The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGIJE THITBSPAY, AUGUST 29, 189: coran ended the. inning with a grounder to Shugart. TOO HOT FOR BURNHAM. MISCELLANEOUS. WEINBERG'S FAST SPRINT GA3IK NO.

58 KOCNB 11. UL'Y LOFLZ. PILLSBUKY THIRD AGAIN. sustained, would effectively prevent racing on the big metropolitan tracks, as nothing but stake races could, bo given and the sport is not able to bear any additional expenses, or the curtailment of any revenues. Interviews with the men who are the best judges of the situation are.

however, reassuring to turfmen, as they do not think the present action of tho anti racing men likely to put a stop to the sport. Unfortunately, however. It certainly impairs the value of yearlings, uncertainty as to the future making men chary of buying, ami this, is a season when a good many tuorougbred youngsters pass under the auctioneer's hammer. A MILE BY AZOTE IN 2:05.. GRAND CIRCUIT nECOIlD LOWERED AT FLEETWOOD.

Tho fastest mile over trotted at Fleetwood YOUi stepped by Azoto yesterday. Tho time, i.wns also the best ovormnilo on my grand circuit track. For six and ono hnlf furlong th gelding foutrht to rslst tho determined cnallenge of the mare Beuxettu, who eventually vras deleatod anil finished three quarter of a econd behind Azot. Tho geldini; wns muds to inhale 3r0 ttnlloax of ozonized oxvgen bofor his fnst hntit nnd Jlunro ISailebury beiiovos that It had a h. tpjiy result.

iae coioneis scored their last runs In the seventh, on hits by O'Brien and Holmes. Shlndle's error, two forces and Collins' scratch The home team got one on Shoch's single, Daly's base on balls, a steal and an out. Hits were made in tho eighth uuu mm.a, om no runs resulted. Score: LOUISVILLE. in.

T.D. 8.H. 8.B. P.O. O' Brien.

Ib 5 Holme, r. 4 Otnrke, 1. 4 lb ..5 Collins, 3b 6 Shnuart, s. Spies, 4 Gettlner, c. McDermott, .2 Wrig ht, c.

Total .25 3 12 1 ISKOOKLYN. n. 111. T.B. 8.H.

A.n. P.O. 3 1 5 Griffin, c. shindle, 3b 4 Corcoran, b. s.

.5 Shoch, 1. 4 Daly. 2b 3 La Chance, Anderson, r. Uurrell, 3 Daub, 3 Total 37 3 16 25 0 by Innings. 3 4 i) 6 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 ..13 Uase Hits Each timing.

1 2 34 6 7 8 9 2 0 0 0 6" 3 1 BjWk'yn 1 1 1 3 111 run XjouIkyIIIo, Brooklyn. 8. Heme La cnance. Three base hits H.i snmer 1 wo base hits Shupart, Shindle. Corco i inn; irst Dnse on errorc IjeAUsvIlIe.

3. Loulitvllle, Brooklyn. 7. Struck jui jui urraioii, wriBht. Daly.

Wises on balls By rjaub hy McDermott. 4: by Gettlnger, 1. Double Plttys HhUUart. mrl Hit by pitched ball Holmes. Clarke.

Daub. Passed ball Spies, Yt pitches Daub. McDermott. 1. tropin; Mr.

Burnham. Time of same 2 hours .010 minutes. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. Baltimore employed what might be termed unsportsmanlike tactics in strengthening its lead in the pennant race yesterday. An early games was scheduled with Pittsburg without notifying Manager Mack and as the Pirates did not arrive in time Umpire O'Day had no recourse but to declare a forfeit.

As this action is upheld by the league rules it is probable that the Orioles will get away with it, but it is not in the spirit of good sport and should be looked into by the league directors. Both Cleveland and Pittsburg have rights In the matter and technicalities or sharp practice should cut no figure in the pennant race. Baltimore beat Pittsburg in the regularly scheduled game through heavy batting while Cleveland walloped Boston Boundly, Philadelphia outplayed Chicago, New York defeated Cincinnati and Washington and St Louis played a tie game. Tho is a pretty one. but five points separat ing uoston, Pittsburg.

Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Scores: A Now York Nw Vrlr rs New York 12; citirfnnaa Brrcr yS if Ii, R' te ieR uBle Farrell burs. 0 iforfe ce. r. A isee mA burg.

Hits Baltimore, 14; ri rtsl.urg. 7. Errors Pburs. Clarke. Foreman ami Mcrrttt.

hi lOT wl. 10; Boston. 6. Hit Clwe iiJL'X" Kn ors cieveland. Boston.

Tenney. viUi. a urn van ana Aft Pll'ikSfl: 1 I irit cr s'BrShrto. leipnui, mcjlKVi. 2.

Ienr, ts. Tern anil lj.mrtn:, Tt 1 .1. 0 1. XjOTJ1, 1: Si. IX.11I8.

7. Brrors Wa9h 'So'teries Mercer and A Gulre, McDougal. and IV.tr.. RECORD TO DATE. HE LOSES TO SCHLECHTER AND DROPS BEHIND THE LEADERS.

Another Change in the Standing of the Chess Experts at Hastings Laslcer Defeats Vergani and Tscliigomi Draws With Mieses. Hastings. England, August Tho r.onsa tion of the eighteenth round, played yesterday, was the defeat of the young Brooklyn expurt, Plllsbury. by the equally yotmy Vienna master, Sehleehter. This result was obtained by reason of Pillsbr.ry's refusal to draw and the risks he tool: to win in tirdc to obtain, if possible, the first prize.

In fact, what makes the daily encounters of the lenders so intensely exciting is that even a draw is a serious matter, and to keep up tho pace which they are setting for each other they must win each time. It Is here that experience counts more than anything else. an old player like Tschlgoriu has greatly the advantage in always holding in hand draw ami in not venturlug too much for an impossible victory. This was clearly shown in the game of the grent Russian on Tuesday, when he drew with Albin. nnd again yesterday when he drew with Mieses the two drawrt not costing him more than i'ilisbury's one defeat.

Lasker, by winning his game against Vergani. brought his independent of his adjourned game with Mason, up to 14 wins, ut which notch lie Is paired with Tschig jrln, whiln Plllsbury score Is No loss than six games lorni the week's play, one adjourned, to lie snttlil to day, Mason and Marco each having two to play. The pairing for the eighteenth round was as follows: Mieses vs. T.schigorin. (iunsborg vs.

Albin, Vergani vs. Lasker. Steinitz vs. TInsley. Bardeleben vs.

Schlilers. Pollock vs. Blackburnc, Walhrodt vs. Burn, Tarrasch vs. Jauowaki, Plllsbury vs.

Sehleehter, Bird vs. Teichmann, Marco vs. Mason. The Scotch game, chosen by Mieses against Tschigorln, wus played ucconlinK to the modern method of recovering at once the gambit pawn and proceeding rather more leisurely with the attack, than by tho old style of 4. QI14.

