The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

I'M KKI II IK I IV 1 a I I M'. a i I W. H' I 1 1 A fcI A i muk 11 FULFORD NOW LEADS. TO MORROW'S DUAL GAMES. BATTED WALLACE HAED.

WELL AEEEST WHEELMEN CEESCENT AM) LEHIGH. MCCOY'S QUICK VICT0ET. ceived its worst defeat of the season. Score by innings: 1234S6789 Chicago 0 0 0 2 I 1 I 0 5 Phllq'phla .0 0230513 014 RETURN MATCH AT LACROSSE AT BAY RIDGE TO MORROW. Probable Line Up of the Teams Schedule of the Championship Base Ball Tournament and Prospects of the Nines Other Crescent News.

Crescent's lacrosse team is meeting with continued success as the Beason progresses. This game has won many admirers at tho Crescent club during the past few years, the team of 1896 being the finest ever formed by the half moons. So numerous have been the candidates that a second twelve is to be organized under the captaincy of W. Chauncey Coles, who has labored unceasingly in the interests of the game. Post is leader of the first team, which, in its opening game, defeated Stevens institute at Bay Ridge by a score of 4 to 0.

On April 25 the team journeyed to South Bethlehem and the struggle which ensued resulted in a tie. Crescent 3, Lehigh 3. Tomorrow afternoon, at Bay Ridge, a return match will be played between the two teams. The contest will be a sharp one from start to finish. The probable line up will be the following: Crescent A.

C. Position. Lehigh. Pettit Goal Pennington. Garvin Point Williams.

Huberts Covor Point Wheeler. Smith First defense Boyt. Doyle Moses Third defense McDonald. McLean Center Schriver. Coles First attack Roundv.

Post (Capt.) Second ai tack Bands. (Capt.) Kellogg Third attack Merriman. Curry Outside home Baldwin. Whiting Inside home Boyer. Crescent Base Ball Tourney.

The Crescent Athletic club, with its improved country home at Bay Ridge and the fine facilities for out door sports which the surrounding grounds afford, anticipates that the ensuing year will be livelier and more enjoyable to the members, no matter what the individual tastes may be, than any previous season. Base ball, tennis, cricket, rowing and lacrosse are all played through the spring and summer by the Crescents, and in the latter game the members of the Bay Ridge club are especially expert. Rowing enthusiasts havo had their equipment increased by the addition of two new barges, and the tennis tournament is sure to be productive of fast play. To cricket a majority of the Crescent men are comparative strangers, but a professional coach and the spirit to win will accomplish a great deal. It is in base ball that the Crescent men find a vast deal of sport.

The several club teams each year engage in friendly competition for the gold championship trophies. This season the struggle promises to be closer and the games better contested than ever before. In 1895 team No. 1, known as the Blues, won the club championship, under the captaincy of Bert Fish. In addition to some of last year's men Blue will play Berc Prau.

Marvin Lyon and L. Palmer, who are all first class ball tossers. The players who will make up the team are as follows: Team I blue Clyde Notman. A. R.

Fish, E. Walden. H. L. Pratt, H.

W. Beecher. Marvin Lyon. W. T.

Bull. H. G. McKeever. W.

H. Lvon. C. E. McMahon.

C. Hoffman, L. N. Palmer, E. S.

Betts, J. H. Torrey, J. R. Edwards.

J. W. Adams. F. D.

Tuttle. Team No. 2, whose color is 'red, will be led this year by Frederick Pearsall. Phil King will be one of the team this season, and his extensive experience at base ball will make him a valuable acquisition. Here are Red's candidates: Team II, red A.

L. Norris, C. E. Robertson, F. deR.

Boerum. H. W. Maxwell, J. H.

Robinson. S. W. Wheelock A. D.

Byrne, Charles P. Notman, P. King, W. F. Richards, W.

R. BIgelow, H. F. Whitney. J.

F. Leavy. J. A Griffin. F.

M. Belden. II. W. Hill.

W. F. Powers. E. S.

Emanuel. Orange and Black or team No. 3 has been strengthened by the addition of some skilled base ball tossers and will doubtlessly cut a large figure in the championship race. Duncan Edwards Is captain and his players will be chosen from the list below: Team III. orange and black Duncan Edwards, T.

H. Ormlstom, H. Drakeley, A. F. Hazen.

C. C. Macy, H. Vernon, W. H.

W. K. Holmes, W. P. Piokett.

J. W. Walker W. TC. Wjirrf.

ner, E. L. Snedeker. D. W.

Callairhan, A. D. Carver, s. vv. AladdocK, L.

A Twyeffort. Team No. 4, Black and White, is made up principally oi lacrosse players. If strong in the pitcher's box they should do well. Here are the men: Team IV, black and white W.

A. Luckenbach. D. V. B.

Hegeman, T. C. Ward, Grant Notman, J. C. Powers, H.

LOT ell, C. J. E. T. Horwill, F.

B. Torrey. W. A. Keutgen, C.

C. Miller. E. H. Jewell.

J. (P. Curry. C. W.

Hooke, C. W. Bunn. It would not be surprising if the next team on the list carried oft the honors, as Stephenson, who played first base for Yale varsity three years. Is to be one of the number, and will prove a tower of strength.

Team No. 6 is composed of some of the club's oldest players, who possess plenty of valuable experience. Teams Nos. 5 and 6 are as follows: Team red and blue A. P.

Alvord. W. Greason, W. P. Ives.

E. F. F. B. Stephenson, A.

W. Booraem, J. R. Hardie, Ira C. Hutchinson, W.

H. Tupper, Jay F. Carlisle, W. C. Hough, W.

D. Wood. E. V. Randall, H.

M. Cowperthwait. A. E. Merian.

Team VI, green H. A. Bourne, Jr. G. W.

Conk lin, G. L. Morgan, C. C. Mason, A.

J. Fauss, A. R. Boerus, J. P.

Ford. J. A. Smith, G. S.

O'Flyn. G. V. Caxtiight. J.

T. MoMahon. J. J. Connelly, W.

X. Read. C. J. Maguire, W.

H. Godden, F. J. MoCann. The opening games of the base ball tournament will be played on Saturday, May 16.

The full schedule Is appended herewith: THE OLD LIVE BIRD CHAMPION AFTER THE CLAY BIRD TROPHY. Edward D. Fulford of Utica, who sprang into sudden and prominent notice as a live bird shot when he defeated tho redoubtable Captain Jack Brewer in February, 1892, and who later on in the same year again defeated Brewer in two out of a series of three matches and established the record of 100 straight kills in one match, is now In the lead for the championship cup at the big clay bird tournament at the Guttenberg race track. In the nine championship events for the three days Fulford has shot at 230 birds and killed 201. Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake is a very close second, with only one bird less to his string.

Rolla Helkes, the uncrowned king of clay bird breakers, is In third place with 201 to his credit, and he Is looked upon as the man who will probably capture the championship. Jim Elliott is in fourth place, a few points behind the leaders. The programme yesterday was the same as on the previous days. There were five regular events, $3 entrance, $40 added, the conditions being known traps and angles. In the first event Gilbert, Budd, Upson and Wagner killed twenty straight each and divided first money.

