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

5 THE BKOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUKE 30, 1898. HEW YORK SHARPSHOOTERS. CROSS PUT AT HUBERT WINS AGAIN. KENNEDY BACK 10 FORI, SHARKEY IN OIE ROUND, All expected to hear a bellowing as of a bull, but in a tone that might have emanated from a sick cat camo the sailor's speech: "Gontle enjoy the national holidaj' in a quiet way, removed from the noise and dirt of the city.

Tho players, who will have to pay an entrance fee of will be divided into three according to their tsrimaied or known strength, the odds being pawn anil move and knight. After four rounds tho six players having the highest scores will compete in the finals, the same handicap" prevailing. The "loum ameni will be divided into ses Ul SJ, 1 lUUUJl JtfU UUIO etllU ttll UJ reception in New York. I will fight Fitzsim nions, Corbett, Kid McCoy, or anybody in the world for $10,000." The preliminary was twelve rounds at 116 pounds between Maxey Haugn of South Brooklyn and "Midget" Flynn of Wilmington and tho midget got the cciaion after a Tathr interes'tiug bout. Flynn is a magnificently built little fellow and the same style fighter as Champion Billy Barry, although, of course, not so clever.

He was oVarwelgbt and sluggish last night, but was too good for Haugh at that. About three thousand saw the Sgh'ts, including a large number of prominent men of this borough. Hugh McLaughlin attended, the first time he has been to a fight In some yearn, and he was surrounded by a crowd of politicians. The apcrting celebrities were many, but the absence of the three top notcli era, Fitzslmmons, Corbett and McCoy, was noticed. Boxing Notes.

The managers of Corbett and McCoy arrived at no definite conclusion at their meeting yesterday and the match of the heavyweights is no nearer consummation than heretofore. Offers were made by Tom OTtourke and bv Barnes, representing the Olympic Club of London. Ati effort was matte yesterday to match Joe Hopkins and Jack Downey, but owing to a difference In the weight of the pugilists no agreement was reached. There will be another meeting of the managers to day, when matters will be adjusted. The best purse offered will get the match.

NEWS OF THE GOLFERS. "Women's Competitions on neighboring Links Miss Hoyt Beaten Motes of Interest. There was a great gathering of society women yesterday at the Morris County Golf Club links, where the Morrlstown women competed 'In the second of a series of handicap for a handsome silver cup, presented by Robert D. Foote. The previous winner was Mrs.

Arthur Dean, but on this occasion the proud victor was (Miss C. G. Willis, who was closely pressed by Mies Edith Catlin and Miss Hay. Two more of these hanctlcaps are scheduled for July 6 and July 20. Summary: Record of Games Won and Lost by the Chess Masters.

PILLSBTJRY'S ITNE WORK. Lost Only Two Games in the First Round and Drew Pour, His Most Important "Victory Being That Over Tarrasch The Latter Lost One Game and Drew Six Summer Meeting at Bobbs Ferry. The first half of the Vienna international chess tournament having been concluded with the nineteenth round on Monday, the individual work done by the competitors throughout the four weeks of its continuance will at this time, when they aire resting a couple of days from their labors, be of particular interest. The cross play, a detailed table of which is appended, always furnishes plenty of food for study and occasions for timely comparisons. As matters stand, with the Tarrasch Tschigorin game still pendng, the honors of the first half certainly 'belong to Pillslhury, inasmuch as the American champion finished a clear point to the good with a score that at the best Tarrasch can do no' more than equal.

And this providing that Tarrasch wins from Tschigorin, which Is not expected. There is no question but that Tarrasch has achieved the greatest feat of his life in going through nineteen rounds with but a defeat, and that at the hands of the brilliant young representative of this country, who is plainly demonstrating for the 'benefit of his critics that his triumphs are not all of the past. While Tarrasch lost but one game Pills'bury lost two, one each to Maroczy and Tschigorin; but, on the other hand, drew but four games as against Tarrasch's six. Janowski. third in the raoe, lost four, to Hal prin, Lipke, Pills'bury and Tarrasch, drew three and won the rest.

Steinitz also lost four, but drew two more than did Janowski. Showalter achieved six victories and two drawn games, while Balrd won from Showal ter and Tschigorin, direw four and dropped the balance. Blackburne's score, oddly enough, includes twelve drawn games. The score in detail: Pitches Great Bali at Pittsburg, but Loses in Eleven Inning's. MAG002T A AST PLATES He Makes Eis First Appearauce at Short and Shows TJp Well A Wild Throw by Hallman Permits the Pirates to Tia the Score and a MufZ by Ryan Lets In the Winning Run.

Other Games. (Special to the Eaglo.) Pittsburg, June 30 The customary close and exciting struggle for victory marked the first meeting of the; Brooklyns and Pitts burgs for the season yesterday. The battle lasted eleven innings, but It would have continued a longer period had it not been for Ryan's muff at the most critical point. A bad throw by Hallman in the eighth permitted Pittslburg to tie the score. Kennedy showed the benefits of his long rest by pitching great ball, and he should have won his game.

For eight innings he held the Pirates down to one hit, and he would have shut them omt had' it not been for his efforts on the bases in the eighth, When he participated in the scoring for Brooklyn. This tired him perceptibly and the Pittsburgs were quick to take advantage of it, while a couple of errors helped them to tie the score. Magoon's advent at short, which has been expected for several days, created a good impression. He showed himself to be a fast young player and perfectly at home in. 'the position.

His throwing was particularly fine and he carried himself well at the bat and on the bases. The faultless support accorded to Gardner won the day for him. He kept on even terms with Kennedy until the eighth when the Brooklyns scored the first runs. Ryan reached first on bails and Kennedy was safe on Davis' failure to Ryan. Both runners moved up on Griffin's sacrifice and scored when Jones singled to center.

The latter took second on the throw in to catch Kennedy and tallied on Sheckard's double. The sprint 'to the tired Kennedy and he started the ninth by giving Sc'ariver his base on balls. Ely forced him at second, but in 'the attempt for a double play, Hallman threw over Tucker's head and Ely took seeond. Singles by Gardner and Donovan sSoired Ely. Tann e'hill batted for O'Brien and was easily retired by Hallman, both runners advancing and scoring on Gray's single.

The score remained tied at 3 to 3 until the eleventh, when Gray led off with a double and took third on McCarthy's sacrifice. Padden hi'; to Magoon, who made a fine throw to the plate, but Ryan muffed the ball and Gray was safe. Score: BROOKLYN. Gross. Handicap.

Net. M1ss C. Wells ill 5 106 Miss Edith Catlin 120 13 107 Miss Hay 143 40 ICS Miss Forsythe 13 25 111 Miss Day 113 2 111 Mrs. W. A'lsten 133 27 111 Miss Xilttle ISO S3 111 Miss Field 128 15 113 Miss Kip 123 9 114 Miss Evans 154 40 114 Mrs.

Plum 142 27 llo Mrs. H. P. Phlpps 121 116 Miss M. Bwins 160 40 Mrs.

O. Adams 142 23 119 Miss Helen Shelton 120 0 120 Miss Lois Raynard 151 30 121 Mrs. Arthur Dean 133 9 124 Miss Willis 165 40 125 sions of Three each, the K.irnes being under a time lim'it of twenty moves per hour. Play will be commenced on Saturday, July 2, at 15 P. and the firs': sps.sion wf.l ce.ise at 0 P.

