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

12 TJIK BIJOOKLYX DAILV EAULK. NKW YOKK. TUESDAY. MARCH 20. 190o.

STAGQ WON FIBST PBIZE. BILLIABDIST POGGENBURG BEATEN WESTERNERS AFRAID OF BROOKLYN (ATLANTIC CTT MEET mi-SUI HOCKEY TEAM ID ONE TO SELECT IN A WRETCHEDLY-PLAYED GAME! BOWLING TOURNAMENT HIGH SCORES AND AVERAGES. anie ci ii .1 tournament. tltmrf. Miperlin t.ruwN.

Siiiierhfi Meyer, tlet. liiiiup e. jr.T an i lllimiis. H'wuy 'I'm iil" Brondway Two-Men. SUTH IS (IA-MK.

Entry of Well Known Racing and Stock Cars Promised. I another auto tour proposed From New York to Portland, and Back to Boston Other Notes of Interest. The co mine races on the Atlantic City beach, beginning Thursday. April 26, ron-linuc to be a topic of con ersai ion in motoring circles, alihmigh eniry blanks are not yet out. At present there are in sight half a dozen racers and twice as many stock car for ihe meet.

Of the machines built solely for speed purposes, arc three makes which figured in the Vanderbilt Cup events of last year. These are the Christie. Thomas and probably the Darracq. The Christie in the new one which failed to perform well at Or-mond. It has been tried out and rebuilt, so that It now is said to run finely.

The ljar-rncq is the SO-horse power Vanderbilt Cup winner, which appeared at the Florida and Cuban meets litis year, carrying off the honors in the laUer event. There is some doubt K. S. Se limner ii httrrnrT It 7. im I.Uelle 2 7.

IH Dyer fi 1 2i Total Total SlOi'ONIl (JAM K. i.atTner Ki'itesse 2 lljer 3 Hin.hatd 1 HI Torn r.JIT.ual l' Tlllltl' UAMH. 4 ii 17ft I. nek-- 2 fi ,71 Itur. liard 2 7 I vi SKCTIliX I'MIIST 0 All 17.

S. S. rV S. Sc. 2 Ml Williams .1 7.

Johnson 4 1-1 -clu-oeder 1 ii 77 1'otal 2 Jvi Touil 11 3:7 SEiTINH UAMK. S. S. S. St.

sv Thli'lnian a 4 W'lilliinis. .1 4 ili rpink 2 0 Srhmrilfi' 4 .1 ll1'' Tulsl 9 31.IT.Hal 'J ') 414 THIFtl" A UK. S. S. Sr S.

S- Thii'liriRn i 2 Il't Moninir-I 2 -Jpink 3 JS1' Juhnsou 4 'i1! Total Tetal a about tho entry of the Darracq. but it pos- afternoon beared for a while, but the dla-sible it will he included. Other speed earn l0nd was baU shapn. Tue leavei for Dt'omtsed are the Mi-horse power Nairn with Hilliard a. the tvheel; the M-horse poor ,0 Det lo-morroW, Aaviie which was run for the first lime at i 1'atsy Donovan last night gave out hia line IN NATIONAL (Special 10 the Eagle.) Louisville.

March 20 Chicago bowlers ftioaopolized the limelight in the national bowling tournament, leading in ail three events and in two setting marks thai will take high shooting to beat. The Century No. 1 team leads in the live men event with a total for three names, one pin less than that made by the Gum hers, when they won Ihe championship, last year, at Milwaukee. Leonard Vandorsyde is first in the eingles with 64:: and Fred Worden, twice winner of the Illinois state championship. is second with Vandersyde, ivith ('.

hogrnn. tops the doubles wilh 1.1. The Tfact that the five men total has reached respectable proportions will add additional Interest to the performance of the New York UDd Brooklyn reprrseniatives. Four Greater Nnv York duos are booked tor the doubles to-day: Smith and Ross, Jtoynjlian anil Walt, Schwebke and Wymau. and Linden.

The Hrooklyn players, iacluding Billy Cordes. Jimmie Smith, Otto aielitas. George Haller. Fred Egelhoff and George Klumpf, arrived. Charley Ebbets tame alone.

The first session of the congress was held scslerday and lasted only long enough to through a motion to adjourn, as it was alii Socretaiy Karpf was not ready to re-ort. Late at night it developed an official ticket has been prepared, with the names of I'. J. Kauffman. of Cincinnati; A.

of Miiladelphia, and C. II. Ebbets, of Brooklyn, rs th" presidential candidates. The Chlcngo Delegation decided to nominate R. Ilryson, rf Indianapolis, from the floor.

The remainder of the officers are practically the Fame as last year. Nothing definite has been rlecided as to the individual match in which limmie Smith will roll against a Chicago jilayer. Frank Brill will probably be the Vindy Citv representative. In an impromptu match series between Hilly Cordes, of Brooklyn, and Schmidt. St.

Louis, held on Ihe alleys of one of (he academies here, the Brooklynite ended winner. The match was for $100 a side. A five men match will be decided to-day between the Grand Centrals and one of the Ft. Louis teams. The amount at stake Is S200.

Much confusion and inconvenience has resulted from the changes in the order of howling made necessary by the abandonment of steadv sessions. Some teams on arriving Jound thev may have to wait four or five days for their turn, instead of one or two, ns expected. Others found they have been scheduled under the new order to bowl with-Sn halt an hour after they step from the (rain, and some probably, will not arrive inlil afler iheir turns. These troubles, It i hopi'l, will be- sooi- adjusted. Brooklyn teams seem to have a losing trrak as far as the metropolitan champion-tain is concerned.

The Xrntversals. on their riwn allevs. lost (wo to that Bronx combination, the Knickerbockers. The only thing 1 hat can be said to the credit of the Brook-Ixnites is that they were consistent in men play. This is true of the team totals only.

The Individuals were like a see-snw-r-lirst up, As for the Bronx folk, they were In the same boat. Several times double century scores were rolled, whilo Frank Snyder, alter a 211 tallv in tbe first Bet-to. ended the nerond with 138. He returned the third game with 192. But it was the team good fortune that when one man went down another would go up.

consequently the team to. lals were respectable. The visitors took ihe first two Karnes with scores of H45 and 9r4 vhile the home quintet found 870 and 8SS their best marks. In the final, the I nivov sals simply kept up their gait, while 1 lie Knickerbockers dropped badly and lost. Meyer's individual work was the feature, his average being 202 1-3 for tho series.

