The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOBK, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1898. 5 RECORDS ON THE ALLEYS. REGULARS AND COLTS VII. 4(1 ACTIVE CRICKET YEAR.

OXFORD CAMBBiDGE CHESS. TO RIDE BEHIND A TRAIN, Anderson and Murphy Negotiating for a Match Kace Against Time. this afternoon. "I thought my knee cap was broken at first," said Dunn, "but my physician assured me that only a small bone had been forced against the knee cap. This has been taken out and although my knee ia incased in a rubber bandage I think it is all right." College Base Ball Notes.

Summersglll, formerly of Brown, is pitching reeularly tor the University or Virginia this season. During the Southern trip of the I.afavette College nine Walbrldge's batting average was a little over .500. Richard Croker. is a candidate for second base on the team of Brown University. Dave Fultz is his principal rival.

Kelly, Princeton's first baseman, is batting In tine form this year. He made a home run with tho bases filled at Georgetown on Saturday. Captain Eand of the Harvard team is endeavoring1 to secure the services oC Tom McCarthy, the ex Brooklyn outfielder, as coach. Lewis, the former coach, has taken his place among the Boston players. The Harvard team Is in poor shape.

Three of the big Eastern universities were' defeated on Saturday Yale by the University ot Virginia, Princeton by Georgetown and Harvard by Tufts. Curran. Tufts' nltcher, held Harvard uown to three hits. Pennsylvania's team bids fair to be considerably stronger this year than last. Tot Murphy has coached the men with nnil nfTfft an Io High Scores the Rule in Carruthers' National Tourney.

Recent developments In Carruthers' national bowling tournament seem to prove that high scores can be rolled on the Elephant Club alleys. The team and individual averages to date show some remarkable work and the indications are that all previous records on local alleys will be broken. The Albions of I Paterson are making a strong bid for first prize and the race between them and the Metropolitans is unusually exciting. A change has been made in the schedule for tonight, the Orients, Bedfords and Logans, who were scheduled to bowl Tuesday, occupying the alleys this evening, while the Hast New York, Arlington and Adelphi games will be rolled to morrow. Following are the records to date: TBA A BRAG EL Chrb.

Won. H. S. Ave. Albion 'iril x7 Metronoll'tan 11 i Coi'iTJ'tllian 7 3 South Paw 7 sh Relnecke 7 5 :04 sn Fidelia 7 SM 790 1 Twemy slxoh.

Ward 7 7 SK2 Orient 6 4 SS3 SI3 i Adelphi 4 7a; C. and 6 4 834 76:1 Arlington 5 3 S86 Sll i Baho 5 5 8S7 East Nenv York 7 9)3 71 Empire 5 7 fS9 fai ford 4 9u3 812 Linden Grove 4 SS3 Sll Monarch 3 11 703 OscC' ria 1 7 SS7 77:: Logan 1 7 S10 7t)0 i INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Name and club. Game. Pins.

H. S. Ave. I Taylor. Albion 10 1.S73 240 1S7 Genles), Corinthian 10 1.S49 210 11 Fisher.

14 2.54 3 22! IS1 Miller, Bedford 12 2.140 220 173 Medlcus. South 12 2 112 230 17S Packer, Albion 10 1.710 221 177 Arnold, Albion 10 1.779 2151 177 Other Tourney Records. TWENTY SIXTH WARD. morrow evening to consider the advisability of holding a cen'tury run, particulars of which will be given later. Cycle Burglars at Freeport and Baldwins Preeport, L.

April 11 Last night burglars entered tho bicycle store of Elvin A. Dor Ion, on Pulton street, this village, and secured one bicycle valued at $75. Mr. Dorlon was awakened by a burglar alarm, but the thieves made good their escape before he reached his dto. room.

The same night Frank Cottes' bicycle store at Baldwins was entered and two wheels valued at were stolen. It is thought that au organized band of bicycle robbers Is working the south side of the Island. Police Captain Dunbar and his assistants are working on the case to day, but early this morning no clew had been obtained. Accident to a Wheelman. Jamaica.

L. April 11 As August Dill, aged 26 years, of 223 Himrod street, Brooklyn, was on his way through this place on a bicycle yesterday, about 10:30 o'clock, he collided with a turnout owned by John C. Hen drickson of Queens. Dill was thrown to the asphalt pavement and when picked up was bleeding profusely. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr.

John C. Wharton sewed up the wounds about the head and face and he reports that he fears contusion of the brain. The accident happened near the Reformed Church, on Pulton street, near Church. Sutton Wheelmen Elect Officers. The Sutton Wheelmen of Greenpoint held an election of officers recently at Sutton street, with the following result: President, Anson Willis, vice prseident, George H.

Williiams; secretary, Ernest A. Townsend; financial secretary, Henry Mathew; treasurer, William Feryeralund; sergeant at arms, Otto Hanson; road officers, captain, Adolph Eng bert; first lieutenant, Samuel Williams; second lieutenant, Joseph Bl'ake; first color bear 'er, John Jones; second color bearer, Arthur E. Townsend: bugler, Bert Sayer; sergeant at arms, Joh" G. Lang. Hempstead Cycle Club's Annual Election.

Hempstead, L. April II The annual meeting and election of officers of tho Hempstead Cycle Club will be held this evening. The candidates are as follows President, F. B. Hawkins; vice president.

Charles E. Patteifton; recording ecretary. Charles P. Pray; financial secretory, H. S.

Starr, sr. treasurer. Carman R. Lush; Board of Governors, one vear, Frank Harlow; two years. GeorSf W.

Pavntar, I. V. Williams and K. J. Hamlet; road officers, captain, Lawrence Kern in first lieutenant, T.

Allen: second lieutenant, Fred Smith: Independent nominees, captain, Daniel Sealey: first lieutenant W. J. Weeks second lieutenant. Frank M. New Macadam Road Much Patronized.

Hempstead, L. April 11 Since the completion of the new macadam road from this village to Jamaica a large number of cyclists have taken advantage of the road a new and more direct route from Brooklyn. The trustees of the village of Hempstead have employed a special officer to look after the portion of the road that lies within the village limits, and all scorchers found breaking the village ordinances will be arraigned before a justice of the peace. Club. 1'1'tl.

W. L. U.S. Ave. Manhattan 40 32 SM 7f4 Twenty sixth Ward 40 11 nr.

ooilenouKh 4J 21! 14 i 7S3 Eclipse 40 23 IS 9S 77j Klondike 40 27, 13 S7 7(10 Annex 40 19 21 SS5 7IIJ Belmont 4D 17 SW Active 40 10 24 7.VS Eccentric 40 14 713 Glenmore 40 11 26 740 Van Siclen 40 13 27 S70 Atlantic 40 10 30 700 LONG ISLAND A. OF C. C. CLASS A. Club W.

L.H.S. Club W.L. H.S. Klnss C'nty W.1S 9 :7 Nassau 11 13 N7.7 Bushwlck 14 S97 Brooklyn ii. C.

