The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

13 TOURNAMENT SEASON AMONG THE BOWLERS OF BROOKLYN IN FULL FLIGHT TWO NEW COMPETITIONS STARTED EHLER'S NEW ALLEYS OPENED BY Big CROWD. ROLL GOOD SCORES, BP C. B. Captain Potter of Empire State Council Leads With a 244 Total. Sylvans Beat Invincibles in Match Amid Flowers and Plaudits.

High Officials of the Order Attend First Games on Rup pert's Alleys. CROWD SEES OPENING GAMES. SCORES IN LOCAL TOURNEYS. BUSHWICK TEAM IN FORM. Past Regent W.

A. Griffith Starts the Ball a Bolling Clean Sweep for Bushwick. Results in the Grand Central, Greater New York and Fifth Avenue Pnlace. Wins Opening Game With Sensational Spurt Series Ends in Even Break. TK BROOKLYN DAIIyY EAGLE.

NEW YORK. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1902. Fully two hundred enthusiasts, representing nearly every council In the order. In this borough, witnessed the opening of the Royal Arcanum Bowling League tournament on the Elephant Club alleys last night.

Past Grand Regent W. A. Griffith of New York State was the principal speaker in the opening ceremonies, and his remarks, though brief, dwelt largely on the splendid showing of the past tourneyB in bringing recruits to the order. The speaker called attention to the fact With alleys reronsl ruoted for their bene fit. and many high officials of the order present to spur them on to their best efforts, the bowlers of tho Catholic Benevolent Legion opened the second annual tournament on Rttpport's alleys.

1 and 3 McDonough street, last night, under excellent auspices. The crowd witnessed a splendid Illustration of the remarkable possibilities of the gam right at the start. The Bushwick anr Monta Casslno quints were assigned the honor of opening the competition and the latter quint soon secured a lead of more than one hundred pins. In the last few frames, however, the wicks made a sensational spurt, and won out by the heartbreaking margin of four pins. The Bushwicks did not fare so well against the Magnolias, later in the evening, being defeated by 20 plus.

As the Monte Casslno Herman Ehler, whose efforts in behalf of 6owling in this borough have been surpassed by no individual promoter of the winter sport, chose a happy time for the opening of his new Fulton Palace alleys, at 300 Fulton street. He celebrates his 40th birthday today and last night was the reclpent of double congratulations. The formal opening of his alleys last night was attended by several hundred bowlers, while the floral offering occupied nearly every bit of other available space. The ceremonies were featured by a match between the Sylvans, of which Manager Fred Bienert is a member, and the Invincibles. The conditions were best two out of three and the Sylvans very properly won.

There will be matches during the remainder of the week. The schedule to night will be taken up by two well known Coney Island teams. To morrow night the Howards and Vanderbilts will roll. On Thursday night, the Fifth Avenue Palace quint will oppose the Grand Centrals, and. on Friday, the Bachelor Benedict and Bryant quints are scheduled.

Saturday will be taken up with individual matches. The scores last night follow: FIRST GA.V.E. IVOR LAWSON, THE SALT LAKE CITY CYCLIST, WHO MADE A GOOD BECOBD THIS YEAR ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT. CAPTAIN BOB WRINGE, Who Has Been Selected by Sir Thomas Lipton to Handle Shamrock III. A HANDY CHATJETEUR.

W. P. Norton of New York, who had been driving about New EiiKland in his 35 horse power I'anhard during the summer, was speeding across Charlestown Beach in Narra GOLF TOURNEY Sylvans. I Invincible. Name.

S. S. B. Name. S.

R. Sc. BuckinKhnm 1 4 5 13K Wendell 2 4 4 153 Dinsmore .343 1751 Hert7.ni; 0 7 3 153 Jones 3 3 4 l.ifliKlnkel 4 2 4 145 Corronn 5 4 1 2 ti 2 ICS Dickson 3 5 2 1731 Whltbeclc ..4 4 2 ISO Total 15 20 15 S4liTotal 12 23 15 S03 SECOND GAME. Sylvans. 1 Invincible.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Name. St. S. B. Sc.

Buckingham 3 7 0 210! Wendell 3 5 2 ll" Dinsmore 2 6 2 lWHemnj; 3 5 2 16S Jones 1 5 4 IWKlnkel 5 4 1 200 Robinson 2 3 3 4 3 161 Dickson 2 4 4 14S: Whllbeck 2 3 5 13S Total 10 27 13 Total 16 2113 S34 THIRD GAME. Sylvans. 1 Invincible. Name. S.

S. B. Sc. I Name. S.

S. B. Sc. Buckinuham 4 2 4 15Si Wendell 4 2 4 157 Dinsmore .1 5 4 149! Hertzog 0 9 1 171 Jones 2 5 3 ITOIKInkel 2 3 3 13S R. 'Wnson ..253 ISiilCvlns 541 151 Dickson 4 6 0 202i Whltbeck ..145 141 Total 13 23 14 S33Total 12 22 16 796 that the bowling organization represented no less than 24,000 members in Brooklyn and had been instrumental in causing a large number of these to join.

