The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. STEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1900. 16 PITTSBURG EMILY BEATEN. BSGYGLE SENSATION OF 1900 models 56 and 58, 1899 pattern 9 9 Highest grade, Ladies' ThM isno pattern Crawford Wheals These, are genuine with thlsyear's siuglo tube guaranteed tires. Bay Ridge; 30.

St. Paul vs. Resolute and National vs." Hay Ridge; June 2. Resolute vs. Bay Ridge and National vs.

St. Paul; 9, St. Paul vs. Bay Ridge and National vs. Resolute: 16.

National vs. Hav Ridge anil Resolute vs. St. Paul; 23. National vs.

St. Paul and Resolute vs. Ray Ridge; 30. National vs. Resolute and St.

Paul vs. Ray Ridge; July 4, St. Paul vs. Resolute and Bay Ridge vs. National; 7, Bay Ridge vs.

Resolute and St. Paul vs. National; 14, Resolute vs. National and Bav Ridge vs. St.

Paul; 21, St. Paul vs. Resolute, and National vs. Bay RidKe 2S. Resolute vs.

Bay Ridge and National vs. St. Paul: August 4. Hay RidKe vs. St.

Paul and Resolute vs. National; 11. Bav Ridge vs. National and Resolute vs. St.

Paul; IS, National vs. St. Paul and Resolute vs. Bav Ridge: St. Paul vs.

Bay Ridge and Resolute vs. National: September 1, National vs. Bay RidKe. and Resolute vs. St.

Paul: 3, Resolute vs. Bay Ridge and St. Paul vs. National. Chicago has released Pitcher Cogan.

The Auburn Base Ball Club would like to arrange a game for next Sunday, May 27, with the crack Skellys, on their grounds. Address J. Mahnken, 17 Auburn place, Brooklyn. MC CLOSKEY STAYS SIX ROUNDS. mjzy Keeler and Jennings With Their Bats and McGinnity's Pitching Won for Brooklyn.

HORSESHOE DUNN HURT HIS ARM Victory for New York at Last Philadelphia and St. Louis Winners. Base Ball Gossip. The Record. AN ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S HIGH GRADE WHEELS Agents for Crawfords, Lyndhursts, Columbias, Pennants, Pioneers, Crescents, Hartfords, Spaldings, Ariels, This year's Models sold on installments as low as $1 per week.

J. Kundeika, Tost To Clubs. IV. rid. poned.

piny. P.C. Philadelphia 16 7 23 4 117 Brooklyn 15 a 21 3 .6:3 Chicago 13 11 20 5 111 .577 St. Louis 13 11 21 6 116 .512 Pittsburg 11 12 56 4 111 Cincinnati l'J 13 23 7 117 .43. Mew York 7 1G 23 4 117 .301 Boston 5 16 21 5 ll'J 3: F.

Vislly, No. A. Chalondka, No. V. Loeman, No.

T. Zahraenik, No. EIGHT, PIRST BOHEMIAN BOAT CLUB, Passaic and Harlem Regattas, With a Possibility of Going to Paris. DURANT McLEAN 299 Broadway, New York, and undoubtedly, be' selected and if mi conditions are favorable it should be a great race, as both clubs have plenty of good material to choose rcm. WOMEN GOLFERS QUALIFY.

Play at Morris County Over the Long Course An Amateur ChftmpionsMp Announcement. The women of the Morris County Golf Club competed in the qualifying round ot their annual spring championship yesterday. The eight who qualified will continue at match play to day. The course, which has been closed last fall, was in excellent condition after the long winter's rest. The women played over the long eighteen hole championship course and the scores they made were creditable.

There was a tie for the best score prize between Miss M. J. Bryce and Miss Hurlbut, both of wham did the course in 11S strokes. The next best score was that made by Miss Kip, who went around in 119. Miss Kip is one of the most promising of the younger players.

Miss Maud K. Wetmore finished seventh with a score of 129. Miss Wetmore, it will be remembered, met Miss Beatrix I Ioyt in the final round for the women's championship in 1S98, at Ardsley. The scores of those who qualified were: Results of Yesterday's Games. Brooklyn.

Pittsburg. 5. New York. Cincinnati, 3. Philadelphia.

Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 11; Boston, 2. Gaines To morrow. Pittsburg vs.

Brooklyn, at Pittsburg. Cincinnati vs. New York, at Cincinnati. "Chicago vs. Philadelphia, at Chicago.

St. Louis vs. Boston, at St. Louis. Brooklyn, Pittsburg, 5.

(Special to the Eagle.) Pittsburg. May 22 Brooklyn played tings around the much vaunted Pittsburgs yesterday, and sent them down a peg into the second division. Horseshoe Dunn was having his usual merrv time in the box and had the Pirates blanked in the second when he hurt lis arm, seriously it is believed, and was forced to retire. McGinnity relieved him with out any warming up and was wild in the third, four bases on balls and three runs were scored although the home team was unable to make a base hit, an error by the pitcher being responsible for two of them. After that.

McGinnity got control of his underhand delivery the wore beaten. Hard hitting by Jennings and Keeler, daring base running bv all hands ana rare uemuis feats, won for Brooklyn. De Mont kept up 1,1. second, covering acres of ground and taking ten chances. Ely rivaled him to some extent.

Williams had a hard day of it, chasing bunt hits, and he booted not a few. getting three of the six errors charged against his team. Brooklyn began the scoring in the third after two men were out. Jennings smgieu and took second on a passed ball. Kelley walked and Dahlen supplied a single en which Jennings scored.

Dahlen reached eecond on Ritchey's muff of a throw and Kelley came home. In Pittsburg's half, Beaumont. Clarke and Williams went to first on balls in rapid succession, filling the corners. Wagner hit to Dahlen and an electrical double play followed, Beaumont scoring. Cooley walked, and stole second.

Ritchey hit to Jennings, but McGinnity, who covered the base, muffed the throw, both Clarke and Cooley scoring on the error, the only one of the game for Brooklyn. Brooklyn forged ahead in the fifth when two runs were tallied on Keeler's triple, Jennings' double. Clarke's fumble and Dah len's long fly. Pittsburg tied the score in its I half, Williams tallying on his triple ana Wagner's double. The champions asumed the lead for good in the eighth.

