The sun. [volume], November 23, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

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

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HhT 4" ME SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1867,' 1
fR ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
HB XAZE'a a it r at tioiobt ktii.l ox
LsIiVk BP ' TI,B Tlv or TItE T0Xa VE"
H?B1 Slew Chaesbrrlata Received Ovall.a at a
HrHEj' HinuM Tender l I he Vletorleaa !-
K''.E; Bllerwerth May 4Jet a Levin Cor De
ll B allies Mar lie Captain OUtcrCetlege Kent.
H- W&f Yale BTadustcs who stayed In New Haven to
RE celebrate the great victory oyer Princeton began
Hro 9$ to arrive In town yesterday. They were nearly all
LaaaaaEi ? DOAno that they couldn't sneak above a whla
LaaaaVl WP '8r 'nr of lne nior0 prominent alumni nt-
Eh tended a. banquet In honor o( the triumphant
V' Wz, Tole players Satnrdny night In tho New Haven
tUUUUWFl JK House, and they had a memorable time.
BVr W Coach Butterworth and Capt. itodccrs were
Laflsaw KK D0 re,v' "ons' although De Saullcs and Dud-
K&' W; ley camo In for big ovations. Every player on
aaaaaWi'' ffifci the team was called upon for a speech. Borne
H;'r V responded- by expressing thanks, others by
LaaaaaW't Bf snaking a few complimentary remark about
HEl, ffiJ' the coaches, but tho most striking responao was
LaaaaW- Hr xnada by Chamberlain, the right tackle. During
LaaaaWs the gamo he had ployod fierce football, and when
LaaaSv Ik the crowd at the banquet literally threw him on
H Eli the table they expected him to say something in
B-j ef' keeping with his demeanor on the Held. In-
saflaWs: K Stead of that, though, Chamberlain, In response-
LaaaaaV'l' 'Bt " "" cneers aIul embraces, aald nothing.
Vra P? He 'loo perfectly still and bis face was
LflsBra w almost expressionless until two bis tears
SI veiled up In his eyea and slowly trickled
LaaaaaKf awf' down his checks. He was simply overcomo with
K'f i amotion, and was permitted to withdraw.
saaaaaaW eorfe Coach Butterworth modestly thonkea every-
saflK'' aarcf' body for the oration ho received, and more par-
EVky tlcularly commended the players for faithfully
KwjJP' obeying tho training rules to the end. The
LaaaaWlL sw v Question of captain for next year's eleven came
Ktj mM up, and, though nothing definite was done, tho
? consensus of opinion waa decidedly In favor of
aaaaSil W$ leering De Saullea. The latter has been BO
LaaaaaV"- If? thoroughly mixed no In sports since he
Kf fgit, antared Yale that he has fallen a bit
1 W behind in hla studies, something that
Laaaaf'tf ffe tnust be remedied, it is aUd, before the Yale
LaflsaW; 'l faculty will permit him to accept the football
Fp fcfit captaincy. Besides being the greatest running
B WvM quarter bock In the country to-day, De Saullea
LaaaKJ' 51 ' ans bsssball player, having played second
E H.'; boss on the Yale 'varsity a year ago. Ma came
Laaam Wl " HTen from Lawrencevllls Academy,
B'v fl I which mnstmako Princeton men feel a trifle
K j" plqood. Cadwalader Is also from the same
K? I ft ichool. and during Saturday's game many
sasafl'' 11 Princeton adherents wished that he hail en-
B-f ' tared old Nassau. Ex-manager Edward Jlunn
k, l i' ef Princeton expressed the feelings of many of
MV H bis reUovr rooters when he said:
Hy if. "To think that Cadwalader prepared for col-
aaaaV Uvf 'eae only a stone's throw from Princeton and
," x- that ho would have joined our eleven if a little
d, ! .J persuasion hod been used Is too much. Yale
,5 Baa secured a Jewel."
SaaaaV-' "
Hi-1' It has been suggested that Coach Butterworth
A ti ahould receive sotnothlne tntbe shapa of a token
, . '): In recognition of hla great work, and possibly
Kf t he may be the recipient of a handsome loving
U A cup at an early date. Threo years ago a ban-
K'A A Quet was tendered to Walter Camp for hla auc-
i ii cessful coaching of what might bo termed a
t:; ;? "tried" eleven. In view of wnlch Butterworth
fl f; seems to be entitled to similar honors, especially
I M. as be moulded green material into a wonderful
1 :i eleven. It Is said that Capt. Rodgcrs may be In
, ,, j y. the Law School next year. In which case be will
fi' 1,,.' be asked to assume the place ho has so ably
'1 R filled this f all.
foaaaaP; g The man who won thelucklcstfootball bets on
St any of the big games was Arthur Irwin, the
it well-known baseball manager. Irwin thought
saaavi'' P. be saw a fine chance to moke money on the
n Js Yale-Harvard game, and promptly offered $100
$& toS200that Yale would not score. When he
HV- A told a friend what ho had done Irwin was some-
m-;i s8, What startled by tho remark:
Ef. "Set Are to your money! Yalo will score
mii StK sure I You d belter hodgel"
saal" fM -3'ia then hustled around to find an ardent
ft'; Harvard supporter. It was not a very dlfllcult
tfcfs, task, and Arthur quickly said:
H, "1 11 bet 9100 to $200 that Harvard will not
. lh tcorel"
H- KR The offer was accepted, and Irwin breathed
bbVA'' '&"(. xnore freely as he said to his friend:
I "Now, I can't lose Whichever team scores,
tffiE providing the other is blanked, m win Sioo.
If)." If both sides score, which Is Improbable, I'll
Wg. lose 5200."
' ?fe . He took no account of the probability of both
saalS: Mt teams being whitewashed, so that when he
.&t..1&ii... fathered In fiOO at the end of the game his
T' TV0" lrleuds said he waa the lucUet bettor of the
B season.
'M IPi Two local athletlo clubs will send elevens to
$? Ea- Chicago to-day to play football on Thhnksgiv-
M' s Ing Day. The New Jersey A. a will meet the
.& PJ Chicago A. U, and the Knickerbocker A. C.
Dig team will face the eleven of the Bankers' A. C.
tffj Tho Jerseymen will present a good line-up. a
j6 number or prominent college players having
Rj? agreed to go alone. Tho Knickerbockers will be
EiS represented by Hughes, Cornell, Klngden. Wll-
3 Witt Ilams. Hall. Miller. Von JIuslts, Palmer. Lorro-
K BBS on. Beers, Waters, Keowu. Bowden, and
"jL M-'r Connor. Orange and Elizabeth expect to pnt
JS Wii ,,r7 strong tearaa In the Hold for tholr battle
e m$' at Orange Oval on the same day. It is
S1 Y3 the only game of Importance that can been-
'H W$ joyed by local snthuUasts. and a large crowd is
if& & fxpected. There are all sorts of rumora regard-
Kf Wnk ng the probabla make-up of the teams. One is
4 US. to the effect that Orange will have Brown'aator
r w? halfbacks, Fultr and Gammons; another la that
.II' ffiF Elisabeth will have Chadwlck and Chamberlain
& of Yale. As there is no end of rivalry between
W 9$ teams, a hot time Is expected.
F Betting on the Pennsylvania-Cornell game on
:? Thursday la limited to wagers on the score.
ji Supporters of the Quakers are anxious to bot
that they will run up at least !i0 points, and
W that Cornell will not score. The Cornell men
are not saying much, but word has been re-
vfe celved from Ithaca that the players are In
Hg snperb shape, and that they will try to redeem
.' the laurels lost In the Princeton and Harvard
'St sTames by playing a oloso irame with the Penn-
i'jj. sylvanlans. Tbo latter will undoubtedly try to
?W fun up the biggest score possible, so as to estab-
& Ush a record lor points hard to excel In the
S future.
S ffc . 1JP NoT- 22. The Cornell football team
; S. held Its last hard praotlca this afternoon at
: Percy Field for the final struggle with the Unl-
3E If"' ,ot Pennsylvania at Philadelphia,
W -S Thanksgiving; Day. It is practically for ihia
' srame tnat all i ornell elevens are trained, and
JE " this year there has been no change in the method
m- v ot tjaining, and the Cornel eleven will be in the
r; ' ' pink ot condition on that day. It is sure to be an
V. :- Interesting game, as Cornell always puts up a
ffif m same fight against Pennsylvania, The men have
'jS had no game since a week ago Saturday, and the
W m rtl5.!1,l ,not. t0 oard. Tho team will not
jf S; ao to Philadelphia with the boost that they can
S W "!,?? tba Quakers. Tho spirit of the players
ft m ill be that they will put up as hard a game as
C ' they are capable of and flgnt for every inch of
ft- m territory on the gridiron. With a poor, light
IX - team last year Cornell scored 12 points against
jE, B i.he Quakers' U2. This year physically the
W- m Cornell eleven will bo the equal of Pennsyl-
Mi Yanla. Cornell has Improved wonderfully since
f S the Princeton came, and will play a stronger
& pame against the Quakers. For the last week
ft' if. the practice of the men has been mostly confined
fff Hi to perfecting the defense against plays used
Si !BL by Pennsylvania, The Harvard-Pennsylvania
If, W same Saturday was viewed by Coach
K W Warner and Capt. ilcKeovor of Cornell,
I who were, ot course, able to cot at very
3ft &i definite Idea ot the Quakers' style of play.
jK1 m( Coach Warner to-day stated that beyond short
gS ST., Signal practice to-morrow the team would not
E IE "no up again on Percy Field. A very great
m m Improvement has been made In the team bv
B it, placing Wilson, Cornell's plunging right half, at
Jlj W fullback, and putting Windsor In his place.
