The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1897. DIVIDED THE PURSE. DUAL GAMES ON. SATURDAY. RACE Off THE MAINE COAST, HELD ft SPECIAL ELECTION.

OIL? THREE HITS OFF CUPPY. Washington put up a weak fight against tho champions, making Beveu errors. This, together with Mercer's rather poor pitching, resulted in an easy victory for Hanlon's team. Doyle was compelled to retire from tho game by Umpire Hurst for persistent kicking. Pittsburg, like Brooklyn, succumbed to the whitewashing process.

Lewis pitched well for Boston, keeping the hits well scattered, llawlev was effective, but Boston scored two runs on a baso on balls and two doubles. Chicago lost another r.sme by one run. Anson's men made a batting rally In the last Innino but failed bv one tally through Dv. cr'n line pitching. Hoy again distinguished himself by his excellent fielding.

Scores: At Washington: 1 2 3 7 5 R. H. E. Sorrowful Outcome of the Second Game at Cleveland. BROOKLYN SHUT OUT.

Jones and Payne the Oniy Members of the Tsaiu tc Get Hits, While the Indians Batted. Heavily uther Games. President Byrne Leaves lor Virginia Hot Springs To clay Base Bull Notes. (Special to the Eagle.) Cleveland. 0., May 12 General Inabili tjrtohlt, a rather autocratic fUuro in base ball, was responsible for tlio slrut out suffered by the Brooklyns yesterday.

Somehow or other Barnie's men could not solve the of curves and shoots dished up by the tantalizmfdy deliberate and calculating Cuppy, he of the rotund and in significant appearance, and the hits were few and far between. To the ordinary spectator the ball went over the plate biK enough to be hit a mile, but, although the visitors connected with remarkable frequency, the sphere persisted in going up into the air for an easy out or bounded alonK the infield into the suiting paws of the omnipresent Indians. Not a Brooklyn man saw third base during the entire contest and the few that reached first were almost invariably forced at second. Three hits were all that Barnie's men could muster, Jones getting two and Payne one. It was a mighty tough game for any pitcher to go up against, and although Payne did good work, his efforts were overshadowed by the greatness of Cuppy.

Even had Brooklyn's star left hander held the Tebeati aggregation down to one run, the shut out would have been there just the same, so he let them have seven as a lucky prelude for the llnal contest of the scries this afternoon. The Clevelands batted in a timely manner during three innings, in the others Payne was just as strong as his adversary. The crowd here is wild over Sockalexis. His every move is the signal for a mighty whoop and his appearance at the plate is with a wider applause than ever Buffalo Hill received, even when he was recounting some of his most thrilling exploits against the redskins on the plains. Sockulosif Sockal' sis! L.

tl mighty Sn koIi xis. Kvfr.v time he hits tie There's a eyelone down in Texas. At least that is the impression a stranger from the effete Bast gets after listening to the crowd whenever tho Indian makes a hit. As he manages to do that rather frequently, ther is li.ttle let up in the noise. Where it will all end cannot be predicted just now.

He is the idol of the hour and no chief or sachem with countless scalps at his belt ever got the adulation that Sockalexis is getting. Unlike his progenitors, he is not stoical and aeems to enjoy the excitement he is creating. The Game. Griffin had the first chance at the new ball and sent it skimming along tho ground to McKean Tor an out. Jones was more fortunate, his drive shoting past Wallace for a base hit.

Anderson hit to McKeau. forcing Jones at second, while Andy was caught in an attempt to steal second on. a go cd throw by Zimmer. Burkett opened for Cleveland like a whirlwind, smashing tho first ball pitched by Payne to the left field fence. Th sphere bounded back into Jones' hands and the latter's quick return held Jesse at second.

Parson Jones pulled McKean's fly, Burkett going to third. He tried to score on Sockalexis' sharp hit to Canavan, but Jimmy mado a fine throw to tho plate, heading the runner off by half a dozen yards. Shindle made a pretty running catch of O'Connor's loul. It didn't take long to dispose or the Brooklyns in the second. Shindle got his base on balls only to bo forced on La Chance's hit to Tebeau.

Canavan fouled to Wallace and Smith retired in a similar fashion to Kor Cleveland, Wallace hit to Canavan and was an easy out. Shindle fielded Blake out at first, but Tebeau drove odo past second for a base. Zimmer ended the inning with a fly to Canavan. Brooklyn didn't have even a breathing spell before they were out chasing the sphere again in the third. Grim filed to Sockalexis, while Payne and GrifDn sent up fouls to Zimmer.

Then the home team broke the string of goose eggs. After Cuppy had been thrown out by 'Payne, Burkott received a free pass to first and sprinted to third on McKean's single to right, the latter going to second on the throw to head off Burkott. Both scored on Soskalexls' timely drive to right for a base. The Indians stole second cleverly and crossed the plate when Wallace cracked out a single to left. Blake made the third out on a hit to La Chance.

It was the same old story in the fourth. Jones filed to Burkett, Anderson put another Sn Blake's hands and Shindle added another put out to Burkett's credit. For the locals, Tebeau filed to Jones, Zimmer struck out and Cuppy retired on a bounder to Shindle. La Chance hit to McKean in tho fifth and was safe on the short stop's wild throw. He was forced at second an instant later, when Canavan rolled a slow one to Wallace.

Smith was fielded out by Cuppy, Canavan taking second. Grim retired from McKean to O'Connor. With the heavy hitters up, Cleveland added two more runs in its half. After Burkett 'had filed to Anderson McKean was hit. by a pitched ball, but was thrown out by Grim in an effort to steal second.

Sockalexis bunted safely, stole second and scored on O'Connor's drive to center. Wallace's hit to deep center for two bases sent O'Connor across the plate. Blake's fly was captured by Griffin. In the sixth Payne reached first on balls, but after Griffin had filed to Sockalexis. he was forced at second by Jones.

Anderson hit to McKean for an out. Griffin made a sensational running catch of Tebeau's line drive in tho home team's half. Zimmer singled to left, but was doubled up on Jones' quick throw after the parson had mado a fine catch of Cuppy's difficult fly. Shindle's hit to McKean, La Chance's fly to Wallace and Canavau's tap to Tebeau retired Barnie's men in order In the seventh. The home team scored Its last run in its turn.

Burkett hit to right center and tallied on McKean's single in the same direction. Mac took second on the throw to the plate. Payne caught Sockalexis' fly, but threw wild to second in an attempt to double up who took third on the error. O'Connor popped up a fly to Canavan, but Wallace's drive to deep center for two bases, sent O'Connor home. Anderson took Blake's sky scraper.