The IiKic man brought out the white forces with grout precision ami retained the advantage of the move, not permitting the Russian to wrest tho attack from his hands at any time. Tschlgorin. with great, good Judgment, finding he could not win, was content with a draw after fifty three moves. Albin again depended upon a French defense, but Gunsberg puzzled Albin with so novel a continuance of the attack that the Australian gave up tho fight In forty two moves. Lasker's defense to the Ruy Lopez, played against him by Vergani.

was II. tj It 3. Vergani blundered, and. full advantage being takn of his mistake by La ker, resigned upon the thirty fourth move. Stelnltz played 4 against TInsley, developing his attack slowly with a view to combination play In the middle game.

After the contest reached that stage the pressure of Stelnltz's forces broke Tlnsley's center and reaching the Englishman's king compelled him to resign when thirty eight moves were made. Bardeleben's reappearance was greeted with pleasure by all the contestants. The German master proceeded against the Russiuu Schlffers, but played so slowly that the end of the play day found the game unfinished and an adjournment of It was had till to day. I'hilklor's defense was interposed by lllack burne against Pollock's attack and tile English champion won In si.iy tlve moves. Burn, like Albin.

pinned his faith to a French defense and Walbrodt, who had the attack, played tho regular '1. CJ 4 eontimui tion. The little Herb tier overlooked a move and lost a bishop, after which his game collapsed and Burn scored in thirty two moves. refused to accept the tpieen's bishop's pawn offered him by Tarrasch and a queen's gambit declined, was in evidence between them. This game was fought out on dashing lines by both sides and was th.

most interesting contest of the day. It was won by Tarrasch after twenty eight moves by bril liant tactics. Marco Mason engaged In 30 lengthy a Mi usBiv mux tney win no compelled to finish their contest to day. iji ui iou uis own opening, I' iv 11 4 on Tolchmann. The Germaji was familiar with tne veteran methods of attack ami held him off.

When the forces on both sides had developed Into a middle, game situation t. tuuiiiaiju oug a. trap or nis own (tevlco upon Bird, and although the light was pro longed to forty five moves Bird had to resign rue game between Plllsbury ami Sehleehter was on tne Brooklyn player favorite lines or queen gambit declined. Attack and tie fense alike were perfectly conducted, and sr well did Sehleehter handle the black forces that a draw seemed likely to result. This of course did not suit Plllsbury, and bending nis o.iorLs to a win he took greater liberties man pruoeiice couiu nave aictaKMI.

and not Delng aoie In any wise to disconcert the Austrian, paid the penally of a lost game In torty eignt moves. Appended is the full score to date: I.ont. 1 Nivnie. 1 I I I'illxoury. Hit Pollock Won.

Lost. 4M; 10 AJbin Hsrdolebrin Post To Per L. Pld. cent. 6 36 101 8 31 .044 'J 40 HKi 0 23 14 101 31 .554 40 105 4 27 57 45 102 4 80 "7 45 102 4 30 57 43 103 4 27 543 64 47 101 31 .535 53 50 103 3 29 615 I f'i 93 14 37 .320 32 73 4 27 21 77 101 8 31 .238 TtirnWANv.

pit.t iti nT. Whit. m.cli. 1 I' 4 4 Kt is Kt li 1: Kt Kt 4 t( 4 Vxt Ktii' Kt Kt 1 uKl 1. TEICHMANN.

White. 10 OxKt 17 3 is 1H KtiKt 11 Kt JO a 4 it .1 i tl.r.snt'rtY. HUck. Kt 4 Ki lVKt ck (jxl" ct tj ll 4 i it 0 Kt I OH l.ik I' II cU It 4 11 Kt an '01 I' Kt a 11 4 li a VK If 11 'it It 4 It HoL'sn 12. 1 It 1,1 I' 4 11 1 ki 1 PvP l'P Kt Kt Kt (, IP Kt 3iJ K( KtiH NO.

ntrv i.oerz, SKFH. hit. 11' I 1 11 Kt 4 1" 4 Kt KtxKl 7 li 4 KtH 111 It Kt 11 11 1 II 1 14 0 It Kt l' dm I' Il a 17 Kt is i' 4 in 1.11 Kt iH tl.t.: Klack. 4 Kt ti Pi Kt Kt i'xKl 1 flj.tle 1 p. it it Kt Kt 11 it Kt 11 4 KliKt ok It 1 ask ni.

White. Hilt it it "4 lt WiU 1" 'i 4 i IJ 4 i ir.i.Riirr.y. liinck. It CJ K4 t)' Kt II I' 4 4 Kt li II Lo ill IS .1 Hli ti Kt 3 ::4 Jt it 7 it 1,1 (J 40 lill Lf" 1' ItllllS CHF.SS ritOIlLE.M NO. rOMFOKI.li Ton THE tA.il.r.

Iiv KI'WAhK n. oi.i.v. IiI.Ai I'jr. KS. 1 mi WHITK .1 I'iPc ES.

White to aurl mate in ttir rnorea. tiKt' lK K' C1 00 Kt UliK on Kt it ou P. 7, on and Li it 7. on it 7. Solution to chess problem N'o.

91, by Walter Pniit.or, is 1. Ii it 4. VAUIATIONS H'l lt. White. i Rlie.

lt. White. lit t' LJ 3 mute 1 2R 3 mate 1 4 ninte 1 KtmuunU Kt li'Jmate 11 4 i Kt lim'to Correct solutions to problem No. HI were received from John Gardner. I'tica, Y.

Anton V. House and Otto Hesse. Ilethlehem, Joseph Urailley. Alice Robinson, V. L).

WulIiiiK. A. Thompson. H. Owen.

An additional solution to problem Xo. 90 was received from v. II. COHRESIMNDENTE. Your eommun ation will receive early attention.

"II. X. I'illsiiury was born ut Somer vllle. In aiul Is not vet Ti years old. CELEBRATED THEIR VICTORY.

Last week the Metropolitan chess club sent greetings to all the other local clubs affiliated with the New York Stale Chess association and btttle their members welcome to a celebration on Saturday evenlni; In honor of the capture from the Chess club of the Staats cup. The victory of the Metropolitans at Skuneateles being very popular, their club moms were well filled with invited guests, who were made welcome to the hospitality of the club by Its members. No formal entertainment had "been provided, but. after refreshments, there uas Impromptu piano music a mi a recitation by Miss Preacher, one of tie women present. EuKene Lolmar, the wl.

of the cup for the eiub, was the hero the occasion, an. I he re. elved a hearty round of applause after a little speech of Dr. Honeggor. president of the club.

Some Informal but. interesting chess play uas indulged In, and among those present were lir. and Mrs. Honegger, Mr. and Mrs.

drasswinlcel. Miss Drencher, Philip Kti uarii. o. i. ut.

L. v. Ilr.iughton. William M. IJe Vlsser, John D.

Klwcll. H. Helmes Major Hanham, S. Llpsehutz. A.

Arnhelm R. Rablti. beek, J. Meyer, E. Taiinenbaum, i uracil, li.

cassel. J. Halpern. M. Malr sou and Lr.