. 4 Wilson bucks the line splendidly in the full
SI . pack qlTensive plays, and Windbor makes a gopd
"M. c half, being much speedier than Wllkon. The
C. ' t.ani that will line up against Pennsylvania
JCi I will be, according to the coaches, as follows:
J8-' 1 Traey, left enli Lutder. left tacklet Held, left
K; auard; Sclioch, rentm; Kartllo, rlbt gnarJt Mo
K" . . Laughlln, right la-lf McKeerer. rth endi Younn,
V, quarterback: wutUng, left lialfi Windsor, right halfi
H i Wilson, full back.
K Aside from the gome, a toplo of gonoral dls-
K, ' cusslon Is the selection of n captain. Tho men
r J WHei .'..ftro Whltlug, Young. I.iiPdcr, and
if J i McLaughlin. The most favored Is MiLtuglilin.
f jfj. lie Is a veteran playur, underHtauda the giiino
J, jXt' tboroughlr, and would make ntt ideal lender,
IT Wcj pcsplio the fact that be was managor of the
ft- K team this season, he has pla)ed a strong game
K K at right tackle. Young's chances for thocap-
f. W talncy are endangered by the fact that he is
m, Jf rapuiln of tho baseball nine, and tho Athletlo
3r jft Council frowns on a dual captaincy.
K.' U Ci,VBiuna, Mass.. Nov. 22. The selection of
JP m Ileiijamln llnusou Dlbblee. 'IM, for captain of
m, next )car sllurvaril football eleven meets with
K great approval nuionjr graduates and under-
K. m- k-raduatus. DlhMeelius worked hiirtl and lultli-
K m fully during the (ireient teabon, ond has tilujed
R; ' tncKclluiiiforui iuererr gaiuu. Hv liiis been
K K, pne of the iuhIiisUok uftuo lUrvnrdeleion, and
H K haB infubed much life into tho tonm by his ener-
getlo method of plajlng. Dlbbleo plajed full
K K back on bis class tonui in bis freshman soar,
K- WL held the samu position on the 'vurcity seionil
R K' eleven last year, and has played left half Uiek
W? K on tbo "varsity eleven throuuhout Uio present
f m season. Utblilee halls from ltos,Cal. Hols tho
E, B first man from the far West to be houored with
': u- captaincy ot tho Harvard eleven.
m m PniNCKTpx, Nov. 22.-TI10 drop from clmni-
f, wt pious to talleiHtcrH Is a hard doo for tiiu l'rim
1 HP J?n. PlJers tu kimiiIov., but they admit th.it
Mr Kl Yale had tho la'ti rtc.nii iiiKlnri'satistiod that
E ffig they did Hie b . iould against them, The
fl tit Students hl.uun 1110 Jorronditl(m the men weio
- KM in for thu retili. The fait that only one 111:111
m: bad to leave the gume onsuvouutof injuries
; Re' strengthens this theory, audit is ery probable
r m, that thera will be a radical change In.I'rfnce-
' W IsVstnttJnBmetbodt both In next year's bas
M N rt99tbaU Watoi, Ths 'rarslty slub-
jfcyfcffBy'-"1 '' " mi.,. - -..I- , in, .in-, ai.,niiit., lOmiiii,
bouse, whloh has been such a busy plaoe
daring the past two months,, waa deserted
this morning. Of this rears team only
three men will not bo hers next rear. Cochran.
Kelly, and llannard, Reltec and Oralg will be
In the Semmary and the rest ot the players will
be In collegn, so that Princeton's outlook for
next soaaon Is encouraging.
PniLApittrniA, Nor. 22. Tha Pennsylvania
football team Indulged in light practice on
Franklin Field to-day. Twenty-six men. headed
br Ueorgo Woodruff, emerged from the little
dressing room, "Mike Murphy's den." at 3
o'clock. Before leaving the room the men had a
halMioiir'a talkon theanortcomlnirsbroughtout
in the Harvard game. The men felt the Impor
tance of grasping everything the coach said and
listened with unusual attention. He repeated in
a moasure bis lecture before tne Harvard
came, dwelling especially upon the handling of
kicks, the work ot the ends on defeneo and the
abBoluto necessity ot helping one another
on both aggreaslvs and dofenslve play. The
exhibition of tho men In handling the kicks In
the Harvard game instilled tho coach In colling
attention to this defect. A potentate from Cor
nell was good enough to warn Woodruff that he
would he wise if ho wonld play his ends "out
In tha game against the Crimson. From this
letter It would naturally follow that the Bed
and Wblto rathor underrate the strength ot
our "endsin" system and will send many
of their plays In this direction. The 'varsity
practiced a gnals for half an hour In the
same order in which they lined up against
Harvard on Saturday. Goodman waa in his ac
customed place at left tackle, which means that
faculty Interference will not keep him outot
the Thursday game. A "sutf' team in
the charge of Carl Wllllama also prac
ticed signals for an equal length of
time. This half hours work In signal practice
mav be looked upon as a was to of time by many.
Howover, the coach has always spent at least a
half hour In signal practlco and his suc
cess at Pennsylvania has been unquestioned.
The 'varsity and "sub" teame faced each
other In twenty-five minutes of tha hardest
practice they have experienced this year. Wood
rull was behind the varsity team throughout
the practice, and was, kept bnsy yelllno; at
each player. The reason for the severity of
the practice was that the entire time was
consumed in kicking. Each team practiced get
ting off kicks fast for five minutes at a stretch.
The team on defence waa expected to break
through. If possible, to block the op
ponenta' kicks. Hare was a little stiff
ened from a cold contracted on Sunday night,
and was not permitted to enter Into the prac
tice. All tho 'varsity men played with their
characteristic dash, not one being caught
loafing. The enda were unusually active,
Boyle being a little snrer than he was on Satur
day. Minds and Morico showed decided im
provement In helping one another and getting
oS kicks. Dickson played well.
FostbaU Beta.
IT. K. n. B Is correct.
F. I. Wood Yes, 0 to 4.
J. U. S. The bet stands and Is won by &
IL II. It will probably be announced UWr.
" Ons of Tour Headers. "As Tale didn't score. If.
Y. 8. loses the bet.
The Highlands have Thanksgiving Pay open for a
103poim4 team. Address Morris IL Frost, IS Broad
way. The Eriimm nail nigh School and St. John's Col
lege teams will play at Eastern park, Brooklyn, on
Tuankkglvlng Day morning.
The gams between the Long Island A. G, Jr.'e. and
tha Diradnaughts al Long Branoh on Saturday re
sulted In a victory tor tho Long Branch team by a
score of 13 too.
The Faitlrae A. O. football team has Thanksgiving
Day and Nov. X8 open to play ont-of-town teams of
fering a suitable guarantee. Addre llllo J. Shorten,
manager, IBS East Ninety-third street.
Tha Carteret Football Club would like to an-anga
out-of-tonn games with 123-pounU teams for Dec. 0
and 12. Expenses required. AddrcsaThomaaByraa,
manager. 03 Kearnay avenue, Jersey City.
Tba Audubon, Jrs have Nov, S8 open for a team
averaging from 105 to 110 pounds. Game to b
Jlayea oa the Audubon grounds. Address Amlal
ohnson, 163tn street and Edgecomba avenue.
Owing to cancellation the St. Bartholomew, Jra,
wonld like to arrange a game with team averaging
110 pounds for Thanksgiving Day morning. Address
Fred Dammann. 209 East Forty-second street.
The Benaonhurst Club has Thanksgiving Day morn
ing open and would like to hear from any team aver
aging 140 pounds: game to be played at Bensonhurat.
Address Howard Tanmadge, SO Cortiandt atreet.
Tho Far Rockaway Flrld Club has Thanksgiving
Day, Nov. S8. and all 8undars In December open to
teams averaging 140 pounds. Address P. Burtaell
Holt, Secretary, P. O. box 118, Far Bockaway, L. L
Tba Boabreuok Institute team, averaging 128
pounds, wonld Ilka to arrange games for the follow
ing datcst Nov. 23, 27. and Deo. 4i school teams pre
ferred. Address A. C Stratford, Hasbrouck Institute
Jersey City.
The Twenty-third street branch Y. II. C. A. football
team wonld like a game In or near the city on
Thanksgiving Day morning with good team averag
ing 150 pounds. Address W. IL Yuta, manager, 71
John street.
Bexlasr at the Greaapelat Sporting Clab.
A programme of four ten-round bouts be
tween boxers of more or less local reputation
attracted a large crowd to the arena of the
Greenpoint Sporting Club lost night.
johnny Martin of Williamsburg and Eddie
Good body of this city figured in tho first bout,
at 112 pounds. Both boys looked to be many
pounds over the weight. For six rounds the
boys adopted the same tactics, with little varia
tion. Good body using a straight left for the face.
