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

13 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1904.

MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES. BIO DAY AT THE BUTTS. GOLF HOICfflS AMERICAN GORDON BENNETT ENTRY. Ninety-Horse Power Pope-Toledo Car, Which Will Compete in the Big International Auto Bace. MOTOR CLUB ELECTION ENDS IN LOVE FEAST.

LONG LIST OF EVENTS FOR 5. S. LEAGUE GAMES Williamsburg Shooting Society Holds Open Tournament. The open prize tournament of ths Williamsburg Shooting Society yesterday attracted many well known experts. William A.

Tewcs. Michael J. Dorrler and Owen Bniith, the Jersey cranks, were on hand, and Tat Donovan of Staten Island dropped in during the afternoon and made things interesting. Buff Rosenbaum of Manhattan landed among the prize winners, while the Brooklyn end was looked after by Louis Buss, John Kaufman, Arthur Herbalek, Phil Muth and others. Randolph Gute of Middle Village L.

scored the possible 75 on one three-shot string and tied with Muth in the total for first place. The shooting was done at the ring target, 25 yards range. There were fifteen casn prizes. The four men with me nignest total for three tickets took the first four prizes; those with the highest total wr two tlckots, the remaining eleven prizes; all ties divided. The winners and their scores follow: Kandolpn Oute.

75. 73. 73. total 231: Philip Muth. i.

.4. 73. total 221; Huss. 74. 73.

73. tolal 2-'0: Arthur Hubalek. 73. 73. 73, total.

219; Charles ocgler. 73. 73. total MS; II. J.

Dorrler, 74. 72. total. 116: v. A.

Tewes. 73, 73. total. 148: P. J.

Donovan. 73. 72, total 145; William Itonenbairm, .2 .2. tolal 144: J. T.

Martin. 73. 71. total. 144; Owrn Smith, 73.

71, total 144: J. W. Sparling. 72. 72.

total. 144: John Kaufman. 72. 71. total 143; Gottlieb Worn.

73. 70. total. 142: Fred Kost. 71, 71.

tolal. 142. Premiums for most points Muth. Kost, Bufs. $2.

WANDERERS VS. PRINCETON. The Wanderers and Princeton will meet at hockey to-morrow night at St. Nicholas Rink, Manhattan. It Is the first public prac.

tlce game of the year for both sevens. Tbe makeup of tbe Wanderer team will be practically the same as last year. Tbe only change will be in the forward line. J. Souther, captain of last year's Harvard team.

which won the cnampionsnip of the inter and that America will be represented by a team in the event undoubtedly the new six cylinder 90-horse 1 power Pope-Toledo racing machine whicb will compete at the Florida tournament this winter. This car was finished several weeks ago and in its preliminary trying out tin a ahum, nnnilapful enu It JiffaP. 1a (4 ically from the type of machine used in road arbitrary score based on the distances of the racing abroad In that it has a direct drive holes. The further detail was almost ldentl-and no intermediate speeds. This would I cal with the scheme' used around Chicago, place it at a great disadvantage it the course I Driefly descrlbed in this column one day this rnrAv A8 west, the bo.

who would drive the car in me big European race out it is generally understood that Al- i tba year. The boys are training regularly collate Hockey League will take the place 1 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Si.Jternoons may be seen doing their specialties bert weDb will handle the new Pope-To- Jng the shorter and less important links. etl rfhf row8 the The handicapping resultB, at least so far drove the 60-horse power Pope-Toledo car in the Vanderbilt Cup race and Bhowed consid- as expression of opinion goes, have been erable skill. Although he did not make a i peculiarly successful In Massachusetts. Of very good showing in tha't race the expert- course, many were not satisfied with tbe al-ence he gained will be of great value to him lowances made them, but even the Individual A Night of High Scores, With East New York Twice Winners.

After East New York Council had disposed of the Brooklyn and De Forest teams in the Royal Arcanum Major League, last night, with two high totals, the defeated quints had a battle royal, De Forest winning by 964 to 926. A number of high Individual tallies were recorded, Charley Kicfcr loading with 232. Scores: FIRST GAME. East New Tork. Name.

S. H. A Kiefer 2 5 Miller 3 Wllbert 4 4 Moore 2 6 C. Kiefer 5 Brooklyn. Name.

S. S. 16S Thompson IT-', Curth Kober 232i Halloran .34 3 3 5 3 2 3 15 22 Total 16 2 SKOOND GAME. ltnst New York. Name.

S. 8. A Kil ter 4 3 Miller 2 1 1 bert 6 3 Moore 5 I DeForest. So. I Name.

S. S. ltiH, Krominga 1 5 ir.ii' Wnrch 2 4 Si Martin 0 II 217. Kruse 4 4 lta Maasa ii 4 O. Kiefer i 6 Total 13 22 Wol Total 12 23 TH1III) GAME.

Brooklyn. Name. 3. Thompson 4 3 Curth 1 3 t. 3 Kaber 4 ii Halloran 6 5 I DeForest.

Name. S. ft 11 Krominga 1 7 123 2iil, Martin 6 ,3 ltw KrUfe 4 6 22j Maass 7 2 Total 19 19 ran' Total 21 22 961 BOYS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES. Track Team in Active Training for Coming Indoor Events Promising Material. The track team of the Boys High School Is rapidly rounding into form in order to make a good showing at the Indoor meets Thirteenth Regiment armory.

i'ro A'7rews who is very popular in the souad William HensSaw has been elected captain of the team, and expects to Bee his men make a good showing all winter. Henshaw is a high Jumper and is also on the relay team squad. The relay team which has in past years made a big reputation for the school by sweeping everything before It, has some very promising material, although it Is hardly likely that it will be quite as fast as the chamnlons of the last few years. In tho relay squad are Brice. Hayes, Starr, joy, nancoca, nuo, iuurpny, 1 uiuns, Fackner, O'Leary, Henshaw, Saulpaugh and JesBup.

Jessup, the crack runner of the school, will not participate lu the events, but ho Is keeping In shape by training. In the hurdles O'Leary. the L. I. I.

