The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 THE BEOOKLTST DAILY EAGLE. NE YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1899. SPORTS DP REAL INTEREST. PIHS FALL ON MAHY ALLEYS. AIT OTHER CHANGE OF BASE.

Iouisville Owners Decide to Retain IN AT HOCKEY. THE OLD SEXTON Is Gathering Them In. Grippe and Pneumonia, are out for victims. To escape them, keep a supply of out of the four weak cities in the present circuit will result in complications which may result in the forming of another body. Chicago Record.

At the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Barge Club, held in Philadelphia the other evening, resolution was adopted placing the organization on record as advocating the reinstatement of Edwin Hedley, the Vesper Boat champion sculler. The appeal of the the rink, and barring accident, it should show which of the two holds the much disputed title to superiority. Both will train steadily at the rink from now until the date of the match. A Plea for the Use of a tfative Canadian Hockey Term. When a game or a sport Js borrowed from another land It is customary bo toke with it its technical terms.

This" has been done in Elf. lacrosse and oahe similar pastimes, and Scores All the Local Tourna and Results in the in mer.ts American National. BUSHWICK COUNCIL A WINNER. Captures Two Victories in the Arcanum. Brooklyn, Kings County and Capiibol Summaries.

Busbwick Council won both itB games in the Royal Arcanum tournament, at Trainor'a alleys, last night and De Forrest Council tured the odd contest. Scores: FIROT GAME. Buahwick. I Oxford. Name.

S. S. B. Sc.l Nome. S.

5. B. Sc. Kaiser 3 0 7 144 PhllMpson 0 0 10 82 Miller Knopf Wlegand Bucken 2 6 125 Retoagle 17 2 157 159 Thompson ..442 ITS 3 3 4 2 3 0 3 7 130MorrU 0 110, Carey 2 3 Total 10 11 29 674TotaJ 640 SECOND GA'ME. DeForrest.

Name. S. B. Morlnor 15 4 Woreh 1 3 7 Heasley 3 4 3 Oxfordl Sc. Name.

S. S. B. So. PMlIipson 0 5 5 126 104 Reinagle 0 4 6 119 166 Thompson ..2 2 6 122 122 llorris 1 1 8 90 MO Carey 3 3 4 155 I 703 Total 6 15 29 612 Players and Franchise.

ouisvllle, January 7 At the annual eeting of the stockholders of the Louisville aso Ball Club last night the following reso ltitlon was passed: SOlVeil. ThlLt l.fc Ir SfcTM Of thp holders that the club shouM be continued Cor the balance of the ten year agreement h.ut we do refuse to sell either or much Ism. I we cu.ll upon the public to eubscrllie our uaipl tal stock and aid us In continuing and support iiits a. nrst ciojss owo, wnicn win im; nty adver Mse the city, but under favorable circumstances wiii ornur a pront on trie investment. The above resolution was the most important, business transacted at the meeting.

It explains the whole situation. Tlie local own vii uio fd.l'Vi ao rt nrfirtla .1,, 11 1 danan.l il. 1.11. t. uub uwijcuii ui( LUC UUU11C to help thom out.

Within the next few days the books of the club will be opened to re subscriptions of stock. Treasurer Dehler's report showed a deficit for the year just closed of The old officers of the club were re elected. Cleveland, January 7 W. p. Ely of Conneaut, 0., has signed with Pittsburg as captain aod short stop of the team.

NEWS OF THE GOLFERS. Studerfcs of St. Paul's School Making Good Progress "With the Game. Since 'tlhe executiive cotniniitte, rf ifie Long Island Interscholastic League has decided to at Garden City, have taken up 'the sport with great enthusllasm, and already there are arooiws Che etudents several excellent wield ers of the golf olubs. Tihe first aunua.1 tournament is now lnder way and is creating mudh interest, it is an eighteen hole erem.

One round otf nine holes has been completed and One last round will be played off as soon as the links are in good condition There are fifty entries for Che event. handsome 'trophies are offered. The Island links of Garden City have been selected by the association holding its annual tournaments. It la in close proxtaiity to the school. The following aire the scores of Chose of the students who 'have completed 'tihe first nine holes: Name.

Patton 5 4 5 Kane 6 6 11 Dr. are 4 7 4 4 6 Moftett 8 5 7 Score. 6 5 9 10 6 18 38 47 47 49 ro 54 54 55 7 10 9 17 8 IS IS i IS 8 14 IS IS IS 8 13 6 6 9 7 10 6 10 Hero 5 9 13 Jacobus 6 7 7 5 9 10 7 6 7 11 6 Vautfhan 8 14 6 10 57 57 i 57 58 i 58 Mu rtihv 6 10 7 5 8 7 7 12 Gunt'her 6 7 Iff 7 10 9 1V H. Booth 8 6 9 6 12 10 10 10 Norris 7 8 7 6 8 14 10 (1 R. Hunt 7 14 10 7 5 12 11 60 63 87 W.A Bloumt 13 5977989 Ward 15 10 15 11 9 9 10 11 8 The Seabright Golf Club, which has a membership of New York golfers, is making many changes upon its links this winter.

The first hole Is being lengthened sixteen yards, mak it 256 yards. To the second hole are being added 63 yards, increasing it to 316 yards. To the fifth hole are added 27 yards, making the hole 327 yards long, and a total of 2,947 yards for the first nine holes. Only one change is being made in the second nine holes and that is to the eleventh hole, which has been increased 13 yards, making it 413 yards long and tho full eighteen hole course 5,280 yards long, or in other' words, just three miles In length. There is no playing whatever going on at the course at present, which is being thoroughly overhauled and improved.

In fact, the entire course is being drained. The pond hole is being enlarged by raising the pond and taking in the bog on both sides. The carry will not be much greater than it is at present 'as the greatest addition to the pond will be made on the side nearest the tee. The heavy wind storm about Thanksgiving Day blew down the stately sycamore tree at the twelfth hole, while about one dozen pine trees were uprooted. There will be a pick up team match to day at the links of the Golf Club of Lakewood and an eighteen hole medal play handicap at the links of the Ocean County Hunt and Country Club.

The Lawrence Harbor Club has de cided to hold weekly handicaps throughout the winter on Saturdays and Sundays, so long as the weather will permit. The members of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club are not showing so much interest in the game of golf as they did during last winter. TENTH GAME A DRAW. Sho walter and, Janowski Besume Their Match at the Manhattan Chess Club. After an Uiterval of twenty seven days, play was resumed yesterday In the Janowski Showalter match at the Manhattan Chess Club.

The contest was the tenth of the series, the score standing 4 to 2 against Showaker. Janowski selected a Ruy Lopez and upon Showaiter retreating his Kt 3 on his fifth turn, selected a variaiion not much in use, but in which a piece is sacrificed ro be regained a moment later by hemming in the Black Knight with pawns. The "White pawn, which i6 at Kt 5 as result of this line of play, as a rule prove a thorn in the side of the opposing party, unless the defense is very carefully handled. By correct play on both sides, however, the variation should resolve itself into a draw. Yesterday, on his eighLh move, Janowski introduced a decided novelty, 6, sacrificing a pawn for the sake of opening up Black's king side, quite in Che Frenchman's aggressive style.