Roche. CHESS NOTES. Thc it up hy Stelnitz to Gunsberfr's r.vaii. as erj one I tiMrne: I vf. 1 se.

ureu the spe. l.tl i.r'..e which tiutm up lor the pl uyer lirst e. seven t.irleH. tlilam Ii Nap lor the Voiinir. M.

n's Christian asH. is ic in t.mn an ahs. tn. six weeks. the tail t.T.

shares with IsK' OlStttK tli.t: or liaVlTie; tile ime 'ter, Schleiihter. 1 iurras. hi si nw anj is play iiik Mipcrui). i nis. ijiisK.

r. lyhoin he ha yt ine. l. Tiie mafeli the ch of AuMnilln. result.nl fiL of Wullaoe v.

i Ii a sc. a aejilnsr I Iin's r.i., J. Me uth in. IMtt irKs st ei ss player an. I a In I i netita oom sp.

r. vlsit. X. York la.st woelt. ha.l a r.f r.

j.plnc: Into a lea Lot In in to in. than he hit lt he NEW YORK A. CVS OAMES. RECORDS LIKELY TO HE BROKEN ON TRA VERS ISLAND. The fifty fifth games of tin New York Athletic club will bo held at Travers Island on September 2S, at 2 P.

M. These, games arc second only in Importance to tho national championships and Invariably attract, the cracks of almost every athletic organization in the country. The games will take place, as usual, rain or shine. There are only two scratch events on the card, a yard ruit und the running hop, step ami jump. The handicap events are as follows: 12n yard run, yard run, WO yard run.

l.ijno yur.l run. 1'i mile run. 12b yard hurdle race. 22.) yard hurriie race, 1 mile walk, throwlmr li; pound hammer, pole vaults. 2 mile blcvi le class putting pound shot, running high jump, and running broad Jump.

The prizes will be gold medal to silver medal to second and bronze medal to third Entries. $1 per man for eaeh event, lose on Wednesday. September IS. with Sei r. tarv hn Guliek.

104 West Eifiy lifih street. New York. The games, by way, are open to all amateurs and will be governed by tho rules of th. A. A.

I', ami the League of American Wheelmen. WALCOTT DEFEATS O'BRIEN. With weight, height ato! reach all against him Joe Walcort pounds knocked out Dick O'llrlen, the middleweight. last ulgh; in Boston in one roti o'Bt i. ti I was the favorite, welghe.l IT.n He was tlie from th.

start but W. tlctt 111 in with ills left the ribs and his right on the head, staggering him. A hot e.cliatige followed, ami O'Hrb went down with a smash on the jaw. He remain. down eight seconds.

Waleott rushed again but the Maine piigllisi met him with a tralgh; poke lti the face. It didn't hurt Wulcott. Though, and he hit O'Brien on the Jaw. knocking hi'in down again. When lie regained bis fo.

prntege had no trouble in knocking his man out. The light lasted a little over two and was witnessed j)V ,,..,.,,1.. Joe Cltorist and Ocorge Oodfrey light in the jji. ji. t.

THE LONDON A. C. TEAM EN ROl'TE. London. August Sportsman this morning says: Captain permits the athletes to exercise in The mornings on the saloon promenade of the Aiiranla, so as to keep themselves in trim.

All are comfortably placed 1:1 berths." A to Life from (jnees. town says: "There is lovely weather and prospect fir a go of men are as ii; 11. Idles and proved the fact amply at dinner. There are strong hopes rha: Prv. Thomas aa Wilkin.

will yet be induced t. make th. iAin r.vy. The statement thtt Aniorioitii tnlliieiiees adverse 10 tile London Athletic club may have been at work to prevent certain men from joining the team does not find a general acceptance." Wilklns writes to Sporting Life that he will sail on the Gallia on September 5 and will represent the London Athletic club in tho thru: mile event. LOUISVILLE PLAYERS HAD LIVELY TIMES WITH THE UMPIRE.

Manager McCloskev Ordered Off the Field and Pitcher McDermott Met the Same Fate After Trying to Whip the Official Brooklyn Won Again. It is reported that Nick Toung, in the ful ness of his heart, offered Umpire Burnham to the eastern league in exchange for Tim Hurst. It Is further rumored that President Pat Powers refused in language more forc ible than elegant. Burnham reapeared Eastern park yesterday after an exciting ca reer around the league circuit and came near precipitating a riot. While he did not exact ly rob the Louisville club ol the game, he certainly gave the Colonels what might be termed a terrible roast.

The Brooklyns did not escape either, but they have made the acquaintance of Burnham before and knew exactly what to dc. The trouble began in the first Inning when Clarke was clearly thrown out at sec ond, but Burnham declared the runner safe. Tho decision gave Louisville a run, as Has Earner followed with a cracking three bagger to right. Captain Griffin kicked moderately, but It was only a pat compared with what followed in the second. With two Brookly: men out, Anderson hit safely.

Burrell, tho next batter up, was clearly struck out, but Burnham sent his to first on balls, lie Dermott lost hie temper and the home team took advantage of his loss of nerve by bat ting out six hits, including three doubles which netted eight runs. Manager OteCloskey was wild with anger during the inning and at its close went for the luckless official without There was a mingling of fists and a waving of arms that would have looked like a real scrap in a kinetoscope, but no blows were struck. Burnham ordered McCloskey to th bench but the belligerent manager refused to go and was ordered off the field. This had the desird effect for McCloskey sat down still talking. McDermott also took part In the melee, and by hi3 actions showed that his estimation of the umpire was far from cordial.

The game proceeded under what the war correspondent would have termed an armed truce, until the third inning, when with Griffin on second, McDermott made a wild Ipitch, which bounded to the Louisville players' bench and was stopped by Wright. Griffin turned third base as the ball was blocked, while Burnham raced down to mee him, paying no attention to the call. "What is it?" asked the captain. "What's what?" queried the flustered of ficial. "I didn't see it.

"Well, look at It and you'll see it," fairly roared Griffin, who was forced to return to third base. Manager Foutz chimed in with the re mark, "Watch the ball, Mr. Umpire, and never mind the base runner." but Burnham simply waved him aside. The next moment Burnham called a strike on Shindle and McDermott stopped to lift bis hat in appreciation of his good fortune. With tho Louisville twirler in good humor everything went along swimmingly, but only for one short inning.

A real Donnybrook shindig was averted in the fifth only through the intercession of some otthe Louisville players. McDermott sent over two strikes which Burnham called balls after which Griffin sent a fly to right that bounded into the pavilion for a home run. Then there were lively times for a lew minutes. McDermott rushed up and swung his right at Mr. Burnham's Jaw but missed by a foot.

The crowd saw a row in view and cheered on the little pitcher, who looked like a bantam be side the heavy weight official. After considerable conversation Burnham ordered McDer mott out of the game. This made the pitcher more angry, if possible, and he made another dash at the umpire, but Spies and Wright pushed him back. Manager McCloskey bobbed up again with a little talk, but desist "eCr'Wllen ralll of wtttoh. McDermott.

was finally pacified and Gettln ger went' into pitch, Wright going to center. Burnham was equally hard on the new pitch er, but he expressed bis feelings by throwing his arms into the air, and performing a double shuffle. Such ac tions were eminently proper from Burnham's point of view and went unnoticed. Captain tsnen, nowever, tooK oirense at a decision toward the close of the contest and started a little kick on his own nook. Burnham mo tioned him off and tried to walk away, but Brien graooea htm Dy the coat lapel and turned him around with a Jerk.