M. The second csess'ion be cum menced at P. M. and will cease a 11 P. M.

All adjourned games from ihe. tw i rounds may be played out on the following d'ay. T'lie re will be no session Sun day. Play will be resumed Monday nt 10 A. yi.

and the first session will cease a. 1 P. M. Ttie second session will be cccnmencc.l at 3 and cease at 0 P. M.

ami file final isesslon tor prizes will be p.uycd from to 3 1 P. M. All games unfinished at the time of adjournment of each ession on Monday may be continued for an extra 'jour, if Intth players agree, or will be adjudicated by a committee of the firs: class players, if either player demands adjudication. Games will be played under the American chess cede rules. Entrias for the tourn ment must be made, in writing to I.

1). Brougtuon, cure of the Amerio.ni C'liess Magazine. 209 Eat Twenty t'lilril sxrect. New York, before 5 P. M.

of Friday, July l. Of the Brooklyn ites likely ui attend E. Napier. H. M.

Barrett. S. H. Ch i.l wick and E. H.

Rieilel have iiu.imai.erl that they would compete in t'lie tournament. Chess Problem No. 239. Composed for the Eagle by N. llai tt.

BLACK 0 1'IKCKS. VS.VJ WIIITK 7 1'IKCKS. White to play and mate in Two moTos. White on li 2 on 4 and li lit on KG; oil lit 2, QKtti and 3. Black on 15 on 5 and Ii I lit on 7 and Kt on Kt 2, II 1.

QUO and 4. Solutions. Solution to chess problem No. 2:38. bv Harry O.

Lambert, in 1, (J 4. VARIATIONS. White. lilai u. White.

2 KtxB mate 1 Kt Kt 3 2 ItK7m't 2 Kt B5 ni'il 1 BxKt 2 7 lu'ti 2 Ktxlit m'e 1 2 Kt 115 m'o 12 Ii 5 m'e 1 i'x Kt or 2 KxKtmntt: I any other 2 QxlJ mate Black. 1 BxQck 1 it 3 1 Ktxl' 1 Kt B3 1 Kt 2 Solutions cheas No. 238 were received from Augustus, K. Smith, Lee. (Jharle: II.

nullify, Joseph Bradley. John Ileim. S. Ilu8Kv.ll, Cllve Ncwcome ilartt, si. 11.

Uhadwick, D. Welliiif OUR STREET IMPROVEMENTS. President Holalian Says That Brooklyn People Have Been Treated Shamefully. President Holahan of the Board of Public Improvements went on record yesterday afternoon as being anxious to see the improvements it: Brooklyn for which assessments havo been paid in, pushed to completion without any further delay. "It is an declared Mr.

Holalian, "that after paying in theh money these: people should be compelled to wait so long to get their improvements made. We can do nothing here until we know whether there are funds available. The Controller has been reiiucsti to furnish us tho facts in relation to such funds, but has not yet dono so. As soon as we are assured there is moucy we will go ahead and push this work which ought to have been done mouths tigo." Tho matter came up in tho reading of a recommendation by the Cmiimissiomir of Highways that ho lie given authority to proceed with the paving of Porty fourth, Forty Kixth, Korty sevcnth and KMf ty sevctith 6treet9, Brooklyn, between and Third avenues, the estimated cost being $18,000. All of this work is ini linli in so called Eighth Ward Improvement bill.

The West. End Board of Trade Is in I ores led In securing these improvomen tn and has also recommended the paving of Second avenue, liegiiiu ing at Fifty seventh streetaiid running north. The report was laid over or another Aeek in the expectation that Mr. Color will hy that 'time malto an official statement of the amount of money collected by assessment and no available. Mr.

Color has made public a men't, but only through the newspaper. On recommendation of Chief Engineer llissu of the Topographical Survey the board decided to open Provost street. Brooklyn, between Orecnpniiit avenue and Page sircet. ami Twelfth avenue, Brooklyn, between Sixtieth and Sixty fifth street. The ripening of Provost street is red ui rod in order to extend the sower of the district.

A novel point was raised in the consideration of the proposed opening of One Hundred and Tliirty eiglith street, in the borough of Die Bronx. The area of assessment is su that the city at large Will have to pay most of the cost. President Holalian said that I he proposition was imiiortatil and would undoubtedly be followed hy ol hers of a similar character. He urged the board to act. conservatively in the mailer and upon his recommendation a public hearing was ordered for July President Cromwell of Richmond was in Xesv Haven yesterday ami could not.

lake his seat, now available through the opinion of iln; MA MA mm WM mk liL tig is my ww. ii ft li ft i Name. A.B. R. IB.

P.O. A. E. Griffin, c. 10 13 0 0 Jones, r.

5 12 10 0 Sheekard. 1. 5 0 2 10 0 Tucker. It) 5 0 0 is 2 0 Hallman, 2b 5 0 1 3 5 1 Shindle, 3b 5 0 1 0 2 0 Magoon, s. 5 0 1 0 6 1 Ryan, 3 113 12 Kennedy, 4 10 2 10 Total 41 3 a "31 17 4 PITTSBURG.

Name. A.B. R. IB. P.O.

A. E. Donovan, r. 5 1 5 0 0 O'Brien, c. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Tannehill, c.

2 0 1 0 0 0 Gray, 3b 5 1 2 0 2 0 McCarthy, 1. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Davis, lb 4 0 0 16 0 0 Blerman, lb. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Padden, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Schrlver, 2 0 1 4 0 0 Ely, s. 3 1 0 2 6 0 Gardner, 4 1113 0 Total 3S 4 33 15 0 I i i xsyl Sj MVD 1 2r. IHSMoumr I I aiy.yg: "I "1 1.

i grMOH I "win a JK 3j XX. I n' cMMM a0 q.jccii iriCX.c "Hon norntf) six y. Zettler Experts Win Three Fifths of the Prices in the Open Events. The forty first annual tournament of the Xew York Sharpshooters' Association took piape yes'terday at Union Hill Park and was largely attended by local riflemen. Harry M.

Spencer of Dunraore, was the oniy out of town expert enwed, but his shooting was far from satisfactory to himself and those who know wha't tho young man is capable of. The chief work of the members was to cut down the Ea.gic piece by piece. Each joint cf the bird from crown to tali was cut off with hulle'ts and each portion represented a prize for the iucky one wno succeeded in cutting it The) body was the last and final act in the workj of dissection and the member who cut the body loose from the peg upon which it was hung was crowned king of the tournament. That man hanennd to be Frpd Facomnre. chief shooting master of the association.

At the open to all targets there were fifty one cash prizes and of that number thirty four were won by members of the Zettier Rifle Club. Summaries: At the ring target, three shots, possible 75, two scores to count for the best five Henry Holges scored 72 a.nd 72 and won first money, 30. Michael J. Dorrler and Louis P. Hansen each scored a 71 tutd a 70 and divided second and third moneys.

Fred C. Ross and H. M. Spencer scored 70 and C9 and divided fourth and firth moneys. There were fifteen prizes for the best fdr.

gle tickets. O. lloyce and Iouls Buss scored 70 points; Reinhold Bu se, 6S Louip Vogel. Charles G. Zettler.

