The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NE YOEK, MONDAY MAY 2, 1898. RICHARD RENDICH RESIGNS NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN. STILL LEAD IK BATTIKG. DYKER MEADOW ENTRIES.

EXPERIMENTS If! RACING. Tho officers of tho elnb are; S. D. Cronin, president; James K. Sulliv.

sverotary; John I'inley, treasurer: executive committee. B. H. Busho. John T.

lioonoy, William A. Ford, G. II. Callahan, Banker, Charles F. Oooii win: road committee, Iioy.ry Murphy, chnir Kiders Make the Most of May Day's I ura iiey.

v. Archer, iibrry mc i iVrmoit, Uobort Hamilton, 1'. I ox, for language a.Mre. sed to Umpire Cushmnn. The Ka.mes yesterday as follows: Paterson, 4.

Hartford, Newark, Xext Thursday wir. be Ladies' nay ai WaBhlng Icu Park. Tiie fair will be admitted free to the srand f. and. Jack Chapman's Merider.

team of the Connecticut Ieaue was ated Tiy the Vest Xew York field Club yesterday by a of 22 to 4. McF'hee of the Oincinna is having his last year's hard" luck. He was spiked in the knee by Schriver yesterday and forced to retire from the same. :hlr.i M'ay i The fitlshinpr Base TJal! Club dercv.fHi t'hv Mercury A. O.

of New York Saturui'y on the local grounds, by the score of 7 to T. The fentr.ii iounjT, Men's Christian Association, ate.t the Pi Watch Il.ise Ball Club bv a se. re cA S3 to Si. Katterlvf. "Walker, Bur ronKhs aud Stair; Dowson and N' sw Ttritaili.

May 2 Manaster of the tate Teaue Oa.e team ha.s signed Arlio ijathain TerccM, the old National Leaguer, to camain his nine and play nrst base. Fine Weather. I LOCAL CLUBS THAT HELD FUNS. Ktaten Island Was Probably the Most Popuiar Destination, but Ail Roads Were Cvcl'2 Racine: A 3 i ciation's Team to Locate at The Home cp.nH Trtr1 ri a rtc parb 'c M01I, Board Track Opened Wheeling; Notes. N'o May day ever i ame to raise i'iw spirts id tho cyclists after weeks of drizzle aud damp and thi.

turnout of ritiors yesterday was a gladden py the optJmist. who is quite sure ibat the human race is not iupsiug into physical decrepitude. Of all ages, from the acorn to the sturdiest cid white bearded oak: of ail conditions, from tie pauper on the antiquated wreck to the plutocrat on the chain loss, they filled ail roads where cycling was pieasaut and a Joy and a good many where it was Toe latter, of course, was Games Won and Lost. i hi Clubs. sis': Iir i Is ell 3' Cincinnati 1 0: 2 Baltimore 01..

I 11 0 Chicago 0 0 Cleveland 1' 01 (1 Philadelphia 01 0 0 0 0 1 0 fli Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 I'ittsburg 1 0 0 0. New York 01 Ol 0 0 Wnshinnton 01 ol 0 Louisvjllo i 0 0i 2i St. Louis uj Oj 0 1 Games lost i 2 i 51 41 0 1 0 0 0 2 01 0 31 0 0 01 3 1 0 0 0. 0 01 2 0 0 ol 01 3 0 0 0: 01 0 li 0 0 01 1 0 0 51 4 1 Gi 6 Ii Record to Date. not of the cveiists' choosing, but then there reported that thuy have added to their member were so many delightful stretches and i'lt halm of spring was so buoying that the bad pedltlons.

spots were soon forgotten. This balm of Kin.ss County hel men In the Ivonpt Island 'Association of Cvclin Spring was of the kind that made pedaling ail Club' Bowling tournament rolled their last frames Per Per Clubs. w. L. cent.

Clubs. W. L. cent. Cincinnati 0 3 Pitti'tjurg 1" Baltimore ..6 2 niwklyu 4 4 .500 Chicago 6 4 New York .333 Cleveland 1 Waslilncion.

3 0" .31 Philadelphia. 4 Louisville ..49 Boston (3 5 .543 St. Iiouls 2 .200 In Giaviii, 'A'ilU. im Fronois Mahcj "iiiomari (Jullana nnl Cr.ptain K. H.

Dunne. Wheeling Notes. Tiie bucli's tiro lio ystrrvliiy Ir. i track prac tragic er Havn on a mnUy 1 nil i 1 t. tr.i.

country to the r.w:Lns toam vi ine Xu'Uomti Cyciedrome, A'tubross 'tii omsnns to he untwtd.in to tho status or at'Cairs hy ro since rhi lecIi ration wa Augush Uehr to be one tho Natlo na! cyclJnome raving team, ami on tiat uiday he V. J. rgvin to know If, considering the war. his eon tract would He was ea7tic a V' ty tripli ati. ajnt ni.ttir.1, o' ctvtirse.

Itn Kok. wh" hi charue tf th paolnic teims of thy Xatiorjal Oy vlet that t.he beaut)' is oharses. uf whih is extreme I pi shall not lie tuarn lack a i So he ha1 'le. no in which the Htfht anM Ick iii vhlte ansl the left ami am! Ivg; otierry an.i th1 rJsht sije of tjj.y ny ar.J t'he left white. Amateur iiav' itsTParihy ha become qtiite (i tad anion rt tiw Kins t'oiinty members.

A't least fifteen raemuers are very much taken up with this lileasant ivastime anil comparison! of ability are ina.le. Several of these photographs have heen seleteil by the League of American "Wheelmen 1 tulletin. ar.vl have been puhUshe.I. These members are to be seen a a general thing t'ether in seme forsaken place views which they think of suflicler.it value to Inoluie In their Immense cottectien. ITom time to time it is vrm tn cnampionsmp or trophy, whloh win be presen'tra Saturday nipht it i hi i.

jii.y won ine toil MglieM averafte warn prize also e.verale"pr:z Ous Twiddy of team. won the Drize. he luiviTi" nn 'witte of iri. This tournament has to be exciting one irom the verv start and the winner could not tie determined until the very rolled. In last year's tournament 1 the ivlnss heelmen team secured s.xiond I place.

ARIEL CLUB OPENS. I r. lts tl3 "oisted Over an Enlarged House Yesterday. i neec auu provide iocicer room. I pstatrs in the new portion Is the club parlor, in front of which and overlooking the bav a roomv i balcony has been built.

The elub'3 season has regularly beeun. ine warm weatner ot yesterday morning brought our. the oarsmen of the Brooklyn and yot ncen no tnougnt or racine anionsr rh.i Hnv 1 Ridge ciubs. The Varunas have not started to rebuild and the site at the foot if Pifrv loo easv. Manv of rh riders rlelar1 tlit they fell more as though they were treading upon air than upon rat trap pedals, so, of course, the balm cf spring's practical benefit I to the cyclist is conclusively decided.

