Newspaper Page Text
fmW' ' 4 " " "" ' ' ' ' '"V"' ' '' JftftB SUN, TfltlRSDAY. PECW 2, 18?' ,-ff; -BBg - K: ' "'" , .' . U KBBKV -TT - - - T i i- ' '", . . "f- 1 mmm fats IHH H DALY'S DAZZLING MASSE. EHf.' BE MAKES TUB HTAIt BJIOT OF WmLmmwY xan iixi nir.LiAnn tovrset. K Carrcnit Abundant la the Came That 4HH$t' Astra llnnn Wen Jacab leaarrcr nr hiKft, rowly eteeape llerrat at oearsre Hnttoii' fmmmft, , naadt-ThefcaHrTrlMBallI.laelurlii. C1bHm The ex-champloos. Gconro Slosson and Mau- KssssfsK1'' rice Daly, met each othor In a cue bnttlo for tho Am ' first time In Ave years In tho big tourney at the I'ftR iES Madison BquaroGardenOoncort Hall last night. '-IB ft BloMon appeared In a neat billiard jacket, with ' ; Wf ' ltBTti of ihlnlnj black Uk. ft (Kb Tha Kama itartod promptly, nnd Daly oponod $W IWf1 It womlttaglf with a picturesque doublo figure W jlfflK ran of 33 carroms. It was the prettiest play tho Ltfi p, M" reteran hai jret done In tho tourney and was SJUij if r, greeted with deserved applause. Slosson ro- ., fjfa iponded with Just 3 shots and Dalystartcd tho t If? v. Wv Irorlts off ngaln In fine shape. Tho veteran's 'flll '' $ Itroka at this stage bad aU of Its old-tlmo grnco t, ley' a '$" knd wrlstlnty, and his play was marked If" IS S atnidlklt confidence. Ho corralled SO " ( '' ? lbl ,ocon effort, nnd George picked I si 'P ou' n "io opcn taD, nmi "ien ' f "' ij is "" t0' P'RJecl 'or doublo figures, cap- 4 ' Ti F T- turlng 31 before ho sat down. This cluster -; (ft 3 &- was ornamented by sereral correctly calculated :. .. F llf' drtresof finished execution. A long and daring '? It '! H isft-handed draw for position opened his fourth it ft V Inning, which was cut short by failure to got (' m ''ft".' th" DA"S out of balk on the third shot. sfB$w Daly, Tvno mi Plk7'n' w'n sdmlrable stead!- 7 iBCkk ' ness, swung round the wlro tlrsl with a string ',''- of US carrouis. Thcro was applause in plenty .''M'w when tho score was called! IssssssBnT "Daly, 113; Slosson,!)." J.B'- Slosson Jumpod up and made & beautiful VirfKi follow and kiss carrow, nnd stopped again wHBi,' on S singles. Ills efforts wore twlco cut &WmW-,i short by falluro to get tho globos out of M!lassMV balk, playing, as he war, too delicately, r,B V Meantime IUly was rattling oft carroms TilsssssT ft, at a great rata ar.d . playing position vBB p for all it was worth. Ho bunched 43 In lino :?1mm, iii style In his oleventb, but tlion cracked four ;.; tt n- duck eggs in succession, and Slosson passod his ;, ,;; ant wire with IS. The scoro stood: Slosson, vVH n 103 J Dalv, HU. " . f I Then Slosson bogan to piny position very pret- fmm ir- tlly indeed nndeathered in a bunch of 40, to ' ml SJ which he Imnitdlately added 32 and caught up rvBf ? With bisrlral. tho to scores standing exactly h BTi & Tsn ftt 175, nnss mitde from a very dlfllcult fill f; position stortea the eecond run, which another, Vf out unluoky, mas6 brought to an end. 'K'lsTtT': t'f. Daly went right to work as If nothing had ;v W-f . -X, happened nnd piled Up another heap of SO Hi 'r carroms. Ouo of tbom was tho greatest and A sV v ffi most daring shot of the tourney, a sweeping vr s "i -S diagonal massa nearly the entire length of the ;V K J & table, from a hall on the right rail to another ft if S that lay snugly In the corner. Ho went flying (J;, Ir .) a round (ho eecond wire aud tho scoros changed M I J ; to: Italy, 214s Slosson, 17C. :,( l .. v Slosson competed with tho memorablo massi f, i E With a two-cuBhlon cross-the-tabla enrrora that -'! J. ? -. Blade everybody entbuaiastlo. It was one of n , I .- ; run of 32 tbatholpod to put him In the lead 4 1 v for the first time, his score standing 'i'id to (fr '. ;f Daly's 331. Daly promptly knocked out this CS w w meagre adrantago with spurt of 37, and f'f- MP. V ?i Qeorse had to begin over again, but ho went at H. wi if It calmly, playing alternately with left nnd f.'1' H ' if tight hand, and caoturod 32 a socoud time, and, I V IK i ' ounously enough, brought tho scores to an exact & M v tie again. Kach player bad 308 to bis credit. H 9sr L Once more Slosson went to tho front, and this sf fB ,-S Urns he held bis advantage well In band: nnd K-Bl. M- when he passed tbo third wlro with a well-axe-MB - euted break of 31 the eroro stood: Slosson, 330; ill W Daly, 888. tie kept lncrensinu this load, piny-'--f, f lng at times brilliantly for position, nnd, with a '5 r V" high run of 47 In the forty-first inning, had tho 5 ; v gams In his hands. But It dragged along wo- li folly after that. 6 ; f Daly kept up hia flaht for supromacy until tho 4;' I and, ant Slosson slowed down tremendously t- ' j" and 1st thaarerago goto smash. It was after i; l ; -.' midnight when tho battlo ended In Slosson's r' ; j I- victory by a sooro of 600 to 437. The score foi f R lows: 'v V IA" BloMon-8, 4, 24, 2. o. ii, o. s, I. in, o, qjf, s J G V f hfih 5. 0, 8, 21. I, 7. tfV, B. 4. 2, 4, 28, 85i 5 ii s 5' "I lijf S ?btoUo: ' 47- " - - ' o?bViS: t Ifdg- j. 8- ." i. . ". 9-r'iu, i. 5 1. 