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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGKLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1897. CUT FOR 10 DAYS ONLY. HOME TEAM'S GOOD WORK. RATES FOR WHIST ill DECORATION DAY MEETS, stand the pace in the ninth, bases on balls forcing in runs. Donohue was effeotivo at critical points of the game between St.

Louis and Washington, the former team thereby winning its sixth game of the season. Louisville played poorly in the field and could not bat Lewis and Boston had no trouble in winning the second game of the series. Scores: At Chicago: 133450780 K. H. B.

meet until they have played half the entire number. Score: Team No. Players. N. S.

JS. W. O'n. Is. 1.

La Vie Josephson 181 1. Leg set Bead 130 2. Evans Gllflllan 178 2. Kleb McDonald 143 3 3. Hatch Taylor 168 3.

Rowe Stone 137 3 4. Edwards Taylor 163 4. Miller Plimpton 141 1 5. Carhart Church 172 0 5. Putnam Nltchie 137 3 0.

Evans Baker 170 2 6. Barker Brain 146 6 Score by teams: Team 1 317 5 Team 2 321 9 Team 3 305 1 Team 4 304 8 Team 5 809 3 Team 6 318 4 The competition among the women who play at the Brooklyn Whist club Is getting quite keen as the season draws to a close. The house committee has extended the time for this season's play. High scores last week Ocean Parte, Avon, Deal Beach, Como, Sea Plain, Spring lake. Sea Girt, Manasquan, Brislle, Point Pleasant, and thence aCmoat due west to Burrs vlKe and Lake wood.

The latter route Is not very much longer and the roads ore good, except in eome ptacee, thnouerh. the aea side towns. The romarkable strength of the nickel steel used In Columbia fclcycles Is best Illustrated by a now testing machine now In use at the factory. "This machine," said Christopher B. Hawley.

the consulting engineer of the Pope company, "gives the nearest approach to the Btrains ot riding on a very exaggerated scale that can be got. A bar of this steel is fastened at both ends and made to revolve slowly with a steam hammer striking down upon it. The force used Is sufficient to make the bar bend perceptibly at each blow, and this la kect up until the bar breaks. We have tried Bamplea of every kind of tubing made In this country and abroad, using many pieces each of tho better known makes, and have never yet found a Diece that would stand the strain for more than eight hours, yet a piece of the tubing used In Columbia bicycles has stood the test for nineteen hours at a stretch before giving away. This is much the shock to which a bicycle is subjected on a hard ride, only on a greatly increased scale, of coiyse, and shows the superiority of this over all other kinds of steel.

It has a tensile strength of more than 100.000 pounds to the square inch as against about 56.000 pounds In the tubing ordinarily used." Mr. Hawley, who is also the designer of the Manhattan Beach and a number of other big tracks in this country, gave a scientific explanation of the methods of manufacture of the nickel steel and the difficulties that attend its making. That these are very great is shown by the fact that no other factory in this country can turn out nickel tubing for bicycles. New York. Chicago 01010203 1 4 0 00000 0 00 0 0 6 4 Batteries Husie and "Witrner: Oullahnn, Pcnzer and Donohue.

Umpires O' Day and WeDotiald. At Pittsburg: 123456789 It. H. E. IlaltlmfM 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 6 11 2 Pittsburg; 0 0 00 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 Batteries Nops and Clarke; Klllen and Supden.

Umpire Mr. Hurst. At Cleveland: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E.

Philadelphia 000000270 9 1G 2 Cleveland 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 410 11 5 Batteries Carsey. Orth and Iloyle; Cuppy, Mc Dermott and ZImmer. Umpire Sheridan. At Louisville: 123450789 It. H.

E. I.mdsvlllo 000100000 1 4 7 Boston 1 0 1 1 1 3 0 0.. 7 9 1 Batteries Hemming and 'Wilson; Lewis and Ber Ben. Umpire Mr. McDermott.

At St. Louis: 1 2 3 4 5 0 9 R. H. E. St.

Louis 2 03020100 12 3 Washington 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 26 13 Batteries Donohue and MrFarl.md Swalm, German and Farrell. Umpire Mr. Emslie. Record to Date. Per W.

20 6 .769 Per W. L.cent. Club. Baltimore Pittaburs Cincinnati. Boston Cleveland Brooklyn Club.

Philadelphia 13 14 4S1 4S1 455 320 290 214 10 19 10 10 10 15 11 13 14 Louisville. is New 10 12 Washington. 8 17 Chicago 19 St. Louis 6 22 .055 .615 .481 Games To morrow. Pittsburg v.

Brooklyn at Plttsbure. St. Louis vs, New York at St. Louis. Chicago vs.

Philadelphia at Chicago. Cleveland vs. Baltimore at Cleveland. Cincinnati vs. Boston at Cincinnati.

Louisville vs. Washington at Louisville. Base Ball Notes. Roger Connor may sign with the Minneapolis club. Brooklyn is now tied for sixth place with Philadelphia.

Dave Pickett, a Prospect park graduate, is playins with the Newports. Hartford has released Radford, the veteran player, and Redrly Mack will succeed him. Sam Thompson has recovered from his Illness and has reported to the Philadelphia club. Butler, the Brooklyn catcher, has not received an opportunity to show his skill with the Louls vllles. Oettlff.

who waa heralded as a phenomenon by the New York writers, has been loaned to the Newark club. Outfielder Lush, who was released by "Washington, is putting up a phenomenal game at third base for Toronto. Boeton has signed another college player in the person of Henry Clarke, captain and pitcher of tho University of Chicago team. He is an athlete and has gained matiy honors on the foot ball field. Von der Ahe has secured a new manager in the person of Hugh Nlcol.

the former right fielder of the Chlcagos and Cincinnatls. Dowd will captain the Browns. President Von Ahe says he has refused the offer made by the Roblsons for his franchise. A Chicago writer observes: "Tucker has no more show than a rabbit of regaining Boston's Initial bag. unless Fred Tenney should be injured.

Not only Is Tenney a better hatter and base runner, a livelier and more gingery player, but he actually fields the bag better. Young blood Is coming up the old men are giving way." A game was played recently on th state line, between Tennessee and North Carolina clubs. In which the score was 115 to 97 in favor of North Carolina. The game started at sunrise on Sunday and lasted until 2 o'clock. The man who um pired sold moonshine whisky, and every time a player objected, he was fined the price of a drink, and it was handed to him.

It is needless to say there were many objections. Tommy Dunne Not Expelled. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Englo: The statement tha.t Tummy iMinno, one of the pitchers on th Ilrown 'varsity team, has been expelled from college Is without foundation. Young Dunne, wtio Is son of ex Alderman Imnne, hap been ill and lK'came delinquent in his studies. He Is making up his work and will not plav ball at all this spring If you will kindly publish this statement you will help remove the false statements made coneemini: us.

