The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 64

JW 8, THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK SUNDAY." APRIL T. 1906. Brooklyn Baseball Team Champions of Charleston. Nutwood, 50 to Shot, A Winner at Washington.

BfllGKUL HWin SHUT" ST THE PITTSBURG 1906 SQUAD AT HOT SPRINGS. or OF THE CKESCEII i G. Everything Points Toward a Fine Year for the Old Indian Game. Cold, Penetrating Rain, Followed by Driving Snowfall, Came Near Upsetting the Sport Brooklyn Team Wins Title of Charleston, S. However, by Defeats F-B.

Stevenson for Club Title by Three Targets, Weather Being Cloudy. Defeating Crack Locals 9 tot C3ILEGE SCHEDULES READY. OUTSIDER WON THIRD RACE. MANAGER DONOVAN ELATED. GRINNELL WINS FIELD GUN.

liEII THE SUPERBSS BASEBALL CHUHPIflHS Good Batting by His Colts Pleases Him Columbia, Hofcart, Cornell, Stevens and Others Have long Li3t Events. Ties With Dr. Teeler and Gets Fourth leg and Shoot-Off for $100 Prize. Nutwood Created a Surprise, "While Okenite, Favorite in All Events, Took Oxnard Stakes. Top Row, from Left to Right Wagner.

Clymer, Newmeyer, Leever, Mosklman, Meier, Nealon, Lynch. Middlo Row Leacb, Oberlin, Willis, Carrisch. Gibson, Phillippi, Houston, Case, Leiflcld, Beaumont, llottom Row Flaherty, Frye, Mansfield, Al Wagner, Uitchey. Ganley, Hillebrand, Sheehan, Clarke. ST.

JOHN'S BASEBALL DATES. COLUMBIA HUE! TIES Immensely and He Predicts Good Work. (Special to the Eagle.) Charleston, S. C. March 31 Patsy Dono van's Superbas dug out.

another victory here to-day and established their claim to the championship of the South Atlantlo city The score was 9 to 1. but the men (rom trol ley town could hava doubled their total had they so desired. It was a cold, raw afternoon and when the game was safely pocketed they curtailed their efforts out of regard for their own comfort and that of the few spectators present. Owing to slight colds both Maloney and Gcssler did not play, thereby permitting Batch and Jordan to distinguish themselves. This they certainly did.

Heinie making three nice catches in ceuter, scoring a run, while Jordan fairly knocked the cover oft tho ball, a triple and three singles in five times at the bat being his contribution toward the seventeen clear drives gathered off Southpaw Taylor. McCarthy also had bis batting eye nicely trimmed, his record being four solid drives in as many times up. Hummell, too, had a profitable day of it, while Lewis made good the predictions of Manager Donovan and placed two bmgles to his credit. In fact, everybody but Batch and Casey got mto the base hit column with more or leBS credit. For seven innings It looked as if the locals would be shut out with one scratch hit, so effective were the herders of Jack Doescher.

The big up-state southpaw has improved wonderfully over last year and, under the able coaching of Billy Bergon, seems destined to make his mark this season. Dendy, who played right for Charleston, scratched a Texae leaguer off Doescher in the second inning, but thereafter not a seagull could drive the ball beyond the infield. Doescher cased up in the last two Innings and allowed four hits and ono run, the Charleston bunch'thercby escaping a white wash. A vast improvement In team work was noticeable aaiong the Brooklyn boys to-day and Manager Donovan wore rather a pleased expression about It. The hit and run game wag pulled off successfully.

Lumlcy, Jordan, Lewis and Hummell turned the trick on various occasions. Only once was a failure recorded, and that was when Jordan started the second inning with a long triple to cen ter, only to be left anchored. The reat of the game was one grand Bwatfcst and a detailed description would mean only a suc cession of drives to the outer bulwarks by the husky band from Brooklyn. The National Leaguers leave to-morrow morning for Columbia, where they will probably play three games with the South Atlantic League team of that city, on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday they depart for tho North, stopping of! at Danville for two games.

Treasurer Medicus leaves Columbia to-morrow evening for CHARLESTON. R. H. P.O. A.

E. Conrov. c. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Fisehman. 8b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Rfiftery, I.

f. .,1 4 0 1 0 0 0 Dendy, r. 4 0 1 0 1 0 McKernan, 2b 4 0 0 4 4 0 Ohnmberlin, lb .1 0 0 10 1 Herald, s. 4 0 115 0 Brennan. 3 114 11 Taylor, 3 0 0 0 4 0 Total ......33 1 6 24 17 2 BROOKLYN.

A.B. R. H. P.O. A.

B. c. 1 0 3 0 0 MrCarthy, 1. f. 4 3 4 2 0 0 Lumley, r.

4 0 2 2 0 0 Casey, 3b 5 1 0 1 0 0 Jordan, lb 5 2 4 10 1 1 Lewis, ft. p. 5 1 2 0 2 0 Hummell. 2b 4 13 15 0 Bergen, 4 0 1 7 2 0 Doescher, 4 0 1111 Total 40 0 17 27 11 2 A cloudy day without a bit of blow greeted tho Crescent A. C.

shooters yesterday afternoon at their weekly contest. Only three members lined up in the club championship shoot, and while the race bad centered down to F. B. Stephenson and Harry If. Brlgham, O.

C. Grinnell, shot to keep the pair guessing. The result was that Drlgham won the championship ot the club by three targets. The final shoot for the stake $100 field gun was also in order and Dr. J.

N. Teeter, who had scored four legs for the trophy, finished in a tie with O. C. Grinnell, Jr. In the shoot off, the latter won, and also scored his fourth leg for the prize.

in the final shoot off Grinnell won by two targets. The postponed shoot for the March Cup was taken by A. EI. Hendrickson and the regular shoot by T. W.