The second go" brought together Jack Mc
Keck. tha Bawery favorite, and Eld Thomas
of this city. The weights were announced at
115 pounds. Thomas easily weighed ten pounds
more than McKeck. Thomas was a fierce
rusher, but a poor jndgs of distance. McKeck
used an excellent defence. Tho decision was a
draw.
Joe Cain of Brooklyn and Mike Streebensof
this city faced each other in the next contest at
123 pounds. Streebens waa in such a bad way
at the end of the fourth round that Pollue Cap
tain Rhodes ordered the bout stopped, and the
decision was awarded to Cain.
The principals In the final event were Tommy
Butler of Brooklyn and Black Grlffo of Cincin
nati at catch weights. Butler received the de
cision, but in the opinion of many the bout
should hare been a draw.
Gen xtaaeka Oat Gomsasu
YoitKEia, Nov. 22. Charles Qoff, tho Cali
fornia middleweight, for whom Billy Madden
Is on the bunt for the middleweight champion,
ship, knocked out Paddy Gorman of Australia
In tho tenth round of whst was to havo been a
twenty-round bout before tha Waverly A. C to
night. Young Maynard of Fordham and Young
Lowery of Yonkers fought a ten round draw at
110 pounds, and Frank Lockwood of Fordham
quit in the drat round of his bout with Nlcol
Landy of Y'onkers after having; been knocked
down.
Geaslp or the IUbc
P. 1I&. Waterbury. The money should be divided.
Ilarry Kyle and Tom Hayes have been matched to
box ten rounds.
Constant Header, New Yorx John X.Gnllvan waa
only champion of America.
Jamnt IdcOidrk, Washington. D. C He was bora at
Cork, Ireland, on starch Hi. lBSS.
Baader, West Point A tetter will reach him ad
dressed In cars of any Philadelphia paper.
Boxer. New York. They never met In the ring.
If aher challenged him, but received no reply.
E. F. Foley, New York. Lavlgne received tha ver
dict in a twenty-nve round oontest, which lasted the
limit.
Will -Mysterious" Billy Smlthklndly ssnd his ad
dress to Sam Solomon, manager of tha Spa A. 0
Washlngton. D.C.t
A Sport Ua has one son by htaxormsr wife, who
la now with his mothee. Be has two children by hla
present wife, a boy aaJ glrh
It was said yesterday that John Dougherty and
Tommy West have parted company. Tha men have
been together for a number of years.
Constant Reader, Newarkv-No, tbty never met In
tha ring. Joe Walcott defeated him la eighteen
rounds last month at San Francisco.
W, S. D., New York. They met at the old Coney
Island A. (inn Nov, S, itn. The bout was a draw
at the end of eighty rounds, lasting D hours and 10
minutes. A purse of s.'.SOO was hung up.
Willi rtoran, an ambitious featherweight, wants
to meet Oeorge Monroe, iloran writes to Tns Sr.i
that US pounds will be satisfactory a tha weight,
and that ha will alo wager a certain sum oa tha
ouulde on the result,
Sam Fltxpatrlek thinks very highly of Jack Dalr.
his latest tutlo acquisition. In a letter to Tin 81'i
Bam s.ts that If Daly nips Billy Ernst he win look
forwanl to a match with any of the lightweights
now tiefore the publlo.
Kid Taylor, who halls from West New York, N. J
Is anxious to make a name lu the ring, and will agree
tomeetauy lisor llio pounder, T .ylor'a manager
A, B. Cauer. writes to Tin Sux that his lad la a good
one and does not lack for backing.
Tom Causey, Newark. They met twte. The first
bout took plate at Boston on May SO, 18t)5 it wa a
draw after twenty-five rounds. Tha secon-1 romlmt
was dt-vldel lu this city at the Palace A, C. on Slai vo
lsst It lasted ten rounds and resulted lu UoCoj's
f ai or,
Pen Reader, New York, and 1. J, D., Newark. They
fought twice. Tho flibt contest was decided at I!,.
tou, May )i0, lfcua. The result was a draw after
twenty tlvo rounus. The second coutrbt via at tha
1'uliK'u A. C luts illy, 011 May ill last. Itefuree Char
ier Whin tiiv,l the Ujui In the tenth round und
gave tho tle.-ls'un to Mi-Coy.
Al Smith nld Isat ulsbt to a reporter of Tile Krxi
All tho talk In ryrrrriice to the MuCoy-Creidun nht
I l'HtjgolTls Wuh. 1 bate both of their forfeit, and 11
vt ill u deel led as sure as Christmas Is oorulnic. What
club will undertake to decide tho aiTalr 1 am uuahla
to a)-. You can gamble that I will be oa baud w u n
!hmen enter the ring, uo matter where the spul
III be,"
llaebetbalL
The Olivet Church gymnasium basketball team
have a fvw open dates Hrlilcli lliey would llkntonlL
Au,lrts Judsou b. I. Mcl'lt-tlan, tJ im-ouil street
Company II, bevent) llr.t llrgluieut, III , lay lbs
Kistvrti lilstrlct Y U. C A. In tne armory, rhirtj.
fimnii atreet aud 1'urk ateuue, tonight after drill.
hot game ti looked for, as Couipauy B has a clrau
rtcjru tor two years to sustain.
VoatlialL Orsass OvaL Orange va. arltsaaetli.
Thanksgiving Day at ItsO P. K. Beau oa sale al
6Balaiaa-U4 y
aozr.
Fall Tearaasaeat at ta Rarkar aim Claaw
(tesalre at Natter.
Tha Balm of the Harbor Hill Golf Club It mid
war between those of tha IUchmond Countr
Country Club and tha Staten Island Cricket and
Baseball Club. The membership 1 largely mad
p of th. best golfers In tho ocwrdtaUona,
a fact which gave a special InUrest to thenar
borUUlfaU tournament that began yesterday.
Tho limit of qualification in tho match play
rounds for the two handsoma cups was that
only tha eight best scores of tho class A and B
dlrislonsin the preliminary round should bo
eligible. This round was at eighteen holes,
medal play. In the class A sst, Lawrence and
nnnnriiiulforths best score, while Judge and
KESIedln the class B section. The detailed
SirSJof those "who qualified In each class and
tSTummary of th. score, made by tha other
competitors follow!
CLASS A OUAUTTXD KB".
RJtIwrenoe- 4 4 , 4 5 B 7 B-4S
ta..'.;'.'.V..'.'.....V-e 0 4 T 0-44 BO
JJra'gl'asBonnsr- 4 4 4 0 o4T
In..V.'.V.V."'."""8 o 0 o 4 0 8 4-49 tO
Racro'well- 4 , 4 o , 4 T B-44
ta.V."'.V..'.'"..""'7 0 4 B 0 4 4 0 -4- t
JF .!t"T 8 B 4 B B-4T
Ia..y..'"...".. 4 6 0 0 7 8 6 6-47- 04
VtJtv- D B g
to..V.'.............. 8 4 4 BIX 0 B B 40 06
W. A. Hamilton- -... .,
On. 0 6 0 T B 0 4 0 461
in..V.V.V...V.......6 4 4 6 O. 4 0 1 0-40 OT
H.Q.VanVechtu- .-- ...
Out 0 4 4 T 6 B 8 B B Ot
lnV................. 6 0 0 4 4 0 7 0-47 08
Austin P. Kelley ..,..,..
Out 8 B 4 610 8 B 6 660
Xd..........."..".8 4 4 0 7 4 0 0 4-47-100
The other scores In class A were:
UtHd. IdStL Total.
Paul a. Cooke 00 62 JOS
B. St, O. Walker ..- 68 0 108
John A. Morton - 61 61 108
Oearge W. Jewett.... 61 03 104
J. E.Vabtr BS 63 103
W.D.lti-Keaa 86 68 118
B. Oonjngham 88 08 114
CLASS B CJUALirrkD StXK.
Out'.?f!'?!.7... 6 0 8 6 0 6 7 7-68
In..." .. 8 4 4 6 0 0 7 0 0-81-104
P. II. King
Out 4 6 0 8 0 0 0 8 T-68
la 0 0 4 6 0 7 4 8 863166
B. V. Cansre
Out- 7 4 4 7 7 7 4 7 688
In..."." 8 0 8 0 8 7 8 8 7-84-107
In 8 7 4 7 0 0 0 7 066160
J. Max Carrare
Out- 8 8 8 710 8 4 B 0-8B
In 7 4 0 7 0 7 4 0 0-08118
j. French-
Out- 7 8 6 7 7 8 8 0 0-60
In 8 6 0 0 0 4 010 084114
J. H. Johnson
Out 14 4 4 7 7 6 6 8 6-86
In 00400047 7-00110
David Hay
Out . 0 4 4 6 a 0 11 o-eo
In 0 0 0 7 0 4 Oil 0-87117
The other scores in class II weret
1st ftd. 2d ltd. Total
L.S. Carrara 68 63 120
C. Miller .H0 63 120
.L.Klngsley 60 61 121
A.T. Fannslse 62 62 124
E. J. Shrlever ... TO 83 123
J. B. Bonner 68 63 183
Charles Barton 66 S3 129
J. B. Eyre 67 73 140
A. E. lie Lima Tl 71 149
C. C. Baldwin 74 7A 160
H. P. Dickens 78 76 161
The feature ot tho match play rounds In the
afternoon was the unusually close competition.