Smith was tho first up "for Brooklyn in the eighth and was fielded out by Wallace. Grim filed to McKean. Payne relieved the monotony by hitting to left for a base, but the best Griffin could do was to hit weaklv to Cuppy. Tebeau slnRled to left as a starter for Cleveland. Shindle took Zimrner's foul Cuppy filed to La Chance and Burkett's hit along the ground was attended to by Canavan.

Prospects of a rally were ripe when Jones hit off the last chani with a safe bunt. Anderson and Shindle fouled out to Zimmer and La Chance was retired from Tebeau to O'Connor. Score: llROOKH'N. A. 11.

T.II.S.II.S.H.P.O A. Grlffin, c. 4 2 ii Jones, r. 4 11 Anderson, I. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Shindle, 31i ') 0 LaClianee, lb ..4 0 0 i Canavan.

2b 0 0 2 'J i Smith, a. 0 0 0 0 1 Grl 'i 0 0 0 2 1 Payne, 2 1 i C. C. Dowd and H. C.

Eddy Win at the Amity ville Race Track. The live bird contingent of tho Maasape qua Gun club had a regular shoot at tfie Amityvllle, L. race track yesterday afternoon. In the club shoot only two members, H. C.

Eddy and C. C. Dowd finished and aa they were tied, they divided the puree. Scores: CLUB SHOOT 10 BIRDS. Yards Name.

rise. Birds. K. M. H.

C. Eddy 28 2220121221 9 1 C. C. Dowd 28 0112112112 9 1 George 28 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 2 7 2 H. D.

Kllnker 25 01212200 6' 3 Dr. Fitch 25 10212010 5 3 A. M. Fucchsel 25 122110OO 3 Dr. Wolsey 25 0120100 3 4 Withdrew.

Sweepstake. 5 birds C. C. Dowd. 5: H.

C. Eddy, 4: oeorEre Fueehsel, 4: D. Kllnker, 3. Sweepstake. 5 birds H.

C. Dr. Fitch, Eddy, C. Dowd. Georire Fueehsel.

Dr. Fitch, 3 D. Kllnker, S. A. Flovd, 3.

Sweepstake. 10 blrds C. C. Dowd. H.

Eddy, George Fueehsel. Dr. Fitch, Kllnker, 5, withdrawn after eight rounds. ZIMMERMAN IN TRIM. Gus Zimmerman, tho famous rifle shot who has defeated all the champions in Europe, is getting in trim for his annual shooting trip abroad and yesterday took part in the regtilaT contests of the Independent Rifle corps at Glendale park, Glendale, L.

I. Eight members participated in the shooting. At the ring target, 200 yards range, possible 125 points, Zimmerman finished in first place with 111, Ignatz Martin was second with 110, Gebhard Krauss, 106; William Soil, 104; Fred Krans berg, 98; Bernard Waltber, 95, and George Bauer, 85. At the man target, 200 yards, possible 60 points, Zimmerman scored 58, Martin, 54; Soil, 50; Krauss, 49; Walther, 48, and August Schmltt, 47. Zimmerman then tried his hand at a new rifle which has been made expressly for his trip through Europe this coming summer.

He fired sixty shots in all, in six strings of ten shots each, and finished with 224, 223, 222, 217. 218 and 222 points, cr an average of 221 per string out of a possible 250. AT THE TRAPS. William Wheeler, one of the pitchers of the Philadelphia Base Ball club, Is a handy ma.n with a guu and Is considered one of the best trap shots in Pennsylvania. H.

B. Sanfortl and F. F. Robinson shot a match at 200 live birds each, for $100 a side, on Monday, at the ground of the Larchmont Yacht club. The former won with a tt.tal of 175 to Iff) for Robinson.

Jennie Smith (Mts. Frank Class, wife famous professional trap shooter, tried her hand with the scatter gun at the clay bird shoot of the Morrla town Gun club, on Monday, and won out with 40 kills out of 50 shot at. Clnss is now ready to back his opinion that his wife can defeat any woman in the world at trap shooting, Annie Oakley and Wanda not excepted. CRESCENT CLUB SPORTS. First Base Ball Game of the Season Next Saturday Handicap Golf Tournament Arranged.

Base ball In the Crescent Athletic club this year will be conducted on a different basiu from previous seasons. Instead of the one hundred individual entries which the base ball tourney received in 189C, only thirty players have sent in their nianre3, golf and wheeling demanding the attention of a large percentage of the remaining seventy. The athletic committee, however, does not intend that the national game shall suffer, even temporarily, and a ha3 been adopt ed Which In its development will produce a much better article of base ball than tiee tourney series could produce. A number of exhibition games will be played at Bay Ridge during the summer months, beginning next Saturday, fhe teams to be picked from the best talent in tho Crescent ranks. In this manner, the closest of competitions on the diamond will Inevitably result.

The contest next Saturday afternoon will be between two nines, under the leadership of Captains Fauss and McQueen, respective ly. It is difficult to state which team will be the stronger in the initial match of the sea son, although the presence of Stephenson, Yale 95. in the box for Fauss men will undoubtedly prove a great advantage. The composition of the two nines is as follows: Team No. 1 Stephenson, pitcher; Bourne, catch er; Ives, first base; 1 uuss, scona Dase; orci, third base: McCann, short Etop; Hoffman, left field; Mason, center field; Hardle, risrht field.

Team No. 2 Fish, pitcher; Snedeker, catcher; McQueen, flrpt base; Callohaii, second bajie; O'Fiynn, third base; NorriB, short stop; Bull, left held; Richards, center field; Grlorson, right field. On Saturday, May 22, the club's country house and grounds at Bay Ridge will be formally opened for the season. Athletic and p.cial attractions will abound. If the water is suitable there will be boat races in the narrows, while athletically the chief event on shore will be the lacrosse match between the Crescent team under Captain Garvin and the players of Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, perhaps the strongest collegiate lacrosse team, outside of Lehigh, in the country.

Next Saturday afternoon the regular Crescent lacrosse team will play its first game at Bay Ridge since returning from England with the Harvard collegians. The new golf links at the Crescent club, a niue hole course, have been largely patronized by the members every day. Sometimes at least thirty members have been out at one time. The course ha3 proven very satisfactory and on decoration day there will be played a handicap tourney for Crescent members only. From the present outlook the entry list will be a large one.

BROOKLYN A. C. GAMES. Prepj.rations for the Annual Decoration Day Events. The members of tho Brooklyn Athletic club are making elaborate preparations for their annual open games and picnic on decoration day.

The following events are open to all amateurs: 100 yard dash, handicap; 200 yard dash, handicap; half mile run, novice; one mile run, handicap; high Jump, handicap; one mile bicycle race, novice. John J. Dixon is the official handicapper. Tho prizes are gold and silver watches and handsome gold and silver medals. At the conclusion of the athletic games there will be a base ball game.