Heikes, Red Wing, Elliott and Glover captured second money. Twelve men divided third money, nineteen fourth money and nine fifth money. Budd, Apgar, Upson and Wagner divided first money In the second event. Second prize was divided by eight shooters, ten got third money, sixteen divided fourth and sixteen got fifth. In the third event Gilbert, Money, Elliott, Woodward, Conner and Whitney captured first money.

Twelve men divided second money, fourteen divided third, sixteen captured fourth and fifth money went to eleven shooters. Sim Glover made his second coup of the tournament by killing twenty birds all alone and capturing flr3t money in the fourth event. Eleven men divided second money, eight captured third money, twelve got fourth and fifteen got fifth. In the last regular event Heikes, Glover, Barrett, Easton, Woodward and Lundeman killed twenty straight and divided first monoy. Eleven men divided second money, eight got third, six received fourth money and nine captured fifth.

In the first championship event at twenty five birds, Elliott, Heikes, Wheeler and Wagner each killed straight. In the second event, same conditions, Ed. Fulford was the only man to kill straight. The final championship event was at ten pairs. E.

J. Miller won with nineteen. CUMMINGS WON THE DAY. After a twenty two round battle, Harry Cummings captured the badge at the shoot of the Woodside Gun club at Woodslde yesterday afternoon. Scores: CLUB SHOOT FIFTEEN BIRDS.

Name. Yds. rise. Birds. K.

M. H. P. 18 1111111111 01101 132 E. S.

Morris 17 1101111101 11111 13 2 James R. Semon 16 0111011111 11111 13 2 A. J. Henderson 16 0011111111 11111 13 2 J. W.

Colgan 16 1100111110 11110 11 4 Eward Kent 17 0001111011 10111. 10 5 Henry Smith 16 0111100101 0 1111 10 5 J. J. O'Brien 17 1000110101 10 0 0 1 7 8 James Heoney 16 1001100010 0 1 1 0 0 6 9 Samuel Schlueter 17 1000100110 0 0 0 1 0 6 10 W. H.

Hunt 16 1100001000 01100 6 10 James W. Gullck 16 0100010000 1 1 0 0 0 4 11 Charles Docharty 16 1100000001 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 Shoot oft for badge; miss and out H. P. Cummings, 7: J. JJ.

Semon, A. J. Henderson, 5: E. S. Morris, 2.

Sweepstake: five birds Oummlngs, EMorris, Gullck. Henderson. Smith, 2: Docharty 2: Semon, 1: Kent, O'Brien, 'Schleuter, Hunt, Colgan, Heaney, 0. Sweepstake; same conditions; Morris, Gulick, Docharty. Henderson, Kent, Smith, 2: O'Brien, Heaney, Cummings, Semon, 1: Colgan, Hunt, Schleucer, 1.

Sweepstake; same conditions Heaney. Gulick. Cummlnga. Colgan, O'Brien, Docharty, Semon. Smith, Hunt, Morris, Henderson.

Kent. 2: Sohfleuter, Sweepstake; same conditions Heanev, Oummlngs, Gullck. Docharty, Henderson, Smith, Schleuter. Kent, Semon, 1. ARVERNE GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The Arverne Rod and Gun club had a clay bird shoot yesterday at Far Rockaway. James G. Robinson won the club medaL Scores: CLUB SHOOT FIFTEEN CLAY BIRDS. Name. Birds.

K. M. J. G. Robertson 1 111101111 1 1 1 1 1 14 1 T.

L. Murphy 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A. W. Vincent 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 11011 14 1 E. A.

Durrand 1110111110 0 1111 12 3 D. G. Kenney 0 111110 111 1 0 0 1 1 11 4 F. T. Richardson 1010111110 tv.

01110 10 5 J. G. Sohaefer 1 111000111 10 0 10 9 6 P. O. Hudson 0 010111101 0010187 C.

R. Thompson 0 11000 1110 10 0 0 1 7 8 W. H. Klppery 1 010011000 0 1100178 S. G.

Short 0 001001011 0 0 0 1 0 5 10 J. H. Kennedy 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 11 H. W. Morrison .0 010010001 0 0 0 1 0 4 11 Shoot off for badge, miss and out J.

G. Robertson. T. L. Murphy, A.

W. Vincent, 2. Sweepstake, live birds, unknown traps and known angles Robertson, Kenney, Hudson, jxippery, ivenneay, Short. 2: xvicnaruawn, Vincent, Jiorrison, Thompson, 1: Durrand. 1.

Sweepstake, same conditions Robertson. 4: Hudson, Murphy, 3: Richardson, 3: Kennedy, mi i unu, xvemiey, ocnaeier, Alomson, 3 Short, Vincent, Thompson, Kippery, 1. ORESCENT LIVE BIRD SHOOT. For the first time in many moons, the Crescent Gun club turned out in goodly num bers and enjoyed its monthly live bird shoot at Dexter park yesterday afternoon. Scores: CLUB SHOOT 7.

LIVE BIRDS. Yards Name. rise. Birds. K.

M. L. C. Hopkins 2S 212112 6 1 George Loeble 28 1121210 6 1 Cord Mohrmann 23111012 5 W. D.

Gllman 2S 2 1 0 1 1 E. H. Morrey 2S 2002012 4 3 W. J. Possmore 2S 020122 4 3 James Dykeman 3S 200121 4 3 Dead out of bounds.

Match, 5 birds Walter Gllman, Morrey, 2. Team match, 3 live birds Gilman's side: Gllman, 3: Dyckman. Smith. 1: total 6. Hopkins' side: Hopkins, Morrey.

2: Chevalier. total. 5 Team match, same conditions Hopkins' side' Hopkins, Morrey, Chevalier, 2: total, 6. Gil man's side: Gilmon, Dyckman, Chevalier 0' total. 4.

Team match, same conditions Gilman's side Mohrmann. Dyckman. 3: Gllman. 0: total, S. Loeble's side: Leoble.

3: Honklns. 3' Papsmore, 1: Morrey, total, 7. Team match, same conditions Loeble's side Hopkins. Loeble, Morrey. Passmore 1 total.

8. Gilman's side: Gllman, 3: Dyckman' 2: Mohrmann, 1: Chevalier, 0: total, 6. Team match, same conditions: Loeble's side Loeble, 4: Passmore. 3: Morrey. 2: Hopkins 1: total.

10. Gilman's side: Oilman a riv niJ.mo 1'. Mohrmann. Chevalier, total, in. INTER SCHOLASTIC FIELD DAY.

EVENTS TO BE DECIDED AT EASTERN PARK MAY 1G. The third annual games of the Long Isl and Inter Scholastic league will take place on Saturday, May 16, at Eastern park. The events will begin at 2 o'clock, and are open to students of all schools represented in tho Long Island league. The programme is as follows: 100 yard dash. 100 yard da6h (bovs unJr i 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, SS0 vard run, one mile run, pile vault.

120 yard hurdles, 220 yard hurdles, one mil bicycle race, broad Jump 1 pound hammer, high Jump. 12 pound shot. Entries to close to morrow wltn H. I. Tratt.

