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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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13
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THE BEOOKLYK DAILY EAGLE. KE YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1899. 13 WOBK OF THE CBICKETEBS. ATLANTIC'S REGATTA DAY. REAL ESTATE MARKET.

29.30 6,000 centage, although their relative positions remained the same. The Orioles easily defeated Louisville, Chicago won from New York by a ninth Inning rally and the Browns out batted the Washlngtons. Scores: At Chicago: 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 R. H. E.

FLUSHING TROPHY HE TO BE AN OPEN CONTEST. 9 LEAD BT 1112 POINTS, The Yachts Will Bace Over the Lower Bay and Ocean Courses To morrow. Becords Made in the Metropolitan and New York Leagues. No less than four clubs are at present tied for the lead in the race for the Metropolitan District Cricket League championship tournament, it would appear as though the competition promised to be a keen and New York 0010001002 8 6 Chicago 0 1O 0 0 0 O023 ti 4 Any Club May Now Enter, Is the Viddl. town, Conn Taylor.

r. to A Mallland Title Co to Artele Onion, iS.oiO: N. ifsau Trust Co. 12.500: to I. Walter.

to I'raeger, to Ada McElwell. J3.f".0; to M. iry A Ueatty. ",.0 jm; to rector, etc, Christ Church. to ftobley.

J4.000; ti. Saving Hank. KC0 to r. to Mlnnl.r Jansen. it.

to Lotinsbery. $300; to A I. air to trustees of M. irct to A Outerbridge, trustee. to cnarlottc F.

Findlay. to Jessie Rich. to rarah Ball. to Walden. 55,500: to Unlvf.rsitv, Iddletown, 54.S75; to Louise A Ilanlenhurgh.

J4.000; to Bridge, trustee. to .1 Harper, and to Franklin Trust Co. 1. Mary Agnew. to I.

aura Hcgeman el al. to Aiinl Mowbray. to Mllllngton et al. exors. 2 assts Conveyances.

JUNE Batteries MeeUln and Warner: Taylor and Don ohue. Umpires Messrs. Garrney and Massenan. At Louisville: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 R. H.

E. Outplay the Cincinnatis, Securing the Victory by Hard and Timely Hitting. interesting matches so with which Long one. Nevertheless, it the far played are any criterion to calculate upon the final William M. Ryan, auctioneer, will sell on Tuesday, at 111 Broadway.

Manhattan. 257 to 275 Twenty first street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Brooklyn, ten two story and basement frame houses, 17.10x40x100. James L. Brumley, auctioneer, will sell at the Real Estate Exchange. IS!) Montague street, on Wednesday, six plots and fifty eight lots on Eastern parkway, Belmont, Sutter and Blake avenues, Powell and Junius streets, in the Twenty sixth Ward.

Also, 1.9&5 Fulton street, three story brick house, with store; 118 Prospect street, four story brick tenement house: 273 and 275 Myrtle avenue, four story brick house, with stores. Mr. Brumley will also sell on Monday, June Baltimore Louisville 200011800 7 13 0000011002 5 Island Association's Decision. Batteries Ketson and Robinson: Dowling anil KUtridge. Umpires Messrs.

Swartwood and Warner. At St. Louis: 12 3 4 5 6 9 R. H. E.

BALTIMORE KEEPS UP ITS PACE. GOOD OUTLOOK FOR EIGHTS. 4 Washington 0011100003 St. Louis 01000043.. 8 13 The first general appearance of the big 1 boats down the bay this year will take place to morrow the day of the Atlantic Yacht Club's anual regatta.

If the weather be fine, the club's guests on the iron steamer Cygnus, which leaves next Twenty second street at A. may be sure of some fine marine pictures between Sea Gate and the lightships. The courses for the various classes will be the same usually traversed. The schooners will round both Scotland and Sandy Hook i lightships, while the largest of the sloops will I round the former only. Orchard Shoal light, Southwest Spit and the bell buoy off the Point of the Hook will be the principal turning marks of the other groups.

Particularly good sport is anticipated In the schooner class, wherein the Amorita and the Quisetta are to meet. They are well matched. The big sloop i division should also be productive ol some lively sailing, with the Glorlana, Kestral, outcome there are only two who have any chance of gaining the pennant, viz: Teams A and of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. The Manhattans are factors, however. In the Association Team A of the Patersons is easily the strongest in the field, the champion Brooklyns having been materially weakened since the fall.

No sensational individual scores were made in any of the games on Saturday. Appended are the club and individual records of the league and association to date: METROPOLITAN DISTRICT CRICKET LEAGUE. map Slocum Homes Co to Lot: 537 and 53S. block l'ark. York city Batteries Dlnneen and McGulre: Sudhoft and O'Connor.

Umpires Messrs. Emslle and 2fl. six two siorv huue atoekuoliU Beats Louisville, While Chicago and St. Louis Down New York and Washington Brooklyn Players' Records. The Bace Already Has Three Entries, With Two More in Prospect.

Eagle Cup Crews. BACES AT VAILSBTTBG. r. Diamond SURF AV. s.

Hoach Fiftieth st. runs 157.11 to Surf av 164.5. Norton Point Land Cu to Fredk Cnm: Same properly, release mort. Title Guar antee anil Trust Co to Norton l'olnt Land Co SIXTH AV. s.

21 ft Berkeley place, Ellwlne Tauchert to Leonard i Saunders street, near Hamburg avenue. On Thursday, June 22, Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, will sell at 9 Willoughby street, two story and attic frame house, on a plot 60x100, on Eighty fourth street, near Twenty second avenue. 1 On Saturday of this week T. F.

Archer, auctioneer, will sell 294 lots In the village ot Hempstead. L. beginning at 1:30 o'clock. On the same day. on the premises.

William THE RECORD. Stevens the Star at the Sunday Cycle Race Meet. The Sunday race meet at VallBburg track, Club. prd. Dr.

P.C. Post To 1.000 Knickerbocker A. Team A 3 W. 2 2 1 I 0 Knickerbocker A. Team 3 Manhattan 3 Stateu Island 2 Newark 3 New York 4 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 47.

7x Mary Announcement has just been made of a change in ttie condition governing the Flushing rowing trophy, which Captain John F. Rogers of the Flushing Boat Club donated to the Long Island Association at its last meeting. Originally, competition for the cup was limited to intermediate four oared gigs from association clubs only, but as a result Acusnia ii ana Awa. Some or tne principal 1 ji Ryan, auctioneer, will sell 403 and 404 JUNE 17. NAVY ST.

cor Willoughby st. lirldget to 15 Lynch, morts 14.e00. 1S9S LEWIS AV. No 43. 40 ft bridge st.

20x6 5, Mary Duffy, 0 NEW YORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION. Clubs. w. L. PIQ.

Brooklyn 40 12 5 Boston 34 17 51 Baltimore 31 20 51 Philadelphia 30 20 50 St. Louis 31 21 5' Chicago 31 21 50 Cincinnati 21 26 60 Pittsburg 22 27 49 New York 22 30 5 Washington 35 53 Louisville 37 Cleveland 9 39 4S P.C. .769 .667 .609 .600 .596 .696 .480 .449 .423 .321 .285 .183 Baln y. to 102 103 103 104 102 102 104 105 102 101 102 105 entries are as follows: Schooners Amorita and Quieetta. Sloops Glorlana, Kestral, Awa and Acushla II.

Sloops Memory, Newasl, Olseau, Song and Dance. Kittle. Esperanza. Ma.lnsa.ll yachts Dot. Qui Vive.

The races will be started promptly at 10 o'clock In the lower bay. GAMES WON AND LOST. Central avenue, Far Rockaway, L. I. The sale will take place at 2:30 o'clock.

On the same day R. M. Montgomery auctioneers, will sell 550 lots In Amltyvllle, L. I. The sale will take place at 12:30 o'clock, on the grounds.

