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

THE BKGOIEUOr DA.TLY EA.GLE THURSDA.Y, NOVEMBEK 1, 1894. TWELYE PAGES. IVANHOESSTILLWINNING POLYS FICKLE FRIENDS THE CHALK THAT FAILED CHESS CHAMPIONSHIPS. resident Sullivan appointed tho following committees: Protosts F. Rublou, Oharlos Whlto.

F. J. Barnes anri C. I. Moore l'lnanco T.

II. 8weenoy, O. Schurds and J. R. Mc Schedulo Georgo Wood, E.

W. Hjortteru and C. P. Moore. Kcslst.rs.tloD J.

J. Carroll, R. K. Pocra and J. P.

Boyle. i.oiislatlon Bartow S. Weeks, W. HUliard and H. II.

Love. Club membership and Invostleatlon W. J. Llnehan, vombor 17 Montoreys, Prospoct park; November L'lyonkers Y. M.

C. Yonkers, N. Y. Novomlier 29 Opn. The line up of the team will bo: Loft end, Simonson: left tackle, Taylor; loft guard, Domnrrst; center, Sohmer; ritflit iruard, Cramp right tackle, Hoyes; right end.

Hiljbnrd, quarter, Ciindeo, loft half. Henderson, manager: right half. Jacobs; lull back, Harding, captain. Tho substitutes aro White, Edgerton, Mason, Jewoll, La Howe, Gill. pect hall; Prospect avenue, or send delegatosi to the next meotlns, on Friday, Novembe 9 at 8 P.

M. Qui Vive Roll IHr Scores fit Bruiti's. The highest score of the season at an tle's was made last night by the Qui Tves, compoBed of the four Klucken brother! and John Smith, the ox Ansonia crack. Theteam made a total of 942 to tho Ideal's 76S The Flatbush No. 1 team scored Its first Ictory last night.

It defeated the Ideals, the third gamo tho Qui Vlves put up in SSO scoro. Tho alloys were crowded duals the games, as the Qui Vlves are quite a trawihg card. The scores: American Limestone Useless on Fournil's A Thief Carries Avvoy the Pino Compound or the French Millard Expert iml He Ts Ensily Defeated in Consequence An Exhibition of Threo Cushion i hots. Something has been wrong every night since Monsieur Fournil appeared at Daly's on Monday to give evening exhibitions of his skill with the cue and ivory spheres. Monday night the table stood too high.

Tuesday It was cut down, but the workmen failed to make it level. Wednesday tho table was leveled, but when the expert Frenchman came to look for his chalk It was missing. It might seem simple enough to replace the loss from the large stock kept In the billiard parlor, but this chalk of Monsieur Four nil's is one of the peculiar and necessary accessories of his playing. It is green chalk, popularly so called, but In reality the color is blue. It Is a French product, very popular with the Gallic experts, but thus far has found no favor over here.

It Is a mar bleous compound, and the peculiar properties of it make it Impossible to use the ordinary white chalk on a cue tip that has been previously treated with this blue art icle. The blue chalk Is soft and. as Dr. Jennings expresses It, takes hold like mo lasses. It gets ground Into the leather tip i 1 Vv vy CreMcciit and Amherst to IMay Saturday.

Tho Crescent Athletic club eleven is getting In fine shape for next Saturday's game Amherst at Eastern park. Yesterday afternoon's practice was marked by quick, sharp playing by both the scrub and regular teams, and as Amherst has a strong eleven the field this year she will give the Crescents a good fight for honors. Captain Harry Pratt of Amherst Is the brother of George Pratt, the captain of tho Crescents, both are well known Brooklyn boys, and their playing against each other will add much to the interest of tho game. The Crescents will have another practice this evening. Oilier Games.

Brown university eleven defeated the Tufts college team by the score of 30 to 0, at Boston. Lehigh defeated the University of North Carolina yesterday by a score of 24 to 6, at Bethlehem. Williams defeated the Massachusetts Institute Technology by a score of 12 to 0, at Wllllams town. Harvard '98 and Harvard '97 teams played a tlo game cn the Old Soldiers' field at Boston. Score, 1010.

The Jaspers were defeated by the Wlllets Point eleven of the batalllon of engineers by a score of to 0. The Lawrencevllle eleven defeated tho Pennsylvania team by a score of 20 to 0, at Lawrence villle. N. J. Notes From the Gridiron.

IS. Sullivan says that It is worth at least a season to manage a foot ball team. The Tynos won a game of foot ball from tho Sparks of St. John's college by default yesterday. Armstrong will bf tried at quarter on the Yale team to day and If not satisfactory will play tackle.

Cornell will not be able to pliv a return game with Harvard this season to previous engagements. The Columbian foot ball team will play the navy yard eleven on the latter's grounds Saturday, November 3. Princton is in her turn suffering from serious losses In the make up of the team owing to in juria players. Yale seems to favor the open kicking game and Thorn and Yetton each kicked two goals from the field yesterday. To morrow's Games.

The University of Virginia and Pennsylvania State college at Charlottesville, Va, The Polytechnic Institute Preparatory and Brooklyn Latin school at Eastern park. YOCXG HAND BALL CRACKS. Artclplil Holds tho Inter scholastic Championship. The Adelphi hand ball tournament for class championships will close next Friday. Thero six olasses competing seventh nnd eighth grade academies, junior, junior middle, senior middle and senior collegiates.

Monday next tho tournament for tho school championship will begin, and, at tho same time, a team of three players will be selected to represent Adelphi In all hand ball contests. Only the best two or three players in each class are engibio to compete lor sonool ohamplonshlp and team. Adelphi holds the inter scholastio nana uau championship 01 Brooklyn, their team having never oeon beaten. The standing of the classes to dote Is: The New York Bowlers Take Two More Brooklyn Scalps. Bontu Paws ami Pelhnms Thptr Victims in Cnrruthers' Tonrinment Qui Tivts Roll llijrh Scores nt nautle's Centrals Stake a Clenn Evrerp in Cody's The Ivanhoes of New York added two victories to their credit in Carruthers' National tournament, last night.maklng four straight.

Thus far, they have cleared the 800 mark In very game, and it will take some tall rolling on the part or the Brooklyn cracks to "beat them. For a time last night it looked as If the South Paws would achieve the honor of beating the Gothamites, but they tell short In a rattling finish. Perhaps the surprise of the night was the revulsion of form shown by the Pelhams in their game with the South Paws. Compared with their previous performance, the work was excellent. They went to pieces, however, when they faced the IvanhooB.

The alleys were well filled with spectators when the Ivanhoes and South Paws lined up for the first game. South Paw started off with a lead of 3 pins, Kllng being the only one to break. The Gothamites had two misses, but made up for this with two strikes and a brace of spares on the second frame. The Bouth Paws showed in front in the third, owing to Mulllns' triple header, but a clean frame for Ivanhoe in the fourth gave, the New Yorkers a lead of 10 pins. In this way the advantage fluctuated until the seventh, when another clean frame showed Ivanhoe In the van by 2 pins.

They improved this to 15 in. the eighth and 45 in the ninth. Owing to another clean frame, finishing strong tor 849, against South Paw's 802. Mulllns rolled great ten pins for the South Paws, piling up 199 in fine style. He led off with a spare, to which he added 4, missing on the second frame.

