The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

7 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1899. BOTJT NOT ATTRACTIVE. CALENDAR OF SPORTS. NEWS FOR WOMEN GOLFERS.

BEATEN BIT THE ORIOLES, TO BE MEASURED MONDAY. Harvard Meets Williams on Soldiers' Field and Yale Will Oppose Amherst. PERCY HOUGHTON FOR CORNELL Superbas Failed to Hit Harry Howell's Pitching When Opportunities Were Afforded. BOTH TEAMS FOUGHT HARD. Quakers Downed by the New Yorks.

Official List of Players Reserved by Minor Leagues. The Record. Post To Clubs. W. L.

Pld. poned. play. P. C.

Brooklyn 93 tl 5 20 .45) Philadelphia, ss 53 HI 1 I Huston S4 53 137 4 17 .613 Baltimore SO 136 3 IS St. Ixjuls SO 02 142 2 12 Cincinnati 70 64 HO 2 Chicago 71 GS 139 6 13 .511 i Pittsburg 70 72 142 0 12 .493 1 Louisville 69 71 141 0 13 New 5ti SO 13S 4 10 .1:2 I Washington. 19 S9 I3S 1 16 .353 Cleveland 20 126 146 .137 Kreuger. C. W.

Harper, William O. Wolfe, A. Klsher (suspended), W. J. Campbell.

Castle John Wadeworlh. Oscar Strjlt, Frank Flggcmelr. Clnrenee Smith, Patrick Wright, William Oramus. John Barclay. Prank Miller, W.

W. Nuttress. Robert Cargo, John Philip Nudeau. Toledo Hade Meyers. Erve Heck.

Steve C.rlflln. Jerrv McPonounh, S. K. Arthur. William Smith.

Robert Gilks. William Ilnrtman. KM fates. Ike P.utler, Charles FerKuson, L. D.

Wlltse. Robert EwlnK. Younxstown Hurrv Truby. Hob Pender. Joe Wright.

William Connors. Ike Durrott, Harry lierte. Charles I'rnwr. Cliff Intmer. Jack Roach, Monte McFarland.

William Carney. NEW YORK STATE LEA CL ASS c. Home W. II. Fox.

W. K. Mains. rue Hanley, Arthur Ross. William Haves.

James Tamsett. John Shea. James Junes, T. II. I' I i n.

I Mo Donald. James MaKutr F. F. Rudder barn Ctlca tienrge Yillman. M.

J. Woodloclt. John Malarkey. H. J.

Simon. W. Gilbert, lien Ellis. W. '1.

Mills. William Hallmun. .1. ry Hurley. John Reynolds.

K. I Lau.on. Osw. iro Janifs Honeymoon. Andrew Roth, I.

Johnston. John Charles c. Cargo. Charles Donahue. Charles Hamburg, i II.

diaries F. David Par ber. Pitcher Slavic. Albany Harry Clavton. II.

Ahearn. c. Hernard. It. tlanley.

J. Rafter. J. DuftV. Robert Talbot, L.

Leplne. E. J. Troy Mel W. Eason.

CeorKO Ibown. Ernest T. ililll. Hurry liey. Mi Manus.

A. Werner. W. Heine. Corlland John I.awler.

W. C. Cannon. V. E.

Conroy. M. Neville. Fr MeFall. .1.

Mullen. Seheneetadv w. Sorter. James Mr. Zinser.

E. Mackey. stnnlcv i'erkes, John iieer inx, C. Kallinrf. PinKhamton F.lwaril Wheeler.

John Hart. F.d. Hill, M. A. Wolfe, I T.

Pickett. P. O'Hrl. n. J.

J. CANADIAN I. At I "10 CLASS D. London Ceorge Coper. Ed.

Seiver. Pete Ie.h niHn. liny MoFadden. Coori. Habblt.

Char Franeks. Thomas Cope. Charles Jones. W. .1.

Rejd Charles Schwartz. Frank Hemphill. Jim Hart. Woodstock K. li.

Eddy, Frank Hemphill. tluelph Joseph Kostal, Sam lianioiith, Mvron Orlmshaw. William Johnston. Kddl Miles Pete Tihuld. Charles SeohrlHt.

Thomas Francis. John L.Fleiir. Hanolton CJeorKe Bradford. C. Conwell.

I. T. CALIFORNIA I.EAIiCE CLASS E. San Fran. Iseo H.

lberg. T. Fit zpat rick. J. Sullivan.

II. rug, Ci. Hihlebraiiil. Mr. HrockhorT, E.

Courtney. Pvne. Oakland W. Hammond. M.

Stertani. E. Hutchinson, c. Schmeer. F.

I.anpre, W. Dunlevv, W. Moskimon. J. Donovan.

L. Hanlle. Santa Cruz Whelan. Andrews. St ob.

Will lams. Clark. Dalrymple. Devereuux. I ireniiaji.

Kaoramento Hnrvev. Doyle, rcc, nnor stulu Kheehnn. Euan. McLaughlin. Slianaluin.

Stanley. Dennle. NDIANA IEI.INOIS EE A CI, A SS E. HloomiUKton 1:1, hard Hrown. fjeorge M.

Reed J. .1. Uammert. William Haer. Walter r.

Myers. Robert Hoih. rmel. Tlmothv olb.urke. Msber.

E. .1. MoCrcevy. r. w.

'H. nlev. c. Elsey. CO.NNEI I'ICCT STATE I.E A I'E I.

A SS V. Xorwleh i'. Tiambet lain. W. elements Robert DunbauKh.

William edit. T. MnnnlnK A. Ferris. Qulnlan.

II. Tate, Thomas Owens John Sullivan. James Roirers. Hrhlgeport William Yale. John Doherty.

T. Rogers, s. Kennedy, U. .1. Knox, .1.

Fiettnu Woodruff, c. Philip Corcoran. I. H. 'Dougherty, diblin Derby Messrs.

Sonnnell. Claanv Killeen Demy, p.awson. Hattam. Miran. Waterhury I i.

Manley. J. onnor. OcorKo Prentiss. Peter Klernan.

M. Dclnnev. F. FlUpatriek D. Rear don.

Charles Huss. E. Hnnscomb L.uis S. Xew Haven Sieve Ash. Luke liorsee John I.nw r.

Daniel I Tenlniirer. It. Wll, v. II Sndth. K.

.1. Lochia. Fred Parent. .1. Ira Davis Xew London E.

IJ. Drew. ij. Hatlleld. W.

H. V. lieeloek, D. Ryan, i M.ogan. Thomas Ivors.

W. J. Cinir. S. M.

Kennedy. M. .1. I.vneh. o.

k. Foster. Meriden c. W. Croekelt cj.ark 7 Wilson.

J. D. Mat. Thelson. P.

W. J. .1. Cusiek II. Court nev.

Louis Deal. F. II. Foutz, F. Kennedy.

XEW EXCLAND I.E A I CLASS F. Xewport James Camion. Andrew Gall. tKher Mllllrlck. F.

Shires. T. Hanria, J. O'Hrlen' 11 Shay, .1. MoCormaek.

William ,7 rrji. hert. J. Grozart. Portland G.

s. Xobllt. p. Conrov, H. MeClottd J.

Taft. M. Sullivan. T. Hannaean.

P. Miller. Saturday. September 30. Invitation tournament.

Tuxedo GolC Club. Third qualifying round for club championship, at Englewood Golf Club links. Handicap for the Moore Cup, point system, at links of the Knickerbocker Field Ciub. Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend. Foot ball; Yale vs.

Amherst, at Yale Field. New Haven. Harvard vs. Williams, at Cambridge, Mass. Pennsylvania vs.

Lehigh, at Philadelphia. Cornell vs. Hamilton College, at Ithaca. Final boxing night of Dewey carnival at the Broadway Athletic Club. Manhattan.

