The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

eqaally signal victories ho knocked ont Tom oat By Onppr. 1 by Ohsmborlsin, 3. pssed balls Zjmmer, 2. Time 1 hoar and 50 minutes. Umpire Toanr creed's lbsg reoskd.

ALL OF THEM ARE "IN IT." CALLAN TO MEET KAMMER HANDICAP HORSES. GENERAL SPORTING NES Three Pitchers Fail to Win for Si. ljQtliH. St. Loms, April 10.

Vou der Ahe's pet team was not "in it" against Pittsburg to day. Three Ditchers tried to fool tho visiting batters, bat failed. Duryea, and Eaiton being batted hard. Old reliable Gal Tin was fairly effective: Score: 13 3 450789 St. Lonis 3 Pittsburg.

..0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 0 0 4 0 0 12 WaH.mr'iMB. Duryea. Gleason, Baston and Buckley; Oal Tin and Marks. Base hits tit. Louis.

12: Pittsburc. 13. Itrrora SSt. Louis. 3: Pittsburir.

1. Earned runs Rt. Louis, 3 Pittsburg, 4. First base on balls Bt Dwyer, 1 oy oy nation, ijalTln, i. ntrnoa: out By Dwyer.

by Gleasos, 2: by O.ilrin, 3. Tiro base nits HrodtB, Ulasscock, bong art. Sacruioe hits Bier m.uoi, uwarinuuu, oiauK lA aioicn uzsa uarrou. Double play GalTin and Becklor. Hit br iiitoher By Dwyer, 1: by Oleason, 1.

Wild pitch Dwyer. Umpire air. ouenaan. lixae oi came Hours. WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

(Jovcmor R3cKtnlcy Marts the Rolling; Colnnabna. Ball The Western league season opened with a flourish yesterday. At Kansas City the occasion was mado a municipal holiday. A parade took place before the came, in which, beside ball players. Mayor Holmes and Mayor clcctCowprd and a lone string of fans" took part.

The crowd was large, numbering 4,600. and much interest was taken in the opening game there being great curiosity to see how the lottery system applied to the selection of the teams would start off. Two thousand people saw the Indianapolis Milwaukee gamo. At Colnmbns thero was a parade of the Colnmbns and ex To i ledo clubs, with a band concert before the came, and Governor McKinley threw the ball into the diamond after Umpire Corcoran had called game. Other cities were equally enthusiastic.

The Gen eral impression is that the teams are evenly matched. Scores: At Kansas City: Kansas Citv .0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 3'0 0 1 8 2 110 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 3 a Featheratona in two rounds and followed up this exploit not lone after by winning the national championship of the Amateur athletic nmon at the expanse of Van Houten and McAuliffo the latter, by tha way, baing knocked out It has not taken him long, therefore, to make for him self a record which is not vary badly tarnished There is enough abont the achievements of of both men to make it quita certain that when they meet some execution will be done. Kara mer has large expectations to justify and Callan would very much like to retire with just the kind of laurels he will earn if he vanquishes tha Bntoher Boy. If metropolitan opinions are worth anything, it is quite an easy matter to pick the winner, but the best of judeea are persuaded that, whatever else happens, it will ba nobody's fieht until it has actually been won and lost. Callan is permitting nothing to so by default He will go out of the ring a winner if he oan and he ii training with that end in view.

Recent reports from his headquarters show that ho is getting into superb shape and that defeat won't come to bias if condition oan avoid it. Hammer isioltowmsui his footsteps. He will go to the rink as capable a man as he was whon ho added a defeat ttt.Butler's record, and all are mis. leading if it doesn't prove to be a oaae of Greek meeting Greek. It ia not often that a fight be twsan amateurs is bo impatiently awaited.

In addition to the star bout, a first olas3 flttrac. tion has been secured in the battle with tho Cloves between Jake Pitz. the clever little Amer. ican A. 0.

welterweight, than whom no more conscientious boxer evor fought an opponent to a standstill. He will meet Mike Hughes of the Jackson A. C. a Jersey man of no mean ability. In the lightweight class are Frank Bav.

aide A. and Chris McJianus, National A. Doth good fighters. Mike Leouard is to meet a Btrontr ODnonent in Billy Ernst, tho Park slugger who knocked oat Weiss on riday night. Ernst is a heavy hitter and clover, bnt he will have to use all his ability to withstand Leonard's rushing.

They fight in the 130 pound class. Two ponnders. BiUv "Woods. Park A. ana Harry li ving, Latoma A.

have alio been matchea, while Billy Ross, Hanover A. and Mike Martin, National A. C. will meet in the featherweight diviulou. It will ba seen that the best talent of Brooklyn will face that of Now York, and on the decisions will depend whioh city has the best boxer.

lue Amity athletic association srjecials at lurn hall, Greonpoint and Manhattan avennes. on lucsday next, are expected to be hummers. lhey will each be of four rounds' duration, as zouows: 110 pound class Eugene Garcia. Heard A. vs.

iom Dempsey, a brother of the Nonpareil. to uoanrt class Max ILaugh, Heard A. vs. Jack McWilliams. Williamsburgh A.

A. 118 pound class Frank Patterson, Brooklyn A. vs. Jack Roche, Star A. C.

125 pound class Dan McDermott, Williams. burgh A. vs. Jack Barney. Orchard A.

A. 130 pound claBe Frank Swink, Williatruburgh A. vs. Bill MeGuire, Standard A. C.

jaimuiusD ooncs oetwoen well known ami tears will relieve the monotony of goes. A good story is told of Mike Leonard, the clever ex Varnna boxer, who is to meet Billy Ernst at tne mnk on Thursday next. Mike had been spoiling for a fight since he recovered from his illness and was anxious to go on at the recent varnna specials. He would have faced a heavyweight on the occasion, and when there were fears that CuBhine would not show up on Monday night he expressed his willingnesa to go in against Clark himself. But this is anticipating.

A day or two before the Clark Cushing battle Leonard called on a mombor of the Varnna boxing committee with a burly little negro and asked that they be allowed to box un der the Varuna club's auspices for a number of rounds or to a finish, the club to put up a purse ol 85. "Urn." said the Varnna official, turning to the little darky, 'where did you ever fight?" un, a Be a scrapper, mistah, 'deed is, responded Mike's protege. "I knocked out a man dowuin Texas, an' I'se fit odors." "Yes, but who were tho others "I can't 'member jnst now, sail, but I carried John sachel once. "The darky said this as if all questions as to hiB ability wero settled. "He wants to fight with five ounoe gloves, chimed in Leonard.

"Oh, we can't do that," said the official. "He'll have to woar two ounce gloves and light to a hniBb." lha darky was all smiles np to this point. When ha heard two ounco cloves, however, his Jaw dropped several inches and his knees ap peared to vibrate. He said never a word, but slowly tnrned toward the door and staggered out. Mike followed and both were soon lost to view.