Louis Flack, George W. Plaleted and Henry Mahls.nbi cck. 67 each; George Sehlleht. H. i'J.

Muller, Bernard Zettler, John Rebhan and Charles layer, 06 each; Fred Facompre, 65, and Henry dimmer, 64. Louis P. Hansen and M. J. Dorrlor divided first and seeond premiums for the best five tickets or 15 shots.

Hedges won third and pencer fourth. The latter won first prize at the bulls eye target, his best shot measuring only degrees. The other nineteen prizes went to Muller. J. F.

Cordes, C. G. Zettler. Flack, Busse, Holges. Dorrler.

Hansen. Vcirel. Boyce, .1. D. Wilkens.

Fred Busch, Pchlicht. Zimmer. M. K. Leber, Facompre, Ross, Buss and Plaisted In the order nam ed.

Flack won first premium for the greatest number of bullseyes. 47. Hansen won second with 39. Spencer had 37, Vocel 27 and Muller 22. C.

rt. Zettler won a prize for the first Hag and Hansen for the last. At Live and Clay Birds. The Garden City Rod and Gun Club had a shoot at its grounds yesterday afternoon wi'th six members participating. Scores: Club short, te.ii live birds Harold Ievi.

J. H. Ambers. J7hn Watson, George Parker, L. F.

Goldsmith. 7: H. W. Emory. 0.

Club shoot, twenty five clay birds J. Amberg, 20: George Parker. 20: Leo Goldsmith, 20; Jcihn Watson, 17; Herman Levi, 16. Sweeps take, twenty birds WatJon, IS; Parker, 17; Goldsmith, 17; Levi, 11: Amberg, 10. NEWS OF THE CYCLISTS.

Empire State Wheelmen to Have a New Home Encircled by a Cycle Track. L. I. Runs Notes. A move to be made in a few days will bring the Empire State Wheelmen into one of the best cycling club homes of the borough and one which will boast a novelty that no other club within the urban limits can claim.

This 'is a bicycle track which will encircle the club house and upon which the aspiring scorchers of the club can reduce flesh and enthusiasm. The new home of the Empire State will be in the fine old mansion situated on the west side of Nostrand avenue, between Willoughby and DeKalb. This will be fitted up anil altered to meet the requirements of the cycling club. The spacious grounds surrounding the house will admit of a nine lap circle being put there, and if they choose to do so the club may hold its racs and view them from the club house porch. Indeed, when the track is built the club will lay claim to being right in the middle of the sport.

The move will be made this week, so it is believed. L. I. Wheelmen's Runs for July. The Long Island Wheelmen, as usual, are saying little and riding bicycles.

The run schedule for July contains some pleasant runs: July 2 4, Greenwood Lake, leaving by train for Sloatsburg on Saturday and riding from this point to Greenwood Lake, spending the following day there. Monday the return trip, via Newfoundland, Paterson and Hudson County boulevard will be made. Dinner will be eaten at Paterson. On July 6, a moonlight run at random, uoider the guidance of T. B.

Lavcns. will be held; July 10, Bronx Park; July 17, College Point; July 24, Dun ellen; July 1,3 Bay Side. It Is announced that August's runs will be held to the seashore. Church Wins the Five Cornered Pursuit Race. Philadelphia, June 29 The feature of to night's bicycle races at Woodside Park was the Individual pursuit race, an which the entries were Charles Church, J.

Frank Star buck, Bob McCurdy, Nat Butler anil Henry Cissac. The race was won by htirch in 31 minutes 32 seconds. Thirteen miles and two laps were covered when the last man was caught. Starbuck held second place. The mile handicap professional was won by Jay Eaton, 30 yards, Elizabeth, N.

J. Eli Winsett, 80 yards, Atlanta, second; Charles Turville, SO yards; Philadelphia, third. Time, 2:02 1 5. Wheeling Notes. A run to Avnca.

Villa will be held to night hy tho Nassau Wheelmen under the charge of the road committee. A meeting of the executive committee of the Good Itoads Association will be held July 11 at Mlntien's Hotel. The Nassau Wheelmen have adopted new racing suits of very tasty design. These are of white with thi; name Nassau across tile shoulders and the lul emblem upon the chest. The Nussau Wheelmen are regretting the accident to their paced champion It.

H. Harris, who was. to have nut Ile.l. ll in a paced match at Berkeley oval on Saturday. Harris' accident was Mich that he will likely not be able to race any more this season.

Itelyea, Earl and Schotield oji a triplet will ride u. match against the era.de three sealer of tile Century Wheelmen of Poughkeepsie on July 4. Schotleld will also meet Ray Murray in a mile race, eactfi man to be carried along by his own triplet. A.bout thirty of the employes of the George N. Pieive Company made a run to the home of Man er S.

J. Thompson of New York branch, at Itosevillo, N. .1., lat night. After sui.T,er ttwre they continued their suin to the home Mr. Kyuer, the Broadway manager, at Plainfiepl.

Jimmy Michael has the call over McDaffee and Linton in the speculation that has takn place on the probable outcome of his races with the two record breakers who will be the lsn midget's first open air opponents this season. Michael and McDuI'fee will clash in a fifteen mile paced race on the Charles River track. lto. on Haturday. One week later Michael will meet Linton In a thirty mile paced race at Manhattan Beach.

The cycle races that will held in conjunction with the all round chain piin. hips of the Amateur Athletic Union by the Now Jersey At'hl tic Club, Bergen Point, on 4, promise to be iKirlieular ly interesting. Cue of the Interesting features of the day's sport will an or li'iek and fancy riding by Le Hoy See, who is admitted to be one of the most expert boy riders In America. Beside the one mile raoe and the exhibition trick and fancy rbfing there will be a two mile handicap ivcf. There hay been receive.

a very good and representative entry list for this event. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. Buffalo. N. June 30You3ouf.

the Turk, de fe lx nis Gallagher, a local wrestler, in two fails, cateh as catch can, in the presence of a fa ir seized crowd last night. Time, 0:4. and l'liiUilelpbia. June so The Devon team yesterday defeated a t. a.m of the Itoekaway L.

L. in a polo match at the country club's grounds by 'the soore of 21 to VYt. Am allowance of en lKi.ndlrai was given to The mulch was the llrst for the Al.len cup. On TOim sdny of next week, at Ambrose Park, a. iil'th of a mile handicap race, open to dr.

lii.n itn.l policemen cf Greater N'. York will be given. There will also ball eani'i he f.ve. the First Precinct nine of Manhattan and a nine from one of the IJ. ooklyn precincts.

Theo liartman. secretary of the Manha'tan Club, has Just received a conslnr.ni. lit of homing Picons which are said to the lln. si lot ever brought to the tales. They wen bred In the lof: of Moiis.

