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

12 V. TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER 0.

1905. ON BIG TflftCKS I II News for Fishermen. II I illf WORST BASEBALL SEASON IN TWENTY-THREE YEARS 1 I Gallops of the Horses, i nnnM iSES FINE SPORT AMONG THE AMATEURS rnum High Water To-morrow, She is ready for a try at the six furlong route, ana 11 too mucn Is not asked is well worth remembering first time out. Splendid Fields Named for Three P.M. 5:48 5:4 8:15 tj.r.

6: an 6::.3 6-00 6:05 Sandy Hook 5:34 Coney Island Jamaica Bay 8:35 Hell Gate New York Hay City Island 9:29 Wreck Lend Newark Kay 8:44 Princess Hay 5:40 Pewaren Perth Amboy 6:50 Period Covers the Life of Professional Game in Brooklyn. St John's C. C. Nine Beats Champion Athletics at Washington Park. Macy, Jr.

Four furlongs In easily. This colt did not race up to his work the last time he started, but he is one of some Stake Features at Belmont Park on Saturday. class and Bhould make good before long. Cat's Eye In company Orlflamme Six furlongs In 1:15 handily. Both horses running well In hand and finishing with something in Blueflsh are running tff the Long Island eoat now and the net flhermen are catching and shipping hundreds of them.

The best results at fishing are obtained by those who go out with the old salts who know the habits of fish and are familiar with the fishing grounds. The tnmcod was out in force In Jamaica lay yesterday and Quite a 'few were taken. Black-fish were taken at th Haunt and other plains along the trestle, while Hounders were numerous near Hammels, A few large weakflsh were afcw taken. Members of the Fog Hern Fishing Club fished from the Mlldren. off Gravesend Bay, yesterday.

The Neptune Fishing Club was aboard the Flying Dutchman from Rockaway yesterday. Fluke, ling and blackflsh were taken. Members of the Monkey Fishing Club left Bergen Beach on the Dixie yesterday. A big catch of blackilsh was the reeult. These catches of blackflsh were made at the Farms on Friday: S.

Fleischman. 29; O. Moore. 19; T. Lyons.

a); Dubois, 10; V. Gardner. 13; U'- rndrlcks. 12: H. Relnhardt.

E. Lopart, 27; J. Kiefer, 2S, and C. Lyons n. PLAYERS HOMEWARD BOUND.

TOUGH SEASON FOR BETTORS, reserve. Alma Dufoor Four furlongs in :49 1-5. NEW YORK HIGHLANDERS This mare has plenty of Bpeed and she ought to give an excellent account of herself the Captain Albert ttasser. who Is nhirt(f in Ma ire. reports plenty of baas and muskellunge.

Anglers were out In force yesterday and fifth were taken in abundance. About a dozen or more Ashtnu cluhs were anchored off Seabrlght. where MnB, codrtfh and cunners were cautrht In large numbers. All of ilia fishing steamers came In with biff catches. Large catches of bluefteh are being made off Montauk Point, where LeRoy Wells of Manhat very first time she is asked.

More Than 60 Per Cent, of Public Blue Coat Six furlongs in 1:24, breezing. This fellow has plenty of speed and is tak Ebbets Says Babb and Mitchell Were Paid and Neither Has Any Claim Against the Club. Marquettes Defeated by TJticas in Tea Inning Contest Eesults of Other Games. Choices Have Been Defeated in Races. ing bis training nicely.

Head Dance, In company with Pronla One in said to be the largest ever caught with a hwA and line. mile In 1:44 Handily. They are both mov Final Baseball Records, (National League.) ing along In a satisfactory manner, and if placed In moderate company will win before ISnWff On JlnniHUk i iuhj i i M.iii.ai caught forty bluefish weighing 4-30 pounds. leng. si ii i i CRICKET SERIES ENDED.

Vanguard Six furlongs in 1:18 easily. Though thlB fellow disappointed his stable In his only start, he has plenty of speed and should leave the maiden class before the ft ,2. 3. GOSSIP IF TIE GOLF close of the racing season. White Ghost One mile in 1:47 handily, First Mason One mile In 1:44 handily.

His only engagement Is In the two miles and a quarter of the Autumn weight for age, to be ruu next Saturday, and from the manner in which he is going along he should go to the post fit aud ready (or the best of which he is capable. Security Seven furlongs In 1:29 1-5 handily. This colt is at his best and is fit and ready to measure strides with the top notch-ers. The first time he faces the starter he is well worth remembering. St.

Val.ntlne Six furlongs in 1:18. He Is in splendid racing trim and taking his work nicely and ought to be seen at the races before long. Suffice Six furlongs In 1:16 cleverly. She has a nice turn of speed and among the ordinary ones will bear watching the first time she starts. Monsieur Beaucaire Six furlongs irf 1:17 1-5 handily.

This fellow Is no work borse. He is a slow beginner, likes a distance and Is ready to go to the post. Girdle Four furlongs in 0:62 easily. She appears to be In good condition, but her only chance is among cheap ones, and at a short route. Canteen Six furlongs In 1:22 breezing.

She is looking exceedingly well and on what she has been showing in her morning gallops she ought to race well the next time out. Glnette One mile in 1:45 2-5 handily. A good race horse and ready for her best effort. Memories Six furlongs In 1:18,4. She is coming around nicely and in the best of physical condition, ready to go to the post at any time.

Evls Greene Six furlongs In 1:18. She Is a speedy filly and on what she has shown in her morning gallops of late, ought to be worth bearing in mind first time out if properly placed. Bella Slgnora One mile in 1:45 handily. She Is taking her work in good shape and among the ordinary ones she may make good before the close of the racing season. Fillmore Six furlongs in 1:19 easily.

This one has a good turn of speed and is ready for the best of which he la capable. Amfortas Five furlongs in 1:04. Though this one has had considerable drilling, there has been nothing much of note shown In any trials. Gotowin Six furlongs in 1:17 handily. This one may do at Jamaica, provided he Is placed among cheap company.