Afterward Leonard declared that he had picked up the coon, who said he could fight anybody his weight. "He told me when he left the store," added Mike, "that he would fight for S00 with two ounce gloves, but he wanted piIIowb when it came to four rounds for $5. The announcement that Eddie Leber had been matched to fight Kid Hegan has created no little talk in local sporting circles. Especially in the eastern district is the discussion rampant, be cause both boxers are well and favorably known over in the Burg, both being residents of that seotion of the city. The real cause ef the match has been learnod.and it may be charged to a little indiscretion ou the part of Hogan.

The boys were sparring partners and, therefore, close friends. Lobor ib German of descent and, like most boys. does not like to hear his parents' nationality cast up to him in a disparaging manner. This is what Hogan did and a fight was precipitatod. They went out into the street and wero having it out with bare knuckles, so the story goes, when friends separated them.

Neither sido would apologizo or "make up," hence the match. The abilities of both, considered from a pugil istic standpoint, was about even. While mam think tho boys are evenly matched and will be compelled to show at their best in thoir ten round go on May 7, still tho trend of opinion lavors whoso cleverness and good gen eralship in tho ring are well known. Unless some unexpected hitch appears, the pro gramme that the Coney Island athletic club pro poses to oarry ont will make Brooklyn the leading sporting center of the country. Charlev JohnstoB's expressed preference of Coney Island lor ttie cor bett Sullivan hght has given it boom and the present opposition to tho $2,500 guarantee clanse in the Olympic dab's articles bodes well for the Conev lsianu ciuDs onances snoma it have any intentions of bidding for the big match.

Already the big west end casino is being trans formed into a monster amphitheater for the Godfrey Lanuen affair on handicap night, Mav 16. IhiB is to be the first public affair, aa Ihe Kelly Plummor bout, on May 9, is a subscription event for the members only. Following quickly atter comes the liurnu McCarthy go on decoration day, and June 18, Suburban has been set fer the international fight betweeu George Dixon, champion featherweight of the world, and Fred Johnston of England. There is little doubt that all three fights will come off, and, as a sport well puts it, the Coney Island men will coin money on their venture." 81'OEtmu Ihe Union athletic club is negotiating to secure niicK iox, tne proiesionai runner, as a trainer. Cox is at present engaged in layin; out a running track on tho club grounds on Eastern parkway.

The gymnasium floor ia down and Protestor Andrews has begun to put the boys through their course of physical training. His Byatem differs materially from that of Professor Barker, vaulting, jumping and other features be ing omitted. Tho Unions have arranged a musical, literary and gymnastic entertainment, to ba held at tho gymnasium, Fulton and Pineapple streets, on April 27. Tne club is anxious to make a large addition to its membership this year and has offered nrizea for the largest number brought in by a member. The more courageous fishermen have visited the Banks during the winter, but now that sprins here a big boom is being experienced by the boats which take the fisheri down the bay every Sunday.

StriDed bass. ara running in big num bers. Shad flies have bean awarming along the horea in large numbers, causing old fishermen predict a lively sesson. KALE 01" OOI.PB.t XtO BN6LISH KKTTKRS. Samuel B.

Duryea has decided to dispose of his kennel of Gordon and English setteia at Ocean parkway and Chureh lane, Flatbush. Among the Gordons are some well known thoroughbred, in cluding champion Argus, Laura and others. The Engliah aetters comprise Ned, Lulu and other field trial dogs. Professor A. R.

Walsh's grand kirmess mardi eras by 300 children, pupils of his dancing clasaes, also an adult reception after the kirmess. the Criterion theater on to morrow evening. to i I L. He Kxpects to Hare Jorrr Harnett' Scalp at Hisi Belt Very Soon. Another amateur boxer who has won his wav by good hard fighting is Tommv flread of tht, urooKiyn athletic olub.

Tommy, beside knowing how to USB his hand, is an all around athlete. jolly at all times and good at jokes, giving or casing, ne taceel the public and an onnonon TOMMY CBEED. simultaneously in the fall of 1889 at tha New lork athletic club's show. Baing two Dounds over the 110 pound olasa, he drew Jim Brown, West side A. Cat 120.

Creed was disqualified for fouling. Ho took a lone rest and a year later appeared in better snap for a lone camoiisn. At the Acorn A. C. trials in 1890 whipped Jim Burke, Eagle A.

Charley Burns of the Nationals refusing to face him in tho finals. At the Star A. C. tournament ho won the 110 ootind championship, besting Barney Mullins, West side A. H.

McAllister, Star A. tho latter quitting in two rounds. He also won first prize at the Eagle A. V. tournov.

whinoini? Charjey Johnson in three rounds and winning from Joe Burke, Eagle A. by default. His victory over Andy jily, Bridie A. waR a decisive one. His hands were in bad condition when he afterward Journeyed to Newark to rnoet Tom Healey, Down town A.

C. He had tho best of the fight, althouch it was culled a draw. In order to settle tho drawn fisrht lie met Healey a week later at the Varnna clnb house and defeated Him after a hard battle. He was aeain matched to fight Barney Mullins at the Richmond county A. C.

rooms, and had him knocked ont when the polios stopped the light. Creed got the decision. He then met his rival in order to settle tho questiou of supram aer, allowiuc Burnett to weigh 127 pounds, wbila be weighed in at 118 pounds. Having only four days' training, ho found himaelf in weak condition when he entered tho rini: at the Varuna's special contests. He met defeat, as ex pected.

He next fought Billy Butler of the Will iaiasHurghs before the Richmond county A. and knocked him ont in two niinntes. This year Creed, in the matioaal tournament, defeated B. Mulligan, National A. in one round, Eugene O'Neill, Downtown A.

thinking beat not to tackle1 him. Mike O'Day of the Brooklyns was more brave, and suffered for his temerity by bo ing knocked out in two rounds. Creed's recent battle with his old rival, Jerry Barnett, before the Brooklyn A. U. ia still remembered a a hot one.

Barnett weighed in at 119 pounds and Creed at 113. Oread injured hia hand in the first round, but pluckiiy continued to flsht until the very last. It was generally believed that Tommy hat! the best of it, but the referee decided it a draw. The boyB are likely to meet again within a short time to deoide the question of snriremacy between them. When they do Creed declares that he will settle all dispute in bis favor once for all.

TWO S51AUT BEAKS. Though Canarht in a Trap, flier Dlau ago Oot Away. Not lone ago a cow died in the vicinity of the Guinn ranch, near tho bead of Goose creek, south of agon Wheel Gap. It soon became apparent to William Gniuu, owner of tho ranch, that the carcass of the cow was being visited by a boar of very large dimensions and, in company with Dall McClelland, Mr. Gninn decidod to "sit np" with the bear and endeavor to get a good shot at it by night.

