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

THE BEOOKLYN, DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1899. 9 phut miT HT WINS Tit COLLEGE ATHLETIC GAMES. DF THE SPORT JIT THE BIG CLUBS. that he can be headed off.

His last victim I was P. Safford, the game being hotly and at times brilliantly contested. Rose emerged from some awkward positions in clever style and in the end bis greater staying power told in his favor. O'Connor, having defeated Chit tenden, holds undisputed possession of sec ond place. The records to date: year.

The winner of the first prize was J. H. Seaman, while the second prize was carried off by B. L. Kalbfleisch.

The scores In full follow: J. H. Seaman: Gross.H'p.Xet. Out 0 4 5 4 8 7 4 6 GO In 55466574 4 IG 90 20 76 E. L.

Kalbtlelsch: Out 6 5 6 5 5 6 5 uO In C55G437G 5 S3 09 14 85 Daniel Chauncey: Out a 3 5 3 4 6 6 4 6 IS In 8 5 5 6 4 6 6 6 652 95 8 87 Herbert L. Pratt: Out 6G5 5GG75 651 In 55654555 16 07 9 SS Arthur P. Clapp: 55 5 5 75 6 5 4 47 In S7475575 6 5t 101 d2 89 A. L. Norrls: Out 6455 5 665 4 IG In 6 5 5 4 6 5 6 7 5 94 4 90 T.

A. Gardiner: Out 6 5 5 6 6 6 7 5 7 53 In 85S37675 5S 106 16 90 A. G. Jennings: Out 54557675 50 In '7 6 5 5 6 6 1 4 652 102 10 92 John C. Powers: Out 75556685 451 In 6 5 5 4 8 7 6 5 551 102 10 92 A.

R. Fish: Out 6 4 6 6 5 5 7 11 555 In 6 4 5 5 6 5 8 5 549 104 12 92 H. B. Plerpont. Out 85P68765 6 57 In 545 5 5776 5 106 14 92 Howard Maxwell: Out 75577675 554 In 8 4 6 5 7 6 7 5 654 108 16 92 Duncan Edwards: Out 537565G7 4 IS In 64667785 534 102 9 93 H.

X. Curtis: Out 65466784 52 In 76655686 553 103 12 93 Charles Adams: Out 8 5 4 6 6 6 6 451 In 6 5 766596 555 106 13 93 William Beard: Out 6566789 5 58 In 4 6 5 7 7 33 113 20 93 W. K. Fowler: Out 84556576 652 In 75666685 554 105 12 94 Grant Xotman: Out 6 6 6 7 6 6 7 455 In 8 6 6 5 7 7 7 6 557 112 18 94 T. O.

Callender: Out 0 6 7 6 5 7 7 5 7 59 In 5 4566SS 757 116 22 94 G. H. Henshaw: Out 10 5 5 7 6 8 6 558 In 7 5 7 6 7 8 0 6 58 116 22 94 S. D. McConnell: Out 079756SG 663 In 74657895 657 120 2G 94 Norman 8.

Dike: Out 6 5 4 7 5 7 10 656 In 7 4 767764 755 111 16 96 Spring Events" of the Columbia and C. C. N. Y. Furnish Some Exciting Sport.

LONG BREAKS TRACK RECORDS. Lowers the Columbia Marks in the 100 and 440 Yard Dashes. The spring games in track athletes of Columbia University were held on the Columbia oval at Williams Bridge yesterday afceruoon. The attendance was very small. The class of '01 was victorious in the number of points won in the different events, getting 87 of the possible 140 points.

Two Columbia track records were broken during the afternoon. Long, a special student, lowered the record for the 100 yards dash from 10 seconds to 10 1 5 seconds, and also cut down the record of 52 1 5 seconds for the 440 yards dash to 49 4 5 seconds. This latter feat was particularly creditable because half of the race was run against a strong wind. The 8S0 yards run was a pretty and somewhat sensational contest. Three runners were entered, Mosenthal, '99; Clark, '00, and Atkins, '02.

The men were pretty well spread out until they turned into the stretch, when Clark suddenly made a spurt and drew upon Mosenthal, who, up to that time, had been a good lead. From that point it was a fine contest in which nerve was the main consideration, for both men were nearly exhausted. Mosenthal won out, but Clark was not more than a foot behind him and fell a heap as soon as he crossed the line. He was conscious, but was for the moment completely exhausted. A little rubbing, however, brought him around all right.

Mosenthal was also badly winded, but managed to keep his legs. Another very pretty event was the 220 yards dash, won handily by Stevens, a tall, straight limbed young fellow who ran like a frightened stag and in perfect form. He set a tremendous pace at the start and kept it up straight down the course. The following men were tho race officials: Referee, Professor William Hallock; judges at the finish. Dr.

W. S. Savage and Dr. R. H.

Sayre; timers, G. T. Kirby and F. Kilpat rick; clerk of the course, S. Bijour; assistant clerk of the course, A.

Forsch; starter, J. Mack; judges of jumping, H. H. Boyesen and H. H.

Burdick; judges of weights, R. L. Spiller and G. Lang; scorers, F. C.

Simons, W. M. L. Fiske and G. Ehret, judges of pole vault, R.

J. Plauten and H. S. Schroe der; announcer, H. Waldo Kiralfy.

The summaries: One hundred yard dash Won by Lomr, '01; second. Steven, '99; third, Johnson, '02. Time, 10 1 5 seconds. Two hundred and twenty yard dash Won by Steven, '99; second, Johnson, '02; third, Delgado. Time, 23 seconds.

Four hundred and forty yard dash Won by tons, '01; second, McAr.erny; third, Bateson, '02. Time, 49 4 5 Beconds. Eight hundred and elshty yard run Won by Mosenthal. "00: second, Clark, '00; third, Atkins, "02. Time, 2:02 1 5.

One mile run Won by Mosenthal. '99: second, Thurston. '01; third. Du Bois. '01.

Time, Two mile run Won by Thurston, '01: second, Goff. "01. Time. 12:10. One hundred and twenty yard hurdle Won by Barker, '01: second.

Von Bauer. '90. Time. 17 seconds. 220 yard hurdle Won bv Barker, '01; second.

Powers. '02; third. Bateson, '03. Time, 27 seconds. High Jump Won by Barker, '01, 5 feet 7 Inches; seconj, Grace, '01, 5 feet 5 Inches; third, Ernst, '99.

5 feet 2 Inches. Broad jump Won by Barker, '01. 19 feet IV inches; second, Grace, '01. 18 feet inches, third, Von Bauer, is feet inches; fourth. De Mllle.

'90, IS feet 7V Inches. Sixteen pound shot Won by Stewart. '01. 35 feet i Inches: second, Bruce. '01, 32 feet 10 Inches; third, Duden, '01, 24 feet.