Cross completing the circuit on his single, a passed ball and McGuire's hit. They clinched matters in the ninth. Jones Jed off with a single, but was out through being hit bv Keeler's grounder. Jennings singled and ran to third on Wagner's wild throw. Keeler scoring.

Kelley hit for three bases, bringing Jennings home. Dahlen hit to Ely and Kelley was caught at the plate. De Mont flied to Clarke. Zimmer hegan the home team's last effort with a single and wont to second on a wild pitch. O'Brien hatted for Leever and was fielded out by McGinnity, Zimmer reaching third and scoring on Clarke's double.

Beaumont flied to Jennings and Williams was disposed of by Dahlen. Score: BROOKLYN. Miss M. G. Brvce: Out C3 7007S0 In 5 0 5 4 3 7 7 30 11S Miss Hurlbut: Out 8 4 6 6 6 8 6 a 37 In 645li 6 01 11? Miss Kip: Out T.

I 7 0 7 6 33 In 3 3 7 12 7 4 4 'J 700 110 Miss Cordelia Out 0 6 8 003 In 3 7 II 10 0 3 4 7 763 1213 Miss Swords: Ont 3 7 7 8 03 In 5 a 3 7 3 6 62 127 Mrs. W. Shippen: Out 4 7 11 0 7 In 7 0 0 8 0 0 6 C4 127 Miss Maud K. Wetmore: Out 3 3 6 10 0 7 6 701 In 6S3 10 5479 703 129 Mrs. Morgan: Out 7 4 9 7 6 0 1162 In 0 7 11 10 7 3 5 7 7 OS 130 IP" agaossSSiTaSSaSiSSi K.

Maronsek. Bow; J. Blerensky. No. f.

Iirutk, Stroke; Van Vliet, Coach, in Coxswain's Seat. SENIOR To Be Entered in the National, BROOKLYN BOYS FARE BADLY. New York School Athletes Easily Victorious in the Annual Meet at Berkeley Oval. SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN. Tafel of Erasmus and Roberts of Poly Score Eirsts Ripley "Wins College Bicycle Race.

The New York and Long Island Inter scholastic Athletic Association held its second annual meet at Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon. Owing to the rain and the postponed ance was fact that the meet was from Saturday, the attend not up to expectations. Those who were there were mostly Brooklynitcs. Despite a half dozen heavy showers, good times were recorded and no spills occurred in the cycling events. The Long Island boys carried off four first places out of sixteen events, a showing none too good, but, nevertheless, no worse than was expected of them.

At the conclusion 62 points were credited to the athletes on this side of the river, while the New Yorkers claimed 112. The Brooklyn High School athletes were unable to compete on account of recitations. The pole vault, broad jump, 220 yard hurdle and hammer throw went to Hunt of St. Paul's, Tafel of Erasmus, Roberts of Poly and Hunt of St. Paul's, respectively.

The latter would, no doubt, have also annexed the shot put, but he was handicapped by being unable to get a lead shot, which he is accustomed to using. A surprise was sprung in the broad jumps, which, very unexpectedly, went to Tafel. who broke the Long Island record of 20 feet inches by an inch and tied the intercity record. In the 440 yard run. in which C.

E. White of Pratt finished a splendid second, the Long Island record was also eclipsed. White was held back by Keeler of De La Salle, who put out his arm in front of the Pratt boy to prevent hiru from crossing the tape ahead of him. The officials promptly allowed the protest entered and awarded White second place. Le roy See, the Brooklyn boy who rides under the colors of Berkeley School, won the one third of a mile and the mile wheeling races.

despite the fact that he is suffering badly from the mumps Tne mile had to be ridden off three times, as the boys steadfastly re fused to eet pace and keep within the time limit. Bert Ripley, captain of the Princeton bicycle squad, had an easy time in the two wheeling events which were run off between the Princeton and Columbia teams. The 120 yard hurdles wont to Bell of Cutler, but the hurdles measured 3 feet 6 inches. whereas, tne arooKiyn Doys are use a to fet hurdles. Roberts of Poly finished a good second in this event.

He gives promise of making a splendid performer at the hurdles. 1 aougn snort, ne taites tue jumps oeauuiun rarely stumbling, and his finishing sprint al ways develops a pretty spurt. T. L. Monson was the best individual pe 'JJ20 5'd 1 the 220 yard hurdle race, but was protested and not allowed to run in the final, as his entry W2s not received in time itttT Ur.

letOr Oil tlo ,1,.. Tw.or.l i bid, I clearing tne oar at leet incnes, tne former intercity record being a feet I ,4. I Loebisch of Poly and Bishop of jAUfii. ui Lieu mr second in uuis eveiu, me former winning the iumn off. I The nninls Rnnrpfl hv tbo cphnnls: were follows: Cut Columbia flrammar.

22: Ft. Poly Pe La Salle. Dwigbt. 13; Tratt institute. 13: Lrapmus Hall.

Perkeley. 11; Par nard, AdelphI Aea niy, Association totals New York. 112; Long Island, 62. The summaries: One third of a mile bicycle race Final heat won by Lo Roy 'ee, Berkeley R. (.

Strnno, Columbia Orammar. second: H. G. Polhemus, Cutler, third; I. Hurry, Cutler, fourth.

Time. 42 2 seconds. One hundred vard dash, senicr Final beat won by T. Manson. Cutler: M.

Thompson. AdelphI Academy, second: u. H. Ueevs, St. Paul third: W.

Poor. Cutb r. fourth. Total. 10 3 3 seconds.

One hundred yard dash, junior Final heat won by A. Mollonnell. Columbia Grammar: A. Carroll, Cutler, second; H. McXullv.

Erasmus Hail, third: S. Wakeiy. Poly fourth. Time, 10 i seconds. Light hundred and eighty yard run Won by A.

Mackenzie, Dwigbt; C. I'osilicU, Cutb r. sec, ml; S. Ii. Hum.