August Jurlou, the champion irran.1 national prize winner. The birds are valu.d at WHi. One bird, which is a s.isLei i in iti i. ptv.o winner in ui: great raee from Iiayor.no. could not be bought for was the i.ri.

offered by a fan.ii. in Belgium. I i ue io u.ios lo.eiiiieil fly in the Great Futurity race of li Iglum in lyji. I Fights between little fellows are always at tractive to followers of boxing because the men in the low weight division nr seienrlllc. I'atsy Haley, onie tine an aspirant for honors acaimit su.

men as Ilavr Suilivi.ti San.mv I and Jimmy Harry. Is to ei Tommy Sullivan of I iirouKiyn xt aiuniay nigtit at Tele an Atii letic They are to box twenty rounds al 118 pounds, and weighi Is such that an ev. coin l.at should ensue. Marty MeCne unii Hugo Fitz i siminor.s are to try conclusions for ten lounds at ll' i pounds, while Jimmy ilarnett and I'aul Kelly I will also box ten 'is at pou n.ls. An r.priMir.sr Benerai i.

oi ii arr.ir.KB.1 to take iai i.roLirair.nie lia been arraiiK lor the atfrnuon v. nlnK of July 4 by W. H. Hob en Tlw win i.e. Kivt a In conjunction 1 1 1 1 rn band of s.xty decs, ar.d in oni f.

confident that lb Id shirts by I electric litlit wi.1 prove a Kreal drawing card'. A ii. iv ciii.l. i ha. laid at Ambrose Park for these events.

a Kran.l flr.ale for tn I lt of em. nts have been mad with I Pr. Sullivan of A. A. U.

to hold tlie metropolitan charnjionshlvs A. A. I on aturday afternoon, duly 'j, 3 o'clock. En I birds are valued at i300. Cmc birdB.

which is a I trie for July I anil for the evening will I rece.ico by W. 11. Rtbc 23 Park row. He Beats Kingdon Easily for the Pansy Stakes. SLOANE TAKES STRAIGHTAWAY.

For the Eleventh Time He Pilots His Mount to Victory Down the Chute Without a Defeat Kappahannock, at Long Odds, Beats Belmar and Poetess Latson a Good Thing in the Third Race. Tod Sloano upheld his reputation as th' m'l m'OI' IVitrilt iTif i I ru innlrnv ot Cfioancri cui A Bay yesterday by adding another victory to his untarnished record. The feat was all the mure deserving of notice as the horse ridden by him was not a favorite. His performance yesterday was the eleventh successive victory this season down the chute, without a single defeat. For an off day, a poor card and only one stake event, the attendance was unusually large.

During day it was announced) that Ueimel Farrell had purchased the Ttirney Bros, their good colt Swlftmas, on private toriii.s. and that in the future the colt would run in Heimel Farrell'9 colors. Of course the Pansy Stakes, which, contrary to the usual rule, was run as the last race, was tho event of the day. There were only three onirics, anil as most of' the regulars thought ii a foregone conclusion that Kingdon would be the winner, hundreds of people went home before the race was run. Kingdon was made a 3 to a favorite.

A few of the students of form, however, remembered that Sloane had nut lost a race this meeting on tlie straightaway course or the turf, and. backed bis mount. Sir Hubert, at 8 to 5. They were pinning their faith to the jockey rather than the horse, however, and tven after the race had been run and won tiey could hardly realize the fact that they had. won.

That the race was on the turf instead of down tlie straight, seemed to make no difference to the jockey and his win was an impressive one. The start was admirable. Clap Trap, Taral up, getting a little the best of it, closely followed by Kingdon. The latter took the lead at the eighth and held it to the half, with Sir Hubert In last place. Then Sloane called on his mount and tho latter, coming away gamely, passed both horses, and in a hard drive won by a length, Kingdon beating Clap Trap out fifteen lengths for the place.

The time, 1:14 4 5, was exceedingly good, considering the icht carried. In the first, race lady Manan was made a 1 to favorite, with Tremargo second, choice at 7 to 2. Tremargo won by three lengths from Lady Marian, who made up a lot of ground and landed in the place. Hah well also came fast at the flu iih, running third. Bottiarlo wae the good thing in the second race and wad played down to even money "it post time.

Sioane on La Cheviot, however, had al! the speed and after leading nearly the whole journey, landed winner by neariy two lengths. Loitiario was very green, bun managed to laud tho place from llr. Parker bv 'a neck. Ixi'tson was the rood t'ning in tile third race and weni to the post at to fi. He ami Landeman cnade all rhe running from start to finisti, the former winning by three lengths easily, and Lande uran bia'ting out Slasher four lengths for tlie place.

Twelve hunsns ran and there was a tip on almost everyone 'in the race. The combination of Sims und Belmar was though! to lie invincible in vtie fourti race ami went to the nt 11 to 10. Poetess, Siod.ne up, ruling at to 5. The talent entirely overlooked Rappahannock, with" Im light weight nd 10 to 1 was freely offered en iiis. After an ind'lfferen'i start alier took Rappahannock right Ae front leading all tlie way, won by five or six lengths, in a Belmar, in a hard drive, heat Poetess out a head for place.

JltK hor.sits went to' the post In the fifth race and noue of them stiowed to particular advantage. Sir Vassar was fancied und went. the post favorite at 7 to 5, al tiiotigti C. orge Boyd was ijuhe "heavily played u't to fi. S'lr Vawsar cut ou: a mild pace for a little over a m'ile.

when George Boyd came away, winning easily by four lengths. Howard M.ir.n was a length further back. The to day are ilile winners of the last five races a.s follows: 1 ra. Xos. y.

Tanif. Wem.ln g. Rhinevander, 'Pair I ra Kii. r. tili no il'i ir, George Kecne.

Kfih ra. ATinami Tyrahena, The Gard rf. rs. m. Iliiela, Poetess.

AUXILIARY CORPS EUCHRE. Successful Entertainment for the Benefit of Soldiers' Families. Tlie Woman's Veteran Auxiliary Corps of tilt! National Guard held a benefit euchre yes nlay afternoon in tho Twenty third Regiment Armory for tho soldiers and their families. A spirited contest wa.i indulged in for a couple of hours. The asKemlily room was handsomely (Jcoora with American Hags and bunting and the ni' of the com miilee in charge each wore a l)adg of red, white and blue.

There were 11W players and handsome prizes wen awarded. Eleven games wore played ami the winners of the prizes were Iir. Francos V. C. Fuller and Mi'Sdaiiies .1.

1. ltaynor. Finnan. Lynde, Fogg, I ane. Joiiii.

ton. 'nrwin, Elltins and Ver nougii. A substantial sum was raised for the I'Mii ri 'en. fund Lhe corps. The success of I iic uinlcrialt ing is largely due lo the efforts of tie.

following committee: Dr. Frances V. c. Fuller, chairman; Mrs. L.

White, Mrs. Ru.ell Wald. Mrs. I), p. Henry, Mrs.

M. V. Bull, Mrs. Heigh and Mrs. Kate M.

k. president of the corns ex olflclb. Ocean Pavilion. Coney Island. The members turned out in large numbers and strolled about the pavilion, while a number went down to the beach acid other pla'cea of interest and thus managed to find plenty of a iisem.

it o'clock the grand march i otnineiM eil. in which were fully firty couple who marched around to tho lune. of patriotic airs. The Fou rti on Regiment, now stationed at I 'ii was represented by fifteen uieinbe.s who are from the South on a furlough. Among tJim were seen First l.ieiiii naiit Philip H.