1 . a73. ofb. Vf i: lb? KlVM " "-487. S &B' ' liOUr, S,Rlfe i??f5ittT billiards were on view early when 'KjIMmBS-j ,t?oob Schaefer encountered George Sutton in '.'kmlr the afternoon game Schaefer bad of ton played tfilt W' pool with the same opponent In tbo years when HrllsV thoy were both lads aud before Sutton wont to v!Wk tf Canada to take up billiards Instead of pool. & - fe The little Wlianl cnllvcnod his third Inning l 1 1 ,vi with a break of 28, which Sutton immediately T-i It ' bettered wltn a cluitor of 32 through bis art of B-I!s position play. Schaefer plared In his sllk-llned s m ' ;' cardigan billiard Jacket ami used an lB-ounco ' ff &: cue with a twlne-wound butt. A tiny run of 22, Ars - H rathoredall over the green, placed blm in the - st ' &V lead, but Sutton nullitlcd It by making exactly S f '5, 33 a aocond tlmo, lnclutllng some cushion car- fh"- U, rums of Ingenious doslgn. lie followed tbo I3J ? " break up with a croup of 17, open-table khols, W- t '& and patsod the first wire with a total of 103 to Sfj I B Bchaofer'a 70. Ifi :t Jage cracked a couple of duck ergs, and made BV ;?!,' five slnglos, and Sutton was oft ugnin on a S; U W aouble run or 10. Schaefer suddonly got a y move on at this juncture and sent the globes m sU Si scampering gracefully around tho tabic, play- jjl 'ff lng at lntervul wllb his left hand, and Judging J? I his position drives with tho greatest nicety, i t $y lie prolongod tho attrartlve display until he I jf had netted 45. This run sent him around the !r I C wlro with 132 to Sutton's 121. Sutton started SI '5' In pursuit Instantly, and recaptured the lead S with a cluster of 20, In uhleh wcro Include I eome of tho dexterous uisa shots ho f had learned at pool. It was nip und tuck i: between tbo two after that. Sutton caused a general amusement by forgetting. In the midst of ' li S a run, which ball hj bad been playing n lib. II Ilefereo McLnuublin, of course, couldn't en- pi Z'. lighten him under the rules, and he was in a :f.- It U queer dilemma until bis adversary Bet htm rlcht. , S Schnefer turned the socond string directly after- t, Bt ward with a bunch of Just 13, He bad 207 but- ma tons to Sutton's 1U5. S In his twenty-fourth inning Sutton got the f fly. balls In the anchor space, tbo first tiuio they Ij; iBi nave been thero since the tourney opened. It '& mi was a nice position, hut under the rule he it. m't bad to break uwar. lie played a single cushion if'-' 'B.'iv 'hot across the table In the noxt Inning, the accuracy and daring of which elicited great ep tf 'sflV plause, Tho balls )ir near the top rail and ono ; MU was in the corner, Tho export started to massd, A g .changed his mind, and, calculating to a nicety, ;"., avoided a, kiss and landed tbo cuo ball plump on - M rti tho globe In tho corner. It was tho brilliant car- rom of a bunch of 21, and when ho finished ho ;vT kBIV was within 0 points of Schaefer, his storo being ys ( ' to 2io. Si Hut the Vizard ran right away with a dlversl- 1 m& fled Berles of 30, ui.irknd by soino itcftly con- fy Wmp celved position uarrouis. Ho pllwl 23 ou top of T: IB-it tnein rfirhtoll nnd swept round tho third wire ? Wm?r vith 322 buttons to Sutton'a22S. Sutton boirnn ! to toy with balk lino nursery play, und did It ,f mmh with ndeptness of stroke in an Inning that i i llk yielded 3 carroms. Ho was playing better than ' ;S ($' '" n'a opening battle, and his gninu held tho ' IsHq Interest of thn spectators steadily. Two clusters &, pf 14 and 11 carried him around bis third iihlMj wlro with 302 to tho Wiiard's 341. Adashlni; V?BS long inausd by Schaefer thnt awopl the ouo ball S tB'fc' in an unerring am from ono object ball to tbo A--Bv, other, was tho notublu achievement In nriniui XIBi shots that hn made III his thirty-ninth inning. , ssa,v Ills rival wus iretllnu danirerouslv close to blm Hv agaln.'nnd be bad to bustle lo save himself. A riBsTa laugbublo scratch enabled him to Pick out 13 UjHijV all over tbo open table, lint Sutton w as after ,SHlF liliu with a splendidly plajod broil: of 35, and ;"tfll? then with another spurt, that yielded W. he rW?V caught nnd Imssi-d thv Utile Wixaid. A roar of ! i-iJS applauta hailed tho calling of tho scores: t 'I ''Button, 3UO; Schaefer, 387." I t Tbo WUaiU reichcd the litet "Ire first in the I jv hot chase that followed, scoring Just 4U0 to -if Sutton's flOH, and then hu flrod volleyof draws ; 1 ,t!1 nndilriveHOf the old-timn sky-rocket pattern, J 15! and put logethor a radiant cluster of 51, He fi tripped on uit nstnnlthin iniscue on an easy draw through over anxiety. The big buni.Ii come Just In the niikof tlmo and savod the day forhfiii, For his rival uime back at him in , fgrmldable stylo with n. iliindy broak ot 35, 3 i packod up ly ulenlynf pluck und grit- Schaefer H. f l' eqded the ilofcu baltlo with n, bieak otlO, scor- LI' JKS iug500toSutton'H452, Th" latter had put up D!! a hard fight and was cnugratulntcd on his show- Wi lng. Thusioru: kHi SciiMfirM', ii, 28, o, i, ti, o, ii, 28, o, n, ts, a, r, 2, rnimU. 82- 2H, ;, , i, 2. 111, 0. u u. 4. 21. uu, t, u, 211, , 4, 1; 7, 4, 1. 7, 1. 12, n. u, 4. 0, 1, . u. i). 11, 0, 1, 0, v, JSsl1 0, n, 01,0., 1, in. 0,0. u. 17, u, 10-3011. DXH buttou-l. 2. 10, 82, I. I. 1, 0. UV. 17. 1, in, 1, 20. n, TOBs . 2. 0. 2, 10, 1. U, !'. 2, 21, 3, H, 4, II, :1H, 14. II, U. 14, IH , ii. e, u. 4, 8, is. u, i, :i, o, as, a, o, s,:i,s,u, o, o,o,o, f ;iHi,' B, II. 0,0. 84, 8. 3-itii. .'. ;B ,, AveraM-Ki'linprrr. 1 r,V 'Hi Button, 7 11-03, 4 .I-', UIkIi Hun S-'htrf r, 51, Kuttoa, 3.. !)'- lufiTe-Ji.vvicl JU'l.nucldla. H' Tlmenf llauie U I.ouri20 niliiiitcii, fl HJ.' This aft ernnon lcwl!l play Sutton, and in mi Hjj thuevculiigS hnofi-r will moot Slosson, m B Urdraril llruM V. ,1l. C, A. tiawn, Br.)IH EmKlliot rucords were msils by the mnuUra of YfMJh th Vsdford llrsnch of the Drooklyn V. M, C, A, on KVljBj Tuesday night in th monthly Indoor games at tbelr WrJmv lypiBUluhi. In c(,rtl of tbo evsnts on the pro iTkW'i gravnuetli stsndanlt setfortlai -ulULttt wtrsrx M2 M, cMaed, A vry lutercstluf nltLt's sport was lbs ra in: Mi1 suit. m4lmr Thcpolutunptodateittixli WIlllamion.BRl; Eut- '( ('i mouil, ttuiii Luystar. BSOi fsm)en.:i80, K v ClirU ?. W-1 tie, 5'J3iPrrl. OHOiMsjlll, tTUibwin, 4aiiMltibell, lT'llr CS8(PrlUfoiir. 