The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

4 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1894, TWELVE AGUES. JOHNSON'S GREAT RIDE BOWLERS IN GOOD FORM A METROPOLITAN LEAGUE ON GRIDIRONS IN THE MUD 828 against the Apollos. Glrard Klucken led tho individual work with an average of 194, Smith, the only member of tho Qui Vivos not a Kluckon, but who may be a cousin, coming next, with scoreB of 220 and 160, an average of 190. The Apollos presented their strongest live and also rolled big scores, winning tho odd game by 116 pins. Robert Mennln ger led tho Apollos with scores of 1S8 and 179.

Scores: First Game. Qui Vive, Oriou No. 2. Name. Name.

St.Mp.B. Score. R. Uicken. 1 (I 1 fiH Raficemnlr 1 (1 latl Smith 1 7 2 1(1(1 Uenihnrl 0 7 120 3 1 2 1 4 Schroeder 1 3 1 1 F.

Klucken. .3 6 2 170 i Hartier 1 2 7 llil i. 0 2 ltiti Naumen 3 5 2 lt3 of a French make were presented to his majesty by a French officer, and the sultan Immediately put them to use as instruments of torture. Whim one of the women of his harem offended she was brought forth and placed upon a bicycle and made to ride arrfund a track in the palace grounds. Naturally, in hei terror and inexperience, she fell repeatedly to the ground, a proceeding which afforded his royal highness, who was wont to superintend this peculiar form of punishment, great amusement.

When the woman had fallen off the wheel a dozen times or more and the Bultan had laughed until he could laugh no more, she was allowed to return to the palace. From this it would appear that the bicycle has uses and uses. American Wheelman. mere taam on the former's Eaaton, by the Boore of 46 to 0. The Dartmouth eleven defeated tho Bowdoin team at Brunswlok by tho score of 14 to I The Williams foot ball team easily defeated the Greenfield A.

C. eloven by the score of 44 toO. Tho Andover eleven defeated the Haverhill A. C. team with a core of 28 to 0.

The Harvard 'varsity eleven defeated tho class teams of '95 and '96 yesterday in an interesting practice game. IVotoa From the Gridiron. Managers of teams are requested to sertd their schedules of games to the Engle. The Roseville Atbletlc association will PW Stevena sophomore team on Saturday at their grounds. The Puritans are anxious to arrange1 games with teams.

In Brooklyn, New York Nor. Jersey whose average weight Is 135 pounds. The Press thinks it would be a great scheme for the Crescent and Orange Athletic clubs to play their gamo at Manhattan field on Thanksgiving day Tho New Jersey Athletic club foot ball team will play Princeton seminary on November 8 and the Yale seniors on November 6 upon the home grounds. Tho West Arlington A. C.

would like' to arrange rmes of foot ball for October 27 and November Average weight 148. Address F. W. Frazee, secretary, Arlington, N. J.

Followers of Gaelic sport will next Sunday have the opportunity of witnessing two championship games. The first will be a foot ball match between the Mitchells and O'Briens. This la to be followed by the initial game for the hurling championship of the Gaelic A. the Wolfe Tones and Meaghers being scheduled for the event. The Personnel of the Berosen Foot Ball club la as follows: Dunn, left end; Robertson, left tackle; Richardson, left guard; Honford, center: Bergan, right guard; Packer, right tackle; Roberts, right end; quarted back; Dwight, left half back; Knowlton, right half back; Fish, full back.

Next Saturday the Boys' High School team will play the Pratt Institute team at Prospect park and the schedule of the High School boys so far arranged Is as follows: October 29 Vs. Polytechnic Institute preparatory school, at Eastern nark; November 8 vs. Hackettstown seminary, at Hack ettstown; November 6 vs. Irving club, at Eastern park; November 10 vs. Columbians, at Prospect park; November 17 vs.

St. Paul's cathedral school', at Garden City; November 14 vs. Adelphi academy, at Prospect park: November 21 vs. Brooklyn Latin' school, at Prospect park; November 28 vs. Polytechnic Institute "varsity team, at Eastern park.

A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ST. ASAPH. Patrician Wins tbe Handicap and Indra tho Selling ISn.ce. Washington, D. October 25 Notwithstanding the cold threatening weather, 3,000 people attended the Virginia Jockey club races at St.

Asaph track yesterday. Five favorites were home first, and the only outsider to win was Indra, owned by Pittsburg Phil, who was a 12 to 1 shot early in the betting, but toward the close came down to 5 to 1 and 3 to 1, and when he went to the post the betting was 7 to 5. Dick Croker's Flirt was the favorite but she was not within fifteen pounds of her best form. Indra took the lead at the start and was never headed in the six furlong race. The time was 1:16.

In the handicap for three year olds and upward, one mile and a sixteenth, Our Jack was the favorite in the betting at the start; but when a good price was offered against him and Patrician made favorite over him, supporters dropped away rapidly. It was well for them that they did, for through the bad judgment of Griffln on the flrst turn, Our Jack got the sulks and finished last. The race was between Patrician and Captain but Simms managed to land the former on the post by a neck, but it was done under punishment. The summaries: First race Parse $400; for all sees; six fnrlongs. Dwyer's b.

h. Leo a well, 5, by LeonatnB Nettie HS" 112 (Simms) 1 5. W. Street's bye. Galileo, 3, 100 (Ponn) 2 Onock stablo'sTj.

f. lola, 3, 109 (Doggett) 3 Lo rienicnela also ran. Time, Betting Even aeainst Leonawell, 2 to 1 Galilee, 4 to 1 lola. In to 1 Lo Benpnela. Second race Purse 8000 for 3 year olds selling allowances: six farlonpR.

G. E. Smith's b. c. Indra, 3, by Hindoo Jnanita.

10. (Griffln) 1 Manhattan stab e's b. f. Flirt. 109 (Simms) a Wood's I), f.

Lady Adams, 105 (Keefe) 3 Pulitzer, Grampian and Miomao Queen also ran. Time. Betting I'ive to 3 on Flirt, 5 to 1 against Pulitser, 6 to I Indra, 10 to 1 Mlcmao Qneen, 60 to 1 JLady Adams, 100 to 1 Grampian. Third race Parse 9500 handicap for 3 year olds and upward one mile and a sixteenth. P.

J. Dwyer's b. o. Patrician, by St. Blaise Peeress 111 (Simms) 1 Woods' oh.

c. Captain 4. 102 (Keefe) 2 G. B. Morris 4 b.

h. Illume, 5, 100 (Pean) 3 Jodan and Our Jack also ran. Time. 1 :49 Betting Five to 4 against Patrlciib, 8 to 5 Our Jack, 15 to 1 lllnme, 25 to 1 Captain to 1 jodan. Fourth race Purse $300: for 2 year olds; five nr longs.

Onock stable's oh. a. The Bluffer, by Tyrant Cheerful, 109 (DoggeU) 1 Blemton stable's b. t. Ninevah, 105 (Griffln) 2 Time, 1 :0:.

Tiettlng Four to 1 on The Bluffer. 3 to 1 against Ninevah. Fifth race Purse $300: for 3 year olds and upward selling allowances; one mila J. Shields A b. o.

Tom SUidmore, 4, by Charaxna Ad.a Belle, 109... 1 W. Dubois' b. g. Warlike.

3. 107 (MidgleyS 2 Time, Betting Five to 4 on Tom Skldmore, 11 to 10 against Warlike. Sixth race Purse $300 for maiden 2 year olds half a mile. J. McDonald's oh.

g. by Sir Modred Pandora. J05 (Midaley) 1 6. W. Streets' ch.

f. Pretence. 10S 2 G. T. Miller's oh.

c. dam Whlrgig IT 108 (Tribe) Tidings. Little Klla, The Clown and Sablna High Scores Made by Brooklyn Teams in Three Tourneys. Salamanders, Adrlphis and Waverlys Divide Honors at CnrruihiTs' Qui Vives JIakc a Clean Sweep In Fin. bush and Jlonarcl 8 In Both Their Games In Xew York.