Jere Johnson, Company, auctioneers, held a very successful sale in the Thirtieth Ward on Saturday afternoon, disposing of 190 lots and gores In an hour, for a total ot $40,708. A gore, 52 feet front, on the west side of Twelfht avenue, by a depth of about 150 feet on Bay Ridge avenue, sold for $630. Ten lots, forming the block front on tho west side of Twelfth avenue, between Bay Ridge avenue and Seventieth street, thirteen lots abutting on the north side of Seventieth 1 51 5i 21 51 alS i a Club. prd. W.

L. Dr. P.C. Putcrson, Team A 2 2 0 0 l.OOO Manhattan, II 2 110 .500 Paterson, Team 2 110 .500 Kearny 2 110 .500 Brooklyn 3 1 2 0 333 Kings" County St. Georgo 3 1 2 0 .333 LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES.

Batsmen and Clubs. Innlngs.N.O.H.S. R. Ave. M.

R. Cobb, K. A. C. A 3 2 92 181 1S1.00 F.

F. Kelly. K. A. C.

A3 2 '49 97 97.00 C. H. Clarke, K. A. C.

3 1 '86 148 74.00 A. B. Clarke. K. A.

C. 3 2 "32 Go 65.00 F. W. T. Stiles, K.A.C., A 2 a 48 63 63.00 C.

P. Hurdltch, K.A.C., A 2 0 101 120 60.00 H. E. Jackson, S. 1 2 0 75 76 38.00 A.

Smedley. 3 1 4 74 37.00 1 R. St. G. Walker, S.

2 1 26 36 36.00 I W. S. R. Ogllby, S. I 2 0 51 72 36.

00 J. Forbes. K. A. A 1 0 33 33 33.00 G.

A. Kittens, K. A. B) 0 31 SO 30.00 M. V.

Hughes, New York. 1 0 30 30 30.00 5 5 a 5 1 5l 3 1 Pa? 4 4j 5: 2: 0 71 01 21 71 fi! a 1 .1 4 340 1131 I 1 SPECIAL RACES OF THE WAVE CREST MINIATURE YACHT CLUB. The second and third class sloops of the Wave Crest Miniature Yacht Club battled for supremacy yesterday over the official club course or the organization at the foot of Fifty eighth street. The second class boat raced for the Burmlngham Cups, while the third class boats had It out for the Nellson Trophy. The racing was close and most Interesting, as the boats had a good sailing breeze all the way.

John Martin's Storm won the Burmlngham Cup. while In the competition for the N'eilson Cup John Martin's Asthore won. Summary: BURMINGHORN CUP SECOND CLASS. FIRST HEAT. Corrected 0 130 21 3 2 fi; 1 1 I 0.

U3l John Duffy. rS98 FRANKLIN AV. at intersection cor section 114. map No 2, Greenileld. Town of Flatbush, runs und on a line parallel with and distant 536 ft Third st.

lll.5xw ssxn 114.7xe 89. Elizabeth Nunez to Harry A Terrel Same property. Sarah Doughty, Bridge ton, J. to Elizabeth Nunez, game property. Henry Elma, trustee Hubert Nichols to same KEAP ST.

cor Kt ap st. 25xii0, John Bliss, Jamaica, I. to Lawrence Carroll and Katie Meagher EAST THIRTY SEVENTH ST. s. 237.8 Avenue I.

120x100. Germanla Real Estate and Improvement Co to Wm McCarthy EAST FORTY SECOND ST. s. 277.6 Avenue I. Germanla Real Estate Imp Co to Chautieey yv FULTON ST.

112.6 Ralph av, 18. 9x hJfcl. Delia A. Katy. Gertrude and Clara A Damen to Louts Llnder.

mort 53.000 PENNSYLVANIA AV, s. 80 ft Pitkin av. 2'ixioi, Frederick Hornby to Margt A. wife Win Barker BAY TWENTY SIXTH ST. lOti ft Hen: oii av, 60x90.

release mart, the BenM.nhurst Co to Wm Reynolds BAY SIXTEENTH ST. loo ft Bath av. COxOti.S. foreclose. Edward Terry to Thomas Hlake SEVENTEENTH AV.

east Bath av. 75x193.4 Bay Sixteenth st, foreclose, Edward Terry to Tii unas Blake QUINCV ST. s. 100 ft i Patclien av. 20x 100.

lut Isaac Karlsruher to Lena karlsruher. mort S4.50G TH ATI let AV, s. l.Vj ft Belmont av. 1. Wolf Kaplan to Jacob Itiatt, a 4 3 0i 21 a ll 1 01 2 Not out.

1 01 Brooklyn Boston. Baltimore St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati PitiBbnrg New York Washington Louisville Cleveland Games lost. Gl 2 2. i .1 0l 21" 2I 2 0 01 i' 2 31 1 0' 1 0, 0i 2.17 01 (1! 'I 1 2i 0 2 6 15 0 0 I 0 1 9 ol careful deliberation for the success of this and future regattas, the contest has been made an open race, which any recognized club may enter.

The step was taken with the full consent of the donor. Secretary Pelton believes that the change will make the Intermediate gig event one of the best filled events in the entry list, whereas, up to last week, there was a prospect of but two crews, under the old arrangement. The Nautilus and the Flushing were the only Long Island Clubs which seemed at all likely to enter. It is thought by opening the race to all that the contest will not only be improved, but that the cup will remain longer in the Association. It will not be easy for the organization to win it three times when the pick of the Harlem clubs are eligible and welcome to compete.

Several Harlem entries are expected this year. From all appearances, the Long Island Association made a wise move when it added an eight oared shell race to its programme for July 15. On the water there Is no prettier contest known than one furnished by two or more evenly matched eights and the revival of the event in a Long Island regatta should double the attracting power of the annual race meet. The eight oared shell race Is an expensive contest, with respect to the necessary outlay Tor medals and it is many years since the local association could receive entries enough to Justify the arrangement of one. This season, the entrance of three Harlem Clubs at North Beach is a certainty.

The Nonpareils. Crescents and Bohemians will surely be represented, while there is a possibility of two more, the Harlems" and the Unions. Unless the Crescent Athletic Club rlial 20' 20 21.2iW27:30 30137,391.. street, and ten lots abutting on the south side of Bay Ridge avenue, sold for $250 each. Twelve lots adjoining on the north side of Seventieth street sold for $260 each, and one i full lot and fourteen gores running back from i the south side of Bay Ridge avenue sold for i from $15 to S45 each.

Three full lots and a I gore forming the northeast corner of Eleventh I avenue and Seventieth street, sold for $300 each. I Ten lots on the west side of Twelfth ave nue. between Seventieth and Seventy first i streets, and forty eight lots running west alone; both streets, sold for $225 each. The block front on the east side of Eleventh avenue between Seventieth and Seventy first i streets, sold from $405 to $445 per lot. i Two lots on the southeast corner of Elev Newark, yesterday, attracted a crowd of nearly 4,000.

The star of the meet was Orlando Stevens, who took both professional events In great style, the two mile handicap in the Judgment of the old time racing men who saw it, being one of the greatest races on record. In the event Stevens made up lots of ground by hard riding and then showed the way across the tape by two lengths. In the professional half mile Bweepstake Stevens won with McFarland second. Hicks, the Brooklyn boy, was second In the two miles. The amateur events were good, Wahren berger taking the half mile while Ross and Hunter with 150 yards were the tandem prize winners.

The summaries: Quarter mile novice Won by Michael Scanlon, Newark; John Burgdorf, Newark, second; Otto Jlntman. Newark, third. Time. 35 seconds. Helter Skelter Handicap, half mile, amateur won by W.