St. Paul's, third: W. Whit Pratt Institute, fourth. Time, 2 minutes 2:, 2 si p.ds. me hundred and twenty yard hurdle race Final heat win by K.

Pell. Culler: ii. P.oberts, Poly second; .1. P. Imbncy, Cutler, third; S.

M. Day, Pratt, fourth. Time, is seconds. One mile bicycle race Final heat won by Le Hoy See, Berkeley; H. Polhemus.

Culler, second; II. G. Strange, Columbia Grammar, third; A. Salisbury. Poly fourth.

Time, 3 minutes 10 4 7) seconds. Four hundred and forty yard run Won by T. L. Manson. Cutler; C.

E. White, Pratt, second: J. Keeli De lAt 6'alle Institute, fourth. Time, seconds. Two hundred and twenty yard dash, senior Final heat won by T.

L. Cutler; W. Barnard, second; C. 10. White, Pratt, third: H.

Beeves. St. Paul's, fourth. Time, 24 1 seconds. Two hundred and twenty yard dash, Junior Final heat won by A.

McDonnell, Columbia Grammar: H. McNultv. Mrasmus Hall, second; A. Car roll. Cutler, third: Bassare, Berkeley, fourth.

Time, 25 4 3 seconds. Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle race Final heat won by H. Roberts, Poly II. Moore. Columbia.

Grammar, second; .7. Thorpe. De La Salle, third; V. Jones. Poly Prep, fourth.

Time. 1 3 si 'onds. One mile I'un vven by Mackenzie, jm jgiit: P. Patterson, liwight. second: A.

Crandall, Pratt. third: W. L. White, Pratt, fourth. Time, 3 minutes 'j seconds.

Running high jump Won by G. Victor, Cutler: C. Zii.blsche. Polv Prop, and c. M.

Bishop, AdelphI Academv, tied for second A. Wilson, Colum t.e. fourth. Heiirhr. feet inches I ochiscbi.

won second place on the jump on'. No. the at to all of Hie Kiijh'M irade, rnxda to sell jt 53. Fitted nr maroon enamol. '20 or 22 inch frames.

1213 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. The Greatest Reduction Ever Made! THE LIBEETY. AMEBIC VS BBSTk5lADE 'AND KIXBST KIMSHE BICYCL.E. I Have nd Must Sell. Tttnilemx.

Drop an, Diamond, (Reduced from IRTC 1S40 Ladies' Models (Reduced from S), Sucelnl 20 and 22 Inch Diamond. Ten different Gentw' Models, iJSiO to $35 The strongest and lightest wheels on earth. Cash, or instalments. I n.n't miss tills opvsirtunuy. COR.

BEDFORD AV AND PACIFIC ST. FIREARM AT ft SHORT PRICE. The Rayon d'Or Gelding Races Home Eight Lengths in Front of Lady Lindsey. STANDING A GOOD 3 YEAR OLD. Defeats Brisk and Knight of the Garter and Becomes a Belmont Possibility.

Sunshine and rain in alternate doses marked the afternoon at Morris Park yesterday began the last week's racing of the Westchester Racing Association's spring meeting, and, notwithstanding the undesirable weather, tho crowd was of a goodly size. The) track was slow, but not muddy except in spots. Small fields were the rule in all except the dash for 2 year olds. As four favorites and two second choices won, the public had much the best of the argument with the pcncilers. the latter losing heavily on the.

day. The card was made up entirely of overnight events and the fields were made up of selling platers with a few aspirants for honors in tho handicap class. 1 lcnry Spencer gave a clever exhibition of good jockeyship in the seven furlong race for 3 year olds. Spencer was astride Unmasked, while opposed to him was Magnificent' with Jenkins in the saddle, and Asquith, with Nash Turner acting as pilot. Magnificent led for six furlongs, when Spencer brought Unmasked up and ranging alongside of Magnificent beat him out to the wire after a brief struggle.

Magnificent's defeat was caused by his early efforts and by bpencer timing his run to a nicety. The withdrawal of Toluca and Heliobas from' the opening event reduced the field to arm and Lady Lindsey. Considered a sure winner, barring accidents, Firearm was neia at such a short price that little betting was done on the race, although a little money was wagered on Lady Lindsey by those patrons of the betting ring who like to "take a chance." Firearm won, eased up, by eight lengths. If Charlev Patterson had nut up a better lad than Lyne on Quiz II, he would have captured first money in the second race. As it was.

Quiz, after showing prominently for the first three furlongs, fell back Into the buncn, only to come with renewed speed a short distance from the wire. Mitchell, on Tonicum, won by a length and a half from Quiz, which beat Goddess of Night a icngtn. ine latter aiso received a weak ride. Scurry was favorite. but he failed to run up to expectations, al though he closed strong and was rapidly over hauling the leaders.

Although ridden in abominable fashion by Master J. Slack, Dick Roche chestnut colt Standing was so much the bost of those op posed to him in the final event that he won by a couple of lengths. He was worked out a mile and three furlongs, presumamy lor Thursday's big event, the Belmont. In this event he will have to carry izt pounas, si pounds more man ne nau up yesiuroay. orin was second to stanuing anu euiignt oi tao Garter third.

Rare Perfume outgamed Kriss Kingle in the mile selling and won by a head. They raced head and head almost from flag fall. Favonius was many pounds the superior horse in the maiden race for three year oiaa and upward, and he won without any trouble by two lengths. The unamDeriain, led for half a mile, was second and Scales third. Lonny Clayton, the well known jockey, is going to England to ride after the Brooklyn Jockey Club meeting.

Wait Not will start in the Brooklyn Handicap, Tommy Burns having been engaged to ride him. Spencer has been engaged by John Madden to pilot Approval. MARSHALL'S FATAL SLIP. "Weak End Play Loses Him the Game With Janowski in the Paris Chess Tourney. Paris, May 22 Notwithstanding that Marshall made.

such a splendid stand against Janowski in the international chess tournament yesterday afternoon, tho Brooklyn player weakened perceptibly during the evening session, made a slip in the ending, and finally lost tho game that had been counted on a3 at least a certnin draw. Janowski, who conducted the end game faultlessly, thereby made his score three straight. The Kentuck ian, Show alter, on the other hand, fully realized expectations and defeated his Parisian opponent, Dldler, in finished style. World's Champion Laslcer had none too promising a position, so far as forcing a win was concerned, but he would not be denied. He, too, like Janowslii, excelled In tho ending, which has always been considered his forte, and Mioses was obliged to succumb after a gallant struggle.

