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

lMJE J3JKUUJKJLYJN VJLj JKA.tt.LE. SEWYOKK, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1900, READY FOB, GRAND AMERICAN. a GOLFERS BUSY PROSPECT. LAST WEEK RT GHESEI. BALL PLAYERS ORGANIZE.

Hitchcock, '03, defeated W. K. Walbrldge, '02, 1 up; E. M. BverB, '01, defeated E.

L. '00, 6 up. 5 to play; A. T. Dwlght.

'00, defeated C. Pot tor. '00. 2 up, 1 to play; L. Cheney.

'01, defeated L. P. Myers. 1 up. Consolation cup Second round P.

Cheney, '01, defeated S. C. Clark. '03, 3 up. 2 to play: R.

A. Grannls. '02, defeated X. L. Snow, '03.

2 up, 1 to Play; C. L. Tiffany, '00, defeated L. H. Thomas, 01, 1 up.

ml, nullmln.m, rnllll of tYltlfotl TllnV Ctltlir to his credit last week; Kelley in three baggers and Jennings and Kelley In doubles. The pitching table shows a remarkable record for McGinnity, who has won ten games out of eleven, three from Chicago, two from Pittsburg and one each from the other five clubs, New York being credited with his single defeat. McGinnity, Kennedy and Dunn have won 20 out of 27 games: Kit son, Howell and Nops getting but 2 out of 11. The need of another winning pitcher is evident. The records follow: BATTING AVERAGES.

Name. Games.AB. R. IB. 2B.H.

3BH.HR.Ave. Daly 0 3:0 Nops Kelley Kitson Jones Farrell Keeler McGulre Jennings Cross Dahlen Smith Do Mont Kennedy Sheckard Dunn Howell 26 312 71 169 115 154 rt 140 .333 .303 .206 .250 .211 .211 .143 41 43 21 4S IT 40 IS 35 6 31 10 19 1 12 20 IS 12 23 19 1 0 Team Name. Dunn Jennings Keeler Farrell Kennedy Dahlen Paly Crops lie Mont Jones Kelley McGinnity McGulre Kitson Sheckard Nops Smith Howell 3S 1.339 210 364 52 FIELDING AVERAGE: .272 Cms. P.O. A.

E. T.C. S.B. S.H.Ave. ..7 2 17 0 375 23 6 3S 73 10 3 ..20 C4 20 3 13 5 21 1 3S 93 13S 10 fi 10 11 1 19 0 1.000 404 SS ST 27 251 60 214 76 92 37 91 15 OS 16 14 1 0 1 13 .966 .960 .902 .955 .950 .949 .917 .916 .940 .945 .933 93 10 27 101 61 4 01 30 3 102 11 3 4 33 32 13 20 11 21 26 31 25 12 5 9 4 0 13 0 0 SO Team 3S 1.016 BROOKLYN 52S 6S 1,012 13 .932 VS.

OPPONENTS "Ratting Fielding Games. Brooklyn 3S Opps 3S A.n. R. IB. ave.

P.O. A ave. 1.339 210 304 .272 1.016 1.331 1ST 390 .298 1.010 52S 6S .952 51S 96 .941 BROOKLYN VS. ST. LOIjI.

Batting Fielding tc R. IB. ave. P.O. A.

K. ave. Brooklyn 4 3 240 2S 62 1S9 105 St. LouisS 4 24 2 3 5 6S ls3 S4 14 13 .954 BROOKLYN VS. cniCAGO.

Batting Fielding W. L. A.B. R. IB.

ave. P.O. A. E. ave.

Ttrnoklvn 4 2 240 4 2 60 250 172 90 .970 Chicago 2 4 225 24 66 .293 174 S3 .922 Becord of the Pitchers. I i L.W l'WLiWILW 12 1 i ii i i i i a Oil 1 1 0 1 I 0 II i 0 i 0 3 0 1 1 10 1 I 0 i 0 i 0 i 0 I 3 02 1 10 0 0 0 1 i 0 1 1 4 2 ooiO'Oiotuioiia 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 oo ojo 4 Tl 3" 1 2 a 5 0 1 2 0 1 2 :22 Week's Schedule Is Filled With Many Events for Players of Both Sexes. WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP TO DAY Preliminary Bound at Medal Play Be gun This Morning Bayside's Annual Tourney. Golf Fixtures for the Week. MONDAY, JUNE 11.

Morris County, Morrlstown, N. J. Women's metropolitan championship, qualifying round, eighteen holes. TUBSDAY. JUNE 12.

Morris County Women's metropolitan championship, first match play rounds for the championship an Consolation Cups. Powelton'Newburgh. N. "Sr. First round, women's spring championship.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. Morris County Women's metropolitan championship, second match play rounds for championship and Consolation Cups. Richmond County, S. I. Women's handicap.

Edgewater Women's handicap. Essex County, Orange Team matchs against Lakewood. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. Morris County Women's metropolitan championship, seml flnal rounds for championship and Consolation Cups.

Oakland, Bay Side, L. I. Open tournament. Apnwnmls Ladles' first match play round for the Lapham Cup. FRIDAY, JUNE 13.

Morris County Women's metropolitan championship, final rounds and scratch foursomes. Oakland Open tournament. SATURDAY. JUNE 16. Oakland Open tournament, final rounds and handicap.

KnoIIWood Stock Exchange tournament. St. Andrew's Third monthly handicap. Montclair Semi final rounds for June cups. Hillside Men's handicap for Relnhart cup and team match with Harbor H1U.

Westchester Golf Team match with Richmond Coanty. Wee Burn Bogey handicap for cup given by Stanley Merrltt. Apawamls Qualifying round, handicap, for the governors' cup; seml flnal rounds for the Caswell cup. Morris County Second round for president cup. East Orange Team match against Newark Athletic Club.

Van Cortlandt Club team competition. New Brunswick Team match against Flushing. Dyker Meadow Bogey match play for cup given by Irving T. Bush. Hillandale Mixed foursomes.

Marine and Field Members' handicap. Crescent Athletic Club handicap. North Jersey Club championship. This will be a very busy week in golf for both women and men, as the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association will hold a Ave days' championship tournament at the Morris County Golf Club links, commencing this morning with an eighteen hole qualifying round at medal play, while the men will get an opportunity to display their skill at the open tournament of the Oakland Golf Club, at Bay Side, L. which begins Thursday morning with an eighteen hole qualifying round at medal play.