This was done, but owing to darkness the bear was not killed by shots fired. As the next resort a largo bear trap, weighing about seventy five pounds, was procured and et near the dead "critter," and the trappers went to bed laughing at the trick they had played on the bear. Tha trap was chained to a pole eighteen feat long and eight inches through at tho large end. In the morning an examination of the premises about the dead cow showed plainly that the bear and a cub had been there during the night. There was a large track, eighteen inches long and aix or seven inches wide and a Bmall track, evidently made by a cub.

The trap, however, was gone and. with it the eighteen foot pole, and the disturbed condition of the ground showed conclusively that the bear had been caught in the trap. Tho trail, however, away from the scene was only the trail of two bears there was not a mark of drag ging either trap or pole. Mr. Guinn took up the trail, which ho followed eight miles without coming upon the bears, trap or pole.

At the camp of Mr. Tom Carey, aeven miles away, that man told how in tha night had been awakened by a sound as of something walking, with au occasional pause and heavy fall on the ground as if something had bean dropped. Having no gun, Mr. Carey sat up in hia tent the balance of the night, and endeavored to keep warm by poking wood into a Bheet iron stove. The trail was followed a mile or so further and then lost.

In ono place the bears had passed through a heavy quaking aspen thicket and had literally mowed a swath through the saplings, showing that the trap and pole were baing taken along. The natural inference that tho bear was CAVisht in the trap and had picked np tho same with the pole, and atarted for tha hils. Tha bear is an old offender in these parts and Mr. Gniuu hopes to find it yot. A man just in from Ibe head of tho San Juan reports that ho passed the bears en the Pagosa road, bayond Suraraitvilla, jogging contentedly along, each carrying one ond of tho pole, while the old bear was caught in tho trap by the right front foot.

San Junn Prospector. A BIG SEA BiSS. I'ioh Seven Feet in I.euslb anil TY i ittr I'oair Hundred Pounds A large crowd on tho noon ferryboat collected about one of tho trunk carta, attracted by a huge and queer fish that was extended along the frame of tha truck. To every appearance tha fish be longed to tho trout family and was Judged to be freak in sizo. Ona of tho curious onlookers measured the length of tho monster and found it to bo nearly seven feet, while the greatest braadth about the body was three and one half feet.

The scales appeared very mnch liko pieces of abaloue sholl, but were ductile aud semitrans parent. By and by the inevitable know all came along and he explained the wonder to the crowd. The sea leviathan was a species of the black sea baas, and by all odda the largest of its kind ever captured on this coast. Its weight was about 400 pounds. It was captured off the Catalin islands, and the powerful rope fastened thronch its enormous mouth attested to its prodigioua strength.

It was learned that smaller specimens of this fish are brought up from th Santa Barbara ami Bold to wholesale dealars, who in turn retail them to restaurants, xse restaurants, by a process lasouing and hammering out the flesh, aro en abled to serve the fish to their petrous under z. dozen different name. San Fraiu Chronicle COIN BASOi.ES AKK U.NLATfKlil,. The stringing of small coins to form banglasor bracelets has been dvcided to be a fraudulout mutilation of lawful money, and even the piercing of coia for use as a watch chain pendant is held to be an offense. It is well to bear tbis in mind, because it is in opposition tu the old country maxim that there is no offence iu cutting a coin unless it is subsequently offered as money, aad a oi ima facie case of fraud thus established, says tho St.

Louis (rtooc Democrat. is not very likely the government officer! will around arresting all ladies found wearing ornaments with pierced coins in them, for, even if there were no other risk, thero would be groat danger of arresting someone who was wearing string of fonegn coins closaly resembling ours first glance. But the law is so inconvenient and unreasonable luat it will more than likely ranaalai it That is the Impression Regarding the League Teams. Brooklyn Tumbles Down From First Place and Boston and New Tort Go Up Yesterday's Games Disclose Some Interesting Features. The Western League Season Opened Amw tcur Contests.

The first week of the league championship campaign ended yesterday nndor very promising circumstances for a closely contested pennant race, inasmuch as all but two of the twelve clubs have won at least one gamo and all but two have lost at least a single game. The exceptions are that Boston and New York are yet to lose their first game and Washington and Baltimore havo yet to win a victory. This is a very favorable condition of things for an oven rflco and that is just the thing that is wanted. New York won its two single figure victories by tho close margin of one run in each contest, while Boston marked its two victorioa by double figure scores. Brooklyn had a comparatively easy task in winning in Baltimore, but thoy itruck a.

snag yesterday in.Phil&delphin. while Now York had a very close hght Washington. Cincinnati won thoir first victory and Chicago scored their first defeat, as did Brooklyn. Old "glomus un curtainty" is beginning to how np very plainly at the very outset of the came, and it is difficult to tell what a day may brine forth in filing the rclativo position of the twelve competitors for championship honors, for they are all "in for one thing, and not a club h) an yet "out of sight." Hero is tha record np to the end of tho first week of the camnaign, from which it will be seen that the champions are lied with New York for first place; Pittsburg a surprise party in a good third; Brooklyn, Chicago and Louisville are tied for fourth position; Philadelphia is seventh; Cleveland and St, Louis are tied for eighth place; Cincinnati i tenth and Washington and Baltimore are the tail endera. The record is ap pended Clubs.

Won. Loaf. P'c't. Clubs. Won.

Lost. P'c't. Boston 1.000 .500 V.ii Brooklyn liO Ohicaco. St. Cincinnati.

Washi'slon .333 .333 .350 .000 .000 c. Sulia Knocked Out at (tie Box by Pbil zidelpiaia. Philadelphia, Anril 16. Tho Phillies bunched their hits while the Brooklyns bunched their errors, and scored a very easy victory. The fielding of Cross aad iiulvey and the hitting of Thompson and Hall man were the features.

Inks was knocked out of the box in the third, but Stein coald not atom the batting of tho Phillies. The weather was decidedly cool. Attendance, 2,892. Score: DROOELVM. 1U.P.O.A.K.

Jt.iH.P.O, K. Hamilton. l.f.2 liallman. Connor, lb. ...2 litem" ntfl, 1 Cross, c.

t' I Alien, s. 3 Werhinc, 1 2 Collins, 1. Ward. 2b 0 loves, 3b 1 Broathflrs.lb I Kurus, r. ...0 (irifhn, o.

Corcoran, Daily, 2 Inks, 1 Stein, 0 4 0 3 1 12 1 5 1 1 2 3 2 1 2 0 0 3 2 0 2 12 2 'i 1 4 2 3 3 0 2 0 Total 15 17 27 15 1 Total 1127 18 SCORE Br INNINGS, 12345678 Philadelphia 2'k 0 lf 1 7 XJiuoJcJrn Earned runs Philadelphia, Brooklyn, 4. First base on error PhiliUfljOila, 4. I. oft on baser Philadelphia. Brooklyn.