Both Burn and Maroczy were able to tally victories at the expense of Kosea and Sterling, respectively. These two winners, with Lasker and Janowski, all have three games apiece to their credit. Schloch ter, the youthful Viennese, succumbed, by means of an unexpected coup, In catching the veteran Tschlgorln napping and won his first game. Tito Russian has lost both the games plaved by him, hia previous defeat having been administered by Plllsbury, Marco cleverly outplayed Brody, his countryman, with Mortimer neutralized tho advantage gained over him by Mason, drawing the game. Marco and Mioses, with 2 out ot 3, and Plllsbury nnd Shownlter, the two Americans, each with IV, points.

out of 2, follow the four leaders in tho race. Ot tho other competitors Marshall, Schlechler and Rosen have alono scored a game so far. Tho summary of yesterday's play follows: Marco, Brady, Sterling, Maroczv, 1 Schlechler, I Tschlgorln, Mortimer, Muson, Rosen. 0: Burn Did lor. Shownlter, Marshall, Janowski, Lasker, Mioses, Plllsbury, a byiv A.B.

R. IB. T.B.S.B.S.H.P.O. A. E.

0 110 0 0 5 2 2 3 0 0 12 1 0 ..4 1 1 3 1 2 0 f' ...101100140 ..3 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 ..5 0 1 1 0 0 6 4 ..3 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .3 0 0 0 00011 .41 is io i i Terry McGovern Fails to Put the Quaker Out. Philadelphia, May 22 After keeping a' crowd of nearly four thousand people waiting for one hour while he made terms with the management of the Penn Art Athletic Club. Terry McGo. ern. the champion featherweight of the world, and Ellwood McClos key of this city last night put up six of the liveliest kind of rounds ever seen here.

McGovern had the better of it. and was the aggressor throughout, administering severe punishment to the local man, who, however, proved himself a game fighter. McGovern applied himself to winning from MeCloskey his distinction of never having been knocked out in any of his many battles, but the local man, despite the severe drubbing, stayed the limited number of rounda Only once throughout the fight in the third round did the champion score a knockdown. Dan Dougherty and Steve Flanagan put up six very tame rounds, in which they quit with honors even. Akron, 0..

May 22 In a twenty round contest last night Otto Sieloff of Chicago was given the decision over Curly Supples of Buffalo. George Siler was referee. Toronto, May 22 Jack Sheehan of Boston was to day agreed upon as a referee for the twenty round welterweight championship battle at the Crescent Club on May 24 between Jim Ferns and Jack Bennett. Sheehan has accepted. At the Sampson Athletic Club.

Brooklyn, last night Joe Handler of Newark, N. defeated Jack Downey of Brooklyn in a twenty round contest at 135 pounds. Handler, who was easily five pounds overweight, forced the fighting from the start, and at the end of the twentieth round the refereo declared him the winner. In the preliminaries Frank Collier of Brooklyn defeated Steve Peker of Newark. Buffalo, N.

May 22 Frank Erne, chief second for Jim Fitzpatrick of Olean, N. threw up the sponge in the eleventh round of what was to have been a twenty round bout between Fitzpatrick and Jim Jeffords of California in the Olympic Athletic Club last night. Both Fitzpatrick's eyes were cut badly in the first round, and he fought the succeeding ten rounds through a mask of blood. Handicapped though he was, Fitzpatrick deni aged Jeffords considerably. There were three bouts decided at the Hercules Athletic Club last night.

The main bout v2s between Johnny Reischman of Bush wick and Jack Collier, the Rockaway Beach life saver. Reischman used a left jab on Collier's face for twenty rounds and received the decision. In the first preliminary were Hugh McPad den and Johnny Hines. McPadden put Hines out in the fifth round with a left to the stomach. The police stopped the bout between Jack Derricks and Billy La Rose in the first round and Referee Joe Ward gave the fight to Derricks.

HARVARD OUTPLAYS PENNSY. Crimson Ball Players Win by a Score of 9 to 5 Rain at New Haven. (Special to the Eagle.) Philadelphia, May 22 Harvard beat Penn sylvania in base ball yesterday afternoon, 9 to because Pennsylvania played stupid ball at critical moments. Poor base running in the first inning lost two runs and Shape's mis judgment of an easy pop fly in the eighth, with the bases full, let in three runs. Harvard's hits came when the' were needed.

Twice Pennsylvania had the bases full, but the necessary hit never came. Layton was erratic and lacked good control: Stillman was taken out after being touched up in the i seventh, and Kernan, who replaced him, was I invincible. Pcnnsvlvania lost her nerve with Harvard men on the bases, while the 1 Crimson generalship and all around work was superior. The score Pennsylvania. i Harvard.

1Mb. p.o. a. r.lb.p.o.a.e. Collier.2b...

1 4 0 jUghlln.c.f. 0 0 2 Huston. o. f. i.i Sha r.e.

s. 1 Flavoll.e.... 1 Jones, lb 0 0 Bruvii.3b 0 White.l.f.... 0 Layton. i 0 1 1 0 0 Kendall.

117 0 3 3 1 1 2 30 1 1 4 3 0 0 3 a 1 13 0 1 1 1 1 a 1: Wendell. r.f.. 3 2 0 1 4 0. Devens.I.f.... 10 2 0 0 1 olCooltdpe s.s..

12 0 1 0 0 14 u.stilmian.p... 0 13 2 Kernan. 1 ij 0 i Total 10 20 1j i 1 Total 0 9 27 11 2 Stillman out for Interfering with thrown ball. Score by Inninps. 1 2 3 4 1 vnnsvlvania Harvard 0 0 1 1 0 i 0 4 Kami runs Harvard.