The second round of Carruthers' National tournament was ushered in by the Salamander, Adelphi and Waverly teams last night, and bettor scores resulted. The howlers, Individually, gavo evidence of the practice secured In their first garnea, and several high scores and averages were marked on the board after the series ivere concluded. Honors were easy on the night, each side scoring a victory and a defeat. The Salamanders and Adelphis lost their first games In the competition. President Harrison and his Waverly bowlers put up two excellent games and should have won both.

Despite the inclement weather a fair attendance of spectators was present. The visitors wore well repaid for their loyalty. The first contest was between the Salamanders, champions of South Brooklyn, and the Waverlys, the Bushwick cracks. They made a close race of it. The Waverlys made a poor start, but finished in great form, having but two breaks in the last five frames.

They bowled frames 7. 9 ad 10 clean. On the other hand, the Salamanders started well and finished steadily, winning by 15 pins. They rolled the first and third frames without a break. Sorenson, perhaps the youngest and lightest bowler in the tournament, again led the Salamanders, securing 177 off four strikes and as many spares.

His two breaks were on splits, which came together in the fourth and fifth frames. One, a 60 10 affair, he almost solved, but a 4 7 10 divide was too much for him. He finished with a clean record, winding up with a strike and 10. Allen and Schaefor rolled an even game, each securing 169. Alien did not mect a split through Out, while Schaefer had one, a 5 7 problem, which he converted into a spare amid great applause, lichtenstein, he of the mighty delivery, piled up 161 after completing the fifth frame with 94 to his credit.

A 6 7 split in the second laid him low. He was the only Salamander to break on the tenth frame. Longheed got 164 by some clever spare work. His two breaks were splits, a 6 9 10 in the fourth and an it 10 in the seventh. He solved neither.

For the Waverlys Captain Harrison put up a fine score of 181, one break on a 5 7 split spoiling a clean record. He converted a 3 10 split into a spare amid cheers. Seaton rolled a good second, getting ITS by a great finish of a triple header and 8 on the last three frames. Three splits, a 4 6 7 10, a 4 7 and a 3 10 were his only breaks. Livingston secured 165, mostly on spares.

He had two breaks, one on a 6 10 divide. Langdon and Esyuirol rolled even ten pins for 143 and 14s respectively. Langdon solved two splits, a 2 I 7 angle in the fifth and a 3 1 0 10 puzzler in the ninth. Bsquirol had 4one split among his four breaks, a 6 10 bridge, that he could not overcome. Following is the score: Salamander.

Waverly. St.Sp.ii.Scoro. Name. St.Su.B. Score.

LliO eaton 5 2 3 1,8 boraason 4 4 2 JLichtenstein.3 4 fcicnaefer 2 2 Xjongheed 1 7 2 17 1 l.i vinyai on ..2 2 HI. 1 .1 I Laixiiit.n 1 li 3 14.: jlj)J r.nrj irul 2 4 4 14S Hi, 4 1 lul Total 132312 is Total 15 22 13 bU5 Salamander. 05 274 512 "H4 7.i(5 S40 Waverlj 74 12U Jo7 73ii '5 Umpire II. Mullina. jr.

Scorers W. J. t'razer and J. S. Vu Tassel.

Two eastern district rivals, the WaverlyB and Adelphis, faced each other in the second game. Big scores were looked for from the Adelphis, who hold the record of 87S to date. They were not forthcoming, however, the Waverlys winning easily by 72 pins. Seaton led his men a fast pace with the handsome total of 195, the highest of the night. He began with a miss on an easy leave, but followed with a triple header.

Another double strike later, with a spare and 10 as a wind up, made his score possible. Langdon piled up 171 pins, despite three splits, a 47 10 in the first frame, a 4 6 7 10 in the fifth and a 310 in the eighth. The latter he converted into a spare. Captain Harrison was a strong third, with 169, despite four breaks. He went down on an 8 10 and a 4 6 10 split, but solved a 3 10 divide.

Livingston did not meet a split in his 152, but missed four spares. Esquirol had a 4 6 7 10 split among his five breaks for 144. Gaynor led the Adelphis in good style, rolling his first seven frames clean. He missed on the eighth and fell down on an 8 9 divide. His total was 175.

DeForrest's 174 came from two strikes and six spares, his two breaks resulting from bad misses. Hoiser did not face a split in his 144, while four splits held Gillespie down to 136. Williams was unfortunate, six misses, including a 6 10 split, giving him the bad score of 320. The summary follows: Waverly. 1 Adelphi.

Hamo. Kt.Sn.B. Score. Xawe. Kt.

Sn.it. Score. Seaton :) 19" Williams. 1 3 (i V'O Livingston ..2 4 4 I lFi rH.t...a (i 2 7 1 Iiang.Ton 4 3 3 171 ji.ayncir 1 4 2 1 Eeuuirol 2 3 .1 144 1 4 14 Harrison 2 4 4 1 liii ('iliespie 1 4 13H Total 15 16 K21 Total 10 1 l'J 740 frames. .4 2.r,8 401 rrvt K21 Adelphi.

'31 ijri 537 UT3 Umytro It. H. jr. Scorera Hyury II. Ge roilx and Wl liam E.

W.llutz. In the final contest the Adelphis showed their proper form, while the Salamanders fell off in their work. Williams did the best work, rolling a clean game for 103, the second highest score of the night. De Forrest made his strikes and spares count for Gaynor's four sawbucks came in couples, but he did poorly on spares. Heiser made the only split of the Adelphis.

a 4 7 10 divide that he missed. Gillespie niado his spares count for 168. For the Salamanders splits were numerous. They had ten of them, two of which were solved. Sorenson kept up his fine work with 181, a triple header and 9 on the last two frames creating some excitement.

He succeeded in solving a 9 10 divide in the seventh frame. Allen turned a 3 10 split into a spare in The ninth. Longheed fell off considerable from his first game. The Adelphis boled the and tenth frames without a break. Scores: Adr lnhi.

Salamander. Name. St. Sp. G.

Score. Name. St.Sp.B.Score. Villiarne 3 7 (I ISiiliAU 3 3 4 loll Do ton'at 4 3 17 Gaynor 4 2 4 105 l.i' htontitein.2 2 173 Heiser 3 4 3 354 jKcha ler. .4 2 4 147 Gillespie 2 0 2 1 fls Lnebooil 1 4 5 128 Total 10 22 12 S53 1 Total 13 20 17 7y5 Frames.

Adelphi 75 1011 25!" '121 410 51 tiOH C7(! 703 853 nalainttnder .72 13S 20(1 372 518 00." OhS 7il." Umpire It. 11. MuKinu. jr. bcorersrj.

H. Giroiu and J. Biershenk. Cody's Tournament Schedule. On Mondny niht next the first games will be rolled in Coay's tournament.

There are nine teams entered this trip as follows: Leo Lyceum, Park, Aurora, Bedford, Central. Columbian. Arlington, Hippicanule and Universal. The schedule is: Monday, October 20 l.o Lyceum, Pa.rli, Aurora. Wedmriday.

October 31 liedtori. Central, Columbian. Friday. November 2 llippicanute. Universal, Arlington.

Mondny, November 5 Uelfnrd, Wednesday, November? Central. Park, rlington. Friday. 1 Columbian, Leo Lyceum, illppi eanuto. Monday, November 12 Hippicanuto.

Central. Aurora, Wednesday, 14 Columbian, Universal, Park. J'ridoy. November 10 Loo Lyceum, Bedford, Arlington. Monday, Novembor 10 Central, Loo LL eum.

Universal. Wednesday, Octobor 2 I Columbian, Aurora, Arlington. October 23 Park, llippicanute, lodfor.l. Aloitday, November l.o i.y eum, Park, Aumra. Wednesday.

