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

THE EEOOKLYy DAILY EAGLE. KE YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1898. 5 HORATIO HALL'S TRIAL TRIP, W0I1 BY GOOD HITTING. NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN. ANDERSON II THE LEAD.

Shindle. First base on errors Baltimore, Brooklyn, 1. Left on bases Baltimore. Brooklyn. Struck out DeMont.

Sacriilce hits Grinin, Tucker, Hallman. Stolen base McGann. Bases on balls By Dunn, by Hughes, 2. Wild pitch Dunn. Umpires Messrs.

O'Uay and McDonald. Time of game 1 hour and 43 minutes. htm out on the circuic. In the two mi'le open Baild failed to qualify in the trials, getting i nothing better than fourth place. He rodo I an exhibition mile in 2:05.

I In the amateur classes, George Schofleld of I tbe Kings County Wheelmen con'tinucd his I Other Games. The New Yorks had an easy time with the Philadelphias yeeterday. To all appearances there is trouble between the Quaker players and Manager Stallings, with the result that there is a gross lack of discipline and no effort to win. Pitchers Donahue and Dunkle gave eleven bases on balls, which, with eleven hits and seven errors, not to speak of two men hit by pitchers, sent in sixteen ru ns. The Quakers got 4.

Washington beat Boston in a close game, a home run by Anderson, coupled with Mercer's fine control, winning for the Senators. Cincinnati and Chicago played the longest National League game of the season, a fourteen inning contest, which the Reds won by a batting rally at the finish. Both pitchers were in. fine form, Wood allowing only one base on ball3. The Browns took the Louisvilles into camp by superior play at the bat and In the field.

Scores: At New York: 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 R. H. E. Philadelphia New ...1 0300000 04 ...2 0 3 1 3 0 3 4 ..16 Batteries Donahue, Dunkle and Fisher; Meekln find Wnn.OP TTTYir.lao Mduom 5 fHeydler. At Boston: 3 4 6 7 9 R.

H. E. Washington Boston 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 1 BatteHes Mercer and Parrell: "Willis and Bergen. Umpires Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.

At Chicago: 1 2 3 4 5 6739 10 12 13 11 R.H.E. Cln'nati 100 0 0 0 0000 0 00 1 2 102 Chicago lOOOOOOOOOOOQ oi 6 5 Batteries Hill and Wood; Wood and DonohueT Umpires Messrs. Emslie and Curry. At St. Louis: 12345G7S9R.

H. E. Louisville St. Louis ..00201000 0 ...3 1 1 0 0 0 3 0.. Batteries Cunninprham and Powers; Taylor and Sugden.

Umpires Messrs. Swartwood and Wood. Record to Date. enjoyed a first class performance of The men had a more hilarious but none the less decorous aivd enjoyable time of it. Under the guidance of General Manager B.

A. Newman of the Portland Railroad Company, they took three special cars one an exact copy of Brooklyn's well known parlor car Amphion and made a thorough tour of the city and suburbs. This railroad is a model In its way, laving been built and equipped since the early experimental stages of electrical propulsion, and consequently enjoying the benefits of new and modern appliances, with nothing reconstructed or reconverted to hamper its operation. The power bouse was 'inspected and President Rossl ter of the Brooklyn Heights Road, who was in the party, pronounced it one of the finest plants in the country. After the ride was over the line the visitors were taken to Riverton Park Casino, a charming suburban resort, where a bountiful supper was served.

After the spread were informal speeches by Captain Hall, who asked Senator W. C. Sproul of the Roach ship yard at Chester, where the new boat was built, to respond to the hearty toast that was drunk in his honor; by ex Mayor Charles F. Libby, Mayor Randall, Colonel F. N.

Dow, ex collector of the port; ex Alderman S. B. Kelsey and Clinton Ij. Rossiter, and a rousing sea song was sung by Captain John B. Coyle.

The open air theater was the center of' attraction in the evening. It is a unique enterprise. A stage is erected on the hillside in Riverton Park, just over the river bank, and In among the trees. Tiers of seaits are ranged above it, all in the open air, and colored lights, gracefully hung, add to the wierd effectiveness of the scene. Several thousand people are seated about and above the stage every pleasant summer night and thousands more are able to see the show from the hill top and various other coigns of vantage where the rows of seats do not extend.

A first class concert followed by a variety performance constitutes the afternoon and evening programme. Everything is free, the railroad company carrying on the enterprise as a traffic inducer. The experiment has proved highly successful. It affords amusement for many people who could not otherwise obtain it. Thursday morning the ladies of the party made the trip by boat to Peak's Island where they were the guests of Proprietor Sawyer of Peak's Hotel, who provided a splendid fish dinner for their entertainment.

In the afternoon they were enterta ined by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goding, the former being manager of the Gem Theater on Peak's Island, and all heartily enjoyed the performance there, after which they returned to the city and prepared for the homeward journey. The men were the guests for the day of the Casco Bay Steamboat Company and the Portland and Cape Elizabeth Railroad Company. Taking boat at Custom House Wharf in the morning the party enjoyed a three hours' sail among the Islands of beautiful Casco Bay, after which they landed at South Portland and took special cars to Cape Cottage.

There they found a piping hot clambake dinner awaiting them and they made the most of it. It was a savory outdoor fish dinner, with all the extras of an elaborate indoor banquet, and the combination was calculated to convince the travelers that Maine hosts have nothing to learn about the arts of entertaining. After dinner the guests displaced the musicians, and each taking an instrument and playing a jjifferent tune, they marched to the cars, the bass drum beater easily carrying off the honors, with the cym blist a good second. Taking boat to Peat's Island, the party joned the women folk at the unique' Gem Theater, which is fitted up to resemble the interior of boat, with hangings and various marine decorations, most pleasing in their effect. After tire performance alt wect back together to the steamboat wharf.

The last evening oh board the Hall was a merry one. There was music in the saloon, with dancing and an up to date cake walk thrownin. There was plenty of fun out on deck, too, and it was late before lights were out for the night. The run into New York was smooth and exceedingly pleasant. The new boat received many greetings along the way, and it was a happy and well satisfied party that left her when the trial trip was ended.

Captain Hall proved a royal entertainer, and a hearty cheer was given for him asthe boat drew in to the dock. The party on board during the trial trip included: C. O. Gwatkin, Charles E. Brown, William J.

Bogert, A. H. Harris, W. H. Stevenson, Mr.

and A. L. Salt. John B. Roach.

Horace W. Crafts, Benton. Heath Colonel T. S. Williams, W.

D. Patten, A. H. Loomis, S. P.

Berry, G. W. Granger, Amos D. Carver. Walter W.

Law. H. C. Mcllroy, C. A.

Florence, E. B. Hixson, Webster C. Estes, Dr. C.

