The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLli XKW YOBK. TUESDAY. MARCH 20. 1904. 13 ATTTO SERVICE TEST.

MEET AT RIVERHEAD. THREE OF THE SUPERB A SQUAD AT COLUMBIA, S. C. CHANGE IN ROUTE OF BROOKLYN TEAM. CRICKETERS UBE CHJSMPIOOIP DATES.

iff a ml Suffolk County Athletic League Games on May 28. to the E.icle.) P.iVtrhead. L. 1., MJnh 2- Kirertuad his bvn n-lecU'd as the place for holding the V.m tournament of the Suffolk County Inter-1 si hol.islic Athletic League on May 2S. The annual meeting or tne ifBRue una crm i the high school building here Saturday.

Thcso schools have signified their inteu-tion of placing athletes in the games; Southampton, Sayville, Patehogue. Babylon. Northiort. Grcenport. Eastaampton.

Bay SLore. Sag Harbor, Southold and River-head. The usual system of points will prevail, the school receiving the largest number io bo given a handsome pennant. Individual winner" will he given prizes. The league elected these officers: President.

William B. Hohinson. Sayville; vice president. Herbert Conklln. Patehogue; secretary and treasurer.

Oscar Jacobs. Rlverhead. So far as already selected, the officers of th IV Id day sports will be these: Judges, Counselor Harry O. Stephens. Easthampton, and Dr.

George A. Robinson. Sayville; ref. eree. A.

P. Rogers, Southampton: timer. Ir. Ralniaii Petty, Riverhead; clerk of course. L.

C. Austin, Rlverhead. The follow-tns will he the events of the day: 100 yard dash, high Jump. 12 vard hurdle, running broad Jump, 220 yard dash, pole vault, one mile bicycle race, shot put, hammer throwing, one-half mile run. SSt) yard relay race and a 100 yard dash for Juniors.

Whist. There Is always a great temptation for the dealer with what appears to be a let-up suit in black and a sure or even a probable re-entry to declare no trump when one or two tricks will win game. With a sure reentry, that Is, an ace In red, the declaration is UFtially a sound one. When the re-entry is and is not good until the second round of the suit the no trump declaration Is of rather doubtful soundness. Such a hand was played at the Brooklyn Whist Club yesterday and there was a good deal of discussion over the make.

The hand follows: Score and Z. 12; A and B. 0, ruhuer game. IValer's hand. belns dealer: Hearts None Spades K.

Q. 10, 7, 5 3. Diamonds (J. 2. Clubs-9.

8, 3. Make No trump. COMMENT. If opponents were 18 or more, so that It could reasonably he expected that they would Ko out t.n next (leal the make would undoubtedly be Justified. went over and the play was: PLAV.

Trick. A I 1 I9 9 2 C3 a 3 2 4- IO 8 8 7 5 9 5 2 3 5 rj IO 6 4 5 6 30 7 7 0 6 4 0 7 0 10 8 4- 5 0 6 2 9 3 6 0 2 10 8 0 A 11 5 9 0 12 8 1O0 7 13 9 JO A A and Z. A and B. 13. Dummy's hand: Hearts 7.

2. Spades J. 6. Diamonds 10, 9. 8, 6, 5, 4.

Clubs 10. Make Diamonds. If the hand is passed Dummy must declare diamonds, though his hand Is apparently a Very weak one. Under this make the play would probably go us follows: PLAY. Eighteen Vehicles Entered for the Practical Trying Out.

Entries for the service test of motor warons by the Automobile Club of American, April 4 to closed Saturday night, but two drys extra were allowed for the receipt of letters lost marked before midnight of the 26th. Eighteen vehicles an due to contest. No entries wer made In the sixth and seventh classes, only one each In the fourth and fifth classes and only two each In the third and eighth divisions. The chief interest will come In the second clsss for vehicles carrying between 1.000 1 and z.ouc pounds. In which there are to be nine contestants, two being from the same concern.

There Is evidently less Interest in and competition over waaons carrying between 8.000 and 8,000 po'icds than those under and over that tonnage. HUDSON RIVER GOLF. The Hudson River Golf Association has advanced James S. Taylor of Newburg, formerly vice president, to the post of president; W. H.

Haldam of Cold Spring takes the berth thus made vacant. There is also a new treasurer, in the person of Philip White of Nyack. The annual championship In June will be held at the Powelton Club, Newburg. PRINCETON BALL TEAM SOON LEAVES FOR SOUTH. Brooklyn Boy Leads in Friendly Fight for Position of Catcher.

(Special to the Eagle.) Princeton, N. March 29 The Princeton base ball squad will leave on its annual Southern trip next Thursday. Games will be played with the Philadelphia Athletics, the Washington American League and the Georgetown University teams. Two matches sre scheduled with the latter. The squad has just begun outdoor work, and the showing made thus far has been very encouraging.

The prospects are bright this year for a successful team, as only two places are left vacant by graduation. These two however, shortstop and first base, will be very hard to fill from the available material, and will be the weak spots on the te'am. At present Bard, 1906, substitute fielder last year, seems to have first call for the Initial bag. But he is not of real 'varsity caliber, and will have to work bard for the position. Shortstop will cause even greater anxiety and trouble for the coaches.

