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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1897. HIGH SCHOOL, DRAWINGS. Score by Innings. 2 I 4 3 CHESS IN THE CHURCHES, NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN. TWO ROSS FOR BROOKLYN.

All are transferred to tho professional class and Euspended until July 24. A number of otber transfers are made, Including twenty one from Minneapolis alone. A number of suspensions for various offenses are also announced. A NEW TANDEM RECORD. Boston, June 24 Another record was broken at the Charles River Park last evening.

It was In the final of the mile tandem handicap event made by V. Eekberg and J. P. Casey of Worcester in 2:00 2 5, 2 0 second lower than the previous record held by the Urquhart brothers. The flye mile pursuit race between Monte Scott and W.

E. Becker was won by Scott fo 12 minutes and 40 seconds. Becker was 12:49 1 5. Summaries: One third mile, ejven, insijesslonal F. A.

Oate ley, first. Time, 0:41 2 3. One mile tandem, handleim. a niviteur V. Eelt "Faust." Schumann.

Soloists, E. t. Roe, Mtam Heywood and Mr. Polamajm, The college has awarded teachers' certifl cates to the following pupllB: Mlas Susie Morton, In eight singing; Lowrenoe 3. Munson, Thomas EgHwrt Perkins dn orsaf' playing; Egbert Perkins, "William P.

'Haxtentlne, In theory; Miss Mary Soott Shaw. Mlas Sophie Jackson IBradln, fra. tioulsa C. Beck, Miss Mary Gibson Stow. Miss M.

Bouloe Perlee, Miss Georgia Moran Whipple, Miss 1lly Bjrlvos tOT Murray, Miss Matiel Mudison Watson, Miss Ma ry B. L. Bumham. Miss Ethel Uowbuid Sec Held. Miss Mary Ackerman Hlgtbld, Miss HaUla Viottl Backey, Miss Charlotte S.

Nichols, John Ira Sears, Mies Adeline Oracle, Miss Jane Holen Metoalf, Miss Alice Woodbury, Miss Elflsda. Wairner Van Kouron, Miss Q311zateth Bonder. Mls May Bula Bldrtdge, Miss Nwlile Afwwd Parsons. Miss Mary Claudln Halladay, Mies Lydla Ruth, Batters'by, Miss Augtmta Boulse Smythe, Mian. Faustina Hlgtflns Hurlbutt, Mm.

Edward Parsons. Miss Charlotte Scott Seymour, Miss Margaret Hedger Maule, Miss Ellen 'Holly. Miss Mlll'la Saint bury, Miss Alice Nelll, M'lfls Maxy Blanohnra Townley. Miss Katharine Sareent, Miss Emma Haviland, Miss Asnes 'Baldwin. Mrs.

H. G. Mjws. Miss Bertha Louisp Dalley. Miss Mario Frederlca.

Hall, Miss Eleanor Fitzwllfiam Menau Stanley Van Wart, Miss Charlotte Amelia Loeseh. Margaret Gordon, Miss Alice Marlon Roberts. Miss Julia Wrbrht Foster, Miss Boulse Enters. Miss Lulu Burnett Raynor, Miss Mary Soott Shaw, Miss Emilv Lyon Fuller. M1ss abe Soritt, Miss Juliette Hoyt, Miss Mary Elizabeth Lowe, Miss Ella Loiilse Johnston, Miss Ellen Kemble Lente.

Miss 'Florence Adcle Wlteon. Miss Cash. Miss Ellzahoth Crowley. Miss Fannie B. Coon, Harry Rawlins Baker.

Miss Josephine Mix, in tho synthetic method of pianoforte technique; Miss Pauline Batchelder, E. E. Holt, Barry Ra wltas Baker, Em 11 Bergcr, dn pianoforte playing. MOTHER IN LAW WINS. mum rases Boston ..1 Bivokly 0 313 0 2 Base lilts Each Inning.

1 2 3 4 5 0 7 1 3 Boston 1 0 0 0 Darned runp Boston, 0. Three lxi.su hltn Stlvetts. Hainilltoil. Two bane hltn Yeairer, Anderson. Finn base on emirs Itoston.

Brooklyn. Iift on Kise Boston. 1.2; Brooklyn, 7. Struck out Look. Hannlvan, Daub, 2.

Hiuk on Kills Uy Daub. by Lewis. 5. balls. YeaKor, 1.

Wild pitches By Dowls, 3. Umpire's Messrs. O'Day and C. M. McDoraild.

Tlm; of tfaine 2 hours and 14 minutes. Other Gaines. The Baltlmores are in a bad way. Manager Hanlon Is displeased with his pitching staff and is searching for material. He has agents out looking for coming stars, one of whom has secured a youngster named Blackburn of Dallas.

Tex. The champions were easily defeated by New York yesterday, being outplayed at every point. Washington made It three straight with the Philadelphia.1! in a one sided contest. The Senators have won eleven out of the last twelve games. Pittsburg defeated Chicago in an eleven inning game, the pitchers being effective at critical points.

Cleveland wallowed in base hits and runs in tho contest with Louisville. Powell, a youngster, pitched great ball. Cincinnati won from St. Louis In an Interesting game, tho Reds making it three straight. Scores: At Baltimore: 1 23466789 R.H.E.

Baltimore OOOOOISIO 4 9 4 New York 0 0 4 0 4 1 0 0.. 9 15 2 Baltt rb Hoffer, Pond and Bowerman; Sul llv ui and Warner. Umpire Hmslle. At Washington: 123450789 B. H.E.

Philaileliibia "WasditnKton .1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 7 3 2 2 ..12 14 5 Bat Tayl or and Clements, Mcroer and 7 Improvements Under Way MaGul re. Umpire Mr. Lynch. At Pittsburg: 1 2 3 4 6 0 9 10 11 Chicago 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 l'ittsliun, 3 0 000 1 1 0 00l 0 Batteries flriillth and Kettrldge, Killen 5 10 1 10 3 and Suyden. Umpire Mr.

Sheridan. At Cleveland: 1 2 3 4 G7i It.H.B. Doulsvflbi 6" 1 0 0Oo 0 0 1 3 3 Cleveland 5 0 30 1 5 0 4 19 0 flatteries Me ile? and Butler, Powell and Crltrer. B'lnpirv Burst. At Cincinnati: 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 It.

IBIS. St. LoulH 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 10 1 0 10 0 1 1 0 1 5 1 0 1 Batterie.s rnrsey and Douglas; Peitz. Umpire Mr. MclX rmttt.

