The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

21, THE BROOKLYN DATLY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1903.

VANDERKAR ROLLED 244. Thlladelphna. Fern and Fort Crene Council! THREE STAB PLATERS ON THE YALE 'VARSITY FOOT BALL ELEVEN. JOCKEY MILLER KILLED isr STOCK EXCHANGE LEAGUE GAMES. Cole or the llallett Jk Wyckolt teem made a Irons bid to beat the hlsh score record ot 244 In the Consolidated Stock Exchanse.

League on Crodee Holden's alleys last night, hut atopned at 223. He won the g.tme for hie quinl against dough At bul later dropped to US, a tally that lost the victory to Stuppanl A Hotchkln. Clough 4 Co. won the econd tcame. making- honors easy for the night.

Scores: FIRST CA11E. HURTS FOOT BALL GAMES. U. if If J'sKt BMt-'Hk- rss-N rsui "y4 5 I '''faf v- a igt dough Co. Mallett Wycknff.

Name. b. B. B. Sc.

Name. S. I). Sc. Heckler Hubert Moore Schofleld Erschler 4 1 5 1 2 7 1 4 6 2 2 6 4 6 1 lf.7 Ward 2 3 sVAIexander 1 4 5 Uti I'ole 6 3 1 2 6 2 Barry 0 6 4 Total 12 14 24 "18! Total 11 22 1J SECOND GAME.

Hough Co. stoppanl Hatchkln. Name. S. S.

B. 8c. Name. 8. r5.

U. Heckler 3 2 5 ltiti Kullmeyer ..217 H'bert 0 2 Ss. Martin 2 3 5 Moore 14 5 HI Price 12 6 Kehulleld 2 7 1 Malnney 0 3 7 Erschler 3 4 3 ISO, Walters 2 4 4 Total 9 IS 22 Total 7 14 29 THIRD GAME. WyckofT. I Htoppanl Hotchkln.

Mallett Name. 8. s. H. Si s.

B. se. "aril 2 4 4 Knlimeyer ..442 Alexander 0 6 5 125 Martin 017 Cole 0 3 7 113 Price 2 3 5 Lemmeri 2 6 2 Is: Maloney 164 Barry 2 3 6 137 Walters 2 4 4 Total 6 2123 601! Total 0 19 22 720 RAVENSWOODS CELEBRATE SUCCESSFUL SEASON. Long Island City Oarsmen Determine to Win Eagle and Rogers Cups Permanently. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L.

October 15 The Eagle and Rogers cups, won by the four oared crew of the Ravcnswood Boat Club at tlit annual regatta of the Long Island Amateur Rowing Association, held on Flushing Bay on August last, are displayed at tho corner of Jackson enue and Fifth street, this city. Together with the cups are the banners and watch fobs won by the crews as special pries. There are also displayed the banners won by representatives of the club at the Labor Day regatta of the Middle States Rowing Association held at Washington, D. C. F.

Shephcard of the club won the single sculls In that event, and Hoben and McLaughlin won the junior duublo sculls. Both races were hotly contested and tho Uavenswood colors were landed first after a hard battle on tho water. The Ravenswoods consider tho season of 1903 the greatest in the twenty-one years existence ot the organization, and they observed it lust Sunday with an unusual event held at their club house at Steinway. The crews were all trained by George V. Lee, the well known professional, and he was present on Sunday, when Robert Allen, on bthalt of the club, presented their coach with a bag of gold.

Mr. Lee also received a solid gold emblem of the club suitably engraved. Mr. Allen made a happy speoch in presenting the gifts, and Mr. Lee responded, complimenting the club on the excellent rowing material among its members.

Frank H. Burke, an oarsman who won fame on the water years ago in Boston, and who aided in training the crews, was presented with a gold emblem of the club, properly engraved. P. F. Sharkey, captain of the club, was showered with congratulations, as he had picked the green men to go in the boats.

Shatkey also stirred up tho members and got them to purchase new boats and did tL The. club has a large membership and once before won each of the cups it now holds. There is a determination to win them permanently, and preparations are already under way to put in a good crew next year. The winning of two four oared events the same day by one crew was considered a performance that has few equals in the an-nals of rowing in the United States. The crew was made up as follows: William Oilman, bow; James Cassidy, No.

JoBcpli McLoughlin, No. John Hoben, stroke, and Edwin Cassabeer, coxswain. BOTJBLE WIN FOR SALAMANDERS The Salamanders set a fast pace In the Fifth I Avenue Palace tournament on Fifth Avenue alleys nlpht and placed two ood victories to their credit. Holste of the Vanderhllts failed to appear until the fourth frame ot the first game end his team proved' easy for the L'nlonB. Gehhardt of the Salamanders made two double centuries and improved his average accordingly.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Vandetbilt. Name. S. S.

Union. B. Sc.l Name. s. n.

sc. Leisepang ..1 3 6 3 U-. Wvlle 5 148Neary 5 Curran Kracke 1 Zimmer Cox Holste Total 1 1 4 2 0 4 3 5 1 1 8 SI Hischoff i 27 618 Total 17 23 10 SECOND GAME. I Salamander Name. Thompson Vt'ylie Neary Curran Hischoff Total 3.