While the great army of unattached rode itself in all directions, aimlessly and earelossty He lighted, tht? clubs made up for last Sunday's i misheaavior ci tiie elements by settling o.d i scorc the club run. Xow that April is I gone the riders ate realizing that little eU could nave beer, expected of her and her very tearfui innings will sooa be forgotten if the month of lives up to its name as wel! i as did the mouth of showers. a bustle in the earlv hours, the bright sun ei JJOa' 'U1D ralseo 'ts yeion and! date four victories out ot eight games played, shine bringing the clubmen early to the ren hurgee to the flagstaff of the house at i They won tho only game played in Baltimore, tlezvous. Of the local clu'bs there were manv Bay Ridge yesterday and the members took an achievement which alone deserves com t'hat heM runs. The Greater New York forma! possession of their enlar ed auarters i meudatlon' TUey proved to the base hall Wheelmen went to Valley Stream and the' iterations to bu world LUat 01 ey are hltters by Kings County Wheelmen wended ttieir wav oeen com 1 Hughes' delivery with some ease, beside do to Freeport.

The Pierce Whelmen went t'o pletffi arul nen' coac of paint the home foaling the crack Baltimore team on their own Clifton, the South Brooklyn Wheelmen to ot tae Ariels presents as good an appearance1' grounds at nearly a 2 to 1 gait, the score Bergen Point and the Royal Arcantimltes of as any other boat house along the shore. It heing to 4. It is a hard matter to beat Han this borough visited To'ttenville. The Roval1 has been raised a story in height and is sur Ion's men anywhere and more difficult to Arcanum W'heeimeu of New York went to mounted by a gable roof. The lower floor, vanquish them on their own grounds, as many Bath Beach, where the women riders stopped, I as heretofore, will accommodate the club's; of the league teams will discover before the while a fast pack went to Jamaica.

The Penn Glen Wheelmen went to Tottenville and the National Athletic Club's wheeling branch rode to Bri'lsep ort. The Red Hook Wheelmen selected Flushing as their destination there were many others of the local that hastily arranged runs to different Games To morrow. Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia at "Washington Park. Baltimore vs.

Nyw York tvt Baltimore. "Washington vs. Boston at Washington. Pittsburg vs. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.

TOURNEY'S FINAL WEEK. The Race for Prizes at Carruthers' Alleys Is Unusually Close Several Ties Possible. This will be the closing week of Carruthers' National tournament. The leaders are so closely bunched that the winners cannot be picked before Wednesday night's series at least. To make certain of first place the Al blons must wirj two games.

Should they lose one they will tie with the Metropolitans. If they lose two the Mets will take first prize, the Alhions at the same time tying" the Arlmg tons for second and third. The fate of the fourth, fifth and sixth team prizes is equally uncertain. The Orients will take one of these and the other two will lie between the South Paw, Adelphi and Fideiia teams, which roll on the two last nights of the tournament. Ties will be rolled off on Friday and Saturday evenings.

The team standing follows: Name. Metropolitan Albion Arlington Orient South Pa.w Adelphi leid eiia Jtelnocke Corinthian Kcho Twenty sixth "Ward" BedfC'rd Hast New York C. and Empire Idnrlen Grove Monarch Osceola Loga JXDIVII tHine. Taylor. Albion PiFher, Metropolitan Arnold.

Albion Medicus. South Paw Clltigen. Albion Cerdes, Corinthian Niles. Corinthian Miller, Bedford W. L.

Ave. H.S. 14 4 K7 972 ....13 3 S7S 070 13 5 K3S 930 0 SI!) SOU 10 6 S37 16 10 K21 S7S 10 (i SC.i S9t S2.I Ml 9 810 0 7 K(tt yl 0 5.21 IKI2 9 tl M0 90 7 11 701 013 ....7 11 7 Go S47 6 10 S24 S05 5 11 Sir, 922 4 12 771 S31 1 03 74S SST 3 15 753 SKI AL P.ECORD. tlHiue. T.

P. Ave. H. S. 10 2.MW JS7 45 18 3,301 1S3 223 30 2.Rili 177 21G 15 2.833 177 230 10 2,82.1 176 203 14 2.470 170 210 10 2.755 174 215 IS 3.133 174 220 a teature or tne day ruling was LUe awu.u me diternoon waii quiet, i j.

a. ow me, em.c no t. i ,1.0 number of runs to Staten Island. No less Several barges were out but there was little nave S8 to their credit, an average of 11. than six of the Brooklyn clubs went there.

I "owing small boats. Although the Harlem In fielding, the team made a noticeable ad while a large cotitimtent of New York riders regarta is less than a month off there has as vance, placing an errorless game to Ms credit eighth street is in the same condition that "it Individually. Fielder Jones did the best bat was all winter. ting last week, and he is now iu 'the 300 Nowhere was the glorious day enjoyed more cia ss, where he belongo. La Chance, how t'han at the country home of the Crescrnts.

ever, leads the regulars with an average of The rowing men came flocking to the boat '4 9. he having the most hits to his credit house and the first "barge crew of the year le'ft I thus Iar. Sheokard improved a couple of the float for Norton's Point. En route to the i points, buit Ryan. Tucker and Hallman went point the new cruiser New Orleans was back.

The poor showing of Captain Griffin The club has three eights in training for'the' at 'the bat caused much comment, but he annual regatta in June and there is a prospect is a run getter, nevertheless, for although he of another being formed. Edward Roehr is nas made only throe in six games, he stroking one of the shells. The contests in u'a's scored eiglvt runs, as many as any other the single sculls for the cup offered by the member of the club. Jones still leads in chairman of the rowing committee are certain stolen bases by a long margin and at his made rhe trip and the boats to and fro between the Battery and Fort George were crowded almost to overflowing all day long. A very disappointing feature was tho fact that neither of the ferries direct from Brooklyn tho Island were running and there were mavy wlu missed the delightful rides over Stateti Island's fine roads, because of the te.lic tts, loiuuiiibotit ferry trip necessary.

All rf li 0 better kn.iwn resorts were wel! patronized. Af Avoca Villa a formal opening vas held on Saturday, although the place has been practically open for seme time and the resort was yesterday crowded. At Beach track there were a number of interesting scenes and the crowds rhern ir nnn rimo in rim nmni' hif vesemoiert a race dav's attendance, larger than I omp of lasr vmt'k arrnilnps in fae: Thai Kings County's big machines were again ob 1 of interest there and the clubs paced four oared gijj crew from the Seawan riders, Schofitld, Ban and Doiipe, haka's house at Jiorth Boach rowed over to the were all given trials. Schofield will probably i Harlem Kowinsr Club's quarters nnd back yes be the club's representative in the Quill torday. but beyond this trip no boats larger Club's paced race ii May 21.

than singles left the Long island side. Neither As Clerk and Interpreter of the Adams Street Court. Richard A. Rendich, clerk and Interpreter in the Adams street police court, severed his connection with the court this morning. Rendlch had been in the court for fourteen years and had become one of the institutions of the place.