Mr. Dunne may be known to you by reputation and the above gives the facts of the case. WILLIAM A. SLADB, Editor Brown Herald. 24 Hope Oollese, Providence, R.

May 25, 1897. Inter City Base Bell. Poly Prep, defeated York at tlie Pnspoct Trinity school of New park parade trrounds yesterday by a score of 11 to 4. Excepting two good double plays Maddox and Clark the Score: and the batting of B. game was featureless.

Trinity. ll.lB.P.O.A.E. Beers, s. 1 12 3 2 H.MnClabe,3bO 3 0 10 Poly Prep. it.

111. P.O. A. E. Clark, s.

1 S. Maddox, p. 2 Krizse. 2 3 4 0 0 2 2 3 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 I) Klrltly.lb. 0 0 11 0 1 Ward, 1 0 8 Johnson, 0 0 0 2 1 M'ewui c.

14 1 0 I'at's'n r.f.,21) 1 0 0 0 0 C.M'Clabe.c.f 12 10 0 Mures. 1. f. 0 1 4 1 0 S.McClabe.r.f 1114 3 E.Morldox.lb 2 3 4 Itnpelje.c.f. 1 0 1 Kernan, r.

I Jewell, 2 EberhardJ.f. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 Total 1110 27 11 4 I Total 4 9 HI3 Herman out on infield hit. Score by Innings. 123450789 Poly Prep. 2 3 1 0 1 4 0 0 ..11 Trinity 02000002 04 Earned runs Poly Trinity, 1.

Stolen bases S. Maddox, E. Maddox, llapelje. Jewell (2). Eherhard, S.

McC'abe. Double plays Clark fun assisted): lleers, S. McCnbe and Klrklv. Passed balls Ward. Stewart (2).

Three base hit .15. Maddox. Two base hits E. Maddox, lieers, lirlsze, C. McCabe.

Bases on halls By Johnson, by Maddox, 2. Wild pitch Maddox. Struck out By Johnson. 2: by Maddox, 7. Umpire Mr.

Weir. Time of game 2 hours. Amateur Base Ball. An interesting game was played on Saturday between the Fraternal Colored Giants and tbe St. James' Sanctuary union, in which the latter won by a score of 10 to 7.

The pitching of Vautz and Grant's catching were the featurvs. The Decaturs defeated the Young Americas recently by the following score: 123 4 507R0 ll.H.E. THE LUTHY WHEEL, $150. CUT TO $110. To ffive all a chanoo to rid thla legan "mount" we will plaoe a 11 mi tod xrambor at $110 for 10 dafrs only.

Kow who hat tne boat wheel for tho money And our two years' guarantee ffooi with it. too. Buiing those 10 days a deposit of $20 will reBarve one for yon if yon do not wish to purchase at onoe. K. B.

Mall orders mnut bo accompanied by P. 0. or Express money order. ZIMMERMAN, The World's Champion, UNSOLICITED, WKITKS: "It la undcrabtedly tho finest wboel that has over been plaoed on tho market. A slonce shows it to be superior to anything ve have yet The rear wheel, chain on, with a single turn ot toe crank, will spin over (9) nlno minutes try tho others.

OFFICES AKD EXHIBITION KOOMB, American Traot Society Building, 1B0 Nassau St, N. Y. Catalogues AUSTIDT KBMSEX, mailed on Eastern Agent. application. BROOKLYN SHOW ROOMS.

1,426 Bedford av. 25 Years Experience. The oldest makers of bicycles in America and the largest in the world. WESTERN WHEEL WORKS 3G Wabren 8t, N. Y.

Cataloijue freo Agents everywhere WILCOX 593 AND 595 FULTON ST, OPPOSITE FLATBUSH AV. EDWARD H. SMITH, 32 1 Flatbush Av, Crescent Bicycles oa Six Months' Credit. DO NOT COMPARE Columbia Bicycles with others com jare others witn Columbias. You might as well compare a fine watch with a cheap clocK, as to compare a Columbia with most other bicycles, except the HARTFORD.

COLUMBIAS $100, to all alike. HARTFORDS, $60. $55, $50. BROOKLYN CYCLE 55S Fulton St. 1,2 11 Fulton St.

E. B. SHOEMAKER, Manager. THE WINT0S IS A WINNER." The biggest bicycle bar gain in Greater Now York is the 1896 Winton. Call and see it.

Winton Bicycle Co. 1I3S Bedford Avenue, near Gates. 123 Chambers Street. N. Y.

9 Grnncl Circle, near 59th St. N.Y. Factory, Cleveland, Ohio. THE LIBERTY. 1,217 to 1,221 BEDFORD AT, 6G BBOADWAY, 611 FULTON ST, CTJH AV and 9TH ST, BKOOKLYIf.

Telephone, 783 Bedford. PRACTICE AND INSTRUCTION AT THE CYCLE CLUB OF BROOKLYN, JXATBTSH AV AND HANSON PLACE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, Monday Evenings Excepted. 96 CRAWFORDS, ileu'B, Women's and Juveniles cn.nh only, at Lowest Prices Ever Offered, 1897 Crawfords, Waverloys, LynfllrarBts sold on easy payments, WITHOUT ElXTKA CHARGE. DURANT MCLEAN 299 B'way, X.

Y. 1.213 Bedford av, B'klyn. Wanted 1,000 Second Hand Bicycles IN EXCHANGE FOR, 1807 FOWLER J31CYCXE. UBEHAL ALLOWANCE. FOUNTAIN, 3 Prospect Park West.

FOR SALE BICYCLE BY A RESPONSIBLE party, Columbia bicycle, model 44, 1SD6; road racer; In A No. 1 condition. Addresa BICYCLE, Enple ofllce. Frank Casey la to meet Tom Brodorick oC Yonkers in one of the prelim lrwu bouta before the Polo A. next Saturday nlffht.

Oieey has a host of admirers on tlie west nide who look upon him aa the most promising youngster In the business. Ho will meet a hard man in Brodorlck, who has come to tho front with a rush during tho last few months. The second preliminary will be between Billy Barrett and Tommy Brqphy. A twenty round bout between MyoterlouB Billy Smith and Abo Ulman mokes a proerraromo which cannot fall to attract attention. van HFIB oov wen vsw bm ran kh wrrauc Brooklyns Win Again and Return to the First Division.

