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

THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EALGE. KE YORK, SUNDAY, JUKE 18, 1899. 9 MP MUn'C R1PU DPI7C MISCELLANEOUS. mu i niiLmiu iiiuii i hill AT No Bad Taste si i i i. 1 ft on RJCEHAEJ I Takes the $500 Sweepstakes Two Mile Handicap at the Track Opening.

No Back Action The true use of a pure stimulant is to CHEER COMFORT STRENGTHEN This is found always in the superior excel KRAMER BEATS SCHOFIELD. OFFICIAL COURSE FOB THE POUGHKEEPSIE BOAT RACES. (The iDner Course Will Be Used.) POLO AT PHILADELPHIA. CRESCENT TEAM WINS TIE FINAL CONTEST. lence i if Hunter Baltimore Rve Simply beciuse it is the purest type of The American (Jentleinan's ffhiskev.

and a ten mile road race open to all. There will also be a half mile race open to Sea Cliff riders only for the local championship. The short races will be over Sea Cliff avenue. The course of the long one is not yet decided. Several prizes have been offered and others are expected.

INDIAN CYCLE CLUB'S RUN. The Indian Cycle Club will ride to Rock away to day, according to the monthly schedule issued by the road committee several weeks ago. The start will be from the club house at 9 A.M. A very interesting programme has been arranged, including the mile tandem race between four of the club members and a sciousneBs completely. The Yale eight this season is just the sort that has gained for the university the soubriquet of as applied to athletics.

It is not remarkably fast, but it will last. Harvard men base their hopes on the Cambridge boat's speed. There can be no doubting of the fact that the shell is a good traveler. Some say the crew Is the best which Harvard has had since 1S85, when Yale was badly beaten. There is a snap and dash about the Harvard crew that is totally lacking in Yale's shell and the ragged, uncertain work, which has characterized the work of several Cambridge eights in recent summers, has totally disappeared.

If the 'varsity race was' to be contested over the freshmen course, that of two miles, instead of four. Harvard would forge to the front a high favorite on account of its unquestioned superiority at sprint rowing. But then conies the question of endurance. Can Harvard last the 'varsity distance? If it cannot, all the clean blade work, leg action and short lived speed will go for naught and college historians will chalk up another victory for the blue. Harvard rowing methods have occasioned considerable discussion during the past week by reason of the resignation of Coach Andy O'Dea, who came to Cambridge from the University of Wisconsin.

O'Dea declared that it was not to his taste to be employed as rowing coach and then be obliged to expound another man's ideas, against his own convictions. Close upon O'Dea's resignation, came the statement of William BJalklo, an ex Harvard crew man, to the effect that other stand Morrell Challenge Cup the Event of the Tourney. The Polo Association has announced the following dates for the playing of the Morrell challenge and added cups, to take place at Bala, on the grounds of the Philadelphia Country Club: Monday. 19. 4:30 o'clock Rockaway 4:30 o'clock Rockaw stchester.

4:30 o'clock Myopia wountry i tun or Tuesday. June 20. hooters vs. Devon. Krei Wednesday.

June 21. 4:30 Philadelphia second. elook vs. Thursday. June 22.

4:30 o'clock Philadelphia, firnt vs. winners of Tuesday. Prld.ay. June 23. 4:30 o'clock Winners of Monduv vs.

winners of Wednesday. Tuesday. June 27. 1:3" o'clock Final in Morrell challenge cup and nddM cups. Winners of Thursday vs.

winners of Friday. Following are the entries and pairing for the Alden cup, offered by A. H. Allien for tearcH of four, under the published handicap, to be the properly of the club which may win three times: Myopia 21 vs. Myopia Freebooters 21; Devon vs.

Philadelphia IS; Hock away 18 vs. Country 'Club of Westchester 17; Philadelphia second 14 vs. Lakeland S. Dates for tnn games will be arranged on Friday, June 23. when it Is known which teams will be in the final for the Morrell cups.

PILLSBURY STILL FOURTH. Draws With Showalter After a Stub bora Match at Chess Lasker in the Lead. I London, June 17 The American champion. Plllsbury, drew his game with Showalter in tho international chess tournament at tonight's session, after a prolonged contest, and was consequently unable to shake off Schlechter, the Austrian, these two being still tied in fourth place. World's champion Lasker succeeded In defeating Tschigorin by some superb end play and thus retains a distinct lead in the race, Janowski following him, half a point behind.

Maroczy, the Hungarian, is still in undisputed possession of third place. Blackburne and Cohn arc both playing In good form and are close up to the leaders. On Monday the players will meet in the final round of the first half of the tourney as follows: Maroczy vs. Janowski, Steinltz vs Schlechter, Lasker vs. Bird, Blackburne vs Tinsley, Mason vs.

Tschigorin. Pillsburv vs' Lee, Showalter and Cohn have byes. Following Is the summary of the dav's play: Plllsbury. Vi Showalter. Maroczy V4; Schlechter, Uy.

Stein it z. Vi: Bird Lasker, Tschigorin, Blackburne. 1. Mason, Janowski. Lee, Cohn and Tinslev each had a bye.

Appended are the records of the competitors to date: i I I W. H' i 4'4 4' i 7' n'i ci 2 li 3 10 7 Players. V. Bird 4 lilockburne. 7l Cohn Jamiwski ul I.afker 10 Lee 4 Mani.

zy 9 Mason 3 L. Players. cl fi Shcr.va I cr. 3 2 T'lrhmann. 9 Tir.l.j 4 6 CHESS SCORES FROM LONDON.