He followed with five successive strikes, the seventh frame closing with 161 to his credit. A 4 6 split on the eighth broke his record. He spared in the ninth, but missed an easy spare at the finish, falling 1 pin short of 200. Jenkins bowled in good spare form, gathering seven of them winding up with a double strike for 169. A 46710 spilt In the foufcn and a missed spare In the ninth frames were his only breaks.

Kllng followed with 160, also resulting mainly from spares. He solved a 2 7 split In the ninth frame amid some applause, but a 4 6 7 ID problem in the fourth was too much for him. He had missed spares In the first and fifth frames. Vanderkar and Blershenk disappointed their admirers by missing many easy spares. Blershenk furnished a collection of splits that were costly.

Biershenk's poor form cost South Paw the Same. For Ivanhoe, Sawyer fell off considerably from his previous work, securing only 157, owing to a couple of splits and a missed spare. Cllngen did nothing extraordinary until the last two frames, when he scored a triple header and 7, Improving what promised to be only an average game to the good score Of 183. He made 57 pins In the last two frames, virtually winning the game for Ivanhoe. Slelkon started off at a fast pace, but went down on a split In the third.

He offset two breaks with a double header, but missed again on the tenth, securing 163. Whittlesey missed on the first and last frames, the rest being clean. He solvod a 5 6 7 divide amid great applause In the fourth. His total was 165. Fisher showed the best Improvement over bis performance In the first Berles of two weeks ago, securing 181 by good bowling.

His only break was a missed spare on the third frame. Following is the score: South Paw. Kamo. St.Sp.B. Score.

Sawyer 1 6 .1 157 Clingen 4 3 3 183 PiolUen 4 2 4 1H3 105 Fisher 3 0 1 181 Name. St.Sp.B. Boors. 2 0 Klinst 1 (5 3 100 Mullins 5 2 3 liXJ Vaaderkor. .2 3 5 142 Jenkins 1 7 2 109 Total .14 381:) 849 I Total 1120 19 803 Frames.

77 102 238 33 1 400 474 572 609 772 849 South Paw ..80 353245 321 4U7 493 570 U54 727 802 Umpiro Charles R. King. Scorers H. Ferguson and M. L.

Martin. Somebody remarked "cinch" when the Pelhams faced the Souih Haws in the second game. From 'H3 h'Sinninir, however, It became apparent that the lead pipe was made of costlier metal and when the final frame showed Pelham a victor by "3 pins, it was acknowledged that ths lead ripe cinches In Carruthors' tournament, at least, were a thing of the past. It was a nip and tuck affair for the first four frames, but after that Pelham drew away. The South Paws mado a strong bid, every member of the team scoring a strike in the tenth frame, but the Pelhams offset this with a clean frame of two strikes and threo spares.

The latter also bowled frames 4 and 7 without a break. When the Pelhams lined up, it was seen that a change had been made In the positions, Martin leading off, with John Qulney Adams second and Leach anchor. Martin made an excellent leader, his steady work encouraging the other four. He ruined twice; but wound up with a double nDd two spares for 17G. The others kept well together.

Adams failed on a 5 7 9 problem In the third and missed two easy leaves. He finished with a strike and 10 for 159. Johnston had three missed spares. He wound up with a strike and 9, making his total 162. Moller started off at a clip, but a miss and a 3 67 split in the fifth and eixth frames cut him short.

A 10 divide In the eighth and a miss in the ninth brought him down to 154. Leach missed on the first and fifth frame and then finished Clean for 159. The South Paws made num )r us strfkes but were weak on ip.v. s. Blershenk had several easy leaves boslde a 6710 split, all of which he mis sod.

had splits and two missed, Mulllns a couple of missed spares, Vandorkar two splits and three misses and Jenkins a split and a missed spare. The latter had two douLle headers and a spare in tho last five frames, bringing his up to l.l. Following is the score: Sonth Paw. I Pelbara. ft.Sn.

Nnrft. Vjimit St.Rn Run, jjierBiiBua. j. Iniz flriartm ti J2 176 lo9 nV Kline 3 2 5 J)U Aa.tms 1 07 Johnntoii 147 I Ml ..2 5 MnMins 3 5 2 Vanderkar 3 2 5 Jonlcins 5 2 3 ....2 5 3 ....2 4. 4 ....1 7 2 144 159 Total 1S1220 787lTotal 92714 810 Frames.

Sontb 85 168 235 201 .100 449 521 590 092 787 Pelham 82 161 223 315 384 459 565 642 718 810 Umpire R. Lonnoborr. Scorers If. F. Forrls and J.

H. Pendleton. It did not take long to pick the winner of the last game. After three frame3 had been played the iva ihoes cut loose and were never headed. The Pelhams fell off over 100 pins from their first game, while the New Yorkers did even better, winning by 171 pins.

Clingen passed the 200 mark In fine rolling without a break. Slelken was a good second with 184, having but one Ibreak, Whittlesey retained his average while Fisher fel off. Sawyer dropped down among the tailenders In average. For Pelham, Johnston could do nothing with the pins, scoring but two spares for a total of 101. The rest retained their records.

Score: Pelham. Ivanhoe. Name. 8t.Sp.B.Soore. Sawyer 1 4 15 Clinsron 4 0 210 Slelken 3 6 1 184 ...1 2 1(57 lishor 2 3 5 143 Name.

tSt.Sp.B. Score. Mi.rtln 2 4 4 151 Adims 2 2 (5 132 2 8 101 Jtlollor 3 4 3 102 Loach 2 4 4 151 Total 0 16 25 09; ...1127 12 SOS rames. Pelham 81 108 229 287 350 398 457 540 023 097 lranhoo 70 171 247 321 404 480 573 080 770 808 Umpire Chris Sorenson. Scorors W.

L. Martin and 1). Johnson. Organizing: tbo Prospect Hall lonma melt I. A meeting of delegates was held at Kolle's Prospect hall, Tuesday evening, to arrange for a tournament.

Bight clubs were represented. A temporary organization was formed, with Mr. Oberle as chairman and W. Brown as secretary. It was decided that, if possible, a tournament should bo arranged, to consist of fifteen clubs of five men each, to bowl one game each with the other.

Eleven prizes were decided upon, to consist of six team prizes, as follows: First, $G0; second, $15; third, $30; fourth, $25; fifth, $20, and sixth, $15. Three high average prizes, as follows: First, $25; second, $15, and third, $10. One prize of $15 for highest individual score, and one of $10 for most clean games. Mr. Kolle proposes to devote the large and commodious dotble alleys to this tournament, using the two center alleys and covering the outside ones with canvas for the convenience of the umpire and scorers.

Clubs desiring to enter a team in the tournament should address J. Kolle, Pros The Local Tournament Is On To night. Twelve Experts Will Compete for the Cluh Honors Two Ilrooklyn Women to Ploy tor the Championship or Tlnir Sex In Amerlea. Problems, Solutions and Correspondence. There Is at present plenty of stir In the local chess world, and lovers of the royal gamo do not want for something to Interest thom, while the enthusiasts are brimful ot activity.

Tho International masters' tourney being held at the Union'' Square hotel, la New York, under tho auspices of the City Chess club, is a great attraction, and has so far proved a success. And this is only as it should be when the talent entered for competition is considered. So far five rounds have been played and each one of these has bejn productive of excellent expositions of how the game should be played. Steinitx naturally leads with a score of 4 out of five games played, and he has furnished a good proportion of the excitement In his games. Still ho har yot to meet his strongest adver sarlos r.r.d first place is not altogether as sured him as yet.