Sixteen pound hammer Won bv Wells. '01 103 feeo. 4 inches: second. Bruce, '01, 93 feet 11 third. Stewart, '01, 91 feet.

Pole vault Won by Eastward, '01, 10 feet; second. Smith. '01; third, Bochm. One thousand yard handicap Won by Atkins, scratch: second. Schwem, '01.

50 varda; third, i Bateson, '02. 20 yards; fourth. Meyer, '01 40 yards. Time, 2 minutes 34 2 5 seconds. The class scores by points, allowing 5 for a' first, 3 for a second, 2 for a third and for a fourt'a, were as folllows: I GREEN A KEEN EYE.

A. H. Porter: Out 6GGG4676 956 In 6 5 6 5 7 7 9 5 454 110 12 98 L. Daniels: Out 6 4 5 7 6 7 7 5 754 In 8 5 6 8 7 7 6 5 860 114 14 100 E. Holden Smith: Out 9 5 5 6 6 8 8 6 8 61 In 9 5 5 5 7 7 9 7 7 01 122 20 102 No Let Up Among the Bowlers and Pool Experts, Despite the Approaching Warm Weather.

SCORES DURING THE WEEK. Lincoln, Union League and Carleton Clubmen at Play Knickerbocker A. Amateur Circus. Indoor paBtimes continue to attract the members of the big clubs, despite ttie fast approaching warm months. Except at the Crescent Club, where the big schedule of outdoor events at the country grounds is having its effect on the bowlers and pool experts, there was considerable interest in the local clubs during the past week Lincoln Club.

Recent scores In the two men team bowling tournament at ttie Lincoln Club were as follows: First game Olmstead, 1S7; Steinbugier, 210; total, 397. Klrkland, SS; Lewis, 137; handicap. (i6; total. 301. Second game Smith, 147; Cole, 153: total, 300.

Overton. 178; Simpson, 157; handicap. 32; total. Third game Olmstead, 179; Stelnbugler, 172; total, 351. Overton, 143; Simpson, 162; handicap, 70; total, 375.

Fourth game Smith, 117; Cole, 166; total. 313. Klrkland. 125; Lewis, 137; handicap, 28; total, 21W. Fifth game Olmstead, 150; stelnbugler, 147; total, 207.

Smith, H7; Cole. 100; handicap. 3t; total. 354. Sixth game Overton, 15S: Simpson.

139; handicap, total, 301. Kirklund. 149; Lewis, 137; total, 2SG. Seventh game Hartlctt, 147; Stoutenburgh. 117; total, 294.

Htggins, 103; Weeks, lis; haiutlcup, total, 307. Eighth game Losee. 140; Allen. 105: total. 305.

Kay, 133; Hewer. 101: handicap. total. Minth game Bartlett. 135: Stoutenburgh, lfil; total, 296.

Hewes, 119; Ray, 145; handicap. 23; total. 2S7. Tenth game Losee. 110; Allen.

142; handicap. total, 291. Weeks, 100: Hlgglns, 170: total. i3. Eleventh game Bartlett.

132; Stoutenburgh. 150; Losee. 140; Allen, ICS; handicap. IS; total, 321. Twelfth game Weeks.

127: Hlgglns. 135; total. 22. Hewes. 135; Ray, 1S3: handicap.

19. Total. 3:17. Thirteenth game Cantrell. 131; Jacobs.

total. 320. Jahne, 12S; Oiler. Ill: handicap, 30. Total.

276. Fourteenth game Cnntrell. 17S; Jacobs. ISO; total. 33S.

Swany. ISO; Holdrldge, 154; handicap. total, 341. Fifteenth game Swany. 161: Holdrldge, 1SS: total.

349. Jahne. 121; Oiler. 143: handicap, 29. Total.

293. Sixteenth game Tinker. 121: Ireland, 141: handicap, total, 269. Weeks, 1S3; Hlgglns, 144; total. 327.

Seventeenth game Tinker. 115; Ireland, 139; handicap. 10; total, 294. Cole, 154: Smith. 147: total, 301.

Eighteenth game Weeks, 140; Hlgglns, 140; total. 2S0. Hallock. 132; Belden. 132; handicap.

24; total. 2S8. Nineteenth game Tinker. 145; Ireland, 120. Total.

271. Hallock, 122; Belden, 121; handicap, 17. Total, 260. Twentieth game Cole. 162; Smith.

147. Total. 309. Weeks, 145; Hlgglns. 135; handicap.

3. Total, 2i3. Twenty first game Hallock. 87; liolden, 106; handicap, 27; total, 2S2. Cole, 216; Smith, 147: total, 363.

Twenty second game Young, 173; Bartindale, 191; total, 364. McCormack, 137; Dubey, 129; handicap, 29; total. 295. Twenty third game Young, 173; Bartlndale. 191; total, 304.

McCormack, 137; Dubey. 129: handicap, S3; total. 295. Twenty fourth game Ritchie. 140: Lovell, 136: total.

276. Hallock. 135; Belden, 112; handicap, 22; total. 269. Twenty fifth game Young.

13S; Bartlndale. 132; Hallock. 135; Belden, 119; handicap, 31; total. 2J0. Twenty sixth game Ritchie, 110; Lovell.

150; total. 290. McCormack. 104; Dubey, 159; handicap, 20; total, 2S3. Twenty seventh game Young.

16S; Bartlndale, 146; Ritchie, 140; Lovell, 160; handicap, total. 309. Twenty eighth game Hallock, 135: Belden. 124; handicap, 2: total, 261, McCormack, 14fi; Dubev. total.

305. Twenty ninth game Olmstead, 187: Stelnbugler. 15S; total, 345. McCormack, 166; Dubey, 167; handicap, C3: total, 396. Thirtieth game Holdrldge.

162; Swaney, 154; handicap. total, 320. De Long. 150; Burch. 18S; total.

33S. Thirty first game Olmstead. 175; Stelnbugler. 15S; total. 333.

DeL ong. 150; Burch. 150: handicap. 32: total. 332.

Thirty second game Holdrldge. 159: Swany. 134: total. 313. McCormack.

140: Dubey. 140; handicap. 27: total. 313. (Holdrldge and Swany win).

TMrty thlnl game Olmstead. 169: Stelnbugler, 150: total. 325. Holdrldge. 201: Swnny.

134; handl criri. total. 391. Thirty fourth game De Long. 150: Burch.

130: total. 2S6. McCormack. US; Dubey. 151; handicap.

31; total. 300. Carleton Club. Following are the scores made recently in the two men team bowling tournament at the Carleton Club: MAT 1. First game Schwartze, 183; Mason.

15S; Conrad. 161; Dr. York, 120. Second game Schwartze. 158; Mason.

158; Conrad. 151: Dr. York. 120. Third game Schwartze, 190: Mason.