F. Wahernberger. G. W. (10 yards); Walter Babb.

P. F. Paterson (35 vards). second; A. T.

Nye. G. W. (10 third; J. H.

Lake, H. Vi (33 yards), fourth. Time, 1 minute 1 1.5 seconds. Tandem Handicap, one mile and a half, amateurWon by Ross and Hunter; Collett and Haus man, second; Kramer and Schreiber, third. Professional Sweepstake, half mile Won by O.

L. Stevens. Ottumwa, F. A. McFarland, San Jose.

second; Bob Walthour, Atlanta, Ga third; W. F. Slmms. Washington, fourth. Time, 1 minute 1 4 5 seconds.

Orange Mountain Handicap, two miles. professionalWon by O. L. Stevens, Ottumwa. Ia.

(30 yards); W. H. Hicks, Brooklyn (150 yards), second; A. C. Mertens.

St. Paul, Minn. (120 yards), third: Bob Walthour. Atlanta. Ga.

(60 yards), fourth. Time, 4 minutes 14 seconds. EARL AND BEDELL RIDING FAST. C. T.

Earl, paced by his team of pacemakers mounted on quints and quads In a practice trial yesterday at Manhattan Beach, covered ten miles In 20 minutes 51 seconds, which under the conditions is remarkably good time as a heavy wind was blowing. If next Saturday proves a good day with little wind the amateur fifteen mile paced record will surely be broken, as both Earl and Bedell, judging from their present condition, are able to ride better than the record. This will be the first middle distance paced match race in this vicinity this year and is one of great importance, as it will determine which is the better metropolitan rider at middle distance racing. Entries for the races at the Kings County Wheelmen meet close this evening, the 19th inst, at the club house on Grant square. SHAMROCK'S TENDER.

LEAGUE BOWLING AVERAGES. Bowlers and Clubs. Balls.M. R. W.

Ave. T. Gilbert. Newark 20 0 13 4 S.25 N. S.

Walker. S. I 178 5 63 11 5.73 F. F. Kelly.

K. A. C. A. .234 91 12 7.5? C.

H. Clarke. K. A. 2 .136 16 8.50 E.

A. Skyne. New 42 1 IS 2 9.00 A. Cleaver. Manhattan 114 3 46 5 9.20 J.

Seignior. New York 120 3 78 8 9.75 M. R. Cobb. K.

A. A. .216 5 104 10 10.40 J. E. Pitcher.

K. A. C. 3 SO 6 13.33 H. Tattersall, Manhattan.

.124 2 CS 5 13.60 ASSOCIATION BATTING AVERAGES. Batsmen and Clubs. Innlngs.N.O.H.S. K. Ave.

J. Ridings, Patersons. 2 1 '16 32 32 00 J. Pedlow. Brooklyn SO 55 86 .8.66 M.

Morgan. Paterson. B. 2 1 20 22 22.00 J. Hargreavec.

Paterson. 2 0 29 43 21.50 Archie Brown, 3 0 48 64 21.33 J. W. Hooper. Paterson.

A 2 0 2T 33 16.50 I. J. P. Kelly. Manhattan 2 0 17 27 13.50 G.

W. Ilarnes. K.C.St. G. 3 0 16 39 13.00 H.

E.S.Adams. Manhattan 2 0 14 23 11.50 J. Cnitchlow. Paterson. A 2 0 21 23 ll.r.o W.

Bunco. Paterson. 2 0 12 23 11.50 A. Rice. Kearny 2 0 22 22 11.00 A.

McCrow. Paterson. B. 10 11 11 11.00 Start. Finish.

time. H.M.S. H.M.S. Storm 3:16:15 2:2:10 3:10:34 Dot 3 ir. 3:20:25 3:10:50 Red Man 3:16:20 3:26:45 3:10:24 SECOND HEAT.

H.M.S H.M.S. H.M.S. Corrected Start. Finish. tun.

Storm 3 .30 .20 5:41:00 3:10:39 Dot 3:30:20 3:41::5 3:10:55 Red Man 3:30:20 3:41:30 3:11:29 FOR NEILSON CUP THIRD CLASS. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Brooklyn, 13; Cincinnati, 11. Baltimore, 7: Louisville. 2.

Chicago. New York, 2. St. Louis, Washington, 3. GAMES TO MORROW.

Cleveland vs. Brooklyn at Cleveland. Pittsburg va. New York at Pittsburg. Chicago vs.

Boston at Chicago. Louisville vs. Baltimore at Louisville Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. St.

Louis vs. Washington at St. Louis. BROOKLYN, 13: CINCINNATI, 11. (Special to the Eagle.) Cincinnati, June IS Ned Hanlon'e Superbas had a scaro yesterday, but they managed to come out a couple of runs ahead in one of the worst played games of the year.

Hawley and Hughes were both compelled to retire under hot fire, although no errors were recorded behind the Californian. Brooklyn monopolized all the brilliant work of the afternoon and twice the Reds were tricked on base when more Cincinnati runs were budding. Casey began business early and he and Heeler both scored in the first on clean hitting. The Reds tied Brooklyn up jn the second. Corcoran hit safely and was on his way to FIRST HEAT.

Corrected Start. Finish. time. H.M.S H.M.S. M.S.

10:50:20 10:35:30 10:445:10 10:46:00 11:30 10:37:00 Withdrew disabled 10:37 SO Withdrew SECOND HEAT. Tut Tut Asthore Viking Tarn O'Shanter Rah Rah Not out. ASSOCIATION BOWLING AVERAGES. Bowlers and Clubs. Balls.M.

H. W. W. Dixlds, Paterson. A 7S 2 24 9 enters an eight, the Long Island contingent corrccieu llm Finish.

enth avenue and Seventy first street soiti ror $330 each; six adjoining lots on Eleventh avenue sold for $312.50 each: eleven gores i fronting on Eleventh avenue and running east back of Seventy second street sold for $39 each. Nine lots on the south fide of Seventy first street, cast of Eleventh avenue, sold for $200 each, and fourteen gores, ail fronting on Seventy first street, running from a depth of 97 feet to a point, sold from $190 to S2S each. 1 A small gore on the northwest side of Seventieth street and Eleventh avenue sold for $210. A plot, 13.8 feet, on the south side of Seventieth street, 200 feet on the west side of i Eleventh avenue and 27.6 feet on the north I side of Seventy firs', street, sold for SS00. A i plot 31.9x100, on the southwest corner of Sev 1 enty first street and Eleventh avenue sold for $820.

A plot 15.7x100, on the northwest corner of Seventy second street and Eleventh i avenue, sold for $990. J. W. Hooper. Paterson.

A SO 4 35 10 35 i mort I GROVE ST. s. 380 ft Irving av. 25x100. Charles Alchmann and John Dreher to Daniel Rosenblatt, mort i 54.3'p ST LOUIS PLACE, s.

225 ft John e.oti av. runs 217.6 lo BufTalo plav pjo 25 v. 100. i New L'ti efht. People State to Sea Peach ltailway HULL ST.

s. ft Ro kavuy uv. lTxli'i', for. i lose, Wm P.uttllng to Anna g' nl guardian c.reii.el li iRTlKTH ST. s.

225 ft Fifth av. 2f.xl'.2. Eliza A Dolbry to Charlotte Clements ST'lNE AV. cor Sompler st. 25x80, forei lose.

Frank 1 Creamer to G1.1 1 dins 11 Plnney DODWoRTH ST. s. 202 fl Hnsh wt. av. Smith A Paddock to 1 Blanche Dinger PRESIDENT ST.

231 ft Nostrand av. 40x127.9. I.MHcy A Hatred to Sarah A Ilauisir i PRESIDENT ST. s. 240 ft Nostrand av, 51x127.9.

same to Mary I Land New York and Manhattan Beach Railroad, and adjoining land Ave. 2.66 3.50 1.00 4.55 4.81 win nave no share in the event, but even with three entries, the race should be well worth seeing. nice, I'aterson. 36 A. G.