817 Orient 17 10 922 Piud 21 MS Logan IS 14 903 CLASS COMPLETED. Club W.L. H.S. Club W.L. U.S.

South B'kl'n W25 5 911 Indian 12 IS 7i.ii Taiuaaua 24 S33 Amuhlon 9 21 7S4 Greater N.Y.W.16 14 SOI Prospect 4 733 SCHAPFiER'S Still TOURNAMENT. Club W.L. H.S. Clul; w. l.

ii.s. Salamander ....12 2 8.74 GarflelU Empire a S8S i Aurora Caslm 11 5 S50 ilnmlmlrl Klondik'. 11 I Montauk Police 9 5 S25 7 0 it 2 12 04 0 14 0'J3 WALLAPOUT TOURNAMENT. Club W. L.

H.S. 1 Cluh W. L. H.S. 3 10 KM 4 2 7hS De Proiyperlty Arlington Van ...13 2 917 Wallal.out ...12 3 DM Schutzen ...11 1 Wavelfly ill M6 i C.V.PITOL TOURXA MTSXT.

Clubs. W.L.H.S. Clubs. W.L.H.S. i) 13 ..9 9 947 7 15 0 14 S71 Arlington Adclohl BrlKht Leonards T'mpietoh I.

D. U21 Por.t'L'ac ITofrress Horn e. tea4 A reola Huntlnirton IS 4 910 13 3 12 8 11 9 S67 9 11 901 Ml Ion't 4 IS KOl'AL ARCANUM TOURNAMENT PLH7TEU (COM Clubs. W.L.H.S. 1 Clubs.

Gen. Putnam. 2 .03 Oxford A Brooklyn Namuu Welcr.me (1 3 790 Rldg ewood 4 6 3 7S9 Wush'n Irving 3 0 3 762 Adirondack 1 8 3 745 Stuyveeont 1 MOX'SEES' TWO M1SN TOURNEY. Teams. Won.

Lost. WoMron and Hnilornn Hrunlns a nd Buck Hoffman and Downlnc; Sohwianlc and Tradt Pursten ati Turtle A. Spencer an'l Miller McJhnncui and Rohri Monies anil Reinert Monsees, and Waller and' Keen. in ni.huim and (toff 11 1 1 4 4 .0 4 5 5 5 3 1 4 4 4 ...4 Brooklyn Players in Practice Newark and Weehawken. at CLUB OFFICIALS SATISFIED.

The Team Work of the Regulars Shows Wonderful Improvement Sensational Plays by Jones and Anderson Colts Nearly Shut Out Their Opponents. Dunn in Shape Again A Twenty Inning Game at St. Louis. The Brooklyn regulars showed up to good effect before 2,500 spectators at Newark yesterday. They met an entirely different team than chat which was beaten at the Polo Ground's to the tune of 16 to 0 last week.

Then the Newarks were a combination of youngsters gathered together without any knowledge of one another. Since then they have practiced together and yesterday put up a really fine article of ball. They were easily defeated, nevertheless, by a score of 8 to 2. The leaguers played together as they have not before this season and their work not only pleased President Btvbets and Treasurer Abell, who were present to see the team at play, but the Brooklyn cranks who made the journey to Newark as well. Frank Bonner, a former league player, umpired the game with the utmost impartiality, and his good work filled the leaguers with confidence, so that they took more chances than ulsual at the bat.

It was Jones' day to shine, and the clever player showed that with a Httle more practice he Is likely to become one at the best short stops in the league. He made a sensational catch of a liner in the second inning, completing a dou'ble play. This in itseilf was sufficient to bring out all the enthusiasm in the crowd, but his all around work, too, was first class. The players ol both teams said that the was a remarkable one, while Jones acknowledged that the completion of such plays gave him added confidence. Anderson made a startling one handed catch of a long fly in the ninth and when somebody remarked that he was making a grand stand play, Andy replied that ne had practiced ttoat kind of catches all winter.

IBlly Shindle led In the bartiting, with a home run, a double and a single, wnlle Tucker, Hall man, Jones and Anderson hrUt the ball hard. The fielding all around was excellent. Honton pitched the first five innings for Brooklyn, but outsfde of a home run hit over the fence by Oarrick the minor leaguers could do nothing with Ms curves. Kennedy, Who finiishc'd the game, had an easy time, as the Newark could do lioihing with h2s speedy curves. "Score: Brooklyn.

R.lB.P.O.A.E. Griffin. e.f....O 0 1 0 Jones, s.o. ...2 2 3 1 1 Anderson, r.f. 2 2 3 0 0 Shindle.

2 3 12 0 Newark. B.1U.P.O.A.K A.H'Urun, c.f 0 1 4 0 1 Gettinser, r.f.O Cassidy, lb 0 0 Ijeleh'ty, .0 2 Calhoun, 0 1 Gallagher s.s.u 0 Ruthtuss, c. .0 0 Oarrick, 1 1 McPartin, 0 Nelson, 0 0 Bulger, 0 0 Strassbu'r. ..0 1 1 a 3 2 5 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 i TneL er. 8 it) 1 0 j.acnce, i.r..u W.H'Umn, 2b.O 2 1 0 (Srlm, 0 0 5 1 0 Hortou, 0 0 0 1 0 Kennedy, 10 0 0 Total 8 14 27 9 1 0 0 I Total 3 0 24 10 7 for in the nlhcfh.

12345G 7SS Newark 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 2 0 0 1:1 3 0 1 ..8 Earned raw Brooklyn, Newark, 1. First Base on ajts By Hortoh. by Kennedy. by Oarrick, by McPaa llln. 2: by Rulcrer, 1.

First base on errors 'Brooklyn, Newark. 1. on bastes 12; Newark. S. Struck out By Kennedy, by Horton, by Cariick, by McPartKn, 1 Home runs Shlndlu, Carrick.

Two base hits Tucker. SMndle. Stolen bases ATidierson, Jones, A. Hullman. Sacrifice hit? LaChance.

Grim. Dou'ble plays and Tuck er Hit by pitcher Grlffln. 'Pime ot Bame 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umirire Frank Bonner. Colts Get Plenty of Practice" at Weehawken.

The Brooklyn colts had a good chance to practice yesterday afternoon when' they met the West New York Field Club at Weehawken. Although the score was very one sided and the colts had a comparatively easy time in rolling up the runs, the game was not without many sensational features. Ralph Miller pitched for Brooklyn for the first live Innings and was succeeded by Stein, who showed some of his old time form. In the second inning Leonard rapped a pretty one that" should have been good for at least two bases, but Sheckard in deep left field made a fine throw to second, catching him. The throw was tflie best of the game and was as true as a die.