Dr. Griffith referred to the starting of the tournament, nine years ago, 'with only eight councils, enumerated the winners of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Cup and said that from so small an organization the membership had increased until now there were no less than thirty four councils in the league. President Corrigan of the league made an introductory speech, after which the past grand regent rolled two balls down the alleys and the tournament was on. The feature of the first game, between Empire State and Fulton councils, was the sensational bowling of Captain Eddie Potter of the Empire States. Fulton Council, by steady bowling, had amassed a good lead, while the first four Dr.

W. A. Griffith, Who Opened the Royal Arcanum Bowling League Tournament Last Night. members of the Empire States, although rolling brilliantly in spots, could average only 140. anchor of bis team and he had his work cut out for him.

He had 104 in the fifth frame and defeat stared his team in the face, when he made his sensational spurt, finishing six strikes in the last three frames for a total of 244, turning apparent defeat into victory by a margin of over 40 pins. The feat was remarkable, considering the fact that it was the opening night and the pins were brand new. Potter, who is one of the most youthful men competing in" the tournament, was roundly applauded for his good work. The remaining two games were easy for the crack Bushwick quint, which has been almost entirely reorganized and contains several star individual rollers. In its first game the Bushwick team rolled the fine total of 940.

Louis Linz showing the way with a splendidly put together 231. i The quint dropped to S60 in the third match, but won handily from Empire State. FIRST GAME. Fulton. Empire State.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

I Name. s. S. B. Sc.

Lovell 4 3 3 16R'Gelhaus 2 3 5 133 Schmidt 3 I 3 3 16 132 Blue 3 4 3 lSllForman 2 4 4 141 Herbert 2 17 llliBeuk 3 4 3 134 Jfernbach 3 4 3 1591 Potter 7 2 1 244 Total 15 1G 19 762! Total 17 14 19 S04 SECOND GAME. Bushwick. I Fulton. Name. S.

S. B. Sc. Name. S.

S. B. Sc. Llnz a 1 4 4 2 181 Ridderhoff ..3 5 2 17SSchmldt 163 ISO Meyer 5 1 4 1671 Blue 0 6 4 141 Meht 2 7 1 182! Herbert 1 6 3 139 Baker 2 1 lS2lFernbaeh 3 16 137 Total 18 23 9 940Total 9 23 13 THIRD GAME. 74S John C.

McGuire, Head of the Catholic Legion In This Borough. had previously beaten the Magnolias, tho series ended in an even break. To night, All Saints', Morgan and Leonard councils will compete. Scores: I'lHST GAME. Bushwick No.

1. I Cassino No. 1. NatiH tJ. ri.

H. tM Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Schwartz ...13 4 1 Gr. v. 3 4 3 15T Huthniiin 171 Mer 2 4 4 Jahresd'rfer. 1 '1 7 112! Kohl 16 3 153 Schnapjiauf.

32 UMlKhelmer. 172 162 Kennert 6 1 3 15i Uurgcr 3 6 1 ls.i Total IS IS Ml Total SEt'ONP GAME. ....10 '7 13 81)7 Jlagnolia. Monte Casslno No. 1.

SC. 123 153 Hi 131 172 Name. H. Name. i.

S. B. Ix'ilogur Ktrlckroth Welnian 1 4 0 6 4 2 4 4 12ii Grevo Bier 110, Hohl KillKhelmrr. 2 1 7 3 4 3 2 3 2 3 4 3 3 Klaes 1 "WinK 'nfeldt 0 6 4 Total 21 21 7' 2, Total THIHD GAME. Hushwlck No.

1. Magnolia. Name. H. Sc.

Name. ri. S. B. Sc.

Schwartz ...2 3 5 IS.1.! ITjoKr 1 2 7 109 Rothman 0 7 3 2 6 2 165 Jahres'l'rfer. 1 3 6 )2" W'elman 3 4 3 179 Schnappuuf. 3 5 2 IMj Klaes 3 3 4 145 Itcnnert 0 6 4 lit, WlngenfelJt. 2 6 2 1(3 Total 6 24 20 732' Total 11 21 IS 151 H. BETTS Independent Nominee for L.

W. Office Also Has Things to Say. LAUDS ALDERMAN OATMAN, Mr. Betts Says Policy of Mr. Obermayer Was of the "Do Nothing" Type.

R. G. Betts, who is running for office on the independent ticket of the League of American Wheelmen, defends the position of the opposition in the following letter: "Although representing the independent element, which is opposing the re election of the Obermayer administration of the New York division, L. A. I can agree thoroughly with one statement Mr.

Obermayer makes, I. 'that the salvation of the division and of the league itself may depend on the result of the approaching "The chief question at issue Is whether the members of the organization prefer action or inaction, apathy or aggressiveness in short, whether the league shall go backward or forward. The return of Mr. Obermayer to office means that the policy of rest and quiet, inaction and apathy, and loss of influence and membership is indorsed. It will be equivalent to a notice to those members who believe in directly opposite conditions to bow their heads and cease their efforts to restore the organization to the plane of usefulness and Influence which it once occupied.