Blackburne's Game With Lasker May Gain the Brilliancy Prize. The latest selection of games to hand from the London chess tournament includes, among others, the great encounter between Lasker and Blackburne. in which the Englishman administered the first defeat to the world's champion. It proves to be one of the finest specimens of chess ever produced in tournament play, the winning combination being a very deep one and overlooked even by Blackburne adopted the much decried Stelnitz defense to th Ruy Lopez, as he did in tm; at Hastings, when he also downed the eham plon. With this game Blackburne will he able to make a strong bid for the brilliancy prize of the tournament.

Scores: ItCY l.Ui'KZ. The Kings County Amateur Signally Defeated in a Mile Match Race. Famous Manhattan track, one of the pio neer cycle ovals in the country, opened its season yesterday, in the faca of somo big rival attractions, but notwithstanding the Suburban and the other opposition shows, nearly 3,000 gathered there to see big McPar land win the Atlantic sweepstakes and its prize of $500. The lavish display of amusement features during the day certainly made the date unlucky for the opening, but the cyclists held their own and the Atlantic Athletic Association did more than its share. The card was made up of straight racing, the main attractions being the big handicap for the professionals and the match race between the amateurs Kramer and Schofleld, in which the Kings County crack was signally beaten.

Hardly less interesting to the amateurs was the half mile championship of the Metropolitan district, in which little Kramer again showed the winning flash of speed. Altogether Kramer was quite an idol. The riding of Carl Wise, the professional, who made such a stir in 1897, was a big surprise until it came to the two mile race, in which the pace was too great. In the third of a mile dash Klser came to the front in both his heat and the EnaUwith his old familiar loping sprint and won like a streak in the final few yards. Bald, the popular idol of past years, has not yet rounded Into form and was away off, being beaten by second raters in the dash and quitting in the handicap after a hard ride.

The Atlantic stake was the biggest ever offered in this country for a sprint race, since the Quill Club handicap of $1,000, in '97, which was won by Fred Titus. A field of thirty five gave three rattling good heats "with five to qualify in each and the number of spills in the heats proved the nervous strain under which the riders labored. The first heat was unlucky for Freeman on scratch, and for Kramer and Hedstrom, all of whom fell in the last lap, Hedstrom dislocating his collar bone. Freeman and Stevens had made a hard ride to catch the markers and Stevens, when Freeman fell, went out and won the heat, Newhouse finishing close up in second place. Furman, Huffstetter and Ireland also qualified.

The second heat was McFarland's, he and Kimble doing some good work and Hadfleld, who was third, being allowed to do a great deal of wobbling and looking back in both the heat and final. Hadfleld was responsible for a bad fall to Goodman and Becker In the home stretch. Downing and Kramer slipped through the mess and qualified. The third heat found the two old rivals, TloM an1 fwnop rtr, onpqtnTi nnrl TTIant. of QA yards.

None of the trio had the speed to do 4:09 1 5, which was WaltJiour's winning time with. Mertens, Miller, Billy Sims and Shafto behind him, although Cooper was Just behind Shafto, ridden out. McFarland beat the pistol in the final by just a fraction and be was bunched with Caldwell, Stevens, Kimble and Hicks at the first lap. At the second lap they had overtaken Hadfleld. The whole bunch came back at the third lap and in the back stretch Stevens pulled into the front rank with McFarland on his wheel and Hadfleld lapping.

Kimble quit at four. Stevens held the commanding position as the field slowly wound around to the last lap, "when Mertens came up close on the pole and tried to dislodge McFarland. They went down the backstretch, slowly unwinding speed. At the sixth pole Newhouse came up and McFarland broke into a sprint. Around the turn they swept with McFarland, the greatest of all handicap cyclists, in the lead, and Newhouse challenging.

McFarland shot ahead for a length and looked an easy winner, when Newbouse with a grand burst of speed closed up the gap, and as they crossed the tape he was but a bare half foot behind and still gaining. The match race between Kramer and Scho fleld was a pretty contest, although disappoint ing to the local crowds. Two single pacers. Relyea and Van Cott, were put in, each taking one lap. In the first heat both riders refused to take the pace and remained on their marks.

A toss up of a coin and Kramer bad to take the position. Schofleld hung on and at the Bprint went by, winning by half a wheel, In the second heat. Kramer followed the same plan and jumped out for a clean win of four lengths. In the deciding heat Kramer took the pace and after pulling his rival oil the way, won handily. SUMMARIES.

Match race, amateur, one mile George Schofleld, X. C. vs. Frank Kramer, amateur one mile national champion, best two in three heats; first heat won by Schofleld, time 2:09 2 5: eecor.d heat won by Kramer, time 2:10 3 5: third heat and race won by Kramer, time 2:09 1 5. One mile handicap, amateur First heat won by Van rvitt 90 vflrdd TC C.

T. Anderson. New York City. 120 yards, second: W. P.

Kuchen, Brooklyn. 40 yards, third: O. J. Atwell, New York City. 140 yards; fourth: time.

2:12 4 5. Second heat won by A T. Nye. G. 20 vards; Gus Welslng, 120 yards.

second; Frank Munz, K. C. 40 yards, third; Christopher RIpp, New York City. 100 vards, fourth; time, 2:14 1 5. Third heat won by W.

F. Wahrenberfter. G. 20 yards: G. H.

Collett, N. scratch, second: C. A. Arthur. P.

A. SO vards. third: W. C. Roome, K.

A. 40 yards, fourth; time. 2:17 2 5. Final heat won by O. H.

Collett. X. A. T. Nye.

G. second W. F. Wahrenberger. G.

third. Time, 2:11 1 5. Halt mile championship, metropolitan district amateur First heat won by Frank Kramer, H. W. M.