Brooklyn seemed to take the matter of double plays as an easy thing, as it made four during the game. The best one was a cross diamont throw, catching Dietrick on third and Lamar on first. West New York made a good double in the fifth. Brooklyn had the bases full and Crisham rapped a hard one to Pricken, the pitcher, who fielded the ball nicely to the plate, catching Ryan at that position, and then the ball was thrown to first in time to dispose of Crisham. Brooklyn fielded her positions well, most of the errors being excusable, a bad throw of Stein in the sixth being the worst error of the game.

Although many of the men were in new positions for theim they did not seem to miss a chance to make good, snappy plays the order of the game. They played like a lot of veterans. Brooklyn's batting was confined almost to Crisham and Stein, the former especially doing good work with the stick. In the sixth West New York put McGee in the box, and Crisham on the second ball pitched mode a home run drive over the left field fence. Again in the seventh Brooklyn's promising backstop made the same hit in almost the same place.

Stoln made three hits. one of them being a two bagger. Yeager, who is looked upon to be one of the coming pitchers, played In right field and put up a good fielding game, pulling down a long fly after a harra run. Score: Brooklyn. West New York.

Name. h.h.p.o.a.e. Kamc. R.H.y.o.A.is. Sheekard.l.r.

2 1110 Ryan, Sb 2 1 2 4 1 A. Smith, lb 1 2 10 0 1 Mooreh'd. 2b. 0 0 2 2 1 Uassford.r.f. 0 10 0 1 Dietrich, c.f.

1 11 0 Brusn, lb 0 10 0 1 Reinac'r. s.s. 0 1 2 2 Lamar, l.f... 0 0 4 0 1 Leonard, 0 2 2 4 01 O'Xflll 0 1 3 3 Fricken, p. 0 0 0 4 0 McOee, 0 0 0 0 Beau.

s. 0 1 0 2 0 G. Smith, 21). 0 14 3 1 Crisham. 3 8 0 0 Hein.

r.f.&p. 2 3 0 2 1 Yeager, c.f.. 1 0 0 Miller, p.ir.f 0 1 2 1 Totals 11 12 27 14 Totals 1 0 24 15 6 Score by Innings. 128 4.50789 Brooklvn. 1 1 0 0 1 5 2 1 ..11 1 West yew York OOP 1 0 0 0 0 1 i Darne.l runs dirooklyn.

Base on lwills Oft Miller, 1: off Stein, 1: off Fricken, 2: off McCJeo, 1. Struck out By STlUsr. 4: Fricken. 4: Ft.dn. MoGee, 1.

Home runs Crtehom, "1. Two bas 2 hits A. Smith. Stein ontl Leonard. Stc'tn base Leonard: Sacrifice hit A.

Smith. Double plays Ryan and A. Smith, A. Smith a.r.,1 G. Smith.

A. Smith. Stein ami G. Smith, A. Smith.

Bsan and i Ryan, Fricken, O'N'cIll and Bruf.h. Hit by pitcher Yeager (2), G. Smith. Dietrich. Attendance, 2.50C).

Umpire Mr. Hopkins. Time ot game, 2 hours. i Twenty Innings at St. Louis.

St. Louis. April 11 All records of the National League were broken yesterday at Sportsman's Park by a twenty inning game between cine Browns and Mllwaukees. St. Louis won, Cross scoring the winning run.

Tie game was fAarp and spirited and clean playing on both sides, with very little hitting. 1 2 4 5 1 7 9 10'R. H.E. St. Louis Milwaukee 1030003 0 10 000210000 112 17 2 2020200020 000210000 011 14 4 Batteries Sudhoff, Taylor and Clements; Sug den.

Taylor, Vollendorff, Barnes, and Speer. Pittsburg, Columbus, 2. Columbus, April 11 Fifteen hundred people witnessed an exciting exhibition game between the Pittsburg and Columbus teams yesterday. The score: 1 2 a 4 3 6 7 f' R. H.

E. Columbus 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pittnburg 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Uatterle? Ftrelt. WriKht, McDcnnott and Sullivan; Klllen and Schraucr. Dunn in Good Shape Again. Jack Dunn, Brooklyn's clover pitcher.

Is in good ahape again. He wan injured, at Allaire a week or so "ago, it will bo remembered, and went to his home in Scranton lor treatment. Yesterday ho was ait Newark with the team and told an Eagle rejporter. that he would probably pitch in few Innings at Reading. i Oantabs Duplicate Their Victory Over Oxford of 1894, SCORES OF INTEREST HERE.

In View of the Coming Inter University Cable Match the Form of the Britishers Is of Importance to the College Players on This Side of the Water Recent Scores at the Big London Chess Clubs. In view of the forthcoming icter university chess match by abe between the American colleges and Cambridge and Oxford, the details or the recent twenty sixth annual team matdh between the two English universities will be of interest at this time to players on this side of the water. Practically nothing has been known hitherto of the English collegians' playing strength and tho scores of their games wili, therefore, bo read with close attention here and prove of great assistance to the American boys who will figure ia the con over wire. The match was played at the BrUish Chess Club and resulted, as repor ed by cable, in a victory for Cambridge by 4 to 3. This is the first' victory scored by tho Oantabs since ISy ia which year Oxford' beiaten by precisely the same scre.

The record to date is, Cambridge 16, Oxford A summary or'Sba match is appended: li'ui''iN. scn Cambridge. Score. C. R.

('. Tatterfall. I 1.. )E. 4.

e. lill iTrillltv.) E. 11. V. Ge 0 Kir.K'fO I II.

Ci. s.ifiicw (Trinity.) 1 A. (Kiiiiiinmiclj li A. W. Fosti (St.

hi K. S. Mnkower, (Trinltv.) i (X. (A. 1.

llnll.orf.. A. H. C'm rie I I'M I'll i IF. Nodilv IF.

A. Hill c.ick.. I W'at lham.l T. i tj. n.emicn' i (Cains.

a Total Cambridge had drst muvo on tho odd numbered boards. Gaines adjudicated lij L. ITofTur. A selection of games played follows: HOARD NO. 1YUESCll iiEFEXSE.

"I'KNCKK TATTr.ItfiAI.1., sl ENCEn TATTKUSAr.L, CHl. JICmtA Camiirniue. Oxford. WMiu i.uMi uriiiKu. uxrord.

Ul. i. fc. 4 Kf US Kl 2 IS I H.N I1 Castles 4 Kt tj till I' It 3 Whit. Black.

1 1' 4 I' 4 Kt(i 15 3 4 1' 5 I' BI 0 I'll' 7 i.l ICt I JI QK 30 Kt Ba 11 I i ICt 4 12 QsKt I' 13 CJ Kt C. 14 IlxU 13 KtxP 1(1 Kt KKi'k 17 ICtxKt ck 1M I' (i l'J QxH 20 KtxKt 21 ia tlxQ 23 it 24 li 23 l' 'II lit 2 27 list 28 it Ml I' ItJ 31 l' 4 72 i' li 3 :..) I'll QxIicTt RxQ Ft K5 UxF HxR 1 I' Kt3 I i' Pxl' K'4" i'xP 31 R2 1' Kt5ck VxP ek TCU J'x 1 I14 i 1J BxKl llxl' Kt ft UxKt I 84 133 3fi xl '17 I' Iti'i 3K I'xP I Ml KxBf 4(1 ll Ru(sns BOARD NO. 3 ItUY JMrKX. OKTI.AW. Hrl.lsKUT.

