The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, October 18, 1897, Image 8

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The sun. [volume], October 18, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 Oct. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-10-18/ed-1/seq-8/>

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I GOSSIP OF "THE RUNNERS,
IUOItSE OITXEES' PROTECTIVE A8XO
OZATIOX ASKS FOR EXTRA DATES.
II It Llhrlr Thai It Will llrorlvn Thorn frare
the Itnelna; f'ominlsslou Jerome tlanrllrai.
Contestants to Meet Again To-Morrow
rtldcra TnU llirlr I.I in In Their Hands.
Horsemen wcro Jubilant yestcrdny ovor the
decision of tlio Westchester lUclne Association
management to apply lo the I Inclnc Commission
for thtco additional tluys' racing at Morris Park
this fall. Tlio fact that the Westchester man
agement will apply forpermlsslon to tlio lUcing
Commission Is tantamount to 11 favornblo reply
to their petition, lor two tnambcrs of the rot
ernlns body were at Morris Park on Saturday,
ml expressed IhcmsolvcB as favorlne the
cheDic. Tlio new Horse Owner)' Protective
Association won behind the petition asking for
the extra ilays. Therols no doubt that this or
ganization will be n distinct success. If It keeps
In thegrouve sur-KCBtcil hy this petition. There
are many Intelligent men In tho ranks of tho
llorso Owners' Protective Association, and tho
Jockor Club would no doubt bo glad to havo
UKBcstloiiH occasionally on matters of vital lui
' ' portanrc to tho turf in general.
f, ' Willi the throo extra days at Morris Park
i '' there will ho ton days of sport in (ho vicinity of
J: i Kew York beforo the thorouehbrods will tako
jj t thoir departuro for Dcnnlngs. It Is probablo
: f that tho additional days will bo Frldny next,
I; t Wedncsilny of next week, and tho Monday bo-
Jt fore election day. 'I his will rIvo owners
9 eighteen additional chances to earn something
w toward paying tho winter's fcod bills. Tho at-
flf' tendnnco at Morris Park on Thursday and
R- Saturday must hnro been flattering to tho
St Westchester management, for It compared very
if favorably with uny two days of tho spring
m nicotine;. Tho perfect weather, combined with
:f tho fact that racing in tho KniDlro State for the
current yo.ir is fasldrawlng ton close, may have
ft had something to do with it, but it is pretty
. generally conceded that followers of tho turf
K will not come out In forco unless the programmo
Is enticing. Secretary Crlckmuro has certainly
St furnished l.rge and high-class tlclds for nearly
f every ovent, and theru havo been somo very
J$ closo finishes fur the judges U decide.
gt Tho Nursery mid Juroiue hundicaps furnished
JS some excellent sport and tho best horse at the
f? weights scored in each. Lust spring no three-
fB year-old showed to greater udvnmnge In the
M East than Henssolaor, and it will always bo be-
Ilioved by many good judges that he should
havo won tho Healizatlon. Hewitt rode 111 in
Tcry well for n lad of his limited experience,
hut a utrongor rider would havo hem closer to
Tho Frinr a tho wire was passed. The autumn
meeting at Shecpshond Hay found Hcn-sclaor in
the thickest of tho fr.iy and ho was asked to do
somo very hard tanks by his owner. Ho
performed superbly In tho big race on
the turf course won by Joe Miller, to whom
ho was conceding upward of thirty
j pounds, and this hard race, together with
V tho inilo and a half over tho slippery
.' turf alter it had been sodden by .v heavy rain
'W took away the keen ido of the chestnut colt's
&, spued. In the Jerome ho had all the dash and
L irowhlch weropart of his races in the spring.and
aB? when Tillo and Don ilu Oro were havlngil out at
4f, the furlong pole, Itenssclaer tdrodo past them
M'. and came awn llko n really high class colt.
'ME ltenseelacr, Tillo, ami all the other good colls iu
SB- training are named for the Uauiapo Handicap,
B the weights for which warrant a good race.
K. This rare will be decided to-morrow, and It
K should bo n sinnsher. The fact that it is around
K tho Withers mile and not orcr tho trying hill
JR? may change tho form shown in the Jerome, for
lis somo horses havo faulty shoulders and cannot
S, show to advantage on tho hilltop course.
J. The announcement printed In yesterday's
E, Bum that nearly all of the prominent owners
E and trainers had declared war on the custom of
X running slake horses In selling races will here-,
tjj. ceived with apnr val by racing men of all
t classes, and particularly so by tbo owners of the
13k. poorer horses, which will have a chance to pay
Iff their way by winning an occasional race. Thcro
r' must be no backing down from tho lines laid
.' out from tho tlrst, though, and thcro should be no
',ff favoritism shown. If a man runs a horso at a
!Ej prico below his value, ho should not feel ug-
IR- grieved if any other ownrr or trnincr comes i
forward and bid- on the winner. It
'M, Is the same way in regard to claiming, and
IjT perhaps tho day will arrive when we will equal
f" the English record where every horse in n ell-
': lng race has cither been sold or claimed. That's
tm what selling races were nir.de for. and tho pres-
fj$. cnt movement is bound to result in much good.
I jf. If It is lived up to. The fact that such men as
jyR. August U.'ltnont, P. J. Dwyer, James Galway
!,& and John Stnford arc identitied with tbo plan is
.' an indication that the movement will bo bouic-
thing more than a mere Mash in the pan.
r2 Tiny Williams was a badly frightened boy on
JS. Saturday when he came to tho jockeys' room
!R aftcrridiug in the second race. Ho feared that
IS. hia mount, Hindoonct, had killed Taral, for, nc-
'W cording to the jockey. th colt jumped squarely
fak on top of the Dutchman us he lav upon tbo
ti ground trying to shield his head from the feet of
;S-. the horses by throwing his hinds and arms
j!! about it. Tar.il says that Warrcnton, whoso
'Ki sight Is defective, ran Into tho fence and came I
JK. down with a rush. Ho was struik several times
about the legs and arms, and once a (lying font
M- struck him a gUncing blow in tbo liack.
Taral keeps himself in pcrfoct condition by
JJ sparring and other exercises, and he is natur
f ally a very steady man, so that his system re
9 covered quickly from tho thock. Tho calling
'i of n jockoy is extremely hazardous at all times,
jt. and riders should exenIo the greatest care in
S races and avoid cutting each other off or in
K crowding for an advantageous position at the
" turns. Accidents have been comparatively
K few this year: in fact, there wcro few mis-
5 haps of uny kind until tho Aqueduct meeting, ,
E wheru Songcr and Ileauciiamp camo to grief. I
p Ilallard was thrown at Morri Park on Thurs
1 day. and Taral went down on Saturday. Pongcr
jj was the most seriously injured ot tlio lot, but he
K Is doing well, and yesterday was dressed and
E about tho wards of St. Mary's Hospital. Hois
i anxious lo i;et out and resume his occupation.
P He bad concussion of tho brain, mid tho doctors .
f were for a long tlmo undecided whether lie had
K sustained n. fracture of thu jaw us well. This
r, boy can ride at IK) pounds, and is 18 years of oge. i
b Americans will wait eagerly the news of tho
K running of the Cambridgeshire on Oct. 27, as
' the cabled account of the CesHrewltch would in
W, dicate that St. Cloud II. would have a chance.
r In the longer race tho big son of Cmidclnius and
jk Belle ol May wood for more than mile was a most
prominent,
it .Mention Is mnrlo In another column of tho
X- fact that there will ho no postponement of tho
) opening of tho Crescent City Jockey Club's
meeting, and the gates will bo thrown open to
the public on Nov. 13. The stakes, which will
close on Oct. "JII with Secretary Claris, are given,
and horsemen who intend participating in the
i Louisiana meeting will do well to look tnem
ei over.
F Itncing will bo continued at Morris Park to-
y. morrow, wnen tho Autumn Selling Knee for
T two-year-olds ut one milo, the Hnmapo llandl-
4 can for thrcc-year-oldsatonn mile ami tho Octo-
f. ber Hurdlo Handicap at one milo and a half
.? over six flights of hurdles will be decided. There
A- Is good material in each of these events. For
,fe Thursday thu Hunter Huudicap for three-year-
6 ol . llllko ut ono mile and a furlong, and the
f. GUstletun for lllllcs two years old at five fur
E longs will bo run. K.iccs lor three-year-old
. lllllcs exclusively are In the main poor, but tho
f Hunter this year should lie quite a con
fj tot, as Cleophus, Poetess, Sunny Slopo, Imdy
g; Mitchell, Divide, Uoynl Itoie. Partridge. Caseo-
Pl.i. and Fireside uru auiung the nunilnations.
1- i'ho best of tho (Illy division among tho two
. year-olds will appear in heC'astlctuu. Tho pro
1! ki amnio for Friday, w hicli will be an oxtru duy
j. If the Hacing Couiinisslon gives its approval,
will appear in due time. Tun stake features for
1 Saturday nro tlio Municipal Handicap for throe-
year-old und upward at one milo and three
f quarters over tho hill course, and tho West
a Chester Highweight Ilaiidbvip over tho last
f. sovon furlongs of the Withers mile. Tho
noiiilnatiuns for tho Municipal aro us follows:
A Hastings, I) n do Oro, Maurice. Free Advlco,
jS. .Semper K.-o, First Mute. Sunny Slope, Dutch
bkater, Ornaineiit, Counnlsseur, Howard Mann,
jj A lielui.r. F. F. V. aim Klklns. Of these Ornament
A! Is running In n paddock in Tennessee, Ilelmar is
d broken down, First Muto is out of training and
ffi' K. . . is not in tho Kast. Still there Is
If- mati rial enough for a good contest. Tho best
?- of the Held nominated for the WoMchestor
J llandlcuD Includes Hastlugs, Flying Dutchman,
', Cleophus, liotliam.Tynhooii II., Lidy Marian,
W Cai-ctti!, Lahiuun iiiid lt.miio II. The Hunt
t Steeplechase scheduled for Saturday ban been
; declared olf nnd n maldon to-yonr-oId rate
t; will probably bo substituted in Its place.
'i The gre. t Austrian race horse Toklo lias been
? sold to tho Austrian liot eminent for "O.imio
f florins, which is about equivalent to HittS.OOO in
our money. Toklo is a grandson of the famous
mare Kliii-suin, and nnn 111 races out ot 'i.1
starts during tho last four years. The total of
bis turf wiunlngs foot up 4b!i,'J'JS crowns, or
over 1,000,000.
m. men Orleans Will Oveu an Kav, in,
1- Nbiv Orti.iiANS, Oct. 17. Socretary Sheridan
Clark of tho Crosceut City Jockey Club an-
K. noil, ccs that, yellow fever or no jelloiv fever,
t rain or shine, thu Now Orlcnns raco meeting
r will begin .Nov. Ill,
I; Proiiobillnns Mere made by sumo of the horso
oivncif. lo lutxo the floiiiiK nf stakes and open
E lng of tho liii'elliigpiistiionod, but these neiu re
F fused by the Secretary, ami hu dcilares tho
pro-pect for the winter meeting uctloc than lutt
K year.
ft Tho entries for tho lollnwlng stakes tn bo run
K at Now Orlonns will irioe with Secielury Clark,
ft 7astlrnvler street, New Orleans, on Oct.tiU;
K InaiiKural llamllcap, fl.buOi Thankigltlug llandl-
PT Cip. SI.UOlli Magnolia billing Ma.tn. kt.i.UUi i'sl-
E' niello Hurdle llnmllop. tl,Uu0i I'relluilusry Derby
l iisudnaii, bii.oiuii AiidulHiu Hand Imp, Sl.uudi friM-
Imf cent t'iiy llsudh-ap, ta.oous Jwkuii llaudleap,
f.W f I.OOOs ilrntllh- Handicap, fl.OUOi I'ouc- do L-on
f? Huidleap, sl.uOOi Mer liunti' lludicp. tl.bOj;
BIT: Georo Vt'aahliigtoi! llaudleap, tl.uuut t'urulval Hon-
IJK. dloup. tl.uuoi bt. Pairlk llaudleap, 1,UU0; Crei-
k tgilyl)rb,l,uuu,
rrxxn xnoTran and PAOEit.