Showalter, Pillsbury, Hyme'i and Delmar aro all tied for the place, and i.n interesting conflict for supremacy Is about to be started. The sixth round takes place this evening, tho chief feature being th meeting or steimtz and Showalter. At the Brooklyn Chess club the players art entering on an active campaign which will this evening be inaugurated by the first round of tho club's championship tournament. There are twelve competitors, each. of whom will play one game with every othefr opponent, two games being played every week with a time limit or no moves an hour.

The days for play are Monday an4 Thursday, but the players have the privilege of playing ahead of the schedule, and of postponing games by mutual consent. If the latter are played off within ten days afterward. Entries closed on Mon day last with tho following on the list: R. F. Bradford, R.

A. Breckenridge, J. D. Elwell, W. Frere, H.

Helms, E. N. oily, J. F. Smyth, A.

J. Souweine. C. S. Taber.

Dr. J. E. Taber, J. C.

Tatum and Dr. W. H. Woodcock. The winners of first prize will receive the title ot champion of tho club.

Below is the pairing for to night: Woodcock vs. Elwell, Tatum vs. Taber, Souweine vs. Breckenridge, Bradford vs. Oily, Helms vs.

Frere, Dr. Taber vs. Smyth. For the women's championship a 'match will be commenced in this city on Monday which is of peculiar Interest In that It Is one between two women. Both are strong players, anxious to demonstrate their respective merits over the board, and Incidentally to lay claim to tho chess championship of their sex In America.

The contestants are Mrs. Harriet Worrall, a well known Brooklyn player, and Mrs. J. W. Showalter, the wife of the famous expert of that name.

The match. Is for Beven games up to bo played alternately at the principals' home at the rate of two each week with a time limit of twelve moves an hour. W. Frere of tho Brooklyn Chesa club and R. Buz of tho Manhattan club are the umpires.

CHKBS IT.OBLRM SO. 50, BY BOSF.NFELD. ni.ACK 5 pieces. white 7 White to play and mate In three moves. Whito on 4.

on Kt 2, on Kt. KtonQBJ and 3. on Kl 2 and KB2. lack on ti. li on It on 5.

on 14 8 and tj Mr. Rosenfc ld is prominent member ot the City and Manhattan Chess clubs of New; York and has been exposing problems but a short time. Nevertheless he has produced some Ingenious compositions, among others the above, which will be sure to tax the powers of our bust solvors to the utmost. Solution to chess problem No. 49, by F.

15m Toed, is 1, 2. VARIATIONS: Whito. Black. 1 K.2 1 lixli 2 KxP, ck 2 3 it K. ruto.

1 1 3 White. Black. 1 3 2 moves 1 H7 2 4 Kt i 3 mates. 2 li Rt 2 moves 2 RxP. clc 1 2 Kill 3 mates.

I 3 txli, mate. Correct solutions to chess problem No. 49, by F. M. Toed, have been received from Joseph Bradley, C.

E. Lindmark, Walter Frere, Dudley H. Prentice, H. Cleveland, Leon Hirsh, C. H.

Owen, F. D. Welling. REMARKS BY SOLVEKS. Leon Hirsh Latter mate very neat but altogether the problem seems to bo of tho "hot weather variety," i.e., not necessitating much "sweat of the brow." C.

E. Lindmark The author's motto al ways seems to be "simplicity and beauty." J. Bradley A beautiful little problem. coRitfsr. iyiENc.

E. The problem to hand and will receive due attention. Yes, there were a number of very good "tries" In No. by which several ot our sol vera were tripped up. "L.H." Q4 is defeated by B4.

II." All right; send it along for ex amlr.ation. A 'liiiine by Corrcupondcncc. The following lively little game has Just been finished between Messrs. E. J.

Napier of Chh ago and Dr. I. Ilyull of Hamilton, Ontario, both contestants in the continental correspon lLP.i tournament. Mr. Naplef cv.

mluctc'd an Evans gambit in excellent stylo winding it up with an announced mate in seven moves. It will be ren.embered that the doctor has several times do.is the same) sort of favor for some of his ether opponents, but here ho is served with some of hla own sauce: EVANS OAMIIIT. NArinn, nv.vi.).. 0 White. niai k.

1 I' I 4 2 Kt 3 Kl i. li ii 4 I'. 4 4 QK14 ISiKl r. R4 1' 4 9 Pxl' 7 L'arttk a KtxH PiKt iy p. I NAPIER, White.

Black. Kt 3 Kt K. '1 HI K.5 I 12 Kt Kt 5 14 Kt 2 1 1 1 li li li: Kt (J ck PxKt I i ft i CxP is KB3 Ana wmto announced mite in seven moves. POSITION AKTEIt BUCK'S PofltTKENT MOVE, fcia si wm if i At th" local it M. n' Christian association tie members ne mach Pleasure from th oi on! tournament.

The sK flub will accept the chal lenKe fn.in th. clicks club to a match by corrsi. It has already two games la iirorre. with the City Chess club of Vorlc Kirs: bio. in a consultation match between the Manhattnii Clv ss cluh was scored bv Messrs.

I s'aiur'la; Klwell reprewntlni; Brooklyn, last iKlit. Messrs. Siiowalter and Buz in bchr.lf New tori: re or. the loslnc side. J.

c. Tin inn. the local cxnert. ten mem I 'thervood, X. in a.

in wlnnlm a'l he ten Karnes. in his (tame with P.aird on Saturday sky had his tlrst eighteen moves comi leteil within ten minutes. This rapidity accounts for each ot the players making ninety five moves before im tm tii iff wm mm wA tol Si PI PI WM iyi WA Pti WM WS wM WMZf. 'ZW. I gi Wk mm mm WW fP a II I WM fpi mm Transfer Their Affections to the Latin School Kickers, But Even Tlint Falls ti fnve the Toys From a Good '1 lMiricliiE by the Heavier Team Tin; seems Rrmly for Snturilny's Game A coring for the Eleven.

Owing to the cancellation of the game with the Lehigh University foot ball team, which was to have been played yesterday afternoon at Eastern park, the Polytechnic institute eleven played an exhibition game with the Brooklyn Latin school team. The field was in a wretched condition on account of the previous heavy rain, but the boys pluckl ly lined up in the mud and played a pretty game, despite the fact that tbo Latin school team was outclassed In weight and material to draw from. Quite a large crowd, consisting of the representatives of both schools and a largo number of the fair sex, who are always to be found at these Inter schrlastlc games, witnessed the contest. Most of the girls who had started In to encourage the Poly boys changed their minds on the field and transferred their affections to the little Latin school kickers, urging them to go In and win from their stronger opponents. With this encouragement, the Latin school boys held the Poly team well in check In tho first half and Poly only scored 8 After 12, minutes' hard play, Moore was pushed over the line for the first touchdown.

Ho also kicked the goal. For the remainder of the first half the ball was in the Latin school's territory, and a few minutes before time was called Grace was forced to make a safety from a kick, blocked by Badger, who had broken through the line. One of the prettiest plays in this half was an attempt to kick a goal from the field by Jones, who missed it by a small margin. The score in the first half was: Poly, Latin school. 0.