158; Conrad. 145; Dr. York. 128. Totals Schwartze and Mason.

Conrad and York (handicap, 105), 961. First game Clark. 107: Doljard, 179: Calder, 105; Stoner, 194. Second game Clark, 157; Dollard. 143 Calder, 187; Stoner.

181. Third game Clark. 191: Dollard. 112; Calder. 174; Stoner.

188. Totals Clark and Dollard (handicap), 90, Calder and Stoner, 1.089. First game York, 135; Stebblns, 171; McNeil. 167; liodewlm 101. Second game York.

122: Stebblns. 169; McNeil. 145; Bodewln, 159. Third game York. 117: Stebblns, 195: McNeil, 153; Bodewln.

170. Totals York and Stebblns (handicap. CO), 909; McNeil and Bodewin, 955. First game Cameron. 121: Shelley, 1S5; Hutchinson.

172; Dahn. 122. Second game Cameron. 104: Shelley. 132; Hutchinson.

190; Dahn. 122. Third same Cameron. 114: Shelley, 135; Hutchinson. 122: Dahn.

122. Totals Cameron and Shelley (handicap. 60), 891; Hutchinson and Dahn. 878. Union League Club.

The bottle pool tournament continues to absorb the attention of the devotees of that game at the Union League Club. Tius far Mr. Holt, Mr. Cooper, Mr. White.

Mr. Sadtler and Mr. Barnum are carrying off the honors bo far as general skill in play is concerned. Dr. Pierson, also, has been a match for all of his opponents.

Mr. Gilpin seems to be the most formidable man In the tournament, so far. He has lost no game by more than ten polnte. The standing of the players to date Is as follows: Name. Gilpin Hoxle Barrow Harnian Stevens Sullivan Evans BrlKhan Smith Cootier I'lerson Rrlfrham Malsiead White Sadtler Bacon Sherwood Dudley Holt liarnum Ferris Shafer Donnelly Wells The recent Individual follows: Won.

3 4 Lost 3 Pl'd. 0 1 icores have been as Cooper, 2'Vj; 210 Sadtler. 300: Sullivan. 242. Sherwood, 150; Gilpin, 151.

Stevens. 2R0: Dudley. 220. Holt. 300; Hoxle.

257. KvanB. 2W; Bacon, 2P0. Holt. 300; Stevens.

21:1. Evans. 260; Smith, 223. Coper, 300; Smith. 22S.

White. Donnelly, 2W. Hoxle. 300; Sherwood. 133.

Smith. 260; Barrow, 217. Gilpin. 200; Dudley, 199. Smith.

2C0: Wells, 295. Brlgham. 230: Eerrls. 150. Gilpin.

200; Harnian. 173. Barnum. 250: Gilpin, 1S7. Gilpin.

200; White, 159. Bacon. 300: Cooper. 294. Barnum, 250; Stevens.

271. Bacon. 300; I'lerson. 290. Barrow.

200; Halsted. 221. Pierfon. 2SS; Barrow. 2o0.

Barrow. 2fi0; Evans. 2ii7. Brlsrham. 230: Stevens, 277.

White. 175: BrlKham. 211. Sullivan. 200: BlKKam.

227. Sullivan. 200: Hoxle. 27S. Gilpin.

200: Brtxhnm. 21S. HrlRham, 230; Hurman, 100. I'lerson, 300; Evans, 217. Shafer, M0; Sullivan, 229.

GUpln. 200; Stevens. 206. Stevens. 2S0: Hoxle, 257.

The high run last week was made by Charles Cooper, who scored 87. In the bosing for an increased average Wednesday night Mr. Sherwood won by increasing his average by 37 pins. The scores were as follows: Name. Score.

Ave. Sherwood White 2H BOKK3 150 109 A dinner will be served under the ausplct'3 of the Bowling Association of the Union League Club Wednesday night. The tie be tween Teams Nos. 2 and 3, in the recent tour i 1 1 1 inn The Pennsylvania Collegians Fall Before Crescent's Superior Skill at Lacrosse. SHARP CONTEST THROUGHOUT.

Visitors Make the Club Iflen Fight Every Point Score, 8 Goals to 0. By defeating Swarthmore at Bay Ridge yesterday, the Crescent Lacrosse team won ita fifth victory this season. The others were achieved over Columbia, Stevens, College of the City of New York and Johns Hopkins University. Last year, the Swarthmore collegians caught the Crescents napping and the clubmen were barely victorious by a score of 3 to 2, but yesterday the result told a different 6tory. Crescent shut out the visitors from Pennsylvania and on its own account, tallied" eight tirnp.

ThA Sft'fipthnirtrp toam wn not.iwmlr by any means. It has shut out Harvard and tied Lehigh and against Crescent, in part of yesterday's game, theanembers were quite the peers of their opponents. Crescent did not display its test form, although all of the regular players were in line. The team did better work in the later part of the match than it did at the start, nut for all that, the men will have to play better lacrosse than they have shown thus far if the later games are to be won. Curry, Dobby.

Hodge and Rose did lively work" in fr.nt of Swarlhmore's goal, but the collego team's defense kept them hustling constantly. Swarthmore's goal keeper was a reve lation. He weighed a great deal of 200 pounds, but the ease with whlcn'he played, and his remarkable coolness materially helped to keep Crescent's score within single figures. The atmosphere at Bay Ridge yesterday was not conducive to brilliancy in any form of athletics. It was cold and blustery and tho light togs on the players seemed actually insufficient for such weather.

The chill air had one beneficial feature, however. It mada loafing in any form a disagreeable pastime and when the contest had gotten fairly under way the players were doubtless considerably warmer than the spectators. Crescent carno very near scoring shortly after the face off. A pass from McLean to Hodge, to Currry and to Dobby merely missed the net. Then Crescent had a narrow escape, as the rolling sphere barely escaped the meshes of the goal.

It was fully ten minutes before Crescent finally scored aud all that time the club attack was doing its best to break down Swarthmore's defense. There were many sharp scrimmages la front of the collegians' goal, but the visitors' good team work, by which they sacrificed everything to concerted action, parried nil assaults for a time. When Crescent once began to score the interval between the goals was not long. Dobby tallied first by making a clean throw from the heart of a scrimmage. Rose scored the second three minutes after the next face off.

the ball coming down tVo field in a suc cession of rapid passes. Before the completion of the half ('res. cnt's total was Increased to 4. Curry contributed tu the clubmen's score nnd Rose tallied again. Swarthmore did not seriously menace Crescent's goal more than twice In the second half, ard almost all of the play was In th! collegians' territory.