In consequence of this maneuver, the Kentuckian's position became quickly blocked and his game thereafter was a con tinual uphill fight. O.i his sixteenth move Janowski permitted ao oxenange cf queens, even though his 1' was doubled in the transaction, because, by so doing, he was enabled to strongly intrench his Kt at 5, thus menacing Black's safety. When Showalter did finally rid himself of this irritating Kt, a suwn replaced It and locked up his forces effectually than ever. Consequently, while the American was laboriously extricating himself, the Frenchman made the most of his oppor.unl:y and helped himself to the pawns he thought he needed most, ending "I' with one pawn to the good. He then had two pa.sed pawns on the file, while Showalter had one passed on the file and the manipula ion of these was evidently to determine the players' fate.

Showalter had a good start for the queening row and lost no time in pushing along. Thereupon Janowski gave up a pawn and by thai means brought his other rook to the seventh square. Seeing no chance, however, to intercept the advancing White pawn, the Frenchman resorted to a draw by perpetual check. Score: TBXTH GA.MK KUY LOPEZ. JANOWSKI.

SHOWAI.TKI:. JaVOWKKI. SHOWAI.TF.n. White. Black.

"uite. Black. 1 K4 K4 II B5 Kt 2 2 Kt 3 Kt Qli3 V2 1' B4 BxKt a Kt 5 Kt HU SI l'B I'Jtl' 4 Castles Ktxl' Kxl' Kt 5P U4 JCt ti 3 QB4 6 PxP KtxK V. KrxA ti 4 3 7 It 7 8P K6 PxP It 4 Kt Ql 9 PxKt Kt Kt ailtxlCnP 4 10Kt Kt KS Q4 Kt 4 11 KScb. Kt3 KtxKt Kt PxP 12 ltd It R5 13Q K3 I' KtO PxP 14 Kt 3 Kt 2 .14 IS 1SB I' I If B7 It it 3 lfKt Ci5 QxQ It Kt 7 6 17 PxQ Q2 KfR7 B7ck 18P KB4 K5 7 111 hb3 pxB Drawn by neapetual 20 PxB Kt a rheck.

The record to date is, 4: Sbowaltor, 2, ami drawn, 4. Tt.e Kame ia scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Exchange Club in Torm. The Exchange Che'. Club's team, wlhich last year won tlhe chauvpionilhip of the Brooklyn Oliess League, ho not bt en shewing up to gocd advantage thus far.

Last night, hoiv ever, a coasiue ra'aie orace ws i.ne Trutcih wlttli tlhe Oaxton Chsn Club, second in laet year's race, with che result that a clean i i'l A sweep IllOUC 1 It .11 O.UU P. total score of six points compiled. Tho Cax ums were minus severa. strong p.ayers iv'nil the li.vehanges were Ion hand and played in form. Summary: Bds.Caxton C.C.

Exchange C. C. Openings. Four Kl.s. Two Kts.

dcf. Ituy Lopez. Scotch. Ruv Im. Philldor.

1 A. Wrig!" C. Ilelmn 1 2 3 G. 4 A. Slote 5 6 W.

H. Clay Total 1). Prentice I C. 1 F. Fawceit 1 C.

H. Carlton. 1 H. It. Halssy 1 Total 6" Referee: O.

B. Howell. Played White. IT the last be i 1 i Why Boston Is Likely to Get the National Rowing Regatta This Year. IS THE HUB'S JUST DUE.

Rapidly Accumulating Signs That the Coming Trotting Season Will Be a Record Breaker. Secretary Fortmeyer of the National Association of Amateur oarsmen, says that everything points to the selection of Boston for next annual regatta. The executive committee of the association, which possesses the power to chose a course, will meet at the Hotel Marlborough on January 2i. Before the meeting of the committee, which took place Just about a year ago, it was expected that a fierce diplomatic fight would eosue between the Boston and Philadelphia delegations over the privilege of holding the next summer's regatta. Instead of a conflict, however, the meeting turned out to be more of a love feast.

The Boston delegates were satisfied with the verbal assurance that, If the Quaker City got the regatta of 1898, the Hub would be the choice of the Pbiladelphians la 1899. This understanding will no doubt be reca'ned when tne time of tne meeting arrives and Boston, in all probability, will be able to celebrate the completion of the new Charles River embankment with a national regatta. The Charles River embankment was no where near completion last year and in that lay another reason why the Bostonians were willing to wait. Additional reports from both East and West give further proof that the coming season will be a remarkajble one in trottimg circles. The grand circuit is to be increased by the addition of New York, Albany, Saratoga and Rochester, the indications being that there will thirteen weeks of trotting in the following order: Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus, Fort Wayne, Fort Erie (Buffalo), Rochester, GJens Falls, Saratoga, Albany, New York, Hartford, Readvilie and Portland.

If this circuit is carried out, it will be necessary to begin early in July, in order to permit the horses to fulfill their engagements at Louisville and Lexington in September and October. The matter of extending the circuit will come up at the meeting to be held within the next few days. While many of the tracks. especially those In the East, lost money last season, tnere Is no likelihood of amy of them withdrawing. In fact, the promoters seem to be firmly convinced that the season of 1899 is to be a record breaker and that with New York back in the fold, the deficiencies will be more than overcome.

A Western circuit Is amon.g the possibilities, but It hinges on the arrangement of the grand circuit at the approaching meeting. It is probable that heat betting will be abolished and a rule passed restricting the bookmakers to laying odds on the result of a race. The hunters in the townshlTK of Schuyl kill and Chorlestown. Pennsylvania, have lately been much exercised over the scarcity of foxes and the sport threatens to lose its attractiveness on that account. Here tofore th'Co have been any amount of the animals, but their apparent desertion of that section has led to an investigation and the ap parent cause or fcnerr disappearance has been discovered.

It seems Bhat in ilhe path of most of ifae fox hunts Is a range of hills honeycombed wtith abandoned lead mines, many of which are very deep and full of water. The foxes, when hard pressed by the hounds, usually take Wo these hills and seek sbelter In flhe mine 'holes, but they never come out again, ior cney eraier ran into tne water or become entrapped in the steop shafts to die. One shaft filled with water was found to contain the carcasses of three dead foxes, and no doulbt oUher shafts would reveal the same. Dozens of hunted foxes have no doubt met tfhelr death In Bhese old mines, and as there are many of the shaitts among Uhe hills the hunters are greatly worried about the matter and may make an effort to close the mouths of ftie mines in order to preserve tihe foxes for their sport. The Merion Cricket Club is the winner of the second team championship of the Golf Association of Philadelphia.

The final match between the Country Club and the Philadelphia Cricket Club having been abandoned, the season has been brought to a close earlier than the schedule called for. The champion Merions met with but a single defeat, that being at the hands of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The standing of the teams in the contest Is as follows: Won. Lost. P.c.