After a brief intermission, the teams lined up again. In this half the Latin school boys were quite worn out, but managed to play a pluey game. Little Goodwin made some splendid tackles and helped to keep down the score by cutting off many a likely touchdown run. Grace and Matthlson played a splendid game. The latter, though an extremely light player, managed to get into every play and made some brilliant tackles.

The Polys succeeded In making 22 points In tho second half on touchdowns by Slocovitch, Moore and Jones. The feature nf fh nmn fa this half was an eighty yard run for a touchdown by Slocovitch without interference. Moore made a pretty run for fifty yards, but was neatly tackled and downed in his tracks by Stevens, after a hard run. The final score was: Poly, 30; Latin school, 0. The teams lined up as follows: Polvtochnic Brooklyn Institute.

Positions. Latin School. Chapman Loft end M. (ioodwiu. deer Left tackle Traak.

i.o. rrtsley Left enurd Burt. Center Laeoy. Crosby RiRht guard Ha1. Dougherty Ktcht tackle Hewitt.

Kernan Right end Someriield. Blancke Qnarter baok Mattliiaon. Slocovitch Left half back Stevens. Moore Rluht half Luiklns. Jones 1 ail back Grace, Referee Carhart.

Polv. IJmnirn. Rnrlrw. Pnlw Th coro Polytechnic institute. 30: Brooklyn Latin school.

w. loucnoownsiooro. Mocovitch, Jones. kicked Moore, 3 Slocovitch. Safety touchdown Grace.

Yule, 12; Volunteer A. O. Tho Yale foot ball team succeeded in defeat ing the Volunteer Athletic club eleven by tho large score of 42 to 0. in driving rain storm. on the Yalo Held at New Haven yesterday.

Tho Volunteers did not put up as good a game as thoy did with Friuceton and greatly disappointed their New York following. Yale had two substitutes behind the line and this, with tho slippery, muddy ground, kopt down tho seore, which might have boon larger than it was. For tho Volunteers Cobb, Hogan and Captain Shafor did the best work. The tennis lined up as follows: Yale. Positions.

Bass end Volunteer MurphyJ Board MoCreai Left guard Center Xonntles. W. Hiokolc Iticht guard Sohafer. Rogers Bight tackle L. Right end Ffncko )' back Brown.

Marks0 Ltlt halfback Fitzalmmons. Mllln Right half hack Outcalt. A ettou run oack colb. Touchdowns Thorne, IS; Kodgern, 1. tJoals from touchdowns Mickok, 2.

Goals from field Letron, Thorno, 2 Oatc.ilt, 1 (safety), ltoferee T. Dyer of Yale. Umpire D. B. Lyman of Yale.

Linesman Joseph Qulnhy of Yale. The Yale men were worked up over the stinging criticisms in their playing of last Saturday. Even tho i'alo News gave them tho following Bevore castigation: Tho game nt West Point was the worst exhibition ot foot ball the to.un has given this fall. Such lack of spirit and life as the elevon showed is a disgraco to tho university and is bound to lower the esteem in which a Yalo team is regarded. Greenway and Stillman were the only men in tho Yale lino who played any kind of a game.

Cuadwick playad his usual sloppy gamo, nml his best play was in getting down tho hold. Cross played his first game at tackle and proved very slow. Murray, at tackle, was outplayed. Tho team as a whole seemed entirely demoralized and the runners hud to depend for gums upon tho Lr own unaided efforts. This is tho first time a Yale team has been tormod "a disgrnoo to tho university" by the university organ, and thore is consideraDle comment on the campus ovor tho publication of the editorial.

Pennsylvania, 23; Lafayette, 0. Tho Pennsylvania foot bail eleven defeated the Lafayette team by the score of 2C to 0 yesterday at Philadelphia. Tho Quaker enthusiasts were greatly disappointed with the small score and tho game as a wholo which tho team put up, as tho La'ayetto rushers broke through i'enn's lino repeatedly in the llrst half and also played old worn out trick on them, which nearly resulted in a touchdown or tho wonkor team. Carl Williams played a phenomenal Kamo at quarterback und will undoubtedly remain a fixture in that position. Brook" also played well.

Barclay and Jordan excelled for Lnfayette. "The two teams lined up as follow: Pennsylvania. PoMtionn. (ieibort jft end Wa.toiihurat Left tackle Hancock Left Ruard Hull Center. htannard Richt jtuard HiKht Upton Kiht end Lafay.

tto. iioroc Ke. K. Jordan. M.

Hhinehart. lje. t.Jmioa. Vini'o it. Attickrf.

'( Zeit r. litrcl.iy. i lU uSi'. back. Osgood Rirht half back Kmpe Left half buck Brooko Full back loach downs Krooko (2), U.sjrood.

Knipft. tielbort. Goalu froTii touch doivn, tirooke (3). Lmiilr? Dr. I Sehoff, LnivorMtr IMniylvanla.

lt'ferop lI. A. I Matkoy, t. tnveriit.v ot PmuiHylvania. I rank UeUbarre, University of i'emmylvania.

Attendance, 700. TTle rliicc'ton Poimsj Ivaiila. iiamv. Philadolphin, November 1 Tho official announcement is cindo that tho University of Pennsylvania gamo will be played, as proposed, on the Trenton fair crounds at Trout iovembfr 10. This conclusion was definitely reached at confersnco in John C.

Bell's office, in which Pennsylvania was represented by t. 1.., vr fv, a mii oivu i.iuoBcr Mann. Captain Knipo inspecUd tho Trocton Ktounds on Monday, and returned to this city mat evening wun ins luspoc i n0B Captain Trenchard and Manager Mann I 'wont cnrofuily over th ground tho followias I day and wora equally well pleased. Tho agree ment was reached Immediately, although no articles worn signed. The complaints of the 'varsity of tho poor physical condition of the men iias had a decided ofTfct upon the coaches and thoir advisers.

Two very sisnlficint mnnili. statlons of the met were developed to day. tho nn nouneemunt was made tnal tho slate eoMefro gamo for not Saturday had been cancelled. nnd aftor that day lh toam would do nothing In tho daily practice hour but rgyiew signals. The reason assigned for can.

'tilling the stato college gam Is thai the tnti team is too strong to admit of playing a substitute gamo against thm. Consp.uentiy, Woodruff and Wharton, wiio an not in ox. ollent physical trim coth havo bad knees and ankles und aro the more liable to injury would bo compelled, to play, with tho result that It actual injury did not befall thorn their chain's of omploto recovery by N'ovornbnr 10 would bo considerably deerenso'l. I In I "kens. Tho team of tbo Hamilton Athletic club will meet tho team of the Englewood Field dob Saturday at Prospect pari; and tho Hamilton's future RChedulo so far as arranged is as follows: November 6 Bf.tts academy, Stanford.

Conn. November 10 Majesties, Prospoct park; No ton: with In and Pa. 30 are I i I i i i SEVENTH GRADE. Name. Played.

Won. Lost. Per cent. lmory 3 3 0 1.000 Litch 110 1.000 Armstoad 1 1 .600 Borri Ii 1 2 Alay i Dujming 10 1 UrenslnKer 1 1 .000 EIGHTH GRADE. Name.