Dwyer and Record to Is 1 An Interesting Collection Now on Exhibition There. The exhibition of drawing now open at the Boys' High School covers the work of the first two years In the school. Several hundred boys have specimens that show' careful work and much artistic skill. There are Bome admirable specimens of free hand drawings of single objects and groups of objects white and colored. Some of the charcoal sketches of the more advanced classes aro receiving high praise from teachers of drawing and other visitors.

Professor Robert J. Patbison Is the teacher of free hand drawing and charcoal sketching and Professor Ralph W. Allen is in charge of the department of mechanical and architectural drawing. In dealing with historic ornament and design the subjects are carefully studied and explained by photographs, sketches, engravings and a generous use of the blackboard. Various styles of ornament are treated, from the Egyptian, Greek, Roman and onward through medieval an modern periods.

Among those who have achieved excellent results in drawing may be mentioned the following: Sumner A. Welldon, Harry W. Holmes. Charles Li. Wrenn, (Carroll B.

Nichols, Phillips H. John Uentley, Andrew W. Titus, Max Weber, i'I lam J. Berry, Robert li Telchman, David McMee kan, Jr. Biuwrence A.

Harkness, George F. Bch nert, Marcus Borelll. Joseph U. Wells, Paul Zoll ner, Thomas C. Schuyler, Frederick Stlleek, Jr.

William J. Merrill, Maximilian Iletts, Thomas Va. Ijrlskle, Arthur M. Cornell, J. Knowles Hare, Ci.

Harold Gilson, Mortimer Metcalf. EIDOLON VICTORIOUS. The New Sloop Wins the First Adams Cup Race Dorothy Leads the Cat Boats. James Weir, sloop Eidolon an C. E.

Liarzelero's catboait Dorothy won the first race in the contest for the Adams cups at tho Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday. The Eidolon held a good lead throughout the afternoon, hut Aklsta's time allowance made George now sloop more than a factor in the struggle, and on corrected time she came within twenty six seconds of defeating her larger rival. The Dorothy's victory was a veritable walkover, there being but two other catboats entered. George Freeth's Qui Vive and J. S.

Negus' Uncas. The latter was outsailed from the start. The yachts sailed over the shorter courses In the upper bay, each class going thrice around. From the starting lino off the club house the sloops headed first for the can buoy off Owl's Head, Bay Ridge; then with the wind astern they mt de the mark off Robin's Reef light. Buoy Ko.

15, off Liberty Island, was the next tuinn.g rint, while, after passing buoy No. 14, off Erie Basin, the sloops had a windward Beat to the home stake boat. With the exception of the reach to buoy No. 15, the course for the cats was the same. The sloops went over the line to a one gun start.

Penguin had the windward position, while Eidolon sailed close in Akista's wake. The wind was almost due south and caused the racing crafts to heel far over on their sides. Akista to leeward got the full strength of the stroug ebb tide, but the Eidolon, with the center position, took the from the others. At 3:20 the cats were sent away in a bunch. Uncas passed the Hag first, followed at intervals of half a boat's length by Dorothy and Qui Vive.

A minute after crossing, Dorothy forged ahead, with Uncas to leeward, while Qui Vive clung persistenly to the leader. In this order the cast raced down toward the mouth of the Narrows, with a beam wind blowing strong. at the Bay Ridge buoy, the sloops were still close together. At the mark the times of the trio of sloops were taken as follows: Penguin, Eidolon, and Akista, 3:32:54. After rounding the buoy the yachts eased sheets for the run to Robins' Reef.

Off the latter Eidolon and Penguin Bailed bow to bow, both sloops having jib topsails set and draw ing. Akista cut the water some distance be hind. A broad reach on the third leg to Liberty Island buoy, enabled the Eidolon to in crease her lead with every furlong. Dorothy was far in advance of the other mainsail yachts, with Qui Vive second and Uncas last. Jvear Liberty Island, Akista began to crawl up on the Penguin, while off the Erie Basin, the three single stickers sailed close together once more, although the order was the same as formerly.

The yachts turned Buoy No. 14 as follows: Eidolon, Penguin, Akista. Dorothy, Qui Vive, Uncas, 4:59:45. A beat in the face of the breeze for the home mark was next in order and with the windward position. Eidolon more than held her own.

The yachts were obliged to make a short hitch before passing the mark, and after going about, they went by tbe Hag and started on the second round. The official time at the club house wa taken as follows: Eidolon, Penguin, Akista. Dorothy, Qui Vive, Uncas, 4:24:05. On the second and third rounds, the position of the yachts remained unaltered. At the end of the second circuit the four leaders were timed as Eidolon, Pen guin, Dorothy, 4:58:20.

and Akista, 4:59:33. Final summaries: SLOOPS. lertr J. F. Casey.

W.nverter. S'jraL'm llrstt. Time, 2:00 Mile handicap, professional yards), first. Time, 2:11 2 B. W.

1'k ico, 1O0 LOGAN WHEELMEN PLANS The regular monthly meeting of the Logan Wheelmen, to he held June 28, will be an important 6110 for the club. A new constitution and bylaws will bo presented for adoption and a number of elections to fill places created by the new rules will be made. On Wednesday, Juno 30, a musicale and house warming will bo held as an Informal reception. The club will take part In the Patchogue cycle parade on July 5 and will also participate in the parado at Long Branch on July 17. On Juno 27, the club will hold a run to the Hudson County Boulervarcl and on July 4 tho members will ride to Patchogue to remain there over night for the festivities at that town.

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 iiddresstni; the cycling nepartment. Iirooltlvn n. illy Kntde.) A race meet has been arranged at Amonla, N.

for July 3 at the IS. A. P. A. track, A one the Benefit of Bicyclists.

mile novice, mile open and half mile open heat race have been arranged. Faurios close July 1 with Charles F. Smith, secretary. Amenla. The next run of the Greater New York Wheelmen will be to VVhltestone, B.

on Sunday mornlns, starting from the club house at o'clocR. Bald, Cooper and Kiser will meet at Philadelphia on Saturday for a purse of si.000 and a side "net of each. Cooper has left the circuit for the scene of the nice and will train there until the event. The Bushwiek Wheelmen have completed arrangements lor their sixth annual excursion up the Hudson on Saturday afterni)n at 3 o'clock. The barKo Nellson will leave the foot of South Fifth street.

Entries close on Saturday with A. Zahrlsklo, box 2.24. Xew York, for tho two days' meet of the Excelsior Boat Club, to be ran at Manhattan Iieach on July 3 and 5. Both professionals and amateurs have been well provided for un lis prize list. The members of the wheeling division of the Kniokerboeker Field Club were uut for their regular run last niK'ol The party numbered Lhlrty five, and a pleasant ride was enjoyed to Bath Beach and hack.