S32 Clinton avenue. POLYTECHNIC TRACK EVENTS. Tho Polytechnic Track Athletic association will hold games at Eastern park on Fridav May 22. The evonts solely for tho members of the institute aro 100 yards dash, 220 yards dash four hundred and forty yards dash, half mile and ono mile run, 220 yards low hurdle, running hiRh nnd running broad jumps one mile bicycle race (scratch), hammer throw and shot put. A half mile relay race has also boon arranged, a team of four men competing from each class.

To members of the Polytechnic preparatory school 220 and SS0 yards dash, bosido a shot put are opon. The follow ing events are opon to ail amateurs: 100 vnxds dash, 220 yards dash. 8S0 yards and one "mile run. All are scratch events. Entries may be sent to Arthur A.

Crosby, Polytechnic institute, until May 12. Zoke Wilson, the Cleveland twlrler, say he learned to pitch curves by watching colored boys down South shoot craps. Chattanooga Times. PEXXSY'S TRACK ATHLETES LIKELY TO BEAT CORNELL. Tne annual dual track and field games between the University of Pennsylvania and Cornell will take place at Ithaca to morrow.

The results of these contests will doubtlessly be watched with interest by many Brooklyn ites, as the Ithaca university has numerous friends and alumni who reside in this city. The consensus of opinion seems to bo that Pennsylvania will win an easy victory on Saturday, thus following last year's precedent, when the total points scored by each college were Pennsylvania, 95; Cornell, 31. To win, Cornell must make rapid strides toward record speed in all of the events. There are thirteen of the latter, as follows: Track events, 100 yards dash, 220 yards dash. 440 yards dash, half mile run.

mile run. 120 yards hurdle, 220 yards hurdle, mile walk and one mile bicycle race. Field events, high Jump, broad Jump, pole vault, hammer throw and shot put. Both universities have entered the full number of men in each event, four being the limit according to the Cornell Pennsylvania agreement. The Cornell men have not as yet become very much accustomed to outdoor work on the track, as they have not been out a month.

For this reason they are not in the pink of condition. The spring games of Cornell were held on April 27 and tho capabilities of the competitors were clearly made manifest upon that occasion. In the 100 yard dash Pennsylvania will very likely be the victor. Buckholz, one of Penn sy's men, is running the distance in 10 1 5 seconds and although Bowen of Cornell is a very fast man, it is not believed that he will equal the above time. The 220 yard dash should he a very pretty race, as Bowen, Lewis, Coffin and Daniels are ail clever sprinters.

Pennsylvania feels confident that Sterrett can do better than any of them, as he can cover the distance in less than 23 seconds. It would not be surprising if Cornell took both second and third positions in this event. The 440 will probably go Pennsylvania's way as well as the half mile. Hallo way, Parsons and Taylor are Cornell's representatives in the former event, but as none of the trio can do better than 52i seconds Pennsylvania should win, Warren being able to reel off the distance in 51 seconds and Sichel In 52. In the half mile Piltsch and Meeban cf Cornell are scarcely in the same class with such an athlete as Orton.

The latter has run the 8S0 in 1 minute 57 4 5 seconds. Orton is also likely to capture the mile, as he has a record of four miles, 21 4 5 seconds. Jarvls, another Pennsylvania man, can cover it in four minutes, 26 4 5 seconds! He is a probable winner of second place, altihough Stebbins of Cornell is a promising athlete and may beat him out. For the mile walk, Pennsy has an excellent man in Fetterman, who has done 7 minutes 7 seconds this spring. He is about the only good performer possessed by Pennsy for this event, and Cornell is almost sure of second and third place at least.

Bull and Zella finished together at too Cornell games in April, walking the mile in 7 minutes 39 seconds. The Ithaca university has got the 100 yards hurdle for a certainty, Shepard, Mesti men and Yale are their best representatives. As Shepard can do better than 18 seconds, he should land in first place. Cornell has a good chance for all three places in the 100, as the Pennsylvania men are very slow. The 220 hurdles will be closely contested Gamble, Walters and Yale (Cornell) and Orton, Silliman and Fortescue (Pennsylvania) are all nearly equal in skill.

The bicycle race is uncertain. Moyer, Hinds and Alexander are the Cornell entries, the latter being able to do the mile in about two minutes. Douglas and Corser of Pennsylvania are both experienced riders and will give Alexander a hard rub. In the field events the shot put should go in Pennsy's direction, as Woodruff and Knipe are putting a little over 40 feet. The limit of the Cornell men.

White and Davis, is said to be about 37 feet. The hammer throw is doubtful, and is likely to go either way. There is no pre eminently good hammer hurler in either university. Buckholz and Stewart, Pennsylvania, are capable of doing 11 fet and over in the pole vault. If they equal their best records the Cornell men will simply be outclassed.

The latter are Hall and Barker. In the broad Jump the best record made at the Cornell games was that of Cooley, who jumped 10 feet 11 inches. The four Pennsylvania men have all done over 20 feet, and the Cornell men must improve in marked measure to win 'the event. The high jump is being credited to Penn sylvania, as Leslie nas done as high as 6 feet 1 inch, and Winsor 5 feet 114 inches. It seems likely, therefore, according to all forecasts, that the University of Pennsylvania will finish the dual games victorious by an ample margin.

SECTION 2 COMPLETED. REINECKES TO TAKE PART IN THE BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS. Section 2 of the chamnlonshln hnthc tourney was completed at Carruthers' alleys last nignt. The Columbus team forfaited it game with Carleton. Central Y.

M. C. A. and Mercury winning the other two. Scores: IrtST GAME.

CentraJ V. M. i Mercury. Name. S.

S. B. Sc. Taylor 17 2 163 Wendell 4 3 3 ISO 4 2 4 162 Pike 1 5 4 131 Segri! 0 3 7 108 Name. S.

S. B. Sc Johnson 3 5 2 171 Momuis 2 14 in W. Hanson. 2 2 6 121 L.

fi 3 1 214 Carroon 3 4 3 155 Total Itf IS 10 S021 Total 10 20 20 741 Frames. Central 59 147 237 aifl rtqo ice cji to. eo Mercury' 64 1SS 20S 271 354 420 49S 5S3 6G 741 Umpire S. L. Roberts.

Scorers Thomas Curtis and S. Colgate. SECOXD GAME. Carl AT on. Merrnri Name.

fi Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Sterner 18 1 172 Van 0 6 4 140 Ho! nrr 1 1 m7 Taylor 1 4 131 2 5 3 Pike 12 7 Seg rll 2 5 3 107 16G 107 166 Lincoln 0 4 6 115 4 3 3 170 Total 6 22 22 704 Total 10 17 23 797 "Promo! Carleton 93 106 216 270 346 406 476 563 616 704 Mercury 73 133 206 297 36S 451 519 5S3 63S 77 Tmnirp T. T. tis and S. Colgate. "Rplnfrlrrt will Tvsnrpcdnf cmfinn t.

UVWUH 1L1 LUO finals, while South Paw, Central Y. M. C. A. aud Mercury will roll off next Tuesday for second place.

The record of the section follows: H'sh Team. Won. piti. Reinecke 5 4 i Qfii South Paw 5 2 2 SStl Central 5 2 876 Mercury 5 3 2 S3G Carlton 5 2 3 qjr Columbus 5 0 5 4. To night Arlington.