Played, Woo. Loat. Percent. Langdon 8 8 0 Ueasley 7 1 l) 7 '2 Bates 8 Ti a Harding 10 5 5 HoldcD 4 Hoberto la 7 .410 Backhouse 0 3 'lopping 10 3 7 Salter 0 15 I.e Fevre 7 10 Dutoher 2 0 2 .000 Heyward 2 0a .000 jvjxtons. Name.

Played. Won. Lost. Per cent. Ktoarnea.

11 10 1 Hillmann 7 0 1 James 5 4 1 .800 Hiinunn 9 7 2 .777 Jansen 0 0 3 .000 Gnlston 3 (iiiiinison 3 1 .333 ahey (S Kergon 8 0 lorney 7 1 tj .24" Chudivlck 8 17 linriclng 10 1 .000 Young 2 0 a .000 Liebinann 3 0 3 .000 JUSIOIi MIDDLE. Name. Played. Won. Lost.

Per cent. Babcock 0 0 1.U00 Dettmer 0 0 1 B13 t'orfcett 0 4a Brooks 6 3 .400 Morgans 0 2 4 .333 Welles 5 15 .100 Barlow 5 0 5 .000 SENIOn MIDDLE. Name. Played. Won.

Lost. Percent. Adania 2 2 0 Blrdsall 10 1 .000 Hutehins 10 1 .000 8EN10H. Name. Won.

Lost. Played. Per cent Robinson 3 0 1.000 Simpson 2 2 0 1.000 t)pp 4 2 2 .500 Tbackery 2 0 2 .000 Vau Kveron 3 3 .000 oonn Men and P. fanininu. IaI and rtnitt nmn Harrer, V.

Tain bacr.tami J. Ooolin Recmtration' and schedule C. M. Welch, II. 11.

Lore ana 1 A. Cisey. Bnrineani wrentlin championships J. P. Boyle, Spoil, tieorce W.

Wood. R. Towers. J. J.

Carroll and Cbanes Whlto. Tho Pastime A. C. delegate brought up tho qr.eBtion of amending the boxing rules. The matter was referrod to the annual msetlng of tho A.

A. to be hold November 19. A GREAT DAY FOR THE J10RRIS STABLE. Tltc All Scarlet Goes to tbc Front In Three It iter a.t St. Asaph.

Washington, D. November 1 Tho twelfth day of the fall meeting of the Virginia Jockey club at St. Asaph was ushered in with a heavy rain and wind storm, but before noon the sun came out and the gale toned down to a gentle breeze. The track was in such a bad condition that many owners withdrew their Favorites were not in it in the first, second and fourth races, but they won on the post easily in the others. The Morris stable furnished the success of the day, the all scarlet colors being first under the wire In three races and second In another.

Summaries: First race Purse fSOO; selling; four furlongs. Samaritan, 105 pounds (C. Corrlgun), 7 to 1, won; Edna May, 10S (Carter), 8 to 1. second; Sablna Illly, 105 U'ennj, 7 to 1, third; Son Brreur, Marengo and Jr'allanthus gelding also run. Time, Second race Purse $300; four furlongs.

Tartuffs, 104 pounds (Llttletleld), 4 to 1, won; The Scalper, 105 (Slmms), 4 to 5, second; IrOKlen gelding, 101) (Doggett). to 1, third. Whlzglg II colt, Pearl and Saluda filly also ran. Time, Third race Handicap; purst; one mile and a sixteenth. Prig, 10:.

pounds (IVnn), 3 to 5, won; Baroness. 1)3 (B. Williams), to 1, second; Illume. 93 (Kecfe), 16 to 5, third. Jodan also ran.

Time, Fourth race Selling; purse $300; five furlongs. Reynard, IDS pounds (E. Tribe), 3 to 1. won; Wah Jim. 114 (lJoggett), 1 to 2, second; Larimer, 111 (Penn), 20 to 1, third.

Kilkenny and White Wings also ran. Time, 1 Fifth race Selling; purse $300; six furlongs. Mclntyrc, 109 pounds CSImms). 7 to 10. won; Melody, 101 (Penn), 10 to 5, second; Repetition, 104 (Carter), third.

Drum Major also ran. Time, Sixth race Handicap; purse $300; six fiirlongs. Owlet, 105 pounds (Llttletleld), 4 to first; Doggett. 115 (Doggett), 5 to 1, second; Sally Woodford, 100 (Penn), 7 to 1, third. King Gold also ran.

Time. 1:21 Vi. A Zlace on the Boulevard. AI. Bantle of Flatbush, yesterday challenged Charles Schwalbach to race his mare Little Alice against Mr.

Bantle's Ben Butler. Tho start was made from the head of the boulevard and they trotted a mile toward Coney Island. It was a neck and neck race moat of the way but Mr. Bantle's horse eventually won by about three lengths. Mr.

Schwalbach paid for a basket of wine in consequence but he also issued a challenge for another race next week. JVoIps ot the Racers. Robert Steel's stallion. Epaulet, record 2:194, Is now the sire of fifteen fast one.s. The Australian Jockey club Derby was won this year by Honnie Scotland, a son of St.

George and Fair Well. At the Oakley races yesterday tho bookies had a banner day In a GO to 1 shot, and two at 12 to 1. All the favorites wore beaten. The winter meeting of the Crescent City Jockey club at New Orleans will begin December 8 and continue for one hundred days. The track at Cumberland Park yesterday was a trl.He slow.

Three favorites, a second choice, a third choice and an outsider won. The well known stallion Hambletonlan Major, died yesterday at tho age of 35 years, on the stock farm of his owner, Israel D. Ilalstead, In Orange county. Jocke3' Sims, who won four out of six races at St. Aspah two days In succession, is far ahead of all competitors in the number of races won this season.

At the Alexander Island course three favorites and two 5 to 1 shots took the money. Sclo proved himself a good mud horse by going a half mile In Ility seconds. The trotting and pacing meeting which was to begin at Point Breeze park, Philadelphia, t'lay has been postponed until to morrow, owing to the bad condition of the track. Racing will be postponed at St. Asaph, on Monday and Tuesday next in order to allow the New York contingent to come home to vote against tne constitutional amendment.

NEWS OF Tim WHEELMEN. A Ittcetlner of the Path Fund Commit tee Xhanksgrrving Bacea. On Thanksgiving day the Liberty wheelmen of Queens county will hold a twenty five mile road race over the Tatum course. It will start at 2 P. and among tho contestants will bo G.

B. Smith of Bellmore, F. D. White of Lynbrook, Clemens Weiss of Maspeth and Samuel Brock of Brooklyn. Before the handicap race there will be a match race of twenty five miles between John Warner, L.

W. Q. and John Munz, Amphlon wheelmen. In the competition for tho club medal of the Liberty wheelmen, offered for the greatest number of centuries. Captain Clemens Weiss has distanced hlB rivals and will undoubtedly capture tho prize.

His record of nineteen centuries is better than that of any other Brooklyn rider, except Jack Knowles. Frank Blauvclt of the Kings County wheelmen is second to Weiss with fifteen centuries to his credit. President Adee of the Liberty has twelve to his credit, H. J. Rlppel, 10, and Secretary Hulse, 8.

Director H. A. Lozier of the Cycle board of trado has resigned from the executive committee, giving as his reasons the extravagance of the management in connection with the annual show to be hold in Madison Square garden on January 19 A meeting of tho good roads subscription committee has been called for to morrow night at the Brooklyn Bicycle club, 80 Hanson place. Chairman Potter wants evey list put out reported on at that time, and it is requested that all money collected be turned in at this meeting. Whceiiug Notes.