He is a native of Trieste and when he first came to this country he was employed as a special officer for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. While a court officer he studied law. was admitted to the bar and has been in practice in a modest way for ten years. Several times he resigned his place in the court, but he was a valuable man there and he was over and over again constrained to withdraw his resignation Recently he decided 'that he would either have to give uri law practice or his office and his resignation was again sent to the Board of Magistrates. That was some mouths ago, but he has remained there until to day.

Ills successor had been appointed and to day took O.flfnl, TnAr. Po 1 1 1. 1 i.iiai5c, "Hue uauc laicncu iu 1110 i associates. He has opened an office in the I Gerinania Bank Building. Rendich is sue i reeded by Samuel Remer, a resident of the I Tenth Ward.

QUIET SUNDAY AT THE ISLAND. Few Arrests, Although the Crowds Were Large Two Slight Accidents During Trolley Crush. Sixty thousand Is a conservative estimate to put on the number of visitors at Coney Island yesterday, and it is fair to say that five thousand of that number went by bicycles. With all the freedom ot the day there was no notable violation of the law, and but half a dozen arrests, and those were of drunkards unable to care for themselves. The Coney Island Precinct, which now reiolces in tho numher Of) under the reuumeration.

was augmented in its lorce oy the addition of Charles J. Murphy, sergeant, two mounted patrolmen, two bicycle i patrolmen and one ordinary patrolman from i the Park Department, and Captain Collins' I Control extend OVpr thn Pnrlrlvnv no fni nnvrb aa oi.i.eiriiu street. Inspector Campbell paid his first official visit to the island yesterday and after looking over the ground was led to compliment Captain Coilins on his control of the place. There were no games of chance worked along the line and the concert saloons and dance halls kept within the letter of the law. George Jabeair, whose Turkish Theater next to the Albatross Hotel on the Bowery, was raided last year, opened yesterday under a fresh permit and passed inspection bv the captain.

mild entertainment, which included Cubans in exhibitions of swordsmanship, was furnished and a Japanese female juggler furnished excitement by drawing a Spanish Hag from a box and trampling it under foot, succeeding this by a display cf a Cuban flag. Forty five venturesome people took baths at Louis Stauch's bathing houses, remaining in the water some time. Surf avenue was swept Saturday for the fim time in four months and locked decent Then there was trouble over the Pea Beach trolley, because the raits of the steam road could not furnish power, and there was a block for over an hour In the afternoon and the passengers of the stalled cars bad to walk to the depot. On the Nassau Road at 9:15 P. M.

the trolley wire broke at the corner of Ocean avenue and Avenue and in the excitement on ear No. 740, bound to the island, Mrs. Mary Wise of 839 Gates avenue fell to the ground and was badly bruised about the head and bodv, and Mrs. Susan McFarland of the same place was shocked by the wire. They were attended by Drs.

Salter and Poole of Sheepshead Bay and sent home in a coach. At Bath Beach the crowd was, also, inrge. A SLIGHT ON BROOKLYN 11 I Resented by the Delegates of the United Singers of the Borough. The meeting of the delegates of the Unlteil Singers of Brooklyn, which was held yesterday afternoon at Arion Halll, was one cf the most exciting in the history of the organization. President S.

K. Saenger was in the chair. Among the recommendations made at a recent meeting of the officers and committee chairmen was one which favored the awarding of an extensive contract to a firm in Manhattan. The singers intend to publish a Magazine, called the Festzeitung, for the occasion of the nineteenth national saeuger fest, to be held in this borough in 1900. and bids for this publication had been requested.

It appears that among the few bidders T. Goldman of Manhattan was the only one wheso terms seemed acceptable and the committee decided to accept his offer, which promised thirty issues of the magazine, a guarantee of $500 and 25 per cent." of tho net profhs. As soon ais the meeting was made acquainted with the terms of this contract Egon Eisenhauer put in a vigorous objection. He characterized the affa'ir as a slight to Brooklyn printers and writers and wished to know' whether those of Manhattan had a better claim upon the patronage of a Brooklyn society. Mr.

Fritz Weidner, in airing the same sentiments added, that the press committee had surelv overstepped its rights by almost completing such important arrangements without first consulting the delegates. The loud applause which rewarded both speakers seemed to severely ruffle Mr. Julius Fraenkel, the chairman of the press committee, and President Saenger. The former said that Mr. Goltlmau's bid had ben the only eligible one, while Mr.

Saenger spoke rather disparagingly of Brooklyn printers, saying that the patronage of home trade was very well as a matter of principle, but under the present circumstances was not practlable; that the committee on prizes, for instance, would have to cross the bridge in order to secure the services of a good sculptor: the music committee would have to have its notes printed in Manhattan because all these things could net be had within our borough. But the majority of the delegates seemed to be of a and passed a resolution which instructs the press committee to issue a call for new bids. SLAUGHTERED LEGISLATION. Bills Introduced by Local Members Which Governor Black Refused to Sign. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, N.

May 2 In the list of thirty day bills which Governor Black allowed to die by withhholding his signature. during the constitutional period, were the following, Introduced by Brooklyn and Long Island legislators: Senator Wray's, amending the Greater New York charter relative to the municipal court. Senator Wray's amending section 1,403 of the Greater New York charter relative to qualifications of justices of the court of special sessions. Assemblyman Tiffany's, relative to the payment of Fiatbush volunteer firemen. Assemblyman F.

Sehmld's, amending Section 943 of the code of civil procedure. Senator Wlt.jan's Kings County Hall of Records biTl. Senator Wieman's Kings County Inspectors of Public Buildings bill. AssemWyman Gale's, relative to the collection of taxes in Queens County. Senator Wray's amendments to section 15 of the general corporations law.

Assemblyman Wallace's amendments to section 59 of the highway law. Assemblyman Burr's amendments to section 85 of the highway law. Assenfblyman Burr's amendments to section CO of the 'town law. Among the last bills signed by Governor Black was Assemblyman Wallace's, providing chat in the County of Queens no town shall contract for its lighting unless twenty five of the taxable Inhabitants of the town shall sign a petition for such lighting. NEW YORK'S ELECTRICAL SHOW.