A FrsmUlac OalloaW rr rteatnoad'a HMtlns
This Week.
In the matter of entries the Fleetwood meet
ing for this week has been remarkably success
ful, thore being over 100 named In tho eight
events. The only class which failed to fill was
tho free-for-all trot nnd paco. This tins been ro
opened, the race to tako place on Saturday.
Kntrics will closo on Thursday, Thu programmo
for to-morrow Includes threo racos, In all of
which thcro will be wnll-balancod fields, which
should develop high-class sport. In the ":1 1
class King Chimes, lied Tiger, Juclgc-at-Law,
Nutshell, Pastoral, and Qlenmero Hoy should
make ahot contest. Among tho seventeen en
tries In tho 2:111 pace arosuon good campaign
ers as Nell Alcyoner, Mlthra, Cute, Ambrynn,
nnd (Juartcrstnke, whllo twenty-ono oro nom
inated in the slow trot.
On tho (.cconil day Hie twenty-ono entries In
tbo ":17 trot will sot the talent to guessing
for tho winner among Mcmprlal, Jube, Ited
Tlgor, Margin, tho present liniiio ot Charter,
who was masquerading tinder tho nnuie of
Hose; llayrouth, Drcsch, and Glostor II. Tbo
!1:'JU pare has twenty entries, all of which aro
well placed. Thoro will bo two races on Thurs
day. Tho Utl'J paco has seventeen entries, In
cluding Noll Alcyoner, Mlthra, Tony Wilcox,
(icneviore, II. 11., Clayhournc, Valleau, and
Hcbus. Tho "::iO trot has twenty-two named.
On Friday the 2:12 trot, with Queechy, Nut.
shell, Judge-at-Liw, Cophas, and Ulcnmcre
Hoy In the Held, should Develop something of
tho hair-raising ortlor, whllo tho twenty-six en
tries In tho 2:20 class will wind up tho regular
programmo in good shape.
Tho special free-for-all, If It Alls, will carry the
meeting over to Saturday, when there will ho a
match raco, Mike Leonard having matched
Charles Wclland's HussellT. against Mr. Gels
man's gray gelding Grateful for $500 a side,
ltuiscll T. to bo driven by a professional, whllo
(lelsman Is to drlvo his own horse. Following
are tho entries for the meeting:
TUESDAY, OCT. 10.
SsMclaf, trotting: pursu $400 George Itoeekel'a
hr. g. King Chlmea, Jnnti F. (Ilboon'a b. g. lbd Tiger
and blk. g. Hugh (1 , Pleasure l'ark Stables' ch tn.
in. Men llell, A. McDonald's lir. a. Judge-at-I.nw, 0. A.
Thompson's b. m. Nutthell. W II. Mnydfr'a br. a.
iiloter II., W. A. Ilogk-a' t. E. Shock. East View
Parm'a br. m. Pastoral. Joseph S. Murray'a gr. g.
nienmere Hoy and b. g. Sam L., 51. J, Sluuott'a b, k.
Oliver Wood.
a: 10 ola.v". pacing: purse $300 John II, Held's g. a.
O. M. C. J. II. Kaler's a. g. Joe Nelaju. Tlios. O'Urk'iis
eh. m. Mlthra, Win. Colvllle'a b. ni. Halo, Alcyoner
Farm' g, g. Nell Alcyoner, Mmon Burr's g. m. .Nelly
S., A. Kanousn'a b, g. Hattter, Wm. Zoller's r. in.
Jtau.1 Z., 51rs. V. n. strong's h. ni. Cute. A. 1". Me
Donald's b. m Naliamdlrl. H. 1'. Llppeneott's blk g.
Ambrvon. J. E. Marstou's g. m. Ifyra WUkes, Oak
Hill Farm's b. m. Daliy .1., V. II. Snyder's br. g.
ouurterniake. A. Domvuri'a g. in. Highland tousle,
W. A. Hog a'a b. g. I'.odney I)., Tl 1'olul Stock Furm'a
b. n. I.IIlie Ucm.
MKclass, trotting: nurse $300 Thomas Wllkle'a
b. r. Master Chimes. Jnlin Cadoo's b. m. AlinaWilkex,
J, Mulea'aeh. g.Jlm MuiistteM, W. . Ilrouks, Jr.'s. it.
r. Joe Morrison. William J. Ityan'a Ink. g. niaek
Harry, Samuel McMillan's '. ni. Urace M.. and b. g.
Keyslono aua b. m. Miss Manfortt, 1. 1. Derey'tt n. a.
l.lbler, A. Wilkinson's b. ni. Hazel, Charles Smith's e.
s. lied Frank. J. . Marstott'a g g, CJarton. Elmer
Stevens's h. u, Oscar, .v. T. Miller's b. m. Hattie I).,
W. A. Doer's b. ni. I'arthla. Farkrlllc Farm's b. ni.
Etonls. W.J. Haggerty's b. in. Vu& U.-ll. Htlber'a Tl
Point stock Farm b. m. Olga Vlrgls. Cornwall Farm's
Mk. g. Trapple. A. 31. ltalubunag. ni. Nell Qwjne,
t. S. U) de's blk. in. Dollande Wilkes.
WEDNMDAY, OCT. 20.
2:17 class, trotting; puise $300 L. A. Iturke's b.
m. 3Iemorlal. II. A. Van Allen's br. g Carrlllon. W. H.
Itrooks'a b. g. Helton. J. J. Itj-au's blk g. Otbello, 31.
r. Devey's b. g, Jube, I'omrret Stock Farm's b. m.
Neva Wilkes. John F. Ulbson's b. g. Red Tiger and
blk. g. Hugh il.. A. 1'. McDonald's b. g. star Dor,
Pleasure Park Stable's ch. in. (Jolden IkdU and eh. g.
Carina, II. 1'. Llppeneott's blk. g. Myrtle Doy, It. A.
Falrboon's b. in. Margin, S. M. Tiithlll's d. in. l'atlls
Clark. C. A. Thompson's b. s. Dayreuth. W. II. Sny
der's br. a. Olostcr H. and b. g. IliTseb. ParkTilto
Farm's br in. Nlta Pancoa-t, F. O, Ram-dell's b. r,
Rldeon Patctien, James s. Murray's b. g. Sam L., L. D.
Ouerlu'a b. g, Ivandorf.
2.2'J class, pacing: purse $300 D. H. Nichols's g. g.
Abram S.. Alex. Newburger' eh. m. Mmllax. A. Welr'a
eh. g. Blue Wilkes. Thos. o'llrlen'a br, g. Dan K.. P. A.
Mclluus' br. g. I'.ussell H.. J. Moaashan'a eh. g. Bon
nie McCurdy, Thos Hale'a ch. g. Harry L , Wm.
Heater's b. g. Corblne. A. P. McDonald's eh. m. Addle
H., C. Coyue'a ch. ni. Itar ('., I). 31. Ilrlstul's ch. g. The
Duke, Wm. II. Sandfnrd's b. g. K.ii'ieth an 1 b. tn.
Helen 8., Alcyoner Farm's br. g. Cinder Alcyoner,
Wm. Zelter's r. in. Maud Z., 3Irs. V. B. strong's U m.
Ilurtona, Oak Hill Farm's ch. a. Hully Hie, Jas. S. I
31urray'a br. m. Fanny Maple. John Hart's ch. m.
Frnklyn Belle, Cornwall Farm's b. g. 31 r. Full;rton.
THUrtSDAT, OCT. 21.
J:12 class, pacing: purse (00 J. If. Kader's s. g.
Joe Nelson. Thomas O'Urlen's cb. ni. 3ttlbra, Alcroner
Farm's g. g. Nell Alcyoner, 3laple Hill Farm'a'br. g.
Wlnneld. William W.K-ox'a ch. g. Touy Wilcox, J, T.
Brown's b. m. Genevieve. O. O. Camp's b. g. Dennle
II.. Pleasure Park stable's blk. a. Sam Hill. s. 31. Tut
hill's ro. g. D. B Elmer Stevens's ch. s. Claybourne,
Oak Hill Farm's br. g. Harry S W. II. Snyder's br. g. I
uuarterttake. A. Don Court's g. m. HlghUnd Lass e.
Kasi view Farm's b. g Valleau. Uuoer'a Tt Point
Stock Farm's b. h. Little Gem, James S. Murray's ch.
g. Billy, I.. I). Guerlu'a n. g. Rebus.
S:30 class, trotting! purse $300 John W. Horner's
blk. in. Magglo Kelson, A. J. Keatlng'a b. g. Harry P.,
J. C. Strattou'a b. in. Lonely Girl. II. L. Simon's o. m.
Formosa. Samuel 3Ic3IUlan'a b. in. Grace 31. and b.
m. 31lsa Stanford and b. g. Keystone, II. P. Devey's i
b. g. Able Tare, A. WllklDson's b. m. Haul, Charles
Snilth'sc. a. Red Frank. J. E. Slarston's g. g. Clayton,
Elmer Stevens's o g. Oscar, oak Hill Farm's h. in.
Legend, A. T. Miller's b. m. Hauls D., A. Don Court's '
a. m. Highland (llrl. W. A. Boggj'a b ro. I'arthla,
Park'llle Farm's b. ni. Evonla, W. J. Ilaggerty'a b. m. I
Una 1X11, Cornwall Farm's blk. g. Trapple. A. M. Rath,
bun'a g. m. Nell (Iwjimn and ch. m.Lucy M.. S. s.
Hyde's blk. m. Dollando Wilkes.
FRIDAY, OCT. 22.
2:t2 class, trotting: pnrsn $100 A. P. JIcDonald'a
h. h. Queechy, Plesaure Park StaMa's ch. m. Golden
Bells, A. 3IcDunald's hr. s Juilxe at Law, C. A. Thomp- '
son's b. m. Nutshell, East Vleir Farm's h. g. Cephas, i
K. F. Allen's blk. g. RecorJ, James M. 3Iurray's g. g.
GlcnmereHoy.
Kullclais, trotting: purse $300 The Kittle Slock
Farm's b. m. Bonus. Edward Hughes's b. b. Arrlber.
L. A. liurkti'a b. r. Llttio Frank and b. m. llcuiorlal,
ii. W. lacker's eh. g. Commodore, William II. Col
vllle's b. in. Fauitelle. II. E. Demorcst's br g. Norrls
N.. Pomfret Stock Farm's b. in. Neva Wllk's, Jonn F.
Ulbson's blk. g, Hugh O., Pleasure Park stable's ch.
in. Ooldeu Bella, i-n. g. I'nrloa, hr, g. Knox Boy,
and br. g Woodroek. R. A. Falrl.urn'a n. in.
I Margin s. 31. Tiithlll's gr. g. Hilly Gaines,
' '. A. Thompson's P. s. Bayreulb. .1. H. Marston'a g. ir.
. Clayton. W. II. Snyder's b. g. Dresch and br.g. Arbi
trator. Parkvlllu Farm's br. ni. Nlta Pan-.-oasr, F, O.
Ilainsdell's g. Gideon Patclieu, Huber'a Tl Point
Hiock Farm's b. m. Arlgal. and b. h. Red VlrgU. L. D.