The sixteen who qualify for the Oakland Cup and the sixteen who qualify for the consolation cup will play the first round at match play in the afternoon. The second round and semi finals will be played on Friday, and in addition to the final for the two cups on Saturday be an open handicap at eighteen holes medal play. The sixteen women who qualify to day at Morrlstown will play their first round at match play to morrow, the second round on Wednesday, the semi finals on Thursday, and in addition to the final on Friday there will be an lnterclub foursome competition. One of the most interesting golf competitions of the season is the series of team matches for the championship of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association, which has been in progress for the past two weeks. A sufficient number of matches has not yet been played to draw a line on the respective strength of the various teams, but the general Impression is that Morris County's is about the strongest.

Many of the clubs, however, have not yet had an opportunity to show their skill, as only seven matches have thus far been played. The standing of the clubs to date is as follows: Club. Won. Lost. Morris County 2 0 Richmond County Country 1 0 Ardsley 3 Englewood 1 2 Dyker Meadow 1 Montclair 0 1 Powelton 0 2 Nassau Country 0 0 Shlnnecock Hills 0 0 Fairfield 0 0 Seabright 0 0 Wee Burn 0 0 Total 7 1 The fixtures for the Flushing Athletic Club for the remainder ot the month of June are as follows: June 16 Team match, New Brunswick Golf Club, at New Brunswick.

June 20 Club championship (ladles) qualifying round, IS holes, medal play, scratch. The first eight to qualify for the championship cup, presented by President Bankler. It sixteen or more entries are received second eight will qualify for a consolation cup. June 21 First round, match play. June 22 Second round, match play.

June 23 Finals. June 23 Team match, Hackensack Golf Club, at Flushing. 30 Club championship. Qualifying round, 18 holes, medal play. The first eight qualify for Class the second eight for Class B.

Thirty five women entered for the women's championship, which began this morning at the Morris County Golf Club links. The conditions for the Myopia Hunt Club tournament are as follows: Competitors will play eighteen holes in the morning; the first sixteen to qualify for the Myopia cup, the next eight to qualify for the consolation prize, who will start immediately after the first sixteen and finish on June 18, In the afternoon, playing eighteen holes throughout. These two events will be without handicap, and there will be a prize for the best score in the qualifying round. On June 16, at 2:30 P. the first round for the Myopia cup will be played.

On June 18. 10 A. second round; June 18, 2:30 P. third round; June 19, 10 A. fourth and final round of thlrty slx holes.

There will also De a stroke competition on June 18, beginning at 9 A. handicap limited to twenty four. Players may choose their partners. There will be prizes tot the best gross and the best net scores in the handicap competition. Entries for the Myopia cup must be received at the clubhouse before 8 P.

on June 14. Entries for the handicaps close on June 16. Each contestant is required to send his present handicap at his home club, stating whether he is handicapped from bogey or some scratch man; If the latter, give name of player. These conditions must be compiled with to have entry accepted. Address Golf Committee, Myopia Club.

Wentaam Depot, Mass. A team match will be played between Harbor Hill and Oakland at Harbor Hill, June 23. There is some talk of the Connecticut Stato championship being played in Hartford next season. The result of the handicap on Saturday on Four Days' Tournament Begins To morrow at Interstate Park. To morrow will mark the opening of the grand American handicap target tournament at Interstate Park.

With favorable weather conditions the undertaking ought to be a success. It will bo the first contest of the kind held In the vicinity of New York City since the big target tournament at Guttenburg several years ago, when Fred Gilbert won the championship. The tournament will last four days, and it is expected that all the exports will compete. The program has been published in full in the Eagle. There will be innumerable 15 and 25 bird events.

The grand American handicap will be at 100 birds. The handicapping Bill be done by yards instead of bird allowances, the men being placed at from 16 to 25 yards. The Interstate Association adds $1,000 to the purse. All entries must be made on the grounds on each day. Babylon, L.

June 11 The first live and clay bird shoot of the season under the auspices of the Oak Island Clay Pigeon Club took place on Saturday afternoon on the grounds of George B. Magoun in West Isllp. The first event was a fifty clay bird match for a cup presented by Mr. Magoun, and known as the president's cup. There were nine entries.

George S. Mott and Edwin Thorne tie with a record of forty one breaks and nine misses. In the shoot off Thorne broke seven and Mott six. The cup was awarded to Thorne. In the live bird match (ten birds) for a Meadowbrook cast there were five entries.

H. J. Smith of Northport was the winner, with a record of ten birds killed. George B. Magoun was second, killing nine birds.

Sweepstakes followed. A large company of lovers of wing shooting was present. The Great Ruby championship, under the auspices of the Medicus Rod and Gun Club, will be held at Interstate Park. The first contest takes place on Saturday, and the conditions call for 100 targets; 50 singles at unknown angles; 30 singles at unknown angles, two yards, both barrels; and 10 pairs. A bond of $100 will be required from the winner of the medal.

Challenge must be accompanied by $5, which goes to winner, loser pays for birds. For other conditions shooters should apply to C. E. Kemble, secretary, at 905 Myr tle avenue. THE ATHLETIC HILLEBRANDS.

Famous Princeton Captain Has Two Brothers Who Promise to Be Worthy Successors. The Hillebrand family bids fair to become as famous in Princeton athletic annals as the Poe family. Doc Hillebrand, Tiger tackle and pitcher, the idol of hi6 college, graduates this month. Homer Hillebrand will enter Princeton this fall and Is sure of a place on both eleven and nine. Still an other brother, who.

Doc says, is the star of the family in either game, will enter the Princeton Preparatory School next fall, with the Intention of becoming a Princeton freBh man as soon as Homer, the middle brother, graduates. This will make twelve consecutive years with a Hillebrand on the Tiger teams, and a few years after that the second generation of athletic HllUebrands win probably be winning laurels on the Princeton diamond and gridiorn. Princeton, N. June 11 The management of the Tiger track team has decided not to enter any of the men in the try out meet, which will be held under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania on June 12. The Tigers appreciate the advantage which this meet would give them of trying the new distances, but they have had a very hard season of work, with the strain of many meets hanging over them, and their advisers have some feare of their overtraining.

Several men seemed quite worn out at the close of the season here, especially Captain Cregan, who has had a great deal of responsibility on his shoulders. The work of the pact week has been very light and no severe training will be undertaken until the athletes are in their European quarters. Medford, June 11 The schedule arranged for the Tufts College foot ball team for the season of 1900, has been given out. Next fall, for the first time in the history ot athletics at Tufts, the College Hill boys will meet Yale on the gridiron. The schedule will be as follows: September is.