Stake, both scoring the limit. Under the rules, however, best three scores to count, Frank Stephenson won the handsome, prize on a total of TO out of a possible 75. The two-men team cups were won bv Frank Stephenson and O. c. Grinnell, jr.

In the first trophy shoot, at 45 targets. Frank Stephenson won on a total of 14. Grinnell, Uncle Dave Bennett and Jamison Hendrickson were the runners up. The great event of the day was a 50-target handi cap match, which was won by Dr. leeter on a total or i.

amy Damron gave the leader a hot chase for the honor, but placed himself Just one target in the back. Grinnell and Frank Stephenson then shot a match, both scratch, and the little fellow beat out the big chap by a target. Harry Brlgham won the next event, a handlcan affair at IS targets, bv hreakintr 15 straight as a scratch man. a. k.

Hendrickson and Frank Stephen son were the winners in the events that lol- lowea. BOLAND WON MARCH CUP. Captain Got Third and last Leg at New York A. C. Shoot.

Captain J. N. Boland won a leg on tn monthly cup yesterday afternoon at the Travera Island traps of the New York Athletic Club. As he had previously won two legs the gallant captain had the pleasure ot iBKing nome tne tropny. blent club trophy shoots warn also Aa.

cided. Three of these went to Dr. Lorins. three to Captain Boland and two to Jack Dickerson. The day was not favorable tor shooting.

A light wind blew In from the Sound and sent the blue rocks flying In every direction. Nevertheless, several ueiiiiDi scores were made. The summaries: MARCH CUP 25 TARGETS Xame. Name. Capt.

3 23 Loring 2 ii Dickerson 4 22 Lamar 5 2 itchier 7 22, Hamlin 20 Wllllama 5 22 Hrown 6 It TROPHY SHOOT 25 TARGETS Name. Namo. H'TL Dickerson 4 22l Williams 5 21 Lorlna- 2 22: norland I 29 Hamlin fi 20 Lamar 6 21lirown 2a SHOOT OFF-SAMS Name. Name. Dlckernon 23ILorlng 2 21 TROPHY SHOOT 25 TARGETS.

Name. Name. Lorlnir 2 23! Dickerson 4 21 Borland a 22Kuchler 7 21 Lamar 6 22 Brown I 21 namiiii 7 TROPHY SHOOT-25 TARGETS. 1 captain 3 23 Brown 6 21 icKtrson 4 aziKuchler 7 Hamlin 7 22 Lamar 6 Lorlng 2 22, Williams TROPHY SHOOT 25 TARGETS. Captain 3 23 Williams 5 Hamlin 7 22: Dickerson 4 Lorlng 2 22i Brown 6 Lamar 5 22 Kuchler 7 TROPHY SHOOT-25 TARGETS 21 21 21 21 21 21 11 2 23' Kuchler Lamar 5 23 Brown Williams 5 23; Hamlin 7 28 22 21 20 Bur'ami 3 22: Dickerson 4 TKOFHY SHOOT-25 TARGETS.

LorlnB 2 24lwilllams 5 Borland 3 22, Kuchler 7 Hamlin 7 22, Brown Lamar i 22; Dickerson 4 TROPHY SHOOT-25 TARGETS. Poland 3 24! Lamar 2 22, Williams Kuchler 7 221 Dickerson 4 Hamlin 7 21 1 Brown 6 TROPHY SHOOT-25 TARGETS. Dickerson 4 24J Kuchler 7 Lorlng 2 23, Drown Borland 3 22 Williams 5 Lamar 6 22 1 Hamlin 7 21 21 20 21 21 24 20 a 29 1 AUTOMOBILES. WE HAVE A Few High Class Used Cars, WHlLll ARB FOR SALE ON" CUSTOMERS' ACCOUNTS YOU TAKE NO CHANCE OS THESE CARS. A3 WE KNOW THEIR CONDITION AND WILL NOT MISREPRESENT THEM IH ANY PARTICULAR.

AS WE HAVE NO COMMISSIONS TO CHARGE. YOU WILL BE QUOTED lowest Wet Prices. IP INTERESTED IN GOOD CARS AT RIGHT? IT WILL PAY YOU TO CM.L. A. G.

SOUTHWORTH, 342 Flatbush Av. 10 Clinton St. AUTOMOBILE CLEARING HOUSE. The followir.ff are a. few of our 2d, hand cars: 20-25 H.

P. C. G. D. Limousine, recently overhauled and repainted 30-35 H.

P. Decauvtlle 1905 tourlnr car. 7(lft 24-30 H. P. Richard Rrasier touring- cor 4,700 u-in n.

ut cauviiie touring car 24 H. P. Flat touring car 6,500 12 K. P. Franklin Tonneau 760 CO MR AND SEE I'S.

ALFRED F.FKNDERFER DECAUVILLE AU- TOMUblLifi house, Fiftv-slxth at and Broadway N. Y. City. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS. are the LARGEST dealers In XBW nnf SECOND hand automobiles in the Wfmi.n tnrl carry the LARGEST stock, always carrying from to z.Tf n.BJivHi biuuu ana rsKUUNlj hana automobiles.

Complete list sent upon re que it. TIMES SQUARE AUTO 164 Went Forty-sixth st. New York. (Two doors east Broadway.) A 1905 30 H. P.

POPE-TOLEDO. IN FIRST class order; recently completely overhauled! capo top; Continental tires, practically new; aluo extra tire and six Inner tubes, two extra springs, trunk rack, Jones speedometer odometer; demonstration; bargain. Inquire M. W. 1363 Dean st.