The electrical exhibition in Madison Square Garden opens at 8 o'clock with a message from President McKinley over the wiro from Watdi 4nntn a unA.n1, fVnm Vfm TT.1 1 lutuu, i a ivimcii lluuui I by telephone from Washington and given to the audience mo garucu Dy pnonograph. and an address by Dr. Chauncey M. Depowj and the firoingf of the Cuban dynamite guu as a signal, wirelesB telegraphy, that the exhibition is opc(n. The Early Season Is Always Given Up to Them.

MANY HAVE BEEN DECIDED. The Sport May Now Be Said to Be on a Solid Basis as the Experimental Stage Is Practically Past Billy I West to Go Into Racing He I Has Offered $50,000 for Hamburg. Notes. When racing begins in a particular section of the country, like the East, the first two or three weeks must be looked upon as almost wholly experimental. The sport at Washington and the first week at Aqueduct must ba regarded in this light.

Many features have been tried and either found good or bad, so that this week may be said to be the first in which the sport is settled down to a solid foundation. Washington saw the first Eastern efforts of the new starter, Fitzgerald. While his work with the Hag has not been phenomenal it has been above the average and considering the number of green horses and other disadvantages he has been compelled to cope with, if. may even be said to have been good, so that this experiment has turned out satisfactorily. At Bennings, also, the experiment of starting without a gate was tried.

This was not a success and after three days trial a gate was put iu, and has been usedj ever since. It may be said, now, that thai gate is a fixture for the season and the races! which are started without it will be few and.1 far between. Aqueduct the Barrett machine was tried I as an experiment. It was such a poor affair however, that it spoiled many starts and was ordered out to give place to the one used by Fitzgerald at New Orleans. This nas proved a success and will probably be used by tne starter on all the tracks.

Father Bill Daly also tried the experiment of running up horses. He bid up Bessie Taylor, a filly belonging to Bennington Gardner, $305. on Friday. Tne experiment cc him $100, as on Saturday Bennington Gardner bid up Daly's Arabian, 5405. The fight is on, however, and it is to be hoped that it will net only continue hut will spreatl as the sea son advances.

This will be the! surest way of keeping stake horses out off, selling races. Little O'Connor also tried aa experiment with the new starter by trying to have his own way at 'the post. This also was expensive, as he was not only fined, but was set down for three days. Of course all of the 2 year olds and most of the 3 year olds are experiments. It takes three or four weeks to determine whether the various divisions are worth much or not.

Up to date a few only have shown particularly well in the 2 year old division. The leader among these, probably, is the Morris filly Caoutchouc, who won two stakes last, week and has run several other good races. The old racing maxim, 'Villies in the spring, colts in the fall aud geldings all the year round," should be remembered. Colts have not, as a usual thing, reached their best form yet, while from this time on fillies may he expected to go back. The 3 year old division has not shown anything very wonderful.

Of course many of the best of them have not yet appeared, but thoso which have raced so far are ordinary in class and results. The best of the older division, are preparing for the big handicaps and will not appear at Aqueduct at all. One ether thing should be borne in mind about last week's racing. There was not a day when the track could be really classed as fast. Beside this, it.

rained nearly every day and was cold and uncomfortable, all of 1 which militated against the best form of the" horses being shown, unless they were veritable mud larks, and this class is tew and far" between. On the whole, however, the racing in the. East may new be said to be established on firm basis and very promising, not only as to class, but from a financial standpoint. Tho I good crowds, considering the bad weather, proves that the race going public is hungry for the sport and that fine weather alone iaj all that is necessary to bring the out in larger numbers. To day's Probable Winners.

To day's card at Anueducfc promises to furnish tho best racing of the season so far. Tha events aro all well filled. The probable winners aro as Second race Ninety Cents, Rliooymenia, Al' Reeves. Third lace Miss Tenny. Tinge, Lexington.

Pirate. Fourth race Jovnc entrv (Mr. Clay or Autumn). Bessie Taylor. Chemisette.

Fifth race Cherry Leaf. Ben Ronald. asta. Sixth race Governor "Sheehan, Duchess, Harry Crawford. Fifty Thousand Dollars Offered for Hamburg.

William H. West of minstrel fame, who terminated his partnership with Primrose oa Saturday night," has decided to go into racing and upon a large scalp at that. On Saturday afternoon he swit the following telegram tot Billy Lakeland at Brighton Beach: Will JM.000. snot cash, luv 'Hamburg? Will pajy ih' it for him. W.

II. West. Mr. West has bsen in the minstrel business for many years and made a good deal of' mon ey. Beside this he has been a follower of the races and unutually lucky.

Ho has for two or three years past had an ambition to shine as a horse owner and when ills partnership with Primrose wound up ho decided to launch out into the game. Billy seldom bluffs and i't is generally believed among tha few turfmen who knew of the offer, that it ia genuine. West himself has confided in a numher of frimds his determination to buy a string of horses and has expressed a desire to head tho string with Hamburg. Whether he will get the grand col't or not is a question. Marcus Daly bought him for and as a usual thing anything that the ceppor king owns is for sale, provided he can get his price for it.

This may or may not be an exception. Turf and Track Notes. The new caterer at Aqueduct Is giving much! better satisfactlcn than the old one. It is not yet positively settled how many of the tracks he will have. In the "Warrc nton race Saturday Black Dudej ran a groa for live and one half furlongs.

He could not held 'he however, an.1 was cmpelled to quit. He will bear watching In tho shorter races. Jockey Spencer has arrived in the East. He la the ilrst of the now Western bnvs to appear in tha saddle and performed very creditably on Saturday. Ho rode a very fair race on Mr.

Clny in tho fourth race, running second to Caoutchouc. The horses belonging to lurge and small stable3 which have saved for the Morris Park meeting ore all doing well, and promise to be ban! propositions even for the seas' ined youngsters which have raced a.t and Aqueduct. The running of Arabian tlcklel rac immensely. Very fL.v cf them lovo l.ily too we'd, and when lie was compelled to pay sior. to re'aia good horse, a general laugh went arov.ii I.

I was a ca.se ot the biter bitten. Little Jackson is ridin in good form just now. His victory on r.lurbr.ard Saturday w.i.s weli' ned. and tho sLn hle wen well over the victory. This was arsjther case i price.

The colt on his laet race and last year's form should have l'. r. favorite. It is generally reported that 11. G.

Crlckmore la not altogether in 'ove with his new position of clerk of the scales. The work, taken In connection, with his other duties. Is rather hard. He may nsk to be relieved In the near future, which wilt leave another plum to be siven out by the Jockey Club. The Camera has a disnrooiiitment to his owners, lie was a vc ry highly tried colt aa a yearling, and llrattr.n was offered S3, 000 for him, which he Hi Is scny new.