T. Dove. Calumet second; time. 1:09 4 5. Second heat won by George Schofleld.

K. C. W. P. T.

Van Cott. N. second; time. 1:34 4 5. Third heat won by W.

F. Wahrenberjrer. G. W. Fred Itlcht, K.

C. second; time. 1:21 2 5. Fourth heat won by A. T.

G. W. Walter C. Roome, K. A.

C. second: time 1:18 1 5. Final heat won by Kramer. Wahrenberger second. Schofleld third: time.

1:07 1 5. Seaside dash, half mile professional First heat won by Tom Cooper, Al Newhouse second; time, 43 4 5. Second heat won by Earl Klser. F. A.

McFarland second; time. 42 2 5. Thirl heat won by TT TTrpemnn. Owpn Klmhle second: time. 412 5.

Fourth heat won by W. G. Furman, Loa Angeles; W. F. Simms, second; tim.

43 2 5. Final heat won by Earl Klser, Tom Cooper second, F. A. McFarland third. Owen Kimble fourth; time, 44 1 5.

Furman fell at head of stretch. Great Atlantic Handicap, sweepstakes, professional, two miles First prize, $500; to second, third and fourth entry fee at 32 each divided: 50 per 35 per cent, and 15 per cent, respectively. First heat won by Orlando Stevens. Ottumwa, 30 yards: Al Newhouse. Buffalo.

120 yards, second; w. G. Furman. Los Angeles, 60 yards, third; R. S.

Ireland, XewarK, 190 yards, rourtn: w. I. Hon stetter, Orlando. 180 yards, fifth; time. 4:24 1 5.

scratch: Hedstrom. 130 yards, and Kramer, 90 yards, fell head of back stretch In last lap. Second heat won by F. A. McFarland, San Jose, scratch: Owen Kimble, Louisville, 30 yards, second: Cbnrles Hadfleld.

Newark. SO yards, third: Hardy Downing. San Jose. 120 yards, fourth: D. A Kramer.

Chicago. 1110 ynr.ls. fifth. Goodman. 60 yards, and Becker, 150 yards, foil In homestretch: time.

4:19 2 5. Third heat 'on by Boh Walthour. Atlanta, 00 yards; A. C. Tertens.

Minneapolis. 130 yar.lH, second: R. A. filler. New Tork.

120 yards, third; H. T. Allen, I.ondon, England. 210 yards, fourth: W. H.

Hicks, Brooklyn. 150 yards, fifth; time. 4:09 1 5. Vcr llhac, ISO yards, broke chain. Klser.

and Bald quit on last lap. Cooper was elxth. Final heat won by F. A. McFarland.

Bcrntch; Al Newhouse. 120 yards, second: It. A. Miller, 120 yards, third: H. T.

Allen. 210 yards, fourth; TV. II. Hicks, 150 yards, fifth: time, 4:09 1 5. KRAMER UNDER HARLEM COLORS.

Captain George Relth of the Harlem Wheelmen announced yesterday that Frank Kramer, the little Jerseyman who holds the national mile championship will hereafter ride under the pale blue of the Harlem Wheelmen. Relth said that the Harlems will positively enter a team in the Kings County Wheelmen'3 team race next Saturday and that Kramer and Lake will be two of the team of three to represent the Harlems. The third rider has not yet been selected. G. N.

Y. AND R. A. JOINT RUN. The Greater New York Wheelmen have a run to Queens Park Hotel to day with the Royal Arcanum Wheelmen.

Meet at the Greater New York Club house 672 Bedford avenue at 9:30 A. sharp. RACES AT SEA CLIFF. ea Cliff, L. June 17 The St.

Luke's to take place on the morning of July hero will be quarter and half mile races. COMING COLLEGE RAGES I NO Both at Poughkeepsie and New London Each Crew Has a Host of Backers. HARVARD'S EIGHT IS FAST. It It Can Last as Well, Cambridge Ken. Feel Seasonably Sure of Beating Yale.

Seldom has there been a season when the Inter collegiate boat races were enveloped in so much uncertainty as they are at present. It is not difficult to find confident devotees of every college to be represented either at New London or Poughkeepsie. University of Wisconsin Is possibly the only one which has not a host of backers in the East and their absence is probably due to a lack of any knowledge here as to the Badger's rowing form. Pennsylvania, once regarded as the under dog in aquatics, so to speak the crew which usually swamped before the last quarter of W. MACKAY, Captain of the Columbia 'Varsity Eight, Now at Poughkeepsie.

the course was completed is more than a winning possibility at Poughkeepsie. Nothing has occurred within the last fortnight to depreciate the belief that the Quakers will row In even better shape than they did last year on Saratoga Lake, when Cornell was beaten. Reports indicate that the Quakers' shell is moving to the entire satisfaction of Coach Ward and when once the men are used to the ruffled surface of the Hudson they have been training heretofore on smooth water speed and plenty of it, will follow. Columbia has been at Poughkeepsie for two weeks, but it is hard to say what are the prospects of the crew. Und'er Dr.

Peet's tireless and painstaking coaching there has been a constant improvement in form, but at the present writing no means are at hand for knowing what the eight can do in the way of fast pulling. Dr. Peet unquestionably knows what he is about, however, and as it was under his guidance that Columbia won In 1895, the men of the university have fair reason for feeling sanguine. If Columbia should win on the Hudson this year the victory would give the college athletics just the boom that they neea. uoiumma atnietlcs at present may be said to be in the balance.

