The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

THE BROOKLYN DATLY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MAfiCII 30. 1905.

YACHTS AT FREEPORT. NEW FIELD AND ATHLETIC CLUB. STEEPLECHASE EVENTS FAVORED Hi SOCIETY. AT FROM DETROIT TEH1 First Game Between Rival League Aggregations Produces Snappy Baseball. YALE SWIMMERS WIN.

Defeat Harvard in Dual Meet at Brook-line, 3 to 2. Yale defeated Harvard in the swimming tournament at the public baths at Brookline. last night, winning three out of five events. In the invitation plunge for distance George P. Cook, the Yale captain, equaled the American record, 68 feet, held by himself, defeating Edgar O.

Adams, of the New York Athletic Club, and A. K. Smith, of Brookline. In the special Invitation events for swimmers of the New York Athletic Club and the Brookline Swimming Club, the New Yorkers were victorious. Summaries: Twenty-rive yard scratch Invitation race Won bv H.

W. Ijawrenve, New York A. C. Time 2 seconds. Kilty yuril handicap, open race Won by E.

Un-tcrscG, Uruukiliie Swimming club. Time 33 seconds. Kiuhty yard novice race Won by George I Tieadwell. Hrookllne Swimming Club. One hundred yarda scratch, invitation race-Won by L.

13. Goodwin. New York A. C. Time 1:1 4-5.

One hundred yards handicap race Won by Fred Surrey. B. a. C. Time 1:13 2-5.

Plunge for distance, invitation Won by CJ. P. Cooke. Yale. Distance.

ft feet, equalling Amer-ttan record. Dlvlni: contest, open Won by Donel B. McKen-sie B. S. c.

Clothes race, open Won bv I. C. Rich. B. S.

C. Fifty yards scratch race Won by S. T. Johnson. Yale.

Time 31 '3-5 fleconds. One hundred yards scratch race Won by Eliot Farley, Harvard. Time 1:03 4-5. Plunge ror distance Won by G. P.

Cooke. Yale. Distance. 7 feet 8 IncheB. Helav race Won by Harvard.

Time 2:17. Water polo. 8 minute halves Won by Yale. Score. 8 to 0.

Yale: Curtis. Neat. Cooke. Hart. Nuhn.

Held 'Naethlng and Wllkeshlre played In the second Harvard: Farley. Shepard. Cox. Olds. Patterson.

Towneend (Hellman played In second half). Goals made, by Neal 5, Cook 2, Naething. and he had little or no trouble getting his mount home in front. When he returned to the scales, however, the cheering was greater than ever. There Is no more popular boy riding than Odom and nothing would please the public more than to see him follow up his first victory with many more during the coming season.

It was announced at the track yesterday that the Columbia Stable's crack 4-year old Graziallo would not be seen at the races until the running of the Brooklyn Handicap. Mr. Ross' star colt is being pointed especially for the Brooklyn Jockey Club's big event. It was hoped that Mr. Ross would allow the colt to start once during the Bennings meeting, but the owner has decided to take no chances on interfering with his preparation for the Brooklyn.

After winning the third race yesterday Monte Carlo was bid up from his entered selling price of $1,000 to $1,700 and bought by W. S. Price, the owner of Arabo and Uncle Urlgh. Price is known as "Kansas" Price and was the instigator of the selling race war at Oakland, during the season Just closing there. Price's reason for coming East, It Is said, was to pick up a few good horses out of selling races.

Monte Carlo's six furlongs in 1:09 1-5 equaled the best record for the track at the distance, held by Cedarstrome and made last November. Sunglow's performance was a severe disappointment to Trainer Whalen, who was In charge of Mr. Belmont's horses that wintered at Oarnett, S. C. The colt, which is a flashy looking chestnut, had worked a number of fast trials for yesterday's race and was believed to be the peer of Oaklawn.

He ran very high in flesh yesterday arid It may be that he will be able to redeem himself later. His showing yesterday, however, was far from an attractive one. LONG ISLAND ATHLETICS. Patchogue High School Boys Expect Another Good Season. (Special to the Eagle.) Patchogue, L.

March 30 The Patchogue High School Athletic Association has re organized for tho season and bids fair to flciated as umpire, had the time of his life, have a prosperous season. Plans have been and he asserted this morning that the ser-lald for the placing of a first class track vice had cost him fully 10 pounds. Both team, with a baseball team and tennis team, I sides clamored for everything in sight and In competition with other, schools of the a bit more beside, so Eastoh's job was not The association expects to carry off a pleasant one. Strangely enough, most of the championship banner at the coming meet-j the kicks came from Brooklyn. It may be Ing of the Suffolk County Interscholastic As-: said parenthetically that he gave the vls-sociatlon.

which will be held at Southampton Rors a shade the best of It all the way RATHH LEADS WITH THE STICK BAIUil LXHUO Wlin lilt 01 lr. Brocklyns Leave for Augusta To-night. Bitter to Do Most cf the Catching. (Special to the Eagle.) Columbia, S. March 30 Baseball of midsummer caliber superinduced by rivalry existing between the National and Americana leagues made the opening game of the Brooklyn Detroit series here yesterday a really fine exhibition.

It was an entirely different proposition that the Superbas had to face, compared with the picnic of the day before. They buckled down to their task like veterans, howjvtr, and the victory of 6 to 3 was clean-cut and well merited. The Tigers, however, are 2 to 1 shots at any stage and Hanlon's men will have to play equally hard to-day to make It two straight. "Handsome Harry" Mclntire is slated to pitch and the experts expect to get a line on the slants that made him the best box-man in the Southern League last year. The game yesterday was for blood and no favor was Bhown at any stage of the proceedings.

In fact "Mai." Easton, who of- through. Oue thing Is apparent as a result of a general view of the contest and that is, the Brooklyns outgeneraled the men from Mich igan. The Nationals hit more timely, ran bases in better style and pulled of a trick or two that opened the eyes of their rivals. They played the hit and run almost to per fection. Rltter and McGamwell working that feature of the game nicely, The play that caubed the most wonder from the Detroits, however, was the bunt with a man third which Sheckaid and Owens worked successfully, in the third.

naa reacnea tnira wlin a man out and Owens was at the bat. "Reddy' had two strikes on him and then lay down a pretty bunt to the pitcher, who never saw Sheckard dashing to the plate until he had scored. The play Itself was an eye-opener, but the act of Owens In bunting the thirl strike had the visitors guessing. Later McGamwell and Malay easayed the same trick, but Malay failed to notice the signal, and the runner was nailed easily. In fact, McGamwell was made to look like the proverbial thirty cents, as the runner usually will when the play falls.