Brooklyn i COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RUNABOUT, IN FIRST cians oraer. ai a sacrince; 4 P. Clement Bayard touring: car, fully equipped. Inqulra private stable. 245 Pearl st, Brooklyn MUST SELL THIS WEEK, 1905 POPE TOLEDO, 30-fa horse power; good as new; price 2.00t.

P. Box 14. Eale office. AUT0M0BILISTS Touring abroad are invited to use the Eagle's Paris Bureau, 52 Rue Cani-bon. Letters ninv be sent there and name registrations are cabled to Anifrica daily.

Antomohilists In this country should use the Eagle's Automobile Information Bureau. Fourth Floor. Eagle Building. Hints there for auto tours. Had it not been for tho wcathor ot tho past few weeks, yesterday would have marked tho ojicnlni? of tho local lacroeso season ot 1908.

The Crescent team was to have met the twolvo ot Columbia University, hut tho miEernblo condition of tho grounds at Bay Rid So prevented play. Several games, how ever, were ncheduled throughout the country and In another week all the teams will bo hard at work. The coason promises to bo one of the (troatest in tho history tho sport. New teams have bocn formed in many of the Eastern citioo, tho college twelve has come together in one leaguo, and, locally, the school boys are booming the game. Of oourso tho Crescents still stand at the top of the American clubs and this year, under tho generalship of Bob Wall, tho Now Moon players should rank as high as heretofore.

Next to tho Crescent champions, the strongest team in the East is tho Mount Washington Club, of Baltimore, although Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Rochester and Buffalo all have splendid forces. Cornell University should be represented by an unusually strong team. Ten of last year's aggregation are still at college and all are eager to play. Tho men are: D. D.

Kline. '06, goal; L. W. Johnson, '06, point; Captain IS. A.

Lockerby, '06, flrst defense; H. H. Gildner, '07. second defense; H. U.

Macdonald. '07, third defense; M. 1'. Kirch-hofer, '00, center; F. W.

Schoidenuelui. '06, third attack; N. J. Darling, '07, second attack; K. Ricketson, '07, first attack, and Ij.

H. Main, '07, outside home. This leaves cover point and inside home to be Ailed, and as there are several good candidates for each position, a strong team should be developed. In fact, from present indications, some of the 'varsity men may bo out out by the younger playors. Practice is being hold daily in tho baseball cage of tho armory at Ithaca, and, although it is not as satisfactory as outdoor work, the men aro rounding into good condition.

Cornell's schedule: April 20 Ix-hiph, at South Bethlehem. April 21 Johns Hopkins, at April 22 riwarthnioro. at Swarthmore. April 30 Columhla. at Ithnea.

May 12 Pennsylvania, at Ithaca. May it Hobart, at Geneva. May 25 Harvard, at Camluidire. Alay 2 (Stevens, at Hoboken. June 2 Iiubart, at Ithaca.

L. I. Neale. '06. manager of tho lacrosse team of Harvard University, is still at work on the Crimson schedule.

The Cambridge twelve will play the Crescents, May 12, at Bay Ridge. Dr. Lolghton, who went abroad with tho famous Crescent team of 1S'J7, has resigned as coach at Hobart College. Since he introduced the game at the Geneva Institution, Dr. Leighton has held the post, in his place Hobart has secured a Canadian player, named Michaelson.

Lohlgh University has eniraserl Thomas Humphries, who for five years coached the Toronto Club, to look after the South Bethlehem squad. Seven of last year's team aro still at college and they, together with tt squad of more than fifty new men, are practicing daily. John B. Carlock, '06, Is captain. Lehigh's schedule: April 7-C.

C. N. Y. April 11 i'hlladelphi. Sethlehem.

at UetMeliem. Lacrosse Ulub, at South April 11 Columbia, at South Tlethlehcm. April 20 at South Hethlehem. April 2i University of Vlrsinlu at South Bethlehem. April 28 Johns Hopkins, at South Bethlehem.

May at Swarthiiuire. May il University of 1'ennsylvaiUa. at Philadelphia. May 12 Stevens, at South Bethlehem. R.

A. Adams has been chosen captain of tho lacrosse team of Columbia University. It was to have opened the season yesterday against the Crescent A. C. but "the Bay Ridge grounds are still too soft, so the match was called off.

Eight of last year's team are still at college Captain Adams, Hoyns, Temple. Saqul, Bauni. Stark, Stewart and McKinlay. There 1b plenty of new material. Including students who have played at other institutions.

There is also a large freshman squad, although there was none last year. Barlow, Benjamin, Kafka, Kebler and Gicschen have offered to coach tho team. The season's schedule: April 7 N'ew York Lac-rust flub at Xw York. April lhtjjh University at fiuurh Uethluhtlll. April 21 StfVvn.i Institute at llobokt-n.

April X. Y. at New York. April 30 CortitMl at Ithaca. 1 Hobart at Geneva.

May 11 Harvani at New York. Hay lDl-Vims-ylvania at NVw York. Mount Washington lacrosse players, of Mount Washington, Md have arranged a good schedule. The team, which is maJo up of ex-collegiate stars, should he stronger than ever this year. J.

Abnnr Sayler, an cx-Harvar-l and Johns Hopkins player, is captain. All gimes except the second, with Crescent, will be at home. Tho schedule: March 31 Jniir.it Hopkins University April City rtillcKt. April 14 University of Pennsylvania. April 17 Hurwini L'nive i sity.

April 2h I irv cf Virginia. Mfiy La Yuf Club May 19-rn'F-i-ni I'lub. 26 Col lent1 May Z'J i.t-keurMiun Uuy)- -Bradford Lacrosse Club. June 9-Crescent Athletic Club, at Brooklyn. A new coach named Davis hern engaged by Stevens imto of Technology, llii formerly enached the Swarthmore Cullegii team.