Cluerln's b. r. Ivandorf. Dr. II. M. Cox'a ch. ni. Nellie
31., John Hart's b. k. Jack O'Brien
The members' cup races at Fleetwood were
flulshod on Saturday. F. T. Steinway winning
his second raco and thus securing the cup with
his black maro Lou Mitchell, by Direct. Tho
first heat wns won hy Schwartz's Wvomlng In
2:22'4-. .Stein wnv captured the next two In 2:20U
and 2:22(4. In the socond heat Lou Mitchell was
pulled up at thu Hutch nnd could easily have
made the mile several seionds faster. As the
race was torovl wngons. the performance was
. considered n remarkably clever one.
The third annual meeting or the Louisville
1 Driving and Fair Association will begin to-day.
The stake and purse programmo Is a ttrongone.
there being threo or lour races each day. As
all of the campaigners that made tho Loxlnglou
meeting so successful will be on hand, moro sen
sational racing- may be expected. The features
of tho week will be the performances of Star
Pointer and John H, Gentry, both having been
cngnged to go fast miles. Htar Pointer will be
sent ngainst th world's record nnd the record
to high wheel sulky on consecutive days. Gen
try will try to lower the great marlc mado by
the champion.
IVew Yacht Deslaaa.
From present appearances tht yachting season
of 1808 will be devoted largely to ono design
classes. In addition to. tho Aniorlcan Yacht
Club class of 20-foot water-lino' knockabouts,
for which fifteen yachtsman nro pledged, nnd
tho Seawanhuka-Corlnthlan 21-footers, moro
thnn twenty-live of which aro ordered, tho Phil
adelphia Yacht Club has ordered a number of
up-to-date 20 footers from designs by Chnrles O.
Davis. Thoy will be built from the same moulds
by Thomas Webber of Now Itochello and rigged
nscats. They will be filled with a "wishbone"
tiller and aliOOpoundTohln bronzo centreboard.
All tho standing rigging will bo of phosphor
bronze, nnd will carry 025 square feet of canrns.
In udditlou to tho tontreplatn they will have
1,000 pounds of outside lead. The principal di
mensions of tho now boats follow: Length over
all, 2(1 feet; length on water line, 17 feet; beam.
H feet U inches; draught, without board, 11
inches.
Tlio Penataqult Corinthian Yacht Club of Hay
Shore will also be represented In a onii-dt'slgn
rhiss, twelve of which have been stibsc-rlbod for.
This design is also from the board of Davis.
They will bu nn improved " Dickey lllrd." carry
ing a snl) oprend o' loo square feet. The bull
will bo 111 feutti inches overall, 12 feet 4, Inches
on the water Hue, 4 feet 2 Inches beam, and 0
Inches draught. They will bo constructed with
oak frames and cedar planking and will bo tilled
with a yellow plno ccntroioird. Tho contract
calls for thu delivery of thu boats complete by
May 10.
Uosslp or the Itlng,
Jim Hall and Kid Mi Coy aro scheduled to meet la
a slirouud bout at I'hliudelptila tu-iilght,
Efforts ar hilug made to matcn "Mysterious"
Hilly Smith and Tommy West, the Uuiou luxers
Twuclula are already lu the Ibid wltli llbeial offers
for tha bout.
Of I ho three fights that aro scheduled for tn-nlgbt,
the hHrN are taking the moat Interest iu the Dave
tlullliau and Pedlar" I'almvr "un." which will prac
tically decide tho bantamweight championship,
Palmer, It Is iiald, has auuouuet-d his Intention uf re
llrluu from the ring, wlu or lime. The bout will take
placH before the National S, nrlleg Club of London,
uud Is down for twenty rounds. Palmer Is the favor
ite In the b Itlng. Another bout or Interest to-night
Is the Lavlgne-Walcott bout, which la on the pro
granun ot the Olyuiple A. C. ct Ban Francisco.
BATSMEN "OFTIIB LEAGUE.
PnESlDENT TOUXa'S OFFIOIAZ J? JO.
vkes ron TUE bea&on.
teeter or naltlmnr lata with m Parcsntaga
r ,4113-Dntls or !sew or Well Up la
the 1.1st Andersen at llm Head or llrooti
ln riajera-Langn the Ureal Ilase ilenler.
WABtliNnTON.Oct, 17.-Presldent Young an
nounced to-day tho batllngnverngesof National
Iomiruo players who participated In fifteen or
more games during the season of 1807. Keeler
, of tho Ilaltlmoro Club leads with the splendid'
I ucrcentagoot.432. Clarkoof Loulsvlllo comes
neit, These aro tho only players who reached
the .400 mark. Davis leads the Now York
players with ,358. Anderson loads for Brook
lyn with .332.
lnsncrlllco hits McCreery of the Loulsvlllca
and Now Yorks Is at the top with thirty. Ton
ncy ot lloston follows him closely with twenty
set en. , ,
I.amre of Chicago leads In stolen bases with
eighty-three. Then comes Hamilton of lloston
and Htcniol of llaltlmore. The records follow:
Kami and Club. . f) S 8
Keeler, Baltimore I"" U7H1II ,lla 12 113
Clarke, Louisville l'JB I2S 213 .408 .1 Cll
Kelly, Baltimore 13U HU lull .HHU u DO
Mlvctta, H.'slun 4U 4:i "U .3SS I
llurkett.clevelanl lt'H lvn lull .Ss.t lo a7
Delehauty, Philadelphia tVU 110 '.'Oil .377 D 3S
I.ajole, Phllad-lpbla l'-'D lu; 1IW ..'1113 tt'J
stahl, Boston Ill 111 lnrt .3MI r U
Davis, New York 131 1 1 I I SH ,'J.IK r. fit
Doyl-, Baltimore Ill ml KM . .in ana
Jeunlngs, Balilmor lift lt I.M .:ia.'l 17 no
Lsiirc, Chli a;o 117 111) 17n.:i.'.J tl S.I
Slemel, Baltimore 131 113 IMl. 11,11 3 77
De3tnmrerilie, Washington, 13 '.' 1117 .till) 14 3.1
Itolhfuss, Pittsburg Ill 111 3U ,:t4rl 1 !l
drill. Philadelphia. 4U I'll BI .1117 t! 7
Collins. Boston.... 133 103 183 .3111 H in
Wagner. Louisville 01 3H S3 .344 tl!
Hani, lion. Boston IU.'. l.VI 174 .'.111 4 70
IlllRy, lloston 134 131 lHll.llU 1!) 4ft
Wallace, Cleveland 131 lui 177 ,:I31I 14 17
JleGulre. Washington KU 5'J 111 .tllll-i 1 It
Childs, Cleveland 114 Klft I4U .:l:lil 17 25
Mclvcr, Washington 42 22 4ft .1133 4 7
Van llaltreu, Ni w York 131 l'J3 1U0 .331! II 4ft
Anderson. Brooklyn 116 U.'l 1R2 ,.13'i 11 42
Tiernan, New York 12U 123 177 .331 1 34
Sookalexls. Cleveland 110 43 113.331 4 17
Thornton. Chicago 71 40 hB .321) 4 14
Tucker, Boston and Wash,., US 03 122 ,3'.'U II 18
Holllday, Cincinnati fi3 4U 02 .32rl 3 4
Long. Boston 100 Hrl 14H .327 17 2il
Cooley, Pldlalelphla 131 124 1 rift .1127 10 311
Douglas. St. Louis 137 77 171.327 1113
Farrell, Washington Oft 40 H4 .327 0 H
Donovan. Pittsburg 120 S3 lftft .320 USD
3IcOraw. Baltimore 10ft HU 127 .320 H 42
Tenney, Boslon 131 12ft 1st .32ft 27 3
Hi-ckUy. New York and Cln.114 s4 143 .3jft 4 S3
Bowerman, Baltimore 33 17 41.323 1 3
Jones. Brooklyn 13ft 133 17M .322 111 02
Grinin, Brooklyn 134 137 170 .320 12 23
S.ltiacb. Washington 120 1 14 1M .317 u :s
Miller. Clucluaatl 11U S3 1311 .317 21 32
Klnlietlaut. Boston US 27 43 .3iH a 1
Gettnan. Washington 37 2U 40 .315 1 s
lame. Boston 121 S7 1ST .314 13 1H
Zlinmer, Cleveland HI C3 U3.3I4 5 7
Everett. Chicago. 00 03 llu .314 11 27
Robinson. Baltimore 47 2ft 57 .3111 1 0
Hoftmelster. Pittsburg 47 33 t. .312 1 4
Smith. I'lltsblirg 122 101 14S .311 l 2S
(demon. New York 131 SH 173 .311 6 40
Wilson. New Yon 44 211 41) .310 0 7
Sehrlver. Cincinnati r2 20 54 .310 4 3
Leahy. Wash, and Pitta 43 23 45.310 1 V
Allrn. Boston 33 Ut 3H .SOU 3 3
Davis, Pittsburg 107 OH 133 .300 10 23
Jtyan. Chicago 135 104 1 (HI .31)0 10 35
A. Smith. Brooklyn 11 30 73 .UOU (Ml
LaChance. Brooklyn 123 sn nil .308 8 30
Callahan, Chicago UO 57 1011.308 HIM
31cPhee. Cm Inuatl SO 45 85.3117 10 10
Decker, Chicago 10 71130.307 0 12
Vaughn, C ncinuatl 50 21 5U .805 4 4
Joyce, New York 110 110 121 .305 5 SO
Werden. Lou svllle 133 7it lft .303 5 1a
Anson. Chicago. US 0(1128.303 U IB
Hartman. St. Louts 12 07 157 .301 4 18
Hrodle. Pttuburg 100 47 111 .2US 8 17
Prltz. Cincinnati '3 31 Til .207 7 5
Connor, Chicago 77 40 85 .21)0 5 12
Dahien. Chicago. 75 07 82 .2im t:i 111
Pickering. Lou. and Clevo.. .109 07 128 .suit 8 40
Irwin. Cincinnati 134 ss 148 .31(3 in .'.