De Witt Clinton. Osce ola and Tioga meet. If any ties result they will be rolled off on Wednesday next. The finals will begin Thursday, May 14. UNION LEAGUE CLUB SCORES.

Wednesday night's games in the Union League club's two men tourney resulted as follows: FIRST CAME. Team 5 Squire. 155; Voshell, S7: total, 242. Team 6 Mount, 12S: Sherwood, 1S3; Handicap total, 316. SECOND GAME.

Team 7 Gwathmey, S5: White, 146; Handicap total. 240. Team Jones. 146; Scarborough, 13S; total, 284. THIRD GAME.

Team 5 Squire, 144: Voshell. 97; total, 311. Team 7 Gwathmey, 120: White. 142: Handicap. 15: total, 277.

FOURTH GA'ME. Team 6 Mount. 125; Sherwood. 141; total, 266. Team Jones.

146; Scarborough. 163; Handicap total. 310. FIFTH GAME. Team 6 Mount, 172: Sherwood, 155: total.

327. Team 7 Gwathmey. 129: White. 151: Handicap. 13: total, 290.

SIXTH GAME. Team 5 Squire, 190; Voshell. 102; total, 292. Team Jones. 146; Scarborough.

113: Handicap, 6: tot al, 265. CARRUTHER'S TWO MEN TOURNEY. Another close game was rolled in Carruthers' two men tourney yesterday. Score: 1st 2d 3d Name. string, string, string.

Sc. MaOabo 152 1S1 128 461 Costelloe 130 162 176 4SS Name. Wood 363 304 1st 2(1 3d string, string, string. ,..171 12') 1S) ...159 123 170 049 Sc. 471 452 .330 213 360 SPORTING SCHEDULE.

Horse show Riding Driving club. Championship shoot race track. Bowling Brooklyn championship, Carruthers' alleys. Boyle and Wright, who were given to Pittsburg: for Clinsman, have been farmed out by Manager Hack to the Toronto club. THE CLEVELAND TWIRLER WON HIS GAME, NEVERTHELESS.

La Chanoe Injured in the Last Contest at Chicago and Foutz Covered First. Dave's Muff Allowed the Spiders to Inorease Their Score. to tne uagie.j Cleveland, May 8 During the league meeting at New York last February Captain Tebeau told an Eagle reporter that Vallace would continue his winning form against the Brooklyns this year. At the same timo Manager Foutz remarked that tho young twlrler would have no terrors for his nine. In fact, they would bat him heavily the first time they faced him.

Both were apparently right. Yesterday Brooklyn faced Wallace for the first time this year and they batted him hard and often, but Wallace won his game mainly through the sharp fielding of the team behind him and the heavy stick work of tho Spiders at the bat. They hit Payne's curves in timely fashion, Childs leading with two triplets and as many singles. La Chance was hit on the right arm with a pitched ball in the last game at Chicago and Manager Foutz found his way into the game. While his error in the sixth did not lost the game, it allowed the Spiders to gain a long lead, that gave them considerable confidence.

Wltfh two hands out, and one run In, Foutz made a bad muff of Burkett's fly and then followed an onslaught on Payne's curves that made the crowd howl with delight Cleveland would havo won nevertheless by 6 to 4 as the visitors could not score after the fifth. La Chance will play to day. Brooklyn was the first to score. Griffin waited and was repaid with a base on balls. McCarthy hit safely, Griffin taking advantage of the hit and run scheme by taking third.

Anderson hit to Wallace, who held Griffin on third and then threw the runner out at first, McCarthy going to second. Foutz popped up an easy one to Childs, but Shindle came to time with a single on which Griffin tallied. A quick return held McCarthy dn third, Shindle stole second, but Corcoran was fielded out by Childs. The home team also tallied one in their half. Both Burkett and McKean filed to Griffin.

Then Childs hit safely and Tebeau smashed out a two bagger, on which the alderman completed the circuit. Zimmer ended matters with a pop fly. on balls were numerous in the second. but neither side tallied. Daly was fielded out Dy unilds and Burrell got a free ticket to first, Payne retired on a erounder to Dele hanty and Griffin got his base on balls.

Wallace put on steam and McCarthy fanned the air. u'or Cleveland Shearon lifted a fly to Daly and O'Connor received a gift of first. Corcoran captured pop flies by Delehanty and Wallace. Anderson's long fly was captured by Burkett in the third, after which Foutz hit in the same direction for two bases. Shindle ad vanced him to third on his out.

Delehantv to Tebeau, but Corcoran ended matters with a grounder to Childs. The home team gained the lead by a good streak of batting aided by a base on balls. After Burkett had struck out McKean was presented with first and scored on Childs' three baeeer to deer. left Tebeau's fly to Anderson allowed the fat one to tally, zimmer hit safely, but Shearon ended the Inning with a fly to Anderson. The visitors tied the score in their half of the fourth, bases on balls aiding materially.

Daly, first up, got his base on four bad ones ind Burrell dropped a safe one in left. Payne's sacrifice advanced both a peg and they scored on Griffin's double along the third base line. Captain Mike made a daring attempt to steal third but was nipped on Zimmer's quick throw. McCarthy also got his base on balls bufwas likewise caught on a steal to second. For Cleveland, with O'Connor and Delehanty out on infield grounders, Wallace hit safely but Daly pulled down a terrific liner by Burkett, retiring the side.

Brooklyn scored its last run in the fifth on Wallace's muff of Anderson's fly, Foutz's ut at first and Shindle's long fly to left, "orcoran followed with a single and Daly nit for two bases. The ball was fielded too gulckly to allow Tommy to tally. Burrell hit to Delehanty, who touched Daly out on pie run. The Spiders were again blanked. McKean filed to Anderson and Childs struck nut Tebeau made a two base hit, but Zimmer ended matters with a grounder to Shin lie.

Brooklyn got a man as far as second in the lxth. Payne was out on a grounder to Delehanty. Griffin hit sarely but was forced at lecond by McCarthy. In the try for a double, Dhilds threw wild and Mac sprinted to sec Hid, on the error. Anderson made the third nut on a fly to Burkett.

Then came the trouble. Shearon and O'Connor led off for Cleveland with singles. Both advanced a base on Delehanty's out and Wallace's ounder to Daly was fielded to first, Shear in scoring. The home team'3 tallying should lave ended here, but Foutz muffed Burkett's (op fly back of flr3t and O'Connor crossed the lubber. McKean's single, Childs' second three bagger and Tebeau's double swelled ihe total up to five, giving the Spiders a rlnning lead.

Zimmer ended the agony Kith a grounder to Daly. Neither side did anything in the seventh. In the eighth, Burrell hit for two bases with ne man out, but Payne and Griffin failed to advance him. The Clevelands brought their total's up to 10 in their half on Burkett's two bagger, singles by Childs and Zimmer and a sacrifice by Tebeau. The visitors were blanked in the ninth.

Score: BROOKLYN'. A.B. R. IB. T.B.

S.H. S.B. P.O. A. E.

Griffin, o. 12300300 MOCarthy, 1. 01100000 Anderson, r. f.5 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 Fouti, lb 4 01200711 Shindle. 3b 5 02301010 Horooran, s.

s.5 01100310 Daly. 2b .......3 11100320 Burrell, 3 12800300 Payne, 4 00020110 total 30 4 10 14 2 1 24 6 2 CHICAGO. A.B. R. 1B.T.B.

