The sun. [volume], November 09, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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LLIIIIIIH-5?? B ' T li - ' -- - -- """'!rili ' III ! jH
HL ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
R?i XECOJIDH OF Tit E VAltW V8 l.EAMXO
WK OOLIsVar. TJ'.AMH TO HATE.
B'v Bran ror lh 111 a.amee Are la Demand-In-
Kr?v dlana rrjnilna Lar-tr. Itrcelpta-nalnl'a
Mu llnndtrnrb Amlnat l.aforntte The Chlraco
Kff A. A. parrr Here Other llw and Uoaalp.
WH Princeton still remains tlio only one of the tile
VHfj college trams that linn not boon scored ARAlnat.
He The TlRera hnvn played ten games with an
KS nxcrairc o( 31 points per game. Pennsylvania
R;5' took u (trap Inst weak, nt tlio Indians Increased
B tlio number of points mado nfrnlnst the Quakers
Kt toll, tlio only other team to cscapo a white
Bil wali Iwlnif tlio Wnsblncton nnd Jefferson
B eleven. I'ennsyhnnla lins played twelve
H enmc, nvcrnplnR about !I3 points por pamo,
Hji but tlio Tlct-i havo bad, on tlio whole, more
Hk formidable opponents to buck up against. No
Kp team has been able tocroii llnminl's grmlllno
Kjr m yet, Cornell's koiU from the flcM bolntr tho
Hff only advantage, socurcd by an opponent. Four
Hj teams havo succeeded In making a total of 33
aK points attalnst Yale, the wearers of the bluo
rolling up tho smallest total against opponents
H of nny of tho Hie Four. Tho work of tho rari-
Kjjfn ous teams of promlnonco Is shown by tho fol-
Ktt lowing records:
KB,' riUNCKTON.
Hit Princeton 44 Lehljh 0
Ktf rrlncrlun ft.1 Itutjei-a u
K,' Princeton Sri Annapoll U
K,Y Frlnreton 3 Mete College 0
&' l'mieeton Id Indiana 0
UWSl Princeton BIF. anillt 0
rA Princeton to Cornell 0
Ktf, Princeton IS Klliabeth 0
K), Prlimton Dartmouth 0
fi' Princeton 07 Lafayette 0
B Total 340 Total 0
K& Pennaylranla 17,Bi.cknell 0
IVnnayl-ranla a'lK. anit M 0
Htf Pennaylraula lHiW.aodJ 4
1'ennaylranla ri7Hlettyebnrg 0
Mm.t? lYiiuaylranla .13 llui-knell 0
K Pennsylvania OS LehlKh , 0
Umi.. Fennaylranla 4V Virginia 0
v- Penuelrahta !14 Dartmouth U
it Prnnsylvanla ystate 0
Mm, Pennsylvania 4 I.arayette 0
-i Pennsylvania 41) Drown 0
Pennsylvania I'll Indians 10
Bf'' Total .,...i3 Total 14
Kf imiv.utn.
HV Harvard !0( Wllllarrui 0
K Harvanl 1!4 Bomloln 0
MM'-' Harvanl la iiartmuuth 0
r Harvanl li Amlierat 0
' Harvard 10 West Point 0
l Harvanl 24 Newton 0
H.,; Harvanl Ihilirowti 0
? Harvanl SV Nevttowu X. C 0
Hj Harvanl 24 Cornell S
l Harvard 24 Wesleyan 0
Bi Total 817 Total ,
r TALE.
H';. Tale 10 Trinity 0
v Yale SO Wesleyan 0
m , Yale IH Amherst 0
H Vole liaiUIIIInms O
K Y'alo 10,.N)'Wton 0
't Yule IS Ilrown 14
' Yalo St.lmllsns V
m'" Yale , t"et Point 0
Bf Vale 10, Chicago 0
Br," Total Toil Total .7s5
B AVHSI EVAS'.
Vir Wesleyan tiiWest Point 13
T Wo.lejan 21 Wlll'ams 0
Mjt Wesleyan lOjTufu 0
Wehleyan 24 Auibert 0
Vt Wesleyan 0 YnU- .10
n Wesleyan 12 Ilrown 34
B Weclvuu IH Amherst ARSlesM n
H, WeKlejan 2tWstertiury 0
a Vi (.!) nn 20,Si.w lirltaln 0
m' Wesleyan 14 Amherst 0
m Wesleyan U.IIarvard 24
H Wesleyan 0 Trinity 4
BM: Total Tn3 Total .Toil
g I.APAVirTTE.
R lfayette 14 Rloomsburg 0
K' I.arajette 2l Wyoming U
H I.af.yftlo 21Stte II
Hf Lafayrtte HiP.andM 0
Ht I.aravctte A4 Temperance A. C 0
H I,arette 4 Cornell 4
Larajette o 1'enniylvanla 4H
Ki- Lafayette 94 Lehigh 0
f;. Lafayette 0 Princeton 57
Bft$. Total 174 Total To7
H't CORNELL.
BilK Cornell niColcate 0
Hjg'' Cornell IB Hyracuie O
v-' Cornell .lSlTuru 0
jr Cornell 4 Lafayette 4
f Cornell.. .v,. ...., Oll'rlneelon 10
H'. I'ornaU BIHarvard 24
K'm nifcewtn 43lbtate College 0
H' Total till Total .Tii
'4 mtcnv.v.
IH';' Brown 24 Tufts 0
i Ilrown ...44 lloston 0
e Ilrown 20 Andover 4
K' Ilrown 24 Wesleyan 13
gB-'t Drown 14 Yalo 18
IH'Vr Drown oil an an! IS
. Drown 0 l'eunsjlvanla. 411
gi Drown 34 Newton 0
staBs Total ISO Total .Tu2
fAMitnnsT.
Amherst 20 Amherst "Agsles" 4
SSSB." Amherst 0 Yale Is
.'jr, Amhent a Holy Cross 0
Y. Amherst OHnrtard 38
B, Amherst 8 M. I T a
i Amherst O Wesleyan 34
JKf, Amherst 0 Trlulty la
. Amherst 0 Wesleyan 14
Kt, Amherst O, Williams 6
'V Tolal 401 Total 133
'f, WILUAMS.
B'ri Williams fl Laureates 0
f Williams 0 Harvard 20
g. Williams OlYale 31
nBjr Williams 0 Lehigh 0
f' Wllllums 0 Weslevan it
"S Williams ll Colgate 18
'Jim, Williams ajAmhurst a
B Total 12 Total TtU
2H; DAIITMOL'TII.
t'B' Dartmouth 34Kieter 0
! Dart'iioulh 0 lluriard . Ill
.;? Dartmouth 0 l'rnutylianla 114
s Dartmouth Oil'rlni'eton :I0
iS' To,al 3ll Total .77
Mmk CAItLIHLS INDIANS.
I' Indians 0 Prlnictou 18
'MmfJ, Indians Yale 24
;"B;Ji luillani K2 Oritysburg I
''? lmllans lu l'cuuijlvaula 20
fm'f To'l lUl' Total 08
'; Application blanks for scats at the Yale-
! B'jj, Princeton euino must bo handed In to the man-
jBt Biters not later than to-morrow noon. There
H"' will bo very few cholco seats left by that time,
B according to indications. On tho sides of the
imUL ,l',l ,llcro "Hi ho a total of 10,100 scats at $2
JWJ, enth. On tho ends of tho gridiron there will bo
jB sliout 7,000 more nt $1.50 apiece. Ab there will
f By " no admission tickets sold and no coach poal-
vv tlons, It is estimated that the frross receipts
I" ? will iimount to about $U 1,000. Thcro aro very
B 'K tow senta left for tho Harard-Yalo game next
ll Biititrtlay, Moro than 11,000 seats at 9Uoach
V i na o been Btianjiod un, and 10,000 moro at Sl.f0
mi hne been nearly all disposed of. From Indl-
f catloiif. nearly ys 000 spectators ore expected
m t to seo tho bl battle.