Ili-Iler. Louisville 112 311 71.2111 3 11
Hoy. Cincinnati 128 88 144 .2U0 23 40
O'Connor, Cleveland 10(1 4H1H1.2UH 0 22
Shoeh, Brooklyn 7U UU 70 .2110 12 u
Turner, St. Louis 1H3 6- 1211 .2-11 7 10
Shlndle, Brooklyn 131 82 l.MI .20 81 2ft
ltelu, Baltimore 127 70 131 .2SU 1126
Corcoran, Cincinnati 108 70 128 ,2s8 12 10
Ilusle, New York 37 25 41.288 0 1
Cro.s. St. Louis 130 HO 133 .288 13 30
Harb-r. St. Louis so 43 KB .288 0 20
Illtohh1, Cincinnati 100 58 n: .ss 13 H
Ilmwn. Washington 1KI U3 1.1A.2S7 8 27
Dwyer. Cincinnati 33 13 20.285 7 0
McCreery, Lou. A N. Y 130 Ul 147 .285 30 2ft
Iteler. Philadelphia 88 51 0 .285 5 IB
Dowd. St. Louis & Phlla 135 V.I 153 .284 14 41
Holmes. Loulsvlll. N. Y... 80 51 87.284 0 32
Wrlmey. Washington 10J n5 111.24 13 8
Clark. New York 118 02 124.282 4 17
IUv, Plttsl.urg 13.1 05 147 .282 15 12
Pa.ldeu, Pittsburg 1113 84 145.281 20 18
Smith. Louisville 21 8 21 .28(1 1 2
Meekln, New York 38 22 3U .280 0 4
Lally. St. Louts 87 57 102.278 Oil
Sullivan, New York 21 0 18.277 0 0
(Irady, St. Louis and Phlla.. 87 51 U3 .270 ft 7
Itlley. Washington 101 BO 117 ,27ft II 10
(laurel. Boston 27 15 28.274 3 1
Warner. New York UO 48 10U .274 4 U
Clarke. Baltimore (13 32 011.274 3 7
Friend. Chicago 21 13 25.274 1 I
McKeau, Cleveland 127 8(1 144 .273 fl 18
McCurin ck. Ch cago 100 ss 113 .273 4 41
Slerrltt. P.tUburg 50 21 50.270 il 3
Br Itvnstein. Cincinnati 3U 15 3.1.270 4 4
Staduril. Ia)UIs tile and N.Y.I 17 (IB 123 .270 11 12
Iiur.e, Cincinnati tn 71 104 .2UB 4 30
Kennedy, Brooklyn 42 10 3D .2IIU 2 0
Carsy, Phlla. and St. Louts. 1ft 3 14 ,2HU 1 o
O'llnvn. Baltimore 3s 22 37 .2(18 3 10
31 -Fa-land. st.Louls at Phlla '17 32 04.207 14 3
Itlxau. Cleveland Ill 02 111 .2(17 II 10
Tannelilll, Plttsl.urg 53 24 4 .'.'00 II 4
Abbey, Washington .,.. 78 54 81.204 3 10
Nichols. bo,ton 42 21 38.21)1 2 4
(juluu, llalllmore 71 34 75.204 3 14
Cross, Philadelphia 88 37 uu .201 n u
(trim, llriotlyn 70 2ft 74 ,201 8 n
Bone, Philadelphia 73 III! 73 .2311 5 2
Nash. Phllailelnhla 102 45 87 ,8.1s 1 1 4
(llllen. PhlUdelphla 74 32 70 .258 in 8
Klllen. I'lltslairg 41 10 34 .-.57 0 2
Curl fit. Baltimore. 3d 27 3(1.257 1 II
Blake. Cleveland 31 18 SO .2 '.() 2 4
Lsmls. I'notou 35 15 28.354 7 8
Payne, Brooklyn Ilu 13 28 .232 3 0
Tat P.r, Philadelphia 37 12 3 1 .2.12 2 11
Shugart, Philadelphia. 40 20 41 .251 1 A
Johnson, Loiilsvl.le 44 111 41.231 1 2
Canwrlght, Waahlugton 33 10 31 ,250 0 u
Mailman, Phlla. ft St. Louis. 112 411 lus ,25u 12 17
Seymour. N-w York 41 13 35.248 1 2
Bergin. Boston S3 4.1 80,217 2 0
Lake.Iliaton 10 2 15.1111 2 -j
llorl. St.Louls 43 14 38.245 0 5
Daub, Ilnioklvn 18 II 11 .214 2 2
Pond, Baltimore 31 15 22.214 II II
O'Brien, Washington H4 37 77.242 II 5
Nunce, Uiulsvllle 34 2ft 20.241 3 :1
Cunningham, Louisville 3(1 13 2.1 ,2'lu 5 1
Cleiin-nts, Philadelphia 40 18 44 .23U 4 2
Venter, lloston 21) 20 22 .23U .'! 2
Burrlll, Brooklyn Ul 15 25.238 2 1
HnlTer, llalllmore 4t 2d 114.2118 2 2
(Irlnllh, Chicago 40 20 38.2311 3 1
Fllleld. Phbudelphia 24 11 18.334 2 0
Donohue, Ch.esgo 53 i'U 44.234 4 4
Jlugce, Loiilsvl.le 20 I 14.23.1 1 0
Houneman, St. Louis 70 32 02.232 4 12
cilnginan, Louisville lit bu 1(2.230 7 10
Pfem-r, Chicago 32 10 20 .280 2 ft
Crelger. Cleveland 38 15 32,230 3 4
Connor, St.Louls 23 13 IU .820 I 3
Dunn, Brooklyn B4 IU 2V .228 4 2
Swain. Washington 24 7 10.225 1 II
JD'Aleer, Cleveland 23 5 20.224 1 n
Wilson, Cleveland 35 ID 2H ,'Jt2 3 3
Canavan, Brooklyn 03 25 A.l ..11 1 In
Sug.leu.I'lttsliurg 83 30 0.1 ,21U 13 II
Young. Clevel Ul 45 10 31 .218 il 3
Nops, Baltimore 28 7 20.217 2 0
Wilson, Loulst III 103 45 82.210 10 U
Donohue, St, Louts 44 11 32 ,210 4 1
Hawley, Pltishurg 3A in 27.210 0 0
Ilhret, Clut-lnnail 27 it 14.213 2 2
MeAlllsler. Cleveland 40 so 2U.211 I 4
Dolau. Loulslll e 32 0 85.208 0 7
I. smith. Brooklyn ,113 47 SU .207 7 3
Lyons. 1'lttsburg 311 22 27.200 1 5
Win elrr. Philadelphia 25 11 111.2115 1 S
neltlg, New York 20 h 15.203 0 11
Powell, Cleveland 28 10 20,202 4 1
Fisher, Brooklyn IS U 12,200 1 0
Klttredge, Chicago 77 20 53 .Ills 7 8
King, Washington 18 B 11 .Ill.'l 0 0
Jlrlggs, Chicago 21 5 15 .1 Uil 2 2
Douiiilly.IMiaburgandN.Y. un 40 40,187 4 18
Murphy, St, Louis ,,,, 55 12 311.177 4 2
Frasler, Louisville 110 111 20 ,172 2 2
Itblnes, Cincinnati 110 4 17 ,108 2 0
Iloek, Loillsvlllu lft 5 8 ,1113 2 0
Mi-James, Washington 41 12 20 ,100 0 1
tliirdnrr. Pittsburg 28 1:1 12.133 2 2
Cuppy, Cleveland 17 5 8 ,148 1 II
lingers, Loulivllle 40 21 22 ,148 3 4
Hughey, I'llliburg 20 4 8,113 1 0
Hill, Louisville 2ft S 7.100 1 1
Sunday si tar. IHamoad
4T RIDOIWOOD riB-K.
Nationals 1 2 0 3 4 0 4 1 ..10 14' 11
O.Cuban Giants. 0 0 1 0 0 Oil 0 1 IS 14 IS
Batterles-Cummlngs and Blanket Robinson and W.
Bud Hi.
AT YAK lfEST.
B. II. k.
Emeralds 0 0 t 0 0 0 2 0 03 3 3
ilurray Hills 3 0 0 2 2 0 10 1 U 10 3
Batteries Livingston and Doraui llcOralb and
Adair,
at wr.muwKE.
. n. k.
Cuban X rilants 1 13 0 0 0 88 11 3
Wests. Y.F.C 3 0 4 10 0 07 10 2
Batteries Selden aud O. Jackson 1 Puffy, Deltrlcli,
and Lamar,
At Cluclnuatl-All America, 10 Baltimore, 3,
Odda and Cuda or "ports.
Onasur. Oct. 17. The syndicate which has been In
routrol of thu bast bill and football games at tho
Orauge Oval has biM-ii lucorporaied as the, or nge A.
A., will an autuoilied capital of tfto.ooo. There aro
about forly men in the association. The charier gives
very broi.1 pnwera to the association, It has the
r ght to maintain banebail and rooiball games, to pro
inuto mid, tics of all kinds, to inaluialu athletlo
pounds n.l keep a cluiihuuse. The company also
hu authority lu acquire any athlelle prop riles or
the rights to any other athletic elub or corporation.
It Is thought that It la proposed to buy In tha club
house of tho Orange A. C. if It should I sold under
foreclosure, unicers ol lbs association will be cbostn
lids wtek.
cunss.
Tha following Is another selection of games
played In the International chess tournament at
llorlln:
rnrcNCH DKFKNCS.
Tsrmoonir). Msnco. tsciiioomx. sunco.
nnlff. Mack. irhUt. Mae.
I K! , VK a -K 9 9rKi.
2 CJ-K 2 BK 2 37 Q II 3 Kt X P
II P-K Kt D P-o 4 2S ll-O. Kt H X H P
4 1' Q 3 P U Kt 3 91) Kt CIA Q 11 4
5 11-Kt 2 B-St 2 30 Kt X It U X Kt
0 Kt-K II 3 Kt-K II 8 31 Q-Kt 7 H-K II
Z Ji,-.(! U a ' ' 32KtxKt HxKt
fi !I.X U . fastles 33 P-II 5 S-i' 7
UKI-B4 Xt-(JI13 .11 11-Q 3-1111
10 Castles Kt-o ft hft l-V 3 VQ II 4
JiP-Si! '-'JIM 3BH-lia r-H5
I I J-K 2 K t-q U 3 37 o ll-K B 8 J' x P
1? 8rK.8 '-Q 3 " " '" -!" 3
14 Kt (J 3 Kt-o 5 I3BII-IIA Q-
!! S-1. J H-l 140 UxP 9K
is ii-K iln 41 5-uo ?-o
17P-qrt8 o-iie 42 ox IIP OxP
18P-K5 Kt-Cja 43 lt(H0)-BIP-Q7
10 Hxll It ii? 44O-0 7 (J-KHeh
20 P-K II 4 K ft-Q 45 it It J-K 0 ch
2111xKt PxB 4H K-ll U-UH
22 Kt-K 4 O llB 47 It X P Q-K 8 Ch
2.i g n-ii St-n 4 4 K-Kt q-k o ch
24 O-K 2 Kt-Il 8 4V K Kt 8 lieslgns.
2Sg-Kt4 tJ-B3
HUT LOPEZ.
JllfOWSKI. At.m, JAIOWSKb ALB1K.
n'ntle. iiloclt. While. Jtlnc.
1 P-K 4 P-K 4 84 It X II P-Kt 8
2 K Kt-n3 Q Kt-B 3 25 14 II Rll'
OB-Kta P O.P. 3 20 11-113 It B7
IB-lit 11-114 27 11X11 Pxlt
0 Castles. P q Kt 4 28 B-Q 3 K-K 9
n B-Kt 3 p-t5 a 3ii it ft 8 rt-q Kt
7 P-ll 3 ll-K Kt 8 30 B-K Il-Kt 8
8 ll-O 5 IJ-Q2 HI It QB II Kt 0
tlllxKt qxll 32 It Xl- 11 X P
lOKtxl" II xo 113 KB P-I14
HKtxQ ll-K 7 341'xP K D3
13 II K Il-qit 35 K-K 2 It-Q 4
13 Kt Kt4 HxItKt 30II-K14 P-ll 4
14PxH P-0114 37P-UU PxP
15 P x P P lit 0 38 P x P T Kt 3
10II-K3 11-117 30 PxP KxP
17 1' QH Kt-Il 3 40 P B4 It Q 5
ISKt-q'J Kt KtS 4111 K 8 II 11 6
ll'lt-la.'l Kt-K 4 42 11 q 2 It 113
20 Kt-Il a Kt X Kt ch 43 P-II 0 ch KB 3
211lxKt II xP 4 1 11-114 K-K 2
yiMi-q-.- p-qii4 .43P-K18 Resigns.
3 ll-q II n xV I
I'ETItOrF DEFF.NCI.
WALSROnT. SVECtlTIXO. WALSROOT. SUECrmXO.
ir(te. 71nc. irfttte. itlae.
1 P K 4 P-K 4 23 Q-K Kt x B
2 Kt K II 3 Kt K B 3 '23 P K 0 Q It K
SKt-113 Kt-B 3 2tP-K7 H-B 3
4 B-Kt ft 11-Kt 5 25Kt-KtB hxlteh
ft Castles Castles 20 ij x II llx P
n ! q :t pq :i 37 hk q-Kt 5
7 B-Kt 8 HxKt 28 It-Kt q-q7
8 PxB Kt-K 2 2U Kt-U3 II x Kt
II Kt q 8 Kt Kt 3 .Ml P X II Kt-B (1
1UP-KB4 PxP 31 K-K It-K 7
HBxP l'-Q 38 0-113 lt-K8ch
13P Kft Kt-Ktn 3Uxlt qxltch
13 P-Q4 P-KB3 131 K Kt 3 q-Q 7 ch
14 Q-K 2 PxP 'tis K II Q-q8ch
15BxP Kt(Kt8)xB 3(1 K 112 QxqBPch
KIPxKt P 113 37 K K3 Q K 7 ch
17 B It 4 q-Ktileh 38 K 114 q-q7ih
1.8 K--K Kt-Il 7 ch 811 K K 8 Q-K 0 ch
111 K Kt n-KtB 40K-qil Kt-Kt4ch
20 Kt-B 3 Kt(K5dlsch 41 K 07 q-K 4
31 K II KtxP i43 lteslgns.
VIENNA OPCNINO.