The entries for the games close on Wednesday, May 26, with William P. Smith, at the club house, 374 Bedford avenue, and William .7. Conroy, 29 Chambers street. New York. TO SELECT ROWING OFFICIALS.

New Haven, May 12 Manager Wheelwright of the Yr.le navy has written to the manager of the Harvard and the commodore of the Cornell navies asking for a conference at once. It is de slred to select the referees, timers and other officials for the triangular Yale Harvard Cornell races on tho Hudson as soon as passible. It Is probable that the conference will take place in New York on Saturday. In Bicycle Language, the Word Is Synonymous with STRENGTH, BEAUTY and EASE OF RUNNING. By improved methods we are able to sell them for 1897 at $80.

While they "are better than ever." GORMULLY JEFFERY Mfg. 342 344 Flatbush Av, Corner of Sterling Place. 0. W. BENNETT, Manager.

Downtown: WILCOX 593 595 Fulton St. All "Ramblers" are fitted with Harvard's Entries for the Big Meeting With Yale. Cambridge, May 12 Harvard's entries Tor the dual games with Yale at New Haven next Saturday have been announced. They are as follows: One hundred yard dash V. T.

Der.holm, '97: F. H. Hlgrelow, '9S; L. V. Redpath, 'SS; J.

S. Dunstan, 1900. Two hundred and twenty yard dash W. J. Den holm, '97; F.

H. Blgelow. '98; W. Redpath. 'OS; N.

R. Marshal, '97; II. tl. Shouvc, '69; A. A.

Boy den. 1M0. Four hundred and forty yard run E. Hollister, '97; V. H.

Vincent, H. H. Fish, '99. Halt mile E. H.

Hollister, '97; E. N. Fence. 97; C. H.

Wllllnmn. 'US; C. A. Iraper. 1900.

Mile run D. Grant. '97; E. A. Ktarbuck, '5S; W.

H. Truesdale, '97. One hundred ond twenty ynnl hurdle F. B. Fox, I S.

E. H. Clarke, S. N. V.

Hallowed, '97; Williams. '97. Two hundred and twentv yard hurdle W. O. Morse, '99; L.

Warren, F. B. Fox, S. P. Goddard.

1900. High Jump W. G. Morse. '99: A.

N. Rich, 1900; E. H. Clarke, L. S.

F. Holt. '9S. llroad jump J. Clarke, '9S; E.

H. Clarke, I. S. W. D.

Hennen, Hammer F. II. Shaw, '97: G. L. Patterson.

'9S; E. H. Clarke. L. S.

W. IX Hennen, Khi. H. Clarke, J. F.

G. Shaw, '97; V. D. Hennen, '9S. Pole vault W.

W. Hovt. M. S. A.

B. Emmons, '98. Ulcycle C. J. Hnrbeck.

1900; H. P. White, '99; .7. F. Wood, W.

R. Urlnckermoff. '97. New Haven, May 12 Captain Gerard of the Yale track team yesterday afternoon gave his men tholr last trial before the Harvard dual games here Saturday. Graff covered the hundred yards in ten seconds flat and Captain Hill of the bicycle squad, went tho mile in 2:15.

remarkably fast for tho Yalo quarter mile track. In the trials to decide the fourth man in the half mile run, Atha, '98, won, breasting a strong wind in 2:05. Ordway, Hinckley and W. S. Johnson have already been selected as Yale's other three representatives la this event.

All three are faster than Atha. RACING AT MORRIS PARK. McCafferty Pilots Kitnfoot to the Front in tlie Gaiety Declare Wins at Good The attendance was not as large as it might have been at Morris park yesterday, principally because the programme on the whole was not up to the standard which the public had fixed as one which the turf headquarters should have offered. Two maiden races in one day did not appeal to the fancy of the race goers. The first event, five and a half furlongs over the Withers' mile, brought out ten starters.

Of course Harry Reed was favorite. He got away well in the lead and was never headed, winning easily by two lengths. Bonaparte, who was liberally backed, got away sixth, but was at once rushed up into second place, where he remained throughout the race. Billali, with little O'Connor up, got away badly in next to last position. His jockey quickly took him up to third place, where he remained throughout.

Both he and Regulator came fast at the finish, but Billali got the money. The time, 1:09, was poor, considering the good track. Five scratches out of the second race left but eleven starters to try conclusions over the Withers' mile. Nay Nay was a very open favorite at 3 to 1, with Rondo a close second choice at 7 to 2, Sir Vassar ruling at fours and Hornpipe at fives. The rest of the field sold at from 10 to 00 to 1.

The playing was very general, which accounted for all tho horses going to the post at such good odds. Declare was also played to some extent by his stable following and well repaid their confidence. In the first three quarters of a mile Mirage, Talisman and Nay Nay alternated in leading, but at this point Sir Vassar took command and looked a sure winner. Declare challenged in the last furlong and Sims, with a well timed drive caught Sir Vassar. The two horses went down the stretch like a team, but Sims managed by fine riding to land his mount winner by a short head, with Rondo in third place, two lengths further back.

Time, Mr. Cafforty put up a great ride on his promising filly Kitefcot in the Gaiety stake. Lady Mario; was favorite at 2 to 1, with Abundant second choice, at fives, and tho rest ruling from 7 to 20 each. L'Alouetto, after getting away poorly, made the running to the stretch, where she was collared by Kitefoot, and a bruising finish ensued, in which the latter landed by a scant head. Lady Marian, favorite, could do no better than third, while Juda, an added starter, finished fourth.

All of the horses tired badly in the last half furlong. The time, 0:55, was exceedingly good. Sagacity went to the post favorite In the fourth race, being backed from fives to 2 to 1, while George Keene, who started out at 2 to 1, went back to to 1. Come Quick closed second choice ait fours, the rest ruling from 7 to 50 to 1. Sagacity, with Sloaiie.up, got all the best of the start, and cut otft the pace to the half mile.

Here George Keene who had gotten away a bad seventh, but gradually worked up through the bunch, challenged, and well ridden by Perkins, beat the favorite out by a length, Mirthful running in the money, two lengths further back. The talent were given another inning in tho fifth race, when Rensselaer, upon whom a hea'vy plunge was made, driving the price from 2 to 1 to 7 to 5. lded easily by two lengths, from the despised outsider, Walhurst ait 1 to 1 for place. Rennselaer got away very badly in eighth place, but bettered his position at every bound until he caught Wol hurst, who had been leading up to that point, at the seven eight posit, and beat, him riit. Concord got away badly, and was twice pocketed, but managed to land a bad third, in 1:29.