7. First baso on balls Off Inks (4); olt Weyhisc (2). out By Stein (1), by "Vylune (4). Homo runs Connor, Joyctt. Thrffe baso hits Oross.

Tivo base hits Haltman. Clements, Xllen, Woyhini, nits Connor, Mulrer, Cross, Collins, lVa bases Hamilton, Thompsoa, Connor. plays Halluian and Coauor; Hallman and Connor. Hit by nitchor tty Woybine I). Unipiro Mr.

Hurst. Time 2 hours. Tlio riiaaiCai Wou by (be SUin of TEseir 'I'ceib. Washisotok, D. April 16.

Dp to tho sixth inniur Knell pitched a siiberb came, only two sinile hit beiufi make by Now York, bat in this inninfr they tied the score on a baso on balls, three singles and a iwe bagcer. Washington auain assumed the lead in the ninth inning, but the visitors responded by adding two nmre to tiieir total, thus winning the game on a base ou balls and doubles, by Fuller arid Gore. The feature of the game was a sensational one handed running catch by Roj. He also led in batting. The score: WASDI.VOTON.

niw voir. it. in. r.o.A. r.

n. lii.r.o.A.E. Hoy. c. f.

1 Oore.c. 1 Donoran, I. Larkio, II. Maguiro. c.

.0 IJ.IVIi'ii'n,2b. 1 Duiree, r. Kadiord, s. Knell, 1 lowing, lb 1 lioyle, 0 f.l Lyons, .0 Kasseu, .0 Fields, r. I.

1 Kinr, 0 Fuller, s. 2 Total 6 111 S2715 Total 0 Two men out when vrlnnme run mad. scout: uy ixsislis. 1 2 3 4 5 8 0 Washington .0 Nuit Vork 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 2 I arned runs Washington, 2: New York, 0. Left on liases (Toshincton, New York, 5.

First base on Knell. otT 0. Struck out By Knelt, 1 1 by ina, 3. Home run Larkin. Two base hits Hoy, uller, Gore.

Sacrifice hits Donoran, Lyons hiolen bases Donoran, H. Hiobardson, Ewing. Double nlojF Dutfeo and l.irkln. King and Uassett, tiller aud Eninff. Hit by pitohed bail lly 1.

Passed ball Boyle. Umpiro Mr. GalTney. Time of ffame 2 hours and 10 minutes. King; Kelly Does not Impress the Baltimore CrauliB.

Baltimore, Md April 10. Because of tho bad fielding of the Orioles they lost a gamo to day to the Bostons, making the third one of tha season. The attendance was over 2.000, and they seemed disgusted with the playing of the borne team. Cobb, for the Balti. mores, pitched a beautiful game, but was givon oor support.

It was the first appsarance of the lio.tons and they did not seem to be "in it" had Orioles played rightly. Kelly of the visitors was a failure in his playing. The score: 1 2:4 5 0J8 0 .1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 5 Boston 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 11 Po fails Baltimore, Boston, tj. Krrors Baltimore; Boston, U. Two base hits Shlndle, Shoch.

Three base hits Nichols, Nash. First baso on errors Biltimore. 2: Boston. 5. Uaes on balls Baltimore, tl Boftoti, 7.

Loft on bases Baltimore, Boston. Struck out By Cohb, Niohols, Doublo play No ih, Quiiin and Tnokor. Wild nitch Nichols 1. Mnleu bases Baltimore. 3: Boston, 2.

Time 2 hours anu jumiuuies. umpiro Air. JSlalioney. Those Alleged Tail Endon ivo Atisen's Rubicn a Tronncirajr. liOuisvu.LE, April 10.

To day's game was a slugging innich in which the home team came out with first honors. The Louisvilles jumped on to Meakin in the firat inning and pounded out four runs. Mcekin, for Louisvilie, kept the Chicago hits well scattered until the eighth inning, when he eased up and Chicago made five scores. The home team also made five in the ninth inning on threo singles, two doublas and one triple. Chicago made two in the ninth on one double aud two singles.

There were many brilliant plays made, of which the most notable were catcheB by Brown and Duhien. Attendance, 3,500. Score: 1 2 3 4 6 0 7 Louisvilla. .4 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 Chioaco 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 5 5 14 2 10 Batteries 51eokin and rim Meakin and ScbriTer Rr. hits IS ChicaRO.

1 0. Errors Louisville, 4: Chioapo. 3. P.arned i uus Loulsyjlle, ti; Chi 4. Three base hit Jennings.

Two baso nils ilonninrs, Brown. Kuebnc. Seercy, nieekin, Ncliriyer, llyau, Donfran. Left on liases Louisrille, 7. Double play liaUien Mo Canaran.

liases on balls Off Mcekin, 5: off Mo3kin, 2. Molen hates Brown and Dablen. Hit by pitcher iichrirer aud Duncan. Wild pitches Meekin. Time 2 hours and 15 minutes.

Umpiro Mr. Dmslio. The Ciiicitttaati's Vlia After a Hard Cincinnati, April 16. Cicoinnati has at last broken the spell and won a game. Vian was hard hit from tha beginning, and was taken out of the box at the end of the second inning, after sir hits had been made, Cuppy taking his place.

The game abounded in double plays aud was full of intsrest. Cleveland bad a man on baso in every inning save one. Only four hits wero mads off Chamberlain up to tho eighth, when Cleveland made a strong effort and scored two runs. In the last inning the visitors earned one and the game closed with a man on third base. The features of the game were Childs' playing at second and Morgan Murphy's fine work behind tha bat.

Davis hurt his leg in tho first iijning and left the game, wbile Coruiskey bad an injured hand and was not able to play, Mullano filling his place. Attendance Score: 123450 78 9 Cincinnati. 0 Batteries Chamberlain and Murphy: Viao and Cttppy, Zimmer. Ba6o hits Cincinnati, 11 Oleveliud.K. Errors Cincinnati, Cleveland, 4.

tiarned Cincinnati, Clereland, 2. Two base hits iiiuimer. Three base hits McPliee, Virtue. Stolen bases Latham, Holliday. Doable plays O'Conuor.

Virtue, Tohoau; Childs, Virtue; Virtue, Viau: Murphy, McPhee Latham. McPheo; Smith, Mullano, First on balls By Viau, by Chamberlain, 4. Hit by pitched ball O'Neill. Stnx a Y. The Two Will Great Middleweights Come Together To Settle tho Question of Supremacy at the Clermont Avenue Rink An Encounter Whloh Is Causing a Good Deal of Dlgonssion Gossip of the Fighters.