B. Sc. S. S. Sc.

5 3 lwiuehtensteln. 2 2 132 Riehmlller 1 l.r,lVnrk 4 lfi Wlllsie 6 203Gebnardt 6 9- 0 2 4 1 3 4 0 2 4 3 0 6 2 15 20 1 8.15, -Total 19 22 9 THIRD GAME. I Salamander. Name. s.

S. T.ichtenstetn. 2 7 178, Rle hmiller ..15 llllWark 2 5 3 4 155Gebhardt 6 1 Name, Leistftang Stell Cox Holste Zimmer S. S. B.

4 3 3 4 4 2 0 3 7 2 5 3 8 4 3 Total 13 19 18 781Total 14 22 14 869 AMHERST ATHLETIC MEET. The fall athletic meet at Amherst Col lege was held at Pratt Field yesterday afternoon, the sophomores winning by a good margin, scoring 90 points. Tho freshmen were second, with 40 Vi points, and the Juniors last, with 3S. I 1 in 91J dlvldrl honri In the Royal Arcanum League on the KMorado alley laat night, all three games being cioiMv contented. Vandrrkar etnhllclie.

a new in.llvt.timt word for the league by rolllrg a clean frame for 2(4 and "averaging 21. Seorea: FIRST OAMB. rhlladelphoa. Same. s.

8. B. I Pern. Name. B.

Me us 3 10 lirant 3 4 3 lie! Mennett 3 1611 SKin 244 Tracey Ketcham Vu al.lman 3 7 I 5 3 5 3 3 Vanilerkar .730 Hlera. henck. 4 5 1 StiKldaid 3 3 4 -I Total 19 23 947 Total 15 25 10 MtSCOND GAME. Fern. Sc.

Name. iS. 171 Benn-itt 3 Swan 1 Name. H. Wallace p'nnw Lilly jPlencer Total S.

Jt. 11. 3 i 2 2 6 2 2 5 3 3 .1 4 4 4 2 B. 5 2 4 6 3 3 176 '1 racev Ket.ham 172 aldman 3 7 0 2(2 14 11 13 S21 Total 13 2: THIHD GAMR. Fort Greene.

Name. S. It. H. M.iore...

2 0 2 VVallnce 1 5 4 Snow 3 4 3 I. lily I i 1 Spencer 2 4 3 I l'hlladelphos. Sc. I Name. ri.

B. 1771 Me.li.ua II'. tlrant 17.1 un.lerkar 170; tiw.olarl 1 3 5 1 4 4 1 2 4 4 3 2 i Total 11 24 IS Total 15 18 17 820 KINGS COUNTY TENNIS. Q. Anderson and 3.

A. Westfall Rench the Finals in the Fall Tournament. On the Kings County Tennis Club courts Kingston aDd St. Mark's avenues, yesterday the fall tournament was continued, with the men's doubleB as tho feature. Frederick G.

Anderson and Samuel A. Westfall defeated Dr. W. N. Frazer and J.

W. Anderson in straight seta, thus winning a place in the finals. F. G. Anderson and Westfall have paired together In a number of tourneys, and their team play has shown steady Improvement.

In the Amackassin tourney at Yonkers they took the honors In the open doubles against some of the crack teams of the metropolitan district. Yesterday they were In fine form and assumed the lead at the start. On the second set J. W. Anderson and Dr.

Frazer rallied a bit. but could take but four games. Andorsou and Westfall meet Mollenhauer and Joseph T. MeMahon In the last round, which is down for Saturday. In the handicap singles Dr.

Frazer and Howard Carletcn hud a close tussle, with the match unfinished at dark. Dr. Frazer took tho first set, Cnrleton the second, and the scoro was 2 all on the third at the finish. This match will be played over to-morrow. Summary: Men's doubles Semi-final Anderson nnd Samuel A.

round, Frederick defeated Dr. W. N. and .1. Men's hantllcap sinKles- Anderson.

6 64. Semi-nnnl round, Dr. W. N. ao.

-'razer. minus 40, vs. Howard Carlelon, minus 7 64, 22 (unfinished) Later announcements In regaru to tne Intercollegiate tennis tourney show that the fln.ilB will be placed Saturday on the Merlon Cricket Club courts, Philadelphia, instead 01 in this cltv. Yalu, Columbia and University of Pennsylvania are the only colleges left in the race. Yale has Clnpp In the singles and Clapp and Collon In the doubles; Columbia has Mahan and Thueher In singles and Mahan and McLaughlin in doubles; and Pennsylvania has Dewhurst In singles and Dewhurst and Col-kert in tho doubles.

INDIAN AMATEUR LEAGUE. Local Body Has Done Much to Improve Amateur Sport Foot Ball Schedule. The Indian Amateur League of this borough which waB organized a little more than a year ago, lias done much to Improve ama teur sport In Brooklyn. Tho league is com posed mostly of ex-members of the Long Island Intcrscholastlc League and It has progressed wonderfully Blnco It was organ ized The league was started witn four ciuds comprising about 200 members. To-day there are eight clubs In the league and its total membership is close to the 1,000 mark.

The Indian Amateur League relay races which were held at all of tho big regimental games last year proved to be a big attraction. A great surprise was furnished recently when the All-Indian team, composed of Sampson, Bolton, liegeman and Sackctt, outran the cracks of the St. Bartholomew A. St. George A.

C. and Oreater New York I. A. In the one mile relay race at tho eames nf- the St. Bartholomew A.

C. The foot ball schedule of tho league is so arranged that each club will play the other In turn. The schedule follows: 111 Mnheiran A. C. vs.