A. L. champion, who did not lose a single race last year, will again carry tne colors of tne scnoo at tnis spec any. in tne nign jump, rutin vapLuiu xieiiBuuw uua oiarr are all doing good work. For tbe 220 and 440 yards A.

Henshaw, Jessup and Saul paugh are training. Collins and Schradleck are getting in good shape for the half mile. Tbe latter, particularly, with his experience of last year, gives promise of winning several prizes for the school this season. Cooney, the big guard of the football team, will take care of the shot putting. Carlisle and Robinson will represent the school in the midget races for boys under 110 pounds.

The relay team will be seen to-morrow night in ine Atnietic League meet at the Fourteenth Regiment armory. Those who will probably run for the school are Fack ner, Starr, Hayes and Brlce. BEDF0RDS WON TWO. The Bedfords showed greatly Improved form last night and defeated the Logans in two of the three metropolitan championship games on the Superba alleys. In tho second contest the Bedfords passed the 1,000 mark, Benny Markwell tallying 246.

Scores: FIMHT OAMK. Bedford. Name. H. S.

Noack 4 Martin 3 7 Murkwelt 3 3 Miller 7 Welngarth 3 4 Sc. Name. Allen E.Kselholf S. 8. Be.

,28 18 16 111 6 3 2H1 ,34 lii 3 6 175 1601 F.Kgolhoff More Than Six Hundred Entries From Churches of All Denominations. SEVERAL OPEN COMPETITIONS. Games to Be Held To-morrow Night at the Fourteenth Regiment Armory. The first annual Indoor games of the Sunday School Athletic League will be held tomorrow night at the Fourteenth Regiment Armory, Fourteeulh street and Eighth avenue. Over tlOO entries have been received from churcheB of all denominations.

The games are scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock and it is expected that It will bo midnight before the long programme of track and field events Is carried through. Gcre J. Fisher, physical director of the Central Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, who has done much to improve amateur track and field sports. Is he 'chief promoter of the Sunday School Athletic League. He has worked untiringly In bis efforts to make the games of the league popular and so far he has succeeded.

BeBlde the regular events for the members of the league the programme will consist of events for members of the Fourteenth Regiment, Young Men's Christian Association. Church Athletic League and the high schools of Oreater New York I sey. In all there are twenty-two track and i 111 f6Tnl to be de.ided to-morrow night. rV.Bee,ln on tn Regiment a one mlln r.iv sealing eonteTt mJrJ wfu Vl.o"ta,i.T I races for the Young Men'. TchrlsHnn 7 Uon hiKh school and church A.hio?i AIfioCiS" teams.

The ot w7o track event." 40 yard heat-: 2. sd yard heat-- 1 en :4 75 yar.i he: "mile relay, oVri Tto Regiment; 6. 411 yard semi-tinai: i. yar.i lemT.H, "mi-nnai; 9, final; yVtl ay iZ 'li ''i ne mils nlaie' in ch0'i mn" mterme. Wi r'" 2n' "-'nr.

Y. on. sSlr to'-: fiki.d events. high Ti ii 1 .1 2. running pound wK'' roo jump.

Junior; 6. En yard notn scaling contest. Junlurs; 8, wall CRESCENT HOCKEY PRACTICE. All the Stars of the New Moon Organlza-tion on the Ice New Faces. The hockey team of the Crescent Athletic Club was out on tho Ice at the Clermont Rink last night for practice.

All the best in.Jhe WPr8 Including; Wall Llfntnn, Hhlebler, Sherrlff. OHynn. Lobby and Kennedy. Some fast hockey was seen before the session was over Beside these men there were a lot of good substitutes on tho lee. 8 A new player named Rnymond, who has beon In this country and a member of the Crescent Club for two .7 goal and mndo a very favorable im.iro.tor.

He played in that position In the Dominion and should do well for the quarter moo club 11...... i. IIIUOU UIUO. "'e arrangements to have the Ontario, the Quebec, and several other good teams from Canada meet the Crescents during tho hockey season. Tho weekT8' Bal1, Wl" b0 ln meeting of the membera of the Brooklyn Skating Club hockey team was not held last night, but the candidates for the teem will be oo tbo ice this evening for Initial practice.

NEW ORLEANS BACES. Nervator Throws Hi Jockey, Runs; Awny and Then Wins. New Orleans, December Jockey Nicol, who has been the star rider of tho meeting here thus far. hsd a narrow escape from serious accident In the first race yesterday, when he was thrown heavily by Nervator. owned by Willie Martin, the former Jockey, tin Ihe way to the post tho coll.

which had been heavily bucked In Ihe betting, became frightened and ran away throwing Nleol over the fence Into the infield Ho then ran a mile and a half before being caught. Nleol was so frightened that he refused to remount tho house and Leo was substituted. The runaway apparently made no difference, so far as raclri wan eon. IT Massachusetts Association Methods Have Proven Generally Satisfactory. DIFFICULTIES TO BE OVERCOME.

Practical Workings of the System Shown by Tables of Past Season's Results. Handicapping committees of the golf clubs and associations are this month and next at their busiest. By widespread admission Massachusetts has the best organized of all the state bodies, consequently there is special Interest shown in the Bay State methods. That association makes the handicap list for all the clubs belonging to it, which Practically includes all those of importance. The Massachusetts Golf Association began this work In the spring of 1903, when club committees were asked to handicap their members on a par basis, deduced from an courses have been generally reformed as an outcome, about the only real delinquents be complalners say that more good than harm has been worked al large.

The main gain Becured by the handicapping has been to unify the sport throughout tbe state, a unification that surprises even New Yorkers, where many think golf is at its highest development. Prior to 1903 abuses have been creeping in so steadily that many players had quit tournament competitions, feeling that occasional investigations when made seldom amounted to anything. These players are gradually returning to set competitions, so that there is a distinct upward trend in tournaments. The first flight of players has naturally been measured almost wholly against their performances on three or four of the most exacting courses. One of the members of the handicapping committee gives three rules which have largely governed the work: I.