THREE STRAIGHT FROM REDS. Ohauncey Fisher Officiates in the Box and Proves Himself to Be a Great Pitcher The Team's Record in the West So Far Is the Best Since 1890. New York Shu's Out Chicago Other Games. (Special to the Eaglo.) Cincinnati, May 26 Barnie's men have succeeded in doing what even the Champion Baltimores nor any other Eastern team has succeeded in accomplishing. They scored their third straight victory over Buck Swing's braves yesterday, making nine games won out of fourteen games played on the "Western trip to date.

This is a much better record than that made by any other team wearing the Brooklyn club uniform since 1890, the famous Bridegrooms won the league pennant. They are now tied with Philadelphia for sixth place. The theory may be advanced that the Cincin Xiatis have been caught unawares; that is, their team has been badly crippled by the absence of McPb.ee and Vaughn, but it may be said right here that both Rltchey and Holllday are playing the positions as well as the regular men and no excuse can be advanced on that score. The truth of the matter is that the Brooklyns are putting up an article of ball that is hard to beat. In fact, their work has been better than that of any other team that has opposed the Reds on their own grounds this season.

In fielding, batting, pitching and all around team work they have outclassed tho locals, and with their long stretch of games at home beginning next Monday, if they do not figure among the leaders by July 1 it will be due to accidents to the players. One thing has been proven by the serieB Just ended and that is that Brooklyn got the best of the Smith Pisher Corcoran deal. George Smith has outplayed Tommy Corcoran at all points, and Chauncey Fisher showed yesterday that he is a pitcher of considerable ability. Even if he doesn't pitch as well again during the entire season his record of yesterday should stand as one of the most remarkable of the campaign. Only one hit was made off his delivery during the eight innings in which he officiated, the heavy hitting braves of Buck Ew lng's camp being as pappooses before him.

He gave numerous bases on balls, owing to the wide sweep of his curve, but when he got them over the Reds could not hit them safely. Dusty Miller was the only one to get a safe hit. His support was up to the high mark that has characterized the fielding of the Brooklyns during the three games, some of the plays being sharp to brilliancy. Grim's throwing to base was a particular feature of the contest. Red Ehret officiated for Cincinnati at the Start, but Barnie's men took so kindly to his delivery that he retired in the fourth, Breit enstcin taking his place.

The great left hander was more effctive against Brooklyn than ever before, but the lead already secured and Fisher's wonderful work overshadowed his effectiveness for the time being. Strange to say, Barnie's men scored six runs again, the same total as in the two proceeding games. Harley Payne opened the proceedings for Brooklyn, and as it was ladies' day, Barnie felt sure that it was the left hander's turn to win. He developed an attack of inertia in the first limning, however, and gave way to Fisher. Brooklyn was the first to score.

Griffin led off with a liner to left, on which Burke made a circus catch, Juggling the ball for nearly a minute. Jones' terrific drive carromed off Ehret into right field, and Fielder reached by some great sprinting. Anderson cent a slashing grounder past Irwin for a base and Jones scored. Burke muffed Shindle's fly to left, but La Chance and Canavan gave easy chances. The Reds took the lead in their half, Burke getting his base on balls as a starter.

He stole second, a short passed ball helping him along, and he scored on Hoy's two bagger to right field. Corcoran's out to La Chance advanced Hoy to third, from where he tallied on Miller's long fly to Jones. Holllday added a single to center, but was caught stealing second on Grim's magnificent throw to Smith. Barnie's men tied the score in the second. Smith and Grim hit safely and both advanced on Payne's sacrifice.

Griffin's slow grounder to Ritchey permitted Smith to sprint home. Jones made the third out with a sharp hit to Irwin. Fisher then appeared in tie box for Brooklyn, and received a flattering reception from his old admirers. He started off wildly, giving Irwin his base on balls. Schriver attempted to sacrifice, but Shindle caught his pop fly and sent it to La Chance like a shot, doubling up Irwin neatly.

Smith made a sensational one band pickup of Ehret's hard hit ball and the side was out. The visitors did all the scoring thereafter. They got two in the third. After Anderson had filed out to Hoy. Shlndls reached first on Corcoran's fumble.

La Chance followed with a safe hit past Ritchey and Canavan sent Shindle home with a single to right. Smith's long fly to Hoy allowed La Chance to trot across the plate. Grim was fielded out by Irwin. Breitenstein relieved Ehret in the fourth and for a few minutes it looked as if he would be just as easy a problem. Fisher Rot his base on balls and went to second on Griffin's sacrifice.

Jones fouled to Schriver, but Anderson came to the rescue with a timely single to center, on which Chauncey scored. Shindle struck out. Thereafter the game resolved itself into a pitcher's battle, neither side being able to score until the seventh, when the visitors tallied their sixth and final run. With Anderson and Shindle out. La Chance lilt to center for two bases and scored on Cauavan's pretty drive to right for a base.

Jimmy was caught stealing second. The Reds tried hard to score during the lust eight innings but failed. Miller opened the fourth with a single, but was forced and nobody got further than first. Burke opened the fifth with a base on balls, but was thrown out by Grim in au attempt to steal. Miller was caught in the same way in the sixth.

The seventh, eighth and ninth were Just as fruitless. The Brooklyn's have an off day to day, but to morrow they will begin the final series of the trip at Pittsburg. Barnie expects to keep up the good work there, as the pitchers are In good shape and the team is playing fast ball. A big reception is looked for when Griffin and his boys open up at home on decoration day. Score: BROOKLYN.

A.H. R. 1H. T. Li.

S.H. S.n. P.O. A. E.

Grlflln, c. f. 4 0 i Jones, r. 5 llSOASOO Anderson, I. f.

5 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 Shindle. 3 1 l) 0 0 0 1 4 La Chance, lb. 4 1 2 0 0 11 1 0 Canavan, 4 0 0 f) 3 1 ij G. Smith, b.b.. 4 1 1 1 0 0 4 4 1 Grim, 4 0 '2 '2 0 0 2 3 0 Payn, 1 0 0 0 0 0 i) 0 0 Fisher, llOOOOiio Total 37 6 3 10 1 0 27 14 1 CINCINNATI.

A.U. R. 1H. T. Fj.

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

E. Burke, I. 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 Hoy, c. 4 1 1 2 0 0 3 0 1 Corcoran, s. s.

4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Miller, r. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Holllday, 4 0 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 Irwin. 3b 2 0 ii i i 4 1 Schriver, 4000 0 052 0 Eltchey, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 Hhreiit, 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 20 0 000010 Total. 12 Score by Innings. 2 3 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn.

Cincinnati Earned runs Iln iltlyn. 1. Two base hits Jones, l.n I'linniy, Left on bases Brooklyn. clnoinnatl, 4. Struck out By Fisher, by Breitenstein, 1.

Bases on bails By Payne, 1: by Fisher. by Bridt nsteln, 2. ouble play Shindle and La Chance. Hit by pitched ball By Fisher, 1. Passed liall Umpire Mr.