When the colt first ra ii last week Branca coul 1 not eee how tie could losa and placed over $300 on his chances, a large sum for cno In his position. Saturday he backed him again at 30 and 40 to 1 a.nd again lost. In his 2 year old form "Warrenton always showed a strong for distance. All of his best races were run over the longer courses, and why the talent should have overlooked the fact Saturday would be dlllicult to understand. Tho prices of 1 to 2 Sly Fox nnd 0 to I Warrenton were, beyond question, false prices on Torm, even taking the fact that the former had run a couplo of times.

The result proves the facts. CRAWFORD BICYCLES, '93 pattern, $5 ciish, balance nr Jr'Sfl, payable $1 PER WEEK. BAltGAr'S FOR CASH. Wellington Typewriters, kesi in tho world, $60. Durant McLean 209 Broadway, jr.

1,213 Bedford av, Brooklyn. Brooklyns Lose Some Ground, but Remain A.bove .300. DKOP BEHIND. Barnie's Men Have Shown Considerable Improvement in Fielding During the Past Week Schedule of Games Along the Line Pittsburg and Louisville Wins Yesterday's League Contests. Brooklyn Beats Hoboken.

The third week of tht league season begins in the Bast to tlay with Philadelphia at Waah ing tou Park, Sow York at Baltimore and Boston at Washington. This schedule will continue until Wednesday when the teams shift around. Washington coming to Brooklyn, New York going to Boston and Philadelphia playing in Baltimore. In the West. Ivouisville continues at Chicagro and St.

Louis at Cleveland to day, while Cincinnati plays at Pittsburg to day and to morrow. On Wednesday Chicago begins a series at Pittsburg, Louisville goes to Cleveland and St. Louis plays in Cincinnati. Brooklyn is scheduled 'to play six games home this week, two with 'Philadelphia and the remaining four with Washington. While the defeat of Saturday was a disappointment to the local cranks, still the team showed that it could play ball.

It was just as unacquainted with the field as the Quakers, so there was no advantage in that direction. Wi'th the nervousness due to the opeoiing over, Barnie's men will settle down to earnest work and it is not beyond possibility that they will win five out of the six games. The Phillies simply did what the Brooklyns achieved on the opening day at Philadelphia and the fact that the home team lost the opening game does not signify that the pennant race is decided. Barnie's men played only two games last week and broke even, making their record to season is iar aumuceu. The ciuo fell off slightly in hatting during week, but it is still well above the 300 mark.

Its opponents also dropped some points, the actual record to date being Brooklyn, 318; opponents, In the eight games played Brooklyn has made 94 hi'ts, an average of in isaitimore. it tmprovea iu points to while its opponents dropped 10 to 958, an actual gain for Barnie's men of 20 points. pressni gait, uv woaj margin, as he premised. Kennedy also movea up several pegs. ne pucneu ootn giames last week, making three hits in seven ti'mes at a firs't class recoTd.

It may be Intereeting to 't'he cranks, 'too. that Kennedy nas officiated in four of the eight games played, and his work in every one of them shows that he is still one of the stare of the league. Sood support and a lfctle more timely tatting behind him, he wou have won a.l Iour ceia. points in fielding last week. Following are the records: BATTING ts a I Name.

Payne, A. Smith. .750 .000 .500 .4 3 .2,3 .250 .233 .125 LaChanceV Y.t.s.s. Dunn. p.

6 35 20 81 3 35 4 34 23 10 tkeriib0'''''' Ryanfc. 7 p'j Ha.man. Zb 5 i.p, rie k. nnedy, Anderson' Ternm 295 8 300 RS FIET.L'IN'J Name. Anderson.

1. f. 4 A. Smith, c. 1 Ounn.

1 Payne, 1 ll irton, 1 Tucker, lb Hallman. 2b. Viv.l.f.K.F.S Kennedy, 4 sh'ic d. cf. l.f.r.

8 Ryan, 7 Griffin. 0 s.s.. r.f.S Yearer, 1 10 0 3 2 4 3 4 34 17 17 17 30 0 1.000 1.009 1.000 1.000 .000 .047 .041 .033 .038 .033 .007 .014 Team 230 120 13 33 Opponents 210 100 Yesterday's League Games. Pittsburg and Louisville won the Sunday league games in the West yesterday. The Pittsburgs had revenge on Theodore Breiten etein for the shut out without a hit recently administered to them by pounding the clever south paw out of the box in seven innings.

Iso ait hard. held the Cincin score of 11 to 5 shows. Twelve thousand spectators saw the game. At Chicago the Louisvilles played a fine fielding game, winning after ten Innings by 4 to 3. The Colonels bunched their few hits at critical points, while only three of the Colts could solve Cunningham's Briggs pitched well for Chicago ai.S made four hits, but he was unable to win.

The attendance was 13.S2C. Scores: At Cincinnati: 3 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 H. H. E. Pittsburg 1.

0 0 3 1 3 2 1 211 35 2 Cincinnati 3 0 1 01 0 00 1 5 11 3 Batteries Tanrrehill and Schrlver; Bre lten stein, Goar and Peitz. Umpires 'Swairtiwood and "Wood. At Chicago: 12 3 4 5 6 7 0 30 R. H. B.

Iouisvilile 1 0 0 0" 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 10 2 Chicngc. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 30 3 Batteries Briggs and lmohue. Cunningham and llson. Umpires tni.cihiman and Heydles. Brooklyn, 15; Koboken, 7.

About five thousand people saw the Brooklyn team win an easy victory over the Hoboken team at the latter's grounds In Hoboken yesterday afternoon. Tho league team had litte difficulty in solving Huylor Wester velt's curves and won out by a score of 15 to 7. Both Stein nnd Miller pitched effective ball for Brooklyn, the former striking out eight men in the six innings he pitched. Yae ger played short in LaChance's place. Gil Hatfield covered the same position for Hobc ken and ho showed good form both at the bat and In the field.

Scores: 1 23 4 5 6 7 8 9 It. H. E. ifroiklvn 10 0 0 013 3S 2 Hobok 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 3 1 7 0 r.atterles Stein, Miller. Smith and Grim; "West velt, Burke and Base Ball Notes.

Tne NeT Yorks have a baittlng average of .200 to ilate. net a winniing aco by any mea ns. Chartte Dexter, the Louisville backstop, is candidate for the trilbuna l's ai ten tion. He was removed from the Chicaso grvur.ds yesterday 1 Handicaps of the Pairs in To morrow's Foursome Competition FOR ADAMS AND EDWARDS CUPS A Spirited Competition Is Looked For. Essex County Country Club Appoints Committees to Arrange a Schedule for the Season Opening of the Orange Links on Saturday With a Class Match.

The Winners. Tho entries which have been received thus far for the mixed foursome handicap competition, which is to be played to morrow on the links of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club for cups presented by Charles Adams and Duncan Edwards, are as follows: Miss Grace Cbauncey and E. L. Kalafleisch, 20 handicap; Mrs. Smylie and Edward W.