Captain W. K. Holmes set the pace. On the return to the club house an In f'rma. dance was hn'l and musical selections were rendered by the fair members of the party.

B. S. The route to Great Neck from Brooklyn is as follows: Out I 1astern parkway and tilen more avenue to the cits' line to Continue oh Ilroadway to ttoekaway street, in Jamaica, and turn left to Fullon street. Turn riKbt aluny tills road, whieo Is Hempstead avenue, and then the Jamaica plank road. At SprlnKriehl avenue.

In Queens, turn bat into the Rooky Hill road and thence to the Flushing and North Hempstead turnpike. Here turn ri'hl through I ouylaston Little Neck and after crossing the little creek turn left into Great Neck. REMSEN'S SPLENDID SHOOTING. He and Edward Banks Lead the Way at Union Course. Although Frank Slnncck made the only straight score of the day at the open shoot of the Brooklyn Gun Club at Union Course yesterday afternoon, President Schcnck llemsen did by far the better shooting throughout, wdth Edward Banks a close second.

In the principal event, the so called club shoot, in which, none but members participated, the trio tied and divided the money. Then each won an event by himself, but Heinsen did a little better by dividing in another contest with C. C. Beveridgo. Score: CBUIJ SHOOT 15 BIRDS.

St. Andrew's Brotherhood to Take Up the Game. MR. PILLSBTJRY'S EXHIBITION. Ho Wins Sevonteen Games at Chess and Checkers in St.

Mark's Chapel. Henry Cnadwick's Exhibition at Sag Harbor City Club Handicap Tourney Ended A Sample of Mrs. Bowles' Style of Play. Harry N. PUlsbury, America's chess champion, visited Brooklyn last night as the guest of the Chapter of St.

Andrew's Brotherhood connected with St. Mark's Episcopal Church, and gave another exhibition of his skill and versatility in combining both chess and checkers in a simultaneous performance. The exhibition took place In the chapel on Adel phi street, which was well filled by a largo attendance of members of the organization, including a number of p. ominent visitors. The rector of the church, the Rev.

S. S. Koche, an enthusiastic player, has interested himself In tho movement to develop the chess abilities In the brotherhood, and to establish tho game as a leading social feature. Chess, he claims, is unsurpassed by any other game as a purely intellectual pastime. Last night's exhibition was In charge of Thomas Flint, the well known ex president of the Young Men's Christian Association Chess and Checker Club, who was recently elected director of St.

Mark's Chapter. Eleven players were persuaded to face PUlsbury and of the seventeen games played twelve were at checkers and five at chess. The young champion rattled off the moves at a great rate, although in a number of the checker games ho conceded the odds of a man, never once lost his bearings In any of the contests and emerged inside of two hours wdth all of tho seventeen games to his credit. Before the beginning of play PUlsbury gave a short but Interesting talk which was listened to with close attention. Mr.

Roche brought the evening's entertainment to a elese with a speech in which he eulogized the champion and expressed tho appreciation which ho and Americans generally felt for his notable achievements. A vote of thanks, embodying a sincere wish for his future successes was then unanimously passed. Appended are tbe results of last night's play: Chess Opponents. Onenimrs. Sc.

Rev. 8. S. Roche E. Rieiiel W.

Bunbar (Klntc's Gambit dec 0 .4 IvnichtK (Ray Boy ez l'onzlnni h'niKbts def. 0 0 0 0 i. Mr. Himnan lost 2, W. Dunbar lost 3.

W. Qreevev O. J. Hyrne. L.

Beardsleo, W. Ress, II. Nicholson and CI. Custer each lost one. Total score Pillslmry won 17 games, lost 0.

Chess Problem No. 187. COSII'OSICD UY W. CONN. BLACK 7 PIKCKS.

vnixn RrincKs. White to play and mate in two moves. White on ti (1. on 1C 0, 11 on Kt 2 and It. Kt mi 11 0 and t).

1" on ii and 5. Black on on 0, It on Kt on 5 and it 7, on It 1 and II. Solutions. Solution to chess oroblem No. 18G by Dr.

Gold is 1 7. VAllIATIOSS. Black. 1 Kill White, I Black. 2 Kt Bfi I 1 KIl mate White, ti Bi mate.

1 B5 2 Rxlv mate I The solution to the puzzle by A. C. White is held over f.r a week. Unfortunately the diagram was printed with a Hlack rouk on tBt Instead (if a White one. The correct position, thcro fiir.j, is as follows: White, on on Kt It on it; 11 on B3 and 112; Kt on BP, Illacli.

on Q0; li on on 11(1; Kt on and on K0. White to retract his last move and sui mate in two moves. Solutions to chess prohlem No. 1S6 were received from (i. H.

Scherpk li, Alan C. White, Joseph Hradloy. Stanley 11. Chiidwiek. F.

J. Marshall, H. Miirid.soh. iu. Mam Ice Leopold, Charles L.

Hand, Jamon M. Bobbins, E. S. Gilley. An additional solution to problem No.

1S5 was received from A. C. White. "1. H.

The Queen cannot mate at sijuare on account of PxQ. Chess at fag Harbor. The recent sojourn at Sag Harbor, L. of Henry Chadwiek, the father of base ball and one of the oldest rfiess players in vicinity has been responsible for the considerable boom that chess lias experienced there, resulting in the permanent establishment of a coterie of players, whose influence will time 'bo assuredly felt in chess circles hereabouts. Alfred Bates, whose residence on Montauk avenue has 'been the scene of several very iiKrresting chess gatherings during Wio past season, is the strongest and most enthusiastic player in the jown and a prime mover in locating and developing the talent existing there.

It was at his suggestion that Mr. Chadwiek undertook his first simultaneous performance and met at his house a team of twelve opponents. The veteran is nothing if not a fast player; in fact, his ideal game of chess is one in which 'both lie and his adversary move at sight. Consequently he never cultivates the Intimate ac acojuaiiuan ce of the "dead slow" player for fear of nervous Though handicapped by tho novelty of his position and by only recently having recovered from a serious Illness, the single player conducted the twe lve games with surprising dash and cleverness, completing his task after two hours of play. The final result gave iim eight victories and four defeats.

Below is tbe record: W. Name. W. 0 1 No. T.Cunninfthnm I 1 No.

S. Hates 0 1 No. li, Frlodly 0 1 No. 10. Mls.s Pates 0 1 I No.

11, Enide 1 0 No. 12, 1 No. 1, liver 1 No. 2, It. 0 No.

J. T.ib. 0 No. 4. sVholl 0 No.

Beae in ouff 0 No. 0, 1 Total 4 City Club's Handicap. The final games in the City Chess Clulb's annual handicap tournament wore played off in New York last Uiorehy determining the distribution of five prizes. P. J.