A meeting of the Kings County wheelmen will be held this evening. A meeting of the "Woman's International Cycle club will be held this evening. At Decatur. 111., last Tuesday Dr. Brown of the Cleveland raring team, paced by two tandems, went a third of a mile.

Hying start, In 0:34 2 5, lowering the world's record. NASSAU GU.VNEKS SHOOT. John V. Vau Wicklen'n Uadfro Won By a Sixth Warder. Tho Nassau Gun club had its regular monthly shoot at Dexter park yesterday afternoon for the diamond badge presented by John Y.

Van Wlcklou, the president of club. Only four members and ony of thorn a winning candidate lortUOSUporVlSOrshlpofthoTwonty lxth ward. M. put In an appearance. Vt llliam Ilnrtyo, a SlXtll warder who had not shot a gun In six months on account of his energetic wort in securing the nomlniitlon of Frank (iallagher, was tho lucky man In winning tho modal with a clean score'.

The results follow: HWEKt'riTAKE KOUR lllUDS. Name. Yards riso. Birds. K.

M. W. A. Hartre 2 2 0 2 0 UK 1 0 0 1 Charles Maitoe 28 0 10 1 ci.un shoot hihdr. Name.

Yard rioo. OirJs. W. A. llartyo 211 2 11111 2 232 John Young 1 111 2 11 11 Charles Mugou.

28 1 1112 1110 uoo. U. 1 0 1220111 2 SWEEPSTAKE FIVE UtltnB. 2 2 K. 10 8 8 First.

ISirda. K. M. .2111 0 .0 0 10 2 2 3 .0 2 2 2 0 3 2 Sacond. Name.

Voupg Foruoil. U.vrtyo.'...l i 0 ii Name. Birds. 0 201 4 'orbeil 1 uu! 23 2 Dead out of bounds. At (lie Traps.

Kx Supervlsor George I.T. Forbell. now again a candidate for that otlK shot with the Nassau Gun club yesterday. John Young, or John as everybody calls him. did not have his snapper up yesterday and the re suit was that he lost several birds.

Henrv O. I F.hrichx and Charlie Becker left early this morning for Valley. They are ivo old trnpsh'i'iiers and propose to kill anything, from a chippie to a hear. HE.ViLK TIIIALS IX TIIF. RA1X.

Hempstead. N. November 1 On ac the rain, but two brace ot docs wern of cia.S3 A. and were Georgo F. Rpod's Nellie It.

and George A. Buchstaft's Royal Mart Lew s. Mo le and C.nv Welton's Joe. Tne prizes which are, first $60 second. 5 10.

and third. 420. will be awarded to day. when class A will be finish e(1 Tn0 following dogs will also be run In class William baby Dime, Somerset i KiennoJ's Helen, Miss B. C.

Krunder's Blanche, Itnckland Kennel's Gay, George F. Reed's Buckshot. The trials will continue i until to morrow nlg m. First Game. Ool Vive.

loon Name. 8t.Sp.B.Score. Scoro. R. 5 4 1 113 Quinlaii I'4 3 107 113 104 152 172 708 Smith 2 4 4 tt.

5 3 F. Klucken. .5 4 1 A. 4 5 1 150 10 220 185 Klchtnr J. 3 4 .1 l.otterle.....'; 4 4 Lucas 4 Total.

,2 17 21 Total .182210 942 Frames. Qui Vive 97 172 232 335 435 557 Of; 7f 2g 942 Ideal 88 1 54 2 1 1273 32H 41 1 33 BH 1 6 3 70S Umpire H. Lonehan. Scorers II. Klucken and N.

H. Bennett. 1 Second Game. Ftathnnh Kn 1 Ideal. Name.

St. Sp.T. Score. Eoduirol 3 4 3 103 Cpno 3 1 6 139 Wiliot 5 1 4 108 Jllller 1 5 4 148 Bennett I 8 1 175 Name. llet.

0 Lottert 3 2 0 ii 4 710 Total 131918 793 .7 211 Frames. 189 250 325 4014T6 537 023 707 793 Ideal. 03 135 204 273 3li422 491 557 030 710 Umpire Honry Lonehan. 80'rarB N. H.

Bennett and Robert Lauckhardt. Third M. Oal Vl I Flatbnah No. 1. Name.

St.Sp. B.Score.J Name. B.Score, R. Klucken. .1 3 Smith 4 0 0 G.

3 4 F. (I A. 1 Total 152312 ISO Rianirol 1 8 1 170 210'Tllooi 1 a 4 101 tone 3 187 fennett 3 3 4 192 3 5 128 133 141 737 8S0 Ifotal 822 20 Frajen. Ool 33 305159 534 610 707 702 8' 82 144 207 390 479 502 042 7: 8S0 37 Umpire II. Inehnn.

Knrem H. E. Klncken and N. H. Bennett.

Centrals Slake a Sweep in Cody's. Tho Centrals stared off with two well earnod victories in Oody's tournament last night. While the sisres were not high, the games were interesting, several good individual totals belrg rolled. The Columbians had no trouble in defeating the Bed fords, who presentef a weak front. Following are the scores: Flat Game.

Bedford. Name. 8t Sp.B.6clre. Phillips 2 2 0 30 Silleck 2 3 5 37 Williams 1 4 5 117 Marr 2 8 01) Central. Name.

St.Sp.B. Score. Hughes 0 3 7 113 Medicus I 3 4 Kennedy 2 4 4 Litoh 1 2 7 143 154 123 180 O. HendrioksO 3 7 108 I Gray 4 4 Total 51431 592 I Total 10 1024 frames. Bedford 62 113 191 242 320 375 477 534 592 Central.

..68 133 199 330 424 508 505 040 713 Umpire J. J. Grady. Soorers H. M.

McAnliffe and M. J. Grllten. Seiond Gamo. Columbian.

Name. St.Sp.B. Scire. Priest 4 4 2 182 Hopkins 3 3 4 142 Purcell 4 1 5 302 Grady 0 1 9 105 Nicholson. ...2 4 4 147 Bedford.

Name. bt.Sp,B. Soore. Phillips 3 3 4 148 Hillock 0 3 7 115 Williams 2 1 7 118 Marr 1 5 4 140 C.Hendricka.3 3 4 157 Total .91520 668 Total 131324 7U8 Trames. .64 1 31 196294 380 452 499 565 6(38 738 Bedford 83 148 210283 304 415 472 533 603 668 Umpire K.

McEroy. Scorers M. J. Griffon and P. A.

Cahlll. Third Game. Columbian. Central. Name.

St.Sp.B. Score. Huches 2 2 12S Modiona 5 8 2 182 Kennedy 2 3 5 140 Lltch 4 4 101 Gray 2 4 4 165 Name. St.Sp.B. Sccre.

Priest 2 3 153 Hopulns 2 3 5 130 Pnrcell 3 2 5 153 Grady 4 4 2 170 0 5 5 136 Total 11 1920 757 Total 15 14 21 Frames. Columbian. .73 166 221 304 389 478 558 616 080 757 Central 07 125 H13 293 3i 431 517 021 688 700 Umpire James H. 0'Neil. Scorers P.