Merlon Cricket Cluto 7 1 .875 Philadelphia Cricket Club 6 2 .714 Country Club 4 .571 Huiwlwrion Valley Country 3 5 .375 Belmont Golf Association 0 8 If the present intentions of those Interested In tlie protection of game in Maine are carried out, the season for hunting certain species vrHl be considerably curtailed in the future. A committee of the Maine Sportsmen's Fish aod Game Association, which has had in charge the work of amending the game laws of the Mate, has made a report which is to be pe eented to the Legislature In the shape of an act. The most important changes suggested are to make the open season for deer from October 1 to December In, a reduction of fif teen days from the present law, and the reduction of the open season for caribou from October 1 to January 1 to from October 15 to December 1. The moose season is left unchanged. The gunning season in Talbot County, which le practically ver, has been the best In years, says the Baltimore Sun.

Both var triages and rabbits have been plentiful. Early in ihe spring the experiment of stock ine the county tn exonc Dims was cried. Birds from China and other foreign climates were imported to the old Lowndes estate and other parts of the county, but the ex perlment failed because the was not conducive to propagation ana tne Diras culd nvr Cwtfrlv PTirVIIP'Tl 1 1 IfPPTl fill! fT th ft I way of hawks. Another attempt was made to stock the couuty with the Carolina and Tennessee quail and it proved successful. The birds propagated with wonderful rap'd ity.

Tho farmers endeavored to protect the coveys by feeding and leaving cover for rhem and many of the farms have been posted in order to prevent their coveys beiu de stroyed. The highest number of birds bagged at any one shooting has not exceeded more fwenty from the fact that the birds when fiuahed took to the marshes. It is estimated by a competent sportsman that not than one half of the birds of the county have been shot this season. But the danger to be averted now is he post season shooting. In previous years there has been a great deal nt this, but the local game wardens are preparing for an aciive crusade and farmers are taking more interest in their stock birds.

With regard to wild ducks and geese, the season has proved almost a total failure. Shores have been bated with corn and wheat to establish a feeding ground, bu; only in one case has it proved ai all successful. The scarcity of wild celery accounts for the disappearance of the canvasbacks and redheads. Although no word has com from him for some time. Captain Anson follows the present situation and its complications fully as closely as acy of the magnates.

His manner Indicates that he would seize any favorible opportunity to step into the national game again. Rumor has connected his name with the purchase of the St. Louis Club if the franchise is sold by order of the court. Asked yesterday if there was any truth in the report ho sai.l: "Well, stranger things have happened. I don think St.

Louis is a had town and I not mind owning a club in any good city. But who told you they were rid of Von der Ahe yet? They have been trying to oust him for a good many years, but you see he still hangs n. And If ho I downed, you mark my words, he might not stay downed." "Do you mean, Captain, ho would form another club?" "Certainly." "That would mean another base ball war." "Well, iei several of the cities there are capitalists willing to take a chanco on another conflict, and suoh thing are good for the players, too" Perhaps Captain Anson would be perfectly willing to be Identified with some club in a rival league. thinks the ultimate toxciag Club is to to club fact Its fire to for of of it i i i ''New York Seven 's "a Close ana1 Ter rific Struggle. JORE, THREE GAMES1 TO TWO.

Sffiatch. "Was the First of the Cbampion sHp Series in Tills Borough See and. Hornfeck to Race. The hockey match at Clermont Avenue Rink last night, between the Brooklyn Skating Club and the Hockey Club New York sev. ns fulfilled the predictions of the local enthusiasts, for Brooklyn took the measure of the visitors in one of the hottest and hardest fought contests ever seen in the league.

For feeavy chocking and nervy interference, for Stubborn resistance and a display of team spirit, and for genuine excitement on the part Of the spectators, the match probably is without a precedent in this country. On the other band, while the victory was well deserved by the locals, they did not display the superiority over the strong visiting team that was looked Cor, being Inferior in team work, while the Batch was filled with many very tiresome delays, for which the incompetency of the referee was mainly responsible. This important position was poorly it being the incumbent's first effort In a big contest, and much fouling and off side play was permitted to go Hhrough, while on one occasion the Hockey Club succeeded in bluffing through Its contention that the puck should not be faced immediately in front of its goal, although the goal keeper had made an off side from fhat point. At another very important period when a Came was scored by the Hockey Club after the rereree had blown his whistle for both en off side and a broken skate for Captain "Wall, visitors made ihe contention that the referee had no authority to stop a match lor an accident to a skate. Brooklyn succeeded In making Williams uphold his ruling in this respect and the game was not counted for New York.

The accident that befell Drysdale, who had played in almost faultless stylo at cover point, caused a long delay in the second half, his wrist being badly strained. Murray got a nasty blow cross the nose lust before the close of the snatch. The Hockey Club players escaped without injury. The contest was no than a fast hockey match should be, but there was too much of the hard playing done With the sticks. Play opened with the Brooklyn determined to make their opponents work their hardest, It being Captain Wall's policy to take advantage of what was thought to be inferior physical condition on the part of the visitors, who have not had as much practice this season as the locals.

Nevertheless the Ho ckey Club men stod the strain as well not better than Brooklyn and for the major part of the first half the match was all one way Hockey Club. Wall and Dobby both suffered from badly sharpened skates and both players, who rarely take a tumble, sprawled all over the fee, Wall pulling the front plate off one of his skates and being particularly unfortunate In falling at critical periods. Koanedy, on account of his light weight, was thrown about like a shuttlecock by the heavier of the visitors and did not get thoroughly into the play until the second ha3f. Murray seemed to be the object of a great deal of offensive attention from the visitors, but managed to keep all of those who oame his way busy. Drysdale got Into action at tSie whistle and his long throw down the rink was the first spectacular feature of the match.

It landed between, O'DocoeLl's feet, right between the Hockey Ciub goal posts, but was quickly ehot away agaiii. Brooklyn followed up and nar rowly missed scoring a game, and an off side by Curran, Hockey Club's point, necessitated a face almost In front, of the Hockey Club goal. Then the speed of the visiting, forwards, became evident. They took the puck away from Wall and started down the riak, and tor several minutes the play was all close to Brooklyn's goal. Many shoots iwere made, but Drysdale and McKenzie broke up the team play In time to let Halleck stop those that got by them.

Phillips got rough with Dobby and was thrown and the referee, only the last, warned Dobby. From this point both teams became more aggressive arid an excessive use of the sticks ensued. Phillips and Wall each made fine runs, only to be stopped by the defense of the opposing team, O'Donneil saving a game by stopping Wail's fine shoot. Phillips made another hard run and only stopped when Drysdale brought him up very suddenly. Wall came back with another fine run, and thus the two captains Then play was made for Brooklyn's goal again and the home team had its hands full, McKenzie in particular doing great work.

Finally, on a throw by Hunt from the end of the ring Murray put the Hockey Club on side, but did not stop the puck, and with a clear field and neat team passing Hockey Club scored a game on a shoot by Russell. Time, 14 minutes. The second game was quickly scored for Hockey Club and there was gloom in Brooklyn's camp. The home team became overanxious and Hockey Club again got, a field. Drysdale and McKenzie each' stopped his man, but Halleck did not quite reach De Casanova's shoot and the score stood 2 to 0 in favor of the visitors, with but two minutes more of play for the first half.