He is nmv giving a series of lectures on plays and formations and holding light practice indoors. has only tiireo vacancies to fill. Two of these in the defense field and one is in the attack. H. II, Dnviu is captain and E.

17. Matthews manager. The Mur' ii ill of April 7 April 14 Y. J.nrrrs! April 21 Columbia, at April May ro Johns Huj kinF City nf York, at at If. Club, at llubokcn, Ilobnken.

at Swarthmore Hr.tMik.-n. Pa. May Leliinh, at Soutl Hctlilehtm. Pa. May IS Crnt-ll, at H' ik- n.

Mtty 30 Onondaga. Indian Iloboken. Athlrtic Club, at Jack Symington, who formerly played with the Crescents, will this year be in the Mount Washington team. Heretofore Symington played on the home. The Baltimore management, however, seems to think that Jack has the makings of a good point.

The Sourie lacroFee team, champions of the Western Canada Lacrosse Association for two years, intend to come East this summer and play for the Cup, It la understood that the Tecura.ehs and the Torouteo are thinking of applying for admission to the National Amateur Lacrosse Union. Robert H. Walker, manager of the lacrosse team of the Mount Washington Club, was for several years manager of the champion Swarthmore College team. Hobart College ha recently been admitted to the Northern Intercollegiate Lacrosse League. The league now consists of Har-yard, Columbia, Lehigh, Lowell and Hobart.

None of the games, however, played this year by Hobart are league matches, as the arrangement does not go Into force until Januax 1907. (Special to the Eagle.) Bcnnlngs Race Track, March 31 Snow, rain and mud were the leading features of racing here to-day. Worse weather could not have been made to order, had reformers the power, to discourage the enthusiasm of racegoers. Memories of Gloucester and Guttenberg became vivid to the regulars aa they shivered In grand stand, ring and paddock, while the causal Washingtonian who braved the elements for sport's sake the day was thoroughly discouraging. As might have been expected, the sport suffered because of the hard weather and the uncertain going.

The Oxnard Dinner Stakes, the feature event, was ruined by a poor etnrt, though the favorite, Okcnito, starting for the first time, won handily. In the jumping race, which was almost as popular, the hot favorite, Colgan, fell at the first Jump, while in the third race the talent was jarred by Nutwood, a 50 to 1 chanco, getting home In front. Warning's victory in the maiden race at 1 to 2 in tho bolting, was offset by the leaving of Ben Mod del', 7 to 5, at the pout in the race for tho Potomac purse. To add to the players' troubles, little Radtke, the Western crackerjack, who was brought on from Hot Springs by Perry Belmont especially to ride Donna Elyria in the Dinner Stakes, succeeded in getting left at tho post in that affair and was a poor fifth on the favorite Fustian in the third race. His only really satisfactory ride was in the opening dash, when he managed to land Jack McKeon in the place.

Altogether, the day'B racing hit the players hard and con vinced many that the game was not worm the candle, considering the discomfort it entailed. Society people turned out in force for the Dinner Stakes, and in spite of the wretched weather the public supported the sport liberally. The grand stand had a crowd as largo as on any day except the first, and had It been clear there is little doubt that attendance records at the track would have been broken. August Belmont's Okenito, a fine looking chestnut gelding by Hastlng's Orienta, which was leased for this race by J. P.

Story, was made a 7 to 10 favorite in the Dinner Stakes, though he had never started before. Joe Jones had the mount, and the general public backed Okenite lib erally. Next in demand came Lady Vera, racing for the Columbia Stable, and third choice wns Radtke's mount, Perry Belmont's Donna Elvin, The start was a straggling one, one of Cassidy's worst efforts. Donna Elvira being turned sideways when the barrier went up, and Mary Cnstis getting about two lengths the better of the break. Before the field had traveled a furlong, however, Okenite had a commanding lead.

He never was headed afterward and won as he pleased. Shaw, on Lady Vera, the second choice when he saw he could not catch the flying Hastings gelding, seemed to let up on his mount, and in tho lnet twenty yards Manila, under a hot finish ride by Burns, managed to get up and grab the placo by a head. just galloped Donna Elvira around the course 100 yards back of the field and sheepishly dismounted as soon aa he caught the judge's eye. The steeplechase, fourth on the cord, was a rather hair-raising affair, because of tho condition of the course. Snow was falling throughout the race, and ns the Infield was soggy the horses slipped and sprawled at every jump.

Tom Colgan, 7 to 10 favorite, went down at the first jump, but Roy escaped with a shaking up. Next to tumble was Lexky, ridden by Pat Kellehnr. It seemed to those in the grand stand that the boy must have been killed. Ho was drageed from the path of the horses unconsoio'iB. but revived when the ambulance reached him, and hod only a skinned nose and a torn and muddy jacket to show when he returned to the paddock.

Tobo. a half-bred went down at the next jump, but 0IJrin remounted him ar1 chased his field for haK a mile before nulling up. Kassil, admirably ridden by Slaughter, turned up ns the winner, loading the others Ttomp by 100 yards or so. Crowton. 20 to 1 chance, was second, and Black Death third.

It wnn a strange co ncidence that the three placed horses were ridden by negroes, while that fll had white riders. August Rnlpiont's ptab'1 had its second victory in the Potomac Puree, when Lackey came home on the bit. Though were only five starters, Hedfern manngort to get Ben Hodder. equal choice with Lackey, left at the post. Just how he did It could not be neen from th: grand stand, but there was hissing when the boy came back to the scales.