There won't be any time wasted when Nicholas Calian of this city and Charles Kainmer of New York faoe each other In the Rink under tha auspices of the Park athletic club on Thursday evening next In all human probability OaUan will never fieht with gloves again. It will not be lone before he wears the uniform of a policeman, so that, if he is destined to figure in any more encounters after his boat with Kammer, KICK OALLAN. they will not be of the character which clls for the services of a referee. It is safe enough to venture the prediction that his last appearance will be worth a special page in the history of boxing. Nothing ever was clearer than that he dofeated Cabill at the Metropolitan opera honee in spite of the fact that the decision went against him.

He suprued the audi ence lust about as muoh as he astonished the middleweight chamoion. Not for a moment was it supposod that ho had the least chance of coming out victorious. Nobedybut the referee understood why a third round should have been ordered, but there wero soma ether things, iiv comprehensible to evorybody else that night which were quite plain to the referee. However, a little thing like sheer robbery is, nnder some circnraBtanceB, neither here nor there, and Cal lan had no alternative but to make the best of it Naturally enough his name was promptly ooupled with that of tho other victor of the evening. Just how long it would take to bring the two conauerors together culd scarcely beguesd at CHARLIE KAMMER.

in these days of lofty ideas amonsr amateurs but that they would ultimately step into the same ring at the same time was inevita ble. It seems to be acoopted as a fore gone conclusion that he will lose his last fight. Well, it was accepted as a conclusion equally foregone that Cahill would make short work him. The trnth of the matter is that to Callanhas been applied that rather indefinite term "coming." It was appropriately applied Ring experience improved him. With every suc ceeding occasion he acquitted lumaelf more cred itably.

He has plenty of muscle, plenty of en durance and plenty of grit. Whatever Cahill's methods are not, Oallan's methods are. The champion is a rath and desperate and impetuous rusher. What he cannot do by fair mean3 he is perfectly willing to aocomDiijh in some other way. He is champion only in name and when he parts with the empty formality of the title, the recret will not be universal.

On the other hand, Callan has won a claim npon the consideration of every lover of fairness. There are no honest fighters if he ia not hnest. He uses both hands freely and nses them to effective purpose. It ia a good deal safer to be out of his reaoh than in it. He liits hard, often and heavily.

His defania is excellent and it is sturdily maintained. He has been fighting for about five years anal has been becoming more formidable all the time. His record is adorned by some handsome victories, but even his tnumDh over Cahill has not induced the belief that he will whip Kimmer, His first aopearance was in 1887, whn he figared in a tournament givtin by Madden and defeated Tip Hennessey and Jack Lyons. Ho has au old ring acquaintance with Mike McAnliffe, whom he has beaten several times, but who on one or two occasions has evened up matters by getting a decision. His bout with Jim Butler was savage enaugh to be stopped by the.

police. Among ather celebrities with whom he exchanged compliments are Dolly Parker, Jack Mangold and Jack Van Houton. Kainmer deserves all the good opinions that nro entertained of him. He is apt to be a trifle sluggish at tho ontset, but a more determined lighter never wore the gloves. His last victory was over Jim Butler, and he won it handsomely.

At one ime it looked as though the two would not come together at all. Butler was behind tinio, and Rammer's seconds withdrew their man, claiming the tight as they did so. Tho Brooklyn boxer eventually made his appearance, and, after much aggravating fuss and feather, he was joined by Kammer. Butler was in tho pink of condition, but he was no match for Kamnier, who stands like ii rock, strikes like a sledgehammer, and looks overy inch a conquoror before a blow lias been dolivered. It is easy to understand why the New York fighter's friends are unwavering in their allegiance to him.

A glance at Kammer is apt to be productive of something like sympathy for tho other fellow. He leans forward if he bends at all. Thero isn't the least trace of the vindictive in tho expression of his face, but it is perfectly manifest from the ontset that the thick of tha fray is what he is looking for and what he will find, if it is to be haij, and it usu 6ually is. A more picturesque fignro was never see in the ring. He uses his head, but uses it legitimately for thinking For ques tionabie expedients he has no use whatever.

While he wears tho sieves there will be fighting, and bard fighting, but the doubtful dodges often resorted to are not to his liking and his style i straightforward, manly aud direct. He resembles Callan to the extent that he also has for some time been "coming." He has fought his way to the front and, if he whips Callau, it will not be surprising to see his sunreinaoy go unchallenged for a while. He has long arms, a magnificent physique and is called the Butcher Boy. He is genial enough to fnrnish half a dozen fighters with good nature, and have plenty to spare for himself at that. The opponent, whom he clearly overmatches, is in lit tle dangar.

Slugging for Bragging's sake i not among his failings. He knows just as muoh about being merciful ahe does about being aggressive. He is not quite so big a man as Callan, but his disadvantages in height and weight are scarcely sufficient to justify the notion that they will handicap him to any material extent. He ia a comparatively new man in the ring, his first appear ance dating back only two years ago, when he lowered his colors to Mike McAuliffe at the tournament of the West side atnletic club. A little later ho encountered Chsrlos Schuchardc and George Liefman at the Standard tournament, neither of whom survived to experience the de lights of a third round.

After several othor 4 1 is to at How They Look a Month Before the Race. Lonprstreet, Mike Dvryer's Great Racer, First Favorite at to 1 for the Brooklyn Club Event Long Shots Poorly Tlionzlit Of Re salts at Guttenbnrff and Gloucester. Just four weeks from to morrow the bell will ring on the Brooklyn handicap and the legiti mate racing season of 1892 will be commenced' ui course, interest at present centers on tho handicap candidates, and ludioious bettors) havn been speuding their Sundays on the Gravesend course watching the horses in training, being pat through tneir daily exeroises. Jocknvs and stable boys are, perhaos, the moBt prominent per sonages in racing circles at present, now that the board of control has reorganized, and the swagger with which they greet the seeker afterknswledee is more than refreshing. Great dependence ia put on the possibilities of Longstreet, Mike Dwv ei (jreac racer, anu no has been mado prime favorite on the books at 0 to 1.

Bettors this year appear to be shy oi long shots, which explains the plnngitig being done on Longstreet. Eon Bermuda, Racoland, lteclare, who is now owned br I'hil Dwyer, and others. There is noma nib Wing at lenny, despite reports as to his poor form, mauy knowing ones anticipat ing a repetition or last year's fluke. A ouiet tip is going tho rounds on Longford, while Loantaka, winner of last year's Suburban, and Alajor Uomo, who oamo in second in the same race, havo plenty of followers. Banquet and Itaceland, or Old Bonos, as his friends familiar.

ly duo lum, aro both in superb sbapo and are ready to run should anything bofall Longstreet. The 3 year olds are not well thonght of generally as none of the youngsters has over shown up well the Handicap. His Highness, at 15 to 1. is however, considered by soma a good investment. There is some uncertainty about Judge Mor row's chances, his owner.