Caiwlii'ldHe. Oxford. HOf'l J.A Cambridge. Wliltc. 21 C13 Oxford, Mack.

Jl Ji 4 1' Kt 8 l'Kt Kt a It ft 2 Kta nKt BxB I' ICO liciG. Kt 7. ii R8 BXIt K2 unite. Hlnck. 1 I' 4 I' 4 Kt ii '1 I' CJR 3 Kt ii 1C 'i 3 JI 2 Kt It 2 IS'S Kt Ktii KtxH 5 Kt us 3 11 Kt .1 4 It It 1 6 2 P.

7 1' 114 l' 9 Ji 2 1(1 3 11 I' 114 12 lit It 3 13 ClxKt Kt K4 i si a I ,27 tl Kt4 tj 7 27 K8 clc Kt Kt 0 I'M ijxlt iWl tlx ICt UKt 32 11 K. (i sr. ci a It 4 i :7 Kt.4 oil I'M a 4 14 castle oat Kt jo i' ti Kta uii 6 if. Kt a i i' 17 I'xl' 1' ru IN Kt 4 Ii 3 111 kt KO 20 Kt Kt.1 l' Iir, Bxl ck I 3D ii and Black won During boat race week Oxford and Cambridge, past and present 'played their usyal maitchcs with tin big London clubs. the'Te suks of the meetings being as follows: L'nlted rniv, i.i;i,...

M. trotnlli. in C. 9 l.njti sitie. llritisli 11U tinned Ciilv.

rsltle. city rinlDn C. C. 114. In the last uamtd encounter E.

M. Jackson oif cable team fame, was paired at board 1 with T. Lawrence, the Lundou Club captain, who was Harry's victim in the cable mateh of 1.S!.'7. 'Pile panie was finely contested. An Evans gambit between E.

Bia ginnl and A. W. Foster. Cambridue. was also very prcrnty.

Scores: TWl.l KMlllIl'S' DKKKNSK. JACK.ON. l.A U'ilite. liluclt, 1 I' 4 I' I HN. While.

17 'j 18 IJ 3 19 I' 114 fixKt. 21 I' Ilii 22 I5 R4 2:1 it '4 ll i lixli 2ii Kl ft4 S7 l' ICt 2H :4 Kt 115 in UWItKNOI, niaok. 11 Kt Kt Q. i l'xll II 2 Kt 3 11 J' 3 Uxll CJ Kt 3 It 2 llxl' 'I Kt Ii Kt () 3 ln Kt II 3 4 Kt Tj 1'xi Kt 7 I'xl' iv a Kt 15 3 10 Kt 1C 11 Kt 1:4 1' llxltt 1:1 Kt i i' it CastlCi If. l' 1 l' 4 It 4 l' H2 I'xl' l' It 3 l' 5 'I 2 KtxKt 1: ij Oils! ll Kt 2 li It 4 1: KVA.N'.S Itla.

k. 4 Kt ti US 114 llxl' It I 1' Ji Hi 3 I'll' Kt K. 2 Kt 3 KxKt II 3 ll Kt li.iKt 31 KJU Drawn. fiA.MJirr. lit'llINNI.

Whiti). Hxn 17 Kt 4 1 18 lt ur I if 20 fx It 21 It K'J i 2 Ktxi: I 23 l' j'24 '2. 'j lis rk 20 l'K 111 2h 11... ek I '21 KNk't ek Kt 3 ek ntA'ilNSI. W'liite.

i I' 1C 4 Kt JI 3 3 11 114 4 I (J Kt 4 t. it C. t' til I'xl' tj Kt 1 1(1 l( 11 ic Kt l'J lliKt 13 Kfk 14 Kt It I'OflTKB. Jllaclt ii It Ci l' It It Hrlt l' Kt IC 4 it I'xB fx I' It 3 H4 Kt4 Kxl' kt B0 ok l'J Highest high grade price that's fair is $60 sity liccnise that is the iWH list price of popular BICYCLES ''llu 19 Imi' ull. irhreU," li' n.

no ol tier 1 1111I1I beTVr)i rIuiiy Chraper Wliceln in Gormully Jeffery Mfg. 342 344 Flatbush Avenua. HE MILLER A LANTERN The saaiD facilities ucu to multo the Miller Lamps rcputn tios aru cm plored to innko tho Miller a. i Lantern tlio best Hint enn bo rr.ndo. Lnntcrn rnnking Bdunco pomreaod to tonio tiej ro bv iruvny but PERFEQTED ONLY IN THE "PlSLXER" Tlio nttmo ennrnnteo tbe quality.

Tho noxt best but math clicapor l.mitorn Is tho EVEHLIT. The Utirtllck (Burrcl) Cyclometer la small, nccn. rftte, and can bo to any tvbccl. Sold by nil tioalcrs. Made by EDWARD WiiLLER Fnctoricn: ifcrltien, Conn.

At and 30 "West Brondwnv. Now York. (IB TV 're. 1'ooton, JfafB. CRAWFORD BICYCLES, imtt' rti.

ensli. lialati. i iso payablo $1 PER WEEK. HAllOA INN yon CASH Wellinston Tvnowrlt. rs.

In st In vtir world, 900. Durant McLean 239 Broadway, IN'. 12113 Bedford ar, Brooklra. fs53 Busy Season in Store for the Local Club Teams. SCHEDULES NEARLY READY.

Only a Few More Dates Remain to Be Settled Before the Plans Are Complete. Opening of the Metropolitan Championship Annual Duel of Brooklyn and Paterson Experienced Men at the Head of All Elevens. i With the approach of warmer days cricketers hereabouts are getting ready for the opening of the season, and It will not be long now before the practice nets put up and the lawn like stretch of turf down the center of the Prospect Park parade grounds will be In possession of the beflanneled devotees of the sport. Local cricketers anticipate a particularly active year. Xearly everything is in readiness for starting oft the season with the customary clul matches and the different secretaries require only a few additional dates to fill up their respective schedules.

The Met ropolitan District Cricket League and the New York Cricket Association have arranged their series of championship matches, which will, of course, very nearly monopolize the attention of lovers of the game throughout the summer. These will, in fact, be more exciting than ever, particularly in the case of the former, whose championship may this year go to some other club outside of the hitherto Invincible New Jersey Athletic Club. The anticipated duel in the as SIM'OCC 13. STANDFAST, Captain Brooklyn Cricket Club. sociation between the Brooklyn and Paterson clubs will likewise be a prominent feature.