S.H. S.B. P.O. A. B.

Burkett. 1. 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 McKean, s.s.,4 3 2 3 0 1 1 3 0 Childs, 2b 5 3 4 8 0 0 3 5 1 JTebeau, lb 6 03600 18 00 Simmer, 5 02200130 Bhearon. r. 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 'Connor, c.

1 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 elehanty, 3b ..4 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 Wallace, p. ...4 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 Total 41 10 16 23 0 3 27 18 1 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 Brooklyn 1 Cleveland 1 0 0 4 ..10 Earned runs Cleveland, Brooklyn, 1. Two base hits 'Burkett. McKean, Tebeau (3).

Grlffln, Foutz, Shindle and Burrell. Three base hits Childs (2). Struck out By Wallace, by Payne, I. Bases on balls By Wallace. by Payne, 2.

umpire Qlr. Hurst. Time of game 2 hours and minutes. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. A rally in the ninth inning saved the New Yorks from being shut out at St.

Louis yester day.The Giants hit weakly, ran bases in a 6tupid manner and made costly errors, while the opposing team did better work both in fielding and on tho bases. Billy Hart kept the New Yorks down to three hits for eight Innings. Meekln showed some of his old time speed and command of the ball. Tho score by innings: 123456789 t. .1 0 0 0 0 0 kew 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Base hits St.

Louis, New York. 6. Errors St. Louis, New York, 3. Batteries Hart and Douglas and McFarland; Meekln and Parrell.

Umpire Mr. Keefe. Baltimore kept up its winning streak by handily defeating. Cincinnati. The Reds fielded loosely and Dwyer pitched wildly.

Fisher relieved him in the fourth inning and did well. Miller made two costly errors. Score by Innings: 123456789 Cincinnati ..0 Nil tl more ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Base hits Baltimore. 10; Cincinnati. 7.

Errors Baltimore, Cincinnati, 4. Batteries MoMahon Ind Robinson; Dywer, Fisher and Vaughan. Urn dire Mr. Emslle. A special to the Eagle in another column explains why Louisville sustained such an overwhelming defeat.

No less than ten errors were made by the Colonels. Boston played a perfect fielding game and Nichols was an enigma. Score by innings: 123436789 noulsvllle ..0 0000001 Boston 2 4 3 1 1 2 1 3 3. ..17 Base hits Boston, 16: Louisville, 6. Errors Bos ion, Louisville, 10.

Batteries Nichols and Gan tel; McDermott and Warner. Umpire Mr. 3herl Orth waB in fine form and had the Chicago batsmen at his mercy. Friend, on tho other hand, waB hit hard throughout. Chicago re Base hits Philadelphia, 16; Chicago, 7.

Errors Philadelphia. 2: Chicago, 4. Batteries Orth and Clements Friend and Klttredge. Umpire Mr. Weldman.

Klllen pitched a great game for Pittsburg and Washington was defeated with ease. Only three hits were made off the left hander, two of which were of the scratch order. Donovan's batting and base running was the feature. Score by innings: 1234 5 6789 Pittsburg ..2 1 111 Wash'gton .0 0 0 0 0 0 4 ..12 0 0 02 Ba.se hits Pittsburg, 15; Washington. 3.

Errors Pi ttsburg, Washington, 5. Umpire Mr. Lynch. RECORD TO DATE. Club.

W. L. P.C. Club. W.

L. P.C. Philadelphia 12 .760 Baltimore 9 7 .563 ittsDurg Boston 10 Chicago 10 Cleveland 8 Cincinnati 9 .667 .625 .671 Washington 8 8 Brooklyn 7 9 St. Louis 7 10 New 4 12 Louisville 2 15 .500 .438 .412 .250 .118 GAMES TO MORROW. Cleveland vs.

Brooklyn at Cleveland. St. Louis vs. New York at St. Louis.

Chicago vs. Philadelphia at Chicago. Pittsburg vs. Washington at Pittsburg. Cincinnati vs.

Baltimore at Cincinnati. Louisville vs. Boston at Louisville. WHOLESALE FINING IN LOUISVILLE. MC GONIGLE TO TAKE CHARGE TO MORROW.

(Special to the Eagle). Louisville, May 8 Yesterday's game with Boston was deliberately thrown away by the Louisville players. All save a few easy grounders or files the fielders would not. touch. The indifference was due to McCVs key's Indifference.

The directors met last night and fined each player $50 except Clark and the men who were substituted in the latter part of the game. McGonigle will report at Louisville to morrow, Saturday, and will have charge during the Brooklyn series. NEW PITCHER FOR NEW YORK. William A. pitcher of the Dallas, Tex.

team, has been secured by the Now York club. Campfield was with the "Wilkesbarre, Pa. team two years ago, and is said to have won 15 out of 17 games. He pitched in an exhibition game at Eastern park in the Spring of 18U3, when the Wilkesbarree played against the Brooklyns and made a crcditablo showing. He is ti feet, 1 inch tall and weighs 170 pounds.

Chicago found him a hard nut to crack practising in Texas thiB Spring. Campfield will join the New Yorks at Pittsburg next Monday. BASE BALL NOTES. The Eastern and Western league teams split even yesterday. Pitcher Maul and Second Baseman Crooks have joined the Washlngtons.

Connie Mack, Pittsburg's manager, Is now called the "Living Exclamation Point." Tom Bums' Newark team is making rather a poor showing in the Atlantic association. Lester German, who was released by the New Yorks, has been signed by the Washlngtons. Stocksdale of Baltimore has been released and Catcher Bowerman and Pitcher orbett farmed out to the Norfolk club. Detroit leads In the Western league race. Stall ings, formerly of the Brooklyns, is manager and captain of that team.

McMahon of Baltimore says Mercer is the best all around pitcher in the major league for his batting, base running, fielding and twirling. Cooney of the Providence team accepted twenty three ohances at short stop In two games yesterday. He also made eight hits and scored seven runs. Third Baseman McGraw Is said to have a relapse and the Indications now are that he will not be able to play this season. He will be taken to O10 Poim Comfort, where it is hoped the sea air will help him.

Jack O'Connor is as strong at the bat this season as the butter he Is alleged to sell In his Kerry Patch grocery store in St. Louis, Which Scrappy Joyce claims was manufactured in a gymnasium. Viox, who is playing short for Kansas City, is one of the comers, and if he keeps up his pace he will be found In major league next season. Prank Selee of Boston will have the lirst call on his services. "I've been in the business a good many years," mused Frank Selee of the Bostons, "and while I've heard many a complaint about the umpires' poor decisions.

1 cannot recall one case of managerial confession that they got the best of it." And there is a whole lot of truth in the observation. The Massachusetts director is very well satisfied with the way Boston has started out. "We have already won twice as many games from Baltimore as we were able to get all last season," sold he. "Two was our limit in 1895, and we have already placed four out of six to our credit. I really think, with McGraw back, that Baltimore will have the best team that ever played ball." After this broad assertion he added the Qualifying aside "Always excepting the Bostons." Frederick the Great Clarke doesn't slide into bases, but makes a feet first Jump through the air that reminds one of the irtyle of Tony Mullane, says Ren Mulford, Jr.