Doyle won first, with a score of eleven games won out of thirteen, and he was followed In the order named hy Ai'ffond, Lawrence, Limbeck, Hein and Huntington. T'iie complete scores follow: I wm wm fi iP il IP wA'mi 11 ISil 'mm ill BUMS WW WM ii hi Ha Clubs. W. L. P.C.

Clubs. W. L. P.C. IVvHtun 35 13 .729 flevelnnd 23 2.1 Baltimore ..34 13 .723 Pniladelphla 21 27 .471 Cincinnati 30 17 IVa illink'ton.

20 26 .435 New Yi.rlt... 2S IS .009 19 29 .3116 Brooklyn 21 24 son rblcagn 18 31 Pittsburg 23 24 5t. Louis 10 41 .190 I Boston Gathered Thirteen and Resumed First Place. TWO HARD LUCK INCIDENTS. Alex Smith and Anderson Sent the Ball Over the Fence, but the Wind Carried It on Foul Ground Not a Hi', for Seven Innings Baltimore Again Defeated toy New York Games.

"If I were Manager Barnle," said an observant spectator after yesterday's game, "I'd put the Brooklyn players cn a vegetable diet. They eat too much beet; there Is too muuh sluggishness about them 10 make good ball players. Look at these Bostons, for Instance. Everyone of them, with the possible exception of Stlvetts, is a lithe, activu aihloto, lull of animation and get ihureness. On the other hati the moved around as if they were overfeJ, with heavy iUiibs and muddled heads.

A vegetable diet wuuld take all of that out of them and perhaps pul thuiu up higher In the race." This, of course, may bo taken as an individual opinion, but the fact remains that Uar nle's men played exceedingly poor ball. The score of 13 to 2 does not show their shortcomings. They could not bat and consequently could not run bases, but, on tho other hand, they had lots of opportunities to held well, and didn't. The way they fumbled and muffed tho ball at various stages, and particularly in the fourth inning, was enough to disgust their etanchest supporters, and after that mixture of errors the game developed into a farce. There were cwo hard iuck incidents tho game, and only two.

Those wore the occasions When Alex Smith and Anderson sent the bail over the loft field fence. Both should have been good for home runs, but the wind, which was blowing half a ile from Jamaica Bay, carried the ball over the foul line. Had the wind been stationary the hits would have been lair 'by several feet. Otherwise the home team could not get the somb ianee of a hit for seven innings. They had numerous opportunities to score, for LtOivia, the Boston pUcher, was lavish in bases on bails an wild pitches, but very time men were on bases the succeeding batsmen gave easy chances, or those on the base lines were caught napping.

Even Jones, the pride of the rooters, permitted himself to be thrown out after cleverly stealing second. As the game progressed and the goose eggs In both the run and hit columns piled up, there was every indication that iewis would break the pitching record of the season. When the lucky seventh passed without change, the cranks began to hope that such an event would occur, but Anderson, who is making a record for himself as a timely hitter, caused a revulsion of feeling in the eighth by rapping out a two base hit, which sent in a run, and Shln dle followed with a scratch single, which brought both totals up to two. There it ended, so far as runs were concerned, but George Smith Increased tho hits to three in the ninth and there the home team rested. In the meantime the Bostons were having a batting picnic.

When the tirst inning ended, somebody informed Captain Duffy that score of the New York Baltimore contest stood at 8 to 0 in favor of the Giants at the end of the fifth. Duffy immediately kicked up his heels with Joy and conveyed some of his jubilation to his men. for thereafter they played with a "This is our game" sort of way that caused the home team to respond in a "Well, take it, it's yours." style. The visitors batted like winners, ran bases in the same fash Ion and when they were not doing either, Bar Die's men helped them along with errors. "Two heads are better than Is an axiom that works well anywhere except where base ball is concernefl.

This was shown In third inning, when, with two men on es, Klobedan. K. nt. up a pop Uy which ub muffed. The batter was out under the rules and the umpires made no mistake on that score.

But directly after the ball was muffed Duffy, who was on second, sprinted to third. Daub threw the ball to Shlndle, who immediately passed it to George Smith, and the officials were politely requested to declare Mr. Duffy out. This was a poser and the officials glanced helplessly at each other. They had not counted on any such move on the part of Duffy, neither had they supposed that the Brookly ns would be sharp enough to present any such claim.

The pugnacious Duffy perched on the base and flapped his hands for all the world like a bantam ready to herald the dawning of a new day. He became curious, however, when the entire Brooklyn team gathered around the officials and pressed their claim. Then he flew, as It were, right into the midst of the conflict at the plate and used his voice with evident effect, for the umpires decided on a compromise. "You'll have to go back to second, Mr. Duffy," said O'Day kindly.

"Go back; what queried the captain of the Bostons. "Because I say so. G'wan back. Duffy." "I won't," said Hugliy, walking up to the official and gazing defiantly with his face at an anglo of 65 degrees. "Well, you'll do it in Just throe, minutes or you'll forfeit the game." said O'Day, fumbling at his fob pocket for a watch, which may have been there.

Duffy went, because a forfeit would be costly. He started to walk to second by way of the pitcher's box. Suddenly he turned and may his way back. Another discussion was expected, but Duffy wheeled with head erect and walked to third where he wheeled again and proceeded to second. These were peculiar maneuvers, but they showed that Duffy knew the rules, one of which says that except in cases of foul balls a runner In returning to baso must touch in order those he had passed.

Had he procoi ded by way of the pitcher's box. ho could have been put out. It may be remarked that he did not score. The Injury sustaiie'd by Lowe was a serious one to his team, which returned tn Boston last night, occupying first place again. They will play the to day.

to morrow and Saturday and his services will lie needed in retaining the position scoured. The accident occurred in the first inning, when Lowe In retiring Jones hail the little finger nf his right hand badly torn ami knoekeil out of Shape. Manager liarnie immediately called a physician, who dressed the wound. Lowe retired from the game, Duffy going r.o second. Stlvetts to left and Klobcdanz to right.

Hamilton scored Boston's first run on his Bafe bunt. Tenney's sacrifice, a steal of third and Alex. Smith's bud throw. Those in the second were the result of Yeager's two bagger, a bunt hit by Lewis. Hamilton's triple and Teimey's single.

In the fourth Lewis lilt to LaChance. whose throw was muffed by Daub. Hamilton hit to Daub and returned the compliment by mulling Danny's throw, Lewis going to third. Hamilton stole second and Lewis scored on Tenney's lly to Jones, Hamilton taking third. Iuig hit to fihindle, who threw wide to the plate, and Hamilton scored on the error.