Lynch. Time of game 2 hours. Other Gaines. New York shut out the Chlrairos, Rusie proving very effective. Tho visitors only secured lour hits, but they were bunched and this, together, with several errors, proved disastrous for the Windy City Baltimore made a batting tally in the eight Inning and won from Pittsburg.

Philadelphia lost another game to Cleveland by. one run. The Quakers could not I I Reduced Fares Provided During the Trip to Put in Bay. COWGRESS ARRANGEMENTS. President Weems Talks About the Game An Efiort to Organize a New York State Auxiliary Association Under American League Rules Scores of Recent Games at the Brooklyn and Woman's Clubs.

"Anything new in whist," asked the Eagle representative of Robert H. Weems, president ol the Brooklyn Whist club. "Yes, Mr. L. G.

Parker, chairman of the bureau of information for the seventh American whist congress, which Is to convene at Putin Bay Island, July 5, has issued a circular to the members ot the American Whist league, in which he announces that reduced fares have been made by tho railroads from all points la the United States and Canada. Delegates attending will pay full fare going, and will be returned at onethird of the regular fare, the arrangements being precisely the same as at the last congress, held at Manhattan beach. It will, however, be necessary to purchase a ticket to Toledo, and not to any other of the lake ports. The distance by water between Toledo and Put in Bay is forty five miles and the fare is 76 cents Tor the round trip, tickets obtainable on the boats. The congress is to be held in the Hotel Victory, and the rat.eB will be from $2.50 to $4.50 per day.

The majority of the rooms are arranged in pairs, with doors between, and the largest contain two beds. About eighty of such rooms have private baths. Splendid lake bathing can be indulged in at the foot of the hotel grounds. The bicycling Is delightful, the roads being of dirt and stone. Pleasure boats will be available for short trips among the group of islands, and the scenery Is beautiful.

Mr. Parker gives notice that the hotel will take care of only 1,000 persons and consequently it will be advisable for members expecting to attend the congress to secure rooms as far in advance as possible. Application shoul be made to him at Room No. 8, L. S.

M. general office building, Toledo, 0., stating rate desired and if To be accompanied by family, and if so, how many? Private bath is necessary. Adjoining rooms for two or four are wanted. Large single room for two required. Any other points.

In view of the above and other facts which have come to my knowledge I have no hesitation in assuring the whist players of Brooklyn that each and every one of them attending this congress is bound to enjoy himself to the fullest extent, and I hope that Brooklyn will be very largely in evidence there. "Any other news?" asked the Eagle representative. "Yes. I have a letter from E. Le Roy Smith of Albany, informing me that he proposes to send out a circular addressed to all the clubs in this state interested in whist, with a view to forming a New York state auxiliary association, under the rules of the American Whist league, and will request representatives to attend the meeting to be held at the Albany club, Albany, N.

on Saturday, June 5, 1897, at 2 P. to consider the advisability of forming such an association, and then take the necesary steps for its formation. It is proposed that the association shall hold tournaments; that inter club whist contests be held under Its auspices, and that at the congresses of the American Whist league the association may, if thought advisable, enter the contest for the Brooklyn trophy offered for such associations. "The Brooklyn Whist club, when it considered this matter some time ago, decided to Join such an association, if formed, and consequently will be represented at the meeting." There were twenty four tables and ninety six players at the Brooklyn Whist club Monday night. The banner score of the evening was secured by Henlus and Driggs, ten plus North and South, Weems and Taylor and Buddington and Putnam high East and West, with eight each, and Josephson and Parker seven.

Scores in full: Name. N. S. E. W.

G'n. Driggs Henlus 157 10 Weems Taylor 173 BudlnKton Putnam 173 i Josephson Parker 172 7 Rowe Walt 171 Barker Martin 171 Iawrence Overton 152 Cutler Gasten 153 0 Moran Disbrow 170 5 Hatch El well 151 4 Thomson H. G. Neff 151 4 Kieb McDonald 150 3 Camp Fowler 150 3 LaKget Nltchie 16S 3 Thorp Leslie 1G8 3 Church Read ICS 3 Bufllnton Baker 167 2 Carhart Tolar 149 2 DeWltt Clement 143 2 Allen Lawrence 140 2 Eastman Rose 14it 2 McCully Phillips 148 1 Scrlmgeour McDormott 118 Claflln Van Vlcck 148 1 Oh'. wei'h'ler Taylor 147 Marckwald Tlllson 147 RifTKS Jacobs 1G5 Field Oteood 164 Horum Dltmara 164 Wayland Wlliiajns 164 Barrow Bailey 14C Russell Mclean 146 Bailey lis lias sett Hayden 163 Langmuir Stiles 162 Stevenson 114 eff Oerrlsh 161 Wilde Sweeney 161 Torrey lei Scott, Jr.

Thurber 101 Hodpman Tremalne 15t Itawsim E. N. Stone 153 Sheldon Uralne 140 Beebe Tllney 140 McGrath Plimpton 133 Stone Cotton 137 Scott Miller 15) Evans 132 Mary J. MoConnell, the secretary and chairman of the whist committee of the Woman's Whist club, reports that at the weekly game Wednesday, May 19, high scores were made by Mrs. Wade and Mrs.

MoConnell, East and West, 14; Mrs. Baker and Miss Bassett, North and South, 7. Other plus scores were: Mesdumes Franklin Allen and Hannum, Mesdames Herald and Blood, Mesdames Plimpton and Silleck, Mesdames Do Witt and Burdick, Misses Cunningham and Worth, 2. Appended are the plus scores from January 20 to May 10, Inclusive: Number Plus. Games.

Mrs. Baker 79M: 16 Mrs. Ureckinridge 71 11 Mrs. Ten Eyck 70 10 Mrs. Wade 64'a 17 Mrs.

MoConncdi 61 12 Miss Cunningham 52M; 17 Mrs. Henld 3914 10 Mrs. Blood 10 Mrs. Goildard 3SVi 10 Miss Worth 38Vj 15 Mrs. Swain .30 13 Mrs.

Franklin Allen 29M. 15 Mrs. Walker 29Vb 12 Mrs. Camp 28 13 Mrs. Read 24M, 8 Mrs.

Wise 21V4 12 Mrs. Rhodes 16 Mrs. Boslert 14V4 Mrs. Hannum 14 Mrs. Skinner 12M: Mrs.

Burdick HVi Miss Hopkins IOVj Mrs. Cowles 10 MIbs Oledhlll 7 Mrs. De Witt 6 18 Miss Baasett 6Vt 17 Mrs. Plimpton 6M: 13 Mrs. Cortis 5Vj 16 Mrs.