There are four men who have thus tar shown about equal ability, but no one of them would make a reliable man for the position. Sat-terwhlte, 1904, who seems to be the favorite now, is a man who has never appeared in baseball circles before this year and may prove to be a dark horse. Forsythe, 1904, a very erratic man; Zahinzer and Buswcll, freshmen, who are both good fielders but woefully weak at the bat, are the other candidates for the positon. As catcher, Sammy Reid, the Brooklyn boy, who filled tho position in good style last year, will In all probability hold the big mitt again this year. Quite a little rivalry i exists between him and Cooney, the big freshman tackle of last fall's championship eleven, who captained and caught for the Exeter nine for three years.

Cooney has an advantage In size and weight, but Raid's speed and accuracy In throwing will without doubt insure him the place. The other positions will remain the same aB last year, 'hat Is, Stevens, pitcher; Wells, second; Burnett, third; Underhill, pitcher and left field; Cosgrove, center field, and Davis, right. SINGLE MEN WON. The bowling match between the married and single employes of the banking house of Spencer Trask bowled on Thumb's alleys last Thursday, resulted In a double victory for the single men. The scores: SINGLE MEN.

Narne. 1st game. 2d game. A. Amend 140 167 L.

B. Franklin 119 126 J. G. Parsons 07 90 E. C.

Moody 1X3 Ii9 C. W. Plmpklns 143 125 C. G. Hmedoerg 156 111 H.

8. Stetson si 113 Total 929 867 MARRIED MEN. Name. 1st game. 2d game.

W. F. Moody 124 Fl J. T. Murphy 97 lr9 W.

E. Colt 101 103 C. L. Scovtl 119 167 w. M.

Myers so 50 C. M. Clark 74 W. Scovll 130 149 Total 725 769 BEDFORD BEST SCORES. Team No.

12 defeated Teams Nos. 8 and 20 In the Bedford Rest three men tourney last night. Scores: FIRST GAME. Team No. 8 Foster, 144, Cunningham, 150; Gibson, 136.

Total. 431. Team No. 20 Sullivan, 142; Ward, 161; Cook, 132. Total, 436.

SECOND GAME. Team No. 12-Wark. 183; Rlchmiller. 13; Llch-tensteln, 141.

Total, 617. Team No. 20 Sullivan, 13J; Ward, X70; Cook. 147. Total, 450.

THIRD GAME. Team No. 8 Foster, 139; Cunningham, 1st; Gibson, 180. Total, 600. Team No.

12-Wark, 209; Rlchmiller, 192; Lich-tensteln, 161. Total, 568. BEN FRANKLIN LEAGUE. The Textile team defeated the Telegram and City Record teams last night In the Ben Franklin League. Scores: FIRST GAME.

City Record-Clark. 138; Klocket, 120; Fredrlcks, 120: Jennings, 137. Total. COO. Telegram Campbell, 167; Duncan, 139: Connell, Kreckt, 170.

Total, 813. SECOND GAME. Textile McLeod, 1(3; Koch, 115; Cropland, 148; Koehler, UT. Chamberlain, 156. Total, 739.

Telegram Campbell, 160; Duncan, 141; Cunningham, 148: Connell, 112; Kreckt. 141. Total, 712. THIRD GAME. Textile McLeod, 158; Koch, 182; Crossland, 159; Koehler, 186; Chamberlain, 146.

Total, 780. city Record Clark, 188; Klocket, 142; Fredrlcks, 155: Jennings, 143. Total. 628. BILLIARDS AT CRESCENT A.

C. The handicap billiard tourney of the Crescent Athletic Club will start to-morrow night. The entries and handicaps follow: a. li, E. A.

Clough 160 P. Coolldge DeWltt Bailey 125 J. C. Gordon J. T.

Hardy J. H. Lacrols D. H. Allen 125! F.

P. Rellly S. 11. Curtis 120 J. F.

Giles J. R. Heard 1161 M. Parsons H. R.

Shelley 1151 E. W. Belcher W. K. Fowler 100 I Brooks S.

K. Probawo loo! F. M. Plnkney L. 8.

Consmlller 10l W. A. Campbell N. M. Williams 100! R.

K. Robinson H'c'p. 80 90 85 80 73 70 7S GANS DEFEATS GARDNER. Joe Gans of Baltimore, the lightweight champion of the world, was awarded the decision over Gus Gardner of Saginaw at the end of ten rounds of fast fighting at Saginaw, Mich last night. William H.

Const-dine of Detroit was the referee and the decision gave general satisfaction to the crowd. Gans outpointed Gardner in nearly every round and kept him worried with a left Jab to the face, which he used often and effectively. There was very little betting, as the odds asked against Gans were too heavy. ENTRIES FOR AMPHION TOURNEY. The following additional entries have been received for the two men team bowling tournament to be rolled at the Ampbion alleys: Whlteley and Ellis, Dougherty and Fetten, F.

and H. Meyer, Dunn and Gordon, Williams and Lewis, Anwlck and Walte. This makes a total of ten teams. The limit Is fifteen. CRESCENT A.

C. POOL. The handicap pool tourney at the Crescent Athletic Club was continued last evening. The scores: Class P. C.

Lsngdon beat H. Sheldon, 60 to 58: R. Green heat A. W. Wiggins, 75 to 34.

Class C. W. Home beat J. C. Taylor, 50 to 26; A.