444 MruD2, 442. sud M, V, CbrUtle, mvt ID? ' i . lisV'lHi t,aeraur, IHr Th dusM Ot 'B8 and 1900 of the Collets ef tbe T !'( City of Ntw York mt In th Iscrowe match for tb ,J WV banner offtrsd by tb Lacrcsw Auorlatlon at Ctntral K; - MM rrk on Tussdar atwmooa. Mur Ibsn usual In- sml. tanst was tnantAstcd lu the gauis by tb student V. ill 4 Mtasst, a each team bad won a gam la tbo prvsnt K Omit series. Tb iwoo taa was far superior to IU oppo r'sH,V' tstmtlMllweahy Ihsauonot etoO. nKi (3gaaS!ffliJfe.ll imi sjsimsjxn ii iftjj4HAMjf'"' rirgig lUcirra. Tare Wll-riajd Favorlt! Rwar4 Tbelr Backer at trinlle Mrrtlas. Daltimohe, Deo. 1, Although no notice waa received at the track as to'whether or not the Western Turf Congress would outlaw thoso who took part In tho races bora to-day, every thing went nlong as smoothly as usual. Scratches were largo In the different events, but good-slzod flolds went to the post In each event nnd the racing was well contested. Three fa vorites landod purses. A match raco has boon mado between William Hayward's Mont d'Or and Pulslfer & Knrrlck's Miss Tcnny, which will be decided on Friday. It Is for 8250 a side, at six and n half furlongs, Mont d'Cir to carry 103 and Miss Tenny 100 pounds. To-day's summary: Flnt Itaee Fir furlongs. Princes India. 10S (Mahcr), 8 lo ft and 3 to 0, woui Taunton. 10S (Hw Itt). 4 to D for place, leeoudt Uogtoarn, 108 (O'Loarr). third. Time, l:04".j. Eileen I)M Stay Sail, Cbarmeuie, and filament alio ran. Socoud luce iv funongs. Continental, 10S (O'Connor), 7 to 1 and ft to X, iron! Sataclty, 87 (J. Hlack), 2 to 1 for place, aecondi High Itoe, OS (Maher), third. Time, 1:034. Tabaurettl, Father Dill, Mary Jencs, Oceana, llrantwood. Ill Daddy, Convention, Th cad, and Itod holder atao ran. Third llaoe Ouo mile. Volley, 110 (Hewitt), a to ft and out, coupled wltb llllallU wont The Manxman, 105 (Uaylie). 0 to 1 tor place, aaoondl Dllalll. 110 (O'Connor), third. Time. 1:44. Old Baugus, Bromo, and Alarum alao ran. Fourth llace Flia and a halt furlong. Neareat. 01 (Maher), 11 toft and 7 to 10, worn Uen.Maeeo, 04 tO'Conuor). 2 to 1 ror pltce, Mcnndi Judge War deli. Ill (OLry), third. Time, liOtt. SliterAUoe, Kenator McCarren. Lady Disdain, and Homelike also ran. Fifth ruea One mil. Wadaworth. 100 (Oarrlgan), 2 to 1 and 4 toft, wont Debrtde, 05 (Slack), a to 0 for place, second) Lauadale. 1U3 (Forbes), third. Time. l:43Lj. Maurice, Her Own, Dalgrettl, Freo Lance and Loulae N. also rau. The card for to-morrow follows: Flrat llc-FIe furlongs Whirlpool, 104 Pink Chainbray, 1041 F lament. 107i Tauuton, 107 Stone Htt-p, 1071 Arbitrator. lOTt VapDank, 107: Palmy Days, 104: Ellerillollolle, 104 Vincents., 1U4; lira. BeefBK, 1U4. (Second itaee Six furlong Free Lance, 100; Draw Lad, 100) Prompt, 100; Tremargo, lit) Master James, 111: 0. 11. Kelobum, 1171 Uebrlde, lnHt Lam Uut, ion; Kleptwr, lOHs Hurl. 108s South Africa, 113; Endraror. lUUi Continental. 10. Third Itaee Plvo and n half furlong) Senator Mc Carren. Hint whistling Con. 10J; The Cad, lull: JuUra Wardoll. 1001 Homelike. Ull Ella ltae. Oil Ella Dalj, uti llalileca, U4; Longaerc, 07: Ortoiaud, 1001 Our Dreeiy, H8. Fourth Itaee One mite. Sun Up, 100: Bromo. 107; Plantain, l)7i beuabir McCarren, ul) Campania. 1U0 Debrlde, 100; Uua Tenny, 100; Premier, 120; Chal lenger, 102. Fifth Hace Ono mile. Free Lance, 07: Abingdon, 07; Campania, 07; Louisa N 07t James Monroe. U7; Kluvarra. 1(18; Deati Ideal, 105; Hquan, 107; Couu tellur Hone, lou; MobawL Prince, 101. Word was received from Cincinnati late to night to the effect that all horses, Jockeys, and owners who took part In the races to-day bad bcennutlawed by tho Western Turf Congress. It was discovered that Old Saugus, after run ning In tho third race, bad been doped, lauda num being found in his mouth and nostrils, and n bottloof laudanum was also found in the stablo. Tho caso will bo reported to tho stew ards to-morrow. ,o Itxtmialon for the Baltimore Heetlac The stewards of tbe Jockey Club hold a meet ing at 3 o'clock yestordiy afternoon, thoso pres ent being August Uelmont, James Galway, J. II. Bradford, and Androw Miller. A petition signed by owners nnd trainers, requesting tho stewards I to oxtend tbo raco meeting at Baltimore for ten days wus prosonted, nnd after consideration tho stewards decided that It would not be for the best Interests of racing 10 continue tbe present meeting after Dec 4, the original date fixed for Its termination. loan Still Under Contract ts FlalSStmiio. I.KXLNOTON, DOO. l.-If fad. gloan rldo8 ext season for the l'rlncq Scales ho will probably have to accoBh"t for breach of contract to Chnrlcs fK8chulann0f Cincinnati, should ho ?TPr-'ooslro to ride in America again. Mr. Kleischmuun engaged Tod before he sailed for Europe, agreeing to pay him $12,000 for tbe scasou. bun the London despatch stating that Sloan had been engaged by tbo I'd nee of Wales was shown to Trainer Tom Walsh ot the Flcisch nmnn stablo. ho Bald that Fleisubmann had a contract with Sloan for noxt season. Flelscbmnnn hauan option on tbo Rayon d'Or Sullie McClelland yearling bolonglng to tho Byron McClelland estate, tbe price naiuod being 10,000. ItovrlnE at Harvard. Cambridge, Dec. 1. Despite tho wintry weather and rough water the two trial eights are rowing every day on tho Charles. Coach Lchmann and Mr. Willis follow both crows in tho John Harvard launch. Some change has re cently been made in tho makq-UD of tho crews. Wood has replacod Robinson at No, 3 In J. II. Perkins's boat, Thomson, who has been rowing at No. 4 In Goo rieb's boat, has been obliged to stop rowing temporarily; Byrd has been moved from No. 2 to No. 4, and Bull has boon put in at No. 2. Marvin und Wadsworth of the senior clas bavo begun rowing. Tbo eights are now mado up ns follows: No. 1Dlake, stroke; Heath. 