Wing ate of Company A. First Lieut enani John Mc.N'amara, Com Jtasiy Sergeant Kevelln, Company Sergeant Creeti, Company Sergeant White, Company l(: Logue, Company IjieiKeiiani Ilridgi s. Company Sergeant Re l. rbec Company Corporal Mitchell, any Privates Townsejid of Christie of M. Xordljerg of Ryan of Ormis ton of I.

and Kenny of the Hospital Corps, Company The order comprised twenty numbers, arranged by t.he following committee: Whithall, chairman; William Foskett ami W. II. H. Piuktiey. The door anijHe c.

i comioltti. was as follows: 'A I. La a Wat erbury i. It. n.

I I in. Frank Kill. .1. Alfred Moore. II.

J. II .1 1 illiam In Z. Ilamp 't. e. Some of Yon It i nnif.n.l.

Commander I'. I Mwanl Haigb, Major ei eio iin ('. iona, Ja M. on. Robert Leslie.

Fred Walter of the Kimts Coun ti Bart'jiv and Frederick itorkl: e. W.lr ssoon is at Bay owner is now 1 fr n. new ar 1 of A. Cary ab'Hit all. feet Mill I C.

Peter 7 eatnerstone Bicycles, down 1.00 por week Cleveland Bicycles, .10.00 down $2.00 per week TONKIN 5H1TH. Ktiltim Street. Jfostrand Wonue, uad wra teuton street. The Sailor Knocked Ruhlin Out! With a Terrific Right THE OHIOATT'S 300B, Bltxed It "Op With. Burly Sharkey at the Start and Ducked Into the cisive Blow 'After Two Minutes and Seventeen Seconds of righting.

Sharkey Immediately Challenged th6 "World for a $10,000 "Wager. Tom. Sharkey further complicated matters In the second rate pugilistic class when he put Gus Ruhlin out in the first round of their fight at Coney Island last night, two minutes and seventeen seconds after the gong that started the mill rang. The affair introduced both fighters to the New York public, but there is little to be gleaned from their initial appearance here save 'chat Sharkey's reputation as a terrific hitter is sustained, while Ruhlin goes on record as one of the most headless fighters of the day. The crowds had plenty of time in which to survey the two during the long and tedious wrangle over the articles of agreement that intervened between the time 'the men entered the ring and the start of the fray.

But upon the actual fighting abilities of 'the two a very poor line only was to be had. It was the opinion of the majority that RuhHn was whipped before he stepped to the center of the ring, while as many are of the opinion that a clever man who can hit hard can do as he pleases with Sharkey. Ru'hlin was not entirely alone in his nervousness and both mem were wild in the extreme, but after the exchange of the first few blows Sharkey's advantage was to be noticed. Ruhlin, who Is so tall that with 190 pounds of flesh he looked almost thin, made the ridiculous error of mixing it up with massive and burly Sharkey at the very outset, and the reward that he got was not too severe for such stupidity. While the Ohioan's wonderfully long arms were almost useless at close range, the great battering rams of Sharkey were right where they belonged.

Under these circumstances the terrific strength of the sailor against a man with so little stamina as big, pink Ruhlin would not long have left the result of the affair in doubt, even had not the half lucky right swing ended tha affray when It did. Promptly after the ending of the preliminary bout Ruhlin, clad in street clothes over his fighting suit, cHimbed into the ring, and his seconds followed him. As hts coat and trousers were taken off his great heigtit was the most impressive feature of his appearance. His general build, wfttie clean and lithe was more that of an athlete in some other branch of sport than t'je heavyweight fighting class. He occupied the southwest corner of the ring.

A few seconds later Sharkey appeared wearing a bathrobe which was carelessly thrown open in front, exposing the tattooed chest of the sailor. He lost no time in pulling off his robe and exposing his great muscles, and then he stood up and sat down again and twisted and turned in his seat so that all mig'at revel In glances at his corded physique. With Billy Madden in Ruhlin's corner and Tom O'Rourke behind the sailor botih men were certain of careful attention. Sharkey had barely reached his chair when Madden trotted over to uini and catching 'hold of his left wrist asked him, with a smile, regarding the black bandages that encircled both hands. Then he trotted back again, and a second later Ruhlin was engaged in swathing his own big paws in strips of adhesive cloth, bearing the air of one who did it more because he could do so than because he thought there was any great advantage therein.

Alec Brown was introduced as the referee and the wrangie over the rules began. The men met under the rules of the club which were printed on the back of the articles of agreement and which differ from the Marquis of Queens'berry in that they allow no hitting in the clinches or in the breakaway. Sharkey naturally wanted a chance to get in all the infighting possible and Tom O'Rourke held put for this. Madden was awake to the advantage he had in clean breaks and the whole affair was delayed until Sharkey's copy of the agreement was sent for at his hotel. A rereading of these showed that Ruhlin was in the right and clean breaks were announced.

The conditions of the affray were given and Ruhlin was introduced as the "Akron, Ohio, giant." "Oatmeal," yelled a youngster in the gallery; then Sharkey was presented as the "Pride of the American Navy" and he stuck out his big, hairy chest upon which a four masted brig was sailing serenely along, in red and blue tattooing. "Remember the Maine" came from another ubiquitous quarter. A few minutes later it looked as though the American Navy had hit a bag of oatmeal, for Ruhlin was about as offensive as he lay on his side on the floor of the ring as a handful of this commercial commodity. When the sailor stepped into view and turned half around Ms prodigious depth of cheefc drew an expression of awe from the crowds. The u'aole muscular development cf this man is away above the ordinary, but his crunk is something extraordinary.

Through the ureas': lie is thick as his chest 'is wide, one of these reservoirs of hitting power that 'betokens a terrific swinger as well as a hard puncher and from wh'icti the u. Kcular arms work with great force in kind of blow. When Ruhlin stood beside the sailor during "Ae argument; about the articles it was seen that he towered fully four inches over the other, while liis long arms gave evidence of a great reach. Sharkey's weig'it was announced to be 177 pounds, but he looked fully ten pound 3 heavier and the odds went up. Tod Sloane, vvtio had backed a loser in the preliminary, get even by 'taking bets that Sharkey would win under ten rounds.

At the call of time Sharkey fixed his eyes on Ruhl'in's head and advanced, see sawing his arms continually. Ruhlin, big and extremely cautious, leaned over a trifle to keep his body away and to get the full benefit of his reach. He backed slowly 'before Sharkey's advance, as the sailor's air showed determination to get into short range immediately. Around into the corner they stalked and then Sharkey gave way before Ruhlin and they went back to the center. Out went Ruhlin's left for the race In a half hearted, straight punch.

Sharkey made more effort to counter than he did to ward off the blow and swung his left. Several short arm taps followed until they were locked in a clinch. Squaring off again, Sharkey ir.ade a rush for Ruhlin's wind and the left landed a trifle low on the stomach. Ruhlin swung, but It went over the sailor's head and the referee had to separate them. Then Ruhlin made another parry as Sharkey advanced, and the sailor swung left and right in quick succession for the face.

He uses these blows in a distinctive way, holding the body and arms rigid and moving his great trunk on a pivot. A cleverer man than Ruhlin would have got in between the sailor's flits. The same thing was repeated and Sharkey's left found the right side of the Ohioan's face, reddening it. At the same time Ruhlin landed a straight left on the nose that angered Sharkey, and O'Rourke's caution, "Be steady, Tom," came 'from the edge of the ring. But Sharkey was mad and the inevitable result of a "blow on the knockout spot by such a slugger, perfectly trained and perfectly fresh and infuriated, followed.