West Point, at West Point; October 6. Tale, at New Haven; October 10, open; October 13. Bowdoln. at Brunswick; October 17, Boston College, at the South End Grounds, Boston; October 20, Dartmouth, at Hanover; October 24. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, at Tufts; October 27.

Holy Cross, at Worcester; October 31. Amherst, at Amherst; November 0, Brown, at Providence; November 10, open; November 17, Bowdoln. at Tufts. Cambridge, June 11 The Harvard 'varsity crew rowed short stretches Saturday in the following order: Stroke, HIgglnson; 7, Sheafe: 6, H. Bancroft; 5, Ladd; 4, Shuebruk; 3.

Wood; 2, Harding; bow, Biddle; Wadleigh. The second crew was divided again into two fours, rowing as follows: Stroke, G. Bancroft; 3, McConnell; 2, Bullard; bow, Goodell; Howe. Stroke, Evans; 3, Lawrence; 2, Henderson; bow. Emory; Goodwin.

Bullard's ankle has recovered sufficiently to allow him to row. The freshman crew uuderwent a number of changes. The crew went out for a few short stretches, then returned and with a change of three men went below the Harvard Bridge. Mr. Mumford coached.

The order follows: Stroke, Roberts; 7, Ayer; 6. Whitwell; 5, Bowditch. James; 4, McGrew, Foster; 3, James, Hartwell; 2. Switzer; bow, Hartwell, George; Litchfield. Tho second freshman crew did not row.

The large number of candidates for the Weld graded crews has enabled an intermediate eight to be formed. HARLEM BOWING NOTES. Mulcart; of the Dauntless Boat Ctub will prohabty row In the I.i. nx Island resatta. Thre is some talk of having the Middle States reg itUa, over the speedway course, September 3.

The Friendship Boat Club will enter a Junior single and Junior uoublo gig Ixi the Lung Island regatta. With sixty candidates to select from In the spring Columbia oarsmen have made a poor showing tills year. A four oared gls race has been added to the programme of the Schuylkill Navy regatta, June 23, at Philadelphia. It has been decided by the First Cohcmlnn Boat Club to enter Its Junior eight In the Long Island regatta. July 7.

The Clifton Boat Club, S. will make a Junior four imtry at the national regatta. Pialsted began coaching them yesterday. There vvlil be a meeting of the local committee ot the National Regatta Association this even In? In Manhattan Borough. io well did the Passaic Amateur Rowing Association conduct its regatta, that It stands as a shining example for others to copy.

Walter Coodklnd of the Lone Star Boat Club has lie nsk' to serve as one of tho Judges at the Long Island regatta, and will accept. The eight oared barge of the Vesper Boat Club won the commodore's trophy of the Schuylkill Navy in the quarter mile dash on Thursday. The Knickerbocker Athletic Club has shifted its crews from tho Lone Star to tho Union Boat Club, from which place they will continue training. From now on club regattas will be held nearly every Saturday until October. These affairs are aluavs anticipated with pleasure by the The Passaic Amateur Rowing Association of Newark.

N. .1.. ha contributed $0 toward the fund being raised to send American cruws to Paris. I 'r Pialsted of the Hariem Rowing Club assumed his duties as coach of the Clifton Boat Club on Saturday. The Cllftons have a good man In Pialsted.

Van Vleet, coach of the Bohemians, made a thing of beautv as well as protl: of the Harlem regatta programme. Though Van is from Philadelphia he is not slow. The Long Island regatta should he the largest In point of entries of any previous one. Nearly overv Harlem P.lvcr Club will have one or more crews at North Beach, July 7. Treasurer Robert Pelton (Brooklyn) ot the Nntinnal Association of Amateur Oarsmen Is assured of a re election If he will accept It at the annual me.

ting next month. Ex Cnptaln Van Radon of the Atalanta Boat f'ulb jiiuv be ni ked to coach the crews of that ruib. Ions experience of the captain makes hlin well prepared for the work. Experience has proven that the services of a couch are Indispensable to the success of crews nt' rlng a regatta. Realizing this the Ata lant.ts have decided to engage one.

James Newman won the single gig race In the tlrst weeklv competition for the all around championship of the Lone Star Boat Club on Saturday. The next event will be for single shells. More shells have recently been smashed on the Hnrlem and Hudson Rivers than for many years. There Is hnrdlv a club which has not been sufferer, while the total loss exceed A match race In double shells between fhllnger and McConnell and Hertzberg and Barron has en arranged for next haturday, so as to enable the t'nlon Boat Club to select a double for the Long Island regatta. The events for the People's regatta Philadelphia, July 4, have been decided upon as follows: Junior intermediate and senior single shells Junior Intermediate and senior double sheila.

Junior four gigs; senior four shells, Junior and senior eight oared sheila. General Roy Stone and H. B. Fuller ton to Address the G. R.

A. Meeting To night. NASSAUS FEAST WILL BROWN. Wheel Races at Staten Island Turn Into a Tumbling Match Wamley's Busy Meeting. The semi annual meeting of the Good Roads Association of Brooklyn and Long Island is to be held at Schwalbach's to night, and will in many ways be the most memorable good roads gathering ever held in Brooklyn.

General Roy Stone and H. B. Fullerton are the most, prominent men in the good roads world, who will address the meeting, but there are several other speakers of prominence in other directions, among them James D. Bell, the president of the association. General Stone's remarks will be principally confined to his plan for postal savings banks to raise funds for national road building, a highly original idea.

Mr. Fullerton will give an illustrated talk of the kind he has made famous, the pictures being original photographs shown through the stereopticon. There will be a number of other very attractive features for the enthusiasts ot this class. The meeting Is held at 471 Flat bush avenue, and all who are interested in the subject are invited to attend. The closing event of the Nassau Wheelmen's indoor season was a dinner tendered to Will H.

Brown, the well known road rider, in recognition of his record of 2,000 miles within 225 hours. Like all affairs of this nature, characteristic of the club's manner of recognizing the efforts of its deserving members, it was a success. The entertainment committee on this occasion consisted of A. D. Smack, T.

A. Doal and A. L. Baker, and the dinner, which was held at the club house, was quite up to their originality. The menu, unique in appearance, consisted of twenty centuries and every century denoted some variety on the tables.

After President Roby had made the opening address he introduced Brown, who thanked the club for its kind remembrance and expressed himself In a modest way. The entertainment for the evening consisted ot George Bagley, piano; V. E. Buckley, champion banjoist; R. B.

Harris, commedian; James Merritt, baritone, and F. J. Mehing. tenor. Among some of the popular club members who were there, were President Dr.