Four more goals wero. scored before time was called, Dobby making two and Rose and Curry one each. Curry's was particularly weil executed. Tha line up follows: I ovninff Hull Brooke Williams I 'finer r.et llurrl' liurnell Tvon rolnt Crescent Griffin and Pettlt Garvin ov Miller il Mopcs Second De Cassenova Thlr.l r. nse Jewell McLean Third fittaek.

attack First atta. Outside li Ho.lfren Mason Dobby Curry Rose I avl.s. Insl'ie Iteferce llr. Hn.kln: ZIMMERMAN WON TWO EVENTS And Finished Second in the Only Other i Competition on the Programme. The Xew York Sharpshooters' Association had Its first shoot in its outdoor tournament of 1S99 at the Union Hill range on Friday.

Twenty seven members took part in the con tost at the ring target, each man firing ona string of ten shots, possible 2i0 points. All i shooting was done off hand, 200 yards range. Otis Zimmerman was high man with 219. Harney Zettlcr was second with 20!) and Dr. Grosch third with 20G.

Fred Facompre and John G. Thoolke scored lfiS. Jacob Schmitt, 101; John C. Boun, Vy; A. V.

Lemcke, 177; H. B. Michaelson. 173; Fred Busch. 169; Charles Sievers, Bunz ami William Dohrmann.

IBB; John D. Wllklns. 165; Edward Hotz. 101: D. n.

Masse, 162; .1. H. Hain horst. 160; X. C.

Heversti n. 152; Henry Loh den, 151 Samuel Galle. Hi'; J. II. Klee and i Gus Heiiix.

118: Fred Plump. 117: J. H. W. Meyer, 141 J.

C. Fagcn, 140, ami H. D. Mohr i mann. 140.

As it was the first shoot of tho season at the long range the low scores ar excusable. Nine members took part in the contest at the ring target, three shots each, possible V. V. 1 1. uwiuriv e.nn 1UK1 Illicit 1 1 11 .11, ,1111 merman was second only one point away and Harney Zettler finished in third place with Lemcke anj Thoelke scored IS, Dr.

Grosch 47. Lohden 4 1. and Deversten and Plump 41. At the bullseyo target, three shots. Zimmerman scored three straight.

J. II. Meyer, Henry Xordbruek, Uusch and Seevirs sco'red two each and Lemcke, Bonn. Facompre, Plump. Adam Lttd S.

hmitt. Hainhorst and William Meyer one each. At the Traps. Th annual tournam. He Hohoken Sharpshooters' Association will take at the Cnion ranee on jun" and 12.

fash prizes and medals, open to all comers, will be placed la eoi.ipetltloti. The Mayor of San Franr lsci has authorized the proprietors of Gl. Park to estuMish and eijuip a rule ruiiKe In the park so that th demon of that will have a llrst clans r.inire without having 10 Journey aeross Hp. plaei to enjoy tieir favorite sport. lies wll be shot the O' 'i vard bv lie Han Kill.

I.e. iH. on z. and 1 and May 24 11 tehes will be, h. ld ('atli.

rine in eonnce with oilier events in the ei'iePratlon of Oueen Yl 'toria's birthday. The independent New Rille Club wll hold lis monthly outdoor shoot the season D39 at Gb ndal on May June August September 21 The anr.jal Kilie Will tie held on September 7. The Derryileld Gun Clul. or Mane' lex. X.

has elected A. B. pre I Dr. D. S.

Adams, vice president; 10. Reed, secre tury; F.lmer 10. Re. treasurer: B. Welch, inanaKer ot the Sua department, and A.

W. Dow, runiv o'bi or. TtlMe and trap shootirii," are both earrled on tu. summer. Marshall Herrlnetr of the Kmerald Gun Club h.i 1 returned from trie Klondike ronton.

Herrlnff to.j. in company four oher local sportsmen, started for the lOlotiltke ion tn August. tvP7. II. was unable over til.

Dawson trail tn th. fall of that ar. but in time reached. Dawson ''ity. Tin party finally located a claim forty miles fi I'ity and Work it witb some success.

Hern tit ton starred for home last March travellni: miles, l.y th. at 1 of d. cs tin, I slot. He looks well, lint says b. will not return to the Klondike, at ast for the pr.

smt. Y. Iff. C. A.

GYMNASTICS. Exhibition to Be Given at Association Hall To morrow Night. An attractive programme has been prepared 'or the gymnastic exhibition and entertainment, to be eiven by tho Central Young Moil's Christian Association athletes, at Association liali. to morrow night. There will be two parts made up respectively of selections from the work of rite regular evening class and special features as follows: Par: I Indian drill, eivtnentary apparatus work, pyramid, dumb bell drill.

Indian club dance. l'urt 11 Fancy ciub swinpin by Fred Metz. of Newark, iimatour broadsword contest, L. Cardo7.o and 1. G.C.lert; tumbling.

Smith brothers, central branch: pyramid; advanced apparatus work, members of Harlem and West Side branches. New York; foil leucine Ztlessra. AFTER II CLOSE Brilliant Playing in the Final of the Crescent Golf Tourney. BOWNS MAKES A HARD FIGHT. The Consolation Trophy Also Taken From a Home Player Dyker Meadow Handicap.

The Crescent Athletic Club's first open tournament was brought to a close yesterday by the playing of the ilnals for the Crescent and Consolation cups, both of which were thirty six hole contests. The match whic'j naturally attracted the most attention was that between H. S. Bowns, Crescent Athletic Club, and Amos T. Dwight, New Haven Golf Club, as it decided the ownership of the Crescent Cup, the leading prize of the tournament.

The first eighteen holes were played in the morning, and, as there was a Crescent man It it, in addition to the fact that his opponent. Dwight, had beaten the amateur champion, Douglas, the day before, an unusually large gathering of enthusiasts was on hand to follow t'he players over the course. Their play throughout the morning round was very close and interesting. First one would make a spurt and win a hole or two, and then the other. Bowns had a lead of 2 up at the fifth green and again at the seventh, although honor? were even at the ninth.

The Crescent man jnade another spurt in the second nine holes and held a lead of 4 up at the fourteenth hole, although ON THE PUTTING at the completion of the eighteenth the Yale man had made such rapid strides in his grand stand finish that Bowns only led by 1 up. It was a most interesting match and the general impression was that the home player had a winning chance. Tlie afternoon play was watched with great interest in the hope that Bowns would prove the victor. The first two holes were halved in 6. Dwight was the first to break away, as he won the third hole in the bogey of 4.

vOich made honors even. Playing par golf cn the fourth hole enabled him to beat bogey and win the hole in 3 to 4. This gave to the Yale man the lead by 1 up, and, as the filth hole was halved in 4 and the sixt'j in the bogey of 5, it did not look quite so favorable for the home plsyer. Pond hopes began to fade when Dwight took tho sevonth hole in the bogey of 3 and fol lryved it up by capturing the next two holes, waling bogey on t'ae ninth. This gave him fao lead by 4 up at the turn, and there were many sad hearts in the gallery.