Long stole second and ran all tho way home on Alex Smith's wild throw. In the seventh, two of the visitors scored on a base on halls, a steal, two slmdes. wild throw and a fumble. Hits by Klobedan, and Collins and Yeager's long lly added another In tho eighth, while three more were earned in tho ninth, on sinulis by Tenney and Duffy, Stlvetts' triple to center mid Klobedanz's safe tap. Stlvetts' hit should have been a single, but Hannlvan could not see the ball and made a bee line for the left field fence, while the sphere rolled by behind hltn.

Brooklyn's two runs were the result of bases on balls i Daub and Jones. Amh rson's two bagger and Shindle's serateb hit. Score: in. A.B. It ill.

T.H.S.H.S.Ii.P.O. A. E. Hamilton, c.r. .1 02 0 Vnny, lb 2 XfjnK, s.

1 0 4 2 0 Puffy. (. 2b. 1 2 0 i 0 Stlvetts, r.r.d.f 1 7 4 0 1 Ixwe, 2'o i' 'J 'i 0 1 0 0 Klobediuiz. r.f.

1 2 '2 ') 1 1 0 0 Collins, 3b "1 1 1 1 11 Teaser, 5 1 2 3 0 0 4 1 0 iLewls, 2 2 0 0 11 0 ') IPorta in cn i Bl BVN A.B. U. Jli. T.U.K.JI.S.B.P.O. Asphalt Eoute for Cyclists Around the Willink Entrance.

STRIPS ACROSS THE CAR TRACKS. Entries for the K. C. W. Meet Pat chogue's Big Parade Motts' Bulletin.

Logan Runs and Plans A Complaint From Mr. Buckley State Circuit Racing at Troy A New Tandem Record at Charles River Track. Engineer Lewis of the City Works Department has prepared to relievo tho crdwded condition, of the present wheeling route at the Willink entrance to the Park, as shown in the accompanying illustration. The space inclosed by the dotted lines at the extreme upper end of Ocean avenue is to be ropaved with asphalt. This will permit the cyclists to ride down from the sidewalk below the spot whore they are now compelled to dismount, out upon the asphalt street.

A ten foot strip laid diagonally across the car tracks will carry them to the eastern side of Flatbush avenue, where asphalt Is now laid. At the upper ned of this asphalt another ten foot strip will carry the wheelmen across the car tracks again, back to the walk on the outside of the park, Just above where the signs marking the dismounting place now stand. By this means the thousands of cyclists who daily use the route will at the Willink Entrance to the Park, for not be compelled to dismount at either side of the Willink entrance as they now do, but will have a continuous asphalt route. Tho curb is already cut down on Ocoau avenue and will be taken away at the strip on the Flatbush avenue side. These strips are promised by Engineer Lewis at an early date.

The contract for the entire work, to cost $3,300, has already been awarded and Is now in the controller's office awaiting certification. While the new plan will carry the cyclists twice across in front of the cars, there are many recommendations in its favor. The car companies will be compelled to make way for the riders who pass back and forth and the rate of speed of both cars and wheelmen at this points must necessarily be very slow. The route along the outside of the park has become so popular of late that some such plan Is demanded to properly handle the crowds. The riding along this route is much better than through the park during the present condition of the park roads, and there is no class, of course, so quick to take advantage of a smooth roadway.

The condition of the park roads la declared to be deplorable and Is the subject of much adverse comment by all who use them. K. C. W. ENTRIES.

The Kings County Wheelmen's entry list for their meet on Saturday embraces the names of some riders who are sure to make the racing interesting. Fred J. Titus will be I seen here for the first time since his suspension, nearly two years ago. McFarland, the big Callfornlan, who Is making such a great name as a handicap rider. Is among the cracks and so is Orlando Stevens, the Iowa sprinter.

N'ewhouse of Buffalo, Jack Wenzel and Lefferson are among tho twenty eight professional riders entered. Teddy Goodman, who is a great local favorite, is among these, and so is Barney Oldlield, Titus' team mato. IF the list of professionals is a good one, the string of amateurs is line. For the one niiie handicap there are 123 entries, while 4S names are enrolled for the Greater New York championship. To get all of the races off It will be necessary to run forty or more heats and there are several exhibitions on the programme In addition.

Tho trial heats in the novice race will be started at 1:45 o'clock. There aro fifty six entries for this event. PATCHOGUE'SBIG CELEBRATION The cycle parade at Patchogue on Monday, July 5, will be participated in by a number of Brooklyn clubs, among others the Brooklyn Bicycle Club. When this organization prepares for such an event It does so in the most systematic manner, profiting from long and successful experience In this Hue. A printed circular gives full information to all members.

The clu'b will hold Its anjual summer run to Patchogue on Sunday, July 4, and will remain there over night. The parade costume, of white duck trousers and white gloves, will be worm The i'atnhoguers are arranging lor the occasion with great detail. The day's programme will Include an exhibition ilriii at o'clodk by Company of the Thirteenth Regiment and Company of the Fourteenth Regiment. At 10:30 a base ball game will divert the crowds; at 2 the race meet wdll bo held and at 6:30 the big parade will start. The day will be finished with fireworks on the bay.

STATE CIRCUIT RACES. Troy, N. June 24 The New York State circuit races at Rensselaer Park yesterday were attended by about 6,000 spectators and although the track was not good and a strong headwind was in evidence the riders made excellent time. Bald's wdn was pure luck, Frank Butler swinging wide in the turn and letting the Bison through on the inside. Summary: One mile amateur open race Dawson first, Powell second.

Bow third. Time, 2:38 2 5. One mile professional, open K. C. won; Frank liutler, F.

J. Titus, third; F. A. MoFarlund, fourth. Time, 2:21 4 One mile club championship Won by A.

J. Swell. Time. 2 C. Half mile amateur, open I.

A. Powell, won; Boy I lawHon, second: George Itelth, third. Time, 1 5. lac mile professional, handicap A. T.

Crooks (130 var.ls), won; Sam Brook (lie yards), seeond; W. j. Helfert (So yards), third; O. C. Tu thill (SO yards), fturlh.

Time, 2:13. I ae anuiteur, handicap A. S. Lee (35 vards), won; H. Y.

Iledell yails), second; Theo Bow (73 yards), third. Time, 2:21 3 5. MR. BUCKLEY'S COMPLAINT. Tho following letter is self explanatory and In keonlng with tho complaints recently heard at meetings of tho cycling associations and clubs: To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eaifle: Being a eltl.en of Brooklyn, a memher of tin Good Roads Association and a member of the Bealue of American WheHlmen, imd hoping you will Hot take this letter as coming from a crank, I would respectfully (through your valuable paper) caJI attention to the law in reference to the line of bicycle lanterns on the streets of Brooklyn durtnK the ovonlnK.