Foot ball: Wlllets Point team vs. Warlow Athletic Club, at Willets Point, L. I. Autumn handk ap. live bird event, at Elkwood Park.

Long Branch, N. J. PI'NDAY. OCTOBKR 1. Herkimer Athletic Club foot ball opening at Dexter Park, L.

I. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. Royal Arcanum Bowling League Lefferts, De Long. Fort Greeno. at Tralnnr's alleys.

Sunset Park Golf Club, general handicap, South Brooklyn. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3. America's Cup race. Royal Arcanum Bowling Leaguo Gilbert, Atlantic, Alert, at Trainor'a alleys. Opening boxlnpr bouts Hercules Athletic Club, Broadway and Myrtle avenue.

Live bird match for Review Cup. J. A. R. Elliott vs.

William R. Crosby, at Kansas City, Mb. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4. Foot ball: Yale vs.

Trinity, Yale Field. N'ew Haven: Harvard vs. Bowdoln. at Cambridge; Pennsylvania vs. Bucknell.

at Philadelphia. Royal Arcanum Bowling League Fraternity. Oxford. Burnslde. at Trainor's alleys.

Royal Arcanum sub tournament. Gilbert, Bush wick, Fern, at Carruthero' alleys. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. America's Cup race.

Royal Arcinum Bowling League lolanthe. Nassau. Ridgewood. at Trainor's alleys. FRIDAY.

OCTOBER 0. Football: Princeton vs. Maryland Athletic Club, at Baltimore. Md. New York vs.

Brooklyn, at Polo Grounds. Royal Arcanum Bowling League Welcome, Fern, Giamercy, at Trainor's alleys. Royal Arcanum sub tournament, De Witt Clinton, Burnslde, Philadelphos. at Carruthers' alleys. SATURDAY.

OCTOBER 7. America's Cup race. Club medal contest for men at Wee Burn Golf Club. Foot ball: Yale vs. Bates College, at Yale Field, New Haven: Princeton vs.

W. S. Naval Academy, at Baltimore, Harvard vs. Wesleyan. at Cambridge; Pennsylvania vs.

Brown, at Providence. R. Cornell vs. Williams College, at Ithaca. Brooklyn va.

New York, at Washington Park. of corroborating the conclusions on training which were reached in the case of the crew." Dr. J. Mickleborough, principal of the Boys' High School of Brooklyn, spoke very encouragingly yesterday of the "tool's prospects on the gridiron this fall. said: "Although it is a well known fact thai, the Boys' High School places proficiency in the work of the academic departments above athletic prowess and will not allow boys to come here solely for the purpose of playing cn our teams, nevertheless we have much good material and are looking forward to a prosperous season both on the gridiron and in other lines of sport." The candidates for the High School foot ball team have been practicing for almost two weeks on the Prospect Park parade grounds and are now beginning to show considerable proficiency in their worlt.

The coaching is in charge of Professor Lewis, a new arrival at the High School and a well trained athlete. Professor Lewis is a graduate of Hamilton College and bids fair to become a very efficient coach. He is ably assisted in his work by three old graduates of the High School, who have all made a name in the athletic world. These are "A.1" Boem mermann, the well Known center of the Belmont Athletic Club, who played on '97 championship oleven of the Brooklyn High School; Allen Duncan, the Princeton quarter, who made an enviable showing last year on the college eleven and Fred Van Wicklen of Yale. The youngsters will thus not lack all the up to date coaching necessary.

S. A. Waldron, who so ably managed the affairs of the eleven last, year, continues to look out for the financial and executive interests of the team. Captain Robert P. Schoenijalm, '02, who fills the position of full back, is a promising young player.

He feels very confident that the boys will uphold the honor of the red and black, despite the fact, that the conditions point to a very light team, probably not averaging abovo 155 pounds. In fact Coach Lewis expects the strength of his team to be in the lightness and swiftness which he hopes to develop. Professor Lewis is a man naturally enthusiastic and ho seems to have the faculty of inspiring a like feeling' in the boys. The following players of the '98 eleven are back and will fill their old positions: Lester Ward. '00, center; John E.

Fenner, '00, right guard; William R. Bamber. '00, right tackle, and Captain R. P. Schoenijalm, '02, full back.

AH the above men filled their positions last year in a very satisfactory manner and at the present writing it is not likely that any of will be displaced. Fenner Is the only man ho has heen on the eleven for two years. He and Underwood were the guards on the '97 team and his play this year is as strong as ever. Of the many new men who are out trying for positions it is impossible to state so early in the season who will be chosen to fill the vacancies on the eleven. The men are all working hard every day and seem to show considerable spirit and knowledge of the game.

The fact that St. Paul's, the '98 champion of the league, will not have as strong a team as last year, seems to put considerable ginger into the High School boys. The championship should not. be decided this year without some very good games, as the. teams will be more evenly matched than for several years.

The first game is scheduled to be played on the Parade Grounds, October 7, against the eleven representing the College of the City of New York. Foot Ball Notes. The Flushing Field Club will open the Beasnn to morrow In a match game with the St Monica's Foot I3all Club of Borough. The Willets Point soldiers will essay their first match of the season to morrow, when the Engineers Corps' eleven will line up against the crack Warlow Athletic Club's iirst squad of Whltestone, L. I.

The Mohcgan Athletic Club would like to arrange foot Kail Karnes with school teams and athletic clubs averaging pounds for Saturdays In October and November. Address R. J. Miller, 970 Lafayette av. The St.

Stephen's foot ball team has October 14 and and November 4, Is and 2., open. Manager Edward .1. Atkinson would like to fill these dates with scholastic or athletic club elevens. Address 7S Fourth place. Brooklyn.

The foot ball season will be opened at College Point on Sunday with two games that promlso to be Interesting contests. In the first match the College point Indians will tackle the Marion Ath lethic club eleven of Manhattan, and In the second garno the t. Nicholas Athletic Club team of Manhattan will line up against the College Point Juniors. Every one of the interscholastie teams In the Long Island League has called a match for practice play with Us Hoc.trvl team to morrow morning on the Parade Grounds. This means that the boys will have to work hard before seeing the parade, but they are as enthusiastic as ever and this year's play promises to bring forth some of the ilnest foot bali material ever seen on the inter scliolastic gridiron ROSS WAS HIGH.

Regular Shoot of the Zettler Rifle Club. The Zettler Rifle Club had its regular shoot yesterday afternoon at the Greenville range. Seven members put in an appearance. There were contests at both the ring and honor targets, all shooting being done at 200 yards ranges. The scores: ItING TARGET SHOTS.

Name. Scores. Suggestions to Those Who Wilfi Visit the Scene of the Annual Championships. WEE BURN'S INVITATION PLAY. Secretary Kerr Says Our Team for thm International Play Has rjot Been Chosen.

The Philadelphia Country Club makes th following announcement concerning the women's national golf championship, which takea place October 10, 11. 1, 13 and 14, upon its picturesque eighteen hole course: In a dcom. to th conu stantu for he if ehampi.n. lijp th. otlDers the Phlla dIptit.i.

ouaivy Club drsiv taie that they will do all in their nvrr to further the ucces of th championship intlm; of la and to make th vUit of lie members of the I'm ted Stateo iolf Association th. clu agreeable in every respect. Ri onler to contestants in a diinfi; Iial and in obtaining ac im.s for the tournament they le.i to call attention to tha low UK cJgKeVioUS Situation Tue Philadelphia Country Club bj edt uute 1 on chuylklil Val Icy branch of th P. mi Ivan ia Railroad, at Bala. aliut mil from tlu tuatiun, ami about fix miles from th center the city.

It i. easily reached In about thirty in in uK' by train from Broad street station. Cluh omnibus meet all trains. It can alo In? 1 hy the Fair mount Park trolley to Country Club station, within five minutes' walk of th club houv Train rv lee Train; ave R. oad street sta tloti iallv at 7::::.

ii 1:1.1 A. and 12:30. nni 4:13 P. M. Club houfe and K'df court Tic club house and Kipjf curs will to all visitlm: player durlny week prevb.uri the tournament and.