Green B. Morris, refusing to state his condition. Many Deople still have faith in Bolero, Philip Dwyer'a $35,000 counterfeit, and some bets are being placed on him. Bolero is a fast runner, but has no heart although Ed McGarry, his trainer, thinks be may get something ont of the horse this vear. Old CaBtaway, a Brooklyn Handicap winner, who was bought last year by one of the Dwvors looking well and may prove a two time winner.

A few bets have besn laid on hiin at bier odds Kingston is said to be troubled with his old complaint, rhoumatism, and unless ho improves may not start. Tha Western contingent ia not well thought of, although there may be a dark horse among the lot. Among the subscribers to tha $10,000 Mer chants and manufacturers' guarantee Btakes to be trotted at tho Detroit driving club's summer meeting in July is John Hamlin of Gravesend. There are sixteon entries. inomas a.

cttfuimore or tnis city has pur. chased from M. J. Hendnck, Union SpringB, N. a black filly by Monte Viata, dam by Hercules.

Price not given. Entrica closo on Monday for thirty eight stake events to be run at tha summer meeting of the Monmouth park racing association. Of these twelvo are for 2 year olds, ten for 3 and sixteen for 3 year olds and upward, The meeting opens on July 4. Twenty eight trotting meetings are announced for New York state so far. The season opens at Auburn, May 24 27, and continues as follows: Fleetwood nark.

New York city, May 30 June 2: Genera, May31 June Albany (faland park). June 7 10; Elmira, June 7 10; Binghamton June 14 17: Little Falls, June 14 17; James town, Juue 21 24; Syracuse, Juno 21 24; Cortland, June 2 8 July 1: Stow driving park, Bing hamton, July 4 Ton awauda, July 4 Oawe go, July 12 15; Phenix, July 19 22: Syraouae, July 26 Buffalo, August 2 Rome, August 2 Binghamton, August, 0 12; Ilioo, August Rochester, August 0 12; Binghamton, August 10 19: Potighkeepsie, August 1G 19; Carmel, Auguit 23 26; Cortland, Angnst 23 20 Elmira, August 20 Septeinber Goshen, Sop. tember fi Geneva, September 13 16; Syra case, September 20 23. The KnHuitar on the SI Heap. iesieraay'8 races at Lrutcenonrg resulted as follows: First race Four and one half furlontra.

Graf. ton first, Kitty second, Fancy gelding third. Time, 'third race Fivfl eirrhths of a mile. Dixie Early Blossom firat. Alarm Bee second Time, 1:04.

third. Fourth race Six and one half Woodcutter first, Inferno second, third. Time. 1:2414. furlongs.

Sauntercr Fifth race One mile. FAnalrm fli yf. Sir Ciamrrrn socuiiu, i viunm tiurti. xime, bixth race One and one quarter niilea. St John firat, Futurity second, Weatmoreland third.

Hint, Racing at Clouneater. Gloucester, N. April 17. Following ara tho results of to day's races: First race even Discannminrmnnt won. Jaekstaff second, Bsyle Rhodes third.

Time, 1:37. faecond race and a half FnrlonrR. Dnr Maggie won, Athlene ully second, Indian Corn third. Time. 46 seconds.

Third race One and one eiffhth miles. Gonoral uoroon won, oiib second, iliauieatoue third. xirao, stud. rourcn race seven luriongs: Kalaign won. White r08e second, I'arkndgo thira.

Time, 1 :33 I'irtli race dix arid one quarter furlongs. uontest worn, uartnena second, tian'c taii third. lime, Sixth race rivo fnrlonea. Ha zarina iron Aqusso secand, King Solomon third. Time, ltOott.

PUSHISG THE GRAM JIEHORIAL. Employes in the Eodora.1 Building Tfcw Vork to Hold a. Moctiujj. A large bill board paator headed "Pnsh Things' was circulated about the federal building, New lork yesterday requesting the employes of the government to meet tha United States circuit court room, on tho third floor of tho poat office building at 4:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon, for the purpose of conferring with the officers of the Grant monument association, with view to organizing to do our share to complete tho fund for the erection of the Grant monument. The following names were signed to the call: Francis Hendricks, Willinm J.

Wallace, Ellis H. Roberta, Marville W. Cooper, George H. Sharpe, John B. Weber, Georg W.

Whitehead, John W. Cornelius Van Cott, Edmund Mitchell, John W. Jacobus, George W. Lyons, Theodore B. Willis Fordinand Eidman, Frank C.

Loveiand, Andrew Mason and James C. Reed. XEW KORK CAPITALISTS ENCOURAGE ART. An lumonie Exhibition to be Placed iu Chicago in 1803. For the first time in ths history of this country there is, in 1803, to bo held in Chicago an exhi bition representing the progress in America of the art of painting from the earliest days to the present time.

It was at first contemplated to have this exhibition in the al department of the world fair, but aB it would require considerable tpaee, tne plan was auauuonea. ihe arranca mentB for the exhibition are in the hands of the Historic art association, which has among its members George W. Childs, Chauncey M. Depew, Albert Bierstadt, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Andrew Carnegie and a large number of men prominent art and business circles. The association will erect buildings in Chicago for the exhibition and intends to make it a grand affair.

OUK1J GCEIIIOB.1BS U4C1IO HOBK. The steamship Normaunia of the Hamburg American line, which arrived yesterday, sighted the Cunarder Etriina, also bound in, at dajlient yesterday morning end the two vessels were urged at full sueed all day. The Jormannia maintained her lead aud reached quarantine first. The Etruria gained a little, but was unable paBs the Normaunia. SENT tUTES BIRDS WIS.

New Havix. April 10. In a rattling cocking main at East Haven last night between New York aud New Haven birds, tne uity leatnerou warriora woa seven straight battles. B9B FlTZSIMllOJiS' KOXIMi PAltT.IKK. ButDOEi'oUf, April 10.

Ike Williams of this city has joined Bob Fitz aimmoua' company and will heteaftur be the middle weight champion's starring partner. Williams has long been the favorite pugilist of Connecticut. SUKFHAK I18WLAXB D1Y8KCED. Erastus J. Howland of Southampton has been granted an absolute divorco from his wife.

Ada Howlaud, by Judse B.irtlett of the supreme court. Howland is a sui'Iiuau at the Southampton life isavillii station a It go a at ba Invitation Paper Chase of Montaulc Wheelmen. the A Lively Run Over Good Roads Participated 1b by Some of Brooklyn's Fast Riders The Return Shooting; Hntch Between C. E. Morris and O.

Dellefscn on Thursday Next Notes. About thirty five fast riders took part in the invitation paper chase under tho auspices of the Montauk wheelmen yeBterday afternoon. The start was made from Fort Hamilton avenua and the boulevard, there being two packs, the pneumatics comprising the fast and enshion tires and others tha slow. Members of the Brooklyo. bicyclo clnb, Brooklyn ramblers, Bedford cyclo club.

