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

12 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1898. WILL BUILD AT ONCE. FAST TIME AT NEWS OP THE WHEELMEN. YALE AND HARVARD WON.

BARHIE'S HEH ARE FOURTH. They Move Up in the League Bace at Washington's Expense. richa; Greenpoint, "Will Wheel Clubs Be a Prominent Feature of Our Work?" W. K. Wardell Prospect Park, "Club Uniforms One or Many?" H.

S. Sammond; Runs and Their Part of the Whole Club Life," J. A. Cruikshank of Bedford Branch. The toasts were followed by an address on wheeling in general by Edwin F.

See, general secretary of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Wheeling Notes.

The names of William Martin, the Australian champion, ajid C. S. Wells of San Francisco have been added to the list of those who will compete in the Initial race for the twentieth century income trophy, which will be run at the National Cycledrome. Ambrose Park. May 14, at' the meet of the Riverside Wheelmen.

The racing team of the National Cycledrome is expected to chajige its base of operations early next week from Chester Park track, Cincinnati, to Ambrose Park. The work of the foreigners on the team will be watched with Interest, as many of the members ore In the nature of unknown quantities to he ma3 of Americans interested in cycle racing. The results, It is promised, will be a surprise to many who have been inclined to question their superiority, and It Is expected bv those familiar with them that they will prove very interesting; propositions for their American opponents. Captain J. H.

Gentle of the Riverside Wheelmen calls attention to the fact that entries for the races to be run at tne National Cycledrome. Ambrose Park, May 14. will positively close on Saturday, May 7. There are live races on the card: a half mile open and a two mile handicap for the amateurs and a mile handicap, International tende handicap and a mile, best two in three heats, for the twentieth century Income challenge cup, valued at S1.000, for the professionals. As scon as entries are received, tickets are Issued, which permit the men to use the new track at the National Cycledrome for training purposes.

Billy Young's training table at the Berkeley Oval track was opened for the season on Montlay. Frederick Hoyt, who promises to he one of the most prominent candidates for middle distance honors this season, makes his headquarters at Young's, with other leading professionals. Hoyt Is traveling very well for so early in the season, none of his puce makers being able to out rid him. Fully fifteen hundred people saw him at work last Sunday, the Oval being open tor visitors on that day. The standing for carriages makes the Oval a popular place for drivers; they stop the re In large numbers and watch the fa st riders at work.

Frank Waller, the flying Dutchman, has a very fast riding crew at tlie Oval. Waller will drill his men so that they will be the equal of any pacing team in the country when the season opens. the games last year." ho said to an Eagle ro i Three double plays in one game show first class fielding. had a hand In all of them. win spik 1 va the fevt by liettz in the txtvnd and was forcv.1 re ire, ttynn inking his Place.

Lvnch nnd Connelly left for other lipids last nig ht. They made a formidable Impression during their stay hero. It was Billy mailman's day to shine on the reached tlrst three times and scored in every instance. If the team continues lis present gait, the cranks will he to believe that there are some holies fv the t'ermani. Joe Yea sh 1 well lie can tUid his slthei hy lightning werk "ii I cnhy's bunt along the third has, f.

1 lei in the tirst. Cleveland si 't writer. suy tliat Tim Hurst's aggregati is the st rongest that has rep i e. St. J.eiiis in rec nt years.

The Wp.shlng:e:i flayers speak very highiy of Trt' Yeag r's 'raise from opposing players is a fair in 1: 'at'! a r's wi.rvh. GriJlin's eai' of I arreli's ilrive in the eighth was lit of tiel.lini; and few thuught ii had hail, 'l'lie dotihle play was easy. Mailman if'rini fr. a ba.l error hy a great oaleh a wild throw 10 head otf eelbaeh stvaliing second in the tlrs: inning. Treasurer Al ii has aH cumhe 1 to th worry 1 httrd rk orjtai'u in th ne groiiii.ls He is at his hv'ine in New Y.

from a see re void. one ago ye ter.l.iy Prrsi'Ien: I 'ohet gave oti: tin contract for l.u.ildiag the stands at the oun.l.s. p. with priile yesterday a oni .1 hroi park. The liad the winner's luek yesterday, livery tiling went tlieir way.

hits being made at tin' right time, while the Wasliingtons pik tl up the errors when they did the most damage. Duke Kan ell is still very imieh in the came, despite his many years of service. He is batting freely ai.d throwing to tile bases like streak. Hesi'ie. he can ulay lirs: base with the best of them.

Tom days in the league race are growing short. His batting Is getting poorer, while his tleluing ground bits is had. His only remaining hold, that of hase running, is spoiled bv his failure to reach against the present umpire staff are useless. President Voting is authority for the statement that they are in to stay. It might also Pe adrl'.

that the staff is easily the best that could be gathered together. Things came easy to Tucker yesterday, for the first lime since the team returned home. Every hail thrown across the diamond was perfect. Tummy did excellent work on the coach lines and was encouraged by the cranks. Tucker's hit in the thirl was ia.beied "good luek." Doyle del led the ball ail right but there way noinviy on flrs to receive K.

Mercer did the sta act in the center of the diamond, watching Tuck canter to the Lad tice missed a chance for a rattJinsr dominie play in the by a a 1 fumble on WrtgfeVs i.a.e groi.r. He did a minute later when ieastw fif. Jed Re.ltz's bounder to him, and a pretty double play was the resu: Holders of season passes are informed that the words, 'Xot transferable mean what they say. Several passes, some of them issued to otiiclais high in the government of the city, have bene taken up within the past few days. "I don't think Lujole has an equal In the league as an all around plaver," said a Philadelphia representative the other dnv.

"What a gr. at man he would make for a team like Baltimore. It is too bad that he is compelled to work with a crowd like the Phillies." That the Brooklyn public appreciates good ball playing is shown by the reception given to the players after the game. The team was roundly cheered as it left the field and the crowd went home happy. With warm weather, the attendance will increase, despite the war scare.

Duggiesby should not discouraged because he was hit a little yesterday, as Uie Brooklvn hat'smen have a habit of hitting a new pitcher hard the first time tl. ey meet him. PiiiHid eiphia Ledger. ary true. Hughes.

Baltimore: Dln ne Amcle and Donovan, Washington, are in the same boa: with Dunkle. Next! Sheckard, although applauded every time he wemt to bat, had an off day with the stick. He got in one hit, however, and made a batting average of .333 on the day. In the field he had two put outs, while his Quick returns of the ball kept the base runners hugging the bag continually. According to a dispatch.

Orlfflth could have ldunked the Louisville? In last Friday's game, but he has a about shutting out a te'am and for that reason he says lie purposely permitted them to make til hit that scored two runs. Wondir what Griffith would do with the score 1 to 0 In favor of the Chicasos in the ninth inning. Jones was very much disappointed when he was caught at the plate after his flue three bagger in the sixth. He started to argue with Umpire Lynch, but suddenly remembered that such a thing was not permissible this year and walked oif to the bench. It was a triumphal" march, however, for the crowd rose to its feet and cheered the player enthusiastically for his magnificent hit.