TEICIIMAXK. ALAmi. I TKICIIMA1. ALAriX.
Whltr. mack. Wliitr. Ulaek.
t P K 4 P-K 4 I.S3 Q B 3 Q X Q
J Kt-q B 3 Kt-K B 3 34 St x Q 1I-B4
3 B-B 4 Il-Kt ft lift Kt-K 3 It X P
4 P Q3 P-q4 ,30 Kl-B H-Q4
ftPxl' KtxP i37 P q Kt4 K-Q7
Illl-q2 ll-K 3 ss It(K3) KSItxll
7 Kt K n 3 Kt-Q II 3 30 11 x It I' K 3
H B-q Kt 5 P-K B 3 40 It Q 3 PxP
U Castles Castlea I41P KB3 P-q P. 4
lOBxKt PxB ,42 P qR3 PxP
11 KtxKt BxB l43PxP 11-Q5
I2KtxQBPQxKt 44 Kt 11 2 11112
UlKtxIl o-Kt3 145 Kt 113 It-Kt 0
14 P-qKt3 QB q 1411 K-B 2 11-117
ir. q-K 2 lt-qa 47 Kt-itu it-qa
III O-K 3 B-q 4 48 Kt-B Il-Kt a
17KB-K q-H4 4UKtxP I! X Kt
18 Kt-B B B3 5(1 Hxll llrl
lttq-Q2 q-B4 31 B-II3 It-Kt 3
20 Kt-Kt 8 ll-Kt 3 52 K-Kt 3 K n 2
21 Kt-K 3 11 Q 2 .33 1111:1 lt-Kt 2
22q-B3 Q-Kt 3 51 It 113 It 113
23 Kt-Kt 3 K It q 55K-B4 K-K :l
24 ll-K 3 ItQ 5 5(1 K-K 4 P-Q B 4
83 OK-K 11 Q ft Q 2 37 P-Kt 4 K-Q 3
20 Kt B II II 2 58 11 J 3 ch KB 3
27 Kt Q 3 It q 5 5U K 11 3 It-Q 3
28 Kt-q 4 It q 4 00 P 11 4 1' II ."
sn q 02 q 01 p-ua p-it.t
HOP K II a 11-Kt 3 02P-B4 K-B 4
HI Kt-Kt 3 q-114 And Black wins.
32 Kt K'J lliqS) Q 4
IHKCarjLAR orF.Nisa.
MARCO. WISATtER. I MASCO. WI.VAW1E.
ItTitte. Mack. White. Mack.
1P-K4 P-K II 3 33Itxq Ktxll
2 P-Q 4 1' K3 33 Kt-B 3 P-U5
3 P-K II 4 P-q 4 34q-Rftch K-O
4 PxP I'll' 3ft q-K 2 Kt-B 4
BH-q3 Kt-K It 3 .1rl II B 3 Kt II 3
U Kt-q B 3 11 K Kt 6 '37 Kt Qft H-K
7 Kt 113 Il-Kt 3 '38Q-B2 Kt-Q 3
HC.iHl.-s Castlea ,3tlP lift B-Kt
U Kt K 2 K It 40 P Kt 4 P It 0
10 Kt-Kt 3 B-0 3 41 Kt 113 It It a
11 P-K It 3 11-0 2 4S K Kt3 Kt-B
12 P-ll 3 P-Kt 3 43 11 q It It 114
13 Q-Il 2 Kt-Kt 144 q-B Kt X Kt P
14 Kt-Il 4 Kt-K 2 45 KtxKt 11 x Kt
15 ll-K 3 P-Kt 3 .llllllP It K7
tnp Kt4 P-q it 4 147 qxi q It Kt 7
17 P 113 q K .4SU-KB3 Kt-Q 2
18 q It-K B-Kt 4 40 I' 114 P-Kt 4
luilxli qxii Boq-qs P-Kts
vop III q-qs ai i lit 5 Pxp
21 P-Kt8 l'-lia 53PxP n-K
22 It Kt B 113 53P Ktrt It p.
23 Kt K3 PxP 54 It-Kt 3 BxB
24 PxP Kt-B 55Kxll It It 4
25 P-B 4 q-K 3 5(1 K-Kt 4 II x II
2H II II .1 PxP 57 K x It P Kt 0
27KtxPch PxKt 58 P Kt7 KB 2
2sqxP q-92 ,5QxP HxPnh
211 q II 8 ch K Kt l0 K Kt t It B 8 ch
HO It Kt 3chK B2 61 K-Kt 5 Itealgna.
31 It Kt 7chK K I
Rowling.
Elx bowling tournaments an already under way In
this city and beforo Thanksgiving Day as many more
will be started. According to th knowing ones the
Metropolitans. Fldclt's, Corinthians, Empires, and
Lotus teams will lie in the nnal struggle for the
American National Tournament championship, tvhlcb
la now tn Its third week. Some of the records follow:
AUIMCAK .SATIOVAL TOCKXAMXMT.
Hlun; nigh
Clubs. ITon.X.''. scV'P'i.b. irbn..'f.ae'e
Oriental 4 0 utn llouarch 1 1 s73
Lotus 4 II 8"S (inhlen'iUml I 1 855
Metropolitan. ...2 0 UI5 Corinthian 1 1 Sll)
Kuiplrn 2 II 88(1 Bleu ker 1 1 823
Albion 3 1 8(13 Lamsledter 1 :t 7stf
llotham 3 1 831 Orcbiinl 0 2 857
Arlington 2 2 8IIU Pill Kulght 0 2 841
Adelplll 2 2 828 Itosodnlc 0 2 803
Spartan 1 1 1004 ll!nonilngdale...n 4 801
Fidelia 1 1 OKIUIendale 0 4 780
Linden drove.... 1 1 888,
wholesale nnt-o tram? association.
Whltall T. Co.3 0 7ilUiBruen.lt. Co.. 1 1 501
MerckACo 2 0 0U0 Dodge Olcott.,1 2 7H7
Pow'sWi'tln'n.8 0 n7 HmsslerA H'lr..() a 018
It.W.ltobrsnSn.8 1 784.t'pJohnP.O.Co.0 2 501
Lanman&Kemp.l 1 37ibeab'y&.Tohnson.0 8 733
ARCIIDIOCESAN L'SIOS LEAdUK TOUKNAMklTr.
Holy Cross 2 0 do I St. Bernard I 1 713
K aiding 1 2 0 770 Loyola? 0 3 703
St. tary 2 0 7ft Cathedral 0 2 ()7
Loyola 1 3 1 Kill M.James 0 2 017
HpaldlDK 8 1 1 70U,St. Agnes 0 2 634
St. Sloulra 1 1 733'
JROOKLr ROTAL ARCAM'M TOURKAMEITT SECTIOX 1,
De Witt Cllnton.9 0 851 Orn. Putnam. ...2 2 ssn
Pedford 2 0 802 Fern 1 1 Hln
Wash. Irving, ...2 0 717Muyvesant 0 2 fin?
Nassau 2 II 700 De Forest 0 2 755
Phllad lpbos....3 1 U08 Fort Ores no 0 2 747
Diisliwlck 8 1 722 0r.rord 0 3 002
Fulton 2 3 Hill Adirondack 0 4 057
llldgewood U 2 731
RR0OKI.YJI BOTAI. ARCAM'M TOrRXAMEXT SECT10S 8.
nilbtrl 4 0 821 Alert 1 I 820
Welcome 2 0 753 Fmternity. 1 1 788
Brooklyn 2 0 747 HurntMo 1 1 770
hast Nw York. .2 a 810 Ling Island 1 1 733
lie Long 2 a 777 Atlinlle 1 II 7311
ProPatrla 2 2 770 Acme l 3 flHil
Commonwealth. 1 1 857 Oruuiercy 0 4 732
Dowllas; llanses Ta-Day,
American National Fidelia, Uosedale,and3Ionarrh.
New York Itoyal Arcanum LeogU" Kniplie City
Council. New York Council, and Colfax Cornell.
Brooklyn Itoyal Arcauum U-aue Nasaiu Council,
Washington Irvine Council, and Fort Greene Council.
Associated Crcllng Cluls of Long Island Pre
liminary Tournament Kings County W. vs. Nas
sau W.
Brooklyn noyal Arcanum League Sub-Tournament
Fern Council, Commonwealth Council, and Mid
wood Council,
Bawllnc ITates.
E. 8. P. According lo the rules of the L. A. W no.
There Is good prospect for a series of match gamea
between the Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn and the Bos
ton A, A.
The Tenderloin Bowling Club hu elected the fol
lowing ortlcera: Ueorge Marx, ITesldenti H, Beck,
mau. Secretary i E. Welssnargcr, Treasurer j A, W,
Fraiu-k, Captain,
William A. Leo has hern rrlibeted captain of the
Hanover Club of the Intrri'lub league team. With
tha exception of Dr Myerle, whoso place will betaken
by Tompkins, the "flvu"w!ll bu the sauio as last
year.
The annual election of officers nf the West Shore
Bowling Club r suited as folio", bi John II, Zollinger,
Presld nti Henry Krkhufr, Vice-President; II. W.
ilelueke, Treusuieri Fiederick tjubb. r, Secretary iO.
J. Wichmon, Captain,
A lionllug association hss been organized among
the niemb, rs of tbo Coluinllan flub of Brooklyn.
The omcers arei President, 31. II. 3loffaiti Vlccpresl.
dent, P. J. llrahami Treasurer, 31. A, tlct'leary; Sec
retary, John J. Murphy.
Tho Twenty-sixth Ward tournament of Brooklyn
has Is en o ganlied with the following clubs; Active,
Manhattan. Tvtenty-slxlh Ward, Oooilcuuugli, F-een-tnc,
Klondike, Annex, Atlantic, Belmont, illiuuiore,
Kcllpie, and Van H.clcn. Ibo ojiunlug games will be
played on Oct. 25.
The final meeting or the Arlington national tour
nament of Brooklyn was In Id yesterday afternoon,
and all arraugerneuta made for the comp -tllloii. The
following ciuhs are entered Arllugtou. 1 and 2,
I Monarch, Linden drove, Kcho, south Paw, Franklin,
Lotus, and Corinthian. The iipenlug gamea will b
I plaved on Oct. Sll. and will be continued tbereaft r
I on Monday and Thursday nlgliia until Jan. 24. There
I are four team and thne Individual prises.
!W00DBURY.S?r..
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
DEDVCTXOSB FUOM SATVJtDAI'S
U AMES JIT THE 111U TEAMS.
Prlaeetan and Pennsylvania fleem to He Ahead
la Itegard to Farm The lllue and Crimson,
However, Promise to Un Heard rrom Later
Rome Points About the Carlisle Indiana,
From tho showing- nindo by tho birr college
football olovcns In Saturday's roiiics, It Is ap
parent that Princeton and Pennsylvania aro In
hotter form thnn Ynlo and Harvard. Hut as tho
season is young-yot, it Is not well to underesti
mate tho ultimate playing strciiitt hot the lltuo
and Crimson teams. All tho elevens havo mif
fcrod from tho weather. Trainer Monasters of
Princeton was rather tllihcartcnod over tho hot
temperature on Saturday, nnd showed his feel
Incs when ho said to The Scn reporter:
"Our training-methods havo recoived a most
serious setback. Owing- to tho warm spell, wo
havo been tinablo to do any rcnlly hard work,
and as a result wo will have lo perfect our learn
play at the Inst moment. Playing tlio enmo In
warm weather Is most Injurious, for tho men
are liable to sutler from ovcrhentlnp; and ex
haustion. On several occasions it has been
necessary to use a Harden hose on somo of tho
men, while In action, In order to keop them
reasonably cool. Tho weather can't be too cold
for football, In my estimation."