While the habit looks bad tne colonel does not try to injure opposing basemen. "Clarke," remarked McPhee, "always warns Smith and me to look out for his Jumps. He can not slide. That Is a dangerous way of getting into bases, for sooner or later he will hurt himself." "He will dig under that canvas some day." remarked Eddy Burke, "and be carried off the field with a broken ankle or two." "Very few ball players." continued McPhee, "will intentionally Injure a baseman. The foot of the matter la most base runners fear a collision as likely to result in their own injury as that of tile men at the bags." AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Adelphi Pratt game marked the opening of the Interscholastic league games at Adelphi fiold. Pratt won by superior batting and several costly bases on balls. Although the Adelphi players excelled in fielding, Brooks and langdon doing good work. Score: Adelohi. iratt.

B.1B.P.O.A.E. R.lD.P.O.A.E. Wheelor, 2b ..1 2 8.0 0 Brooks, 1. 2 fP0 0 0 6 11 Knolrs, s.s.a 2 1 1 2 Rangoon, s. s.i Cranipton.lb.l 1 Graff, 3b 3 1 Forney, 2 1 4 2 1 mggins, c.

lioa Keiley. s.s.l 2 9 3 1 2 3 2 1 1 0 2 2 0 4 13 Tnthill.l. Milne, lb 2 3 0 0 6 0 Baneker.p.c.fl 1110 Eldrldge.r. 0 0 0 0 Geer, c. p.

0 0 0 1 Wickham.3b.2 0 0 Boggs, r. 1 8 2 0 0 0 Sharr, c. 0 0 0 0 Total 13 10 23 7 5 1 Total 17 10 27 8 7 Score by lunings. 123456780 Adelphi 0 8 2 Pratt 5 3 0 0 0 1 8 313 0 16 2 ..17 Bases on halls By Greer, 1: by Bancker, by Bholfs, by Keiley, 8. Struck out Bv Bancker, by Kholfs.

2. Two base hits Lanedon, Kellev. Wick ham, Rholrs. Tuthlll. Umpire Mr.

Higglns. A pitcher would like to join a uniformed team averaging 16 and 17 years. Address John T. Bollou, Ridgewood reservoir. Tho Howard A.

C. and Oueonta teams will play a game on the grounds at Saratoga ave nuo and Halsey street to morrow at i P. M. The New Yorks, defeated the Pacifies recently by a score of 82 to 12. The Eclipse team easily defeated the Balti mores, jr.

Score: 12 3 4 Eclipse Baltimore, Jr 6 2 0 12 25 4 1 3 0 8 Batteries Quick, Brown aud Mulheusen; O'Doa, Roche and Olsen. Umpire Mr. Michaels. JOE HAYMAN'S GOOD TIME. COLD WEATHER BUT FAIR RACING AT AQUEDUCT YESTERDAY.

The weather was raw and chilly at Aque duct yesterday and before the racing began the 2,000 odd people present stamped about the grand stand and platform in front, to keep out the chill. The racing was so good, however, that tttiey soon forgot their discomforts in tke excitement and enthusiasm of close finishes. Mirage was the only outsider who won, landing the money in the first race. He went to the post at 4 to 1, and flushed in a hot drive, a short head in front of Kinglet, the favorite, who beat put Kllllnhoe three lengths for third place. Kinglet looked like a sure winner right up to tne last eigtitn pole, when he was two lengths ahead of Mirage.

He quit badly in the finish. All of the other races were won by favorites. In the second, one mile for 3 year olds, Bessie Browning at evens landed easily, by a length over Wbippany.who looked like a winner up to bhe last. Tomako was Deaten only by a nose for place. Roval Princess made all the running up to the three quarters, but hero she quit.

In tho third race, half a mile for 2 year olds, McLaughlin's Joe Hayman landed easily, making the race In 0:50. He was selllnir at evens in the books. Her Own was second, five lengths ahead of Young Harry. mere were only tnree starters in tho mile and a sixtenuh for 3 year olds and upward. Marshall, an odds on favorite, won in a drive by a neck over Chugnut, with Rose dale last.

The last race, half a mile for matrtona 9. years old, brought out twelve starters. Favor with sneedy up, was quoted at 6 to 5. She got away third where she hung until the run in, when she came away and passed the stand a head in front of Brighton, who hid hung In second place for the entire journey. Katie who looked like a winner up to the last eighth, finished third, three lengths ahead of Brighton.

WHO RIDE ON THE MAIN DRIVEWAY OF THE BOULEVARD. The New Ordinance Will Go Into Effect Next Week and Will Be Enforced. Another Path for Cyclers Ocean Parkway Wheelmen. Because wheelmen are not prevented from riding on the main driveway of the boulevard some of them thought that Park Commissioner Woodruff intended to allow the new ordinance to become a dead letter on the statute book of the park department. Such is not the case, however.

It will be promptly enforced just as soon as it goes into effect. So said Secretary John Smith of the park department, when questioned about tho matter this morning. The commissioner was out when the reporter called and Secretary Smith said that all ordinances had to be advertised for ten days before they went into effect. The new ordinance, together with others made the same day, are being advertised now, and when the ten days expire the police will receive orders to arrest wheelmen found riding on the main driveway. Secretary Smith had something more to say about the legality of the new ordinance this morning.

"I am told," he said, "by an excellent legal authority that the new ordinance does not violate the provisions of the Liberty bill. That law provides that no person shall have power to make an ordinance or regulation by which any person using a bicycle shall be excluded from the free use of any street, highway, parkway, at any time when bhe, same is open to the free use of persons having and using other pleasure vehicles. Now, the new ordinance does not exclude bicycles from the Ocean parkway, any more than other pleasure vehicles are excluded. Each has a designated part of the highway to use exclusively. This power to regulate the use of the highway is conferred by the law quoted in making the ordinance.

It seems to me rather absurd for the wheelmen to make an outcry over, this matter, and if they carry the matter to the courts they will only hurt themselves. A close scrutiny into the law might compel the park commissioner to Show his authority for maintaining a path exclusively for bicycles, and Se might have difficulty in doing so. If the wheelmen want the two cycle paths thrown open to other vehicles or pedestrians In order that they may have the use of the main driveway, which they would never use anyway, why let them go ahead. Only I think the particular wheelman who Institutes such a movement would not receive the thanks of his fellows if it should happen to turn out as I have intimated. The wheelmen are being well taken care of now, and tihey should let well enough alone.

At any rate the commissioner will enforce the ordinance because the wheelmen should keep oft the main driveway. ANOTHER PATH FOR WHEELMEN. In hiB Interview published in yesterday's Eagle Park Commissioner Woodruff referred to several improvements now in course of construction which will be very useful to wheelmen when they are finished. There is one that is now' under way that he did not refer to and which will be especially appreciated by wheelmen when it is completed. It is the construction of a path across the little park at tho foot of the reservoir at the junction of Eastern parkway and Flatbush avenue.