Wyandotte A. C. Wanoka vs. Sioux A. C.

Cherokee vs. St-neca A. l'euuot A. C. vs.

Seminole A. C. October 17-Mnhegnn A. C. vs.

Moux A. A A. C. Cherokee A. vs.

l'euuot A. C. Seneca A. C. vs.

Wyandotte October 24 Mohegnn A. C. vs. Seminole A. Wanoka A.

C. vs. Cherokee A. C. Seneca A.

C. vs Petiuot A. Sioux A. 0. vs.

Wyandotte A. October Monegnn a. n. Wanoka A. C.

vs. 1'eqttnt A. v. Seneca A. C.

vs. Bloux Seminole A. C. vs. Wyandotte A.

u. November 7 Mohegnn A. C. Pequnt A. Wyandotte A.

C. vs. Cherokee A. Sioux A. C.

vs' Seminole A. Wanoka A. C. vs. Seneca A November 14 Mnhegan A.

C. vs. Wanoka A. Pequnt A. C.

vs. Wyandotte A. Cherokee A. C. vs Sioux A.

Seminole A. C. va. Seneca A. November 21 Mohogan A.

C. vs. Seneca A. C. Pemlnole A.

C. vs. Cherokee A. C. Sioux A.

C. vs pequot A. Wyandotte A. C. vs, Wanoka C.

MARKSMEN RECEIVE PRIZES. Close of the Outdoor Tournament of the New York Rifle Cluh. The annual meeting of the New York Rlfie Club took place last night at Its headquar ters, with Captain John G. Tholke presiding. After the annual reports of the secretary, treasurer and the three shooting masters had been read and approved, prizes were presented to the winners In the outdoor or summer tournament, which began last April and closed last week.

There were thirty-three eaah prizes and three trophies. To qualify at the ring target a member had to take part in at least six shoots, his best six scores to couut. John Facklam took first prize on a total of 1,135 points out of a possible 1,250. The other winners were: N. C.

BcverBten, Otto Schwaneman, George Ludwig, D. J. Pepper, Fred Bush, 997; Henry Lohden, 994; WllllBm Schultz, 986; J. (J. Tholke, 953; J.

V. Wilkene, 944; George Thomas, 941; J. H. Cordes, 919; J. H.

W. Meyer, I1I6; Fred Facompre, 915; H. D. Meyer, 872; and D. K.

Bohlln, 869. At the bullseye target the prizes went tj those scoring the best center shots on a four Inch bullseye at 200 yards, provided they had not won a prize on the ring target. John H. Klee's best shot measured but 7 degrees and he took first prize. The other winners were Henry Bookman, 24M, dgrec; Fred Feldhau-Ben 27V4 degrees; J.

H. Halnborst, 31 degrees' Barney Zcttler, 21 V4 degrees; H. H. Nordbruck, 35 degrees; William Dahlen. 42H degrees; A.

W. Lomcke, 47 degrees; Henry Decker, 49 degrees; H. B. Mlchelson, b2 degrees- J. F.

Cordes. t3'A degrees; John Bonn 53H degrees; Henry Huase, 70 degrees and H. A. Ohms, 75 degrees. Cordes and Bonn, who scored a tie, divided eleventh and twelfth prizes.

There were three prizes at the man target for tho members making the best two scores for the acason. The throe Johns Facklam, Bonn nnd Tholke drew down the money. Facklam scored a 59 out of a possible 60 In three shots and hl second best shot was a 56. He took first prize. Bonn won second money on a 6' and a 56 and Captain Tholke came In third with two 55s.

The three trophies were presented by Charles and Barney Zettler for the most twenties, the moat elgh-teens and the most fourtt ens on the ring target. Bonn got nine 2Us, Feldhatisen nine ISs and Facompre nine 14s. Tho three trophies were alike In design and value. WANT GAMES. The Sea Cliff A.

A. foot ball team of Sea Cliff, L. would like to arrange a game with a team averaging about 140 pounds, for Saturday, October 17. Address Charles E. Sllk-worth, Sea Cliff, L.

I. to AT Accident in the Last Race Costs Young Rider His Life. THE MINUTE MAN DESTROYED. Madclen's Good Two Year Old Fatally Injured Emergency Wins Stake Feature. In the Inst race at Brighton Beach yesterday Jockey Frank Miller, while riding Cly-tle, was thrown from his mount and crushed death.

In the first race John E. Mad-den's good 2 year old colt. The Minute Man. sustained a compound fracture of the pas-torn of the right hind leg rounding the turu Into the stretch and was so badly injured that It was necesssary to destroy him. Miller was almost instantly killed.

He never recovered consciousness and died be fore he could be taken to the temporary hospital within the grounds. The boy was nut a rider of any repute, although he had ridden tor John J. McCafferty two years ago. and will be best remembered by racegoers as wearing tin purple and gold of that owner. was a half breed Mexican and dur ing the present season rode with a fair degree of success in the West.

As an exercise boy he was much in demand, but as a rider he was but little thought of. The accident that resulted In his death was caused by Sunonia Ilelle stumbling abd falling, ('lytic, which was Immediately behind, crushed into the fallen Ally und drupped also. Furman, who rode Sonoma Belle, was unhurt, but Miller never moved from the spot where he had fallen, and his death was practically instantaneous. The accident wuh an unavoidable one and occurred right on the turn out of the back-stretch, where there Is always more or less crowding when the fields aro ot any size. The race was won by E.