Again a favorite rewarded the confidence of the public in the last race, a mile and a half over a flight of six hurdles. Forget, played down from even money to 4 to 5. landed an easy winner by two lengths, leading all the way. Kilkenny kept her close company, how over, and finished second, eight, lengths ahead of Brown Red, who showed a disposition to run out at. the hurdles.

A remarkable feature of the race, considering the season ot tho year, was that net one of the six horses either refused, or fell. TURF AND TRACK NOTES. If Thorpe's gathered ear does not bother him too much to morrow he will ayniu he in the saddle. There are more horses stabling at Morris park tills spring than ever before at tho same season of tlie year. Bishop, the horso dentist, is busv floating the tenth of the horses at Gravesend.

bay and Brighton. Declare proved a surpria to the tnient yosterday, and yet he llgured to win, the llwyers having a good cominlHSlon on him. Miss Tenuy was scratched yeslerdav because her owner could not get a Jockey in whom he had confidence to ride iter. Hrown Bed. formerly Rod Cloud, showed a decided tendency to hear out at tlio jumps ve.sterdav, and it wus all Mara coulddo to keep him straight." Ham DoBgett is a sick num.

lie needs a thorough course of medical treatment to put hiin in good shape. Nevertheless, he is riding good races right alo.ig. There is no flat race in the Morris Park spring book, over the hill course. This may be becauso of tho complaint of trainers whose hors a have been ruined by coming down the long homestretch hill. Hottersall, the good little Western Jockev.

who will rldo for M. F. Stephenson this season, made his dftlmt in tho East yesterday, on Hurl. The company was too fast, however, ami ho finished seventh. Griffin has been severely crltlclied lor his rldo of L'Aloette yesterday.

As a matter of fact, however, Kitefoot outrun Griilln's mount, and the best Jockev In the world could have dono no better than Grifflu did. Horse owners in general consider it rather small for Morris purk. which is looked up to as turf headquarters and the swell track of the; countrv, to offer ami $oOO purges for over night events, when Brooklyn and even Brighton oiler from iflriful to $1150 parses. Even Aqueduct ort'orH if.100 purses twice a day. It looks very much as if the old handicap winner.

Hornpipe, was a back number. He was badly beaten twice at Aqueduct, aim vesteraav nt Morrfs Park ran absolutely last with Ilauiiltoli up. Hilly Lakeland says he will spend about more in en tinnco tees fur hiin, ami If he does not earn his salt will stop. In spite of tlie Inconsistent performance of which caused owners to lie twice ruled off tho EiiHtern turf last yeur, her showing this season over the wood, under a new management, hns been of the hes She has started three times, twieo at Washington and once at Morris Park ami has won each time. More ttdo apiece dead line chairs were in evidence yesterday.

It begins to look as if the Metropolitan Turf association would have plentv of trouble to carry out its threat of ejioluding the dead line pen oilers. As the law hns been interpreted, anyone can make a book, and the racing assoeia' ions would ho doing a very foolish thing to try lo run eontrorv to the law, by discriminating between layers of odds. It would take a consul 1 a tion of I'hi ladelphia lawyers lo decide the meaning of the conditions oi tlio Iifth race at Morris J'lii to innrro It reads: "For illliesa years old, nop wiime. of $1,000, to carry 107 pounds: winners of a race not exceeding the vuluo of to carry three pounds extra: of two or nioro races, or one race exceeding the vnlne of seven pounds extra. The Jockey club should make a rule against additional entries, (n the third race yesterday four were entered at the Inst uient.

Mauv people nre paro their selections on. Iho entries us published In the newspapers, and send their money (o tho track. Tho addition oflhorses naturally changes the whole aspect of uffairs, and even those who to tuo track irith their luiails made up, aro discoertod. Probable Extension of the New York Yacht Club's Cruise. EASTWARD TO BAR HARBOR, Commodore Morgan Will Offer Valuable Frizes for Two Classes if His Plan Is Approved Atlantic Yachtsmen.

May Move the Bay Ridge House Belfast Sailors in Quest of America's Cup. In all probability the New York Yacht club will approve and adopt the suggestion ot Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan and extend the annual cruise further eastward than formerly. As an Inducement Commodore Morgan some time ago announced that he would offer substantial prizes to tho winning sohooner and sloop in an ocean race from Vineyard Haven to Bar Harbor, On Thursday, May 20, the New York Yacht club will arrange a programme of events for the cruise in August. Generally speaking, the programme will be the same as in previous yearB, but the race eastward, after the Goelet cup contest is concluded, will be a new and highly interesting feature.

Beside the sloops and schooners, it is said that Commodore Morgan favorB a race for steam yachts, provided a Just system of handicapping can be arranged. In the oarly portion of the fleet will probably rendezvous at Glen Cove, leaving the latter for Huntington harbor, then running up and across the sound to New London. The second squadron race will doubtless be held between New London and Newport and thence a day later to Vineyard Haven. MAY MOVE THE CLUB HOUSE. The trustees of the Atlantic Yacht club have decided favorably upon the plan of building an entirely new house at Norton's Point upon the recently purchased property, but it is possible that the present edifice off the foot of Fifty sixth street.

Bay Ridge, may be moved to Coney Island as an annex to the new structure. The club will doubtlessly be willing to sell tho Bay Ridge house provided satisfactory terms can be arranged, and it was said at one time that the Royal Arcanum Outing club was considering the purchase, but gave it up because the edifice was unsulted to the needs of the organization. Nothing will be done al Norton's Point this year, beyond bulkheading and filling In the property, for which the contract stipulates a completion of the work by November 1. Plans and estimates for the erection of a club house to be completed in 1S9S will be examined at once. Subscriptions for bonds on the new will be secured in the near future.

BELFAST BOAT MAY CHALLENGE The Royal Ulster Yacht club of Ireland is evidently anxious to do Its share toward bringing back to England the American challenge cup. At a meeting of the Irish yachtsmen recently a great deal of interest and even enthusiasm was shown by the originators of the idea, while speeches on the subject were made by the lord mayor of Belfast and several other prominent personages. The Royal Ulster Yacht club will be represented In the queen's cup regatta at Cowes and in case the Belfast boat Is victorious, it is said the club will immediately issue a challenge for the America's cup. YACHTING NOTES. The auxiliary steam yacht Viator will be commissioned for tlie season at Tebo's basin this week.

Weir, sloop yacht Eidoln, Atlantic Yacht club, received a brief Umbering up In the lower bay yesterday. Rear Commodore August Belmont, New York Yacht club, is fitting out his forty six footer Mln eola at South Brooklyn. This evening a meeting of the Riverside Yacht club's Hag oillcers and committees will be held to arrange a programme for tho season. The yor ht Allrls, owned by J. A.