Is about With the running of the Belmont Park Weight for Age race, at two miles and a quarter, the Champion Steeplechase at three miles and a half and the White Plains Handicap at six furlongs for youngsters, as the features of Its brilliant getaway day card, the racing season on the big tracks of the Jockey Club's circuit will come to a close at Belmont Park next Saturday afternoon. The present Indications are that splendid fields will go to the post In each of the three closing attractions so that the season on the big tracks, which In many ways has been one of the most sensational In the history of the local turf, will wind up in a blaze of glory. Without exception the sport that has Paterson and Columbia Oval Win N. Y. C.

A. Championship Pennants. A picked nine, representing the St. John's, Catholic Club, of this borough, defeated the-Philadelphia Athletic before a crowd of. over 3,600 persons at Washington Park yes--terday, by the score of 8 to 5.

Six of the; men who played with the Athletics are eli gible for the world's championship series which starts to-day. Jimmy Sheckard and' Harry Mclntire of the Superbas played in the. outfield for the St. John's team, while Tom, Daly covered first base. Egan, the crack young pitcher, was op posed to Dygert, the new recruit of the Ath letlcs.

The former was hit hard at times but he managed to pull out of danger when, hits meant runs. Sammy Strang played third base for the local nine. He made three' hits and accepted six chances. The St. John's C.

C. I Athletic 10 ready for the best he can do. 1212 14 16 17i 12.1613 IS! 14: io it! is! I 61 9 I 91161 17! IS 6, 9,10,13 loi IS; 5 4i t' 14: ISi Si 7i i 81 Si I Hi New York Pittsburg Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Willie Newcomb Seven furlongs In Shows some speed In his private trials, and is about ready to go to the races. I 71 3 n' -i Rust Five furlongs in 1:03 handily.

A clever move that was entirely satisfactory to his stable, and if too much la not asked Games lost This Will Be On of the Busiest Golfing Weeks of the Season. this one Is worth watching. (American League.) Jimmle Lane One mile and a half in 2:36. A very good move for this Jumper. He has a fair turn of speed and is ready The annual series of the New York Cricket Association have been officially declared closed, as the few unplayed games do not affect the final standing of the leaders.

The Paterson Cricket Club won In the senior section and secured the Dewar Cup for 1906, while the second team of the Columbia Oval Club captured first honors In the minor section. The Patersons also got the Cliff Cup for the best team average, while the individual members will each receive V. O. P. gold medals.

Similar medals go to the players of the winning team in the Junior division. 12 is r.io.p.o.a... r.ib.p.o.a.e 0 2 2 1 Hartsel, 1 2 3 0 0 tor what may Be asked through the field. Clubs. taken place at the new track of the Westchester Racing Association at the present meeting has been eminently satisfactory to the vast majority of the followers of form.

In the majority of events decided, the best CLASH IN TOURNAMENT DATES. Israfel Four furlongs in :49 easily. This is a speedy colt, is going along In good style. 1115 0 Davis. lb i 6 0 0 0 0 0U 1 3 3 3 0- 1 1 (11)1.

0 0 1 6 0' 2 2 14 0 0, 0 1 3 0 IT 115 2 1 Waddell.rf... 1 i 2 0 1 1 i' 1 5 0 ll 1 1 2 0 3' He has several engagements, and is being Mclnty.c.,., Daly.lb...... Smlth.rf.... Eagan.p Wager.c Totals kept on edge. First time out he is worth remembering.

12 1 1 Brooklawn and Montclair Competitions 13 IS 15 11 IS 13151413 11 10 13 1 1 i 13 79 516 11 1 14 1 13 13 1578,. 513 2 2 0 3 0 0 13 3 0 Djgerl.p 0 1 0 2 0, Totals 6 27 13 Philadelphia Chicago Detroit Boiton Cleveland New York "Washington St. Louis 12: Si 12 14 14 761.494 Will Be Held While Women's Championship Is Being Decided. Midas Six furlongs In 1:16 handily. He is engaged in the Rancho del Paso Stake, to be run to-morrow, and ought to be ready for his best at post time.

He has plenty of speed, though be has shown a disposition to 8 14 27 20 1 SI 9 8 71 71 8 8 10 11' 8i 8 91 7 8 71 Games lost stop in his races. Bobador One mile in 1:43. This was a nice move and one. that suggests that be Team of the West Indians get the Cliff Cup for the best team record among the Juniors. The final records in the two sections are as follows: SECTION A.

Club. Won. Lost. Dr'n. P.C.

Paterson 13 2 2 .866 West Indian 14 3 1 .623 Columbia Oval 3 4 .769 Newark 8 8 4 .571 Union Co. C. 9 9 0 .500 O. N. 6 9 3 .400 Essex Co.

C. 5 9 4 .357 Thistle 5 12 1 .294 Manhattan 3 11 4 .214 Yonkers 3 12 3 .200 Paterson and Columbia Oval played a tie game. Games unplayed on account of Inclement weather will run a greatly Improved race next time out. MANY AUTOS ON CUP COURSE. 010 FOOTBALL TEAMS are treated as drawn games.

SECTION B. Club. Won. Lost. Dr'n.

P.C. Long Island Deputies Succeed In Arresting Three Autoists for Exceeding Speed Limit. Columbia Oval 9 12 .910 Score by Innings. 7 1 2 3 4 8 6 7 8 St. John'a C.

0 2 0 1 0 0 1 3 i Athletics 2 i First bam on errors St. John'a C.h C. 1. Baaes on balls OB Dygert, off Egan 4 struck out-By Dygert, by Eagan, 3. Left'ori' St.

John's C. C. 7. Two bas-hits-Harttel. L.

Cross, Waddell, Sheckard, Strang. Daly, Eagan. Sacrlrtce hit-J Stolen bases L. Cruae. Barrett.

Double plays Sheckard and Daly; Bartlett, Burke. M. Crnm and Davis. Passed balls Schreck. Wagner, 1.