L. Johnson. 13. A. Jackson, S.

E. Turner, William Mange. Dr. Orando S. Ritch.

Charles S. Hayes, Colonel A. S. Kimball, H. S.

Anderson, Senator W. C. Sproul, R. B. Hart, F.

C. Salter. T. V. P.

Talmage, Joseph L. White, It. Dowle. Mr. and Mrs.

O. S. Cockey, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Clark, H. Hall, John Enslls, CharJes D. Sayre, J. F.

Kelly, Per Per Clubs. XV. L. cent. Clubs.

W. L. cent. Cincinnati 34 15 .094 New York 26 23 .531 Boston 32 IS .640 Brooklyn 10 27 Cleveland 30 18 .025 19 27 .413 I Baltimore 27 19 Washington. 19 31 .380 Chicago 27 23 510 St.

Louis 17 31 .354 Pittsburg 26 23 .331 Louisville 15 36 294 Brooklyns Take Kindly to the Curves of Phenomenon Hughes. SOME COSTLY ERRORS. Dunn Keeps the Baltimore Ratters Guessing, "Winning a Creditable Victory by 8 to 6 locals Play TJp to Date Ball With the Stick Mew York Has an Easy Time. With Phila delphia lA. Fourteen Inning Game.

Griffin and his men played up to date base ball at the bat, yesterday, and' woo a creditable victory over the Baltimores by a score of 8 to 6. The fielding was exceedingly brilliant and ragged by turns and to this may be charged all of the runs scored by the Orioles. Dunn pitched a clever game, holding the visitors down to eight scattered hits and had hfs support been as good throughout as it was at odd stages, the score would have been extremely one sided. LaOhamce was the principal offender in the field; in fact, he made three of the four errors, all of which resulted in runs. Even LaChance played brilliantly at times and he was applauded and reviled by turns.

Shlndle did splendid work, both in the field and at the bat, aind his costly wild throw in the ninth was overlooked in consequence. The Brooklyns took kindly to the pitching of Phenomenon Hughes, batting his curves even more easily than they did im Baltimore last May, wlren the Californian was making himself famous for his remarkable work. As intimated above, the home team batted with good judgment, bunting brilliantly when sacrifices were needed and hitting the ball safely and clean immediately after. The return of Walter Brodie to his old position in Baltimore's center field was somewhat in the nature of a surprise, although the other members of the Oriole delegation accorded to him a sincere welcome. He made several remarkable running catches and fielded well otherwise, but.

he fared poorly at the bat. LaChance made his first error at the start, giying two runs to the Baltimores and sending the cranks into the depths of dispond immediately. McGraw got his base on balls and Keeler bunted safely. LaChance made a nice pick up of Jennings' grounder, but threw over Tuoker's head, McGraw scoring, while Keeler wemt to third and Jennings to second. Kelley hit to Dunn, who threw Keeler out at the plate, after which De Montreville retired on strikes.

The fourth ball to McGann was a wild pitch and Jennings sprinted home. Brodie ended the inning, with a fly to Jones. The firs two Brooklyn batters were easily retired before the team settled down to business with Hughes' curves. LaChance dropped a safe hit in right and Stieckard took his base on baKs. Tucker singled to right, scoring LaChance and Hallman brought Sbeckard home with a slashing drive to left.

Shindle's out left the score tied and the cranks In good humor again. Robinson began the second for Baltimore with a double to left, but three splendid plays byShindile'preventedhim from scoring Singles by Ryan and Dunn started off Brooklyn's half nicely and Griffin helped matters along with a pretty sacrifice. Jones sent them both home with a single to right, reaching third himself on Keeler's wild throw to the pla'te. On La Chance's grounder to McGraw Jones was caught at the plate and LaChance was in turn forced by Sheckard. Rapid work by Shindle and LaChance disposed of the visitors in the third, Brooklyn scoring its fifth run on Tucker's base on balls, Hallman's neat sacrifice and a safe drive to center by Shlndle.

McGann singled and" stole second as a promising starter Baltimore's fourtlh chance, but. three flies, together with Sheckard's fine return of the ball, held him on the bases. A fine catch by Brodie of Griffin's fly was the only feature of Brooklyn's half. LaChance bobbed up with another misplay in the fifth, but it was excusable as McGraw interfered with him on what should have proved a double play. McGraw started off wieh a base on balls and after Keeler had flied out to Jones, Jenn'ings sent a grounder to Hallman, who thTew McGraw out at second.

The runner pushed LaChance as he threw to Tucker for a double play and the ball bounded over Tucker's head, Jen nings taking second. A wattfhful umpire would have called Jennings out on McGraw's interference. Kelley brought Jennings home wi a single to center. De Montreville added a double to left, but LaChance made sure of McGann's grounder and redeemed himself with a good throw. In the next three innings, the Orioles could do nothing with Dunn, LaChance distinguish wHh a coupIe of Sood plays.

wile Dunn demonstrated his ability to Afield his position by covering first base on two close plays. In the meantime, Brooklyn did some excellent stick two earned runs being tallied in the sixth on Shindle's double Dunn single and a three bagger bv Griffin and another in "the seventh on Sheckard's single Tucker's sacrifice and Swindle's third SCi l't The ninth began with the score to 3 in favor of the home team and victory certain The visitors died hard, however, although two errors gave them the opportunity to make the score close. Robinson began with a grounder and was safe on LaChance's wild throw Holmes batted for Hughes and forced Rob'by at second McGraw singled and Keeler made the second out with a fly to Griffin. Jennings tapped an easy to Shindle, who made a nice stop, but he threw over Tucker's head to he fence Holmes and McGraw scoring and Jennings taking second. Kelley brought Jennings in with a single to right, Jones verV properly refusing to throw to the plate in order to hold the man on first.

Shindle redeemed himself a moment later by a good stop of Kelley'. drive and a sure throw to Hallman forcing Kelley. It was a lively fin an. but it had no other effect than to keep the spectators in their seats. Two games are scheduled for this afternoon, one being transferred from the May series at Baltimore when Score0 G3tS W6re p03tponed owinS to rain.

BALTPMOB E. McGraw, 3b Keeler. r. Jennings, s. Kelley, 1.

De Montreville, 2b. McGann, lb Brodie, c. Robinson, Hughes, Holmes Total A.B. R. IB.

P.O. A. 3 2 112 0 i 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 2 1 i 2 3 0 0 a 0 3 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 8 21 Fine New Addition to the Maine Steamship Fleet REPLACES THE JOHN ENGLIS. Officials of the Company Took a Party of Guests to Portland and Back. Elaborate Entertainment on Land and Water Officials and Prominent Citizens of Portland Received the and Showed Them the Sights Three Days of ayety A Past Homeward Run Incidents of the Trip.