"I guess we've broke up that little game," remarked Cough ian as ho tagged McGamwell, a yard from the base after Malay had let the ball go by. It was nip and tuck between the two clubs until the Superbas made their rally in the eighth, although they led all the way. Both Jones and Cicotto pitched well, but Detroit played too loose a fielding game and the Superbas hit well. "Ace" Batch was the hero In the latter respect, bis three hits. Including a double and a triple, figuring in three of the six runs.

His wallop to the right field fence in the eighth was the feature of the slugging. There was a bit of by play In the eighth that showed the rivalry existing between the two leagues. Deuny Sullivan, who Is lame, tore off a single to center, and Manager Armour wanted Barrett, the fastest man on the team, to run for him. "Anybody but Barrett," shouted Hanlon from the grand stand, where he was counting tickets. The score was then 3 to 2, and "Foxy Ned" was taking no chances.

"Anybody would think this was the deciding game for the gas house pennant," said Bill Coughlin, In an attempt to get back at the Brooklyn manager. Armour refused to let anybody else run, so Sullivan had to do the work himself. He languished at third. One feature of the game wag the weak batting of Sam Crawford, once a terror of the National League. He had no terrors for Oscar Jones, however, and failed to get any sort of a blngle.

Charley Malay played a nice fielding game, his catching of files and his throwing being artistic. Lumley very nearly pulled off a sensational double flay In the fourth after a great catch In deep right, but Easton failed to see the play at third. The "candy hahy," as Lumley la called here, lost a home run In the first because the short fence slopped the ball. He got two bases on it and as he scored eventuslly It made no difference. The finish of the game was marked by a pretty throw by Lou Rltier, whereby J.

Sullivan was caught off second during a threatened rally. Hitler Is playing great ball and will probably do most of the catching this year. Mrs. Rltter arrived hire last night wllh her daughter. She said the neighborhood of the Kilter flat on Third street, Brooklyn, wag being terrorized by a strange man and she simply had to leave for Columbia.

After Ihe game to-day the Superbas will leave Co lumbia for good. They play the Detroits at Augusta to-morrow and Saturday. The score: DETROIT. New and Repair Work Keeps Long Island Builders Busy. (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L.

March 30 The arrival of warmer weather has given an impetus to shipbuilding and repairing and at the local yards work Is being rushed on a number of schooners, sloops, auxiliary cruisers, launches, etc. During the winter months both the vifiage builders were busy with repairing, setting new engines In launches and other work. It is predicted frosn indications that the number of launches in the bay thia season will be far in excess of any previous years, some of tbem being of handsome type and finely fitted up. There will be new racers among the power boats and a series of speed contests may be arranged. The Hempstead Bay Yacht Club, which furthers racing among the boats of this section, contemplates an active season which will open about Decoration Day.

The fleet of one class racing boats named after different villages proved a success last and will doubtless form an Important feature of th club events during the coming racing period. One of the new racers being built here is a 24-foot cat for Fred Stone of the Knlcker-1 bocker Theater. It Is expected to be a flyer. Among the new launch owners are J. Huyler Ellison, George M.

Smith, Carman Jenkins, P. D. Combes and George Boger. CYCLE RACERS READY FOR MEET AT VAILSBURG. Sunday will mark the opening of the outdoor season of cycle racing at tho quarter mils board track at Vailsburg.

near Newark, N. J. An abnormally large list of riders will face the starter In each of the five contests. The events are varied In distances and th races divided into classes, two being for the professions! money chasers, two for the simon-pure amaieur and the other for the rider who has never won a prize in any cycling competition. A.

O. Batchelder, president of the National Cycling Association, will act as referee, and a competent corps of officials will assist in conducting this, the earliest outdoor meet ever held in this section. WHIST. Here Is the latest bridge story from Man hattan. A member of one of the tip-town social clubs introduced an acquaintance from Denver and with two other club members 1 sat down to play bridge at 30 cents a point On the rubber game it came the Denverite's deal, and after looking at his cards he declared no-trump.

It developed later that he had the following hand: 10. K. K. C. 4, 2.

Eldest hand doubled on the following cards: 9, 8, 7. 6, 6, 4. 2. D. -Q.

2. The dealer redoubled and eldest hand with eleven hearts to the again redoubled. The redoubling continued until the trick value had mounted into the thousands. Finally, the dealer declared enough. Designating dealer as dummy as eldest hand es A and his partner as B.

this is the wav the 'Jand was played: A. z. B. T. 1 A.

If. 2 S. 3D. 10 H. 2 K.

H. is in 3 J. H. 4 8. D.

H. When the queen of hearts did not fall on the second trick, A sat up and looked surprised, studied a while and then evidently concluded that the queen must have fallen on the first round and been missed bv him. He turned and quitted the Becond trick and then went on. took the third trick with the queen of hearta and laid down the rest of his cards, claiming balance. "But you revoked," said the New Yorker to the Denverlte.

"I know I did," said the wild Westerner. "What's the penalty?" "You lose three tricks," said tha New Yorker. "Oh. very well." said the Denverlte. "That gives us two odd.

Let me see two odd at 3U72 Is 6144." He then proceeded calmly to score 6144 points to his credit. The New York pair were so dumfounded that they paid the game and rubber, forgetting for the moment that the revoking side may never score above 28 on the deal in which the revoke occurs. This is soberly told as a true story by one of the participants. O. TIRRELU MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

me commonwealth, PVerleaa and Franklin teama each scored double victories In ths Royal Minor ieasue last night. Scores: FIRST SKRIkS-FiriST OA ME Commonw.sllh-Ksllerk. ll: Folk lis- Mill. 'ennlns. 1: Brown 174.

Total. 74. Deuitt iinton-southweii. 174: ronlev iss 2J4; Suleder. 154: Weber.

158. Total, Id. SECOND OAMK, Commonwealth Fallrrk, 19; Folk. 1TB Mul-boneen, 190: Denning. KS; Hrown.

m. Total '1 Urceola-ilowdl, ir: Scott. in(: Oreensteln, bt-hmcls, I2T: Total, o. THIRD OAMK, netvitt Clinton-Southwell. Conley 1st; ln tn.

HO; Suled. r. 114; Weber. 137 Total J4 oaceola-Howeii, lev 104: 17: Sehnulz. In.

1.11. Total, till. SECOND SKH1ES-FIK8T OAME. Franklln-Jennlnira. 191: Dlnamore.

14- Pnell. 1C3; rurk li; timet. l. Total. 171; Fox.

1:. Phillips, 124; Tbomaa, 184; haan. 149. Total, "6ft. "Kt'ONU OAMK.