In the doss A division Armstrong and Law
rence, both very strong golfers, bad to play out
nineteen holes before either could claim victory,
while Graham only beat Bonner by one hole. In
doss B, J. M. Carrere and Judge played twenty
holes before tho former had tho honors sale.
The summaries:
Hatch Play, Class A Armstrong beat Hamilton by
1 up (18 botes). Oraham beat Bonner by 1 up.
Eelley beat Van Yechtaaby 8 up and 4 to play. Law
rence beat CrowsU by 1 up (19 holes).
Class B King beat Johnson by 8 up and 7 to play.
J. IL Carrara beat Judge by 1 up (to holes). Kobba
beat IL Y. Carrere by 6 up and 4 to play. Hay beat
Trench by 8 up and 8 to play.
The winner will play as named In the semi
finals on next Saturday. To-day the fall tour
nament will be continued at the Ilarbor Hill
Club with the preliminary round, at eighteen
boles, medal play, for the women's champion
ship, the best eight scores to qualify and play
off at match play.
There will bo but six more contests for the
Morgan Cup for men at the Nutley Golf Club.
Tho results In Saturday's competition were:
Orosa, HVxsjs. Xtt.
A.H.Larkln 99 2 97
E. Morgan. Jr . 114 14 100
Arthur Boeber 189 28 108
Edgar Sergeant 128 18 10a
There will be but one mora competition for
tha Morgan Cup for women, when the four play
ers having the best average will be selected to
compete at match play. Yesterday s scores In
this doss were 1
Cross. JTeav. KsU
Ura. W. J. Berg. 64 18 40
Mrs. J. V. Douvler, Jr 88 88 61
Miss Rockwell 89 24 68
Mlas Boardman 61 19 8'j
Mrs. B. IL Llbby 109 8S 89
Mrs. II. O. Cheer 108 83 71
During the past week the play for the Nutley
Championship Cup was as follows:
Oeer beat Michael by 8 up and 9 play. T. W.
Batterthwatts beat Michael by e np and 4 ta slay.
Sattertbwatta beat Dorr by 1 up (nineteen holes).
Oladwtn beat Clark by 1 np (nineteen holes). Llbby
beat Wolcott by 8 np and 0 to play.
There will bo driving and putting matches as
well as a handicap at the Nutley Golf Club on
Thanksgiving day.
Lakewood, Not. 22. Tho fourth event In tho
woman's handicap series at the Laken ood Golf
Club links was played to-day, this being the
first Monday which has been free from rain Uiis
month. The three leading cards handed in were
as follows:
Gross. JTcap. Ktl.
Miss Agnes TI. Davis 128 0 128
MIssAnna Ferris 141 10 lm
lira. Arthur B. ClaSln 189 8 188
Yacht Baetac Dnlen ta Chaasre Its Same.
The meeting of the council of tho Yacht Rac
ing Union ot Long Island Sound was held at tha
city home ot the Seawanhaka-Corinthlan Yacht
Club, 10 East Twenty-second street, last night.
The following delegates were present: Oliver E.
Cromwell, Beawanbaka-Corlnthlan Y, O.; E.
Burton Hart, Jr., Huguenot Y. CL; 0. T. Pierce,
Riverside Y. C ; Charles P. Tower, New Rochello
Y. a: Oscar Chellbonr. Knickerbocker Y. a,
and Frank Boune Jones, Indian Ilarbor Y. C.
After some discussion it was recommended to
the union that the present racing rules be revised
to conform to thoae adopted by the North Ameri
can Yacht Hoeing Union. This step will make
fewiadlcal alterations, and there is no doubt
but they will bo accepted at the regular annual
meeting of the union, which will beheld at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel on Dec 13, at 8 o'clock in
the evening.
The subject ot racing days was brought up,
and although no definite dates for the club re
gattas through the season were named the
racing circuit wsa fixed to begin on July 3 and
continue to July 0. Inclusive.
A recommendation was also adopted that a
blanket entry be used by which a single entry
made to the Secretary of the council would
suffice ae an entry In each and every race held
under the jurisdiction ot the union during tbo
season.
There was no legislation relatlro to the knock
about classes that will form so important a
feature of the racing along the Sound next
summer, but in an Informal talk It was decided
to assign racing members to them from 100 up.
Owing to the fact that the North America
Yacht llncine Union is the only yachting organ
Ixation that is designated by the word "union,"
It was decided to change the name of the Long
Island Sound body to the Yacht JUclng Associa
tion of Long Island Sound. What was formerly
known as the council will hereafter be desig
nated as its Executive Committee.
,'1 President Vreedmaa Satisfied.
President Freedman ot the New York Base
ball Club Is highly satisfied with the result of
the recent League meeting at Philadelphia. He
said yesterday:
"There was very little friction, and I suc
ceeded in carrying my point about the double
umpiring system. I was an advocate of this a
year ago, and the publlo will find that It will
work so well that there will bo none of tho dis
graceful hohnvlor on the part of the players that
marred the sport last summer. Tho League also
adopted my suggestion that hereafter the umpire
KlitT must bo chosen from ex-League pla era.
Therowlllbe a new rule, too, applying to um
pires who refuse to conduct two games in a
single afternoon. Last summer, it will be re
membered. Umpire O'Dny declined to tako
charge of the second game in a single afternoon.
If that occurs again an umpire will be fined. I
am not prepared to express an opinion on the
new form of achodule until I have looked into
the matter more." . , ....
The meeting of the New York Club stockhold
ers, according lo Mr, Krcodinun, was also har
monious, John T. Brush's attorney wee present
al the meeting, and joined In tbo vote of thanks
tendered to the President for his handling of
tbo affairs of the club during the past year.
Uasaball Kstea.
A Stockholder A. wins the first bt B wis ibs
saooad.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN,
XATTEm nrovxiiixo riaonova
A.CXIOX JtT TUB X.BAOVB.
A "Hast Ceatarr Trnat Was Hat aSeeeaTBia
as a IM Raea by tba Caalrasam a tha
taelag Beard-Old Ideas lacladee) ta the
Chaagra Blerclea ar tne Last rew feiara.
Considering all the different lngredlenta now
being tossed into tha bicycle racing kottle It
cannot fall to be recognised that a pretty mess
is brewing for 1808, and it behooves tho Loaguo
to reach out vigorously and wisely to upset it
How much can any organisation bo said to con
trol a situation if matters become so compli
cated that several lesser associations and cliques
are In a position to demand Instead ot request
ing I The track ownors axe now working to
gether In harmony tor the first tlmo. They have
decided to control teams and tracks, and prac
tically run a circuit of races. Nominally they
are In harmony with tho L. A. W. Racing Board.
This they will be so long as they recolvo all they
ask regardless ot tho interests of others. Then
there Is the new American Cycle Racing; Asso
ciation, which has grown strong and Is gaining
steadily. With the Influence It has over racing
mtn, in League politics and with the track otrn
era, why should it not receive everything ltaaks
for in the way of sanctions and special Indul
gences I Next comes tho rumor that oertahl
makers ot chalnless wheels will put out racing
teams and cooperate In the racing gome In cer
tain ways for their mutual advantage. Taking;
ail this Into consideration, while tho fight for
Sunday racing is still going on, led by an or
ganisation of seceders, and, further, reflecting
upon tho anomalous position in which tho
League Is placed by tho demand ot the Canadian
Wheelmen's Association that the Collfivnla
seceders bo allowed to ride in the Dominion1, is
there not already cause for wonder how it AVlll
end I Two years ago L B. Potter proposed
that tho Loaguo should abandon the con
trol of racing. His amendment in the Na
tional Assembly was defeated, and Potter has
since modified his views because of there being
" no other organizations able to control it."
' In the faco ot the talk about startling
changes, now departures, and improvements
in bicycles, it is interesting to note that
nearly all tho changes ot the last fow
years hare boen In the nature of a re
turn to old Ideas. This Includes tho dropped
crank hangers, low frames, and short heads of
the new models coming out, Now a few voices
are heard 'avoring, as a radical departure, the
use of SO-lnch wheels, which were common here
a few years ago and aro still used in England.
One maker has evon put out a machine with
wheels of this size. Going back among old Eng
lish pa toots, the number found on chalnless
wheels is amazing.
It is stated in the League rules that tho organi
sation does not recognlxo racing on tho rood as
legitimate. Itdisapproves ot tho sport,ana there
fore has nothing to do with it But the Chair
man of tho Racing Board decides that rldius
who. even In rood contests, violate any ot tbo
racing rules shall be disciplined. These canons
proscribe competing with women and racing on
Sunday. Two Sundays ago 111 riders. Includ
ing several women, participated in a "fast cen
tury," in which prizes wero given to the leaders
at the finish. It was admittedly a road race
Chairman Mott has decided to ignore the happen
ing, although it was reported to him for official
action. It is true that the Chairman would look
rather foolish suspondlng 111 riders who do not
race on tracks. They would have made a buzx
ot indignation loud enongh to be heard at Balti
more It was a case tor diplomacy, but when
dlplomatlo tactics lead a governing body Into
such a maze of self-contradiction how are its
subjects to know what they may and may not dot
One of the minor woes befalling cycling tyros
Is the hand cramp which follows the first lesson.