I. I'lcrs will a. ediim all eont' stante, Aci omnm Ian Ru de and lianej will ba o. rvr i liurlnu a metimr In lie eluh house. The lb Pd Slratf.

d. I ad Walnut will oiali. yj Cuili an It would be iv 'U for ihos. irin' a e. Ions to en tCiKe th in riie tine in a Ranc.

as there will ba aa Philadelphia during 1 'tober which will I the Information Ail ad vane inquiries should ba a id i t. Mr, W. M. y. v.

rt tary. 23 So ut ftent ctre. Pidbideipiua. Pa. I )urln the i of tht rna nt information should he at tiie tli tournament com in i h.us.

Invitations have been sent out to forty or fifty of the leading clubs to send four representatives to tlie invitation tournament an(l team tnaich of the Wee Horn Golf Club, which is to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October and 2T. In case it is inconvenient for any of the clubs to send a team of four men. any less number who desire to take part in lie tournament will be welcome, but a team of four will be preferable. Tho Wee Hum Club has a very sporty course of nine holes at Xop'ton, and the golfers who visit the links will find they have obstacles to meet that are unfamiliar to them on their homo courses. It is tho variety which makes golfers realize that there are many kinds of hazards which it is necessary for them to contend with in order to become finished golfers.

The sport will begin Thursday. October 19, with a preliminary eighteen hole medal play competition, the best eight scores qualifying for the succeeding rounds at match play for tin; "Wee Burn Cup; the second eight for tho Norotou Cup and the third eight for the Consolation Cup. There will ben gold rncdal Cor the best score in the qualifying round. On Friday, October liO. the first round at matca play for he resepect i ve cups will i played in the morning and the semi finals the afternoon.

The final rounds for the three cups will bo played on Saturday, October Hi. each being at thirty six holes match day. The club team match at eighteen holes will also be played at medal play. The team match cup will bo presented to the team returning the lowest aggregate score, and medals will he given to the contestants on the first and second teams. A pi i.e will also he given to the runner up for all three cups.

Competitors in the final round for any cup may return their morning scores In the team match. Entries in all events close on Saturday, October 14, with H. Williams, at 27 William street, New York City. Competitors will take the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad to Stamford, and then hy trolley direct to the links, a ride of not over twenty minutes.

Trains leave Grand Central Depot at 7, ico l. 10:02 ami 11 o'clock. Bav Side. I. September 2'.

Tho women 'member' of the Oakland Golf Club besieged the li'iki yesterday to compete in the women's handicap for a handsome silver Tho committee restricted I'm minimum number of starters to five. There were that many on hand to compel e. The contes: was at nine holes, medal play. The event was won by Z. Y.

Helton, who had liberal handicap lot thirf sevt strokes MIhs Hmbree. who won the championship of ttie club during tho first year of its existence, made the best gross scoro. The summary: Name. Oroes. IP cap.

Net. Mrs. K. W. Helton 45 Mis Kml.i 7s 49 Mrs.

W. .1. Travis 37 57 64 Miss i Hon pc 04 Th ii: Mil 'aptaln': mi iefs 1 I to rr 'up. St. Andrew's i a handicap for Tub tha s.

cr cary the Cnlted n. said vest, rday that it nrx: week before say h' rii 1 association States aKalnst nai t. match. lair a "lab coin a handicap for tha MIsm tmo, c. while ay.

from i di. tinlshed Uh! p. ssihly b. a.cjM be eh he Vollld lo in lie in Th men rdav in Willi "i it ni.iti, uno Th ere Cross. IV, Net.

12S I2 136 I3 143 14 133 132 137 Miss Wet 1 1 1 a Mrs Miss Miss Vrcnl Mrs. I S. M. K. anb nn Miss W.ola Miss liiMaKs Th' nti'n's ha re i 'hii.

links "srei b.WX. Th Mrse iiecotiaf nine it Walter .1 Travis, IliieC fon i on trltb "ff cha rnpionshij Nann. Mrs. K. W.

P.dlows,.. Miss i Tiuhr Mrs. VY. Travis J'P He Oakland Coif r.y Mis. I W.

iilll. for wrnen to ad th played. Mrs. third, used tip hnl. wliP li Is 3k i fnilowp H'eap.

45 49 57 2." ba Mr Tj Mrs Tiie wi mi' ii of 't t' y. In 'to 1 was Won by to from soratch. Th" sc Nani' Miss ll vk Miss K'Inii Mi. I HJlSr Ib ckor MiSH Mi. I'liailes Miss Jackh.m In th' am nutt' neM an I tin aio bib th rn.

w. by W. Ilutn. Mos C. Iloelo I Ji 2 I ir 1..

iie I Iolf "luh com bl handicap, which Hei T. who played rr In ss. H'oap. Net. 5 lb: 110 ir, 125 lo! 12 13L Nil 14 13 333 w.

un tin iinrn worn th Llt' litl ld 'onntrjr Tic: 4 Werel U'chtteld. Mi Hal.hvin 1 Miss nnin 0 0 Miss 9 Only 600 Spectators at the Broadway Athletic Cluh. The holiday crowds expected by the managers of the local boxing clubs have not turned out the bonanza that it was expected, there seemingly being none of the wild desire on their part to witness the exhibitions which have been given every night this week. The attendance at the Broadway Athletic Club evening was exceptionally small, less than 000 spectators being present, and the apathy displayed by these would lead one to believe that even they would not have been there had they known of anything else to do. The attraction had much to do with keeping many away, for few cared to pay money to see a bout which would not be considered a good card at the smaller clubs at half the price charged for admission las', evening.

Oscar Gardner, who was to have fought, could not appear on account of sickness and tho only substitute available was Joe Cain of Brooklyn. Cain is a good man, but had had no training. Nevertheless, he managed to stay the twenty five rounds advertised with Marty McCue of New York. McCue won the decision, but the Brooklyn lad gave him a good argument. Oain did all the forcing, but MCue was loo fast for him and usually met him with straight lefts to the fare and early in the bout had CjiIh bleeding from the mouth.

McCue had a guod lead up to the twelfth round, when Cain rallied and for six rounds it looked as If he would pull a victory from an almost e.rtnSn defeat, lie reached MeOueV face and body repeatedly, but rapidly and Mr1 ue forged ahead again and toward the ch so had Cain in distres from body punehef. Jt looked toward the close as If Cain could not stay, but he stuck to his task gunudy and was his feet when the bell rang. McCue received the decision. In the preliminary bout Tommy of this borough met bew Meyers of New York for twenty rounds at 120 pounds. Meyers was the cleverer, but not stand punishing blows.

A right on the jaw in the second round put Meyers on the floor but he soon recovered and did not give Tommy another chancp until the twenty third round, when Sullivan put him to sleep. Boxing Chicago, September '2d Kid and Joe Choynski have been matched for six rounds, the fight to take place here on the night of October 6. Jack O'Drien and Tim Kearns will tight twenty five rounds at the liroadwny Athletic Club tonight. The preliminaries are Harry Feliz vs. Terry Edwards and Jack Kelly vs.

Tim McDermott. Doth bouts are of ten rounds duration. To the Editor of the Brooklyn ICngle: It having been noised around that Jack Downey would not te on hand to meet. Martin Flaherty at the opening nf the Hercules a. at Myrtle avenue and Broadway FJrooklyn, on Thursday night next, I wish you would oblige me by publishing a denial.

Downey will be on hand and will weigh In all right at 183 pounds nt 3 o'clock on the day of battle. I have posted JHiO with the club management to guarantee the weight and that should be suflicient to prove that these "knockers" gibberish is all rot. Flaherty's manager. Charlie Harvey, has done the same. Bv publishing this fact you will oblige, vours reppectfullv ED.