To prevent a repetition of the St. Louis fire. President Ehbets has placed a large number of patent fire extinguishers around the grand stand and grounds for use in case of accident. They are so placed that any spectator can use them at the first Indication of a blaze. To add to the safety Harry Stevens has premised to form his employes into a fire brigade nnd drill thom fnr SHOWALTER'S GOOD PLAY.

He Wins Thirteen Games in a Simultaneous Exhibition at Chess. Going to Vienna. Ex Champion J. W. Showalter, who in a week or ten days will sail for the other side to have another bout with the European experts at the international congress in Vienna, last night gave a farewell simultaneous exhibition at the Manhattan Chess Club against a strong team of sixteen members of that club.

The excellent score of thirteen points with which he emerged gives ample evidence of his recuperative powers. Showalter has not yet set thedate of his departure, but expects to accompany the Baird brothers, who sail on the steamer Pennsylvania of the Hamburg American Line on May 14. J. W. Baird yesterday received word from the congTess committee that the acceptance of h'is entry was conditional only on the participation of Pillsbury in the event.

If the latter, who is still undecided, manages to get away, then Baird will not keep his brother company in the contest for international laurels. He will make the trip, however, in any event. Following is the summary of Showalter's exhibition: Defeated Princeton and Columbia in the Inter Collegiate Golf Trials. CRIMSON'S SWEEPING VICTORY. Eli Led Nassau by Four Points Only, but Harvard Did Not Lose a Match.

The Record at Ardsley Broken Several Times During the Play W. Rossiter Betts Badly Beaten Golf at Other Nearby Clubs. The inter collegiate championship was opened at the Ardsley Club links yesterday with the team match competition between Yale. Harvard, Princeton and Columbia, and the event attracted unusual attention. The links were in prime condition and the playing greens very keen.

In fact the conditions were so very favorable that the amateur record of the links was lowered three strokes, which is regarded as a remarkable performance and while thoroughly appreciated was rather unexpected. lu the drawing Harvard got tbe Columbia boys for opponents, while Yale was pitted against Princeton. Harvard had by far the easiest task to perform and the manner in which they disposed of t'he Columbia boys was the ualk of t'he day and made them equal favorites witih Yale for the finals to day. Yale won their match with the Princetons, but it was not by a very large margin and there was considerable uneasiness shown among their friends until the last pair had completed their matdh. T'he day was cloudy and it looked as if rain might be expected at almost any minute, but that did not prevent the women from attending the links, as they were present in goodly numbers and watched the start with much interest.

T'he driving from the first, as a rule, was excellent, as the competing golfers were the very best players that the respective colleges could produce. The scores throughout were very creditable and in some cases Where apparently easy victories were scored the competitors were not far apart in strokes, as was the case with Blair, who beat Betts by 4 up. and was but one better in point of strokes, as he did tbe course in 96 and Betts in ST. L. P.

Bayard, who won the individual championship last year and still holds the inter collegiate championship, was pitted against John Reid, on this occasion and although beaten by two up. he kept Reid guessing and made him play such perfect golf that he, like Terry, beat the amateur record of the course. 8G, held by Billings. This new record of Reed's, however, did not stand long, as the very next csuple behind him and Bayard, were Roderick Terry, and W. D.

Vanderpool. who were also playing golf in such brilliant style tha't Terry, who defeated his opponent, established an entirely new record for the course by covering the eighteen holes In two strokes less than Reid's achievement. As W. Rossiter Betts was 'the runner up against Champion Whigham last fall at Chicago in the amateur championship, much was expected of him and his defeat of i up by J. J.

Blair caused much astonishment. Their game by strokes was as follows: W. Rctssiter Betts. Yale: Out 7 5 5 15 3 13 In 4 J. Blair.

Princs ton: Ou 4 4 4 4 6 5 In 5 4 4 4 ir 851 The only other Princetonian to compel a Yale man to bite 'the dust was C. H. Murphy, who defeated R. H. Crowell by i up.

Their score by strokes is an indication that they were both playing golf in brilliant style, the worst hoie on either side being a seven by Murphy on the fifth hole. Their scores by strokes follow: C. H. Murphy. Princeton: Out 4 5 6 4 In 5 4 6 5 R.

'H. Crowell, Yale: Out 4 6 3 In 4 3 .4 5 4 5 4 514 5 13 ST 745? 6 6 6 643 647 82 A player to whom Yale is somewha't in debt for their share of the honors of the day Is M. Robertson, who placed four points to Yale's credit by defeating C. Griswold, jr. His score was as follows: T.

M. Robertson: Out 56445546 5 14 In 5 4 5' 4 4 f. 5 6 13 S3 The player who 'made' the greatest individual win of the day was J. F. Curtis of the Harvard team, who beat Louis Livingston, of Columbia by twelve up, which, by the way, was something of a Waterloo.

The only Harvard man who failed to vanquish his opponent was S. M. Sargent, who broke even on the match with C. Mortimer, showing clearly that Columbia was also striving to win. The summary is al follows: Harvard Columbia.

S. McSarge nt 0 J. H. Choate, Jr 5 J. F.

Curtis 12 M. S. Bargor 3 I. Towns' Burden, Jr 9 W. Bay'd Cutting, Jr 4 H.

Mortimer 0 W. H. Dixon 0 L. Livingston 0 L. Mortimer 0 S.

F. Morris 0 Cornelius Fellowes.jr 0 rrotaJ 33 I Total 0 Yale. Princeton. John Reid. Jr 2 L.

P. Bayard, jr 0 Roderick Terry, 4 W. D. Vanderpool 0 W. RossJter Beots 0 1 J.

J. Blair, jr 4 T. M. Robertson 4 1 C. Gi'lswold, jr 0 R.

H. Crowell 0 0. H. Murphy 4 W. li.

Smith 2 J. Stuart 0 Total 12 I Totall Charter Day was by the Staten Island Cricket and Base Ball Club, with a general handicap in which both class A and men 'took part. T.he men played two rounds of the nine hole course. Some very gocd scoies were made, the bes't gross being that of George Armstrong. It was not the winning score, however, as through the aid of their handicaps three other men finished with a net score of 83.

The tie will be played off lat er in the week. The scores of the class A men were as follows: CLASS A. Maine. Gross. H'cap.

Xet. B'ds. players. Openings. i.Sco'a 1 Wood Evan's gambit 0 2 Peforson Ponziani 0 3 J.

S. Ruy Lopez 1 4 H. Sauvelle Two Knight's 0 fi Yeaton French 0 fi Morse King's gambii 0 7 Schfffelln Queen's gambit 1 8.... Emerson Queen's gambit 0 9.... Green Q4 0 10 iFergii80n iBishop's gambit 0 II Eaton Sicilian defense 0 12 ISchoenfeldt Queen's gambit declined 1 13 IDochartv King's gambit declined.