Metropolitan Championship. (Universal Alleys.) I'NIVEIiSAL. I i I i Trophies at Hudson Gun Club Shoot Went to Men at the Back Marks. A dozen roemben of tho Hudson Gun Club faced the storm yesterday afternoon and competed for three special prirea offered In the only event decided. The conditions were mi) targets each, distance handicap 16 and IS yards, and it is worth mentioning that the prizes went to the men who stood at the back mark.

The contest was decided in seettons of twenty targets, each section constituting a sweepstake. E. A. Staples won the first sweep, Hugo Brugman the seroud, (eorge I'lercy the third. Brugman the fourth and Major Btagg the fifth.

The latter, however, put up the best grand total, 8S targets, and won first prize, a to gold piece. Ptercjr and StapleB finished In second and third places, respectively, each winning a box of cigars. It was a miserable day for the shoot and some of 1 scores made were remarkable, under the 'circumstances. The scores; shoot. larKetK.

distance handicap Majvr 1. .14. Ptag. IS yaidJ. Oeorge Pleiry.

ar.l. Sti; K. Stai'lf. IS ynt.il, H. tlaillnfrr.

7H: Hiian ttrutman, IS yards. .1. It. icht. yar.li., 7A: II.

Brnwn. Iti 1 v-iirls. 72: till liHsit-ller. IS yar.ln, US; "haflos K. Hants.

IS yat.N. A. Iti yards. Aturphv, li aiila, 112; .1. ('.

Ranken. ii yanla, superbas rainbou.nd. Treasurer Medicus Arrives to Watch Brooklyn Players Practice. (Special to the Eagle.) Columbia, S. March 20 The first long rain since the Superbas arrived at Columbia kept the team indoors yesterday.

In tho for to-day in the regular batting order. stands: Maloney. center field; McCarthy, field; l.umley, right field; Casey, third base; (iessler. first base; Lewis, shortstop; Hammell. second base; Berger.

catcher; Mc-Intyre, pitcher. No pitcher has been an- ncunced for second game. Donovan said lost iiiglti that he would give everybody possible show to-day. Inslead of returning Thursday, the team remain in aiinii to puiy two games that team of the South Atlantic League. nansnK, ot Augusta, nas gotten nta men Into fairly good shape, and Donovan wants the practice.

The team returns Saturday. Treasurer H. W. Medicus arrived yesterday and was evidently satisfied; for he said night: "We have a o0 per cent, strongor team than last year." Medictm will remain ahnui 1 wo weeks to watch the team in practice, lie expects President fibbel here in tew days. CRESCENT A.

C. TOURNEYS. Good Progress Being- Made in Class and Handicap Pool and Billiard Contests. More games In the class and handicap pool and billiard tourneys of the Crescent Athletic Club were played last night. Leonard Brooks won his gam In Class billiards default from W.

B. Growtage. In Class pool. M. C.

Ludlam beat R. T. Bedford 75 35. In Class pool. C.

E. Rowley scored to D. .1. McFalls 42. E.

L. Rhett won from O. C. Harding. GO to 26, and H.

P. Rhett beat W. N. Read. 50 to 30.

The tour neys are progressing favorably and Ihe big of competitors is being rapidly dial in ished. since two defeats put a man out of the running. The showings: CLASS A BILLIARDS. Name, W. H.

D. Jennings 2 J. II. Hardy 1 A. 2 R.

Uiar.l 0 ('. ilutehlnson i 1 .1. Wrlaht A. Campbell (1 M. Parboils (1 CI BILLIARDS.

M. Plnekey Brooks P. Hanfiorn ('. Ladlaw M. Barrett Krytt K.

Hacked Caesldy S. L. farcy H. Mathews W. B.

(Irowtaae II, H. Burford ('LASS A POOL. M. Ditlitrion K. Hart 7 K.

M. -Marion H. l.rlrnth H. B. Rubens T.

Hardy K. Hloillie X. Williams R. Hair. Jr I.

Ryan II. M. Barrett II. Krn A. A.

Adams V. R. Hohtier V. A. Cumi.hell J.

H. CLASH POOL. 1 Won. Lofct 1 1 Bedford M. i'.

u.l law- II. T. Jennings I. Brooks II. Sheldon A.

1'. D. Foster r. It. Ilex Hand .1, T.

Pierce T. Carev W. IVII K. ('. Denning A.

V. Simla .1, cssnldy i'. A. Prutl M. K.

Ha. Kelt LASS (' K. ('. WoroeKter D. .1 M.

T. Hopper Ml. If era. .11 .1. Williams II.

I'. Itlili I'. I-. an Sickle 1.. Mliett W.

11. Orowlage W. V. Read It. Ithetl A.

It, libel I .1. L. Ahlio It K. Ii Ma.l C. K.

Rowley A 'Iravea V. o'Meara. Jr BOUTS AT THE MAr.LBOROTJGH. Members of the Marlborough A. C.

gave an enjoyable entertainment las; night to their friends at the cozy clubhouse on West Forty-fourth street, Manhattan. Seven Interesting bouts were decided. The headlin- era were to have been Young Olto and Clar- encc Forbes of Chicago. Forbes, however, wns snowbound, so Kddie Johnson took his place and put up a game fight. 'The go of the evening was between Harold Hmlth and New York Jack O'Brien, who looked atrnngely like a well known fighter.

O'Krien was 100 much for ihe youngster who, however, did very wi ll. WHIST. At the Brooklyn Whist Club, lasi nighl the following scores were made: I lil el er -1'el res Klo.g s. I'ti l.l I 'r Hi i a it "ii Mi ldlrton Hlln. 1 1 1 111 it I'M I'lltler IV.

'1 Illlls lint, ii Tavloi 0. L. CHANGE IN BOAT RACE DATE. The Harvard-Cornell hoal race will uke place on the Charles Itlver. May 2il irlter than the original he.lulo.i The ehiiugo was uiaile as both universities had mh.

athletic engagement on May For Automoiiilists i lif Mrnnk1 Knal" A tiiiiiim lit Vr'v In fur innl lot- llttri'tut, I nin-Ihhiii'k, IttfnrniNtloit mn Mnt, Hunt. a ntttl Hunt. 4th Floor, Eagle Building. Gardner from the outset left the balls in impossible positions. His opponent failed snow any skiu at open table execution.