A safe guide to the light handlcao or player la his performance against Rome well known golfer, and the more matches between them the safer Is the Indication. II. The man with a good style seldom falls to Improve his game. III. The Judgment as to handicaps of a man who has seen many first clans playera over the best of courses is almost Invariably worth taking.

The supreme test in Massachusetts has been that a player rarely won with a score much below the bogey of the course where the handicap was held. Another point to be noted "er lu Wlu two handicaps. The bunching of players shown ods adopted' Th. Country club. bory.

n. net 75, one 77, two tied at 78. four at 79, three at 80. nine at 81, two at 82. twelve at 83, Ave at '84, nine at 8a, Beven at 86, six at 67, two at 88, four at 89.

The Oakley C. C. bogy. 81. 121 entries Best net 72, one 76, two tied at 77, two at 78, three at 79, four at 80, five at 81.

six at 82. eight at 83, four at 84. three at 85, eight at 86, two at 87, seven at 88, three at 89. Another table of autumn tournaments, from which deductions of a different sort can be made, follows: September 8, Commonwealth. A.

W. Ingalls.70 10, HellevLe, T. A. September 15, Allston, W. T.

Hollls 72 September 15, Allston, A. A. Hunt 72 September 17, Danvers, R. H. Sherman 8f September 17, Danvers, J.

K. Kedlan 80 September 17, Albemarle. W. L. .68 Beptember 24, Myopia, W.

C. Chick 84 September 24, Hrockton, W. Oray 75 October 1, Woodland. P. W.

October 1, Lexington, G. Htchborn 77 October 1 Veaper, F. K. Putnam 80 October 1, Merry Mount. J.

H. Churchill. ..70 October 8. Oakley. W.

M. Johnson 78 October 8. South Fields, C. C. Handy 72 October 15, WollaMon, M.

F. O'Connell 73 October 15; Merrlmac, W. 8. Carleton 79 October 20. Country.

F. W. Broadhead 74 NEW SKATING CLUB. Organization to Promote Speed and Fancy Skating Meets at Woodland Lake. Good sport in speed and fancy skating for this season Is assured by the formation of the Ardsley Skating Club.

At a meeting of old-time skaters held yesterday at Sherry's, tbe following men were elected to office: President. J. 41. Hemment: vIca nraalrlant William H. Robertson; treasurer, F.

Rein-hard board of directors, Tim Donoughue, Al Wise, Captain Theodore Hellbron, K. T. Vosburgh, Howard Mother, R. Smith and Major William A. Turpln.

The club haa secured I bo use of tbe beautiful Woodland Lake for Its contests this season. It is situated at Woodlands, sixteen miles from New York, on the Putnam division of the New York Central Railroad. Tho clubhouse Is situated on tbe lower end of the lake and is within two minutes walk of the railroad station. The club headquarters was formerly the country seat of the late Cyrus W. Kleld and Is directly on the lake front, where a splendid hotel is open all the year round.

It makes a most desirable place for akaters while training. Tbe following dates bavo been selected by tbe club for open meets: Saturday, December IT; New Year's Day; Saturday, January 14: Saturday, February 4, and Lincoln's and Washington's Birthdays. Entry blanks and other information ran be hsd by calling on or addresslug Secretary William H. Robertson, 1 Beekman street. New York.

SCORES AT BEDFORD REST. FIHiCT OAMK. Team No. 1 Hmlth. 11; Adams, 174: Prlngle.

ill. Total. Bit. Team No. 7-Blemsen.

Drewes. 14: Buhllnf. Itt. Total. 4K0.

BECONH OA MM. Team No. 20-Uchtcniti In. 211: Rlchmlllar, Uii l.fhelt, 103. Total.

Team No. Is-Smith. 2tX. Adams. 107; Prlncle.

107. Total. (C3. TlllltD HAMK. This No.

7-8kmen. ISO: Bohllns, 22S. Total. MS. Team No Hlchmlller, Ul: Leltlielt.

1114. Total. Ut. and Cure sf tsngontlal reaction, perpendicular to the plane of the rim. reaches mid exceeds a certain limit, the determination of which gave the following results: If.

with a vehicle moving under the aetloo of Its momentum without any other cause, the sldanllp can bike pis. from either end of the vehicle under an external Influence, It will always take plse from thn rear axle 1U lilt? UUlUllifi LOOt. A TAX ON HUNTERS. legislation Proposed by the New York State Pish, Game and Forest League. Syracuso, N.

December 9 The most Important action taken by the New York State Fish, Game and Forest League in annual session here, was that which will have for us ouject me licensing ot an nunters, botn resident and non-resident, who hunt within i the confines of the state, the proposed fees for deer being (25 to non-residents, and unnaturalized hunters, and $1 for residents; for birds $10 for non-residents, and nothing for resldeuts. Among other recommendations of the legislative and law committee adopted as suggestions to the Legislature were: That spe cial protectors in We employ of regular in corporated game associations or boards of supervisors have the same right of search as tne slate game protectors; that muskal Tonir.haT. Lv 11 Ka shall not be sold or exposed for sale until five days after the season opens. A resolution was adopted to the effect that a legislative bill be prepared providing for the appointment of ten additional state fish and game protectors. A 11 the old officers headed by H.

K. Wicker, of Lockport, were re-elected. Only three changes were made in committeemen, the new men being Nelson C. Smith, Geneva, organization committee; R. H.