Umpire Tom Burns. Time of game- Ons hour and twenty minutes. Attendance 3,000,, Before an enthusiastic crowd of baseball, fane at the Rldgewood ground, yesterdays afternoon, the home team succeeded In li- featlng the New York Americans by a score of 12 to 8. Llndman pitched a good, game for the East New Yorkers after second round. The score: Rldgewood.

I N. T. Americans. Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e.

Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e. Goldstein, If 3 2 1 0 0 Hahn 10 2 11 0 0 4 0 1 Keeler, 2 12 2 1 Keyes, 2 2 4 0 1 Dougherty, If 0 2 10 0 O'Brien, lb. 3 2 8 0 0Oldrlng as. 2 2 3 Farmer, III! 0Orth, 0 0 11 1 Kurfess, rf.

1 1 2 0 0 Putt'n, 112 11 Snow, 12 11 HCockman, 8b 1 2 0 4 0 Rogers, 1 1 4 0 0 Klelnow, 1 2 4 1 1 0 0 11 2Grimth, 0 0 0 0 0 Total 12 13 27 5 6 Total 8 10 24 13 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 This is to be one of the busiest golfing weeks of the season. The women's national championship begins this morning at the links of the Morris County Golf Club, Mor-ristown, N. and the last half of the week the Brooklawn Country Club, of Bridgeport, will hold an open amateur tournament, the first it has ever given. In addition there will bo a women's tournament on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Montclair Golf Club.

The ways of golf clubs are past finding out. Here the Brooklawn Club Is springing its first venture the very week when Miss Georgianna Bishop, one of its members and rational champion, Is defending her title, the first big honor that ever came to that organization. Several of the home players wish to visit Morristown in consequence. The Montclair arrangement Is equally as bad, for the club is only a few miles from Morristown, where practically all the women players in the state who worth while are engaged In their greatest affair of the season. The programme for the national tournament Monday.

October 910 A.M n-nmn'a Mount 7 3 2 .700 West Indian 5 4 3 .555 horses have won. The percentage of winning choices has been vastly higher than at any of the other fall meetings on the big tracks, and many of the big bettors as well as the form followers, have been able to get back some of the money that they lost at Shcepshead Bay, Gravesend and Brighton. That the volume of business that has been done in the betting ring since the opening of the present meeting at Belmont Park has been much heavier, than in some time past Is generally conceded by the layers. Many of the big bettors who practically announced their retirement in soon after the fall opening on the tracks: are again seen dally In the betting pavilion, which all goes to show that the efforts made by the oitlcials of the Westchester Racing Association to safeguard the Integrity of the sport by passing rules which prevent promiscuous associations between riders and betting men during the running of the races, has given the patrons of the sport renewed confidence. The rule that went into effect with the opening at Belmont Park on Monday, restricting Jockeys and prohibiting them from conversing with anybody but their employers or track officials from 1 P.M.

to 5 P.M., is undoubtedly a step in the right direction and will bo carried, out rat. both Jamaica and Aqueduct. That the fall season, up to the opening at Belmont Park, has been a disastrous one for the form followers there is also little doubt. Not in years has the pereemvap of winning choices been as small on tbenra'cks In the East as it hag been this year, and a careful study of the records Bhows that the percentage of winning choices since the beginning of the Saratoga meeting has been under forty. There were but three days at the Spa when public choices won the.

majority of the races decided, and" on; no day did mote than four favorites win. A11 told, there were 132 races run during the twenty-two day meeting. In which eighty-three fav Chadwlck 5 5 2 .500 Patersnn 4 8 2 .400 Mineola, L. October 9 The Vander- Manhattan 3 8 1 .273 i'onkers 3 9 0 .250 bilt Cup course and main highways of Work of Pennsy and Columbia Does Not Reflect on Either Eleven. GOLF AT OAKLAND.

northern Nassau County, were thronged with automobiles yesterday, the number exceeding any previous day In the history of popular pastime. Great interest was manifested in the Vanderbllt course, and the John B. McDonald Leads in Contest for President's Cup. Bay Side, October 9 John B. Mc turns, several of which are considered somewhat dangerous.

A large number of YALE'S PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT. Donald, as a result of yesterday's contest. looks like an almost sure winner of the President's Cup. which is presented by his Rldgewood 31 140102 ..13 New York 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 a'. Little Can Be Judged of the Strength of the Princeton and Harvard Teams.

friend, R. A. C. Smith, the head of the Oakland Golf Club. Although the player, who Is the subway builder's nearest competitor, the autoists carriod illustrations of the course turns, and a route map, so that by reference to their guide sheets they were enabled to readily recognize the spot they were at.

The procession of machines continued about the course from early morning until lute in the afternoon. No accidents of a serious nature occurred during the day. Justice Cornelius Remsen and his coterie of deputies, who had a harvest of arrests Saturday, found business dull yesterday, only three autoists falling into the hands of the won the October competition yesterday, Mr. ehlp medal play round; eighteen holes, best thlvty-two scores to qualify. 1'rlaes are offered by the association tor the two lowest scores in trite competition.

Tuesday, October 1019 A.M., women's championship, first match play round. 1:80 P.M., con-, solatlon event Mr non-quallders; eighteen holes medal play handicap. Prize presented -by Ransom H. Thomas. Entries plose for this event October 9.

at 6 P.M. Wednesday. October 10 A.M., women's championship, second match play round. 1:30 pm, women's handicap versus boeey: eighteen holes. Prize presented bv C4 (i ttvelinrfhnf nn.

rtri, McDonald finished second and now holds such a strong lead In the series that he ap pears to have the cup at his mercy. Mr. McDonald might possibly win If he Bases on balls Oft Orifnth, off Llnderman, Two base hits O' Bricn, DouRherty. Three bw hit Klelnow. Home run O'Brien.

Sacrifice hit Rhelnacher. Double plays Rhelnacher (unassisted); Orth and Oldrlnir. Hit by pitched ball-" Goldstein. Btrock out By Griffith. by Llndsrr man.