J. E. A. Roby. C.

H. Schroeder, E. Birk, C. Blaisdell, J. Tyson, R.

B. Harris, J. Evans, J. Merritt, J. J.

Strassel, G. Bagley, W. Blackmar, T. E. Buckley, E.

Miller, A. L. Baker, J. R. Bren nan, A.

D. Smack, J. Teare, G. Todd, F. J.

Mehling, C. Tayman, C. Teare, T. M. Hughes, H.

Hughes, W. Higinson, W. Treacy, H. Waters, Captain Dool, G. M.

Leggett, A. Judson. A special meeting of the Waverley Bicycle Club was held at Its club house on the corner of Fulton street and Eastern Parkway Boulevard on last Thursday evening for the election of a financial and assistant financial secretary, vacancies being caused by the resignation of James H. Carlin. Frank O'Benor was nominated and elected to the position of financial secretary and George Foith to the position of assistant financial secretary.

After the usual routine business the building committee reported that the new brick extension to the club house would be finished in a short time. The fourth annual race meet of the Richmond County Wheelmen was held Saturday afternoon at the "Cove," West Brighton, and soon resolved into a falling match. In the third heat of the quarter mile J. H. Lake, the Staten Island champion, fell near the tape, and J.

S. Fulton ot Hefiley School collided with the fallen wheel and ran into the railing. His wheel was also damaged. J. H.

Bennett of Brooklyn, H. Smolka, Seaside A. and J. F. Roberts of Avondale fell in a heap in the final of the "two mile handicap.

Their wheels were smashed, but tbey were only slightly injured. In tho trials of the five mile handicap. W. K. Van Oderstine of South Orange received a bad fall, and Eugene Trimpin of Staten Island rode over the bank and fell against the fence.

J. F. Rogers, L. Morton and F. McCusker of Port Richmond fell together on the lower turn, and the remaining riders, who were bunched, narrowly escaped falling with them.

John H. Lake of Port Richmond, who rides under the Harlem Wheelmen colors, captured every race in which he entered except the quarter mile scratch, and he had that well In hand when he fell. He was closely pressed in the five mile handicap, but his good form told, and he captured first by a small margin. A supper was given uy mu county wneeimen at mo uwvc tiin; evening. OJS THE HAND BAIJj COTJRTS.

One of the best games of hand ball ever seen on a local court was played yesterday at the Knickerbocker court between Dunne and Flanagan and Enright and Foley, the termer winning two out of three games. Scores: Dunne and Flanagan 21 13 21 Enright and Foley 20 21 16 McKeon and Devine 21 21 12 Connors and Gibbons ID 20 21 McKoon and Devine 21 21 12 Connors and Gibbons 19 20 21 Enrlsht and Conboy 4 21 21 Ktlcoync and Varley 21 20 18 T. Dunne and Cook 4 flatter and Fhannon Donley nnd Peary Siiarpe and Itogorson ..21 12 10 .21 11 21 .20 21 10 and Shaughnessy 9 Neville anil Tlernan 21 Enricht and Hough 21 21 21 ..21 12 13 ..21 6 21 ..19 21 14 ..11 21 II ..21 12 19 ..21 13 21 ..20 21 IS 21 21 Fitzgibbons and Tohan Dowd and Hrady Mulligan and Hughes Dunne and Flanagan Knrlght. and Moylet and TVally Mcilulre and Ford' 21 19 16 On Satunlav the course for the National Regatta, July 10. 20 anil 21.

was officially surveyed nnd marked at each quarter of a mile. It will not be staked off however, until a couple of weeks before the regatta. Next. Sunday the committee will be" rowed over the course. The value of a name fl is exemplified in few things so much as in a bicycle.

A bicycle without a name is generally cheap in price and cheaper in quality. For 21 years we have been building BICYCLES building them better, and building more of them every year. Our 1900 model is the acme of practical bicycle construction; its price is Let us send you a catalogue Open evenings. TUC OCmtWW OTflDC ONLYM HOW? Meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Club Begins Saturday, When the Suburban Will Be Run. SPENCER SLOW AT THE POST.

Many Americans Witness the Running of the Grand Prix de Paris Beiff's Mount Unplaced. Four more days' racing at Gravesend and the spring meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club will come to a close, giving way to the Coney Island Jockey Club. The June meet ings at the beautiful course at Sheepshead Bay are always productive of keen sport. The surroundings are so far superior to our other race courses that it is little wonder that it is the most popular track in the East. Easy of access, with the cooling breezes of tho ocean sweeping through its great grand stand, all care vanishes when one is once within its gates.

With the strains of Lander's concert band sifting through the trees it is restful to the eye and to the mind. The Suburban, as usual the principal feature of the opening day, promises to provide a great contest. Perry Belmont's champion 4 year old Ethclbert is a natural favorite for the event, although he is asked to shoulder 120 pounds, which includes a three pound oenaltv for his victories at Morris Park and Gravesend. If the field is not a large one Ethclbert is confidently expected to win, but with the delays consequent upon a large field it would not be surprising to sec Mr. Belmont's colt beaten.

Jean Beraud, Imp, Mar timas and Approval are all thought to have a chance, provided the start is not a prompt one. The Canadian contingent is very sweet on Martimas and if the colt goes to the post he will be very liberally supported. The Double event for 2 year olds and the Introductory steeplechase for 4 year olds and upward are the other stake features of the opening day at Sheepshead Bay. In the double event Tommy Atkins will be given a chance to show his quality. He was to all intents left at the post on Saturday in the Great American stakes, and his brilliant effort has impressed many with the belief that in him the Messrs.

Keene possess the best 2 year old so far shown this year. It certainly does seem odd, at first thought, that the white jacket with blue spots, of James R. and Foxhall P. Keene. is invariably among the last to leave the post.

The case of Tommy Atkins Is one of at least a dozen in which the colors have been In the rear when the flag has fallen during the Gravesend meeting. No' doubt a majority of race goers believe that Starter Fitzgerai.l has some deep rooted prejudice against seeing the Keene colors get off in front. That is not so. The whole fault lies solely with Spencer. He will not break in front, prefer ing to come from behind and pick his way through the field.

All this spring he has accepted the worst of the starts, and when riding in California during the winter months he was always satisfied to break in the rear. This is the one fault that prevents him from being Nash Turner's only rival. The latter rider takes all kinds of chances. He has a keen eye and is quick to see an opening, and, like Spencer, he is a good judge of pace and knows just when and where to make his run. Starter Fitzgerald has been unjustly accused of discriminating against the horses trained by James Rowe and ridden by Spencer.