McCormlc, Albany, and John R. Fanning, Rochester, legy islatlve and law committee. 1 BILLIARD MATCH POSTPONED. Willie Hoppe Compelled to Stop Owing to an Injured Wrist Will Play Catton Later. The 2,000 poln match at 18-lncb.

balk line billiards between William F. Catton and Willie Hoppe, which has been going on at the Knickerbocker Academy since Tuesday night, has been indefinitely postponed. The physician who has been attending Hoppe since he fell some ten days ago and Injured his right wrist badly, advised tho youthful expert that if he continued the match with his wrist In its present condition tbe injury might become permanent. Hoppe and Catton had played two blocks of 400 points each in their match on Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the conclusion of which Catton was leading by a score of 800 to 561. It was apparent to those who saw the games that Hoppe's wrist was In no condition for playing and he was sadly out of iorm.

un Wednesday the Injured wrist bothered him perceptibly and he had no control of the balls at any stage of the game. Yes- advlRed tbe young billiard crack that be tvould have to call the match off. The match will be played over again as soon as Hoppe Ib well enough to resume. GAMES AT ARLINGTON HALL. -me pvona wnw or game in the Arlington Na- nn.iiiui.H-in.

inni mum rnuii'ti in nouuie Charles S. Hyde of This Borough Unanimously Chosen First President of the Organization. S. A. MILES WITHDREW Made First Vice President Big Increase in Membership Derby Entry From England.

Charles H. Hyde, of Brooklyn, was unanimously elected first president of tbe New York Motor Club, at the annual meeting of the organization, held at Bretton Hall last evening. There had been two tickets in the field, Mr. Hyde being at tbe bead of one, and S. A.

Miles of the other, and for a time the rivalry was Intense. The supporters of both tickets did a great deal of hustling with tbe result that Sfty applications for membership were presented to the board of directors at their meeting previous to tbe regular session. These were elected and voted. When the regular meeting convened, Mr. Miles withdrew as a candidate for the presidency on tbe regular ticket, and Joseph Cowan, as secretary on the Independent ticket.

J. D. Price had previously wltn-drawn from the running for. member of the board of directors, and as these withdrawals removed all the opposition, the secretary was Instructed to cast a ballot in favor of the following ticket: President, C. H.

Hyde; first vice-president, S. A. Miles; second vice-president, W. J. P.

Moore; treasurer, A. L. McMurtry; secretary, Louis R. Smith; for members of the board of directors, F. J.

Griffin, Joseph Cowan, K. C. Pardee, and Angus Sinclair. The turning of what promised to be a bitter fight into a regular love feast has given to the club an Impetus which is expected to carry it into the front rank of similar organizations in a short time. There are now 105 members, the treasury Is well filled, and the best of feeling prevails.

One member remarked at the close of the meeting: "If wo had only had five tickets in the field we would now have nearly 500 members." After the meeting tbe members and their friends witnessed the production of a series of moving pictures of a number of recent automobile sporting events. The following Brooklynites are members of the club: Frank Bailey, E. C. M. Fitzgerald, Charles H.

Kelby, F. H. Bermingham, If. D. Bamberger, Stephen C.

Baldwin, Joseph F. Balmer, R. W. Haff, John Hill, Edward E. Hicks, Jay S.

Jones, William H. Kelsey, John Clarence E. McMa-hon, William J. McConville, John F. Meader, Frederick S.

Martyn, C. Z. Southard, Stephen M. Hoye, Louis A. S.

Bodine and Samuel K. Kellock. W. J. Morgan received a letter from S.

F. Edge, the well known English automobllist, yesterday, entering a six cyjinder Napier racing oar for all the events of the Florida Automobile Derby for which the car Is eligible. Mr. Edge also stated that the press of business would make it Impossible for him to come over to drive the car and that Arthur Macdonald would handle the machine, starting with it for this side about December 21. It is to be regretted that Mr.

Edge will be unable to drive his entry for his excellent record set a racing automobllist, wbicb dates back eeveral years and includes competition in most of the big European events, has aroused considerable Interest in him on this side. The car will be well handled, however, by Mr. Macdonald. who has a reputation for skillful work in England. Y.

C. C. MEETING. Sixty members of the Now York Canoe Club met at Hotel Astor, Manhattan, last evening, for the annual meeting of the organization. The full ticket presented by the nominating committee was elected as follows; S.

Hawthorne, president; C. Fred Speidel, secretary; G. S. Morrlsey, purser; D. D.

Allerton, commodore; William Yel-land, Jr. captain. Trustees, Woolsey Car-malt, B. V. R.

Speldel; auditing committee, Alfred Mackay, C. E. Losee. H. H.

Smythe. The retiring president, Woolsey Carmalt, who has held office for three years, was presented with a beautiful loving cup by the club members. R. S. Hawthorne, the new president, was master of ceremonies, and made a very clever speech In turning over the souvenir to Mr.

Carmalt. One of the Important subjects up for consideration was raising tbe yearly dues. After some discussion this was done and the club will consequently have more funds at its disposal next season. An enlargement of 'the boathouse and a rearrangement of tbe sleeping quarters In the clubhouse are contemplated. Resolutions were passed on the recent death by accident of the venerable John Bateman, who has always been a warm friend of the New York Canoe Club.

Reports of the different officers Bhowed the organization to be In a flourishing condition. LASKER REQUIRES TIME. Chess Champion Lasker yesterday acknowledged having received the communication from Frank J. Marshall, In which the latter expressed bis views on the conditions of their match for the world's championship. While not prepared to discuss the subject fully, he stated be would.

If expected to make the business arrangements, require until about the middle of February to close with clubs wanting the match. This he would do as soon as Marshall posted his forfeit of $500. Should there be no favorable opening by February 15, he feared It might involve a postponement until the fall. The champion also said he n'd not quite understand why he, as champion, should post a forfeit, when his title was at notwithstanding the effort made by Marshall to place this phase of the situation in as clear a light as possible. The court of arbitration suggested by the Brooklynites appealed favorably "to the champion.

The latter will enjgavor to reply within a few days. PENN GLEN WHEELMEN HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION. The Penn Olen Wheelmen elected the following officers at their annual meeting: House officers President, Daniel J. Rclliy, vice-president, James J. Jones; treasurer, Dr.

Richard L. Pearse; financial secretary, Arthur Krotschmar; corresponding and recording secretary, George C. Anderson; lorgeant at arms, Frederick Wcnk, Jr. Road officers Captain, Frederick Woni, Drat lieutenant, Kmll Martin; second lloutenant, George C. Anderson.