Bowns did not lose his nerve, however, and he won the tenth hole in the bogey of 4, the eleventh was in 5 and then Dwight won the twelfth in the bogey of 5. Bowns took the thirteenth in the bogey of 4 and the Yale man returned the compliment by taking the fourteenth hole ic the bogey of 4. He now had Bowns dormy'l and the Crescent man's chances of victory were decidedly gloomy, as he had to win the four remaining holes to be on an equal footing. Even halving a hole would lose the match for him. Bowns won the fifteenth hole, but as the sixteenth was halved in the bogey of 4 t'ae match ended with Dwight the winner by 3 up and 2 to play.

Their scores were H. s. Out In Out In Amos Out In Out In Bowns, Crescent: 6 6 4 4 4 3 6 5 4 5 3 4 5 6 6 6 5 4 4 5 5 7 4 5 4 5 5 4 P. Dwight. Xew Haven: 6 6 4 7 5 5 4 5 GC54C454 4 3 4 5 3 5 5 5 5 4 6 4 5 44 442 6 IS 33 4 16 444 339 33 8G 81 167 00 74 164 The final for the Consolation Cup, between C.

M. Hamilton, Baltrusol, and William M. Campbell, Crescent Athletic Club, was not so closely played. Hamilton played great golf THE SEVE during the morning round and almost had Campbell on the run, finishing the round with a lead of eight up. In the afternoon, however, the Crescent man played some very fast golf and succeeded in cutting down his opponent's lead to a considerable extent.

Campbell started off by playing par golf for the first hole, winning it in four, while Hamilton went down in the bogey of five. The next three holes were halved in five each. Then Campbell won the fifth hole in the bogey of three. Hamilton got the sixth in the bogey of five and Campbell retaliated by taking the seventh in the bogey of three, following it up winning the eighth and ninth, which left Hamilton but 4 up at the turn. The tenth hole was halved and Campbell won the eleventh in the bogey of four, which brought his opponent's lead down to 3 up.

This, however, ended Campbell's chances, as Hamilton won the thirteenth hole, and after the fourteenth was halved in the bogey of four, Hamilton won the vflfteenth, which ended the match with Hamilton the victor by a and 4 to play. The score: C. II. Hamilton. BaltusVol: Out 5 6 4 5 4 5 5 4 43 In 4 0 4 3 4 5 5 5 5 11 84 Out 5 5 3 5 4 5 4 7 3 15 In 6 3 5 4 I 24 69 William M.

Campbell, Crescent: Out 6 5 4 5 3 7 6 IS up 133 In 58646555 6 19 Out 45553735 441 In 4 6 4 5 23 97 60 1G3 Monthly Handicap at Dyker Meadow. Tb)o first regular monthly handicap of the season was played yesterday at the Dyker Meatfpw links. There were about thirty entries kind twenty four full cards were turned in. Tlhe weather was ideal for golfing and the liriks were in superb condition, the summer gijeens being used for the first time this Decrease in Cycle Racing Interest Due to the L. A.

N. C. A. Squabble. FEW RACE MEETS SCHEDULED.

Amateur Interest Being Killed by Taxation, and the Promoting Clubs Are Out of the Sport. The indications are that the sport of cycle racing will, this spring, be punished by a visitation of that public Indifference that has always rebuked and frequently killed sports in which the exponents have presented a wrangling and divided state ot. affairs. This time last season, which was at its best a slump season in athletics, there were many cycle race meets scheduled and sanctioned, the professionals saw lets of good purses in sight and the amateurs had close vistas of glittering diamonds galore. To day there are probably not one fifth as many race meets in view; thousands of the amateurs are out of the sport by reason of unnecessary and unj'ust taxation; the race promoting clubs are entirely cut off from the sport and the chances are that the first race meets will find the public sickened and absent if matters are not squared up between the two quarreling bodies before that time.

As things are now both bodies stand in the light of money making organizations; the League of American Wheelmen wants $2.50 from each amateur who rides in races, while the National Cycling Association asks $1 for each. The only difference be teen the two is the size of the tax. Both are equally unjust and are not needed by the body that may control the sport. For the fee asked of the professionals there is more Justice, but the amateurs cannot be blamed for trying to evade the tax. Many wijl do so and there are thousands who will not ride this year, cutting off that great element of local interest and many dollars in entry fees that help the promoters to pay expenses.

Thus the tax will hurt the promoters seriously. As regards the fee demanded by the League of American Wheelmen there is no doubt that it was designed by some clever League politician as a means of killing off the sport after ho had failed in his efforts to get the League to abandon it. The racing boards had a surplus last year when no tax was asked of the amateurs, and the persistency of the League in demanding the feet this year is attributed either to a desire to keep up the fight against the League of American Wheelmen control of racing or a fear as to where salaries are coming from in case a lot of unsuspecting amateurs cannot be mulcted. The National Cycling Association certainly does not want to kill off the sport, at least not immediately, and thus it stands in the light of being ready to do the Job at cut rates, demanding a dollar because it thinks it can get it. The whole case is very reminiscent of the base ball muddle of 1890, when a lot of the players got the idea they could run t'ae national game better than the moneyed men were doing it.

So the Players' League was formed, and, being well supplied with money, the fight begun. The merits of the case were a matter of profound indifference to the rooting public, which wanted only to see good base ball, and as a consequence the attendance began to drop off until it was seen tfiat the sport was on the verge of collapse. The two factions then had sense enough to get together again and the game picked up until its former high pinnacle has almost been reae'r. ed. Now, it is quite likely that the general public is to day taking but little in terest in t'ae details of the cycle racing squabble.

Indeed, this much can be ascer tained by inquiry among the clubs and the places where cyclists congregate, and there is an unmistakable evidence of an intention on the part of these racegoers to let the sport alone until the atmospliere is cleared. This is in deep and striking contrast with the boom t'jat is thi rule In yachting, lacrosse, base ball, tennis, golf or any one of a score of other sports, including touring and other diversions awheel other than going to the race track where there may be racing or there may be a fiasco. And in how far can It be absolutely stated that the present League of American Wheelmen officials are to blame for this state of affairs? Maybe league could have won out immediately with a complete victory or maybe it had an impossible task before it when it appointed Frederick Gerlach of Chicago to the chairmanship of its racing board. Maybe the may even yet vanquish the National Cycling Association, but it cannot be said to have made any great strides during the past week, for the date set for t'ne registration of riders. May, 1, has passed and not a single amateur has yet been reported to have boon enrolled.

Thus it appears that the board has not made a very distinct hit in persisting in its attempt to collect the f2.50 tax which was heaped upon Its other troubles by an unsuspecting national assembly. led by a spiteful but clever anti racing leagueite. When a body is fighting for supporters it is not always an exceedingly clever, stroke to tax supporters 50 for the privilege of helping out. These supporters could not get any more for their tax this year than they got last year for nothing. If the board does not stir Itself those who give up the registration fee may get less.