It. Thomas' Dimple, and she was the only winning favurite ot the day. Second at the finish was Haider, while Colleen Bawn was third. The only stake feature wus the Undergraduate for two year olds at five furlongs, a very short route for this season of the year. Louis V.

Bell's Emergency was off second to Merry Moments and after the latter had Bhowed the way to the stretch went to the front and won by a length and a half from Hello, the favorite, which was away badly and though closing strong at the end could not get. up. Eagle was third and Gay Llzzotte, his stable companion, fourth. Tho racing begun with a dash of six fur longs for all apes in which Damon, Astarl- tn Wealth and I'tirislcnne finished as named almost aligned. It was in this race that The Minute Man met with the accident that resulted in his death through the agency of a bullet some time after the running of the race.

The Minute Man was running second to Parislenno at the time and according to his Jockey, Fuller, would have won. Neither Hoodwink, the favorite, nor Monograph, the second choice had any speed Id the second race on tho card, a selling affair at a mile and a furlong and they were last at tho finish. Nevermore, running in the colors of Frank Regan, went to the front at the stretch turn and won by three lengths from The Regejt, while Cottage Maid was third. Outsider came with a great rush nenrlng the end and was only beaten a head for third money. Stonewall was but a nose away.

Wild Pirate would have won the mile and a sixteenth selling race but for being tangled up at the start, losing a lot of valuable ground through being forced to go wide on the turns. McMecMn, always well up, landed home first by a head from Wild Pirate, the latter closing with such resoluteness that he would have won in a few more strides. Stroller was In front going down the backstretch, but he weakened at tho end of seven furlongs and finished a distant third. Fatilconbrldge's Inability to attain a good position In the early part of the mile and a furlong hantllcap was tho cause of his bad showing. Thrown back last on the paddock turn, his chances were destroyed and ho finished back in the ruck.

Lord Badge and Wnrrented showed the way to the stretch, whero they both dropped back, and Carbuncle, running straight nnd Irue, took command and won hy two lengths from Tribes Hill, which ran tils usual honest race. Mabel Richardson was third and Brigand, which, as usual, was running strong at the end, was fourth. ATLANTIC CITY TOURNEY. Golfers to Gather at Country Club for Play Beginning November 5. (Special to the Eagle.) Atlantic City, N.

October 15 Entries for the annual fall golf tournament of the Country Club of Atlantic City, November 5 to 7, will close with Secretary Edge on the evening ot November 4. The handicap entries, however, will not cloBe until 10 A. November 7. The tournament Is open to members of clubs belonging to the U. S.

O. A. and to such other players as aro Invited. Qualification play will take place November 6 and consists of thirty-six holes, medal PlThe first sixteen will qualify for the 1903 governor's cup, Iho second sixteen for the president's cup, the third sixteen for a special prize and so on, for as many sixteen as turn in scores. The llrst and second rounds of match play will take place Krlduy.

Novern! 6, and the third and final rounds Saturday, November 7 All matches will consist of eighteen holes. On Saturday, November 7, there will be an eighteen hole medal play handicap. The 1903 Governor's Cup will be awarded to tho winner of this tournament, becoming the winner's absolute property. The winner of the second sixteen is to be awarded the President's Cup, which has been In competition for two years and will only become the winner's absolute property when won three times, not necessarily In succession. It was won for the first time in November, 1902, by C.

B. Fownes, of the Highland Golf Club of Pittsburg, and In April, 1903, by R. D. Lapham of Apawamls. The winner of the second sixteen, however.

Is In addition, to be awarded a specla) prize cup, to be his absolute property, as will likewise be awarded to tha winner of each, additional sixteen. The player making the best qualification score, thirty-six holes, medal play, Thursday, will receive the qualification prize. Prizes are offered for the winner of the handicap and for the player making the best gross score in the handicap. EVEN BREAK AT THE AMPHION. Honors were even In the Kastern District tournament on HertxoK's Amphlon alteys last night.

The opening eame between the Pin Knig-hts and Arllnktoiis attracted much attention, tha former wli.nlnic easily. Scorns: FIRST GAME. Pin Knights. 1 Arllngtm. Nsme.

rt- f. Sc. I Name. S. S.

It. Fe. Miller 2 II 2 )7Wlchern 2 4 4 144 Tuttle 4 5 1 1117'Cnnstandt ..163 Murray ....2 3 IM' Lelfhelt 4 4 2 185 Fries 4 4 2 Hoist ...1 6 2 lf.0 liothmann HO. llelaenbuttel 2 3 157 Total 25 U- 10 25 15 '81 SECOND GAM 15. Palm.

Arlington. Name. S. 8. n.

Po.j Name. s. n. Sc. ..127 IH Wichein 154 14S Thomas 2 8 2 Its -Constandt ..361 181 Fisher 1 4 5 l-'i I-'ifhelt 4 2 4 ISO (Morx-fleld) Hoist 1 3 lt Harrington.

1 7 2 l' Heleenbuttel 4(0 199 Schmitz 3 4 3 153; i Total 13 25 12 836 Total 8 23 19 7231 THIHD GAME. Palm. I Pin Knights. Name. S.