Jewett, 14; Miss Adelaide Chauncey and Samuel D. Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, 31; Miss Chittenden and Wyllys Terry, 16; Miss M. Chauncey and A.

L. Norrls, Mrs. Kalbfleisch and Daniel Chauncey, 6: Miss Wallace and A. R. Fish, 12; Miss Pearsall and H.

G. McKeever, 10; Miss Fowler and George H. Barnes, 11; Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Crittenden, Miss Halsey and W. B. Crittenden, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Merritt, Miss Louise Maxwell and Donald G. Gedtles, 20; Mrs. Beard and William SC.

Fowler, 11; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Putnam.

16; Miss Seaman and Charles Grant, 12; Mrs. Hester and Mr. H. R. Pratt.

In order to stimulate the Interest in golf the following committees have been ap pointed by the Essex County Country Club, whose links are in Hutton Park, Orange, N. to arrange matches and contests of various kinds for the current year: Greens committee, T. H. Powers Farr, Walter D. Osborno and Rodney A.

Ward; handicap committee, Charles F. Watson. Mauton B. Motcalf and Robert P. McDou I gall; competition and tournament committee, Louis Cloud Calley, Frederick A.

Dahlt and Clifford A. Gould. Handicaps will be posted the first of each month and shall govern all competitions during that month. The tournament committee has already arranged tho following events: May cup: A mateh play handicap cup will be offered for competition during May, under the following conditions: Drawings will be made of those entering for t'he cup and the preliminary matches must be played on or before Saturday, May 7. The winners of these matches to play off and so continue until there are only two contestants left; these two to play a final match of 36 holes.

No contestant will be compelled to play more than one match each week. In case of failure of the contestants to play their matches oy mutual arrangement, on or before the Saturday of the week appointed for their match, the match will be awarded "oy default to the contestant reporting to Finlay or the tournament committee at 3 o'clock of that day. The Kings land cup: A handicap cup has been offered by W. J. Kingsland to he played for under the foll'owiug conditions: Competition to be medal play on each Saturday during the month of May.

The best net scores of each week to qualify for a handicap match play tournament, beginning the first week in June and to be continued each subsequent Saturday of that month until two contestants left; these two to play a final round of 36 holes. The handicaps will he limited in the medal play to eighteen strokes and this cup shall not be played for at the same time as the May cup. Contestants must announce before starting their Intention to compete and can enter but once each Saturday. The playing season of the Essex County Country Club was really opened on Saturday with a serlesi of class matches between teams of club members. Four classes competed with the following result: L.

St. Cuair Dolby, class heart Benjamin KIs sam, claws by 4 up; Wlldbam R. Stephen son. clasps 0. beat Warren A.

Delano, cilass by 1 up: CilfTord A. Gould, alass A. beat Edward Gould class B. bv 1 up; Osca.r Willegerod, Class beax Colonel Charles A. Sterling, cWem D.

by 8 up; He.n on Chubb, clas C. beo 't Robert P. Mc DougaH, cilass by 3 up; T. P. McBrlde.

clafs C. bca Samuel Lee, class by 8 up; George RlchO'i ds, class be a Richard M. Colgate, class B. by 2 up: Howaird A. Coil'by, cla5a beat H.

G. T. Cortls, class B. by 5 up; Thomas T. Reld, class beat Theodore F.

Reynolds, class B. by up; Wiiaiam Runkle, class beat Fred erick M. Harrison, class A. by 5 up; Man ton B. etcaif.

class beait Austen Colgate, tilajis B. by 2 up: George M. class beait Edward 7J. Men win, class C. by 7 up: Charles H.

Lee, cuass A. bc a T. A. Brown, clat'S by 0 up; "Walter D. Osborne, class bea.t Richard D.

Morse, class by 4 up; Charles S. Dodd, claiss beat S. O. Edmunds, class by 3 up. A between .1.

O. Rnnard, clas is and Frederick A. DaJle tt. vCass B. ended even p.

Th i of the contests that class A defeated by 12 holes up. ar. beat class by 12 up. After th ga.m a meeting of thi membops of Che clul) was he Id, Henry A. Page presiding.

Frederick A. Dallett was elected captain rjt the team. It was announced that H. G. T.

CcTticj and Edw aird Burke had offered eups for women's handica pla.y. The fixtures for the, season thus far arranged by the Stateri Island Cricket and Base Ball Club are as follows: May 7 First monthly handicap, classes A and B. May 14 Club chamiplonshlp, Armstrong: gold medal. ay 20 M.lxed monthly foursome handicap. May 2S Handica.p for doctor's cup.

ai' 30 Fourth semi annual handicap for challenge cup. June 11 Second monthly handicap, classes A and B. June 17 Second mixed foursome handicap. Juno 25 Handicap, doctor's cup. July 4 Mens handicap foursome.

July 9 Third handicap, classes A and B. July 15 Third mixed foursome handicap. July 23 Handicap, doctor's cup. August Fourth handicap, classes A and B. August 32 Fourth mixed foursome handicap.

August 27 Handicap, doctor's cup. September 5 Bogle handicap. September 10 Fifth handicap, classes A and B. September 36 Fifth mixed foursome handicap. September 24 Handicap, doctor's cup.

October Sixth handicap, classes A and B. October 34 Sixth mixed foursome handicap. October 29 Handicap, doctor's cup. November 5 Seventh handicap, classes A and B. November Fifth semi annual handicap for challenge cup.

November 12 Men's handicap foursomes. November 3D Fin ai honilica p. classes A and B. November 24 Bogie handicap. Beside the winner and winner up In the monthly handicaps, the winner and winners up will" be eligible to start in the last handicap for a special cup.

The season will be regularly opened today at the links of the Morri3 County Golf Club, Ardsloy Club and the Wee Burn Golf Club. HAYES WON THE FIRST Expert Riflemen Compete at the Greenville Butts. The recently organized New Jersey Association of Riflemen had Its first regular shoot at the Greenville range yesterday morning, with six shooters at the score. Of that number four are also members of the Zettler Rifle Club, including William Hayes, Michael J. Dorrler, George W.

Plaisted and Louis P. Hansen. The conditions of the contest were sixty shots per man In six strings of ten shots each, ring target, 200 yards range, offhand shooting. William Hayes scored the first victory with strings of 214, 224, 225, 216, 217 and 218, a total of 1,314 points. He scored but one flag, but only one of his sixty shots was out if the black.

The veteran Dorrler finished in second place with strings of 216, 211, 215, 218, 212 and 217, a total of 1,289. He scored four flags and one of his shots dropped outside of the bull. Hansen finished in third place. His scores were 212. 217, 212, 214, 213 and 200, a total of 1,268 points.

The other scores were: Oscar C. Boyce, 1,265. He made the record in flags, scoring five; F. C. Watts, Plaisted, 1,249.