W ?, .The Carllslo Indians, by til way. will enjoy
; t tlie most profltablo eeason slnto llielr eleven
p I"18.,"1?1 oreanlxod. In their gnmo at 1'rlnce-
1 ton their (.tiaro of the rctclpu wa said to bo
ft h clofo to m.filKl. At tho l'olo OrouniU, aurainst
W ? '"ey diow Biich (rood monoy that they car-
ft J, rlejl away moro thun $3,500, and at l'hiladel-
mi phlaon haturday the) receded Hourly H.O00,
J' ''.'"'d-As they play lirown University nt
?i the l'olo Grounds noxt rMturdnr, they may
if, pocket unothcr uood sum, to any nuthlnu of their
f 'r!aJa ''i.M10 ,Wcst rond ThanksBlifiiB time.
f !!,? "" " ,fc very prohablo that tlio Indians
ylU hno a pretty fnlr-slxcd balance lu thoir
V treasury after their heavy expenses havo liecn
paid. ,?hey do niorc innelllnif than nny of tho
. - S'her blir tonnis. hence iiulto an Item In railroad
Tpjv' '"rc" uml ll0,e' ol"-
tiW' . ? Pipof that succosaful football requires
tftv. f cadwurk lis well as muscular btrength, a play
il; by llaird of I'rlnci ton on halurday muy bo cited.
rimy Ihe I Kirs had unuluallj forced tho ball down
5mk f,uwU,im tlvo Jrds of Lafayette's coal lino.
ttmk 2 noJ-aston men pur up it brao defence, nnd
r$ftS finally madesuth n stand uhciitheTierrs had but
'J Ml )rd to iinln In their third down tliut It was a
!(: jiu-ation of possession after the bull hnd been
Tf.'Ml ''rtunncd," Jloih allies claimed ll, nnd as li-
JftfS ;?,CI,." ,clft,!u,,Vcro ",,,r persistent than
nmf. J'rlnieton ".the Tlucrs nindo nn protest heu
thoiefcrco decided thut it n J-nrujclto'o ball
ifftlr on four downs. Nuturally Ihncuily pfity to make
'' J1,1"' "8 "ki k, and Iliay punttd from behind
!? his own irpal lino attains, tho stronir wind that
nmt, yus blowlmr from tho northwest. 1 hnt no.
!? Uflnls cue, and he watched the ball as It
SiB5 ybirled upward, Scelnit that It could not ito
WMi beyond tho :)5-yard liny. Ilalrd got under tho
Attftl' """ "n" prepared to collar it.
4US Lafayette's players Immediately took it for
Jf.mi, gntntnl that ho would rush baik. toward their
iHf. Hl as sopu as ho had caught tlio bull, and
tSmiW promptly ch.tinrisl on iilni. Jlut llulrd had a
8ftlf) better phv ) ild. Itea Iilni; thut ho had the
IrsHI. vll.ul "''.''' Il,m' " Pt 'll heel into tho turf
UBIfi. ,"' "'"''e.n "fulr catch." That was euouirh to
itrB r,co" "10 l-ufnjetto men o(T, and forced them u
i.BftVff ll"e "P ut ""cl1 " dtstanco from tho bull that tlicy
Hit couldn't cr woll lutcrfcro witli it. llairil
yjftfft then iravo the oval In Cochran, nnd from a
PMy' ri',ni9 op rsjtliep from Cochran's hand, ho
Kj.ftT. kicked tliu ball iimt tho crossbar nnd scored it
(.A k'onl from the Mold. The play was worth flo
iiiMft pnluts, und at the samu time tcned to rest tlio
KHe l'rlnceton players.
lift Jut or teleurwph operator on the side lines
MBJir yrbiottca zniu not havo exceUed l'cnnsyl-
H
mWmfc'
m
ftftftftsafTllttirytjnf JrrisaasiasjiaSjsa,iialsnffa iwaaawMaaaflassMaawi
dMMMSMMMMMHMSMaMnShMattMMMMtMSMSMMWaaMM
W "epro iintiUt lAfrxrette. Dartntr th
flrjt half tho Tlfreni played, eauy footbair. and
did not ottempt to tear 1-afayette up very
much. There wu i fcollntr of frlondship
between the teams, and It looked like a onse of
lettinff the Kaston team down as ensllv a
posslblo. Huddenly, Jmt as tho first half was
ending, tho telojraph operator who won send
ing bulletins of tho game all over tho country
received this message from Philadelphia:
Indians have kicked two rosU from tha nsld, Bc-irs
at the end of the nrst halfi In Hans, 10 Peanayl
vanla, B,
In an Instant tho operator Informed a by.
Marnier, and two or three minutes later tho
imwd knew lu The studonts wont wild with
joy, and ovetran the field, cheering for tho In
iliitna. Tho roachos immediately decided to
tut the Tigors lopso and roll ud tho biggest
jiosslble score, ,hcn tho second half began
l'rlnceton played furious, unrelentless football,
nnd Ijifayette was literally torn to shreds'
Hut thoro were no hard feelings, although there
weru many necessarily hard knocks.
Pure amateurism Is not altogether prevalent
among the players on athletic club teams. Not ,
long ago n. member of a local eleven was Invited
to play a Sunday gamo for another team. Ho ,
did so well that at tho conclusion of tho gamo I
bo received a crisp S3 bill for his sonlccs.
As ho too the monoy he looked surprised, aud
then rsiiiar kod:
.'unv?u ,,?llArB' eU,.Te,J' lhllt, generous.
hy. tho team on which I play regularly, a
fellor geta a slap on tho baok and a glass of
lomonndo If ho does well, and If he'sin good
actor he gets a dollar. Say, I'll play with you
pcoplo every Bunday If you want mo.
CAMimipog. Not, 8,-It is yery evident that
Conch Forbes and his numerous corps of assist
ants Intend to conceal tho movements of tho
Harvard jlevon from the public and keep tho
students Insusponso as much as possible. Mr.
horbes declares that any news concerning- the
Harvard team must come directly through him.
and his ultimatum Is being strictly ndhornd to.
This evening be was called away. However, for
the benefit of tho newspapor men bo loft a fow
lines on the blackboard' In his room, sum
marizing tho day's, work. Ho said the
practice was sharp, but rugged and rather
discouraging, coming so near tho Ynln
fame. Tho second eleven scored onco on
ho 'vnrslty. One short half was played agnlnst
tho freshman eleven. Thn latter team played
a very lively and nggroaslvo gamo and held tho
'varsity well. This Is all that could bo learned
of tho practice to-day. Cnmbrtdgo Isnlronly
beginning to tako on it holiday appearance. In
deed, some of tho show windows In Hnrvnrd
square have already boon decornted for tho
coming occasion. Friday evening tho pice,
bjnjo, and mandolin clubs will glvo n con
cert In Memorial Hall. Contrary to e- ,
pectatlons, no dance will be held after tho
performance, Collego mon nnd grndimtos only
will bo allowed to attend nnd n-lmltlntico will '
bo frco. In previous ycirs the dance has
boon quite a gala affair. Tho present change
is desirable in that the student" can nil get to
gether, sing the college songs, and awaken tho
old-time Hart ard spirit onco more. The mem
bers of the "varsity football team, the crow and
basobnllmcn will attend In a body, as well as
tho truck athlotcs. Tho event promises to bo
exceedingly lively nnd interesting. Tho tYfm
ton has offered to print for distribution nt tho
kale gamo any songs which mav be submitted
to them this week by students. This will be the
first time in sot crnl yoare that tho Yulo eleven
has been seen In Cambrldgo nnd the first Yalo
gnmo that has ever been playod on Soldiers'
Field.
Princeton, Nov. 8. Tho Tigers to-day were
put through a light signal practice, nftor which
they lined up agnlnst tho "scruhs" font tltc
mlnutegnmeina driving rain. There was no
let-up notlcoable In tho work of the first eleven,
and tho backs went tenting through big holes In
the line or around tho end for long gains behind
benutlful Interference. One touchdown was
scored and Ilalrd kicked the goal. Despite tho
wot field aud the fact that tho ball was thickly
coated with mud, Quarter Hack Ilalrd got tho
ball off neatly nnd there wns nn entire absence
of furubllnir. Crowdls wns not on the fluid on
account of his weak ankle, which got another
wrench In the last game. Ho will bo 1 ild on for
two or thrco days. Ilooth was also knptout by
bruises and slight Injuritsrocolved on Saturday.
Potter, '98, received a trial at left guard. He
has been playing a fairly strong fimo on tho
"scrub" team, and will bo ono of tbo substltuto
guards In the Yale gamo. Ho Is t! feet 3 Indies
tall, weighs 107 pounds, and last year throw tho
hsmuior for tho track team. Hfckev played In
place of Ilooth at centre to day. "King"Kcllv
played right half back for tbo tlrst time In three
weeks. Ho has entirely reiotcrcd an attack of
malarial feter and Is now til to play a hnrd
game. Ho has lost a good doal of valuable prac
tice however, nnd will have to hit tie to beat
Keller out. He jumped Into tho gnmo to-tlnv
with his old-tlmo dash and spirit and made a
good Impression on the coaihcrs. HUlcbrand
recolvod a black eyo by nn accidental blow whllo
running in tho Interference. After the regular
practice l'aird went through a long drill In
kicking goals from touchdowns, and Wheeler
and Ayres were coached In punting and catch
ing with a wet ball.