Elaborate plans and preparations have been made for the future maintenance of a variety of sports, but judging from precedent, it would require only a slight depressing influence to place a pall over the whole revival. A crew victory for Columbia at this time would be most opportune. Cornell must not be overlooked in the coming race. Very little has been heard regarding the Ithacan eight, but the little reliable information which has been cast abroad seems to indicate that the usual course of events has been under way on Lake Cayuga. There has been a great deal of shifting in the Cornell boat this spring rather more than usual.

With reference to rowing, Courtney is ruler of all he surveys at Ithaca. His word is that of an absolute monarch, and no man is so good as to be sure of his seat in the boat. Although to some minds the constant changing of men in a shell may not be conducive to the best results, it certainly keeps oarsmen keyed up to their best work during every training day. Courtney's undisputed power, his' love of Tair play and abhorrence of favoritism are almost wholly respon sible for Cornell uniform success. The crew, as it is rowing at present, still needs the coach's attention, but it is a Cornell eight, and the mere name means that on the day of ARMSTRONG.

YALE '35, Who Has Assisted Gallantly in Coaching the Present 'Varsity Crew. the race the men will be as fit to row four hard miles as Courtney can make them. The same feeling of doubt which enshrouds the contest at Poutrhkeensiii is in evidenop nt New Loudon. Both Yale and Harvard have a host of supporters from the ordinarily neutral and unprejudiced party. To many, a victory for the Yale crew seems assured, but others, ('quite as numerous, give the preference to Harvard.

The popular sentiment apparently i lies with the blue. Inasmuch as Yale has sel dom been defeated by a Cambridge eight, and still less frequently with a veteran crew. A I veteran crew Yale undoubtedly has this year, and a big. stalwart crew at that. If it comes to a question of endurance and that is really what a four mile race amounts to.

a heart breaking pull in the last quarter, at least Yale should win. On more than one occasion Yale has beaten Harvard solely on account of superior endurance. This. too. whnn th crimson shell contained the more finished oarsmen.

In 1894, at the close of the race which, by the way, Yale won there was scarcely a man In the Harvard shell able to i hold his head up, while several lost con I Lacrosse Twelve Close Their Season With an Unbroken Record of Victories. 0SG00DE HALL FARES BADLY. Beaten 11 to 3, the Canadians Prove Easy Victims Game Below the Standard. There was a wide difference between yesterday's lacrosse game at the Crescent Athletic Club and that of the Saturday previous. One was hard fought and brilliantly scientific; the other exhibited only loose play and a fore gone result after the first half.

The team of Osgoode Hall. Toronto, the last on Crescent's schedule, did not come up to the popular expectation, and those who went to Bay Ridge In the hope of seeing a duplicate of the Montreal contest, found little to satisfy them. The batch of Canadians which laced the Crescents was disposed of In easy style, 11 goals to 3. Osgoode Hall's team, as made up yesterday, was by far the weakest Dominion aggregation that has been here this season. In justice to Osgoode Hall, though, it is only fair to state that at least four of the most skillful men on the team were forced to remain at home at the last hour, when no time remained to drill substitutes in the vacancies.

An inevitable rosult was the ragged team work, which was at once apparent to every spectator on the Bay Ridge grounds yesterday. If the truth be told, the Crescent twelve did very little better than their opponents during the greater part "of the game. The home team was never forced to exert itself, and chances were taken and missed that, under other circumstances, would have turned out disastrously. The first part of the match was more like a hockey game than a contest at lacrosse. The ball at times was fairly batted about by both sides.

Of concentrated passing there was a dearth, while of general muffing, poor throwing and checking there was altogether too much. After nearly fifteen minutes of loose play, Crescent managed to score. Prior to that, although the ball was almost wholly in the Hall's territory, the home club seemed incapable of tallying. Having once brokeD the Ice, Crescent's goals were more frequent thereafter. Bv tho end of the half, the homo team had three, and in the second it played all around the Canadians and scored more.

Two of tha goals made by Osgoode Hall could readily have been averted had the Crescent defense seen fit to exercise a little extra care. The game was not one for the spectators to enthuse over, and even the caddie boys, who lined tho fence, were silent at times. The original lineup was as follovs: OsK Hall. I. nnox Campbell c.

Hastings Heck M. Mason Starr Scntt C. M. Clonics Balrd Visit ions. 5.ia 1 7i ii.iiiil Virse 'l.

r.se c.ind defense 'bird derense 'liter Third attack c.tnd attack First attack i nitsld i huni'j crescent. Garvin It ise Miller Muses De Cassenova Hudses McLane Jewell linbby Wall MiiHun Rose Referee J. yl in Haphazard tactics apparently without aim or object, marked the first few minutes after the face off and the first hit of play that savored of a goal was when Hodge carried the ball up the field to Wall. The latter dodged and an Instant later passed to Mason, but Mason's shot at the net wont low and striking the turf before it. the ball hounded over the strings.

Crescent infused more snap into its game and seldom allowed the rubber to get near the east goal. As a result, the Crescent goal guard had a sinecure for a while. It was Dobby who finally threw a goal for the homo team and the watches placed the successful play at about thirteen minutes from the start. Osgoode Hall twice turned the trend of Crescent's attack away from the goal before the home team tallied for the second time. Once McCouaghie, the visitors' veteran goal keeper, made a brilliant check of Mason's throw and again Wall barely missed the net by an Inch or two.

A swift, clean pass by Jewell raised Crescent's total to 2, while the third goal and the last in the half was the result of inexcusably poor defense by the visitors. Goals followed each other in rapid succession in the second half. the local player, who served the visitors in the first half, retired in favor of Mason, after doing good all around service. Mosi of Crescent's additional points were tallied along easy lines, as the Toronto men grew less capable of sturdy resistance as the match progressed. They were not in as good training as the Crescents and showed it in their play.