November 28 Columbian. Friday. November 30 llippicanute. Universal, Ar llnirton. Mondav, December 3 Universal, Bedford, Aurora.

Wednesday. Ie nmber 5 Central, Park, Arlington. Friday, Itecoinber 7 Columbiau, Leo Lyceum, II I I i Canute. Monday, December 0 llippicanute. Contral, Aurora.

Wednesday, Docomber 12 Columbian. Universal. Park. Friday, Ot'C 'fnber 14 Leo Lyceum, Oodford, Arlington. MomWy, December 1 7 Contral, Leo Lyceum, Universal.

Wednesday. December TJ Columbian, Aurora. Arlington. Friday, December 21 Park, llippicanute, P.edford, fcui Vivc fi on Top at Baullc's. The Klucken family swooped down on Bantle's alleys.

Flatbush, last BiKht and gathered in all the honors. From present indications the Kluckens, who call themselves the Qui Vives, promise to win prizes In both Gondran's and Bantle'u tournaments, where they are rolling high scores. Last night they averaged 173 In their first game with the Orion No. 2 team, following up with a score of The Crack Cycler Timed for a Mile in 1:35 2 5. This Beats EverYlhliiR on Earth Except Railroad Hrcords Salvator Went the Distance One 'rntu of Second Slower Euowles FinUhes Ills Sixtieth Century.

Buffalo. N. October 25 If Tom Bck and a select party of bicyclists who were out on the Tonawanda boulevard yesterday are to be believed John S. Johnson, the racing man, went a mile straight away paced by a quadruplet in the marvelous timo of 1:35 2 5. Eck has been for several days with tho Stearns' team.

He brought Johnson here to try for the mile straight away over this pavement, which Is as smooth as a parlor floor. Johnson tried Tuesday, but punctured his tire twice and quit. To day. with a fow local bicyclists, the party went out, and Johnson was successful in getting away all right. The course is straight and has been carefully measured, but there is a steep fall for an eighth of a mile at the finish.

Tho timers were T. J. Sayles of Buffalo and Frank Mayo of the Stearns' team at the start, T. W. Eck at tho first quarter, A.

D. Kennedy and P. Sheehan of Buffalo at the he If, C. M. Murphy, the racer, and H.

R. Stevenson at the three quarters and W. Stark, W. O. Lutz and B.

Van Velsor, all of Buffalo at the finish. The quadruplet was ridden by C. H. Callahan, H. H.

Seavey, Pat O'Connor and W. A. Rhodes. The time by quarters was: Firse quarter, 21 2 5 seconds; second quarter, 25 2 5 seconds; third quarter, 25 seconds, and fourth quarter, 23 3 5 seconds. Electric timers were used and it is claimed that there can be no mistake and that Johnson actually went the fastest mile ever ridden by a human being.

The time said to he made is one tenth of a second better than the best record for a running horse. Salvator holds the world's record at 1:35. BLiiowle' JLong Hide finished. John C. Knowles, or Jack Centurion Kuowles, as he has come to be known, finished his long ride of 6,000 miles yesterday, having ridden 100 miles a day for sixty days.

He has been out in every kind of weather and ridden through some storms that were the worst known on Long Island in several years. The endurance and pluck he displayed in sticking to his task and completing the undertaking have been marvelous. Knowing the trials of the task, which, while made light of by himself, would not and could not bo endured by another man in a thousand, Knowles has no fear but what the record he has made will stand until he is ready to break it himself. He says that when he is ready he can cover 200 consecutive centuries. Knowles' feat Is the more remarkable because he is considerably past the time of life when it is popularly supposed that a man is at his best in athletics.

Mr. Knowles is a little past 40 years of age, and one of his objects in undertaking his long ride was to show that he is as good an athlete, with as much staying power, as ever. He is satisfied that he has proved his claim and he attributes it to the fact that he has always kept himself in condition. He has been identified with sports and athletics in Brooklyn for more than twenty years and has never let himself grow rusty. The long ride was finished at a little after 5 o'clock last night and, when he rode up to the door of the Kings County Wheelmen's club house, on Bedford avenue, his fellow members gave him a rousing reception.

The actual riding time of his sixtieth century was 0 hours and 25 minutes. Mr. Knowles went through a deal of handshaking and, after a big meal and a rub down, sat about and chatted until 9:30, when he went to bed. He said he was feeling splendidly and had gained nine and one half pounds during hia ride. The actual riding time for each 100 miles of the sixty days is as follows: Date.

Hra. Mln. rato. Hrs. Min.

August 2(1 (i 31 September 25. ...6 33 August 27 7 59 September 26... .0 40 AniruBt2H 7 39 September 27 ...6 50 AngnHt 'l) 8 August 30 8 August 31 7 Sopterober 1 8 September 7 September 3 7 September 4 0 September 5 8 0 0 September 7 8 Septeml er 8 9 September 0 7 September 10 8 September 11 7 September 12 8 September 13 7 September 14 7 September 15 7 September 10 0 September 17 7 September 18 8 September 10 .0 Sep'embor 20. ...8 September 21. ...7 September 22 6 September 23.

...0 September 24 6 i i. iepteinuer AO. Jit 04 September 20.... 0 10 44 September 30 6 15 05 October 1 0 35 53 October 3 6 09 25 October 3 05 42 October 4 7 50 14! October 5 7 25 03 i October 0 7 18 42 October 7 6 45 50 i October 8 3 45 30 October 0 30 00 Ootober 10 7 55 40 October II 6 58 18 October 12 0 40 25 i October 13 7 55 43 October 14 6 20 IS October 15 6 20 12 October 10 7 .10 45 Ootober 17 0 25 35 October 1 8 30 4" i October 6 40 20 I October 20 0 05 00 October 21 0 15 58 October 22 0 15 81 October 23 0 45 215 i October 24 0 25 a'roKre oS the Path Fund. Subscriptions to tho path fund up to date amount to $2,818.80.

The latest additions are as follows: The Brooklyn Daily Eagrle Previously acknowledged William Keceivod by Chairman Potter: C. W. 31.00 X. S. Towner Leicester Plnder 1.00 Henry SI 00.00 2.00f.SO 1.00 8100 1.00 1.00 l.i i0 J.

.1. Keamond Adolph Premier Miss K. O. Redmond TiO W. S.

Pfender O. A. Van Onion S.tiO w. .1. Kcoeirtlin 1.00 Cash (New York oity) 2.00 W.

A. Van Duzer. 1.01) 3.00 100 Dr. llonry Dr. E.

H. J. I sBrrn. D. 1.

R.M.WollIsou.D.D.S, 1.00 1.00 I Total 822.00 Collected by A. H. Anxell. Lon Island whcelmon: W. H.

Maawoll 5.00 T. A. Kutherford .50 W. H. Peokskill.

Total $0.00 Collected by Charles Schwalbach: E. C. Sa minis J. H. Voudk F.

H. P. T. Ai.Btin W. S.

Spenter C. LieurKO Keichman. $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Charles Uerr 1.00 Emil Latubler l.UO McCauley and Mo 10.00 00 1.00 1 Grand total .82,813.80 Mr. W. H.

Maxwell, superintendent of public instruction, whose name appears to day as a contributor to the Pathway fund, is an enthusiastic bicyclist. There are many others in the public schools, who have yet to be heard from. Work on the path has been progressing finely. The dressing has been put on for more than half of the distance, and that much of the wheelman's way to Coney Island is safe from the inroads of winter. Every clear day has seen hundreds of riders going over it, and they have found it even In its incompleted condition a source of great comfort and delight.

The surface is not yet in the condition In which it Is eventually to appear, but the main thing is to get the first layers of stone on so that the earth will be protected from the winter storms. On the part where the stone is laid the rains are simply turning the limestone into a concrete mass and making the road better. Only a few weeks remain in which it will be possible to work, and about $700 Is needed yet. There are hundreds who have not contributed, and they should hasten to send in their money and close the matter. South Hrooklyn Century ICtiu.