This is the long and short ot the whole matter. "Mr. Obermayer desires to refute the charge that his administration has done nothing. He asks the question and then proceeds to answer it. This is the evidence produced: "First, that he has spent not more than for printed matter and stationery.

Second, that he has paid current expenses and reduced the debt ot the division from to $2,200. Third, that the division now contains 33 per cent, of the total membership of the league. He also states that he has been empowered to appoint a sidepath committee, but does not record its appointment, and certainly, if appointed, nothing has been heard of its doings. The first "accomplishment" speaks for itself. The second, to my mind, suggests no great magic.

It requires no great skill or ability to receive money with one hand and pay it out with the other. The real extent of the third "accomplishment" in the specification Is artfully concealed by the employment of percentages. It enables Mr. Obermayer to take refuge in the greater inactivity, which prevails In other states, for, as a matter of fact, and while the official records are not at my command, it is my understanding that the New York division under the Obermayer administration has fallen away some 700 or SOO members, or about 25 per cent. In short, Mr.

Obermayer's defense is of the "If we bave done nothing others have done less" variety. Mr. Obermayer also brings to hear a long hard luck story involving the financial lapses of previous administrations. Personally. 1 ao not see that even financial straits prevented activity on his part which would have involved no expenditure of money, but only of time.

He seems possessed of the idea that the financial end ot the organization is everything and that the financial end of his administration is questioned. He may rest quiet on that point. While we believe him to be an inactive, indifferent and non productive official, we know him to be an honorable gentleman. The desire does not exist to now examine the records of the division which he states are open to the members. His word is sufficient that they are straight.

I have known Alderman Joseph Oatman, who is the candidate opposing Mr. Obermayer, for many years and know that no man has been a more willing or enthusiastic worker, or more ready to go down in his pocket to help the cycling cause. The fact is so well known that whenever cyclists desire a favor, and want influence brought to bear, Mr. Oatman Is the man appealed to. That' his worth is appreciated is evidenced by his repeated re election to the presidency of the Associated Cycling Clubs of New York.

Wherever there Is a movement of concern to cyclists there Mr. Oatman Is to be found. Twice during the last year he appeared at Albany to advocate laws affecting their interests. Here In the city he has always been our friend at court, and, when a leader 1 wanted. Mr.

Oatman has been repeatedly called Into service. It was he who organized and carried to a successful issue the recent jubilee parade commemorating the twenty fifth anniversary 01 cycuug. If the election proves that the members prefer the Obermayer brand of activity and effort. It Will Drmg no uuasrm tnese men. They will merely view the decision of the members with regret, and hope that the opening of the administration's eyes which their campaign has caused will result in more benefit to the League of American Wheelmen than has been the case In the past.

R. G. BETTS. BAG PUNCHING CHALLENGE. Gus Keller, champion bag puncher, is anxious to meet Rocco Defina in a bag punching contest.

Keller has $500 to wager on the result. Man and money can be found at the New Polo A. New York City. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Geo.

E. Regyn He must follow suit. A Sporting Man According to unofficial batting averages, Willie Keeler leads the National League with .347. Chesbro leads the pitchers with 28 games won and 6 lost. FOOT BALL GAMES TO MORROW.

Amherst vs. Harvard, at Cambridge. Wesleyan vs. Yale, at New Haven. Haverford vs.

University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. Hobart vs. Cornell, at Ithaca. Fordham vs. Columbia, at Polo Grounds.

Gettysburg vs. Lafayette, at Easton. Exeter vs. Bowdoln, at Brunswick. Me.

Massachusetts State College vs. Dartmouth, at Hanover. Princeton Freshmen vs. Pennington Seminary, at Pennington. Michigan Agricultural College vs.

University or M'chlsan, at Ann Arbor. Cornell College (la.) vs. University ot Chicago, at Chicago. Haskell Indians vs. University ot Illinois, at Champaign.

WANT GAMES. The Bay Ridge Athletic Club of Brooklyn la preparing its schedule for the coming basket ball season and would like to hear from first class teams desiring games, to be played on the B. R. A. C.

court on Saturday evenings. Games can also be booked for the second team. Suitable guarantee will be given. Address all communications to 333 Forty sixth street. Brooklyn.

The Union F. C. foot ball team of Bensonhurst has October 12 open for any first class team averaplnj? 125 pounds. Half expenses for fourteen men guaranteed. Address Charles Curnow, 466, Fifty third street, Brooklyn.

MEAD0WBR00K HUNTERS CHASE SLY REYNARD, (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L. October 7 Half a dozen were in the saddle yesterday afternoon to indulge in the sport of chasing the. fox over the hills of Wheatley, but those who were In the run felt amply repaid for their trouble, for it was one of the best of the season and the crisp cool air lent an added zest to the sport. The hunting field was principally on the estate of William C. Whitney and after an eight mile chase the quarry was run to earth.