The charges are absurd on their face, so much so that they need no denial. Prince Charles, winner of the Great American Stakes, has been trained for the past ten days by Walter Gleason, who, until recently had charge of Mr. Whitney's yearlings. His success with the royalty named son of Loyalist and Yorkville Belle has resulted In his being placed in charge of a string of sixteen horses ot the Whitney stable. In the Brooklyn Derby for 3 year olds, to be run on Thursday next, the closing day at Gravesend, Frank D.

Beard's Prince of Melbourne gets in extremely light, his weight being ociy 111 pounds. His easy win on Sat uraay, although he had little to beat, indicates that he will be a contender, as there is little doubt, but that he will he able to negotiate the route, which is one mile and a half. The race gives promise of being a contest worthy of going miles to see, for Kilmarnock, David Garrick, High Order, Missionary, Ildwin, Maribert, Standing and other good performers are undergoing special preparation for this rich event. Kilmarnock's trial in and David Garriek's in are the fastest trials so far made. A large number of Americans were present at the running of the Grand Prix de Pari3 yesterday, the principal racing event of the Paris Jockey Club.

The race was won by Baron Shlckleis' Semendria, with T. H. Carter's Lovegrass second and M. J. de Bre mond's Iago third.

The mutuals took in 1.6S0.000 francs, or $330,000. The winner paid 16 to 1. Lester Reiff, the only American jockey to ride, was implaced on Sir E. Cas colt Banarosa. Fifteen horses started.

The Americans present included: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, Comte and Comtesse de Casteliane, Mrs.

Douglass Grant. Mrs. Maekay, Calvin Manning of Iowa. Julls Stern. Miss Daisy I.eiter, Benjamin Woodward, United States Commissioner General of the Paris Exhibition; C.

T. Horner, H. M. Howe. John W.

Gates. John T. French, II. W. Cannon, George It.

Gibson, George B. Hopkins and William Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Marshall of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs.

a. B. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas F. Walsh and Miss Cockrell of Washington, Michael IT. De Young of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.

Seligman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sterry of Hot Springs, Mr. and Mrs.

Van Hueston, It. M. Homer of Wyoming, John stor.e Bennett. O. W.

Negeth of Nebraska. Hugh Birch, Mrs. Carl Ileisen. Mrs, Charles Slnns of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.

Huplburt, Alexander Har rison and E. Burton Holmes. The summer meeting of the Fort Erie Jock ey Club begins to morrow. The field for the Canadian Derby, the feature of the opening day, promises to be a large one, including Advance Guard, Lampglobe, Mischievous, King Dellis, Sam Phillips, The Conqueror, Star Chamber, Dissolute, Daily Report, Pha roah and others. Chippie Ray, at one time one of the best of our colored jockeys, was ejected from the grounds of the Brooklyn Jockey Club one day last week.

Ray had prevailed upon a portion of the track to post with $180, alleging that he had a good thing, which could not lose. The victim came to his senses after the sure thing had been beaten, complained to Mr. Plnkerton and Ray was waltzed off to jail. A number of yearlings from the Kingston stud, Leonalus stock farm and Clifton Ktud were sold at auction Saturday in the paddock at Gravesend, by the American Horse Exchange. A brown colt by St.

George Marie Janses, full brother to tho two year old Black Fox, brought top price. He was sold to Mr. A. Featherston for $8,500 after some spirited bidding. Those that brought $400 and over were as follows: Ilr, c.

by St. George Fan Jacob Worth, iXrl; or. c. by St. G.

orge Press Onward. P. H. I'. Randolph, 510 ch.

c. by 'Prince of Monaco Palmetto, Jacob Worth, $2.000 b. c. by Prince Ftoyal Tartarlne. Jacob Worth.

Sl.l.V); br. by Ht. George Marie Janscs, A. Featherston, blk. c.

by St. George Ada S. Hlldrlth. ch. e.

by St. George S. Hlldrlth, h. e. be St.

Georgo Margaret 2d, A. Featherston. 51.201; br. c. bv Llssak Annie Chlnn, Hayman i Frank, 400, BROOKLYN CANOE CLUB BACES.

The Brooklyn Canoe Club opened its racing season Saturday off tho new quarters of the club on Harway avenue, Gravesend Hay. It was an Ideal afternoon, and it is safe to say that never In the history of the sport was such a finish witnessed as that, between Commodore Henry M. Dater and Morton V. Brokaw in the half mile single blnde paddling race. Inch by Inch Dater crept up in the last forty yards, while Brokaw was working with might and main.

The flag olilcer. Just two feet from the finishing line, actually paddled himself out of his canoe and swain over the line second with his boat towed by one hand. It roused a hearty laugh, In which Commodore Dater joined, remarking: "I don't believe there is another man in tht American Canoe Association that ever paddled himself nut of his canoe." In the triangular sailing race, open canoes over a two mile course, Frank L. Dunnoll, former commodore of the American Canoe Association, won by Just 4 seconds in a driving finish with M. V.

Brokaw. B. .1. Wilkin I took the docked paddling event quite hand lily. Form Themselves Into a Protective Body, but Will Not Affiliate With Labor.

WANT CERTAIN EVILSABOLISHED JDo Not Wish, to Antagonize the Magnates, but Expect Recognition A Grievance Committee. If the present intentions of the organizers of the Protective Association of Professional Ball Players organized yesterday at the Sturtevant House, prevail, the relations of the magnates and players will be placed on a more equal basis. The coolest and most intelligent among the men now playing ball in the National League comprised the delegates who met yesterday and the session was a harmonious one, with no vituperations hurled at the club owners, as many predicted. It was not the undertaking of a moment, but the culmination of a long calculated plan among the men to seek better conditions in the way of abolishing certain evils that exist now. The project was suggested a year ago, the preliminary steps taken by the players or each club as separate bodies and a first meeting of delegates held p.

month ago. Having felt their way, the players decided that an organization was necessary, particularly after the forcing of Everett of Chicago to go to Kansas City, a minor league town. This hastened the plans of the players and brought about yesterday's session. The Protective Association of Professional Ball Players starts out with no Intention of becoming affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. This was unanimously decided upon yesterday, the association proposing to remain separate until it finds that it cannot secure recognition aione.

When that obtains, it will take less than twenty four hours to become a member of the Federation of Labor. The connection of Samuel Gompers with the meeting was not in an official capacity, but merely as an expert on organizations of the kind who had been invited to instruct the men in the undertaking. Mr. Gompers could not attend, but sent Daniel Harris as his representative. The preliminary steps toward organization were taken yesterday with Jlr.