The South Brooklyn wheelmen's century run will occur on Sunday, October 28, rain orshine, as tho committee find it will be too lato in the season to postpone it ir stormy to November 1, ns was first stated. Last Sunday the pace makers. Captain 11. 1 Smith, Walter Wyeth, J. Jny Ylllers.

W. 13. Btillwell. CP. Statib.mh, l'r G.

Broadertnan and David F. Lomlerbticlc, went over tho course and adopted the following schedule: Town. Club houbo JOodfurd avenue. Preepnrt Soalor.i Arrive. Leave.

A. M. i l.i A. M. A.

M. A. M. M. A.M.

9:110 A.M. 0:40 A.M. 3S. Babylon. A.

M. A. M. Oak.ti.lc. 12:15 P.M.

tv: Jiaojicjn .11. p. M. 1:45 P.M. Al.

i P. M. 4:05 P. M. lamiuoa SI.

0:30 P. 100. 7:00 P. hecks will be taken at Bedford avenue and Kastern l'arkwny; liberty house, Jamaica: hotel, Freeport; Sherman house, liu: ion: tho Wall, Oalcdalo. On the returu they will be taken at the Sherman house, Babylon; house, Amityville (dinner 50 Khodes' hotel, Freeport; Liberty houae, Jacaa'i ct: ami Ben ford avenue and Knstern Parkway, Brooklyn.

Ni York and eastern district riders can join tii" run at Bedford avonne and Knstern Park wny. Entries at SO cents each can bo made to R. I. Smith, nt 4:15 Ninth street, Brooklyn, or caro of A. G.

fe 128 Nassau street, New York. A IVetv Use for Hlcycle. The Sultan of Morocco has discovered a new use for bicycles. A number of wheels Poly's Gallant Struggle Against Yale's Freshmen. The Weather Hnd No Terrors for tho' Plucky Young Collusions Chauncey's Eighty Yard Run One of tho Features of the Doy Frince ton Toys With Lehigh Other Games.

Despite the incessant rain of yesterday afternoon twenty two plucky youths, representing respectively the foot ball teams of Yale's freshmen class and the Polytechnic Institute, lined up at Eastern park. In mud up to tho ankles and besoaked with the rain thoy valiantly chased: the pigskin through the rivulets and lakelets which formed during the game. But this did not phase the doughty collegians, who maintain that a foot ball game should be played in spite of contrary elements and should not be postponed for rain, hail, cyclones or earthquakes. The teams lined up at 3:46. Poly started off with the ball, Slocovich kicking low to Chauncey, who muffed it, and Badger secured it for Poly.

For the next three minutes the Poly "boys moved steadily toward Yale's goal through gains by Slocovich, Moore and Jones and carried the ball inside Yale's five yard line, where there was a bad fumble, caused by Yale's center breaking through after the ball was snapped back. The Yalensians now started, the ball toward Poly's goal, gain upon gain being made round Poly's ends and through tackles and guards, when, after five minutes' play, Morris carried the ball over the line for Yale's first touchdown. Betta missed the goal. Shortly after the teams had lined up Yale gained the ball on her thirty yard line and Chauncey went through Poly's right tackle and end, making a splendid run of eighty yards for the second touchdown. Betts kicked the goal.

Yale's freshmen seemed to have no difficulty in holding the Poly line and gained the ball on downs once more, traveling over the field to Poly's goal In seventeen minutes. Hale scored the third touchdown and Betta kicked the goal. Score: Yale, 16; Poly, 0. When the boys had rested a few minutes, play was resumed. In this half the Poly lino played somewhat stronger than at first and Yale was held down to one touchdown by Mc Crea, which was really a safety for Poly.

The remainder of the half was uninterestingly and listlessly played by both sides, and the game ended with the final score: Yale, 20; Poly. 0. Tho teams lined up as follows: Poly. Positions. Yale, '08.

Cbaoinan Left end Thompson. lladRer Left tackle, Feeder. Backus Left Lichtensteln Center Doucherty KUht EuarcK. Rogers. Bearrlsloy Right Mcintosh.

Orace Kernan Right Hazen. E. Quarter hack. Kly. Slocovich Half baok Gerard.

Moore Half back Channcey Hltchoook. iionfls ran oaoK 4ects. Referee Lee UmDire Percy Grace. Lines man rtorke. Uoals kicked liy Betts.

Touchdowns made uy Morris, Channcey and Hale, MoCrea. Princeton Trounces Cehlgli. The Princeton eleven defeated the strong Lehigh team at the former's grounds yesterday in a sharp game, with the score of 32 to 0. The Lehigh team was somewhat crippled by their recent hard games, and were unable to do anything with the Tigers' powerful rush line, which forced Its lighter opponents back repeatedly and gained the ball on downs. Lehigh started off with the ball, but in three minutes the Tigers had gained the ball and pushed Beef Wheeler over the line for a touchdown, Trenchard kicking the goal.

Nelson Poe was played at quarter and distinguished himself by his superb tackling and running and made a splendid showing in the interference. Edwards and Budd collided in a scrimmage and were carried from the field, Andni3 and Bacerra taking their places. Princeton loBt the ball on the third down and Lehigh made short gains through the center. Fitzgerald kicked to Reiter, who fell in behind strong interference and advanced the pigskin thirty five yards. Two minutes later Barnett went around the right end for the, third touchdown.

After the lineup Poe caught the kick and gained twenty yards. Barnett followed with a clean run of twenty yards. Wheeler failed to gain on the third down and' the ball went to Lehigh on her 10 yard line. Lehigh's kick was blocked and Church fell on it behind her goal line. Trenchard kicked the goal.

This ended the scoring for this half, although Princeton twice had the ball on Lehigh's 10 yard mark. Score: Princeton, 24; Lehigh, 0. In the second half the ball was kept well in the center of the field most of the time. Princeton repeatedly lost an opportunity to score by holding. Barnett went around the right end behind good interference for the fifth touchdown.

After fifteen minutes' play "Voorhis duplicated the performance five minutes later. Score: Princeton, 32; Lehigh. 0. Teams lined up as follows: Princeton. Position.

Lehigh. rmiT j.en enn Ohnroh Left tackle Mr Leftward Crowdi Center Baldwin. Taylor Rifrht guard Keys R.Kht tackle )r3Scedrra. Trenchard RiphVend Okiaon. Poe Oiinrtor back PhilHriR I Burnett Left halfback Harriuon.

VoJrhiB Rigat hal back Thurston. iSSSSrtl VitzKerald. Umpire Mr. Walker. Referee Mr.

Janvway. Linesman dam. Yale Defeats Boston A. A. In the pouring rain at New Haven the Tale eleven lined up against the Boston A.

A. team and playod a hard fought game lasting forty minutes, Yale winning by 23 to 0. Many of the visitors were old Harvard play era, and put up a fierce game against their old rivals. Yale played an open game repeatedly, kicking and forcing the Bostonians to buck their center, which more often resulted in losses for Boston than gains. But terworth's long runs and.

punting were the features of the game, and, together with De Witt and Wade redeemed the poor line playing by making good gains around the ends. The Bostonians played a surprisingly strong game on the defensive, but at no time did they menace the Yale goal. Borden sustained a broken collar bone and Ericsson was ruled off for slugging. For Boston Dearborn and Slugger Mason played the best game and worried the Yalensians throughout the game. In the second half Dater, the oarsman, was substituted for McCrea, who had been an easy mark for the Bostonians.

After five minutes of play in the second half But terworth kicked a pretty goal from the twenty yard line, and three minutes later scored a touchdown. The final score was: Yale, 23; Boston, 0. The teams lined up as follows: Yule. Positions. Boston A.