Hits Off Griffith 11 In 7 Innings; oir Putt-mann. 2 In 1 Inning. Left on bases New York Americans, 9. Wild pitches Llnderman, 1. Stolen base Qoldsteln Time of.

game 2 hours. Umpire Mr. Miller. Attendances 12,500 Before a large crowd of rooters on Mar-i quette Oval, the crack Uticas defeated tho' home team In a ten-inning game, by the' following score: orites were bowled over, a winning percentage of slightly over .37. Nassau County officials.

They were Eugene did not even participate in the two remaining scheduled handicaps, for with 914 points close for this event at 1 P.M.'"1 he has a comfortable lead over L. B. Malone, Drauget, of Glen Cove, who paid a nne 01 $25; H. A. Wallbrldge, of 7 Wall atreet, Manhattan, who pleaded not guilty and was pa inursaay.

October 12-11 -A womVti's championship, third match play round. 1:30 driving, approaching and putting contests. Prlxes who has scored an aggregate of 6 points. The summary: Mime. Or.

roled for trial next Saturday at 6 P.M. before Justice Remsen; Alio Zalnelle, of 121 West Thirty-first street, Manhattan, who also pleaded not guilty and was paroled for trial L. B. Malon" 89 14 75 tiivrcmtru uy mcoaro. n.

Williams and Robert D. Koote. Entries can be made at the time of the event. Friday. October 13-10 A.M..

women's champion-' ship, eeml-Hnalfc match play round. 1:30 P.M. best bail foursome, scratch: eighteen hole. John B. McDonald 94 14 80 J.

H. Gordon. 93 12 fl p'tlca on Saturday. r.lb.p.o.a.e. ri.

K. Williams 112 2, 85 R. E. Wlgham 100 14 The operations of the justice and deputies were confined yesterday to the Bull's Head 3 1 .1 12 14 1 Marquette. Name.

r.lb.p.o.a.e. Worthley, Jb 1 2 1 4 0 Landy, 0 0 10 0 Groom, c.f... 0 0 6 0 0 Dlehl. lb 0 1 10 0 0. McKeon.

0 1 6 2 J. Henrv Haggerty 113 88 A. T. Slade 108 16 King. c.f..

Christ, a.i. Lee, Htratton, section and In the vicinity of the J. 1 0 11 0 0 0 2 7 1 0 presented by Morris County Golf Club. Entries' can be made at the time of the event. Saturday, October 14-10 A.M., women's championship, final match play round.

1:30 mixed foursome medal play handicap: eighteen holes. Prizes presented by Albert H. Vernam and Charles ccrlbner. Entries close for this event Thursday, October 12. at 6 P.M.

Mackay estate at Roslyn. Several autoists Usher, 3b 2 8 110 "The worst season in twenty-three years," remarked President Ebbets wben the curtain was rung down at Washington Park 01 Saturday. The period quoted covers the life of professional baseball in Brooklyn, which means therefore that the 1905 base-hall year is the worst on record. Never before has a Brooklyn team finished last in the league pennant race, and never before has there been such unpleasant comment. Ebbets has been the storm center throughout the year, but to all appearance It has not worried him any.

As he summed the whole thing up laughingly Saturday night: When a ciiib is down In last place, they throw rocks at It, and everybody connected with it, but no one ever heard of any one throwing even pebbles at a pennant winning team." There Is considerable truth in this. The Superbas really made a strong finish. They won their last game of the season. But the record of the entire season is the worst that ever happened. Not a series did they win from any of their rivals, the best they could do being to break even with the Bostons, and then ODly by winning four of the last five games.

Their present work wan done against Philadelphia, which won eighteen out of twenty-one games from the locals. The Cincinnati Reds took eighteen out of twenty-two. the Chlcagoes sixteen, (he Pittsburg fourteen, and the Cardinals twelve. Against the champion New Yorks, the Brooklyn fared better than the Cardinals and Bostons, winning seven and losing fifteen. The Giants are real champions, as they won the series from every one of their The Pirates, by the same token, re entitled to second place, as they beat every team except the pennant winners.

The Chlcagos, in the same way, are consistent third, as they won from every club except the two leaders. There were games in three Western cities yesterday, which marked the official i closing of both leagues. The results had jo bearing on either race, all the positions having been determined during the past week. The low position occupied by the New York Highlanders alone causes surprise, for Instead of winning the pennant they landed In sixth place. The finish made by the Brooklyns.

in which they won 7 out of 8 games, was their best performance of the season and gave rise to the opinion that with the addition of a pitcher and two or three fielders, the team will 6how great Improvement next Beason. From present Indications Batch will again be tried at third base, which was the weak spot all year, but changes will be made elsewhere. Speaking of the demand for hack pay made by Babb and Mitchell. President Ebbets said on Saturday that neither has any claim against the club. Babb was paid a in full.

He was In Phlladelnhla when his ten days notice expired, but left for Brooklyn without consulting Manager Hanlon, who had his check. Babb applied to President Ebbets, who referred him to Hanlon. He got the check. Mitchell, according to Ebbets. was notified of his release on August 28, but received his pay up to August 31 inclusive.

When he asked for the pay for bis ten lays notice, he wanted that notice to date from August 31, but the club could not see it, dating It from August 28. Mitchell, according to Ebbets and Hanlon, Is the player who pitched for Brooklyn on a Friday, officiated In the box for a semi-professional club on Sunday and then essayed to work for hit club again on Monday. The result was disastrous so far as the game was concerned and also to Mitchell, who drew his release. Just how much the Brooklyn Club lost on the season is not known as the officials Bre not Inclined to tell. The amount Is con-Biderable, and 125,000 would be a fair estimate.

Most of the players have gone to their homes. Dobbs and Lumley loft some time ago, while Billy Bergen left last week with a badly Injured back. Bitter will remain here until November and then settle In Harrlsburg, Pa. Batch and Malay are residents of Brooklyn. Sranlon went to Syracuse Saturday night while Doescher returned to Albany.