Again Ruhlin led with his left and Sharkey swung his left across. Ruhlin's head went down to get under this blow and his jaw received the smashing half arm swing from the sailor's right and he wen jaround like a top and down in a neap. He 1 fell with his right arm douhled up under him, his face raised from the floor and gasping like a winded horse. A cry of surprise went up from the crowd. Sharkey looked around and stepped toward his corner, while the referee, bending over Ruhlin, clicked off the seconds with his right hand.

The crowds fully expected to see Ruhlin clamber to his feet, uut there was not a move, and as Brown stepped back after counting ten, his seconds rushed in and dragged the Ohioan to his corner. The crowds went wild. O'Rourke jumped to the ringside and slapped Sharkey in ecstasy, and the sailor, running over to Ruhlin's corner, attempted to talk to him. Ruhlin gazed at him in a dazed sort of way, unable to comprehend the situation. A few restoratives brought him around and he was taken to his dressing room, while 'everybody swarmed over everybody else.

Then Sharkey displayed his versatility by a bit of exclaimed somebody, and a way was made for the sailor to get to the ringside. Everyone wu ijuoueu iur a. uwuini as cue sailor mrew nlf Vl and (Tranr tn a cri Ki Adjourned game. A further selection of the latest scores to hand from Vienna, all of which are good examples of master play, are appended: RUY LOPEZ. HLACKIIUIINK.

White. 1 4 Kt 3 3 Kt 5 4 Kt B3 5 C1 4 (1 QxP 7 Bx Kt B4 9 10 Kt 115 11 KtxQ VI I'xli STEINITZ. 11LACUHUUNE. Whito. 26 PxP 27 ft Kt 4 211 Q'J 10 B4 31 P.B 32 U3 33 B5 34 RxR 35 I' Kt 4 3d 3 37 3 38 2 39 li 2 40 Kt 0 41 lt 113 42 It 3 43 ItJl' 44 45 7 cli 4fi lift ck 47 7 rk 48 B8ck STEINITZ.

Black. PxP iit 4 BxKt It 5 ltxlt Q3 11 It ck It i I' 3 Kt 2 I' It 5 It ti It It 4 Kt Kta lit Kt 2 JUack. 4 Kt 3 Kt 3 I'xl" 11 2 ItxB ft 4 B3 OxQ BxKt 112 13 Ca.itlrs.QK I Kt 3 14 let 15 1(1 Kt 4 17 4 lfl BxKt 19 l' BII 20 lt 1 11 It ICt lit! (1 Kt i' 114 24 KtO 25 Rxf II lit 2 I' Jt 3 Kt 3 It It 2 Bx 15 I' li Kt 4 I' It 4 2 3 Kt I'xl' 1' 3 ZUKKHTOUT OPENING CAHO. TAltltASClI. CAltfl.

White. 45 KtxP 4(1 3 47 Kt li 4H KtxP 411 2 51) KxB 51 HS 52 4 53 Kt 5 54 Kt Hi 55 lit Illicit 51! Kt 5 TAKH ASCII Black. Bxp 3 3 ck lis lick BxP II 3 4 3 Ii li 2 3 White. 1 Kt B3 2 4 BS 4 li 4 5 i Black. 4 4 3 Kt 3 PxP Kt 113 2 It Kt 3 11 2 Kt 4 3 KtxB 2 I' lit 3 Kt 2 KtxP BxKt 2 ltxlt Ii BxR 2 B3 Kt 4 3 2 (i 3 Kt 5 QB li I' K4 PxP 4 ii lit 3 ti QxJ I' 5 QxQ ck 3 li Kt ti li I xP i' a 8 Kt II 1 It 3 1(1 3 31 Castles 12 5 13 Kt3 14 11 I'xk't 15 QK 2 10 17 Kt 4 1H PxKt 19 Kt 4 2(1 Q2 21 ltxlt 22 ltxlt 23 I' Kt 4 24 2 25 3 2(i 3 27 IU5 I' 114 23 3d 2 81 I' Kt 3 32 Kt 2 33 34 I'xl' 35 5 3(i Kt Q2 37 KtKt 3 I'H Kt I'xl' 4U Kt Q3 41 B3 42 KxQ 43 Kt 44 ltd 2 Kt 5 57 Kt B7ck U4 Ktxl KxP Kt 7 Ii 2 B4 Ii 4 II 3 114 If Ktfl 2 I'.

1 II BS Ii 5 11 2 Q5 4 ii os 4 Ok 5 3 I 51 Kt 5 C.2 lit 3 63 lit 4 C.4 Kt 3 Co Kt 2 2 67 ii 3 Ii 2 611 Kt li 4 7(1 lit (i 71 Kt 7 7J Jit 6 73 'l 74 Kt 8 75 3 76 3 71 Kt BII 7H li 4 7'J Kt Kt fi M) lit 0 HI 3 S2 It B4 K3 3 K4 3 H5 3 fi 2 Ii li 1' I' II (I 2 It 4 nr. 7 lit 4 8k Kt 5 6 II V.1 Kt 5 cu Kxl' bo Resigns PETKOFl UEFKNKE. The women's handicap competition at the links of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club was most interesting. The woman champion of the United States, Miss Beatrix Hoyt, who played from scratch, was beaten out by Mrs. C.

S. Brown, and was tied in second place by Mrs. H. W. cVickar, Miss B.

Mundle and Miss N. Henderson. The summary follows: Gross. H'caa. Xet Mrs.

C. S. Brown SS 8 SI Miss B. Hoyt 84 0 84 Mrs. H.

W. McVickar 92 S4 Miss B. Mundle 102 13 84 Miss Hendereon 103 19 81 Miss F. E. Wlckham 90 5 65 Miss A.

Livingston, 9S 13 85 Mrs. H. E. Doe. fS 12 86 Miss E.

Groesbeck 101 15 SG Miss J. S. Clark 99 10 89 Mrs. J. T.

Terry, jr 107 17 00 Miss E. Tern' 96 4 92 Miss J. Russell' 116 23 93 Mrs. A. B.

C'aflln 118 IS 100 Miss F. D. Wyckoff 113 12 101 Miss J. L. PJendenson 126 25 101 Miss F.

C. Crocker 119 13 106 The women of the Essex County Country Club played In a handicap competition yesterday for a costly silver cup presented by Edward F. Burke and Harold G. Curtis. There were a dozen competitors, four of whom qualified for the match play round.

The play off in the xi at 124, resulted in Miss Kirkland remaining for the ma tch play, whioh resulted in Miss Bower beating Miss Howard by ona up and Mrs. Cortis beating Miss Kirkland by one up. The final between Miss 'Cornelia Bower and Mrs. Harold G. Cortis was eighteen holes and re suited in a victory for Miss Bower.

Golf Notes. A team match between the Essex County and Nutley clubs, six on a side, resulted In a victory for the former by 3 to 0. There will be a general golf tournament at the Crescent Athletic Club links on July 4. The Class A men will play for a prize offered by H. G.

MeKeever, it going to the player who makes the best gross score. W. R. Robinson has offered a prize for the best gross score made by a Class player. Among the best scores in the women's handicap for the Mrs.