0 14 Bierwirth Sicilian defense 0 IS BorBOrti Evans gambit 0 10 jBostwick Giuoco 0 SENATORS EASILY OUTPLAYED. Unable to Bat Joe Yeager's Clever Pitching Brooklyns Field Brilliantly and Hit the Ball When the Visitors Bunch Their The New Yorks Beat the Bostons Other Games Base Ball Notes. A of bali was furnl stied by th Brool V. .1 tine a tendance of 8,500 spectators rday ami c.e Washing i tons were taker. camp by The victory, coupled Bc defeat, scut Baraie's vaea into tJ.

i place. Tbe gaiije. de. uite the cot sided st ore, was far from 11:11:1 however, f.ir It replete sharp, brilliant plays, be aide showing conclusively that Brooklyn se cured a prize in Joe Y.ag r. H.s work in the box.

especially at. cr. tieal point's. brought out aii the enthusiasm of cranks. while his fielding iu bis position, his goad Judgment at bat and fast base running all combined to stamp him as a wonderful ball player.

He disp.ayed remarkable cool 1 ness at every stage of the ccntse. and showed lo best advantage when bbe visitors had men on bases. i There were several occasions 'the Sena 1 tors looked dangerous. In the firs; inning. Selback led off with a single, but was ielt at third.

Again in the seecr.d. t.vo men were on bases wiu nobody out. but again the visitors were blanked, a lightening double play in which Yeager himself pat' ec.tting off prospective runs. The young pitcher's i most difficult 'trial came in 'tit? firth, when file bases were rilled, with nobody out. He fooled German, the Senator's hd.rdee; hitter, ir.r.o I striking out.

while the beist Leahy could dj "was to send up a fly to Sheckard on whic'a one run was scored. Doyle proved an easy viotiim. and the plucky pltchsr was roundly applauded as he walked to the bench. Another double play checked the visitors in the sixth and 'then came Yeager's final ordeal. This was in 'the eighth, when a single and four balls put two men cn bases, with out.

Doyle, a dangerous man. "was the next barter, but he wis removed on a weak infield fly. Farreli. who had previously scored two singles, hit a long low liner which seemed good for a two bagger, buit Griffin made a sensational catch and easily doubled up Getman. who was on tii way to the plate.

The fielding behind Yeager was delightfully clean and brilliant. The only error was an excusable fumble by LnOhance. which did i not prove costly, beside which he made up for it in the same inning When he participated in a pretty double play. He engineered another double in the sixth which was unusually I sharp, causing the crowd to get up in their i seats and cheer the big fellow until he was compelled to doff his cap in acknowledgment. He 'had ten cnances in ail at snort, accepting nine of them.

Tlirpp. bv rhe av wprp nn double plays, his work on the whole being equal to anything seen here or anywhere else for that matter this season. Barnie's men started off wkh a lead of two runs in second inning, the result of a base on balls 10 Tucker. Hi II man '13 single and a steal, followed by Mercer's w'ild threw of 'Grim's slow grounder. Grim was hurt on ttae bases and gave way to Ryan.

The home team increased its advantage in the Third by scoring 'three runs througta good hitting, fas't base running and bad work. Griffin and Jones led off with rustling singles. La Chance followed wi a slow one to Mercer, who threw wild to t'lie place to catch Griffin and everybody was safe. A base on balls to Sheckard filled the corners, Waereupon Shindle sen a short fly to Brown on nliich Jones scampered home from third. Tucker's sciaich nil again filled rtie bases and Hallman sen LaChance across The plate with a fly to Selbaeh.

Ryan made the third out with a grounder to Reitz. Washington scored i first run in fift'la on Doyle's double to left, Fan ell's ou't anil Wrlgley's single. The'lr second and last came in the isixt'a on singles by Brown and Mercer, Selibach's base cn balls and Leahy's long fly. The home team clinched the victory In its half of t'he sixth. With Tucker out.

Hall man reached on Wrlgley's wild t'hrow, Ryan singled and stole second and Yeager received h'is base on ball's. With 'the bases full Griffin smat'aed the ball 'to right for a single, scoring Hallman and Ryan, while Yeager reached t'liird by fast running. Jones followed with a ruttiing three bagger to deep left, sending Yeager and Griffin home. Jones was stopped at third. bu: on Selbae'h's poor re turn he made a da.

'h for 'the plate. Furrei! gc the ball, however, and t'ireiv to Mercer in time to catch the runner. Hallman and Ryan scored tUe last runs In the on a base on balls, a single, Yeager's neat sacrifice, Leahy's fumble of a grounder by Griffin and a long fly by Jones. Score: WASHIXOTOX. A.D.

R. in. P.O. A. E.

Xame. Se.ltrach. 1. German, r. Leahy.

Doyle, Farreli, "Wriglev, s. HeUz. Brotvji. c. Mercer, Tota 1 BUOOKLVN.

Name. Griffin, c. Jones, r. La Chance, s. Sh 1.

f. Shindle. Ob Tucker. Hi H'allman. Grim, Ttyan.

Yeager, Tota 1 A.D. IB. P.O. 2 I 3. Score by Innings.

2 4 f. 0 11 1 1 if 2 0 0 I .0 Brooklyn ...0 0 2 ..11 Earned runs Washington. Brooklvn. 2. Throe ba.i? hits Jcr.ci.

Two base hits iiovlo. First base on errors Washington. 1: Brooklvn. I. Left on bases Washington.

0: Brooklvn. 1. Struck out Oetman. 2: Mercer. Shin.

ll Stolen elbaeh. Jonos. Hallman. Ryan. Sacrifice hits Y.

Bases on balb P.v Yr ager, bv Mercer. 4. Double plays Yeager. LaChance and Tucker. LaChance and Tucker.

(Trillin. Hallman and LaChance. Time of game 1 lu'ur and 33 minutes Umpires Messrs. Lynch and Connolly. Other Games.

At New York: 1 2 3 4 5 0 H. 13. Boston JCcw York 0 ft 2 1 ft 0 11 lift 1 0 11 4 11 6 2 11 1 R.TT terioc Srlve ind and War ner. rn ptrf Mi ssrs. Enisiit and An At Baltimore: 1 2 2 45 7 SDR If.

K. Baltimore ft fi ft 2 0 0 1 1 4 ft Philadelphia ft ti 2 0 ft 0 0 2 ti 2 Batteries McJaaies and McFarlan l. empires Messrs. Curry and Sny.ler. At Pittsburg: 1 2 4 5 6TS0 R.

II. E. Pittsburg 1 ft 11 (i 0 0 11 I 3" 10 4 Chicago 2 (1 11 2 ft 1 ft 2 7 ift 4 Batteries Tann hin an 1 Scorlee, Cririidi and rx 'hohue. empires Mr ssrs. Sw i and Wood.

At Cleveland: 3 2 3 4 5 7 5 R. H. E. Louisville '1 ft 1 1 1 11 (f 12 Cleyeta. i.l ft 0 4 0 3 ft 1 11 13 Batteries rv and Wi.tson:" Wilson "arid Zlmmor.

rmpir rs. o'Day and McDor. il l. At Cincinnati Rain. Record to Date.