Captain Henry Mahlen brock tried a new gun for fifty shots and put up scores ot 209, 205, 207, 202 and 217. At the Traps. The shoot of the Zettler Rifle Club, scheduled to take place at Bookman's Cypress Hills Park yesterday morning, was postponed. John L. Rehrig has issued a challenge to shoot a live bird match with Harry Coldren.

Brcoke Harrison or. I. .1. eckster. 100 birds for $100 a side.

Lieutenant C. S. Richmond male an exceptional sccre recently at Savarfnah with a .38 caliber C0H3' new army revolver, iila ln oiie sights, using U. M. C.

38 long Celt cartridges. After announcing before reliable witnesses hia intention to try for a record. 30 shots, he oiled up 14s out of a possible 150. In 2S shots he scored the possible 5 points each and tl other two shots were 45. This record was made 1n the open air, distance 60 yards.

GRIFFO OUT ON BAIL. Sacramento. May 2 Pugilist Griffo and Frank Schuler, Frank McDonald, Charles Fellman. Patsy Corrigan and Harry Woods, who were arrested after the death of young Devltt, as a result of a prize flght last Wednesday on the charge of manslaughter, have heen admitted to bail. Cyclists' Tourney Finished.

The Kings County Wheelmen won the Associated Cycling Clubs' tourney last week, with twenty aix victories and only ten defeats. The Orients, Logans and Bushwicks followed: Club. Won. Lost. Av Club.

Won. Lost. Av King Co. 20 10 027 I Nassau 14 22 875 Orient 23 13 Br'klvn B. C.13 23 8ti LngnnW 22 15 IXII5 l'equod V.

2(3 813 Busbwick W.20 III 807 I Monsees' Two Men Tourney. The standing of the teams in Monsees' two men tournament is as follows: ame. "Waldron and HaMoran Brurdns and Buck Sehwank and Porgat Hoffman and 'Dmvning Funster.ifelil and Tuttle Monyeeis, and P.Ien rt Spencer and Miller "Mohnn an and Ro'hrs Hunt'er and Keen.m r.rr.'iham nd Goff Monsees, and Har.ly KlckoPf and Kinmer and Van Dvke Pf.mlKry and Connolly Sidlz and "Won. Lost. ...12 2 ...15 4 4 9 5 4 0 6 ...5 0 3 0 ...4 3 3 li imes were 171.

Total, 355. Total. 144. Total, 124. Total, 145.

Total. ISO. Total, 120. Total, 1 59. Total, 101.

Total. 177. Total, 124. 1 59. Total, At Ambrose Park an interested crowd of 1 local riders, and many from across the river, gathered to aittend the formal opening of the new track tr.ore.

The board oval was found quite up to expectations and seme jolly scenes were witnessed there, also. The track was used for the first time on Saturday, when Charley Murphy was the first one to ride upen it. Murphy, by the way. also christened the Manhattan Beach and the Fountain Ferry tracks, both of which are famous the world over. Cycle Racing Association's Team at the Homestead.

Fred Tiius and Major Taylcr, who have been doing some preliminary training at the Manhattau Beach track for the past week, I will be Joiued to day by Manager Kennedy ana a corps 01 pacemaKcrs. inis morning tne regular season's training will begin and neith er effort nor expense will be spared by the American Cycle Racing Association to get the men in the finest possible condition. The first race of the season will be in Boston on May 14, when Titus meets McDuffee in a fifteen mi'e contest, paced by forty eight men. Titus realizes that in order to Win races one 'has to train. This has been one of his fai ings in the past, but he intends to remedy it i this year, and has assured his friends that he will in the future be in fine fettle when he mounts his wheel.

Next week Titus and the Major will be joined by French Taylore, who has been training in Florida since January last. Reports from tne South say tr.at this youngster is i riding in great form and reiiable authorities predict that he will vancuish every man he meets this year. Taylore will ride an exhibi tion in Rochester on May 14 and his season's campaign will begin on May 2S at Willow Grove track, when he faces J. Frank Starhuck i eta j. riiutv oiaruuuK The riders, pacemak in a twenty mile race.

trainers and handlers employed by the American Cycle Racing Association will be in charge of Manager Kennedy, who has leased the Homesitead, a spacious cottage corner of I'ourteentn S'treet ana Jtimmons lane, sneeps and. nutritious food, such only as athletes should make use of, will be placed on table, i Thi will a in nova inn in Hi. line, as in years naRf. riders stonnln hotels nnifrnr hiie Vi I I r.i Ft. ,,1 Co niii.

i. euuufc.il imm lrLZP llra18 YrK: Taj Major Taylor, Indianapolis; Oscar Hedstrom Brooklyn: H. A. Miller, New York; George Fulford, England; J. W.

Judge, New York; Percy Wlieelock. England; J. J. Egan, Brooklyn; John Earl Reynolds. Chicago; J.

E. Waish, Waitham; W. A. Terriil, San Francisco; E. C.

Johnson. Cleveland; A. B. Stone, Denver; L. C.

Johnson, Cleveland; A 1 n. CU l. 1. .1 1 ii ci jugci'ui i. 1.1 ii.iiii.

ounaie, vcai Sweden; H. E. Caldweh. Manchester: A. A.

I I I i I 1 01 a score 01 entries, ney will be rowed monthly on the second Saturday of nn. I July. August and September. the HuHlnn imr li ltinl, mntirl Un. A put out their floats, and neither or them will euter the Decoration Day regatta.

It in stated positively, however, that tho Ravenswood Club will havo a four in the Eae le men of tho Lone Island event and nerhatis sm nrnl en tries beside. CHESS CLUB'S HOUSE WARMING Colwell Wins the Rapid Transit Tourney and Plays Pillsbury. A large number ot the members of the Brooklyn Chess Club were on hand Saturday night to participate in the formal house warm ing of the new quarters at 146 Montague street, Nearly all the finishing touches have been put on tho rooms to make them in every way an agreeable domicile for local chess plavers. rii.trto bo nimni, evlnnn 1 limine, "i "iuc iJieacuii contested a rapid transit handicap tournament on the knock out plan. It.

Colwell who was fortunate enough to survive the first round, though he only drew, went through to the finals, where he met and defeated Secretary Chadwick and won first prize. Chadwick took second. Summary: FIRST ROUND. Opponents and Scores. (dds.

2 moves aud I draw. i tl 2 moves and draw. i icino IP. 2 moves audi Frere 1 Wv. md 0 0 1 Visser' 1 Chadwick 1 Marean.

Blackey 1 Rook. Khveli 1 and move. Watson 0 and draw. 0 Kven. Colwellt Y' and 2 move" Ruth 0 and iimve, Ijr.

jjraeK. IColwell, by winning toss, went on as winner. SECOND ROUND. colwell maekey. Klwell" Crags vjOVisser.