Toward the end both men gave up all at tempt to piay tor position aad banged tne balls about like novices. In the end Gardner won the new trophies put la competition, valued at $1,000 each. One cup, donated Iby the C. A. becomes the absolute property Gardner.

The other, donated by a maui-ufacturing concera, must be won twico the Same player before it becomes bis prop erty, uaraner, as cnampton, win nave possession of the cup. until the next Class A is held in Neiv York City, a year hence. The highest run was 45, made by Poggenburg early in the game, which gave him a lead of 38 points. Gardner evened It up soon after and during the middle of the contest the score was frequently tied. The Passaic crack, with clusters of twenty, got a lead more than a hundred, and although he won by only 44 points, he seemed the winner almost from the start.

The score: Gardner 3 .1 5 5 14 1 7 21 2 2 24 5 1 19 0 16 17. 27 5 I J4 1 0 4 4 0 I7 7, 1 3 9. Total, Sll. Average, 30-43. l'l gKenBurg 1 0 3 0 1 22 (I 10 17 45 1 0 0 IS 6 4 0 2 4921 (1 0 a 0539140103 1 0 3 1 20 13 23 4.

Total, 2.16. Average. 5 31-45. Fred Conkjin finally won a game yesterday afternoon. The champion of last year defeated ('.

S. Norris. the third New York entrant, by a score of 300 to 231. This game was al-o poorly played, the winner's average being less than eight. Norris and Conklin plaved below their speed and made frequent, misses of easy shots.

Neither coulc' get the ivories to roll well, and Norris fin ished the tournament without a win. Tlie scores: Conklin 13 9 48 2 4 18 11 1ft 3 1 0 It 1 1 0 I) 0 0 3 0 (I 27 8 0 II 11 0 0 3 2 2 19 12 41 (1 12. Total. 30ft. Average.

7 -42 Norris 3 ft 1 1 4 1 2 7. 0 .1 6 37 7i 9 (1 I 1U 6 .4 22 l'J 9 I I 9. TOtftl, WW. ATCIlKf, BENNINGS STALLS FILLED. Nearly a Thousand Thoroughbreds at Washington Jockey Baird May Bids Again.

Bennings Rare Track. D. March 20 Practically every horse that will race during the spring meet, which begins next Monday, has arrived here or is on the way. The track siables are full and the outside stalls for a mile or more about the course have also been well patronized, and nearly a thou sand thoroughbreds are hereabouts. William Hendrie's string of ten from Ca.

ada is expected to-day. So is "Bill" Daly'B lot from Brooklyn. McLaughlin's lot reached here yesterday In good shape. "Pa" Brad ley's outfit came up from Virginia Satur day. All were In good shape.

Due here shortly is John Madden's list from Hamburg Place, Kentucky, and some of the minor atables from the South and By the week end there hardly will be an absentee. Snow yesterday prevented any real work This was more than offset, however, by tbe numerous gallops Saturday and Sunday. 11 T. Oxnard, who has one ot the largest strings here, was an interested observer of the workouts both day, and was particu- larly we'll pleased at the showing his horses made. Bohemia, Marjoram and Santa Catalina, all were let down for the owaer's benefit and did well.

The ABbury Stable's bunch, too, was given some needed work and looks to be in better fettle than was expected Hocus Pooub, who was Inclined to be under sized last year, has grown a good deal and 1b close to a hard race. Of the eight youngsters in Bradley' string-. Eminola. a sister to that popular campaigner Peter Paul, is thought most of and is eligible to the two-year-old stakes. Westover.

too, will be one ot Baratey mainstays. If he runs hp to his looks. Peter Paul will arrive here from New Orleans, about Friday. News reached here to-day that there was every likelihood of ex-Jockey Balrd's being seen in tbe saddle again this year. It was reported that W.

H. Snyder, with the censent of the "powers that be," had secured a contract with tbe lad, and that a license for him would be forthcoming. Balrd came into prominence with a rush last year, and was considered one of the cleverest riders of the season. He got Into bad company, however, and bis downfall came at the Saratoga meet where his license was revoked and ome of his connections were given more drastic punishment. The understanding Mr.

Snyder has about the boy Is said to be that he will keep him away from the people who were thought responsible for the lad's "indifferent" work, and watch him more than ca re-fully. The general opinion of race-goers at the time Balrd lost his license was that he was "more sinned against than sinning." Still, because of his showing in the saddle, his enforced vacation came as a great relief. PROGRAMME WAS IN ERROR. To tbe Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: In the hurry of preparing the programme for the free games of tho Public Schools Athletic League. Saturday aflernoon, an er ror crept In.

which la Ihe more unfortunate because it robbed the winner of the high school heavyweight, relay of credit for its victory. The programme stated that No. 78 was Manhattan." This team, made up of Messrs, Andrus. Calvin, Collins and Stevenson, was really from the Commercial High School ot Brooklyn. Tbe official reporter gave oral notice of this er ror, but In some way It was overlooked by some papers.

L. H. GULICK, Secretary P. S. A.

L. Brooklyn, March 19, 1906. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. Four games were played last night In the opening round of the basketball championship of the Amateur Athletic Union. The matches took place at the courts of the Voting Men's Hebrew Assoclstion and the University Settlement, simultaneously.

The jj teams could not average more than 130 pounds. Al the Hebrew court, the five nt the University Settlement defeated the team from the Maxwell House br a score of in 4 and the home aggregation won from the New tork Turn Vereln by 25 points lo 14. At the otner court the cal vary A. C. defeated the five of the Junior Xavler A.

A. by a scorn of to 9, and the St. George A. C. lost lo the Atlas A.

C. by points to ii. FLORIDA GUN CLUB OFFICERS. New officers were recently elected by Ihe Florida Oun Club. H.

Yale Dolan. of Philadelphia, was chosen president to succeed J. S. S. Rer.isen of this borough, who being ill was unable to go Mouth as usual.

Herman Broesel. ol New ork. was elected sec retary and Messrs. Edgar. Olbbs.

Murphy and Robert Oravrs were put on the handicap ping romuiiiice. AUTOMOBILES. GET A "FRANKLIN" HRt'OltH HlYIMi KV CAR. JOHN K. FRINK, IIIH I ti Inn HI.