Of tho eight goals made by Crescent In the second half, Dobby tallied four, Jewell two and Wall and Rose one each. Dobby made the most sensational play of the half when he dodged directly In Trout of Osgoode's goal, and. keeping the ball on his crosse. darted to the net and nonchalantly dropped the sphere Into It. Baird scored the Canadian's first goal, when the visiting attacking party grew too numerous for Garvin to handle.

Another time the Crescent goal keeper tool; chances that he would not have otherwise and Lennox tallied. Osgoode Hall's third goal was when C. M. Baker's long throw up the field was allowed to go Into Crescent's net. Crescent closed the lacrosse season yesterday without defeat.

There will be no further contest, unless the team accepts the National Athletic Club's Invitation to a return match on July 4th. MARSHALL'S CLEVER GAME. How He Won From Jackson in the Minor Chess Tourney. One of the game. played by Frank J.

Marshall in the minor chesti tournament at London arrived yesterday. It is tho score of tho victory gained over E. M. Jackwon, who obtained notoriety in the cable mat.ehe between America and Great Britain. The game Is considered one of the bci in the minor event, the ending, which is problem like, being exceedingly pretty.

Marshall was loudly applauded by the appreciative spectators when he finished. The score Is appended: K. B. JACKSON. White.

1 4 B4 3 3 4 I'xl' 5 K.3 4 7 Kt B3 8 I' R3 9 Qxi: 10 Kt 11 BxKt 12 I' BS 13 I'xP 14 Kt B3 15 Kt3 mahkhai.l. Black. I' i Kt 3 l' 4 K'x 1' Kt 3 II 4 II KK1S BxKt Ki Kt3 Cantli's. PxB I' 5 Il Kt CJ 4 Kt Kt .1 ACKSON Black, a Kt 4 KtxKt yxl' ck Rxy 7 7ck l' IH ck l' Kt 3ck K4 ck IJ4 ck Kt 2 Kxl'l 4 CK! Wblt in 2 17 lh Kt 2 19 PxKt 20 yxy 21 B3 23 2 23 It 24 Kt 4 20 KxP 2t; pip 27 Kt 4 2H It 4 4 30 Kt 5 Black mates In two mo i i ceijui v. ij.

ju." i ne prize sliver cud Ci.U tr. tl.H L. u) v. ne uitii ciui.s in the South Side LeaKue wlnnlnu the most Karnes. Is on exhibition at John n.

GoldltiK's store. The league director have decided to make the cup as flrst prize. It bel.iK tho most costly and appropriate trophy presented to the league. it I i HAIiT FRANK Willi. iru York.

N. 1. ON THE CRICKET FIELDS. Manhattans Avoid Defeat at the Hand of the Knickerbocker Second Team. Brocklyns Lose Again.

One of nessed a Grounds the hlggrst that ever wit cont 'st ru cricket on the Parade watered the Manhattans avoid a. league defeat at the hands of Team of the Knickerbocker Athletic practically repealing their performance of last Saturday, w. they drew with Team A under similar conditions. At one time tho looked hopeless yesterday, the visitors having declared their Iniiins closed for 1.12 with five wickets down. When the home team went to hat some ill luck waa encountered at the start, Prendergast, one of tin' lie.st uatsmeii, Keiting out in a most pe eullar maimer.

The first ball bowled to him proved to he a bumping one. so he turned his li.t' on it. After striking the batter on tha buck it bounded into the air and then, re turning, hit his shoulder a glancing blow, which turinjil it Into his wicket, putting him out. Tlx wh liuts then fell rapidly un til Arthur Sii.edley filled the gap. and the lat tor, with a patient and finely played inning, succeeded stnvir.g off defeat, carrying his bat out for 17.

Time was rallpd at 0:46 o'clock, the limit nllo.ved by the league rules, and. as only nine wickets were down, tho spine was drawn. Score: )i A. C. TEAM B.

I O. A. lHuriu. W. Adam.

b. Tn tter. nll 20 i T. Clark, ii. J.

Adam 20 larki run iMlt V. 'lark' not ut 32 Pitcher. 1 I. Ii. Ir' nd.

it 15 Gunn. Ii. J. Adam 10 mil cut (Mil. did not bat.

Pitcher, lint bat. T. Iluyd. did li.it bat. Hall, did not bat.

J. A. T. J. P.

J. W. live I.cs byes Tutnl (declared i A NT 1 ATT AN rpast. H. 1.

b. H. larl run H. v'lark. b.

11. not out b. i H. Clark. A.

V. Clarke, II. J. J. A.

A. Tatt.Tra Kli.tirnTv in. Ii 'leaver, Sm. dl.v 11. Hili.

Adam. S. W. .1. Atw.i i byes "larke 47 7 1 1 arke II.

Clarke. r. and 1.. c. i.

e. T. id. n.it 11. b.

0 .130 1 1 ininv wickets) MAN1IATTAN II. BROOKLYN, 73. The second team of the Manhattan Cricket Cltib covered itself with lnry liy administering defeat i he Brook lyns in tin ueoond game lost brhe champions this season, tho latter's chances f.ir this year's pennant being already very slim. Score: MANHATTAN II. V.

Burrows, 1.. I 'a; 8 K. A. c. peilluw.

b. A. Hr.nv: 16 ll. Alliens, c. anil A.

Itr iwn 9 Bus r. b. A .1. Hi. ill.

II. A. 11. iv ii. I 'a in.

b. a llitfa i. J. K. H.

Carrir.i:t C. II. Tuke. lives 1', b. not Hnst i'.