New Haven, Nov. 8. Three Yalo 'Varsity
players were laid off to-day because of their stiff
game against Chicago on Saturday Hall, Dud
ley, and Uenlamln. Hall's battered shoulder Is
being carefully handled by the football team's
physicians. He will bo nil right for tho big
games, but will bo treated carefully till then.
He did not go into the trame at all to-day, Con
nor taking his place. Connor Is a fleet runner,
but tbero his oulclency ends. He Is too light for
the mass formations and is notat allaKgrcsslve.
Ilenjamln will probably be out to-morrow
and It looks as though he would tro
Into tho Harvard game. Dudley Is not
so sure. Less than a quarter of an
hour's open practlco was had by tbo eleven. The
scrubs crossed the line twice on tho regulars,
their now plays proving too much for the
first team. The 'varsity were kept on tho de
fence all tho afternoon. It was feared that tho
eleven would be obliged to dispense with the
services of head coach Frank Butterworth for
n few days, owing to the severe illness of his
father, Ben Butterworth, the Ohio statesman,
but word has been received here that he Is hot
ter, and the Yale coach will not go unless nd-
old i ale practice of loarnlmr new songs, es
pecially for tho Harvard and Princeton games,
and singing tbem before the contest and dur
ing intermission, will be repented this year.
Several of the college poots are at work on bal
lads, adapted to nopular airs, whldi will be
given out lute this week. The faculty hao
voted to omit all recitations on Snturday morn- i
Ing after 0:UO o'clock, to allow the unriergrad-
uatcs to go to the Harvard gauic. The
Yule freshmen should win their gamo wltu j
l'rlnceton 1U01 hero on Saturday. They havo
beon coached by A. S. Goodwin, last car's half
back nnd catcher, who Is prevented from trying
for the elevcu by n recent nttnrkof appendiillls.
Tho prnctlco for two dins will be fcliarp and
short; not a man on the eleven shows signs of
overtnlnlng.
rniLAiKLrim. Nov. 8. It is probable that a
shift will have to bo mado permanently in tlio
Pennsylvania eleven, owing to the injurv to tliu
clover little right end, John Hedges, In the In
dian game. Ho wrenched his shoulder very
badly in that game, nnd though It wns not
thought at tho llmo thut he would be nut of the
game for more than two or thrcadnrs.lt was
to-duy found that he will probably not ho ablo
to play again this year. Dr. White made
a careful examination of his shoulder
this morning and decided that he should
lav off completely until it is entirely w ell, which
will certainly not bo less than two weeks. Moan
time Pennsylvania will be in a hard way owing
to tho crippled condition of Hoylc and Dickson,
both of whom aro unable to go Into tho gamo.
To-day Conch Woodruff tried Jackson at end.
Ho will need careful coaching in the position to
be of much service. Meuntlme his place will
bo taken bv Walker, It Is nlso posslblo
that Capt. Minds will be shitted nguln to
his old place at left half back and Walker
played at full back, although this will not
be done until It Is found neccssnrv to
keep Jackson at end permanently. Tho con
dition of llorlo is more hopeful thun It has been.
Ills leg has Improved faster than expected and
he may be able to get into tho Wesleyan cranio
ongaturdaj. Even if he doos he will only re
place young Fnlwull. tho freshman, who was re
sponsible for tbo Indians' two scores. Dickson,
If be gets Into the game bv Saturday, may bo
able to resume his placo against Harvard,
though the cnrtllaco of his kneo Is
liable to be thrown out nt any tlmo.
Since both he and noyie are liable to
Injury at any time. It is quite probablo
tint tho Jackson change will tie porinnuent.
fne team did nothing but light signal prnctlco
tp-day, barring about flvo minutes' play. In
this time Coach Woodruff devotod liltnsolf
to cnrerully strengthening tho weak iioints
nolitciililo In Pennsylvania's play on Satur
day. He thinks the Indian game will do the
Quakers a lot of good.
AMltunsT, Oct. 8. Amherst hns protested the
tie game of last Saturday with Williams on the
giound that Patterson, the referee, blew his
w Initio for a down before Flfor started on the
50 ynrd run resulting In a touchdown. Patter
son lost his head and made conflicting suite
fuents, finally saying ho did not know whether
is blow or not. and tho decision wns left to the
umplro nnd linesmen, who said they did not
hear the whistle, Tho protest will piobablybo
iliiidcd b Dartmouth, tho other tollego in tho
triangular league, but may bo delayed several
w ecUs,
f Tho football tonmof thoChloicoA. A. arrived
In town from Now Haven jesterduy ufternnou.
It Is the intention of CHpt, Draper to rest his
men for several ilnjs, ns their game with Ynlo
on Saturday used up some of Ida beat pluvcr.
The loss of Centre Hush Paulniau will bo se
verely fell, ns It will ncccseltnto the usoofn
valiiablohulf back In bis positiun on Saturday
airalnst the Orunge A. C. The team Is qunrlcrcd
at theMnrry Hill Hotel, but will lcavo to.
night for Bergen Point. The men will use tho
Now Jersey A. O. grounds for practko until
Siturdu), The Western team is confident of
plaj Ing Orange a hard gamo.
Manager W. HaloThompcon of tlieChleagoA.
A, football team made arrangements with tlio
Now Jersey A. C. vestcrda) for it game at Chicago
between the elevens of tlio two organizations on
lunnksgiting Day, Tho Now Jirse team will
be strengthened, and thn management will on
(leuvortopul a powerful elevcu lu tho field on
Nov. U5.
There has as yet been little betting In Wall
treat on the two big football games ot the year,
I
"' , - - - i jit i i -.'i TVIi ii
mmWmnwmmimmmammmvammmWmimmmwgmA al i
TT.ra.wi Yale and Princeton vs. Tale, hut
ShitX Jave been made put Yale at the
Tmall end in each case. Yesterday bets of 10O
rniiarinn llarviud ng nstYale woro reported
Stf.e Stock Kxchange. and 100 to J23 on
Princeton against Yale. TO uncertainty as o
Mii roal atrencth of tho Yale team has mado
bettors ?ifttlo shy on next Saturday's big game
in PamhVlriBtkbiit It Is likely that bofore the
end o the wk YMo stock will go no and liar
yard 1 backers will be able to got even monoy.
rostball .Votes,
J. V L. 1. No. 3. Yes.
,-.,, v.,rini S Y.. Nov. 8. Yale has per
E&M lirterM M& to Nsw Haven. Ho yield. to
the entreaties of lluiterworlh.
KHmrtu.1 Tenn.Sov, 8 In a football game this
aftVrnoorthe uSuerstt, ;nf .North Carolina beat tb.
University of Tetinesae. 10 too.
Tha nresdnsusht A. C. has Nov. 18 and 25 open,
.newish tomi the ..rnewlth "' " Ad
dress II. '. Uresnan. nill East IStltli street.
The Nentune A. 0. has Thanksgiving afternoon
.i.n and would like to hear from teams averaging
fromlJo Tto l!i!i rounds. AdJress T. ilcCubbiu, 17U
West 102d street.
,. brcvswick, Nov. B An lntena feellnn of
rivalrvhu sprung uu between the tuotballte imi rep
f?nung Hutger. College aud the Uutgers Collego
PMosratiiry school over tho fact that the prepara
tory school bovs on Thursday afternoon last defeated
whit was suuiod to! the regular 'varsity eleven
bv a a "re of 10 to 4. Thn "Prep" school boys
secured alt the publicity they could In tho lo
cal oarers on their vlotory, and tho members
of the regular team are highly Incensed over
the exultant attitude which their younger
rivals have assumrd. In a letter to a local
paper this afternoon Capt. l K. W. Drury of the
college eleven states that but four of the regular
nlavers were on the team that the "I'rep" school boys
tlsteateil. He soys that no pretence was mado to
have a regular gamo or a regular team, but almply
scrimmages for practice. The Preparatory fchnol
captain does not agree with all that Cant. Drury ss s.
The eud of the controversy Is not lu sight.
UAsrnALL.
National league Ofllrlals rteady ror Their
Annual Mooting.
PiilnnEi-riliv, Nov. 8. Tho annual mooting
of the Natlosal League takes placo In this city
to morrow for tho first tlmo In tho history of tho
orgnnizitton. Tho event has attracted promi
nent baseball mcu from all ovor tho country,
and to-night they aro gathered around tho cor
ridors of the Hotel Walton, discussing tho suo
cots of the gamo last summer, devising plans for
Its further Improvement, talking about deals
and other subjects which aro incidental to tho
mutual meeting. As jot nothing in tho way of
trades or transfers has been done, and, as all aro
looking for tho bebt end of things, It Is not likely
1 that much will bo accomplished.