The umpire shook himself loose and again turned to walk away, but was brought right about face with another clutch of the collar on the part of the Colonels' captain. Then the fumble for the watch was repeated and O'Brien desisted. After the game, an Eagle reporter asked Mr. Burnham if he had fined McDermott. "I always like to tell newspaper men everything in my power, but I am not allowed to say anything about such things." "Why, in an affair of such publicity as this, there should be no denial of facts," persisted the reporter.

"Yes, I know," replied the omcial. "but I have strict orders from Mr. Young not to talk about such matters." "Can you order a man out of the game before fining him?" he was asked. "Certainly. But the treatment I received you can safely ay that McDermott was fined.

"That was a groat exhibition of batting the Brooklyns gave," continued the official, becoming talkative. "They played a fast game, don't you think? But that great big fellow, what's his name? Closkey? Cullen? Oh, yes, McCloskey. I never met him before. Did you ever see such treatment of an umpire? I fined him, I did, and McDermott. too." Outside of tho troublous times, the game was remarkable only for the heavy batting of the Brooklyns.

They made hits in every Inning, but bunched them only in the second and fifth. La Chance and Griffin made home runs in the latter inning, each with a man on base. The Colonels had out their strongest team, Hassamer, late of Washington, appearing in a Louisville uniform for the first time. They were no match for Brooklyn, however, the home team winning Its eleventh straight victory and making it eleven straight with the visitors. Anderson took Treadway's place in right field, owing to the latter's poor batting streak, and made three put outs, a hit and a run.

Louisville began the run getting in the first Inning. With two out, Clarke made a scratch hit and was declared safe at second on a steal. Hassamer followed with a three bagger to right, scoring Clarke. Collins retired the side with a grounder to Corcoran. The home team was blanked, although Griffin led off with a hit and Shindle went to first on balls.

Corcoran forced Griffin at third and was doubled up with Shoch and the latter's grounder to Shugart. The Colonels scored again in the second. Shugart led off with a double to right. After Burrell had muffed a foul by Spies, the batter made a neat sacrifice, advancing Shugart to third, from where he scored on Sboch's muff of Gettinger's fly. McDermott Btruck out, but O'Brien's single and Holmes' hit by a pitched ball filled the bases.

Clarke could not make the necessary hit, his ay being taken by Shindle. For Brooklyn, Daly struck out and La Chance was retired on a grounder to Collins. Anderson singled to left. Burnham gave Burrell his base on balls and Daub sent a liner to center, Anderson scoring. Griffin sent Burrell home with a drive to left and Daub followed on Shindle's two bagger.

Collins' muff to Clarke's return allowed Griffin to tally. Corcoran dropped a two bagger In center and Shindle crossed the plate. Shoch went to first on balls and scored with Corcoran on Daly's two bagger to left. La Chance's single sent Daly home wltb the eighth run. McDermott threw wild In an attempt to catoh La Chance napping, but the runner was thrown out at second.

Neither side scored again until the fifth, when LoulsvilJe got its third run on Daly's fumble of Holmes' grounder, Clarke's hit I by pitched ball, Hassamer's force and Cor corah's error. Brooklyn rolled up four with out much difficulty. Daly took first on balls and stole second handily. La Chance sent a drive to the bicycle track in deep right center for a homer, Daly scoring in front of him. Anderson and Burrell were quickly retired.

Then Daub got In the way of a pitched ball. Two balls Were called cn Griffin when McDermott and Burnham had their passage at arms. Gettlnger began the pitching and Griffin sent a fly to right. The ball bounded' into the pavilion for a home run. Shindle singled and stole? second, but Cor Compare results.

You know The old wnv try the new way, The 1 N'LIGH'i? way. or Soap Will Jo tho work in half the time, do it better and save tho clothes. It mak luces as good as new and does not shrink ll iinnels. Makes home brighter Makes hearts lighter l.eror Hndfoa 1 IIrrii.on StH, TV. TACKS ON THE MERRICK.

SEVERAL WHEELS RENDERED USELESS BY PUNCTURES. An Ingenious Anti Pneumatic Tire Do vice Picked Up Near Freeport Wheelmen Will Now Have to Carry Complete Repair Outfits. Some person or persons have been scattering lacks on the Merrick road, about half a rnlle west of Freeport, where huudreds of bicyclers pass and repass dally. Some of the tacks were run through small pieces of cardboard so that they lie points up. The object of this is to injure the bicycles that pass through the town bs' puncturing the Urea and crippling them for service.

Several bicycle riders have had their tires punctured, and a Brooklyn cyclist while passing through the village haa live stuck in the tire af Ills wheel. Assistant Koad Overseer Oeorgu Cooper picked up nearly two pounds of tacks that had been scattered over tha road at different points. At Merrick, an a IJnining village two miles east of Freeport. the same performance was ir. peated.

IFrank Holt, Jansen, E. Iiodey and Frank Seaman Merrick, while out for a spin We lnos.lay evening, had tho tires of their wheels so badly punctured that they were entirely disabled. The offenders are us yet unknown. They would receive little mercy ut the hands of wheelmen should their identity become known. There are niut wheelmen in the districts meiif ioijcd.

Wheelmen who ride on the Merrick roud on Sunday and on labor day had best go provided with complete repair outfits. THE MINEOLA I1ACE MEET. As an additional incentive for racing men who belong to clubs to enter the races at Mineola on September 4. which are to bo held on the grounds of the Queens County Agricultural society, the committee, of women who are managing the day's events have decided to offer an American Hag. which will be given to the club winning the greatest number of prixes in the raeiss.

There are to be four events, a one mile novice, ono mile ban. Heap, half mile scratch and five mile handicap. The pri' range from idO In value to for fourth prize in the live mile race. The value of the prles Is assured, as tho money has been donated by women who are Interested in the children's home, for the benefit of which the nice meet Is held. The prizes ili be diamonds.

Held grasses, etc The track Is a good horse truck and fast tlmo was made on It at the spring inret It Is two laps to tlie mile, and as there will bo no horse racing on that day it will be in tho best possible, condition. The Port Washington band will furnish the music for the occasion, and In the evening there will be a dance in the large exhibit lun ball on tho grounds. Th" handicapping for tho mile and th" live mile handicap races will be done by the olllclal hau.iioappo! of the state. Mr. Rutohehlor.