'lelepliiiiie lllll I'roapecl. For Automoiiilists Tlif Hrinkln KHfftt' A ntomnhi I'rrr Information Hurrnn. I'Mta-lowiifM, In formntlon uu to Mni( HohiIh nnd nnnlra, 4th Floor, Eagle Building. ISpeclal lo the Eagle.) Chicago, 111.. March 20 Edward W.

Gardner, of Passaic. N. won the amateur billiard championship of the United States last night, by defeating J. Ferdinand Poggen-burg, of New York City, 300 to 256. It was Gardner's game most of the way and he won at the style of billiards for which he Is famous, fie beat a man, whose normal speed is an average of 10 to 12, so completely throughout the game that he was practically helpless and went down to defeat with the average of less than 6.

Gardner duplicated his game with Wright and the affair was a long drawn out contest, in which there were no large runs and little opportunity for close play. What chance there was fell to Gardner, but he invariably failed to get his "rub nurse" working. Toward the end, both men were so confused that they could scarcely hit a ball. Gardner, Just at ihe end. was overcome by faintness and delayed the contest fifteen minutes.

At this time he had only 171 points to go. Then Poggenbtirg, who had been coming with a belated burst of speed, look a hand at delaying matters and asked that the table be cleaned. Every trick and device known to wily vet erans of the game was practiced and the crowd which name expecting a fast contest derided the Easterners for their lack of nerve. As a billiard match It w-as a failure, but as an exhibition of Jockeying and faint heartedness it won the prize so far as bill iards in Chicago is concerned. Neither could make the excuse that the table, ivories or tools were at fault, although Poggenburg changed his cue three times during the game.

and Fenwiek the other. It Is Interesting to note that of the fourteen players two on each team are Americans by birth. They are Ellison and Soather on the first team and Hal-leek and Schiebler on the other. Souther learned ihe game at Harvard and the others on local Ice. The other men are all Canadians.

Wall. Fenwiek. Lllfiton. Dobby and Bullen came from Montreal, Castleman and Dillahotigh from Morrisburg, Dr. McKenzle from Halifax.

Shirreff from Brockviile and Carruthers from Kingston. S'or all of that Wall was tho only one to play senior hockey in Canatia. the remainder of the men may be called American developed, if not American bora players. TEAM WOHK ABOLISHED. National Cycling Association Changes Hules and Elects Officers.

Several important steps were taken at the meeting of the National Cycling Association Inst night at the Hotel Bartholdl in Manhattan. It. was decided to abolisb "team work" and the following rule was passed: If riders sre apprehended in a division or an agreement to dl Ide prize money other than as apportioned on llle entry blank prompt and In-dpfluite suspension will follow. No prlre, money will he paid out until forty-eight honn after a race, and then only on the written order of the refers. Another rule that was adopted reads as follows: In handicap races a rider will be compelled to ride from his mark, and if In the opinion of ths referee he has so failed to do.

he shall render himself liable to suspension or fine, or both. Before the meeting ended the following were disqualified: Fred Ernst, of Rochester; O. A. Sherwood, of New York, and Edward Rupprecht and Charles Franks, of Newark, all members of the New York Athletic Club. Teddy Billington, of Vailsburg, who wore the colors of the Rational Athletic Club of Brooklyn last year, and Alfred Ashurst, of Newark.

Four of Boston fastest and oesi known amateurs, J. J. McKlnnon. Denis Connolly, E. L.

Collins and .1. B. Coffey, must also race as cash prise riders in the future. F. J.

Denny, of Buffalo, was restored to the amateur ranks. W. E. Samuelson, of Salt Lake City, who Is now racing in Australia, was indefinitely suspended for conduct detri mental to the sport, having been mixed up In a queer race at Denver. The election of members of the board of control resulted as follows: R.

F. Kelsey, Boston; D. H. Lewis. Buffalo; P.

T. Powers, New York; C. B. Bloemccke. Newark; C.

Ross Klosterman, Baltimore: A. G. Batchel-der. New York; Gus Castle, Atlanta, and John Halverson. Salt Lake City.

R. F. Kelsey was elected chairman to succeed himself. SIXTY-ONE AT THE TARGETS. Not a Member of the New York Rifle Club Scored Less Than 400 Points.

The New York Rifle Club had one of its big gallery shoots last evening, sixty-one members facing the targets. It was the regular semi-monthly contest and the conditions called for two 10 shot strings, each at the ring target, 25 yards range, the totals to count In the records for the season's prizes. George Ludwlg was In fine trim and made the top score, with Charles Meyer as runner-up. In fact, the shooting wes good throughout, not a man going below the 400 mark. In the contest, at the bullseye tsrget for a cash prize.

Charles Roffman won on a shot that measured 10 degrees. The scores: Club nmteh. two Id-shot airings George Luil-wlg 243. 341. total.

44; Charles Meyer. 241. 210. total, 481: John l. Mown.

23K. 234, total 4.2; X. Hlebs. 233. 213, total 468: A.

P. FCgnrt. 233 2 33 total 46; John Faeklam. 229. total 47i'; Dan Pepper.

232. 233. total Harney Zetl-'er "73 227 total till; iliarles Plump, 23.. 224, total 4'l: I V. Honn.

232 228. total 440; H. C. Hainhorst 231. 237.

total 4.8; Otto Hchwanemsn. 23" "36 total 47.8: Henry Haase. 231. 227, toial lii- 14. Winter.

22a. 228. toial 457; Dr. (Tiarln Crosch 233 221. total 47.4: Osorge W.

OITerman. 237 "27 total 47; Robert Ohmsi 884. 220. total 47.4'. 11.

Hainhorst. 221. SIS. total 47.3; Phil Heidelberg 226. 238.

total 47.2; Oeorae Thomas. 230 219 total 449; Fred Facompre. 228. 218. to-tal' 446; Harrv Decker.

223 223. total 446; Charles KrlnSaiina 222. 321. total 448; Henry Leopold. 226.

220. total 4ld: A. W. Lelncke. 228.

3)8. total 444; (1. Tholke. 224. 22ft.

total 444: Charle Hicvei" 2724 2111. total 443: William Dahl. 222. total 443: (Iporge H. Platen, 222.

2)9. total 141- D. H. Vanderlleth. 222.

31. total 488; Fred Fcldhtiaen 223. 212. total 437; Henrv Nordbrush. 22 217 total 436; N.