I Nothing was done to-ninht beyond the meeting
I of tlio Iloird of Arbitration to settle a few
' minor nutters. Tbo regular session of the
1 beaguowlll open to-morrow morning. All the
club representatives aro hero w Ith tho exception
of those from Baltimore Harry Yon Dor Horn
and Manager Hnnlon. Tho New York Club's
Prcsldont, Andrew Kreodman. looks as if ho
were contentod with all tho world, whllo Ktrl
Wagner Is pleased with the juiccsj of tho Wash
ington during tho paM, ) ear. President Soden
Bnd Mauugor Seleo represent Boston, and Pre si
i dent B) rna mid Manager Burnio uro here In tho
Interest of Drooklvn. Jim Hart has come nil
1 thowuj from Chkaco to look after that club's
i interest, whllo Brush, with Buck Kwltig to sup
port him, will, as usual, attend to Cincln
I natl's end nt tho biiBlncss. Frank do II.
Hobl&on und bin brother will reurescnt Clove
1 land; President Kerr. Pittsburg, and Dr. Stutky,
. Louisville. Chris Von dcr Alio talks nbout
1 everything In Ills wandering wuv, but keeps his
sharp little eves about lilm looking fur good
things. This, with tliu Philadelphia reprcsenta
I tloti, including Col. lingers, Al Heath, secretary
Shetzline. mid Manuyor Mailing1), complete tho
. 1 St.
I There are also here a number of minor League
1 oftlcinls, who have nn end to further In tho
I meeting. Presinont Pat Powers of tho Knsteru
1 League Is the most thrifty of the lot. Then
there are President Johnson of the eslcrn
I Lo igue. Manager Arthur lrw In of Toronlo.Prcsi
1 dent KuutZ!cli of Svr.-ii.use, President Burrow
of the Pennsjlvanl i I,eiifU0. Mutmger Jim Man
ning f Kansus City, nnd President Haines of
' Minneapolis.
About tho corridors tho tnlk of changes in tho
I rules principally rclulcs lo boiiio provisions be-
I ing passed to prevent tho diiplnyof rowdvistu
so frequent during tliu tMst jour. How to best
accomplish this end is fuel) discussed, but few
suggestions commend thcmselvts to all. Tho
umpire question will also come In for its share
of argument. Besides tin ic tvv o mujor problems.
there Is no certainty w hut will be tho outtomo
of the meeting.
I The tnlk of a break In the circuit amounts to
I nothing. Prcslueul Young states that thcro is
no probabllityof any change. Neither Is trouble
nnticlpated ln-twren the " Hlgfi " and " Lit tie 7."
Apparently tho meeting will bo a harmonious
one.
I In tbo way of deals Cincinnati wants toex
I ohango four of its players. Eddie Burko Is ono
I of those slated for transfer. "Bug" Hollldny
I another, and Hoy and Miller the other two.
There la some possibility of tbo latter coming to
Philadelphia. Ne.irl) nil tbo local team are men
tioned n the transform, and It Is likclv that at
loasthalf a dozen of them will be unloaded if
' nny ono can bo found to take them. Taylor.
I Clements. Dowd. Oder, Nash, and Macfurl.ind
I are the names must mentioned. There nro also
several others who may go.
It is said on pretty good authority thst the
New York Club will pull through a deal with a
Western club for athlrdbaxcmun und n cntcher.
both of whom nro regarded ns Hrst-clnss men.
i It is believed tint Hartman nnd (Sradv of St.
I Louis are tbo players In question, nlthough
President Frecdiunn would neither denj nor
atllrm the report. Hartman Is a rattling good
third biscman and a heavy bitter. Orady Is n
lively general player, his strong point being un
ability to play behind tbo bat.
Illlllaras.
The preliminaries of tho tourrnment for the
new championship at billiards were settled ves
ierdaynt tho B. II. C. warorooms, when It was
decided finally that the entries would tie limited
to live competitors and that the games would bo
500 points up. Frank C. Ives und Mnurico
Daly wero the only pluvcrs present. Jacob
bebacfer and George Sut'on. the Canadian ex
pert, were represented by Mr. A. 1". Troeschcr
of the Brunsnkk Compnny.as these twoplayers
are at present practicing in Schnefer's academy
In Chicago and couldn't get to Now York in
time. Ives's volo sctllod the point thut tho
game would bo 500 points up. Ho wants a long
g line, und bo wits understood to b:ij that if it
wero not 500 points a game ho would retire.
Ueorgo Slossnn did not attend the nuctlng,
It was decided that tho tournament would
begin on Nor. 'J SI nt tho Madison Suuuro (titrdi n
Concert Hull and that theru will bu four after
noon games and six night games between Ives,
Schacfer, Slosson. Dnl) , and Sutton. Tbo lntter
is an expert who has hrrctoforo been classed
with tho shortstops." but hn has been playing
strongly and is willing to tako his cbunces with
tho big stars. William Splnks had a chance to
enter, but did not avail himself of It. Ho is also
a Chicago shortstop who defeated McLaughlin
In this city last year.
At present Ives is tho favorite with tho bettlng
fraternity because ho won In Chicago last car
lu the triangular tourney by a grand avcrago of
over 17 against Scbaefrr and Onrnicr In the
same style of gamo at which tho players lire lo
compete here. This Js tho 18 inch balkllue,
ono shot In balk and ono shot nt anchor, which
Is much more dldlcuk than the old 18
inch balkllno guiiio Willi two shots al
lowed in balk. It has never been played In
this city in public. 'I ho Ilruiihwltk-Collcn-dor
Company havo offered a championship
emblem and $1, '-T0 In utsh ns prlzu money,
to whldi tho live players add SlOOcntranco feo
each, tho whole to bo divided Into thrco purses
nf 50, tiO, nnd 'JO per cent. In his practice games
Ivos has gone ns liigu ns nn nvcrngeof 'JO.
Hlosson has been nlaj Ing In fairly steady form,
too, und has predicted that It will toko n grand
average of twenty to win tho emblem from him.
Scbncfcr isn't baying anything, butisqulolly
sawing wood.
Uerera nuns Well Over I'oor Track,
Washi.-iqton', Nov. 8. Oeorgetown Univer
sity held its fall gumes on Bntuidny under unfn
vornblo circumstances. 'J'ho recent henvy
rains loft the track In pour cuuditlou and fust
tlmo was impossible Dosplto this fact Vt efcrs
won tho 100-y.trd daBh In 10 seconds nnd tho
2U0 yards In 'Jt! 3 5 seconds, n round two turns,
Maloney, a freshman, finished well up with him
In each event. M. J. Walsh, 1001, defeated
Oarrettof Princeton In tho braid jump, cover
lug'JJfeetl Inch. Daiiiilinlller, ll'Ol. won both
blcjclo (iviuitH I ruin Shaduiind -Moran. Ocorge
.Lvous, llllll, had no tniuhlo lu winning both
the half mile und quarter mile events. Sum
mary; 10 1-Yard Dull -Won by 11 J Wefers, Mei t Ma.
lon-y, 1001, sevondi Cody, Law, third, 'lime, 10
secoi.da
220-Yard Dash Won by 11 J. Wefers, llalonev
second, Cody I bird. Time, 2J Ssecomls
440 Yard llun-Woit by Cl. V Lyons, 1W01, Dessey,
Law, aeiuudi Hhuridan, 1D0O, third. Tlmo, SJ seo-
OllU
HSU-Vard Itun Won by O. V, Lyons, Dessey aecond,
Time, 2 mluutss 1 1 seconds,
one-JIIle Ituu Won by Nogle, '0t) Armitrong,
University of Maryland, arcoud. Time, 4 nilnutos
&7 2 5 aeioudi
220-Yard Hurdle Won by Maloney! HeAnerney,
't second! Horary. llut, third lime, 27 1 flat eouds.
Our. Mile Ulcyt-le User Won l Uaunlmlller. 1UU1
Ph'i le. Law, second) Moran, Lun, third, rime. 2 mtn
uti lid an seconds.
1 o-MtliUlry(lii Hate Won l) Pannlmlller. bhads
sieond, Morau (bird. lime. 0 tuliiuoa u SI Sserouua
Illuming llrnad Jumii Won hy Walih, lui), -2i
feet I Inch, Garrett, Princeton, second, ill feet 11
luel e.