Harris as temporary chairman and Hugh Jennings of the Brooklyn club as secretary. After the organization was completed, Mr. Harris withdrew. The delegates present were: Brooklyn, Kelley. Jennings and Keeler; New York.

Davis, Doyle and Mercer; Boston. Duffy, Collins and Clarke; Philadelphia. Delehanty, Donahue and Murphy: Chicago. Griffith and Callahan: Clnclnati, Corcoran, Irwin and Phillips; Pittsburg, Ely. Zimmer and O'Brien; St.

Louis, Young, Burkett and Heidrlck. It was decided at the start not to affiliate with the Federation of Labor and also not to antagonize the National League in any way. It was the concensus of opinion among the delegates that the league magnates were just as necessary to the players as the men Were to the owners, and that nothing would be gained by unnecessary haste. It was believed that the magnates would listen to reason if approached on a business basis. The mere fact that a ball player has a grievance will not precipitate a general strike.

A grievance committee composed of a representative from each of the eight clubs will be found to take testimony as to the propriety of the player's trouble. If by a majority vote the committee finds that the player's complaint is just. then, and not till then, will the matter be laid before the league officials. Other matters are to be treated in the same way. and the hope was expressed that the magnates would meet the association in a spirit of mediation.

Officers were elected, consisting of a presi dent, vice president, secretary and treasurer, but It was deemed advisable not to make their names public until the next meeting, which will be held when the Western teams make their second Eastern trip in July. Brooklyn Is represented on the board. Hugh Jennings probably holding the secretaryship. Dues will be paid during the playing season only and will be collected by the secretary of the local organization and forwarded to the genera! secretary. A legal adviser will be retained and will be either of the following: Harry Taylor.

II. J. Sullivan and William Goeckel. old haii players. It was said that every player in the National League had joined the local branches and after the minutes had been read to them to day would be asked to indorse them by signing the document and declaring their intentions to become members of the general body.

The players of the minor league of the first class, such as the Eastern, American, Atlantic and Western, will be invited to join. Hugh Jennings, who as secretary of yesterday's meet was appointed the representative of the players to meet the newspaper men, said to an Eagle reporter this morning: "The meeting was a pleasant one, not a harsh word being uttered that would be calculated to offend anybody. We did not affiliate with the American Federation of Labor because we thought it unnecessary, inasmuch as we have the moral support of that body and can merge with it at short notice. We do not propose to antagonize the National League, because we know that we are necessary one to the other, and seek to gain whatever reforms we want by legitimate and fair methods. There are several grievances that need modification, but we do not propose to rush at them without proper consideration and a knowledge of what can bp done.

We shall try to art with intelligence and fairness, and believe thpt the league will meet us half way. Nothing definite will be done until after the next meeting, when with a constitution and by laws adopted and the organization perfected we will tie able to act in a concerted way. There will be no strikes, nor any attempt to take unfair advantage, but we believe that we can have certain evils abolished by concerted action." From another source it was learned that the case of Everitt w'll be the first taken up. It is held that a player c' Everitt's ability Should not be forced into a minor league, but should be permitted to secure a berth in the major league. "It isn't a matter of the present year." said the Eagle's informant, "but a question of next season.

Players like Everitt. Brodie. Casey and Yeager are guaranteed the same salaries in the leagues they are sold to for this year only, but in 1901 there will be a general reduction in salaries. Beside, there are several league clubs that might have taken any of these players. We belive that men who are capable of playing league ball should be permited to remain.

Until they are unable to find berths in the National, then is the time for them to be shifted into the minors." The Record. Philadelphia Brooklyn Pittsburg St. Louis Chit ago Weston Uinrinnafi 'evr Vtirlt Games Lost i i si 4i 4 Si ii'jr, a 3 3' 3' i 3 2 420 4 I S. 3 14 23,231. Games To morrow.

Brooklyn vs. Cincinnati, at Washington Park. New York vs. Chicago, at the Polo Grounds. Philadelphia vs.

St. Louis, at Philadelphia. Boston vs. Pittsburg, at Boston. The Batting, Fielding and Pitching Records.

The Brooklyns showed some improvement In batting on Saturday while their fielding was up to the usual high standard. During the week, however, they barely won a majority of their games, taking two out of three from Chicago and breaking even Id two games with Pittsburg. The team is still outbatted by its opponents, but easily leads In fielding. Tom Daly signalized his return by forging to the front in batting, making six hits in fourteen chances, his average to day being Nops, Kelley, Itetson and Jones are the others In the .300 class to date, with Farrell and Keeler close to that mark. Hugh Jennings leads in stolen bases; Jones in home runs, he placing two day at the Montclair Golf Club links re nr, Tn Plnaa A Allon Kmnft auacu day beat C.

J. Turner by 3 up and 2 to play; H. H. Hams neat j. u.

i rcemou uj and 'Paul Harrison beat George Russell by 4 ,1 Tn ninsu T4 I. TlaTiiels uy auu via ti beat C. F. Adams by 2 up and 1 to play, and Frederick M. riarnson ueai w.

jl. by 1 up. SYRACUSE BACKS OUT. Will Not Enter the Intercollegiate Be gatta at Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie, N.

Y. June 11 Syracuse University has decided not to enter a crew in the intercollegiate university race on the Hudson on June 30. Several weeks ago Syracuse decided to enter this race for the first time and indicated its intentions to the officers of the Rowing Association who at once made all arrangements for taking care of the oarsmen while here. To day Secretary Reynolds received a letter from Edward Culver, manager of the Syracuse athletic association, saying that the college would be compelled to cancel the arrangements on account of financial considerations. This i3 the first year that Syracuse has put an eight oared crew on the water.

It expects to be able to compete next vear. HOMERS RACE 400 MILES. Brooklyn Birds Have a Hard Fly From Rocky Mount, Against a Head Wind. The Brooklyn Homing Pigeon Club is enjoying an era ot the greatest prosperity, that began with its organization and has continued ever since. This is only the result of careful and judicious management, and in another year the full effects of this will be aparent, for by that time the club will rank among the foremost in America.

The races this season have been good and, with the exception of the 400 mile fly on Saturday, some good flights have been recorded. On Saturday the birds were liberated at Rocky Mount, Virginia, 140 birds from fifteen lofts being in the shipment. E. G. B.