Sheckard. Lewis and Oessler will remain a day or two and then go home. Manager Hanlon will attend the world WHIST. wanted for violation of the speed laws re fused to stop tor the deputies and more ar rests would have doubtless resulted had not a crowd of boys surrounded the deputies along the roadside, which gave the autoists The aualifvine- round fnr th. The Brooklyn Whist Club opens the regu Cosgrcve, l.f 0 I 0 0 Of Hrown.

113 11 M'Mahon. rf 0 1 0 0 0O'Dell, 10 12 1 Coyle, 110 4 0 0 0 8 Armet, r.f.. 0010 0 Total 6 18 30 14 Score by Innings, 1 8 8 I I I I I 10 plonBhip of the Brooklyn Golf Club will be played at the Forest Park links from Octo- There was a decided Improvement In the play of all of the big college football teams In the games of Saturday. The fact that Pensylvania was held to a low score and Columbia to tie does not reflect against the playing ability of either of these teams to any great extent. It does prove, on the other hand, that the minor teams were of a decidedly high caliber.

With the exception of these two elevens, the other teams in the so-called "Blx Six" easily captured the honors without drawing much on their true strength. On all of the gridirons, straight, simple football held away. The small teams tried tricks at times, but the big fellows confined their play to line bucking by the backs. No complicated formations were attempted, even the tackle back being used but little. Swarthmore and Pennsylvania played a great game at Philadelphia.

The fact that the visiting aggregation scored on the strong Red and Blue team was a blow to the Quaker pride. It took a good share of Penn's strength to capture the contest. While at the end of the first half, neither eide bad been able to score, Pennsylvania clearly outplayett Swarthmore and lost the opportunity tor a touchdown through a fumble. Both on offensive and defensive play, Pennsylvania showed herself Btrong. The fact that Stevenson, the crack quarterback of last year, Is now In the game, has boomed the Quaker stock more than ever.

His work In the Swarthmore contest was clever, though It was his first game of the season. Despite the fact that Columbia could not do better than to tie with Wesleyan, the play of the Morningside collegians was a vaat Improvement over anything that they have displayed thus far this season. There was more ginger In the work, and when It a suspicion that there was something doing, so most of them slowed up as they ap lar winter season in Its new rooms, at the Imperial, to-night, with the first record game of the year. The new card room has been most tastefully decorated, and is, without question, the pleasantest and moBt conven proached the crowd and thus escaped arrest. plica 010000201 l- Marquette 10008000 0 04.

MARSHALL VS. TARRASCH. ient the club has ever occupied. The club was especially fortunate. in secur Bases on balls Oft Coyle, off Leen, 2.

Two base hits jitrattnn. Fisher. Three base hit, Christ. Double play King to Mcintosh. Hit pitched ball O' Dell.

Struck out-Hy Leen. by Coyle, 5. Left on bases Marquette. L'tica, 11. Wild Pitch Coyle.

Stolen base-O'Dell. Time of game 1 hour and oO minutes. Umpire Christy' Hasten. ing quarters so centrally located, as rooms of this character are very difficult to find In the business section of Brooklyn. The Interest of the club members has been steadily growing In bridge, and many of the older members who do not understand the newer game are not as frequently in attendance as Other Games Yesterday.

Odarhurst. L. October 8 The Cedarhurst Field Club defeated the Ringers yesterday afternoon In the second game of the series, and won. the local baseball championship. A large witnessed the game, dcore by Innings: 1 2 8 4 5 0 7 8 6 R.

H. Fifteenth Game of Chess Match Opened With Queen's Gambit Declined. (Special to the Eagle.) Nuremberg, Germany, October 9 Frank J. Marshall, of Brooklyn, and Dr. S.

Tarrasch, of this city, resumed play In their chess match at the rooms of the Nuremberg Chess Club this morning. It was the fifteenth game of the series and Marshall had the white pieces. The Brooklyn player adopted the Queen's gambit, which Tarrasch, as heretofore, declined. No decision was reached during the first session of play. The present score of the match Is Tarrasch, Marshall, drawn, 7.

the officers of the club could desire. Beginning to-night, the regular weekly compass game will be resumed. As last year, Friday night will be set aside for "ladles night." A special programme has been arranged for to-night, In the nature of a bouse warm Ringers 200001000 3 7 Cedarhurst F. 1 1 0 2 1 5 0 0 ..10 12 8" Batteries Huepfel and Zlmmer; Doyle and, Carroll. At Brighton Ovnl, first game 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 6 R.

H. E. Phlla. Giants 01 000004 6 i 2 Oenulne Cuh. G'ts.

OO00OO80O-8 2 8 At the Brighton summer meeting the percentage was even, less, but forty-five choice being able to get home In front In 13Z races, a percentage of That the three fall n.eetlngs at Sheepshead Bay, Gravesend and Brighton have- also been tough ones for the form followers, the records show. During the thirteen days at Sheepshead Bay, there were seventy-eight raceB run, forty-nine of which resulted in tho defeat of horses that the public form followers had sent to the post favorites. Seventy-four races were run during the session at Gravesend in which forty-six first choices were beaten, while at Brighton there was a slight Improvement, twenty-three betting choices getting the decision in thirty-eight races run. Up to the present time, the meeting at Belmont Park has been the best that form followers have had during the present season and public choices have more than held their own. In the thirty-six races that have been decided during the first week of the meeting twenty first choices have won, and on one day only, Saturday, have the form followers gotten worse than an even break.

Owners and trainers on the-local tracks have Just received, the stake books of the Crescent City Jockey Club for Its coming winter meeting at New Orleans. The list Includes seven feature events that will be decided between the opening on Thanksgiving Day and January 1, and fourteeen that will be run for during the remainder of the one hundred day meeting. Five of the earlier stakes are for all aged horses and Include the Inaugural Handicap, at six furlongs, with $1,500 added; the Magnolia, at a mile; the Gentllly, at a mile and three-sixteenths, the Christmas Handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth, and the Speed Handicap, at three-quarters, all of which have 11,000 in added money. For tho youngsters there will be the Crescent City Stakes, at five furlongs, with 1.000 added, and the Derby Preliminary, at six furlongs, with $1,500 added. The feature of the meeting, of course, will be the Crescent City Derby, for three year olds, at a mile and a furlong, which has $5,000 In added money.