At the last monthly meeting of the Indian Cycle Club, held at its house on Bedford avenue, on Monday evening, six new members were elected. The first run of the season takes place this afternoon and will be to Grant's Tomb. The first evening run will be held on Wednesday, May 17, and will be to Bath Beach, leaving the club house at 8 P. M. A woman's run will be held on Sunday, May 21, when the destination will be Irma Park, Valley Stream.

A very neat circular and schedule have just been issued by the club, calling the attention of its members to the fact that special efforts will bn made to make the runs of the club attractice and enjoyable. It also calls special attention to its Wednesday night runs, which have always been such a prominent feature with the Indians in past years. It is the intention of Captain Sonnenstrahl to make these runs as popular and largely attended as they were during the season of 1S97. Arrangements have been made by the Morris Wheelmen to hold the first of lt3 series of four monthly meets at Columbia Oval, Williamsbridge, on Saturday afternoon, June 3, at 2:45. Events will be as follows open to club members only: One half mile novice, egg and spoon race, one mile novice, one mile handicap, trick riding exhibition by Master Chester Blodgett, potato race, five mile handicap.

A special half mile scratch event will he run. open to the boys of the Grammar School in the borough of the Bronx, for which a silver and a bronz medal will be awarded. The Mecca Wheelmen have arranged a run to Ridgewood, X. for May 14, the meeting place to be the West Forty second Street Kerry at 10 A. M.

On May 2S the club will go to Coney Island, by way of the Twenty third Street Ferry, meeting at the ferry house at 10 A. M. This run will be over a new route and is for the members only. Bella and lamps are called for. The Altis Cycle Club, composed of young women residing on the Hill, has resumed its trips down the cycle path every pleasant morning, returning by the way of Kings Highway.

Flatbush avenue and Ocean Parkway to Grant square. Wheeling Notes. The Cou.nt. or Warwick litis been select' rl to present the racing prizes at a prominent English ra meeting next month. Frank Starbuck Is now looking for unpaced matches In Paris.

He thinks he can do better lit that style of work. II. should prove easy for Gougoltz or Llourotte. MdIe Halil received letter from Kdouard Tav l.ire from l'aris the other dav. P.ald wrote Tay asking If it would be possible to ride undr the rules of the f.

V. F. so long as he did not pay bis fine to the I eague American Wheelmen I'aylore answered emphatically that, after trying every possible way to evade the American organization's rule himself, he had paid the line of the rational 'yeasts' As.orint!nn and would hereafter keep away from the buzz saw. Eidle Uald will not to i'ariy as a uoasecuence. W.

flayers. W. L. 7 iSimlK 3 dafford 2 4U 2Vs; 'Foot 0 1" Retired. Knickerbocker Athletic Club.

The amateur circus given by the members of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club on Thursday and Friday evenings furnished plenty of amusement for large audiences. There was a troup of recalcitrant performing norses and numerous side show freaks, among the most remarkable of which were two Filipinos, Flap and Jack, who are more commonly known as Willie Kindgen and R. E. Larendon. R.

E. Kemble made a most astonishing Albino lady and Bert M. Cole paralyzed everybody with his bearded lady makeup. The menagerie, which attracted any amount of attention, was composed of a polar bear and a pink balloon. There were also great doings in a metal ring bv W.

G. Klnscherf as Wrlgl Wrigl, and F. C. Clarke as Mr. Bolden Bad gave a fine exhibition on the swinging rings.

Phil Bottle astonished the natives on the swinging rings and there was an attack on the swinging rings and which doubtless would have proved blood i curdling If the calcium lights had not con venlently gone out. I ON THE CRICKET FIELD. Manhattans Have Some Useful Practice at the Expense of the Brooklyns. Although the long stretch of turf extending down the center of the Prospect I'ark parade grounds, which during the summer is teh un disputed property of the cricketers of this bor I ough.was faitly well covered by the bc flannel 1 ed devotees of the sport yesterday afternoon and all the local clubs were well represented I in the field, there was only one iuter club match to take up the attention of the specta tors, of whom there was quite a crowd on hand for so early in the eeaison. The Brooklyn Cricket Ciub had a club match on schedule, but wao induced by the Manhattans to engage their first eleven in a team contest.

The Kings County St. George Cricketers turned out for the first time this season and limbered up at the nets to good advantage. Next Saturday this cluli will have a match between picked teams of its members, and the following week will start its series of games In earnest, beginning with the Brooklyns. The West Indians, a club of colored cricketers, were also in evidence and had eome useful practice, while the New York Arbroath Club members did not put in an appearance. Another club that contemplates making its headquarters at the parade grounds is the New York Cricket Club, which for the pant two seasons has been without its own grounds and was obliged to play all matches on wickets provided by opponents The Brooklyns, unprepared as they were, made but a sorry showing agalnut the Manh.it tans yesterday, the latter outplaying their opponents at all points.

Twenty nine runs was the sum total of the Brooklyns' effortG at the bat, the bowling of H. Tattersall and i A. Cleaver being altogether too good. Cleaver i made the splendid record of bowling five wickets for nine rune, while Tatter Ball's six for fourteen was an equally meritorious performance. The ground was hard and dry, but not true, and the ball kicked considerably at times.

For Brooklyn Vice Cap tain R. C. M. Browne was tue only one to attain double The work of the field ers was sharp and clean. When tho Manhattans took the wickets it did not take to knock off the necessary runs to win and the refit of the afternoon was occupied by the victors in obtaining some batting practice at the expense of the Brookiyn bowleiu and lleldere.

II. Tattersall acquitted himself as creditably in the batting as he had done in the bowling and put together thirty seven, the top score, in his best form. The veteran Bercuford played a srplendid defense and kept the bowlers guessing until he was finally run out. Cleaver played etcadily for his runs, while Moore and Flannery hit the ball when they pleased, both being not out at the end. Only five men wore out.

whr.n the call time, stopped play, the total having been run up to 110. Score: BROOKLYN C. O. Archie Brown, c. b.

rattersall W. B. Scale b. Cleawr 1 R. J.

F. J. It. M. Browne, b.

Tattersall Fitch, b. Cleaver J. I.unhlin, O'fleilly. b. Tattersall 2 P.

lKnlor. c. Cleaver, b. Tattersoll 1 S. Shllstoni'.

e. Flannery. h. Cleaver 1 Holts, h. Tattersall W.

Uetts. b. deliver A. Brown, b. Cleaver P.

3. Scar.lon. not out fl Dr. H. Boocock.

b. Tattersall 0 lies 1 Total MANHATTAN C. fj. F. J.

PrenoerftaKt. ft. b. FUeb 9 H. Tattersall.

e. Arthur Brown, b. Archie Brown 37 J. H. Beresford, run out J.