Constant, formerly vice commodore of the Brooklyn Yacht club, is fitting out at Solheim's yard, Gravesend Beach. The Seawnnhaka Corinthlan Yacht club's house at Oyster Bay will be formally opened on May 29. There will be a race for twenty footers and club cathoats. The Seawanhaku's city house in New York will remain open all summer. BRADY GETS A LEASE.

He Will Hold the Maher Sharkey Fight at the Palace Athletic Club. Billy Brady, who recently stepped into the market us a bidder for tho Maher Sharkey contost and secured it. has leased tho roomy structure used by tho Palace Athletic chuj, at One Hundred and Seventh street and Lexington avenue, primarily with tho intention of holding the heavyweight battle. Aftor tho Maher Sliarkey fight, Brady will rearrange the building into a summer garden, and among other features, ho will hold series of cycle races. A tank for water polo is also likely to be constructed, while it is possible that artificial ice may be formed for skaters during the winter.

BOXING NOTES Fitzsimmons has not replied to Parson Davies challenge on behalf of Choynski, and Dovles hos withdrawn the rtjl.OOO he posted to hind the ina'eh lie says that if they ever meot Choynski will suie'y win. 'Ho says, further, ihat Goduard will not he Fltzsimrnous' next antagonist, as the American people would not tolerate two Australians fighting on American soil for tho championship of the woild. The two preliminary bouts which have been arranged by the Polo A. C. for next Saturday night to precede the Tommy West P.i,ldy twenty round bout are to be heiween local boxere.

Jack O'Brien wl'l meet Dan McDonald far ten rounds 122 pounds. Joe Daniels and )b Dwyer are to meet at 12o pounds In an eight round argument. Reports from training quarters of Purtell and West say that both men are In fine trim and will ho fit to battle for their lives on Saturday night. The next atractlon at the Broadway Athletic club will be the twenty five round bout between Spike Sullivan of Ireland and Jack Downey, next Monday. This promises to be the hest and most exciting contest ever furnished to the patrons of boxing ond considerable interest is being taken In Its outcome.

Two excellent preliminaries have been nmrngod for the same evening. Pat Scully vif and Jack Burke of Boston will box rounds at rhe middleweight limit, while Bllly Srefrers of Toledo and Paddy Fenton or Boston will try conclusions for ten rounds at l.lo pounds. Tho three ten round glove contests to bo decided at the weekly boxing entertainment of tho Greenwood Athletic club In Its arena on Twenty fifth street, near Third nveinne, next Saturday night promise some of 'the lest siport of the sea. wn. At 112 pounds Terry MoGovern.

the winner of the Polo Athletic club's amateur tournament, will meet Jimirny Kelley of New York; a't 12s pounds Jack Gibbons cf South Brooklyn n.n Jimmy McKeever of Philadelphia will mr In what promises to be a lively light, and at bio pounds Charley Hlldt, and George Bl'nkeley will determine the e.hampionshlp of tihe Ninth ward. Patrons of pugilism who are curious to inrnect the Palace Athletic club arena, where Tom Sharkey and Pe ter Manor nre going to flfrht, will have an opportunity to do so tb nigbt ami nt the same time see several Interesting boxing bouts. The best one rf there contests Is scheduled for fifteen round1. and will bring together Sam Bolen. tih rifigro boxer, and Jack Purge, a clever ex amateur frcm Mount Vernon.

Next in Importance to this bout will be a twelve round go between Alf Hardon and Jack Collier. The sport will begin with a ten rotind st to betiween Young Simpson and Frank McSpodd. n. Jack McAuiliffe will officiate of referee. Never on the East side before havS a glove contest caused so much gossip and speculation as the Bcrnstfln and O'PonnoH mventy round bout, which will be decided on Saturday night In the ring of the National Sporting club.

Bersteln's stumping grounds for years hn.s been the oi 'very. O'Don nell, who has been In the metropolis a little over olx months. Is nlso resident cf the Bowery. Both are In active training and one of the best bouts witnessed between little fellows should he the result. The following Is the complete programme: Tom Johnson of New York vs.

Jim Wallace of Now York, ten rounds: M'arty Mr Cue of New York vs. Johnny Davaok of Cleveland, ten rouads: DUly O'Donn1 of Memrphls vs. Joe Tlern steln of NVw York, twenty rounds, n't 122 pounds. Judging by the speedy manner in which Tom Lansing disposed of Dick Baker, the sparring partner is a de factor In the pugilistic game. The management of the Arena A.

C. has decided to give another sparring partner an opportunity to show his next Saturday night. Kid Curtis of Boston, who onee assisted George Dixon to prepare for his bouts, has been matched to meet Harry Kyle, a clever New Yo.rker, 'n a fifteen mund bout. Thee Interesting preliminary bouts have been arrange. 1 as follows: Itarnev Murphy of Philadelphia vs.

Chip Morrison of Cincinnati. fn rounds, nr 123 pounds; Eddie Hayes vc. Max R.uh. both of New York. ten rounds, nt 120 piun.ls.

ami Tom Hawkins of Prooklyn vs. D'ck Connors of New Y. irk, ten rounds, at IIS pounds. A now combination for wheelmen consists of a bicycle support and tire inilator in one. tho device being clamped onto the frame of the wheel and fitted with a tube to connect it with the valve, the piston rod being extended and locked fast when It is desired to support the wheel.

George Hobby Chosen Vice President of the B. B. C. THE CLUB HAS A CAFE LICENSE. First Wheeling OrEanization in the City to Conform With ihs New Liquor Law.

Will Issue a Building Prospectus. Dauntless Wheelmen Election Bush wick's Excursion Flans Bacing at Chattanooga Notes. At its' regular meeting last night the Brooklyn Bicycle club settled the tie vote for vice president, which occurred at the annual election a month ago. George Hohby on the regular and Xewton D. Ailing on the independent ticket were the original nominees for the office and after tho tie they were renominated.

Mr. Hobby was last night elected to the office, receiving 63 votes. Mr. Ailing received but three le3s, and the two close polls proved how popular both members were. The electioneering was spirited and the affair evoked much interest.

The club decided, after a protracted discussion, to enter the big cycle parade in New York again this year, the Parade association having announced special prizes for Long Island clubs, to be duplicates of those given to the New York clubs. Tho Brooklyns last year won a special prize and expect to carry off several more this year. The club was the first cycling organization In this city to take out a license under the amendments to the Raines law. The 5G50 'was paid from the club treasury last week and the license has been received. The annual photograph run of the club will be held on Sunday morning.