Franklin Jennlnaa ir; Innamnre gnell. 131 i lark. li: lilmatead. Total 733. Hldsewood-Van Vck.

lift; Wllliama Desalt. 134; Oould. lit; Tuttl-. 17:. Total.

THIRD OAMK. Fern-Rakeatraw. 213; Fen, Phillips, 14; Thomaa. Saan. 13:.

Total 127 Hl.liewood-Van Wyck. 214; William. Il- Ds-salba, 1411; II. uid. 124: Tuttle.

1M, Total, 7J. THIRD FURIES FIRST OAME. Williamsburg 'arr. IM; Fowall ia: Miller, IKi iir.f sat Knsland. 171.

Total. Kl Adirondack- McLanren IM; Mill. JS) Laytoa. t.aner, ummg, iotal, sac. KKiMND OAMK.

ll: l'naell. 153t Ulllee. 17: lira'. 177: Knaland, ln Total. I'eerleea Mi I'arTt-itv.

12: Hrun, iltf; Hyar, 111; tlell, 171; Oeke IV, Total 1J. THIRD OAMK Adirondack M. Ijinren 17; Mills 151; Layton. lot; Walter. i iinilna.

17 Tntai. Ait arr.rtv t'leti. 1U: tiakea. 211 Ilmyn. H.

Hvar. I3: Total. HI. WALSH OUTPOINTS ATT ELL. Mont Atlall of Pan Prancisco was carried from tha ring after a gig round bout with Jimmy Walsh, of Boston, at the National Athletic Club nf Philadelphia last night.

After two minutes of fighting In tha glith round Walh accidentally bit Attell Inw gnd followed ih blow with a right gnd left to th" Jaw. Attell wag not knocked out, but th foul blow Injured him gnd waa unabl to rlae. He was carried to hla dressing room and physicians wer summoned. It was som tint befnr could removed, walan bad teh better nf th bout from th atgrt. It was fast contest, but Attell waa not tha iial of hla opponent though he would doubt-leas have been nn his feel si th finish but for th gccldenigl foul blow administered by Walsh.

CRICKET AT CORNELL. (Special lo Ih F.sgl.) tihacg. N. March 30 Tha Cornell rrlcket tram look Us first outdoor practice yesierday on Percy Fll. aad from tha snowing mail by tne men It looks sa though rornHI will represented by sn exceptionally atmng leant I la ygr.

Tha romplei sehdul of tha tram for this Season folio Mar I lira, Olikt Cl'ih. on I'erer Field, lu a. a. M. 4 llat.ard.

nn IVrcy Fle, Ithaca. Mar I. It It, sett, I'leld I lull, at ntalen la-Ian I Mr 2e-lennayvania. on Franklin ril4. Itilt al'tilila, I'a Mav llaierf.d.

si Haver' I'a M.v Jl Ftaeklia-d Clltkel tlub, St l-nkfne4. Philadelphia. I'a. JOCKEY BARBIER A SUICIDE. William Harblsr, who was a Jorkey In Vllli.ia C.

Whlllioy'i slnlilr. roninililid gul-rld yesterday by Jumping ln'0 tha North (liver si Ih foot of the ThlNr-nlw t) atrl pier. Ih body aa rrnred lnir In th day. Th ileeeaaed la a brother of John Haihler. piavlng wllh Richard Mansfield a rompsny in Manhattan.

Ii Is said that Harhler was Jlllgd by a ir! altU whom Da nrlM. Owen F. Finnerty Elected President of the Sheepshead Bay Organization. The Shecpshead Bay Field and Athletic flub has been organized and Incorporated and has elected the following officersy President, Owen F. KInnerty.

first vice presi-dent, Edward McShane: second vice presi dent, James J. Head; third vice president, Moriarity; fourth vice president, John secretary, George F. Burns; treasurer, Robert Clark, business manager, J. Driscoll Tucker; field manager, J. Moore, Th" hn" of governors consists of the f0ll0Alng 0wen j.

Monahan, llhatn FlUpatrick, Colonel Tyler. John -Moriarity. J. M. arrode, James J.

Head, John Colllton, B. F. Lynch, Thomas Mur-ry. J. M.

Mlttna J. I). Tucker, John Faw-cett. Wally Fessenden. M.

Lamberton, Ira McKane, M. Campbell, Daniel Heffner, James Beattle, Frank Hans Kranike, Robert Clark, Robert Clark, Doctor Poole, James O. Tisrhe, T. M. Coulter, Frank Clark, A.

H. Battershy, W. Schnolsler. Andrew Boyle, Charles Relnhelmer, J. McKay.

JOINT REGATTA. Conditions Announced for Races at End of Brooklyn Yacht Club Ocean Event. The Hampton Roads Yacht Club, In conjunction with the Brooklyn Yacht Club, will hold a regatta on July 4, open to yachts of all clubs. The course will be laid off the clubhouse of the Hamptoa Roads Yacht Club, Willoughby Spit, opposite Fortress Monroe, Va. There will be five classes for galling yachts and one for power boats.

The classes will be sloops, yawls, schooners, cats, bugeyes, as follows: Class A over 45 feet racing length; class over 35 feet racing length; class over 25 feet racing length; class under 25 feet racing length; class boats that have participated in ocean race; class cruising power boats. The prizes will be a cup or other trophy of the below values: Class first prize, J50; second prize, $J5. Class first prize, $30; second prize, $20; third prize $10. Class first prize, $25; second prize, $15; third prize, $10. Class first prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prize, $5.

Class first prize, $30; second prize, $20; third prize $10. ClaBs first prize, $50; second prize, $25. There Is also a prize of $20 to the crew of the Class boat making the best actual time over the course, offered by the editor of the Rudder. The measurement for racing length will be the load water line, plus one-half the overhang. There will be no restrictions as to sails and no time limit on the races.

Class will Bail tinder the ocean race rat ing. MORLEY WILL AGAIN COACH COLUMBIA FOOTBALL TEAM. Football affairs at Columbia University will again be In charge of William Ray mond Morley. The decision was reached yesterday afternoon by the football board composed of T. Ludlow Chrystie, A.

W. Putnam, Duncan Hodge Browne, W. C. Duell, Gerald B. Curtis, and Georga NorrlB.

"Jack" Wright and "Dick" Smith will act as assist ant coaches and William C. Duo 11 and Duncan H. Browne will be advisory coaches. Next year's schedule Is not as yet ready to be made public, but it is understood that number of the minor dates hava been set tled. "Tom" Thorpe visited Philadelphia a few days ago to try and arrange the Pennsylvania playing dates.