.1. c. i.r.d c.x II. irra r.t. lir wr.f.

Iti Shi tun b. i b. Itic li: I r.o: iKern, c. .1. II I 1 I'ATERSOX.

TRAM A. r.M: KEARNEY, 32. The howling of Hooper and Dodds for Team A of the I'aterson tint) in the Association match at. Kearny, X. yesterday was of a gill edged order and consequently the Kearnys, were easily defeated.

Score: c. c. I.iricn. e. I.

Tiivlor. I tune Blce. e. Rl.lliit. K.

Brlerlv. I I I. 11.. U.i.bb FI. I.

lb. Allen. KlO ell. HeMeil. 11...

Ml. I.lvlimst Cox. 't IP. I), Ileop Hunter. n.

b. He u( I'ATKKSt iX iri.ilro.il. Ii Tn b. Tnrr. r.

Ot.er. C. I lit. r. fl t.v.'il.

c. I I. I.N. larl II II. IV Hi H.

trgr i II' Ilii n. c. b. Bib crut. bl.c Hiiuce.

I s. I.l.tliaro. is. I Holder Ult. rlv I' Hmith I .1.

Ill nit l. Total KlXfiS PATKRSON. After running up a si ore of r. Team of the I'atorson Cri TEAM 46. 1 runs against ket Club at Patorsoti.

Klin's ounty St. (le of this bnrotmh disposed of their and won by L' 1 runs. Pcoro: rge eleven, opponenis KIN. IS oifNTV ST. M.ir.ia C.V ii 1 Sooth, b.

M.i Barnes Williams, P. 'I'. It. M.l, Nuio ni i and Wi'tlai lb, n.t in.I Muss VKTEHANS ro CRICKET. York The annual it Philadelphia cri t.

oncl a. of the de. th of 3 of th" lVniifylvnnia Kailr resident will bo play. at lay of this liegiiiulnc tit 11 the inoriiing. lock in STATE TENNIS CHAMPION.

Philadelphia. 1 Jun 17 In a match at Haverford. a suburb of this city. tn Ur. R.

X. Wilson, of the Belmont Cricket Club won the Pennsylvania suite ivnnl.i clianipiotishio by defeating J. A. Hill of tho Belmont Cricket Club, 46. 4 6, 6 4, 11 0 10 0 0 IS 1 0 i 0 0 7 0 6 0 0 0 3 2 1 15 6 It i 12 11 3 124 is 0 2 11 7 1 3 10 5 59 3 0 4 9 7 1 a 0 ft and match between Ben Hart and M.

J. Bacharach. On Wednesday evening next the moonlight run will ba to Coney Island starting from the club house at o'clock. INSLEE'S KNOCKABOUT "WON. The Gunvar Outsailed Three Competitors in the N.

Y. C. C. Eegatta. William F.

Inslee's knockabout Gunvar won first prize in the special races of the New York Canoe Club yesterday. The event was sailed off the club house, on the waters of Gravesend Bay. A light southeasterly breeze prevailed. The course was triangular and was covered twice, making six miles in all. All got away to a capital start, the Vortex being first over the line, followed by the Chinook, Gryphon and Gunvar.

From the start the boats were well bunched and very cleverly handled. The summary: Start. Finish. Boat and owner. H.M.S.

H.M.S. Gunvar, William F. Inslee 5:08:07 Chinook. C.Valentine Schuyler 3:43:31 5:09:30 Gryphon, F. C.

Moore 3:43:32 5:10:10 Vortex, Barron Fredericks 5:13:58 The Gunvar takes the race and first prize, Chinook second. Wollsey Carmalt, New York Canoe Club, was the referee and the regatta committee in charge of the events consisted of Barron Fredericks, chairman; R. S. Foster and Louis B. Jennings.

SHARKEY AND JEFFRIES Matched to Fight October 23 Jeffries to Meet Morrisey June 30. At a meeting at the Vanderbilt Hotel yesterday afternoon between Billy Brady and Tom O'Rourke, Jeffries and Sharkey were matched to fight for the championship on October 28. The club was not selected. The battle will be at twenty five rounds. Queens berry rules, infighting allowed and each man to protect himself in the clinches and breakaways.

There wae a dispute as to the size of the ring, Brady Insisting upon an eighteen foot inclosure to keep Sharkey from running away, 60 he claims. This, O'Rourke very consistently refused to agree to. This point remains to be settled when the managers meet at the Vanderbilt Hotel on Monday to put up $2,500 each with Al Smith. Brady during the afternoon posted $2,500 with George Consldlne to cover Dwyer's side bet on Morrisey. Brady wagers that Jeffries will stop Morrisey in four rounds, the fight to take place at Denver, June 30.

ELEVEN SCORED THE POSSIBLE. Big Shooting Contest of the Brooklyn Gun Club. The Brooklyn Gun Club had a big shoot at its Union Course grounds yesterday afternoon and in the contest for the high grade Fran cotte shotgun, eleven members scored the possible. Scores: Shoot for the gun: 50 birds: allowances added: point system Edward Bunks, 50. scored 10 points; C.

F. Dudley, 50, 10 points: Dr. Ashley A. Webber, 50. 10 points; Carl Von Lenfirerke, 50.

10 points: Benjamin Amend. 50, 10 points; George Paterson, 50, 10 points; John Martin. 50. 10 points; John S. Wright.

50. 10 points; Dr. Joseph Creamer, 50, 10 points; Ben Cadi Waters, 50. 10 points; H. B.

David. 50. 10 points; F. A. Thompson.

49, points: Charles W. Billings, 40, 9 points; George W. Hagedorn. 49. 9 points; Edward Asmus, 43.