Tho victory of the Tigers over the Indians on
Saturday was not creditablo for tho reason that
the playlntc tlmo was shorter than that of last
year's game, when tho score was 22 to 0. Tho
Indians played flcrco football and were (,'ullty of
elurolnir, which they have learned from ex
perience in the past two years. It was not loner
ago when tho red men recoived punches from
their whlto antagonists without showing ro
sentment, hut now they aro so well versed In
tho Intricacies ot the cnino that they can Blue In
true American fashion.
It will ho a. hnttln royal when Iho Indians
meet Ynlo at tho Polo Grounds on next Satur
day. Mindful of tho deal they received at Man
hattan Field lust year, the rod men will bo into
tho battle determined to anunrp matters. As
Yalo's showlnir nirninst the Newlons on Satur
day was not exnctlv soul-stlrrini,', it is urohablo
that Curllslu's encounter with tho lllue will bo
just us excitinc; as that ot n year atio. when the
aborigines wcro beaten hy a score of l'J to 0.
The Indians have learned one bit of football
which they wcro Ignorant of before this year.
Last fall llL-iiils Pierce, the bitr captain, was tho
only member of tho team who could nunt.
Metoxcn, too, tried It, but was not. much of a
success. T Is season, however, both Picrco nnd
Metoxcn pity the trick well, while Hudson, tho
quarter hick, has dovclopcd into an expert drop
kicker. Tho only weakncsR pcrcepliblo In tho
klckine ot this trio, thouRh. Is n tendency o
hurry bectuso of a fear that tho opposing-lino
will break through and block tho klcltR. Tho
red men havo no trouhlo about physical condi
tion. They ear. stnnd the wear and tear of a
football match with rcmarknblo fortitude. No
matter how linrd they are tackled they leap
up as If mado of India rubber. When ono
of them is temporarily knocked out, ho receives
no assistance from his comrades, who merely
stand around nnd wait for bint to (ret up. Thoy
aro nlso ipulcr the most rlg-id discipline,
especially at tho handsof Capt. Pierce. In Sat
urday s ttamo Picrco ordered his men to form in
tho usual compact circle, so Hint thrymiRht
better hear his instructions. AH of thoin except
Centre Rush Smith obeyed. Tho latter was hoh
no'iblnc: with one of tho Princeton players and
did not hear tho order.
" Come here. Smith!" crlod Capt. Plerco. an-
fxily. There was no response whereupon
'icrco rushed at Smith, took lilm by the collar,
and drafted him llko a bap; of oats to the comer- I
ence, several yards behind tbo line. The Inci
dent was seen by tho btir crowd, and there wcro '
expressions of surprise, which wore cut short
when Picrco put his arm around Smith's nek
and Binilcil as hu whispered something In tho
ccntro rush 8 cnr.
Harvard did not show surprising strength at
w est Point, although her best men played in tho
game. A Harvard ex-coach who saw the con
test said yesterday:
"The Crimson lino Is very heavy, hut tho men
nro slow, very slow. It seems to he the idea that
tho bigger the men In the rush line the stronger
the team. The Harvard tackles are so big.
especially 'Hoef Wheeler, that they cannot
start iiulcklj-. Thoro is n lack of snap and an
unnecessary delay between ulays. Houghton at.
full hnik is a failure, and tho sooner the cnaeh
era realize that fact tho better It will be. West
Point's team Is not particularly strong, yet the
cadets at times played horse with Harvard.
Pennsylvania's easy triumph over Dartmouth,
although threo of tho leading Quakers wero out
of tho team, is cadence that "Pcnnsy" has u
great eleven. Cor.slbtcncy teems to cut consid
erable of n llguro In all of the Qunkcrs' games,
so that if the prusen! standard Is kept up it will
not bo n surprise if Lafayette's eleven, which
defeated Pennsylvania last year. Is conquered.
I.afaycltc'8 game with Cornell was In tho
nature of a surprise. It also demonstrated that
the recent claims of the Itbncans hnve been
based upon facts. Cornell men have been say
ing all along that their tenm tills year would lo
n surprise, and a draw with Ijifnjctto nt
tastou. In Iho presenco of an intensely
partisan crowd, is proof that Cornell s
eleven la not to bo overlooked in Hie
calculations of tho experts. Tha good work
of tho men incroascs tho interest in their meet
ing with Princeton at Iihaca next Saturday.
The Tigers believe they will hnvo no trouble in
winning, but they aro worrying conBidernbly
tivcr "hot her Cornell can ninken touch, low Ii or
not. Cornell, by tho wnj-. 1 moro confident of
defeating Harvard this year than over before.
Only thu other day the manager of the Cornell
cloven said to Tin: sc.s- reporter: " We hellevo
Hint wo will defeat Harvard. Our learn isfa-lcr
than the Crimson, and in that will lie the secret
of our success."
Mnnv fnothnll enthusiasts bollcvo that tho
ollli'i.ils who conduct tho big gutiirs should
make their rulings lu such n manner as to bo
nudlble m tboie on the tddo 1 in s. That Ik to
say. n rcferco should call out in it loud voice the ',
name of tho eleven which holds tho ball, and
also tlio number of thu down with tho distani-o !
to gain. In many Instances referees say noth
ing, but Indicate the position of tho half with a
gesture whWJi fow- pcoplo can sec. If nn um
pire waniBn player for otlsldo or other Illegal
tiictlc9.il la thought that tho ruling shouln bo
announced audibly. Officials would also do well
to study the new rules cnrcfully and not de
pend on what they used to know about tho
game.
Football Nate.
Yoskxrs, Oct. I" The Summits defeated the Ir-
Tlngtona to-day by 4 to 0.
At Astoria yelerday the Dominicans defeated the
Marions by the scure of I -J to (1.
In a game of ltiuby football yesterday at Paterson,
the F.ntlc Nous and u consolidated team played a tie
game, neither side scoring.
The Alert Field Club defeated Ihe team of the Boss
vllle A. ('. of Hiuuenot. yesterday, on the tatter's
grounds by a score of 31 to 0,
The St. Peter's Football Club of Brooklyn defeated
Ihe Pastime A. C. team yesterday at tho varuna Boat
Club grounds by a ncore of H lo 0.
The second team of Kachs Hi-hool played a tie game
with the Hamilton Institute eleven on Saturday
morning at Van Cortland Paik. Neither team scored.
At Ambrose Park yesterday the Bay ItllgoA.C.
first team defeated tho Hoboken Fouthall ( lub by 0
to 0, uud the Bay Itldgo second team downed the
Urinadli-rs by 11! too,
The Jamaica tearli chaltrmrca any tram averaging
InO pound., game to he play il at .liimalea. f.x
licnses guaranteed. Addrcfs .lamtb Stewart, mana
ger, Alsop street, Jamaica, N, Y.
The .Marlon A. c. football team would like to ar
range a Kama for (let. UH uud Thanksgiving Ha . Too
teulu ai rig a l','.i pounds. Aodribs A. Welgnt, cap
tain, room 0H, 2i Corila dl strc" t.
The team of the Mount Vernon A, A. has Oct, till
open ami would like lo close with suiuo Ilrsl-clai-a
athletic club team. AiMro-s II. L. l.ou-11, manager,
1-J7 Third avenue, 3Iouut Vernon, N, Y.
OliAVlK, Oct. 17, Thu cnrrirted schedule of thn
Orange A. C. eleven Is as fullows: Oct. H3, Columbia
A. C. uf Washington, 00, opeill Nov, 2 (flection day),
Kllrul.ctti A. t-.i tl. Boslon A. A.: 13, Chicago A. A.
Nov, ttu and 3, open.
The Manual Training High School of Brooklyn will
have a strung teum tlilsseusou. The boys beau prac
tice last week at I'roip ct park, John K, Hill. In
stiuctor of inathenutlia In tlio school and a Yalu
graduate, will act aiua.i.
The Alerts' schedule Is as follows: O't. tl I, Colonial
A. C, 1 1 Far Itoikaway; 31, hastou A. I'., at .Ni.nau
Park: Thanksgiving Hay, Almeida', at Nassau P.m.
They have the following dales open for teams aver
aging 130 pounds: F.leriion Hay. Nov, 7. II audi: I.
Address William Webber, lisd UU-iiinure atenue,
Brooklyn,
The Van Vorat Field Club of Jersey Clly lias Nor,
ttopen owing to the eaiu-ellallou vt the gau.o v.ith
tho Cyeloneu of Il.i) oiine. and would lie pn-aed In
bear from ani' lei in, ni-linnl or atlih tic, iili-isr wcb-hi
d .en not cxeax d 13.1 pounds, aud off. ling a suliabli'
giuraiitte Addreai. Arthur 1'. Men rutli. 1 Montgom
ery slr.-f I, Jersey City,
Tbeacheditleof games ofhe Centenary Colli glate
Instltut or Huckellalown Is' as foilims: Oil. ''Il,
IllooLlvu II, gh hi hoc. I, ut Jlia-Li'ttstiivtu. !"i I'rilid
uatiglu A Cat New York: Nov. n, Wyoming Semi
nary, at Klugi-ton, Pa.i III, "I nly I rep,' at llmoklyir,
17, Wyoming bcmliiury, al Hiickclisiown, '.'II. Blair
Hall, at llu. kctialunni -j-, btroudsiurg, u bast
hlroudsburg, Pa.
Wulkts Point, Oct. 17 III the greatest football
battle that tho branny mildlcr of I'mio rani ia
tm.ndluTo have act d asapjil of iheci-t during nils
ansou ihelub'arlceii aiiilitcs trl..mpu il over tho
31adtson cluiior New Yolk this aflorauoti by u M'oru
or H tn nothing. In the tlrst half nclihrr side .;cn-.l.
Tim visitors had p.ajed a good game, and Hi. in;"
were looking rattnr gloomy lor the engineer, Hi
tho second half, bow. ver, by continued plunges
tbro.ig.i tin Ir opponents' Hue, two touchdonns wire
nude by ibe locala.
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Antique Oak Sideboards,
$15.00.
i
JTEfTS Or THE iritEELSTRX.
CyellstsTorned Out InFarce Vesterdny to Rnjor
Ibe Bnlendld llldlag tTrnther.
The cool weather yostcrday wns tho mo.tns of
bringing out tho cycling enthusiasts In force,
nnd making long runs populnr. Thoro wns a
largo number of riders who contented them
boIvcs with riding within the city limit!), hut In
tho Wcstchestor, Ing Island, and New Jersey
torrltory Iho fnvorod routes wcro crowded.
Whllo a strong wind blow all ilny, many riders
ventured on long runs. Huiismi Slaton Island
nnd over tho Hudson County lloulovnrd wcro
well patronized. Tlio cycle piths In llrnoklyn
woro.ns usual, crowded. Thu Prospect Wheel
men of this city hold n wcll-attciidod century
run to Oakdale and return.
IlLO0MFIlil.li, Oct. 17. Tho Wnlsrspliig Wheel
men held thoir first mniii.il road rmesyestcr
tiny afternoon on llcllovlllo nvenue. The events
wero well contested, hut n bad iicddent innricd
tho Bport. In Iho ono-liillo scriilch nuc Kilwnrtl
Chrlstopherson fell nnd i-crloiisly injured his
left knee cap. Tlio sutnmnrics lullow:
Ono-Mlle Open Won by II, II. Hooper. Theodora
llacK socond, 11, Belts third, 'lime, u minutes 30
stconds.