Yesterday afternoon the Horatio Hall pulled Into the dock of the Maine Steamship Company, in Manhattan, bedecked with flags and gay with music and flowers, atfter making the run from Portland, in eighteen hours and forty five minutes. When the ropes were icade fast the maiden cruise of the Hall was ended. The Horatio Hall is the. latest addition to the fleet of the Maine Steamship Company, and is named after the freight agent and general manager of the line. Captain Horatio Hall of Clinton avenue, Brooklyn.

The captain had invited a party of his friends and business associates to accompany him on the trial trip, and he gave a three days' Pound of pleasure Which will brighten their CAPTAIN HORATIO HtAXi General Manager Maine Steamship Company, After Whom the New Boat Was Named. memory for many a year to come. On the outward trip the Hall was very heavily laden with freight and no effort to speed her was made, hut, nevertheless, the trip to Portland was made in a little over nineteen hours, and nearly an hour's time was lost through the rules which the government is enforcing in Che vicinity of Hell Gate Channel, requiring very slow and careful navigation, in order to avoid disturbing the mines which are planted lor some distance along the stream there. The homeward journey, however, was made under high speed pressure, and but for the necessarily slow passage of the mine fields at the entrance to the sound the eighteen hour record of the John Bnglis between Portland and New York woald easily have been As it was, the new boat showed her speed and smooth running qualities and made a fine record on her first round trip from New York. Incidents of the Trial Trip.

lieaving New York at 5 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, when the city was sweltering under a sun that sent the thermometer up into the nineties, the officers of the line and their invited guests, to the number of one hundred or more, together with the regular passengers who were fortunate enough to book for the flyer's maiden cruise, were soon forging through the delicious coolness of upper East River and Long Island Sound. Past the Navy Yard, where a glimpse was caught of the grim, gray war vessels lying at anchor; past the east side parks and docks where the poor by thousands gather for coolness and recreation by and in the water; past shoals of youthful bathers who risk pneumonia and shock the public by the earliness of their water frolics and the scantiness of their costumes; through the field of mines which line Hell Gate Channel, then out into the broadening Sound sped che Hall, her bow cutting through the smooth sea at the rate of more than twenty miles an hour. Then came the jolliest and pleasant'est shipboard supper that could. possibly be imagined. The new boat's dining room is located on the joiner deck forward that is, near the top of the boat and the effect is most entrancing.

The diners sit by broad plate glass windows, through which they may watch the water and the gliding shores as they eat. The light, the sight of the ever swelling waters and the striking contrast with the below deck dining room which is usually included as a part and a large part of any sea trip, greatly impressed the travelers and much praise was bestowed upon the designer who was responsible for the improved order of things. In the evening Jay Nova's Brooklyn orchestra gave a fine concert in the great saloon and then, after a few turns in the brisk breeze on the outer decks, the guests sought rest and sleep In staterooms which are models of comfort. A special feature of the Hall is the provision made for an outside window in every stateroom on the ship. The plan which permitted this to be done marked an important forward step in passenger boat construction and it is so simple a plan withal that 'the wonder seems naturaiily to be, Why was this not done long ago? But in this, as in the upper deck dining room, the electrical apparatus and many other novel and Improved methods introduced, the Horatio Hall points the way which future passenger boat builders must follow.

Wednesday morning found the party on the broad Atlantic, the sun shining brightly and a crisp and bracing coolness in the air which caused complete forgetfulness of such a condition as heat in the city, and brought into general use light wraps and overcoats. There was plenty of fun on board during the morning, and a.s the Hall came wltlhtn range of the beautiful harbor of orSland, a pool was made up on the exact minute of arrival at the dock. The whistles blew, the wharves Were crowded with people eager to greet the new queen of the northern stas. Altogether it was a lively, landing, with just the bustle and stir and enthusiasm needed to properly conclude the first stretch of a new boat's trial trip. Once on Portland soil, the New York party passed into the hospitable Viands of the city officials and the' Portland Street Railway Company.

Mayor Randal', of Portland, wa.3 I among those cm the vbarf to greet the visitors and throw open the doors of the city. The ladies in the party took carriages and were driven about to various points of interest during the afternoon, winding up with dinner at the Preble House, where they were entertained by Proprietor White. In Une evening ttiey were guesits of Fay Hosford, managers of Mflie neiw Jefferson Theater, Cycle Paths the Scenes of Unheeded Law Breaking Every Day. MORE POLICE NEEDED THERE. A Number of Outrageous Acts Noticed Since the Season Opened Races Actually Held on the Paths, "While Peddlers, Race Horses and Bathers Make the Concourse Unpleasant.

McDuffee Makes Some Records. Whether or not It Is the fault ot the character or of the application of the new police regime of the cycle paths ot this borough is a question that is well worth investigation by some one in authority. For as they are now they are a standing and a great dls sceneti of the breaking of needful and equit the world over when they were properly protected. The paths are now daily and nightly che scenes of creaking of needful and equitable laws and ordinances well adjusted to the protection of the public safety. So frequent are the legal improprieties that they are no longer incidents, but, rather a custom.

As they are all of the past six months It would appear that either the new system for policing the path is very had in itself or it is very badly applied. If the concourse and the bit of beach at the end of the paths, where thousands of cyclists bask in the sun and sand on pleasant days, be considered as a part of the paths and they are all one In the legal calendar the following act, the classiflcatioa of which will be clear fo every one, may be mentioned as products the new since the riding season fairly opened three weeks ago: The baching in full view of the Sunday crowd of cyclers gathered on sand at che end of che pacius, of a man who disrobes entirely and depositing his garments on the sand took a plunge and emerging again slowly he took himself off. This occurred at about 2 o'clock in the afcernoon of Sunday. June 5, when the crowds were at their greacesi; the daily exercising of race horses along the beach be cween the paths and the West End; the gachering of scores of peddlers, who annoy co the point of insult all who stop them; the holding of speed trials and races on the paths at hours when che crowds are great, and riding without lamps and bells and other infractions of the rules ot the road literally by che hundred. At 8:30 o'clock on Wednesday nighc last a crowd of young men was seen to gather at the ocean end of the paths, and yelling and cheering and the noting of watches followed the furious finish of a prearranged race of several companions.

These and other Instances of lawlessness were not seen only by those who set out xo look for them, but were committed In plain sight of che hundreds. What will become of the most beau ciful and mo3t famed cycle paths in the world within a few months under such conditions can be conjectured. The first, second and third of these instances would likely never have occurred had a detailed police officer been kept at the concourse. One was stationed there last year and there was a plenty of work and to spare for him to do unassisted. The infractions of the law that take place on the paths are for the most part due to the parsimonious policing.

There are at present, It is said, but four cycle policemen on duty, and as two of these relieve the other two there are but a coulpe for the whole of the paths at one tirne. The two at the island end have to cover the concourse and the paths up; to Sixtieth street, or a stretch of about three miles. The others have to patrol from Sixtieth street to the park and no pretense is made of protecting Twenty second avenue, which is a part of the Park Department system and almost as crowded asthe paths. The accidents due to the disregard of the simplest rules of "the road are so num.erou that to recount those of a day would be impossible. They do not reach the public because the police never hear of them to make a report of and if the unfortunates waited for the solitary officer who might possibly find him they might lie for hours and then not get relief.