Fanev Bird, which was second all the wav, earllv bent Sir Brinkley. the outsider 'n betting for the place. Father Bill Daly's Veronese dien (o nothing in the stretch. Winchester. 8 to 1.

plaved by a wise few. won the opening dash handily. He broke well In motion and never after was in trouble. TtarM kn put un an excellent finish on Jack McKeon. but the latter was not o.ulte good Fnis very p'ifniv vnt in tim to third place, hut the judges placed Echo-dale, who ended strong.

In that position. Xutwocd. f.o to 1, won the third, five and one -ho If fnrlonr- dash, oritgamf ng Monte Carlo 8 fn 1 in tbe finnl drive. Cannon Ball was a pood third. Hatkte rode Fustian, the to ii favorite, hut tn best he could do was to rot fifth place, three lenst'is behind My-icrion.

The public nlaved Fustian harder than it did nnv, other horse of the dav and the bookies cleaned up handsomely on the race. The Inst raee of the ray. a maiden affair at seven nd one-half furlonrs. was an eav spn for Warning, "Father Bill" Daly's pride. Miller had the mount and took no chnncert.

et one time having a lead of ten lengths. Wnrninr was 1 to 2 In the betting nnd a ft or the flrpt hundred vard was not fn dancer. Zmny landed the plane in a hard drive. Tarlne. an outsider at 40 to 1, giving him hard tussle.

Mr. fitorv. who won the Pinner Stakes, tn-nipht pivei a dinner of 40 covers at the Rhoreham. Next ''ear''; renewat of the raee will be known ns the Storv Dinner Stakes. The subscriber's to to-dav's mee were Perrv Belmont Cn-InmWa Stable.

H. Rozler Dnlarv. W. C. Fust) a.

Hporirp Hell en. F. R. Hiteheook. fleece Howard.

Dr. Kerr, Pierre T.orlUard. E. A. Mitchell.

Bohert Neville. II. T. H. A.

Sevmour. J. P. Story, and Horace West cot t. COUr.T TENNIS EXPERTS TO MEET.

The national court tennis ehampionship will be plaved this week at the N'ew York Racquet and Tennis flub, and spirited contests are expected. Six of the most expert players in the t'nited States have entered. AmonR the number is Jay Gould, the seventeen-year-old son of George J-Gould. Young Gould, who made his debut at the Tuxedo Club a week ago when he won his first h-g on the gold racquet, Is entered from the Tuxedo Club, and in the opening match Tuesday will be the opponent of J. J.

Cairus, ot Boston, and in the second match A. Poiter, Boston, is to confront G. R. Fearing. Boston.

The winner of the Gould-Cainis match wiH meet Joshua Crane, of Boston. Wednesday, while the winner of The Potter-Fearing match will meet Charles E. Sands of New York, Thursday afternoon. The first match is due Saturday afternoon. Crane won the championship in 1901 and 1904, aud Sands hist year, -f' STEVENS INSTITUTE WOW GAME.

Beat Team of College City of New York at Lacrosse by Score of 10 to 0. The flrst lacroBse game of Stevens Institute of Technology was played yesterday at the St. George Cricket Grounds against the team of the C. C. N.

Y. Tho game resulted In a victory for Stevens by a score of 100. Within thirty seconds Murray scored for Stevens. Forty-five seconds later he shot another goal, and within a minute Oayley once more caged the ball for the home team. The Jlrst half ended in a scor of 9 0.

The lineup: C. C. X. Y. Position.

Stevens. Knltfil fioal SturkMi 11cnimrer I'oint Hamilton nnd Youmans Wallace Plnokney Hubert First defense Corns tock St Pratt HiLy Sfci'ini Jfffnu Ccrrea Pem'st James I'anaronl Thin! detVnse iitarzt'nski Hi-wilt renter Murray Ilutler Dtxon ThirH nttnck.Oaytf-y Spencet Alle Hrond attack. Huberts A mith Murris A Onir First ttoek f)utlJe home Cronan In si Jo homo Wilsy Helms H' fcrec Coach Hi via, of Stcyrna. TimekpepersJftckaon, C. C.

-N. Thayer, Stevens. tJotils Murray (3). Oayley (l), Wiley (1)), Davis (4). Duvey 0).

10. SCARSDALE CLUB'S NEW MOVE. Golf Organization to Be Eun Hereafter on a Different Basis. The Scarsdale Golf Club will hereafter be run on an entirely different basis. A committee of fourteen men Is to have charge of the clubhouse and course.

Fleming is chairman, his associates being W. B. Whitney, J. Warren Thayer, Robert Walker, Clarence L. Smith, A.

M. Crane, H. D. Brewster, Alexander Milne, M. Htarrltt, Dr.

Norton, S. I'. Milliard, T. F. Hilliard, H.

Bacon and Edmund 0. Counerse. James B. t'nnnon, vice president of the Fourth National Bank, will be succeeded in the presidency by K. C.

Counerse, formerly a dlrecror, and a new captain will be elected in place of W. Carbath White. The club has a lease of the property, of more than 100 acres, until it Is sold by the holding committee, which includes Messrs, Cannon, Counerse and olhors of the directors. The club has an eighteen hole Bporty course, yards long, luid out over a hilly tract. C.

A. Fox. who was the professional from the time the course was opened in lSflS, has bacn succeeded by Alexander Findlay, late of Newark. Fox was formerly the professional instructor at the Rockaway Hunt Club. Fi-idlny was first with the Meadow-brook Hunt Club and then for years with the Essex County Country Club.

MRS. PATERSON BEAT MISS MIX. Two Ealtusrol Golfers Struggle Championship nt Fine-hurst. In (Sppclal to the Ealo.) Pinchurst. N.