Spring practice, it has been announced, would begin in two weeks time and would be confined to the rudimentary principles of the game. GARDEN CITY ATHLETES TO START IN COMING GAMES St. Paul's School, of Garden City, the athletes of which have been carrying away most of the team trophies at the meets hereabouts, hag entered Its strongest team In the annual championship games of the New York Interscholastic A. A. meets next Saturday afternoon at the Eighth Regiment Armory.

Among those from the Cathedral City are E. C. Jessup, the Olympic schoolboy sprint champion; "Wally" Nohl, C. Dunning, S. Short, B.

Whitehead, O. Tlllotson. L. Froellsch and W. Floyd.

This strong aggre gation will be augmented by a second string, which Is expected to count strongly In the place division. The prizes, donated by well known patrons of sport, have proven mag nets with which to call out the pick of our Eastern prep" school talent, and competl tion, the like of Avhlch is seldom seen li New York, seems sure to ensue. The sports will start at I clock. CEDARHURST BASEBALL TEAM. Long Islanders Will Meet Strongest Semi-Frofesaional Teams.

Cedarhurst, L. March 30 The Cedar, hurst Field Club met on Tuesday evening; and perfecled plans for the coming baseball season. The club will have a very strong team in the field and Its schedule, which la almost completed, contains games with nearly all the strongest teams In the vicinity of New York City. The team will play on the lorsl grounds every Saturday and Sunday afternoon during the season, with the exception of tho first gam, which will be played at Arverne on April 30, with the Arverne team. The club has elected the following officers: Manager.

Harry Carpenter; captain. Dr. tl. K. Ilutcbeton; secreisry and treasurer, Lewis nalftif.

BAT RIDGE SCORES. The Alva. Leonid and Germanls teams each won a game In tha Hay Rtdg tourney on Tuesday hisht. rcoria: FllteT 1 1 A K. Alva-Tlodcman.

It; Way Oateheld. 171; Meer. l'-4 K.tchelle. lolal. tai InifTv.

Ik-wnlng. C. liohner, ll. Olng. It! Total.

l'Ni OAMK. lenl(1s--Tavler 11. Wlleen. IH: Messing. ITT Moran penaett Tnlal.

ITT IU: Dnanliig. 1st, Duftv. Ull liohner, ll. om Total 1 lllltll UAMK Oermanla- Kalaer. 1:: Garland.

142: Walters, If: It.t.iknotn 1 T.nal. 1'Milnr tleon. I Metalng. 134; Moran. 14.

In mutt Total, tr4. BANK CLERKS LEAGUE. Th HrookUn Satins Hank learn won a dotihl header In tha Hank l.rka league la.l night Mi ors: FIRST OAMK. tlna Mntler, lag, llardenbursh M.il.h. Mollilnaua.

lUle. I lo- lat. 71 i Hamilton Truat-lieilmg. Hi; llevne. 127: llecker Ilofrmlre.

IN', Pictce, 142. lolal, 711. HK'I'NII UAMK. flathuah Trnal Fgolf. f.

Ich. I'l; Mayr, I.ltttd. IKi: S-h'ltck Total. Hitlna- Mnllrr. I' M'tlllncnua.

IV; UalMi. lt.7, llai.lrnln.igli. III. Hale. iai.

Total, etu. Tlllltll OAMK Hamilton Tni.t l.rttng. 3- lircker. 111; Ver. titth 111, HofTintre.

111. I'ltce. Tt4l, '4. Klathg.l, liuat- Fgoif. Welch.

Mar, 1.1, IJoyd, US, fVhenvk. til Total, 474. GRAND CENTRAL SCORES. Tie I'alac l. am rolled and lt In th Otand ivnlral la.t milil and defeated lit I ntveraal and Wttmnah teem.

Hetree: Klllnr UAMK. I'alac Voorhela I iintiinr ham, 11; eVhrt. fee I T. Twiner. 177 I'nikin, 1'7, Total I I i 1V, utiKoli IVtles.

Kel. hem, lil, r'rdman. I Total, 115. rf 1MK Ta'ace- Vooehela tm; I'nnnlnsham. 5''l; Hchrl.

fee Tu-to Inn kin ll Tmal, 1 Vt n. IM: kelley. ilifl.trd. Inn.tnoee. I4 Total.

Til I ft I UAMK. rrueeanl l-ohn. Uoatfota 1ST; t'olea, PI; Krt I id-nan, Total, a74 In. ill tt.insln.". 171; Kelley, 174, utnod, I'l.

Total, 14. APACHE A. C. NINE. Through ihe kli dt e.a of Manager Murphy, nf lb I lies Unei'ltall Club, th Api'h nln has aerured III U.e of I llrg Field for Rundsy nmrning All Apath playtra ara to ntl at The "Southern" and "Amateur Cup" Are Star Features of Bennings Spring Meet FOUR MORE FAVORITES WIN.

Success of Betting Fraternity Draws Many Metropolitan Turf Followers to Washington. i (Special to the Eagle.) Washington, D. C. March 30 The South ern Steeplechase and the Amateur Cup an the turt fixtures toward which the eyes of Washington's fashionable hunting set are at present turned with the greatest of interest. Both of these events, which are perhaps the most Important in the Washington Jockey Club's spring programme from a social point of view; will be decided one week from next Tuesday and entry blanks for each were Issued by Secretary Crlckmore this morning.

The Southern is an event for hunters which are the property of members of recog nized huntsl In Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, and must be ridden by members lf the hunts from which they are entered. It is a sweepstakes to which the Washington Jockey Club adds $400 and plate to the Value of $100, and $50 for the horses that first and second. It is a race for 4 year olds and upward and is over the full course, two miles and a half. Tiat one of the best fields that has faced to' barrier in any event thus far decided of I js kind will be at the post there can be no If.uestion. Under the conditions governing 7 the race there must be seven starters or no race, and that this number will be obtained is certain from expressions that have been made by members of the hunting set who are interested in the success of the race.

iiontrip and Sifter, which furnished so sensational a finish In the Chevy Chase, are almost certain starters in the Southern. Since its inception several seasons ago the Amateur Cup has been one of the most Im portant fixtures decided at the Bennings spring meeting. It is a high weight race for 3 year olds and upward, the starters to be ridden by ofllcers of the arruy.Tiavy or Marine Corps of the United States or by members of the Navy Club, Metropolitan Club, Century Club, Cheve Chase Club or undergraduates of Georgetown, University of Virginia, Wash-' ington and Lee University or by cluomen approved by tho race committee. The race is at six furlongs, is a sweepstake, with $r00 and plate to the value of $150 and $175, for the first two horses. It Is expected that the greatest crowd in tho history of fhe club will turn out with a fair day and a clear eky on the day the races are decided.