This park has only just been laid out and there is a path right through the middle of it. It is proposed to use this for wheelmen. As a step in this direction the sidewalk on Flatbush avenue at the side of the park, which wheelmen are allowed and encouraged to use, has been railed off just at the plaza entrance so that wheelmen cannot keep on the walk until they reach the plaza. By the fence they are forced off tho sidewalk and the curb has been lowered so as to facilitate the return to the street proper. The curb directly opposite on the other side of the street is to be lowered and the wheelmen will cross the street after leaving the sidewalk next to the park to the little park on the other side.

They will go through this little park at the foot of the water tower and leave It by meansof another lowered curb directly onto Eastern parkway. This scheme will avoid the bad turn from the foot of Eastern parkway Into the plaza a turn where many a wheel man nas come to grief! and which is dls agreeable largely on account of the profuse spnnKiing Dy tne water carts. Tnen, too, the pavement at the trolley tracks Is partic ularly bad at the point on the plaza where most of the wheelmen cross. These will be avoided by the new crossing. The one difficulty in the way of the new scheme, as pointed out by a number of wheelmen, is that in coming down the hill on Eastern parkway to the plaza, wheelmen generally ride so fast that it will be impossible for them to turn off to the sidewalk, and when they do swing off they will have to cross the road in the face of the carriages coming up the hill.

This difficulty will probably have the effect of limiting the use of the new path except for those who are returning from down the road. Those who are going toward the cycle path will very likely continue to go through the park and consequently will continue to cross the plaza. PROGRAMME FOR THE RINK ENTERTAINMENT. The wheelwomen's carnival to be held at the bicycle rink on Clermont avenue to morrow night, will be one of the most important gatherings of women cyclists that has ever been held in this city. One of the interesting features will he a May pole ride by Miss Effle Jean Whitlock, Miss Florence Parks, Miss Flora Doud, Miss Carrie Hastings, Mrs.

W. W. Woolly and Miss Clara B. Walling. This interesting feature has never before been tried on a bicycle.

Another feature worthy of note is a one mile exhibition ride against time by Mrs. W. W. Woolly, one of Brooklyn's social leaders. In the competition for the silk banner to be presented to the club making the best appearance there are a large number of entries.

Some of the clubs are the Columbia wheolwomen, Waverley, Union, Pioneer, Lady Tourists, Tourist, Dean and Roadsters of Asbury Park. During the parade of individual wheelwomen the judges will select the rider whose costume is decided to be the prettiest, and one, who will be decided the most graceful rider. To the woman wearing the former will be presented a bicycle suit, while to the latter will be presented a pair of cycle boots. Mrs. Neta Jean Boardman will make the presentation, making a few remarks with each.

Mrs. Charlotte L. Bolton, under whose direction the carnival is to be held, has spared neither pains nor expense to make the affair the success that it deserves. The hall will be tastefully decorated and every convenience will be extended to all who participate. The programme In full is as follows: Parade of clubs, prize, silk banner; parade of women cyclists, for best costume and most graceful rider; May pole ride, slow race, presentation of prizes, Columbia girl on a Columbia, by Francis W.

Down; music ride, lead by Mrs. Charlotte L. Bolton; lantern parade. Following tho enterainment Manager Osgood will tender Mrs. Bolton and her friends a light lunch in one of tho private rooms of the rink.

OCEAN PARKWAY WHEELMEN. The Ocean Parkway wheelmen have arranged a schedule of runs for tho summer. No Sunday runs are held by this club, so that most of the trips are of less than a day's duration. The schedule is as follows: Saturday, May 16 Leave club house at 2 P. M.

to Bergen beach and return. Saturday, May 30 Leave club house at 8 A. M. to Freeiort and return. Thursday.

June 11 Leave club house at 3 P. M. to Fort Hamilton and Bay Ridge, via Shore rood to Prospect park and return. Saturday. July 4 Leave club house at 10 A.

M. to Grant tomb, via Central park and return. Saturday, July 25 Leave club house at 9 A. M. to Staten Island and return.

Tuesday, August 11 Leave club house at 1 P. M. to Rockaway beaoh and return. Friday, August 21 Leave club house at 2 P. M.

to Coney iBland and return. Tuesday. September 1 Leave club house at 7 A. M. to Amltyville.

BROOKLYN ROADSTERS. Tho Brooklyn Rondators will havo a short run to Howe's this evoning. They will start from the corner of Sumner and Lafayette avenues at 8 o'clock. To morrow they will have a run to Bath Beach and Bensonhurst. starting from tho same point at 2:45.

On decoration day the club will'hold an outing to Floral Park, L. I. Hiram V. Kipp, captain of tho club, has charge of tho arrangements for this run. HE DEFEATS JIM DALY IN THREE ROUNDS.

The Buffalo Boxer Has His Jaw Broken and Is Sent to the Hospital Tommy Butler, the Brooklyn Fighter, Outpoints Mike Murphy. Kid McCoy defeated big Jim Daly with the greatest of ease in three rounds last night at the New Manhattan Athletic club. The battle, indeed, was a perfect farce as far as Daly waa concerned. He did not strike a blow during the encounter, while McCoy toyed with him as a cat plays with a mouse, knocked him dowa at will, cut his face open and broke his Jaw. The Kid, in short, could have polished his man.

off in the first round, but although he had Daly; well in hand from the instant they got together he was very cautious, and perhaps, too, he wished to comply with the demands certain of the spectators who shouted: "Take your time, Kid; give us some fun for our money." The two were scheduled to fight twelve rounds at 165 pounds. They weighed In at the ring side and to the consternation of Daly's backers he shot over the weight a couple of pounds. There was a little haggling till McCoy himself interfered. "Oh, that's all right," he declared, "I'll take him on at any weight." Then he climbed into the ring and was warmly cheered by as big and as enthusiastic crowd of spectators as has ever witnessed the excellent sport provided by the club. The young middle weight, who has so quickly jumped into fame, looked as fit as a.

fiddler, although his clear pink flesh did not impress those who had not seen him fight before. Bob Fitzsimmons looked on from the ring side in all the glory of a tall silk hat and long frock coat, and not far away sat W. A. Brady. Corbett's manager.

Brady was somewhat in terested in the encounter from the fact that Daly used to be Corbett's sparring partner. The Buffalo pugilist appeared to be the favorite with the crowd and the betting also slightly favored him. He looked at least twenty pounds heavier than McCoy, although the scales a few minutes before had given him simply an advantage of two. Frawley as usual was the club's referee, and he had a long consultation with the two pugilists before the gong set them a going. There was practically no fight at all.

McCoy fiddled with his man for a moment and then threw his left lightly on the jaw as a feeler. Then Tommy Ryan's conqueror settled down, to business. First of all he poked a hard left into Daly's stomach which the big fellow; didn't like, and then he varied the proceedings by giving Daly a smash on the jaw, knocking him down off hand. Daly promptly got to his feet. McCoy romped around him, flung out that long left of his and planted it with vicious and telling effect in Daly's wind.

He got in four times in quick succession without a return and one of the pokes brought a grunt of pain from the big fellow from Buffalo. Then the Kid changed his tactics. He took his man at close range, opened up his nosa and mouth and then, to make perfectly sure that he had him whipped, he fought Daly round to his own corner and knocked him down again. Daly even at this early stage oi the proceedings was a badly beaten man, but McCoy was taking no chances and allowed Daly to get to his corner. The second round was simply a repetition, of the first, except that the punishment the Kid inflicted was much more terrific.