The club house will ire the place of meeting and the members will ride to Prospect park, where the pictures will be taken. After that the membeT3 will disperse as they please. The building fund committee has decided to issue a prospectus asking subscriptions to the new club house fund. TO CARRY BICYCLES Following the action of one big railroad after another In deciding to carry bicycles free as baggage, tho passenger committee of the Trunk Line association has decided to transport cycles under the same conditions on all roads in the association except In crossing the border line into Canada. This Is particularly Interesting In view of the fact that it Is the same committee wiheh.

In November, 1895. decided to levy an express charge on all bicycles. Following the pas sago of the Armstrong law In this state similar legislation was enacted hi other states and now New Jersey and Pennsylvania have tho same state laws. Through the West the states are dropping Into line and the action of the association will make the custom almost general throughout this country. A NEW ALLIANCE TO BE MADE.

A new alliance In place of the one terminated some time ago hy the Amateur Athletic union will be made between that organization and the League of American Wheelmen. Ex Chairman of the Racing Board Howard B. Raymond was present by Invitation and he will co oporate with the Amateur Athletic union officials in drafting the new agreement in place of the loosely drawn one ended some months ago. This was decided upon at a meeting of the athletic magnates In Chicago on Monday night. President McMillan, Charles G.

Hughe3, Dr. Luther Gulick, R. E. Fish burn and J. Pier son were among the prominent Amateur Athletic union men present, who advocated the new agreement.

SIMMS BEATEN BY LAWSON. Baltimore, May 12 Fred Simms of Washington war. beaten by John Lawson of Minneapolis in straight heats at Electric park last night. Tho match was at a mile and was paced by a triplet. Lawson won the first heat in a hot fininh in 2:01 1 5, riding tho first half in 1:01.

In the stretch he broko away from the pacinp machine, Simms still trailing. The latter could not pass The second heat was won by Lawson by an opon wheel length. Fred Waller mado an attack on the hour record, but Btopped after tho tenth mile. RACING AT CHATTANOOGA. Chattanooga, May 12 Nearly 3,000 persons saw the bicycle races at the coliseum last night.

There were three finals disposed of in ten events, the racing being very spirited. Finals. One mile, professional Eli Wlnsett of Memphis, won; J. L. Docker of Chicago, second; Bob Waltliour of Atlanta, third.

Time, 2:13 4 One mile. Invitation Bert Kepine of Nashville, won; Al. Welnig of Buffalo, second; John Chapman of Atlanta, third. Time, 2:10 2 5. One mile, amateur Will Krause, won; Have Gaston, second; R.

E. Kennedy, third. Time. 2:22. A PECULIAR TAX ON CYCLISTS.

A ridiculous slate of affiirs exists in Richmond Hill where tho village trustees have imposed a tax of ton cents upon all non resident cyclists who ride upon tho idewalks of the village. Visiting wheelmen who aro ignorant of tho ordinance seo the residents of the village upon the sidewalks, and as may be supposed take tho samo route themselves. Tho ruling moots with much adverse comment even among the Richmond Hill folks. BUSHWICK'S EXCURSION PLANS. The entertainment committee of tho Bush wick wheelmon is arranging for the sixth annual afternoon and evening oxcursion.

which will be hold on July 17. The next run by tho club will be to I'lainfield on May 18, leaving the club house, 841 Lexington avenue, at 9 A. M. A visit will bo made to the Plainfield race track, whero speed trials among tho club members will bo had. DAUNTLESS W.

ELECTION. At a meeting of the Dauntless wheelmen held last night the following officers were elected: Dr. Fred W. Mchildge, president; J. Fred Smith, vice president; Frederick C.

Al bus, secretary and treasurer; John Hildeninnn. sergeant at arms: Herman Belitz. captain; J. Wolberg. first lieutenant; John Wolberg, second lieutenant.

WHEELING NOTES. (Application blank's, renewal of membership blanks and all Infirmatlon in repanl to the Good KoadH apsiiclallnn and the Iaprue of American Wheelmen may be htained by addresHlnp the crellnp department. Brooklyn Daily Eaple.) Ilridgepiirt. will be a big cycle parade on July a. The Riverside wheelmen ha.ve their quad at the Manhattan track and a team steered by rode ywterday.

The Triumph and Gotham wheelmen have made applications for membership In the (:: olul of New Vorlt. The regular monthly meeting of the Asaoclted Cycling clulm of InK Ilnnd will bf held next Monday at the Ilrooklyn Bicycle club, SO Hanson place. The Triumph wheelmen expect to make a record lirea.klnp century on May 2.1. in the way of entries. Handsimi prize will be plven to the clubs having the lartfst number of survivors.

The Press Cycling luli of Boston has decMeO to send a ti nm of American riders to Glasgow for the world's championships in July. Tom and Nat llmler, Eddie McPufTle and Guy Gurry will probably make up the tenrn. Monte the winner of time prize in Last year's IrvinKton Millluirn race, ha returned from sueessful irlp tlimiitrii M' xleo. Scott tailffht the Mexicans many trick an.l left a lonp: Firing of record? behind blm. lie defeated every native rider matcherl nninst him.

GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. Both Georire Keeno and Kens.lelaer ran splendid races yesterday, which entitles them to be placed In the front rank id' promising two year olds. CliatnpaKiie. 111.. Muy 12 in the University of Chi oago vs.

the University of Illinois athletic games yesterday, W. Van oven of Illinois broke the college record in the hammer throw by 7 inches, put tliiK the li jiound lead 122 feet 7 Inches'. ChfcaKO was victor in the contest hy 77 points to Mitchell, the champion weight and hammer thrower, left this city last nllfht tor Chicago, lie will tak" part In the indoor nainnionshlns. at throwiiiB the all poiirel weight fur height, throwing the discus aim putting the lfi pnuml shot. Throwing tii" a', pounu weign: tor jietgnt is an event amateur sport that owes Its existence partially to I ofloris.

It iva he who achieved the llrst authentic recnnl at the aiue. This feat occurred at the Kllllnane A hhitic club nports. August H. IRK'i, i when Mitchel llirew tho missile 12 feet Inches over a tape. These llgnres remained Intact until Octo i nor.

1H1S7, when accomplished 1:1 foe: inch at the llallylaiiilers sports. At the Amatelf Ath letic union indoor championships held at Boston In jtv.m juiouti ugain oncrofiencu on ostuuiiHiieu llff ures by throwing 15 foet 2 Inohes, whore the rocoid remained until the world faiv gumas in 18W, when lltchul reached 1.1 toot inches. We meet the ptiblic demand for a high grade wheel at the right price. WESTERN WHEEL WORKS Chicago New Yobk Catalogue free Agents overywnerK WILCOX 593 AND 595 FULTON ST, OPPOSITE FLATBUSH AV. EDWARD H.