Palmer 5V 14 Mrs. Colbet 3ii 13 MIbs Pendreidh IVi 4 Mrs. Ohlweller IVi 17 There were five tables In Saturday afternoon progressive. Carhart and Putnam made eight plus on one side and Miller and Horton seven on the other. Tremalne and Hodgman and Stevenson and Henlus with one each wore the only other plus scores made.

Thore were six tables Saturday evening and the experiment was tried for the first time of playing under the Clay method recently discovered and announced in the Eagle last week. By this system the moving players play one half the boards at a table and carry them to the next play, the top half there remaining, carry them to the next, putting them underneath and playing the top boards as before. It works to a charm. It does not seem possible to make any mistake or have any coufusion. It is found that the moving palrB play the boards in regular order from the bottom to the top of the score card, while the North and South pairs play them in regular from the lowest to the highest number.

It In a great measure presents comparison of score.as the East andWest pairs will not have played any boards of the opposite pairs they Many Events for the Wheelmen on the Holiday. JERSEY RACES MOST POPULAR. Newark and Plainfleld Will Attract the Crowds After the Irvington Milburn Derby Local Riders Will Scatter All Over the Section An Impromptu Match Race at Manhattan Southern Circuit Races Wheeling Note3. The national racing hoard has sanctioned fifty seven race meets for decoration day in this part of the country, a greater number than ever before, and of these a large number take place in New York or in other states within the amateur distance 100 miles of Brooklyn. Consequently, the local riders will be found spread all over the section for the purpose of competing in the different contests.

The most Interesting locality will be the meets to tako place in Jersey within riding distance of the Irvington Mlllburn road race track course, and the crowds from the big cycling derby will either go to the Atalanta wheelmen meet at Waverly, the Vim Bicycle club meet at Shooting park, Newark, or the Crescent wheelmen races at Plainfleld. Good programmes with liberal prizes have, been arranged at these three places, but the Crescent wheelmen had so feiw entries for their professional events that these were transferred to the Atalanta wheelmen. A number of local riders will go to Bridgeport, to the Rambling wheelmen meet, and others will travel up the etate to New burgh, while a few will be seen at the New Jersey Athletic club games. The Long Island cracks will go to Patchogue, of course. Some of the other meets here abouts are as follows: Elizabeth Athletic association, Eliza bath, N.

Arbor Athletic club, Albany; Parkslde, Wheeling club, Buffalo; Elmira, N. Y. Fonda, N. Y. Century Cycle club, Ir vington, N.

Union Lake A. P. Mlll vllle, N. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Good Roads association, Saratoga, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Brooklyn Athletic club, Brooklyn; N.

Y. U. C. Manhattan Beach; Altoona, Catsklll "Wheeling club, Catskill, N. echanlcsville, N.

Y. Catholic club of Sag Harbor, Sag Harbor, N. Y. Beside these there will be many closed meets. AN IMPROMPTU RACE.

One of tho greatest Impromptu team match races ever seen was run off at Manhattan Beach yesterday by ten of the cracks In training there. Zimmy McFarland, the California flyer, headed one side and Eddie Bald the other. McFarland chose Orlando Stevens, Ray McDonald, W. H. Hayes of Columbia college and Charlie Murphy, while Bald picked out Al Kennedy, Fred Loughead, Charlie Wells and Ray Dawson.

The first named Ave started at the tape and the others at the half way mark and the race began, to end when ono side caught the other. Seven miles in all were ridden before the Bald crowd gave out and each mile was done under 2:15, the first mile being covered in 2:13. Ray McDonald and Hayes dropped out before the end of the third lap, and left three to fight against five and then Wells dropped, leaving the sides four to three. With these odds Bald and his followers gained steadily until they were within forty five yards of the trio. Then the champion let out for a sprint in an effort to catch the others.

But they had been expecting this and a furious race began. Bald kept up his ride for a full quarter but it was a case of a single pace against three and he was beaten off, McFarland's side jumping ahead from that point. Tho defeat of the Bald side was probably due to a bad swerve by Loughead, throwing Bald and Kennedy out of their strides, thereby losing several yards at a point where every one counted. The race awakened great interest among those at the track. L.

A. W. CLUB AT ASTHAMPTO Easthampton, L. May 2G The wheelmen of Basthampton have been going Into the league at a lively rate of late, and us a result an L. A.

W. club has just been formed, with thirty L. A. W. members.

It has the distinction of being the only league club on Long Island east of Brooklyn. The wheelmen here discovered at the last annual town election that they have some power at the polls, when they united against a candidate for highway commissioner whom they thought was not enthusiastic enough on the question of good roads and defeated him. They have now organized under the name of the Clinton Cycle club, having held their first meeting In old Clinton academy. Cyclists have had a hard road to hoe in Easthampton, but this year they have had a good path constructed five miies through the woods to Bridgehampton, have had a path made along the village streets, and have caused the commissioners or highways to erect guide boards at all Intersections of the highways throughout the town. WEINIG DISQUALIFED AGAIN.

Chattanooga, May 2G The Coliseum bicyclo races Inst night were more than usually interesting and about 2,500 people were present. There were several events, two of tbem being finals. In tho final mile professional, Al Woinig of BuiTalb collided with John Chapmnn at the bell tap, throwng him. Weinig crossed tho tapo third, but was disqualified for foul riding. Ho was allowed to enter the two mile dash consolation, which he won in 4:44 1 5.

The finals were as follows: Ono mile Open, professional Con Baker, Columbus. first Bert Repine. Nashville, second; John Parquette, Mobile, tldrd. Time, 2:12 1 5. One mile Local, amateur: Dave Gaston, flrflt D.

C. Griffiths, second; John Thompson, third Time, 2:20. Two miles Consolation, prof esHional Al Woinig, Rutl'alo, llrst: Zach Oliver, ilomphis, second; George tiuinu, Memphis, third. Time, 4 Ai 1 5. WINDSOR TERRACE W.

RUNS. The Windsor Terrace wheelmen will have their annual seaside festival at Feltman's ocean pavilion, Coney Island, on Saturday, Juno 19. Next Sunday the club will hold a run to Whitestone, L. where a dinner will bo tendered the uniformed members by President Kolly. The point of departure will be the club house, at 9:30 o'clock.

On Monday, May 31, a run to Coney Island will be made. WHEELING NOTES. (Application blanks, renewal of membership blanks and all information in regard to the Good Roads association and the League of American Wheelmen may be obtained by addressing the cycllnK department. Brooklyn Daily Eagle.) East Isllp, May 20 Two wheelmen who are riding on a continental tour, fnm Pawtuokot, II. to San Francisco, went through here a day or two C.