All the three Brooklyn clubs Brooklyn, Manhattan and Kings County St. George are identified with the organization named, and naturally take a deep interest in the outcome of th. two contests for metropolitan cricket laurels. The Brooklyn, with the association championship in their possession, will fight it out with their chief rivals, Patersons, the winners both previous years. The Kings Countys will, as usual, make it interesting for all opponents in the same competition, and may develop unlooked for strength.

The Manhattans, with their first eleven striving for the league pennant while the second team is opposing the association leaders, will be the busiest of them all and will naturally have the most followers in terested in theiir welfare. If they do not succeed in landing the league pennant it will not be for the want of good, experienced nlavers. The Manhattan Cricket Club lias the most Interesting history of any club in the vicinity, being the oldest now playing the game in or around New I'nis ciuo xormeriy played on the Elysian Field In Hoboken and later, the late Mr. Stevens laid out the ground now known as the St. George Cricket Ground, for tbe Manhattan ciud.

in tne year 1876 the cltfb moved to Brooklyn and occupied the rooims and ground vacated by the Pros pect Park Club. Through the courtesy of several park commissioners they have remain ed there since, and at coneiaeraoie expense they lave greatly improved the ground al SAMU'EL B. HOSFORD, Captain Manhattan Cricket Club. lotted to them, having a groundinan constantly employed to take care of it each season. The Martha Man Olub has always been in the front rank of cricket and is noted for its fair and manly behaviour on the field, while its eleven has ever been a recognized factor in matches.

At the annual election S. E. Hosford was appointed captain for He has been a member of the club since 1S6S, perhaps the longest consecutive membership in America, at any rate in Now York and vicinity, and has filled all oftices in the club at ono time and another, having been captain In 1S70 and tor several seasons since. Always a fair bat, he was on different occasions, when In his prime, among the first three in the club averages. A slow scorer, but with patient defense, he invariably went in first to break the bowling.

He bowls good length under hand ba'il and repeatedly lie has attained the highest bowling average for his club. Mr. Hosford does not consider that his present ability as a player entitles him to a place on the first team, but his associates induced him to take the position of captain, relying on his experience and judgment in managing a team on the field to offset his inability to play as well as be used to. Captain Standfast of the Brooklyn accomplished great things with both lAt and bail last year and his achievements, which were largely instrumental inbringingthe association pennant to Brooklyn, are still freh in minds of those who followed the local club's progress to victory. His from tho post of vice captain to tho captaincy was in every respect well deserved and well earned, and there is no doubt but that he, too, will be able to make bis team play a winning game.

Captain George Williams of the Kl 113.1 County St. George is another veteran and a lamiliar figure on lo. oricltet fields. Hhs cin.stant devotion to the interests of his clul) and reliable work on the first eleven has i earned for him tho confidence and support 0 Ills fellow members. The harmonious co op i eratlon of the entire under hip leadership should bear at le.ist tatisfactury results ii! the contests soon to commence.

A BIG COCKING MAIN. A big cocking main wa hc in a barn Id outskirts of Newark yesterday morning. The birds were from I'hKadeiphia ami Xev York. There were hattio ami hila won six. All of tho Philadelphia hi: is weTc black reds and New Yorke re a mixed lot, cotislstiHK grays and blue reds.

The battles were 5 Mis and well contested, but the figlning of the I'hila lvl.tn fn rtA Van, York chickens. A return main wiil be fought within the nest two wk at the piaeo, if the. sporting oxen can successfully eludt the officers of the MAY REACH A MILE A MINUTE. Long Island Railroad Officials Are Considering the Preparation of a Part of Their Road for the Race Royal Arcanum Wheelmen Adopt Eagle Road Runs as Their Official Schedule Edwards' One Hundreth Century. Long Island is promised one the most novel and interesting events in the history ol all cycling within the next lew months a match race between two well known riders behind a train.

Anderson, who has covered a mile in 1 minute and 3 seconds in this manner, and Charley Murphy, who has ridden i mile Btrarghtaway before the gale in 1 min ate 4 5 seconds, are the two men who will try their speed, and the officials or the Long Island Railroad are considering the affair. There are some perfectly level and straight Btretches oE two miles (this distance will be necessary to give space for starting and slowing up), and some of the new engines the company are capable oE speed as high as seventy miles an hour. The maximum limit speed of a cyclist has never been ascertained with any degree of certainty, but this match if run Will settle the question. That it will be almost a mile a minute, if not under that mark, is quite certain. Both men have well substantiated records of but a few segonda over the long sought "mile a minute," and that they would with the proper arrangements exceed is more than likely.

The officials of the railroad are favorably disposed toward tie trial and are trying to smooth the difficulties in the way of such an affair. As a legitimate sporting event and cue of world wide interest 'to many classes, the plan commends itself to President Baldwin and K. B. Full on, the cycling representatives of the company, both of whom would like, to secure such an attraction for Long Island. There are, however, many obs'tacles, such as interference with the regular' traffic, that requires much.

coasldeTation. There are many suitable stretches on the lines of the company, but to run off such a trial would mean the suspension of regular traffic for at least two hours even with the double track system. Weie an observation train to be run alongside, and this is seriously considered, It would mean a great amount of added trouble and expense. Anderson and Murpny nave been in conimu nieaition for some time and tlhere is certain to be a substantSal wager between the backers of de two men 1n case the contest is held. The plan Is to have one of tnem make ms trial, the other io follow with a separate ti'ial and the one making the fastest time to be the winner.

If either fails to hold the pace he would lose; if bach followed the sjtd cut cut for fchem a faster trial would be necessary. The train used for the trial will consist of an engine, tender and one oar. Thills car will be fixed up Just as tfhe car behind 'which Anderson rode. That one was fitted with a wooden shield a trifle wider than the rails, extending from, just above the rails to about two feet above the platform of the car. This was fixed perpendicularly to the rear end of tihe car and made a shield which broke the force of the wind.

Bt(Mnd Anderson held the iace for a mile and the watches registered How kucI faster he have traveled is not known, because a second trial was never made. Murphy, with Ms characteristic recklessness says he would race Anderson, the two to ride side by side behind the train. This, on account of Uhe narrownee3 of the space between tne rail's, would be out of the question at such speed. Royal Arcanum Wheelmen Adopt the Eagle Runs. The road committee of the Royal Arcanum Wheelmen of Kings County has adopted the Eagle road rums which are now quite familiar and in their fifth edition, as the official run list of the club, thus affording a good exam ample for' many clubs at a loss for interesting places to which to ride over good wheeling routes.

This list of twenty six runs varies In direction and length in a pleasant way and the members of this big club are thus assured of some pleasant spins of which they have detailed directions and information. The Arcanumites held their first short run of the season yesterday morning and Captain Morris piloted about thirty of them on a fraternal visit to the Royal Arcanum Outing Club near Ulmer Park. The new pennant of the wheelmen, a quaintly designed tri color displaying the colors of the order, white, blue and purple, flew from the handlebars of Color Bearer Graves' wheel and it was greeted along the route as a new and appropriate emblem. Past Regent Redfleld of Undine, the pacemaker, acquitted himself very creditably, though once or twice be hit up too fast a gait for some of the beginners. The party was warmly welcomed at the Outing Club's summer home In Gravesend Bay by Brothers MuCvaney and Petersen and was shown over the grounds and through the cCub house and boat house.