Following the election a social session was held. The entertainment committee furnished an attractive programme, Inclu-r-ing several good addresses by the newly-fclocted officers. Active plans are well under way for the package party and dance, to be held In conjunction with the Ladies' Auxiliary, at Ureltkopf's Hall, Pennsylvania and Jamaica avenues, on next Tuesday evening, also the annual mask ball, to be held at Khlrr's Congress Hall, Monday evening, January 23, The committee In charge of the arrangements consists of the Misses Minnie K. Wrage, Blanche Jones, Josephine Arker, F. Schulilnger and Anna Maag; Daniel J.

Itellly, George C. Anderson and Arthur Smith. BENSONHURST Y. C. DINNER.

The annual dinner of the Bcnsonhurst Yacht Club will be held to-morrow evening the Arena, 39 West Thirty-first street Manhattan. A review of the season of 1904, which has been a very successful one, and discussion of tbe plans of next yesr, which Include the erection of a fine new clubhouse, promise to make tbe lathering one of unusual 4iittreit. 16 871 fl. 8. Bo.

4 i ltd 2 4 1M 3 7 U7 5 4 4 fi 17 24 92S B. Se. I 210 2 3 1H7 3 6 6 6 213 3 i 214 20 24 ixt 20 24 IOLONEL ALBERT A. POPE has made i a bona flde entry for the Gordon Bennett Cup race through the Automobile Club of America. Secretary S.

M. Butler received a letter this morning from Mr. Pope inclosing a check tor (600, the required entry foe. Mr. Pope gave no Information in regard to the car which he entered except to say that it would come well within tbe weight limit and would conform to all the requirements.

This is the first bona fide entry for the Gorden Bennett Cup race to represent America, although Dr. E. Thomas of Chicago has announced that he will enter his new 90 horse power Locomobile racing car and his check is expected in a few days. The American entries for this big race close on Dec. 15 and tbe lack of entries seems to point to a repetition of last year's fiasco.

There are well founded rumors, however, to the effect that at least two other cars will be entered TWENTY-THIRD BOWLERS WIN. Take Two Games From Logan Club Team in First Half of Match. The bowling team of Company of the Twenty-third Regiment, defeated the Logan Club bowlers in the first half of a home-and-home match on the letter's alleys last night. The military men won two of the three games rolled and had thirty-eight pins the best of it on the grand total. The Logans changed teams each game, while the one which represented the soldiers remained Intact throughout.

With the exception of the first game, which went to the visitors by fifty pins, all the games were closely contested. A tally of 207 by McKinney in the second game put the Logans in the lead and gave them an advantage of twenty-three pins at the finish. The home team had a good chance to take the deciding game, but poor spare work in the ninth and tenth frames lost whatever chance they had. Farr put up the best game for Company with a high score of 188 and an average of 177. A return series will be rolled at the Twenty-third Regiment on a date to be selected later.

The scores: "FIRST GAME. Logan Club. I Co. P. 23d Rest.

Name. B. S. Scl Name. 8.

8. Sc. Knickerbocker. 3 2 Graham 1 7 Reld 2 3 WIFarr 6 4 inn T. 0 5 Allen 1 6 W.

Htrader 3 1411 Ostrom 2 4 131 171 Nutt 3 Total 12 19 7741 Total 12 24 SECOND GAME. Logan Club. I Co. F. 23d Regt.

Name. S. S. Scl Name. s.

n. Denton 0 Ififil Farr 1 8 Darby McKinney Rehmeltzer Ruth 4 5 6 4 1 4 1 4 1S1IT. 2071 Vlen 13olW. 2 5 3 4 3 3 3 Total 12 "5 11 2i THIRD GAME. Logan Club I Co.

F. 23d Regt. Name. 8. 8.

Be. Name. P. Pmilh 3 rslFarr 6 Paige 3 I 141IT. 2 6 Wh'te IXMll McKinney 2 4 1-IW.

0 6 144IStrader 3 2 5 3 2 4 -I Totals. 15 17 74tlTntnl in 22 7611 OrarTd total-Logan Club, 2.348; Co. 23d Regt. 2,380. GREATER NEW YORK GAMES.

Th Grand Centrals won two of the three games In the Oreater New York tournament against the lnvlnclblea last night. Ibert Prime and Nick Jackoon led the way with 221 tallies. Jimmy Smith bowled poorly. Bcorea: FIRST GAME. Invincible.

Orand Central. Name. S. fi. Sc.

Name. 8. S. Be. Jackson 2 6 lf.9 Schroeder 2 K.5 Woll 4 W6le Mott 5 I )S1 Hartley 2 1S5 Prime 4 6 Meyer 1 4 Shotwell 2 2 122 Smith 2 Ii 2 7 170 -i Total 12 21 792ITotal 13 23 843 SECOND GAME.

Invincible. I Orand Central. Name. 8. S.

pel ivanie. m. b. lMISchroeder 2 4 111 lie Mott I 2 17k I'rlme 8 1T7 Sh.ilwell lilt Blddall 1 7 Jackson 1 7 Woll 4 I Hartley 4 3 Meyer 3 5 Smith 1 Total 13 25 Stl Total THIRD OAMR. Invincible.

Name. 8. 8. Jackson 4 6 Woll 4 2 Hartley 3 Meyer 3 5 Grand Central. Name.

8. 8. 221 'Schroeder 3 6 ITS l)e Mott 4 2 Iffi Prime 1 5 W4 Shot well 1 6 111 Hl.ldall 3 pri I 17fl Smith 0 6 KG Total 14 24 8S1 Total 14 2 841 PROFESSIONAL WING SHOTS AT BAY RIDGE TO MORROW. A number of professional wing shots. Including such famous experts as Holla Helices, Kred Gilbert, Tom Marshall, James T.

8kol-ly, Edward Banks, Jack Fanning and Captain Albert W. Money, will enjoy tbe shooting at tho Crescent Athletic Club grounds at Hay Ridge to-morrow and will. Incidentally, engage In a match by themselves. There should be a big attendance of members as the day will mark the first shoot for the December cup as there was no con'teit lsst Saturday, owing to tbe fact that almost tho entire shooting contingent was away at New Havm to witness the team match with Yale. LONG ISLAND NAVY LEAGUE.