9 points; Dr. Kemble, 4lh 9 points: Garret Remsen. 49, 9 points; Richard Woods, points; J. S. S.

Itemsen, 4S, points; Louis Harrison, 47, 7 points: Dr. Z. D. Smith. 45, 5 points; X.

J. Lane, 45, 5 points; William Hopkins, 42. 2 points; L. C. Blau velt.

41, 1 point. Sweepstake: 10 birds Dudley, 10; Banks. Blauvelt, Blflbee, 9: Hagedorn, Martin, 9: Billings, Hopkins, Woods, Thompson, Kemble. Webber, Asmus, Lane. 5.

Sweepstake; 15 birds Woods. 14; Thompson, 14: innings. 14: xitsbee. 14: MopKtns, nanus, Hagedorn. 13; Dudley, 13; Martin.

13: Blauvelt, 12; Amend, 12: Creamer, 10; Lane. 10. Sweepstake; 20 birds Banks. 20: Von Lengerke, 20; Webber. 19; Thompson.

19; Dudley, 19; Hopkins. Amend. 19: Woods, IS; Billings, 17; Garret Remsen, 17; J. S. S.

Remsen. 16; Harrison. 14: Hagedorn, 13; Waters, 13; Blauvelt, 12; Asmus, 12; Creamer, 12; BIsbee, 11; David, 11. WON ON' THE SHOOT OFF. The Spring Hill Gun Club and the Happy Days Gun Club shot a match yesterday afternoon at the former's grounds at Corona, L.

I. At the finish the clubs had tied with a total of 59 birds each. In the shoot off, one bird each, the Spring Hill boys won the match. Scores: TEAM SHOOT 10 LIVE BIRDS SDring Hill Gun Club Happy Days Gun Club. Name.

K. 11. W. J. 0 Uernard Amend ..9 1 J.

Newman 7 3 B. B. Fulton 7 3 George Moyer 7 3 E. O. Weiws 7 3 M.

A. Christopher. 0 4 Fred Pasae 6 4 Name. K. M.

W. A. Sands 10 Henry Haften 9 J. J. Bermel 8 Martin Mager 8 C.

C. W. A. Noe Henry Walters J. J.

Young 7 4 59 Total 21 Total 55 21 Shoot off, 1 bird each Spring Hill Gun Club. Bermel, Sands. Walters, 1: Wlsse', 1: llascr, N'oe, 1: Toans. 1: Haften. total.

7. Happy Days Gun Cluh: McMulIen, 1: Amend, 'Mover. 1: Pasae, Weiss, Christopher, Newman, Fulton, 0: total. C. INDIANS AT THE TRAPS.

The Indian Gun Club had one of its periodical shoots at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon, with eleven members at the score. W. W. Haveron carried off the honors. Scores: Club shoot, 10 live birds W.

W. Haveron. H. P. Scott.

John Lons. A. W. Hchrlm. John Henry.

E. J. Uurke, 6: Charles PfelfTer. T. W.

Cummlncs. 4: A. Jacques. 4: James Smith. George Hnrton, 3.

Sweepstake. 10 clay birds Pfeiffer, Hamilton. 3: Henry. Scott, Applcyard, 7: Schrlm, 7: Haveron. fi; Horton, Jacques, Cummings, 1: Smith, 1, COURT GRESHAM'S FIELD DAY.

Court Gresham No. 311, Foresters of America, entertained several thousand spectators at its annual outing and field day yesterday at the Queens County Driving Park, Maspeth. A summary of the athletic events follows: One hundred yard dash, scratch, open to all Final hent won by Daniel v. Harlns Pearl River Athletic Club; John J. Ford, Eastern Uls trict Wheelmen, second; John O.

Uourln nun, Eastern District Wheelmen, third. Time, 10 4 3 seconds. One half mile run, open to all. scratch Won by John H. Dlckhart, Court Graham, ForeBters of America: J.

O. Hounnnpnan. Eastern Iiistrict Wheelmen, second; Daniel W. Harlng Pearl JUv er Athletic Club, third. Time, 2 minutes 23 i seconds.

Three mile bicycle race, scratch Won by Julius Fischer. Eastern District Wheelmen: Courtney Powell. Eastern District Wheelmen, second Charles G. Howers. Waverley Bicycle Cluh, third.

Time, 7 minutes 20 seconds. Two hundred and forty yard dash, open to all, scratch Won by Courtney Powell. Eastern District Wheelmen; John Karcher. Court Graham. Foresters of America, second; Johnr D.

Courzen, Court Graham, third. Time, 23' seconds. Fifty yard fiock race, scratch, open to all Won by William Ti. Mayom. Court Graham: M.

J. Courzen. Court Graham, second; J. H. Newell Court Gresham.

third. Time. 3 minutes uy. seconds. Greased pic chase Won by M.

Culklna, Court Gresham: William II. Duncan, second. Time 5 minutes 29 seconds. ards beside athletic excellence governed the selection of students for the various teams and boats. This latter has been common gossip for years, but seldom has a Harvard man openly admitted its truth.

Another graduate expressed a similar sentiment privately, some time ago, when he said that there was too much Hasty Pudding in Harvard athletics. Reverting back to the coach question, It is interesting to reflect what Courtney of Cornell would do if any one proceeded to dictate his orders. It is dollars to cents that Cornell would be minus a rowing coach in half an hour. SL0ANE DENIES THE ASSAULT. Says He Took the Blame to Protect Eriend Jockey BiefE in Pavor.