There is no officer at the concourse and that part of the park system, which should be as earehilly pa croMed as the park itself, is already overrun with peddlers and venders, and between 'these and the race horses chat make peace there impossible during 'tho morning hours for the 'timid ones, place is rapidly losing its popularity. These and other abuses by the lawless have completely changed the paths within the presnt riding season. In '9C and last year the paiths were looked forward to by hundreds of che women and 'timid riders as the onily good cycling spots in the city where there was no danger from horse vehicles and where careful patrolling relieved most of the other dangers. To day the pa'ths are more dangerous than the mosit crowded street in 'the city and are overrun with the deadly novice and scorcher to such a degree that many of the older riders of both sexes have ceased visiting 'the soot ait all. There are scores of Ignorant wobblers who actually do not know enough 'to turn to tho right when meeting another, and who apparently gloat over an opportunity of squeezing In between a rider they are overtaking and whoever or whatever may be to the right or him.

A few arrests would remedy 'the evil and a few more policemen are needed to make them. Yesterday's wholesale arrests or scorchers, if followed up by the enforcement or the lamp, ball and other ordinances, may lead to a much needed reform. All or theso arrests were made by the two officers stationed north of Sixtieth sweet, and there Is ovn more scorching below this point than above l't. McDuffee Defeats Major Taylor. Yesterday's thirty mile match race between Eddie McDuffee and Major Taylor at the Charles River Park resulted in a victory for the Boston tioy and also gives him every world's competition record up to thirty miles, except the one mile.

McDuffee led throughout and at the close of the race was a lap and a half ahead of the colored rider How fast Taylor might have will not be known, as the ground he lost is attributable to poor pacing. At the very start McDuffee jumped in the lead and held the pols for nine miles. At this point Taylor's pace makers made a bad pickup and mixed things up. anil the Bostonian gained a clean half lap. the record smashing began, and from nine to thirty miles McDuffee clipped some thing from evry competition record.

Tha big teams of the National Cycle Track Association have never been seen to better advantago and they worked with exactness and precision that gives evidence of greatly reduced records before the end of the season. The result of the race proves that Mcpuffeo can go thirty miles or an hour even as well as he can ride ten or fifteen miles, and makes him an opponent before whom even the mighty Michael may fall. The summary of miles follows: Former Miles. Winner. Tinw.

record 1 McPufree 4.. I McDuffee 3 McIJurree i T. 8 1 Mi Durfee 7:01 3 5 McDuffee 8:49 dm 8 Mi Duffee 10:37 7 McDuffee 12:19 4 5 12:19 1 5 McDurfe i 9 McDuffee 1 5 10 ilcluiffee 17:19 is 3.. 11 McDuffee 19:30 5 12 McDuffee 21:25 4 4 3 13 McDuffee 23:14 2 3 23:33 14 McDuffee 25:03 23:21 13 Mi Duff 27:09 3 3 If, McDvlIfec 2hM6 1 3 29:0. 3 .1 17 McDurfee 30:34 3 3 2 3 15 McDurfee 2 1 32:33 3 3 19 McDuffee 34:21 1 3 :48 20 McDuffee 1 3 21 McDuffee 4 3 1 3 22 McDuffc" 40:03 40:23 4 3 23 McDuffee 41 :37 2 3 42:14 1 3 24 McDuffei; 3 0 3 3 23 McDurf.o 43:33 4 3 2l'i McDuffee 47:27 2 3 4:36 3 27 McDuffee 49:24 3 3 25 MoDtlffee 1 3 52:53 29 McDuffee 33:13 2 3 30 McDuffee 33:03 1 3 Not New world's "ompetltlon records from ninth mile tn thirtieth mile.

Schofleld Takes Tour Firsts. Poughkeepsie, N. June 17 There was a small attendance at the State Circuit meet at Edwards Park yesterday. ICddie Bald of ISuffalo started tn both professional events. In the ona mile open he qualified third In his trial heat, but was shut out in the final by Stevens.

McKartand and Aker. who, his friemlii claim, ar leagued togt thtr to shut Close Play for the Open Golf Championship. DECIDING CONTESTS ON" TO DAY. Kecords Broken in the Big Tournament of the Allegheny Club Jennings of Dyker Meadow and Allen of North Jersey iVumish the Most Interesting Struggle at Newburg Brooklyn Man Beaten in the Semi Finals. Hamilton, June IS Playr in the open golf championship ended last night with Willie Anderson, the 1 year old professional of the Baltusrol Club, Snort Hills, N.

in the lead. His mai friii, however, is narrow, for Alexander SmiLh of tlie Washington Park Club, Chicago, is but 0110 stroke behind, while II. C. Leeds, the Myopia amateur, is only two strokes off. The others wiio are also dangerous are Joe Lloyd, the present champion, and John Jones, tho professional.

Tha play was undoubtedly the best ever seen ia this country. Of the players Lloyd and Anderson, who were respectively first and second last year, at Chicago, were paired and they were closely watched. Anderson's game was a singular combination of lucky strokes, bad play and nicst brilliant golf. He closed the day's play with a round Unit, broke the record for the course, 117. Lloyd, the present champion, made a pa or showing in the second round of the morninu; play, but he made up for it by a practically perfect game in the afternoon.

Smith played the best all round golf of the day. The le adir.s amateur and tb only one now; who hat a sho.v lor the prize is Herbert C. Leeds of the local club. The balance of 'the field can hardiy be considered as having show wi'th Lire exception perhaps of Hoare ol Dayton, O. Hard of tile Chicago Goif Ciub and Willie Duu.11, the well kiio.vu New York professional.

The one fact that was brought out in tha play is tha't there is ttoiv no one in 'this country who can play a 3,000 yard course on aa average of 40, and aisu tha', tho winner thei event after playing 7'J. holes will have a scora coiiKiderabCy over Vanlon's score in the English open I'restwitk of 30S. The results ot the first day's piay loiiow: W. An 1, A. Saiiih.

Chicago, II. c. Leeds. My 1. Kex 0.

un'iy 1 r. M.is. jpr; J. Jones, I'm; M. V.

ifo.ir. rv.ivton. (.. ICS; F. Kurd.

Chlc.iK.'. I 'if; W. Uuim, York, 172; H. TiM pie. fiii 1TJ: nox.

ITS; A. Sh.uv. My.ipi.i, 1711: W. rinuwti, Sh.nu ecock. 173; II.

It.iw.::i. 171: K. JIvAm irews. 17:.: F. Harvard Glt Ar.l.ilty Golf Cl'Uh, 175; John il.ir: l.

i.Ml. 17G; J.uncS Kciilifl. 1:1.. 177; John H'aj hmJ. Mil.