A. llas i Left end McC'oon. It. Iliokok Loft tackle Scllreal Bird. Still nun Oontor "Wmalow.

Hickok Rizht nird J. Fahey. Murphy Right tackla Erlceaon. Green way Right eud Maaon. Qo "set iKskHdRe.

"Wade Left half hack Do Witt KiEht half back Burns. Bntterivorth Full back Hoair. Score Yale, 23 Boston A. 0. Touohdoivua But torworth.3.

Goals from touchdowns Hickok. Goals from iiola Btitterworth. Umpire Sumner Paine. Boston A. A.

Referee Lavid Lyman, Yalo, '05. Llnos miin Captain Richard Armstrong of the Yale crew. Attendance 000. Corni ll'H Dean Comings President Schurman, ol Cornell, and dean of the University also nro coming to New York to witness tho Harvard Cornell match at Manhattan Field next Saturday. Cornell is waxing more enthusiastic daily, and the news that two old pluyers of great prestigo are to don tho moleskins justifies their confidence that Harvard will have to play ns hard as Princeton to keep tbe Ithaenns down.

Tom Hall, who rowed in Cornell's crews for three years, and who played tackle last season, is to piny in the line. He will strengthen Cornell at her only weak point, left tackle. Coleman, too, has come out again and may piny iigaiust Harvard. He is an aggressive player, and Captain Warner has been trying to yet him out all the season. OfHor Cainci.

The Massachusetts Tech. eleven defeated the Brown university team at Boston yesterday by the score of to 1. Tho Hydo Park eleven defeated the Tufts college team by tho score of 16 to 0 tit Boston yesterdnj'. Amherst defeated the Wesleyan eleven by the score of 10 lo 4 yesterday on the Pratt field, Amherst. The Lafayette eleven defeated the.

Bwarth Organized Last Nignt by the Chess Clubs. Officers Elected nnd a Tournnment for Trophy Agreed Upon Problems and Solutions A Lively Game at Paterson Brooklyn I hess Players Challenged by Nugent. At a meeting of delegates from the different chess clubs in the vicinity held at the Manhattan, Chess club in New York last night, the Metropolitan chess league was launched into existence and a board of officers elected. The clubs represented were the Brooklyn, Manhattan, City, Metropolitan and Staten Island, Messrs. De Visser, Hose and Helms being on hand in the Interests of the local club.

Newark was not represented but sent word that anything done by the other delegates would be agreeable to them. Officers were elected as follows: President. J. Livingston, City C. treasurer.

Dr. G. Holl, Manhattan C. C. secretary, G.

A. Barth, Staten Island C. C. The' delegates of the respective clubs were instructed to appoint one man from each to serve on the executive committee with this result: Brooklyn, H. Helms; Manhattan, C.

H. Hatheway; City, C. Nugent; Metropolitan, Dr. Honegger; Staten Island, W. Litzenberger.

It was determined by vote that the clubs should engage in a one round tournament to commence the flrst of next year for a trophy not exceeding $75 in value. No more than one match is to be played in a fortnight by any one club, the place and date being determined by he executive committee. Other Important pr.rts made were that no player should repre at more than, one club during the same season; that only active were eligible and that no compensation in any form whatsoever should be given to any contestants; also that the teams shall consist of eight players on a side: Messrs. Rose De Visser, Blgelow and Dahl were appointed a committee to draft a constitution and bylaws to be submitted to the next meeting of the delegates after which the board of officers will take full control. The meeting was a most harmonious one, every one present being only desirous of further cementine of frlendlv relations hetweAn the different clubs.

The third round of the international chess tournament will be played at the Union Square hotel this afternoon and evening, play commencing at 5 o'clock as usual and continuing without interruption until 10 o'clock. The players have been paired as follows: Halpern ve. Jasnogrodsky, Baird vs. Steinita, Rocamora vs. Delmar, Hanham vs.

Albln, Showalter vs. Hymes, Pillsbury a by. Our readers will please note that the regular dhess column will hereafter appear every Thursday instead of Wednesday as heretofore. CHESS PROBLEM MO. 49, BY T.

11. TEED. black 6 pieces. white 5 pieces, white to play and mate in three moves. White on B.

8, on 3, on 6, on T. Kt on 7. Black on K.Bon 4, on B2.K2, 2 and B. Solution to chess problem No. 48, by 0.

E. landmark, is 1, St Kt 2. VARIATIONS BUwlc I BiKt White. 1 Kt Kt 2, KtxP, ok a mate. 1 2 4.

clc 3PorQ mates. 1 2 Kt 3 3 mates. 1 'i Kt 7. ok 6 a either PxP 1 Kt 6 or RzB 2 moves 1 Any other moves mates. Correct solutions to No.

48 were recelvett from H. Cleveland, O. H. Owen, Dudley H. Prentice, F.

D. Welling, A. Thompson. An Evam Gambit, A lively little game is the following, which was played at Paterson last week between Messrs. B.

Goodbody of that place and B. F. Bradford of this city. Mr. Goodbody is th strongest member of the Paterson Oheis club and an ardent lover of the Evans Gambit.

GOODBODY. BRADFORD. White. Black. 1 4 4 i Kt K.

3 Kt 3 3 4 4 4 Kt 4 BxP 6 b3 R4 0 Oatles Kt 3 7 CJ 4 Castles 8B Q3 a UQ B2 Kt 3 10 QKt Q2(a)PxP 11 KtxP KtxKt GOODBOPT. BRADTOBD. White. Black. BxP Kt Kt5 Kt 3 12 PxKt 13 Kt 14 Kt 3 15 K.t 2.

aB3 10 5 (o) PxP uxk r. OIL A lfj KtB (d) KtxP I (e) 10 RxKt KxKtl(f) 20 PxR Kt 4, ok 21 (g) R8, ck Resigns (h). NOTES. (a) A hasty move and losing a pawn. Kt should first have been played, to) Taking no chances.

(c) This rather frees Black's game though "vVhita, of course, had nothing better. (d) Not a good post for the piece, as is soon demonstrated by Black's energetic play. (e) The beginning of an excellent combination, to which there Is no satisfactory defense. (t) Better (g) If 21 ft, BxR: 22 QxB, QxB and Black has three pawns to the good. (n) For if 22 Kt 8 ck If 22 2, 6 ck If 22 Kt 2, all winning the rook and leaving White's game hopeless.

CORRESPONDENCE. B. Your two mover has not yet come to hand. E. The lnclosures were very welcome.

Request has been complied with. 1 6 la defeated by 6. See answer to In regard to its being a two mover. In reply to 1 QxB. BxB seems to answer Black's purpose very 'well.

That answer does not hold good to the author's key, as you will readily observe. "Beginner" Yes, it Is a sound defense, if carefully conducted. Charles G. Cronjager, J. B.

Rlonda, Joseph Bradley. Cbcss Notes. Halpern and Jasnogrodsky seem destined to bring up the rear. Showalter's win from Jasnogrodsky is the moat brilliant that has bo far occurred. Stelnltz Is a strong favorite for first place in th international tourney In New York.

That draw with the ex champlon on Saturday was a big feather in Eddie Hymes' cap. Dr. W. R. I.

Dalton, late of the Manhattan club, has joined the Brooklyn Chess club. Paterson has offered Friday, November 23, for the flrst round of the match with the Brooklyn Young Men's Christian association. Samuel Loyd solved the knight's tour problem, given elsewhere, in slxty slx moves inside of five minutes. The tour itself takes sixty four moves. Bishop Jaokson of Montgomery, is a regular visitor to the Union Square hotel and takes much Interest in the doing of the chess masters.

A triangular tournament Is on In Newark between Messrs. Greenberg, Benner and Drlscoll, the ilrst named leading with a clean score ot four wins. The challenge of tho local Young Men's Christian association for a team match has been accepted by the Staten Island club and same will occur during November. Two of the Newark club's strongest player. Lisaner and L.

Bernstein, are engaged in a matoh. The flrst game was a draw, the second going to Lissner after seventy five moves. Another solution In fifty moves to Lloyd's souvenir problem has been received. H. E.