Although constantly admonished by Instructors
against the tiablt of gripping the corks as if
they were the boras of un enraged bull. It seems
actually Impossible tor the beginner to grasp
the handles naturally. If the handlebars were
charged with electricity tbo magnetlo attrac
tion apparently present In them could not bo
stronger. It is the magnetism of fear. As a,
result of his first lesson the beginner had a stiff
ening of the wrist and finger muscles, a species
ot paralysis, which is apt to last for mora, hours
than there are in a calendar day, Y'et during
the second lesson tbo beginner will again grip
fiercely and his wrist muscles becomo lama. Is
there no person who is olever enough to do-vise
some way of obviating this I
How slightly developed even yet is tho aver
age feminine rider's sense of tho eternal fitness
of sartorial things nwheel is amusingly illus
trated by some of tho costumes that can bo
seen almost any day. Stepping from the
warmth of her home, tho unimaginative woman
cyclist does not seem to realize that her swift
passage through tho air will result in a physi
cal discomforture tbut will hardly be counter
acted by the irlow induced by rapid pedal
ling. From a string of thirty women riders
seen on the cycle path in Brooklyn and
selected at random not less than tire were
too scantily or otherwise Inappropriately
attired. There wero riding skirts and blouses
made of every conceivable material, fvom flimsy
lawn to Klondike furs, and hats ot varying
shapes, from the saucy Turn o Scantier to be-
Elumea elephantine monstrosities. It must
ave made wheeling a matter of misery to their
wearers. The prettiest women wero the most
sensibly dresBed.
President Potter of the L. A. W. held a con
sultation with George I). Orr of the Canadian
Wheelmm'n Association yesterday in relation
to the condition of the cycle racing interests on
thcPaciflcco st. After the meeting Potter left
for Pennsylvani to attend a meeting of wheel
men, and won,. I not divulge the nature or re
sult "' i t .Ik with Orr. Both men claim to
havenonltli n' --oiillrmalion of the report that
the Associated 1. nig Clubs of California had
dtcided to nbanrti 'i'lr work In promoting
Sunday r re nr lu.lr assumption to control
racing on the coast. It Is .assumed that Potter
and O-r derided to await word front California
before taking any steps In the matter.
Frank Starbuck. the long-distance rider who
wtll meet Jimmy Michael in a match race at the
Madison Square Garden on Thursday, Is con-
Sdent that bo will defeat the foreigner. Star
uck Is a fast indoor rider, and he has engaged
a set of speedy pacemakers, who should carry
him through hla ride in record time. He as
cribes his two defeats at the hands ot Michael
to poor p&cemaking. but expresses confidence
tbat his pacing crews In this race will be fully
competent to carry him through a winner.
Txnnx Hav-tb, Nor. 22. Bert Holland, tho
young man who recently rode a quad century
under the rules of the Century Road Club,
finished a triple century to-day. Tho total
riding time was 22 hours, but bo was not trying
for a record and slept five hours last night. He
has also a double century to his credit, und all
three of the rides were made within a month.
Son FnAwcisco, Nov. 22. Tho trouble bo
tweon tho California secessionists and the I A.
W. needs only the word of the L. A. V. to end
it. Possibly the L. A. V. officials have not yet
received the offer ot tho Oailfornlans, but It is
on the way to them, and as it entirely abandons
their contention for Sunday track racing, which
was the cause of theapllt.lt Is considered cer
tain that the Callfornlans will soon be back In
the fold. As a matter of fact, the Callfornlans
found that Sunday track racing did not pay.
All they desire now is to control road racing,
and. as tboy did that before secession, their
action Is the complete abandonment ot their
former plans.
. Local bicycle shows will be heM In all the
leading cities without the sanction of the
National Board of Trade of O) cle Manufactur
ers this winter. Arrangements have already
been made to hold local shows In Cincinnati,
Minneapolis, Boston. Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
and Jersey City. Inquiry was made at the
offices of the National Cyclo Board of Trade
yesterday as to what action tho association will
lake with the exhibitors ut unsanctioned shows.
Secretary Franks informed The faUN reporter
that tbo board, while opposed to allows, was
powerless to prevent local exhibits. Ho assumed
that exhlbltorsat unsanctioned exhibits will be
disciplined by the board and possibly refused
admission to any officially sanctioned shows.
NOTES.
The annual club road races of the Bushwlck Wheel
men will lm held on Not. .
The Nominating Committee of the .11ersldeV"heel
tnon has stlectrd the follo log candidates foromrr,
to be voted for at the club's meMlUK nuxt Inontht
For rresldint, W. F. Mershoui l'lrt VIcu-l'reldent,
il'orge C. 1'ennelli hrcwid Vlee-I'resld nt. C. II,
Werksi secretary. It W llarrliigloni Financial Sec
retary, (, M. Tnjlur; Trrasurtr, 0. Crex.'aui Captain,
James 11, Urntle.
A. A, Zimmerman was lu town yesterday, and an
nounced that he expects to tall ror 1-runon early in
the year lo prepare for tho racing season abpoujl,
Dave hchaellrr, roanaui r of Jlinruy Ml, ha,l. was In
town yestarday and announced that Mlehael Is still
willing to meet all comers In match contests for a
liberal purse. . .
Chase, the English middle-distance professional
rider. Ieii.-tfdtu arrlva In tills country on batnr
dar He will compete In the Indoor races
John J. Sbeebau. The dlstaneo is about nine miles.
da aad tEnSe t Sports.
The Rldgawood. K. J., nun Club will hold a lira
bird shwt at the Uohokus race track on Tbaulslv
lag morning.
The Skating Clnb of Brooklyn will open the araion
to-night at the Clermont Aveuu Illnk, Clermont ave
auantar Myrtle avo8U Brooklyn, with "A Hlnt pa
the toy oar ."
iioirxriro.
One or the aVeaallas; Tearaaaaeata Habr Caws
lated. The games between the Orientals, Ooldta Rods, and
L tns at the Qermanla Assembly Booms alleys last
nig nt completed the first halt of the American Ha
llos al tournament. Tbascoresi
siasT OAK.
Orttntal CordMb lSOiCoulon. I0O1 Behnlta. 108
Btum,-ifet.l8.tBt.Un.n. Total, Sin.
Ooll'en Bod avtk, 188 W. Arnold. 12SiMeer,
186iachroeder, l't Dormag t n. 189. Total. 778.
stooxD oaax.
Ooldryi Pod Ech. 184 W, Arnold, IA81 Ttteger, lOOl
BehrowVr, lSBtDin-magen. 148. Total, (is a.
Lotus W. Oard'ss, 180 F. Gerries. 187, Heath, 1B7
Behm, loot Boemrrmann, 210. Total, 900.
rnisn oakc
OrlentU-Cordea. 140t Conlon. 1P0 Scholia, 188
Btumpfe,Csi04i 8,letn. 128. Total, H8&.
Lottia AV.aerdea, 1601 F. Oerdes. 1 71 1 Heath, ICO I
Behm, lBLi Boemermann, 211. Total, 853.
The two teams ot the Fidelia Bowling Clnb clashed
In the sec and game ot last night's Uncle Sam national
tourname st series at Fraenkle'a alleys, and the' first
five won b r twenty-algbt pins. The scores 1
rwsT OAKE.
Rosedsle (Ballmer, I6S1 Tadman. 174i ltesloh,
1601 K easier, 1741 A. Slavers. 147. Total, 880.
Fidelia go. 8 Wagner, 191 1 Ileenters, lBSi Hoff
man, 124 Wannemacher, 147 Qerdca, 171. Total,
788.
sxeoxD outm.
Fidelia Xo. 8 Wagner, 1P0 ITeestera, ISOl Vfoft-
man. 14B Winnemacher, 17B Oardes, 168. Total,
Fidelia No. 1 ranlson. lBSi Kthbel. 16St Amaan,
142Foege,liiai8.Tlmm. 201, Total, 828.
ranu out
Bosdale Iiellmer. 107tTadman. lBBiUesloh. 15
Erssler, 140t A. Blevers. IBB, Total, Rlu.
Fidelia No. 1 l'aulson. 2B KlbbeL 1 SO 1 Amino,
167Foege, I861 B.Tlmm, 285. Total, etu.
Three of tJia Section 8 teams participated In th
United Bowling Clubs' tournament aeries at Thum
KahlsdorTs Harlem alleys last night. The scoresi
rusT oixx.
Has Beens Frtedhoff. 182 Ounst, lBOt Falno, 181)
Bohnette, lllSt Hetnken, 188. Total, T34.
BlaokBass Oeggan, 178 Behne, 108 Ohler, UBi
Csrauer, 140t Bchultx, 1B2. Total, 681.
axcoxD ami.
Black Bar Oogren. 133: Behns,12Bi Ohler, Hit
Orauer, 12 l Bchultx, 170. Total, 003.
Naw Torg City SohuaUen Range. 8R Radlofr.lRBi
QuniboMt, 114 (Schumacher, 144 Wilts, 108. Total,
686.
mras qui.
Baa Beena-Trtsdhofr, I681 Ounst, 123t Falno, 178i
Erbuette.118iMelnken.ieu. Total. 748.