Most ot the rendered in with the fulr und fete of t.he day will be donated. The object of the charity is the temporary borne for children of Queens c. unity which Is at The inmates of the home will be admitted to the grounds during tho races, ami for their entertainment the two Sehwalbach girls. Mildred and Ethel, the children of Alex Sehwalbach, the referee of the races, anil Midgle Rivers, will give a pretty exhibition of fancy riding on tlie lawn In front of the grand stand. The racing is under tit of Thomas Lloyd, the secretary of tiie Queens Bicycle litti.

arid this wlil assure riders of fair treatment in every CENTl'HY SCHEDULE. The committee representing the different branches of the Voung Men's Christian association in the city that has charge of the century run which is to be held on labor day has arranged 'he following schedule for tho run Start Arrive Wilier Str.wu Arrive Arrive M.il.vl.ti Arrive I Arrive Sv.tl;. 1 1 1 r. 11 Will lie M. A.

M. A. M. A. M.

A. M. A. M. A.

M. nin il Inner o'clock i( oVo. 'k 0'dOotl A rrl 1'. ch. with an icii f.ltcic mi A rrr.

A rrl A rrl A rrl A rrl at Yu.ll. lie A stop of ten minutes will bo made at each station on the return trip. Entries for the run will be received at unv of the branches un to Saturday evening and up to 0:45 on the of the run. WILL WHEEL TO ASP.l'RY PARK. The Nassau wheelmen, who have headquar ters at I'M Llvi.

avenue, will wheel to Aa bury I'arli on Saturday. Their original in ntion was to go to Like Honatcoug. but they have learned that, tin rouils over Freedom art j.oor and so they will go to tha aside instead. They will spend several daya the ocean, returning cither Monday after or Tuesday morning. Those win! do not are to go on rlu wheels will take the chairman of the road charge of the wheeling F.

.1. Mehling will en crowd that goes down. a smoker in the latter At the meeting of the the final arrangements date fixed. A number at. J.

J. Srrass.l. tnnti'vtec. will secrioti and Secn tii. deavor to manage the by b.

in t. The club will part of next month, i lub on September will be made and the (if the racing men of he club have entered In the races uf tne Cresr etn wheelmen on labor day. Richards. S. haefer and Totten aro those who are training fur these events.

TWO DAYS' RACINC AT THE BEACH. Amateur cyclists win be given an opportunity to wit, prizes of th full value and character pre. the A. w. at tho big race meets to l.e at Man hat an beach next Saturday an.

I on labor The events to be contest. .,1 on S. ittipiav will be as follows: i)To carter mil. scratch, one mile h. i.

i'll. one mile scr.it. ate! one mile lati ilem scratch. only to Class A riders. The programme of class A events scheduled for labor are ile scratch, one mile hiinfli' ttp, live mile scratch a tandem rntoh.

On a. question there will also be al races. They will 1c annoi id one half mile the days in professioa 1 titer. ANtlTHF.i: LiloKEN IIV. EL.

About ou Tuesday evening William Ho Dontild of ISenonlturst was ou his tray to Coney Isiaud, when just below McKeon .1 Macule's hotel he su.loruiy collided with I ward Mlllor ot ass Fifth avenue, resulting ia both men Doing thrown to the ground. McDonald h. ul hi unklo sprained and was badly cut about the head and fortunately escaped pcasoual Injuries but his whel was bndly McDonald admitted that the fault was all on his aide tied agreed to pur (or Miller's wheel. BCSHWrCK WHEELMEN'S PICNIC itf.V, The r.usbwick wheelmen will hold a picnic run (lien Cove on Sunday ami Monday. r.oy noiu such a run each year ami there is generally a large turnout.

Several men have been entered for the Plainfield races, including A. Kluge. S. Johnson, who won his novice race on decoration day, and John Landman Carl Berger. H.

Lankenaw, G. Brunns. F. L. Schepp and J.

Rausch will ride in the Ta tum road race. Thi Berger brothers about to get a uudnm. CLIPPED THE SIX AND A HALF FURLONG RECORD. It Is Now One fifth of a Second Lower Than It Was Flying Dutchman and Rey del Caneres Also Showed Nimble Heels. Those who thought an off day's racing worth going all the way to Sheepshead Bay to see were rewarded by some of the best contested events which the metropolitan turf has seen this summer.

The times were unusually good, and one new record was set during the afternoon. Wernberg covered six and a half furlongs In 1:19 2 5, which was one fifth of a second better than tho world's record and one minute better than the track record. Flying Dutchman ran a mile in 1:39 o. not being by any means fully extended at the finish, which, is but one nfth of a second behind the beat made over the track. The Flying stakes were of course the principal attraction yesterday at the Bay, but unfortunately there was one horse which so completely outclassed his field that the talent could see nothing to beat him.

so, of course. tne price was not encouraging for those who wished to grow rich suddenly. Hpv Del C'ar rores is a good sprinter, and can be relied upon to show up well over such a courso as the Futurity, but further than that he does not care to race, except in slow company. W. Jen ning's fllly Ina was second to the son of Emperor of Norfolk but fully five lengths to the bad, while the Bluffer was all out at the flnlsh, and a poor third into the bargain.

More money has been lost by the talent on Rev del Car reres this summer than has been won, bv a considerable count, but nevertheless when the throttle is pulled wide open the Santa Anita colt is a flyer of no mean order. Wernberg showed himself to be a very superior horse in the second race, as. in addition to setting a new world's record at six and one half furlongs, he carried twenty eight pounds more weight than did Gerairllne when she set the old mark at San Francisco in 'si. Santa Jlario ran a good second, and for a cast off from an inferior stable certainly ran a remarkable race. His old troubles seem to have loft him, and be no longer breaks blood vessels at inconvenient moments.

Flying Dutchman came on from the West with an awe inspiring reputation and he ran up to it in the 3 year old handican and ronied off a mile in 1 1 5. finishing uuder a double pull two lengths ahead of P. Dwyer's Fatriclan Beldmere being third. Flying Dutchman cost his present owner a small fortune, but from ma bueeu yesieraav He should ho tr, barrels of money for Mr. Dunne.

was not well treated hi. Mo cii. Jockeys In the last race, but he made the rest vi tut; ueiu iook uncommonly small when he brought the speedy Pepper around the outsido of his horses, and then left them as if they were anchored. The first race was for irrpen inrw mi dens," and was somewhat of the hippodrome order, though the best horse, and possibly the best rider, won. Summaries: FMrst race lAir mnl.lon i.

by Jockeys never having i. HWeeDStHJCe Of Slf. e. th Ul, J100 to the sevund and 150 to tiie third' lonsrs. C.

H. Smith's b. f. Varnuise lit iru M. Rosa.

105 D. Gideon's h. f. 1. Uoughacre stable's h.

k. Curib. 'lo. rwil Train. Harry Shannon Sun ii tucket.

Halmagble. Predicament. Ufi'ui Ideal. Royal Gun. Mildred Exllona and Itond out II also ran.

Time, 1 :03. Uettine Five to niMlnut nle Barron. 6 to Sun litre II. 7' to 1 lvircutv" 8 to 1 Hea Ideal II. to 1 Hoyal Gun.

to i 10 to 1 Kred Train. 10 to 1 It.md.mt II. 12 to 1 Mildred 15 to 1 Nantucket. 15 t. 1 Balmashle.