He doubled Daly up with punches on the wind, and then he straightened him out with left and right smashes on the jaw till, like a famous politician, the big fighter from Buffalo didn't know where he was at. Then the Kid, calm and as unruffled as when he had entered the ring, changed his maneuvers again. He stood off and flung out his left with unerring accuracy three times In quick succession. At every blow he knocked Daly down and Corbett's old partner hardly knew the way to his own corner, when the bell gave him some relief. The men in Daly's corner were highly indignant at his performance.

"What's the matter with you, Jim; I never saw you act 1 iike thi before," said one. "Your oniy chance now, Jim, is to sail right into htm remarked another, as he wiped the blood' from the nose and mouth of the heavy wefght. "That's all rieht." snlnttorwi rwi that young feller hits like In the third round McCoy started to finish, the job he had so well begun. He hit Daly a vicious punch with his left on the Something cracked. It was Daly's jaw Daly's Jaw was broken.

He was still game, however, and so McCoy had to knock him down again. Daly scrambled to his feet bleeding, dazed and weak, only to be knocked down again. The referee caught him as ho fell and sent McCoy to his corner. Daly was hopelessly beaten and McCoy was given the fight. The time of the third round waa exactly fifty seconds.

Two eight round contests, both of them extremely Interesting, preceded the event of the evening. In the first Tommv Butler of Brooklyn fought Mike Murphy of Yourifs town, 0., at 135 pounds. Murphy is a pupil of Jimmy Dime, who, by the way, was in the corner looking after his protege. Butler had the fight practically from the start, although at times he was a trfle wild. In the fifth round Murphy drew first blood, but Butler didn't mind that.

He jabbed his bigger opponent repeatedly and had him fairly groggy when the gong sounded, in the last two rounds Murphy picked up well and tried eagerly to retrieve his lost ground. Butler was the superior ring general, however, and pushed in several clips on the jaw that bothered the stranger. The referee round no difficulty in giving his decision to the Brooklyn boxer. Harry Peterson was scheduled to box eight rounds with Joe Mullens of Boston at 135 pounds, but it was announced that he was sick and Kid McPartland was substituted. Mullens started in to finish his man off hand.

MoPartland acted entirely on the defensive for several rounds and his remarkably clever head work angered the Bostonlan. Mullens clawed the air so often when he thought me ivm 5 jaw wuuiu De in tne way that he practically beat himself. Having worried his opponent sufficiently by his clever defensive tactics the Kid began to fight in the fifth round. In the seventh he fought Mullens to his own corner and knocked him down. Mullens said something to the referee and he stopped the fight, giving the decision very properly to McPartland.

It was exDlalnpfl afterward that Mullens had broken his right wrist. STANTON ABBOTT DUE TO MORROW. Stanton Abbott, who has heen training at Providence for his contest with Joe Burke of this city, to take place before the Brooklyn Bridgo Athletic club to morrow night at the Olympia rink at Fiftieth street and Third ave nue, leaves Boston to night and will spend tomorrow at Steubenbord's, Conev Island. Burke's friends are of the opinion that the Englishman will have his hands full, as the local man never trained more faithfully. Harry Fisher, who is anxious to tret on a matnh ith Jack Everhardt of Xew Orleans, will probably find in Maurice Hagerstrom (the voung Swede 1 a customer that will command all" of his attention, particularly as Kid McCoy will probably be one of the Swede's seconds.

The latter trained McCoy and seconded him in his meeting with Tommy Ryan. John T. Brush, chairman of the Harry Wrlglit monument fund, has announced the following receipts up to dat: Boston game, SO: gam between Boston and Springfield at Conn SC9.62; Washington. 365.20; Louisville. S12S.95; toal.

J929.S2; amount previously reported, total, 51.607. SI. KIFFEU. S.AMERICA. KIFFE 28 iuch Wheels S50.00, S60.00.

S75.00 U. S. Iteifular, our price $75.00 America Truss Frame 8100 00 H. H. KIFFE, 318 FUXTON ST.

$60 ALLOWED FOR 1895 High Grade Bicycles, in exchange for 1896 Fowlers. $11)0. FOUNTAIN'S OPEN AIR SCHOOL, 3 Prospect pat It weat. Brooklyn. LTXDHUKST BICYCLES.

Highest possible grade, S100. CRAWFORD BICYCLES. $40 TO $75. Old wheels taken in rchange and for sale. DUHANT MC LEAN 29'J Broadway, N.

T. RAMBLER $100 Bicycles $100 Gormullv Jeffery Mfg. 842 344 Flatbusb av, cor. Sterling plac. 'Teams.

I 2 3 14, 5 6 May May June June June Team 1 16 6 13 27 1 rt June May May 1 May June Teamz 17 23 130 a.m. 3U P.M. 13 1 i.i ilJulyl July I July June May Team3 4 a.m. 8 I 1 6 30 p.m. 2 July July June, May Mav Team 8 11 0 18 23 June June Juno July July Team 6 10 20 27 4 P.M.

1 rr, a Julv Julv July June UT1C Team 6.. 4 p.m. 4 a. m. 11 10 17 1 Crescent Notes.

Recently the bowling team of the Crescent club was defeated in a match game by the Hamilton club men at tho latter's alleys, on Remsen street. The Crescent team included the following men: C. M. Bull, A. R.

Fish, J. K. Sloane, F. B. Walker.

E. W. Bigelow, C. J. Post, W.

G. McKeever and A. P. Clapp. Hamilton won by 3.S53 pins to Crescent's 3.841.

The Crescent club house, at Bay Ridge has received some alterations of late, tfiat will make ir. even a more ideal home for the members than ever before. The auction for the room will take place shortly, the apartments to be sold for the season from June 15 to September 16, Inclusive. At a recent session of the club, Graham F. Blandy and Alfred L.

Norris were elected to life membership. The country club house will be formally opened on May 23. Decoration day will be women's day, when music and sports will form the attractions. MONTAUK FISHING CLUB. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany.

N. May 8 The Montauk Fishing club of the city of Brooklyn has filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state. It proposes to promote yachting and social pleasures among its members, and to provide and maintain a boat house for their uso. The trustees of the club for the first year are John Moss, William A. Pinnell, John PInnell.

T. D. Quackenbush, Abraham Levine, James MacKensie and Joseph Thompson of Brooklyn. CHESS FOR $2,000 A SIDE. Georgetown, May Mr.

J. W. Showal ter of this city, champion chess player of tho United StateB, will meet the famous player, Barry, in chess match of Devon games up for $2,000 and tho championship of the United States on May 20. The match will bo played at Boston. YACHTING NOTES.

The steam yacht Tometti Is on Tebo's dry dock. The cutter Jessica, at Manning's basin. South Brooklyn, has been chartered. The steam yacht Jilack Pearl arrived at Teho' yesterday. She is In charRe of Captain Eldrldee.

The 32 foot sloop yacht Louise, Walter J. Mas terson, Brooklyn Yacht club. Is being: overhauled, at HaufiThwouts' ship yards. Mariners' Harbor. Btaten Island.

She will po In commission on May 80. Oscar Kohl has again been engaged as Bailing master..