Rainbow. Paterson, 111 Start. H.M.S 11:03:25 11:03:13 11:03:15 11:03:35 11:03:40 M.S. 9:43 12:30 30:211 25:10 H. Rushton.

Manhattan H.M.S. 11:24:15 11:23:00 11:25:00 31:30:00 134 44 53 33 ss 80 Experience has taught that very little reli Tut Tut Asthore Viking Tarn O'Shanter Rah Rah ance can oe placed upon early season esti F. A. Cox. Manhattan 72 A.

Brown. Brooklyn 211 W. S. Patmore. 123 A.

Rice. Kearny 133 C. Hale. K. C.

St. 61 R. E. Torrence. 130 G.

W. Barnes. K. C. St.

G. 144 J. Pedlow. Brooklyn 97 5.50 C.2S 0.66 7.11 7.11 8.75 9.00 12.25 tnird when Irwin struck out. Farrell muffed toe third strike and threw to third too late head off Tommy.

Vaughn singled to left OLD MILL YACHT CLUB REGATTA. Tho annual regatta of the Old Mill Yacht Club was successfully held yesterday on Jamaica Bay. The wind was light from the south, changing from westerly to easterly after the races had been started. A fleet of over a dozen sharpies, two sloops and two cabin cat boats started. Summaries: CHESS GAMES EEOM LONDON.

ana came Home on Hawley drive to deep risht for three bags, which most of the Su mates of the number of crews In a race. Several times, not this year, every club In the Long Island Association has announced its intention of competing for the Eagle cup and when July arrived, less than half had crews In training. This season, even as late as the middle of June, It is impossible to state positively how many clubs will be represented In the Eagle cup race. From the best of indications at present, there seems to be two certainties, the Nautilus and the Seawanhaka. In each the Junior oarsmen have been at work for several weeks.

The Brooklyns expect to try again for the trophy this summer and so do the Flushings, but although the regatta is three weeks from next Saturday, neither has made any move. The prospects of a junior four from the Ravenswood Club are better. perbas argued to be foul. New Buildings. GUERNSEY STREET, east side.

95 feet north of Norman avenue, four three story frame dwellings, 25x55. (or six families each, gravel roof; cat S1S.00U. David E. Morris, owner. FREEMAN STREET, north all.

195 feet east of Franklin street, five three story frame dw The tnird was lively from a Brooklyn stand SHARPIE CLASS Sir Thomas Upton Charters a Boston Steamer No Work Yesterday on the Columbia. BOATS. Start. 5:20:50 I Inns 25x55. for nix families each, gravel roof; Name and owner.

H.M.S. Alert, W. H. Myers 3:01:00 Marv Ti. A.

Portarcchla 3:00:00 disabled 1 coi J22.000. Peter F. Blerschenk. owner. I t.

TurDTV.fioc STmrTT'r sl.le 160 Diver. H. Walker Heunz, W. 3:00:00 broke down I feet north of Avenue a one story frame shed .1. for wagons.

1Sx2S. tar paper roof; cost S30. WaM disabled Viola. J. Havden 3:00:00 Bill Nyyc.

A. Brietnack 3:01:00 Amerlcus. John Blyle, Jr 3:00:00 5:33:10 disabled VlBllant. Frederick Kellner Bill The Alert won first prize in this class, the Nyye second and Diver third. point.

Casey was safe on Corcoran's wild throw and Hawley filled the bases by hitting Kelley and Dahlen. Successive singles by th a next five batsmen enabled the visitors to add six runs to their score and two runners were still on base when Vaughn took Casey's foul and doubled Hughes at first. The Reds got three in their half, thanks to gifts toSelbach and Steinfeldt.a fielder's choice on Beckley when Selbach eluded Casey on the line, although that decision created another kicking symposum, and singles by Miller and Irwin. Brooklyn immediately duplicated that. Hahn, who succeeded Hawley, threw wild on Keeler and a couple of hits and 6teals by Jones and McGann with a muff at the plate yielded three.

With two Reds out Casey slipped and gave Smith a ningle in the sixth. That started another batting rally, and when It ended Cincinnati had added four and was but three behind. That performance led to the retirement of Hughes. Kennedy, who succeeded htm, was able to hold the Reds down. Score: Another Pretty Ending by Marshall.

Scores by the Masters. The brilliant victory achieved by F. J. Marshall, the Brooklyn Chess Club's champion, over Jackson In the minor tournament at London, as published in the Eagle yesterday, created quite a sensation in local chess circles, the "young expert's clever play receiving high commendations on all sides. In fact, the game is considered to be a masterpiece.

Another game of Marshall's has since come to hand In the shape of hlH victory over Esser of Holland, the Brooklynite bringing about a pretty termination by which he won his opponent's queen. It Is stated in London that, had Marshall and one or two others of his fellow competitors been admitted to the master's tournament, that event would have gained considerably. All the scores of the games played by the leaders in the earlier rounds of the major tournament give evidence ot" the production of an' unusually high grade of chess and indicate tiat the players were all in first class form when hostilities were begun. Scores: TWO KNIGHTS" DEFENSK. estate A Voorhees.

contains 13S 1.00 acres; land and Manhattan Beach it It. s. adjoining land estate A Voorhles. contains S75 1.00O acres: plot No 6. map land heirs Jacob Voorhees, Flatlands, contains 4 10 acres; plot on same map, contains 5 5.

182 10. 000 acres: except and reserving East Forty third st. s. 337.6 Avenue H. runs to East Forty third st tr beg: East Forty second st and East Forty third st, center line block.

317.6 Avenue H. runs to center said lock to beg: Avenue H. cor Albany av. runs to land and Manhattan Beach It and to Albany av. to beg, Patrick carlln to ijtene Webb HUBBARD PLACE.

s. 370 ft Flatbush av. runs 67. 8x 70.10 to pi 21: Hubbr place and Alton place, center block. 350 ft Flat bunii av.

32. 6x 34x 9.11. Louis Feldmann to Edwd II Allen ALTON PLAGE, s. 350 ft Flatbush av. runs 67.6x 70.8 to pi 21 Hubbard and Alton place, centr line block.

370 ft Flatbush nr. runs 32. 3x 33.10X 10. Edwd Allen t. Louis Feldinann from Flatbush to Cjinnrslo.

adjourns land Garrett Wyckoff, to a marked white oak tree. etc. an Irregular plot and excipts to numerous tots already conveyed Clinton Lud lngton. foreclosure, Frank Creamer to Ives. EAST THIRTY SECOND ST.

s. Ho ft Avenue F. Charles Grlsmer to Geo Gregory Finish. H.M.S. 5:49:59 5:49:47 CABIN CAT BOAT CLASS.

Start. Name and owner. H.M.S. Spray. A.

Ebcrhar lt 2:30:00 Golden p.od. Dr. G. A. Cooper.

.2:30:01 The Spray won first prize In thin class. SLOOPS, OVER 25 FEET. Start. Name and owner. H.M.S.

Sprav. F. Grossman 2:40:00 Golden Rod, Captain Terry 2:40:10 Finish. H.M.S. 6:30 6:85:00 I.

too 5.000 Sift $23 6,000 let pat 1.000 350 (00 exoll' xch 1.400 im. $62 1.22 1S0.S4V $2,500 500 700 178 1. 500 hauer Walnwrlght. owners. SEVENTEENTH AVENUE, west side.

325 feet north of Bath avenue, two two story nttlc frame dwellings. 24x3214. 'or one family each, shingle root, cost $7,000. Roscoe R. Bell, owner.

EAST EIGHTH STREET, west side. 440 f.vt north of Avenue one two story and attic frame dwelling. 21x50Mi. for two families, shingle roof; coot $4,000. Edwin Donaldson, owner.