1 ami move. jP, 2 moves and draw. Kt and draw. and move. r.

UeVisser" THIRD ROUND. Chadwick 1 and njove and draw. 0 Colwell and 2 moves. FOURTH AND FINJ BOUND, and move and draw. Colwell 1 Chadwick Players conceding handicaps.

Messrs. Tabing. Blackey and D0 After the tourney was concluded, Cham i uir.i.'11'.'h uiivio ui rinin. in lu urL U1 r0()1: in tho others. The champion won but the third game, which went xo Col Bi'llsbury.

when Interviewed Vienna congress, said "that his concern ing the gress, said 'that his plans had not matured, but that he would probably be in a I position to make a decision by the end of 'the week. i DRIVERS' FIRST MEETING. The first regular meeting of tho BrooKlyn Pleasure Drivers' Association will bo held at tllUllclUH Hall. 1,253 Bedford nvenue. this cvoning at 8 clock.

Iho business to ba In "Billiards Old and New," John A. Thatcher lias compiled much valuable information for those interested in the game. Aside from the records of all first clas men, dating back to 1856, eighty pages aro given up to diagrams of difficult shots made bv experts. Tin: work is in pocket edition form and is. published by Hand, McN'ally Co.

POLY BOYS VICTORIOUS. Base hall teams from the Polytechnic Preparatory Department of Brooklyn and Trinity School. Manhattan, met Saturday afternoon The score was to in favor of the Poly boys. The battery of the I Polytechnic was Eberhard and Vargoi; of Trinity School, T. McBrlde and R.

Mdlride. James No. son was manager of the Poiv team, yALE'S GAMES POSTPONED. 1 Vow Haven, May 2 Tho Yale. athletic games have again been postponed until to morrow.

I I I i i 1 1 i I rolled: Team Xo FIRST fl AM K. GAME. Team No. 0 Forgat, 32 Sehwank. 203.

Team No. 12 Spitz. Rohde. forleHed TII11UJ GAME. Team No.

Fur gat, 1S1; richwank. 325. No. 3 Waldron. 333: Halloran, FOURTH GAME Team No.

35 Mohrnwn, 130; li: 287. Teim No. 13 0r 3CS. FIFTH CAME. No.

35 Mohnr.in, 115: 205 Team No. 4 "Waller. 170; Hunter, SIXTH GAME. 2S3. Team No.

4 Waller. 130; Hunter. 307. Orients' Two Victories. The Orient Wheelmen won two easy victories in Carruthers' National tournament on Saturday night.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Orient u. c. and Name. Mulilns Butiler Jltfh 3.

S. Sc. Name. 3. S.

B. ft; Vf 1 5 4 37 1'2 Ivleley 4 2 4 1T0 liAt lyjncoln 0 3 7 lr 190 1 O'Connor 2 2 ll' i ISO Fran ..145 4 3 2 2 0 2 4 3 4 ..4 0 0 4 4 2 TotJii! IS 22 13 SS0I To la.1 20 22 and C. S. S. B.

2 2 SECOND GAME. Echo Name. fi. S. B.

Sc. A ame. Stoner Sc. ICS Sellers 1 2 117 101 143 100 350 Brand r. 3 2 Smith 15 4 Bannister ..370 Lounsbory .10 3 Kk Icy 0 5 5 Lincoln 1 3 O'Connor 5 4 Ml 353 ranittsr.

Total 31 23 10 THIRD Total CAME. 24 20 Orient wheelmen. Echo. Name. Name.

S. S. B. iMulllns Butler 'McElroy Meht Total I Sellers 103i Brand 3 3 6 0 4 0 3 1 5 15 4 15 4 2 5 3 3 3 4 2 4 4 1 3 140 cmltn .50 i Bannister 341 I Lounsbery. TSti Tnta! 13 10 6 39 23 C77 Palace Tourney's Schedule.

This week'n schedule in tho Palace National Tourney is as follows: 5 Wednesday Concords, Arlington. Reinecke. Thursday Prosperity, L'ribbs. Police Friday Franklin No. 1, Central.

Universal. Monday Kings County, Linden Grove, Police Gazette. Silver of the Linden Groves has challenged all comerH to roll a scries of games on the Palace alloys. J. Voorhies of the Auroras ha.fl been the first to accept.

Carruthers' Tourney Dinner on May II At a recent meeting of the Carruthers' National tournament it was unanimously decided to hold a dinner at the Elephant Club on Wednesday evening, May 11. when the prizes won in the tournament will be presented. Tickets will be issued at the price of per plate. BOXING NOTES. i ari iy morn interest is being tnke.

i 111 fim main 1 even than 1 he lo rcund airair between Danny Mc Bride of tuis city and Jack Waldron of Trenton. I From present Indication the betting will be 1 heavv on the 20 roimdhotit beween Tdatty Matthews nnd Owen Zigler. nf the Opera House, Paterson, N. on May 0. Both rueii are popular, and on form each eem, tn have a chance to in.

so their ad 1 htreuts wili! 1 inspired with couhdeuco when they I iaeet in Vina. Jackson. Lynn; L. R. efferson, Asbury Park; considered will be tho adopting of on np O.

L. Pickard, San Francisv. R. V. Elling propriate badge or emblem, determining upon ham.

New York: R. A. Syracuse; A.l ho colors of the association and tho manner of Newhouse, Buffalo. wearing them upon tho whip, and reception of I report of Committee on Va.ys and Means. A Carroll Park Wheelmen Runs.

'nil attendance is urgently requested. The road committee of tho Carroll Park' Wheelmon have scheduled tho following runs I "BILLIARDS OLD AND NEW. for May, June and July Mav 8. Gmnt's Tonii, and King. iitridge; Hay Sid; May 22.

vl.l. May 21. an Patchogue. June 5, College Point; 12. city Island 19.

Rockaway lach; Inn, 2'i. iiysi. 11. i July 2. 3 and 1.

Atlantic City: July brook; July 17. Bath Bf.irh: July 21. T.irr;. J11 Lyn I iv.n July 21. Morristown.

Messrs. McKinney, VSntjen, Stratton and Phoebus havo been training for the past month and will be in good shape when the racing sen son starts, when thoy will rac under tho club colors at the local meets. Knights of Columbus Wheelmen. Tho Knights of Columbus Wheelmen Held 'heir opening run to Jamaica. L.

yes terdav. starting from Ens tern p. irkwav and Albanv avenue at 1 About 300 wheel 1 1 men participated 111 this which was in comiueraoration of) tho first mini vannr nf lime nil. if; 1 11 ki 1 11 tlO 11 ot anew Council of tho Order off the Knights OolumbUH at Jamaica wirV be ot inter to the whselmet: of yp orders. em.