Then the Brooklyn took a brace. Murray made a long run and hoot, which O'Donneil topped. But the Brooklyn forwards came down like an avalanche, and Dobby, going behind the posts, shot it througb to Wall, who made tihe game. The half closed with the score 2 to 1 gainst Brooklyn, but there was nothing but confidence that the home players would win out. They started in to do this from the opening of the second half, and only for O'Donnell's marvelous work at goal the score would have been piled up against the visitors.

Drysdale Ts playing like a Trojan and went out to Btop a rush by De Casanova. He and Murray sanawicned tne visitors, but came past on the opposite side from what Drysdale reckoned and Drysdale struck him with his left hand. The wrist was terribly wrenched, end there was nothing for this crack player to do but leave the ice, being unable to hold his stick. His place was taken by Drakeley, who went on without even stopping to don his hockey clothes, and the playing that Drakeley put up is, in no small measure, responsible for Brooklyn's eventual victory. He stopped everything that came his way and did some good rushing beside, and altogether was in the struggle every minute until Its Close.

If ever a' Brooklyn team went io to do or die, it was upon resuming play after Drj'3 dale's accident, and for several minutes Wall and Kennedy kept up a fire of shoots at O'Donneil, who stopped them In every way aave witi his face. He caught two of Kennedy's 'between his knees. When the fire was turned toward Brooklyn, McKenzie did positively heroic work while Halleck let only one Bhoot pass him during the half. Brooklyn picked up in team play and on a neat of passing, "Murray scored Brooklyn's second game, tytog the score, after a'bout four minutes of play. A succesfsul shoot by De Casanova made, however, after a call of time, resulted in a long, senseless argument on the part of the Hockey Club, the referee refusing to allow a score.

With but three minutes more of play Dobby caught the puck and on a hard run scored unaided, this being the winmilng game. From this period Brooklyn kept the visitors from barely touching the puck and save for Murray's accident, in a scrimmage on the side lines, the match closed without especial feature save that the furious pace was kept up by both teams to the finish. The line up: Brooklyn. PcsKlons. Now York.

Goal O'Donneil McKenzie Point Curran Eirj edale Drakeley Cover point Hunt Dobby Forwards PWlllpR (Capt.) Won (Capt.) Forwards De CAs va Murray Forwards Knssell Kennedy Forwards Cunningham Roft.pec F. J. Williams, Montclalr A. C. UmpiresFor 3rooklyn.

Vir. H. Merritt. St. John.

N. frr Nw York. Te Rry See. Berkeley School. Games Murray.

Wall. Russl. De Casanova and (Dobby. TimeTwo 20 minute halves. See and Hornfeck Matched.

Le Roy See and Max Hornfeck were last night matched for a skatin race at the Clermont Avenue Rink, to take place on Wednesday, January 18. The distance will be two BoUm, the ska jaw to start at opposite sides of a a Pennsylvanians will be forwarded to the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, and it likely a committee will journey to New York the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen meeting and further use its good influences in Hedley's behalf. The club by vote placed Itself on record as being in favor of making the Schuylkill navy regatta an open event, and Instructed its delegate to the naval board to use his efforts accomplish that end. it was argued that regattas were originated to develop club material, and an oarsman who felt capable of winning either a junior or senior event at the navy regatta should be able to win over any outside oarsman, as it Is now an acknowledged that Schuylkill navy men are as a rule fully able to cope with the best In the country. During the year the club won sixteen events, record in the national regatta being especially noticed.

According to a Western authority. Lucky Baldwin, who at one time occupied the foremost place on the American running turf, is practically beggared. The Baldwin Hotel almost ruined him, as his loss amounts somevvhere about $2,500,000. and there is lintle or no insurance. The Hibernian Bank holds a blanket mortgage on his property nearly $2,000,000, and the lot on which the hotel stood, together with his famous Santa Anita ranch of 22,000 acres in Southern California and other lands cannot possibly cover his liabilities.

Perhaps, after all, the nickname Lucky was a mis gift. To be beggared when one Is approaching the three score years and ten which are the generally accepted tenure of existence is scarcely in the direct line of luck. Mr. Baldwin, before reaching tho meridian of his racing fame. captured three American Derbies and bred and raced such pquine stars as Volante, Lucky Gano, Emperor of Norfolk, Silver Cloud, Ruperta and that sweetest of mares, Los Angeles.

This year, in the decadence his racing renown, Mr. Baldwin has in La Goleta one of the best 3 year old fillies her age. If his old friends of the bonanza days, whom Mr. Baldwin aided so generously and effectively by saving the Bank of California, come to the rescue of the financially embarrassed owner of the Santa Anita ranch may be that La Goieta will add color to the sunset of the aged turfman's career. LATE HANDICAP ENTRIES.

Pleur de Lis in All the Big Events and Star of Bethlehem in the Suburban. Contrary to expectations, all three big handicaps, the Brooklyn, Suburban and Brighton, have received additional entries. Fleur de Lis has been added to all three and Star of Bethlehem to the Suburban. This makes 55 entries for the Brooklyn, as against 44 last year; 57 in the Suburban as against 49 last year, and 48 in the Brighton as against 49 last season. The Suburban has thirteen entries which do not appear in the Brooklyn, and the latter has eleven which axe not nominated In the Suburban.

The entry of Fleur de Lis makes it certain that the Stemmlex string will come East this season, thus increasing tho Invading army of Westerners. The postmark on the letter containing the Kieur de Lis entry was San Francisco, January 2, 3 P. which would indicate that entries are now all in unless Marcus Daly sends some from Montana. Up to date he has made no entries in the Brooklyn stakes. He wrote to Mr.

Mclntyre some time since that he intended to enter, which would seem to indi cate that more may be received from him. He is, however, the only absentee. While the Brooklyn has run above the expectations of the officers of the club, the Suburban has run somewhat behind. Heretofore the Suburban has averaged ten more than the Brooklyn but this year it has onJy two more. The Badge Question Discussed.

A meeting "of representatives of the various tracks, under the control of tne Jockey Club, was held yesterday afternoon at the office of the Cooey Island Jockey Club, in Manhattan, to devise some unirorm method of issuing badges, etc. J. H. Berresford acted as tftairman of the meeting, the other representatives present being: Frank D. Clark of the Coney Island Jockey Ciub, H.

D. Mclntyre, Brooklyn Jockey Ciub; H. G. Crickmore, Westchester Racing Association; W. A.

Bnge man, Brighton Beach Racing Association; David Holland, Queens Ciunty Jockey Club; B. A. Chilton, Saratoga Racing Association, and Robert A. Pinkerton, chief of t'ae Jockey Club's special police. The subject was carefully canvassed and it was the consensus of opinion that one man should have charge of the distribution of badges and that the badge snould be In the shape of a medal Or die.

good on all tracks during the season. This it was thougni would simplify the badge question materially, as well as being a big saving on the cent of badges. No definite action will be taken until the next meeting, which takes place on January 20. when it is believed flna: action will be taken and someone probably Frank Clarke appointed with full power to dispense badges good for tne season on tracks. VON GIASN WON THE He Captures the Special Prize Offered by J.