7; Goodrich. 0: Colo man, 5; Drrd, 4 Dubois, U; Hull. 2; Dobrua. bow. No. 2 lllggluaon. atroko: Diddle, 7i Perktna, '00, A; Perkins. 'OB, ft; Drown, ; Wood, 8; Oirrelt. 2; Adams, bow. Besides tho oarsmen the only Harvard ath letics to tako outdoor exerciso at present aro thoso who enter tho hnro and bound runs. Four of these runs have already boon hold anil were very successful. Tho usual course Is out Huron avenue to Fresh Pond, around tho pond and back by wuy of Mount Auburn oDd Brattlo streets. Tbo last run will bo hold on Friday. Dick Grant aud A. W. Blakeman, L. S., will bo tbo hares. Harvard nnd Vale to How at Xew London. New Havbn, Doc. 1. The Yalo navy gave out tho following statement this afternoon: " It has been finally decided that Yale will row her annual race with Harvard over the New London course this summer. Poughkccpslo was chosen last year because Yalo had to row there in order to meet Harvard, who bad a previous agreement with Cornell. This year, however, by the five-year athletlo agreement between Yalo nnd Harvard. Yule had the cholco of tho course, and haa definitely agreed with tho row ing authorities at Cambridge upon New London. .Matters aro as yet undecided with reference to Cornell." Trap flhootlnr. About 100 spectators were present at the lire-bird shoot which was held yesterday at tbe llorrlatown Driving Park, llorrlatown. .V. J. Several of the prom- Inentwlug shots who had engaged to face the traps were absent, only four competing In the stellarevent, a twenty-bird sweepstake, entrance 810, birds extra. Morfey and Znrerleln, at thirty yards rise, dli ided the money lu tbla race. Zwcrleln, however, was hand! eapimd ny a disabled gun. The air was crlap and cold, while a strmig I rei-a front tbe southwest blew diagonally acrosa tbe range, making the majority of birds driven. Tbe scorra follow: Tiveutr ulrda Sweep, Handicap Kntranro 81ft; birds extrat money to high guns Thomas Morfey, !m yards, 17, William TIminona, 20 yards, In; Fraulc Wolff. 20 yards, lUi Charles Zwerlcln, 80 yards, 17, Morfey and Zw rleln dlvidej. Auothur Hneep Waa and Out. Divided by Morfey aud Wolff. Ktu.li killed 7. Three rive-bird aweeps were divided between Mor fey audZwerlelu. ItirUHIioatlna-. The beat acora In the continuous match of the Zettler lllfle Club waa mado by L. P, Hansen of Jersey City, Tbo fifteen participants shot flvestrlugs often shots on tbe German ring target, and th scores wer a follows! L. P. Hansen, 289, 2tn. 247, 247, 247 total, 1,224. H. Holg.a. 247, 244, 240, 248, 280; total, 1,210. L. Flaoh. 24U, 244. 2411, 240, 24ft; total, 1.217, H. Dorr ler. 242. 244,248. 241), 241; total. 1,210. It. Uusse, 2411, 241, 246, 845, 2Jh; total, 1,21ft. O. Zettler, Jr., 248, 248, 244, 23s, 241; total, 1,202. a. F. Williams, 288,243, 844,280, 28ft; total, 1,108; U. Q. Zottlor. 24(1.2.18,240,288, 22U; total, 1.108. W. A, Hicks 284, V3n, 241, 242, 24U; total, 1,103. II. Zettler, 288, 286, 233, 241, 28ft; total. 1,185. 8. Vucslnl, 224,230. 28,238,212; total, 1.17M. M. H. Engel, 282, 287 2V8. 2JJ, 28Hi total, 1.IS5. H. D. Mullsr, 81U, 235. 288, 225, 2H2; total, 1.144. J. llodenatab, 227, 238, 228, 22N, 220; total, 1,148. I. P, MaeKcSua, 214, 212. 220, 2J4, 228 total, 1,107. Iluudliall. Tb two annual handball tournament of the "Poly Prep" bebool wro eouoluded yeaterday afternoon at tbe gymnasium on Livingston street, Drooklyn, bplendld play was shown lu both events. L. 1'. Froth. Ingham, C. Frothlngliaru. Jr., If, C. Uoblnsou, aud A. II. bearlu were selected tu represent tbe school lu all open aud loterscbolastle tourneys and matches, btimmary: Open Tourusment Final Hound. C. Frothlnjbam, Jr.. defeated A II. Hearle. 21 10, 21 2U. Championship Tuurnaineut L. F.Frothlngham unn fti C. truthliiguaiil, Jr., A. 11. bearlu, aud 11. C. lloblu son each wou 3. stinting. William A, Conover of Red Bank, N. J bis been matched to meet W, D, Plckford of Pater sou, N. J., In a serio otlce sprints ou Tuesday evening, Dec. 7. nt tho Ice Skating Palace, 107th street and Lexington avenue. Plckford nnd Conover will run over the Ice. using only a pair or ordinary ruuulng shoes, w 1th very short, sharp spikes, Conover has defeated a number of crack skaters In sprint.4uring tjfe past five years, nnd once boat a trotting horse on lco over a 100 jard course, Odds nad Ea of (porta. W, II, H.-Ten laps. W. S, 8., Sw Mllford. Th lratloa rtmalus tb ssme, C.Mayer. You can obtain full partleular from J, 2. ttuliiran, Broadway. , - Q' ;')'. vrj'C'JL." "-. wnwaainadniniii i iahaiiaai.iSuJiLMiui111"' i mh'j . i,;,, ',,- ,nlr r i ' - M - ' ss s I . ... - i i"- JE.VD OF TUB OAROaif HOR8B II A IK Six llaadred Tratter and raesra1 lld for Abant ja0O Barb. Tho big sale of trotting stock at Madison Square Garden ended yesterday. During tho eight days that tha salo has been In progress more than 000 horses passed undor the auction eer's hammer at nn averago prlco of about $300 per head. Tho offerings yesterday, whllo better than those of the day before, foil far below tho standard of last week, when an averago of H03 each was obtained for 380 head. Following Is a list of the horses that wcro sold for fJ200or over: CONSIGNMENT Or A. E. WHITNEY, AVKn, MASS. Gertrude C. 2i314. b. ra.. 1802. by Don Pirro l.Uile Harkaway, by llarkawayt W. U Voo hla. New York 1200 CON810NMKNT OF JOSRI1I a ritCIt, MILUNO TON, N. J. Clematis. S:214. gr. m., 18S9, by Park la- Desala Dfiiton, by Major Denton; A. 8. Sherwood, New York MO" CONSin.N.MKXT OF HKNP.Y M, ItKYNOLDS, DETROIT. Cam Long, 2!20. b. g 1H01, by Itochester 1 anlsbUIrl, by Hones! Allen; A.lt. Allu.New York M10 Lelab W 2:0H4. paclug, ch. m 1880. by Von Mark Jennie Ivers, by Old George; W, T. West. Daltlmore 80S O0N8IQNMKNT OF BENJAMIN F. MHSCO. DK TDOIT. Gul Dsbsr, blk. f., 1888. by Sultan Tana, by On slaught i F. llanfont. Jersey City (120 Ascertain, oh. g , 1802, by Ambassador Selene, by Grand Sentiueli J. W. Drlggs, New York.,.. 