Xudeney of London, England, was the successful competitor, who we.s at once rewarded with a prize. Here is a chance for some of the young blood at the Brooklyn Chess club. C. Nugent of the City Chess club. New York, is out with a sweeping challenge to play a match with' any member of the local club.

Ticket tournaments, such as the Brooklyn cluU has had for many years past, are becoming popular. The Evans Chess club of this city and the Newark Chess club have adopted them and the local Young Men's Christian association Is also about to start one. Entries to the championship tournament of the Brooklyn Chess club now number eleven, as follows: J. D. El woll.

R. F. Bradford, H. Helms, A. Breckenrldge, E.

N. Oily, J. C. Tatum, A. J.

Souwelne, J. F. Smyth, W. Frere, G. F.

Murray and Dr. Woodcock. Here's a problem: Begin as In an ordinary gams and with one of the knights make a knight's tour; with the laat move of that piece, that Is, when he returns home, give checkmate to the opposing king. Other pieces may at any time be moved. How many moves? This Is tbe Time for Politicians to Stick To the Bboohxth JSaqle Almanac.

Aa irlnabl Total 1327 It) 8IH i Total 8 10 28 U4o I ramoK. Qui Vivo 4 "i 101 KM 220 2II.7 420 487 Una XC8 Orion No. 15K 25(1 324 41 1 4ttt)o91 (J73 70'J (J45 fniplro James Sctioon matter. Scorers U. Kam merer and M.

A. Quinlatl. Second Game. Apollo. Orion No.

Namo. M. hp. li. rtcoro.

Name. p. B. Score. P.

Craue. 10 IJ.TSPcmoir. ..5 0 Rem 'toll ...,2 3 Schroeder 5 Barber 5 2 Naumen 2 3 170 Y. 1 1 titnrnol .2 .1. 1'Vsior lluunle.

..2 174 153 1H1 1S8 132 133 S1 131 Total 1524 11 8H3 I Total 141323 747 Frame. Apollo 1(14 IKK 200 41K 4H5 58B 777 8(13 On. No 2.. 84 15S 220 29u 378 453 073 747 Umpire tames Scorero li. Kam merer and M.

A. Quinlan. Third Caroo. Apollo. 1 Qni Vivo.

Name Sp.B. Score. Name. St.Sp.B. Score.

(Jrav.o ....3 2 5 142 K. Klucken. .1 4 137 F. 2 0 2 174 1 Smith 3 1 220 F. Fees'er 4 1 43 (i.

Klucken .4 3 3 175 W. 5 2 171 F. Klucken .3 3 4 150 R.lIenuiUBer.2 7 1 179 A. Kluckon. 0 4 140 Total 10 20 14 809 Total 110 17 828 Frames.

Apollo 88 llct 273 348 441 51 I 5H4 047 730 800 Oui Vivo 90 183 24.S 325 413 508 51)0 068 72', 828 Unipir. Schoorjmakor. Scorers G. Kainmerer and M. A.

Quinlan. in Tirice In IVew York. It was all plain sailing for tho strong Monarch five of tliis city, in tho American National tournament series, on Tlium's Assembly alloys, York, last night. They defeated the Cyclones in a well played match, and then faced the champion Albions, who were a man sliort. The result was a walk over for the Brooklyn bo wlers by 823 to (i(i6.

Tho Cyolonea had i tin same luck with the Albions. Freso bowled his usual strong game for scores of 183 and 172, an averag" of 177. Tho Albion's four rollod In good form and would probably have won both thoir frames had the absentee boon present Following are the scores: First Gaino. Monarch. I Cyclone.

Name. St.Sp.ii.Scoro. Name. St.Sp.B.Soore. Bocmertnan.

.1 7 2 KJ3 A. Bnettger. .3 5 2 1 7U reii 2 I 183 Martin 1 2 108 4 4 101 H. 5 4 149 Jiaai 17U faction 140 i Prior 3 135 s6T Total 0 20 15 810 1 Total 0 2714 'nuaea. Tnn.irch 05 123 207 302 388 472 554 723 810 Cyc'oue 170 254 327 404 4t0 575 042 7211 801 L'mniro Louis Stein.

Scorers E. Wehrliu and F. Nohrega. Second Game. Cyclone, Albion.

St.Sp.B.Soore. Name. St.Sp.ii.Scoro. Name. Coonihe 4 1 70 3 15'J A.

7 I II. 4 3 181 150 R. II. 2 0 172 1 52 179 4 Mead 4 3 Prior .3 .1 4 Total .8 2111 002 ....10 22 12 825 Frames. 170 252 327 411 482 550 "47 735 825 Kil 21!) 303 370 423 481 541) 0U4 002 Fmplre F.

Nobresa. Scorers E. Wehrlin and 11 uefuur. Third Game. Albion.

Name. St.Sp. B. Score. Monarch.

Name. St.Srj. TV Rcnro Conmt'e 3 It H. 2 0 1 7 Me.id 2 7 15 Boemerman. 4 3 3 178 i rese 1 7 2 172 7 2 107 Ma.is 3 4 8 101 (Jadien 3 2 5 14S 172 KtO 178 Total 8 23 000 Total 12 23 15 S23 Frames.

A)hion 07 142 211 27 340 401 4(17 544 (510 000 Jlon arch 80 lOS 234 331 417 402 508 003 730 823 Umpire Louis Stein. Scorers F. Nobrea and W. Uuefuur. Independent Women's Bnu'llnff Club.

The games bowled by the Independent Women's Bowling club, whoso headquarters are nt Bantle's, Flatbnsh avenue and Malbonestrset, yesterday are as follows: First Second Third Fourth Name. iranie. frame. game. same.

Mrs. A. Bantln 101 J31 122 Mrs. F. Hummel 122 130 70 34 Mrs.

G. Sctiimpf 122 121 120 Mrs. F. lirau 74 72 00 54 Mrs Roter 04 04 Oo 70 Mise Yeaton 115 113 100 150 Mrs. 1).

Mayer 1.8 OS 100 75 II ckenbush 40 43 40 7Y Mrs. N. lloth 03 03 70 00 Five prizes are offered for the five highest scores. The women having the lowest soores are new members of tho club. The team will roil several match games during the season.

Kchaca From tho Alleys. Managers of teams and alleys are requested to send schedules of future match frames to the Eagle. Sume lively sport Is expected In Gondran's tournament this when the flrst and second Prospect teams meet. The banner won by the CarlRtons at the Thlr teetith regiment armory last Monday evening Is the flrst trophy of any kind ever won by a Carle i ton team. A meeting of the delegates of Schmidt's two I men team tournament, repreaentlnc some of the i crack bowling; clubs of South Brooklyn, will be held to morrow evening at 250 Columbia street, when entries will be closed.

Charley Ebbets will nurse his Injured finger until Monday next, when he will do some practice work on the Montauk alleys preparatory to next Tuesday's uames In the Inter club tournament. He will probably roll with the Prospects In Carruthers' tourney next Monday To nlirht's Bowling; Schedule. Gonilran's tournament Prospect, Central, Mikado. A.meiican national tournament. New York Spartan.

GU ndale, Oriental. game Apollo vs. Linden Grove, Bushwick alley. Central avenue and Hart street. MOVEMENTS OF THE BOXERS.

Sot Pleasant Trulninjr Weather for the Sea. Slilc Slare. Lavigne, Hogan, Lyons and Madden had a rather interesting time yesterday at the training quarters of the Seaside Athletic club, where they did their day's work on account of the inclemency of the weather. They all seom to feel that weather or no weather they cannot afford to lose an hour's regular training, so fully are they all convinced that the Fight of their life Is before them. It was Interesting, and at times highly amusing, to watch Hogan and Lyons weigh other up at work.