C. March 31 Mrs. Myra D. Paterson, of the Baltusrol Club, was the winner of tho final round in the sixth annual united North and Poutli championship for women to-day ut Pinehurst. defeating Miss Julia R.

of RnKlewood, 2 up on the home green after a pretty contest. Miss Mix was 5 down at the turn, but she rallied eorninp in, either winnine or halving every hole until she was dormie nt the seventeenth, but by ailing to carry tho bunker she lost the eighteenth, 7 to 5 strokes, and consequently the match. The cards: Mrs, Patterson: Out 5 5 5 5 7 In 6 4 0 5 7 6 7 Mies Mix: 5-(5 ii 50 Out 5 6 4 In 5 4 5 6 5 6 5 6 6 CLEAN SWEEP FOR BROOKLYN. Local Tennis Player3 Lost Only One Set to Seventh Regiment Men. In tho return meeting yeBterdny afternoon, at tho Seventh Regiment, Manhattan, lawn tennis players of the Brooklyn Hfiphls Casino won every match but one tet In singles Last week when the regimental representatives played at tho Casino courta the local men won the singes and lost the doubles.

Yesterday's scores: AW'xnnier, Hrooklyn Casino, dpfoatotl Rrynn, Seventh KeRimtMU. fl 2 ami 75; Tallant, i'ftMln '). Lovt-rland. Ht'tfiim-nt. 8 6 and ft 3, ami O'Rtfln, Seventh KeKlinsnt, ile-leatetl Hull.

Hrooklyn Casino, ti ami 64. Tallant anl Aiexnn'W, Brooklyn Canlno. Ac-fpatptl Itryan ami Clark. Seventh RejUniPnt. 86 ami 62, ami Rolnrts and Kroihlnpham, Hrooklyn Casino, defc-att'd Ijoverland and Crairm.

Seventh Regiment, ti4 anJ 75. C. CAMP WON TOUR EVENTS. There were only four gunB yesterday afternoon at the traps of the Marine and Field Club at Bath Beach. Four events were decided and C.

M. Camp won tbem all. The scores: TROPHY RHiXVT TARC.KTS. Name. Name, Camn 1" H.

Smith N. Kn. IS F. Lallv TROPHY SHOOT ST. TAHOKTS.

Cnmp 21' J. H. Knox L. II. Smith 12 F.

K. TROPHY SHOOT 35 TAKOET3. Camp 19 J. Knox II. II.

Smith :2 SPECIAL. SHOUT-5A TARGETS. C. M. Camp 31 1 J.

N. Knox Tot. 13 PHIL MC GOVERN SIGNS TO RIDE. Tewjr McGnvprn, who looks after the interests of his brother Phil, as a sort of side line, yesterday afternoon enffineered a contract with William Smith, who is a cousin of the late Pittsburg Phil, for the first services of his brother. Smith has an extensive stable.

Terry secured $5,000 for the services of Phil in the saddle. The latter won a fight last night. I Long Schedule Arranged by College Team This Season. A long baseball schedule has been arranged by the "Brownies" of St. John's College.

The boys have yet to meet their first defeat since their reorganization, several years ago. The Rev. Mr. Deegau, an ex-university player, will coach the "Brownies" and tho "Varsity" nines during the coming season. The schedule: April ij Hlnth School.

09, at College Groundi. April 7 Lt'iuix A. at CoiUe Grounds. April 14 orioles at College Grounds. April Hi Class game: at ColleKe Grounds.

April 20 St. benedict's College at College Gl.LlI!.t3. April 28 College. '05. at College Grounds.

April UKIron now A. at LauBhlin Oval. May 3 High ik-lioot, 'OH. at College Grounds. 5Vlrilos at College Grounds.

M.tv 10 H.ffh School, '07. at College Grounds. May 12 Iroquois A. C. at College Grounds.

May 17 St. Henedtrt's College at Newark. N. J. May 19 A.M..

Vlriley. nt College Grounds; Lenox, at College Grounds. May 21 Col leg. '08. at College- Grounds.

Slav 2ii Unique F. O. at College Grounds. Stay 30 A.M., Olympia A. at College Grounds; P.M..

Lenox A C. ut College Grounds. Ji'iie 2 Aaplnwalls at College Grounds. 7 High School, 'OS. at College Grounds.

Juno 9 St. AIoyMiis A. It. at Colh-ge Grounds. June IS St.

John Evangelist at College Grounds. June 23 Alpha Club at College Grounds. BOY CAUGHT 2 LB TROUT. Fished Babylon Brook "With Crude Outfit and Broke the First Day's Eecord. (Special to the Eagle.) Babylon, March 31 Trout fishermen were out In Jorco to-day, and every pond, stream and brook for miles around was industriously whipped.

Many city fkihertnon were out, equipped with tho latest devices in rods and flie but the catch of the day was made in a North Babylon brook, by a 10-year-old boy, John Ott fishing wit'j anglo worms and a penny hook. Young Ott hauled in a trout weighing 2A pounds the largest caught hero. John M. Ward, the. Manhattan lawyer and ex-baseball player, who has Just bought the Rod and Reel Club's North Babylon property, whipped the pond on that property and made a good cate'h.

At the South side sportsmen uud, uan-dnle. President George Slado and a party ot hl9 fellow members opened the season and caught up to the limit allowed by the club. SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL STARTS. Boys High Team Defeated East Orange High in Opening Game by 8 to 3. The local scholastic baseball season was started yesterday afternoon at Ridge-wood, when the team of the Boys High School met and defeated tho East Orange High School nine by a score of 8 to 3.