Four favorites and a htavtly backed sec ond choice that won races at Bennings yesterday again made life miserable for the ring. Just at present Washington is enjoying June Fweather, and the result is that the high class horses are making their appearance in tne I races and the fields are daily Increasing in size. The track is in the best possible shape and the success that the followers of public form have experienced from the opening day nas brought hundreds of other metropolitan racing enthusiasts to Wanmngton during tne past day or two. mat tne meeting win oe the most, successful In the history of the club, with the continuance of the present good weather, is assured. Yesterday'B attendance was fully up to that of the previous days this week.

Favorite players began tne aay successful ly by making Canteloupe, from the Maupln stable, a decided choice for the opening event, a six furlong dash over the new Columbia course, for 3 year olds and upward. Baird, the little Southern jockey who nas been doing such good work since bis arrival in the East, had the mount and the talent played Canteloupe with extreme confidence. I'ort Arthur. Burning mass and Winchester I also received support. The favorite won, but It took all of B'lird skill to get him noma a head before Ralbert, a 12 to 1 shot, which closed in the run through the stretch with a rush that brought the crowd to its feet In a roar of enthusiasm, I'ort Arthur was third, a head away.

Sunglow. which came from the oarnett I farm of August Belmont with tho reputation lot being able to outrun anything In the string of the Jockey Club president, mnde I his season's debut in the second race. The half brother to Olorlller, by Octagon Olory, I was said to have beaten Tiptoe in their work and as a result there was a rush to get land as a result the betting When tho I colt came on the track for his preliminary warm-up. however, he was so high In flesh I that there was a rush to hedge, and his Iprice receded from 3 to 6 to 6 to 5. In the Imeantline a plunge on Cologne sent that colt's price from 3 to 1 to 3 to 2.

The race resulted in an upset all around, I neither of the choices being able to finish tlrst or second. Tickle, a raoy-looklng Ally Iliy Fillgrane Men Iness. running in tho colors Miss Thelma Llttlcfleld. the little daunhirr Ifif Tralnrr Krcd Lltlleflcld, mndo practically of the running and won in a canter by Itivo lengths. Moonshine, In tho colors of "Father Bill Daly, was second, a length land a half before Cologne.

Monlo Curio, hacked from 8 to n. to rven money, eerily disposed of the half dozen (printers thnt opposed him In the third race. Il-'or Luck broke In front and opened up a gap lit hnlf a dor.cn lengths In the first quart rr if the race, but she then died sway to noth- hng. and Monte Carlo, catching her on the ttrctrh turn, romped home an easy winner. hree lengths before (lold Home, which was floor lengths before Yorkshire Lad.

Jockey Crlmmlns, fresh from his victory Iwllh Rams Horn, In the Montgomery Hindi- sp. repealed hi Western performance In i he fourth race, when he piloted ihn heavily tacked favorite, Nlnnlsnuaw, to victory. IvVllh Step Away at her throat Istrh, Nlmil- i.qimw made ihe running to the streuh. I vhrre she shook off her rival ami, drawing liway from the o'hers, won easily by two engihs. Ktep Awiy lasted long enough to the place from Hnyal Window.

Only One was the second favorite In dis appoint the public. He was the favorite for I' he fifth race, but the best he could do was It poor third lo Miss Modes! and Lord Aln- ree. Miss Modesty mane all Ih running the last furlong, where she was Joined iiy 1oM Alnlree. In a whipping finish l.ord lUnlree on! gamed the filly and won by a hort head. The Mugiiennt was withdrawn front the last i see of the dnv.

leaving fnele 1'rlgh and Iismes as the only alsrlers. In the bet. ilng the former was a prohibitive- favorite ft to 1 on. The pnlr raced like a team for nearly a mile and thin t'nile I' riath drew way and won with lols to spare, by a lingih nnd a half. I RACE TRACK GOSSIP.

'Tnlher HIM" Daly Is mentally kicking lmi If that he did not accept chance that na offered lo hint a few days am to buy firkin, the Klllsrsne-Merrlne filly Ibst nn Ih" serond race from a nice lot of yisr Ida at lienmnga yoierday aflernmin. On Monday Hill met Fred Minefield In th pad lock and sukerl Fred what he wanled for her. "Oh, 1 tue nbnllt $1,500," replied Ihe ornier crack Jwkcy. "Khe la very gned Just inw and I'll win a rsce wiib hrr befurt dig." "Ilel mil," replied ihe gsge of HarlfoH I'll give ymi five hundred for her and Ink ihnee at ihnl, Khe ain't mm anyhow nii've gui in show me I hiil the ran do urn lung l.ltilefleld did nni make any reply and th aa i loaed. Yesterday slier ih filly ad romped hmne, besting mil nn of llaly'i ounaatrra and th mm heralded Huriglitw Km her HIM humid up lliileiti Id ami aald Kreddl.

I'll glv ymi for that one "Will oti, replied l.htlei'eld, "noihing oliig." Unlv proteli. In tain ibal I ill field had price en Tl I. Inn hn did not get her (lenrg Odom rode hla Oral nf tha es nn Vralerday and Ilia popular Jm key araded lo th poat reetvd roualttg eeeptlon from th Mg rroard In Ik grand land, ti'urge bad tha Bovnt ea lotls l'rlk Judges Dispose of Several Specials on First Day of I. K. C.

Exhibition. ST. BERNARDS OUT IN FORCE. Champion Mayor of Watford Gets Fine Cup Offered by President Dwight Moore. Th Bolton terrier seems to remala the most stylish and popular breed of canine, judging from the way the storm center hov- ered over that exhibit last night, at the Long Island Kennel Club's third annual dog show at the Clermont Avenue Rink.

The bull 0 moaern Athens did not monopolize public attention, but it was noticeable that tha crowd was thickest in that neighborhood throughout the evening. The attendance was large for an opening night and proved conclusively that the club ought to secure a larger and better place for its exhibits la the future. The judges doubtless have weak points like other folk, but procrastination is not included in the category. They acted on the principle that on this evanescent sphere there is no promise of the morrow and accordingly passed upon everything in the dog line that they could lay hands on. James Mortimer of Hempstead, in particular, did a tremendous amount of work.

The exhibition of the performing dogs and cats was remarkable enough, but the most Interesting feature was in the early evening, when most of the entries were permitted to Stretch their legs by a romp in the Judges' pen. A few of them were kept in leash, but, most. of them had a grand gambol and such a mixup of large and small dogs is seldom seen. Some of the toy dogs, even, were taken from their satin lined jewel cases, and perhaps they didn't prove playthings for the St. Bernards, Great Danes and Kussian wolfhounds! Now and then a dog la being led down the aisles would slip his cable, so to speak, and make a break for freedom, which would excite his less for tunate brethern and sistern as to bring on a temporary pandemonium.