177: Ai xai. v.ler II. Flnliiy, on. 177: Tucker. An.lrewH, 17'J; I Davi Newport, Frederick Wash liiift.ni I'nrk.

iiii LI inter. I'licket Jl; J. 1). Merer. New yrk, 1SU; K.

Ili'I' ii, I'ity. IM; 'leiM Re Pwirson, I tockawuy Uutit. LSI; Harry Itawlln.s, M.mche.ster, IM W. 1 Mini, I'ittshurK, I' John i. 1S2; aillxirc LcxitiKt'in.

James 'A. Tyiltf, Morris "unity, Iiykcr Mc. uh.w. ISl; Willi. (Mmpln ll.

H.1. is4; liavij s. Hunter, Lick Hunt 1 lb, l.i R. v. Creel.

Pau, IM; A. ir: West 1S5; Kobort 'Whit. 1 'niciiiiiat 11., Harry Roy swenoj'. AI lciny. N.

IV; .1. I iini' nn Ijunri, New York, 1:0: W. Hunter. I Walter 1 Uni iklyii, KiKherluTii. Mv.nlow H.

K'irie nes. le v. rlv Club. i il; ftf: 1'. 1:1 kliue.

2 7 John Dunn 'I'M, Iter. M.t "7: Charles R. Jen yen. V.i rtn. ,11 1, Ma s.s..

WilLie (Villins, ritatea 1. latel. I' l. wllhilfw; Mciirath, Nw Ma. 111.

wali'ir. O. Thoiiipon, New HI. June 18 The second day of the amateur gulf luurni at the grounds of the Allegheny Club was a repotitioa of the firsL in matter of weather and attendance, while the play was even sharper and more briil ian Several records of the grounds wore brakon, twu being made by B. S.

Ilonie of lixiai club. His new record of for the nine holes and 7.S for the eighteen holes beats the record of Jo'hn Moorehead. of and 71) r'vsiiL ci.ively. which records have ncood for a long lime. The only con.est decided was lung driving st.

which was lalion by Or. W. A. Piddle of Philadelphia, who si'i ci ded in getting all three of balls in iiottuds atnl made a score of 71) yards and iuehi yards 1 inches, and 171 yards 1 making a total of Z2H yards 1 foot inches. Of the sixteen who nualificd for the Individual Allegheny Country Oiut) cup four remain to In the finals 10 day.

as foi James Park of the Richmond County Country Club, Staten Island, will play T. S. Il eckwit.il tlie f'leveland Golf Club: A. W. Hi, bile of the Philadelphia Country Club will play fl.

Hornc the local club. New Haven. June IS Tho first set cf oflit ers of lite Vale floif were elected night as follows: President. W. K.

Smith, of winner of this year's university championship: vice president. C. H. S. I ic.Sa 'I'll, of X.

York, treasurer; F. C. Ilaveitieyer. 'i)0, of N'w York, secretary: I3d ward I''. Hifiklv.

of Ashland. executive comini: t. e. S. A.

Smitii. of CVhicagn; J. W. Harney. "00, of New York, and T.

M. on. '01. of New York. The inter, lug feature nf the match play yesterday in open tournament of 'the Povveitiiii Oolf Xe.vburg, was tha contest bic A.

U. of the Dyker Mtado.v (Pi'iT Club at. I S. M. Al'ien it the Jersey Con 11 try The itK ter hoids tiie.

record of his at b'. nine and eighn en iio.es, an.l has also established a new 11:1:" hob record (if f'r the Powelton course. Tile bugle 11 and lie pr' vious record, Tin. course Is ii f' aiiy a one to piay, for a perf'Tily straight driver, bu it iis so an iy being over 200 feet wide ut fair green, that a player who teps. slices or puM.s his ball is surtf to g' inoan it'll ess of dlfll ulties.

Tho grass 'be course is fully eighteen it: hi' high, win If lh" fair green on many of tiie ho.e.4 is d' r. il iiy roads, lanes and. fi hi in a to long grass. The firs iiiiid of i' .1 1 lugs match was so hotly con es: ed tl," former being hue one 117) at tiie end of the first round, which they did in PI and 17. r.

in uvely. their match became tif of attraction and tin rnea were foil i.vi tin course with the grea (, ir. ei The s. on w. re as fallows: .1.

1 0 4:1 95 on: I 0 1 1 7 su There tire four silver cups offered as tro th" most important of which Is tho I'o Then comes the Balmvlile v.liicli is really eoiisoiation cup. The la: i ii 1 cu i is lift by for trie ojien handicap 1 rriameu t. while tin Taylor cup is for tic loci player funking the best, scoro in tit, ha ml i. a p. The resuit of the day's work was as follows.

P.r.t nd ret ii and Oraham in In for final and Havens winning he couMila. inti i'liil S. rotia.i A. J. r.ninKs, I fc.

M. All North i fcib. by UP. 1'. Ib A.

I). by i op hol.s; 1 1 J. r. 'oirn ry 1 b. V.

I' v. i.v 2 an.l 1 play: K. I cjliasr fiutchc ss 1 1 1 l. .1. r.iur.Bs by I up ar.d o.

(o.it.alo Jota up and 1 to ift; final It. Harrns, Corn Militarv tnv, i N. iku.ip. A I 7 I K. Mttch It, I'.

ii i ornwull Military Mit. li bv 2 up. Ilrati'lr vb iiti 1 Cruhuui wiil meet in tho fitbii to day. Tli' will also 'be an eighteen. handi ap playc 1.

with over forty entries. annua; i':) aook of the Wee Burn Golf of No: icon. containing the con stiMition. ul(S, names of oHiccrs and members, has j'ist be. ti issued, and it presents a very ioa" Tip members (if the Island Cricket and Bail played their second monthly mixed foursome handicap yesterday upon their links at Livingston, the winners K.

1). Simtins ate! Miss MeNamr e. ''IRES full laiultr. Year's warranty. I.es.

tiian per c. conij.Iaine.l in "1)7. Cuod. v. nrrant tires, p.

iir. AKont wantod. M. It i I fliiy vt. near I' dtoii.

New Vork City. VICTOR BICYCLES. r'ASH oil EASY l'AYMKNT. 5. CIS' ASUU, ilU l' t.

iatlji av. wonderful form by carrying off the honors, winning four out. of six first prizes. Summaries: One mile open (professional O. K.

Sti v. ns. Ottum wia. first: F. S.

Alt r. Philadelphia, second; F. A McFarland, San t.ninl. Time. 2:17.

Two mile open (professional) 1 A. first; F. S. Alter, second: W. I.icck..

third. Time, 5:26 1 5. One mile, 2:30 class (amatr ur) Olnrk Snyder, Kingston, first; Charles Marcus. oml; N. E.