V. Sims beat J. Hardye, 50 to 22. BOWLING MATCH. The Crescent Athletic Club bowling team will roll a match against the Lincoln Club team to-night, at the Crescent Athletic Club.

Trick, A I 1 OK v2 tj A 2 2 0 3 4-0 A 3 4 4- IO 3 4 4 5 5 A 4 8 5 04 60 30 6 8 4 4 2 4 3 4 7 0 6 7 0 4 9 8 0 8 IQQ 4 2 5 4 9 0 9 9 4 6 7 4 10 OIO 8 4 7 104 9 4 6 4 4 4 A 4 12 4 0 7 0 5 4 13 4 4 and X. 11; A and U. 2. Metropolitan League to Plav One Hundred and Thirty-two Games. ANOTHER RECORD SCHEDULE.

Seventeen Teams Entered in N. T. C. A. Seiies Interstate Matches Fixed.

At a meeiing of the executive committee of the Metropolian District Cricket LcaRtlo held at Cosmopolitan Hotel. Manhattan, last night the delegates represent ing the Brooklyn, Kings County, Manhattan, New Jersey, Paterson and Columbia Oval Cricket clubs, arranged dales for the entire series of forty-two championship matches to be contested this season. There wil lbe seven teams In the competition owing to the fact that the Brooklyn Cricket Club has entered iwo elevens, whereas the other six have only one apiece. It will be a series of home and home matches, the opening dute being May 2 when tho Kings County c. C.

will meei Team A of the Hrookiyns at Prospect l'ark. The last match is down for September 5. between the Manhattans and I'atersons. The New Jersey Cricket Club, holder of the league championship, which has had its headquarters at the St. George's grounds in Hoboken for I ho past two sensons, expecis this year to play all iis games on Utateo.

Island. President Arthur E. Itendle of the league fins made his usual offer of silver cups to be awarded at the end of tho season to those who make the best records at kotkeeping, the highest total of catches and for throwing the cricket ball, provided a sufficient number enter tho latter event. An effort is being made to get up a team to go to St. Louis to ploy thero during the week of September 12.

Games scheduled for May 30, July 4 and September 6 will begin at 11 o'clock in the morning. The two dates set for the annual Interstate matches between All New York and All New Jersey are: May 21, New Jersey vs. New York at Paterson, and September 10, New York vs. New Jersey at i'roa-peet Park. The New York Cricket Association last night arranged the longest schedule of championship games ever held by liny organisation in this vicinity, which, when iiiiully completed, comprised no less than ninety games.

Ten trims, the association's full complement of onirics for its championship event, will participate in this record brenking con-tost. They arc the Manhattan, Thistle aiul West Indians of Brooklyn; Columbia Oval. Yonkers, Paterson, Newark. Essex County, Union County and tho O. N.

T. clubs. Thero will be home and home matches. The first date is May 7 and the Inst Seplember 21. The opening engagements are: May 7, Union County vs.

O. N. at Elizabeth; May 14, Paterson vs. 0. N.

at Paterson; May 21, Essex County vs. O. N. at Branch Brook Park, and Yonkers vs. Union Countv, at Van Con land! Park; May 2R, Yonkers vs.

Columbia Ova), at Van Cortlandt Park. Robert Uundas, 730. Lexington uvenue, Manhattan, is ihe secrctnry and treasurer of tho N. Y. C.

A. The full schedule of tho Metropolitan District Cricket League follows: May 2ft Klwts County vs. Urooklyn at Prospect 1'nrli. Mny 3D Urooklyn vs. Brooklyn at Prospect Pnik.

June 4 Paterson vs. New nt Paterson. June 4 Kings County vs. Urookljn It at I'ros-peet l'ark. "tne 11 Brooklyn vs.

New Jers.y. at Prostitct Fark. 11 Columbia Owil vs. vvilllamsbrhUte. Brooklyn June 11 vs.

KltiKa Cimtv. nt Paterson. lh New Jersey vs. Columbia Oval, lit listen Island. Juno Is Brooklyn va.

Park. Myn A. at Prospect June 1R Manhattan vs. Kings County at Prospect Park. Juno 2: Brooklyn vs.

Jersey, at Trospect Park. June 25 Manhattan vs. Brooklyn at Prospect Tark. June 2.r. Columbia Ovul vs.

Klnsa County, at July 2 KIiiks County vs. New Jersey at Pros-peet Park. July 2 Manhattan vs. Columbia Oval at Park July 2 Urooklyn vs. paterson.

nl Prosper! Park July 4 Paterson vs. Manhai tun. at Paterson, July Columbia, Oval vs. Brooklyn at July UHrooklyn A vs. at Prosneot Park.

July fl KiriKa County pect Park. vs. Paterson, at Pros. Brooklyn I), at Statm July Jersey va. island.

July IS Brooklyn A vs. Kings County, at Proa-I'f't Park. July Hi Paterson vs Columbia Oval, at PatT- July 2:1 Columbia Ovnl Wllllamsbrldum. New Jersc July 22 Kings County va. Manhattan, at Prospect Park.

July 23 Brooklyn A vs. Manhattan, at Prnsnect l'ark. Ishlnd vs. Manhattan, at Slat, July 30 Brooklyn A vs. Columbia Oval, at Pn.a-pe.t Baik.

July 30-Pnterson vs. Urooklyn It. at Pal.rn vs. K1I1KJ, Btat.n Island. County, at August s-llroeklyn vs.