It and the New Year Handicap, at a mile and seventy yards, are the two events for 3-year-olds. There are eight stakes for 3-year-olds and upward, Including the Live Oak, at a mile; the Jackson Handicap at a mile and a half; the Merchants, at a mile; the New St. Chnrles Hotel Handicap, at a mile and a quarter, the New Orleans City Railroad Handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth; the Audubon, at a mile; the Bush Cup, at two miles and a quarter, and the Oakland Handicap, at a mllo and a quarter, all of which have $1,000 or upward In added money. There aro four stakes for youngsters In 1906, Including the Premier, the Martha Washington, the Carnival and the Rosebud, all of which have $1,000 In added money. The conditions of a special Mardl Grass Stakes will be announced later.

Hamburg hag replaced Melton at the top of the list of winning sires and It Is now safe to predict that he will malntnln his lead throughout th season. His rolls and fillies have won more than $10,000 more than Melton, which Is second on the list Meddler Is third, hlg get having won slightly over $100,000, while Six and Hastings come next In order. ing, and the committee Is especially desirous of having as large an attendance as possible. All members of the club should Invite their whist playing friends to go with them to the Is considered that some of the best player BILLIARDS AND POOL opening game. 0.

L. TIRRELLv FOOTBALL AT ST. PETEK'S. Battsries Bowman and Washington; Heat and Smith. Second game- 1 I I I I I Tt.H.I.' The candidates for this year's football team of St.

Peter's C. L. A. held their first practice of the season yesterday afternoon. Brighton A.

2 0 0 0 3 0 0 8 All 8 0 1 0 0 0 03 I 0 Batterlea-Glrurd and Dunn; HalUfan and An-derberg. At Loughlln Oval, first game 1 2 il 4 8 7 8 9 R. H. B. on the eleven were on the sick list, the showing was good.

Before the contest the prediction was freely made that the Blue and White would meet with defeat. The score of 0 to 0 does not compare favorably with that which Yale ma le last Wednesday, but then comparative scores prove little or nothing. Yalo did well in her contest with the strong Syracuse eleven. The New Havenltes seemed to be strong In team work for so early In the season, helping tactics being much In evidence during the entire game. The strugglo served to emphasize more strongly the ability of Jones at quarterback.

He replaced Hutchinson in the second haif and got more speed out of the eleven Considering the fact that the men have not been together before yesterday, they ran ucr 10 next, ounaay. ine lowest sixteen are to quality. The match play will be held each succeeding week. The final Is to be at 36 holes. The qualifying round, for the women's championship of the Brooklyn Golf Club will be played on the same course from October 16 to October The lowest eight are to qualify, and continue at, match play1 each week.

The finals will be at 1 holes. Entries close October 22. Max Behr, formerly of the Yale team, and a prominent golfer at Morris County, Is soon to wed Miss Eve Schley, daughter of the New York banker. It is said on the best of authority that Eben M. Byers, of Pittsburg, twice the national runner-up.

Is going Into polo. He has bought some ponies, but Is keeping the fact vory quiet. The long delayed final for the championship of the Morris County Club will be between Percy R. Pyne 2d, and either Enos Wilder, or Otis Post. C.

F. H. Jackson has succeeded Stewart Slosson as a member of the executive committee of the Columbia University golf team. The officers this year aro: O. Stevens, Nassau, president; A.

P. Palmer, Eastern Parkway, secretary and treasurer; Clinton H. Blake, Englewood, captain. Miss Helen Bishop, sister of Miss Georgians Bishop, national title holder, who Is playing this week in the national championship at Morristown, Is soon to become Mrs. Robert S.

Hincks, of Bridgeport. R. B. Stoutenberg la the new champion of the Deal Club. He has won six cups this season.

The prize for the bogle handicap of the Naveslnk Golf Club is a three-handled leather blackjack lined with copper and trimmed with silver. This Is not a policeman's skull-thumper, but a copy of an old English drinking mug. Something will have to be done oon for Alexis Coleman, of Chicago, who talks about a Wentern player's showing "regular Chandler Eganish ability In recovering." He also speaks of a "premier golbeuse." The Yountakah Country Club, of Nutley, N. recently had a handicap exclusively for members, who had never made a score under 100. In consequence, the entry list was uncomfortably largo.

KINGS HIGHWAY BOWLING CLUB. well through the signals. The first game will be played next Sunday with the Oxford Field Club, an eleven composed of former college and scholastic players. Among the candidates trying for the team are: Stock, Waring, Mclntire, Hopper. Waters, Brown Genuine Cub.

G'ts. 10 0 2 10 0 1 3 8 IS 0 LouirhMn 0 0 2001000-8 10 Butteries Abbott and Bradley; Maurer andl Lyons. Second game 1 2 3 4 8 8 7 8 9RJH JE, Paramounts 000020300 4 9 12' Loughlln Lyceum. 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 I 6 15 u. Batteries Kreldler and Zeran; Maurer anU, j.

At Parkvllle Oval Rodgers, Massa, Murphy, Siagwalder, Coffey, than his older rival for the position. Forbes Uerg, tierklo and Owens, TIE GAME AT BAY SIDE. Bay Side, L. October 9 Neither side 1 a 4 a 7 H. was able to score In the football game be Colonlal A.

0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Parkvllle K. 4 0 0 II 10 1. championship game In Philadelphia to-day 17 13 tween the Oakland Athletic Club's eleven and nV "Batteries-Hlbley, Duffy and Ulggs; Batch ana return to-morrow to see the battle on the Polo Grounds. He will remain here until Saturday, when a general conference will be hold between the National Commission and tho Board of Arbitration of the Minor Hagan. At Long Island City- I 3 3 5 I I H.