SMITH, 324 Flatbush Av, Crescent Bicycles on Six Months' Credit THF ON! AUTOMATIC WICK LOCK Push the button, turn, and wlien yo let go tlio wick is locked automatically flale won't Blow it Out, Smoke Lights, tho Road for Hill fent. si em to Clean. If not sold by your dealer, don't tnVe tc will send on receipt of 0S.OO, expcss paid. SEND FOR PRETTY DOOKI.ST, PRCB. ii.TTuruc U)l I iPft urr.

fflMPANY. 40 Murray St, N. Y. 'nt tories; Waterbury.Conn. $33.75.

We have received a second shipment of 1896 HARTFORD BICYCLES to sell for S33.75. About enough to last one week. The best value for the money ever offered. 1897 COLUMBIAS, $100. 1897 HARTFORDS, $60, $50.

BROOKLYN CYCLE CO. E. B. SHOEMAKER, Manager. 4 voiip OLD 414? 4 4.

4.4. taken in i WHEEL as part exchange payment C' FOR mi MODKLS OF THE Easy Payments when desired. 4 LAKGKST ACAllUMV IN UHOOJCI.VN NEV WHEELS FOR KEJJTAJL. vj ir r.i. 1 181 FULTON ST, NEAR BEDFORD AV.

j.gj 471 47.1 FLATBUSH AV. 11 4 'f' THE WINTOH iSflWlfJNES." Instalments; $5.00 down. $10.00 per month. Liberal allowance made for bicycles in exchange for 1S97 Wlntonp. Winton Bicycle Co.

113S Bedford Avenue. nearGatos. u.i i.lianitiors htrtet. N. i.

g)5 (Irnn.l Clrclo. hbui St. N.Y. r) Factory, Cleveland. Ohio.

THE LIBERTY. 1 ,217 1 1 BEDFO KD 6C UBOADWAY, 611 FULTON ST, OTH AV and 9TH ST, BROOKLYN. TolepUone, 783 Bedford. CRAWFORD CYCLES EJjj No extra charge jor ra8V payment. 1213 BEDFORD AVE, Branch of 2ft) Broadway, Now York.

DURANT McLEAN CO. Also agents Waverleys, LyndhurBts. PRACTICE AND INSTRUCTION AT THE CYCLE CLUB OF BROOKLYN FLATBUSH AV ANI HANSON PLACE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Monday Evpnings Excepted.

1SSC COLUMBIA TAN1BM COMBINATION. UISBN RIDDEN ON" FIFTY MILES. GOOD AS NEW; $90. 115 TENTH ST, BKOOKLtYN. 1S50 TRIBUNE TANDEM FOR SALE IN EXC'EM iENT CONDITION, W.

Inuulre of K. H. GRIEVE, 1,261 JiMMri t. nu sua ran wetbh ii "to 1 uiv i mi k.q fin wi i rm vjwj 1 (Iffy in. .1 ii ii 0 a T.

rr ll: Ourbett an.l Clark. Hurst. IVrtK At Pittsburg 1 2 2 1 7 0 0 0 R. H.E. ft 7 "2 ft 20 irg .0 RiM.rU'P nrrvlfy and Merrltt Ia wIs and Ber 'iei.

Cmpir Mr. Lynch. At Chicag 1 2 3 43 G7 Ciiir 0 10 0" 'U 1 tl 0 2 0 1 10 9 R. II. E.

i 2 oi 3 3 TViiZ' and KIttrfdige; empire Mr. MnIMrKlM. Record to Date. Lwyer an Unit iTT'iro. W.

.12 9 P.O. oo .420 .333 .308 Now York linsmn "Washing ton. St. Uiuls OhU apo iila. I Games To morrow.

vs. Brooklyn nrt vs. Niw York 'InclTinntl. C'lfvc'. i nJ vs.

Jo; (r.wrtp.ri'l. Louisvij vs. an Iy.ul.sville. JM Utflmn? vs. WaMxiKton Sit piirtsburp.

President Byrne Going to the Virginia Hot Springs. President: Byrne will leave at 5 o'clock this nftornon for the Virginia Hot. springs, where Dr. McLean, the Brooklyn club's physician, has insisted on his goin for his health. To an Eagle reporter Mr.

Byrne said this morning: "I will remain at the springs two weeks at least and I hope when I return I will be in forl old form. The ordeal I went through on our opening day in tho heavy storm we had to meet did me much damage and the necessity for a chunge of atmosphere, rest and relief wo. no apparent that I felt it quite proper to obey my doctor's orders. I will, I am sure, come hack in good fighting trim and prepared to look after our interests." Base Ball Notes. Now oirrK tho season of tho year.

At i 'o it may "U'lu ii joy.ius cranlcs do wildly cheer The winning Lnse hall it am. Fiut thorp's a rather seamy side A thins; bo expected The niaiuiK'T wfto can't provide (Jood hall much neglected. Ko, the lucky magnate sits In ld: easp and muses; The man who runs the losing team I hustling fir xcoses. jdayors kivo s'tolen ",2 bases. I'hU'nK" has lost seven game hy one run.

has given but three bases on balls, 'ifilk Turner Is buttling well for St. Louis. There are others, Pittsburg was shut out by Boa ten. Fln amount trig to $1,145 were taken from the ball players In the National! league last year. Ureitensteln's arm Is not yet In good form, and he dii not accompany the Cincinnati club to Chicago.

Telx au's Indians are said to be members of the Kleka trib3. with tu cent on 'the "kick." Philadelphia Pres, Prnzer, Louisville's crack pitcher, depends upon his speed fur success. He has given twenty two hius on balls tu tote. Tho I'hilak'l'phia Base Ball club was notified the oilier day that I'm pi re Lynch had fined Taylor $5 and Boyle $10 on Saturday. Snm Thompson declares that George talHngs Is a fsrvat manager.

This of a Philadelphia player sneaking well of bis maruiger la almost unpn cetlented. Cincinnati Times Star. There art rumors of an Impending shake up in the Cincinnati team. President Brush Is dissatisfied with the showing of the club away from hme and contemplates weeding out some of the (ltj ad wood. Louisvilln, May 12 President Pulliam of the Louisville Bast Uall club has exchanged outfielder Holmes for short stop Station! of tho New York club.

Holmes was an extra man and has played In but one game this season. A slow man with a sJow team; a fatt man with a fast team. Joe Quinn answers the description. He was as nlow as a funeral with the St. Louis Browns, and he Is playing third In regular Nosh style since IcGraw took sick.