Pennsylvania, 2. Two base bits Flav. ll, tlawtbmp and Ci nilidae. Hume run Ibid. Sacrillee hit? Collier, Hustitn, Jones, Ilnv.vn.

LoueliUn and Keid. bases Collie. Wendell anil rtillman. Pases on balls By Lay ton, 2: by Stillman. 4.

Struck out Hy Layton. bv 0. First base errors Pennsylvania. Harvard. 7.

Hit by pitched ball By Lay ton. 4. Umpire v. Smith. Time of game 2 hours anil 15 minutes.

Boston. May 22 The two mile bi cycle race, which was to have been held last Saturday at Charles River Park, in conjunc tion with the annual meet of the New Eng land Intercollegiate Athletic Association, but was postponed on account of rain, was run off yesterday. R. Murray, Massachusetts Institute of Technology won, with B. h.

Weels, Williams, a close second, and H. E. Brown, Brown, third. Sixteen men competed in the event, necessitating two trial heats and a final. In the first heat three riders collided and were spilled.

No serious damage was done. Murray lowered the former New England intercollegiate record of a minutes 17 3 5 seconds to 4 minutes 30 4 5 seconds, with James F. Moran. the amateur champion, acting as pacemaker. After the races Murray started behind the motor pace to further lower the record.

Tne Tech man pedalled like a whirlwind until well into the home stretch. when a chain on the motor broke. Murray collided and was tossed hard, but jumped up. remounted and sprinted across the tape in 4 minutes 17 2 5 seconds, a phenomenal per formance. The three points which Weels won for Williams clinches the championship for the purple and white, while Murrays' five points advance Tech from sixth to fifth place.

Twelve stalwart Indians, led by a chief in all the glory of gaudy, waving feathers are rived at the Grand Central Station yesterday and on emerging into Forty second street, attracted considerable attention. They turned cut to be the champion Indian lacrosse team of Canada, who passed through here on their way to Cambridge, where they play Harvard on Thursday. Last Saturday the redskins stopped at Geneva and played two games with Hobart, winning both by scores of 5 to 0 and 7 to 1, respectively. This afternoon they play Stevens Institute and leave tomorrow for Boston. The team is composed of representatives of the Cayuga, Oneida, Onondaga, Tuscarora, Mohawk and Seneca tribes from the reservation of the historic Six Nations, at Brant ford.

Out. They are under the leadership of Chief Gibson, who has been a noted lacrosse player for thirty three years. Negotiations are on for a game between the Indians and Cornell University on June 1 at Ithaca. B. A.

Jessup of the Crescent Athletic Club has commenced active training for the senior single championship. He has been through a course of careful winter preparation and is in splendid physical condition to enter the lists on club regatta day. Haven. May 22 Charles A. Carver of Chicago, the Yale senior, who broke the col Ioko strength record several weeks ago.

has again broken all previous records, including that established as the intercollegiate championship figure cochoms of Harvard. His record, complied lapt Saturday, Is 2.073.2 points. Coehem's is l.l Carver's previous record was oints. He now claims the championship of tlie American universities. BROWN'S LONG TASK IS DONE Brooklyn Cyclist Finished His 2,000 Mile Ride Fresh and Strong, but His Pacemakers Collapsed.

A HUNDRED MILE RELAY RACE. Kings Countys Challenged to Such a Contest by the Century Road Club. Will Brown's record of 2,000 miles on the roads in 9 days, 9 hours, minutes, which came to an end last night at Valley Stream, is in many ways the most remarkable long distance athletic performance in history. The feat in itself is made remarkable when it is told that the pacemakers, with plenty of sleep and plenty of rest, dropped by the wayside one by one, while Brown, the performer of the ride, continued to pedal along and at the conclusion stood among his blear eyed and tired associates looking as bright and chipper as the hour he mounted for the beginning of the ride. At its conclusion, at 9 o'clock last night, Brown dismounted unassisted and walked to his quarters, and at the conclusion of each twenty five miles of the journey he had done the same thing, frequently chatting with his friends and nearly always stopping for a bite to eat.

Until the end his appetite, pulse, weight, respiration, sight, and, in fact, every physical condition and faculty remained normal, and this in spite of the fact that he had been continuously riding for three days longer, or half as long again, as a six day race. During the duration of his ride, nearly every fact concerning the rider has been given to the public; in condensed form it is known that Brown is 30 years of age and stands 3 feet 10 inches in height, weighs 153 pounds and looks so slender that a good wind would blow him in two. The term "bicycle calves" becomes a misnomer when applied to Brown's legs, for they are truly pipe stems and give absolutely no indication of the power that has driven his SO or 00 geared wheel, as the case happened to be, for such a long journey. Most of the time Brown rode the U6 gear, changing frequently to the lower one to limber up. Brown was born in Kalamazoo, and his father and four brothers died of consumption.

Two years ago Brown had hemorrhages and the physicians gave him a year to live, declaring that he would follow his relatives. Then Brown contracted the cycling habit as a last resort, gave up his position and to the roads of Long Island where he has spent most of his time ever since. The remarkable part about the rider has been his ability to do with so little sleep and yet shyv physically absolutely no ill effects. Facially Brown was just as hearty looking the minute he stepped to the ground at the conclusion of the ride as he was the moment he began it and his eyes were just as clear and bright. Mentally, the rider was a bit sluggish, although he was always happy and contented and at times even jovial.

Ho read the newspaper accounts of his feat at almost every twenty five mile stop. During the journey Brown was off his wheel sixty nine hours and one minute and of this time he slept twenty two hours and fifteen minutes, spending most of the rest of the time in eatins, reading the papers and being photographed. Brown Is engaged to be married to a young woman of this borough. Financially. Brown will not profit largely by his ride, for it was undertaken with no agreement for remuneration and he will get only a pittance.

He did not pad the handle bars of his machine, used an ordinary saddle, no back or stomach supports of any kind and took no drugs or medicines during the journey or at stops. He subsisted principally upon a vegetable diet, although he devoured a chicken at one meal during the ride. Brown was paced bv riders from the other sido of the river for the most part and the stories of women pacemakers were all yarns pure and simple. Several women hung around the place during the most of the ride, but thev had all they could do to hold the pace for twenty five miles at a stretch and save one woman, who rode with her husband on a tandem, they did actually no pacing. The ride was carefully checked by the Century Road Club of America and will stand as a record.