Mcsher, Mew Y.rk. third. Tim One mile, open (amateur) ld Riohmond HID. first; W. A.

lxi.lu. MorrN Heights, second; C. M. Ertz. N.

York, third. Time, 2:25 4 3. One mile Hudson River championship Ray Murray. Poughkeepsle, firm: O. V.

Hahco. York. tecond: E. R. Cashin.

itoiid third. Time. one third mile, open famateur) Cieorg fit Id, first; W. A. Ladue.

second; C. Scho Krtz, wuru. time, 47 seconds. Two mile on (amateur) eorpre Schodeld, first; .1. J'.

ilutcheon, Hrouklyn, second; C. X. third. Time, Mile handicap (amateur) Georse Schofleld, scratch, first; W. A.

20 yards, second: Kay 20 yards, third. Time, Condition of the Cycling Roads. The condition of the cycling roads ol' Brooklyn and Long Island as reported by the correspondents of tho New York State Division League of American Wheelmen, is given in detail as follows: Seventy niath street, between Fourth and Fifth nJen'ui5f' a condition, e.siwclal'ty linches deep an.l in dry weather the ruts which are I made by the he trucking up wj ma i (MtiiMJi dust, so tout a wheelman cannot pruinh them and the iv suk is thai main HocMemt I iwms or Kay KidRe are 'J': Sim Road from ECsrhty aixtli street to Frt Hvimikon is Til return cyole path from liadefs to is ivclvjnK a top dressl nn. Mue.iduin rculs of lino but dusty; earth sandv ami m.i j.idi.wn roads on L011K Island "are in vX con Roads from Jam.i!. a through F1us.h:n.

Buy s.jle, Roslyn, ccm low Jefferson, are in so.i.1 ridiiiB c. n.li tion. Kortjl from Jamaica leading throuirh Queens. 'T Jamaica. 1 thrcueh Rnr ni.W.l i I tt ill, 1 mm.

Freeport, Masstipequa, Hnhylon. iMkdale P.k ciiogue to ixilnts .111 ton Merrt. r.i.ol lJir firs c. ass in every respect. Hon.

I to lt'. way exce lent. Koad to Lon so.j Garden City and Ktnl. Vvashlngt on through Great Neck and Whltestone excelien't. Oyster Bay and Glen Cove, la ir.

Ha Whore to Smitihiown. through Brentwood, Road from Patchoitue Kast. through Morich. Ivastport and Good Ground to Amasansett. H'" hor.

Rood, l'ort Jefferson rhrouBh Wading Itlver to RUvrhead, fal.r. Rlver and Grcenport. excellent. The cycle paths are in itenc rallv condition The Hmithtown liren.two cv on? n.cw' to rv.y i re und Isllp, 'Patc hot'Ue. Port Jefferson i.th Ea thampton Riverhead path.

Kood Westlni tn til hampton Beach post cilice to the Oc. an iv.oh Cycle path also through the villaKe nf burK Mor cycle r0 al be In frond cundiu.n shortly. Tin r. ol l'i om im Itone nn fair. FluhlU Whi Btone, tine.

Mhitestone to Willeta Point WHlSJXfnt vviiiott, point every wen nt at 7 ir, o'cl ck very pleasing spectacle can be taken i 1 by wheelmen from New York. Nine ni' ferry to College Point, ride direct lurn rieht "rst 'turn I to Wlvitestone. then KiKhteenth street t. Fie' or 2.ap Ver? preiof' Tri point Wheeling Notes. lm run to to N' 1 ,1 a run to the hot sands of Coney Island will 1 to morrow.

The Mecca Whcelme No nrk will join the New Yorkers a cvr do A women's run to wind up with a i SSrSiSfiu'" 'n ManhlUta" ls 'for Fri! A larce number of wheelmen have ut i L. cC ycle paths fur several ivs 1 he fishermen who conquered the fNh have b' reaplne a harvest at cents itlit residents of that portion of the uni verse arc to hope that the creature 11 no, k' here much lunfrer. A complaint has liJei lark nnml "wine hl I ThV'New ferry to Tl tne'river and rW across jne nicr an.l wheel alonjj Bound Crook ol 1,, Bound Brook. Keepln on vkt the road now panaKels New j. Cen'rl ,11 road through Scnervic.e.

Uliltel ousJ I on the latter place rs. tl, ol and continue throUKh Cllnron and I'e rvv BlkmsJjuiry. Through Greens Bride t'he 1 police is in Jersey. lo oi r. brin the rider to Kviston.

half a Zir 7," conW'a wheelwomen.has been i i. li Pa Slopes'" still has the elKht, with hopes of incrensine in size very rapidly, and all of its outers Brooklyn Wheelmen organized wit, an eve emullc membership. The purposes of he ol are those common to women's cycle club" runs will be held and wi Klven. so It is said. A dinner was sehed I I have taken pace a fortnight nK but.

the fact thill the secretary funo.t every siiiejj thlnj, about it. it did not 5KV', club ran was held t. voca Villa ,,,,,1 all but ol the club were there. A militarv taken along for the sake of prwt' etlon. II." The route to Narrow.

lmiK. a town near the Iniundary line between New and New Jersey, Is as follows: nue. to Broadway ferries and rid to Twentv t'hii ,1 street Manhattan. Thence take and follow asphalt strips to Second avenu rh' turn riKht to Twenty sixth street an.l turn ft to Madison avenue. Alnmt Madison avenue to Fif ty eiKhth street; turn left iJoiik the sooth Id of Outral Park to tin Circle.

Thei follow houluvard to One Hundred and Tenth Mr cn.i turn rieht to Seventh avenue. Thence tun, left to One Hundred and Forty fifth mi 1 "Washington Ilrldilc to Yonkers. InRH. IrvinKton. to Tarrytown.

Cross th Hudson by ferry to Nyack and ride out main street over the turnpike to Clarksvllle. Motint. ii rldlntr leads to Sprlnn Valley. Mnns Tallman. S'ufforn and Ramnpo, South field and Turners.

Monroe, flr vcoun, Middh VIIIorc I to Middl town. Tlienci. through Fair Oaks. Moo Knelt Hill Montlcello. to White Lake.

At rlfrht annles to tile left and ride to Be. iver where a. turn to the rlnht brilixs th rider direct to NarrowsburK. WESLEYAN'S FOOT BALL DATES. Mi'ldletown, Juno IS The foot ball HCbedulo for 'US ban been i'aclicullr completed.

A dozen gaiiies luive been arranged for, live of them to be played at home. Tho Thanksgiving gamo will be played at JioBton, which is a new departure, but the oppiming team has not yet been agreed upon. Tin; i ea non will open October 1 with Vale at New Haven. The otliar games will bo: October with West I'oint, at Went Point; October III, Holy C'roHH. at Middletown: October IS.