3, H. Mo. I Name. 3. 13.

Se. Schleuter 2 6 3 Miller 2 4 4 14 Th'-nms 4 4 2 3 1 Morseneld 5 0 5 Murray 2 3 5 Karrlnitlon 2 5 3 Fries '462 Iks fichmlts 5 3 2 1H Rolhmann 2 5 3 V'2 Total 18 17 15 M0, Total 11 24 li Inability to Hold Pigskin Plays Pranks With Big Elevens. TIGERS PRACTICE IN SECRET. Columbia Has Hard Task to Beat Amherst at Polo Grounds on Saturday. Foot ball on the different college gridirons yesterday gave a startling Illustration ot too disastrous effects of fumbling.

In every game of magnitude yards made by hard work were wept away by losing hold of the pigskin at critical moments. This resulted In either an almost sure tally lost, or, worse still, a score by the opposing team. Columbia, In her 5 to 0 victory over Bwarthmore, fumbled badly and lost at least ono touchdown thereby. The Tigers fumbled on Lehigh's 5 yard line after carrying the sphere down the field In a series of splendid rushes, and were only able to win by a score of 12 to 0. Weslcyan scored on the Crimson by taking advantage of a kick fumbled by Nesmith, who went In the game in place of Half Back Nichols.

The final tally was 17 to 0 in favor of the Cambridge team. To complete this galaxy of fit ling Holy Cross made two field goals on Yau, through the inability of Preston, who took Metcalf's place at right half back, to hold the ball. Such work Is in a measure excusable on a Wet and slippery field. But those conditions did not exist yesterday. Pit a second rate team, able to get the sphere and hold on to It, against one of first class material unable to retain the leather, and the weaker one will win out by simply waiting for mistakes of the other and taking advantage of them.

Fumbling is a bug-a-boo which every.coach dreads. When once epidemic It becomes next to impossible to check it. Each flayer fears be cannot hold the ball, and consequently drops It. Secret Practice at Princeton. The Tiger coaches are leaving! no stone unturned to bring out a winning eleven in the 11 Important game with Yale, which occurs at New Haven on Saturday, November 14.

The' coaches have kept the squad at work behind closed doors for the past few days, come two' weeks earlier than last year. The line Is still showing weakness. Barney, who has been playing center, is out of the game with an injury. The need for speedy backs Is a potent one and the coaches have not been able to develop men of 'varsity calibre out of the long list of substitutes. Purnel, pitcher on the Tiger base ball team last year, Is out for a place In the back field, as is Stevens, captain of the nine of 1904.

Doth have had foot ball experience, but not on 'varBlty elevens. Henry, the star end, who, It was i would not don moleskins was out for the first time in the game against Lehigh. He went In at full back for a few minutes but did not have much chance to show his ability in that position. Burke and Vetterlein are having a hard tussle for quarter back position. The poor work of the latter in the Lehigh game has etven Burke stock a great boom.

The siuna a Birav Tigers expect a hard tussle with Carlisle on Saturday Columbia. Sttck. Goes Down. The playing of Columbia yesterday at the Polo Grounds was as ragged and discouraging as big -husky men could possibly nut forth and does not bespeak much of a chance of wiping out the 290 victory ot Amheret in 1902, when the Blue and White lines up against the; Massachusetts boys on baturaay afternoon. It is a signincant fact tnat uo-lumbia's only score was made In the first half with a substitute team on the field.

Tha-regulars, who were later put in, were ex. pected to make things lively for Swarthmore. In this attempt, however, they failed utterly. The betting yesterday was 5 to 4 on Amherst to win. The odds will to-day likely take a Jump after the poor ehowing of the Blue and White yesterday The game is the most Important that has been scheduled for New York this year and the management Is providing lor a large crowd.

Results of Other Contests. In other foot ball contest games decided yesterday the Quakers downed Gettysburg, 79 in ft- Annnvpr heflt Tuffts. 15 to 5: An- r.apolls took the deaf mutes of Gallnndut into camp. 18 to 0, while Rutgers beat Manhattan, 8 to 6. LOCAL SCHOOLS TIE.

The foot ball teams of Adelphl Academy and Manual Training High School met in an Interesting contest on Adelphi Field yesterday, the result being a tie at 6 all. Manual Training tallied in the first half, E. Burke doing the trick. Adelphi braced up in the second period and Fred Onken ran thirty yards for a touchdown. The lineup follows: Adelphi (6).

Demarest Rand Aquila Walsh Rowland LlnKee Leslie Position. Manual Training (6) Left end Hollman Left tackle Mccauu-y Left guard Center HiRht nuard tackle end back Left half hack Mathlas ynn Morson Oi Sehtl Marks Onken. Rlcht half back LuKran Hoschke Full back 4 Burke Referee E. N. Appletun.

Umpire M. 3. Fltz-pfltrick. Substitutes Lana for Li-marest. Touchdowns Burko and Onken.

Goals Lugren und Hoachke. FITZ FAILED TO FINISH GRIM. Joe Grim, the Italian middleweight who made a name for himself by staying six rounds with Jack O'Brien, Peter Maher and a few other pugilists of the heavy division, stayed six rounds with Bob Fitzslmmons at the Southern A. C. of Philadelphia last night.