There were other lively incidents such as that when the coach dogs Intimated that the dachshunds were low-down curs, whereupon the last mentioned threatened to knock spots out of the coach dogs, in addition to driving their noses so far back Into their faces that, like bull dogs of a popular brand, they would be unable to shut their mouth. The awards for the specials among the St. Bernards aroused extra Interest. President Dwight Moore's cup for the best of that variety went to Walter Johnston's champion Mayor of Watford. Willowmere Farm, with champion Baby Beautiful, got Reginald Van- derbllt's challengo cup for the best St.

Ber nard owned by a member of the Women a Kennel Association of America. It must ba won, however, Ave times to secure permanent possession. The same entry also took the sliver medal of the St. Bernard Club for the best American bred dog of that vari ety, which was open only to members. Wil lowmere Farm a Newton Abbot Squire and Dolly Varden II carried off Elliott H.

King's open cup for the best brace of St. Bernards. Skipping to the winner's class (18) among Great Danes, dogs, William Curtis Hill's champion Dagobert won first place, with Howe Totten's Tristan II. the reserve. In class 22, for winning Great Dane bitches, first honors went to R.

E. L. Nicholson's Walkure, the reserve being won by O. F. Eggert'a Mira.

Among Russian wolfhounds, class 27, for winning dogs, went to Nenagladnl of Per-china, owned by the Valley Farm Kennels. George Ronsse'a Aral waa the reserve In this class. The Russian wolfhound bitch wlnnera (class 31) were Saddle River Kennels, Saddle River Harltza (first) and Saddle River Kennels' Princess Vcdma (reserve). First money ($10) for deerhounds (class 32) was taken by Jack of Hidden, Brook Farm Kennels. A tow.

erlng success was B. F. Lewis, champion Lansdowne Hall Stream, which took first In class 36, for winning greyhounds, dogs and bitches. The reserve went to Wilson Kennels' Wilson's Ella. Among pointers W.

H. Hanley'g Narra-gansett got first in Clasa 40 for winners, with L. Victor Froment'g Lad of Knowltou as reserve. Hanley also got first among winning pointer bitches, with Landsdowna Bit of Courage, and Froment again captured the reserve with Brookdale'g Lassie. Avon Ensign (Avon Kennels) was first among the English setter winners dogs (Class 47) and S.

W. Carey, Count Gllhooley got the reserve. Joe Lewis' Mallwyd Countess, English setter, was first bitch (Class 61 for winners), the reserve going to Splaslj o' Leek, same owner. The Mepalg Kennels Mepals Norman took first among winning cocker spaniels dogs (Class 68). Mepals Kennela Mepals Shotover gaining the reserve.

Among bitches, same (Class 7.1), Mepals Kennela Mepals Dagmar waa first, with Mepals Kennels Mepals Hllina aa reserve. The Harlequin proved no Joke for Arthur H. Vescy In landing first among winning poodlea dogs and bitches (Class 80). Red Brook Kennels Champion Red Brook Ma-luna waa aecond. Southport Pendragon (Revere Collie Kennels) was first In Claas 84 for winning rough collie doga and Dr.

Edward L. Bull's Frisco th reserve. James F. Kennedy's Fort Hill Lily had an easy conquest among winning rough collie bitches. Ransom Ca) gill's Tom-mi being tha reserve.

In Class 1, open for amooth collie doga and bitches, Drat prlie, 110. went to Thomag King's Clayton Countess. Mrs. George Thomas Endcllff Conquest was first In Class tb for winning Old English sheep dogs, dogg and bitches. The reserve was Stylish Boy of the Hidden Brook Farm Kennels.

In bulldogs Robert Lobhsn's Rho Town Trlds was first In Clsss luil for winning doss and C. O. Hopton'a champion Rodney Smasher, the reserve. In Class 114 for winning bitches, same, John J. Collins' Naughty Girl II waa tlrst and Mrs.

All. Delmont'g Hlddrn Trggur. the reserve. Among hull trrlen Clair Foster's Fault lees of th Point wag first In Clsss 131 for winners. dogsAlhs reserve not being decided upon.

In the ssm for bitches (Claas 1421 Mrs. P. Iiole's champion Kdgewood Estrll as first and Eiigewood Biddy, same owner, iho rrserte. Wilson Kennels Wilson's Belinda waa first In Class loft for winning llaairthoiindg (rough and smooth) and Wilson's Jumbo. sBm owner, the reserve.

Among fox tr-rlers lamnothl W. Rutherford's Warren Vou. her was first In Class IM for alnners, and Sablni Ruler (Kablnl Kennela) th reserve. Rutherford's Warren Vogn slao got Claas Hi for smooth bliehes and Warren owner, wss th rarv. Mrs.

W. Itulherfnrd'g Warren Itemng wga first In Clsaa 1W for winning wire haired fn ler-rlira (doga) and A. Henry lllxglnann'a Knd-rllfl Puraer, th rrv. Among winning) bitch, ssm. (ias l''4.

Nelson Mclntoah a Borstal Regalia wss first, the reserve Dot being determined. J. Harrington's 1'nk was first In Clsaa winning my spaniels lorange and white) dog gn bitches with Mrs. u. M.

Cain a I Jltl I'ollv Ibe reaerv Mra. Thomas' Kn.lellrT Hiaaath look flrat in Clsaa 23 for winning Knglleh toy apsnlcls Hrl-enlnri doga and hitches. F. Henns Cleredon Marcus waa the reaerr. Mrs Harrison's IlKiutt aa flrat among winning Jnpance apanlols Kinas 2411 doga and bli'chs.

with Creatwond Kennela Cbaintion Koma th reaerv, Amnng field Bpanlrle Wealdainn Kernels Champion 'Valdinn Monarch was first In Claas for winning doga and hitch, gnd champion Annnygneo (asm owner) th r- Serve. For rlumlr spaniels (Ctaaa mony I in went to Norwood Kennela for Chsmplnn Norwood Hsrinony, It wss etrn lo dogs and hli.hr. BASEBALL NOTE. Th Taaehail Club of Ih Young Men's League of Omn Park. I will be under the nanagemegt of John llolnea for Ihe xutUBi at see u.

LOCAL BASEBALL GAMES. The season at Visitation Field will be formally opened next Sunday, when the home team will meet Tom Daly's Eastern Leaguers. Duquette and Farmer will do the battery work for the Visitations, while "Paddy" Burke, who will take charge of the Peeksklll team of the Hudson River League on May 11, and Fred Jacklitsch, of last year's Brooklyn team, will be In the points for Daly's nine. Manager Higglns will have a strong team in the field. On Sunday, April 9, the crack Hoboken team will make its only appearance in this borough this year against the Visitation team.