280 CONBIONMKNT OF J. W. OIIEBNWOOD, JR., AD DUIIN, ILL. Vera a., 2:14. paolng, b. f.. 1804, by Illinois Cblrf-Nclly Illy, by a son of Wilbur's nambla Ionian! 8. b. Hyde. Hempatead, N. Y 1000 Rosaline, h. f, IHUO.br Illinois Chief llosey, by Highland Chief; 1'. C. Williams, Watertown, S. Y.7. , 00 Dlek Turpln. Jr , 2:28if. pacing, b. g , 1802. by Illinois Chief llosey, by Highland Chief; John Morgan. Jersey City '. 800 Louis II., 2i28Si, paolng, blk, f., 1804. by Per muda Doy Henrietta, by Dumas; J. Snow, Chi cago. .,-.,, 880 CON8IONMENTOFO. Y. WEMPLE. NEW YORK. Adjudicator, blk. o, 1804, by Director Harmo nv Medium, by Happy Medium; J, S. Ferguson, New York 1250 CONSIGNMENT OF J. II. ALLEN, IMOTOU, ONT. ramllcoat. br. g , 1802, by Palmleaf Wild Hose, by Chorroesi Harry ShulU. East Wllllaton L. I.S2B3 CON8IQNMENT OP F. E. PALMER, NBW YOnK. Belfast, eh. g 1H08, by Kenmnre, dam by Cap- talullortoni W.J.Maxwell, New York 1280 ltOKO. 2:lHi4. by Durangu Dolly, by llegallai J. Oppenbelmer, Drooklyn 830 CON8IUNMENT OF 8. B. IIVDK, HEMrSTEAD, L. I. Frank Clay, 3:18'i. pacing, blk. ., 1880. by Fel lowship, dam by 0. F. Clay; O. 8. Vaughn. Bprlngucld, Mass 1260 CONBIONMENT OF WALTER C. nROSS, NEWARK. Dlnne, 2i249a. pacing, b. m., 1880, br Newmont Dido, br Ureen'sllashaw; L. Dahlman, New York 27n CONBIONMENT OP MRS. B. M. TDTIIILL, NEW YORK, Pattl Clark. 2:17V,, ro. m., 1880, by Patron Lady Clark, by Mohawk, Jr.; A. L. Handy, New York 1800 CONBIONMENT OF DR. J. II. OARMICHAEL, SritlNO FIBLD, MABS. Sterling, 2:10s. pacing, cb. a.. 1887. by Harold aon Laura Williams, by Ethan Allen I J. W. Creamer. Troy. N. Y., 1528 Clifford, 2:184, pacing! h. g 1801, by Ormonde Nina, by General Ooonei J. W. Mlttnacht, New York ... 400 LaJv Landon. 2:22s, pacing, b. m. 1880, by Meteor, dam by Ashley's Ethan Allen; J. w. Creamer, New York ,. 280 Thursday, 2:25, pselng, br. m., 1800,by Noon day Ingar, by Director; J. Donougn, New York , Did CONSIONMENTJOr J, K!7TbUN. FORT WA8UINO . - ' TON, PA. Blfry,2il74. pacing, b. g., 1802. by Penman, dam by Gould' Clay; J. 8. Touaey, New York.. 1230 CZOSE OF LEXISOTOX SALES. Old Drambls Goes far Oflt.YOO Faner Prloea ror III rroienv. Lexington, Dec. 1. Tho series of thorough bred sales conducted by Woodard & Shanklln closed this afternoon with tho disposal of 1GS head for $-10,050, an average of about $2(11. The three days' sales amounted to $108, 010, an avorage ot about $280 for a total of 388 horses. To-day's sale were unusually good, the Eugene Loigh stud being an Incentive Old Bramble went to Ilunnymcdo for 33,700. Ono of his weanling colts out of Lady Wayward went to Pat Dunne for tho high price of $5,100. Then Itunnymcde picked up tho colt's dam for $1)50. John E. Madden bought two good ones by Bramble one n colt out of Charity for S2.700, and tho other a Ally out of Ballyhoo for $1,200. Tho following brought $UOO and over: Brown eolt. by Bramble Lady Wayward; Pat Dunne, Chicago 10,100 Dramble. 22, by Imp. Bonnta Scotland Ivy Leaf; Ilunnymede Stud, Paris, Ky 8,700 Black eolt, by KIngituu f.lbble L.; T. Walah, Cincinnati 2,800 Cbostnut colt, by Bramble Korthana; T. Walah 2.100 Bay colt, by Bramble Charity; John E. Mad den 2,700 Chestnut colt, by Fonso La Relle; T. Walah... l,B2ft Semper Cars. b. m., 0. by Kin? Alfnnat La Syiphldo; Ed. A. Tipton, Anaconda. Montana. 000 La belle, b. m., fl, by Onondaga Alleeni Runny- mcdeBtud 1.S0O LltibleL., b. m., 10, by Bramble Ermengerde; A. T. Goodwill, Cyuthlaua, Ky 1,000 Lady Wayward, br. m., IB, by Virgil Lady Way; Uunnymode Stud 050 Caledonia, br. m 7, by Imp. Burgomaster Imp. Fandangos Ed A. Tipton 1,000 Cluatnut eolt, by Klugatou Arrowgraas: J. P. Davlln, Lexluetou 1,000 Bay colt, by Bramble Perhaps; J. 1'. Davlln.. 030 Cathay, ch. f., 8, by Onondaga Ballet; Ed. A. Tipton 1,000 Bay filly, by Bramble Ballyhoo; John E. Mad den. 1,200 2oir. Tbe boys of the Lakowood Sohool have the use ot tbo Golf Club links, and Harold Curtlss, Cort landt Barnes, and C. Tiffany Richardson are quite export players. They will play matches with both tho Cutlor and Lnwrencevllle schools during December. Early In tbe spring tho Lako wood boys will hold an Invitation school tour nament. In which the schools of Now York, Philadelphia, and Brooklyn will be asked to roako entries. Should tho event bo as well at tended as Is anticipated. It will lead to the In stitution of an interecbolastlo golf league. An Interesting team match will be played nt the Richmond County Country Club on Satur day botween the home players and tbe Harbor Hill Golf Club. The Richmond tenm will bo Q. F Armstrong, J. It. Chadwlck. James Park. A, K. Patterson, W. Stuart, and C. A. Fry, whllo Hurhor Hill will send Malcolm Uraham, Jr., E. M. Lawroncc, A. P, Kclley, W. A. Hamilton, K. D.Crowell, and John A. Morton. Lakbwood. Deo. 1. Tbo fourth match In tbo scries of competitions for the President's Cup, offered by Ucorire J, Gould, President of the Ocean County Hunt nnd Country Club, was EUycd to-day on thu linkB of that club, the day elmr Ideal for the sport. The series Is n wo man's handicap event of eighteen holes, medal piny, handicaps bolng limited to thirty strokes, and tho list of entries la stoadlly Increasing as tho season progresses. There were five In tbo field to-day, 11 rat place bolng won by Mrs. K. Bobbins Walker. Tho cards brought in wcro as follows: Qrota. U'oap, A7f. Mrs. E. Bobbins Walker 124 18 108 Mrs. A. U.Clallla 180 12 127 Miss Itobvrt ISO 8l ino Ml.a Agues U. Davla 134 0 184 Mr. Jobn II. Stewart ,,,170 80 140 The competitors who have won points for tho cup now stand as follows: Mra. A.D.CIafllp. B Mrs. F.. It. Walker. 