Manhattan, at Prospect Park. August 13 Manhattan vs. pect i'ark. Auaust 1,1 Kings County Prospect Park. Jersey, at Pioa-Col11ml1la ln.il, at August 13 I'atersfiti vs Urookl August 20 New Ji rs.y a p.

Island. August 20Columbla Oval Wllllainsbrldge. 1 A at Paters, r.v,n, at Hriii. M-tnhattan, at v- County. vs A pect park Proa- epteuioer 3 New Jersey vs I'r Island.

September 3 Columbia nval Manhattan vs. pect I'ark. klyn at Paterson, at ion. at 1'ros- BROOKLYN LEAGUE SCORES. The p.lled over In Ihe Urooklyn I-rnguo Central and Winomih l.air.y.

I'lliST Kill, ken ly.hni.rt IMS, (Iran, I c-niral It, -r son, 167; Krdttmn. Iw. fcs Mi CA.Mi;, flrand c-nlral Th son. 192; Ki.ln,,,,,. T.

I Witioliah- 10,1,1., ford. I'M I 'tX, Tllllll) CAMK. tV.rtelv.U-Silvla.il. 17'. I.

Itu-k. 1. I ,1,1 m. r- ford. Ml.

MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. The won a of 11,,. games rolled last night IB the Hoval Arcanum league I'liisr liA.vn:. Wallace. 1.,...

Lilly. 1.,,: r. '1- l'. Slrl. kroth, 15J, aniiaiiiil' Ms.

tal, SKiiiMi Washington Irving -Campbell. Thlermger VA. M.lnawy. 143; Krbe. 112; Cross'.

'p Oa'IMl less lira, hni.l. S'-ib, 171, Strl'-kro'll ltjli, Wanh.imarher. Alberts. TmjiI TIUKI) liAMi; Washington Irving campion. 133.

Thienna-r Mellravey. Ti 760. Port Ore, -ne- Moore. 4S Snow. Wallace.

13S: Lilly. 1.,.,. Spencer, K.2. CATALOGUES Of llie Famous Pope Bicycles Columbia, Cleveland, Tribune, are ready; either mailed for 2c. stamp.

New Mechanical Devices. Ur sua! Finishes. POPE MFG. 12 Warren Street, N. Y.

Superbas Play Buffalo Two Games in Augusta This Week. LEAVE THERE FOR THE NORTH. Columbia Nine to Se Met on Thursday. Incidents of Training; Routine. (Special to the Eagle.) Columbia, S.

March 29 Manager Han-Ion has decided to take the Superbas to Augusta and play the Buffalo Eastern League team on Friday and Saturday of this week. The Columbia team will be met on Thursday only. This programme was thought advisable because the local collegians play In town on Friday and Saturday, and the grounds at the league park are still In the condition of farm land. This will be a good test for the Superbas and enable Hanlon to get a line on how they will stand up under fire. Manager Stalling! has had his Bisons at the Georgia capital three weeks and they are apt to be In splendid condition.

Augusta Is Stallings' home town, and, as he has offered Battering Inducements for a series with Brooklyn, Hanlon has changed his mind about staying here. He will take fourteen players to Augusta, leaving there for the North direct. The men left in Columbia will rejoin the Augusta party en routo. More sunshine favored the leaguers in their practice yesterday and there was no lugging at both sessions. For the first time the catchers donned the mask and wind pad and went under the bat, while the pitchers cut loose and the batters tried their hand at bunting.

Wilh few exceptions the bunch displayed considerable aptitude at both branches of the game, drawing forth praise from their mentor. To those who tailed Hanlon kept up a running fire of advice, a most importaut bit of base ball truth being handed out a follows: "The secret of bunting, my boy, is to pick out the good ones. Don't go after those high babies, because you pop them up in the air and they drop into the tureen. In other words, the catcher gets them and you're out." All of this is an open book to the thirty-third degreo rooter and will be appreciated by ball players everywhere as knowledge Well and intelligently proclaimed. Hanlon received a telegram dated Chatta-Booga yesterday and marked "Collect 30 cents." Visions of a tardy though welcome announcement to the effect that Sammy Strang and Johnny Dobbs had finally agreed on the terms offered to them pervaded the atmosphere as the dispatch was torn open.

Instead it contained the statement that Al Gilford would join the club to-day. It will be remembered that last spring Glfford practiced with the Superbas and gingered them up with all sorts of didos. He has since been appointed an Eastern League umpire, and is coming here to get Into shape and possibly offlciata in the Brooklyn-Buffalo series at Augusta. Hanlon remarked that if It had been the first of April he would have accepted the joke for what It was worth, but he intimated that Gilford would have to pay for that telegram. The manager continues his meetings every morning, the sessions taking the form of a series of lectures.

Yesterday he discoursed on bunting and pitching. ThU morning it was on hitting and running. Hand ball 1b growing popular with the players and matches are now of daily occurrence. Hanlon thinks it a great exercise and is encouraging the me. i who are over weight, especially Lumley and Loudenschlager, to play.

Cronin and Jacklitsch ari the champions, and, being enthusiastic, they play the game every morulug and afternoon, each taking Lumloy and Loudy as a partner. The latter are inveigled into doing most of the hard work and are showing the effect of It by greatly reduced weight. Up to date Cronin and Lumley have the most number of victories to their credit. AMERICANS PRACTICE DOWN IN LOUISIANA. Clarke Griffith's American League pennant aspirants arrived at New Orleans yesterday and lost no time getting in some hard practice.