H. W. Meyer. Thirty five members of the New York Sharpshooters' Association took part in tho Torrnlnr nAnlpst at rhp y.pttlpr Tilnp Plnrt r.inim yesterday, some, good scores resulting. In the team match, Barney Zettler made the top score of 243 out of a possible 250.

and jje WOn the individual contest with 23S poll is. All shooting was done off hand, at a nce of 75 feet. The first event on the p( ogramme was at the bullseye target, the best bullseye to win the special prize a rifle presented by Captain J. H. V.

Meyer. D. B. Von Glabn was tha lucky man, his shot measuring only degrees by the Zettler measuring machfne. Dr.

Charles Grosch was second with 29 degrees and J. H. Halnhorst third with 48. None of the others was in hailing distance. Captain J.

H. W. Meyer and Fred Facompre then chose sides for a team match, the condi lions being 10 shots per man at the ring tar get. Alter cnat mere was an individual matcn at the same target, each man firing 10 shots. In the team race Captain Meyer's side won an easy victory, while Barney Zettler captured 1 the individual match with 4 points to spare.

Tho scores: Team match. Meyer's side R. Zettler, 240: Ja cf.h Schmltt. Dr. C.

Grosch. J. O. W.ieike, 231; C. Uerensten.

250: George Werli L. Uerenst en. 2ro 22S; W. W. U.ckma.71, 220; II.

R. Micbaelson M. Von 222; J. Hainh, 22'); Henry Hosier. 220; W.

W. Wessel, 219; J. H. W. yer.

213; H. D. Meyer. 211; S. Gal e.

210; F. K. sfinirer, 2l; p. Schulz, ISC; J. H.

Mever, 1S2. Total. 3.921. 's side Charle Fievers. II.

B. Ibvttg r. 237: Nemo. 234: A. W.

Iyweke, 232; J. C. Peuii. 230; F. Plump, 229; CJeorg Wehree.e.ie: g.

Frederick Fa.eompr, 22): r.rv Nor ruck, 219: H. Halnhorst, 215: A. OP 213; J. il. rWih r.

210: G. Iio. h.e. 20s; rh. Mann li.

irdbruck. 202: fi. T. L.i J. J.

Vounc, ll'l: I), n. Von Geahn, v.al. 3.901. I'litl, shoot Zettler, 238: Meyer, Schmitt and Slevers. 231: Young and F.icmpre.

232; Bonn. 229: Thoelke and Michaelson. T2S: Wen: fU rc. 227; Koster and Grosch, 224: 222: Plump and w. 22I; K' T.

22o: and Doehle. Werhan and Lack man. 21.1: nd inn. 213; I). liruck.

212; Ilf rer ten, 207 r. Pwirgelc 193; Lawrence, H. Halnhorst. Dosrher, H. r.

yer. 20; 19 Von aim, 19." 191: Gi. 1'" 200; J. H. Meyer.

At the Traps. B. C. Meyer and Clarence lane shot a match a few days ago at Hilton, X. Y.

The conditions v. rt U'ii clay birds each, for a purse of 5100. Meyer won by the score of 93 to SI. The annual tournament of th" Hamilton Gun Club will take place at Hamilton. Ontario, on January 17.

IS anl 19. Th. principal even; will be tin. Grand Canadian Han Heap, the management adding SI. 000 to the purs, Frank O.

Alklre, the well wing did some line work the Wiiliamsport. tournament recently. Ileside 'Killing live Mr ls straight from the thirty yard mark, he shot at liO clay birds and broke them all. The Spring Hill Ttod and Gun Ciub of Corona. L.

hss elected the following officers: President. Henry Wal ters. vice president, Patrick J. Sweeney; secretary, George Simon; treasurer, George Magr, and captain, Charles Voe hrincar. in do 69 OLD CROW RYE in the house, also in th9 office.

Use it promptly upon the first symptom of a cold. It is the best in the world. Buy only from reliable dealers. There are numberless brands of Scotch WhisKeys the market, admitted to be blends of this, that, or the other. Why should we have blends? Is not a fine, well matured, strictly port article, the product of the best distillery in th Glenlivet District, as good as can be? All thi blending tomfoolery is done to cheapan.

As men nearly a half century in the business we not believe that anything is as good as the straight article. Our oldest, the BONNIE BRIAR BUSH, is the best we ever saw. The SOUVENIR OF SCOTLAND is from same distillery; not as old. For sale in bond or ia store. H.

B. KIRK Fnlton St. Also Broadway 27th St, N. I. Agents for the Great Western Champagne.

CK OVER 40 YEARS'TEST The OLD RELIABLE" IAN0S E.14STKY EARL WILSON. OEAEL WILSON'S LTNEN COLLAR KSJ) CUFFS ARE THE BEST. FOR SALB EVERYWHERE AUCTION SALES. U. S.

Government Auction Sale of Cots and Army Supplies on January 12, 1899, at Auction Room, 451 Fulton Street, Jamaica, N. Y. at 10:30 o'Clock. For catalogue apply to T. F.

ARCHER, Auctioneer. Sale positive, rain or shine. notice Ys hereSyFvbx'that by vir tue of a Hon held by me agaiinst the following described personal property, namely; Furniture, beds. bedillnK. painting, engravings, books, organ.

linen, Kuenen utensils ana Household goods, belonging to lohn H. Betts and now in my possession, 1 will sell such personal property at public auction to the highest bidder to satisfy Bueh lien at the Central Saltrvjoms. No. 21 Wtl louhby In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the ISth day or November, ISUfj, a.t 10:30 A. M.

Dated Brooklvn, November 1. 1S9S. JOSEI'H HUHN, 134 Livingston st. Brooklyn. N.

Y. Sale of above prop Tty is hereby adjourned to the 9 th day of December, 1S3S, at same hour and place. JOSEJPH HUHN. Sale of above property is hereby to the 13th day of January, at the same hour and Place. JOSEPH HUHN.

L. I FIRUSKI. AUCT'R. 70 A. January 12 By J.

J. Frlel. 1.472 75 Broadway, formerly 102 Grand st and 9S7 Myrtle av, clothing every description, pledged prior Jan. 2. 1898.

POST OFFICE NOTICE. POST Ol'i 'ICE NOTICE. (Should be read daily by all Interested, ft changes may occur at any time.) Kor' igiv it tils fr th we. rrullng January 7, 1SD9, will close (promptly In all cases) at th General Pob't OHice as follows: Parcels Post Malls close one hour earlier than closing tim shown JAILS FOR SOITTH AND CENTRAL AMJ2HJ.CA, WEST INDIES. ETC.

SATURDAY At P. II. Nassau, N. per steamer from Miami. Fla.

SUN DAI At 81:45 P. M. for Costa Rica, per steamer from Orleans: at 7:30 P. 31. f.T Si.

1'ierre M'Uiuelon. steamer from Halifax. Mails tor Ne wfoiirdlan by rail to North Sm nev. and thence hy etenmer, close at thia oiliae daily at 7:20 P. connecting here every Monday, Wednetfid.ty and Satur day.