L. Bevereten. 118. 218. total 488; Henrv Kihr.

in 214. total 436; Charlei Rnffman 278. 218 total 436: Harris Quentln, 220. lis total 436; Cliathe Schmlu, 221, 214. total Charles Mann.

27711. 213. total 434: J. II. Meyer 222 209 total 431; John 2I8.

total 430; H. .1. Hesse. 318. ill.

total 428; Henrv Helnerk. 214 2:4 total 428: B. Mien-aelson 217. ill. total 438: Charles Qnadt.

-214 213 total 427: Alolph hV'kman. 218, 211. total 424; fieorge Wehrenherg. 212. 209.

total 421: Chrll Koenlg 213 total 41ft; H. D. (iobber. 31U. 110 total 42.1; Charles Hoesch.

2I. 199 total 418; (Tirli Ulsndorf. 216. 2'K. total 418; Henry Meyn.

2.1 29. total 111; .1 H. Dosoher. 2i. total 412 Henry Quasi 23, total 412: August Bergman.

208 206 iota) 411: Dan Firken. SU. total 4ft8. I. Melneeheln 203.

202. total TV M. I'lrleh, 2:4 111 total 408; Henry Hoeniseh, 218 182. total 4il; John Parsdles. 216.

184. totsl 4.1"; Henrv nfferman. 184.. total 400; .1. F.

Krnet 178. total. 400 H.lH s-ee tnrg. I. one shot Hoffman, 10 degress.

Lellleke 21 Belters! en. 22 degrees: tils' II 24 Dahl. 2s degree; Honn. 31 degrees: Charl M. yer, 44 dearees; Leopold, 46 itegiees; sutis 7.3 degrees: Ohms.

62 degrees: C. klam 64 degrees; .1 H. llainhnie-t. 64 degrees; HelneeVe degrees; Kattra, 66 degrees. the Horses.

lol of five In-day. They are Sterling, Mollle Dnnnhue, SulTlce. Klggs and Curly Jim. Sterling and Muftlcc are as lit as hands ran make them. George llarhee will ship Tarlnc and John V.

Abeam. The hitler, although only an ordinary selling plater. Is fit and ready atnl should give a good account of himself II properly placed. Trainer Scully, who Is siablln at Sheeps-liead Hay, will ship seven head to Hennlngs Thursday. He has snipe likely looking (lilies among his ihnt have clipped oh three lurlonas In :.17 I Kiiink Clark was the happleel man on.

Long Island yesterday afternoon and ihe only one who hnd a welcome for the snow storm. "Just what was needed In pill our track I In good condition." said Mr. Clark, "and I believe it will be one of ihe fssiesi In the. country when ihe snow disappears." There has boon more or less galloping over ihe main course already, bin the majority of Hie irainrra prefer to work their horses user tut learliut uaik. to of of 3 2 I) I) 0 2 Season's Games Show Plenty of Material for Every Important Post.

NEARLY ALL ARE CANADIAN BORN Of Best Probable Players for Two Teams, Four Only Are Americans. It is the custom at the end of each playing season to name the seven men that have excelled In the various positions during the local hockay year. It is purely a formality which regularly dwindled Into a personal selection, as the Aroaieur Hockey League takes no cognizance of the matter. The players and the followers of the game, however, set great store by this Imaginary team and although there is bound to be some discrepancy In the choice, the aggregation is, on the whole, substantially that picked by competent judges. The correct way of choosing such a seven would be only to take into consideration for a position those men.

who have been seen filling the post throughout the year. It has, however, quite often been found thai such an aggregation does not contain the names of. some of the best players and also that a team, formed by the men not chosen, is superior to the so-called all New York aggregation. Then, again, Is dtmcult. to siato just, what position a player is in.

Il oilcn hap pens that a man plays wing to-day, cover to-morrow and coveipoint the day after. Under such conditions. It is therefore ab surd to adhere strictly to the letter, in choosing an nil New York team. To begin Willi, hockey players can he di vided into two great classes and although It is seldom found advisable to take a man from one division and place him In the other, it frequently happens that tit Is necessary to shift a man Iront one posiiion to another in his respective class. A defense player is a defense player who should be equally at home at either point or cover and a forward is a forward who should be able 10 shine as well at wing as at center.

Physical qualifications quite often upsel the theory. A man with poor sight may succeed at cover and be a lues at. point, and on the other hand a poor skater may do well at point and be absolutely worthless further up the Ice. Even with the forwards. It has been found that but few moil can be swung from one position to another, without materially weakening their game.

Bearing all this in mind, the question arises as to which of the forty odd local players would be chosen if all were, candi dates for one and the same team. Looking the goal Held over, one finds a surprisingly fine lol ot laient. consisting of Ellison, Hockey Club; McKenzie and Halleck. Cres cents; miliums and Strange, New York A and Hayward, St. Nicholas.

It is difficult to decide which Is the best of the lot. A comparison of the relative scores nrove ab solutely nothing, as It Is manifestly unfair to compare tne work of a goalkeeper behind the rescent team with the work of another fac ing the same aggregation. The only correct way to solve Ihe nrohlom would be to keep a record of every shot sioppco ny a goalkeeper and every one that slipped by him. in league games thromrhont the year. The consensus of opinion among horkeyltes is that Ellison of the Hockey Club and Hallock of the Crescenta did tho best work and that to Ellison belongs chief! honor of the year.

1 oint brings up another vexed question. The men that played the position regularly Included Carruthero, St. Nicholas: Dr. Mc-Kanzle, Hockey Club; O'Flynn, -Crescents, and White, New York A. C.

CiirrutherB, Dr. McKenzle and O'Flynn were Ihe best of the lot, but which Is the greatest plnver is a subject of countless arguments. For several winters Carruthers has been given the first choice. This year, however. MrKonzle drifted back from coverpoint and gave the St.

Nicholas player a hard fight for first honors. O'Flynn. also showed better form than heretofore. He is. however, greatly aided in his play by Wall, who Is In reality the goal, point and cover of the Crescent team.

Carruthers, on account of his shooting ability and his clever stick work, is the logical choice, with Dr. MeKenzie the contender. Of course, Bob Wall is coverpoint. Ho is also the premier player of the year. Wall Is in a class by himself, possessing as he does every attribute of a great player.

Of the other eoverpoints, Jim Fenwiek, New York A. is superior to either D. Gordon tt. Nicholas, or Phillips of Ncwbcrrv Hockey Club. The simplest way of making up ihe line is to chose the four cleverest forwards and see where Ihey can he placed to the best advantage.