The weather they found upon their arrival at the Louisiana city was a decided improvement upon that experienced at Atlanta, and the men took advantage of the changed conditions promptly. Manager Griffith had his big squad out on the ball field for more than three hours during the day and In the afternoon the Regulars and the Yannigans indulged in a practice game. Those who saw the afternoon practice declared that the Gothamites were faster and snappier than Manager Callahan's Chicago crowd, who have been In New Orleans recently. The scheme of practice was changed in the afternoon. The Regulars went to bat first and twenty-seven put-outs required in nine Innings were disposed of before the tired scrubs got a chance to lino out a few themselves.

The hitting was hard and timely. Long John Ganzel knocked out a pair of four baggers and two singles. Bliss and Wolfe got a homer each, while Chesbro batted out a triple. After the practice a number of the players who are not yet down to weight ran back from the grounds to the hotel, a distance of three miles. BROOKLYN FENCERS COMING TO THE FRONT.

The Brooklyn Fencers Club Is making great strides In the fencing world, and demonstrates that this borough has expert swordsmen. In spite of the fact that the club is Bmall, mostly composed of men who have had very little experience in public encounters, it won second place in the junior foils, team competition at the Fencers Club of New York on March 12, having to meet teams from Yale, Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, N. Y. A. C.

and Now York Turn Verein. On Saturday IaBt, at the junior foils competition held in Philadelphia, under the auspices of the Philadelphia Fencers Club. J. Anderson and Dr. T.

A. Buys obtained second and third prizes. There were sixteen contestants, representing University of Pennsylvania, Harvard, Philadelphia Fencers Club, New York Turn Verein, New York Fencers Club. Brooklyn Fencers Club and several unattached. BROADWAY SCORES.

The Fidelia. Corinthian and Harlem Circle teams each won and lost a game last nlsht In the Broadway three men tournament. Scores: FIRST GAME. Vldella Dumas, ISO: Dr. Tlmm, 167; Amann.

17l. Total, 52li. Corinthian Wenzel, 165: Holme, 238: Hon. 223. Total, 1)26.

SECOND GAMES. Harlem Circle Klumpp. Ml; Buell. 176; Bhllng, 188. Total.

545. Fidelia Schultl. 169: Dumas. 230: Amann. 190.

Total. tW9. THIRD GAME. Harlem Circle Klumpp, 196: Buell. 197; Ebllng.

218. Total, 605. Corinthian Wenzel, 157: Holme, 169; Hoff. 203. Total.

529. 1) ARROW BEATS HOPPE. Arthur Darrow defeated Frank Hoppe, the boy cbampion, in a match game of pool, 100 points, at the Columbia Academy, last night. The final score was 100 to 81. Hoppe made high runs cf 15, 14 and 14, but was unablo to win.

To-night M. Larkln will oppose Hoppe in a 14-inch balk line game for 10 points. Darrow and Hoppe will meet again next Monday Night. UNIVERSITY GOLF. The Columbia University Golf Club has chosen C.

H. Blake, president; H. M. Bangs, secretary and treasurer, S. V.

Far-relly, J- D- Van Buren, C. H. Jackson, executive- committee. V. IfMiSZ ft-.

I i vmmttfy.S 'i-SWHf 'if Mike McCormick, Holyoke Boy Who la Making a Fight for Third SCHOOLBOY LEAGUE. Big Meets Occur at Columbia Oval on May 14 and 28. OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS. Embryo Athletes Striving Hard to Secure Records of First Outdoor Competition. All is bustle and activity among high school athletes of New York.

The dates on which novice and championship events are to be held have been announced. The Public Schools Athletic League has secured Columbia Oval for May 14 and May 28 for the two spring meets. On the morning of the former date the high school novice events and tho high school relay championships will be run off, and on the latter the High School championship aspirants will have a chance to display their abilities. These are the first outdoor championships of the Public Schools Athletic League. The performances will be placed on the table of records.

All the boys have gone in with a vim to make a try for the coveted title of holder of P. S. A. figures. To be eligible for these events the competitors must be pupils of one of the public high schools or a member of the C.

C. N. Y. sub-freshman class. They must be of such good standing In their studies as will insure their promotion or graduation, If continued at the present standard.

No boy over 21 years of age shall compete In the open events, and no boy over 16 years of age shall compete In junior events. No boy who has not arrived at the age of 16 years and 6 months shall be allowed to compete in the mile run. A birth certificate is the only proof that will be accepted as to a boy's age qualifications. Following is the list of events that has been decided upon, both for the novice and championship meetings: One hundred yard dash. One hundred yard dash, Junior.

Four hundred and forty yard run. Two hundred and twenty yard dash. Two hundred and twenty yard dash, Junior. Eight hundred and eighty yard run. One mile run.

Pole vault. Putting twelve pound shot. Two hundred and twenty yard hurdles (ten hurdles, 2 feet Inches high). One hundred and twenty yard hurdles (ten hurdles, 3 feet 6 Inches high). Running Jump.

Running broad jump. RELAY RACES. Eight hundred and eighty yard freshman relay. One mile relay open. Eight hundred and eighty yard midget rey (for boys weighing 110 pounds and under).