The club members are just putting the house and grounds In trim for the season and the' opening will take place early in May. The wheelmen were home for dinner and held a meeting in the af ternoon In their new rooms at Schwalbach's, 471 Flatbush avenue, which they have rented for the season. The next meeting of the club will be held on Monday evening, April 18, and next Sunday's run will be to Valley Stream and Lynbrook. The names of twenty eight applicants were placed on the roll of. the club yesterday and the charter limit of 100 is not far off.

Many Club Runs Yesterday. Easter Sunday heralded the arrival of the outdoor season to many who have not ridden before this year and the popular routes were crowded from early morning until the clouds blew up in the af teraoon. Many of the local dhibs held tfheir initial runs of the. season. The Long Island Wheelmen went to Hacken sack in charge of W.

R. French and the run of forty miles was evidently popular with the number who attended. The Nassau wheelmen went to College Point with Wilson G. Smith in (marge. The Greater New York Wieelmen held a run to Oakwood, S.

the Federal "Wheelmen went to Grant's tomb; Concord Cycle Club to Coney Island; Mark Nelson Association Wheelmen to Conev Isl and; Royal Arcanum Wheelmen of New York to Lynbrook; Logan Wheelmen to Coney Is land; Brooklyn Ramblers to Hempstead; Riverside Wheelmen to Lynbrook; Port Morris Wheelmen to Coney Island; Century Wheelmen to Hempstead and also to Oak dale; Ecceatric Wheelmen to Grant's tomb; Knickerbocker A. C. Wheelmen to City Island, hundreds of otlhers of various clubs in parties of twos and threes were seen at all of the popular wheelmen's resprts. The weather was almost perfect during the morning and early afternoon and many were those who took advantage of it. Edwards Completes His One Hundredth Century.

Teddy Edwards finished his one hundredth century In that number of consecirtive days In the shower yesterday, about fifty of his clubmates and more than a hundred other Cyclists bearing him company. Edwards, as is now well known, has far surpassed all previous consecutive century records and is trying to keep up his hundred miles a day for the whole of the year. Yesterday was his first appearance here in some weeks. He has been riding his centuries about Washington and Philadelphia and many of his clubmate3 waited expectantly to see him on his return. He reached here from Philadelphia Saturday night.

His condition yesterday proved that he Is still strong and in good condition and has every prospect of completing his big task unless something unforeseen Intervenes, Howard Cyclers Growing in Numbers. The HowMd Cycle and Social. Club held lus regular meeting Thursday aud seven new members were elected, making a total membership of eighty five. On accouu of yesterday being Eascer, no run was, called, but the captain will call one for Wednesday night, from the club house to Bergen Point, N. and return, a round trip of thirty four miles, starfto.

bo made at P. returning at 11:30, weather A 40 fco: flag pole, a parlor. lamp and.a furnace i were presented to by members. i Tho racing board called" a wee ting for ti i shown by the practice of the men. Dickson is uumg strong worK in the box.

Amateur Base Ball. Brighton had an easy time with ehe Holy Rosary team on Saturday, defeating them by 34 to 0. Berkc ey Juwlors Aefeatea Francis Xavlers yesterday. Batteries KelSey, Kennedy and Mc Hucih: Brady, Emwrlffht and Brady. The Berg en Club dstea.ted the Atlantic Base Ball Club of Manhattan yesterday.

Score: Bergen Field Club, 19; Atlantic. 2. RACING AT BENNINGS. Selections for the Opening of the Eastern Season. General interest among racing men centers in Bennings to day.

It the political tension at Washington does not prevent, the opening day of racing in the East should be a big one. The entry list is murh better 'than was to have been expected, and represents class as well as numbers. On the first day of racing, prophecies are, of course, much more apt to go wrong than later in the season, when the handlcappers have form to work on, and the horses have shown something. On previous form, however, and ivork known to have been done this year, the following selections should not be far from the front: First nice Komurusaki, Ortoland, Judge War tfell. Second race Five o'clock.

Cavalleria. St. Clair Third race Lambent, Her Own, Louise X. Fourth race First Fruit, digger Baby, Bllerslie Fifth race Knleht of the Garter, Alarum. Thomas Oa.t.

Off Day on Local Tracks. The local tracks were quiet yesterday. All the horses which have been in active prepara tion for the Bennings meeting were at Wash ington and those which werre waiting for I Aqueduct were not pushed. They were all out, however, and did useful work. A few of the clever trainers took advantage of the facit that fast work was not expected to let their charges down at top speed.

A few creditable I trials were made, one in particular at Graves i end being of the sensational order. No one I seemed to recognize the filly which at about 11:30 o'clock walked in at the boulevard gate, I all warmed up ready for a trial. She broke at tne oadt mtie past, worked the first quarter la 23, three eighths in 3G and the half mile, pulling up, in 51. This was beyond question tihe best work of the season, and whoever caught her name will have a good thing when she She cantered aiuund to the gate, out and away, and no one seemed to know what she was. Gravesend has a new mascot in the shape of a dog.

As a rule they are barred off the track, as they frighten 'young horses. The one in question is a curly black Russian poodle. When he first appeared on the track owners and trainers stoned him and tried to drive him away. He would not go, however, and it soon became apparent that the horses did not dislike hrm. The trainers then let him alone and later began to pet him.

Now nearly every horse on the track likes him and he is allowed free swing. He may be seen almost any morning trotting along beside some equine friend unxil the pace becomes tco hot, when he will drop out and wait for the work to finish. Then he will wag his tail and trot up to the horse, as if congratulating him upon his good showing. A Useful Racing Book. H.

A. Buck and Joseph J. Burke are about to issue a little book, which will be of the greatest service to 'the race going public. is a full list, alphabetically arranged, of all the horses entered in stake events, or likely to run on fhe Eastern tracks this soason, 'together witb a complete list of all the two year olds which have been named. Together with these, will be given the stable connections of each.

The book will fill a void, which has been a source of trouble and amnoyance to race goers. To day's Entries. First race Selling; 6 furlongs: Grace Hlmyar, Allie Belle. S9: Aunt Maggie, 03; Friar John, Vannessa, 100; 102: Cecil, Shuttlecock. 103; Virgle Dixon, 103; Barnes, 101; Motilla.

Doc Turbivllie, 105; Panelta II, 106; Judge Baker, Duncan Ball, 10S. Second race Half mile: Luna. Glad Hand, Pansy Protect, Frances Reed, 110; Black Venus, 115. Third race Maidens. Seven furlongs.