7; Mlaa Agnes II. Davis, 0 1 Mrs. John II, Stewart. 1 Mlas Roberta, 1. nactnet. Boston, Deo, 1, Percy Asbworth, tho English amateur racquet champion, easily demonstrated his superiority over Tom Pettitt nt the B. A. A. in an exhibition match to-day. Ashwortb fairly played with his opponent and made strokes that were nothing short of uinrvellouB. He secured a commanding lead in tbo very llrst of every game played anil kept Pettitt from getting nour enough to be dangerous. I'cltlttniioweu Ashworth 1 points, a handicap that ha should havo had hlmsolf. Jto showed great lack of form nnd practice, and, although he mado a gal iaut stand and made sevoral strokes that called for wild applause from his friends lu I ho gallery, ho was clearly outclassed. Thn scoro by games; 10-8, 15-7, 16-2, 10-0, 101. DswIlnsT (iaines To-lstb(. American Nat(onl-I'ln Knlgbt, Fidelia and Gotham. Fire Insurance Phenlx vs. aerman American. Uncle bain Oolden Und. Acme and Oriental No. 2. Arcbdlocvaau bt. Moulca, Loyola No. 2 and St. Bernard: bt. Agnea, Cathedral aud Holy Crnaa. Culled Bowling, Bectlon U Black Haas, U ho aud Wnodlaud. Brooklyn Royal Arcanum, Section 2 De Long, Brooklyn and Commonwealth. Arlington Natlunsla Echo, Franklin and Lotus. behager Greenwood, Melrose and Echo. bouth Brooklyn Farn, Casino aud Empire. Twuoty-tblrd Ueglinenl Company A, Company U and Company B. Culno Farmers, Nonpareil and Hsyaud. Arlluston L gue-SU Uaorge. Auranla and Pioneer, Btatta laland Richmond Cyclers and Marlon, Twenty-alxtb Ward Van Slclen vs. Klondike, st Heigsn's alUys. , . Amateur Association Newark Bay Boat Club vs. New jersey Bowling Club, at Newark Bay Boat Club Jr'ey City I fayttt vs. Teuton!, st Lafayette Cutrsl-ElliaUth A. C. vs. Roeall Casino, at Ells abalb A. C. alleys. , (w Jersey f ntarclob-Albloo vs. Oritacl F. C , at Albion allays. lndstwndeut Forstter Court Hancock vs. Court Wtit0B, at Court liaueocx aUty. ftlJIJIijiil9 jifisHSiMiiii BASEBALL MEN MEET. BAHTEttN T.BAOVE DEXEOATES fzaxxixo ron xext season. llkeabarr nnd orantsn Wa Besaalis In tha tlreult-Worrrster, Jaw Haven, nnn noebrater Beak Franchises Tbo Pennant Awa.ded I Njracuae, with ToKnlaUefond, The delegates ot tho Eastern Lesguo of Pro fessional Baseball Clubs were ln conferoncoall day yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. A largo number ot minor Questions were decided, but the most Important matters will not be de olded until to-day. Tho prlnclpnl point to bo dlscustod Is tho probability of Wllkoabarre and Boranton remaining In the circuit. Theso two cities wcro financial losers during tho past sea son, but tho men In control of tho olubs ore will ing to remain In tho circuit under certain con ditions. Tho Wllkesbarro Club lost about $4,100 on the season this year, but tho proprietors aro more posltlro In their doslro to retain tho franchise than those who control the Scranton Club. Tho latter organisation has lost $13,000 In the past two years. Tho leading stockholders, whllo anxious to withdraw from basoball, aro still anxious to have Scranton rcprosonted In tho League. They ore willing to dispose of their tntorcsts to anybody who will contlnuo tho club In Scranton, and If unnblo to accomplish this end thoy will then listen to bids from out sldo applicants. Worcester, Now Haven, and Rochester nre anxious to eecuro franchises, and had dategatos on tho ground. If Scranton decides to soil, It Is posslblo that Worcester will bo the purchaser, although llochestor may mako a strong bid. Tho persons Interested ln tho latter city were present ami although they sold out to Montreal In the middle of tho season, they aeclarod thnt owing to the possibility of Sunday ball they would llko to get back into the fold. Many of the delegates bcllovo that tbe problem will bo solved by the decision of Scranton to keep ln tho g mo another year along with Wllkesbarre. The Board of Directors of the Lcoguo went Into session flrstat 2 P. M with P. T. Powers In tho chair. Thoro woro several Important protests to bo decided. In which tho rulings of President Powers wcro put to the test, but lu every Instanco tho faultfindings wcroquashod, and tbe board dually doeided that Syracuse had won tho pennant, with Toronto second, Buffalo third, Sprlngttold fourth, Providonco fifth, Scranton sixth, Montreal seventh, Wllkesbarro eighth. A number of olubs Bent In protosts against tho Toronto Club for acting as an alleged farm of the Washington flub nnd tho board decided that A. A. Irwin should give an exact slatusof tho Toronto Club's ownership to tha Lcaguo to day. Tho delegates to tho regular Laaguo Con vention w cnt Into Bcsslon at S o'clock, tho clubs being represented ns follows: Toronto, A. A. Irwin: Buffalo, James Franklin; Montreal, Georgo W. Cameron, J. F. Maekle, J. A. Clarke, and George A. O'Neill fa brother of the one faraoue player "Tip" O'NellDi Syracuae, Ucorgo It. Kuntachi Scranton. If. I. Blmpaon