NEW YORK GIANTS TO LEAVE BIRMINGHAM. The New York Giants will play the last game of their series at Birmingham, this afternoon, after which they will leave on the trip toward the North. The men all appear to be in excellent condition and about ready for the championship struggle to begin. In the fifth of the exhibition games plated yesterday Christy Mathewson pitched the first five Innings for McGraw's men, and save for the scratchiest kind of a hit made by Smith retired his opponents in one, two, three order. The feature of Matty's work In the box was the development of a new slow ball.

Dummy Taylor worked the last four innings of the game and the silent man was practically as effective as Matty. The work of the McGrawites, both at bat and in the field, was sharp and clean. They garnered ten safeties all told, an improvement over their hitting since they went South. The Birminghams failed to cross the plate once during the game, while the Giants succeeded in pattering across the rubber seven times. G.

N. Y. INDIVIDUAL TOURNEY. The Record. W.

L. H.S.I Name. 9 3 Name. Sherwood Ejclhoff Wllkens Dh-kson Allen Rothermet Tllley Schultx W. L.H.S.

5 7 6 9 5 6 3 10 231 10 20! 10 21' 8 23i 8 2i 12 23! 12 221 12 25! 237 Stetnquest 2S9l.Mlller 23i Flower 274' Nelson 233 Gates 277 l)e Rivera Games To-night. Tllley. EKelhoff. Wllkens. Nelson VS.

Schultz vs. Ahrena vs. Only one series was rolled last night In the greater New York Individual championship. Ike Sherwood met with his third defeat at the hands of Dickson. Only six games were necessary to decide tho match.

Scores: Name. 9. S. B. Set Name.

s. s. B. Sc Dickson 5 5 0 2081 Sherwood ...361 iflo Dickson 4 4 2 1 6 3 163 Dickson 3 5 2 Sherwood 4 3 3 170 Dickson 3(0 ...541 Dickson 5 5 0 2231 Sherwood 2 6 I 170 Dickson 4 4 2 Itwj.Sherwood 4 4 2 Total 24 30 6 11751 Total 19 29 12 10SO Avernges Dickson, 195 66: Sherwood. 180.

ELMORE TEAM WON. The Elmore team won two games In the Arlington National Tournament last night. Scores: FIRST GAME. Arlington Heissenhuttle, 116: Lelfhclt, 192- Bertram. 161: Hoist, 200; VVIchern.

146. Total, 876 Palace Hulflberg. 203; Hartley, 168: Schreiter' 191: Meyer. 184: Smith, 187. Total, 933.

SECOND GAME. Arlington Heissenhuttle. 192; Lelfhclt. 146; Bertram, 163; Hoist, 160; Wlchern, 198. Total, 539 Elmore Zaengle, 186; Pfoor.

153: Koch, 143-Slelnenger, 181; Snhl, 183. Total, 846. THIRD GAME. Elmore Zfigle. 176; Pfoor, 203: Koch 17.

Slelnenger, Sohl. 188. Total. 914. Palace Hulsberg, 186; Hartley.

189; Schreiter lit: Meyer. 179: Smith. 191. Total. 869.

BOSCO TEAM WON. The Bosco team defeated the Pontlao quint at the Amphlon alleys last night. Scores: Bosco Moench. 173; Brehm. 181; A.

lloehler 189-Nettcr. 208; Doehler, 192. Total. 942. Pontlac Stelnbrucker, 167; Mackay.

168; Munro 172; Norrls, 196; Gardiner. 163. Total, 835. Emil Batch, Another Holyoke Lad Who May Act as Utility GIF! HORSE WINS MONEY FOR BACKERS. Story of Little Woods of Great Interest to Racing Men.

CLEVERLY PLANNED KILLING. Some Whitney Horses to Be Sold on May 7 Better Sport at Bennings. The glorious uncertainties of horse racing were never better illustrated than when Little Woods won the second race at Bennings yesterday at the lucious odds of 12 to 1 against him. That was his post price, but earlier in the betting it was almost a case of "write your own ticket." Little Woods was bred at the New Jersey establishment of R. H.

McCarter Potter and la by Flambeau-Reckoner. As a yearling so little was thought of him that he was given to his present owner, W. L. Mankin, by Samuel Ross of the Columbia Stable. Mr.

Mankin took the "gift horse" and placed him in the bands of Trainer Billy Garth. As time went on the colt developed, not so much in proportions, but In speed. The manner In which he got over the ground in his ungainly way soon attracted the attention his trainer. Recently ho was given a real try-out and showed a remarkable fast trial. Garth told his friends what a good thing he had, but many laughed at him.

Yestcrduy ho dropped Little Woods Into the second race and told his friends to get aboard. No word had leaked into the ring about Little Woods and the select few who had the tip were able to distribute fives and tens about the ring at prices ranging as good as 30 to 1. When It came to racing, it was Little Woods all the way. At tho finish, it was a tight squeeze, but the "gift horse" managed to last long enough to win by a head. His backers are said to have cleaned up a comfortable fortune in the ring and poolrooms throughout the country.

There was a decided improvement in the sport yesterday. In fact, it was the best day that has been seen since the season began, the opening not excepted. The fields that faced the starter, except In a singlo instance, were of size. The quality of tho horses engaged showed something like class. The much Improved condition of the track is largely responsible for the liberality of owners uud trainers in sending their charges to the post.