K.r Victor A. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 I Qlenw 0 'Mi -l 4 Batteries Huether and Morun: Willis and Hanl: fan. and Blglow, the tackles, played havoc with the Syracuse formations, tearing through the line and stopping them before they got fairly started. The speed of the Yale rush line was encouraging to the coaches. Little can be Judged of the strength of the Tiger eleven from the game which It put up against Georgetown.

The visitors were decidedly weak and could not put up the article of football they did last season. The running up of 34 points, however, would seem to Indicate that Princeton has a fair eleven, even considering the weakness of the opponents. The victory of Cornell over Bucknell gave the Ithacaua confidence In their eleven. Bucknell was weak, however, and the Una-cans have no reason to be oversangulne because they rolled up a hlg score. Harvard's victory over Maine gives little or no lino on the possibilities of the Cambridge eleven, which has been talked of so much lately.

The Crimson used msny substitutes and was not called on to show her full strong h. the Clinton A. of Long Island City, here yesterday. Jlrrmy Greer, tho left end of the Oaklamls, on whom considerable reliance wus placed, was Injured early In the game and will not be able to play again this year. His absence will be materially felt by the Bay Side eleven.

Yesterday's game was stinted and abounded in snappy plays. The Onklnnds were rapidly aproachlng the opponent's goal when time was called. The two teams will meet, again later In the season. Leagues, at which testimony will be taken In the esse against Howard Griffiths. President Harris of the California League will attend the meeting.

LONG ISLAND KENNEL CLUB. BASEBALL NOTES. AlfrM D'Oro and William Clearwater hava been matched to play a point name of continuous )ool for the world'a championship md a side bet of $300, In Benson's Academy, He Louis, nji October 19, 2lj and 21. The BjHinca will be of potnta each. This will be the fourth time that D'Oro, the present champion, has played for the trophy.

Clarence E. Green, writing from Chicago, where he han recently upfnert a room with Jacob SchfWer as a partnjr, says that the outlook for a very busy winter in pool and billiards la the most encouraging; in many years. Many tournaments are being arranged and a number of nro-fenstonul events will I given, fichaefer 1h Jum beginning to show a return to hi old form and his practice hn been a vurprlne to thos who thought he might not recover his "stroke. lie will enter several tourneys this winter If hs dues not co to Parts. When Julius Balke sails for Paris to-morrow he will tfike with him a proposition which will give the bllllardista on the other side no reason to doubt that there ia a player In America ready to meet any of them In a contest at elghteen-lnch balk.

Ine, two Hhots In, If any are disposed to visit New York this winter. Oeorge Blosson la tho challenger, Hlnsson ld yesterday: "I sent over a challenge by Wilson Pus to Louis ure Last winter, but biiMlnese arrangements and laienexa of uravon an acceptance. I was then playing a flood game and those who have recently seen practice say my rren-nt form Is even better. At any rate, I am ready to piuy any one, and believe the feeling among and patrons ew York Is favorable to a big Asked whyl he did not ay Hrhefer or young Hnprw, Hlosson sold: "If nchacfer thlnka he la In form to meet me hn can get a game. As for Hoppe, a challenge and side hot of IH.WO would ba considered, although he has never shown that he in in my class." 81-iSMon regards Cure as one of the bent players In Paris.

VlgnauK hsa reached an age favorahla for retirement, and the fact that he necurod the championwhlp emblem at 181 hnlkline through court prorufdlngs, which gave him the emblem on high avernge In a tourney remitting In a tie. and In whlrh Hlosson was a contniant. Is not II regarded by The emblem for tha is 11 gam has become Vlgnaux'a iTK.n.il proiert. Thrn la a possibility that a new emblem will be offered this winter, and also that Cure. Hutton and KokHlhiy other stars now In Paris may come over ere.

to plsy for It, r-harle WeMon. the cowboy champion, fs playing a match game nf pool with John Imtv In Or'fn Hchaefr'e room, hlcngo, Nehiiefcr, Paly, (tuvlor and Maggioll are also playing In thru cushion tourney in the same place. 'lray Tom' Gallagher and I'rofensor Edward Mi-LHUghlln begin a live nights' contest of 3 hiilkllne billiards at Maurice Daly's to-night. The contest Is of l.fit points, aoo points each night. They have not met In a content In four yenra, Arthur Hpongfes and Profissor K.

Johnson meet In a pool match for KM a side at the Broadway Academy Thursday night. council of the Knights of Columbus will be represented in the pool tournament beginning Novnmber In Manhattan. In Ms opening game of the Class billiard tourney, at th.i Hub room, Hoston, A'bert J. Cutler, New Kngland ehnmplon, made a high run of Sti and svemge of 44 4-11 In nine Innings Ofrmany has an automatic table by which the time it pool tattle Is In um may le recorded )n dropping coins a slot which causes the bells to appear on the table. Fifteen minutes later the balls disappear.

Annual Meeting and Dinner Scheduled for December 6. 1 The Long Island Kennel Club has decided to hold its annual dinner and meeting at the Clarendon Hotel on Wednesday. Decern-ber 8. The next show of the organization will be at Brighton Beach May 29-30, IMS, Tihlrh brings the ending on Memorial Day. Three new members have Just been admitted.

The club now has more than 100 FARMER'S LEG FRACTURED. BOWLING NOTES. Women bowlers of Brooklyn are Interested In a prospective tournament for teams of three to be held at the Broadway Academy. Several of the leading sphere wield-ers among the fair sex have discussed such a tournament, and It was on their suggestion that the matter was taken up by Manager Qulnche. Within a few days It Is probable that formal announcement of the competition will be made.

Charlie Wlchern, of tho Arlington team, and I'rlngie, of the Broadways, will roll a match at the Broadway Academy to-night, following the tournament. The conditions are best seven in thirteen games. i The first meeting of the Kings Highway Bowling Club was held at Kreyer's alleys I last Friday evening. Three games were i bowled. Mrs.