South Brooklyn baseball cranks will have an opportunity next Sunday to indulge In their favorite pajtime of "rooting," at the new grounds of the St. Michael's Catholic Club, at Second avenue and Forty seventh street, where the home team will line up against, the Newarks of the Eastern League. The Newark team is oi.e of the fastest In the Eastern League this season, while the "Saints" have acquired some of the best players. Teams desiring Wednesday and Saturday games with tho United States Marine Corps should address H. G.

Commons, Brooklyn Navy Yard. The St. Michael's C. C. team will open the season next Sunday with a game against the Newark Eastern League team.

Next Sunday at Rldgewood Park the home team will play the crack Pearsalls. The latter team defeated the Rldgewoods last year. A preliminary game will start at 2 o'clock. COLLEGE TENNIS. Ells to Hold Scholastic Tourney During Month of May.

The Yale Interscholastic Association will hold its annual lawn tennis tournament on May 6 and following This meeting Is upen to an tne scnooi Doys in tne xaie sec tion and Is held to determine who shall rep-resent the Yale schools at the national Inter, scholastic tournament at Newport next sum mer. At the coming meeting Yale will award a championship prize to the winner, a second prize to thB runner up and a championship banner to the school winning the greatest oum'oer of matches. There will also be a consolation prize open to all play era defeated In their first match. Entries must be In by May 1. Similar meetings are to be held by the Harvard, Princeton and Columbia schools.

The date of the Prince ton tourney is set for May 13, at Princeton, Among the college players there Is more than the usual interest In tennis this spring. Tho Yale-Harvard dual meeting has been arranged by Captain B. S. Prentice of Harvard and Captain Karl Behr of Yale and play will begin on May 27. There will be bolli singles nnd doubles and the meeting will take place at Cain'orldge.

The Harvard players have won tho last three tourneys and expect to repeat their victories this yeur. Of last year's Hnrvard team there are left In college the following players: lilnlr, Larned, Prentice, F. J. Sulloway and R. N.

Smlthers. At Yale Karl Behr, R. Bodman and R. II. Slurgls are the veterans.

At Princeton the tennis association has already arranged a match with Yale, to take place at New Haven on May 20, and one with Columbia, at New York on May 24. The Princeton team will also probably meet Pennsylvania. The old Princeton men still in college are E. Runsteln, '0i: H. J.

Rsndall, P. T. K. Richardson, '07, and M. G.

Thompson, '07. THIRTEENTH REGIMENT GAMES. Nebilck Will Be on Scratch in the One- Mile Handicap. Thirteenth Regiment athletes will hold their annual spring gnmea la Ihe armory, on Sumner avenue, on Saturday, April 15. Seventeen evenls.

Including fiat and hurdle races, sack and three-legged eonleatt, high jump and lug-of-war, will be decided. Two special ennts are rarded, a one mile rug, open to all amateurs, 70 yard limit ml a handicap relay for Sunday School League members. 'I he limit handicap was orlKinatly at 40 ynrda, but Hh ihn entry of isehrii k.m nying Munainnian, i om Urlen, Ih handicapprr, forred tho mark up to 70 yards In order to make lbs up-stale runnsr abow bis true form. FORESTERS TOURNAMENT. Defender Council defeated the t'tlra and la- dependent Council team In th Foreetara tournament la.

I nisht. KIHT UAMK I'll. I' w.l..t TV n-nneit. 1M; Wilxr. 114 Mlil.M'l-n Ti.ial.

Ix ti'tiilrr rord. ll.it i-l l.a Hraua. 1-z. I'ruwell. 1, ll.ill-r T.t.il.

HKI'llMl Indi pendint -telm. t'otlma. IM; Knop. Ml. inn.

ui, i i I'. Il.il i-1 I'-' Kraiia. lb. t'roorll, lU'krr Jta 'J TMlllti UAMK lviln. Ifi'.

K'ioti, Hill I I .1 r. lal I Iii.m Mt.l'll-i. rtr Itr llenrw't1, I. At. vtilnr.

Hunan. onl, MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. The Imill.ll... quint d.f.al.d Ihe IITrtl and tiruo.nr leiln. lit the It.

)ul Aeaatoim laau. ta.t ntllil r'lllKT IIAMfT Irameerr J4, ileil aidl, t. Klaeman, III. N. t-ul.

i. hinicrr A.k.rmau, I oiler a.hl.iitti, Tilal, Ki-iiM iiahk liauntleae Winner. HI, TWIt, lif. on. on.

ii loiel. a 111, Ill, Tnlal. Tllllllt II4MK l-aiiniirp ine.i ill Iwv t. ell. 1:1.

l.n,I. I li Min.n I U. I In tl N. I. Il iimo.

al, til. OALVIN AND CASEY. Tha wreaillng rnnteet bet worn Jim Oalrln. Ih Irish heavyweight i baniilnn, and eel Caaey, Ih popular local realtor, which Is scheduled for net Monday evening al ang-erhiind Hull, protnl.t a In hn nf Ihn hurricane older. The men will meet al rsirh aa-raiih.

ran all I In a finish, beat Iwo nm nf hre fall, pin falls nn ih mat only in rmini Mnih men ar working In deadly arnrai fur th rneniitilrr. Th feaiilt will dei Ihe Irish championship l'iir Maher will rf-ere th mai i Ther will vra trt-Itmlnartrg bfta local rfttlrt. on May 30. The baseball team will open the Bason with a game with the Sayville High School team on tho local grounds. The ofllcers of the association are: Presi- i dent, Herbert Conklin, who Is also president of the County Interscholastic Association vice president, Ralph Case; secretary, Richard Johanknecht; treasurer, Joseph Gerard.

Harold Edwards is manager and Gillette Newton captain of the baseball team. Har- i old Conklin Is captain and Joseph Gerard manager of the track team. George Roe Is manager and captain of the tennis team. i It is proposed to hold a series of games for the baseball championship of the county schools and also a tournament for the tennis championship. TROUT SEASON OPENS APRIL 1.

Inspector Overton After Poachers at Flushing and Oyster Bay. A largo number of fishermen under the Impression that the trout season opened yesterday got out their rods and reels and started for their favorite streams. They were informed, however, that the close season for trout extends from August 31 to the last Friday In March, Inclusive, This brings the first day of the open season this year on Saturday, April 1. Fish and Game Inspector John E. Overton has sent a number of watchers out to Fluffing look after poachers about Bay Side, Little Neck, Klssena Lake and other localities, and to Mill Neck.