20 to 1 KxIK.na. 20 to 1 Carib 'M to 1 Harry ycond ra.X) ror 3 ver ol.l nn.t 1, ...1 luc; a sweeost. ike of" sir. of which 1U to the second and to the third selling allowances; six and a hair furlonci J. l.

11. Wernbers. t. bv Museovv Holmdel. 113 rr irnfi 1 Dunnes hr.

o. Sant kw J. Ruppert. br. h.

i.i"i..t,inu, Halton. Speculation. FoimdliiiK. Santa Cruz and Hunyon also ran. Time, 2 Bet tintr Five to 2 on U'ernberK.

to 1 acalnst AJax. 8 to 1 Stmt Jlario. 8 to 1 Halton. 15 to 1 Ran t.T. Cruz.

20 to 1 Speculation. 20 to 1 FounJlinir. 30 to 1 Runvnn. T'lt' riylns: stakes, for 3 rear olds, or 5100 each: Kuarnnteed cash value S2.W to the winner J1.G00: to the second to the third lizn Futurity course. Santa Anita stable's b.

c. Rey del Carreres. by iini.e.or 01 122... (Taral) 1 TV Jennlr.es; b. t.

Ina, 103 Perkins) 2 Oneck stable's ph. p. The Illuffer. 3 Firebrand. Hauwell and ICIsbern also mn.

Time, BettlnR Five to 2 on Rev del Carreres 7 to 1 OK alnst Honwell. 10 to 1 Firebrand. 12 The Bluffer. to 1 Ina. IB 1 Kisbern.

Fourth rate For 3 year olds anil upward: handicap; a sweeiwtakes of JIS each, with JW0 added of which 51)0 to the second and J50 to the thlrd: one mile. P. Bunne's rh. c. FlylnK Dutchman.

3. hy Wacner Glen Mercy. 103 (Ohorni 1 P. Dwyer's h. Patrician.

4. 100 2 Preakness sta ble's b. ni. Beldeni re. 4.

11 (Perkins) 3 an1 also'r in. Time. 2 FlylnK Dutchman. 3 J0.1 rtrLclaa 3 to 1 irt'Tlous. to 1 H.jldemere 4 to 1 ISghert.

30 to 1 IMublo. Fifth race For 3 year old (lilies: a svcpFt ikes of S15 each, with JoOO added, of which Jioo to the second and J. .0 to the third; selltnt; allowimceu one mile. D. Gideon's ch.

f. Sufficient dance. 10." C. Llttleneld. br.

10j by Abun (tlrlflln) Second Alt mot. (r.lttet,.di I'W'i (MIdKlevi P. Lorlllard ch. Wza fflis rt ii anti tmma also ran. Time uetiinK rive te 3 on Ilza.

4 to acaln clent to 1 Silk Gown. 8 to 1 Ernnm. 1.1 to 1 Second Attempt. SIh race For 3 year olds: handicap: a sweet. stakea of each, with J300 added, of which $100 to the second and $30 to tho third; one mile and a sixteenth; on turf.

P. Dunne's hr. c. Pepper, by Hindoo Fran cesca. 113 (( 1 P.

J. Dwyer's 1,. e. Kennel. 107 Joseph II.

Kelley ch. it. I.anc.lon' I'JS (Hailardl 3 Brandy wine. Paladin and llermanlia also ran Time. 1 4 5.

RetTlnE Two 10 1 asuln st Kennel. 4 to 1 renncr if? 1 "Ju nJvwlne, 4 to 1 I anKdon. to 1 Paladin' 20 to 1 Hermanita. TO DAY'S CARD AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. The following is to day's card at Sheepshead Bay: First race Seven etfrhts mile.

Selling Jjuckrene llfl The rm llr, I l)erfarirlla Adelbert 114 I Arapahoe Merry Monarch 112 Irish Reel Cass 112 ..107 woond race FIve elKhths mile. Dash stake Cresendo ...122 ...107 ...101 ...104 Kadnor Intermission Refupee Hamilton IT Peep O' Day Tom Cromwell Senator Murphy Wlsharrt Argentina I I.a VIenta .101 Third race One mile. Jtarshall HZ Stonemason 113 Gov. Sheehan Ill Warlike l.s Kourth race One mile. Rey Bl Santa Anita .12:.

Kelllns. on turf. 1 The niuffer Romping Lady Diamond Ocean handican. Rey del Carreres 113 JO? S7 Sir Wnlrer I Butterflies 11 1 Uathampt'on Henrj' Younc 109 Uellicoso ruth race Futurity course, olds. Maiden 2 year Abuse Oak Saluahle 110 Article Honop.

irte IIO Hlomer San Marco 11.1 1 Sunrise 11 OonnermnjRh 107 .10 107 Sixth race One and one elehth miles. On Turf handicap. W. Ii 140 I DHSfrett 127 uait isymes jjs primrose 125 Lookout 130 I ANOTHER BLOW" AT RAGING. SWEEPSTAKES ARE DECLARED ILLEGAL BY JUDGE SISCHOFF.

Notwithstanding that Judge Bischoff of the court of common pleas yesterday decided that sweepstakes are illegal no racing man thinks that the decision will do more than cause petty annoyance to the Jockey clubs, as it will, they believe, be upset on appc a.1 to a higher court. During May last certain parties, act Ins, It la said, in the interests of Peter Do Lacy, who was once a power in the land, owing to his absoluto control of the pool roonis of the state and who is supposed to be very bitter toward the jockey clubs in consequence of tho war which they have waged against the pool rooms, and which eventually caused them to be closed, instituted a test What horsemen would designate as tike raclnp was irlyen at the old Flushing track. A purse of S100 was offered, together with a sweepstake of $23 apiece. Four horses entered and the holders of the "meeting" refused to give the owner of the winner more than the $25 he had paid as entrance fee, no reason for withholding the money being given. Action was brought to recover the sum o'f S175 alleged to be due by the defendants in the suit.

The decision or Judge Bischoff, if ETIIEIVY.VX TUB DEFKXDER. C. J. FIELD'S HALF HATKR WIN'S ALL THE SEAWANIIAKA TRIALS. The third and lart race between the five aspirants for the honor of defending the Sea wanhaka international challcuse cup for small yachts was sailed yesterday afternoon over the triangular course ou the sound.

A very light southwesterly wind prevailed, which, when the starting signal was sounded at 12:15 o'clock, was hardly strong enough to waft the small crafts over the line. It remained flulty and uncertain until the end of the race, and at times died out altogether, so that It was fearoxl the race would have to called off. Toward the end. however, it sprung up into a fair sailing breeze, pushing the little craft over the finishing line in lively time. The first leg was almost to leeward, and the yachts crossed with spinnakers set.

Question was the first over, followed closely by Etbel wynn and Ollta. the latter meeting with an accident which delayed her. Her spinnaker halliards slipped, precipitating that sail into the water of the sound. It was quickly hauled out again, and the Ollta proceeded on her was Trust Me and Trilby followed In the order named. The first half hour saw a drifting match.

In which Ethelwynn proved to be tho best drlftor. and passing Question, took the lead. Shortly afterward Olita al30 passed Question, leaving her in third place. After nearly an hour's hard work they neared the first buoy, which was rounded as follows: Ethelwynn. Olita.