DOWNEY. Manage, fur Jack Downey. HELI0BAS' CHANGE IN FORM. Defeats Satin Slipper in the Parkville Handicap in Fast Time Bendoran a Weight Carrier. That most astute and artful turfman.

Frank Beard, was much in evidence at Gravesend yesterday. His old campaigner, Jefferson, captured the mile and a sixteenth selling race cleverly from a field of fair platers and as he backed Jefferson heavily he must have won well to the race. So elated was he by Jefferson's victory that he east his white Fedora into space and ran across the iawn with a broad smile on his face. Heard also came near pulling off one of his semi annual coups for which he is famous in the last race. The Brooklyn horseman started Allaire, who, on her previous races had absolutely no chance to win; 200 to 1 was laid against her so little was she thought of in the ins.

Mi hough beaten out at the finish by Reynolds, the filly ran a good race and finished third, close up. A. very ordinary lot of 2 year olds started In the opening dash. Oneck Queen was the talents' choice. She hroke In front hut Belle of Lexington passed her, and leading all the way, won by the comfortable margin of two lengths.

A length and a half separated Star Chime and Oneck Queen, who were second and third respectively. Several of the equine wonders which started were evidently out for an airing, noticeably Belle of Orleans and Laure atea. Neither of them was urged at any stage of the race. The top weight In the high weight handicap over the short six furlong course was Bendoran. His weight was MO pounds, and as he had been easily beaten on Saturday last, when carrying the same impost, he was at 5 to 2, a number of the heavy plavers placing their commissions on Ben Hadad and Isi dor.

Sims, who rode Bendoran. took no chances with the son of Sir Modred. and he was allowed to go to the front and make the pace. Ben Hadad. Isidor, Lambent and Jinks made a futile effort to outpace Bendoran.

but they were unable to get within striking distance of the big horse, which won rather handily. Although he had to be shaken up to offset the 2 year old McMeekins' vigorous bid in the stretch, the latter secured second money, two in the rear of Bendoran and a length and a half In front of Isidor, which, whipped out, was a head in front of Lambent. Roysterer was thrown into the fence on the turn and fractured his stlflle. The field in the third race at a mile and a sixteenth included several bad actors. Maximo Gomez.

Forget N'ot and Jefferson in particular being on their worst behavior. There were innumerable breaks and the patience of the onlookers and horses alike were sorely tried. In every break the "Western filly Our Nelly, which had been played for a killing, being backed from 20 down to 10 to 1, was prominent and each time she ran a sixteenth of a mile, her diminutive jockey, R. Lewis, being unable to contrtd her. Dan Kice also ran a furlong In one of the breakaways.

Finally, after almost an hour's delay, the flag fell to a fair start. Dan Hice was the pacemaker for seven furlongs. Jefferson then as suming command. The latter stalled off the challenge of Our Nellie and won in a drive by half a length. Our Nellie would have certainly won, but for the numerous false starts.

Dan Rice was third, only a head away. The favorite. Maximo Gomez, was shut off soon after the start. He made up a lot of ground on the backstretch, but the effort was too much for his strength and he fell back beaten. Merry Prince has lest his speed.

The victory of Bromley year old Heiiobas in the Parkway handicap was a most pronounced reversal of form. On Tuesday he met practically the same field that he defeated yesterday and was unplaced, being beaten four iengths by Satin Slipper. In the Parkway, he together with Satin Slipper raced in front the whole distance. Heiiobas gaining the verdict by a nose on the post. A.

N. who was second in the previous race, was outrun the whole Journey. The time, 1:13 2 5, is very fast for the track. Six 3 year olds that have been vainly trying to graduate from the maiden class all year, met in the fifth race. O'aterhotise was a legitimate 7 to 10 shot on his past performances, but third was his position at the finish Pins, winning by an open length from the second choice.

Desperado. Reynolds, the to favorite for the closing race, had little difficulty in defeating Allaire. His Excellency and Ave other youngsters. Abuse and Tinkler have been ordered schooled to the barrier before their entry will be again accepted. was ex trc'iiv ly cold at Harlfni yesterday.

The track was rv ht'avy and lioMtnK rind th ruciiiK si'lcfl. Jl'" iih' lm at to to at tb it F.va Wilson. In lb" op nlnK rar, Tlo ottn i ivln rs were Tbl r. Vi Molo. to Myrlb! Gfbaur.

10 to 1: ieorg: to MliTOscopf. 5 tn 1. The Woodbine track was in nnt better hmxr vf Hterdav and the raelnK unl tbe nusptee.s of lb Toronto Hunt I'lub wnw very Interesting. Klylnt Hess to 5: Alapnea. 7 to Leiiciliik' Jeolv, even; Ited Pirate.

I to 1: t'bliae. 2 in 1. Iin, t.JulKley. 1m to 1. were tlie winners.

The meeting ends on Saturday. NV intWor being tbe next raelnK center on the ciretilt. Sir Wultcr lias been sent to Kenlueky. Tire effort made by Walter Hollins. trainer Oneck Stable, to round blui Into shape lor rai intt again was unsuccessful and in The future he will be the premier stallion of the Heauntunt Stud at Lexington.

Srm Franelseo. September There is a possibility that .1. H. HngKln of the itancho did Paso Mini will acquire Clricnde, St. Ossarv nnd sons of (irtnonue, and the twenty brood mares now ar the Mnelxuioiigh ranch in San Mittoo County.

'V. H. Donoiuth admitted that negotiations were iH nding. but no decision would be arrived for several days. The manager of Itaii' li drd Paso.

In view of the phenomenal success of tin progeny of Ormo. a son of I'emniele, is diubll ss anxious to get as mueh of that as ii. ssible for their KnulMi sales As is generally known the rulce of Westminster bred Ormonde and rho "horse the eentury" cost W. O'H. Xltnn.ooO.

three quarters of which amount was the purchase pr(co. THE DEWEY Till 01111 Al. ARCH. Handsomest Art of the Ilcceptlon free with Sunday's Ilrooklyn Kagle. Price.

3 cents. Columbia and Shamrock Will Probably Lie Side by Side During the Important Ceremony. NO MORE TUNING UP TRIALS. Rules and Regulations for Excursion Boats at the Race Notes of the Yachts. Work continues uninterruptedly upon both Shamrock and Columbia, in their respective docks.

When the Dewey parade was fully formed and in motion the Shamrock's people were given an hour off and flocked to the shore to see the greatest maritime demonstration in the world's history pass up to the North Itiver. When the last of the long line of craft had passed they returned to the work of thoroughly cleansing and polishing the challenger's underbody. The Columbia's crew worked steadily ail day on the polishing process and by aiternoon both yachts were well along toward completion. It will be possible to float them Sunday, if it is desired to do so. On Monday they will both be floated into calm water and measured by the official measurer of the New York Yacht Club.

Then, and not until then, will it be known which yacht allows the other and how much. It has been arranged that a representative of each owner shall be present at the measuring and that If possible the yachts shall be measured in the same place, so that conditions will be equal. After the ceremony of official measurement Is completed, the yachts vtill proceed to their anchorages in the horseshoe, near Sandy Hook, and from there will proceed on Tuesday morning to the starting point. Neither will be asked to undergo another trial, further than a possible sail to their respective anchorages, or from the anchorages to the starting point. The preparatory work on the two big yachtn may be said to be completed and when they are again asked to undergo the strain or a "sail" it will be when they meet as rivals.

Thousands of yachtsmen and sight seers have obtained passes and visited Shamrock at the Erie Basin, and Columbia at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in the last two days and the general consensus of opinion seems to be that if Columbia loses, it can only be through adverse circumstances, such as could not be imagined by the most astute designer. Rules for Excursion Steamers at the Yacht Race. Washington, September 29 The Treasury Department has issued a circular containing suggestions, rules and regulations for the carrying out of formulated instructions, to masters, owners and pilots of excursion steamers or craft, following the big yacht races. The suggestions and rules were drafted by the New York Yacht Club committee, approved by Captain R. D.