Kunulng High Jump Won by heholl, Johns Ilnn
k!n. ,'i feet 4 lneheai Cornelius. Baltimore City Col
lege, aecond, 6 foil,
1'uIm Vault Won by Cornellua, A feet 3 Inches;
Wulsb, secoud, U feet.
, Throwing the Discus Won by flarrelt, 107 feet 7
Inches! Walsh, seoouJ, 07 hell Wefen, third, 7" feet
o Inches.
mfmfmtmtmtwtimSSmSf''
NEWS OF THE WIIEEUIEN.
X. A, If. SlATAItorTAZOOAZ. OPTJO.Y
1SVLE FOB BVSDAX HACZXO.
rrceldent Patter Xllsenoaes tueta m rla While
In tho West-Timers In be Cetry Hun
a Long utand (!unT In Dancer or
Being niiqualined by b Ie Sfoles.
President Potter of the U A. W. declares that
during his recent Vcsten visit he discussed
tho question of tho U A. V. sanctioning Sun
day races, but did not commit himself as favor
ing such a plan. Potter was quoted while In tho
West as npprovlng of the adoption of a local
option rulo on tho Sunday racing question, but
since his return mantfosts n dlscreot sllonco on
the subject. It Is belloved, however, that ho
has In view somo plan to conciliate tho
Interests of tho outlaw wheelmen, who hold
races on Sunday, and the rnolng men
who aro anxious to take part In such events.
Tho reinstatement of Otto Zolglor, Jr., nnd F. C.
Coulter of San Francisco to good standing In
tho League, after theso riders had taken part in
nil Sunday contests, held on the Paclflo coast,
shows n disposition on tho part of the I A. W.
oftlccrs to doal lightly with tho men Involved In
lighting the Lcaguo on this question. The fool
ing that tbo L. A. W. will adopt tho local option
rule In relation to Sunday racing at Its next an
nual meeting Is very strong.
The open century run, hold under the auspices
of tho Long lalsnd City Wheelmen on Sunday
from that city to OakiHle and return, will likely
be declared nn open road raco. Tbepromotlng
club donated prizes to tho first flvo riders to
flnlsh. provided no pacemakers, and arranged
for no stops en route Several women took part
In tho run, nnd as a result tho L. A. W. llaclng
Board bus been naked to decide whether tho
lampetltors are not llablo for disqualification.
The League does not sanction racing for women.
Will 1L Pitman, the resident member of tbo
State Ilnclng Board, wns socn by a reporter of
TllK Sux vesterdny. Ho said thnt tho
mnttcr had been called to his attention
and that he hud referred, the question
to Chnlrman Mott for advice. Pitman declares
that the provilons and arrangements of tho run
ninde It practically an open road race. Prizes
were aw rded to the first live who finished. In
cluding two prizes for womon and a tandem
prize. Tho returns of the scores declared the
leaders to bo: Charles Mock, Triumph heel
mon, llrstt I. Van Steenburg, New ork County
WInAlnian onf-nrwl .1 M. Villi Klpnk. KtnnlrO
Stato Wheelmen, third: I). H. Culahon Brook
lyn, fourth; Miss Nellie Benson, Itiverside
Wheelmen, tlfth.
Tho members of the leading clubs who annn
ally takowirt in the midnight raco from this
elty toTalrytnwn on Jnn 1 nro anxioud that
this annual ilxture should be run under the
control of the Associated Clubs of Nevorkln
the future. Hotel proprietors at Yonkorsand
Tarrtown offer bottles of wino to the first
wheelman renching their respective towns,
starting from below 110th street at midnight on
Dec. Ml. The ride Is nmdo under all wenthcr
conditions, and It Is felt that, considering tho
great inteiest manifested in tho ovent, it
should bo conducted on somo well organlzod
plan. The Hace Committee of tho Associated
Clubs will be asked to take cuutrol of the start
of thu raco this year.
Ati.ants, Nov. 8. Zimmerman's great record
of 10.1 first in a season hue been beaten by Earl
W. Poabud), the Chicago amateur. He has to
his credit 101 firsts, nnd is still in the hunt,
bring entered at tho Jacksonville National
Circuit meet on Wednesday and at Bellalreon
Fridav ami Saturday. He should bring his totnl
w Ins lor tho season to l'JO In his present form,
nnd with the races which he has in sight. Llko
Zimmerman, tho Chicago lad has gulncd his
wins in guid couipiny. Ho has never avoided
nn) of tho best men. Ills wins of Orsts. sec
onds, nnd thirds In tho national chamulonshlps
of the yeir numbered more In points than thoso
of nny oilier amateur, and he has repeatedly
beaten all of tho best men East and West. Pea
body learned to rldo last j ear at the Chicago
I'nlverslty. Ills winnings in the remarkable
run of 103 firsts amounted to hardly S2.500 In
value, while thoso of Zimmerman, including
over u doen pi inos and horses and carriages,
amounted to $10,000 nt tho very least.
The London FitUl, In Its Issuoof Oct. 30, de
scribes a break in thn control of cyelo racing
among the wheelmen in Ireland as follows:
The tortrot of racing aud coguate subjects In Ire
land has for some ) cars been vested In the Irish Cy
cllits' Association, in fact, ever alnee Irlahineu de
cided to emancipate themselves from the domination
or the National Cyclists' Union and manage their ow n
agulrs torsomo time past the llilfatt branch haa
lieen dlisatuned with the conduct of affairs by tho
Hubllnexe-utlveand matters havo been brought to
a crisis by a refusal on the part of thn
liclrost biamh to ghe particulars with re
l.ard to tho rlubs umMated. The executive
thereupon auspended them, whUti his led to the Ul
ster body fevering Its connection with tho I C A.,
and further deciding, at a meeting held last week, to
establish su Imtepeudendent aisoolatlon under tho
name of the lrth Cyclists' Union. This action met
with the unanimous support of tho ineellng.com
loiednf n-preaeutatlves of all the Ulster clubs. At
present it Is Intended toconrtue the operations ot tbo
uv union to the province of Ulster: but. If neoes
iirj a national Instead of a local character will bo
given to It.
There was somo talk among the delegates of
tho Associated Cycling Clubs ot New York at
tho meotlng nt the Oriental Hotel last night in
regard lo (onducling it cyclo show for the local
ileuleis. The matter was laid over until tho
next meeting. The Hace Committco will have
chargeoltho mldulgut run to larrytown on
Now Year's Eve. higbt teams have entered
tbo howling tournament. A committee was
appointed with a view of hnving nspltalt strips
laid on (J roeuw icil street from Iteelor street to
the Battery.
ROUTES.
II J. II To rldo around Long Island, following tlio
north ahnre tn going and returning by tho south
shore, tako the follow in,; route- Martlng from tho
Laitern l'arknay follow to Mono atcnue, to Ulen
more avenue, to Hroudwny, to Jamaica: tako tho
main road to Hushing, aud go through Dougtaatou.
Little Neck, Hoh1ii, and !-.yoftet to Cold bprtiig, ecu
tluuo througn lluntlugtou, Ceutreport, .Sorthport.
Comae, bmtthtown, htonv Ilrook, and Setauket to
Port Jcffersou ride to Mount Slual, Mlller'a Plato,
I'.oeky Point, Wading ltlver. and lljltmi: Hollow, be
tween Port JirTt ron anil llock) Point the roads aro
hilly, but flue riding uud stenery; between ltocky
Poiut aud Baiting Hollow the roads are very poor aud
considerable waiting 1 ntccssarv: from Halting Hol
low go to Hlverhcad, Jametiport. Mattltuck.Kouthold,
Orient, Oreeuport, bhetter lslaud. and Hog Neck : cro-s
over to hag Harbor. UrldKehumidon. and bouthamji
ton. then trans the r-htiim toek Hills, over which there
la fine riding, and from the top of tho hills a
nno view of Hilnmtock Hay ou the south and
I'et'oulo Day nn the north la obtained; at tlio
foot of the bills there Is a ahort walk through
the sand to Canon Place; leaving the latter
point rldo to tlood Uiouud. tjuogue. West Hamptou,
bpeonk, l:ttiirt, Lust Moriches, Wet Morltles.
5outh Haven, llrook Haven, Heliport, andPatcbogue;
follow the inalu road to Paj port avenue to Ilayport,
tothe8a)vlllroail,toha)vllle, Oakilale, EouthMJe
Club. Last Iillp, I ill I'. Hav shore, Ilabylou, Amity vllle,
Maisapequa, Seaford. HlJgeaood, Uettiuore, Merrick,
Fn eport, Mlllburn. Hot Icvlllo Centre, and 1'earsallsi
continue on the Merrltk road to Valley Stream to
Jamalta: from there rlJe to the starting point.