Adam. r. Loughlln. b. Archie Brown A.

Cleaver, b. Archie. Brown IS C. P. Moore, not out 's J.

Flannery. not out .1 O'R elUv V. Adam. F. A.

I us, H. U. Wilkinson. C. H.

Hill, did not bat. Byes I Leir byes j. ic.es Total for five wickets H' The game scheduled at Staten Island between the Knickerbocker Athletic Club and St. Austin's School was called off. THE YALE HARVARD MEET.

Complete List of Entries for the Events at New Haven. New Haven. May 6 The Yale Harvard dual track and field games are to be contested on Yale field next Saturday. The number of entries has been unusually largo. In the 100 and 220 yard dashes the entries will be cut down to fi starters, while there will be but five starters in the hurdle events, three in the quarter mile, four in the half mile in six in the mile.

In the held events no limit will be put on the number of contestants. Following is the complete list of entries: One hundred vard dash Harvard. A. 11. Butler.

E. .1. Given. D. Harris, J.

F. Quinlun. T. 10. Burke.

.1. T. lioehe. O. D.

Daly. K. H. and 10. J.

Sanderson. Vale. F. A. Blount.

F. 1 1. Warren S. D. Boanlman.

T. R. Fisher. 2d: it. F.

DoUb, e. J. I. Richards, and Dupce. Two hundred and twenty yard dash Harvard.

10. J. Green. .1. T.

Koehe. A. M. Butler. T.

10. Burke. J. F. tjuinlan, K.

J. Sanderson. C. II Schweppe. L.

Fish. W. G. Clark. A.

L. an and II. .1. Winslow. Yale, D.

Hoardman, T. Fisher, 2d: C. F. Luce. F.

II. Warr .1. GleaHon, B. F. DoucIkc, D.

Dupce and 1. HH: hards. Four hundred and forty yard run Harvard. T. Burke.

II. II. Fish. W. G.

Clerk. A. L. Dean. I'.

Fish. C. II. Sehweppe and II. .1 Winslo.v Yale.

I Boardman. T. It. Fisher, 2d c. F.

Luce. C. J. c.l ason, C. Dupce.

c. 12. Midway and I. Richards. Jr.

EiKbt hundred and elKhty. yard rim Harvard. T. 10. Bu.

lf. S. II. Bush. C.

D. Draper. W. A. AppleKate.

A. W. Blakeiunre, L. C. le dyn.

d. W. Mathews. A. R.

R. M. Walsh and 10. I Fullerton. Yale.

C. I Adams, W. D. lirennen, M. Scudder.

M. Thomas, C. 10. Ordway, II. M.

Poynter. J. M. Ferry and C. C.

Htnr. One mile run Harvard, 1 1 B. 11. W. Foote K.

W. Mills. G. W. Mathews and De L.

P. White Yale. C. li. SpilZ' II.

Smith. J. 1'. Clyde T. 5.

I'. Chittenden, M. Scud'lor, II Speer'and .1. F. Teiitiey.

One hundred and twenty yards hurdle Harvard. .1. Hall. .1. II.

i inverse. jr. U. McKtttriek. S.

I'. G. Held. ard and B. W.

Shirk. Yale. W. H. Fincke.

W. F. B. Rergcr. F.

1 1. Cheney. 1 1 and A. A. Graves'.

Two hundred and twenty yards hurdb Hurv F. B. Fox. W. i J.

Mn. se. J. w. well Warren.

J. H. Converse. S. I1.

"eeldanl. i0. Shirk. I. G.

Willis and G. (1. Hubbard. Yale. C.

W. Cady, H. S. Mead. C.

J. Gleasoa, c. Dupe and C. C. Coimay.

Runtilnit hlith Jump Harvard. A. N. Rice. c.

Roteh. W. G. Vbcse. It A.

Ferxuson, S. G. Ellis and K. H. Clark.

Yule. 10. Waller. G. W.

Smith, D. Mc rd. II. B. Cotton and W.

E. Davenport. Throwing pound hammer Harvard, W. A. il.

.1. Brown. 10. II. S.

G. Ellis. It Heath and D. Ilennen. Yule, .1.

v. Clark E. 10. Marshall. It.

G. H. Cuttcn. il. H.

Berneti. G. rfllllmitn, II. Richards, G. Brown and II.

L. McB. lde. I'uttliiK sixteen pound shot Harvard, S. G.

Ellis Brown. c. uto. W. A.

Boa, v. D. Hcnnen and K. II. Clark.

Yale. D. C. Francis, A. G.

Gale. R'iberlson, M. 11. BerKen, J. I Tomllnson.

A. H. Sharpe. H. C.

Andrews and G. B. Culten. Running l.r. a.l Jump Harvard.

C. D. Daly. A. Pole vault Harvard.

E. T. Brooks. C. X.

Prouty Barn Hot and W. Burton. Yale. R. G.

15. Jobnsoti, W. li. SUin. iu Adriunce and J.

II. Ilurd. Players. Rose O'Connor Chittenden 1899. 1900.

1901. 1902. 3 2 .5 2 3 5 5 .5 3 2 5 5 8 .3 5 2 i) .2 1 10 10 4 7 23 4 7S 24 OPEN AIR HORSE SHOW. Miniature Fox Hunt to Be a Feature. Seven Hundred Entries for the Exhibition.

The lists for the open air horse show to be held at Manhattan Field, One Hundred and Fifty fifth street and Eighth avenue, Manhattan, May 15 to 20 inclusive, from 2 to 7 o'clock in the afternoon, under the auspices of the New York Horse Show Association, have closed with over seven hundred entries, and with the post entries to come the total will be considerably increased. The entries are well divided among the 105 classes. The best display of horses and equipages ever seen at a horse show is promised. The entries are of a specially high standard. A feature of the show will be the miniature fox hunt.

This hunt will tie made as realistic as possible. The hounds which will be used have hunted regularly and are thoroughly alive to the chase. There will be twenty mounts and they will all be attired in full huntiug costume. The jumps will consist of the following: No. 1 will be a four foot stone wall, topped with turf: No.

2 will be of split rails four feet high and fastened between uprights so that they cannot be knocked off; No. 3 will have a fence of three feet of solid timber brushed up about one foot six inches. In the class for roadsters a few of the many entered are: W. M. V.

Hoffman's May and NTH TEE. Helen Straus and Hexter's. Golden Star, J. A. Blaurock's Harry Onward, and George A.

Coleman's Critic R. The entries tor the harness class, which is very large, has among its contestants such prominent horses as Charles F. Bates' Coxey, Brown Donna. Whirl of the Town and Sporting Life; Harvard Willets' Lookaway and Hasson, H. C.

Hoskier's Lord Brilliant and Lieutenant Wilkes, H. B. Stokes' Hilarity, Straus and Hexter's Defender and Voltaire, Albert C. Bostwick's The Man in the Moon, Lord Beresford and Lord Chesterfield, John Arthur's Sir John A. and Autocrat.