Two-3lll Handicap Won by Dudley Ward, 100
yardst L. OooDor. 1A0 yards, second; II. 11. Hoover,
scratch, third. Time, 5 minutes 27 lb secuiids.
Five-Mile Handicap Won by Lilward Warren,
Newark, 1 minute 30 seconds: llicbard A rlan I, New
ark, 1 mlnulo :iii stconds, second; John Oarsl.le,
ltnaevllle, 1 minute CO seconds, third. Time, li
minutes 110 seconds.
The time prlzo In tho five-mile handicap was
won hy II, II. Hooper, llloomllcld, who covered
tho distance in 14 minutes 'J5 seconds.
HOVTKR.
Tl. Beaman. 1. To ride from Fourteenth street and
Eighth avenue to city Isl .nd, tako Klghlh avenue to
Fifty-ninth street) rldethrougbCeutrai 1'i.rk to 110th
street and Leuox itventtet continue to luuth atroi t,
around Sloiinl Itorrls Park, to Fifth as euue, to laitli
Btnat, to thu Madison nvt-nuc bridge! cross bridge, tu
lUhtb street, to Willis avenue, to Westche-ter ave
nue, to West Chester! keep to the loft of l'elham road
one mile: then rollovr It to City Island. It. In riding
to Fort Hchuylar, take Ihe route to West (. hc.tcr;
from thcro follow the Throg's Neck road tu Fort
Hchuylcr.
Header. To ride from Port Jervls, N. Y.. to Orange,
N. J., passing through the Helawaro Water Gap, i rnss
the bridge tu Ihe Pennsylvania side and follow the
rlter toad to Ilushklll and tho Helawaro Water (lap:
f:o to Portland and cross tlio river on thc"overed
irldge to Columbia; ride to Haineshurg. Hlalrtuwu,
and L'arr'a Curuerst cross bridge lo Johiisont.urg au 1
rl.le through Allniuuchy, Waterloo, btdnholie. Hopat
cong Land nir. and Hrakesvilln lo Dover; coutluiiu to
Paralppauy, Piue Brouk Falrileld Post ontie, Mngan,
Little Falls, anil Patersun: then tako the valley road
to Montclalr, to Harrison avenue, to Orange.
NOTHB.
On Nor. 2 the Mapleton Cycle Club will hold the
following road races: Quarter.mlle scratch. opu:
half-mile scratch, oiH-nt half-mllo scratch, for boys
under lfl years! three.iulbi handicap! one-mile haudl
rap. Kntrles will close Oct. 2 with A. C. Bull, Blyttie
bourne, L. I.
The coasting contest of thn Crescent Athletic Club,
to bo held next Saturday, will be restricted to club
uiemtiers.
P. Walsh of the Century Wheelmen of this city
leads In the club contest ror the prizes offered ror the
best attendaneeou cluh runs
The New Yutk County Wheelmen will hold their
annual club races at tbo Crescent Oval, lialnfleld, on
Nov. s.
A. H. C I. Michael was defeated by 8tarbuck tn a
twenty-llveiulle match in Philadelphia on Oct. 2. 2.
In a race wl'h E. A. MeDuni'i last season Michael
withdrew owing to lusultlcleut pacing, and 3IcDume
was declared tho winner. The race took place at
Her. ton.
A mertlrjgor the Associated Cycling Clubs ot Long
Island will lie held to-night.
L. II.. Jr. The adJreas of the Prospect Wheelmen Is
811 East 144tb slreel, New York city.
An open century run will be held from Bloomfteld,
N. J., to Princeton and return oa election day. En
trbs will lie received by A. O. Folaotn, 75 Oakland
avenue. Bloomueld. X. J.
The Longlslaud Citv Wheelmen will hold a century
run on Nov. 2 to Oakdale and return.
Ov rnoo riders took part In the intercity club run
of the Hamilton Wbeeln.enatidN'orth Hud.on County
Cyclers of Union Hill and the Castle Point Cyders
nnd Columbia Wbeelmenof Holioken, which w.-.h held
yesterday at New Dorp. Maten Island. The Castle
l'ntnls had the largest turnout and received the right
of line.
Cricket.
The annual report of the cricket department of tho
Klalen Island C. and B. 11. C. has Just been Issued by
It. St. Q. Walker, Chairman ot the commutes. Tnlrty
games were played, seventeen being won, alx lost,
and seven drawn. II. T. Itokeby proved tho club's
chief scorer and moat consistent run-getter, aLd dur
ing the season he compiled no less than 02 runs, tbo
highest aggregate of any player In this city this year.
The records:
oaves l-Livnii.
Stay 0 S. I. C. C. 143: Itacipiet Club, 81.
Jlay 15-S. I. C. c, 1".', for 4 wickets; New Jersey
A. C. 2P4.
Jlayaa S.I. C. C, lt'atSt. Austin's School, 2.
Jlay 2D . I. C.C., 131; Nov York. 3J.
Jlay 31 S. 1. C. C. (15; Manhattan. 33.
June 3 S. I. C. C. 113; St. Auslen's beh-tol, 72.
June 8 H. I. c. C lus. fortlwickeU; New Jersey
A. C. 13M. '
June IV S. I. C. C. Ill: Manhattan. 114.
June 21 s. I. c. C. 23a; steamship Britannic, 124.
J uue 24-S. I. C. C, '.'.1.1; Thespian. r5.
June2 B. I. c. C. 1 no; Steamship Jlalcstlc, 65.
July 0-S. I. C. C, 202; N. Y. Nomads, 237, for 5
wickets.
July 15 S. I. C. C, 80. for 7 wickets; Ner, Jersey
A. C, ins. '
July 17 "S. I. C. C, 74; New Jersey A. C, 177, for
Q wickets.
J lily 20 s. I. C. C. 173; Manhjttan Veterans, 84,
for 2 wickets.
July 22 S. I. C. C. 133: St. Oeorge's A. C , 44.
July 24-s. I. C. C, 212. for 3 wickets; New York,
did not I -at.
July 2n S.I.C C.,141; Stetmahlp Britannic, 134.
July 3(1 S. I. C.C., Ill; Belmont, llu.
July.1I S. I. C. I'., 113; ilrrnianiuiru Zlngarl. 170.
Aug. 7 "S. I. C. C Ut; New Jersey A. C, 187.
Aug. 14 'S. I. C. '.. si; Manhattan. 31.
Aug. 21 S. I. C. C. 215; Now York C. C, 124, for
7 wickets.
Kept. 4 S. 1. C. C, 151; IldOeM, H8.
Sept. il .s. I.e. c, 150; ilermantown Zlngarl. 151.
rept. W-S. I. f. C. Ill); 31anh.ltt.ill Veti rails, 87.
Sept. IS .s. 1. C. C 1(8, for .1 wickets: Paterson. 170.
Kept. 20 S. 1. 1". c, ltlil; steamship Umbrla, 7S
Kept. 25 S. I. C. C, HO, N. Y. NomaJs, 122, for 3
wlekets
Sent. 30 S. I. C. C, 15(1: Thespians, 100.
Championship gamesnf the 31ctliipolltau League.
DATTl.V! avrnAOLH.
.Vot Mont in
, . In'a$. Out. ln'at. Hunt. Aver.
Lohniann ly :t tin 473 52 77
It T. Itokeby 8(1 .'I Hill 2S 27.3(1
T. S. Hnjie Simpson 11 II .III 274 24 till
II. E. Ja.-ks.in 14 1 47 2(11 20.07
.VS. Winker. Jr 18 1 S8 215 111.61
W. K.Jpurit 17 !l -(! 270 1II2S
W.S. H.Ogllliy 5 1 ll 78 1S.00
.s. cnllcnder H 2 84 hs 11, mi
II. h. llnuuer IS 0 52 2il 14 ill
KrleSi-olt 15 2 31 10U 131)0
J. Blngaatn 7 :i lu 411 1 a. 2ft
A. K. Paterson U 11 25 toil 12.11
11 St. o. Walker 20 8 411 801 11 :i;t
II. N. Tow nend 11 1 3:1 145 lljft
S. Ile.ueken H 11 30 SS II Oil
I. II. StnJilart 7 0 12 45 (12
U.N. Boyd 8 (I 17 47 5.S7
;V"rcl" II 2 10 51 5 (111
II. O'Connor s 11 11 411 -, a7
W. Wllherspoon 0 0 0 28 s'bj
Not out. '
eoWLISO AVERAOXS.
. . , Ilaltt. Maiden. Hunt. Wields. Aver.
J. I.. Pool ISH 7 U7 15 11 J5
11. T. Itokeby.. .318 2 UK 25 ;'iV
II N.Townsend.noa 14 27(1 24 ll'-5
II. 11, Jaksou..50U 10 2S2 84 n'?!s
I.nhniauil 701 17 3'.'S 24 1:11111
W. K. Ji.ett...OS:l 111 373 27 1 isi
N.S. Walker, Jr.SHO ,-, 254 17 ,'T1
it. 1:. i!.iiiuer...a:i4 n in n ;r,n
A, l-Paterson.. ISO 1 154 4 88-D0
AW e'xperiencC
"Ihavef mnii It u aum tlili'g. wh ther tiro puue
tnrcs or chain breaks, and It Is wonderfully easy to
handle, although Invisible" ' ' ra
It relates to
THE SPENCER BRAKE,
WHICH DOl'lll.F.S fllK PLIlASt HU OF IUDINO.
,,V.r'l,e' ''I-a liirunr the grip.)
Wheels called for nnd delivered within ciiv llmlls.
Tint M'UM-iiit intAKi; in,"
inn tvnllur- t,, , v.
Palmer Tires, S6790 Palr
1 orgaii it nan.. 5.1.11, AkT.ui. aTr.iit NevT?. rV C5;
North Am.rlcan, 3iKinplri, HiUiii per pair, liaie
,:"2$U," '""" ,or "' Hi-ner. 81I1I1 t'eiitiij.
.t .'of ..nr,.'U"",' " &U' AU ""'rh' at lea" limn
llt'l'la IHrT. J tljt larlr ,ftu,
Willis Park Ilov, Bicycle Co., i o,,p. Post , 'n.ee,
HERALD CYCLE C0mUu, v hT;
I.aigest jobber In Amcrloa. 10,000 iilevi leson hnnd.
flo.o t.i up. 611 illtr.-ieiit nibkes. New tun tenia
8J'.i...0iach. 2(io sei-oud-liaiid l.lcyile. at auy price.
lilt. HAVAi;r.'N IIOWMXIi AI.I.KVN
turenl. :10s West 5Uth st.
Sof-Jtia, lEiirrinnfJ. -Sc.
CTONY FOHD TItOTTINd STUD,
Closing Out Fate.
PF.TEH C. KLLI.OUO, Auctioneer,
will sell TUFAH.VY.Oet. Hi, tK7, at Stony I'ord Farm,
blony Ford, Orungc Co., N. y
STALLIONS, IIIIOOI) JUl'lLs and joung TI'.OTTF.HS
comprised In this well known establishment,
F"h-allogue4of whlclTnTay be had of the Aui
PltTlilt C. KKLLOUO, 1 07 John t Now York
Elir Curi.
MORRIS PARK RACES
BY L-tLHKSTLP. IUCIM1 At- ""lA'IP.N
3d Day, Tuesday, Oct. 19th.
Tbr Aiiluiuu Ti...jeHr.4IM ai-llu.ic It,,,,., u,
tamain II aim cap, ik. iirmurr Hurdle
Uandli'Mlt nsU Hirer ollirr raeea.
.ad2,'.M.Tro,Jey om .i'. anWilv.'
GOLF ITEMS OF INTEREST.