Th yachtsmen rsalned enmmand In the lions' Island Navy Lagua last elsht, when the Bersi-n Uracil tars the Varuna Boat Club. Th two teams met In the final same and the Kergrn Ueach quint won and tiaik the lead. Scores: FlltXT UAMK. Henren Beach Y. C.

Jamaica Bay Y. c. Name. S. He.

I Nann, f. t. He. Tlurrowa Van riper Ixilihl Smith 2 IMII.Hly I 4 I 4 l7l (I.Iii.t 1 132 738 0 7 lr.t Miinh.lm 4 4 1 7 lM Krlote 2 4 4 Ko.tur 0 Total II as sM.Tntal 10 8KCOND C1AMU. Varuna n.

Name. H. S. Mc'ormack a 6 V. Mct'ormaik I 4 Norrls 4 4 T.

3 II. Killer 1 I Jamaica Bay Y. r. rV N'Minv, H. H.

sV. tiitillealy 2 4 II! 14 It iH'U'lner I 4 Ml 1M KrlHe 1 l.l lUKostur 2 1 Total ralTnul TlllltD OAMK. Heren Bisch Y. i. I Varuna ti Name.

I Burrnws I Van I'elt 4 liiper 4 llnhhl. 2 Hmlth 4 4 Name. H. I I'M M'nrmni'k. 4 lill W.

Mel 'ui mack I 3 fl'" Nurrls i a 17.1 T. Md'ormack. 0 7 1 HI II. Killer 9 1 Total 14 21 Hi'. Total I 51 GLASS HAT FLAT AGAIN.

There Is a rumor Inst the yle and Harvard football teams may change the rule which makes playing a alnalo scrimmage; of any gaum count as full year In athletics. It II Is derided to rhangn the rule Rockwell will be declared eligible and will be elected Yale's captain. If Koekwell Is declared eligible. Kdgnr Glass, Yale's star guard, who was debarred because he played," when In Syracuse rnl vnrslty, part of a game against Wcs'i i'olnt, can claim another fear al Yale. iM 1 i I Total li 21 62 Total SECOND GAME.

I Login, Name. Noack Martin Markwell Miller Welngarth Total B. S. 3 6 3 7 3 3 3 4 pc. i name.

I9; Allen 212 K.Kgelhoff 2IN.irrls 13 Nelson 16 F.EgelhotI 22 22 l.oml Total THIRD OAMB. Bedford. I Name. 8. 8.

Be. Name. Logan, Noack 6 4 Martin 4 4 Markwell 3 Miller 4 4 Welngarth 6 4 8115' l7 E.Kgolhuff 17 Norrla 12j Nelson 20 K. Kgelhoft Total 21 22 Mie Total PIN KNIGHTS WON. Tho Pin Knights made a clean awean In the Amphlon national tournament last night.

Hcorea: FIKST UAMK. Orand Central. Arlington. Name. H.

H. Be. Name. H. Totten 0 137 Helssenliuttal 3 Thompson 1 4 137iUordon 3 3 4 1'islc.

A Felt 2 1ST iHlohm 2 Hughes 2 5 1: Hoist 3 Sc. mi 17r, H2 I Total I 2S 7r.1ITotiil 11 27 HKCONO UAMhJ. Pin Knight. I Arlington. Nnme.

H. H. Pel Name. (t. ft.

Fries Miller Murray Kernliach lilllesple Total a 2 4 3 3 II 3 3 1.1 4 a ls3: wi.hern.... 3 lllohm 1 2 JJJi 2 3 -I 17 22 SW; Total TlllltD tlAMK. 11 21 Otand Central. I rm Knight Name. H.

ic.i iNiimv. lilf. Fries IT.7 Miller I.iifi Murray liid Kertiliin-h 8. B. He.

2 II K'J 0 7 3 6 ITO 3 191 Totlen Thompson Ixmg Fell 2 .1 3 2 4 i I mi mi I goal; Carruthers, point; Tom Howard, cover "Y7. UnW'i nointr linrnnn. MornrenK. arK ana nouiner. forwards.

Max Hornfeck will captain the team. Robert Leake, one of the best for-1 wards in the Intercollegiate League, will captain the Princeton team. AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING. Baseball Magnates Seek to Curtail Minor League Powers Johnson's Salary Increased. Chicago, 111., December 9 If the action taken at tbe closing session of the American Baseball League here last night meets with the approval of the National BaBcball Commission the power of the minor leagues will be curtailed to a great extent.

The changes in tbe national agreement which benefit minor leagues by raising the price of drafted players from these organizations from $760 to $1,500 and the limiting of the number of players to be drafted from one club to one man, was turned down by the magnates, and President Johnson was authorized to act for the American League in nh.inn Hrmann of thn conjunction with the National League rep- Commission to frame a national i agreement eliminating this clause in the i rSmenL Presid lent Johnson leaves lor where he will meet with Chairman Hermann and go over the matter Id detail. Another rule adopted by the magnates and which will be suLmltted to the national commission tor coustderatioD, was that In the future requests for waivers of drafted players or purchased players for services of tho following year shall be allowed from the time ot the beginning of tbe drafting season until February 1 of the following year. The effect of this rule It adopted by the national commission will prevent minor league clubs from arranging with the major league clubs to draft certain players and cover them up during the drafting period, and at the expiration of the drafting season secure waivers and allow the player to eventually get back to the minor league club to which he belongs. With more time to investigate young players the magnates believe that they would not be so apt to waive claims on unknown material. In connection with the waiver question two other resolutions were passed, both of them being brought up for discussion by Secretary Bruce of the national commission.

The first resolution was that In tbe event of any waiver being granted on any player and said player remains with the club requesting said waiver for a longer period than thirty days after such waiver is granted, another request for a waiver on the player shall be necessary before said club can dispose ot the services of the player. The other resolution adopted provides that during the playing season forty-eight hours notice shall be given to each club by telegraph of all requests for waivers, and during the non-playing season ten days notice thereof shall be given by letter. C. W. Somers, of Cleveland, was re-elected vice president of the league at the morning session.