Few York City Schuetien Behm, lxn 1 Badloff,
It'll Oumboldt, 114 Schumacher, IB81 WUts, 141.
Total, 664.
T he Saw Tork A. C. bowlers were far more success
ful Vast nlgk t In the Uarlera Republican tournament
than in thetr previous series, as they won three games
from the BUuullton team. Th scores!
FIRST QAMX.
New Tork A. O Carter, lB4t Tllmar, 186t WB
marth. lOtliBelL I681 Brown, 188. Tout. 887.
Hamilton nebberd. 182; King. I6O1 Farxer, 188
Bratnle.r,184Uunt, 128. Total. 8 Wi.
sxeovn oaxE.
New Tork A. C Carter, 180t VI I mar, 14B WU
marth. 1 80; Bell, 130; Brown, 188. Total. 748.
Uamll4on Hebberd, lBBt King, 182) Parker. 102
Bramley. 110 aunt, 176. Total, 723.
nrmn oaaa.
New Tork A. Cv Carter, 172i VHinar, 146i WT1
mirth. 183; Ball, 188 Erown. 188. Total, 817.
Hamilton Hebbard, 170 King. IBlt Parker, 188;
Ball. 1711 Hunt, 128. Total, 773.
Tba Our Council team rolled a remarkable gam
against tha Irving Council Ave In the New York
Royal Arcanum League series last night, playlet
without a mlas In th ten frames, having six splits
and but fire breaks. Th scores!
ran outs.
Irvine Council Blue, B3; Bedelahelmer, 118t Gold
smith. 128! Weiss, I8O1 Hayman. 135. Total. 602.
Our Council Clinch. 230: Bitter. 218i Coleman,
.1786tarr. 187 WUckens. IBS. Total. U8B.
sxcoxo oarc
lTTtng Council Redelahelmsr, 134 1 Goldsmith. IC81
Weiss. II81 Blue. 177: Bayman. 113. Total. 004.
Harlem Council Linden. 172 HcConnell. 14t)i XI-
Uott. 10i Mannheim, I661 Cowlea. 163. Total, 728.
nmu oxxx.
Our Connotl Clinch, 02; Bitter, 181 1 Coleman,
178i Starr. 178t WUckens. 178. Total. Oil.
Harlem Council Linden, 171: SIcConneU. 186 o.
Wagner, 65 1 Mannheim, 208) Cowlea, 178. Total,
772.
Foot teams took part In the Arcade tournament
series last nbtht. Manager Frercks announces tbat
no additional applications will be accepted after to
morrow. The aooreat
Cannon No t H. Elnmp, 71t V. Keller, 84 Bleae
nig. 77! O. Elnmp. 4Ui Zltefc, 46. Total, 288.
Cannon Ne. 1 D. Wilson, 84 1 J. Brodbeek, 74; J.
Keller, 78 E. Brodbeek, 661 Lahmonn, 40. Total,
847.
West Shore H. Dllroke, 8O1 C. Steffau. 681 H.W.
Melaake. 80; J. Zollinger, 03 H. Dleckmann, 88.
Total, all.
West Harlem X- Eaehn, 72 Cn. McDowell, 72 1 K.
JBiiblu, Sli V.'. Eoeper. t'j; U. Kolb, ins. Tout, 800.
John Kettle B wins.
The Arlington No. 1 team added two more victories
to lu credit last night In th Arlington national tour
nament of Brooklyn. Tha acoreai
rntsr ourx.
Arlington No. 1 J. Boemermann, Jr. 208) Arpe,
14B Remple, 173 1 Meyer, 133; E. Maass, IBS.
Total, BBS.
Monarch Kromlnna, 187; naienrihl. 140 Wein
man, 188; TaaSlycka, 15ti Smith. 1007 Total, 788.
acooxD a,ui.
Monarch Kromlnga, 17B HasenrahL 1S7 Wlch
man. I6I1 Van Slycke. 188i Smith. 168. Total. 821.
Corinthian Mulford. 114i Rem. 123i Anthony,
140 Walter, 120; MacLatlan. let. Total, fleu.
Tsntn oavb.
Corinthian Mnlford, 182; Rein. 14B Anthony,
1481 Walter. 1B4; MacLellan, 170. Total. 8S3.
Arlington No. 1 J. Boemermann, Jr., 170 Arpa,
loll Uample, 1B0; Meyer, 187; . Maass, lfiU. Total,
847.
The Empire team passed the 000 mark In both Its
games in Schaffer's Brooklyn tournament last night.
The sooresi
run oaxx.
Melrose Bloasfleld, I6S1 Laurence. 187t Moore
head. 102i Beralg. 121 : Taylor, 14S. Total. 741.
The Star Hudson. Oil Bprtnger. 200; hlnksL 143
Sullivan. 118; Henderson. 127. Total. 078.
SECOXD OAMX.
The Star Hudson. 138i Eprlngor. 188: Klnkel, 14S
Sullivan, 12B; Hendsrson. 144. Total, 884.
Empire Ttedeman. 17S: BtofT, 18S Williamson.
186; lloolihon, 177; SchaSer, 202. Total. 828.
TUIBD OXHE.
Empire Tledeman. 102i EtofT, 206: Williamson.
I881 Hoollhan. 202: SchaSer, 160. Total, 818.
Melrose Blossfeld, 14U Laurenoe. 140 Moore
head, 128i llerslg. 1B3 Taylor, 178. Total. 742.
The Tamaqua Wheelmen defeated the Prospect
Wheelmen three straight games last night In th
tournament ot th Long Island Association of Cycling
Clubs. Tha sooresi
mnrr oivE,
Tamaqua Wheelmen Shipley, 132; Bergen. 1BS
Doughty, 114; Dunham, 140; Van Elclen. 118. Total,
80S.
Prospect Wheelmen Bohner, 128: Oarltchs. I36
Seattle, 188; Kane, I28 Shannon, 142. Total, 688.
sEooim oaxtx.
Tamaqua Wheelmen Shipley. IBB: Bergen. 177;
Doughty, 186: Dunham. lBBi Van Bldcn, 1-7. Total.
80S.
Prospect Wheelmen Bohner, 134; Oirllehs. 128;
Seattle, 128; Kane, 123; Shannon, 180. Total, 644.
Tiucn oattB.
Tamaqua WheelmenShipley, 142; Benren, 144
Doughty, 137 Dunham, 104; Vanhlclen. IBS. Total,
78s;.
Prospect Wheelmen Bohner, BS; Oirllehs, 122
Beattle, 103; Kane, 114 Shannon, 133. Total, B7S.
Tho Temple ton. Log Cabin, and R. II. teams com-
Etted isst nUht for cbamploublp bonora in the
rookly n National tournament. The scores s
rutrr OSME.
Templeton nerberger, lhlilllldehranrt, 188 Aner,
187! Flood, 1811 Leister, 178. Total, 73.
Log Cabin Robertson, 1 BO; Urabowsky, 127tFreese,
188i Head, IBB; Bcharfecberg, 134. Total. 778.
excoKD oixx.
Log Cabin Robertson, Ittl; Oraliowsky, 14 2
Treese,142iBed, lB8ibcharfenberg.ini. Total. OOK.
IL II L. Burger. 17Ui J. Scharmann. 148; Williams,
180; F. 8channann. 127Roos, 147. Total, 787.
TSUtO OAKX.
R.II L.Berger, 171iJ. Scharmann. 122 Williams,
120i F. Scharmann, 1B8 lloo. 170. Total, 750,
Templeton Herbergsr, 124i Hlldebrand, 171
Auer, 170; Flood, I6O1 Leister, 16B. Total, 810,
Gilbert Council sustilosJ Its first defeat lut night In
the Brooklyn lloyal Arcanum sub-tournament, Tha
scores!
ruurr oike.
Commonweoltb-McDerroott. 172 Whttson. ISBt
Cocroft. 174; McKeau. 133: Foil. 160. Total. 784.
Brooklyn Walker. UBi wild. 103i Broward, 1C8
Cook, 177; Taber, 170, Total, 787.
txcosn oiux.
Brooklyn Walker, IBB; Wild. 1B0 Broward,llB
Cook. 187Talr, 138. Totsl. 710.
Gilbert 3. L. Arnelxrg. 11; Mapes. 188 A. M,
Arnebtrg, 123: Bishop, 11B b nil lh. 17B, Total, 0V3
Turns ol.
Ollbert J. L. Arneberg. 120t Mspes. 14d A. M.
Arneherg, 14BiBUhsp, lhri; t-mlth. lt'B Total, 71 H.
Commonwrailtli McDermott, I'll; Whltsou. lOu;
Cocroft, l0iMcKcsn, llB;Folk, 14B. Total, 7B7.
Th De rorcst Council defeated Fulton and Oen.
Putnam lu the Brooklyu Royal Ananuiu tournament
last night. The tcorts:
riasr OSHE.
De Forest Walters, 182: Maass. 133; llarlnor, IBB;
Krute, I42itadlru. Ib2. Total, 7bU.
rulton Brand, 18U; Medlcus, IBlt Lovell, 107
Fernbacb, 188Trrett, 1B7. Total. 717.
stcohP amK.