W. K. Vanderbilt, Miss Columbia, and N. Gould Brokaw's Meteor, Ruth, Comet and Golden Rod. Among the four in hands and tandems will be those of C.

F. Bates, John Arthur, John S. Bratton, Albert C. Bostwick, J. Ulman Stevens.

W. Gould Rrokaw, Howard Willets and A. J. Nutting. For the saddle class some of the entries received are from Mrs.

E. H. Harriman, Mrs. W. E.

Kottman, C. L. Railey, E. H. Weatherbee, Bird S.

Coler, Miss C. Adelaide Doremus and Miss May Deering. Ponies will.be shown by Miss Grout, Miss Hubbs and Miss Jones. Jumping, which will be another feature of the show will have timber toppers from the stables of J. J.

Holloway, E. S. Reynolds. Hart Brothers, Mrs. N.

K. Hayes, Howard Willets and Miss May Muerting. In the class for polo ponies to be shown with mallet and ball horses are entered by Frederick Hallen, John Dallet, W. Gould Brokaw and G. A.

Saportos. The New York City Rifle Club has arranged for Its outdoor or summer tournament, which Is to benln at the Union Hill range on Wednesday next. The club will hold monthly shoots and the other dates decided upon are June 21. July 12, August 16, September 18 and October 11. 100 yards 200 yards 440 yards SS0 yards One mile run Two mile run 120 yard hurdle 220 yard High Jump Broad Jump Pole vault 16 pound shot pound hammer 1.000 yards Total College of the City of New York Holds Its Annual Games.

The twenty fifth annual athletic games of the College of the City of New York, held at Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon were wit nessed by a very small crowd. Although the finishes in most of the events were close and exciting, the times made were not very fast. I Following is a complete summary: i Two mile bicycle race (closed) Won by M. L. Hurley, scratch; second, R.

s. Patterson 175 yards; third, E. Gibney, 150 yards. Time. 4 minutes i)5 1 5 seconds.

Won by 40 yards, 3 yards between second and third. 220 yards. handicai Won by Dean Stre iron, scratch; second, W. Cremln. 4 vards, and I.

Il.irt niann. 12 yards, third. Time, 22 2 3 seconds. Won by 2 yards, 1 yard between second and third Putting sixteen pound shot, handicap Won by 1 L. E.

J. Feuerbach, scratch, with 32 feet 10 inches; uuuuii, i ickl, utreunu, wttn aa teet 10 inches; S. H. Kannen, 4 feet, third, with 21 feet 1 inch. 100 yard dash, handicap First and second to run in final.

First heat won by Dean Stratton 'im scratch; second, G. A. Schnepel, f. varda. Tim 11 seconds.

Second heat won by w. A. Cremln 2 yards; second, A. Gallcensteln. 3 vards.

Tun 11 1 5 seconds. Third heat won by L. C. Bl low 6 yards; second. R.

A. Sibenman, 3 yards. 11 2 seconds. Final heat won by G. A.

Schnepei: second. Dean Stratton: third, w. A. Cremln. Time.

10 1 5 seconds. Won by 1 yard, 1 foot between second and third. Half mile, handicap Won by L. Swoezey, 21 yards: H. I.

Moran, scratch, second; I0u Rav, fi yards, third. Won by 20 yards, 1' yard between second and third. Half mile run, novice, open Won bv H. S. Dunning; second man, F.

L. Falk. and W. H. Bvrn third.

Time. 2 minutes 22 2 5 seconds. Won bv two yards; ten yards between second and third. Two mile bicycle race, handicap. open Nye.

123 yards; X. S. Corwln. 150 second, nnd D. S.

Hudson. 175 vards. third. Time 4 minutes 26 3 3 seconds. Won by two inches: two feet between second and third.

One mile run, handicap Won bv Robert dam 7o yards, with O. A. Schr.epel. 50 yards, second and J. A.

Bennet. 70 yards, third. Time 5 minutes 4 seconds. Won bv three yard i two yards between second and third. 440 yards run.

handicap Won by I. Hartman 20 yards, with H. A. Fisher, 25 yards second and H. P.

Moran, 20 yards, thlr.l. Time 30 1 3 seconds. Inches separated the first three men Running broad Jump, handicap II. M. Hoi ton scratch, wltn 19 feet 2 inches; A.

Gil.lcnstoln was second, with IS feet inches, and Bergman, 13 inches, was third, with is feet 3i Inches. BROOKLYN'S LONG LEAD. Defeats the Cosmopolitan Team in the Second Chess Match. In the seebnd round of the match between the Brooklyn and Cosmopolitan Chess played at the Brooklyn Club's rooms Friday, the local team, though considerably weakened' by the absence of several strong players, again defeated the Manhattan aggregation, notwithstanding that the visitors were reinforced by three of the leading metropolitan exnerts, ex State Champion Koehler, J. M.

Hanhain ami J. Halpern. The final score wiw to 3V in the Brooklynlte's favor and these" games" added to the totals of the first round, made a grand total of fifteen points out of a iiossible twenty. In last year's two matches with the same club the locals scored eighteen out of twenty eight, fourteen on a side being played on that occasion. Friday night the veteran Philip Richardson distinguished himself by a brilliant victory over t'ae ex state champion, while both Marshall and Helms outplayed their men in good style.

The summary: BROOKLYN C. O. 1'. Richardson. 1 F.

J. Marshall. 1 Frere H. H. Helms 1 W.

c. 1 Dr.J. K. Tuber 1 fJ. II Chadwick (I B.

C. Selover, Jr. 0 H.M.Barron.. 1 C. H.

HotcliKiss 0 C'KMOf'LlT'x e.c. O.H. J. M. llanliam.

(I 0. Koei bins. J. Halpern II D.fcichoenbaum S. 0 J.

Freeninn 1 C. Weeks 1 J. Hyinati 0 1. Tannenwoot 1 1'hilid Irregular. Kiiy I.c pez.

0. 1' Opening. Frenrh. l'. IT.

Ou'e counter. Krt nch. 4 (Jiuoco Total First round. 6 Total 3': 8M First round. Grand 15 Grnnd Brooklyn played White on the even numbered boards aud Black on the balaace.

nament is to be bowled off to morrow night. I SLTT. Crescent Athletic Club ton nn'' chishoim. f. D.

I'heney, F. H. Makopieoe. c. J.

Gleason, 10. Haws Another victory added to his score has, berx. R. g. cinpp.

v. F. R. Berscr and I. Rich given to J.

Rose a commanding lead in the "rds. Jr. chess eharcoionshin tournament nf tho f. CI I. oun 8mcsi tu ma creuu it is now naraiy llKelyj Lcardczo and Gullert,.