In riding to Mnntauk Point go tn Orldgehamptnn,
and then through Amagansett to Montauk aud Mon
tuuk 1'olut. If the trip to Montauk Point is to Ik,
made ou a different occasion than the one around
Long Island, wool i miggest that you follow the south
shoro lu golug Instead of the north shore.
NOTES.
The Yonkers Dlryole Club has elected the following
officers: President, H W. Hempstead; Secretary, F. C.
Hack; Treasurer. J. Edward Murphy: Captain, C. M.
Wlug; Lieutenant, A. W. l'eene: Color Dearer, A. II.
Wing.
No opposition has developed against the regular
tleket nominated by tho Drooklyn elood Itoadg Asso
ciation. John R. Johnson, Arthur Oardlner and Angus Mo
Leod Intend to devolo their attention to middle-distance
raelugln the future.
Tho Yonaers Hlcyrle Club will celebrate Its eight
ecntb annlversar) with u banquet on .Nov. lu.
Among the foreign riders who will visit this coun
try soon are Htrpiiune, Ircui-hi Maurice, llelgiaui
Taylor aud Lamberjack, French, aud Oougoett,
B.vlu.
J. 1. nutcheon, the Drooklyn rider, will make an
attoinpt on Nov, 23 to c reato a new one-uille straight
away record.
The wheelmen or DuITalo Intend making applica
tion ror the I.. A. W. null.mal mei t of lew.
The annual fall road races or tbo Windsor Terrace
Wheelmen or Brooklyn w 111 bo held on Thanksgiving
Day.
Columbia University expects to have a strong
bit) ele team nex I reason.
Uourllloc, the Fre.ich profenslnnal, la stated lo have
won 1U. 000 In prists this season. He has defeated
all the noted short-distant e eysu
At tho requist of over 1, BOO wheelmen tho Brook
lyn Aldermen yesttrJay directed that asphalt strips
bi placed on bridge and llo) t smuts to tonnect with
Hfluruierhorii street.
The thrco moat prominent bicycle papers In tho
Wi at, firurfnot, Citl(nu Llr. and Itrtrtf, all or Chi
cago, have amalgamated. The new journal will be
called the Cycle Agt.
No More Uoilal Contests at Chicago.
CniOAGO, Nov. 8. There will bo walling and
gnashing of teeth among the sports when they
read the latest police order. There aro to be no
more boxing contests. Chief Klpley has said it,
and It goes. Early last evening tho order went
out to all commanding officers of polk e stations
directing them lo stop all such contests, Since
Major Harrison's oleetlon there havo been Sev
ern so-called athletic clubs organized whoso ob
ject has been simply I foster the sport. Scores
of battles of moro or less importance will now
havo to be called off.
OJds and Euds orHporta.
The Nassau Host Club hU Its annual election last
nifclu and elutid the following ollleers: President,
1-relerlt'k Vllmar, Vloc-1'ritidiut, Charles L. Hum
bami heeretary and Treasurer, J. M Davis, Captain,
11 V CliattT, Lteuteuaut, O. J btepliensi Truatcea,
John 11 Abeei, O. l Thesa Thomaa t. Deeley, Edward
A Mabcr, Jr. and I. N. Mackey
Loso IlRASru, Nov H -Tho riturn ahoot between
the Kensington (lun Club of this city and the Free
hold Uun Club took placo before the F.lkwood Magaa
Trap this afternoon The vtrtllng team was again
sufietaful, defeating the Kenvlugtou team by 04 tar-
Sata. Ihoiuateh waaal DOii targets. 'Xbe score waji
reebold, 8l)3 Kensington, uu.
JBOWZIXO.
Charter " Increase In, Average
Oat Aaother tletorr.
Charley Starr pulled out another victory fer the
Metro poll tans at the Otrmanta Atsembly Rooms allays
last night. rouratrlkeainthelMt two frame prac
tically decided the nrst game, starr, who leads tho
American NaUonal tournament bowlers. lnoreatedhU
average to 100 and a fraction the soorest
FUST OAXE
Mstropolltan Van Vleck. lr.iti Btarr. 1 KHrt
lflnirishsr.ll5BtKuty.17n Total, RB B.
Oolden Rod Eek. lbOtltilger, 118i Snyder, 14B
W. Arnold, 01 Dormagen, lvm TotaL BM.
sxcomi OMtr
Oolden Ttod Eck. ICSi Iteiger, ltstit Bnyder, tTBl
W Arnold, 141) Dormagen. ITH, Total, HUt.
Ootliam Oatsrtag. 140 Dannofeer, 11 Ilsllea,
13 Hotter, 10SI Scbltchte, IDS, Total, 721.
vmau oiMi.
Metropolitan Van Vleck. inTt Starr. SOSl Ksllsr,
181i Flatter. VUUlLcuIr, tsi. Total, V3S.
Qotham Ostertag, lO.Ti OannefeUer. 1401 nallas,
1TM Bettor, 141; SeMlchte, 1UT. Total, TS9.
Th opening teiiea ot the Uncle Sam national tour
nament was played last night. The scores:
rtssT ami.
Rivet-dale n. Ebllng. 1AH: Von Rehuekmann, 118
Ileep. 10 Dorsehel, lndiCramer. voa. Total, 837.
Uncle Sam Welas, lBSiOross, lSSi Ahlgrlm, 101
Jantkey, 101; O. Fraenklo, 108. Total, UvB.
txrosn OAMC.
Uncle Sam Weiss, 145) flross, 1st: Ahlgrlm, 1801
Janakey, 18SKI. Frankle. 1117. Total, Tift.
Auraula Von Olahu. UBj Kokhardt, 10ti 8tell,187
Kraeger, 148; Krug, 1 U. Total, 7S8.
Tliino OAMC.
ntverdale n. Ebltng, 171iVon Sehuckmann. 181
Ileep, 144; Dorsehel. ltllj Cramer. I HI. Total. 819.
Auranla Von Otahn. 13 Fekkardt. 181; Stell,
111), Kraeger, 102; Krug, IIP. Total, 0JJ7.
Five teams participated In thn Arcade tournament
gamea at Frercks's alleys. In Bt. Mark's place, last
night. The scores:
ltosedal No. 1 C. Movers, 87 Bellmer. St); D. D.
Freraks, 107; A. Stovers, Ug; 1'. Lchrbaeh, 0. Total,
4HS.
llosedale No. S. Ketsler, inn; ilraloh, 78: Scott,
63;Vcnlno, 7H;Tadman, 83, Total. 401.
Oriental No 3 Halt, til; I.ankenau. 08; Mitchell,
78: Vogel. 80: Olllham. US. Total. 417.
Oriental No. 8 Forsj the, 78; l'rand, IB: Caemerer,
00; Cnnlon, 3; Schnetrtor, HI. Total. 347.
ltosedale No. 3 Wuehrman, Art; Kroger, 103; n.
Frercka, 31!; Oeat, 81; Melnken, 7. Total, 3U1.
The New York and Hamilton Howling Club bowlers
made their nrst ntipearanr-e In the Harlem Repub
lican Club tournament last night, the first-named
team winning two of the games. The scores:
FIRST OAHX.
New Tork Bowling Club Swarti, 171; Touasatnt,
17H; Mere, lilfl: hhaw, nil; Meyer, 170. Total, 868.
Hamllton-IIebberd, lnu: Hall, ISO; King, lBxt
Brantley, 213; Hunt, 13S. Total, S10.
BECOSD DIME.
new tors iiowung ciuo nwarix. ivu: inuu-aui,
1SS. More, IBM: Shaw, 1113: Meyer, 1B1. Total, 70S.
Hamilton-liebbenl. 13b: Hall. 101; King, 140;
Hramley, 174; Hunt, 180. Total, 81.
TUIBD OAUE.
New Tork Howling Club Swarti. 14S; Toussalnt,
1511, More. 1411; fchaw, 10U: Meyer, 1H1. Total, 800.
Hamilton Hebbrrd. 133: Hall. 132, King, 168;
Bramloy, 105; Hunt, 148. Total, 757.
Three one sided gamea were i laved in tho New York
Royal Arcanum Leaguo at tho Village Club allrya laat
night. Tbo aco.-ea:
VIRST OAXE.
Standard Council Donovan, 115; Green, 134; Wtt
son, l.lT.O'Hrleu. 157; Hyde. HID. Total, 6St).
New York Council Uruulnger. 174: Crum, lOSs
Kile-belt. ITU; McLean, 18.1; touug, 153. Total, 887
SEOOSO OiMI.