South Brooklyn wheelmen, Kings connty wheelmen and the Montanka com peted. A fast pace waa set along Fort Hamilton avenne to Bensonhurat and Bath Beach, returning by way of the boulevard. Amonr tho firat in were Bob Coningsby of tho Brooklyns, Blauvelt of the Ramblers, Elliugham. pitcher, Newman and Powell of the Montanka. Tha affair wa a buc cess.

Brooklyn wheelmen aro invited to enter the great Philadelphia Newark centnry run, to ba held under the direction of tho Business mant cycle league of New Jersey on May 10. Eatriea per man, and close on May 9 with Jamoa S. Holmes, 150 Broadway, New York. Theieo will be handicap, with a forty minuto limit. Tho liat of prizes large.

The Montauk wheelmen have secured the two story and basement brick dwelling, 03 Prospeot place, for a club house. Possession will bo taken May 1. The closeness of the bouse to Proapeot park makes it very desirable. H. E.

Raymond, of this city, is associated with C. L. Burdett and F. N. Gerold in arranging an international tournament at Chicago, under the aiispicea of the league of American wheelmen during the world fair Charles H.

Luseomb of the Long Island wheelmen who is chief consul of the New York State division, L. A. will act aa marshal of the parade which opens the racing oirouit at Byra cune, June 1 1. One of the features of the Harvard university cycling association, at Holmoa' field, on Juno i will ba an invitation race between the Now York and Manhattan athletic club orack ridare. C.

E. Morrin and Charles Detlefsen will shoot their return match at 100 live birds for $150 a aide, at West end. Coney Island, on Thumday noxt. In their previous match on April 7, Morris won by a single, bird, the score being 85 to 84. On Thursday, the Falcon gun olub will hold its monthly meoting at Dexu park.

The Linden gun club will enjoy a day's sport at Dexter park on Friday. E. D. Fulford is in harness again. He will shoot a match with A.

B. Elliott at Kansas City, on April 30, for the American Field cup. Each man will shoot at fifty birds, Loudon gnn club rules governing. THE NEWS OF LUNG ISLASB. Aflappen lug Hera and There in Queens and So folic Isuniin.

Cornelius Velaor of Amityville, father of tho town olerk of Babylon, was found dead i bod at his home. Coroner Moore hold an inquest and the jury found that death reaulted from Brigkt's disease. Mr. Yelsor was 53 years of age and wai born at Old Weatbury. THE JCSr DID ITS BBT.

The verdict of tho coroner's jury in tho case of William H. Newton, who shot himself early Saturday morning at Sea Cliff, was that ho came to his death from a gunshot wound in tho breast, inflicted by himself while laboring under a fit of temporary insanity. IIEK lXJUttlJCK HERB SCTEUE. Mrs. William H.

Jeuka of Glen Head, whowa thrown from her carriage recently, the horse takme frieht at a bicycle, waa more severely injured than at first baliaved. Her arm was broken in two places and the socket bono waa ahattorad, three ribs wero broken, her ankle and wrist wero sprained, ond she was injured internally. Her condition did not improve anil aha hai been taken to St. Luke's hospital in New York for treatment CAPTAI3 Bins BU0KCX. Captain B.

W. Coleman, of tha float Capo Charles, which conveys tha Long Island railroad company's Boston train across Long Island Sound to Wilson's point, had a close call for his life on Friday night. Tho float was approaching the slip and ho attempted to jump aahore. He fell and was crushed botwaen the boat and the alip, several of hie ribs being broken, hi shoulder dislocated and his body frightfully braised. KAEXGEUBUXBS TO CILEBBATI.

Tho Saengeibund societies in Queem coantf are expected to hold a musical celebration at College Point on July 3 and 4. A band of mnaia has been engaged and preparations for tbo event are proceeding. A meeting of representatives of the reapective societies was held recently and John Graeflin was elected director. RKN A5UI.VS A Ilal.F 1ISL1DAT. There ia a strike of operativea in Openbyar Si Sons' silk factory at Colleee Point.

There are several silk factories ia th town, and the operatives decided to tsk for a half holiday overy Saturday. All of the factories except that of the Oponhyera granted the request. This firm wa willing to do so if tho hands would go to work at 7 A. M. aud work until 6:30 P.

every day except Saturday. The men and women refused and went on strike. The employes in the other factories are contributing to the support of the strikers. LOUG IS SUdlBTI SOTES. Cards announce that Mr.

Ernest Hutchinaen and Miaa Sallie Smith of Covo Neck, Oyster Bay, will be married ou Wednesday. Tne engagement is announced of Mr. William Seaman and Miss Lawrie of Glen Cove. Colonel and Mrs. Van Rtusiielaer Cruger will aoon give a grand lete at their house at Bayrilla on the Sound.

The guests will be carried from. Now York in a special train. KOTKS r'KOli FI.L'SniKU. William Stanton of Flushing has been declared insane. He tvill be continued to the aaylum at Middletown.

The Itev. William Morrison of Fliuhing lost a son by scarlet fever. Mr. Morriaou himself has the grip. SSBItAb 1.0 111, A ID xnvs.

The woman's home and foreign missionary ao ciety of the Presbytery of Nassau will hold its annual meeting at Oyster Bay on Thursday. The Wecden larm at Jamaica, containing fop. ty fire acres, has been soil tn Jeromus Yandor veer of Woodhaven for Jacob 11. Lewis of Jamaica, a war veteran, hai been granted a pension of il" per mouth and SI 94 back pay. DAKKOW 7IKS HIE WAi.KIXG HATCH.

Nkw London, April 10. Darrow defeated Elsou io the twenty seven honr go as you please race for the championship of Connecticut, which has just closed at the New London Opera House. Darrow covered 103 miles to Elson's 07 miles and 'JO laps. Elson ia the veteran of 00. whoso hignbrioua expression used to be one of the features of tho bix day racei in New York.

THE TOWSns HI) MUCH HATCH. Lonpox, April 18. The match between William Towara of Leices ter and Toff Lynch of London for the four uailea walking championahip and 100 took place to. day at the Ayiestone road grounds, Leicester. The conditions were that no caution waa to bo given tha contestants and only one attendant allowed, who must not accompany his man mora than fifty yards at a time.

The match was woa by a distance of one foot by Towers in 27 minutes and 8 seconds. Throughout the laat lap the pair walked sine by side for a long way. Cominn into the straight Towers forge uhead a foot and waa impossible for Lynch to get up with him. Towers held hia lead and croRaeil the line a winner aruid the greatest excitement. KKl.VinU Tni KliAL KAHE CSTARMSHED.

Young author I am thinking of beginning a literary career, and I thought I wonld come and ak you if you would give me rume advice. Is there anything you would advise me to do that wonld help me to gat a reputation? Experienced literary man Yea: I should advise you to write under au assumed name, pin trciUt Journal. Alianeapohs .0 0 At Columbus: Colnrabus 2 1 Toledo 0 0 At Indianapolis: 1 Milwaukee 0 0 2 AKATEUR BA.SB BALL. Poly Boys DeSo. tlio ISrooUlyn lEieh School Nine.