I' Per W. Clubs. W. L.e nt. Gravesend Bay Yacht Club's House Must Be Ready by June I.

Despite the strong and apparently successful endeavors of many of the members who favored rebuilding in t'he old site off Ulmer Park, the. Gravesend Bay Yacht Club has definitely decided to erect its new house at the end of the Bensonhurst pier, between Bay Thirty first nnd Thirty second streets. The matter has hung fire for several weoks. but a final vote waes taken last night and the location is now permanently settled. The new site is wir.hiu easy walking distance of the club's shore house and the anchorage near by compares favorably with any other in the bay as a rendezvous for small boats.

The pier on which the house will he built Is 322 feet long. No time will be lost in getting to work on th68trueture, as it must be finished by the first of June. Yachting Notes. The Gravesond Bay Yacht Club lias increased its dues from $12 to Slii a year. E.

A. Morrison's sloop yacht Y.erenn. is bring fitted out at Oyster Hay. minor change have been made in her rigging. The S'team yacht Eudion which will fly the private signal Commodore se II.

Metcalfe of the Rhode Island Yacht Club was launched nt Seabury's yard. Morris Heights, last evening. The yacht is ltltt fee.t over all. feet water line. 14 feet beam ami fee: draught.

She is flush dckd and schooner rigged. CRESCENT'S LIVELY FIGHT. Swarthmore College Barely. Beaten at Lacrosse by 3 Goals to 2 Won in the Last Half. The Crescents had the narrowest escape from defeat yesterday afternoon in their game with Swarthmore College that they have ex perienced in some years.

As i't was they barely won out in the final few moments of play by a single goal, the score at the end of tho gam being 3 to 2. In justice to the Crescent team, however, it must be said that the aggregation which played yesterday was not the first team, but practically the second, helped out by a few regulars. The game was not started untill fully 4:30, Captain Garvin holding off hoping that the missing players would put in an appearance. The line up was as follows: Crescent. Position.

Swarthmore. Tettit Goal Hall Doyle Point Farquhar Garvin Cover point F. Thomas Moses First defense Brown Wright Second defense B. Thomas Mason Third defense Miller McLean Center "Way (captain) Sehroeder Third attack Bromell Coles Second attack Patton attack Taylor Slillman Outside borne McVaugh Bagg Inside heme Jackson Referee Mr. Robinson.

Stevens Institute. Vmp tres Dr. Scheil. Swarthmore: Mr. Powers, Crescent.

Time Two 30 minute halves. As soon as the game opened Swarthmore secured the ball and rushed it right up to her attack in good style. Crescent got it only after a lively scrimmage. Starr's attempt at goal was well stepped by Hall and the ball went down to the other end of the field again. The play was all in Crescent's territory and the latter's defense men toad to wrok as hard as they knew to prevent their opponents from scoring.

Finally the ball was passed to McLean, who in turn tossed it immediately to his attack field. Seme pretty play on the part cf Starr and Stlilman followed, but all to no purpose, their shots on goal being cleverly stopped and the ball sent flying out of danger to the Swarthmore's goal. After twenty three miutesn of play Taylor scored for Swarthmore. T'he Crescents seemed to lose their nerve for in five minutes more Patton scored another goal for the visitors. In the remaining few minutes the Crescents worked very hard, the play of Starr and Stillman being especially noticeable.

The defense of the Swarthmore team was too strong to penetrate, however, and time was finally called for the first half with the score 2 to 0 in the collegians' favor. Crescent's play improved greatly in the second half. Body checks were plentiful and men wen.t down under their influence right and left. The hard play soon told and on a quick pass from Starr. Bagg shot t'he heme team's first goal.

Captain Garvin then came down on 'the Hiome field and sent Sehroeder' to de fense in 'j1 3 place. His presence in the thick of the fray was soon felt. T'he play was transferred to the visitors' 'territory and the college team's goal keeper was kept busy. After nearly fifteen minutes' play Mason passed from nearly the cen'ter of the field to Stillman, who stcodd irecily in front of the goal. Brown made a frantic effort to intercept t'he pass, "but to no purpose.

Sxiil man, however, was checked finely by Far.quhar. 'but the latter did net get the ball. The sphere bounded over b'fa t'he players' heads and rolled plump in the net. Wi th three minutes more to play Captain Garvin called for a supreme effort. The team gc: together in such a fas'iiion that 'ball went right up field to their opponent's goal by passes from McLean to Coles to Starr and 'to Garvin.

The captain was closely pursued by owo defense men, but, notwithstanding, 'he turned l'ike a flash and smashed the winning goal in the net. ENTERTAINED AT WHIST. Women's Club of Brooklyn Tenders an Invitation Game to the Bayonne Club and Visiting Players. The invitation game given yesterday at tbe Germania Club by the Women's Whist Club of Brooklyn, to the Bayonne Whist Club, and prominent players, who are at present in this vicinity, was well attended, 120 players participating. The game was played in two sections, fifteen tables in each, the hands being duplicated, so chat each section had the same hands to play.

The details of the game were smoothly carried out and the result announced in a very short time. A number of prominent players from out of town were present, including Mrs. Brown of Toledo, Mrs. Jencks of Chicago, Mrs. Church of Saratoga, Mrs.

Walls of Washington, Mrs. Pieasanton of Philadelphia, Mrs. Otis of Orange and Mrs. Wallace of Staten Island, beside a large delegation from Bayonne, in whose honor the entertainment was given. The prize winners and high score makers were North and South, Mesdames Havens and Staples, representing the Women's Whist Club of Bayonne, and East and West, by Mesdames Wade and Mc Connell from the heme club.

The prizes were very handsome and in general keeping with the way things are managed by the Women's Whist Club. Following is a detailed score of the contest: SECTION A. Mesdames. S. W.

Wade and MeConnell 109 Ktiwiun and Rawson 103 Thomson and Fester 1112 Cameron and Otis 102 Ditmar and Bassett 102 Walker and Swain 100 Cunnlgham and Goddard luO Breckenridge and Ten Eyck ..99 Plimpton and Hannum 99 Johnson and Camphell lfto Heald tmd Blood 98 Plus. 11 Tompkins and Hawthorn 93 Le Roy and Day Murray and Davis Rogers and Rice 97 Coleman and Buggies 97 Gilmour and Kune De Witt and Tucker Colby and Irish Du Bose and Penzel Foster and Flint Bishop and Personette Dunham and Eichells 94 Cowles and Wheeler Bailey and Tcwe 93 Turner and Evans Allen and Maoken7.ie 92 Church and Jencks: Alexander and Bleecker Scrlbner and Curtiss 3 SECTION H. Mesdames. X.N. S.

Havtr. and Staples 99 99 3S 9tf 90 to '93 W. Plus. 1U1 4 I lnslee and Skinner Iu4 Sl.arman and S. mdford I Rhodes and Palmer lftl liipgood and Ohlweilar I Brush and Baker.