The four must be chosen from Llfflion, Bobby, Shirreff and Schubler of the Crescenls, Dlllabough and Castlenian of Ihe New York A. C. and Souther of St. Nicholas, as these men were the star forwards of the year. Looking the list over it Is clear to all followers of the game that the four beat men are Llffiton.

Cast lernan. Souther and Shlrroff. With that much settled the next question (hat arises Is Into which position the men shall go. By bad luck the four aro all accustomed 10 play in the center of ihe lee. The matter Is somewhat simpli- iiru 11 is rememoereri that Souther formerly played right wing nd therefore one position Is filled.

Il Is harder to decide on left wing. Shirreff was a loss at the end of the line and ao must stay at cover. Llffiton Is an unknown quantity, but Castle-man has played the position and putting him thero iigaln oompleies the team, with Lifflton facing off at center. With the first team decided It Is simple enough to pick the second aggregation. Halleck should play goal and the deiense held should be made of Dr.

McKenzle and Fen-wick, with the doctor nt point. The second line Is not so easily chosen. Dobhy, Dilla-hough, Si'hleblcr. Locke, Coollcan and Bnllen all demand attention. Dobby.

however, ought lo be rover, a position that he formerly held, and Bullen ought to be at center. Is the logical choice for right wing, a that he has played steadily for years, and PMIahough. who plnved left wing on the New York A. would probably make the best left wing for the second All New Yorkers. The teams, therefore, would line up as follows: Vlrst Team.

position. Klllsen loal I'errulhsrs Point Wall Cover point Irt Winn Heather H'slit wlna HtilrrefT Hover I. Hilton IViutr Second Team. Halleek M. Knrl Kenwl.k Sehlel.Vr Dol.l.v Uullen Wall should captain the first aggregation Gallops of Trainers at Gravesend and Sheepshead Hay yesterday had to confine their charges lo shed work, owing to snow.

Superlnien-dini Jlni Duinphy, with a (urge force, did what he could to improve conditions at Oraveaend, but the efforts availed Utile. The snow was swept aw By from the Inside of the course, but trainers were noi Inclined lo bring their horses oui. In Ihe afternoon "Hill" Daly bad Warning. Veronese. Priority snd Kadii'iil out.

and allowed them lo breeze along live furlongs in Thai wound up Hie track work. The horses nf ihe Welh. Hennlngion, Kar-rell and Dyr sisbles sere kept at shed ork. The racers were inkeu to the covered padtln. k.

whore th-y wen; Jogged mid eaniere.l. W. C. Daly leaves for lb linings today with fiiuiieen head. The sage of Marl-ford makes no aecrct of his belief ihat he has never laken a finer or finer lot of horses to the Waahingitin tra.

k. Ti a i tier Clarvuct Mctriu also ships hit 1st iran)f. I'd ame. S.1 game. Nam.

S. S. isc. H. 8.

He. fi. B. Sc. IloMnsim 1 7 IIS 5 17 121 Hlone 1 142 2 6 Itil'i 2 l-4 Deiier 4 4 41 6 If" Inwards 3 11 2 r.

0 114 3.timore 4 19s 1 4 3 177 Total 13 S7l) 17 21 SH6 15 22 S7 KNIfKERBOCKEIl. "lat Eame. 2.1 (same. 2d game. Nani.

f. e. gf. 8. H.

He. S. S. He. Jloffman 3 6 1S4 1.

4 2u3 4 3 Id" liiWe 3 6 1S i 2' I 5 17 Malurker 1 7 11.7 4 4 4 U.l Mnr i 1 1HS 7. 4 226 4 7. IV liyoor 5 4 211 2 3 133 3 Volal 17 2120 121 its Superba National. National Provident Union. T'nily 2 Kniuss.

A T.itHl. otitl. ling -n. SKCOXD (1ASIK. I'oncofl No.

2- IJ.irH n. 117; 14; (ieniae. I.nnii lfionil No. L'-Korff'ilfl. 'I'll Itl I) l'nity No.

2 Iviituss. Ill; Al.tlill. 11: ll 41,, l.Vl; TI101UH.1, I.VJ. (mi-mil No. 2 ran.

Ht; Hrislr. 191; Utuic ilctTert, 17. Total, 7 Fifth Avenue Palace FIRST SEU1F.S. Ilamt I Nairn. Xaoii'.

Roi-hf. 13in lstt l.lchi. nwal.l v. Hu.k-I; Licain, rtii inpf m. i7 km Total ra Total SIX'ONIi SKKIK.S.

I 1st. is; l.l. In. nwal.l 111.) IS'. ItolSlL-llllHII Total Tllllill i Jsi.

urn iioi Name. Me Kef ver 'ai'iienitT Name. cr 'ki ji. 'liter MS 357 Total New Eldorado Two-Men. 1 Team Name.

Vretmia Bennetl 1st "rl.1 Name. 17s lb: 142 'anil III 17: Total st.J Tola I 'IVam No. 21. 1 Team No. (lame.

Name. 1st. Name. Brown in 147 Kiinlan.l Van Slyokp Ill Kiim, y.m Total JSI Total THIRD SKItlf.H. Team No.

21. Team No. i'S lames. Name. It-t.

2.1.1 Name. Brown 177 Van tflycke 17s 173! Met'ann in nr Total 37.3 27.ll; Total Gotham Palace Two-Men. FIRST HKItlBH. Team No. 2.

Team No. dames. tame. Name. ClomOle 1st.

Lit. oil. Name. HIS 12 IKi. fin.k I 177 2.1.

lis 174 2jo. UaviB .,7 i 316 356 DWI. Total 334 3: Total SKCOND HliHIKH. Team No. 10.

I Team No Cames. Name. 1st. 2.1. 1t.

Cook 213 lfiMChltisano Davis 218 1471 Kleiner Total 431 317. Total 4H7 410 THIRD SKKIKS. Team No. 2. I Team No.

15. liame. liatnes. Name. lat.

2.1. 3.1. 1 Name. Int. 2il Von.lerllim,.

1ii us chliiMino 171 177 nil Crumble 174 K.7 Hleluer 143 r.c 11; Toi al 345 .140 Total Mi nti-j BOWLING GAMES TO-NIGHT. Amphion Palace vs. Cnivorsal. Diocesan I'nion L'o Lyceum, St. Ann's, Transfiguration No.