The longest previous road performance of the kind was 1,500 miles by Lehritter all of whose records were broken. After leaving his wheel at 9:06 o'clock last night Brown had to undergo a running fire of questions and then toddled off to bed for a three hour sleep. He was "then awakened and given a walk to prevent him from stiffening up. Another nap of a few hours and this was repeated and then Brown was allowed to take a good sound sleep. He.

will stay at Valley Stream for a few days, so he says. The centuries were made as follows: II. H. M. First Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh ElKhth N'inth Tenth 5 31 Eleventh 12 37! Twelfth IIS 37 22 481 Thirteenth 130 33 31 IS! Fourteenth 14" ii2 20 101 Fifteenth 1C2 24 51 111 Sixteenth ISO 32 99 40! Seventeenth 34 72 01! Eighteenth 199 01 HG 201 Nineteenth 213 96 Twentieth 223 Of.Uj The Race Meet Committee of the Kings Countv Wheelmen at their lost meeting decided "on the events to make up the programme of their nineteenth annual meet, to he held at Manhattan Beach on June 23.

For the amateurs a one third mile novice, one mile open and half mile handicap were dnci.ici imon and for the money chasers (professionals) a one half mile dash and two mile handicap. In addition to these events two special features have been selected: a three cornered amateur motor paced scratch race of ten miles and an invitation amateur inter club team pursuit race. While It has not been definitely decided who will he the contestant In the motor paced race It is probable that Bedell of the Harlem Wheelmen, the present champion at this stylo of racing. King of Newark, N. who made such an enviable record at Vails burg lasl.

year, and Walter Smith of the Kings County Wheelmen, tho holder of tho half mile amateur world's record, will be the ones to he finally decided upon. The Harlem, Greenwich, Riverside and tho Kings County Wheelmen will probably enter teams for the pursuit race and those who remember Warenberger's great ride In this style of race at the Kings County meet of last year will, undoubtedly, look forward to It. with great interest. The Century Rond Club of America has challenged the Kings County Wheelmen to a one hundred mile relay race and the challenge has been accepted promptly. Details are now being arranged and It Is probable that the race will como off within the next two or lui'oe weeks.

Each club Ik to enter five men, each man to rldo a relay of twonly miles. A course on tho Merrick Itoad will, game starting at 3. Brooklyn and New York High Schools will also crossi Dais tomorrow, meetine at Adelohi Field, while a splendid contest should be seen at Washington Park when the Poly and Erasmus Hall teams play their annual game of the inter scholastic schedule. The athletic teams of the Brooklyn schools will now break training as no more meets are scheduled, with the exception of one for St. Paul's School on Saturday afternoon at Potts town.

The Garden City boys have trained very faithfully for this meet, but they are not all hopeful of scoring the most points at the annual triangular meet. Hill and Law rcnceville schools are the other two competitors and the former is conceded to have the strongest chance of taking this year's trophy. The one man whom the St. Paul's boys look to uphold the honor of the institution is Starr at the pole vault. According to good authority, both of the other schools have it figured out that Hill School will score about 12 Lawrenceville 10 and St.

Taul's 20 points on Saturday. Two years ago the Garden City athletes won the meet and last year Lawrenceville came out ahead, so it is thought to be only right that Hill School should prove a winner this spring. Dr. Hare, who has charge of athletics at St. Paul's, said the other day that it was an off year for his school this year as far as track athletics are concerned.

He expects, however, to see some good performances next vear by those who will sport the Maroon and White, as some of the junior athletes are verv promising. The team will leave for Pottstown either Friday evening or on the 6 o'clock Saturday morning train. PLANS FOR BIG PARADE. Pleasure Drivers Discuss Ways and Means to Celebrate the Speedway Opening. A special meeting of the Pleasure Drivers' Association was held last night at Gilman's Kali, Bedford avenue.

The turn out of members was unusually large, every seat in the hall heinsr occuoied. The meeting was called to order by President William M. Clark, and after some preliminary business, the question of the completion of the speedway was brought up, as well as the probability of a parade. The president stated that he had talked with Commissioner Brower, who had said that he would drive down the completed speedway on July 4, or "would eat his hat." W. J.

Zatman, assistant engineer of the Park Department, who was also present, said that the department had purchased the material, but was finding some difficulty with the drainage question and that, in his opinion the road would not be completed until about August 1. The system of drainage will be to lay nineteen inch "Pipes on each side of the roadway, connecting them at intervals with twelve inch pipes. All of the water as far down as Brown's old place will bo carried off by these pipes and drained into the Park Department's gravel pit. From.this point to the Kings' Highway the water will be carried into half a dozen unusually large cesspools, located at various points along the "read. The svstera, it is thought, will entirely do away with the flood of water vhich gathers along this portion of the road upon every heavy shower.

Some disappointment was manifested over the engineer's declaration that it would be MiBust 1 before the work was completed, but i. v. hoo im the members cre compelled to be content' The aSS0Ci" then deck ed to hold a parade on similar lt'o "hat held in New York some weeks since but on somewhat broader lines, and the nanagement of the affair was left entirely in the hands of the executive committee, it io also uecuitfu lu i. xt. Ploiiciirf, similar to nuiui i 1 Drivers published for their parade, the money he used to i ,1 oii the entertainment of the fi ao club's guests was then brought up for dis Ctlssion It was decided not to hold it at anyof the road houses, as this might breed dissatisfaction.

The Shelter House in the Park was suggested, but this was considered too far from the Speedway. The Parkway Driving Club was also suggested. Daniel Bhurey offered the use of his property at the corner of the Kings highway and the Boulevard, where the parade will end, and suggested that a tent lie erected there for the re ception. This scheme will probably bo adopted. Mr.

Clark said that so far as the matter had been settled, the parade would start somewhere near the main entrance to the park, proceed through the park and down the Boulevard to the Kings highway. The details are not yet settled. It is also the intention of the committee to arrange for a cycling contingent, which shall accompany the parade, using the cycle path. An equestrian division will also be formed, which will go down the equestrians' path on the left hand side of the rond. After thoroughly discussing the project it was decided to leave the whole matter In the hands of the executive committee.