Town of Oyster Bay, to look for parties who have been neeting for smelt and trout in Mill Neck Creek, In defiance of a resolution of the Nassau County Board of Supervisors, prohibiting netting, under a penalty of $50 fine for each offense. GOLF BOOMING IN SCOTLAND. Never before have the prospect of the game appeared so bright In Edinburgh and the east of Scotland, eayg Golf Illustrated. 'I hen It adds: Everywhere club membership la renorted full, balancea ulmnat In every cane Hre on Ihe riKht aide, and we have the proposal for the formation of a new club and courne at North Berwick. The Idea is to acquire 114 acres eaat of the burn, which would Hive a eourne of three and a half mile.

The proposal. It I almont certain, will lie carried to a head, llarnton haa been able lo make the necessary alternllona without running Into ilebt. Innldlhuaton ia chmiIiik envious eyes toward the acouinlllon of Duihllnanton Houne aa a cluhhouae, and, aecorrllns lo report, thev havo a scheme on hand for the illapoaal of the old proiierty should they be eucivfaful. There la a talk of the historic Muneelhursh helps opened out to the extent of eighteen holea. hut the writer la aenured that far nothing official haa been done.

Murrnyneld la now riioltina In a reeonetructed roiirw. and Morton Hull In an altered clulihouiie, Harhertori ha now had all fielr hnW-a trained and the cnurae at present la second to none' In tho diatrlct. PUBLIC SCHOOL GAMES. John D. Crlmmlns and T.

Jtidson Kilpat-rick have donated special gold trophies to Public Schools Nos. 6 and 106 for competition at their games In Twenly-second Regiment Armory next Saturday night. The special events for which these prizes will be given are Ihe one and one-half mile handicap and Iwo mile military bicycle race. For the first named contest the entries of Newbrli Ih New York A. C.

flyer; Bntihag. Frank. Conn, Carr and other champions huve been aaaured, and a great race Is anticipated. There will also be an open 60 yard handicap, as will as a number nf events for ele mentary and high school boys. In the sprint race I'.

J. Walsh. Knakal of Columbia, Kicker I. J. Callahan and other good runners ara entered.

TWO-MEN TOURNET. The aenree of the aamea rolled In the Amphlon two men tourney lat follow: riltKT lK TION-K1HFT (1AMH Team No. 17-MoWfn. 170: lluirow. 1S3.

Total. Team No. Kheiuiard. '3: Hartley. 210.

Total. UAMK, Team No. I' Min.imril. Ii7: llarllev. Total.

leant No. urllre. I.V.: Knher, Total, U. Tllllin OAMK. Team B-Oirtlr.

HI- Knher. Iff. Total WJ. Team No. 17-Mowen.

IW: Hurrow. Ihi. TSlal. cransn K-riciv-FinHT iah T-am Nn. 4 l-ek l7- Richmond 177 Total.

Jit Team Su. 7-ltoulh. IhS: Kruaa. let. Ti lal.

3. HKi-iiNII UAMK. Team No Wolf w- Kellev IH 75. Team No. 4 l.etk.

P4. Ill, hmond. J7I. Total, 3.V lilllll) I1AMI1 Team No. Tftoiilh.

Krua. IT. Total, 'learn No. Jo -Wolf. IM.

Kiil.v. I-. Tolal, 2it. FRESHMAN BASEBALL. Columhia freahman lisarlwll schedule has been announced as follows: Ai ill Irlng K.

hool at South Held. Atoll 1'. Monte lllh al H. tiili Field. Ac HI I- I A.a.trnn at lit.

Apilt New tors I nltrraitr t.t at I'nlvar-HrlaMe Aotti Ie tui Mail al itith field. Ainil al Vav 3 nHereltir of aula at TMl- -1. hta Mv rl.lta r.eme at giamf ttd Mo 5 t'W III illnl-n al S.nitli rltid Mv I-. h.miote. al S-nilh I'leld M.v I.

IP raie Mann al Sotnh I't. Id Mai' Hollo. A. e.tetnv al 4elplis. CRESCENT LACROSSE CHANOE.

Ilwlng lo the fai thnl th lirroae field nf Ihe Cr.a.rBt Athletic Club la not yet In fit rnndlilon lo I- ilard upon, Mangier lwla inl. of ihe New lenm, has pnalponed gavnie between hla team and the l.elve of ('. f. ihnl waa nrlslnally li doled fr Kaiiirdav. April I.

until Hsiur-day, April Ifi. Ih" ronieat will lake th lara of tb Inier-t'sm gain llmi riav been played ihil dale. Th Initial ram (if the Cte.irnt aeaaon will, I here- for, he aaaitiat Ntocna na April on Ihe lower frld at iy Itltlg. WRESTLINO AT COLUMBIA. William Kelley haa been tlril In take rhafs nf th ttrrallcra merly training partner lo both Uulbetf tharkftjr, i R.

H. P.O. A. E. Marrett.

0 I 0 Mt lntvre I Fnlllvnn. r.f 1 a iVawtord. Ih. 1 0 a 0 I'oliahlln 4 1 richaeler. 0 14 oiiriirv.

a. a 12 211 .1 Mil. Ivan, ft 2 4 I 0 Onto, 0 1 0 I 1 Tntal I I 24 1 I ttHiKKI.YN. R. II P.O.

A. K. Malar f. I fl a 0 kartl. If 1 I 4 ft r.f I 3 ft 0 (twetia, 21 0 ft ft a liat-h.

Ih litis l.ele. a ft ft ft M- tlnitiwcll, Ih ft 2 ft ft 0 llllter. ft 1 2 ft June, p. ft 1 0 ft Total I 1 a. ota by Innings.

iit it i I It ki; In licit Knrn I roe. In-ircit. Hr.toklvn. I Three Two ba.e hit, ft-hai-frr. tAitnlev.

Hatch. .1,1, I I nn p.tu.k out My Jon-, Ml It l-arv 111. kim III, ,1, I' "I Fr Kliet kaid Pacts ret I i'nif let Um.r. iiw.ni li i i.i tit.i.., I lull mid ptt.h jone. nit- Mill I lite Una el gam-- lnur and mill ill a.

KNOCKOUTS AT DETROIT. At a bnxini show given by the DetrnK Whelmon' Club l.iat night Mlkg Wgrd of Harnla, knocki out Harry Cobb of lieirolt, In I fourth round. Jak Brown, rnlnred. of lia Amelia, knocked out Willi Campbell of lirtrnit. it1 'he ihlrd round.

We've made Millions of Bowling Scorr Sheets. Yotj see them everywhere. Num. bercd, padded and ready for use, at low cost to you. Brooklyn Eaglo FrintiDg Ofllco a.a fi rigor, sl aU4ia.