2. Kifth Avenue Palace S. Ill, 3. Gotham Palace. fi, 3, 21.

Oreater New York Metropolitan vs. Pvl-van. Jewelers Waterman Co. vs. I'dall Ballon Long Island Xavy Senwnnhaka; Canaralc Pleasant Point.

New Kldorado 8 vs. 9, 1 vs. 4 vs. 2.1. GOLFING NEWS All speculation as 10 Ihe possible disbanding of the Park fiolf Club of Plnlnnel.l, N.

has ended. The club has a membership of more than ninety. Is in excellent financial condition, and will open lis club house nnd links early In April. These officers were choson yesterday for a year: President, Charles W. McCutohcn; vice president, John L.

Whitson; secretary, Charles B. treasurer. Leon R. Thurluw. These, with Nelson A.

Miller. Reuben Knox and Holland D. Rice, form the board of trustees. A Newark man tells the follow leg: (ieorge Lou lost first place lit one of his professional matches down South, ail on account of a frog. He was putting out on the eighteenth hole, and was about two feet from the bole.

A friend who was (addying for him took oui Ihe marker, nnd called out: "Here's a froji III the bole; that'll give you Shall I take it Low said no. and there was some furtler Jivtiitia, la Tore Low pttite.l. Jiy ih'tl time his iiiitul wns off the mime, nnd be pulled bis ar.ntn.l the hole att.l lost the match. But he ill. I belter than any on tbe Southern.

Irtp. winning one malch and ranking second si limi a. Applications for ill'' Wumoit's Wesiein (iolf Association championship will In. ui.i.ie by the Exinoor and Midlothian Country Visitors to tlie Troon emme were surprised the other day to s. small liln bushes plated all over the fairway of tho links.

These are not. however, meant for haaariltf, but to (urn aMp the ho. from the numerous tracks thev had formed; tins uu. title plan Has tjeeu succcssiul. 1 Walter J.

Travis says In (Iolf lllurtraled: 'I took up golf In beli-ili f. 11 hi, in ii I was in London an. I learn, mat the Niantie Club of Flushing. L. a m.

lal Ion of which 1 was member, tttteinle.l opening a golf course. bad m- en ihe gaino played at Wimbledon and Miieliain. bui it did not In any way appeal 10 me at lite time. However. I equippeii mef with a set of clubs and on my reim 10 New Votk had my first game in ticiob.

r. on ihe Oakland links, a nlne-liole course on I. org Island, and one whi.h is a very educator." I'" vi'ing golf 1 roll known to t'ln- lately had an ixeitlnu adlellltUO near Sattla Barliara. ''al. l.leu II.

Swift, of the Onw ent sili I'iul. and N'a lia 11 lei Moore, fit Kunoor and Like wert 11. line In an tt'ltoinohilo with a 'in 11. 1. I.awrenie Ited- illniiton.

when iti motor coal lire Ironi Ins i.Li.r Hwili, iliiiilniic Mie olllie, maided the 01lim inaii and hurled inui ihe au'o, iilu Ulj all cars will to bick itc on be up a 10 of in of of Unwind, and the lteo Bird, piloted by Uan U'urgis. The contests for louring cars of kinds have a great array of promised competitors. The Thomas Company ia to start one of the inile-H-ininule and demonstrate Hint it can go at the speed claimed. Mrs. Joan Cimro be on hand with her White steamer Other promised euiries of slock cars are the Wayne.

Maxwell. Ariel and Columbia, two Winton and Simplex. me MKHaO Daimler and are probable entrants. I Dissai itfaei ion with the route of ihe Olid-d, 11 tour of this year has brought about plans for an aiiio trip to be wholly confined American i. ri'iiory.

Rumor has it that in of Die movement is the Bay Slate An- Club of Iloston. Several New ork ir.Oiorits tire iteercsted and it is said that members ot' ihe A.i.omobile Club of America, New Voi-k Motor Club and the Long Island Automobile Club will be itivitcd 10 participate in tile mnuagi-ti. ut Tlie tentative itiiK'rary of the trip Includes a stall from New York on 15, wilh ihe most northern tiriniiuis Mr. Hetiirning the journey woul-S nil at Bom 011 Saiurday. July 2S, making a twelve day lour.

The route would lead 10 Albany, I'mtghkeepsie, through the Berksnires to Denox; thence 10 Springlleld, Worcester, Lowell, Concord, X. Kranklin Falls and through ihe While Mountains to Bretton Woods, where a hill climbing contest would held either through Crawford Notch or Profile From there the lour xvou, continue to Poland Spring, Me. After slop of a day the return route would lead "Hvr1'. Portsmouth, Ipswich and Hi'siou. II is aimed 10 make the trip more a pleasure trip than anything else, although suitable trophies would be offered.

On Friday last, the Majestic Automobile Company of Manhattan had arranged to demonstrate the Queen cars in this borough. Half a hundred Brooklynites were to avail themselves of the otinortunitv to ride in the Detroii crcntion. but ihe weather conditions made it necessary to abandon the demonstra tion for thai day. As soon as the roadB are good shape again a date will be set for Ihe visil of the Queen to Brooklyn. At the recent Boston show was something new in the oody line at the Queen exhibit, with panela a mother-of-pearl finish, tho changeable Iridcsci-ni effect being especially pleasing.

The trimmings were of bright red, with leather upholstering to match. A body of similar design Is soon to arrive at the Manhattan agency. stalled in lis new factory al. Bridgeport, Tlie tinffin department of the Association Licensed Automobile Manufacturers has secured a reduction of freight rales to the West amounting to about a rate and a half from Chicago 10 San Kranciseo and return. The present rate on automobiles of tour- I Ists from New York to San Francisco and from Chicago to 'Frisco is the same Jl M.

The casi bound rale is higher than the westbound. From 'Frisco 10 Chicago it la 17n, but only $INo for a ear from 'Frisco to New lork. I nder ihe new deal, a tourist who has paid the full tariff going west from Chicago to the Coition Oale may. noon returning, get the half rate of JS.i from the const to Chicago. On Tuesday evening, 27.