1:00:53: Question, Trust Me. Trilby, 1:10:5:1. On the second leg Ethetwynn's crew cooled off by diving overboard. It was noticeable that they always went over the stern, giving their boat a kick at each dive which drove It ahead perceptibly. In spite of these tactics, or perhaps because of theui.

Ollta passed her. gradually increasing her lead, until she was left lengths behind. The second mark was rounded as follows: Ollta. Ethelwynn, 2:55:37: Question. Trilbv.

2 Trust Me. Ethelwynn gained on Olita wonderfully, the latter only rounding three or four lengths In the lead. The wind began to pick up. so that the fifth mark was passed with Ollta again well in the lead. The turn was madi as follows: Ollta.

Ethelwynn, Question. Trilby. Trust Me. 5:42:43. On the beat home a most exciting race was had In a breeze.

Ethelwynn, however, outpointed and outfooted Olita, finishing 2 minutes 31 seconds ahead. After the race was finished, the committee held a short consultation, ending In the se lection of Ethelwynn to defend the cup against Arthur Brand's flyer Spruce IV. which hails front the Minima Ya. lr club of London. The successful boat is owned by C.

J. Field of the Indian Harbor Yacht club. She was designed by W. P. Stephens and built by the St.

Lawrence Skiff company. She is 23 feet 6 inches over all, water line 15 feet, extreme beam feet, draught 7 inches, and with centerboard down 5 feet. The centerboard weighs fifty five pounds and is of manganese bronze. B. C.

Ball was her helmsman. The Robert Center helmsman prize was awarded to L. B. Huntington for the best seamanship during the three races, and was a popular and well merited choice. Sum mary: KUpnert Racing Vlr.iph.

length. H. M. S. ..14.01 ..14:40 M.

time. H. M. S. Yacht.

Ktholwjna. Skipper. B. unu. B.

Vnin 3:00:4:1 Trilbr Truit ile Mo L. Clark II: 111:30 A TIE IN THE GOLF TOURNEY. GRIFFITH AND GRAY ON EVEN TERMS FOR THE TRUSTEES' PLATE. (Special to the Eagle.i Southampton, L. August There was a lorge number of spectators tho Shinne cock Hills polf links yesterday to witness the final playing in the match for the president's cup.

hole play. There were thirty two starters. The preliminary rounds were played "Wednesday, leavinp; four competitors in the finals F. L. II.

Betts vs. W. R. fiott and the Rev. V.

S. Ralnsfort! vs. Dr. Charles Clajcton. These players are members of the Shinnecock club, with the exception of Dr.

Claxton. who is a Meadow Brook club member. The match will probably be completed to day, Tho result in the match for the trustees' plate medal play has been announced by the tournament committee, w. A. Griffith of the Quebec club and 1.

F. Gray, Shinnecock. tied with a score of Sfl. The tie will be played off Friday. The professional match will be plaved Friday and Saturday.

The competitors who have arrived at the club house are J. Norton. Lakewood: J. Lloyd, Manchester; V. Dunn, Shinnecock.

DEFENDER'S STEEL BOOM. IT IS COMPLETED AND IS 2.000 POUNDS LIGHTER THAN A WOODEN ONE. Bristol. R. August 2S The steel boom for tho Defender was completed this afternoon, and It was placed board the barge Wasp, and at 9 o'clock this evening the Wasp, In ti.w of a New York tug, started for New Rochclle.

The Kane at work on the spar to day numbered seventeen men. At an early hour in the afternoon the work of machinists and steci workers was declared finished. Then It three hours to get the spar properly disposed of on the deck of the Wasp. After tt had been fastened In dosIUou for transportation, the painters Rave it a second I cot 01 crrjm colcr. and the job was completed just before The.

exact length cf the boom is not known, but it is not fur from 105 feet long, built of three sixteenths steel. It Is lx inches in diameter at the center and 10 at the ends. The boom Is vorv stiff, and when being hoisted on to the deck, although slung at. the center, it did not buckle perceptibly, surely not more than six inches. The boom weighs less than two tons and is 2.G0O lighter than a wooden one of the same dimensions would be.

NEWS OF THE BOWLERS. Tho sojourners at Hnlnesville. 1'ifco rotintv. include a number of Brooklynitcs nnd con a number of good bowlers. Among other sports the gamo of ten oius is most popular.

A match wns played tho other day between teams called tho Cunndensos nud Hiirh Rocks, rcBlting in a victory lor tho latter by 4 pma. Kcoro HiKh Rock. St.sp.B.Score. Petmllion 1 17 .1. O.

Brown. II 11 jiDAre I.xwrtace ReTDoldA 1 Wfiite 4 Arer.T Sn HoeBnAitek J. Brown 1 1 1 Aucnntit) Kenn llof 4 4 I 4 3' '7 171' i' li 1 in 1 1 11', 1 111 1U4 1 01! Ill oeice. Fr.ble. Wreden.

..1 11 ..1 Total Ml J0 4'l 1 IS; 1 187 llmplro ornfil Krih'e Tho AnsoniaEo wlin clnb has rcorRniiizod for tho season with th lollowioc officers: CD. xy' Presidonl: llown. vico president; O. C. W'oller.

secretnrv and treasnrorT W. Wollor captain; E. Onl, nt armj. The tnm will meet everv Thurn nt lion. sees, cornor Fourteenth tret and Seventh ave nue Tl4' H'S Id 11 1 1 7 l'' 8 oK UK 14 4 1 r.

Club. Baltimore Cleveland Beaton Plttsbiirp Ilrooklvn Phlludelnhla Chleago Cincinnati ev Washington St. Louis Louisville GAMES TO MORROW. Brooklyn vs. Louisville at Eastern park.

New York vs. Cincinnati at New York. Baltimore vs. Pittsburg at Baltimore. Philadelphia Ohicttgo ot Pbllodclpbla.

Boston vs. Cleveland at Boston. Washington vs. St. Louis at Washington.

BASE BALL NOTES. President "Rvme vn. his peace ot mind. ror Tom Brnwn tt Tie londs the batunff oSerV sreraay. rurand Bintfes in me times at the bat yestenin v.

Catcher SdIm a inmnB that he started to cath without a mns The Senntors would make their mark In the blc Th seem to have a llklnc kji maun UHnil. NeWCaFtlf Alicriiat Ofl Ti uase iiaii club i MfArrinv i. .1 club or Newcastle hy a rat. Vt ,2 "mcr with6 Times puts Brooklyn third. 5 defeats.