The two teams usually open the local season and there was a crowd on hand to see the start. The game was interesting and showed that in all probability the Boys High will have a good team this year. The laus had little trouble in winning, owing to the wildness of Autenrieth, the East Orange twirler. He permitted no less than a dozen of the Brooklynites to walk. A dif-lcrent story might have been told otherwise, for the locals made only four hits.

This was due, of course, to the early season. For the Boys High. Knoph and McGiuness pitched, the former doing splendidly for live innings, after which McGinness replaced him. The latter is a youngster without experience, but he gives promise. in center field, made the star play oi the day, getting under an apparently safe drive in great fashion.

He also laced out a Manager O'Connell went on the first bag in the absence of Geyer, who is laid up. Crosby also covered the initial bag and did well. Hennessy and Cap-tnin Root at second and short filled their places with credit. It was remarkable that during the seven innings each team waft guilty of only one error. Both nines scored one tally in the flrst inning, but in the second the locals" got busv and hammered out five more before they were retired.

The lineup: Roys High School. I East Orange. Name r. lb.po.a.e.l Name. r.

lb po.a.e. Henntsty.2b 0 if Olt'rippen, 0 Clery. cf 1 Root. 2 Louder. 0 Crosby, 0 Knoph, 0 Redmond, rf 1 cf.

2 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 3 2 11 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 a 1 1 0 1 ot wrmney. SB. wtPeeiy. rf, 0 lieelcman, lb 0 0 Fisher. 0 0 0 Hunter, 0 0 (M Autenrtetli.p.

0 0 liThateher, 0 0 Pi Turne 0 :T.tHi a 12 i Score by Innings: 1 2 Hish Ornnffp 10 10 0-3 liases on hallsi-orf Autenrieth. 12: off Knopf, Three base hit O'Learv. Sacrifice hits Bade ami Fisher. Hit hv nitehed hall Seely, Orlppen, Hen. nessy and Ileckman.

Struck out By Knopf. 1: by MoO.innetss, 2: by Autenrieth. ti. Stolen baaes Hennessy CM, OTcnnell 2. O'Leary (1).

Hade (2). U'hltnev 2. Ileckman (1), Thatcher (1). Umpire 12. U.

Goate. Attendance GOO. EOCKAWAY HUNT CLUB OFFICERS. (Special to the Eagle.) Cedarhurst. L.

March 31 The annual meeting of the Rockaway Hunt Club viaa held at the clubhouse last night. The season will be opened April 28 with a steeplechase meeting, for amateur riders. These officers were chosen: President, George Curtis Rand; vice president, J. Henry Harper; secretary, Newbold T. Lawrence; treasurer, Winthrop Burr.

PRINCETON GOLF SCHEDULE. Princeton, X. March 31 The golf dates of Princeton's team were arranged to-day. Beside a match with Yale, to be played at Englewood in the early part of May. the contests are: April 7.

Philadelphia Country Club at Eala; April 18. Lkewood t'ountry dub at Lftkewood; April IS. Montclalr Golf Club at Mcntclalr. N. May 2.

Morris County club at Morrlstown. N. J. May 12, Richmond County country Club at Doniran Hills. Staten Island: May 17.

Williams lesie at Princeton, FAST SQCKER MATCH Staten Island Cracks Played to a Standstill, Each Team Tallying Three Points. HAIGHT A BRILLIANT GOAL Hollywood Inn Champions Improve Their Lead in Metropolitan League Series. Columbia's socUer football players, preparing for a double header in the inter collegiate series this week, played a bril- fant game against 'the crack team of the Staten Island Football Club at the Cove, West New Brighton, S. yesterday afternoon, finally emerging with honors even at three goals for each side. Not having played outdoors for several wefcks, the collegians were naturally a bit rusty, but warmed rapidly and soon had the spectators enthusiastic.

The chief feature of the match was the goal keeping of Clarence M. Hatght. who last year played on the varsity basketball team. His defense was excellent, and at times well-nigh Impregnable, lightning shots from within a short distance of his goal being Intercepted time and again. But for his stout defense his side would have fared badly.

As it was, the Blue and White representatives led the Islanders the entire game, gaining tho first two goals and maintaining their lead until the latter part of the second half, when the home team succeeded in tying tho score and escaping defeat. From a free kick, following the handling of the billl by Captain Smith, of the Islanders, the first goal was obtained by Captain Evans, who kicked for Columbia from thirty yards out. But for the Staten Island goalkeeper touching the ball in its flight goal-ward, there would have been no tally, aa no score can be made from a free kick under ordinary conditions. Jacobs- worked the ball rrtliimli'in'a second goal, his shot for the bars completely beat- lug the home goalkeeper. Warming up to their work, the Staten Islanders were then seen to better advantage, and within ten minutes of the call of time eot tho ball past Haight twice.

The first of these followed a free kick, the result of fouling by Dickson of Columbia, who upaet Whitelaw. received the ball Horn the kick and made a sharp crosa goal shot that got through. From a scrimmage in left field. Humble got possession of lue ball and his pretty try for goal proved successful, the tirst half thus ending at iwo goals lor all. Immediately after the re-start, Haight was called upon to stop a hot one irom White-law, and was equal to it.

Another shot from two yards out by Van Lacr was equally well handled. The ball was then worked back to Staten Island goal and Captain Evans put through a beauty from tho left. Score, Columbia. Staten Island. 2.

A pretty sprint down the field by Van Laer and Jacous, with the ball in possession of the former, resulted in another try for goul, but here again Haight interpesed and saved the day. Within a few minutes, however, Van laer squared matters by receiving the ball from his captain, and. shooting from the side of his shoe, got past Haight aud tied the score at three goals all. The Staten Islanders played the game out at full speed and Haight had his work cut out to prevent defeat, but he responded in every instance. Von Bermuth, at right back, sup-ported Haight in good style, ns did Dickson, while Jacobs, at center halt', nnd Captain Evans, in the forward line, both did ycuman service for their team.