Cincinnati Enquirer. The BoPtJons had Bob Fltzslmmons as a traveling companion on their trip to Pittsburg the other du.y. The champion was attracted by the size and agil i of cher Mahonoy Boston college wirier, and offered to take him In hand and male a champion of him. Mahoney refused1 with thanks. Eddie Burko made a tfensatiomil steal home at Pittsburg Friday.

He took a good long lead, and when Klllen pnlKd back his arm to pitch lit tar ted for homo with the ball. He came at a lightning clip. Sugdn saw him coming, and in hit eagerness to catch the ball and touch him he shut his hands too quick and the ball foil at his feet, while Burke crwsfd the plate. Everett of the Chicago was hurt the other day and McCormick his place. This accident spoil's Evprett's recorrl th most wonderful of mil' rn bos1 ball times.

He had played two mw without ever missing a game, or even an inning of a game; always being in perfect h'. aHh and nevor receiving any injury, white h' has never kicked hard enough to be 1 an ge At theratp with which Joyce is protesting umpires I he will have up President Young's supply in a short rime. Lynch, Emslie, Hurst and now SheVidan are on black list. If umpireB were only enpnwered to proteHt such captains as Joyce, the league would ouickly be rid of a nuisance. The funny part of It Is that Joyce's kicks are looked upoii'withas much seriousness as tho efforts of a wiiman's rights advocate.

Lynch is oharged by the Philadelphia newspapers with robbing tht Quakers of the three games with Haiti more. One writer says "Some peo ple con tvihl t'hat an umpire should never be criticised, but uph' ld at all times. AVh at arrant nonsense! Tho umplrv is the st Important pt rsonage on a ball Ilfld these day. and Just as much of a public character as rhe players. The pxr player who trlus to do his 'St at all times and fails is unmercifully "roasted' by the same critics who argue in fav.fr xunem ting rhv umpire when he bhmder.

i and yoi tlie latter's errors are Invari bly thi. most dainaglnK of the two and do mora to spoil a game than any number misplays that may In. made by th former. All umpires are inmnd to make mistakes, and no fault is found by any one whon these mlstak happen on both sblt'S. but wh they ar of tho glaring kind that Lynch made in tho Bali! more series, and all upr rating in favor on, us against the other, deserve to Ik criUidst in public print, and In no mild way at that." Those (if I Ht pn crf liti to the champions In one th 1 Pro'iklyn ga.m.s at lialtlinore nppd iv 11 surprise the buse II world In fact, it sh( iiildn' von h.

consldT' a cord. It Is simply anot her case which should bring out anoih, In ular frmi Tin Nb Young, who has just si. lib earn' run and balk rules to his sa M'sfji. tlon. Th faci in.

the Haltimon scor mv hav. a ystPin pcutiariy their own and which dattjs to thv time when anything constituteil a st 'rns tha whn a Baltimore player 'Tk from llrst third on a base hit by the next Uatt'T. Ii. is rrpillt' with a stob whether hp gt'ts a start or If a. man is on third and li a I' ng fly tb iijt ll he gets a snn bos' wbe: h' he flel ir throws the ball or not.

of for th abov. Puses iir Iif' okiyn sc ii'''i just if" in no 'f make things unlf' i klyn players Is authority Ii' the above stolen ins New York and Ir players un In tb thpm. Vme, Mr. Y'oung, if hat Is possible. College Base Ball.

Hanover. N. 12 Brown defeated Dartmouth y. 1 1 I art mouth got four runs through Sutninersgi IPs pitching In the llrst tbr. innlttk's.

Th Brown began to hit Pate and TaU v. nt in. but the Hmwn boys bad th 'lr th" itall and hit Talor more frdy than pi ct. d. Dartmouth gave Tabor 1 I' 'i'l 1 2 i r.

ss it. ii.k. Tv wri" 7... 0 2 o'l (J 2 ll 13 4 Dartmouth 1 a ij 2 0 4 ri S.i:::inu T. rnnn and J.

Uunn; Ta.t.r. I 'si iy and Putnam. e.v May VI Yale had a close tha v. witli Cnlv 'r sit of yesterday. re: 1 4 t8 it.

h.e. Vlrgh 1 1) 0 0 0 3 f) 4 3 3 200'). 5 3 Y.il erb HamJJn, Jleck at At Ml.P 11. v. Mauha ttan.

ir u. Il' ge. Yi; Harvard At liarvat'i P'resh rnen, Amateur Base Ball. The St Jajnes, defia ted the JanporK at St. Jrmi.

M'hool Krouiids yftu rday by tho following St. Jftlll 0 0 llatr.Tl.'S mid tv Mi Klliny Delilil ii. Tin ivinir! Ball Inh i.nne Wand City lias "jn ami will t.lny nriy ini prolVslnnal club utl' riiiK a siiitulili pur Atlilli ris Wllllum S. Hunt, Klk lilli I City. 'I h.

iiiuy. il Oil F.iikI. Wll chili Ini similay nl tin it Krnuntls. Third avi niu arul Tlilrd i r. and Hrv "1 to 1.

lial rprlt fur 'l liiHs. Hwci'iipy and S'oInpuul; tur Katjh'S, II 'ikIi a ml Ta Tin; H. K. ('. dead niH to linar frni all tonus avira.dliE 1 1 yoars.

Tim team in K. sliirc piti liar W. Chosliirn, llrt huHK, V. Kinitli, rnnl A. Ilnlly, third base; II, IH ld; Hurtlcv, rlcnt fii'ld; M.

Daitan, l. tt Held. Addjastl Caji'tnln 1. Coates. Oatos Total 30 1 1 34 7 ISLAND.

A.ii. it. iii. r.ii.s. ir.s.ii.r.o.

a. Burkett, 1. 2 '1 I 0 li MfKean, p. 2 'l 1) 4 Soc a i 3 2 '1 'i 1 2 O'Connor. Ih ..4 1 1 1 0 1 'j 0 Wallace, 4 i 3 0 0 2 ii Blake, c.

4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tebeau, 2b 4 0 2 2 0 0 3 3 ZlmTTMrr. 4 0 1 1 0 0 4 1 Cuppy, 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Total 7 y.i id 1 27 ir. Score liy Inning 2 3 4 'J 2 0 Brrvklyn 0 .0 Earned runs Cleveland, 3. First bae on rror Two Uism hits Wjiiia. (2).

Double play dun. a rid Firs: bason orr cuppy. pajne. 1. nit i jiy j'ayne.

1. on bases 'i liiyuii.jn, i.rnpire oay. 1 lme i hours I Other Games. Rain prevented tho second game at Louisville between the Kcw.Yorks and LoulsvlUcs.