C. O. Gates cup, at the Queens County Golf Club links, yesterday, were the following: Mrs. Chanman. 912363; Mrs.

A. L. White, 70109; Richardson. 892069; lss G. Maxwell.

942669; Miss Busby, 871770; Mrs. J. B. C. appan, 891673.

In the league championship match of the Central New York Golf League's second annual tournament, played yesterday on the links of the Rochester County Club, at Brighton, N. the day's play resulted as follows: Albany won from Buffalo 1 hole up, Otsego beat Syracuse 21 up, Rochester beat Utlea. 11 up. Trenton beat Auburn 13 up. In the semi finals in the afternoon Otsego beat Albany and Rochester beat Trenton 43 up.

The latest addition to the golfing world is the Deal Golf Club, whose links border on Deal Lake, Asbury Park. The club lias Jus been Incorporated with the following: Board of governors, Anthony N. Brady, Thomas T. ISL'kert, Lawrence T. Fell, Percival Farquhar, George.

B. M. Harvey. Bryan L. Kennelly.

Colonel A. R. Kuser, George F. Kroehl, Isaac C. Kennedy, Robert llaekay, Edward Murphy.

John P. O'Brien, Joseph J. O'Dono hue, Milon Ross, James Smith, Albert C. Twining and George. W.

Young. The opening game will be on Saturday with the Hollywood Club. The course Is 2,950 yards long, with nine holes. The schedule of events of the Wee Burn Golf Club of Noroton, is as follows President's prizes July 2, preliminary round, handicap, medal play, eighteen holes; Classes A and for men; Classes. A and for first four in each class to quality for semi nnal3 and finals; play to commence at 3 P.

M. Monday, July 4, semi finals, eighteen holes match play; play to commence at 9:30 A. M. finals, eighteen holes for men. nine holes for women; match play in the afternoon, all handicap; partners to be drawn for.

Saturday, July 9, approaching contest, for two prizes for women, offered ly George Strath, and two prizes for men offered by the club. Saturday. July 16. driving contest for prize. Saturday, July 23, putting contest for prize.

The treasurer's cup 'Saturday. July 30, bogie handicap competition for men. Saturday, August 6. team match, Fairfield County Golf Club vs. Wee Burn Golf Club, on.

the Wee Bum Links. Saturday, Augnist 13. choose up mixed foursome. Saturday, August 20, handicap sweepstake match for men. 'Saturday, AJugust 27, approaching congest for prize; conditions of above matches will be posted on bulletin board of club.

Green committee prizes; open to members and their guests Saturday, September 3, preliminary round, medal play, eightce holes; scratch; Classes A and or men. Classes A and for women, first four of each class to qualify for semi finals and finals; play to commence at 3 P. M. Monday, September 5 (Labor Day), seml flnals, eighteen holes matcti play; play to commence at 9:30 A. M.

FJnals, eighteen holes for nine holes for women; match play In the afternoon; partners to be. drawn for. YACHTING NOTES. The steam yacht Charlotte Is at ilcGowaa'i 'Basin, awaiting repairs. iSlie will receive a new tall atoaift and her ngines will be put In better shape.

She Is owned Mr. Patten. The sloop Eidolon, with her owner, James Weir, and a party aboard, will leave this week for iShelter Island. The Eidolon will remain there during ehe summer, caking part iln the local races. L.

J. Callanan's sloop Eclipse, which In previous years figured frequently in the Atlantic races, has come to MoGowan's basin for cleaning and painting. She was nut In commission at Tottenville, S. I. The steam yacht Saipphire is being generally refitted alt Tetoo's Basin.

She was on the dry dock yesterday In the care of a large force of workmen. She will be commissioned as soon as possible. The steam yacht Anita, owned by John H. Flagler, has returned to New York from Cuban wateis, where she lias been doing duty as a dispatch boat. Her 'boilers aTe In bad condition and she win be generally overhauled at Tebo's Basin.

Another member of the old pilot boat fleet, the schooner Saxon, Is belws refitted as a cruising yacnt at Erie Basin. The old pilot boats make the stnncheet nd most serviceable of pleasure craft and many of them have been thus converted. Thomas L. Watts' steam yacht Osceola, which was launched from Sam Pine's yard. South Brooklyn, early last spring, le now to all Intents and purposes, comDlote.

She haa returned to Tebo's Basin for finishing touches and will be commissioned In a few days. Lloyd Phoenix's auxiliary steamer Intrepid is being fitted out at Tobo's Busin. She was on the We dry dock two days this weekt having her underbody scraped and painted. Captain Kerr is In charge. The schooner which has also fitted out at Tebo's, Is in commission and will leave to day.

Work on William H. Reynold's schooner Wanderer, which has been laid up during the winter and spring at Bay Rldire Basin, will probably commence this week. The Wanderer is usually In commission much earlier In the season. She Is enrolled In the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club. J.

Frederick Ackerman's sloop Gavlota or Sea Gull has been hauled out on tho ways at MoGowan's Basin for cleaning and painting below the water line. She will be ready to go to the Atlantic anchorage at Sea Gate on Saturday. Colonel Austen, chairman of the Atlantic regatta committer, will use her. at Major Ackerman is In Europo. Corporation Counsel.

In reply to a question President Hnlalian TjrT TtATJnV said that Mayor Von Wyck would probably Ki TH VhUHANS DANCE, not attend any meetings of the Board of Pub The annual festival of the Fourteenth Regl Improvements except in such cases as his I yVar Veterans' Association was held presence is quired by law, as. for cxtunpli yesterday afternoon ami eveiiimg, at bellman a One out when winning run was scored. Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 3 7 9 10 11 Brooklyn 0000000300 03 Pittsburg 0000000300 14 Earned run Brooklyn, 1. Two base hits Shockard, Gray.

Struck out By Kennedy. 2: by Gardner, 2. Sacrifice hits Gritiin, McCarthy. Stolen bases Padden, Ely. Bases on balls Kennedy, 2.

Double plays Shindle, Hallman and Tucker; Ely and Davis. Wild pitch Kennedy. Hit by pitcher Padden. Umpires Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.

Time of game 1 hour and 66 minutes. Other Games. With the exception of the New York Chicago match, all toe league games yesterday were exceedingly close. Tccn Burns' men displayed an utter disregard for sentiment by trouncing Anson's star aggregation good and bard. The crowd greeted Anson warmly, be si de presenting to biin a floral horseshoe.

The scoTe of the game was 12 to 4. Cincinnati increased its lead by defeating Philadelphia in a ten inning contest, both sides batting hard and fielding badly. Boston was shut out by Cleveland. The champions made Ken 5iits off Powell, but failed to score. Louisville downed Baltimore, the brilliant fielding cf the Colonels offsetting Prazer's wildness.

The Browns defeated the Wasbingtons in a well played contest. Scores: Ac Chicago: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. New York Chicago ....10010000 2 4 7 1300 5 021 ..12 15 Batteries Meekln and Warner; Callahan ami Donohue.

Umpires Messrs. Snyder and Connolly. At Cleveland: 123456789 R. II. E.

Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 6 Cievelaind 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0.. 3 6 0 Batteries Nichols and Bergen; Powell and O'Connor. Umpires Messrs. Cushman and Curry. At Cincinnati: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 R.