Mails for by rail to Boston, and thence by steamer, close at this omca dally at 7:30 P. M. Mails for Cuba, by rail to Port Tamtxi. and th nce by gteamer, close at th.1 olllce daliy at A. con r.

ectini; cIos l' hre every Sunoay. Wednesday and PrW. ij Mails for Mexico City, overland. ss specially addressed for dispatch by steamer, close at this olllce dally at 1:30 A. M.

and P. M. Registered mail close at V. M. previous day.

TUAN. PACIFK: MAILS. Malls tor Australia (except those for 'West Australia. which are forwarded via Europe), New Zealand, Hawaii, FIJI and Sa Is'ands, per steamship Mariposa (from San Francisco), close here daily after January 50 ::4. A.

A. M. and 5:15 P. llr.al closing on arrival of steamfihlp Campania, due to connect with :45 A. close January 21.

Mni: for China and Japan, per steamship Kmpres. of Japxn tfroir. Vancouver). clos re dailv up tf January 523 at 5:15 P. M.

Mai; the S5. ty Islands, per ship City of I'iireit: Francisco), close her daily up to January 'Jf at P. M. Trans in.iils forwarded to port ol (sailing dally an! the wr.e iule of la arranged of their uninterrupted uv. riand transit.

P.eglstered mail closes 2:.,0 1. M. nrevi' us day. Pot Otllc. Br.

iklv. N. 1 cember 30, 18S. FRANCIS H. WILSON.

Postmaster. PTJBXXC NOTICES. F. yer lkas: i'F Auctioneer, CITY PROPERTY. S.AI Pureu OF nt to the the C.

mlselone the Fu with 3X r. the Comptroller II of the ilreuter New of the City uf New York, will AT i'l isi li Al ION. to the hlsh' bidder yeany rental. at hto in the STEWAUT I I ID I C. on WEDNESDAY.

THE ARY, 1853. at nwn. a I beU ngitig to the "Ity of and being in the Ttv noriui'Gii ''if And corals I rig of a two lot 70 l.y i on tti. I f. et north of A I The ts to be fr a No.

2e It OA DW AY, ISth DAY OF JANU ic ot certain premise! New and lyiniJ W. of the ioki.vx, ry brick building, oc s. of Bradford avenue. term of ten years. Th minimum r.

ntal, or pr: e. in wi a.e sh.Ui i i it apprau and whu ri sai trx sum of live iiuri ir dei ir.s per annum. The highest bidder will quir .1 pay th auction ar: tw per eent. ui amount yearly rental Md at the time an Tpl. ic tf sai further particular see City Record, pull lished at No 2 tV.y Hall, lloroug.

i of Manhattan! BIRD S. COLE It. Comptroller. City or N. i mane ij uotni'troiiers tnnce.

uec. .393. MEETINGS. A MEETING OF THE LOT OWNERS Ol the KEEN WOOD CEMETKIIY, tor the elea of tlvv muiu s. wiii be held at the otllce the eem.

ry. 71 New York Clll on MONDAY, the day of January. 1S99. at I o'ol neon. d24 14t .11.

secretary THE ANNFAL MEETING OF THE BROOK LYN EN'TitAI. Ill TEN. A It will be held at th dlsner.sarv bu No. 29 Third 01 MONDAY ivVEN'IN'G. January 9.

at 7:30 o'clock at which me the boir 1 of managers wil present thoir ar.r. re ort and managers for tin ensuing year will elected. 3 THOMAS BLAKE, Secrotary. SUNSET WHEELMElf'S OFFTCEBS. The Sunset Wheelmen cf South Brooklyi have' elected these officers for the ensulni term: President.

Jacob Oberiies: first vice presHen t. Charles E. Tayntor; second vice president, F. Abrahams, secretary, Jo seph Oberlies; treasurer. D.

Fkmzenbaumi sergeant tt arras. George Tarrant; captain Jacob Oberlies; first lieutenant, George Hai zeOlinc: econU lieutenant, Michael Pauley! first serge ant, William H. Celti; second sen Koant. Ge. rse II.

Tarrar. color bearer, Oberlies; first bugler, William Schweera second bugler, .1. B. Kidch; surgeon, X. Wilbur, M.

I). Board of crustees C. A. Hal! X. G.

Wilbur. M. D. William Celti, Mlchaa Pauley, Daniel J. Rowlaad IE mm js i While t'ae Ameiriioanized mind ibas rebelled at first at some of the terms and their pro nounai'acion, yet time has shown wiser to follow the native 'parrlance.

Of flocKey, wicn Its vory few technical phrases, this may not be sajd. Tho tsrni "tihcot," meaming a try for score, nas Dcon twrucpueu, wiauac uutw; bo synonymous Tihia and "game" meaning wihait is oalled ihere a "goal" or a succeasful "hoot," are about the only idiomatic "terms of the sport. "When a native Canadian speaks of the sport nearest his heart which is he always refers to a goal that has ben scored as a "game," saying "such and su dh a team won by 3 games to 2 bjiik." The Canadians tOlio are interested in the game here nave aippealed to the Eagle for restoration of Lne title to tne (most nnyuj ant' part of this moat interesting sport. Quaker City (Beats University of Maryland, Philadelphia, January 7 The Quaker City Hockey team last might defeated the University of Maryland team at the Ice Palace by the score of eight games to nothing. The Quakers put up a very fast match and outplayed their opponents at every point.

BOTH FIGHTERS CONFIDENT. Betting More Lively on the McCoy Sbarkey Contest What the Principals Have to Say. Within the next two days It is expected that there will be a great influx of sporting men from nearby cities to see the McCoy Sharkey fight, which takes place next Tuesday night at the Lenox Athletic Club, in Manhattan. It was stated yesterday that the visitors would number 2,000. The orders for seat3 from out of town are already more than 1,200.

Five hundred are expected from Buffalo and Syracuse on a special train on Sunday night. Parson Davles and Dominick O'Mailey, with thirty others, will arrive on Sunday night from New Orleans. George Siler, the referee of the Corbett Fitzsimmons fight, and Lou Housman will pilot the Chicago aggregation, and the Cincinnati crowd will come with Harry Weldon. Yesterday the Manhattan sports discussed the chances of both men, and the cause for McCoy's being favorite was due, it was stated. 10 lne Por snowing si corbett during the early to the poor showing Sharkey made against rounds of their con test.

On that occasion the sailor showed that his wind had given out, and if he evinces the same weakness on Tuesday night it is believed McCoy will beat him easily. Sharkey said yesterday that he expected to rush McCoy from the start, get him cornered if possible and end che fight then and there. He considers McCoy no more clever than Corbett, and argues that if he was able to reach Corbett he will be able to reach McCoy. The sailor thinks that if he can just get in one. good blow he can finish his opponent.

McCoy expressed the opinion yesterday that he would defeat Sharkey twenty rounds or less. Ho relies a great deal upon his long reach and his cleverness to get out of the way of Sharkey's rushes. The betting was more lively yesterday. A prominent bookmaker offered to bet $2,000 against $2,500 on Sharkey last night in Sam Martin's Hotel, but no one wouid accept the offer. Sharkey himself had a commissioner hustling for McCoy men last night.