GOLD STREET. Wftst side. 75 feet south of WlUoujthby avenue. thre five story brick tenements'. 25x63 2 3.

for fifteen fnmllio.i each, tin and gravel roof: cost $51,000. C. H. Denlscm. owner.

PINEAPPLE STREET, north side, IS 1 6 fee: west of Henry street, one five story brick apartment house. 25x58. for t' families, gravel roof; cost $13.000. C. Mlllr.

owner. BOWERYToiith rtlile. southe. ist corner of Str.it ton's Walk and Bowery, one frame timrd walk, 114x60; cost S2 000. luis Staunh.

owner. HOMECREST AVENUE, east si 380 fei south of Avt nite V. one two story and frame dwelling. 20x48. for one family, wood and shingle roof: cost $2,500.

Frederick 11. Iiressell, owner, EAST THIRTFRXTH STREET. wst side. 3S0 feet south of Avenue U. one two jnory nn.l attic frnme dwelling.

20x2S. for one famllv. wood anil shingle roof: cost S2.500. Frederick TI. Dr.

own. r. EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, east side. 220 feet north of Avenue V. ne two story and frame dwelling.

1V.2S.. for one famliv, shlngl. roof; cost S2.500 Frederick H. Hressell. owner.

HOMECREST AVENUE, west side. 300 south of Avenue one two story and attic frame dwelling. 20x28. for one funily. fhlngle ro of; cost $2.

Fre lTlclt II. rre'oell, owner. EAST TWELFTH STRKET. eant side. 220 feet south of Avenue V.

one storv and attl frame dwlllng. rii. s'llnglo roof; cost Frederick H. Dres jell, owner. Boston, June 18 The steamer Plymouth, which piles In the harbor, has been chartered by Sir Thomas LIpton, owner of the challenger.

Shamrock for use as a tender during the cup races. She has been ordered to go to New York on September 4 to fulfill her charter. LARCHMONT'S LADIES' DAYS. The following ladies' days "huve been announced by the Larchmont Yacht Club: Thursday, June 22; Taiesday, July Thursday, August 17 and Thursday, September 7. There will be music at the club house from 8 to 11 o'clock on these evenings.

The attention of members is called to chapter 1 of the bylaws, referring to admission of visitors, and on the ladles' days it will be necessary for members desiring to bring guests to obtain cards of admission for such guests from the house committee. Joseph H. Sterling has been appointed fleet captain by Commodore Postley. NO WORK ON COLUMBIA YESTERDAY. Bristol, R.

June 19 Contrary to general expectations no work at all was done on the Columbia yesterday, and it is difficult to soe how she can be put in readiness to leave the harbor before Wednesday. There have been all manner of craft with visitors in the harbor, but aa the Columbia's crew was all away on the St. Michael's a watchman on the wharf kept people away from the new cup defender. BROOKLYN. The Spray won the cup In this event.

Prior to the starting gun the following officers of the Old Mil! Yacht Club were installed: Commodore. Dr. Gustavus A. Cooper; vice commodore. A.

Brietnack: rear commodore. August Eberhardt; treasurer, Harry W. Walker; financial and corresponding ci rv. V. H.

Yeare: recording secretary, J. H. Buehler. Hoard of trustees Captain Coarles Terry, chairman: Davis S. Van Wleklen.

F. Grassmann; George Wright. Henry Neltmann; Htewarrl. G. Schmalz; sergeant at arms.

A. A. Schuo.ner. Regatta committee Walter Frani M. chairman: Charles Wollon.

John Buehler and Henry Bird. but the Varunas have done nothing. It is very improbable that the Crescent Athletic Club will place an entry in the Eagle cup race, but still there is no telling, as the Crescent rowing conumlttee has made 110 final decision and will make none until after the club regatta this week. A Crescent" crew in the Long Island regatta would bring credit to the club beyond question, as no set of oarsmen in the association has trained more faithfully. Several fours and two eights have been rowing, regularly at Bay Ridge since the first of the month and everything points to a successful regatta next Saturday.

A feeling of rivalry among the crews bids fair to put ginger in the contests and bring out the best there is in every boat. What entry or entries the rowing committee will see fit to make in the Long Island regatta will depend largely upon the showing of the different crews in the club events. An eight shell, a four gig or a four shell are among the possibilities. Dave Roche, former rowing instructor of the New York Athletic Club, has been engaged to coach the Crescent oarsmen and his estimate of the materia! at Bay Ridge Is high. Regatta officials in the Seawanhaka Boat Club say that there will no just cause for complaint in the arrangement of the North Beach course this year.

Last season yachts and other pleasure crafts encroached to such an extent upon the finish line that two important races came to a most unsatisfactory end. Coxswain and oarsmen experienced extreme difficulty in steering. It is said this season that the finish will be kept absolutely 'lear and that the course will he flagged every eighth of a mile from the start. MAIIHHAI.I.. White.

14 R6 15 Bxil 16 Bx 17 li U6 18 Bx Kt 10 QxB 20 5 ck J.I 7 ck 22 It 4 ESSKIl. Black. Castles 3 Bx Kt li 3 Kxlt tixP 1' 3 1 Kt 3 Kt 4 KSSKU. Black. I' 4 Kt 113 Kt IJ 3 PxP KtxP 4 tlxii (J KtxKt Q2 li QUEENSBOE.OUGH.

Mechanics' Liens. JUNK .7. Liberty uv. cor Water st. Wood haven.

Earl A Gillespie agt Mrs Brown and So heonfeldt Judgments. JUNE 17. Kt 7 ck KxR 23 24 ft ck Kt 5 A.B. R. 1B.T.B.S.H.S.B.P.O.

A. E. Casey. 3b 5 21101420 Keeler, r. 63220010 0 Kelley.

1. 413300101 Dahlen, s. 4 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 Jones, c. 2 2 2 0 1 5 1 0 McGann. lb.

.5 2 3 4 0 1 7 0 0 Balv. 2b 311101420 Farrell. 411100420 Hughes, 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson inoooo'OOO Kennedy, 0 00 0 10010 Total 30 13 15 16 1 4 27 10 1 CINCINNATI. A.B. R.

1B.T.B.S.H.S.B.P O. A. E. Smith, c. 3 1 2 2 0 0 f.

0 0 1. 1 2 1 1 0 0 5 0 0 Miller, r. 53340031 0 Becklev lb 512300600 Corcoran, s. S412211125 Stelnfeldt. 310000020 Irwin.

3b 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 Vaughn, 5 1 2 2 0 0 7 2 3 Hawley. 101300000 Hahn, 201100001 Wood, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 2S 11 15 19 1 1 27 7 25 I 3 ck B4 Resigns. 20 Qxl' ck Judgments. BUY LOPEZ. Cogon.

1 twri I'allanan STKI.VITZ. JVSK 17. New York and Brooklyn I'irldg; MAltSHALL. White. 1 K4 1C KB3 3 Bi 4 Q4 5 Cast les 6 7 BxP 8 Kt 3 9 ItxKt ck 30 KtxQ 11 RxKt 12 U4 13 Kt 5 PILLSniTRY.

White. 1 I' 4 2 Kt B8 3 Kt 5 4 Kt BS Q4 6 7 KtxKt a Q.B4 9 2 10 I' 4 11 R5 12 I' B4 13 Iixl 14 UxH 15 l' K5 36 Castles oph A and Anna Wm trustees Cha.lll. Martha .1 Ryan THE STAR SELECTED AS DEFENDER. In a fine southwesterly breeze, yesterday, the American Model Yacht Club sailed a series of trial races to select defenders for the challenged trophies which the organization holds. Again the fleet old timer, the Star, owned by Messrs.