Frederic Watrous led the field, followed closely by Frederic W. Okie, who recently rode one of Harry Payne Whitney's blue ribbon jumpers at the Mineola Horse Show. To day there will be a drag hunt with the English pack and the field will meet at this place. To morrow the American hounds will again hold the center of the stage, or rather the field, and the meeting place will be Hicksville. CYCLE CLUB TOURNAMENT WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK.

The eighth annual bowling tournament of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island will open on Tuesday, October 14, at the Palace alleys, corner of Jay and Fulton streets, with the Warren Wheelmen, Bushwick Wheelmen and Logan Wheelmen. The committee has made arrangements for the women to be present at the opening games. The following is a list of teams entered: Howard Wheelmen, Oxford Bicycle Club, Montauk Wheelmen. Bushwick Wheelmen, Logan Wheelmen. Warren Wheelmen.

Bay Ridge C. Wheelmen, Kings County Wheel men. Greater New York Wheelmen, Euclid Wheelmen, Tamaqua Wheelmen, Prospect Wheelmen. END OF A CAT. Puss Went to Sleep Inside an Automo bile, and One of the strangest occurrences that has happened with a motor vehicle was experienced by Frederick F.

Proctor, an enthusiastic motorist of the metropolis. During one of his rides in the latter part of July he stopped at an inn in Westchester and, alighting, raised the cover over the motor to allow It to cool while he and his companion took luncheon. The inn boasts a large colony of cats, and one of them, seeking a warm place for an afternoon siesta, chose the interior of Mr. Proctor's automobile. Having finished luncheon, Mr.

Proctor and his companion stepped into, the vehicle and started homeward. No sooner had the power been turned on than there came an unearthly howl from the interior of the machine, which was echoed by Mr. Proctor's companion, and caused immediate commotion among the other motorists in the vard. Investigation showed that the cat bad se lecteu a place iuc ixiuiui auu wmei tank, and when the power was applied and the flywheel set in motion the animal had been drawn into the machinery. It took all the gasoline in the tank to clean the machine.

BOWLING CLTTB ORGANIZED. Jamaica, L. October 7 The members of Totnotcn Council. Royal Arcanum, have or ganized a bowling team and will bowl in the Mansion alleys every a ueaua mgui. i ne officers elected are: President and captain, H.

W. Spice; secretary and treasurer, Harry Bird. The membership Is limited to fourteen members. HOWARD WHEELMEN ETJCHBE. The Howard Wheelmen of Eastern Parkway will have a progressive euchre party at the Bedford Rest, Bedford avenue and Eastern Parkway, on Monday evening, October 20.

Handsome prizes will be awarded to the winners. A dance will follow the euchre. TO BACE AT INGLESIDE. San Francisco, October 7 The Board of Supervisors has passed the ordinance permitting a season of forty days' racing at the Ingleside track in this county. The ordinance now goes to Mayor Schmitz for his approval or disapproval.

gansett, about ten miles from Newport, recently, when the machine plunged into deep sand and some of tho gears wore stripped. Mr. Norton abandoned the ride, but his chauffeur ran tin' machine backward all the way to Newport at a rate of speed that attracted mi'ch attention. LONG SESSION. Chicago, 111..

October 7 The regular monthly meeting of the stewards of the Western Jockey Club was held here to day, but the nature of the business transacted its unknown, as information was refused until to morrow. When Secretary Kuhl was seen late to night he said the session was still in progress, with little prospect of adjournment before morning. SIX DAY GO AS YOU PLEASE. Annual Championship for "Beds" Will Be Held. This Year in Philadelphia.

The annual six day go as you please pedestrian race for the championship of the world will take place at Industrial Hall, Philadelphia, during the week beginning at midnight, November I). The race will be a continuous one hundred and forty two hours' contest. The coming six day race promises to he the greatest event of its kind ever held in this city as many new features will be introduced In order to make the affair more attractive than the races held in the past. One of the features will he the championship belt, which has been donated by Edward Payson Weston, the father of go as you please racing. The belt will bo a very elaborate affair, made of solid silver, and must be won three times in succession before it will become the property of the winner.

The race is open to the world and efforts will be made to gather all the old and new champions together and make the struggle a real championship event. Among the men who have already signed entry blanks are: Pat Cavanaugh, Pat Dln een, Peter Golden. Pete Hegelman, George Tracy, Gus Guerrero. George Shelton, John Click, George Cartv'right. George Noramac, Sammy Day, Tom Howarth, James Dean and Larry Heer.

Entry blanks and all other information pertaining to the race can be obtained from John P. Eckhardt. Industrial Hall, North Broad street, Philadelphia. THOROUGHBREDS IMPROVING. Better To day Than Ever Before in Racing History.