H. E. Philadelphia 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 12 Cincinnati 0 0 02 0 2 2 0 2 1 9 12 5 Batteries Orth and McFa rlan Bre itenstein, Sm'it'h, H'awlc and Peltz. Umpiress Messrs. Emslle and eydler.

At Louisville: 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. Baltimore Louisville 00020 0 01 0 3 1 02000002.. 4 10 2 auterles Maul and Robinson; Frazer and Kltt rldge.

Umpires Messrs. McDonald and O'D ay. At St. Louis: 123456789 R. H.

E. Washington 0 00 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 1 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 .15 3 Batteries Mercer and Farrell; Taylor and elements. Umpires Messrs. Swurtwood and Wood.

Record to Date. Clutos Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Baltimore Chicago Pittsburg W. L. P.C. 40 22 615 37 23 .617 36 23 .610 34 23 596 35 26 .574 33 27 Clulis New York Philadfl'a Brooklyn Washing' St.

Louis Luulsvllle W. L. P.C. ..29 30 .102 26 29 23 34 .404 23 37 ..21 41 .339 20 42 .323 Games To morrow. Fittaburg vs.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Chicago vs. New York at Chicago. Cleveland vs. Boston at Cleveland.

Xoulsvllle vs. Baltimore at Louisville. Cin clnnatl vs. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. St.

Louis vs. Washington at St. Louis. Base Ball Notes. Baltimore has refused to transfer its Fourth of Juiy games to Philadelphia.

Elmer Smith's attempt to return to the pitcher's box at Cincinnati yesterday was not a success. Lander, the Brown College crack, is playing third base for Philadelphia, dfpite the fli.snme over him. He gave way to EMierliLld In the ninth inning yesterday In order to permit the jti friends of the latter to present rim with a told watch. Lancdon. shortstop, and for a time eamain of the AdelphI base ball team, will enter Princeton in the fall.

He may be heard from in the college base baM world, as Butler, who captain. rd Princeton team for the first part of the past season, was an Adelphi man. James J. Corbett will play first base with the West New York team at Weehawktn next Sun ay. Corbett Ik a splendid player, and hi experience last summer, when he played with n'.

ar.y every minor leairue team in the I'n lted States stands htm well Since ha lat appearance around New York ls hatting has improved wonderfully, he having received points on how to handle the stick frcm liili Joyce, Jack l'oj Dill Lango and other prominent Natl.in Lea iruera. J.im has been playing with the Xvw England Leairue teams tills week arid has won every eame. He did his preliminary practice with the New Yorks at the Polo Grounds. AT THE "WHIST TABLE. The plus scores made at the Women's Whist Club last night were as follows: North and South Ati u.

Johnson ami Miss Camji bt ll. 8 plus; Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. K. Allen.

4 plus; Mrs. Breckinridge and Mrs. Goddard, 2 plus; Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Hammond, 1 plus, Enst and West Mrs.

Wade and Mrs. MeConnell, plus: Mrs. Hamvum and Mrs. Pllripton, 6 plus. MAIIOC.Y.

I1I.ACKI1I USE. MAHOC7.Y. IH.Af 'K Ill'IlN Whlte. Black. White.

Black. 1P K4 4 23 KtxP Ktxlit 2KI KB3 Kt 3 24 Q3 3 Kt 15 3 Kt 5 25 Kt 3 1 II III 3 26Q Kt3 3 5I' QB3 4 27 Qxl' Kt (I Castles Kt 3 vSQxP BxP 7 3 Kt 2 2t) K4I li 2 It Kt Kt 2 B3 IU 1 1IJ Kt lit 3 Kt lit 3 31 I QB4 Kl4 Id 4 15 Ii lit 5 32 I' 5 BxP 11 II 2 Kt P. 5 33 K5 I' KB 4 12 I' 3 Ca titles 34 I'xl! Kt 3 13 BxKt PxB 35 I' 1(5 It I 14 Kt U2 Pxlit pB7 I' B5 15 31x15 Pxl'ck Jlll pxP 16 KxP K2 2 17 P.3 It P.o atlll Bek B3 IK lit 3 4U ltxlt i Uxll 111 I' 113 41 It BKek Kill 20 Kt 2 I'. 4 PQueens ekK It 2 21 B2 Q4 Resigns 22 lt PxP est bidder. The Mayor is, ex a member of the board.

President Holahan read a letter from tie Corporation Counsel advising tile board thatj it had no power to grant, plumbers' licenses, but that until the priieilial assembly lali. action the power devolves upon tho Commissioners of Severs. Al the rcqiii of Commissioner Keating tie board passed a resolution requesting lie Board of Estimate to si aside to enm mence work on the site of the Heine monument, at. One Hundred and Sixty First street and Mott avenue, borough of the Bronx. STAT EN ISLAND NOTES.

i Corporation Counsel Whalen's opinion in I lie qui stloii as to the right of (Jonrge Crorn well, the president of the borough of ltu h. i iunnd. to occupy lus seat In tile City Board nf Public Improvements has mil with general coinirn iidatiun throughout. island. It was generally admitted by 1 i ioe ra; It' publicans 'J.

it Mr. Cromv. II bail bee. i honestly elected, and that effort, to keep; hi ill from his s.at lech a 1 1 1 1 1 i as to whether tie c. ot the ol.) City I Board of Police is i m.

rs was Beginning to day ai.d up to and including July (I, the will have a great. time at Proh Ion Park. There ill In aj national temperance congress ot reprr si ta lives of every iia'iunal or co ral organi.u tion, ili'duding the church, that is opjm to lhe liquor tnillic and the drink habit. Among those who will debate are Hiram Price of Washington. sidi of the 'a tional Anti Saloon I).

president of rl the ltf, the Catholic Total A I Mann, U. of Brm templar. I. C. gue; Francis K.

N'ational ristia.i M. ('leary of st im iice H. H. n. I'.

W. gran I Hid William T. Ward well of Manhattan. The national 'invention of the. 'a nal organization of Co operative Building Loan' and Savings A sso.

iat ions will be lie', I at the Hotel N'. Brighton, bcginultig July 20. Tho heavy battery of crasi defense gums i Ward's Point, tiea To: t' i 1 1 placed to com I their, 'nin' to tln Staten Islatid Sound, Is nearly The battery at Seguine's Point on the east side of the island, is also approaching 'iiple: Ion. No strangers are allowed within 100 yards of cither place. I Holiday Chess Tourney.

What promises to lie a most, enjoyable out I lnt in everv resioeet. i a chess ini oiinir that. is being arranged for the players of New York and immediate vicinity at the (lien Tower noiei, uoons rerry, i under ttie management of the American Chess Magazine, which is displaying praiseworthy enterprise In advancing the game on all occasions. The i publisher, V. Bor sudi, will shortly leave on a trip foi the West anil endeavor, in cou junction with Max Judd, to bring about the proposed masters' tournament In connection with the Omaha exposition In the fall, the Westerners having permitted the matter to drop.

The Dobbs Ferry tourney, on Saturday and Monday, beside giving enthusiasts. chance to indulge Ir. some interesting encounters. and, incidentally, hag some of tho BUbstan tlal prizes $25, $15 and $10), will embrace additional features of a recreative order and thus afford an opportunity to thoroughly.