Taylor, the Southern express agent, who opened the basket, wired: Birds started at 6 o'clock sharp. Weather clear. Day bright, no wind. But at home it was different, for the stub bornest of winds from the north blew strongly against the pigeons all day. The fact that only ten birds reached home the day of toss, proves how adverse were the weather conditions, for there are no better homers bred In America than can be found in the Brooklyn lofts.

The winning bird, one of P. Moran's, was out twelve hours and thirty minutes. G. G. Hallock, who has won most of the firsts in the preceding races, had to take a back seat.

The first birds reached home as follows: Speed. Loft. Yds. per mln. P.

Moran, one bird yol.UG. T. H. Liddle. one bird MO.cr, A.

Zimmerman, one bird Jefferson Loft, two birds 917.3$ P. F. Sullivan, two birds 901.1.". G. G.

Hallock, two birds 854.50 The next race, Juno 23, will be from the 500 mile station at Statcsville, N. and is by all means the most important of the season. RESERVES' FUNNY RACE. Somebody Moved the Stakeboat Now There Is a Protest From the Brooklynites. and One of the most mixed up sailing races ever held on Long Island Sound took place yesterday afternoon off Whltestone.

The contestants were crews from the New York, New Jersey and Brooklyn Naval Batallions, the regular Navy cutter being the craft used. Nine men, including the coxswain, manned each boat. On Saturday the trial heat took place, the Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and New York Reserves being in the race. The Manhattanftes proved winners by a few minutes, but the visiting crews did splendid work and deserve a great deal of praise, inasmuch as the New Yorkers had the advantage of having been stationed off Whltestone all spring and therefore being familiar with the course and channels. New York, conse quently, was eligible for the final race yes terday in which the other two crews were from New Jersey and Brooklyn.

The start was made at 3:08, New York crossing the line first, Brooklyn a minute later and New Jersey last. The Manhattanltes led all the way on the first leg, but the other two cut ters soon closed up the gap when they rounded the second leg, and it was nip and tuck until the second buoy. Then the Brooklynites started off on a tack by them selves in the direction of Long Island, as they saw several schooners with sails full. When they came to leeward the Brooklyn ltes, led by about a thousand yards, and kept Increasing their lead on the homestretch through superior seamanship. The other boats were apparently hopelessly lost, the Brooklynites taking a final long tack In order to round the stakeboat.

Just then the steamer Richard Peck appeared upon the scene and, In order to avoid a collision, the stake boat hove anchor and steamed In the direction of the two last cutters. They immediately saw what was happening, and heading toward the stakeboat, forced the latter to head still further up the course, to avoid being run Into. This enabled the New Jersey boat to round her stern by the narrowest of margins, about thirty seconds in the rear of the Brooklyn boat which had in the meantime completed her tack and passed the mark originally occupied by the stakeboat. Instead of allowing the Brooklynites the victory, the judges decided that the time allowance gave the New Jersey ites the race, never taking into consideration the fact that the moving of the stakeboat had reduced the latter's distance to 300 yards. Ensign Charles Hall, in charge of the local cutter, protested, on the ground that the stakeboat is not supposed to move around on any pretense, and that had it remained the New Jersey men would have been compelled to make another tack, in order to round the mark.

New York was in the meantime out of the race, having been caught In a calm. The protest was referred to the committeo of the Interstate Naval Militia Regatta Association, which will hold a meeting this week to decide the question. All those who witnessed the race were of the opinion that the Brooklynites were entitled to the victory, and one of the committee who witnessed the contest said that either the Brooklynites would get the prize or the race would be sailed over again between the two crews. The men in the Brooklyn cutter were: Ensign Hull, coxswain; Lord, Gaillard, Lindon, Holton PatterBoni, Beers, Plerson and Norton. The summary follows: Elapsed time.

H.M.S. 3 :23 :29 3:21 3:21:20 Start. H.M.S. 3:09:30 3:10:42 Finish. H.M.S.

5:31 :32 0:31 :20 0:32:02 Boat. New Urooklyn New Jersey. AMONG THE BOXERS. The light between Marty McCuc and Jack Smith at tho National Athletic Club this evening should finish one of the best bouts In the record of tho club. At the Sampson Athletic Club to night Harry Pepper of San Francisco will be attacked by CJeorge Cole.

Cole halls from Trenton, N. J. Uoth are colored. Kid Smith of Itrnoklyn meets Frank Ilryaut (colored) of New Vurk nt 120 pimnds and Pete Lowrle of New York clashes with Chuck Tucker of Jersey City at 122 pounds. McCue's ability is too well known to need comment.

Smith, although lie bus not been seen much In this borough, Is well known across the river and has fi host of friends who predict thrit he will give McCue his ouletus. He Is buth fast and clever and a hard puncher wlthall. He will undoubtedly prove a surprise to his clever opponent nnd will main him work to win. There will be three ten 'round preliminaries. Terry MoCovern was visited by a big crowd at his training quartern on Jerome nvenuc yesterday nftcrnoon.

In the gathering were many well known followers of the ringside, who, after seeing Terry box, came to the conclusion that he would make it interesting for Tommy White of Chicago whom ho meets nt tho Seaside Snorting Club, Coney Island, to morrow night. It Is only a few months since they had a six round argument In Chicago nnd White. It is claimed, came near finishing the champion. The contest Is billed to go twenty live rounds and White hns the privilege of weighing In at 120 pounds. Tho Chicago lighter Is training fin the lioulevard and Is In tip tup shape.

It Is expected thnt there will bo somo very lively betting on the tight. The Varunaa of Brooklyn had their new Walters four oared shell rigged yestorday and gavo it a trial on the Harlem River. They intend entering a crew In the Middle States regatta, as well aa in the Long Islund regatta. N. Y'kl 1 1 Bost' 1 St.

1 1 tsb Chi go 10 Base Ball Notes. Joe Yeager is pitching winning ball for Detroit and is almost certain of returning to the National League next year. "Crank" If vou will look up the rules you will find that a base hit should be scored "when a batted ball Is partially or wholly stopped by a fielder in motion, but such player cannot recover himself" and "when the ball is hit with such force to an tnfieMer that he cannot handle it," and generally "In case of doubt, score a base hit." In the cases you mention Kelley and Jones just managed to get their hands on the ball after hard runs, but could not hold it, while Wagner's hit was too hot for Dahlen. "On Friday May 11." says President Robinson of Louis. "I wired Mr.

Freedman at his New York office, offering him the release of Cross at S3. 000. Vp to the present moment I have never nad any answer from him. The Brooklyn team arrived in St. Louis on Friday.

May 11. For the first time Mr. Hanlon asked me If I would sell Cross' release. I said I would wait until Saturday to see if Mr. Freedman would answer.