Standard Council Donovan. IS 4; Oreen. 138; Wil
son. l-iOiO'llrlen. 1B7 Hyde. lnu. Total, BUB.
llerendam Council tiroes. I07i Ilooth. 1V0; Ayers,
15b, King, 132;fechelble, 170. Total, 7UJ.
Titmn akuc.
New ork Council (Irunlnger, 101: Crum, 135;
Kltcbelt. inn: McLean. 133; Young. 182. Total. 812.
Hefendam Council tiros. 155: Booth. 107; Ajers,
105; King, 121;bchtlL.e. 13J. Total, 081.
Bedford Council's quintet passnd tho 900 mark In
the Brooklyn Horal Arcauum tournament lost night,
b sides scoring adouble vlttory. Thenoores.
FIRST OAXE.
Hedronl Oliver, tut): Barber. 103: Anderson, 155;
ltarkwetl, 21fl; Miller. 177. Total. tiOH.
Fort Ureene Adams. 177. Diebl. 140; Bergman,
14U;Uoger, 142, Ruff. 123. Totut, 731.
hLtllND OSE.
Fort Oreene Adams. 171; Dlehl. 121; Bergman,
111): Boger. 15": Hun, Ills, Total, 7.14
Oxford Phlillpsou, 131; Ujetrluk, 142; Relnnagle,
132; Breckenrldge, 10b; Thompson, 10U. Total, 082.
TIlIIlO usuc.
Oxrord Phllllpion, 134; Dietrich. 100; Relnnagle,
10U;Braden, 112: Hreckeurldge, 125. Total, SbO.
Bedford Oliver. 148; Barber, 157: Anderson, 138;
Mark ell, 12U, Miller. 17 J. Total, 745.
Mldwood Council's team failed to keep Its engage
ment last night lu tho Brooklyn Royal Arcanum sub
tournameut, and forfeited to Brooklyn and Nassau.
The scores:
FIRST OSME.
Brooklyn-Phillips. 115: Tabor. 157; Cook, 170;
Walker, IU7:Keenan, 100. Total, 745.
Mldw ood 1 orf elted.
SECoxn aiUE.
Nassau F. Pye. 124; Fox. 110; Hill, 113; L. rye
lit: Pardeeaus. 141. Total, 001.
Mldwood Forfeited.
jninn oame.
Brooklyn Walker, 100; Brow anl, 149; Cook, 148;
Tabor. l.'U. Keenan, 145. Total. 7J2.
Nassau K. Pye. 159; Fox. 149: Hill, 123; L. Pye,
t34.PardU-.us, 133. Total. "OU.
The Echoes forfeited games to tho West Harlem
and Cable teams In Sectlnit 2 of the United Bowling
Clut' tournament at Tbum & Kahtsdorr s Harlem
alleys, one gam" was plaved. resulting as follows:
V, est Harlcm-lCuehn, 147; Hegblc. MM, McDowell,
138; Kotper. 100. Kulb. lOti. Total. 7S2.
Cable orlnim. 18b: Hoi bin. 147; Mies, ITU, Maler,
17U; Bprenger, lbtl. Total, 879.
John Boemermann's total of 240 was the feature ot
the Arlington national tuurnament games of Urook
1 lyn last night. The scores:
riltST I11ME.
Arlington No 1 J Boeniermann. Jr. 105, Arps,
817, H-mple, 177, Meyer, 104, JIaass, 1B2 Total,
nor.
.south Paw Martin, IBU; Medlcus, 143: Kendell,
il, Jenkins, 177; Hlerstheuck, ITU. Total, sal.
SI.C0M) OSME.
South Paw Martin, 1-0; Medlcus, IBB: Bendell,
100, Jenkln. 1TB, literselienek, 2(19. Total, 881.
I.utu M. l.enles. lllll, 1 Uerdts. 15T; bteln, 181;
Rheui, 154, J. Uoemcrmanu, tut. Total, 855.
TlllRII UAUL.
Ixitus W. Cerdes, inn, y Denies. 144; Stein. 180;
Rhom. 14'I.J Iloemermanii 8r,240. Total. 870.
Arlington No 1 J. Boenierinanu. Jr. 17U; Arpa,
111'; lleniple, 153, Mejer, 184. Masaa, 207. TotaL
UU4.
The gamea lu .Schaffcr's Brooklyn tournament last
night resulted aa ro.lows:
FIRST OAHE.
Police Oatette Petrle. 1 40: Thompson, 147Cronk
belt, 153; Dalnes, 117; Ox. ITS Total, T08.
Greenwood Webbtr, lu.l: Dede, 110;TleU, 113;
Myer, 1T6; Oelrlch. 1 12. Total, 703.
SICO.VD UAUE.
Greenwood Webber, 12tl; Dede, 112; Tlots, 118;
Myer.lilH; Oelrlch. 151. Tolal. 1130.
Aurora P. Wlok, 184, Williams. 101; A. Wick,
144;Dedrlcb, IDU.Ebkr. 1U5. Total, 7'JU.
TIIIRO OAUE.
Aurora-P. Wick. 151; Wllllama. 197; A. Wlok,
1511; Dedrlcb. 122; Killer, 12H, Total, 758.
Police Oatette Petrle, 16s: Thompson, l?0Cronk
bolt, 130; Dalnes, 140, Ox, 108. Total, 778.
High Individual scores marked the opening games
ot tho Brooklyn Intirclub League last night, Bol
linger of tha Knickerbocker Field Club leading with
an average of 212a The scores;
AT THE ACIIOIIA OHATA CLUB.
F1UST OAKE.
Aurora Grata Club-Parker. 181: Ltttls, 142; J.R.
Beard, 217; Ooodcraou, 140; E. J. Beard, 148. Tolal,
B2J.
Lincoln Club Steinbugler. 144; Young. 207; Burch,
155; Roosen, 155; Olmsuad, 137. Total, 818,
6ECONU OAUE.
Aurora O rata Club-Park. r. 202: Little. 178: J. R.
Beard, 1011; Utxxlersou, 1U4.E. J. Beard, 100. TotaL
B74.
Lincoln Club Steinbugler, 1(18) Young, 20I;Dureh,
178;Rossen, 172;Olnistead, 157. Total, 877.
AT TUB KXlCKI.ItllOCKKIt FIELD CLUB.
FlllaT UAME.
Knickerbocker Field Club Holmes, 17.1; Bollinger,
205; Booeock, 150, Nostrand, Ul McNeil, 143.
Total. TOT,
Hanover Club Lee, 159, Andrews. 208; Rose, 130;
Kltchlug, 178; Urosch, 132, Total, 834.
sicca OAUE.
Knickerbocker Field Club Holmes, IBS; Bollinger,
920; Booeock, 137; .Noblraud, 12.1; McNeil, 13(1,
Total, 814,
Hanover Club Lee, 120, vndrens. 179, Rose, 143;
Kltchlug, 103; Orosch, 17.'. Total, 778.
AT THU CAltl ITTON CLUU.
FIRST UAHF.
CarletonOlub Stoner, 111; Ktebblns, 182; Bander
son, 180; Van Hlclcn, KB; 1'rauktsh, 104. Total,
882,
Union League Club Hanllng, 137; Edmnmtone,
188; Lounabery, 130, Alexander, 188; Halstead, 121;
Total, 71)8.
SECOVO OAME.
Carleton Cluli stoner, I3B, Htebblna. I7B, Sander
son, 17.1, VanHlclrn. IBHi Iraiiklth, 13J Total, 812.
Union League Club Hardlug, 170, Kduionstoue,
MAspFrl
PLUG CUT J
lOTIGHT. Ml LD 8t PURE W
1 J. B. hACB TOUXCCO CO., KCUMONP, VA
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A consumptive patient, who made use of Ripans l jjh B
Tabules, found his weight increased but was made anxious JJMl.M
because expectoration ceased, and feared on that account mmMkX
that harm would result, but on consulting a physician he H.S
learned that Ripans Tabules do not affect the conditions (MLCr '-H
of the lungs in any material degree, but if they do so at liflTwHW
all they have more tendency to favor expectoration rather 4jflMSifl
than to suppress it. Consequently there is no reason why Wmflvmm
a consumptive should discontinue the use of Ripans Tab- fffl
ules because expectoration has ceased. Furthermore, in r. B
lung troubles an increase in weight is the best indication H
of improvement, and as the Tabules regulate the diges- L H
tion they increase nutrition and are doing the very service JM
required to produce best results. j H
A now style naeket contalotor Tin arrAirs itinui In a paper oarten twtthenl ElasaV la new ' f or saleat ; some 13 jfH
eroJstiresLroTrrvioaiiTS ftulow-orteedsort U Intended torthopoorandThe "onlc. One down H us
.ftK.nvo-e.nto.rtoaaMtmloa)OMbohadbym.tlbyMndlngforty-ell N JBJH
OoTAT. Me. 10 gprueoBtroat. 8w Tork or a alngla carton (tm Ttncixi) wlU Ix wnl tor nvo cents. j ifilmM
104i Lounsbury, 147: Alexander, 1S2; Ualitead, 135,
Total, 178.