and T. 11. Brook; Wllkeabarre, E. F. Bogerl and C. W. Timmauyi 6prlngflcld, C. T. Hbean and Thumas E. Burns; l'rovl denoe, K. Johnson and J. M. Battey. The minutes of the lost mooting wore read and adopted, and the roport of tbo Board ot Direc tors wss laid on tho table pending further dis cussion to-day. As cnpaiui'aDle wirepulling on tho Scranton and, Wllkoabarre situation was necessary, tbe delegates finally concluded, nfter an lnforjr.el discussion, to adjourn until this norning. Then they began tbo usual button bole act In tho corridors, which lasted until a Into hour last night. During tho day tho hotel entry was well Oiled with baseball men, among whom wero C. II. Morton. Tom Burns, who has jusi purchasod tho Nownrk Club; "Deacon" Ellis, Jim Knowles, Sam Crnne, Manager Murray of Providence Sandy Grlftln of Scranton, Dan Shannon, Charley Dooloy of Montreal, Jimmy Stafford of the Loufsvllles, who cams to recommend a youngster to Dooloy; Messrs. Lelmgrubor and Knglert of Rochester, and many others, Arthur Irwin made tbo only deal of tbo day when he purchased tho releases of Pitcher Johnstono nnd OutUclder Shoehiin from the Newark Club. Tho delegates will probably conclude their busi ness to-night. now Lisa. Orientals Win rrom theiMetronolltnnsbnt Tae tn tbe Illeectier. The game In tb American national series last night follow: FIRST OiME. Oriental Cordes, 182; Coulon. 103; Schulti, 174; Stumprel, 180 hteln, 178. Total, 707. Bleecker J. Beam. 198; Wragge. 170 II. Beam, lS8;Dleroks. loft; Hitter. 177. Total, 828. SECOn uaxc. Oriental Cordea, 174: Coulou, 100; Sebultz. 218; Btumpel. 107i8ieln. aol. Total, 048. Metropolitan Van Vlocfc. 17J; Starr, 100; Keller, 1V2; Flancr, 201; Lsuly, IV3. Total, 010. miEO oaiiE. Bleecker J. Beam. 144; Wragge. ISO: II, Beam, 188: Dlen-k. 176: Hitter, 137. Total, 7r)U. Metropolitan Van Vleck. 170; Btarr. 177; Keller, 14J; Flancr, 102;Leuly, IB0. Total. 83S. Tbe Corinthians passed their previous highest acorcs In the Uucle bam national tournament at Fraeakle's alleys last ulght. The scores: riur owe. Rosrdale Tadman, 147: Mesloh. 170; Scott, 204; Melnkeii. lnft: Kessler, 187. Total, 882. Harniiiulo Kllegl, 100; Bchwaner. 150; Becker, 104; lukea, 178; Elsele, 130. Total, 772. BECOXD OAXB. llannonlo Klsole, 212; Bchwaner, lftl; Beoker. UK; lukeu. lftt; Klh-gl. 18j. Total, 814. Corinthian Clinch, 1H0; Rein, 140sT. Walter, Stilt B. Walter. 210; MacLellan, 168. Total, 004. Ilimn oiux. Rosedale Tadman. 157; Mealoh. 100 Scott, 180; Ueluki'li, 148; Keaaler. 174. 'total. H2S. Corlnthlan-Cltni'h. 1&2; Rein, 107; T.Walter, 199; S. Walter, 144; MaeLcllan. 200. Total. 812. Sotnii Oaavoz, Dec. 1. The South Orange Field Club won three atralzbt gjinea from the lloaevitie Athletic nub lu tbo buburbau League aerlia to-ntgbt on the alleys of tbe former club. Hcnres: South Orauge Field Club, Nft8, 010,813; lloaeiille. 770, 800, 701. The Lotus team won the first two but lost tho last game In the Harlem Republican Club tournament serlea lost night. The scores: ViUST OAHC. Standard Koehler. 158; Alllaon. tdl i Delrcka, 138; DIelrick, 187: Wymau, 132. Total. 7S0, Lotus Hands, 104; Muusle, 218; Church, 100; Little, 100; Keys, 170, Total, 873. SECOVD OlME. Standard Koehler, 189: Alllaon. 182 ; Dlercks, 158; Dletrlek, 151: Wymau, 100. Total, MB1. Lotus Hands, 145; Munale, lOOi church, 187; Purdy, lull; Keys, 173. Total, 857. TIURU OAHK. Hlandard-Koehler, 1M; Alllaon, IBS: Dlercks, 101; Dletrlek, IU4; Wjmun, 147. Total. 871. Lotus llauds, I2ii; Munalo. 18b; Church, 178; Purdy, 132; Keja, 153. Total, 7S7. The Hector bowlera went to pieces In the last frame or the first game of last inyht'a United Bowling Clubs, aectlou 4, aeries at Thum & Kahladorf'a Har lem adeya, aud wero beaten out Ly tbe Greenwoods. The scale,: rmsT aaxz. Greenwood Ehler, 17Hi Meyer. 08; Ibert, 180; Tletr, 172 bt-lisffer, 170. Total, 782. Hector C. Grabber. 17ili Meyer, 170: Koch, 181; H.Graeber. 110; Mautel, 143, Total, 78B. si'comi (iiui:. Hector O. Oraeber, 215: Meyer. 1B2; Koch, OB; Mautel. 1BU; po.clii-n. Kill. Total, 754. Oerell-llelmers, 174; otteu, 107; bchults, 105; Schwedheim, 127; Lubrs, 14b. Total, 721. T11I11U OAUE. Grernwrod Ehler, 1B4; Meyer, 171; Ibert, 17B: Tletr, lB'Ji t-ehaSer, 100. Total, 8011. Oerell Haluien, 180; Ottep. 143; Schulti, 170: Schwedheim. 1U2; Lubrs, lot, 'Total, ens. "Jack" Gray's phanomuual score of 253 pins In tho second game saved tbo Nlautlo Wheelmen' quintet from a double defeat lu their games against the Clio Wheelmen's tiam In thn serlea of 111.' AisiKlati'd Cycling Clubs ot tbe New Jersey Boulluu League, which werj rolled on Tuesday night at lleye1 Pythian Hall alUys ou Jersey City Heights. Thu scores: rillST OAMI, Clio Wheelmen II. Ileyr, 143: Au;. Iluchlcnklrr. 140; AITaaeh. IHU; A. A. Duke, 18U; Ed Humulirlcs, 201. Total, H8B. Nlsntlo ; heetmen II. Htnley, Ifll j "Doc" Selnow, 17S Jatk Gray, lb7i Al Wright, 13J; SsuiCoffmaun. 123. loial, 778. 6KCOXII aiilE, ClloWheelmen-II. Heye. 14 Ii Aug. nuchtcnklrt, 148; AITaaeh, 100; A. A. Duke, 118; El Huuiphrlis IMS. Total, 70H. Nlsntlo Wheelmen H, Hanlcy, 170; Doo" Sel now, 05. Jack Gray, 203; Al Wright, 151; aaui Cog. uanii, 188. Total, MOO. Only four olsyera represented the Benorolent Coun cil In tbo how York Hoyul Areauum Leagua tourna ment gainea at the Vlllauu Club alleys lut bl.'lit, The tcurca; r;nT uahh. . Einnlro City Council Uuubol, 218: Bralated. 180; I'artililgc. 148; Draper. IHii Fiichu, 100, Total, 877. htandard Council Donovan, 130i Green, 1U0; Wil son, 1U1; Maey, I48 Hyde, 141, Total, 742. secokd oaur. Standard Council Donovan. 