Evans, who will be in command of the patrol fleet, and adopted by the Treasury Department, under whose jurisdiction they will be enforced. In extenso, the rules read: Rule 1 Observe carefully the movements of the patrol vessels, and carry out promptly and cheLM" t'ully the instructions received from them. Rule 2 A clear space of half a mil: about the nturtinR line will be maintained until the races have been started. To accomplish this thu vf ssels of the revenue cutter service wiLl be funned in column, extending from the vicinity of the starting line to the left, in a direction four pMrus from thg wind. The torpedo boat flotilla will form a similar line, four points to the rlKht of the direction of the wind.

The two lines of.pntrol rvssels will thus form a rlffht ancle. All voscHk. xet pt the judges' boats, must be Kept ot. tlij patrol lines. The space inclosed in the right angle thus formed will be reserved for the competing yachts.

Kule 3 after crossing tha llne th competing yachts stand on the port tack, torpedo bnats will form column and staml on a course parallel with them. A 11 vessels outside of the torpedo boats will take the same course. The revenue cutters will form line, and head ths same courne as the competing yachts, All passenger vessels outfltde' of this line will head In the same direction and be careful to keep astern of the line of patrol vessels. The entire fiet of vessels will thus be heading the same course with tha yachts, and will be entirely clear of them. When the yachts tack, all patrol vessels will at once change course and steer the course taken by them.

Passenger vessels will do the sumo. The torpedo boats will form themselves in line In thlB case and the revenue cutters in columns. Rule 4 When the competing yachts turn the stakeboat for the run in, all patrol vessels will head for the vicinity of the finishing point. The revenue cutters in column, inverted order, will head for a point half a mile to the right of the starting boat. The torpedo boats.

In similar formation, will head for a point half a mile to to the left of the starting. Thus a clear upace one mile wide will be maintained astern of and to windward of the competing yachts. Rule t'All passenger vessels will be careful not to cross astern of the competing yachts in the run In, hut will remain on the outside of the line of the patrol vessels and avoid crowding about the flnlah line. Rule 6 If the race be to leeward and return the patrol vessels will form two parallel Ilnea, on mile apart. Torpedo boats will be to trm right and revenue cutters to the left, and In this formation head the courne followed by the competing: yachts.

Passenger ve.s da mut keep outside of thee line; and observe Kule LTntll reaching the turn buoy Rule 4 will apply. When th; yachts turn the mark and start on the beat back Rule 3 will be olerved. Rule "Should the wind shift during any of the races, patrol vessels will Immediately indicate the line to be formed, as in the rules ubi.ve laid down and passenger vessels must keep outside theae lines with as little delay as may le consistent with safety. All seafaring men will understand the difficulties of keeping a triangular ecnirtie clear, and It Is hoped that the public will he patient with ruKs, which must from i ho necessltie. i of the cane bar them from folio wine the entire course.

Tho, fact that the competing yachts will he faster on tht; second leg of the course, with their sheets eased than a majority of the vessels carrving pas'ngers renders it Impossible to allow these vessels to follow the entire course. Therefore the following rule becomes imperative and must be carefully observed. Rule 8 When the competing yachts reach a point in the firpt lej? of the course, to be determined by the ottlcer in charge of the patrol the guard flags will he lowered to half mast and the steam whistles blown on all patro boats When this signal Is mad.i all vessels carrving passengers will run at full speed for a position to leeward of the last leg nf the cour.ip and as near the second stake boat, as mav be without approaching it nearer than half a mile. Th patrol boats will in this case establish a single lino revenue cutters in the lead, to leeward of line on which the competing yachtH will run In and all passenger vessels must bt to leeward nf this patrol line before the yachts turn the second stake boat. On the run In all vessels mut b.

careful not to cross the sailing line of the competing yachts, either ahead astern of thenv but keep to leeward of the patrol line until the race is finished. Rule 9 A blank cartridge fired from any one of the patrol boats will indicate that some vessel is persistently violating some rule. Prompt attention to this warning signal will obviate the necessity of sending the offender buck to Now York in charge of an oflicer at the revenue cutter service and the revocation of tho license of the mauter All patrol hoats wll! display the guard Hag white with red diagonal crons. All masters and owners of water craft of all description are hereby warned that anv violation of the foregoing will be under penalties for violation of the navigation laws of L'nited States to wit: Klne and forfeiture of license. O.

L. Acting Secretary. Columbia's Crew Sees a Show. The crew nf the cup defender Columbia have been working like Trojans for a month i past getting the bi single sticker in con dii.ion for the tussle with Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger and yesterday it was decided that a little recreation was in order. Accordingly about thirty of tbem were permitted to at I tend the performance at Hyde Hehman'n Theater last night.

As soon as it was learned that the Yankee tars were present the ner formers began playing to them iu a way that caused great enthusiasm among tho audience. Almost every performer said something complimentary to the Jackies. Marshall P. Wilder particularly altering his monologue so as to bring in references to the coming contest. "Will Go Out of Commission.

Rocknway Beach, 1., September 20 The Jamaica Bay Yiicht Club will so out of commission (or the season on Sundtsy. Owing to tho Dewey celebration there will be no reception. The past season has linen the most active In the history of the cluh ami many new boats were added to the fleet. The boats added each year are larger, and where a few years ago the club fleet was composed of small catboata. to day larse steam yachts and sloops are found.

In membership the club has also gained considerable ground and its handsome hoiis 'e at Holland Station has been entirely re I furnished during the season Just ended. i EviiiK nt LIh' NVw Vork Athleriv Club, tin; wi il kiur.vn ohumpion sprlntur, ha.s jo'mcil thr; W.ihnet.i foot ball team of Klui ids h(um; town. Tho champion sprinter will play lmlf back. Herbert Wells, tho big Columbia atli loto, will also play on the Withnnta's tnani. In th! line.

The team will by coached by Professor Heam nf the Flushing HiKh School faculty, who was formerly a member of the Princeton 'varslly eleven. The Wahnetas are now booking cameB for the season at home and abroad. Princeton Hard at Work and Harvard Has Many Cripples Foot Ball at Boys' High School. Foot Ball Games To morrow. Harvard vs.

TVllllams on soldiers' Field, Cambridge. 2TaI vs. Amherst on Yale Field, New London. Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh on Franklin Field, Philadelphia.

Cornell vs. Hamilton College on Percy Field. Ithaca. To morrow will see both Harvard and Yale lined up for the first time this season against a rival eleven. On Soldiers' Field the wearers of the crimson will do battle against the purple sweatered sons of Williams, and try to roll up a score larger than that of last year.

It Is an interesting fact, and one that shows the folly of trying to draw conclusions from comparative scores, that in both '94 and '95 Harvard defeated Williams by a score of 32 to 0, yet in 1897, with a strong team, she only made a 20 to 0 score against the same college. With her weak '96 team she only scored one touchdown and won the game by the close score of 6 0. Yale meets Amherst on Yale Field and should roll up a score of 30 point3 or over if the team shows the form of this time last season. These two games will be keenly watched by foot ball enthusiasts all over the country, as they will bring out clearly the weak points of both big elevens. As neither Harvard nor Yale la showing up very strongly this fall, low scores may very possibly be the rule.

Pennsylvania plays her second game against Lehigh on Franklin Field to morrow alter noon, and this game, too, will serve as a means of sizing up Pennsy form, as ner game last Wednesday with Franklin and Marshall was no more than a practice affair. If Cornell does not get into her form soon it wll! not be for lack of games, as she tackles Hamilton College to morrow for her third game within a week. As the colleges have all begun their sessions, the games to morrow will be largely attended and may be looked upon as the formal opening of the season. Princeton's foot ball practice yesterday was fast and snappy. For the first time this season a regular game was played between the 'Varsity and the scrub.