Fitzslmmons administered awful punishment to Grim, but the Cornishman was unable to knock his opponent out, despite the fact that he floored Grim two or three times In each round. REAGAN VS. NEIL. Johnny Reagan, the local bantam weight, will meet Frankie Nell, bantam weight champion of the world, to-morrow night In a twenty round bout at San Francisco. Nell recently knocked out Harry Forbes for the title and as Reagan has a twenty-five round draw with the latter, It is expected that the bout will be closely contested.

Eddie Cain, who trained Terry McGovern for his bout with Young Corbett, has been training Reagan. 1 VISITATIONS VS. WHARTONS. The Wharton base ball team of Wharton, N. will be the opponents of the Visits, tlon Lyceum team at Bush and Henry streets next Sunday afternoon.

The Wharton team has defeated the Visitations, Skel-lys, Monarchs and Niantlcs during the past' season. Burke and Wager will be in the points for the Visitations. FARZER DEFEATED SWANSEN. Harvey Parker, the Little Demon, defeated Alec Swansen in two straight falls at Worcester, Tuesday night. Parker has been matched to wrestle Teddy Sitter, the clever wrestler of St.

Peter's C. L. A. Catch as catch can rules will govern the contest, which will take place the latter part of this month. Parker Is willing to wrestle George Bothncr If the latter will make a side bet.

FORBES AND FELTZ DRAW. At the Metropolitan A. C. of Detroit last night Harry Forbes of Chicago and Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn fought a ten round draw. Felts had the advantage In the seventh.

eighth and ninth rounds, but could not land a knock out blow, notn Doya weignea in under 116 pounds. Rockwell, Quarterback. 217, and Jimmy Smith brought up the rear with 212. In the second game the team went five pins below the 1,000 mark, Jackson and Smith falling off a bit, while the other three again made double cenlurlcs. The quint i-unie back again in the third with a 1.009 tally, all except Meyer passing the 200 mark.

In three gamcB there were no less than twelve 200 tallies out of a possible fifteen, a phenomenal performance in Itself. The team averaged less than five breaks a game. Every member of the team averages over 200. Morrison led the way with 220, Meyer was next with 207, Smith had 203, Kcenan 202 and Jackson 200. Against this record breaking performance the Uuffalos were at a disadvantage, and their ehowiug was poor in consequence.

Tbey made their strongest bid for victory in the first game, when they rolled up a score of 949, but after that tuey were outclassed. The best individual work was done by (lefth and Relchemann, both of whom topped 200. To-night the championship schedule Is confined to Manhattan, tho Grand Centrals being the First Brooklyn team to Invade that borough. They play the champion Fidelias on Amann Trelss' alloys, Third avenue and Fifty-fifth street. The Metropolitans nnd Rosedales play their initial series on Starr's alleys, Fifty-ninth street.

The scores of last night series follow: FIRST GAME. Palace. 1 Buffalo. Name. S.

S. R. Sc. Nnme. 8.

fl. B. Sc. Jackson 8 3 1 221lflelth 3 2 177 Morrison 8 1 1 21' Roth 4 4 2 Keenan ....4 1 Ml! Rlrhhalmer .46" Meyer 5 4 1 2t7 Wrlsht 5 4 1 IM Smith 0 3 1 2M Total 29 18 5 1.H9S! Total 2123 99 SECOND GAME. Palace.

Buffalo. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Jarkyon 4 4 2 178! Oelth i 3 8 103 Morrison 4 4 2 201 Roth 4 3 1 Keenan ....4 I 0 Rlchhelmer H2 Meyer 4 0 0 tin: Wrlitht 13 8 V17 Smith 4 6 0 197'Rlchemann 174 Total ..20 20 4 12 24 14 819 THIRD GAME. Palace. I Buffalo. Nnme.

S. S. U. Name. H.

B. B. Sc. Jackson 4 1 4 6 1 209 Morrison ...54 1 3 3 4 170 Keenan 5 4 1 202 Rlchhelmer 3 4 3 IBS Myer 2 6 2 1911 Wrlclit 18 3 Smith 3 7 0 2'MI ttlchemann .5 3 2 ltfi Total .......20 J5 8 1.0C9I Total ..16 21 13 8S8 CLOSE GAMES IN THE C. B.

L. Honors wore evenly distributed In the Catholic- Henevolent League tournament on Ruppert's alleys, last night, after a close series of games, in which the winning margins wera uniformly low. Scores: FIRST GAME. Raffelher. I Morgan.

Name. K. 3. R. Nnme.

K. S. n. e. 1 3.

2 5 3. Klefw. 3 4 Fullhar.lt 3 3 4 .146 J. I.ipp 0 2 ira) 124 J. 4 3 1 173 1911 J.

6 2 19t 1131 Klefer 2 6 2 193 SOU I Total 15 16 19 792 SECOND GAME. Margin. Name. S. 8.

B. Pc. 4 2 Keneg ..234 5 14 0 2 8 Klefer ..261 ...13 18 21 731 Raffelner. Name. H.

S. B. Be. 767IJ. 4 4 149 142 :41 Fullhard 0 6 4 OSS 20! 2 4 2 6 27 17 HOMARDS TWICE BEATEN.

After winning four successive victories In the Metropolitan tournament on tne Fulton Palace alleys, the Homards went down to a double de feat In a high scoring series last night. The Chuctanunflaa showed improved form made a Clean sweep. asenlUH, Ruth. Hafkcr. McMath and Gormley made double centuries.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Chuctanunda. Player. S. S.