Hindoo vueeii. ueyo. iw; ueo joie, scottie Duchess c.f York, "'he NUm ahka. R4da. Happy Ttn.

liarKarla. rsnick Fonso, 107: Onagoi Big Lii, aiter. nip, ii'j. Fourth race Silling. One mile.

Dominica, Chelsea, Don Alfonso. 103; Herm inia, 103; Swordsman, KalUtan, 15: Ruznwart. Faslg. Nero, Jamboree, 107; Anna Helm, 110: Alamo. 107.

Fifth race Nine sixteenths of a. mile. Prospero, 105; IeblalBP, John F. Vost. Ed Tipton, Peleus Pillut.

LrJ Excellent Over Jordan Alarm t. Duke of Eiadcn, King Carnival. Great Land, ICS. Sixl'h race Selling. One mMe.

Liewan na, 101; Muggie Rsckwocd. Albert Vale. 100: Carrie Lyle. Millie 105; Loyalty, Blacklngbrush Kingston. 107: Royal CSioiee, C.

110. WORK OF COURTNEY'S PUPILS. Cornell Freshmen and 'Varsity Eight Are Both Doing Well. Ithaca. N.

April 11 The racing season of the Corner, crews practically opened on Saturday. Coach Courtney lined the second and third 'varsity shells up on the inlet quarter mile course about 5:30 o'clock. Fully three hundred students saw what is nran. ally las: year's freshman crew defeated by a combination made up of ninety five boys, together with Rocd, Perkins and Sweetland, the heavy foot ball trio. The heat was sharp' and closely contested and proved an enthusiastic starter for Courtney's oarsmen.

The crews were made up as follows: S.jcond 'varsity Stroke, Holloway; No. 7 Wake man; No. 0. Reeu: No. Sweetland No 4 llailey; No.

Perkins; No. 2. Raymond: Stam. for.l. bow; Pate, coxswain.

Nineteen hundred Stroke. Colt; No. 7 Avers N'o. i. Vagnr; No.

5, Will'; No. 4, Gamwcll No' 3, Lorn; No. 2, Steal 1 wood: hire. jw Mc ofiln, coxswain. I The Freshmen combinations nicked pnrlv in the week are putting much lite into the work and are rowing to the entire tion or Courtney.

The men lack form and will need wceitn of practice and careful coaching to become skillful oarsmen. They were put over the course in fast time to day. The winners, stroked by Robinson, were: No! 7, King; Xo. Lyons; No. 5, Whittemneyer; No.

4. VanderhofT; No. 3, Taylor; No. 2, Carrier: bow. Thomas; Ritchie, coxswain! The second combination was made up as follows: Stroke, Tryon; No.

7, Fay; No. 6, Massio; No. 5, Ball; No. Cross; No. Rice; No.

2, English; bow, Hartley; Coward, coxswain Thy 'varsity their usual hard practice to day with profitable results. Beardslee is still kepi at No. 6, but with this exception no change has been made In the makeup of tee boat. While th men as a bndy arc rowing in improved form thif. week, individual faults are noticeable.

Ti.p crew a a whole has not yet acquired unity in body swing, but is developing fair The competition for tlie boat not as close as Courtney would de ire. WANDERERS DEFEATED. The" Brooklyn Wanderers foot ball team I was defeated by the Umpires of Bayonne at Varuna Park yesterday afternoon. Score, i Empires, 4: Wandcreds, 2. GOLF NOTES.

ilneh intrrest is oe imr in the lnter ho Jojftlc tourn.nr.::: at i cnnr'ne April 30. All the 'n the outinwy will TIk; Country Oluii of VV. Ler wit I li summer ure' ns by end of the we Over thirty mau hv and lui.vc beYn ami rued this Kc.t. O. Ar xin hta oe' retained a ViK Crick Oltrli soon en "ant it cours: t.j O.OOii yurd i.

which iii compare favorably with ifie leadtK Mnks in Scvtlar. rl and EnaJanU. Th ol links ot 2.412 yard" will be abandonerl and an entirely new eUrhtcen hole court built. LITTLE LOCAL ROWING. Harlem Club Monopolized the Activity Yesterday.

The rowing activity in tho waters about tho metropolis yesterday was confined alnicet wholly to the Harlem River. The season is unusually backward at Bay Ridge, the Nautilus Club being the only organization, except the Crescent, to have an open boat house. Tho Nautilus Club took advantage of the first calm Sunday in a fortnight yesterday and manned a barge for a trip to Staten Island. This was the only boat which left Bay Ridge during the day, as neither the Ariel nor the Brooklyn Rowing Club has gone into commission. The Crescent Club's boat house, at Eighty fifth street and the Shore road, is in readiness for the season.

The float and runways in position and the fleet has been prepared for hard service. On the Harlem the First Bonemians, Ata lanitas. Union and Dauntless clubs were repre sented by eights, the boats of the first two mentioned being regularly in training for the Harlem regatta on Decoration Day. At the Union Boat Club a call has been issued for an intermediate ight, to row in the na tional regatta. A percentage of the Harlem clubs will enter the junior four shell race of the Harlem regatta, and from present indications it will be the best filled contest of the day.

The water'on the north side ot Long Island was fit for even shell rowing, but the clubs took very little advantage of It. The comparatively cold weather of the past week or two has kept the oarsmen indoors, but by next Sunday the Seawannakas, at least, will have opened their new season and the other clubs about. Flushing Bay will follow suit without deiay. The Seawanbakas' spring regatta will take place on May 14. CHARGES AGAINST TEN EYCK.

Declared Groundless by the Young Oarsman's Father. The action of the Henley committee in referring the entry of Edward H. Ten Eyck to a sub committee is causing unpleasant comment. The entry was sent to England early last month, in ample time to be received and decided upon by the committee without this action. Mr.

Ten Eyck, father of the oarsman, has issued a statement that clears his son from all the charges brought by the committee. The charges of professionalism and the receiving of $2,000 after hls return to this country have been pronounced untrue, and the presents that were 'given to him were merely as a mark of esteem. Mr. Ten Eyck will not take any action in the matter himself, and If (he report that his son's entry has been refused is true he says be will return the diamond scull trophy by next January, which is the time set. The Wachusett Boat Club, which is the club under whose colors young Ten Eyck will row, may take some action in the matter, however.

They consider his entry to be correct in every particular and will make a complaint If it Is refused. BASKET CHAMPIONSHIP. The A. A. U's.

Contest Will Begin This Evening. The Basket Ball Championship Committee of the A. A. which has in charge the championships to be given at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club House, commencing this evening, have decided upon the following arrangements for play: Mondav. AdHI 11.

at P. Series A Pre liminary round between the Washington Heights young Men unnstinn Association ana the Twn ty thlrd Street Young Men's Christian Association. Series 13 The Bay Ridge Athletic Club vs. Fourth Separate Company of Yonkers: the Eastern District Young Men's Christian Aseoeiation vs. Knickerbocker A.