Schentk rolling up an average of 93. Mr. Marshall's average of 140 was the highest among the men. The club Is com- posed of the following members: Mr. and I Mrs.

Bchenck. Dr. and Mrs. Gorham, Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Marriott, the Misses E. and M. Vollmrr, Jensen, Sehuman and Messrs.

Vollmer, Whelpley, Bishop and 1 Jensen. BOWLING GAMES TO NIGHT. Royal Arcanum Minor Lengue Bedford Rldgewood, East New York. Undine. Hum-side.

Williamsburg, Peerless, Hrevoort Atlantic. Royal Arcanum Major League Palm, Washington Irving, DeLong. Ben Franklin League Textile, Citizen, Journal. National Provident Union Unity No 1 Concord No. 2, Long Inland No I Foresters League-U.

S. Grant, Long Island. Myrtle. fierinanla-Franklln, Buy RMrc. Pastime.

Park Circle Sylvan vs. Universal. FOX HILLS GOLF HANDICAP. The members of the Fox Hills Oolf Club competed In a Class A and rinse handicap lust. Saturday, H.

H. Ives winning In Class A and Dr. A. II. Thiunog In class B.

The The Chicago White Sox finished up the. season by breaking even In a double-header with the St. Louis Browns 'yesterday, win-; ning the first by 6 to 8 and losing the 3 to 1. Harry Howell pitched the winning, game for the Browns, and be allowed tho White Sox only seven scattered hits. The Chicago Colts won a double-header from the Bt.

Louis Cardinals, 6 to 4 and to 3. The first contest lasted 13 Innings. "Ace" Batch pitched for the Parkvllle. Field Club yesterday, defeating the Colonial Field Club by the score of 17 to 8. struck out 13 men and made three bits and-an error, The Reds took two gameg from the Plri atns, 3 to 1 and 4 to 1.

The winners made triple play In the first game. With the base filled and none out Oanley filed to Seymour who caught Olbson out at the plate. chlel; returned the ball to second, retiring Case. 1 QUEENS BOROUOH MORTALITY. Jamaica, L.

October 9 During the past week there were recorded hi the Health Department of Queens Borough SO deaths, 2i births end 2f marriages. Of iho deaths. 19, were In the First Ward, 18 In the Second. In the Third, 12 In the Fourth and 3 In the His Wagon Struck by a Trolley Car at Morris Park. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L.

October 9 John H. Rel-mclH, a farmer, age 38 yrnrs, of Springfield, while driving a team of horses attached to his farm wagon, and going east on Liberty avenue, at Morris Park, yesterday, was struck by a trolley ear of the Long Island Electric Hallway and sustained a fracture of the right leg and abrasion of the face. He was ai tended by Dr. Mitchell of Bt. Mary's Hospltul and removed there for further treatment.

EIVEP.SIDE YACHT CLUB. The semi-annual meeting of the Riverside Yacht Club was held at the clubhouse last Friday evening. There was a large at-lendance and reports of various committees were received. The treasurer reported the club Is In good financial condition, having made a decided gain over the previous years. The following members were elected as the nominating committee for the en-milng year: L.

A. Lockwood, H. H. Brinlcy C. N.

Field, W. E. Douglas, E. Jones. HANDBALL SCORES.

Following aro the scores of tli games played at the Brooklyn Court yesterday. ScoreB: handball Handball scores were: CLASS A. HEMPSTEAD BAY YACHT CLUB. Hempstead, L. October 9 Tho annual meeting of llie Hempstead Bay Yacht Club will be held Wednesday evening at L.

C. Smlth'u Hotel, In this village. The club, which had a highly successful season this year, will elect officers, new members, and plan for the coming year. AT THE ESSEX COUNTRY CLUB. Final rounds for second and third slxteens were played on the links of the Essex County Country Club on Saturday.

For the second cup K. C. Klrkland beat It. D. Cald-well 1 up, while In tho third set J.

P. Oorln beat George P. Wing 5 up and 4 to play. Name. Iroes.

H'd p. Net. ATLANTIC A. A. ELEVEN.

Rockaway Beach. L. October 9-The Atlantic Athletic Association will be represented on the gridiron this season by a strong eleven. Captain Hill has put the men through their paces three evenings each week In the gymnasium, and scverul times outdoor practice has been hold. The sea-Ma opens next Sunday with a game with tho Francis team of Brooklvn.

Word and O'Conm-lt ItuntM'll and T. Hurley Mi'Kvoy and Logan I.telley and Donovan I.ld.ly and Corl.ctt Slater and M. Itynn rVtuoK and Kipp 'it Itthy and Kulllv on HlMitell and O'honnell HIm lly and rda John Murphy and J. Hrown jHines Murphy and P. J.

Corby. citH. and Callahan W. casey and Lyons 21 21 I 15 18 2i 21 10 18 21 19 i 21 20 17 21 21 19 13 18 21 21 21 18 21 17 21 18 21 12 21 21 17 21 21 17 1 17 21 CYCLIST BROKE COLLAR BONE. I Slice In I to the Bagle.) Jamaica, L.

October 9 Tony MHesky, aged 20 years, residing on Ninth street, Long Island City, while riding a bicycle at Flushing and Fluke avenues, Astoria, yesler-dny, fell and sustained a fracture of the loft collarbone, iio was removed to 8t, John's Hospital, II. F. Ives IV A. Hamilton II. Walscr Iir.

A. II. Thomas Ilayard L) W. HehUKser J. .7 Worrell A.

H. Togson H. Mumlock 9 75 7 1 5 tl 71 104 27 T7 0 so 04 14 101 15 US 103 15 ON APAWAMIS IINKS. Hazon Mom, won the championship of the ApAwaralg Club Saturday, boating II, A. Bhorman by up and i to play.

Fifth. Six of the deaths took place In instil tutlons, 11 were Coroners cases, 8 were caused by accident, 17 were children under 11 years of age, 14 died betwaon 45 and 66 and 12 were ovor 5 years of age..