The auditing committee reported that every hill against the association was paid, leaving a balance of $340 in the treasury. HUNTINGTON GUNNERS BUSY. Many Events Are Arranged For and Officers Elected. Huntington. L.

May 22 The annual meeting of the Huntington Gun Club was held In the Town Rooms last evening. Treasurer L. B. Smith was appointed to secure grounds for club uses during the 'year. The matter of prizes for the 1000 contest and the shooting rules for the season were loft to the directors lo arrange.

It was decided to open the club, which has heretofore been restricted in membership to any shooters of good char There will bo a shoot Decoration Day morning ai o'clock. Kllv Korrotarv and treasurer Lewis 1). Smith; captain, Charles W. Colyer ollicial scorer, William Simpson; directors, Einmett B. Hawkins, C.

Rogers, William L. Prime. At Interstate Park the following iWtures arc scheduled: wvini'iehiv, Mav 23 New Utrecht Gun Club mld wei lilv shoot at clay and live birds. Samrdav, M. o' 20 Utrecht Gun Club regular w.cklv bout at clay and live birds.

Welnisduv 30 Decoration Day shoot. New Utrecht Guii Club. John S. Wright's Decoration I'av idioot live birds. First Hhoot for the Iong Island championship at live birds, under the man of the MedleUB Gun Club: open to all resld uls of Long Island; 23 birds each; all at 2a yard.

rise. ROAD DRIVERS' DIRECTORY. W. A. Walker has published a very handy little book for horsemen, known as the Road Drivers' Directory of the Boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn.

It is a vest pocket affair, bound in llexlblc cloth and will be Invaluable for ihnse who require the addresses of road drivers. Jones, e. f. Keeler. r.

f. Jennings, lb. Kelley. 1. f.

Dahlen. s. s. Cross. 3b DeMont.

2h. McGulre, e. X)unn. McGinnity, p. Total pittsburg.

A.B. Beaumont, c. f. 4 Clarke. 1.

4 Williams. SK ..4 Wagaier r. f. ..4 Cooley. lb 2 R.

IB. T.B.3.3.5.H.P.O. A. E. Ttitchey.

2b. Ely. s. Zimmer. c.

Leever, p. O'Brien. Total ..4 ..3 10 1 Batted for Leever in ninth innh: tJones out, hit by batted ball. Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 .1 Brooklyn 0 Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 Earned runs Hrooltlyn.

3: Pitts burB. 1. Thrre base hit Keeler. Kelley. Williams.

Two base Wtfc JenninKs Watrner. Struck r.ut By McGinnity. by Leever. 3. Bas.

nn By Dunn. 1: bv Me' linnitv. bv Leever Double plays Dahlen. Delimit and Jennings; ie Mont and Ritehev, and i'ooU Pa ed balls Zimmer, 2. Wild iiiteb.

MeClnnitv 1 I.eever, 1. Time r.f Kame 2 hours and 10 uics. Linpire fiurst. Other League Games. New York broke its losing streak yesterday by defeating Cincinnati 4 to 3.

Doheny held the Reds down to three hits, but his bases on balls contributed "largely to the home team's runs. The Giants made their hits count. Philadelphia won a pitchers' battle from Chicago, Wolverton's single with two men on bases and two out In the eighth doing the trick. McCarthy scored Chicago's only run. St.

Louis moved up to fourth place by easily vanquishing Boston, Lewis proving an easy mark. Scores: At Cincinnati: 1 2 3 4 7 9 n. II. E. New York 3 Cincinnati 1 Batteries Dohenv Peitz.

Umpire Mr. At Chicago: OOoninoo 4 8 1 i 3 3 2 and llow. rnian: Habn and limslle. Attendance 1.. '01.

1 7 0 R. H. E. The following official anonuncement concerning the amateur championship has been sent out by Robert Bagc Kerr, secretary of the United States Golf Association: The amateur golf competition for the championship of the fnltcd States, open to all Eoircrs lonjrinB to clubs which arc members of tne ctol Association will be com menced on the links of the Harden City Golf c.nr.li.n I'itv on Molldav. July when the trophy," valued nt and four medals will be competed for under the rules or the United States Uoir Association.

The iTinor of the eomoetitlnn shall be tne eha plot! amateur Kolfer for the year, and tiro trnnhv shall be held for that year by the cluo from 'which the winner shall have entered. The winners shall receive: The first, a gold medal; the second, a silver medal; the third and fourth, bronze medals. The competition shall be played the following manner The contestants shf.ll first play thirty six holes medal plav. The best thirty two cores snail then be taken and the contestants niakinK these scores shall then plav thirty six holes match play until but two competitors remain, who upon a separate dav shall play the final same, consisting of thirty six' holes match play. Competitors shall enter for the championship throUKh the sccretariis of their respective cluhs.

and an entrance fee of must accompany each enlrv. and must be received by the secretars' ot the assoolatiun nut later than 6 P. M. on Monday, 'Ull entries are subject to the approval of the executive committee of this association. All disputes shall be settled by the executive committee ot this association, whose decision shall he finnf.

Am person payinpr his entrance money sha 1 be considered thereby to have submitted himself to the rules of the association, both as to restrictions enjoined and penalties Imposed. On these conditions alone bo is entitled to enjoy all the privileges and advantages of the association compct tion. The programme follows: Monday. July 2 Morning, medal play round amateur championship ttirst round eighteen holes); afternoon, medal piny round amateur championship (second round eighteen holes): three prizes are offered by the association for the three lowest scores in this competition. Tulv 0 A.

M. first match play round amateur championship (first round eighteen holes); 2 first match play round amateui championshlp (second round eighteen holes). Wednesday. July 4 9 A. second match play round amateur championship (first round eighteen holes): 2 I.

second match play round amateur championship (second round eighteen holes). Tbursd.iv, July 59:39 A. third match play round amateur championship (first round eighteen holes): 2 P. third match pluy round amateur r.hntrminnshin (second round eighteen holes). Friday.