Amherst, ftt Middlctown October l'J, 1'nivernity of I't'unsylvMiia, at I'liilmle lphin October "'j, WilliamB. at Wilhamhtnwn October 'Jii, Am ljorrit, at Aralicwt; October 21), DiiTtmoutb. at Hanover; November 5, Trinity, at 'Kovcmber VI, Kiitger.i. BOXING NOTES. Solly Smith ha niKned articles to lly ncll of Mt iiiphis 'Ai rounds at liu 11 ah 11 .1 I II.

pair will meet at 1' puumls. Marty nt New York ami rain Hi im.k ly 11 will lie ils in the tw ntv 111 tar I'vintof to how at the I'elican'A. c.siMv llfth ntrfitt and Tlilrd avenue, cnte will murk McCue's re. ipi.i iiranee in Hrnoklyn. inee bis laat appear'ali' here Marty lla been in th.

West, where he fotlKht and on 11 number of iinj.oi battles. Pit ted Kainst Joe 'ain Jic is said a hard man tu beat JauieiJ. Cnrbett thf cli i ii jii i the paid a tlyiiiK vmit to Han If kins' 1 1 ipiar'e, on the I'oiiey Island touleatd iy revi to hj.s uttcudini; Hie races at itu a. k. ttnrlictt was ileliKliti to tind ins yiuinK jo oo k' hi sucli (fraud in, and wiille speaxiiiK imiub' rof preuiliieiit sporting ij at tbe t.

nk said "Hawkins is a world I. eater, and be tl, surprise you fin next Kriuay iiKlit in or bu I ardest punchers 1 have ever seen, and hit hard a lilow with Ills rtKlit ha ml a many of the heavy weights. He does not iv his lii' tliifcr. hewever, us lie Is more n. a ltT oat clever, cool headed, a litn; fcencral and known ali the ricks of the ft a me." AT THE TRAPS.

The rtrocktwi (lun club w.ll tourriam. nt at lrockton, ray. A nutnN of I.d ic iz. natird fvr tie e.i iut, In ttr known as ''ion cxirrt nniatiur wlr.u ti won nrs alone on a live bod ini; 2.7 utral 'tit from tie 2" yard iri. ok.

Voilrm. tie w. ll kioio, w.r. shot, did wot. l.

rfiil nam. nt of the charoc. bur breaking IM on: of 1" buds over 17 V. I'. Palmer won The cit.trn;o.,:isiii.

a' irvnt lourr.airH nt of lie t. II 'inty I acu of Oame und Kisl, rroo ci so. CTSVllle. by Itlil.i.K at of Tie were thirty five sav'. In tie BIG STOCK OWNER DEAD.

I'iorre, 8. June JH Fred Ouprec.a prominent character of this part of Jlakota lor the pant fifty yuars and one of the heaviest cattlo and home owners on tbe Sioux range, is dead. Mr. Iuprce was the owner of one ol the iew herds of buffalo left in the Northwest. (KIVKIIXJIKVI' WAR LOAN.

for tie i' Jio. rc. celvca al the Ualc Ltuiuu, Games To morrow. CWcaco vs. Cincinnati at Chicago.

Cleveland vs. Plttsuurpr at Cleveland. St. Louis vs. Louisville at St.

Louis. Base Ball Notes. Beitz of the Washingtons was badly hurt Yesterday and will not be able to play again for several weeks. Jfew YorK tied Pittsburg for sixth place and Brooklyn moved up to even terms with Philadelphia for eighth place as a result of yesterday's earns. Germany Smith had a finger injured in yesterday's game and was forced to retire.

Dexter was also emoved from the game, but the reason iu bis case was too much' talk. The Star Athletic Club of Newark which will play the West Sen York Field Club to morrow at Wee hawien, has quite a string of victories to its credit. It has beaten the Toronto Club of the Eastern League, Orange Athletic Club, Cuban Giants, New York Athletic Club and. the Ironsides. The Stars will put a strong team in the field against the West Jew Yorks.

MISS ATKINSON'S CTJP. The Brooklyn Tennis Player Now Owns the "Wissahickon Trophy. Philadelphia, Juno 18 Miss Juliette Atkinson became the permanent possessor of the Wissahiokon uhallengo cup yesterday by virtue of her victory over Miss Marion JoheB of Nevada. Miss Atkinson won the tennis trophy in 1S95 and 1897, but a third eonguost was necessary before she could claim the prize as her personal property. The cup has been in actual competition for twelve years.

It took five sets to decide yesterday's match. Hiss Atkinson was stronger and steadier than her opponent, but the latter, nevertheless, came within a point of winning the champion slfip several times. In the iinal set Mies Jones fivo times had the match all but won, and it was only Miss Atkinson's superior nerve which saved the championship for the Brooklyn girl. The summary of this and other matches follow Ladies' liieles, championship of the United States Miss Juliette Atkinson of Mew York beat Mi? Marlon of Xevada as follows: First set: Miss Atkinson 0 5 5 2 5 4 1 5 6 Miss Jones 4 3 3 3 4 3 1 4 33 Second set: Mis. Atkinson 45504S02402 5 Mtes Jonts 1 3 7 4 2 3 4 4 1 4 4 77 Third jt: Miss AtlclrLson 1 5 4046107 46 Miss Jones 4 3 1 4 0 4 4 4 9 0 1 Fourth st: Miss Atkinson 2 1 4 4 1 6 5 12 M'lss Jones 4 4 6 4 4 3 46 Fifth set: Miss Atkinson 413403225 10 5 47 Miss Jones 03424344383 25 Ladles' doubles, Semi final round Miss O.

B. Neely of Chicago and Miss Marie Wimer, Washington, heat Miss Maude Banks and Miss Steele, Philadelphia, 61, 64. Mixed doubles, championship round Mlss C. B. eely.

Chicago, and E. P. Fischer, Xew York, beat Miss Helen Chapman and J. B. Hill.

Philadelphia, 62. 62, 64. Men's doubles, final round E. P. Fischer and B.

D. Thurber. New York, heat F. D. Hovey H.

I. Jessup of Philadelphia, 63, 62, 6 (. HIGH SCORES AT CRICKET. Manhattans Had Victory Within Reach When Time Intervened. The Manhattan Cricket Club's team, which played an exhibition game with the Staten Island Club at Livingston yesterday afternoon, rolled up the fine total of 207 runs for nine wickets, thanks chiefly to the clever stand made 'by Harry Coyne, who, after a season's absence from the cricket field, seems in better form than ever, alike with bat and hall.

His 62 runs were made by scientific paly, combined with occasional hard hitting. He was well supported hy Tattersall, Martin and Kenwlck, who hit out with vigor and precision. The islanders had put together just a ceniury for eight wickets when time saved them from sure defeat. Score: Manhattan C. C.