We constantly hear that our thoroughbreds are deteriorating and that the race horse of to day is inferior to his ancestors. This statement is made hv two classes of men; one which has grown too old to see any good In whatever exists, the other a class who only know the older horses by tradition and see everything magnified by the purple distance of time. I might add a third group those who are forever lamenting the "want of class" in our great races, but this amounts merely to an affection of blase and hardly merits notice, as it Is insincere. Comparing the horses of to day with those of thirty or forty years ago, I should say tho superiority was all in favor of the former. In old times horses ran seldom often not more than five or six races a year often less.

The races were over longer distances, but they were specially prepared for them, and as handicaps were few, the best horse had a pretty easy time. Beside, the number of horses was small. The returns of 1S80 showed (140 foals. In lliOO as many as 3,827 were reported to the Jockey Club. A good horse of to day runs from fifteen to thirty races in a season, meeting a large number of competitors, and is asked to concede weight, and Is kept in training fully nine months of the year.

If time is any criterion, there is no comparison between the horses of to day and those of former years. Outing. CLERMONT RINK WILL OPEN ON DECEMBER 1, The Clermont Rink will be opened this year on December 1. The management will be the same as heretofore, and Mr. Mosher will be in charge The Brooklyn Skating Club will have a team in the Amateur Hockey League, man aged by L.

Smith, who has played with Hef fley and the Brooklyn Skating Club. Mr. bmlth declares ne has two new men for the team, who are Canadians, and ex perts at the game of hockey. The reason for the late openlnc of the rink is that the St. Nicholas Rink will not be ready before the middle of December, and also on account of the price of coal.

EMPEROR USES MOBILE. Tho German Emperor used his automobile frequently during the maneuvers just concluded, and was several times accompanied by the Crown Prince, who. on one occasion, leaving the field hy himself, drove back to Sonnenbnrg alone, proving himself to be a most efficient driver. WILL SELL SOUG AND DANCE. E.

F. Luckenbach ot the Atlantic Yacht Club will dispose of his class boat. Song and Dance, and purchase a new craft for the season of 1903. BAYSWATER WON. Bayswater Golf Club beat Midland Golf Club at Jamaica last Saturday by a score of 1 to 0.

Through an error It was unnuunceil on Sunday that Midland won. (T Professionals and Amateurs to Compete on Garden City Links, STAR ENTRY OF NINETY THREE. First Pair Will Tee Off at 8 o'Clock A. M. Seventy two Holes Medal Play.

The open championship of the United States Golf Association, which is to occur over t.bo Garden City links on Friday and Saturday next, promises to eclipse any event of the kind heretofore held in this country. Ninety three entries have been received, which is the largest on record. The open championship, to which amateurs and professionals are eligible, is of uttermost interest each year, as It gives about the only opportunity for enthusiasts to get a line on the relative merits of the "pros" and amateurs. Nearly all of the stars in the professional field are entered, while in the amateur division are numbered some of the best gentlemen exponents of the ancient Scotch game wielding the club to day. The amateurs who have entered are the former amateur champion, Walter J.

Travis, now said to be in excellent form, who will uphold the honor of the club on whose course the tourney is to take place; C. B. Cory. Oakley Country Club; Charles H. Seeley, Weeburn; James A.

Stillman, Newport; Hugo Johnson, Myopia; A. G. Lock wood, Allston; Louis Livingstone, West brook; F. A. Menzies, St.

Andrew's; C. B. McDonald. Tuxedo; W. L.

Gunther, Oakland; George T. Brokaw, Princeton, and R. C. Watson, Westbrook. The competition is to be at 72 holes, medal play, half the number being contested each day.

The first pair will tee off at 8 o'clock on Friday morning and the others will be sent away at five minute intervals. It is estimated that all will have driven away before noontime. Amateurs will compete with professionals for the prizes, the former getting the value in plate instead of coin. The $1,000 championship cup will go to the winner for the year. He will also receive $200 in money and a gold medal.

The next nine in the order in which they finish will receive prizes as follows: J150, $125. $100, $80. $70, $50, $40, $30 and $25. The entries and pairing follow; 8:00 D. A.

Clark Mt. Airy Country Club. John Harland Brooklawn Country Club. 8:05 Geo. F.

Poughkeepfle, N. Y. Joseph Glenvllle, O. 8:10 J. M.

Bennett Far Rockaway, N. Y. H. Vlnall P. G.

Newburfrh.X. Y. 8:13 Wm. Donovan N. Ho.

G.C.. Klneo, Me. Willie Collins Oak. G.C.. Baysld L.I.

8:20 John S. Rich. Co. G. C.

M. Y. John Harrison Colonla C. J. 8:25 Alex Patrick East.

Park G. C. B'klyn John Mackie Rose. G. Newark.X.J.

8:30 John Campbell Boston. Mass. A. Q. Griffiths Jslip.

Li. I. 8:35 G. Campbell. Wilmington, Del.

F. Baldrlck Bedford Spr. G. C. Pa.

8:40 John J. Keenan. Newport G. c. R.