Fulton Brand. lOBi Medlcus. 188t Lovell, 144t
Farnbarh. 187; Terrett, 188. Total. 807.
Oen. Putnam Allen, 114iSchuppeu, 110;Donnellrt
142i Doughty, 1DU Fell. 130, Total, 080.
Tlt!UI OAIIE.
Oen. Putnam Allen, I Ml; brhuppen. 138i Don
nelly. I47i Doughty, 1101 Fill 17X Imti, 74U
De Forest Walters, IhUi Muuks, 100, Mariner, 133;
Krute, 171; Cadleu. 181. Total, t-01
AaLiKOTOX. N. J Nov. 22. The second game In the
Northern Nw Jersey llowllug League, pla ed Wnil.-Ut
ou th Arlington Clubmlc). resulted luthreestraight
wins for tha Arlington bowlers. Frank Denuls, ou
I UteXrUajWa crack playtrs, roUsd U phouuuisnal J
the league this season. The scores!
rntsr oaax.
Mllngions-pennlii, 178 Suderley, 181 StendeL
168; Sander. 142 Cooper, 13. Total, MS """""
Orange Valley Calhoun. I82t Schener. 14B! noelar.
184N,Uxlnson, 18B;Orundman. 116. Total. "sa.7
SKCOSO OlME.
Arlington Dennis. 162; Suderley. I87i SMndel.
17 Sanders. 18(1; Cooper, lwu. Total TBI ","""'
Oranr Valley Calhoun. 13'Ji Schener. 182t Hooler.
US, vfuklnton,18t Qrundman. 118. Totaleotl
Taixo oavK.
Arlington-Dennis. 878; Bndcrley. toil StendeL
1421 Sanders. 187 Cooper, lhU. Total, BtS '",",a,
Orang Valley Calhoun, 14V Schener, l&3iIIooleT.
17 Wilkinson. 17B1 Orundmaa. no. Total, 780.
The Colombian Club bowlers osrrted oft the chief
honors In last night's series of the Brooklyn Inter
club League tournament. Parker of the Aurora
Orsta Club, who won first average prlra last rear.
made a big advance on the leaders last night Th
sooresi
AT TOT OOLTTMBUK CLUB.
nxxT oixx.
Columbian Clnb Burllen, 170 Itowsnl, 186
Kelley, 188iLangan. ISViO'Connor, 283. Total. B14.
Union League Club Uardlng, 1 r. S ; Edmoruton.
122 Lonnsbery, 184 Alexander, 123; U lined. 108.
Total, 7B7.
sxcoxs OAUX.
Columbian Club Barlten. 187 Howard. 180:
Keller, 142iLangan, 179; O'Connor, luv. Total. 8BT.
Union League Club Harding, Us; Edmonstone.
ISSiLounsbery, 138 Alexander, 12B 111 St id. IBB.
Total, 710,
AT THE CARLXTOW CLUB,
riBST OAktE.
Carleton Clnb Stoner, 106; Van Blclen. I881 Ban-
derson. 1B4 Stebblns, 100 Franklth, 182. Total.
660.
Hanover Club Lee, lBli Andrews, 148 Rosa, 1B7i
Hltohlnc, 108 Qroich, let. Total, BOB.
SEcoxo oiat.
Carleton Clab Stoner, 170; Van Slclsn. 178 San
derson, 120tMebblns, nil I Franklth. 1B1. Total, 828.
Hanover Club Lee, 1BU; Andrews. Idas Rose. llSl
Hitching. 168; Qrosch, 181. Total, 732.
AT TnB AURORA GRATA CLUB.
riRST GAVE.
Aurora Orata Club rarker, 172) Little, 188; J. i
Beard, 204; Qooderson, 17TI . J. Beard, 143. Total.
888.
Irving Club Ferris, 200) Brooks, 168! Pattlson,
lesiEdwarda, 173: hpenccr, 183. Total, oBO.
secoid oixx.
Anrora Grata Cluli-Paraer. 213: Little. 1BS J. X
Beard. 176 Uoodcrson, 1B8 E. J. Beard, 111.
TotaL 800.
Irving Club Ferris, 109 Brooks. 174i PattUon,
126; Edwirds. 146 Spencer, 132. Total, 777.
AT THE KXICEUItnOCRER FIELD CLUB.
riLST OIUE.
Knickerbocker Field Club-McKeil, 146i Bollinger,
142i Flshbeck. 118 boocock. 17U Holmes, IBB.
Total, 733.
Lincoln Club Stelnhnrler, 1271 Tonng, 144;
Burch,162 Itossen.201; Olmstead, IBS. Total, SOB.
SECOND OXSIE.
Knickerbocker Field Club McNeil. 128i BoUlnrer,
188i Flshbeck, 1B0 Boucock, IBB! Holmes, 134.
Total, 777.
Lincoln C ub Stelnbusler, 170;Tounr. lBSiBurch,
lb8; Uo-un, 141; Olmstead, 128. Total. 78T.
QThe promoters ef the proposed Commercial Bowl
lug League announce that they hare received applica
tions from nine houses and that a meeting will short
ly be held to organize a tournament
XACIXQ.
Dead Beat Between Senator MoCarrca aad
Pontet Canet at Plmllce.
Baltimore, Not. 22. If the racing furnished
by the Plmllco Driving Club to-day is a somplo
of what is to follow, and the attendances are as
good during the rcmaindor of the meeting, it
will be the most successful affair of tho kind
that has ever been hela outside of New York.
In the races this afternoon heads separated the
first three horses In four of the events, and in
tho other race Senator McCarren and Pontet
Canet ran a dead heat. In rplte ot the cloudy
and threatening wostber, a large crowd was
present. Three favorites got home in front.
Johnny Lntnle rodo Black Dude in the fourth
race, his first mount in the Host in many months.
Summaries;
First Race five furlongs. Commercial Traveller,
112 (Irving), 7 to 1 and B to 2. won; Uastard, 112
(Sims), 1 to 2 for place, aeconJi Jack Donohue. 112
(Scherrer). third. Tlm. l:02Vt. Princess India, Fila
ment, and Yapbank also ran.
Second Race Six t'trlongs J. A. Grey. 183 rSoher-
rer). 11 to 6 and 4 to B, won; Oala Day, 108 tliahar),
even for place, second; Warrenton, 10b (Songer),
third. Time, ltl4V sly Vox, Aurum. and Plantain
also ran.
Third Race Ons mile. Mount Washington, 04
(Neville), IB to 1 and 8 to 1, woni Her Own. Bl
(O'Connor), 20 to 1 ror place, second! Debrlde, 108
(Scherrer), third. Time, 1:42. 6ummer 8ea, Mar
shall. Beau Ideal, Stray btep. Mohawk Prince, L. B
owl Minnie Alpbonsu aiso rsn
Fourth ra-i Fir an J a half furlongs. Senator
McCarren, 110 (Sims), 1 1 to B ami 3 to B, and Pontet
Canet. V2 (bouger). a to 1 and 2 to 1, rsn a dead neatt
Bagaclty, 103 tBlrsoh). third. Time, 1:0. Tabouret,
Judge Warden, Black Dude. Saratoga, Prlno Auck
land. Tinkler, and Arellao also ran.
Ftfih Race One mile. Volley, 107 (Scherrer), 4 to
1 and 0 to 6, woni Premier, 108 (O'Connor), 7 to 18
for place, second! Bannock. 1084 (Irving), third.
Time, 1:404. Ben Ronald, Ua urlce, andLobengula
also ran.
The card for to-morrow follows:
First Race Flv and half furlongs Eld Fox, 11S
Taunton. 112; Master, 100; Ellrrslee Belle, 10Bi Sea
Puss, 108: Eileen D 109; Befide, 109; Palmy Days.
109.
Second Race Five furlongs. Continental. 112 1
Fellche, 100: Button, 102:Oeorge II. Ketcbam, 102
Dare All, 102i Ten Spot. 102 fcqusn, 102: Atlantis
King, 102; The Manxman, 102; S-Est, 102i Venetla,
102; Maude Adams, 102 Laurel Leaf, lOOl Mus
keteer, U7.
Third Race One mile. Maurice, 128: Klnnlklnlo,
124: Albert R., 123; Ben Ronald, 121;Volley. 120i
Bromo, 117; Plantain. 104.
Fourth Race felx furlonga. Sly For, 117: Saratoga,
10S;Ien, 103;Lonaacre, 100; Percy F., lOOiFableca,
100: Prince Auckland, 100: Uamlprru. 100; Lady
DUdaln, 99, EllaDaly. 97; BrentwoiHl. (17; JuUana, 92.
Huh Race One mile Alarum. 100: Sidle Dainty,
107; Eleanor Mac, 105i Campania, 10B; Counsellor
Howe, 104: Ben Ronald, 103i Knight of th Oartcr,
101; Jimrs Monroe, 101 1 Abingdon, lOli Toranto,
lOOi Wad. worth. 10O1 Free Lance, 87 Roaslfer, 94
Oceania, 04, Tappan, 03.
blxth Race About three miles. Sixty, 1C0: Billy
B. D 1CU; Calendar, 100; Little Olant, 180; Athlete.
100; Undine, 160.
It act ng at Lexington.