C. Ford. c. Lohmann, b. Ogllhy 12 II.

15. Coyne, st Oracle, Lolnnann 02 A. Slade, 1 Loh mann 9 J. K. Jones, 1 Ireland 19 H.

Tattersall, Gra cie, li eland 34 T. .1. O'Beilly. c. Loli mann, Walker 1 T.

W. Harris, Ireland 2 II. Martin, 29 W. Feiiwlcu. 20 W.

O. Wilkinson, not out 3 II. O. WilKinson, not out 6 A. II.

Fowler, did nut Ktaton IslnndC. C. A. Grade, O. F.

Brophy, O'Reilly, Jones F. Asjiliiwall b. Martin Dr. B. O'Connor, c.

Ford, Jcuiofi F. W. Neland. run out Lohmann. not out S.

Callenuer, O'lteilly. b. J. OKilby. not out K.

Kelly, did net K. Heeks.b. Tattersall It. St. O.

Walker, Jones By Total for 8 wickets 100 i ij'ii 1 No ball I Total for 9 2u7 SHOOTING FOR THE MEDAL. Dr. A. A. Webber Wins With a Score of 567 at the Revolver Range.

Br. A. A. Webbor won tho Wondelatadt medal at the Brooklyn Revolver Club last night with a scoro of 5G7 out of a possible 000. Seven members competed, each shooting 50 times, 25 shots on the 10 and the same number on the 15 vard ranee.

I'ockot pistols were used. The scores and handicaps follow: Naino. Hdrp, 10 yds. lSvds, Total Webber Sc. )5 272 507 E.Wilson 8) 2K1 2) f48 Olncy (22) 2W 2U 496 Wendolstadt (29) 187 44H O'Brien 219 138.

404 Shfdd (Si') IS!) 1S2 3H0 llolltnan (85) 93 53 ail GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. Toronto, June Is The Northwestern regatta dates were lixed last niKtit. It will follow the Canada regatta on Turontn Bay MlK'lnt 10 and 11. The all around championships of the United States are to lie cuntestedat Bergen I'oiut im Julv 4. The Star performer will be Kraeuzlcin, the Kreat I'niversity of Pennsylvania winner.

Critics have recently saia that in is the greatest athlete his country has ever mi. If he competes in the all arourid championships, and he practically promised to do so. it is likely that' be will make a new standard for this even which will be received with iu'erem by the athletic world. In addition to this fvent there will be a series of open athletic and bicycle contests and in the evening" there will be a tin works display. Uostoii, June lS The annual tournament for the tennis championship of Massachusetts was bcKun at the CrlrKet Club ground yos turflav.

After ti. arlv all dav the tourna 111 en rcarhfil the tM.iui lirial round, the four lm ri re limlnilit; being L. K. Ware. A.

S. I'li r. J. It. Head and The tournament will he Mulshed this afternoon and winner of the final nirci the privilege of challeuK and will play Hoicoinh I Ward.

Tl surprise of the day was the defeat of M. IJ. Wjii niao by K. Ware, both tilth class men. Whitma i'ained coio.Jd rable notoriety last vear at Ji'ewjjort by deieatlufc; llahany, the Irish.

expert. THE HORATIO HALL. H. Ward, Captain Morton, Alvah Miller, E. Greene J.

Bolles Smith, William Booth, C. M. Bailey, Elmer Woodbury, F. J. Watson, D.

F. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Burton, Jules P. Stone, A.

J. Howell, J. F. Luscomb, John C. Wheat, Hugh Young, Martin Carey, M.

P. O'Shea, L. W. Iake. G.

E. H. H. Stacy. T.

A. Casfiidy, C. T. Cavanach, George A. Bulls.

Willis H. Tyler, Capt ain William Bwald, George J. Pearson, J. H. Leonard.

H. S. Shippy, C. R. Banss.

Hall, William D. Sargent, John C. Reilly, William B. Campbell; G. L.

Thomas, agent: C. L. Rossiter, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Hall, William Jlooney, eorge P. Sutton, George D. Lcthrop, A. T.

Jenks. George Schilling, William St. George, Jay Nova, and Be rt Solon. The Horatio Hall is one of the finest boats in the coast service. She was built this year, in the Roach yard, at Chester, Pa.

She is 319 feet 4 inches long and has 46 feet breadth of beam and 19 feet 6 Inches depth of hold. She has 135 staterooms and cost over $350,000. SCHOOL BOY ATHLETICS. A Drive Ball Contest at Public School No. 71.

The new movement introducing various athletic games into the educational system of the publio schools, among the younger classes of pupils, received its first practical demonstrations yesterday at Public School No. 71. on Heyward street in the eastern diHtrict of our borough, the occasion being the first of a series of matob. gatnoB at the new game of drive ball, between representative teams of twelve playerH a Hide from the sixth grade grammar classes of schools, No. 71 and 22.

It was tne first match of a series of best two out of three gameB. No. 71's olass team was tho first to score a goal, but in the second part No. 22's class scored two goals but lost two points on fouls, so it was left for the third part to decide the contest, and in this the team of 22 was successful, finally, came in victors by the score of 6 points to 5. Appended are the names of the two school class teams wheh took part in the contest: Public School No.

22 Captain, George Burns goal Keeper, Frank BecKer; front defense, Chester Walters, Edward Bnihl, Edward Aslicr. Wnltorlllolt hauspu; center Fielders, John Weinholz, Alfred Dodge. Frank Johnson, Edward Leonard; goal ile tonse. Kudolf Stache, Frank Blancbard: Umpire, Miss Fomento. Public School No.

71 Captain, Louis Stanner goal keeper, Reuben Dede; front defenso. Nicholas Catte, Kobort Fletcher, Thomas Campbell, Itohert Montgomery; centor fielders. Louis Smith, Willie Schmidt, Isaac Gold, John Kevcny; goal defense, William Troy, Jacob Ehrgott; umpire, Miss Bcok staver. MiesLaqueer. principal of No.

71, entertained tho guests at the close of tho match and presented a now silk Amorican flag to the winning team as a class trophy. REINDEER FROM SIBERIA. Seattle, June 18 Tho steamer Dol Norte has been chartered by the Government to transport reindeer from Siberia to Alaska. 2 nnooKU'N. A.B.

R. IB. Griffin, c. Jones, r. f.

I.tChance, Sheckard. 1. Tucker, lh. Hallman, 21 Shindle. 2b.

Ityan, Dunn. p. Total P.O. A. E.

4 0 1 3 0 1 4 0 0 1 1 3 4 3 3 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 8 2 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 4 I 3 2 1 4 1 1 2 0 4 2 2 2 1 0 31 12 27 14 1 4 i Batted for Hughes in ninth inning. Score by Innings. 1 2 34 5 6 7 Baltimore 2 0 0 0 1 Brooklyn 2 2 1 0 0 2 1 3 i 8 Earned runs Brooklyn. C. Three base hit Urimn.

base bit DeMont,.