It counts the erame with Brooklyn defeats. two victories and the WOELFEL THE WI.VNBR. BIG LIVE BIRD SHOOT OF THE HELL GATE GUN CLUB. The Hell Gate Gun club turned out thirty strong at Dexter park Tuesday afternoon at tne monthly live bird contest of that powerful organization. Philip Woelfel led In the scoring, making a clean record of kills.

ouis Schortemeier was not far awav when the contest ended. He also killed all his birds, but drooned his mnnth o.i boundary. In many Instances the scores made were very poor. That wax due measure to the class of birds trapped. They were a fast, strong lot and it required a good first barrel to stop them in their rapid flight.

v.uu milieu anu was the only contest of the day on account nf tho ber of fhootorf was at ten birds per man, handicap rises. American association rules governing, the scores to count in the nOTii averages tor the annual prizes. Summary: i ardH Xame. Birds. 112 2 12 1111 2222 2 22 2 2 1012112212 1 1 2 2 2 0 2 1 1 1 1102120111 12 0 1 21111 2 1110 11110 21 M021 120022112 2 11021102 1110101 il 11 1022100122 2 0 112 0 112 112 0 0 1110 1 100 2 122023 2101022022 1 0 0 1 1 1 6 1 021022 0 220 1100011110 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 10 0 2 110 10 1010010102 210 0110010 010102110 0011010100 110002010 000 1 1 011000200 K.

M. 10 0 Philip Woelfel L. H. Schortemeier. Charles Richer Fred Trostel S.

J. II eld John Sehm H. V. Vosx Gus Nowak George K. J.

H. Voss Albert Nodel Geo. KODert Llnder I ohn Schllehr Euprene Ioelnok Chris Ilabensteln Kicnard Keffan Albert William Rabenstein. AlDert Kreuder John Link Emil Petersen Emll Marquardt Anthony Wehher Herman IJloek Chris Moltzen John Newmr Dead out of bounds. SCHORTEaiEIER'S STRAIGHT SCORE.

Louis Schortemeier, who probably belongs to more gun clubs than any other man in this city or New York, won the contest of the Essex Gun club, on Its day. by a straight score. It was tho first shoot of the club since yet only five men took part. Summary: K. 10 3 8 8 K.

4 8 L. 12. Schortemeier 2 1 2 2 I 1 2 V. G. Hollls 1111111021 1012121210 201 "211 221 L.

F. Thomas M. Kedd. G. Freche SWEEPSTAKE FOUR R1RDS.

Rlrds. 12 2 1 12 10 Thoma Schortemeier Hollls 3 3 Erb i SWEBPSTAKE SAMB CONDITION'S Name. rrts tr Schortemeier Erb Hollls 12 12 4 1112 4 1110 3 1 1 2 3 i echo Thomas 0 2 1 Dead jt of bounds. AT THE TRAPS. t.tS,LV.P,7,on R.GJ an'1 Gun club wln l' clay bird match on Its own grounds on Saturday.

August Schmltt. president of the New York 5v TPJVL n. flu.b' bec" Ccted captain of yJ. 'bat organization In i2t "ornament October rr the championship of Dexter park. The programme, ot events for the annual two the Settler Rifle club, which will take place at Cypres Hills park on September 29 and 30, will shortly be annouaied Th club will add 5800 In caeH prize ln Blatkbum a.

ncmnt.Ta 10 Barn nteinitr. Tarrsnch Jjinowiki I'H i lou Mapon tears iiumoT I Thrhlrorni I Virjtni I It' 8" J'J "Adjourned carries. Tho nineteenth round will be nlaved on Fri. day. GAMES FROM TIIE CHESS TOFRXEV.

The following games just received from Hastings will be found of great Interest: GAME NO. 54 BOL'NI 7. VJKNNa I.OII. TAnKASCH. KCHIF'KHns White.

Ultck. 1 4 a Kt Kt js TAtlltASCH. White, lb PxKt Jtl I 1' 4 It 4 L'4 It li It I'tP 'li Ii Li 11 KtKt .1 Knit I'll' I'x i i I ti ri RCrriFrKm. BIcH. ti 4 Kt 1 Kt.

IC Kt I' Kt Kt 11 PiKt Ktxht LI KO PxKt I Kt li is I. it tj KeslKii li 4 l' 4 4 Pi PlS KtxP 5 Kt l) Kt Li .1 ii Kt HxKt CMitlt1 Kt Kt 15 4 Kt 1 1)4 i Kt 6 Kt 4 (J .1 Kt 4 li )'. .1 7 ti Li I'tl! ii Ii 4 in it 1 1 It Kt if in Kt 4 Ki 17 ii Kt Kt IS Kt ck no. uj. Runij y.

iivan.s o. ril hlll UO. IS. HM.f.UiV. iifNSlirnf; k.

i Wtnte. P.Ui k. Tficnu oKt: wtnt IP 4 4 h.t It Kl KBl Kt Li I 'i It It Kt J4 5 4 kt Kt It ii Kt i It a Kt Kt ,0 11 Kt it 4 ilHj B4 I' Kt.l Kt (lioi Lili 3 mi Li it ki Kt KtxB Kf.it It Ml' Kt Kt 4ii Kt 4ii; It It Kt ti (i 4:1 ItiKt 44 l'K Uil' Li Kt 8 Kt Af, Kt t47 Ii I 4K r. Kesiiim. .1 li 1.

4 li i 4 Li Kt 4 ItxKt II 4 fl I I' 'i 4 Pxl' SI Kt Kt itt IC Kt 'i It 4 It 4 Kt Kt .1 BxB Kt Kt 1: P.xli Kt Kt 4 II Kt 4 Kt Li It Kt (B4) ti'i HI I( Li 1 1 li 1 i 4 1:1 0 4 14 li 1. I' tr, Piit 17 2 15 IP Kt LJ 4 SO QxB JJ It Kt. S.t It of Kt 5 It O.A2ir. N. Ufc Ol ItOL'N) 10.

I.r.. t.INHl. 1 n.T.snrRv. White. I Li 4 a l' ti 4 Kt ti li 4 Kt Kt it 7 8 BxP I While.

I in Kt in i 1 Rx Kt lt KtxP Jit Kt HUck. 11 4 RxR Kt Kt jtt Kttti 't 3 Kxlt K12 It (i PlACk. Kt 11 Kt Kt i'ii Li Kt LJ (.. Kt 4 Pi Kt Li 1.1 ti Kt II It 1(1 11 BxB 'JS Kt 4 Kt Kt Kt iV KtiKt iy Kt 14 tr, L) hot KtLi I KtsP Kt 4 ,4 i ti ii 4 Kt 3 H7 Kt. Kt 4 Kt lU'lOKDH.

lti LJ 17 li P. lixl; IN L'xn it t'AMK NO. bl Ii otfoio i NO 10. STV.INIT7. tt.Mtrt:i.vi.v.s.

1 liAnnrxnnKN, Blacir. PxP B2 LB White. Black White. 1 4 4 a Kt ti Kt ni Ii 3 li 1 4 4 Kt i. 14 PxP (i PxP 7 Kt 3 4 5 PxP KtxP t'aatlea IO Kt 5 i 14 It 1.1 li it it I 17 li .1 1H Kt L) 4 Kt (S L'O Kt 4 i n.

rv 1 1 tv rv rv li'J riiKt ct BTck Kt U4 Kt 7 ck 'J RiP ck Icoiicna. 11 tJxh Li Bxli 1 2 Ktxli Ux 13 HiK Ktxl'. A.