President Johnson's contract runs for six years more, and as be Is president, secretary and treasurer of bis organization, no other officers had to be elected. Boston, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Detroit were given directorates. President Johnson's salary was raised to 10,000 a year and this time he decided to accept the Increase. Last year the magnates added tbe same amount to the president's salary, but Mr.

Johnson declined to accept the advance. Tho foul strike rule came up for discussion again, and after a long argument it was found that the members of the League stood 4 and 4 on the rule. What disposition was made of the Washington club Is not known, as all the magnates declined to discuss the matter. Tbe general belief, however, is that tho matter was loft over to be settled at some future time. BOWLING GAMES TO-NIGHT.

Royal Arcanum Minor leasee L'ndlna Oltbert, Berkeley, tiramercy. Alert, f'ark Hlope. Koval Aivamim MJor League Kern. Will-Umsliurs. LeVltt Clinton.

Hnyal Arcanum League of Kouth Brooklyn Mldwooil. I'ark dope. Kantern Leagua Newark vs. New York. St Newark.

N. Idiiik Clerks' Lessue franklin Trust, Peoples Treat No. t. People Trust No t. Morning Newspaper League Journal.

Run, World. Consolidated Block Kehne fragile Stanley M. Moran. A Hsrtorlons Htopistnl Hotchkln. Kite Insurance League 1'nderwrltera, Johnson A HlKKlns, Home.

KoriMtera' tournament Ilusliwlck. Btar of Brooklyn. Ilefeniler I nlvemal National tournament Hylvan. Win-oriali, huiihwlek Council. Jewelers' league Tiffany ft Co.

vs. Alkln Lam. bert Company. HOPPE TO GIVE EXHIBITIONS. Frank Hoppe, the crack young billiard player, will give exhibitions at the Colnmhis Billiard Academy next week.

He will have Fred Hill fur an opponent In a 400-polnt mutch gume. Skidding- sn extensive r.kld. when the ear la going it a high rate of speed. In avoid the dingers of skidding tho driver Is possessed of three logins: First The steering gear, which permit him to avoid dangerous places, or wbl'b allows him, In esse of sideslip, to change the direction of the steering wheels to i sufficient extent lo create a renirlfuial recono ine nioior, wnn aomitis or an in crease In the speed, reducing the strsln on the front axle by Increasing Ihe effort on tho reir wheels. Third Ihe brakes, by which Ihe sped niy be reduced, Increasing thn strain on llio front wheels by relieving the rear axle.

It must be borne In mind, however, that Ihe propulsion by the motor or tbe resistance of the brakes will reduce the ability or the rear sxle to'thtian. the rimet of skidding In cxsi proportion lo their own energy. To pias over a dingerous bit of road the best wsy lo act Is lo release the clutch and lo ipply the brik- luffl' leutlv to redur. the speed before I be dangerous point Is reached, and when about lo pass It to reieose Ihe brake) ind let Ihe vehlclo run by Hi owu momentum. Automobile Msgatlns.

io cm, mr ne got away "y'l'K when tbe start was finally made and, nviref, ttf Voll'd ro.tn. mf their debut nn tour nfy uuwien ana tne Acorns, scores. FIRST OAMfC, Acorn. I Hnn-amnre Name. fl.

R. ffc. NHtne. K. ft Re.

I' l.li 14.1 140 1T7 Van 0 6 111! Itrndtll 2 3 Illckcrby 2 Cole I 1 Km'mann 1 5 W. Haloe 2 'Hchuultn 3 2 1201 rrl fl Hlout I 6 171 Voll 2 7 Total 11 in 7WI Total 10 13 BECOND OA11F. 2 7 Ifcl 10 31 hi Hughes Total 1 i 13 it 7 Total TWO FOB FERN COUNCIL. Fern Couni it won two Hose gsmea In the rtoyal Arcanum Minor league laet hlgtit. Hcnres: making all inn pace, won In eisy fashion by three lengths.

M. L. Dayman's Yorkshire Lad wss tho onlv favorite lo win during a very mediocre afternoon's sport. The track was still In frightful shape and winners were hard to pick. Yorkshire l.ml was one of eleven lo start In ihe second race and was a 9 to 20 shot In Ihe betting.

He ran second to An: Light lo Ihe stretch (urn and Ihen went on aim won driving by a head from leBtlge, which nnme with a rush at the end. The big bettors could figure nothing but Araehun In Ihe third race, but Ihe best he could do was second, beuten a ooao by Lctidln. The best rBie of the afternoon wis the fourth, a seven furlong handicap for all In which rield of live went to the post. "Pa" Bradley's Aluila as made the favorite, with (larnlsh and next beat fancied. The winner, however, turned up In litis lloldorn, v.bteh ha been running remarkably consistent races here, hut which, for some unknown reason, was ronipletely neglected lii th liettlng.

lie won with lota tit spare after linrnl ill had made the running to the sireich. The favorite was third, a bead behind the Dayman horse. (lasllghler, al 7 to 2, tnade a show of his field in Ihe fifth race, at a mile and sli-teentli. He laid In a nice position until the first half of the nice hud been run nnd then moved Into the lead, remaining there lo the end. Bountiful, a SO to 1 shot, got away In front In tbo last race and none of the others were, ever able to get near enough to tniike the race Interesting JEWELERS BOWLING LEAGUE.

The I'd'ill A lljil! in irit In III Jeael'-ts I IT'K l-n II. Hi. tl t'iri- lrstt'h iHKt I'lea: I I Acorn. I Knnls D. C.

Name, S. fl. Bel Name. H. a.

Be. Van rllvcke 1 Ii Hi! Hillnrser 37 2" Hl.k.rhy 1 7 IMiThleman 1 i Cole 2 3 2 4 W. Poern'mann 3 3 Kplnk 3 4 K-'J W. Ilulue 0 16: Leister 4 i 174 Total Tolal 16 22 FIHHT OAMK. F'econl'' I Fern.