The writer, as well as others, has taken particular notice of the ordinance In retrard to having lanterns Uphted after dark, and communion le this to your paper In anticipation that something will he done retrard Init the violations of this law. If the law la good for one It Is koi1 for nil, and I see no reuson whv anyone Bhould be exempt from tills ordinance. 1 have noticed ixillcemon on the various eotnei who stand and witness violations nltmt after night, not even warning the many offenders. TrustliiK that the police department will, through tills communication, In some way enforce the rule In roKarrt to the above, I remain. O.

K. BBCKLEY. 4U State street, Brooklyn, June 21, 1.S0T. MOTTS BULLETIN. Chairman Mott's latest bulletin grants about two hundred and fifty sanctions in all parts of the country and contains several warning paragraphs to the professional racing men.

These are on the subject of pooling their winnings and any offenders In the future are threatened with summary punishment. Tho board has taken cognizance of an offenoo committed in a road raco. William Porter of Baltimore helped set pace with a professional upon the road and William Rut ley and T. Wells Colo accepted the pace. 'V.

Finding of the Jury in the Reynolds' Marriage Annulment Suit. A jury In the Supreme Court, Justice Gar retson sitting, found in favor of the plaintiff In the suit of Mrs. Mary E. Reynolds for annulment of marriage against her daughter in law, Mrs. John C.

Reynolds. The jury declared that the marriage was with an incom petent person. The young man is 22 old and the defendant is considerably oil Reynolds is now an inmate of Loudon an asylum in Amityville, L. I. The deferf ant began a suit against him for allege! breach of promise of marriage and she claim that it discontinued because Reynolds promised to marry her.

He did marry her on October 5, 1895. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant induced the young man to marry her by threats of having him locked up. This the defendant denied. The jury fo'ind that young Reynolds is an epileptic, as testified to by several physicians, and is incompetent; that the defendant began the action against him without cause, but that she did not threaten him with bodily violence. A motion for Judgment on the finding of the jury will be made in the special term.

Scydes SACRIFICE SALE OF 150 Second Hand COLUMBIAS, Beforo Inventory taking. 1895 MODELS, 40, 41, 44, $27.50. 1896 MODELS, 40, 41 AND 44, $35. Theso machines aro all in fine condition and thoroughly repaired. Also, a miscellaneous loi of machines at prices ranging from to $33.

Early comers will seenro tho choice machines from this lot. THE BROOKLYN CYCLE E. B. SHOEHAKER, MANAGER, 5S5 FULTON ST AND 1,241 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN. Why pay $100? B8CYCI the "18 year old wheels," are better and cheaper than ever, and the best value for any money in the wheel market.

(iormully Jeffery Mfg. Q. W. Bennett, Manager. 342 344 Flatbush corner of Sterling Place.

Downtown, Wilcox 595 Fulton St. THE LIBERTY. 1.217 to 1,221 BEDFORD BEOABWAT, 611 FULTON ST. GTH AV and 9TK 91, BROOKLYN. Telephone, 783 Bedfold.

PRACTICE AND INSTRUCTION AT THE CYCLE CLUB OF BROOKLYN, FLATIJUBH AV ASK HANB02J PLACE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, Monday Eveninys Excepted. MOIJEL 1WU $35 MODEL SYRACUSE BICYCLES. MODEL 18,7 $50 1697 MODEL II. II.

KIFPE, SWFultOM St. CRAWFORD BICYCLES, $15 DOWIs AI 5 VEB. MOHTii. NO EXTRA CJIAHOE FOB INSTALLMENT. INSTKUCTION FKE15.

TONKIN SttlTH, 993 FULTON ST. CLEVELAND BICYCLES, $100. $20 Down and $10 Per Month. INSTRUCTrON FREE. TONKIN SMITH, 993 Fulton St.

ttMPANYl lintmrobcn Sr. les wrei HHH WISH $80. JA IZuY.m II II all" Elapsed Cor't'd Start. Finish, time. time.

II.M.S. H.M.S. H.M.S. IT.M.S Penguin 2:21:13 Eidolon 3:15:00 2:20:32 Akista 3:15:00 2:33:55 2:20:57 CATBOATS. Dorothv 3:20:00 5:44:08 2:24:08 Qui Vive 2:41:42 Uncas 3:20:00 0:15:03 2:50:02 2:40:11 Name.

Birds. K. M. J. S.

S. Itemsen 1 1111111 111110 1 14 1 Edward Banks 11111111 11110 11 14 1 Frank Slnaock 0 1111111 1111111 11 1 C. BeverldKe 110 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 il 13 2 Richard Woods 1 1 0 1 1 I 1 1110 111 12 3 F. A. Greone 0 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 12 3 Marshall Herrington 0 11110 11 1110 111 12 3 Churles F.

Dudley 0 1 I 1 1 1 1 0 11110 1 11 4 W. T. Harrison 1 1 1 1 DO 1 1 0 10 11 1 I) 10 C. W. Billings 10 1 tool I 1 1 0 1 1 i) 10 5 J.

B. Raymond 0 I 1 0 1 1 0 I 1 0 1 0 0 1 8 7 J. G. Boyle 0 1 1 1 0 I 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 8 7 Tlieo. Baron 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 II 0 1110 0 7 Si W.

B. Skldmore 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 5 10 Games To morrow. Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia, at Kustern Park. Washington vs.

Now York at Washington, posten vs. Baltimore Boston. Pittsburg vs. St. Bonis at Plttsburfr.

Base Ball Notes. The Senators are ettlnff into the race. Dowd is playing fast ball for the Quakers. In his bust twe games Daub has been hit for 39 haws. Stenzel made no hits yesterday.

BriMIe made fotir. Ifanlon seems to have made one mistake at least. H'arvard defeated dny hy a si ore of 7 to the idleh.irs. Jti.iniy has ri Injury. He show and is hattlntf well.

at Holmes' Field yester Paine and Becker were a yirt recovered from improvement Itv fk ldlng Tommy Tucker had sixteen put outs, two hits, a stolen base and seon three runs for Washington yesterday. I for a has been. The ex are doin all the work for St. Bouts. iMit of six hits yesterday Hurley anil Turner made (h'e.

Barley seorlnp the only run. J.U'k Cli i man nt Bark yesterday. He Is satisti. with his Meriden team, which is nvalclntr quite a In the Conn. ctleut league.