Whiten and Atwater Bc ddall and Shlland 3 3 3 3 3 no 10) lft'i 100 I Corwin and Church 1 Mi.rtlev and Smith ir.a I.i, l'rl l'JO Biers. ami Harmon Baillard and Read hi and Leslie sturgis and Barney F.itrehlM and Marthon Muck, n.b and Weir RavOM'n ami Wallace Pl. a. imun and Winter nr.d Bosley Wats in', and Hearne Cornell Thuriwr Yar. Vecli'ten aml Osgood Clarv and Wrinkerhoff II11rs1h.1l ahJ Mo Ail and Thompson and Mountain and WitAg Plimpton and 1 Fletcher Whiiinc and i.ks no Chairman Wait of the "'State Raoing Eoard Criticised.

REFUSES BERKELEY A DATE. But Allows Ambrose Park to Hold a Meet With a National Circuit Date at Manhattan Beach on the Same Day. Road Committee Meets Associated Cycling Clubs of the Eastern District Arranging a Big Run Notes. At the time A. D.

Wait was reappointed chairman of the state racing board the selection of a man who was not a resident of the metropolitan district was severely criticised. Nowadays it is likely tiiat Cohoes is none too far away to su'it Mr. Wait for the' local race promoters are wrabhy at him and the mention of his name is like the waving of a Spanish flag. The first blunder state chairman made this season was the granting of a sanction to Ambrose Park for May 21 after Chairman Mott had allowed a national circuit sanction for the same date at Manhattan Beach. This did not look much like protecting the national circuit, wfrich wa.s the subject of a special bulletin from Mott and which has always been one of Che first principles of all racing boards since the circuit, was inaugurated.

Considering the proximity of the two tracks and the fact that the first sanction granted was for a national circuit meet, the racing public will be amazed to learn that OhadiTnan Wadt has refused a sanction for Berkeley Oval for June 11, because Ambrose Park has a meet on the. same day. The conflict between Berkeley Oval and Ambrose Park would be probably about one fourth of what the conflict between Ambrose Park and Manhattan Beaflh will be and t'he state chairman is severely criticised on all sides as inconsistency personified. The affair is not likely to stop with criticisms either, for the race promoters have thousands of dollars at stake and the whims of a racing board member away up in a country corner like Cohoes will not be allowed to endanger all of that capital and bring chaos into the sport by conflicting dates without some serious objection. A.

C. C. of E. D. Arranging Its Decora" tion Day Run.

The social intercourse committee of the Associated Cycling Clubs of the Eastern District held a meeting at tlhe club house of the Greater New York Wheelmen, 627 Bedford avenue, laist nigbt to further arrangements for the big run on Decoration Day to Whitestone. Messrs. A. H. Townsend.

J. G. Lang, C. Bar end an'd J. Kemp, delegates from the newly elected Sutton and Eastern District Wheelmen, were present on invitation from the committee to offer suggestions.

The secretary was i n'structed to eend full instructions and informa'tion to clubs which had accepted invitations to participate and notify other el'ubs that replies must be in not later than May 15, to give the committee an opportunity to make tlhe necessary arrangements. The entries now number 469 club members and 43 unattacfaed riders. The start will be made ait 8:30 A. M. from the A mphlon Wheelmen's clulb house, 126 Heyward street, near Bedford avenue, stopping at Dlstler's.

in Jamaica for refreshments, arriving at White stone about 12 o'clock. Thirty, minutes will be allowed to wash up. Dinner will be served at 12:30, after which dancing will be in order. Those who do not care 'to dance can find amusement at 'the games and contests, bowling alleys, beats, all of which will be at the disposal of the ass Any club that has been overlooked in the sending out of invitations is expected to consider itself invited. Address ChaTleis Zoutranme, secretary, caTe of Ampbiion Wheelmen, 126 Heyward street, near Bedford avenue.

Tbe following commititees ere appointed by Chairman Frank H. Czieslik: Floor committee J. G. Lang. J.

Jung. D. Bernstein, O. M. Red, A.

Veil, J. Ttllotsen and v. s. Moutton. Athletic contests 01.

Baoharach. C. Havlland. A. H.

Townsend, J. Bowling Otto Uhlie, L. Herbst. J. Hartjen.

Grand marz hal. Frank H. Czieslik: assistant ma.rsh al, ules Gudeon. and all delegates to act as aides. Kings County Wheelmen's Meet Preparations.

1 The Kings County Wheelmen are making preparations for the racing season and expect to have a thoroughly representative team on both the track and road. About fifteen men have already commenced training and among those who will ride under the famous club's colors are George Schofield, whr made an enviable reputation during the pasJt winter on the indoor tracks and is looked upon by many as the coming star of the amateurs. Fred Richt, of whom great things are expected; Joe Cacavajo, 'the present Long Island champion; Frank Doupe, Franklin Fisher, C. T. Earl.

A. G. Relyea, C. W. Young, L.

H. Munger, E. A. Rau and several promising new men. The Kings County Wheelmen has a large assortment of pacing machines, including a sextet, quad and several triplets and will undoubtedly be heard from In paced races.

The club will be represented during the season by an amateur pursuit team of thre or four riders and is ready to compete against any other amateur team. Vi is the intention of the committee in charge of the Kings County meet, which takes place on June 25, to run an invitation pursuit team race and invitations will be extended to all the prominent ciubs in the metropolitan district. Road Committee of the G. A. Meets.

A meeting of the road committee of the Good Roads Association was held at the Clar end.on last night, when the sub committee appointed to see Park Commissioner Brower about the roads in the park reported that the Commissioner had been interviewed and had promised to do all that he could toward having the road surfaces under his jurisdiction put into good shape. The committee also reported having seen Street Commissioner Farreli about defective crossings and the 'Commissioner had asked for a detailed complaint, after which he promised to meet the association more than half way. The clerk was instructed to immediately report Franklin avenue and Eastern parkway. Fifth avenue and Dean street and South Portland and Atlantic avenues immediately. Others will be reported later.

At the request of the association the Street Department has caused tho removal of many obstructions to traffic in the form of building materials, trucks, that had been left in the streets. Irvington Millburn Entry Blanks Out. Entry blanks are out for the tenth annual Irvington Millburn twenty five mile road race which will be run as usual on Decoration Day this year by the Atalanta Wheelmen of Newark. The race will be started at 11 o'clock, rain or shine, and the entries tyill close on May 20. The entry fee is to be $2.

W. A. Drabble is the chairman of the Ata lanta's committee in charge of the big race, and he reports that there is every prospect that the event will be as memorable year as in the easons past, and will deserve its name of the American Cycling Derby as well as ever. Blanks and all information can be had of Chairman Drabble, Box 65, Newark. Circuit at Chattananooga.

Cbatta'nooga, Slay 5 An attendance of 1,500 peoplo witnessed tho national circuit bicycle races yesterday afternoon at the Coliseum. The weather was clear nnd warm and tb'u riders in flno trim. The events by professional riders y.ero as follows: Mile: open Boh Walthour, Atlanta, won; Kendall Speer. Atlanta, second; Per: Repine, Nashville, third. Time 2:11 1 5.