M. Wiggins The Eagle has not planned a trip for decoration day. but a list of twenty five detailed cycle routes will be found In the Eaglo Library for March and you could doubtless select several enjoyable trips from among these. Pave Stiafer will take his team of racing men to Boston to night to Charles River park, where they will race on Saturday. Mlohael is already there preparing for a ndle against time.

Bald and his trainer and the black and white tandem team will go with the Shafer string. The American Wheelman Annual, Just issued, la a hnndbnwk for the cyclists and contains a complete list of records, portraits and biographies for wheelmen, Information for tourists, advice for women and other articles of interest to the wheeling fraternity. It is in book form of convenient size and a very complete publication in every way. A. 11.

P. A route to Stroudsburg, is aa follow: I'Vrrj to Weohawken and climb the hill to Hudson county boulevard and ride through New Durham and (lutienbt rg and take Bull's ferry road, through Falrvtew and the Bergen turn i plko to Kldgelhdd. Turn left, crossing the railroad tracks and wneel ttirougn little 1' erry to Rack ensnck. Follow Passaic avenue to Areola and Kldg Do not cross railroad here, hut take Maple street to Hoholcus. Thence ride through Waldeck, Allendale.

Itamsoys. Mahwah, Hillburn, liamapo, Sloatsburg, Tun. do, Snutbflelda, Arden, Turners and Munroe, Oxford. Greycourt. Chester, Goshen.

Xewhampton and Middletown, Mount Ib.pe rid across the mountains to Cuddebnckvllle. TbroMf rh the valley to port Jervls and across the Delaware river. Thence through Mllford, to I dnginan's. Hoshklll and the Delaware Water I Gap ti, Stroudsburg. I F.

IJ. CiuimUT" The following route from Brooklyn to lxtkewood, N. la taken from tho ro.ul maps of Lhe section. Ferry to St. Gorge, S.

from New York and wheel along the east shore to Tottenville. Ferry to Perth Amboy and traJn across the swamps to Matawan. From Mnitawan who. to Mount Pleasant, and thence to through Morganvr.V, M'lokatunk, Bradevel't. Van dertiurg.

East Freehold, Freehold, and take Freehold avenue through Howell, Yellow H.jok. anil Squankurn to Iakewcxid. The roads will lie found tine in some places, while ordinary dirt roads will be encountered In others. A roundabout but pleasant route would be Uhrougn Red Bank to Elboron and down the coafit throuprh Shrewsbury, Eaitontown, Anthonys town, to El boron and then down along the coast through El boron, Deal Ueadh, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, were made by Mrs. and Mr.

Ohlweller, nine i plus East and West and six plus North ana South by Mrs. Baker and Mr. Sweeney. Miss Dow and Mr. Elwell made six plus East and West and Miss and Mr.

Thurber and Mrs. and Mr. Heald five plus each North and South, Miss Worth and Mr. McCully three, Mr3. Tucker and Mr.

McDonald two, Miss Cunningham and Mrs. Wade two. There were ten tables In play. The leading scores to date are: Mrs. E.

T. Baker. 58; Mrs. E. E.

Tucker, 51; Miss Dow, 50; Mrs. Wade, 49; Mrs. M. J. McConnell, 48.

The congress team of the Brooklyn Whist club had Its second practice match Saturday afternoon, the picked teams this time being Ditmars, Miller, Barrow and Tolar. Brooklyn team was complete with Taylor, Elwell, Hatch and Newman. Score by rounds: 12345678 Brooklyn. Picked. First Second 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Third 0 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Total The crack team of the Seaside club of Bridgeport, has challenged the Brooklyn Whist club's team to a match which will be played at the rooms of the latter to morrow evening.

The Bridgeport team, composed of John E. Walker, F. T. Staples, R. W.

Cogswell and E. F. Hallen, has vanquished every team they have met in Connecticut or elsewhere and are seeking new victims. They ought to find their match in the Brooklyn team and the contest will be eagerly watched by the members of the club. BROOKLYN Y.

OPENING. A Schedule of Attractive Events for the Decoration Day Ceremonies. Accompanied by the customary Inaugural ceremonies, the Brooklyn Yacht club will go Into commission for the season next Monday. The fleet in Gravesend bay will be formally received by the flag officers, after which the yachts will set sail for a brief spin toward the Jersey shore. The club fleet will assemble outside the bar at 11 o'clock in the morning and anchor in line from Commodore Humphrey's flagship Kangaroo to Norton's Point.

Half an hour later the officers will review the fleet, each vessel saluting by dipping her her colors and firing one gun. The course of the fleet will extend to and around buoy 11, off the Lower Hospital island. Upon returning to the club anchorage, a collation will be served under the auspices of the entertainment committee, to be followed by music and dancing. Louis Wunder has been appointed fleet captain of the club by Commodore Humphries. YALE NAVY MEETS.

New Haven, May 26 The annual mooting for the election of officers of tho Yale navy was hold last night and resulted as follows: President, Greenville Parkor, New York city; vice president, Austin Chener. South Manchester, and secretary, Ord Preston, Englewood. N. J. YACHTING NOTES.

The steam yacht Black Pearl has begun to fit out at Tebo's basin. Henry Walters' large steam yacht Narada will go Into commission off Bay Ridge to morrow. College Point, L. May 26 Tho catboat Bo gata, owned by Jacob Herrle of Brooklyn, has been thoroughly overhauled and will be launched in a few days. Work on Harrison B.

Moore's new yacht Marietta is progressing rapidly at Erie basin. Her owner hopes to have the yacht in commission by decoration day. According to the Yachting World, Lord Dunra ven's Valkyrie III will not be fitted out this season unless she is purchased and sailed by another yachtsman. The yachts Eleanor and Coronet will leave Tebo's basin to day, having been thoroughly prepared for the season's work. The Eleanor wdll probably go upon a European cruise.

The Philadelphia Model Yacht club has suggested a series of races with representative boats of the Wave Crest. Minature and American Model yacht clubs for an lnter clty championship. The Knockabout, built by Captain Towns for Commodore John Newman of the Knickerbocker Yacht club. Is nearly completed. She is receiving finishing touches and will be ready for launching in a few days.

Vice Commodore Frederick T. Adams' schooner Sachem, Atlantic Yacht club. Is due at Bay Ridge this afternoon. Commodore Adams stopped at Black Rock. yesterday en route from Newport and visited Fleet Captain Watson at the lattor's home.

Cambridge, May 26 A refusal of Harvard's clmllenire for a race at Newtort was received yesterday from the Yale Yacht chjb. When Harvard first challenged Yale accepted cn condition that the race bo held at New London instead of Newport. New London was unsatisfactory to Harvard, and owlntr to the lateness of Yale's commencement this year the latter feei unable to race at Newport. The annual regatta of the Knickerbocker Yacht club, which wdll be sailed on June 5. promises to be one of the most successful regattas ever held by the club.