Any part of was on hand to be placed at the prevailing odds of 10 to 8. Jerry Fitzpatrick placed $500 even money on the sailor and said he had more to bet the same way. John Dwyer, a Chicago spore, bet $200 even on Sharkey, and other small wagers were made. McCoy's friends were in the majority, as usual, but they were not offering odds. There will be two ten round bouts previous to the appearance of Sharkey and McCoy.

Frank Patterson of Brooklyn and Kid Broad of Cleveland will meet at 122 pounds, and Isadore Strauss of Philadelphia and Kid Carter of Brooklyn at 135 pounds. To night's Local Bouts. Local sports who attend either the PeWoan or Greenwood Club's boxing exhibitions, tonight, ought to see good encounters. At the Greenwood A. Twenty fifth street and Third avenue, two contests will take place.

Gocrge Monroe of New York and Tim Csiahan of Philadelphia, Jim Janey and Andy Walsh, are the men engaged by the club for to night's show. The two former will engage in a twelve round affair at the feather weight limit, while Janey and Walsh will each endeavor to bring what Is billed io be a twenty round bout to an abrupt ending. Sam Austin will referee both fights. As far as records and experience are concerned, ther is really very little to dhoose between Harry Fischer of Brooklyn and Jimmy Handler of Newark, when it comes to passing on their merits as boxers. Both men have been at the business long enough to have become experienced, and in their careers they have met all sorts of opponents.

Fischer and Handler will met for tihe first time to night at the Pelican A. C. They are to box twenty rounds, and this will be Handler's first appearance as a twiddle weight. The men are so evenly maitched that a close contest is sure to result. In tlbe first ten round preliminary Dan Du an of Brooklyn fiaces Kid Taylor of the New West Side A.

C. The other preliminary will introduce Mike Toots of Brooklyn and Alexander Sloane of Buffalo. Sloane is a protege of Frank Erne, and recently got a decision over Toots at the Pelican. This time they meet at 124 pound Boxing Notes. Constant Tteader row.ney foueht four rounds with Dixon at Miner's Theater, when the coCrd boxer was mesrlns all comers, some fix yeare asro.

Chicago. 111., January 7 John Eoti and Billy Stilt, middle weig hts. have been matched to meet at vennort, February 16 for a purse of $1,500. The men will welfrh in at 161 pounds i 9 1 a six'Virs of wen known DUKilists win contest for honors at the "stic carnival, which will take place at Tatter sail Monday. January 21.

Mnnnirer Tou "IT. Houseman has announced that the following men have been sl(med for the events: Oscar Gardiner vs. Tommy White, catch welerhts; Charlie Mc Kcever vs. Charlie Burns. 150 rounds Jack Moffatt vs.

Pete catch welsrhts; Frank Bartley vs. Homer Selby, 140 pounds: Jack Root vs. Harry Peppers. 15S iwunds, and Grant Chllds vs. George Butler, both colored, catch weights.

AKELPHI GTRXiS VICTORIOUS. Erasmus Hall Team Fails to Score in Yesterday's Basket Ball Game. Two exciting twenty minute halves were played yesterday on the Adelphi Academy basket ball court, between the Adelph! and Erasmus Hall Academy's girls' teams, the contest resulting in a victory for the hctme players by a score of four goals to nothing. The teams lined up as follows Positions. Erasmus Hall.

Miss Wheeler forward Miss Wtelch MLk; Backhouse (Capt.) JLrtft forward Miss MiegU Miss Mtsa Lazette M'ias Brown Jeft guard Moss Xlontom2T? Miss Right guard. Hull (Carn.) There was a large attendance of rooter for bofih sides and each pl'ay was greeted with loud clheering. The young women showed themselves to be clever players and althxmgh Erasmus Hall was defeated 'She team played giood ball and as soon as the game ended a challenge to a return was extended to Adel'riii and tLccepted. won tine tors and started the 'ball with a rush. They worked the sphere by degrees toward Dheir adversa rles' goal and a'fter 'failing tlhree times in i succession to score.

Miss Wbeeier got tihe ball from Miss Chrii'tlanseu and passed it to Miss Backhouse. Again tihe ball went 'to Miss Clartetiansen, wi uh t'he forwards all running, and center ma'de tlhfi first The second goal was made shortly after by Miss Backhouse, vlbo got tlhe ball frcm Miss Brown and cleverly dodged her opponents unt.il she got into position for flhe throw. The second half had progressed ten minutes Adepni got the ball. Erasmus Hall fumbled badly several times and finally Miiiss 'Caseaimalor got tie srJhere and snapped i't quickly to Miss Brown, ttHhs in turn gave it to Ohristiiansen, who scored a goal. Miss Hull, Monctgdmery and Miss Lazette of Erasmus (Hall played strongly at ohis stage.

T.he final goal of the goirae was shot by Miss Wnooler. George Backhouse was referee of "the contest. Ifae gcals were made by Miss Christiansen, Miss BacMhouse, Miias "Wheeler, 1. Final score, Adelphi, Erasmus HaU, 0. I Martin 0 Kruee 2 6 2 Total 22 21 TJIIRO GAME.

IeFoiTFt. Name, S. S. B. Sc.

Marinor 1 3 7 111 Worch 13 6 1131 Heaeley 1 4 5 133! Martin 2 5 3 149 Kruse 6 2 2 215! Bush wick. Name. 3. S. B.

Fennelly 3 4 3 Miller 1 4 Knopf 6 13 Kaiser 2 4 4 Bucken 0 8 1 EC 173 1S1 198 134 170 Total 11 16 23 721 1 Total 16 19 16 S5 Templetons "Win at Roos'. The craok Tempieton five proved too much ifor the Bremiier and Prosperity teaims in the Brooklyn National tournament on Bjoos' alleys, last aigfti't Scores: FKRST GAME. Rresnier. TemjJeon. Name.

5. S. B. Bel Nlarn. S.

S. B. Sc. Berne 2 5 3 160! Auer 2 6 2 104 Schmidt 3 4 Haae 2 6 A. Matheis 1 6 Schultz 2 5 1 166; Hildebrandt.

6 3 1 212 2 174i Wirth 3 3 4 145 3 1631 G. Herberger 3 5 2 176 153 P. Herbergrer 17 2 i Total 10 20 14 S0STotal 16 24 11 SECOND GAME. S2 Prosperity. Name.

S. 3. B. Sc. Block 5 2 2 173 Templeton.

Nme. S. S. B. Sc.

Auer 4 4 2 192 Hildebrandt. 2 5 3 157 Wlrth 6 4 1 201 G. Herberger 5 4 1 1S2 F. Herberger 1 5 4 138 Total 17 22 11 870 Neger 0 6 6 142: Marks 4 5 1 193 Hammer 3 4 3 164 Wolf 5 2 171 Total 15 21 14 833! THIR'D GAME. Premier.

Prosnerity. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Maine. S. 3. B.

Block 3 3 4 Nearer 5 3 Marks 3 5 2 HimiMr 2 6 2 WoJt 3 5 2 So. 170 148 180 174 178 Bemet 1 4 6 134! scnmKix i iso Krejrer 2 4 4 14' A. Matheis 4 3 3 166 Schultz 6 1671 I Total 13 22 16 800 Total 13 24 13 850 Champions "Won Pour. The champion Manhattan team won four straight games in the Twenty sixth Ward tournament last night, taking two from the Eclipse and two from the Yellow Kids. Ed Haase of the Manhattans was too 111 to bowl and Bert Allen took his place.