With a continuation of anything liko pleasant weather, the racing at the Washington track from now on until the end should be of the best. There are enough animals quartered there to insure large fields and a fine medium for speculation. Whilo the sport Itself was of more class, tho results of the races proved hard for the bettors. Only two favorites succeeded in getting first past the finish line. The bookies were able to get back some of the cash they were forced to disgorge on Saturday, when five heavily backed choices and a heavily played second favorite galloped home with the long end of the purses.

Tne largest field that has gone to the poit since ihe mason opened and one of the largest that ever faced the starter at Benainga answered the bugle for the opening race, which was won by Julia M. Some people watched Julia M. gallop to an easy victory wilh Just a shade of regret. She was the same filly for which Andrew Miller, last spring, paid $7, SOU and after many discouragements resold her for less than half of what he paid. Tho filly Is by Harvest Brown Caciu and was s.

nt North from Texas with a reputation as a world beater. She was tipped far and wide, and many good dollars were burned up by wise bettors In tho reverses that Ihe filly met. H. T. Griffin, of selling war fame, sent the only two winning favorites to tho post In Conkllng and Nine Spot.

The former was a 5 to 2 on choice in the third race, a six furlong dash, and won as he pleased by four lengths. Spot carried the Griffin colors home in front in the fourth race, a seven furlong dash. The daughter of Hastings and Ninevah won almost oo Impressively as did her stable mate. Little Woods, at 12 to 1, ridden by Michaels; L'nterock. at 3 to 1, ridden by II.

I'hllllps, and Mohican, at 20 to 1, piloted by Miller, were the other winners. It is entirely prohable that Perry Belmont, the owner of Kihelbert, one of the moat popular horaee that ever looked through a bridle, will be seen on the turf again this season. Mr. Relmont sold all the anltna!) in hiB stable last fail, and his permanent retirement was announced. The love that Mr.

Belmont bnre for Ethelbert Is a matter ef knowledge among racing men, ind after the colt'B retirement from nctlve compelltlon he was placed In Ihe attid. Ho has been bred to a number of fashionable race mare, and Mr. Belmont haw retained some of his youngsters. These will prohablv form Ihe nucleus of the future Belmont stable. Speaking of Ethelhert's get.

the owner recently said: "They are a most promising lot, and you know that a good horse always attracts my attention. Even though I hpve refiolved to retire for a year or so' I mlKht be Induced to buy any horse that struck my fancy." Horses In ihe former W. C. Whitney stable that have not been leased to Herman B. Duryea will be sold at public auction at the Morris Park race track on May 7.

This Is the decision of Harry Payne Whitney. There were altogether in the W. O. Whitney string at the time of his death thlrf y-seven hornes. Of this number seventeen or eighteen have been taken by Mr.

Du-vea. The rest, Including a number of highly tried 2-year-nlds, will go to the highest bidder. Trie fact that Harry Payne Whitney has Just registered his father's famous "light blue and brown cap" for llfo with the Jockey Club gives Ihe general Impression that young Mr. Whitney's retirement from the turf but temporary. GOLF OFFICERS NOMINATED.

(Special to tho Eagle.) Dongnn Hills. S. March 29 The Richmond County Country Club has nominated tho slate for lis annual meeting. Tho only Important change Is that of Norman R. Walker, for president.

David J. Gould has been named to fill a vacancy on tho board of directors. Jack Cronin, The Ei-Glatt of W'-n. Hanlon Expects Great Things. John J.

Voorheia Star Brooklyn Bowler, Who Made the Scora of Three Hundred. VODRHEIS THE STAR OF E. Makes Best Possible Score in Individual Bowling Series. A GRAND AVERAGE OF 230, Brooklyn Bowlers Easily Defeat Quaker City Team All the Records. Brooklyn bowlers defeated the Quaker City team yesterday afternoon and last evening, In the Eastern League series, at the Universal alleys.

With the exception of a single defeat in the individual series, tho local bowlers won every game. In this class Johnny Voorheis made the possible 3U0 score, and averaged 230 for twelve games. Voorheis was defeated in the second gamo by Warker, 192 to 184, but he turned around and took the third with a 199 tally. Buek and Voorheis won all three games in the) two-men scries. Voorheis made tallies of 222, 224 and 245.

In the three-men series he started off wilh a tally of 265. This was followed with scores of 238 and 222. In the five-men series the Brooklyn quint rolled over 900 and took all three games. The Quakers were beaten out in the final contest by 7 pins. Scores: Individual.

1st 2d 3d Name. game. game. game. Voorhles 300 1S4 199 Wa.ker 12 192 177 Total Dins Voorheis, 683; Walker, 651.

Two-Men. BROOKLYN. 1st 2d 3d Name. game. game.

game. Buek 182 2116 Voorheis 222 224 245 TOtal 4l4 416 451 PHILADELPHIA. 1st 2d 8d Name. game. game.

game. Horan 171 107 151 Denny ISO 164 2(0 Total 351 361 356 Three-Men. HKOOKLY.V. 1st 2.1 3,1 Name. game.

game. game. Buek 22" 222 194 Medlcus 181 Iks ibii Voorheis 265 238 222 Total 64S 676 PHILADELPHIA. 1st 2d 3d Name. game.

game. game. Dunbar 217 'M 137 Hooker 211 14 Denny ijl 151 Total 472 Five-Men. BROOKLYN. 2,1 3,1 Name.

game. game. game. Herberg 2111 22 Medlcus Hj Ottmer '3 16 Douglas ls 179 Corruon U.I Voorheis 2 2-11 Total 976 922 1st 2.1 3d Name, gamo. gams.

game. Worker 212 Dunbar Mills "8 Hooker Gehrr.an Horan Denny hu "1 Total I5 KINGSEORO TOURNEY. The sanies rolled Inst night In the Klngsboro P. tourney follow: i GAME. Butler.