A large number of entries have already been received. Entries will close on Juno 3 with O. H. Chellborg, 1 Broadway, New York city. A yacht whoso racing length has not ben filed with the regatta committee prior to the start of the race shall be disqualified and all claim to a prize forfeited.

McCOY O'BRIEN BOUT. To night's Big Battle Before the Palace Athletic Club. Kid McCoy'B abilities as a boxer will be tested ot the Palace Athletio club, One Hundred and Seventh street and Lexington avenue, tonight, when ho is scheduled to meet Dick O'Brien in a 25 round bout. It will be McCoy's first appearanco in the ring Bince his successful trip to South Africa, and local Rports will bo able to get a line on him for his coming match with Crecdon. O'Brien is a cyclone fighter.

Beside his memorable contest with Creedon, in whioh he stood off the middlowoight for 0 hot rounds, ho has a number of victories to his credit, including a 25 round draw with McCoy. This occurred two years ago at Boston. There enn be no queHtion of tho fact that McCoy possoeses all the qualifications of the coming man. He is clever, strong and intelligent. Ho is 23 years old and does not dissipate to any known extent.

He shows good judgment in not aspiring to the heavy weight class os yet, for ho knows when Corbett and Fitz simmonB are back numbers and on tho retiring list he is bound to ha the living issue. McCoy, howevor, is not backward about fighting ns ho has authorized Manager Brady to make as many matches as ho pioaees for him. aB ho does not propose to dally away any timo waiting for Croedon. are known 'as the strong wheels never break, for they are Jre inforced and strengthened where the greatest gf strain comes. 1897 Earablera I $80.00.

EamMers (while they last) $60.00. Gormully Jeffery Mfg. 342 344 Flatbush Avenue, Cor. Sterling Place, ti. Bennett, SIanasr.

Downtown, Wilcox Bros, 993 5 Poitan HtncL THREE FOR THE THOMPSONS. The Popular Young Horsemen Carry A way the Rich Events of Yesterday's Card at Morris Park. The surprise ot the day art Morris park yesterday was the victory of J. B. McDonald's Rensselaer in the fourth race.

Two weeks ago he was a maiden, but coming out In poor company, won twice. Yesterday, however, he was pitted against a different class of horses, with Don d'Oro as an open favorite, but managed to win easily. L. S. and W.

P. Thompson, the popular young turfmen, added to their laurels by winning three races out of four starts, with L' Alouette, Nosey and Wolhurst, one being the $3,000 Fashion stakes, in which they had two starters. They ran first and second. While the card was a good one, even despite the large number of scratches, it did not tempt the public, partially because of the heavy track. The Eclipse course wsb good throughout, having dried out on the hill.

The Wither's mile, however, was sticky and slow and the time over it was not fast. Another probable cause for the small attendance, was the fact that to day is charity day, and many persons who could not go two days in succession, decided to wait until this afternoon. The first race looked hard on paper, but after seven horses had been scratched, leaving but eight starters, they did not look so difficult to pick. It was a race for maiden Jockeys, and Dolando was made favorite, partially on past performances, and partially because Hothersall was up, and looked to be the most experienced of all the boys. Billall and Xmas received somo support, and Russler was played down from sixes to fives, closing an equal third choice, with Xmas.

Hanlon got away In the lead, but evidently didn't like the going, as he dropped back at once. Then Billall took command, but at the half mile gave way to Itussler. As they turned into the stretch, Dolando challenged and In the hardest kind of a finish, the two running like a team, Russler landed, by the shortest of heads. Xmas was third, four lengths further back. Divide was odds on favorite In the second race.

She got away 'in the lead, and although Euphemia L. showed ahead for an Instant at the five eighths. Divide landed winner by a length from Euphemia L. Miss Prim third. The Fashion stakes of 33,000 was the third race.

The Thompsons' pair opened favorites, coupled at 6 to 5, but were speedily played down to 3 to C. Mtss Rowena opened second choice at twos, but soon went back to sixes, the rest being outsiders. The favorites did not get away any too well, but at the three fur longs L'Alouette jumped out into the lead. Kenmore Queen and Sagacity made a bid at almost the same moment, and in a driving finish L'Alouette landed winner by a length rrom ner stable mate, bagacity, Kenmore Queen in third place, two lengths further back. The time, ii'A, was the best ot the meeting.

The first appearance of Don d'Oro in the fourth race was an item of unusual interest, and he was made favorite. He developed sluggishness at the post, however, spoiled two starts and then got away last. Rensselaer and Buddha made most of the running to the stretch, when Buddha quit, and Arbuckle challenged. Doggett shook Rennselaer up a bit, winning easily by two lengths from Arbuckle, who was two lengths in front of Don d'Oro. Scratches rednced the fifth race to seven tartera.

Nosey and Lady Ashley opened fa voiltes at to 5, but subsequent play forced Lady AsMey Into the place of honor at 7 to 5, Nosey ruling 9 to 5 at post time; There was enough play on Tantris to hold him steady at tens, the rest going back. Lady Ashley got away best and led to within half a furlong of the wire, when Corbley shook up Nosey, forged ahead and won handily by a length and a half, Tantris running third five lengths behind Lady Ashley. The sixth race narrowed down to five starters. Wolhurst 'Closed favorite at 8 to Cromwell ruling second at 2 and Maurice third at 3. Brisk led the procession to the three quarters pole, when Wolhurst forged ahead, winning easily by two lengths from Cromwell, who was a head in front of Brisk.

The time, 1.43, was good, considering the condition of the track. MANHATTAN HOMING CLUB. Second Old Bird Race From "Washington, Distance 200 Miles. The Manhattan Homing Pigeon club of New York and Brooklyn held its second old bird race on Sunday last, from Washington, D. distance, 200 miles.

Start was effected by E. S. Schmld, who wired: "Birds liberated 6 A.M.; clear, south wind." The same conditions prevailed generally over tho entire course. The competition consisted of 308 birds, from twenty five lofts. Following is the resuit: Time Ave.

speod Distance of bird's yds. per Owner. Miles. Arrival. Minute.

J. Prior 204. CI A. M. 1.5ISG.SIS James Hugheo 205.51! A.

II. 1.54G.75 John Fischer 204.51 A. M. "..513.03 Peter Sc.harding. 205.37 A.

M. 1,531.37 Charles Schaefer 205.37 A. M. 1.63O.0S S. W.

204.40 A. M. 1.527.O0 H. Borchers 201.33 A. M.

1.522.52 C. Shaefer 205.37 A. M. 1.51R.O0 C. C.

202.27 9:57:03 A. M. 1.518.05 T. P. Goldman 204.13 A.