I. 3. G. Kellly Montclalr, N. J.

8:45 Robert Morristown. N. J. T. Anderson.

Jr Montclalr, N. J. Jack Park Scotland. David Bell Midlothian Coun. Club.

8:55 Harry Turplc Auburn Park, III. W. FovarKue Philadelphia C. Club. 9:00 Geo.

Thompson Lenox Golf Club I. S. Mackie Fox Hill G. C. S.

I. 9:05 Stewart Gardiner. Garden City, L. I. Mr.

Chas. R. Cory. Wollaston G. Boston.

w. E. Weeburn G.C., Noroton. Willie Watson Far. Ave.G.C.

Hartford. 9:15 Gilbert Nicholls. Boston. Mass. James H.

Ampersand Golf Club. 9:20 L. Auchtcrlonle View Club. 111. D.

Pall Ardsley Club, N. Y. 9:25 Willie Tucker Ardsley Club. N. Y.

H. T. Rawlins Waumbek G.CN. Haven. Peter Eapen Bellport.

L. I. James Maiden Nassau C. L. T.

9:35 Fred Herd Wash. P'k G.C.. Chicago. Mr. B.C.

viatson. jr. Westbrook G. L. I.

9:40 R. S. Patrick New York. J. J.

Dougherty Cape May G. J. 9:45 D. S. Miner Elizabeth.

X. J. Robert Dow S'wancy G.C.Mt. Vernon. 9:50 Alexander Rosa Plnehvrst, N.

C. Willie Dunn Stamford, Conn. Alexander mith C. L. I.

David Brown Boston. 10:00 J. Christie Homeward C. C. Chicago Willie Hunter Northeast Har.

G. C.Me. 10:05 J. G. Jones Wcsthampton C.C., L.

I. David Patrick Baltusrol G. N. J. 10:10 William Midlothian C.C., Chicago Mr.

W. J. Garden City G. L. I.

10:15 A. H. Findlay Boston. Mr. J.

A. Newport Golf Club. 10:20 John Young Som. Hills C. C.

N. J. John H. Murine Field C. N.

Y. 10:25 David Ogihle Suburban C. Baltimore. D. Leitch Springfield, Mass.

10:30 J. D. Tucker Ardsley Club, X. Charles Thorn New York City. 10:35 Donald J.

Ross Oakley C. Mass. Mr. F.W. Menzies.

St. Andrews G. C. N.Y 10:40 Willie Montclalr. N.

J. A. H. Fonn Poland Spring, Me 10:13 James LI tutor Overbrook G. C.

Phlla. David Mexico City G. c. Mex. 10:50 Bernard Nichols.

Holly wood G. J. Mr. L.LIving'n.2d. Westbrook G.

C. I. 10:55 Mr. W. Oakland G.

C. I Willie Wntson Ave.G.C. Hartford. 11:00 E.D.VaniloWatcr... Meadow Club, L.

I. Mr. H. Myopia G. Mass.

11:05 Jack Jolly Forest Hill B.C., Newark P. S. Hotel Chrtm'ln G.C..N.Y. 11:10 James Govnn St. David's G.C..

Rodner Robert Shields New Haven G. Conn. 11:13 Mr. A.G.Loekwood Allptnn G. Boston.

Geo. Braid. T. and c. C.

St. Paul. 11:20 Mr. M. Seeley.

Burn Golf Club. W. D. Atlantic City G. N.J.

11:25 Wm. Norton Deal Golf Club. X. J. David Hunter Flushing G.

I. 11:30 J. A. Foulls Chicago Golf Club. 111.

Geo. Low Dyker Men. G. L. 1.

11:35 John Hobens C. N. J. John Jones" Myopia Hunt Club. 11:40 Harry Simpson Hnekens tclt Golf Cluh.

John Reld Delaware C. C. Pa. 11:45 Mr. C.B.

McDonald. City. L. I Alex Campbell C. CBrookllne.Mass 11:50 Mr.

G. T. Brokaw. Lakcwood, X. J.

IVY LEAF QUINT IN SORM. The Ivy Leaf quint made a pood start In the Grand Central, tournament last nlpht. rolling two scores above tho StOO mark and making a clean sweep by loop margins. Cummins set his comrades nn the team a fine example by averaKlnc 217, with top score of 234. Cappe was a close second with a 2i4 average and a 231 score.

The Madisons beat the Glenmores for the odd game. Scores: FIRST GAME. Madison. Ivy Leaf. Name.

s. S. B. Sc. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. L.

0 7 3 rdGlnlbernat 3 3 4 147 Zl7.lben 2 6 2 5 4 1 214 Wallace 4 4 2 1T6IM111S 5 4 1 174 Rothllsberc 3 5 2 168iCummlnK 3 7 0 200 G. 5 3 2 188lCappe 3 6 1 178 Total 14 25 11 gSfilTotal 19 24 I 033 SECOND GAME. Madison. I Glenmore. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. I Name.