London, June 17 Tod Sloane, the American Jockey, who is alleged to have assaulted a waiter at Ascot Heath, made a further statement on the subject this afternoon. He said the reason he took the blame and did not deny the affair at the time was to protect the friend who was with him. He added he had letters asking for compensation and says he heard a number of men say to the waiter: to the hospital and there is a chance of getting money from him." "I absolutely refused to give the waiter, under the circumstances, fi cents to save his life. I absolutely deny striking the waiter. who Is not seriously hurt." Sloane promises to have a rival in little Riolf, was accorded a most enthusiastic reception when he won the New Biennial Stakes at Ascot, June 14, on Sir R.

Waldie Griffiths' chestnut filly Betty Field. He looked like a child of 10 and was all over the place with the filly, but straightened her in workmanlike fashion and, riding In Sloane's style, won very easily, whereupon the women cheered even more than the men. Such a recognized authority as John Corlett, editor of the Sporting Times, says that looking at Rieff's weight, skill and self possession, there must be a great career before him. TWO THOROUGHBRED ARABS Imported by Colonel Spencer and Now Stabled at Oyster Bay. Two pure bred Arabian horses have recently arrived at the stables of Colonel Spencer Borden at Oyster Bay, L.

I. They are Shabaka and Raksh. Colonel Borden is treasurer of the Fall River Bleachery Company. Fall River. and was colonel on Governor Russell's staff during the latter's terms of office.

He has had at his stables many horses Imported from the far East, but they were not of full breed. In fact, most of the so called full blooded Arabs are not thoroughbreds. Raksh was bred by Miss Etheldred Dillon of the nobility. Oxfordshire, England. In color tho mare is a cherry bay.

Her sire was Maidan of the Anak or long neck family, also known as the Hadruji. Maldan's name down in history. It will be remembered how he charged through the Indian mutinies and fought in three Afghan wars under Lord Roberts; how he landed in England with Captain Eustace Vesey, twelve years ago and then won three noted races. Maidan was successful at steeplechaslng as well as on the flat. To Maidan and the mare.

Naomi, came Nazli. another famous mare. The latter is the dam of Mr. Huntington's Nirar. The sire of Nimr is Kismet, who has never been beaten.

Kismet is the sire of the Arab stallion Khaled. from Nazli's dara Naomi. The dam of Raksh was Rabusheh, by Miss Dillon's Arab El Emir, from Raschida by S. W. Blum's horse Kars from Wild Thyme, both of which were brought by him from the Euphrates Valley.

The pedigree of Shabaka can be traced back for many years. This mare is also of royal breeding, having been raised by Lord Arthur Cecil. Shabaka is 5 years old and is a beautiful red chestnut. Tho Arab stallion Mameluke, which was imported to England by the Duke of Bedford, is her sire and her dam was Keisa II, who was Imported by Major R. D.

Upton for Henry Chaplin. M. ex Minister of Agriculture and breeder of Hermit, the famous Derby winner. The Nowak mare Keisa was dam of Keisa II and the latter's sire was Joktan. Seglawi Al Abd.

The two Ke3las and Joktan, Seglawi Al Abd. were bred by the Gomussa tribe of the Great Alniza Bedouins. Naomi, Nazli. Aenizlah ant: Nimr were brought to Oyster Bay by Randolph Huntington. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES Chicago, June 17 decree Billy Stift of Chlcauo r.

lat nljjrht. In the fourth llyers Boston and six round draw round Htlft knocked Byern down twice, but It was ctrmi before the round en led knock stift .1. twice. Inst two gone to Stift did a trreitt deal nf IiukkIhi; It) th roundH and tho decision sh.iu',.1 hno ISyern. June 13, via Seattle, W.

t. June 17 Frank Slavln. the j.rlx. lighter, and his partners have thirty seven Maccr claims, must of them Xood. There has been a I.e.

fur ouartz. but no great discoveries have been heard from. Slavln Is to New and London. 1 ic and his partners have heeled the Dome company and Jim Jeffries, and Tin) lurst re a pair of um ilecislons and en i will work tori the irnme be plrea competent to a correct ary. Tin force then), if neces: gather to day at hawken tween tlif Syracuse Club of the Eastern League and the West New Vork Fluid Club.

The champion boxer will umpire the base plavs and Hurst will Judne the balls and strikes. Tills will he Jeffries' only appearance as nn umpire this vicinity, as ho leaves fur California on Monday. Brookline. June 17 The sixth annua! State Tennis Championship tournament was begun on the LonRwood Cricket Knumds yesterday afternoon. The majority of the matclfes were unusually Interesting, especially that between Malcolm D.

Whitman, now champion, and llolcombc Ward, winner of the state championship In isiiT. Although Whitman won In two stralKht sets, 2, 65, the games were hard foufclu and Interesting throughout. The match between Kenneth Horton, winner of the LonKwood Handicap tournament, and William M. Scuddrr of Harvard was one of the best of the afternoon. Horton won, 5 1, 6 3.

Beals Wright won an easy victory from It. G. Fosaenden In two straight games. Only one match In the second round waa played. l.ASKKK.

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3 It Kt 2 i'x 1'" It P. Kt yj) Kt'J It 2 Kt lt'J It 2 ck P. 3 ok DEFENDER'S TRIAL SPIN. Newport, R. June 17 The Defender went outside to day for a trial spin.

Mr. W. Butler Duncan, who Is in charge of the Defender, stated that the Columbia would not arrive here before Monday or Tue silay. The sloop Navahoc with her owner, Mr. Royal Phelps Carroll, aboard, has arrived from New York.

The Xavahoe was put into commission very hastily and considerable work remains to be on her but she will be in trim to help tune up both Defender and Columbia..