Consolation; one mile c. E. Jack. Reading, won; eorge Kramtr, Chicago, second; M. A.

Elliott. Atlanta, third Time. 2:25. Y. M.

A. Wheelmen Dine. The second annual turkey dinner of the wheelmen collected with the several branches of the Yonng Men's Christian Association of Brooklyn was given last evening at Day's Hall, at Sixth avenue and Ninth street. There was a large attendance. The following four minute toasts were responded '13 in order: Bedford Branch.

"Club Organization One or Many?" P. L. Cowan; Central Branch, "Association Cycling Tours," J. G. Cochran; Eastern District.

"What Will Make Our Buildings of Special Interest to the Largest Number 'of Wheelmen?" G. C. Hen Judge Wardell Euns Five Furlongaj in 1:02. SEVEN FURLONGS IN 1:26 3 5. Nearest, Played Down From 6 to I to 3 to Hit the Bookmakers Hard S.

H. and D. H. Morris Win the Stake Race With Vertigo, Performance Shows Him to Be a Grand Colt Ninety Cents Wins at Last. The best racing of the season was seen at Aqueduct yesterday.

The track was very fast and some surprising time was recorded, considering tho early season. Judge Warden's Svw furlongs in 1:02 and Warrenton's seven furlongs in 1:26 3 5 were near enough to th track record to prove conclusively that tho colts are good ones. Little O'Connor had a narrow escape in tho last race on Byron Cross. When the Hag fell ho was off badly. They had gone but a few.

strides when the colt crossed his legs and fell, throwing the midget. James Monroe, who wag just behind, jumped clean over the boy, narrowly missinghiin. Beyond a slight shaking up O'Connor was unhurt. The starting throughout was exceptionally good, and in nearly every case the horses got away promptly. In the first race Judge Wardell was very heavily backed, going from 6 to 1 to 10 to 0.

Queen of Beauty also had considerable support, while Lexington Pirate carried the public money and was backed down from 2V2 to 1 and 2 to 1. Wardell got all the best of the start and was never in trouble, winning handily by three lengths. Queen of Beauty got away about in the mi'ddle of the bunch, but quickly threaded her way into second place, where she finished, beating Continental a neck for the place. In spite of his bad acting in his last race. Ninety Cents was made favorite in the second event and played down from 2 to 1 to 8 to 5.

Subject also carried a lot of money, but the rest were only spari'agly played. Subject cut out the running during the early stages, but, turning into the stretch, Ninety Cents, Camotop and Sensina challenged, and in a driving finish landed heads apart. A. blanket'would have covered them all. Ninety Cents got the decision from Subject, with Camotop third.

Every honse in third race, excepting Sumraer Sea, received substantial support. Mazarine carrted die heaviest commissions, however, going back from 7 to 5 to evens. The favorite cut out Itie running to the stretch, when Warrenton c'liallenge and the hearted son of arandole quit. In ftie hardest sort cf a drive Warrenton won by ajiead from Mazarine, Storm King running third. After the race Lewis protested Warrenton for an alleged foul, but, the protest was no; allowed.

Vertigo, Autumn, Mr. Clay and Passe Par lout were all heavily played in the next event. Autumn looked like a sure winner to within a sixteenth of finish, when Lutlefield lifted Vertigo and In a drive won out by a 'head, Roysterer finishing two lengths Nearest bad no difficulty in defeating a field of nine 3 year old fillies. Pink Cham Tjray, 'jewever, ran a good game race, finishing second, four lengths in front of Hlla Daly. Wcrdsworth won the last race in a hard drive by half a length from Filament, Festa vtlao get off badly, running third.

The provable winners of to day's races are. as follows: Second race Effervescent, Kings Pride, Russel la Walden. Third race Maximo Gomez. Blue Beard. Lucid.

Fourth race Bennins ton and Gardner's en try (Mazarine or Nabob). Damlen, Knlg hL of the Gutter. Fifth race Chan.er, Tyran. Extreme. Sixth race Orthos.

Lew Ryan. Ruby LIp3. Plaudit Wins the Kentucky Derby. Tlaudit, the Kentucky bred colt, whisk ia entered in both big Eastern handicaps, showed himself to bo worthy of consideration yesterday by winning the Kentucky Dorby, in the fast time of 2:09. over a track which was by no means fast.

Libber Karl, the Tennessee trod colt was odds on favorite at 1 to 3, Plaudit going back in the betting to 3 to 1. Lieber Karl got all the best nf the start, and led to the final sixteenth, where Plaudit challenged, and beat him out a head. Isabey "was third, 25 lengthB further back. WITH THE RIFLEMEN. Gus Zimmerman and Henry Muller Win Several Prizes.

Gus Zimmerman, the president of the Zettler Rifle Club, and Henry D. Muller, another member of the club, tcok part on Monday in. the shoot of the New York Central Rifle Club at the latter's range and succeeded in winning most of, the prizes. Thirty members lined up to tbe score. The contests were at the ring, man and bullseye targets, and each had its quota of experts entered.

At the ring target Gus Zimmerman made the top score and won first cash prize, but Henry Kester, who finished in twelfth place, was awarded the club medal as all those above him in the matter of scores had won medals in previous contests. For the most number of bullseyes for the cash prizes, Muller took first money with 33 to his credit, wlaile Zimmerman was second with 21. At the club bullseye target Muller won the medal. At the man target Emil Berckman won first prize, Zimmerman second and Muller third. A team race wound up the day's shooting.

The scores: Ring target; 3 shots; 2 scores; possible 150 Gua Zimmerman, (i0 and (17; total. 13G; Kmil Uerckman, G7 and CG; total. 133; Chafles Horn. GG and 64; total. 130: H.

U. Muller, IM and 01; total. 125; John Fischer. 63 and Gl; total. 124: John Daniels, 65 and total, 121; P.

62 and Gl; total, 123; Henry P.ohde, 62 and 57; total, 110; Joseph Feld scher, 64 and 52; total, 116: Captain Meerse, 60 and E6; total. UG; P. Sehroeder. 64 and 51; total. Henry Kester.

50 and 54: total. 113; J. C. Jordan, 67 and 53; total, 110; R. J.

Young, 57 and 50; total, 107; Fred Bauman. 40 and 45: total, 94; J. Scherbner, 47 and 31: total, 7S: p. J. Brennan, 41 and 29; total, 70; John Shaunhauser, 35 and 21; total.

5G. Bullseyes for cash prizes Muller, 33: Zimmerman, 21; Daniels, Jordan, Piltz, 5: Horn, Sehroeder, Meerse, nerckman, 2: Feldsecker, Wietler, Fischer. Scherbner, 1. Bullseyes on medal target Muller, Berckman, Bauman. Sehroeder, Dux.

Brennan, rtcJhde, Youmr. PUtz. 1: Jordan. Kurtz er. Zimmerman.

Scherbner, Kester, Leewe. 1. Man target: 3 shots: possible 60 Berckman, 59; Zimmerman. 57; Muller, 56; Daniels, 56; Horn, 54; Sehroeder. 50; Meerse.