The Polytechic institute baso ball club playod its first game of the season yesterday aftermiou and won by the score of 12 to 3. The nine waB opposed to a team from the Brooklyn high school. Eastern park was the battle eround. The gates were thrown open at 2:30 o'clock and oo both sides ef the grand stand wore filled with the 'admirers of both teams. Black and rod nags, the colors of the high school, were in the majority, but they were waved by lot of boys who kept an a continual shouting fiom tha be ginning to tho end of the game.

In fact the din thsy created was such that one could not hear hie neighbor speak. When John Duff of Prmae ton called play at 3:30 o'clock. th teams that opposed each other were made up as follows: POIA'TKCBNIC. 1 hhooklys Hlr.H Thomas catcherlCoben catcher Llauunson third baso Milan lelt bold Afield. left heldJAldncn Wiitht pucuer.r oivoii tuira nasc center field hrst base Dunne shortstop field Harkne3s stfeond lia slop Payno first base YOllnjr Uerjren Knssell Mead Oannon held Wheuler contor field The 1'oIyb were nm to bat an rl by ciever bane stealing Haukinson made the first tally for hi side.

In fact this excellent player distinguished himself all through the game. His fielding was of tbe'eilt edge order and at the bat he knocked out a home run and two threo bagcrs. Another feature of the game was Wight's pitohing and the back stop werk of Thomas. For eight Innings the high school boyscnnld do nothing with Wight's pitching. He keot them down to a few scattered hits which netted one run.

In the last inning five hits sent in two runs. The score by innings was as follows: 3 Polyteohnic.l 2 Hieh school. 1 0 Umpire John Duff. 0 2 0 0 Scorer A. 0 12 2 3 T.

Smith. 1'tae Statcn IxISjCitiersi Outplay the Junipers. The contest nt West Brighton yesterday be tween the btnten Island athletic club of tho Amateur league a.ud tho Jaspers of Manhattan oollego proved to be very interesting, the bat tery work on both sides being excellent and the lieldiug sharp. The pitching was too good for tho batsmen, only a single run being earned on each side, and tho baso hits wero rather scarce. Cliiro, lato of the Crescents, did the most effective pitching.

The visitors mado the fewest fielding errors aud the most battery errors and they helped the islanders to three of their four runs. Noxt Wednesday the Yalo nine plays tho Ktaten Islanders at West Brighton. Here is the score of yesterday's name: JASPEH. STATED ISLAND A. n.J H.P.O.A, 11.

111. P.O. A. Collins, 1. Murray, 0 Manning.

2b. 0 V'n Zandt.3b(l Krauss, c. .0 Brill, lb 0 Brush, s. a 1 Hovie.r. 0 Strebieh, 2b.) McDouald, c.fl) Bassford, 1.

1..2 Clare, 0 Total .4 Utntin, s. Mitchsll.r. Tobin, c. 0 McCuire, lb.O Powers, .0 0 15 0 Total. .1 5 24 1U 2 27 0 5 SCORF.

I1Y INNIMGS. 2 3 4 5 0 0 0 10 0 11110 1 ...0 ...0 0 Jasper S. I. Jl. O.

0 1 ..4 First bjtso by errors Jasper, 2: Staten Island A. 2. Battery errors Jumper, Staten Island A. 2. Left on basos Jasper, fi: Island A.

7. Chanoes for catches Jasner, 10; Island A. 8. Sacrifice hit By Krauss, 1. Stolen bases By Quinn, Tobiu.2; Afitchell.l; Richmond, Boric, Clare, 2.

Kunners forirarded by base hits By Collins. 1 Kich mond, 1: Murray, Clare, Borio, Strebigh. McDonald, Double play By Brash, Strobigb and Brill. VlTCHIrlG RCORK. Inninzs pitched in By Powers, by Claro, 8 Base hiU Off Powers, 7: off Glare, Runs earned Off Powers, off Clare.

1. Basse on balls By Powev 4 hy Olaro, 1. Wild pitch Br Powers, 1. Struck out By Powers, by 7. Uinpire Mr.

Sulliran. Time of came 1 hour and 10 minutes. Yale'Tcai No yiatcti tar tlae University of Pennylra.cai;a,.Mine. PuiLADELrniA, I'a April IB. Forty five hundred enthusiasts saw the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Yale gamo this afternoon.

The former team had no trouble in de ftAting the men from New Haven by better all round playing. The feature of the game was the battery work ef Wayne and Coogan for Pennsylvania, Bayno striking out seventeen men. Score: 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 0 PennsylTania.O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batiorns Baynn and Coasan; Bowers and Jackson Hits Pennsylvania, 10; Yale, 4. Krrors Pennsylvania, Yale, U. Olber Cunti'sis.

At Richmond University of Virginia, 8: Le high. 6. At Albany Albany, 19; Gorhams, 8. At Prospect park: 1 2 3 4 5 7 G.KNo735;'.'..7 0 5" 0 1 G. S.

No. 21) 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Struck out By Sroytn IS; by McDonald, 6T 3 1 4 SBft'S OF THE lACUTS AND YACHTSMEN. Cbanges Boinff jtneng (lie Boats. Ttie iMorwued. The old yacht Schomev has had her stern lengthened and will participate in regattas this season, flying the pennant of the Philadelphia yacht club.

She is the boat on which Tweed escaped from New York to Cuba, where he left her. He purchased her in 1873 and had her fitted out magnificently. She was and is very fast and will take lots of beating. The Norwood is being overhauled and will have new scrow put in. She will also have a stronger spring put ia the safety valve, so as to retain steam when the pressure gets above 1 00 punda.

The crew of tha Wasp has Joined her and a trial trip will tato place before another week ia over. The Avocet, W. li. Eissani, is fitting out at Bay Shore, L. I.

II. H. Stilling will be in charge of her during cruises. Alexander Orr is aboard his steam yacht Orr moie, cruising ou tho sound. Tho Shamrock is for sale.

General Paine is having eitonsive alterations made in the Alborak. The Dauntless has bad her masts straightened. The new olnb house of tha Liarckmoiit yacht club will be opened on May 7. The report of the commodore of tho Bay Shore C. shows an increase in tho membership of the club and forty four yachts in the fleet.

The following wero elected officers for tho ensuing year: Commodore. Harry il. Brewster; vice commo dore, John 11. Howell: rear commodore. Jesse Clock; secretary, George Smith; treasurer.

Le ander Gr. Horuans; regatta committee, Arthur Doming, Samuel B. Gibson and Samuel Alden; house committee, Josiah Robbins, John Daggett aud Edward lleddiugton. The annual reeatta of the Atlantic yacht club has been scheduled for Tuesday, June 14..