AT THE COLUMBIAN CLUB.
rtasT oaue.
Columbian Clnb-Burllen. 187; Howard. lBlt
Kelley, Mfi.Langan. 13 1 .O'Connor. 13B. Total, 7fll.
Irving Club (julnn, 148; Ferres, 129t I'altliou.HO;
Edwards, 188;bpencer, 140. Total. 738.
SEC0XD OAME.
Colombian Club Burllen, 130; Howard, 180; Itet
ley. 104; Lancan. 108; O'Connor. 182. Total, 844.
Irving Club Qultin, 152t Ferrea. 1S5; 1'attUon,
171; Edwards, 13U; Bpencer, 100, Total, 7D3.
The Brooklyn National tournament bowlers began
sueoessfull) last night the annual competition for tho
Bcharmaun trophy at Roos's Apollo Hall alleys. The
scores:
riasT OAME.
CoDcordla Grelner. 170: Wlldner, 178; Johnson,
172; Loersch. 12.1: Noll, 143. Total, 792.
Conllalla Kamlnsky, 134; Dombrowaky, 141;
Btelnlnger, 177; Meyer, 113: Morris, 178. Total, 744,
SLCOD OAME.
Cordlall a Kamlnsky, 111); Dombrowaky, 190 ; Stein
Ingor, 158; Mover. 1SH; Morris. 181. Total, 838,
Monarch Kelly, 153; Walters. 173: Cadleu, 1771
Krommlnga, 14b, Maass. 189. Total, 840.
THIU OAHE.
Monarch-Kelly. 159; Walters. 183: Cadleu, 184;
Krommlnga. 175; Maaa, 109. Total, 870.
Concordia Grelner, 188; Wlldner, 144; Johnson,
108, Loersch, 177; Noll. 150. Total, 613.
novrllar liaisH To-lcht.
American National Lamstedter, Orchard, and Al
bion. United Bowling Clubs, Section 5 Ilarmonte, Spar
tan, and Reform.
Uro Insurance League Home Flro Insurance Com
pany vs. Westchester Insurance Company.
Uncle Bam National Golden Rod. Jolly Brothers,
and ltosedale.
Arcade Auranta No 1. Auranla No. 2. lTector No.
1. Hector No. 2, Manhattan No. 1, and Manhattan
No. 2.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League, Section 2 Fra
ternity Council, Bumsldo Council, and Gilbert
Council.
Twenty-sixth Ward Belmont, Annex, and Glen
more, at John HaUera's alleya.
Amateur Association New Jersey Bowling Club va.
Bayonne Kowlng Association, at New Jersey Bowllug
Club alleys.
Fionnxa.
Leon an Glynn Bos to a Draw at tbe Creea
polnt Sporting lnb.
Casper Leon of tbls city and Johnny Olynn of
Wilmington, Del., boxed twenty rounds to a
draw at the Qreenpolnt Sporting Club laat night.
Leon gavo away at least eight pounds to Glynn.
Despite this he did most of tho fighting-,
tho Wilmington lad, who was much tho strong
er, depending upon meeting him with hard body
blows. The arena was crowdod, Glynn's friends
being out In force. Joo Ward ot Brooklyn was
referee.
Max Kane ot this city and Jack Collier, the
Bockavray life saver, figured In tbe first bout of
ten rounds at ISO pounds. This was exDected
to be a slugging affair, and the crowd was not
disappointed.
Kane, who Is built up like a Sandow, displayed
little science and viBed straight body blows as
bis mode of attack In the early part of the fight.
The life saver let out plenty of swings, which
cenerally went wide ot their mark. Tbe
slugging was evenly divided, and tho referee'
decision was a draw.
Harry Kyle of tbls city, who took tho place of
Mike Martin, and Tommy llutlor ot Brooklyn
were tho principals In tbosooond "go" tor ten
rounds at catchvv eights. Kyle did all the lead
ing for tha first six rounds, Butler showing
no disposition to return tho fighting until the
seventh round. Then bo started in with a rush,
landing heavily on tbe body. For a man out of
condition Kyle put up a good light. Butler con
tinued to force tho work In tbo eighth and ninth
rounds, but despito being tired from cutting
out tbo pace In tho previous rounds. Kylo
fought back gamely. Butler was unable to do
anything with Harry In tbo last round and tho
decision was a draw.
Then came the principal event, between Leon
and Olynn. The boys were to weigh In at 115
pounds at 3 o'clock, and, although this was
lived up to, Olynn wns much heavier when they
entered the ring, Charley White and Leon's
brother, Benny, were Casper's seconds, while
Jaclc Daly or Wilmington acted as Glynn's prin
cipal adviser.
The first round was even. Olynn landed
lightly on tho face, Casper get ting In on tbe body.
The latter sent his right to the body In tbo soo
ond round and then crossed Johnny on tho jaw.
Casper received a little adiantago in the third
and fourth rounds, and showed more cleverness
than his opponent, but his blows lacked the
force of Glynn's. In the sixth round, after nn
exchange ot rights, Leon slipped and fell to the
floor. After getting up he hammered Glynn on
tbe jaw.
Leon was doing tbe leading and landing
of tener than Olynn, but w hen the latter did bit
bis Mows counted. Casper swung his right
around to tho jaw lu tbo eighth round, and
forced Olynn to a corner, where be uppercut
him on tbe stomach.
In tbe ninth round Glynn's right was an im
Fiortant factor, landing heavily on Casner's
ace. Glynn was knocked down twice by Leon
in tho tenth round. The latter opened the four
teenth round with bis usual tactics, a straight
lead.
Glynn, however, met him with a counter.
Then Casper put his left on the Jaw, but Johnny
returned tbe compliment a minute later on the
same spot. Leon was forcing his man nil over
the ring, with Olynn slipping to his knees to
avoid punishment.
Olynn braced up considerably in the seven
teenth round, and for tho first time during the
nght forced the Issue. I--eoii was not to be out
done however, and drove his right with good
effect to tbe body.
Both boys were strong when the last round
began, both doing somo fast work. It wns a
good light, and tbo bojs were warmly cheered
vvben they returned to their corners nnd the
referee declared It a draw. There was hardly a
mark on either of the contestants.
Patay Haley Defeated by Curler la Eaglaa.
Nbwcabtle-on-Tvnk; Nov. 8. A twenty
round fight betwocn Will Curley nnd Patsy
Haley, the American, took place bere to-night,
Curley received tho decision on points. Haley
finished weak.
Uoaalp or tbe Itlar.
Mayor Strong haa refuaed togrant a permit to tho
Waldorf A. O. (or lu ahow on Thursday night.
Bsnny Leon would like to meet George scblmmer
lck of Brooklyn at 125 pounds at any or the clubs
hereabouts.
Jack Daly or Wilmington and Jon Gana or Balti
more fought a six-round draw at Philadelphia on Sat
urday night,
Owen Ztlgler and George Green are scheduled to
meet In a twenty-round bout at ban Frauclaco on to
morrow night.
Kara Ulipatrlck'a new aspirant for lightweight
championship honors. Jack Daly or Wilmington, was
!,..,U;?'1 yesterday at thei'oUcs Uutrtleon.ee to flu Lit
billy Eruat of Brooklyn on Nov 24,
Hherlfr Porrmus and a posae of deputies raided
Belleville Hall In Ballet llle laat night, where a I ox
Ing benefit was In prugrets for Char lo Norton, the
retired lightweight, rtiero was a wild stampede
when the onluors eutert-d. Ikey Cohn or Nowark and
Ja k Connor or 1'atorson were boxing at tbe time.
ThP.Vn arrested with Charll. Durke, woo s
, ended Coauor. Th others csoapsd.
Wood's 0ur excep. m
Tailoring SiJ4 M
rpaiir a selection of H
ldlii. our $15, SI 7.50, - - .'S
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Nowia the time to tliiiik of WH' :
wlmt exercise to tako nt home. Hfl
Special sale of Chest Weights fflw'A '
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$7.r0 Chest Weitjliti, $5.00
10.00 Chest Weight.-., 1.GO
10.00 Chest Weights, lO.OO
,r,A.h'"'!14 J?o-'ln Olovea, uaed aud Indorsed hr
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