4S: Plltz, 47; Kester, Jordan, 43; Fischer, 43: Scherbner. 43. Team match Hornl.s side: Zimmerman, 63; Bauman. 63; Jordan. 62: Dux.

61; Kester. 59; Plltz, 58; Horn, 53; Meerse. 53; Loewe, 49; Kroa jer, 49; Shaunhauer, 34; Peterson, 27; Mehrtens, 21: total. 654. Muller's side: Sehroeder, 62; Berckman, 57: Rohde, 5G; Foldscher.

54; Muller. 53: Eisen hardt. 53: Daniels. 45: Brennan, 45: Scherbner. 41; Tiede man.

34: Welhler. 21; Fischer, 19; Young, 18; Falcke, 11; Oest, total. 57G. Doty and Money Won. The long deferred team match between.

"Captain A. W. Money and Aaron Doty, on one side, and Thomas W. Morfey and Garret Hopper, on the' other, was decided on Monday at Lyndhurst, N. J.

Money and Morfey made the match weeks ago at a shoot of the New "Utrecht Rod and Gun Club, of which both are members, but on account of Hopper's illness, the contest was postponed from time to time. The contest was at 25 live birds each, 30 yards rise, for a purse of the loser to pay all expenses. Scores: TEAM MATCH TWENTY FIVE BIRDS. Name Rirds. K.

II. A. T. Doty OOO099OO Ol A. W.

Monev 202110 2 022222 112222002222 20 6 Total T. W. Morfey Garret Hopper 44 21 17 38 100212222222 121202220020 020222222220 4 8 11 Total Dead out of bounds. At the Traps. George Work, the well kr.oivn amateur, pigeon E'l who recently underwent an operation Tktt appendicitis, is rapidly recovering, his home aero the river and will no doabt be sfcen facln the traps again before long.

0 Freeport, L. L. May 3 The Hempstead Rod and Gun Club will open its new club house on Sea Dog Creek next Saturday. A sixty foot flag pole has been placed opposite the bulklir.g.upon which the national embtem and club colors vlVj be Aunf to the breeze. quick service.

The stands at Washington Park have been Insured against fire in conformance with an agreement with the railroad companies, which supplied the funds for their erection. It was thought" that the lire in the St. Louis grand standi would prevent the Insurance people from taking the risk, but the precautions taken by the management have had a reassuring effect on the Insurance companies. Frank Selee. the level beaded Boston manager says he believes the team that beats Baltimore will win the pennant.

He says. "I cannot see how any team in the league barring Boston can beat out the Orioles that is. I believe we will finish first or second." Evidcntlv Mr. Selee believes that the tight this season lies between Ikdtirmire and Boston: that those two clubs will be at the top of the heap and he seems to think the Orioles have as good a chance to be first as P.oston. Mr.

Sek thinks the Cincinnatis have l.een strengther. eu. out does not place them among pennant prcba.bllitles. Cleveland, he thinks, will rank high up. if Cuppy's arm gets all right, Put r.c otherwise.

Baltimore Sun. ALBIONS WIN THE TOURNEY. They Capture the Deciding Contests in Carruthers' National Competition. The Albicns of Paterson gained 'the undisputed title of bowHng champions Greater Xe York, last nigh't, when they won the two victories that gave to 'them first place in national tournamen't. This, to gecher with their recent victory in the American National, makes their 'tl'tle clear.

They bowled fine ten pins last night, averaging 915 for two games. The 'tourney will finish to nigh': and all t.ies will be rolled off tomorrow. The Metropolitans finished second in the tourney and the Arlingtonis took third. Taylor of the Albions captured the individual honors with an average 1ST. A team match which will attract considerable interest will be rolled at che Elephan't Club next Saturday night between the Albions and Metropolitans, resulting from rivalry due 'to the tourney.

Five men will con statute a side and best two out of three games will decide. Last night's scores follow: FIRST GAME. Echo. Corinthian. Xnme.

S. S. B. Loum.bery.. 3 3 4 Sellers 3 4 3 Brand 1 f.

4 Smith 4 4 2 3 2 4 Sc 133 163 1 14 1S2 K2 7ame. S. S. B. Oerdes 5 3 2 Nllcs 2 7 1 130 Walter 5 3 2 10ft Clinch 2 1 170 MaeLellan.

3 5 2 175 G. Et Armstrong 83 0 S3 n. D. O'Connor 8S 5 S3 E. D.

Crowell S3 5 S3 13. L. Richards 91 7 S4 W. W. Lowery 95 8 S7 A.

P. Kelly 92 4 SS S. Battolle 99 91 G. W. Jewett 9S 5 93 W.

A. Hamilton 9S 4 94 St. George Walker 103 8 35 T. U. Jackson 110 8 102 J.

A. Martin 10S 5 103 Total 17 25 923 game. Corinthian. S. S.

B. Sc. C.crdes 3 5 2 175 Nlles 4 3 3 167 Walter 14 5 131 Clinch 6 2 2 207 MacLellan ..163 151 Total 13 20 15 S34 TotaL Showaltor, won 13, lost 3. Chess Problem No. 231.

Composed by E. B. Cook. llIiACK 4 PIECT.S. WHITE6 PIECES.

White to play and mate in two mores. White on Kt on on 4 Kt on 3 and Kt on 2. Black on 8 on 4, Ki and 4. Solutions. Solution to Chess Problem No.

230 by H. Cudiuore is 1 Kt 7. VARIATIONS. Black. White.

I Black. White. 1 RxQ 2 KtxR mate 1 2 2 3 mate 1 RxKt 2Q B8mate 1 1 KtxP(B(l)2 Kt Bi) mate 1 QxB 1 mate I 1 KtxI'(Kt4)2 8 mate Solutions to ChesB Problem No. were received from Charles H. Uilthey, Henrv K.

McGowan, Stanley H. Chadwick, Alain C. B. Coultaus. F.

D. Welling, Mrs. S. E. Haskell, J.

A. McCarroll, Dr. H. A. bantoiro; High School Takes Fourth Place.

By defeating the Pillsbury Chess Club in their last matcli yesterday, the Boys' Hig'a Sefrcol Chess team broughc their final score up to 41 points out of a total of sixty six games played, thereby finishing fourth in the race for ohe Brooklyn Chess League's championship, 3 points behind the Bisaop's C. C. The record made by these clever young experts is in every way creditable, but the achievement float they are mcst proud of is the defeat of the Oaampion Exchange team, which was the only one tlie latter suffered throughout the series. Of the eleven matches played by them, seven were won, two were lost and two drawn. The Pillsbury Club's showing was equally their final record being 7 won, 3 lost and 1 drawn, with a total score of 37 games won and 28 lost.

Summary: Pillsbury C. C. Boys' S. Openings. J.

A. 0 G. Heusert 1 French I. Jleissigt 0 E. Riodel 1 Scotch J.

Helm 0 H. W. 1 Vienna J. A. 1 F.