For twenty minutes the hardest kind of foot ball was played. It was only after almost herculean efforts that the 'varsity anally landed Morse across the goal line for a touchdown. Morse is a "brother of the famous Frank Morse. Losey, the big center, wae out again, none the worse for his apparent injuries, and gave Booth a hard tussle at center. Dana, the scrub guard, made things so warm for Mills that the latter bad to be carried off the field.

Captain Edwards seemed well satisfied with the work of his men and ended the day's practice by a hard tussle with the dummy. Palmer, last year's star end, played with his usual vim and had his ear badly torn in a scrimmage. The men went Into strict training to day. To morrow the scrub eleven goes to the training table but the 'Varsity, according to the eight week rule, will not begin for some time. The line up yesterday was: Varsity.

Position. Scrub. laontgomery Left end O. Pne E(Stt tle Lloyd gfTls Left guard McCora Mills guard Dana Right tackle Wrlitht goper. end Sheffield Duncan Quarter YounK Morse (Robinson) Left half Ogrelsby (Parsons) Forney (Leyick) Right half (Knight) Wheeler (JTattls).

Full back. (Ayres) The long delayed announcement of the head coach at Yale, which was made yesterday, has met with general approval and apparently put a lot of Eincer Into the nil f.mriMatoa Rodgers is level headed and popular and one of the greatest authorities on the game of xoot oaii. W. T. Bull, '88, Yale's greatest full back, will have entire charge of the kicking.

It Is thought by many that the authority thus given to Bull means an entire change in Yale's style of play and the cultivation of a kicking game which was used so successfully last year by Harvard. This year's choice of coaches brings about an almost unparelleled condition of affairs. That the Yale team should be entirely in the hands of two men, Rodgers and Murphy, who are both studyins at the Harvard professional schools. Is certainly a curious coincidence. The training table was started yesterday and the following men were taken on: Mc Brlde (captain), full back; Cunha, center rush; Brown, guard; Stillman, tackle; Coy and Sehweppe, ends: Fioc ke, quarter, and Sharpe, half back.

Other men will be taken to the as soon as they show 'varsity foot The line up yesterday was: 'Varsity. Position. Scrub. Thomas Loft end Winter Stillman Left turkle KunzU Brown Left punrd Wa'lr: McConell Center Tomlins on Olcott' Kuard I.eai Francis Hlirht tackle Gn fohweDpe Rljrht end son incke Quarter De Saulles Iliill' back Auchini'los Shattuck back Dupon McBride Full back N'nyes A change has beeen announced in the Yale foot ball schedule. It consists of a game with Columbia, to be played on Manhattan Field October 28, being substituted for the expected game with the All California eleven, which has decided not to come East.

Practice at Harvard was short yesterday and continues to be unsatisfactory to the coaches. There was a slight improvement noticeable in the interference, but the fumbling continued to be very bad. Parker, who was being tried out at left half, received a kick in the head and had to retire. Saurin was put in his place. C.

Sargent and Buster Burnett bucked each other at pretty even odds at center. Sargent seems to show superior qualifications for the place. Baldwin, last year's captain of Phillips Exeter, received a trial at quarter in Daly's place. Harvard has six cripples at present, which are more than the coaches like to see so early in the seeason. Louis StilUngs has a wrenched shoulder, Taylor broke a bone In his hand in yesterday's practice and J.

Lawrence and Whitney both have injured bones. Yesterday's line up was: First Eleven. Position. Second Eleven. Campbell Left end Hawkins Lett tackle Peyton Left Kuard Barnard Center Burnett Right guard Heath Right tackle Spruit Right end Blasdcn Quarter back Mulk Bon I C.

Sargent Bunlen Eaton Hallow ell Daly (Baldwin) Parker (Swain) E. Kendall Lett hair uack Brayton Right half back Putnam Relil (Swain, I)ev Full back Shirk enm E. E. Mitchell, manager of the Columbia toot ball team, met W. M.

Robinson of Princeton yesterday and completed the arrangements for the Columbia Princeton game, which is to be played at Manhattan Fiold next month. Paul Dashiell of Annapolis has been selected to umpire the game. Manager Mitchell announces that season tickets are now ready and may be obtained from him at the college. These season tickets are $5. Practice yesterday at University Heights was fast and snappy.

Captain Simons showed up well against the scrubs, bucking the lino Tor substantial gains. The 'varsity line up was: Wright, center; Ueger, left guard; Frome, right guard; Smyth, right tackle; Bruce, left tackle; Neidlinger, right end; Weeks, left end; Wilson, quarter back: Bron nau, right half back; Gilchrist, left half back; Simons, full back. Percy Haughton, who was on the '58 Harvard 'varsity foot ball team, has been secured by Manager Porter to coach Cornell for the remainder of the season. Haughton is expected to be in Ithaca within a short time to begin work. Before hia arrival, however, Lews of Harvard, who was with Cornell at Richfield Springs, will assist with the work.

Tito Harvard Crimson Wednesday nounces: "Dr. Darling, who i. xnniinetl I li? members of the crew last spring with viw to noting the physiological effects of athletic training, is making arrangements to pursue similar examinations on the foot ball men. Fifteen of the hardest worked men on the squad will be selected for examination. The diet, weight and physical condition of the ten will be carefully watched with the hope Results of Yesterday's Games.

Baltimore. Brooklyn, a. New York, Philadelphia, 3. Boston, Washington, 8. St.

Louis. Louisville, 3. Pitteburg, Cincinnati, 5. Games To morrow. Baltimore vs.

Brooklyn at Baltimore. Philadelphia vs. New York at Philadelphia. Boston vs. Washington at Boston.

Pittsburg vs. Clnnatl at Pittsburg. Baltimore, Brooklyn, 5. (Special to the Eagle.) Baltimore, September Baltimore won tbe first game of the present series with Brooklyn yesterday by hustling at all times. It was a bard fought contest, both teams putting forth all their exertions to win.

The Superbas could not take advantage of tiie opportunities offered to score, however. Harry Howell, the Brooklyn boy, being exceptionally effective Just when the visitors seemed ahout to forge ahead. Both Dahlen and Daly were back in their old positions and played fast ball, while Dunn pitched in clever form. Score: LSROOKLYN. A.

13. U. lb.T.B.S. H.S.S.P.O. A E.

Ki'llev. I. 522200200 Kceler. r. I 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 Jennings, 4 0 1 1 0 10 1 1 Anderson, e.

2 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 Hilly. 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 r. 1 0 Dahlen, s. 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 Casev. 3b 4 0 0 a 0 1 2 Fnrrell.

2 0 I 1 0 0 2 2 0 Dunn, 3 1 0 0 10 4 0 Jones' 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 31 5 6 6 1 1 24 14 4 13 A I.TIMOKK. A. 11. R. IB.

TILS H.S.B.P.O. A E. MefJraw, 3 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 Holmes. 1. 3 1 1 0 a 2 0 I I Montre le.2b 4 I Brodle, c.

4 I Kelster. s. s. ..3 Sheckard, r. f.

4 1 1 1 0 ij 1 0 1 2 1 .1 4 1 l.a hanee, io. 4 Robinson, 3 Howell, 4 Total 32 1 (1 0 4 24 3 ItiittPd for Dunn in eighth innlnR. Scnro liy InnlnKs. 1 'J 4 Brooklyn 1 I I Kurtit run lSvtiklyn. I.

Two ham hit Kelster. First base on errors ilronklyn. limon i. on Ikisp Haltimorc. 3.

Struck out Hv I'unn. 2: hy Ilowfll, Hases balJ.s Bv Dunn, t.y llowt U. 7. Houblt play Ki lstL "and Hit by pitcher) hulls By mnn. Howell.