B. Seoul 3 6 1 Wasenlus ..262 Gates 4 3 3 lllossfield ..361 Hafker 6 2 3 Berkeley. Player. S. S.

B. Morris 4 4 2 Gormley 4 5 1 Daiton 3 5 2 Wendell 6 2 2 Becker 14 6 Totals 17 23 10 899, Totals 18 20 12 885 SECOND GAME. Homard. Plaver. S.

3. R. MoMalh 6 Fallek 4 3 3 Kin us 2 6 2 Ruth 4 3 3 Henry 51 4 Berkeley. Sc. Player.

s. 8. B. 205Norrls 3 6 1 193 Gormley 4 1 16S Daiton iti 162 Wendell 5 3 3 166 Becker I 4 I Totals 20 16 14 B8 Totals 19 22 THIRD GAME. Homard.

I Chuctanunda. Player. S. S. B.

Sc.l Player. S. B. McMath 3 6 1 179ISchol 2 6 1 Fallek 2 4 4 Kraus 8 6 1 Ruth 6 4 0 Henry 0 7 3 1,1 Wasenlus ....7 2 I 191 Gates 3 7 1 2 2 I 2171 1.76 Hafker 5(0 Totals 14 27 9 8941 Totals .18 21 11 907 TURN VEREINS BOWL 2,552. The -first team of the Turn Verein Club, bowled In the Universal Free tournament on Bhler's Universal alleys last night, and put up a total of 2.5S2 for tho three eames.

Scores: VEREIN NO. 1. J- 3 6 1 Total 17 17 10 I Shevlin, Right End. BEATS NASSAU AT GOLF. Makeshift Team of Glen Cove Players Defeated by Score of 3 5 to 6.

JAMES AND DOUGLAS DO WELL Latter Breaks His Own Mark on Home Course, While Ex-Champion Outdoes Himself. (Special to the Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. October 15 In a team mutch yesterday afternoon between Princeton University and the Nassau Country Club the latter was defeated at golf 35 to 6. The Nassau members as a whole were clearly outclassed. Several of the regular team members, Including T.

L. Hooper, Howard Townsend, J. D. Travers and A. W.

Rosslter, were un avoidably absent. Special interest attached to the playing of Louis N. James of Chi cago, last year open amateur champion of the United States. He put up an uncom monly strong game, making the round in 74, within two strokes of the amateur rec ord. But-far an accident in hitting his op ponent's bull he would have done it in 73.

Flndlay S. Douglas made 11 In 75, cutting his own record on the course one stroke, this, although ho threw away a 6-foot put on the home green, not to mention other slips. Krclinghttysen of Princeton, who during the recent open amateur tournament at Nassau mudo the Inward Journey In 33, an unprecedented showing, was not ablo to ne gotiate It under 40. L. II.

Conklln, captain of the Princetonlans, who was ono of those chosen to play against the Oxford-Cambridge team, had a score of 81, which was the same as that of Frank Reinhart and Murray Ollphant, both Princeton students. The third best showing by strokes was that of J. W. Baker, who made 80. The summary: Flndlay S.

Douglas-. Nassau, beat Frank Rein-hart, I'rlneelon. 5 up; J. W. Baker, 1'rlncelon, beat W.

L. Hicks. Nassau, 2 up; L. H. Conklln, Princeton, beat II.

W. Maxwell, Nitspnu, 1 up; H. F. Whitney, Nassau, beat I-alrtl Princeton, 1 up; W. M.

Sinclair, Princeton, beat D. 11. Coring, Nassau, 4 up; Murray Ollphant, Princeton, beat C. O. Gates, Nassau, 3 up; 1.

H. B. Frellnghnysen, Princeton, beat J. R. Maxwell, by 6 up: liuls N.

James, Princeton, beat It. P. Rider, NaFsau. 12 up; F. J.

Sloane, Princeton, beat F. U. Pratt, 7 up. The score by points follows: Princeton. P.

O. Reinhart OIF. W. Baker 21 W. L.

II. Conklln- 11 H. Laird 1 H. W. M.

Sinclair I). Nnsaau. R. Douglas Hicks W. -Maxwell F.

Whitney A. Lorlng, M. Ollnhant 3'C. O. Gates P.

H. It. Frellnghuysen 6J. It. Maxwell, L.

N. James 12 L. P. Rider J. Sloane I F.

B. Pratt Total 3.rilTotal CARDS. F. S. Douglas, Nassau: Out 5 6 4 4 6-39 4-36 In 6 4 4 4 F.

O. Reinhart, Princeton: Out 6 5 6 4 In 4 6 4 4 J. W. Baker. Prlncaton: Out 4 6 4 6 In 6 3 4 4 W.

L. HIcRs. Nassau: Out 5(64 In 4 3 4 6 L. H. Conklln, Princeton: Out 4 6 5 4 In 4 3 5 5 H.

W. Maxwell, Nassau: Out 6 7 4 4 In 5 3 4 4 H. F. Whitney, Nassau: 75 841 81 5 6 6 4 6-42 4-18 6-44 4 39 S3 4-41 6-40 6-44 4-38 Out 6 6 4 In 6 4 4 4 5 4 5 6-42 Laird, Princeton: Out 4 7 4 4 In 6 4 5 4 W. M.