July 6 10:30 A. fourth match play round (scml llnals) amateur championship (lirst round eighteen holes): fourth match play round (semi finals) amateur championship (second round eighteen holes). Saturday. July 710:30 A. final match play rnnn.l amateur championship (first round eighteen holes): 2:30 P.

final match play round amateur championship (second round eighteen no.es). The privileges of the club houso and grounds are extended to all competitors for one week previous to the competition. Chicago, May 22 Onwentsia Club has se cured the Western amateur and Western open uolf chamnionshins. The dates will be bep tembor 20. 27.

2S and 2f. This was decided by tho committee of three, consisting of A. p. Bowen. Alan Koid.

ana 'neips a. rioyt who were given authority by the the Western Golf Association to sucn action. Details of the championships will be arranged by another committee. Two matches were played yesterday at Sunset Park, with the following result: FIRST MATCH. Xnme.

Gross. H'cap. Net A. H. Hoecklev HI 30 Si Frank J.

Mahon 93 10 S3 SECOND MATCH. Name. Gross. H'cap. Net.

F. P. Hoeeltley i J. B. Delaney .100 0 100 Reading, May 22 A team match was nlayea here yesterday, in which the Ber shire Country Club team of this place was beaten by tho Hill School team of Pottstown on tho Wyomiesing links by 21 to 1).

It has been announced by the golf commit tec of the Yountakaw Country Club that be irlnnine on Decoration Day a cup will he played for, the qualifying round to consist of thirty six noies. nietiai play, tub trophy is the gift of A. H. Larkln. president of tho club.

Play will begin at 10 o'clock in tho morning and continue all day. Tho final round of thirty six holes will be played June 30. The women tournament will be gin June 1. ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS. six series oi wen contested games wore rolled in the Engle individual tournament at tho Elephant' Club last night, of which.

Allen won two, Coulon lour. Fries three, Klufer five, Dodge one and Medicus three. To nlRht Allen, Ileinert, Boeniertrann, Cudlon, Sorlgo uuu oeiierH FIRST KliHIRS. Medlcus Con I on Klefer Fries Conlon Lodge Frlen Medli ua IMS 203 101 I'4 iX 1M ISO 1ST pij 101 102 III! THIRD KKKIlr.s. 1M 171 I'll 171 IS1 FHURTll SF.UIIiS.

171 210 ISO 20a vi li.s Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Chicago 0 ii 1 i) ,) i i) I Batteries Orth ami MeKarland Carvin and llon ohue. Umpiiv Mr. Swarlwood. Attendance, At St. Louis: 2 3 i 7 i.

Boston ii it i j. i St. Louir 1 I I 2 2 Putting the 12 pound shot Hen by H. i nnneiiy, The regular shooting days for club prizes Do La Salle; s. B.

Hunt. St. Pauls, second: J. i. fr, rrl Tne'lavs in onob Miller Polv Prep, third; E.

Flammer. Columbia i "rst ar.t! tnira lue.xinjs in each Grammar fourth. Distance; 4: feet 7 Inches. i month from Juno 1 to December 31, includible vault Won by c. Starr, St.

Paul's: F. i ing holidays. Officers were elected as fol Whltaker. Barnard, second: Vasli, Pratt. lows: President.

Douglass Conklin vice presi Batteries Lewis, Pailey and Clarke; Powell and Creiger. o'bav. Attendance, 2,100. Base Ball Gossip. Supervisor of empires John B.

Day is in Pittsburg. He says that he has had no occasion to report anything against umpires or players and is sure the days of rowdyism are over. He is opposed to the double umpire system. The acquisition of Lave Cross seems to have given the members of the Brooklyn team renewed confidence in their ability to land the pennant and while many of the players will make a claim that the Grooms have the fiag cinched, not one but will admit that their prospects are enhncod by the addition of the warp legged third baseman. "Cross was just the man we to round out the team nicely, is Jennings opinion.

"We have had other good men in the position, but none of them had the experience that Cross has had in playing tne bag. and It Is in that resoect. and with the ability as a hatter, that he will strengthen the team. Cross is entirely sat Jsfied with his berth, and so harmony and godd feeling on the Brooklyn team is not disturbed. And speaking of Jennings, no man In recent years has carried the brains, aler ness and general ability around the initial bag that the red haired gentleman is displaying.

Exchange. The Brooklyn Amateur Base Ball Assoc! atlon will begin its season next Saturday at too parade grounds, in secneauie follows: Mo? lifi, Rvsoluio vu. Xutional ana t. Puul vb, third: It. YV.

Nutting, i raii. lourin. Distance, fefet inches. Throwing the 12 pound hammer Won by JJ. Hunt.

St. Paul's; II. Connelly. De I. a Salle, second: Flammer.

Columbia Orammar. third; A. O. Kelly, Krasmus Hall, fourth. Distance.

feet 2 inches. Running broad jump Won by II. 0l. Tar.J. Erasmus Hall: J.

Keeler. I.a Salle, second: I Hello, Cutler, third: rj. Victor, Cutler, fourth. Distance. 20 feet SVj Inches.

One third of a mile bicycle race, Columbia vs. Princeton by H. Ripley, Princeton: .1. Ithodes. Columbia, second: I).

S. Hudson, Columbia, third. Time. 1 minute fi seconds. fine mile bicycle race, Columbia vs.

Princeton Wun by IS. rtipley. Princeton; c. Itav. Columbia, second; .1.

1 cvlok. Columbia, third. Time, 2 minutes 42 2 5 seconds. An interscholastic base hall game will take place at Adolphi Field this afternoon, Pratt and AdelphI being Ihe opposing nines. The former are expected to win, but the captain of the latter team says ho hopes to break the string of defeats this afternoon.

To morrow the St. Paul's nine will have one of the hardest games on its schedule, when it mccis the Lawrenceville school team at Lawrenceville. The Garden City hoys will leave New York at 10 o'clock, in the morning. fifth ins ,2 mi in; SIXTH SKHHIS. 1K7 1T0 173 173 IOC 176 Kief i I.odg.