1. Wlhl pitch Howrsll. plres MesHHi. Krnslle and lawyer. Time of Kumc 2 Attendance.

2, 0O. Base Ball Gossip. Friends of Dicky Pearce, the most famous Rhnrt etop of hl ttmt will tender him a benefit at Washington Park to morrow, l'ean e. who ht lped to mak base hull the national played with the old Atlantics and later with ajrue teams. ha been duritft.rou.sly ill up to a short time iiko.

and at present is Incnparituted for wurk, Md time crunks and latter day followers of the Kanv should turn out In farce to morrow to honor the vfteran. There will be a between the Metro, olitan.s and a tram of veterans, including sueh former stars as Pearee. Burdock, Kosemjiti. Nelson. Kd.

Con Dally, Hayes, Boyd and Troester. Philadelphia failed au'aln to take advanta of lt.s opportunity yesterdav, belnp defeated by New York thrmiKh the ob ver pitching of Seymour, Boston and Washington played a tie giiinc, Ht. I.nnts defeated Louisville and F'iusbuvw vsmqutsli ed (Mncinnatl. Th I'M rates regained eighth place In consequence of their victory and Louisville's I defeat. New rastle.

September 25 The Inter State L. apruf meeting wns lvld at the Ib tel Pierce last iiiKht. but owinfj to the late arrival of I'harios i Ktrobel of Toledo tiie meeting did not convene un til 10:30 P. wh' the business of hist year 1 wns settled ui, Th different clubs w. re I seated bv Pierce of New rastb by tie of Whe.

i 1 iritf. GuKKenhelni'T VotiriKst own. Hubbard of Fort Wavne, Tot reyson of 'olurnbus, Strobel of Toledo and Armor of Dayton. Tle were three candidates for president, but at a late twur no selection had ben made. Tbe eundldat.

were i It. Power, the pr sent oflicer; William Myers of Fort Wavne and Bart Howard of MansfWdd. while the name" of G. K. Moreland of Plttsl.tiiK was Ire ouently mentioned uh a sulstltui r.r that or Presidem Power, providing the latter would not accept.

Minor League Reserve List. Washington. I). September 29 Presides i Young has issued the list of players reserved for 1H00 by ihc various minor league club. enjoying protection under the national agrce i meut.

The list follows: TllK. WIOSTKKN i.KAUCIv ri.Ar A. Milwaukee i. Hpeer, Rwtger. W.

Heidy. Chech, H. C. Athertmi. W.

'Iray. K. Wit id nm. W. Weaver.

G. Nicol. W. Congolton. .1.

Hurke. D. Hasting. St. Paul H.

rfj'ies, R. Mc'lill. Hoy Patterson (. H. Fisher, Mr.

Frleken. .1. Katoll. F. Isabel, F.

ShUKart. P. Lally, P. fit ler, K. i I'urkn tl I tout Z.

Iietroit F. P.uelow. O. T. Stallings.

I'. Dillard, T. Thomas. S. M.

luingan. H. F. Slater, .1. 'rnnin.

.1. H. iiyan. W. Kgan.

A. Shaw. W. T. Gaston.

Roscot: Miller (of Mansfield. Oj. F. Smith. Indianapolis Jot Cmr.

W. W. Sanders. Patrick Foley, M. H.

Haw ley, W. A. Keliinn, F. I. Foreman.

M. K. Hayd K. Lynch. K.

Motz, Ace K. Hickcy. H. W. McFarlund, F.

Hartsel (i. logiiever. i. A. Flynn.

Mr. Dnbhs. R. Wood. Mr.

Sevbobl. (Jrancl Rapids l. Teb au. L. Hierbauer.

White, I'harles liuelow, K. Renins, Ii. Pickering, It. Buckley, i. Mei'auley, Charles Ilcorge Cross.

Dudley Klsely, I loony VI ox. Fred Barnes. 'hat les Mc: Donald. Ka nsas Cit Frank umaughton, Roth fuss. William Clviner, William HalliKay.

.1. Oanzd. .1. Burns. William Hulen.

William Coiighlln. .1. Jon ding. D. D.

Scar. F. Strleklett. A. Pardee, 'ane Patten, Henry Schmidt.

Buffalo W. Diggins, J. Nelson. D. Daubb, c.

Baker. A. Kerns. .1. Barry.

William Mailman. R. Hall. R. Schaub, II.

Knoll. .1. Shearon, F. Kcrtsch. Mr.

Flood, W. K. Mitchell. Minneapolis W. fl.

Xance. J. A. Andrews. W.

Wllmot W. Preston, Mr. Davlp. OeorKe "arey. Werden.

Mr. Abhat iehio. Ccorge Smith. Mr. Dixon FUher.

.1. Menefe Daniel Friend. W. Hutchison. .1.

Wiggs. Mr. Bandelin. H. Parker.

Mr. Mci'ann. A. Rice. Mr.

S. hrall. THE A STIC UN bEAnVK i'LASS A. Montreal F. Jacklitseh, P.

J. Moran, 11. II. Felix. D.

W. Abbfy, A F. Sholbeck. T. Bannon.

Odweil, John C. Ilichter. L. Winters, J. M.

Shearon. F. Henry. T'iront Ta I or. Smith.

A Wagner. F. Boat, B. Beaumont. li.

i y. Tlannlvan, Bannon. W. Williams. Suit iff, A.

Alio way. C. Best H. P. A.

Rothfus Ho. licsler William Simink. S. C. rse.

It. Becker. Jo Hearn, Jam Burk C. n. liar clay.

L. Lu.sh. C. mptiu. K.

Householder. II. '( Hagan. (,. H.

Smith. Wor' es F. Klob d.inz. F. K.

Morton. It. P. Mill H. J.

'arr. J. NVill. Klopf J. Hlcke t.

Sharrott. I1. A. La. Id.

W. K. BransfleM. Hertford T. Turner, W.

Mas Smith, I. Ho'lson. SevhrlHt. L. Lipjert.

F. F.um Vr pihart. harlP F.nper. Knell. WilUam FhlrKlb F.

ClaMtih. Matt K'itroy. yr.i cn se John Ke nan, John J. 'Neill. II.

I.vn h. fl rifi Wilgl Cun .1. Hi sijo Pf ininill P. 'aiho Porter Srii; W. II.

Hargrove, M. dm. r'. Crlflhi, D.Jan Springfield K. .1.

I 'help. Joe Inns on. J. I'ap p.ilau Baker. M.

Pertnott. W. J. Mrley. Frank Ph.mnon, Bert Myer s.

T. Campb tl. Harry Dolan. 10. A.

Creamer, Harrv Providence j. Murray. H. Davis, P. F.

f'a'l Iv W. R. ''lancv. Nye T. Lc.ihv.

P. Lamar. R. van. Braun.

F. J. i 'orrklon. F. liunltle.

J. A. Walters, T. J. Donovan.

ATLANTIC LK.UlCF. LASS A. Alb ntuwn Frank Me Ma nus. A. M.

Frank 'hartes Lutenberg. Sam Mills, James I James Kuiin, Samuel Yinn nux. George Henry. Joseph Delehanty. 1NTFRSTATF LF A' 1 1 F.

CLA SS R. Fort Wavne .1. W. C.lassr oek. Timothy Flood Wallace HolHngsworth, Charles Dabb, Ira Hebb Tom Letcher.

C. F. Miller, William Bergen. Fd ward Herr. T.

)uese, Norman Brashear. H. J. Swaitn, ii. O.

Sample, Frederick Weirdg. Wheeling I Mward Poole. Mllo W. n.s. Frank I'arvin.

John 1. Pobbs. William Taylor, William Nibs Denny Lyons. Sam Strang. Ilr nrv Cote Dayton C.

F. Watklnn, ip uin i k. Abn zo Moore, W. Morris, Frank Donnelly. A.

Miller. Frederick Frank, Charles Cawtey, John Dona, hue. Jo. Kt eman, Iviuis Kriaii, Fd ward Whabm, P. II tlpp, John )gee.