Sinclair, Princeton: Out 4 6 4 4 In 1 6 4 4 5 D. Lorlng, Nassau: Out 6 6 4 6 In 5 4 5 6 M. Ollphant, Princeton: Out 5 6 4 4 in 5 3 4 41 C. Gates, Nassau: Out 6 6 6 6 In 6 4 6 4 643 4-40 4-42 6-41 6-43 6-44 17 6-42 4-39 1 6-45 6-41 p. H.

B. Frellnghuysen, Princeton: Out 4 6 4 4 6 6 3 6-43 6-40 in 6 4 4 5 4 5 4 R. Maxwell, Nassau Out 5 6 4 5 In 6 4 5 6 L. 'N. James, Princeton: Out 4 6 3 4 In 6 3.4 L.

P. Rider, Nassau: Out 6 7 6 6 In 6 6 7 6 F. J. Sloane, Princeton: Out 6 6 4 6 In 5 4 4 5 F. B.

Pratt. Nassau: Out 5 7 6 6 In 6 3 6 6 6-45 -38 74 4-47 4-45 92 82 6-51 543 94 The showing made by James and Douglas was remarkable, for the course, while in excellent shape, was not fast, owing to the recent heavy rains. The grass, too, was a bit long in places. CROSBY WON AGAIN. Omaha, October 14 William Crosby was again high man In the Omaha Gun Club tournament to-day, breaking 151 out of a possible 160 targets.

Heer and Powers again were placed, breaking and 149, respectively. Cloudy skies prevented high class shooting. To-morrow the big handicap at twon-ty-flve live birds will begin. FOUGHT A DRAW. Savannah, October 15 Herman Miller of Baltimore and Jimmy Farren of Philadelphia, boxed twenty rounds to a draw last night before the Savannah Athletic Club.

The mill was faBt and clever and was witnessed by 800 people. BASKET BALL. Next Friday night the Welcome Hall basket ball team, lightweight champions of Brooklyn, will play the Empire Five at 185 Chauncey street. The game will be called at 8:15 o'clock. Bowman, Fullback.

BY PALACE Averages in Metropolitan Champion-. ship Series. MAKES HIGH SCORE OF 1,098. Buffalo Quint, of Manhattan Beaten Three Straight Big Individual Averages. The Record.

Club. W. L. P.C.I Club. GranJ Central 3 0 Palace W.

L. P.O. .33 1 5 Svlvan 3 0 l.i'O Buffalo Fidelia 2 1 Av. Palace 0 8 Am Games To-night. Fidelia vs.

Grand Central, at Amann Trelsa' alleys. Manhattan. Metropolitan vs. liosedale, at Starr's alleys, Manhattan. The Palace team moved up In the race for the metropolitan bowlipg championship last night by defeating the Buffalo quint of Manhattan- three straight in the scries on Quadt's Brooklyn Palace alleys.

In carrying off the honors the Brooklyn bowlers rolled an of 1,034 for three Matt P. Keenan, Whose Average of 202 Helped the Palace Quint In Its Record Breaking Series. games, the best performance ever made by an Eastern club in tournament play. The bowling was remarkable nnd the big crowd present enjoyed the feat hugely. The local quint Started off the series with an unusual performance, the team going down the line with five totals over the 200 mark, for a score of 1,098, the record single string tally of tho season to date.

Captain Nick Jackson compiled 221, George Morrison followed with the high score of 247; Matt Keenan, who bowled In place of Johnny Remple, made 201; Billy Meyer contributed It Made the Record Average of 1,084 In th (temple. Smith. mm mi 1 ar.ucwBstwji tr i ff HPl'V I I MBl, II "rV4W. M-II. W.INU' Ml BS II "fVtrW TJJS.si,JSI I Sc.

Oe.i. 2 0 I- Tctal 10 :3 17 774lTtotal PALACE BOWLING TEAM. With Keenan Bowling In Place of Remple, Metropolitan Championship. Last Night. CM m) 1st 2d 3d Nnme.

game. game. game. Total. Hesse 1 171 166 505 Burchard 170 146 190 60C Singer 215 ,141 191 547 Pfeirrer "2 152 474 Bouts 16 150 204 620 Total 851 760 841 2,552 BOWLING GAMES TO-NIGHT.

Royal Arcanum League Empire State, Gilbert, Atlantic, at the Eldorado alleys. Catholic Benevolent Legion Magnolia, Ft. Hauptman, at Ruppert's alley. (Irand Central New York, Independent, Bav Side, at Cordes Holden's alleys. Greater New York Invincible, Grand Central, Bnshwlek Wheelmen, at Quadl's Brooklyn Palace alleys.

Fire Insurance League North Prltlsh and Mercantile, Provident Washington, Hanover, at the Fulton Palace alleys. Universal Free Tournament Hour club of Ho-boken v. Wtnonah of Brooklyn, at Elder's Universal alleya. ALL-PROFESSIONALS HERE AGAIN The All-Professional base ball team will cross bats with the Marquettea at Marquette Field, Second avenue and Eleventh street, next Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. Mlran, the Syracuse pitcher, who held the Visitations down without a hit, will be in the box for tho All-Professionals.

At Wash, lngton Park Saturday afternoon the All-Professionals and Sidneys will play a benefit game for Hon Frlcken, the old Brooklyn favorite. Morrison. Meyer, Jackson..