Townle and Pigott, carried off the honors in three straight he3ta. At the close of the races the regatta committee, through its chairman. Frank Nichols, announced that the Star had been selected to defend the cups. Summary: FIRST IC AT. Start.

Finish. H.M.S. H.M.S. TO DAY'S PBOBABXE WINNERS. Assignments.

JUNE Pauline STEIN'tTZ. Black. It Kt Kt Ii 4 2 RxB It 6 I' 1) 4 2 R2 2 Merrltt. Jesse. PILLSHVHY.

White. 17 18 Kt 4 19 Kt BS 20 Kt 4 21 PxKt 2'2 Kt 3 23 2 24 R2 25 Kt 2 28 Kt 4 27 KtxP Mortgages. Black. 4 Kt 3 3 2 PxP Kt 3 PxKt Kt 2 Kt 2 I' R3 l' Kt 4 PxP 3 PsB Castles 4 S14H.07 pi 574. i 1 13.1 1 7 l.d'j ili.o: 3 310 30 301.

31 PIS K2 312.32 1H.S2 JUNK 17. Coining. Frank W. to Marv Gr i Rln.v.ood st. s.

ft Mi, if Brooklyn Manor. .1 lea UxP ot Julia. ttogers Koplln. Henderson Smith. Kdgrti II Springer New York.

City of lutmars O'Conner. Hattle I. Chatlleld riurchard, Louis fl Klliott Pfelfer, George, jr. and Wm I. Henrietta Rice et nl Lowenfeil.

Isaac Rvans Mick, "laude Anna White et Raymond, .1 CarlylePutnain and Machine Co Rlekar.l. James. I CIy, i Grimes, "Edgar" Hartford Fire Ins Co Corbctt. Robert A Warren al O'Hrien. riro.ik'.yn Heights Co Sehlsselfttld.

llt ttie Same Itl.7.a. Antor.nlr. Same Dunham. William, Walter Moor. Edward II Kruger II IVrsons and am), receivers Meyer, HH hard Hecker, Jones Jeweil SS Kt fi ck lxQ Batted for Hughes in seventh inning.

Score bv Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Daisy Stakes the Feature of the Sheeps head Bay Card. The Daisy, Stakes, at five furlongs, on the turf, is the chief event at Sheepshead Bay today. Vulcan, whose performance in the Great American stamps him as among the best 2 year olds of the year, is asked to shoulder 128 pounds. It should be a great race.

The other events are well filled and handicapped. The probahle winners of the last five races 29 PxQ ck Kt I Cometh, c.arolin and ,1, Minerva Eagle linnsh. Nymph Star Ella KxB Mai lane, A ilellken, 3U lixll Si Kt 7 and Frame, cor Johns Resigns. i av. oIumbi SYl.Ie.

Brooklyn 2 0 (I 113 1 011 Newt vn 3:16:30 3:37:30 3:10:40 3:38:30 3:16:45 Did not finish 3:16:3.8 3:35:40 3:16:33 3:35:20 3:17:10 Did not finish SECOND HEAT. Start. Finish. H.M.S. H.M.S.

3:43:10 4:01 3:42:45 Did not finish 3:43:15 Did not finish Haumbach. Mary, to RUY LOPEZ. Jamaica S.i v. s. Newtown alter H.

to Title e. Third st. s. r.p.xl'H'. Klmhurst Metropolitan Collins nv.

Ho: t. Anna and Guarantee and Trust 50 ft Victor place. TKCHIGOItlS. Black. 4 Kt B3 Milling Co Kt 4 Long Island city Build Mary Minerva Eagle Banshee Nymph Star The Ella withdrew.

I Nassau Elee It Co :3: I are as follows: Second race Bon Ino, Bannock. Survivor Third race Mesmerist, Last Chord. Vulcaln i Fourth race May Hempstead, Byron McClel land, Merry Prince. Ing and I Assn. nv.

3:43:10 31.3 IC.C7 45.n. 7.310,57 100.70 107, lit 172,23 59:10 Boulevard. I. I JANOWSKI. White.

18 3 10 I' 4 '20 B2 21 22 Qxll 1 23 Pxl 24 Kt 3 25 Kt 2 SB QxP 27 RxPck 2ti Qxlt ck 29 B4 311 2 31 3 32 Kt 33 IJ5 TSCHIOOItJN Biack. 8 l' R4 R5 I' B3 R4 IC 4 Qxl' Rfl Kt 3 KtxR Kt RxR It Q5ck 2 It Resigns Palm. Josephine, to same, Hunter av. H. ft st.

I city Ktiske, K. ule, and Tllit. Kelnha nit to Endeiimn. Hint st. s.

JANOWSKI. White. 1 l' 4 2 Kt B3 3 Kt 4 4 Castles 5 Ki 113 0 4 7 Kt 2 8 KtxKt KtxP 10 Kt Br, 11 QB3 12 Kt Kt 3 13 l' 3 14 PxB 15 2 16 Kt 4 17 B2 fittn race iianvme. Fieuron. Mynbeer Sixth race Central Trust, Roysterer, Intrusive.

GOSSIP OF THE LINKS. I. 1 THIRD HEAT. Start. H.M.S.

4:05:00 4:05:05 4:04:53 and Eagle withdrew. Finish. H.M.S. 4:29:45 4:23:50 4:22:10 Kt 2 KtxP PxKt Castles 3 Kt 4 115 BxKt 2 2 01.57 Minerva Ns mph Star Banshe Van Alsa av, City Conveyances. JUNE 17.

Lehman. Frederick, to Alfred Nl Karned runs Brooklyn. 8: Cincinnati. S. Three base hit Hawley.

Two base hits McGann. Millar. I'tpeklcv. First iso nn errors Brooklvn, 1. oo'tlvti 0.

Struck out By Hughes, 2: by Kennedy. 1: by Hawley, by Hahn. 2. liases on balls By Hughes, 5: by Kennedy. 1: by Hahn.

3. Double plays Dahlen, Daly and McGann: Farrell and Casey: Jones, Dahlen and Daly: Millar and Beckley. Hit by pitched ball By Hawley. 2. Passed ball Vaughn.

Umpires Messrs. Burns and Smith. Time of game 2 hniirs and 40 minutes. BROOKLYN PLAYERS' RECORDS. The Brooklyns played five games since last Monday, winning four and losing one.

One of the victories was a five inning affair owing to rain, while another was forfeited to Brooklyn after one inning had been played. Both of these contests were with New York and the Superbas easily proved their superiority over the Giants. The team Increased its percentages in both batting and fielding, beside forging further ahead in the league race, being now 102 points ahead of Boston, its nearest competitor. The start made yesterday at Cincinnati insures a good showing in the West, and Han Ion expects to win nine of the thirteen games to be played before the Fourth of July games at Philadelphia. The records follow: 1 la o.s, roa 1 from Beaver Pond tr Neck, s.

adl Jama'. RUY LOPEZ. HABLEM BOWING NOTES. Wolf and Kemp will represent the Union Boat Club In the doubles event at Philadelphia. July 4.

There Is a probability of the Metropolitan Boat Club sending an entry to the People's regatta at Philadelphia on July 4. A Junior four oared crew Is being made up by the Harlem Rowing Club, which is be entered in the Long Island regatta. George Hosmer. the old time professional oarsman, has been engaged by the Nonpareil Boat Club to train Its various crews. The Staten Island Rowing Club will have a senior eight In the National regatta and a Junior four in the Long Island regatta.

The Metropolitan Rowing Club will enter a four oared gig crew In the Long Island regatta, also the Dunn brothers In the double event. Walters Is building a new eight oared shell for the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, to he ready in time for the crew to use it at Philadelphia. Springfield. has been awarded the regatta of the New England Rowing Association over Fios ton. and the city has appropriated $500 for prizes.