S. S. B. Sc. L.

0 4 6 122Relf 3 4 3 152 Zlzlben 4 4. 2 0 5 5 l3l Wallace 5 5 0 200Haller 2 6 2 170 Rothllsbe E. 4 2 4 1501 Holden 2 5 3 15S G. 2 6 2 167Nelson 1 5 4 143 Total 15 21 14 SOSiTota! 8 23 17 731 THIRD GAME. Ivy Ieaf.

Glenmore. Name. S. S. H.

Sc. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Glmbernat ..3 2 5 l.iolRelff 136 110 Siller 3 2 .1 14SIHaller 4 2 4 174 Mills fl 7 3 1 42IBerK 0 6 4 144 Cummlnc 6 3 1 2341 Holden 3 6 1 10 Canno 5 4 1 3 5 2 172 Total 17 IS 15 IilOl Total 11 22 17 7S5 TWO FOB, THE AMERSFOBTS. The Amcrsfort quint rolled heady tenpins In the Fifth Avenue Palac? tournament last nlKht. putting up Its best score of 918 against the Varunas and savins Us SoO tally against the 729 of the LlvlsKstons. The result was that the Flatlands crowd annexed two easy victories.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Varuna. I Livingston. Name. S.

S. M. Sc. Name. S.

S. M. Sc. 2 4 2 151 1 P. S.

Berry 3 4 1 166 Steinbr'ker. 14 1 B. E. Berry 2 5 3 15S Walnwrlght 2 4 2 15S Bill 2 6 1 169 Norris 4 3 2 ISHWylle 0 5 4 131 Gardiner 3 5 2 1751 Slddall 541 214 Total 12 18 9 )5! Total 12 24 9 M0 SECOND GAME. Varuna.

Amersfort. Name. S. S. M.

Name. S. S. M. Sc.

5 2 1 2 7 0 179 'Steinbr'ker. 4 6 (1 20UT.S.Remsen. 4 6 0 210 Walnwrlght 116 6 2 2 191 Norris 3 5 2 .460 Gardiner ..162 l. iJUyder 2 3 3 135 Total 14 20 11 S20Total 17 24 5 SIS THIRD GAME. Amersfort.

I Livingston. Name. S. S. M.

Sr. I Nome. S. S. M.

Sc. R.O.Bennett 2 4 3 1461 p. s. Berry 3 2 4 T.S.Remsen 1 6 2 157 B. E.

Berry 2 4 2 14S B. 3 4 1 162: Bill 3 13 131 C. 5 2 3 ITS WyMe 4 2 3 131 Ryder 2 6 2 162! Slddall 3 3 1 160 Total 13 22 11 805 Total 15 12 13 729 OTJB OWN TEAM WON TWICE. High individual Ecores were the features of the series In the Greater New York tournament last night, Pedly of the Academy quint leading with a clean frame for 247. His team also rolled high total ot 954, but could capture only one game, the Our Own five rolling the steadier tenpins and capturinng two victims.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Academy. I Our Own. Name. S.

S. B. Sc.j Name. S. S.

B. Sc. Bushner 6 1 3 202 Peillv 4 4 2 2 4 4 144 Hafker 3 6 1 2 6 2 167 Hoffman ..4 3 3 lMIButt 3 5 2 171 Rosebosser. 0 7 3 1531 G. 3 5 2 163 Total 12 2117 Total 16 2113 S47 SECOND GAME.

Our Own. I Arlington. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. I Name. s. S.

B. Sc Helfst 1 4 5 5 3 2 177 II. 4 5 1 1S7 Gordon 6 3 2 18; Oest 2 1 176' Bertram 3 2 5 149 Butt 4 4 2 17S Helssenbut'I. 3 5 2 137 G. 6 2 2 214jMaass 4 4 2 17S Total 17 22 11 SS9 Total 20 17 13 S53 THIRD GAME.

Academy. I Arlington. Name. S. S.

B. Pe I Name. S. S. B.

Sc. 6 3 2 1771 Vi Inchtrn ..334 Pedly 6 4 247! Gordon 1 6 3 153 Hafker 7 2 1 2131 Uertram 3 4 3 171 Hoffman 0 7 3 1 is! Helssenbufl. 3 4 3 162 Rosebosser. 2 6 2 lOniMaaas 2 5 3 161 Total 2) 22 8 954! Total 12 22 16 S07 BOWLING SCHEDULE TO NIGHT. Royal Arcanum League, Class Fort Greene, lommonwealth.

Mtdwond. Roval Arcanum Minor League Fort Greene. Washington Irvine. East New York. Catholic Benevolent Ix glon All Saints'.

Morgan, Leonard. Grand Central tournament Palace. Monarch, Surprise. BOWLING NOTES. Dr.

W. A. Griffith will howl with Gilbert Council In the Royal Arcanum League this season after an absence of four' years. He will captain the team. Four new tournaments were started In Manhattan last night.