C.n, 2TO; Hafkcr, 210. To- taiemsen 13.V W- Total, 463. -I "SU GAME. Pemsen. 173: 14: Bydr.

1T.7. Total. 478. WMonlus. McCaffrey, 175.

To- Waaontus. Ki. Kir.wl. 9n; McCaffrey, 160. To-Butier, IK; ham, 112; Hafker.

112. To. tal. SUBSTITUTE FOR MC DONALD. Dan McIioruM has reiiigned from the Greater Ncu individual championship.

His piace will by Gus Ahrens of the Criterion Bowling Club. and win by cards, game and rubber. O. L. TIHHELL.

INTERSTATE LEAGUE. The Brooklyn team defeated the New York quint at tho Grand Central alleys last night, In the National Interstate League. Captain Cordes did not roll with the local team. Ills place was taken by Fred Egelhoff. Tho latter put lip a good game and made scores of 205, 223 and 224.

Henry S. Tllley did the best. work for the visitors. In the second game he rolled 248. Scores: FIHST GAME.

Brooklyn. New York. Name. S. S.

B. Sc.l Name. S. S. It.

fte. Allen 4 i) Tilly 5 3 2 190 Nelson ....4 4 2 177i Koster 3 1 Helltas 4 3 3 179, Linden 4 1 147 Hullt-r 4 4 2 180 Belles 14 6 135 Kgelhoff .,451 2(6: Shlman 2 6 2 118 Total 20 22 8 MSI Total 15 20 15 830 SECOND UAJ1K. Brooklyn. New York. Name.

6. S. B. Sc. I Name, H.

3. B. Sc. Allen 17 2 :2 Tilly 7 3 0 2S8 Nelson 2 7 1 179 Hosier 4 4 1 174 Helltns 4 3 3 179 l.lndon 3 4 3 Ilaller ,.3 1 1W llellei. 8(3 IM KKelhofT 5 6 0 224 Shitnan 6 2 8 104 Total 15 28 7 9.H Total 21 18 11 90S THIHD OA ME.

Brooklyn. New York. Nam S. H. Se.

Name. H. 8. I). Se.

A Her. 4 5 1 194, Tilly 5 4 1 193 NftiK.n 2 8 5 1401 Koster 2 6 1 1 Ml IlelltHS 4 4 2 111: Linden 2 4 3 Urtll-r 4 8 0 I Belles 15 4 141 KselhofT 5 8 0 7 3 ij 'm Total IS 23 8 Total 18 2111 S-J SOUTH BROOKLYN R. A. SCORES. Hay Rldgo Council won two samcs last nlKbt In the South Brooklyn Itoynl Arcurimn Leug-uu.

Scores: firtST GAME. Berkeley No. 2-Kharne. 141; Spender- 157; Iloxle 170- Olalster. Ill; Dulton.

2.14. Totnl, 817. Bay Itblse 179; Mader. I'J7; Courtney, 1FI; Klvlen, VA Jacobus. Total, 829.

SKCIINU GAME. Berkeley No. 2 Kl.amo. lo7; spender. 133- Hoxle 173: (llalstcr.

149; Imlton. m. Total, Vigilant No. 1 Shurllluf. 13C; llalley 142; Behwancwede, H8; Karney, 124.

Total, 548. THIHD GAME. Bay Bldfte Seelman. 174; 131; Courtney, 2: Klvlen. H2; Totnl, Vigilant No.

1-ShorlinR, 147; llalley, fi; Bchwanewede. 132; Karney. 146. Total, 615. ELDORADO TEAM WON.

The Eldorado trio defeated the Crescents and Ponies in the three men tourney at Ituppert's alleys last nlht. Horea: KIHST HA. Ml: Eldorado a. Smith. 169; Znbriskle, 196; H.

Cohen 177. Total Cr.so.-nt -P. IvinK. HO; 130. Total, 82.

Kunkel, KKCOND GAME. Smith. 136; Zabrlskle, 171; H. C.h.n. Total.

rnles- H. 174; f-'alzman, H. Rulfes, 119 Total. 41 THIlin GAME Creseent-G. Kunkel.

us, IAng. 137; L. H.herkel, 137. Total. 427.

I'onlea. Eerber 1:2: II. Rulfes C0: Salt-num. 112. Total.

430, A. A. U. BASKET BALL. Tbe A.

A. U. championship basket hull tourney starlet last evening in the gymnasium of the National A. C. on Cedar street.

In tho first game the Central Y. M. A. team mt the Ave from the Young Men's Hebrew Association. Tho Young Men's Chrlslltn Asoclatlon team scored 3li points to their opponents' 20.

In the second game between the Nationnl A. C. and the National Tun; Verein of Newark, the National team easily outclassed the Turners. The team played hard and fast with tin-Nationals doing tho best work. Tbe score was 28 to 1..