Clarence B. Broknw will lecture before the Automobile Club of America on "Various Methods of Ignition. Dry nnd Storage llaiteries, Dynamos and High and Low Tension Magnetos." Supper will be served at 10:30. The New York Automobile Association is 10 consider at its ncxi meeting the question of higher storage charges. The rents In Manhattan are given as the reason for the proposed change.

AND NPTfS, following and extinguishing the blaze. Swift was burned about the nanus and Ruddiug- tou body as scorched. Kuglieh, French and Spnnlnrds nil meet together at Illarrits, and, according to a feminine authority, thero Is a rerlaln amount of innocent rivalry among the feminine pari of these various nationalities as to who shall present the neatest and the smartest nppoaraoce. To be neat is a triumph at windy hut most women manage to achieve it somehow, with ihe aid of a well-cui uhori skirt and ihe kindly motor veil. Hitherto credit has been given to tho Into F.

fi. Tail for having made the longest au-llienticatcd yards a Inches but induing from what F.dwnrd Blackwell said 1 few days ceo. ".10 should be acknowledged as he champiou long driver. In vain. .1 i AndrewH his ball from the seveiiii em tun almost roamed the lint gr 1.

The distance was carefully measured, and ihe lape dls-loseil the fact thai ihe distance covered by cany nnd run was avi yards. Illasgow veiling '1 Imei. Morris Hum, who plays with only one ri mly won a ine.ltil at Nice Wilh the lomowhat llheiiil h.inilli'iti) of so ha lin- 1 up 01. bogey. Olo-Arme, golfers at.

not by any iiih so rttre as snnir people may Ihink. 11 nil lliey usually play 11 creditable game. It is one of ihe compensations of name best evomiiltlleil in the case of a person losing one of eyes or earn, Ihe strength and adaptability (MU, variably improving as tin- result. Sim as een two linns ollen seem so hopeleaslr 1 II lo conlrol Ihe swltiir of Ihe Iiih In I he ay desired, and the golfer so orion feeln 1 Inn ho cm Dl make exeell-m of 1 1: er four. Hie success of f.iese people la uslou-Isiiing.

Ii will probably surprise Englishmen who ki.ow Mini n. I Hioitlsi, 10 loam that onlv iweniy. live years ago llle number nf goif courses 11. Seiulan.l dd not cx.eeil ihiriv. To-dav Hi.

re more than nun. Another curious tiling aboill S.otliah golf Is lh.lt al'llollBh goli was popular lii Scotland 1 1 as linn. 1 h.r. r. re, onis or lies hefore 1711.

which is lb-date 01 th, niiiniies Honour aide Kdniimrah llurgeks So en Iv eloini- a louudatlou of sone tin yours arller. 1. 111 i iAi show no nutni lore I' It e. possible, of our lip. re I cite 11 hilt ill III" slirpri dig alls.

'It. It lies of llleir eMsiellee it seem: iiio'e prolnl.lc lilat llle roruialloli 1 lor piit.lv sue, il an 1 iiir- per did 10 I. ecu I ill he 1 011.11 I ad bo- ku to 1 Iv do. 1 uflor I 11 left a i ut 1 by to 50 list Dr. Dr.

It. .1. t. K. IV.

L. T. L. M. H.

II. M. J. .1. .1.

.1. .1. A C. .1. .1.

FIRST HKCTION. Ki-HO. 2d PBme. S. S.

t-e. So ttfltnf. S. H. He.

3 7 Xame. Hk 3 Hanintiir Dlahl McNeil Il'olal 4 2 W. 3 2 149 I (1 ,54 17 3 3 4 22.1 3 134 173 ...16 17 Sm 13 26 SIS WIUilAMHUI'IWf twt (ranie. H. Se ..15 IK til jrami.

SI Kame H. H. He Vims. f'aruy (Ilnrloa Miller Jloberta MarkKCII J) H. K1K Ik2 2t! 4 4 2 4 r.

4 3 IUI 4 1 117 161 21 2 4 US Total 14 23 M5 IS 24 Stl IS 14 811 PI-7COND CKNTKAL. 1st name. 20 Kame. 3d game. Name.

H. He. H. S. He.

K. H. He. 2 1MI 2 I. 2 5 HMou 5 5 2 3 7 Jim KvaiM 3 5 176 3 4 17'" 3 (1 19H Alno-e 2 2 7 4 1M 2 5 I 'JVMen 4 I tut 3 3 140 3 4 111" Total INI 32 1.23 .13 37 HIOI'X.

1st game. 2d name. 2n nam. Name. H.

8. He. 8. H. He S.

He. Hempstead 2 0 173 3 4 Li" 4 4 im Mever 6 4 2 4 212 2 6 164 liUKol7. i D4 4 4 177. 4 7. 1S2 Jloerzauh fi 4 210 3 4 Its I IV" J-'.

Mtltr 1 7 1'" 3 4 P.5 4 6 Total 1 23 dir. 17 22 17. KB THIRD SECTION. K. Y.

lt irame. 2d irame. 3d aam Vm. H. S.

He. H. H. He H. He 'I'homphnn 11 3 Ihl 7.

4 2:1 T'ope 2 2 1.4 1 7. 112 1 1" Heliatter ti 3 224 2 2 12t 3 3 1'7 2 3 111 I 4 132 4 3 IC 2 4 ll'l 3 4 177 Total 22 II 11 22 770 2" II i2 IIN KNKiHI'-' Maine. 2.1 tanie. Kanie. Same.

He H. H. He. 2 3 177. 4 7.

Dt t.lllrsiae 2 2 3 4 4 lS Ii M.irrav 3 1' 2 (i 1 II': 1 I I'd i.i'iws 2 7 I ly. Total .122 11 ''H 3n 7C Interboiough. iai a v. l-t nam. 2.1 jianip.

3.1 ffame. Vnii.r H. H. S. H.

S. He, 4 2 4 ll'i 7. 4 Prlnale 2 "''1 2 I. 1-2 4 4 12 I I 4 fi I 4 2 7 1.7 3 fi 2. I 4 I-.

1. I-'. 3 6 lt Telul I 7 II 2 I 21 31 I'ltl iHPLIIITY l.l If.llll.- K.llUe. Ulinie. H.

He. Jle.ll.l 141 l-i .11 1 7 7 2 21 1 2 7 1 14 V.I, 2 7. 0 4 v.4ivi. 4 4 1 in Toui ii is r.i -it Greater New York. 1NV1NI IIII.I-: 1-1 2J name.

Mil I Nil I'. i.