Bowling Is booming on both sides of the bridge. Herman Ehler expert to have three tournaments In operation on his Fulton Palace alleys this season. ELECTRIC LIGHT FOOT BALL. Columbus, October 7 Four thousand people witnessed a foot ball game between Ohio Medical University and Otterbein University by electric light at Neil Park last night, the former winning, 39 to The field was brilliantly lighted and the game was apparently satisfactory from the spectators' point of view. Empire State.

Bushwick. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. I Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Gelhaus 4 2 4 lM'Llnz 3 5 2 171 TVeigold 2 5 3 157 Ritterhoff 2 5 3 162 Forman 5 3 2 lSlllleyer 4 3 3 177 KueK 0 3 7 114. Went 3 6 1 180 Potter 2 5 3 157; Baker 7 1 179 Total U1S19 W21 Total 14 2.6 SS BR00KLYIMS WIN AT YORK. Picked Nine of Superbas Defeats Pens Park Team by 4 to 2. (Special to the Eagle.) York, October 7 The picked team of the Brooklyn National League Club, headed by Jimmy Sheckard, defeated the crack Penn Park semi nrofessional nine of this city in a close and exciting game here yesterday.

The score was i to in tavor ot ino the two tpnms beinz tied uo to tho eighth, when the Brooklyns scored two runs and won. ir: il CnK. in TiHoViorl fro thp SlinPrJlflS. with Lou Rlttcr as receiver. Hilbert and Smith were the I'enn I'ark Dattery.

ijarvm allowed only four hits. LIGHT REFLECTING POWER. Some Interesting Eacts About Metals. Polished Silver Best. In the construction of the powerful lighU demanded by automobiles, a study has been made by a foreign lamp maker of material, which has resulted in some interesting facus being discovered as to the varying reflective power of metals; that is, in the percentage of light falling upon them which they will reflect.

It was found that reflecting power varies greatly with the color of the Incident light and the nature of the reflecting surface. For example, goid, which reflects only 37 per cent, of green light, reflects 75 per cent, of yellow light and 90 per cent, of deep red light. Of all substances polished silver Has the highest renccung power, varying irom 91 to 95 per according to the color of the light. For yellow light various substances have the following percentages of reflecting power: Silver 92.5: nickel, 62. steel, 55.1; gold, "4.7; copper, 59.5: glass mirrors, with silver backings.

82 to 88; glass mirrors with ordinary or quicksilver backing, 71. Tho success achieved by the makers of some of the expensive French lamps and th failure of so many or tne just as good Dut cheaper Imitations thereof, is not altogether with lust such an analvrlca.1 study of the subject ae is shown In the figures above given. Automooue HARD TO DROP A HABIT. "How are you getting along with your automobile?" asked Miss Qucrymorc. "Well." answered Willie Dogcart, "I can run it all right, but it will be a long time before I can get over saying "geddup' and whoa' to it in place ot pushing a couple of levers, don't yer know?" What 15c.

Will Do FOR OXE WEEK OXLY. IT WILL DEVELOP OXK llOZEN (III FILMS fKOM THE SMALL EST amK in x. VltEE DEMOXSTUATIOX WITH EAST MA.VS DAYLIGHT DEVELOPIXG HA CHIA" UUi. Kit i i itl. H.

H. KIFFE. 318 HANDICAP DAY RACES AT VAILSBURG TRACK. Handicap Day, an annual fixture at the Vailsburg board track, Newark, will be celebrated next Sunday. A series of handicap contests, ranging iu distances from one quarter to ten miles, will be decided.

As the entries of Frank Kramer, the American champion, and Marcus Hurley, the amateur champion, have been secured, the races will undoubtedly be of a classy order. There is a big colony of professional riders now located at Vailsburg, including Floyd MacFarland, Iver Lawson, Howard Freeman, Orlando Stevens and other fast ones. The amateur races include a one half and five mile handicap, and Hurley will have to be at his best to defeat the excellent field of riders who will oppose him. BEATJSCHOLTE KNOCKED OUT. Chicago, 111., October 7 Larry Temple, the New York colored middleweight, knocked out Jack Buaus'choltc of Chicago in the first round of what was to have been a six round contest here last night.

In the preliminaries George Munroe of Chicago won the decision over Billy Finnucane after six rounds of fast fighting. It was a close verdict. Kid Farmer obtained the decision over Clarence Forbes in six rounds. Farmer is a lightweight and Fornes a featherweight. BALL PLAYERS PAID WELL.

Cincinnati, Oct. 7 President Hermann of the Cincinnati Base Ball Club, National 1 League, paid all the members of the club to day to October 15 and gave them permission to earn all they wish to In exhibition games during the remainder of the season. Frank Bancroft, business manager for the past eleven years, was re engaged. DECISION FOB LOVE. Baltimore, October 7 Tommy Love of Philadelphia was awarded the decision uver Joe Hurst of New York last night in a bout before the Eutaw Athletic Club.

Love's rushes were too severe for the New York boy and he threw up his hand3 early in the second round. The bout was scheduled Jor twenty rounds..