Name. K. Name. B. Be.

4 T. 2nS! Ilakesiraw 4 Wsihliurn 4 I IA7, Thomas 4 I I inn 2 4 in. I'hiiii 3 3 i.i links I ii Nuylor 3 4 171 Marquals 4 l'i4 rwau, 1r 3 Tolal II MrJ Toisl 17 17 HKCONII UAMK. Fern. I Name B.

H. Name B. S. Be. nnkestraw 4 2 ls: I i Thomaa a ''3 I 1'hlllpa 3 2 MJ Mrnnlnger 4 4 l.l Nnlor 3 4 17'.

Bmlili I 3 l'. Bsn. ir 2 4 14.. Hie. i 3 Total I-' I i7.

tnl 4 -m THIRD UAMK. Bagmnore. I Knnls D. f. Name.

fl. Bel Nnme. 7 Kilillellierser fl. R. 2 3 4 3 3 I 2 3 7 Ilraillll hvhualln Krulke Htollt Voll Total 3 5 1 I lHTIilemiin Mailman I'l-I mllelmer I 5 3 I 3 14 25 Still Total 17 25 BROWN CLAIMS PRIZE.

George llrown. trainer for William E. Durgec's stable, claims that he was the Drat one to roach George Mailer's Hotel In a sleigh Ihis year. llrown says that be Is the flrnt colored man to ever win the prize. Cause Whllo skidding, or sideslip, has never reached here the Importance that Its consideration Is given abroad, particularly In Great Britain, still even In this country this mystifying performance of a motor car is not by any means an unknown or uu-dreuded performance.

If you study a self-propelled vehlclo In motion you will notice that It Is under tho In- flui nce of a ceriuln number of outside forces gravity, reaction of the ground the wheels, air resistance, wind pressure and Impulses of vorloui klml. The external sgenls counterbalance the effects ol tho Inerili of Ihe vehicle considered as a mere movlne; mass; Ihey counterbalance thn effects of the Inertia corresponding lo (iMMieS I Name. Int. 20 'm N'sroe, tit Cook hi lio-i. hi l.o 117 IC II! Klrl.v Ill 1.1 I)t I 1 l.

iiiMl.Niii.. Ti: 1 lllltl.l 1 I t. 1 1M Horn is li? Mliier 1.7 T-ial T.ial 7i.3 TlllltD (l.Mi: lolanthe B. Nnme. 1.7 3 1.

lai 4 I Mi miltlger 4 l2 -nillh 4 JoMlrei kwolt I Nsm NetT xslitium Hill links Mantuals Tot si B. I 4 4 3 I 4 I 7 I 2' I I 7M I It ml Total 11 IS SWIMMING RACES POSTPONED. The swimming races, which were scheduled lo bo decided st the New York A. to-morrow night, have been postponed on l. count of the denb of liavtd II llntlon, a member of the swimming committee.

Bowling Score Sheets We run them off otjickiT numbered ami padded, with your name printed on, at Terj reasonable pricei. Rend to for entimnte, or our representative will calL Hrooklyn Eagle Job Printing Department Fifth Floor EagU Building If Ihe motor la driving or Ihe brake are action great enough to lia'oino thn traua-applled. Every lime Is lo be veral reaction whlrh rinses the skidding. HITCH IN NELSON-BRITT FIOHT. There Is a hitch In Ihe coming lightweight chiiiiiloiislilp light between Jimmy Brltt and "ItMitlliig Nil-oi.

which may result In thn culling off of the uin'ih. When ihe mm signed arid I' a thev agreed to fleht sratgltt Mantilla of Queenin rry tub's, which permtii a tiiari to pitni ith one mm rice. The referee cannot Interfere Hh rh' men nsly wh. Ihey are lo. ke.

Mrln wants a 'lean t.reak. hut to till NeUoti will not agree. If Hie aril' les are not rati Ind op In some wnv th'-re will not be a light between the two nit the of this month. OW. FEEDING QUAIL ON LONO ISLAND.

Tht- m'ln In! of tho Lour J-lji, Com, 1(17 ub Mtvl "vi ral "rjfriiiUHi unit- tn I.irttK I-Urt'l inf li''-n prTrorTntnc 11 hrl'T Hinr-i- tin liifft th 1 1 or vuf thf f'inil with Im-imi ovt -no, thrrt.1- 1 nil Hon. ha ttl" MHIVV 1 nVT''4 grouti'l hi. 'I nN h'irt 1 1 1 oven I t'f th. ThiMiMftti'ti of cjuull bvj biu Ifttvij lu thin muuii'i. fiired.

the first step to be nken In preven tion thereof Is to Instantly lease me eiutm or the brakes, according lo whlrh lo In action. in Ihe second place, ihe sideslip once begun will stop onl- If has been caused by a shock. However, the trsnaverse action causing the skidding will immediately be do- cle, which Is the ncccsmry consequooce of the relstlve motion of tho different parts of slroyed. no mstier bow ni.i.l the coefficient the car. snd kiai.

Ihe passive rewleuance nf frlcllnn of tho wheel on the ground may the vehicle lo nnulon. ilil Isat agent hiving be. If the driver haa taken uire lo destroy nothing lo do with skidding. all reaction In Ihe plane or the wheel by On Ihls basis Mr. Itesal.

Ihe author nf a relemlng Ihe clutch or th" brakes, theoretical study on the subeci of skidding. If, trier Ihe shock, the transversal re-has divided his work, flint determining tho ad Inn his not been destrovi I as mentioned reetiltsnl of the external rorces above named above, the speed of Ihe Biilmllp will In-on one hsnd. and the reactions between tho i create on account of Ihe of the eo. wheels and the ground on the olher. before i fflclent of friction, and the sideslip will only tiasslng lo thn Bt nil of sideslip Itself.

I he slot.ned hv In. turning over of the V'hl- Sldesllp can only tsko place when lbs.