STRAXnE EET.VCTAXOE OF SOXM H
l'J. A VERS TO TVIIX JX OA11V8. tM
Plan ror n Puhllo Mnlrh nt Van Cnrtlandt VI
Parlt Teiideney nr I!tpert tn Falrnnlas)
Cluba OtTrrlne Mori Lenient Handicap Tha
Sinner Coll far Action by the V. . i. A.
in Sittitrilny'B linndlcnp nt the Queens Cottntf (,
Golf Club out of ninety-six entries only thirty !
threo returned cards. This Is nn evil that Ii
rnpldly lni-roaslnif. Onco linvlnp; taken lh
slop iiiul uftcr JotirnoyinR to the links there U
ntisoliitely no oxcuso for n player oskltift that
his scoro ho suppressed. It Is nn net wrongful
tn his nssoclnto players, hurtful to tho standing V, -
of tho Kntuo; nnd unjust lo tho club that )im
mado hlin Its Bucst for handicap day. Tho
; only cy.cut.0 ever put forward for Ihoso with- i
drnwitls Is. "Jiv scoro Is frightful. Iho worst I
havo over m idol" This Is a uinltrr that secuia
to demand tho attention of Iho U. S. O. A.
There glinuhl l.o nn renson for tho suppression
of n card except disqualification. Tho mattor
is of equal liiiportanco to tho futuro ot opoa
Iiaiidlcnps; that In, tho habit .of men, -who
hclonjr to sovcrnl clnlis, onlorlnBT from tho club
which Rives to them tho low oat linndlcnp. Tho
handicaps nro now rcttnnlcd as tho only woalc
point In tho oncn toiirniiuicnt circuit of tho i
Ali'tronnlllnn Oolf Aseociation. UnlosrCtho j
parent hotly, tho V. S. O. A., soon tnkca eoma " J
derisive) nctlon rcKntilltiir the handicaps. thn
iprlKhtl) youiiRster, tho 51. (J. A., may tako tho
mutter in Us own hands.
Kvrr since tho brfrlmilnrr of tho autumn tho "- satl
Van Cortlandt puhllo links have been well
pu'ronltcd. Tho fulr Brccn has been Improvod f
slncu lust year hy tho chanplng of ponio of tho 1
tcos. hut tho putting greens nro still far from t I
hclnu; perfect. Tho chief drawback to flno a.
links nt VnnCortlnndt Is apathy of tho Park --
t'oiiiinlssloncrs. This fall, It may now bo an
nounced, another public tournament will bo ,j
held. This time, however, tho mntch Kanio,
afler a (iiinllfyliiR round, will prevail, an In tho
Icadini; mien tournaments, nnd there will nlso
ho u tourney for women players. A point not
enforced last year will ho riirldly insisted on
tills tlmo. It is that no competitor can bo n
member of any Rolf club linvlnp; links. This
will nut dehor tliobo who mny h&vo learned tho 1
Kiinie lust siiinnior on tbo links provided by tbo 1
hotels In tho While Mountains or at other Bum- I
tuer resorts. I
On Wednesday tho great event will bo tho bo- &
Rimilng of the open tournament, which will ft
Inst four days, at the Morris County Golf Club. 9(1
The entries will Include Janes A. Tyng, Fox- (
hull Kccnc, W. O. Stewart, Flndlay DourIus, '
. D. llowers. II. .11. Ilarrimnn, V. II. Bands,
nnd A. II. Komi, whllo, to ndd variety to tho
muster, thcro will undoubtedly bo many ama
teurs on hand from Philadelphia, men who
havo not hitherto played in tho Fast this son
non. Tho Intcrcluu mntch on tho Inst day
should be the greatest teum contest of tho season.
On tho sniiio day thu class A members of tho
St. Andrew's Golf flub will piny their closing
linndlcnp, prior tn tho mutch on election day.
between all tho winners of tho cup presented
by W. I). Iliildwln. tho Vlco-Prcsidont, This
cup. next to tho John Held medal, brings out
tome of the best golf of tho year at St, Andrew's.
Tho Women's Oolf Association of Philadel
phia Is the latest development In go!f.St pur
poses to hold Its first annual tournament for tbo
championship of the ni-soclatlon on tho Wlssa
ldckon links of tho Philadelphia Cricket Club ,
on Tluirddny, Nov. 11. Tho contost will bo at -
eighteen holes, medal plav. Kntrles should bo JL-
mndu to Mrs. I'hurlcs A. Potter, Chestnut 1I11L .
Philadelphia, before Tuesday, Nov. 9.
Tho "Pewter Mug" contest at tho Dykor fj
Meadow Golf Cluh on Saturday and yesterday, J
tho second of the tcrlcs, was for a trophy pro- .
sentcd hy Llcut.-Uov. Timothy L. Woodruff.
Ijiot week's cup, as Tin: nL'N has stated, was
wun by A. I,. Norrls. nnd thn report that bo was
dUtiuaillicd is unfounded. Powers, tho winner
on j cstcrday, made n new amateur record for
the course on his becond round. Tho summary
j follows:
. I. C. Powers QTOH.ITp.Ktt.
I Out 0 0 4 7 5 0 8 4 749
I In 7 U 4 4 S 4 7 4 044 93 B 80
II. O. MeKei-ner
Out.. ..0 5 4 5 5 8 4 8 48
In H 4 0 S 0 7 8 4 652-100 8 03
Frank Lyman
Out.... 7 4 i (1 10 6 7 5 0 54
In 7 0 11 7 10 & 7 4 4-58-110 10 91
Thomas A. Eddy
Out 0 7 in 0 fl 0 7 4 057
Iu IU 4 0 6 S 5 7 6 05(1 113 18 90
William C. Nesmltb
Out 7 5 fl H 7 6 7 0 8 0
lu 8 4 0 5 (I 0 8 0 0 54 114 14 100
William II. Crittenden
Out 1 Ii tl H il IS 0 6 452 t
In ll 4 5 6 7 0 8 4 051 108 8 101 1
James II. Merrltt 1
Out.... 10 (14 I a 6 B 8 5 St I
In S4 5 5D785 451103 S 101 '
K. L. Illchards ' I
Out 7 0 5 5 0 R 7 7 857
In 7 5 0 0 0 5 8 5 0-58110 8 108 '
William A. Putnam
Out 7 II 0 0 U 0 0 0 8 50
In H 4 7 5 7 0 7 8 8-58 115 18 108
A. B. Flsb-
Out 8 5 5 5 0 6 10 4 653
In 8 5 8 8 7 5 0 5 7-00118 8 100
Graham F. Dlandy
Out U 5 0 6 5 7 0 8 758
In 7 5 & 7 II 5 0 6 567115 8 10T
Adolphe E.Smylle
Out ....13 4 5 0 13 7 8 S 089
In 87067887 880139 30 109
Henry W. Maxwell '
Out 0 U It M 6 1110 8 7-78
In 8 5 7 0 5 811 8 7-02138 SO 111
On next Saturday the women members of tho
club will play tor a cup presented by Daniel 11
Chauncey. jj
Dayside, Oct. 17. Tho scores of tho third gj
autumn tourney of the Flushing Golf Club, r
which was played yesterday, wero announced "i
by tho linndlcnp Committee to-dav. A. W. Ho. x1
, biter, nlso it member of tho Oakland Golf Club. ",
, nnd 1 rank I. Dixon tied for the handsomo sll- i
vcr cup, although the lattcr's linndlcnp was
1 l",uch Kler than that of tho Oakland player. I'
I rillecn cardB registered below 100, and only 7
points separated tho llftccti players. Craig Col
gate again mado tho best gross score of tho day. '
ill. luo play-off for tbo trophy will tako plaoo
next week. Tho cards registering below tbo cen
tury mark yesterday follow:
A. V. Jlosalter un a So
K.Ltitxon 107 17 uo
1. 1). Pi terson iu oo u..
A.T. Made ;:"lI8 25 03
L. II. Franklin HH 85 03
Cralicl'olx te vi J Jj
K. 11. I'optisin 113 ir UI
S. K. Mitchell iu JS "9
P. II. ltosslter 130 25 oi
T. L. Iloieert .......101 n S?
C. A. Orijeora. Jr 108 13 or)
Col. Ludlow ii. IS SS .
K. h. k. Kniot.... : . ;:Jnj g S2 I
k.v Hunting ::::::; 109 IS S? a
C. L. Murray ua 15 07 '
The third nnd final mntch between the Marino
and Field Cluh nnd Apawamls Club of Rye was
played 011 the links of tho Knollwood Country 1
I'lubon r-aturday. Tho result follows:
.. ,. . "wsviis. Ilulei. iAi:iNF.r!kr.ocLU7,irolea.
II. T Wirlver a V. s. liouhleday. a f
",;- Thomp'on 1 11. s.curiiiv;'.. :::::: S
K II. Wlitglii 11 L-llanlela, ....... ' " S
K W.lioiHil.day 0N. Ji. tlarUnd..."! a
J. II. Seaman 0(1. P. Toby .
N.I' Maiiiews n .1. T. tlwuthmer.' h P'.
J- J ',' am. 11 D. It, AMridTe.. I:"" 0
It F. Mathena o I. H. Malli-tt S
Win. JliiihewH O'E. H. r.inHh.'"'..V.V"" 1
11. A. bheimau oL. I Clark,.....,.,,;,'" 4 1
To'al .Tib' Total "J
NOTIC8.
To day the sUtn n who nualinrd on RaturiT ,m j
,A,"!,'i'?':::fu',.,r!,",y for V" " ""or'."" ;
Ard.le.vtluli. Hie aecoud round will be uiyl tZ
, morrow, and at the .1,0,0 time the women will beain i
Piny for me run presented by Daniel llncon?
The nport that George btratb wa, to Ko to Her. '-
miida In lake cliurgo of the links of tho liov.i !.!!!
i.iiida llolf Club prove, to bo unfottS.lwl. MfaVh hu
li.-en 1 intiised as profiasional at the Wei n,,X, , nf,l -1
"i nlifh.V h,!rhrJi"!n "', c'"'"ni 1 1. I'l-raulc""! " "
Anoibir professional note Is that John Harrison (I
formerly of the Itldgerhlrl Coun y O ub and wlnnS
I of Ibe professional IniiK-ilrlvIng t-onteat it thZSHfZ I
e.,.iplou.hlp, ha. ., ,p.rn..Se,n..y fn $&Sfi.
0)i!;roVfa?trrkC!'xVn.nh., ' ' ;
The foursome match In which It. n. Jaeoha anrf
M'naiTu.1,!!1! ,U,aT- Winner and TomiendelSw
1 up. ' " woa JacoU ua Oourliy by
IIossIb or Ihe Handball Courts.
C.!,,,rr?lW,,,,,d,Th.",h i!foJ,k1yf,reto,,,,'rV'l. b'i?? ""!'
..e.h.;rKa,e and .IoIub' creSl't5 "tSTIff' lofi&
da7fa,,tu7-udM7,:r.?,a,7srr,Vhe,c,',!nub
HfpSSSSgS?
Iiir M, Ityau an, Hlliteiio Hulllvaii ii.F. .''eal.
Uenla Mi a then ('uipiiyeVt 1 1, La'dl'J;U.uTi1".,',Vml '
Pby I'. Italelfllikcored atraiKht K.uf,Jo.ei'u-'.'.f ur'
'I nrney, and I). Mica und I. HuirivV.Vr w ",Um '
rul.lier fiom 11, Wlllliiis .n,i if.'.wonl,''rlted
1 Jam.'. I'ltmraid an, Jam.. l"i .Wj,lk" ""'"van. I
. f.r.s'sr.i,? .KB '.I!. Sr-
...d-ino,hfer1l,;d;r,V?e?,rnS I
llu f J
aM' ' aB

The sun. [volume], October 18, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], October 18, 1897, Page 8, Image 8 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], October 18, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916