I did not hear anything Saturday or Sunday and on Monday morning Mr. Hanlon repeated his request, but I waited until Monday night, and then let Brooklyn have Cross' release. Now, you have the whole thing in a nutshell." Exchange. AMATEUB, BASE BALL. Sea Cliff.

L. June 11 A good game of base hall was witnessed here on aturunv. wnen tn Ovster Bays came over to play the Sea Clirf team. The visitors had the best of it from the start and In spite of the gallant efforts of the Sea Cliff boys to get the advantage the Oyster Uavs bent them by more man oouoie tneir score Oyster Bays. 23: Sea Cliff.

9. The local team Is arranging for a series of Saturday afternoon and holiday games. At Prospect Park, Prospect Park League: 1234567S9 Resolutes Nationals 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1" Batteries R. Walker. P.

Silleck; N. Dixon, P. Mc.Vally. The Bedford F. C.

is organizing and would like to hear from a few good all around players. Including pitcher and catcher. from 17 to 19 years of age. Only those having their own uniforms and who can play on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays in Brooklyn need apply. "Write or call on Manager Edgar Wulff.

90S Bedford avenue. At Niagara Falls: 123456TS9R. H. E. Niagara Unlve Cuban Giants.

1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 5 0 14 4 Batteries Bartkowski and Dowd: Rogers and Thompson. The Jamaica High School Base Bali Club on Fatur.lny. June 9. defeated the Floral Park Base Pall Club by a score of 73 to 12. lie feature of the game was the batting of the Jamaica Base Ball Club.

BROOKLYN'S 34TH REGATTA. Thirty of the Club's Yachts Are Off on a Glassy Bay for Their Annual Races. Thirty yachts started in the thirty fourth annual regatta of the Brooklyn Tacht Club this morning. The morning opened cloudy and threatening and during the early hours it looked as though the event would have to be declared oil. Later, however, the sun showed his face through the clouds and quickly dispelled the mist and sea fog which obscured the bay and ocean.

A light southwest breeze, so light that it set the amateur tars a whistling for more, sprung up later, helping to roll back the mist, so that when the preparatory signal was given at 11:30 o'clock from the tug, Holleu becit, the day was a beautiful one. The wind had died down considerably, however, and the yachts almost drifted up to the mark, on a placid bay, hardly ruffled by a rippie. The weathcrwise predicted more wind later, which gave every oue hope that the race would be completed within the limit. When, at last, the starting signal was given, the schooners, sloops, cutters and yawls, 30 foot and over, headed for the line, going over in a bunch and started to beat down for the first mark. The iron steamboat Cepheus, which was in attendance to follow the yachts over the course, made the last landing at Fry's Dock, Bath Beach, at 11 o'clock, and was laying behind the Judge's boat, crowded with members of the club and their friends.

When the last boat went over the line both the Cepheus and the judges' boat started off to leeward of the fleet, to follow it throughout the day. The Orun Yacht Club is the title of a new yacht club which opened its temporary home at the North Beach side of flushing Bay yesterday, and which will shortly begin the erection of a more pretentious structure. Most of the members come from the Old Mill Creek and Jamaica Bay. It is the intention of the club to erect a two story house. The officers of the club are: Commodore, Tony Schrciner; cice commodore, Nicholas Cochrane: rear commodore, Charles Hauck; secretary, John Sauer; measurer, Hermann Geb hard.

Commodore William Kells of the Williams burgh Yacht Club has Issued instructions for the annual cruise for July 4. All the yachts in commission are ordered to rendezvous at tho club house anchorage at North Beach, on July 3, and will thence cruise eastward to Plum Beach, where a chowder and general good time will be the feature for Independence Day, the fleet to return that night. WILLIAM STEINITZ' CONDITION. Superintendent Dr. A.

E. MacDonald of the Manhattan State Hospital, East, Ward's Island, Manhattan, writes in answer In to an inquiry respecting the condition of William Steinitz, the chess player, now an inmate of the above hospital follows: "I would say In regard to the condition of Mr. William Steinitz that he has improved somewhat since his admission; he is quiet and orderly, but Is childish and demented and unable to appre ciate his condition, surroundings, etc. He is In fairly eood physical health, goes out daiiy for r' some further improve nient is the Edgewater Golf Club links was as follows: Name. Gross.

H'p. Net. John Cottrell 121 4 117 D. L. Halgh 12r.

4 121 Austin Meigs 137 15 122 Douglass Halgh 140 115 SB K. J. Jones 143 13 12S George Seymour, Jr 11.1 lr, I.TO II. Popham 133 4 131 A. W.

Foster 140 20 129 II. T. Chamberlain 111 12 132 Cecil Grant 133 20 133 II. F. Fox 171 40 131 H.

M. Cook 14S IS 1.10 H. Newman 134 13 139 A. I.angford 161 20 141 Joseph Cottrell 1C0 20 140 L. Vredenburgh 130 34 1:3 John Gill 182 40 142 O.

II. Cottrell 138 13 113 F. A. Clary 183 311 149 R. Moore 171 20 3I New Haven, June 11 The progress made last week in the Yale University golf tournament was aB follows: University championship First round W.

K. Walbrldge. '02. defeated T. M.

Robertson, '01, 2 up, 1 to play; Hitchcock, '03, defeated C. K. Cireenough, '02, 0 up, 5 to play; IC. L. Ives, '00, defeated v.

It. Phelps, faculty, 4 up, 3 to play: E. M. Hyers, '01, defeated G. W.

Simmons, '00. 1 up. twenty holes; C. Potter. '01, defeated T.

If. Hall. '01. 1 up: A. T.

Dwlght, '00, defeated A. D. Dodg, '02, 2 up; T. Cheney, '01, defeated T. C.

Havemeyer, '00, 3 up, 4 to play; Myers, '01. defeated W. F. Hltt. '01, 3 up.

4 to play. Consolation cup First round P. Cheney, '01, defeated A. C. Coxe.

'01. 3 up, 4 to play; S. Clark, '03, defeated H. Poosc, '02, 2 up, 1 to play; R. A.

Orannlss, '03. defeated G. B. Svkes. 03, 3 up, 2 to play: It.

Tllllnghnst. '02, defeated G. w. Putts, '02. up.

1 to play; C. T. Tlffanv, O0, defeated L. H. Thorrins.

'01, 2 up; V. W. Tfivlor, '00. defeated R. K.

RogPra, '01, 4 up, 3 to play. University championship Second round C. 1 La.