Mansrlehl Roscoe Miller. Toin irwln. James Haekctt. Richard Smith. Frank Belt.

John Liw. 1). .1. Itwney. Jo.st.ph K' nan.

Fdward a itcher, John Flournoy. J. McKevltt. Miller Proctor. Nipper, John Ilellman.

Columbus Edward Bradley, Mont Bevllle, Otto NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN. Royal Arcanums Move to the Old Invincible Club House Charley Murphy's Bluff. The Royal Arcanum Wheelmen of this borough announce that they have leased tho old home of tho Invincible Club on Fulton street. 1,318, and will bo formally opened on Monday evening next when a larjre attendance is expected. The furnishings of the old home are almost enough to completely at out the new but there are a few tbinRs needed that will act upou a proposed amendment to the constitution providing for a corresponding and financial secretary.

There will also be elections for a secretary vice Brother W. J. Kennedy, resigned, a financial secretary, first and second vice presidents and five members of the board or trustees. The social intercourse committee of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island held a meeting last evening at the Elephant Club. 1,111 Fulton street.

Several of the teams were scheduled to roll their preliminary games in the bowline, tournament, as follows; Saturday, October 7. Bushwick. Qrlent, Hruoklyn Bicycle Club; Tuesday, October 10, Logan. Nassau. Kings County Wheelmen; Thursday" October 12.

Pioneer. Creator Xew York, As the remainder of the teams enter they will be scheduled and notified. Th1 committee decided to have the teams roll two games in the preliminaries instead of three. This step was taken on account, of the orurieH coming in so slowly. Tuesday.

October 1M. is the date set for the commencement of the finals. No action could be taken in reference to the pool tournament, as the clubs have not responded to the call for tallies. The matter was laid over until next meeting. The entries for the bowling tournament dose on October Hi.

The cornniitlee will hold a meeting on Wednesday. Ociobe II. at the Flejibant (Tub, to consider tin entries and arrange all final details. Wheelmen interested arc cordially invited to attend. Charley Murphy was a bit uneasy over the reports that Eddie would Try to ri le a mile in a minute on the road hero, but now that McDui'ftM' has returned to Kngland without making the ride he thinks that the McDuffee rumor was merely to advertise this rider for the Minoola fair meet This was not the case, and if McDuffee's friends here can find a suitable course he will return and try to accomplish the feat.

In answer to Mi; Uuffee's offer to Murphy to let the latter have his motor machine for pacing purposes Mtir phy has said that he would race McDuffee behind a railroad train, both to ride fin the same track. Xo one believes that. Murphy means such a ridiculous proposition in earnest and he certainly knows that none but an insane person woul try la make such a ride. It would simply lie a question of who could use his elbows the quickest, a gain', by the way. at which Murphy has more than once been! pointed out as an adept.

On the other hand. friends think that Murphy is not willing to give a fair show, because the Brooklyn rider boasts that he knows of a road course where a fast ride could be made, but will not give thej location of the course. Ir appears that1 if Murphy is not afraid to meei Mc I) off en the two might arrange a speed trial on the secret course that Murphy lias found. The: railroad train rid is a bluff pure and simple, for after ten years' search Murphy could find no railroad but that on Kong Island, and 'hm representat i ves of I his oiiinany have declared that under no consideration would they attempt su' a. thing again.

Tom Cooper, Hal d's old ri val, is now Lain of the championship of the Xatb rial Cycling A ssociation. as far as this title ca a figured otU on points, for if Kiser witM the one remaining race at Providence, lie wi.l still lie points behind Cooper. The lat'' has at present points. Kiser bus Orla. do Stevens, Kimble.

1:7 Mid'arland. XowhoUMo, Freeman. 11'; Walih Fisher. Karl SW. vciis.

V. Law son. li. an 1 Downing and Carroll, cadi 1. Tins Cooper is 7 points ahead of Kiscr and the must, the Ohioan can reach is (7 poinr Cooper is by no LC.ear.s do isive and hn friends arc ly disappointed.

When Bald quit the gjmo in do spring thg that C. hie .,1.) ival away, would take ihc hampinnshlp hacN down. But Cooper, while possessed of unbeatable speed at Tltnes, js not i has many times laid du.vn to a hard nalb Thus while he often ran so, to Bald, tin men who finished behind him tb have this season beaten 1 in on pluck many times. When such a tabh rock ns the n.m ten or fifteen points of each other it be said that tbe ader has proven i 1 to the championship, for a few slight ac idejits might have altered the course tlutic, For Instance, had Kiser won th live mile r.ic at Trenton on Tuesday he would have held tip. lead.

Kiscr fell in his heat. Championship tables are Interesting, but arc not mil 'h use. This city i ccmis to ha It p.l i ra. uiK for tl. tine l.ein.

i ni' ly for ve k. but for a nunib month. There are no mrn. pp spe.ts of any more meet until tic indoor There i are prospects of a Rood a tn flat tt n' racing in ttie armories that was ho popular two or three winters aco. 1 I I Miss Sanford 1 SIO 22.i U0 215 221 22.1 21 (i 220 12 187 20 1 211 1S7 V.rj ISf, ISfi 204 1T2 IKS F.

C. ftoss 220 21G 217 217 20 212 19 U0n I 1, GeorRi, Schllcht 214 William Hayey 2u George Joiner. 1 Rernard 'Zettler 20S August BtK.mw 13.1 TAItCIET OF Name. Geome Joiner B. Zettler A.

IV Kerov William Mayes George SehlUdU L. P. Hanson 1.022 1,009 USA HOTS. Scores. Total.

2 1 22 17 2 20 15 21 2.1 19 5t 24 la 24 l7 23 19, 13 15 ID 22 tic Maria' rs f'up at tha i tw. 1 1, Kdward wa Won by Laellpurt us and I tip ami Phi' HuutitiKtoii. I. be. I are: id.

ib: 1 1 i i i 1 1 1'. S. A K'df club i Th. 1 K. rr, treasnr.

Her iv.atd it 1 hi Itjb and has se purp on Dm lands lU property eontndb a. s. but inu. rnore un HI I iay tans wdth a uiember kn. wn tj 1 I Kf ''iiel tor Uaa.

nt I about llf: d. twenty. YAIE'S FAIL REGATTA. All Crews to Meet in the Races ott Saturday, October 14. N' M.v..,j.

September ft 'aptatn A ib 'i ill" l'n i vers it i rev ha.s appointed Sat ir lay. 1 )ctber 1 1 for the annual fall rc fcatu. will call out all the crewa and 1 be crews which noved last year the 'varsity and wo crews of freshmen. Tip candidates the fr. shmeii siuad will be order' 1 mil uk Saturday and will ba put in charge of the van ity etvw men.

Alb said lu day ibat he will not rtqiiiiv tin "varsity crew to work this fall. He will, however, take he men out aa Individuals In pair oar work, and, as stated. In the eight oared boat in the regatta. Several new pair oar boats have been ordered sV this light, yractlce. NEW YORK A.

C. PLANS. The Membership May Be Increased to 4,000. "With the view ol increasing the member ship of the New York Athletic Club to 4,000, Secretary Charles L. Burnham has issued a summons for a special meeting of the organi zation on October 12.

At, present there are provision." for 2,500 residents C00 life, 500 nonresident. 200 junior and 100 athletic members. When the new club house was erected it was thought that number was all that, could be accommodated with comfort, but the board cf governors t'ouhl thar. many more can be taken care of without overtaxing the capacity of the building It is aXso propo. ed increase the com cf life membership ivoni to $'00.

Resident members whu have, paid their initiation fee of $100 will be given the first chance of taking out life membership certificates on payment or $500 additional. The revenue of the clufi will be greatly increased by the patronage of the additional members without any Inconvenience to those who are now enjoying the privileges of tho organization..