They watched one another at work as a cat watches a mouse, striving to discover some weak point which might be taken advantage of on Monday next. Each has expressed himself as having a high respect for tho prowess of the other, in spite of the fact that they are and have been for some time at swords' points personally. Griffin will arrive at Coney Island from Hartford on Sunday and take up his quarters at Stubenbord's. He will be trained up to tho hour and will only take warming up exorcise on Monday. Gates will come over from Newark Monday morning on feather edge.

In these contests the fighters will confront a new referee in the person of Jim Hurst, the base ball umpire, who has been engaged by the club to fill that, place. Hurst is a man of good reputation and is well known in tho baso ball world as a fair and impartial judge of knotty points in the national game. He is from the West, and there he gained his knowledge of ring affairs. He has in that section of the country frequently officiated as a referee and always satisfactorily. He understands the game and Is expected to take a front rank among the men in this country who are regarded as first class judges of box ing contests.

One of the novelties of the evening will be a departure from thfi regular rule of the club by introducing a fifteen round go in tho Griflln Lavigne bout, instead of the usual ten rounds. This is an experiment and will probably prove successful, so far as raising public Interest In the bout, and bring I' nearer, in point of time, at least, to a finish fight. It will give the men much greater op portunitj" t'i their endurance and will, if anything, abrogate brutality, while it will not detract from the general interest. MCSEIi.lL SPOKTI5G SOTES. The York Athletic club will hold on? lis boxing entertainments Saturday evening I have been made with Tfrnr nnd i liiMtliiur to row a single scull race in Auiiu.

Tr 'ii xt January for the championship A m' rlfin end a purse of 12,000. The iu ld. Athletic club has kccwI th Pllmmer Kelly match for tho nhovv to be rlv organization on November 2ii. They wt" lb hlt bidders. The ladH will box twi nty ruun.N A.T.fjii the Harrier crack rur.iuT.s Ui followhiK: S.

T. Fiveth, C. E. Nichols, Hennard, M. J.

Williams, J. Nee. M. May, .1. Fin ley, It.

Whltlfy, William Bent and J. Shannon. Harrv PlHchor of the Athletic cliib will spar A. Kahn of tho St. fji'.

AtlOKic club of New York six rounds. will I. be tho chW event at the boxlnff uie i orK Atnieue eiun smuruaj The nooonil contest for tile 1C. C. Powder cup will lake place at Woodlawn on Saturday, 27t: in.st.

The shoot will commence at 1 o'clock. Jacob Pcntz of Shooting and Fishing will bo the referee. Club rules and club handicaps to govern in this, aa In the previoua contest. The Racine Board Chairmanship. Tho decision of Chairman Raymond of the L.

A. W. racing board to retire from office next February will leave the organization in a quandary a9 to who will succeed him. George D. Gideon, the Pennsylvania member of the board, is regarded as tho mnu best fitted for the oflleo but it is claimed that he will not acaept the omce.

The league legislators, in looking around for a man to take charge of the racing interests in the event of Gideon's refusal, claim that Henry W. Koliinson of Massachusetts would fill the bill. Kobinson has been a member of the national board since last February, and his management of racing matters in Massachusetts has met with the approval of the league officials. Kobinson has been ohalrman of his state racing board, and is looked upon as a olear beaded legislator. "Wheeling Notes.

Arthur Zimmerman, the bicyclist, will sail from Havre, France, on Tuesday of next week. A meeting of the Metropolitan Association of Cycling clubs will be hold to morrow evening. On election day the Flushing Wheel club will hold a five mile race on the Flushing to Bayslda course. Brown, the crack QBcIer of Cleveland, Is reported to have coveran a mile at Tefre Haute Monday In 2 minute 56 2 5 seconds. Sunday next the club races of the Long Island City wheelmen over the Bavstde course, from Bav side to Broadway station.

Flushing, will be run. Arrangements are being made for the twenty five mile road race of the Kings County wheelmen to be held on election day. It will be over a five mile course near Springfield. The October meeting of the Metropolitan Association of Cycling clubs will be held at the Columbia, on Fourteenth street. New York, to morrow night.

Fred Hawley savs he is going to it with his fighting clothes on. George W. Wolf of Chicago, who has a record of six days and some hours on a bicycle from Chicago to New York, started on a Blmllar trip from the "Windy City Monday morning. He expects to reach New York under six days. The twenty five mile road race of FJ.

A. Dorian, Freeport, will be held on election day over tho Merrick turnpike. Tho start will be at Freeport and the course will be laid twelve and a half miles east and return via Mllburn, Merrick and Mayport. Entries can be made with B. A.

Dorian, Freeport, I. At the St. Louis fair grounds yesterday Bert Harding beat the best previous record for 100 miles, paced, making the distance In 4 hours 37 minutes 56 4 5 seconds, taking the record from Frank Redway of Canada, whose time was 5 hours 1 minute 12 2 5 seconds. Q. A.

Maxwell rode three miles In 7 minutes 5 2 5 seconds, beating Johnson's record of 7 minutes 15 seconds. PIGEON SH00TIXG IX THE RAIX. Most of th Crack Shots Present at the Emerald Lire Bird Handicap. With few exceptions all the so called champion trap shooters of the country were at Dexter park yesterday, either to look on or to participate in the live bird handicap, the final event in the Emerald Gun club tournament. There were fifty one entries, as many aB there were in the Grand American handicap last March, and of the big fellows only Fulford, Elliott and Kleinz were missing.

Captain John Brewer was there and so were Frank Class, Fletcher Walters, Robert A. Welch, who won the' American handicap last year, and Tom Morfey, who won it this year; Captain A. W. Money, Ferdinand Vandyke, H. G.

Wheeler, T. W. Wright and Captain Mascroft, while Brooklyn's champions Included Cornelius Furgueson, R. Z. Phisterjr.

Charles E3. Morris, Gus Grieff, C. M. Meyer, John Frazer, Dr. J.

G. Knowlton, W. F. Quimby, "Sliver King" Edgerton and William Lair. Of course "Wanda" (Mrs.

M. G. Lindsley) was there and after killing seven birds straight she missed four and was out of the race. Conny Furgueson, the 11 year old wonder, was also off in his shooting, but it appeared that he managed to get all the hard birds. The boy missed four in seven, one dead out of bounds.

For five long hours the men shot in a driving rain that blew directly in their faces.mak lng to hard to see the birds, but the score will show that some good work was done. After the eleventh round was finished the shooting was stopped and the handicap will be finished to day. The contest was at twenty five birds each, twenty five to thirty two yards rise, with an approximate eighty yard boundary. Amer can association rules prevalled.that is allowing a shooter to hold his gun in any position. The stakes, with $100 added, formed four moneys, class shooting, a man missing tour birds to drop out of the race.

The flrst fifteen birds, with an extra $5 entrance fee, formed another event, the money to go to the best three guns. The score: nme. Yards rise. Birds. John L.

2 2122221221 Charles E. Morris. .20. .2 21221 12212 Fletcher Walters. ..20.

.2 2222222 2 12 Kerd. Vandvko 29.. 2 2 2 22 221111 T. T. IMcorton 28.

.2 2212211121 K. 11 11 ii 11 It 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 to1 10 I) 0 9 (i 0 9 0 0 K. Z. PhlBter 28. J.

(i. Kno 28. George V. Iindsou.2K. 12 2 2 2 1 12 12 ry 2 2122121211 V.

W. VVrlirht S. 22 2 2 2 2222 T. W. Morfey I rank Class A.

W. Money R. A. C. FurjrueHon.

jr. 2212221021 2 .2 2 1 12 1 1 2 0 1 2 .22101111122 ..31. .80 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 .20.. 2 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 2 2 1 .28 .2 1 0 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 .28.. 2 2 a 1 I i uwaro rim leroy" Alan Willey 1 1 2222! 1 1 1 (ins.

GriefT 28. .0 1121111212 2111122011 F. K. Bennett 28.. 2 1220212222 Charles Zwirlein ..28.