LEXBorOT, Nov. 22. For the first time during th
meeting every favorite landed the money to-day. In
the third race Sir Ebary finished second, but Dupee,
who rode Hats Off, claimed a foul, which the Judges
sustained and placed Ilau Oct second and Bockwood
third. Summary:
First Rice Seven furlongs. Eton Jacket. 100
(Nutt), 3 to , won; Lyllee, 107 (Matthews), 8b to 1,
second! Albert Vale, 110 (Beauchauip), 8 to 1, third.
Time, 1I804.
becond Race Fir and a half furlonrt. Conan
Dovle, 103 (Thomton). 18 to 10. won: Annie Taylor,
100 (McDowell), 7 to 1, second: Merry Ulenn. 100
(Matthews), B to 1, third. Time, ltlOig.
Third Race One mile and an eighth. Kitty B., 103
(Matthews), 1 to 3, worn llatsotr. 100 tDupee), 4 to
1. second: Kuckwood; 100 (Beiuchamp),7 to 1. third.
Time. 1:30V
Fourth Rice Purse 8200i live fnrlonga. Claret
Cup, 101 (Rindill), 3 to B, wont Randaito, 07 (Du
pee), 0 to B, second 1 Tempo, 107 (Matthews), B to 1,
third. Time, l:Uii'.
Fifth Race-blx furlong. Turtle Dove. 107 (Mat
thews). 7 to 10, woni lull Arnett, 104 (J. Hicks). 7 to
1,. second; Rollins, 107 (Nutt), 2 to i, third. Tlmo,
ltlaSj.
Ilrsalu at Iron III1I.
laox Ilnx, Nov, 23, Liberal odds wero quoted
against some gooJ thlngi hero to-day. and although
oulj two actual ravoriiHi scored, followers of blug
erlyiarm fared very !! In their battle with the
bookmakers. The ruing resulted sa follows;
Hrit Race Flvo furlongs. Colette. B to I and 6 to
0, won; FlnnHater. 4 to B for place, second! Fero
cious third. Time, 1 07.
bteond Rase six furlongs Btlle Fowler, evenand
1 to 2, won: Gringo Camp, b to 1 for place, second 1
NelllH S. third. Time, 1 '?
Third Ra-c Six furlongs. Cashier II.. 7tn2aod
6 to B, won: Junk, 7 to lUtur place, sicond Con
spirator third. Time, liVt,
Fourth Race Four and a half furlongs Foundling,
B to B and 3 to r,, nun; First Light, 3 10 1 for place,
seonndi lleisle ALbjtt third, lime, 1-01.
Hfth Race Four and a half furlongs. Falrmount,
to 1 aud H to 6. won; Highland Fllnc. 2 to 1 for
place, second! Miss Loyal third. Time, li02a.
Horaemea Uave Deserle8 Beats.
Bin Francisco. Nov. 22. There will be no
wnr between tho California Jockey Club and
the Protective Associntlon of Horsemen, as nil
horse owners who agreed to stand by Charles
Boots have deserted him. Unless bo apologizes
before Wednesday next his horses iuust leave
the track. When Boots's bidyowns culled for
on Saturday be was promised tho support of
more than thrce-auartcrs of tho stable onners
represented on tbc track; but when these men
found that other rnciiiK associations nnulil help
the Jockey Club, nml would brltiir horses from
the ICust, they decided to make Hoots a scape
goat. Itaclng will goon an before, but It Is estimated
that better purses will bo offered nt the next
meeting, Hoots' plunuaa to fori el he club lo
inircase Its piirovs m onco or withdraw all
homes from tho track.
I SpyJG I CUT fijV
J. B. PACE T01IAXX0 CO., lUClllUMD, VA.
There's a nnsT place in w,
ovory occupation in ovory
induotry. First plaoo in
Oastom Tailoring is tho WJ
pinnaolo wo'ro aiming for, K
and it's not a long roach H
for us, oithor, meaBurod S
by tho otridoa wo'ro mak- K
ing. Yon know every- B
body knows that OE8- K
TREIOHERTAILORINa I
is tho highest oxnmplo of
PERFECT TAILORING. .
It' a in tho suits and over- In
coats that wo mako to Jiu
ordor, lined with silk and 431
wool coat and vest of Br
black Vicuna Thibet and fl
Bolgian stripod tronsors. K
if it's yonr choice for m' ,
JUST ' 1 A JUST m
Hi
TROUSEM "VS, $4 I
J. J. Oestreicher, 1
IMPORTINQ TAILOR. 1 ,
"L" STATION AT OO0IL B
6th AVE. cor. 28th ST. If
. Hi
13 COUTUUT T. I
Shirt Perfection for O80. I
teffil Tht b"' whits Shirt for the prtoe B
wl anywhere. Every known Improve- JM '
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WBWwlde bosom. Four lenfths ot aleeve. I ,;
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afsn WsiasaWt Prtctly and last lone. Bs
ILaVJF VHVA Colored Madras Shirts B
bswjV nsskaM At ae., loolndlnx pair 4
IBfv XBflfti Imported Dress Shirts I,'
0SK4HBH with cuffs at- SJ I
MEN'S SHOES.
University Russets, $3.. W
Taney stitched top, fall ezten- Wf
slonsolei elsewhere, 8.00. Jk
MEN'S BATS.
' Vo mlddltmta's wi
inji proflU, therefore H
I ff ?V A Vices lower thaa H
C fltjr S JA alaewhsre. H
jO ' -V Elesmat B
Vv flTC sierera Hl"
1 Jr f t Bl.OOteOO.OO H'
y$lS6tjfcy aearl AIdUsm W
V( SJI.BO. J
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X Tk OO.OO. OA.OO, V
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COWIPERTHWAIIPS fu
H1ELIABILIE SPECIAL BARGAINS, '
cakpets. SMYRNA RUGS. 1
CiOft .... SI 2.00 I
7.0x10.8. . . I 8.00 I
0zl3 ft. . . . 25.00 m
IiONO CREDIT, a-.ww ob
1Q4 West 14th Street,
CLERMONT AVE RINK, 1
v Clermont, near Kyrtle ava
jBlr9 Marnlnr arternoon Kvenlno. vmf;
WtjxSfk 1012. SO. S-llT lU
y& OPEN8 NOV. 24th.
aDMlssiox ooo. Bt j
Ineludlac skates and ooat oheek, ll yj
Bfnslo arternaea aaa BvealBBr K V
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND
WINCHESTER'S WJ
rrrropnospnrrEa or limb m boda W
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tha whole nervous tnd leneral system. Is a brain, J,
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All druidsts, B
WINCHESTER & CO., N. T. M
BVPEJIPIVOVS JTJ.I7I, W
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127 W 4iid St.. V. Y. Us rVlal bo. p. It Is pure. , .
Bend 10 oeuu for Beamy Dook and sample of either J
Woodbury's Facial Soap or Facial Cream. Ml
- PJ ft
Dowllns Cimu Te-Xlarht, II
American Katlonal Corinthian, Pla Knliht, and V
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riro losarance Leacua Liverpool and London and '
OluDe vs. Westchester.
ArcKle lleform No. 1, Lotus Ko. 1, Lotus Ko a.
ClvU bcrvloe So. 1, ClrU bervtoe Ho. S, and Oothani I
Ko. 4. H
Uncle Bam National auranla, Jolly Brothers, and H
Qarinoule. HI
United Iiowllnc Clubs, Section B Pioneer, Premier. N
and Accident.
Ilrookljn Uoyal Arcanum Leaaue, Section E ou. B
bert CouudL Atlantic Council, and Long bland Conn- I
ell. n ,
Bchin"ers Folios Qaietta, Aurora, and Echo, 11 r,
Twenty-third Ileftment-Company K, Ovuuaar a, II i
and Company D. ' I
South Hrootlyn Casino. Klondike, and Burrr Do. I J.
Twfiity-stxth Ward-Klonklks vs. Olenmore a
EtelnheuMr's alleys. YA.
Iew Jersey Association Castle Point, Orinlte, and JJ
Associated Cycllnir Clubs of Hew Jersey Atalanta fl
Wheelmen vs. Clio Wheelmen at Atalanta Whealmaa fl
Motjomery, Class D-Dsrkely, Atalanta, and Ml- JR
, .""jhn'ban A. O. L-irue Rooavllle A. A. vs. Colnm- H
tlaClub at Roaevlll. A. A. alleys. Bouth Orange F. a. (K
vs Summit Bowllna Club at South Orange F. C. allsyia, HI f,
atis's T" XlODtolJr 0UD " Wverslda A. & K VI
Ainsteur AsaoclaUon-Elltabeth A. O. vs. Nswsrk (
Biy Boat Club at Elisabeth A. O. alleya. "ewarsi ssuy
atIChlffs?s1aTle1fcr",'r"'L1J,hUdT,,D'LOOok " ''
ortsman'g fflooflj.
DURANT McLEAN & CO., 1
WELLINGTON 1
, TYPEWRITER I
TYPEWRITERS TO RENT. VJ
Bargains lu used machines! all makes. .
1.500 NEW CYCLES, $15.50. E '
auIalljilUP ,0 dU Al """"t1- complete, lamp
J,ISOO OTUEJl. $11, SJJ, S-j, K
Ls, C. Jandorf t& Co xSJt
w