On the home side Smith. Humble. Van der Zee, Van I jut and IJousfleld excelled in their efforts to force the game. The lineup: Columbia i3). Positions.

Staten Island Cook Munrlt Hdiftht tiuai Von Hermuth P.iRht liack IMckson, Li ft Lack Stern Kipht halfback Jiuphs Ccnur hulfbuck Annrtn Left halt Kistirr Outside rtpht HiUiiiKsley Insidn riiic Center forward Hartotf Inside left Uovey Outside left Referee Ft, Forrester, Favorites men W. B. Minto. Favorites F. C.

and J. Hlwldon, TompkliiHVilli Vu'kirk Arnott Smith dT Zee Whitelaw Van t.a Humblo Keunen F. C. Line-for Columbia, for staten Island. Goals Kvnns Ci, JuchUh.

Columbia Spiuka, Humble, Van Laer, Statun Island. Time Halves of 35 minutes. On home grounds Yonkers. yesterday the Hollywood Inn Football Club further strengthened its lead in the championship series of the Metropolitan Association Football League by defeating the strong eleven of the New York Thistles by 3 goals to 1. Rennie obtained the only goal for the Thistles from a penalty during the flrst half.

Ten minutes after resumption of play Hollywood Inn tied the score. Ovens doing the trick with a tine shot from center. Within nnniher ten minuma. both Kov and Hilm had V.iuKod gnais. thus clinching the victory lor the home team.

The lineup: HnlHwuod inn 1 3'. Position. N. Y. Thistle (1).

Mi'Antk Goal IturResa tjjmlnt'r. Miltllt'WHiT Hoy Martin Lawpun Ir.KUs r. M.irtln. back ft back halfback lDtT halflick Left halfback tmtslue riKht Center forward. Ini.le left IHtlt lnnte hank Hntrlmi.

lalK Turner Colvilie Illlm I.iKHn Iteteree Mr. men -Messrs. left Uruer. Bronx Rawrers. Wiley l.lnea- Hollywood inn.

ana Mac- lart-n. New York Thtstleo. Goals Roy. Ovens Hint Hilm. Hi.Uwooi Inn: Rennie.

New York Thistles. Time Halves of 45 minutes. A frame in t'je opening round of the cup tie series for the American Cup. under the auspices of the American Football Association, took place at Equitable Park, Manhattan, yesterdav. the Robert Burns team de- atlng the CaledoiiUsB 0f fsowurk by 5 goals to 3.

Score by Innings. 12 3 4 6 8 7 Charleston Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 1 0-1 0 0 2 Earned runs Charleston, Brooklyn, 7. Two baao hit McCarthy. Three base hit Jorda'V Hummell. First base on errors Charleston, Brooklyn.

1. Lert on bass Charleston, 7: ttrooK-n. 9 Struck out Rv Dnesoher. 8: bv Taylor, 1 Sacrifice hits McCarthy. Lumley.

Rases on balls By DneFchcr. 2. Stolen baces Caney. Jordan, Lewis. Hummell.

Double plays Renren nnd Jor dan. Passed balls Brennan. Time of (fame 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Mr, Mc.Maco. AUTO TRADE NOTES.

The Wlnton Motor Carriage Company has received many proposals from bis concerns In Cleveland for the use of the Wlnton testing machine In determining the strength of their materials. All such propositions have been declined, owing to the fact that the Wlnton Company makes constant use of the machine In Its own work. The Wlnton Company, by the way. is said to be the only automobile manufacturer In America making use of its own testing machine. All hotels and garages that gain a place on the official list of tho American Automobile Association will be named and referred to freely in the route schedules and pro grammes published by the association during the year and In replying to inquiries about touring.

Garatre and hotel keepers desiring detailed information about the official list should address Secretary S. S. Oorham, 31 West Forty-second street, New York. George H. Day, general manager of the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers, who has been taking a much needed rest, recently returned to the executive offices, 7 East Forty-second street, Manhattan.

Several important sessions of the association are to be held next weok. James) B. Haggln has recently ordered of the Electric Vehicle Company a new 40-46 horse-power Columbia gasoline car. Mr. Haggin has already owned a 36-40 horsepower Columbia.

Pictures ot the Maxwell car in many novel and daring feats will be exhibited on tho vltagraph at one of the Brooklyn theaters during the coming week. I. A. C. TOURING ENTRIES.

The runs and tours committee of the Long Island Automobile Club read the odometers of fifteen cars yesterday and officially entered them in the mileage tests for the coming season, which begin to-day and end with tho closing of touring for the year 1908. Tho entry of at least four more cars now In the repair shop is assured. Several prizes have been offered. CUP FOR EASTERN YACHT CLUB. F.

Lewis Clark, owner of the ectiooner Emerald, and vice commodore of the Eastern Yacht Club, has given the club a $500 silver cup, which will be put up as the prize for 90-toot schooners (Class B), in the club's race from New London to Marblehead, which starts June 30. The schooner Invader, designed by A. S. Cbenebrough and built at Lawley's last season for Roy A. Ralney ot the Lartfimont Yacht Club, has been formally entered for this race.

Arthur F. Luke's Corona, which has been given a new deck and an enlarged sail plan this winter, Is also entered. F. F. Brewster's crack Cary Smith schooner Elmlna In looked upon as another entry, and it is hoped that J.

Roger Maxwell win get his Herreahoff racer Queen la commission in tlm..