.2 2 211 1 2 2 1 1 J. W. ..28 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 II. G. Wheeler 28.

.0 12 11112122 D. Smith 20.. 2 10 1211211 PctiT Carm 1012 2 11220 H.Thau 28.. 0 21 0 1211211 M. UerriuKtnn 28..

1 21 2 2 021012 L. H. Si.hortemoier.2U.. 2 2 1 2 1 0 2 2 2 2 S. C.

Kdivarls 28.. 0211 2 10211 John Frazer 28.. 1 1 11 2 021220 V. D. 0202111212 J.

T. Vascroft 27. 0 2 01 2 211222 John Tiernau 27.. 0 12011 2 2232 William Pyo 20.. 1112201122 Richard Heean 25.

.1 012 2 11 2 012 W. F. Quimby 30. .2 200122 2 120 W. Hollia 20.

.2 0100112112 S. Taylor 28.. 1 121211200 Philip Woelfel 28.. 2 2110210101 M. (J.

Lindaley 0222 2 02122 C.W. Floyd 28. .2 1 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 0 Charles Ooerir 27.. 1211211001 Wllllim Lair 27. .0 11 0 01 2 2211 August 201 1221020 J.

H. Moore 26.. 2 0210 2 121 0 2 Thomas Cody 28. .2 2 2 00012120 C. M.

Meyer 20. 0 (102212220 John Henry 28.. 2 101200220 'Wanda" 25.. 1 1 211110000 Conny Fursrneson t.25. .0 1 2 2 0 0 Dea'd out of bounds, Missed four and out.

VON DEB AIIE ON THE NEW LEAGUE. The. Boss Iffanag er Says It Is a Fraud. Xlie Brou ut to Play at Hot Springs. Little Neck, October 25 Chris Von der Ah 3.

president of the St. Louis Browns, arrived here yesterday from Hot Springs. He says he has leased the base ball park at Hot Springs for the month of March next, and will take the Browns over there to play sirring exhibition games. The other league clubs, he says, will play in Hot Springs and other Southern cities in the early spring. In reference to the other organization, known as the Xational, he said: "That is purely newspaper talk, and there is nothing at all in it.

Can you imagine a weaker organization having any show against the National league?" "To show that there is nothing in it. 1 re ceived a communication from Buckenberger irom iusDurg the other day wanting to manage the Browns. As Buckenberger is the ring leader in the new association, this stamps it as a fraud, and it is only the cast offs giving the league magnates a little scare." Iiuckcitbursrcr Still Pittsburg, October 25 A. C. Bucken burger yesterday put a quietus to the talk about again plucing him at the head of the Pittsburg National League club here by announcing to day that he was not a candidate for the position and would not consent to become one.

Buckenburger gives as his reason the friendship existing between himself and Connie Mack, who has been given President Kerr's word that he will be signed as manager of the club at the meeting to be held in Jersey City November 14. Buck says he would not accept the position if it were offered him, fis he feels it would be a turning down of Mack. Buck will not say whether or not he will connect himself with the association team. miy also ran. lime.

At Narragransett Park. Providence, R. October 25 The talent were right in it at Narragansett Park yesterday, five favorites getting to the post first. Tho mile sweepstakes race was withdrawn for the reason that Dr. Garnett and Buck rene were scratched.

A maiden 2 year old race was substituted, however, which resulted in an exciting finish between Nicolinl and Herkimer, the former winning by an eyelash. In the fourth race Tormentor, the favorite, gave his backers a great throw down. Artillery, a 10 to 1 shot, ran well all the way and won at the post in a driving finish. Panway took the place from the favorite, who finished third. The defeat of the favorite was a welcome surprise to the bookieB.

Summaries: First race Pnrse $300; five furlongs. Wjll Fonso, 10.r (Hamilton), 2 to l.won: Klberon, 100 (Garner), fi to 1. seoon Milan, 100 (l.amly), 4 to 1, third, 'l ime, 1:02. La Joya, Torcbbearer, baninaw, Ninety seven, Clartis. Sappho and Lafayette also ran.

Second race Purde 4400; one mile. Rqulty, 102 (Reiif). 11 to 5 won: George Diion, 103 (McClam). 7 to 1. second: By 112 (Latnly) lfi to 1.

third. Time, Aureliau, Our Maggie, Void, ilohn Lackland, Btondy'a Victim and Trump alito ran. Thiid race Purse $300: Ave furlongs. Manchester. 114 (Lanily), 1 to 2, won; Pontlear, 101 (Garner).

4, to 1. fip'ond IJeno. U3 (Banks). 0 to 1. third.

Time, 1 Bachantress and First Light also ran. fourth race Purse $300; six furlongs. Artillery. 104 (Garner). 10 to 1.

won; Panway, 101 (H. Jones). 7 to 1. ocond; Tormentor, 110 (Belli), 7 to 1 0. tnird.

Time. Charter, Hardy Fox, Oxford and Tammany Hall also ran. Fifth race Purse $300; six furlongs. Foxford, 110 (Noble), (i to 5. won: Dwight.

10H (McGlone), 7 to 1, second: Commodore Roughan, 90 (Garner), to 1 third Time, i Even Weight, Reginald, Sorcerer and iliie MoAuline also ran. Sixth ra' Purse $300 five furlongs. Nlcolini. 100 (Lam Iv). 7 to 5.

won Herkimer 1 TJtfTl trt I ond Navahoe, 100 (Clark), fi to 1 third. Time. 1 Boothroyd, Georgo Hubbard and Picoario also ran. Ittivalry Among Owners of Yearling's. The rivalry among owners and trainers as I to who has the best yearling has resulted in a challenge by Nick Johnson, who purchased from M.

F. Dwyer the Luke Blackburn Fan tine colt. Mr. Johnson thinks his colt can defeat anything quartered at the Gravesend track and he backs his opinion by offering to I run any colt or Ally stabled there at a quarter ot a mile, jack uoldsborough will probably accept the challenge and will run Mr. Collins' bay filly a quarter of a mile for from $100 to $600.

Several times this fall the bay filly has covered a Quarter through the stretch, with 120 pounds up, in 0:24. Nick Johnson's colt ran a furlong in 0:11 Tuesday morning. Mr. Hamlin Is willing to join in a sweepstakes with the pair with his chestnut filly by Sobrange. THere is considerable stir among the sporting fraternity at Gravesend over the prospective match.

ftews of the Racers. The fall meeting at Cumberland park. Tashville, begins to day and will continue Indefinitely. Jack White landed a bet at St. Asaph yesterday and Fred Taral was the mount of a winner at Oukley.

There Is a rumor afloat that Starter Caldwell wants to wager $5,000 that the antl raclng amendment will be defeated. Two thousand people attended the races at tho Alexander Island course yesterday. Fagan was the only favorite who won. Galen Brown's colt Libertine established a new circular track record for a mile at Chicago yea i terday by going the distance in At the Churchill Downs track, Louisville, yester day, the best time made by Phoebe Wilkes In the i 2:09 trotting class was 2:10. Frank Agon won tho 2:10 pacing race after going eight heats.

I The entries to the tenth annual National Horse show of America, to be held at Madison square garden, November 12 to 17, Inclusive, closed yesterday with a list of twelve hundred horses. Indian Queen won the Cambridgeshire handicap at the Newmarket Houghton meeting yesterday, over a Held of fifteen. The distance was one I mile and two hundred and forty yards. Time, i 2:25. i Twenty five head of roadsterB and developed I trotters sold at Tattersall's lost night by Captain P.

C. Kldd brought an average of J2S0 per head. The highest price paid was $650 and the lowest $100. In tho 2:30 trotting class at Mountain View Driving park, Orangeburgh, N. yesterday, Dora, driven by J.

Rodgers, drooped dead in the fifth heat. In the three minute race money was withheld from John Y. on suspicion that he was a ringer..