There is some talk of a number of the Harlem River rowing clubs moving their boat houses to sites opposite the Harlem Speedway before next spring. Teams from the Harlem Wheelmen and the Nonpareil Boat Club played a game of base ball at College Point, L. yesterday. The former team was successful. A Junior four Is now in training by the Bohemian BoHt Club to represent it In the Long Island regatta.

There are some doubts about entering a Junior eight oared crew. Robert H. Pelton of the Seawanhaka Boat Club will have HillKTs represent the club In the single event at the New England regatta, July 4. There will also be an entry in the Junior doubles. A meeting of the Middle States Rc gatta Association will be held at the Hotel Marlborough the last Monday In this month.

A number of applications for membership from Philadelphia clubs will then be acted upon. The fact leaked out yesterday that the Harlem River rowing clubs would make a stand for the Middle States regatta on Labor Day being held there In preference to Philadelphia, which Is desirous to obtain It. James Pllklngton. president of the Middle States Regatta Association, who saw the Canadian oarsmen off for the Henley regatta, states that It is his opinion that the Canadians will bring home with them the diamond sculls and also win the eight oared shell championship. Mysterious Billy Smith and Charley McKeever have been secured to box twenty five rounds at the Coney Island Sporting club next Monday night.

Both have forfeits up, notwithstanding a report to the effect that they are booked to appear at a club across the river. Plank road, ntnlns abour a. res; cMd Jamnl a South s. adj land Stephen Ryder, contains 1 0 a' re, mor: Harper, i iriando M. to Burbe.

Investment So lugs and Rart.c.v Flushing av. 5I. O.xi:;.. I 'By Catharine ft Fifteenth st. CORK.

MAIIOCZY. COttS. MAROCZV. Wbito. Black.

White. Black. 1 K4 4 19 l' 4 2 Kt 3 Kt 3 20 p. i'xP 3 Kt 5 Kt B3 21 114 QH KB4 i Castles KtxP 22 1 ICKt4 QK4 5 I' Q4 3 23 Kt 4 RS 0 2 Kt 3 24 Kt 2 RxB 7 HxKt Kt I'xB 25 Rxit HxP 8 I'xP Kt Kt 2 20 2 l' 4 9 Castles 27Kt B5 Kt 3 10K B3 it fflPif BPxP I1B B4 Kt Ill 20K: Q3 It K5 l2Kt Q4 Kt 3 30 Kt Bo ItxP 13 KtxKt PxKt 31 KtxP BxKt 14 It 32 11 BxP 15 Kt 3 Kt 5 33 3 BxR 16Kt K4 34 RxB 0 ck 17 Kt 0 2 Resigns. 18 3 It Kt 4 1 Cf wan.

Thomas J. Tenth av. s. Niiiih av. st.

i. will' McWhorter. James I luclt i ump road av. contains i or Fourteenth E. 1 Hill cir Holllsw 1 i 'r.

s. I 'liiNhlne. ril rts A WHEEL I mm Mm IWITHA GOOD IMPUTATION! Martha I. wis. Kri s.

irt Mlna W. Batting Record. The Powelton Golf Club team of Ncwburgh which visited Albany on Saturday, was beaten by the Albany Country Club to the tune of 1" to There will be little playing upon the llontclalr Golf Club course owing to the drought until September or October other than a series of weekly ball sweepstakes. A match of some little importance will be played on Wednesday, In which Walter J. Travis and David Hunter of the Oakland Golf Club will he pitted against James A.

TJ ng and Willie Anderson of Baltusrol. It will be a 36 hole contest. Outside of Findlay S. Douglas, who will defend the championship, Dr. Burdette O'Connor of the Staten Island Cricket and Base Ball Club is the only other Eastern golfer who has openly declared his Intentions of competing In the amateur championship this year.

From all appearances there will be a slim attendance of colters from the East this year at the annual amateur championship of the United States Golf Association, which Is to be held on the links of the Onwentsla Club of Chicago during the week of July 4. The Eastern golfers are very much dissatisfied with the action of the executive committee in giving the event to a Western Club again within a period of two years. The NasBau Country Club has sent out the following notice to all its members: Owing to the severe drouffht it Is deemed advisable to discontinue play on the new links until sufficient rain falls to remove all dancer of injury to the new greens. In the meantime the members will play on the old course until further notice. The basement of the new club house Is completed and has been in use since Decoration Day.

The house will be entirely completed by July also all other buildings, including workshop, caddie house, stable, carriage sheds, etc. All constructional work of bunkerB. putting greens, Is substantiallv and Fries. Linden Names. G.

A.B. R. H. SB. Av.

Rog. rs. Harris Whlttler Candelera. Orsollna, Jneph Clnelll and Joseph Ti'toro AJt llo Christie. Hugh Stln Short, Wm llak Marks, Harrv I Storv Pfelff.

Lottie Nelson Mechanics' Liens. JUNE n. East Thirty fifth st. 537.0 Avenue I. COxP'O, King Adonis aft Ferdinand Kcker and John Ili ek Seventh av.

cor Berkeley place. 2 ix DO. Joseph II Fried lander tigt T) Chauncey Real Estate Co r.d Lang Khlx'ts Cornelia st. Ncs 170 to ISO. Ktilok' rh ker av.

Stove Co Williain und J. Il i mann Mortgages. jvsk Van Riper. Francis to Alice Cornell, tiates av. near Hamhurg.

in.jrts Peters. It. and IMgers, to Stevenson Brewg Co. Fctiwek kort's walk, lease P.arkcr. Margt A and C.

Title 'Jund Co. Pennsylvania av, Terrell. A. and A Plalsantln Cowcnhc.vcn. Eighteenth uv, near Third st, Greenfield lirown.

A to Title () and Clnrk.vn st. near FlatOush av. Same to same St Marks nv. orn.r Cnder hlll. Bide Loan Same to Bond and Mort Guar 'o, Midwood st.

near Bedford av. Loan Kellogg. to V. and imp Co. East Forty sc on st.

near Avenue Kelly. J. to IJklyn city and Assn. Herkimer st. near l'tlm av Kosentilath.

I), to Wolf, st. C. Same to same. Ralph st. near Mvrtle av.

Carroll. and Katie Meagher to Norrls. Keap st. eor Hope Brown Realty Co to Title and Fourth av. cor St Marks pla, Eagney.

L. to NoMrand av. cor Kosciusko st Day, Mary A. to it Abbot. Maeon st.

near Throop av Vogel. Susan to Ev. lvn Bllgw.iy. Molonough st. near Held av Longhl.

Adela and .1 N. to y.wz Price. Vernon av, near Suinii' Moore, G. to Klsle and Caroline SroMe. av.

near 'lr st. Greenfield Baulslr. Snrah A and to Serial IJ and Assn. President ft. near Nustran 1 0 Our New Double Rear Frame Construction is the.

result of scientific study. i s. I I a. I road. xlU vxl'3.

Linden st. s. i v. Fresh road. CO.

1x2 s. Lin 1. ii st. ii n. Ponl r.evl.

il l.lixH.sxiO. 1 0 1.000 S2 IS .402 6S 11 0 0 23 Fr Fielding P.O. A. 0 1 83 8 120 12 19 7 163 151 24 3 71 25 Record. E.

Av. 0 1.000 1 5 .964 1 .963 17 .949 1 .961 0 1.000 Gaston. 1 Keeler. 49 Kelley. 53 63 19 16 Tjahlen.

47 61 30 .328 LEWIS SHELDON IN EBANCE. IS 4 .321 2il4 IS 1S6 ro 30 16S 196 176 134 176 12 1 EAGLE eSS 32 50 1S5 12 .960 50 56 lius ler. ChnrH. refer. to Mary K.

tici, Jackson nv. s. :5" Tt nrv st. P' I. 1 City, fr reclos jro Waters.

to Hem Sr.ell. Broadway, aril William Llttl Ne. 35 45 50 30 33 1 'I KjJII I MPIfc ii IBS A'JW ITM Quad A L' Horn land of Henry .308 2S6 .284 .201 .207 .245 .240 .213 .15 2 .156 .115 .000 .000 .000 Udall. Ar hlbal 1. lots ma A Pe.k Flushing J.