M. 1,501.77 S. Corbt tt 9:55:51 A. M. 1.496.48 G.

W. Arthur 201.19 9:57:27 A. M. 1.493.77 J. O.

Gunning 201.44 9:57:52 A. M. J. C. Lass 202.03 9:59:50 A.

M. 1.4S2.5S Brown Brew 201.24 9:59:15 A. M. 1.4S0.59 T. H.

Llddle 202.17 10:01:1.1 A. M. 1.475.44 T. J. Clarke 2OS.09 10:09:17 A.

M. 1.473.09 Joseph Scholl 204.42 10:05:52 A. M. 1,463.34 H. Robertson 22.19 10:00:50 A.

M. 1.424.3S J. Oodoo 10:10:16 A. M. 1.412.

26 W. P. Jackson 10:32:25 A. M. 1,351.

SI II. Kenney 204. 3S 10:20:27 A. M. 1.3.35.22 J.

W. Dickson, Jr. 201. 4S 10:27:05 A. M.

1.327.01 P. Watson 21.25 10:30:37 A. M. 1.30S.94 O. Walter 201.2U 10:30:22 A.

M. 1,281. 91 The Pitman loft was disqualified for noncompliance with the race rules. The next raco Is scheduled to be flown Sunday, May 30, from Charlottesville, Va. ADELPHI'S INTER CLASS GAMES.

J. A. Forney Wins the Allaround Championship in Athletics. The second section of AdelphI outdoor games was contested at the academy Held yesterday afternoon, having been postponed from last Friday on account of the rain. The track was In excellent condition and as a result of the Judicious handicapping nearly every event was well fought.

J. A. Forney won the all around championship by nls clever work in the middle distance races, the hurdle and the shot put. As a reward, he will receive the championship cup, which must be won three times in succession to become 'the victor's personal property. J.

Q. Beasley won tho trophy last year. Summary: 220 yard dash, handicap J. A. Forney, 1 yard, first; 2 yards, second; R.

Topping, scratch, third; time, 25 2 5 seconds. 75 yard da sh, handicap, for boys under 14 years Hemierrun, scratch, first; Paine, 1 foot, second; Maaon, scratch, third; time, 9 2 5 seconds. 100 yard dash, Junior handicap Silleck, scratch, Hrst; Bishop, 2 feet, second; Grimth, 1 foot, third; time, 11 1 5 sectmde. 100 yard hurdle, handicap J. A Forney, scratch, first; H.

Topping, 1 yard, second; Dunning, tJdrd; time. 13 seconds. 440 yard dash, handicap liachus, 6 yards, llrst; Dewey. 10 yards, second; A. TopplnK.

scratch, third time, 67 2 5 seconds. Pole vault, handicap Oilmorn, 2 feet 0 Inches, first vault of 7 fet 4 Inches; Nlloon, 2 feot 0 Inches, second; vault of 6 feet 11 Inches; J. Fornoy, scratch, third, 9 fot. Twelve pound shot put, handicap J. A.

Forney, 4 inches, put of 34 feet 3 lnchen, firat: Silleck, 8 feet, second, 2i feet 11 Inchon; Poll, third, 1 foot Inches, put ot iO feet 1 Inch. Decaturs 0 0 1 4 0 0 2 012 4 12 Young Americas 4 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 7 7 The Echi met and defeated the 'ixteil yes tenlay as follows: 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 0 Bohos 6 0 4 0 1 10 1 2 030 Wixtvds ..12 2 2 0 1 1 2 5 3 28 Uatterit Hates and Mortimer; Wlxteil and Rouslmiure. The Llbertys were beaten by the Montauks last Sunday by a score of 10 tn 17. Tin latter wish to arrange games with teams averaging lfi years, Heyway, Aetna A. Raymond, Friendship and iulos preferred.

Address William Lally, manage.r. 2 Wolcutt street. The Prospect. would like to arrange games with teams averaging 12 to 13 years of age. Address Thomas Aslji, 224 Sixth avenue.

Brooklyn. The Prospect, played the Lino.dns yesterday and defeated them. The Arion base ball club would like to arrange games with teams averaging 17 yi ars, AildreMS Captain Joseph Downey. 1G2 Carroll street, Urook lyn. THIRTY FOUR AT THE SCORE.

B'g Shoot of the Hell Gfte Gun Club. Thirty four members of the Hell Gate Gun club took part in yesterday's shoot at Dexter park. Scores: CLUB SHOOT TEN BIRDS. Name. Birds.

K. M. Eugene iweinck 122211220 8 2 Crtis N'nwak 2 1 2 1 1 0 2 7 3 TWENTY EKil IT YARDS SBVEX POINTS. Name. Birds.

It. M. John II. Vors 112 112 2 111 10 0 Fred Trostel 1101111112 il 1 Peter Irarms, Jr lllO'lllll 8 2 Ed Paynter 0 1 1 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 3 2 Philip Wolfl 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 l) 1 0 7 3 Henry' Seaman 1 2 1 0 2 1 1 1 7 3 William Sands 0 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 5 Vr, Hlnlu K. M.

L. T. Muonch 110110 0121 Kmll Steff ns 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 3 TWENTY EIGHT YARDS SIX POINTS. Name. Birds.

K. M. Conrad Weber 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 10 Ernest Motz 10 1111112 2 1 Henry rater 2 2 10 111112 0 1 John Schllcht 2 1 2 2 0 2 2 1 1 8 2 Jacob Hirnmel hadl 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 7 3 Charles SohMefvr 02102 0 0111 6 4 J. P. Dennet.dser 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 5 Daniel Valentl 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 3 7 2S YARDS OVi POINTS.

Name. Birds. K. M. Richard Regan 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 a Emil Peterson 2 2 0 0 1 1 5 2S YARDS 5 POINTS.

Name. Birds. K. M. charb'S Lang 2 1 t.

i 2 0 1 1 1 7 3 I Al Knudfl 0 2 1 2 2 2 'i 2 2 7 3 Name. Birds. Louis Stelzle 2 12 1 12 10 12 Kmll Manpiardt 2 2 10 10 110 1 John Llnck 10 2 112 10 10 Joseph Newman 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 K. M. a i 7 3 2li YARDS 1 POINTS.

Bird K. M. 7 3 Henry Ouenther John Kossler A. SciiaelVer fb orge K. Droit William Rlchter .7.

II. Furbuter GUEST 2 10 2 0 2 112 2 I 0 0 10 0 0 0220 0 2012 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 I 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 10 28 YARDS. Name. Birds James Sherry 1011221110 Dead out of bounds..