Scores: FIRST AME. MaaihattanF. Batdh. 171; Haller. 129; W.

Batch, 203; Bauer, 180; Allen. 180. Total. 865. iBcllpse Davis.

179; Kermedy; 157; Maucher, 135; Braun, 128; Hemming, 168. Total, 767. SECOND GAME. Manhattan HaMer, 166; F. Batch, 131; W.

Batch, 176: Bauer. 192; Aliens 156. Total, 820. Yeltow Kid Laird. 175: Holmes.

146; MO; Hercaieniroeder, 199; Tietjen. 136. Totad, 816. THIRD GAME. Manhattan Haller, 168; F.

Ba'tch, 180; W. Baton, 197; Bauer. 169; Allen. 178. Total.

892. Ecl'lptse Davis. 145; Kennedy, 163; Maucher, 148; Braun, 144; Hemming, 149. Total, 749. FOURTH GAMIB.

Manhattan Bailer, 173; F. Batch, 116; W. Batch, 171; Bauer. 164; Allen, 170. Total, 794.

YeMow Kid, Laird. 141; Holmes, 172; Schaefer, llSq; Herohenroeder. 165; Tietjen, 146. Total, 742. DeXalb Tourney Games.

A tie game was Tolled by the I. D. K. and Comargo No. 1 teams, in the DeKalb tourney, last night, the latter winning on the roll off.

Scores: FIRST GAME. I. D. K. Stork, 174: W.

Faust. 0.20: PeaL 101; C. Faust, 134; Theis. 147. Total, 676.

Washington Irvlnsr Sturgea, 194; Cross, 122; WaiMrbuiry, 148; Thurlmjer, 170; Murphy, 178. Total. 807. SECOND GAME. I.

D. K. Stork, 171: W. Faust, 123: Peal, 163; C. Faust, 167; Thfls.

161. Total. 7S7. Oomairgo No. 1 Walters, 159; Demsler.

154; Dunn, 0.56; Connor, 162; Fagan, 156. Total, 787. Bxa off, Coma Tgo won by 96 to 73. THIRD GAME. Comargo No.

1 Walters, 162; Densler, 158: Dunn, 139; Conmor, 164; Pajwun, 1S5. Total, SOS. Washington Irvlnig Sturges, M4; 141: tterbury, 137; Thua lng sr. 182; Murphy, 100. Total, 704.

Alhions Improve Their Lead. The Albions improved their lead In the American National tournament, Manhattan, last night, by defeating the Columbus and Adelphls. The latter, who hail from this borough, broke even. Score: FIRST GAME. Columbia.

Drew. 166: Berdan. 147: Labaueh. 167: Brophy, 172; Roche, 1S3. Total, 836.

Albion Taylor. 149; Packer, 178; Hortlay, 177; Cllngen, 162; Arnold, 188. Total, 854. SECOND GAME. Adelphi Gaynor.

164; G. Williams, 202; Krusa, 190; Farrlngton, 174: Rothmamn, 149. Total. 879. Columbia Drew.

193; Berdan, 137; Labaugh, 152; Brophy, 168; Roohe. 168. Total, 818. THIRD GAME. Adelphi Gaynor.

161; G. Williams, 182; Krusa, 164; Farrlngton. 173; Rothmann, 171. Total. 851.

Albion Taylor, 151; Packer, 217; Hartley, 1S3; Cllngen. 163; Arnold, 171. Total. SS7. High Scores at the Capitol.

The I. D. K. team roiled high totals In the Capitol tourney, last night, and made a clean sweep. Scores: FIRST GAME.

Pin Knight Freis, 174; Gehrlng, 145; Koehler, 170; 177; Welsh, 1S6. Total. S5U. Leonard Skelly. 143; Uomalne.

141; Meyer, 126; Niuler, 170; Dale, Total, 701. SECOND GAME. Leonard Mond. 161; Romalne. 146; Meyer, 128; Nader.

164; Skelly, 15S. Total, 787. I. D. K.

Bauman, 205; Schlcgel. 222; Grofsick, 1S5; Norwick. 127; Spink. 167. Total, 916.

THIRD GAME. I. D. K. Bauman, 206; Schlegel.

175; Grofsick, 1SS: Nornvick. 190: Spink. 165. Total. 924.

Pin Knight Fries, 181; Gehrlng, 155; Koehler, 137: Miller, 135; Welsh. 160. Total, 768. Apollos Win in the Kings County Tourney. The Apollos won two games in the Kings County tourney last night.

Scores: FIRST GA.WK. Apollo Wlng enfeld. 158; Dingle, 14S; Werner, 1 iti; Grane, lii itliuuvr, i.a. 311. Huntington FMzir, 133; TafL.

202; Xewwoerger, 111: Kramer. 13S; Grela. 103. Total, 747. SECOXO GAME.

Huntington Ft tzc 197; Taft. 114; Xewsberger, 131; Kramer. 19'J; Grels, 139. Total, 780. T.

B. C. Brtritenbach. 150; Seller. 155; Rudd, 125; Hummel.

137; Arend, 170. Total, 757. THIRD GAME. T. B.

162; Seller, 14S; RucM, 156; 1M: Arend, 200. Total. Sii. Apcllu Whvgenfc lil. 170: Dlnsle, 1C3; Werner, 172; Grarre.

171; Brcthatrer. VS. Total. 15. GEITERAX SPORTING 2TOTES.

A. C. SIvori, chairman of tlie commute of tliu Knickerbocker Athletic Club 1h receiving a larKe number cf entries for the l'O yard novice raoe to be held In the Knickerbocker Athletic Ol'Ub licol not Tuesday nicht. The entries clceo to nlgtlu. thousand' peoole at the Davis ODera Houss 1.ts: night.

Tom Cjinnon. Ei. Grairo Homan cham Dion, sreatc Farmer liurns. American ca'tch as catch cajn dham pion in a three round Graeco Canjnon won the ti: fa 11 in nine minutes with a half Nelson left arm ha mmer lock, Burn the second In fourteen with an En tide double ct'ctu' loek, Oannon won the third fail runtf the match In 'thrlteen minutes with EnffUsb hammer lock. Holla O.

Heikes, the champion clay bird shot of the world, has accepted the chalk nse of E. U. Fulford to shoot for the E. C. Cup and the title of champion that goes with it.

Helkes has named Saturday, January 21, as the time for the con lest, winch is to taace place on tne grou nos or tne Keystone Shooting League at Holmesburg Junction. Pa. It is an odd fact that ever since the trophy was won by Frederick Gilbert In the first oieh competition at t'he GuctenbuTR raoe track, no one but be and Helkes have ever shot for it. The latter won It from Gilbert and then Gilbert won It from Heikes, atnd so It kept on until tho prize finally passed into the possession of Helkes. On the same day and place a five men team of the Keystone JShootlng League will ehoot a.

chiy blM race ntlfi IwHtk frm Orte Km York..