C. drew byes for the preliminary round. The winners of scries A and B. together with these two teams, are to play a round robbln for tho championship, the championship to be decided by the percentages of games won and lost in this round robin series. Tuesday.

April 12. at P. M. The winners Series A vs. the Eastern District Young Men's Christian Association: winner of Series vs.

Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Wednesday. April 13, at P. M. Winner of Scries A vs.

winner of SerieR Kastern District Young Men's Christian Association vs. Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Thursday, April 14, at P. Winner of A vs. Knickerbocker A.

C. winner of vs. Eastern District Young Men's Christian Association. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. KM Hoffan'will box Marty McCue at Patereon on April 14.

Frnk Erne and Harry Somon will box tweaty ftve rounris at the Olympic A. C. Buffalo, on April 25. The amateur championship at hand ball will he played on the Jersey City courts commencing next Thursday. Among the en.trles arc M.

F.san ami James Duiuve. ir. Weiterbury. April 11 Brooklyn Central Y. M.

C. A. was badly tea.tien here on Saturday nlgfot a basket tell game by the Waterbury Y. M. C.

A. Score. Waterbury. 36: Centrals. 6.

There is every Indication that the association foot ball matidh at the Now Jersey Athletic Club on Memorial Day will be one of the finest ever witnessed hereabouts. The manager of the Brooklyn Wand'ereiH has stated That his team is willing io tackle any club In America, the match to le for tho cham of tlve Unlt cd Suites. Arrangements are pen ding for a chamWonKhin la oi32 The Hart of fa andlcap eveiua are: One hundred dah, 440 yard run, 680 ynri run, one mile run. 220 yard hurdle race, one walk and runTiitig Wgh lump. The ecratch even Is Include a Fpeciul 300 5 ar.l scratch race, the 42 oound Elone and throwing the 10 pound hammer.

In the former event B. J. Wefers will a rtenvot to shatter all records for that The DUttir.ff of tire a mw sport In this country, ajid as it Is a requiring much Rtrsncth and ISttls or no activity It will have a large field of J. Flanagan, uhe champion hammer throwor. back from Canada, after hi recent illness, and wtth a couple of months', tralnlimr lie.

expects1, to equal his trreat throw of 130 feet incifes, i made on the same jrrc uiM last year, Wha.rburton and Va.n Dyke Spitz and Schrodvr FTannery and Connelly 3 Monsees' Tourney Results. The games in Monsees' two men tourney, at 217 Court street, Saturday night, Vesulted as follows: FIRST RI VI ItST CAJblB. Tiiam No. 14 Flannary. JOS; Connolly, 108.

Total. 214. Team No. 9 Monsees. 13S; Hardy, 119.

Total, iT SECOND CAM K. 14 Flanmjry. 157; Connolly, 104. Total. 201.

Team No. 1 Rorahevk, 143: Van Dvke, 203. Total. 346. THirtD GAM IS.

Team No. 9 Mnnw, IIXi; Hardy, 165. Total. 3t5. Twain No.

1 flora beck. Van Dyke. 172. Total, 317. SECOND SECTION PlItST OAM.E.

Team No. 8 Buck. 155; lirownlnff. 32. Total, 2S7.

Team No. ai Bickoff, 122; Kramer, 16 1. Total, 2Stl. SECOND AMrC. Team No.

2 Furstenfekl, 137; Tuttle, 141. Total, 27S. Team No. 11 IDlckorf. 174; Kramer.

M. Total. 3C0. THIRD AMIR. Team No.

2 Furstenfekl, 140; Tattle. 1C7. Total, 307. Team No. 8 Buck, ICS: BiwivIhk, 209.

Taiiil. 37S. THIRTY SEVEN QUALIFIED. Splendid Record of the New York Sharpshooters' Association. The indoor tournament of the Now York Sharpshooters Association, v.

nien came to a close during the past week, was tlie most successful ever held under lis auspices. At the beginning of the It wax understood that every member who qualitied that Is. those that took part in every contest in the tournament should receive a prize. At a meeting of the shooting committee, held yesterday afternoon, at. the Zettler Club rooms, it was found that every one of the thirty seven members had qualified and that the club would ham to provlik thirty seven prizes, as under the rules no man can wlu more than one I prize.

The secretary's report showed that ten members will receive prizes for the best! bullseyes, tlio shots to be decided by actual measurement. In this class A. J. Christen will receive llrst prize, his best shot measur ing 10 degrees. The other winners are George Doehel.

23 degrees; H. 11. Michaelsen, degrees; Henry Kostr. degrees; Charles Stcf fens, 32 degrees; Frank Facompre. degrees; J.

G. Tholke, 35 degrees; Dr. A. flrosi degrees; Frunk Sehulz, 3S degrees, and (. Lawrence, 3St degrees.

Then there will be ten prizes for the most points. In this class being J. C. noun. Dr.

C. Oros' li. Charles Sic vers. A. V.

Len N. 1j. Heversten, Fred Feldhusen, Charles Mann, Henry Nordliruck, Herman Hottgcr and S. O. flolie.

in the other d. I In the third class tlv re will be seventeen prizes for the best, bullseyes following those in the first class. Tho winners In their order i are: F. H. Riiieii.

.1. N. Herrmann, Adam Iian Itauf. Ilenrv .1. Decker.

F. A. Inicneberg. .1. H.

W. Meyer. A. A. firlbeihans.

Charles Koenlg. George II. U'ehrenberg. A. C.

Leder llaus. W. V. diaries Relbesetil, Henry Cnnlan, Henry Horri. ibergor, A.

Vrogge and Philip Fc'gc l. Trie prizes will be distributed at the next meeting. At the Greenville Butts. The Zettlcr Rifle Club was well represented at the fireenville. 200 yard range yesterday morning.

The first event of any importance; on the carjit. a team match. shots per man. with WJlliam Hajes. uid Louis Hansen pitted against Michael Imrrler and Oeorge W.

i'laisteti. The veteran Dorrler was of form and made the lowest score of the quarto). Hayes made a total of H72 poinrs and Hansen a team total or 1,337. I'lais. tod scored and Dnrrler CL'f', a total of I.

201. With Dnrrler out the other three shot a match, 10 shots per man. Hansen won with a total of while ll' iyes anO I'lalsien go: 20" each. The Una! event was a match. shots each, between George Williams and Captain Mahlenbroek.

The former won bv 1.020 to At the Traps The Sta: I'tHrnaTii. nt. will A in 'IT. i 2'7ruekA St.i n'rt A v. htfll ni th? oru.i.'i:i iiun jh ci "May 21.

2 TYtt fim nr. 1 ftifl will bo)! li anr. ial p.iy hi jnnt jx M.iy 4 at A jin izr at On lh foIKflrVlns? lay will tV. an al! day New Prlmury LuWi Enoom vK Eaolk Lipjiaut No. 23.

PWc 6 cents. Adv..