There will lively times In 'Bi ston ro day. Manasrer Selei aid last night that his team would win, but the faet r. nuilns that the chaiaiplona have Invariably ta ten Koston. Tlr clerks In the arrears and those of the water nt will crivps at Prospeet Bark parade erounds to morrow afternoon. The Kane wil; l.o:n at 4:30 o'cloek.

Registrar Henry A. will pirn aind ha.s eomd Jer.ce In the sueee.ss of his nine. NATIONAL A. C. BONDS.

A Second Series Issued to Complete the Club House. The National Athletic Club, whose new home is In course of construction at 11 and 13 Cedar street, has Issued a prospectus of second mortgage bonds, together with a letter to members asking for subscription to the series. The entire issue amounts to $3,000, in denominations of $o0 and $100. They bear Interest at the rate of li per cent, and are due May 1. 11)07.

The mortgago which accompanies the bond covers the club house property, furniture and fixtures. Fifty per cent, of the net earnings of tho club will be devoted to retiring the bonds, at a premium of 2 per cent. It is estimated that under this sinking fund scheme the entire isstte will be retired In about live years. The club house, upon which there is already a first mortgage of $8,000, will be worth it is said, in the neighborhood of S17.000 when completed, thus leaving an erjulty of Sii.ObO above all incumbrances. The tompora ry initiation fee of $1 has been extended until July 12.

The club house is inclosed and rap I Idly apiroachlng completion. The club has obtained the exclusive use of the Cooper estate property, on Halsey street, Saratoga avenue and Macon street, and will have It and suitably laid out for outdoor exercises a3 soon as possible. PROSPECT CLUB OUTING. The Bowlers to Be Joined by Carleton Clubmen in Their Annual Event. The annual outing of the Prospect Bowling Club will be held at Eustern Park next Tuesday, beginning at 1 P.

M. This year the Prospects will be Joined by a large number of f5arleton (dub men and a pleasant afternoon of sports and pastimes Is promised. Secretary Charles II. Ebbets of the Brooklyn Club, who is a member of birth organizations, will be master of ceremonies, a position which he Invariably assumes with ability and success. A base ball game between the Prospects and Carletons.

together with a number of athletic sports and bicycle races, form the programme. A dinner at Plel's will complete the day's outing. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. I. n.

Inn. dune 24 The Winnipeg! en the river v. steplay and made pp snioo. KMwar.l H. Ten Kyek.

Jr. two spins favorable lm and IiIh fallv r. ht oarst al.iiii leu ars Mr. Ten Jy k. Jr.

the dlalietul Philadelphia, Pa. Coiitilrv Club Polo in who rowel on the Tliatns have nrriv. at Putney, will contest In the raeo for Jime 24 Th" Philadelphia, yejeier.lny (lofe.i.ted the re. or ley, on.s to 11. ndvantai'e of ten team Ro kaw.iy Se.

ond by th The Couii'iry (Huh had but the play the vUltors wa so that the icalH only scored twice. J. F. the Country Club was disabled (Lnd I John C. Cro Tiie t'wik his i'laee.

Trie tvv. nrleth annual Kanies of the Pantl Ath letle club, to 1 held on their ground, Slxty 1 sixth Htn et and Avenue New York City, on Mill day, July 17. In the foUo events, all r.tlterisl atn.tteors, Whether mem of athletic c.ul'H or rwt: Fifcy yards run, haiwlloa.p; 20o yttnls run, ho.ndloa fifil) yards run, lui.ndl' ap; one mile run, han.lleap; 50 yards run, Oh) yardH run, novice; one mile trallc, handicap. A. A.

U. rulee ti ffoyern, ITruTdloan PItu? by offlciaj hoavllcapper. lOntrlefl with H. E. Itrlb.xurK, rX the Pano Athlctlo Club, on Friday.

July 9. ATLANTIC SQUADRON RUNS. Classification of yachts and prize regula tions relative to the Atlantic's annual cruise next month have been announced by the re gatta committee as follows: hpt'dal classllicatlon for annun.1 crulso Class 1. raping olnss, Hchcmnefs; 2, orulHlntr CJass 3, Dicing cJa. JS, sloops over fret raning1 length; ClauH 4.

racing sloovr not ovsr 45 feet niclnff length; Class erulfinrT class, HNpa una yawls over r.i root racinpr length in crulslnc trim; Class 0, cruising class, Bloops ami yawls over 3G fei a nd rmt over 51 foot racing ifnUi in cruising Clans 7, cni'Isin clas, and yawls not over J(i feet racing length In crm. in? trim; Class 8, cruising class, mainsail ynchts In cruising trim. EiitrieH Brttries for the squadron runs must ha filed with the chairman of the regxttta rnnim It toe, at his office. 40 "Wall Blmot, NVw Tork City, not later thiin Tluirsdny, July 1, 1897, or oh Iwmrtf the committee bout, at Grexiiwlch, not later A. M.

of Thursday, July 1RS7. All entriew must specify the racing length of the yacht enterc and the rln.fl for which the ontry Is made, which must 1h? for ow of the siecial clasps establish i for the cruise. Time allow anr Full tlniu a llownncp will ht? calculate! and allowed lu'tween all the bpats In the sptfinl classy for the crui. Prize from Ci Hcn wioh IDuck e)c Rare from Hlack Rock to Nw Tendon or to Morris Cove. Itp.ce from New Li ndon to Shelter Island or from 'Morris Cove to Xew London.

For ench of the above racs the fillowlnp prizes are offered for aeh day's race: 1, clns. i 2, $25; class 3. $30; class 4. S2.1; class $ZD; olus. $20; class 7, $20; class $20.

At least cwn yachts muat start in a class to entitle a yacht to a prize of full value. Sail over prizes of half value will he awarded to yacht sailing alone in any of tho classes ibefore specified. A sppclal prize of will be awarded to the schooner winning on corrected time the preatest number of raeini? runs. All schooners for thin prize to ho considered in one class. A special prize of $tt will be awanled to the Hloo winning on corrected time the greatest number of racing runs.

All sloops for this prize to bo considered in one class. COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Commencement of the Metropolitan in New York LnBt Night. Tho Metropolitan College of Music, of which Dudley Buck is president, held its eleventh annual commencement last evening at the Mjendelssoh.n Oleo Clu'b Hall, York. This college is to a considerable extent a Brooklyn institution, as will be seen by the following list of trustees and faculty: Hoard of trustees Dudley Uuek.

A. C. pre.s Idwnt; Albert Rohh I'nraons, A. vice president; the 1U. Rov.

Henry Codman t'ottor, U. I). I Asa, Bird Gardiner, A. IjL.D. Henry Thayor Drowne, A.