W. Bouck 0 Forfeited C. H. Diltheyjr 0 F. Hcnsert 1 Vienna R.P.Ostranaert 1 C.

L. Rand 0 French Total 2 Total 4 tPlayed White. Referee 1. A.Pickard. Inter Collegiate Chess.

The first round of the team tournament between the College of the City of New York and Stevens' Institute of Hoboken was played off at the Manhattan Club on Tuesday, two days a'aead of the time originally scheduled. The representatives of the former institution, all of whom played for Manhattan in the junior inter bcroug'j match, obtained Lhe lead in ohe contest by taking two of the three games played, as follows: Boards. College C. N. Y.

stovens Institute. 1 C. Buerger 1 G.H.Bates 0 2 L. Mever 1 J. Percy 0 3 J.

M. Sinsheimer. 0 1 R. Stovens 1 Totai 2 Total Referee Major J. M.

Hanham. 1 ANXIOUS TO ROW TEN EYCK. Benjamin A. Jessup of the Crescent Athletic Club will represent the organization in the Harlem regatta on Decoration Day if the board of governors will grant him the neccs i sary permission. Mr.

Jessup, who holds the sculling championship of the Crescents, is anxious to meot Ten Eyck, who, it is said, will row in the Harlem races. The Crescent oarsman was formerly one of the. most active members cf the Nereid Boat Club, which consolidated with the Crescents in the eighties. He is anxious to measure his own strength by Ten Eyck's, and it would not be a surprise to his friends if he did better than he modestly expects. LIGHT CYCLE CLUB.

Thn ontertainmont and dance cf the Light Cycld Club, in frenn Fulton Hall, Tuesday evening, was will attended, and patriotism reigned supremo; whenever any reference was made to tho state of affairB with the army and Total 14 10 Albion. Name. S. Taylor 4 Packer 4 Look woo 4 Cllngen 3 Arnold 2 S. B.

Sc. 5 1 3S2 5 1 19!) .3 1 2i)l 6 1 1S3 6 2 1T1 Total 17 27 6 THIRD GAME Albion. Adelphl. Name. S.

Tt. Name. s. s. rt.

i Taylor 3 2 5 0 6 3 Fa rrington Krusa 3 4 3 1 4 5 3 2 5 4 4 2 0 0 1 Packer Lookwcod. Clingen Arnold Total Ilelser 1 1S2 Rothmann. S91 1 Total 11 23 16 S14 Bowling Notes. Charles Kiefer of the Atlantic Bowling Club lias challenged Al Silver to roll a match, best six games in eleven, for $25 a side. The contest will take place at Tebbe's alleys, corner of Atlantic avenue nnd Jerome street, on Monday evening.

May lil. The New Utreohi Bowling Cluh's five met the Parkways at Fort Iow. allevs. Bath Beach Saturday night in a friendly series. Both clubs were out of form, but the Xew t'trechts.

account of their familiarity with the did the better vork and took two straight gam es. return series will he rolled at the Parkwavs' allevs the Owl's Head. Sixty seventh street and Seventh avenue, Bay Ridge, ednesdav. May 4. INTER CITY CRICKET.

Metropolitan League to Challenge the Philadelphia Cracks. At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Metropolitan Cricket League it was suggested tnat a test of strength be tween representative elevens of Xew York 1 and Philadelphia would be of the highest in tercet, now thai the game in the metropolis has reached a degree of excellence higher than oxrioie. SOniC little1 discussion Secretary Fenwiek was instructed to write to t'he secretary of the Associated i Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia, inclosing a I challenge and requesting a date during Julv i or August. It is confidently expected tha't Xew Yorkers will make a good showing in the proposed ex nips: should the (Junkers de clde to accept. The New York Cricket Club's recpios: to have the league schedule changed to the ex tent of playing half its matches on ihe new! grounds at Ambrcs Park was refusetd by the 1 committee for the reason that the grounds 1 were no: in fit shape for first vrir ke: 1 and probably would not be for the bos; par: of the season.

The oroglnal schedule will, toro. be adhered to throughout the season. There were twenty four competitors in the division, and some few of them played in class A form, making very creditable scores. R. Cochran won with a score of 93 8 85.

The Richmond County Country Club, also held a special Charter Day handicap for class A and men, and a mixed foursome handicap. Two rounds of the old nine hole course were played as the full eighteen hole course will hardly be ready for use before the middle of the summer, although the work on the new nine holes is progressing very rapidly. The winner of class A was W. W. Wit'nerspoon and the winner of class was J.

R. Branch, with a score of 110 25 So. while the mixed Toursome handicap competition resulted in a tie between C. F. Fry 'and Miss Mayng, and V.

Hoekmeyer and Miss Van Rensselaer, who divided the prizes. FACOMPRE FINISHED FIRST. Rifle Contests of the Now York Sharpshooters' Association. The New York Sharpshooters' Association had a shoot yesterday at the Zettler range, twenty five members facing the butts. In the contest at the ring targets, ten shots, possible 250 points, Frank Facompre finished in the van with a total o.f 204 points Shooting Master Barney Zettler was secondvith 201 points, while A.

J. Christen landed in third place with 107 points. Daniel Henken. scored 111. J.

H. W. Meyer, IM; J. C. Bonn, 1M; John A.

W. Lemcke, 1ST 1,1. B. Michaclscn, 1S5; G. Thoelke.

1S4: Kcnry Meyer, 183, and Dr. Charles Gr.osch. ISO. At the man target three shots, possible 60, Facompre won again wirh a total of 56. Henken won second prize with 51.

while Christen and Joseph Schmitt corrd 53 each and divided third money. Bonn scored 51. Zettler. 50, and Grosch. 50.

At the bullseye cat set. four inch center. Henken won with five hullseyes to his credit. N. C.

L. Bevenoten scored three and took second money, while William Schults, A. Lemcke. Edward Meyer, A. J.

Christen. George Doehle. Henry Loi.dcn and Fred Busch sr oreid two and divided third money. Thoelke, Bonn, George Wehrenberg, John Wilkens, C. H.

Wierk, William Meyer. William Wessel. Henry Mann, Charks Mann. Dr. Grosch, Zettler, Facompre, Michaelson and G.

E. Wehran. one each. P'a Itimre. 2 10 5 ,,57 P.rooklyn 7 4 Chicago 5 Boston 6 .571 Philadelphia.

7 .117 7 .31:4 11 .313 Ga r.es To morrow. Brooklyn vs. Washington, at Washington Park I lot ten vs. New York, nt Boston. Baltimore vs.

Philadelphia, a. Battinv.re. 'inclnn. i'. i vs.

St. Louis, at in i. Pirlsourg vs. Chicago, at Pittshurg. Cleveland vs.

Ixailsville. at Base Ball Notes. Swar: is giving great satisfaction 1:, hiy Judgment or. halls and strikes out w. st.

Outlleld er Carthy. a Western Ix ngue recruit, lb in hatting. made a n. stop of Leahy's drive in the fo irth nn 1 was lilierilly 1. J.

Earl Wagner the Wasliingtons was pleased with tb grounds and the attendance. "I never sa.v so many people at Fasten Park at any of navy. 1.