A. Cahlll and E. L. Peok, Lawyer Smith's Good Bowling. Counselor Henry W.

Smith, a prominent lawyer of Troy, this state, dropped into Mc Groarty's alleys, on Montague street, last night, with a couple of friends to try his hand after a long vacation. Mr. Smith Is an old Williams college boy and used to be a good bowler. He has not played for fifteen years, but he made a score last night of which anyone might be proud. In eight three handed games, of which he lost but two, he rolled an average of 160 points, his highest score being 199.

Mr. Smith rolls the old fashioned ball, holding it In his palm without using the nng er holes. Considering his long lay off since he left college, it would be Interesting to know what he would do with a little practice. His accurate aim, combined with a destructive speed, makes him a formidable adversary on the alley, even if he does palm his ball. Individual Tourney at Sew Utrecht.

An individual handicap bowling tourney is in progress at the Now Utrecht clab, Bath Beach. Two dozen members are entered and they are divided Into Ave classes. The first class players allow 10, 20, SO and 40 pins respectively to the other four classes. Games are bowled Wednesday evenings and the players will mset each other once In a series of threo games. They are divided as follows: First class T.

D. Bazley, A. A. Hegeman. J.

O. Rhodes, William Lott. W. jr. Van Wjck.

Bates, F. Hubbard, R. Mnndle. Second cIubb D. E.

Anthony, E. Dn Bole, H. Fnrman, C. Simonson, H. P.

Wilkinson, J. Taylor. Third class 12. Kingsland, U. ft.

B. liegeman. Fourth claes tj. O. AndersoD, H.

S. unbemat, B. Lansnn, M. A. Smith, W.

H. Wright. Fifth class K. H. Miller, R.

B. Sedewlok. F. M. Benrens.

Ridge Club Team Tournament. Six teams of four men oaoh are entered In the Eidge club tournament, which will commence this week at Bay Ridge. Tho team aro as follows: Team 1 Captain Bothfeld, F. MoKoan, O. Austin and H.

Plympton. Team 2 Captain J. O. Poole, W. Bennett, J.

Boyce, J. Bennett. Team 3 Captain Matnewa, L. Meht, P. Bogart, R.

De Nyse. Team 4 Oaptain G. Pool, F. Koehler, F. Coles, G.

Schlecal. Team 5 Captain Parkinson, E. Batos, G. Cropsey, Covrdray. Team 6 Captain Whittlesey, J.

Herman, G. Pool, J. Keller. Echoes JTrom the Alleys. Vanderkar needs lots of practice.

Fisher seems to have struck his gait. Will somebody head off those Ivanhoes? Sorenson says his record is one pin short. The Pelhams did some fine spare bowling. Maybe the Qui Vlves are not bowling big games. Blershenk of the South Puwa needs some "good eye." The Centrals are very much In Cody's tournament.

Charle3 R. King of the New York Bowling club makes a good umpire. There was much rejoicing in the Pelham rooms over the team's victory. Those "lead pipe cinches" are liable to spoil some calculations before the season closes. The South Paws have a record.

They scored the first clean frame of strikes in the tournament. In the sixth frame of the second game Moller was high man among the Pelhams. He finished low. Anton Vlgellus Is making a hustling campaign for congress. He was badly missed by the South Paws last night.

Mullins' five sawbucks were clean sweeps except the third, in which the pins made a go as you please race of it. falling as they please. The Orchards won both games in the American national tournament, New York, last night. Tho scores: First game. Orchard, SS2; Spheroid, 756: Second game, Cyclone, 744; Spheroid, 725.

Third game. Orchard, 856; Cyclone, S53. The Columbias have elected the following officers: Ferdinand SehlefTer, president; Ernst Rost, vice president; Charles Spen, recording secretary; Joseph Huber, financial secretary ana treasurer; Henry Kunz, captain; F. W. Thlelman, sergeant at arms.

The eighth annual meeting of the Nonpareil Bowling club was held last Monday evening at J. Schmidt's alleys, 250 Columbia street, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: William Kemna, president; J. H. Hashagcn, secretary; J. C.

Schmidt, treasurer; A. V. Barnes, captain. The Anal meeting of delegates to Roos' eastern district bowling, tournament will take place this evening at o'clock. Following are the clubs so far entered Apollo, Woodbine, linden Grove, Bel vidore, Clio, Halsey, Star, Mutual, Monarch, Evergreen, Unknown, O.

and Mystic, Bushwick, Equal and Atlas. 'JT uig Sit's asowliusr Schedule. Gndran's Brooklyn tournament Melrose, Prospect, Thistle. American national tournament. New York Owl.

Civil Service, Albion. Meeting to organize Ross' tournament, Madison street, near Knickerbocker avenue. MACOX EUCHRE CLUB RE0KGASIZED. The Macon Euchre club, whoso membership is drawn mostly from tho Bedford section of th city, has been reorganized and the first tourney will be hold Thursday evening, November S. The tnreer of the Macon club has been very suc cessful and its members expect to have many ftnvnnr mpT nira i iim onieei vv cw mouth, 5 Mnoon street, president; J.

1L. Waller, treasurer, and Boocher Ugden, secrotary. TUift la the 'JTf oic for Politicians to Stick To the BROOXX.YK Baole AlKi HC. An juralnabla guide. 'itfe.

fouenil's fifth point 8 ccsniOKi. and when the white chalk is applied It falls off. Whether Monsieur Fournil'B chalk was stolen or eaten by a rat with a taste for Parisian delicacies was a moot Question all the evening, but the fact that it was missing and that there was nothing to replace It was a huge omnipresent reality that settled upon the spectators like a pall. Fournil could not play without that chalk. He did not want to attempt to do so, but Maurice Daly, after much persuasion.

Induced him to begin. The Frenchman played five Innings and made 4 points. Then he stood his cue In the corner, 1 and, raising his hands aloft, burst Into an im petuous declaration that It was a farce for him to attempt to play with a cue that slipped over the balls like a brush on a bald head. Fortunately there were two persons in the room who could understand him and explain his volubility to the others. After being assured that every allowance would be made Monsieur Fournil resumed play, using the white chalk.

He rubbed his cue tip viciously with the square block limestone that was proving highly serviceable to Mr. Daly, but though it was pure and white and Innocent It failed In virtue every time the Frenchman tried it on a masse or draw shot, and he was compelled to abandon them and devote himself to direct and cushion carroms. If Messrs. Barnard, Benedict and the other clubmen in the room, especially Dr. Jennings, had understood French, they would have been painfully shocked at the things to which the passionate Parisian gave utterance.

He babbled French profanity until he made everything blue but the chalk. That remained and mocking white and never grew tired of baffling the expert. It clung to the cue until he tried to use It, and then quietly slipped away. It was the chalk that failed. Monsieur Fournil was again balked by hard luck.

Mr. Daly him easily. The Frenchman's only run of any length was 120 In the fourteenth inning and they were nearly all direct carroms mado by careful nursing In the open. Mr. Daly did not need to exert himself, and when he had reached 312 points, while Fournil had only 226, the Frenchman absolutely refused to continue.