M. the Rev. Frank Lan don Humphreys, S. T. Mub.

John Cornelius Griggs, Fh. secretary. Faculty Dudley Buek. Albert Ross Parsons, Harry Howe She i ley, Herbert Wilber Greene, It. HuntlnKton Woud miin, Kate S.

Chittenden, Iouis Schmidt, John CornelUiH Grid's. Frank Hunter Potter, Cnia An nip, H. Prcsson Miller, Willium F. Sherman, May Hurlburt, Florence L. Woonln, Vf rnettu Fj.

Coleman. M. IS. Palmer, treasurer; "William Mason, Mus. A.

C. asociute examiner in piano forte department; Arthur D. Woodruff, associate examiner In voice department. The programme Tast night waa as follcws: chorus from "The Mount of OJJves," Beothoven; "March Riilifsrleuso," Gullmaat, Lawrence J. "Au Rou(jt," Godard, Sidney Baldwin; "It Was Not So to Be," from "The TrunrpeHer of Sakkingen," NewT.er, Albert Kuffene Andrews; adajrio from violin concerto In minor, liruch, Miss Doulse Beuumom Snyder; "Pleurez Mop Yeux," from "Lyo CUV' Masenet, Miss A.

toLlbeTff; Fug ue," Bach. Henry Philip Noll; "'Presto Con Fuoco" from ttcmdte op. 31, No. 3, Beethoven, Miss Jeannetto Rofienhdrg; "With the "Wine on the Rhine," Rica, Otto Pole rnann; first movement from fifth organ solvate, Ouilmant, Thomaa Egbert Perkins; lnvpromptu In eharp major, Chopin, Mlsa Anna L. Andreas.

'Scenes three and four from part of Gootha'o APPLETON'S SUIT DISMISSED. He Sued for Damages Because of a Peculiar Accident. Albert Appleton, a conductor on the Atlantic Avenue Railroad, now leased hy the Nassau Electric Railroad Company, brought suit against the company in the Supreme Court to recover pers nal damages caused in a peculiar way. He said that he was in the of his duty on a car of the road, when the car started suddenly, and he seized one of the route signs that was fastened to the car roof. It gave, way and he was thrown to the ground.

His left arm was broken and he sustained other injuries. The case was on trial yesterday before Justice Illrschberg and a jury in the Supreme Court. Counsel for the company moved to dismiss the complaint on the ground that the sign was intended to point the way and not to prevent people from falling off from the ear. The fact that it was not wurely fastened could not be set up as negligence on the part oT the company. The motion to dismiss was granted.

STEFFENS ELDERINCrTON. Miss Sadie Eldemngtan, daughter of Frank EMerington, was married last night to Mr. Louis C. Steffens. The marriage ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents, Buffalo avenue and Butler street, and was witnessed by a large number of friends and relatives of the young couple.

Tho Rov. William M. Stonehlll, pastor of the Buffalo avenue M. E. Church, officiated.

The house was decorated with beauty roses and Millies of tho valley. After tho wedding supper Professor John Winters Interpreted an interesting musical programme and the guests joined in dancing, tho cotillon being led 'by Charles Cleveland, who acted as best man for Mr. Steffens. aiiid Miss Adole Elderingtcn, the only Tho costume of the bride was of white brocaded silk trimmed with wblto chiffon and ribbons and whito beaded lace. It was cotn ploted with the vail and a large wreath of orange blossoms.

The ornaments were diamonds. The wedding gifts were exhibited in the library, and in eluded bric a brac, silver dinner services and household utensils of considerable value. Among the guests were: and Mrs. A. Mahler, Mr.

and Mis. Cornelius II. Meyer, Miss Henrietta Meyer, Prank Bldorlngton, Miss Fannie 101 dcrtnirton. Miss Akkh Mow, re, Miss Bllllie Ilolm (luest. Miss Miiml lhilmnuest, Oeorgo Italsley, Edward Holder, Mi.

and airs. Bole rt Bunny, Charles Cleveland, Mlsa Donohuo, Mr. ud Mrs. J. Cowenhoven, Miss Bottle Cowenhoveti, William Leader, Mr, and Mrs.

II. Loeder, Miss Henrietta Steffens, IMlss Annlo Steffens, Mr. and Mrs. Churles J. Williams.

Frank Steffens, John Cotchett, Mrs. I. Cotchett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ilex.

Mr. tttid Mrs. Charlea Haymen, the Rev. and Mrs. 'WilrUam M.

Stonehlll. Ham I Per Players. Played. "Won. Lost.

Cent. P. J. olivle 1.1 11 2 .840 L. Argon.l 13 KK C.

A. Lawrence 13 loij 2i. (I. I.lmbe.'lt IS 4 H. ln IS S'j i'A w.

s. iiuntimjton is sti A. Widmer 13 0 7 .402 C. fl. Cochrane 13 0 7 .402 .1.

Huntingdon 13 li 7 Ci. Von Tar.be 13 SVj 7 A .123 II. Schneider 13 5 .385 H. White IS 3 10 .231 W. W.

Lowltz 13 1 HVj .113 L. Badeniuiuser 13 1 13 .000 Mrs Bowles' Style of Play. Mrs. Rhoda A. Bowles, secretary of the Ladies' International Chess Congress and match captain of the Ladles Chess Club of London, finds very little time for Indulging in p.

ay herself, 'being too actively engaged furthering tho Interests of the game among her sex. Novertti class sbo is fairly export In the deployment of the chess forces and shows herself possessed of excellent Ideas, as the following clever game, wan from a Btrong amateur during last season, will prove: BBACKMAB GAMBIT. Mni 1IOWI.KS. AMATEUR. I Mils.

1IOWLES. AMATEtm. White. Black. Whito.

Black. 1 U4 K4 tl 3 Ktxl' fi UK 0 CI II 1 7 Castles 3 CI It 4 10 BxKt 1' ci i PxP PxP Kt CI B3 Kt 5 3 II 3 R4 Kt I BxKt 11 BxKt clt BxB 12 ClxB ck 2 13 lt Kt 5 CH Kt 14 Kl Ci 2 tl Kt' Kt 1) 4 0 C12 IB Kt 17 8 18 BxKt 19 UXP Cl QS PxB BeuLgna. JTannivun, c.f. 0 Jones, r. 0 1 'I 0 1 1 0 0 AndefHOn.

1. I 1 2 2 0 0 Shin die, 31) 4 0 I 1 0 1 2 JjaXmunee. lb. 4 V' 1 1 Canavan. 2b 4 0 0 0 0 ll 2 2 0 G.

Smith. R. 4 1 1 0 0 0 a 0 A. Smith, 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 Daub, 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 Total SO 4 0 8 17 11 'Will Mill.