Frntik Strill te. WoolseV IV, nv. I city .932 .960 .992 .936 .925 .929 .927 .714 .895 .867 .833 The American Athlete Wins Threo French Championships. Paris, June 19 At the annual athletic championships of France at the Bois de Boulogne yesterday Lewis P. Sheldon, Yale, '96, won three of the eleven events, tlelng in another.

Three of them were new records for France. Sheldon won the weight throwing, with 11 104 306 559 11 9 29 4 I 0 1 And'sn. 45 Farrell. 40 McGann 53 Ken'dy. 19 Yeager.

10 Hughes 14 10 Cassidy 6 (McJames 9 Jennings 3 2 McFrl'n 1 1 Elizabeth I ii H. volsc YALE'S TEAM CHOSEN. Training Table of the Blue for the International Meet. completed. With a reasonable amount of rain for STRONGER, I.HillTER.

HANDMMIKU. AVe build tho lightest road wheel which is safe to ride. Do not fail to xuinitifi it beforo buring. THE EACl.i: ItlCYCI.E M'K'Ci. lirond way.

New York. Factory Torrlngton, Conn. 1,367 6S6 103 .953 .267 1.322 722 129 .941 53 1.774 341 514 96 Opps. 53 3.774 240 474 72 2.vr The pitchers continued their good work New Haven. June 19 In prepara meters and 75 centimeters (38 feet 6 inches), tion for the international college athletic a new French record; the broad jump with 6 meet between Harvard and Yale athletes and meters Zt ulDners (20 feet 9 inches).

a nc 1 reneh record: the pole vault with 2 representatives of Oxiord and Cambridge uni meters and 95 centimeters (9 feet 8 inches), versities Captain Fisher has given notice to Sheldon also tied with G. Widner at 1 meter the following named Yale athletes that they and 75 centimeters (5 feet inches) in the Franklin Society for Bulcllng Savlnes to En.ti an 1. Wiltschb i liimbla nv. s. ft Fi rrlss Wellborn.

Charles to Anna lie st. s. Webster i city Straus. JoM.oh. Albert Hersltov i ic.

an av. s. 3. 137. map of a Ui.rk.

Rockaway Itea. mort 12. I )a ton. John. Victor U.urkart.

bits 'U. 5.V block 1. map I ramtiel Lord 'Wtown Ba ni keimai: M. Chesmitn Tie rn. "rwrntv thir ft.

Eighth av. 2" Whit ri. Towns. M.r:ilifi i Th. mas .1 1 03.

hl map man N. town i M. referee, P.uii also, Hughes winning two games, Dunn and Kennedy one each, while McJames suffered the only defeat. Their recirds follow: a "sj ef5 WILLIS', 110 TO U6 NASSAU ST. NEAK ANN.

Guaranteed Cycles, $M98 Not trash, but tli best mad or sold. Belns all high jump. He was also third in the discus. Noma. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

25 inch frames Is the only reason they are onrl this bl OTHKItH T' UK SLAI'GHTl'ItKD IN PRICE! $14.49, $17.50, $19.50, Worth JK. Wf.rlh Worth 53. Worth fiO. Why Cir, to pako Auction Ion't Stnr 'S? the balance 01 iae momn nil tne Duildlncs an(j the entire eighteen holes will be opened on July 4. The programme of the Wee Hum Golf Club for the remainder of the season Is as follows; June 22 club medal contest for women; July 1, bogie contest for men, eighteen hole handicap match plav against bogle; two prizes offered by Walter S.

Hoyt. July 4. 10 A. for first and second prizes offered by the club, men's foursome, eighteen holes handicap medal play. Open to members and their guests.

At least one player on each team must be a member of the club. 2 P. driving contest for men. tor one prixe offered by the club. 3 P.

"pick up" team match for men. Open to members and their guests. July 15, mixed foursome, eighteen holes handicap medal play, for first and second prizes offered by the club. 22. ball sweepstake contest for men.

eighteen holes handicap medal play. Classes A and B. July 27. club medal contest for women. July 28, club medal contest for men.

August 24. club medal contest for women. August 26, club medal contest for men. DB. MC DOWEIL'S ENTBY TOO LATE London, June 19 The entry of Dr.

AV. S. McDowell, the Chicago oarsman, for the Diamond sculls at the Henley regatta this year, was received too late to be accopted. a McKentiey, Mary and H. to same, president st.

near Nostran.l av Holland. P. to Hubbard, Eleventh st. near Sixth av Webb. C.

to c. irlln. I. and st. Man.

hatt. Beach M. to I. ll. li, eventi.

th vt ,1, ii. Wn J. fl 9. t'i 20th Century Lamps, near Nineteenth Saunders. I.

to Title have been chosen to make up the training table which will begin on Tuesday. They are: F. A. Blount, '00; Dixon Boardman, '02; T. R.

Fisher, '99 S. W. D. Brennan, '00 sprinters and short distance runners; J. P.

Adams, '00; C. 13. Spltzer, '99. and H. P.

Smith, '00. distance runners; E. C. Waller, '99 high jump; W. M.

Fincke, '0! and C. K. Palmer, '99 hurdles; Charles Du pee, '01, in the 100 yard dash. While not conclusive evidence that these men will form the Yale contingent in tho American team, it seems tnat they are regarded as the most promising and the coterie of talent from which the successful ones will be taken. In Wnlt.tt i.

Oxl i i im st. f. i artha Lewis Dunn 13 1 .929 390 3S 93 14 32 0 4 Hughes 12 1 .923 434 57 ,102 33 53 3 2 11 5 559 71 156 25 40 4 1 Ye. iger 1 1 11 16 2 4 1 1 3 4 .492 270 52 S8 23 30 3 2 0 0 .000 30 12 0 3 0 2' iMcFarlan 0 0 .000 1 9 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 14 3 4 1 4 0 1 sur Th monthly Hhoot of tht: Newtown Ito anil run Club v. IIl ho hfM at Maker's Ilotol, Coronn, noxt Wrtn'sliiy.

The KoyKtnn. Yacht Ciub of Voorlrm will ti pri.Krr eu. hr; fit tho club house nn "UVnPflay Yank nney will met McCormlck of Philadelphia In the Quaker City to morrow nlht for thn usual Philadelphia rounds. Johnny Fllrhle, thj Chlrafro bantam, has a Ions list of victories to his credit, and boxing authorities of the Windy City believe he has an excellent chance to defeat McGovern. Same to .1, If TV Frl 's, Weeks.

Mina Fresh All other ihr New Dep't lieils. 25o. Guaranteed Tires, Unguaranteed. Mk $1.25. '59 Hartford tires, $2.75: Chase.

$1.73. All size In Kangaroos. $1.59. Smnll I'lnlll. (il' salr, My Motto.

110 to 110 Nassau St, UMIIIC 23 Park Row. Under Morton B'ld'g. IliLLIuj Opp. Post Office, Sixth av. Same to Mulrenan.

an rtv McNaughton. Mar'. i I'. 'o Town of New Utrecht Co op p. and I.

Assn. Nino ty nlnth st Assignments. JCNi: 17. Ogden. S.

trustee, to Ellen Reus Title nnd Co to We. yan University, Pond I. EixiH.V Lin Fresh Pond road. Linden st. OTHER GAMES.

Baltimore, St. Louis and Chicago won the other games yesterday and gained In per i.sS rad. HS.HxM.OV4XIi4.SxM, $1,000 resh Pond Newtown.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963