They then played 10 points of three cushion billiards. In this the visitor won easily and made the only really brilliant plays of the evening, the best one of which is diagrammed below. Monsieur Fournil iB feeling very sad over his experience in Brooklyn. Everything has been against him so far; he Is afraid that the peo ple here will think he cannot play a little bit. To night, however, some blue chalk will be on hand.

and. as the table is all riirrit now. thprp Tirtll ro rtn nrtRrnnlAS to nrwonl HTnncliainV Fournil showing at hlB best. What he has done, under difficulties, however, has been brilliant enough to satisfy the spectators and the attendance was larger last night than on either Monday or Tuesday. Following are scores of the playing as far as it went: FOCBTEEX ISCH BALK USE.

Fournil. Inniag. 3 10 or 0 oi 0 151 15 111 1 03. I' iO 01 6 20 jl2 ISO 0H 21 1123 43 1 O.l! 2i 133 41 o. 0 4 01 40ir I 3'ai 4fil 1T8 VO I I'atYi 1 17! 2ri S4IS2 102 17 1 I223: 7S n7 201 341 181 120I18 1 aiystli 32 2H9 2 56 0 120 19 23 312 ei! 12011 III "Winner's bigbost ron.

78: winner's average, in. 4: lDer's biehest run, 120: loser'B average, 12. j. RefereeMr. Johnson.

THREE CUBHIOS GAME. Fonrnll. I Daly. Fournil. I Daly.

BI asses and Cushion Cnrroinj, In the opinion of W. A. Barnard Fournil and Slos.son would put up a great game together. Mr. Daly' 3 remarks aside after a bout in French with Fournil are very funny to the spectators.

M. Fournil roots for himself by making a guttural noise that Is a cross between a hum and a gurgle. Daly made a the cushion gather shot In his fifteenth inning that was about as neat as anything Fournil did. Fournil is homesick, but ho will not return until he is satisfied that he cannot make a match with Ives or Schaefer. Foumll does not appreciate the delicate position of amateurs and is constantly offering to give them odds and play for a stake.

The French export is exceedingly supple and some of his positions over the table with one Uer bent up behind him are wonderful, but they aro also graceful. William Catton, the billtardist. Is prepared to make a billiard match with any player in the country, barring Schaefer, Ives, Klosson and Fournil, for 41,000 a side at balk line, or two matches, one at balk line and one at cushion carroms, for J500 a side each match. A.1UTEUR ATHLETIC UX10N. Board of jVanagcrN Traunact Important Business.

The first meetinc of tho new board of managers of tho Metropolitan association of tho Amateur Athletic union was held at the Astor house Inst night. President Jnsnes E. Sullivan occupied the chair. Tho following managers wero presont: P. J.

BarneB, "Williamsburgh A. J. P. Boylo, Pnstimo A. C.

W. J. Linehnn, Klverside I A. C. li.

K. Powrs, National A F. W. bien. Sr.

Goorgo A C. James K. Sullivan. New 1 Jers.y A. C.

G. B. Sclinrdz National Tura erein, jvewarK; jonn oieu, new lorn 'lurn I Dnly. II Fournir.iDnly. 2.

2. 1 I 5 aAIta (tola Inning, 3 3 3 Z. 3 oils: I td I 3 e. 5 s. I Inning, 8 Inning.

3 I Z. I I 3 3 I a I 1 1 I 1 I 1 2 21 01 011 7 1 ei 3 fa 2 0 21 0 0 8 3 3 3 0 2 0 0 17 14 4 1 3 0 0 jlO 0 7 15 5 0 I 0 7 1 6 0 31 0i 1 3 lOi I i I I I 1 ttSand I3a.ll XoteN The recently organized Greenpolnt club is bfdng well patronized. Some of the members are already aspirin)? to championship honora. Rx Alderman Geoi Ke Sterling and Charley Johnston, who have been rivals, will settle the question at the Brooklyn hand ball court to night. Martin Kinlan, the Greenpolnt spider, played an eleven game rubber with Thomas Higglns at the tjreenpolnt club laat week and dropped but two games.

F. and Madigan of the Wllllamsburgh club have challenged the Clrlbblns brothers to piny a rnau of best seven in eleven games for a stake ot '') to flOO. President John Carmody of the Rrooklvn Hand Hail club. ox Aialerman James Dunne. Dr.

Smith and other experts are scheduled for matches this evening at inn! Casey's court. James Dunne, the amateur champion, now a student at lirown university, made a (lying visit to his heme In this city on Saturday. He spent a few hours at the Brooklyn club. Just to keep his hand In. ATLANTIC A.

C. BOUTS. Jack ITIc Aulikl'e and ttic Other Stars iia Tho principals ot the Atlantic Athlotic club's carnival that is scheduled for Monday, Novom ber 19, aro now hard at work preparing for tho invent. Champion Jack JIcAulilTo is at Hath lioiich, wlioro ho has boon training: for some time pnst In a cozy little cottage. Ho is determined now to show the public that ho has not lost any oi his old time form.

Owen Zielor, who recently fought a draw with Hor. ic Leeds and outpointed Stanton Abbott, is to contend against McAuliffe. nnd Is wnrklntr harri at Atlantic f'itv I'nrMv Drlde, Johnny Gorman's opponent, is with him, Australian hilly Murphy has Loen in training sill," Friday last at fordham, and Jerry Bar ms condition at Coney Island. NiviiiR and Danny Mc has nM: the Se. uslde Athletic luu l'J maicn mm a' Tim.sL jvmi jogan lor a ilm ited number of rounds.

Torn u'Rourke is anxious match Joe Waictt hJXIJTZ Solly Smith, the AuK. les featherweight lias hot matciieil to lijcht tis. ar 1.1. We Omaha The pelican Alhl' tle cluh Is oipnni. 'iition in latest boxiiiR Jim Hull will 1" irt ao several times wliit i tm th marinK'.

ment of Pardon I )avles. Charley i n. Is polite to match Johnny of to finrht Frank Kl iie of 1 George It' hns Jl'Vl forfeit to tljtht f'hnrloy rry i brother, at Kin rules, for a Mie. They are to at 1 1 oUice n. xt Monday at 11 A.

M. l. articles. XATIOX.W, A. ('.

NT 11 A I EXT. Arrangements liav" been completed by the entortainment committee of the National Athletic clu!) for a mom bers' entertainment to ho held at tho club house, 1 1 and 1M Cedar street, on Monday evening. mbor 5. Good talent hns been ngngiMl and there is every rnson to believe that it will the ilnest affair of tlio kiud ever givn lv th" club. An amateur box ing tonrnamen: is hIb announced for 110 and pound men.

the to t.tKO place at tho club hcuo. f.n Thatiki.dving uljrtit. November and the finals Saturday evening, Decumhar 1 next. il'liocrftilly FurnintieU for A(lr. comi a.nv.Iooi of Fulton rt.

490 brooiilj'n. uV verein; cnaries vrnito, oimion A. ii. anjrlm by lho National Beagle club of Ameri Tambacht South Orange Field club; c. P.

yesterday. Thoy were of tho second uoore, Clipper a. j. j. oarroii, uatnodral A.

GeorRO Y. Wood, Union A. C. Johnny tne treasurer, reported the asuo ciation ahsnd. Tho schedule committoo sanctioned tho following dates for Raines i ictober 31 Sjraen A.

(3. athletlr xames. 'n and I'eomb" 1 Natlouai a. c. boring Decomber 15 and 17 fitsr A.

C. boxinic tournament. February Twelfth regiment A. indo. games.

li. W. Smith, representative of the Newark Y. M. C.

resigned from tho board. Tho Anchor A. C. was elected a member of tho association,.