147 Greed, 120; Wil son. 14.1; Macy, 12U; Hyde. KH. Total, UhS. Benevolent Council VVard, 181 1 Job, 180; Daunett, 187; Baer, 188. Total, OtO. THIRD OAUE. Empire City Council Knubel. 108 Bralated, 124; Partridge, 170; Draper, l44Fucbs, 200. Total, 810. Benevolent Conncll Job. l88;DeDUtt, 1U0; Ward, 140 Baer, 187, Total, BW0. The Arcade tournament, la which 128 teams took Part, csnis to a close at Frercks'a alley last night. Prlsaa were won by the following tlub lo the order named; Empire No. 1. Fidelia No. I, HoaadaleNo. 1, Oruhard No. 1, Cable Vo. 1. Corinthian No, 1, Empire No. 2, Gulden Hod No. 1, LamitealerNo. 1. aud Ori ental No. 1, Th Individual prlaea wer wen by Starr ot the Oolden Hods, Postclof the Lamattdter. end Uohlor th Empires. On next Monday night the prlara will be distributed Last nlgnt'a acoro. followi Corinthian No. 8-Osbrlng, HI; C, Mulford, 08: p. Woiter, 48; Meckel, 61; Dua. 77. Total. 831. Corlutblau No. F, CUocb, VS W. WoUtr, 79) 0. Waller, 8UH,Kael illsn, lOJiF.Brill, 10 J. Tolat, 4oO . Blefc Bajte No. 8-Dllharr, B8i Hunt, li Charles Hill, 78i Zlnn, Oft Albert Oehnc, no. Total, 04 1. KrakellaNo. .-Bllmer, 84; O'Connor, 00; Lubrs, 8S Bshrmanu. 28) Woerntr, 70. Total, 81. The Wallabouts toored a doublo victory In Monlsy ntitht'a aeries of the Brooklyn Oernunla tournament. The scores: ' risrr oahe. S, N.-Itooa, 191; Hern, 118i Roelim. 110 Hoch wast, l4tllrell, 108. Total, tliv. Pansy Forfeltod sxcoxn OAUE, Wallsbnut Itempel, 182; T Meyer, 187; Itteh mond. 178; behllck. 145 M. Mejer, 181, Total. H3. l'anaey Forfeited. Iiunti OAHE. Wallabout tlompel, 189; T Meyer. UOt Rich mond, 187: Sobllck, 188; W. Mejer, 140. Total, 730. H. N.-Hooi. 187; llerl). I40 Itoehm, 128; ilooh waat. 144 Qrelt, 141. Total, lltio. The games In tha New Jersey Bowling Association tournament, at Wandt'a Jersey alleys In Hoboken on Tuesday n got, follow: riast OAME. . Ilecrcatlons Ch. Bayha, 18; Ph. Kaufer, tR U. Warncck. 140; W.Croas, 180: 8. Crosa, 180. Total, 76k, Merrya O. M. Erk. 137: A. O. Lehmann, 190: R. G. Seggol. 181; W. F. Gremplcr, I10;E. Oause, 178. To tal, 038. StCOID OAUE. Mcrrya-O. M. Erk, 12fi A. O. Lehmann. 113; ft. n. Regit). IBB; W. F. Grempler, 131; 11. Clause, 180, Toia', ilNfl. Homesteads A. ficliajor. IROi o. Kennell, ism A. Klahre, 112 J. I.udlnw, 100; J. Kenuelt, 147. Total, 723. Titian oasi:. Homeateads A, Schafler. 102; n. Kennell. 1 lit A. Klahn, 101; J. Ludlow, 181; J. Kennell, 125. Total, 780. . Recreation"-Ch. Ilavba. 1C7: l'h. Kaufer, 1B3: L, Warneekr, 100; W. Cross, 1HS Sam Cruss, 187, Total, no-'. The opening series ot thnweekvln the North Side tournament resulted as follows: rinsr oame. Melrose Schmidt. 173; Muatorman, 180i Daum, laiilliitchlngi. tnt; Cordes, 187. Total. SilO. Gerard E. Brown, 1H0: Kern, IBIi;McDowell, 122; Itledcl, 132; Curtis, 201. Total, 7U4. SLCOMD OAUE. Metrnae Schmidt, 212; Musterman. 203: Daum, 137; Hatchings, 131; Cordes. 181. Total. 000. Gerard E. Brown, 154! Kern, 123; McDowell, 133; Illodel, 133; Curtis, lb3. Total, 748. T1III1U OAHE. Melrose Schmidt, 1811 Musterman. 150: Daum, 1B8; Hatchings, 184; Cordes. 101. Total. fl'Jll. Garard-E. Brown. 108; Kern, 123; McDowell, 114; Itledcl, 123; Curtis, 142. Total, 810. The sixth Ins'allmrnt of games In the Csslno tour nament resulted as follons: FIRST OAUE. Sunswlck No. 1 William Smith, 143; Baab, 107; Rlrhl. 157; II. llrlell. 130; lloyce, 183. Total, 700. TheClub llooney, 140: Mutllzan, 180;bloane, 184; Sharkey, 177; F. Brill. 127. Total, 600. SBCONO OASIS. Sunswlck No. 1-W. Smith. 171: Baab, 148: Hlehl. IBS; II. llrlell. 140; Boyre. 1S8. Total, 78H. Sunswlck No. 21. Smith. 128; Scott. 143: Ferret, 180; Pitcher, 130; Hartr, 144. Total, 898. TUTBD OAUE. The Club Rooney, lftl; Mulligan. 100 Bloane. 104; Sharkey, 143i llrlell, 213. Total, 750. hunawlek No. 2 J. Smith. 120: Soott, 188; Ferret, 139; Pitcher, lbft; Harte. 138. Total, 713. Tho Phtladelpho. Council quintet has struck It winning gait 1n tbe Brooklyn Royal Arcanum sub tournament. Last night th- team defeated Brooklyn and Adirondack councils. Tho soores: rinaT OAHE. Phllailelphos Dewey, 198: Smith, 183: Van Hlper, 1B7: Pnynter. 132: Moffatt, 148. Total. 1t. Adirondack Simon. 93: O'Rourke, HIH; Campbell, 120; Flntey, 110; Kraft, 163. Total, BOO. SECOND OAHE. Adirondack Simon. 190: O'Rourke, 123; Campbell. 122; Flnley, 1 40i Kraft. 134. Total. 048. Brooklyn Walker. 144: Wild, 101: Brouard, 129; Newbold, 103; Tabor, 170. Total, 660. TI1IBD OAHE. Brooklyn Walker, 128; Wild. 117: Brouard, IBB; Newbotd. 130; Tabor, 102. Total. 722. Phllailelphos Dewey, 176; Smith. 128; Van Hlper, 136; l'aynter, 100; Moffatt. 102. Total. 818. The Reeklrk, Crlbb. and Universal teams played tho following games last night In Ehler' Oak tourna ment of Brooklyn: rnuiT oaue. Seeklrk-Dedo. 104; Williams, 18B; A. Wlok, 172; Miller. 100: P. Wick. 188. Total. 783. Universal No. 2 otetnbaueer, 187; P. MoCormtck. 178; Roderick, 144; Blahop, 125; E. McCormlck, 187. Total, 771. SECOXO OAHE. Universal No. E Stelnheuaer. 170; P. IXoCormtck, 181: Roderick, 188; Blahop, 182; E. McCormlck, 144. Total, 1UU. Crlbb McEvoy, 114: Andrews, 148; Simon, 181; Mv-Matb, 174; Henry. 137. Total, 782. Tinr.n oahb. Crlbb McEvoy, 128i Andrews. 128; Simon, 174; Mi Math, 1711; Henry. 157. Total, 748. Keeklrk-Pede; 173: William.. HIS; A. Wlok, 178; Miller, 100; P. Wick, 107. Total, 834. TheTamaqua Wheelmen defeated tho Indian Cy clers two games out of thrco last night In the Claaa B cries of the Long Isl aud Association of Cycling Clubs' tournament. Tbo soores: F1R8T OAHE. Indian Cyclers Herbat, 138; Llttman, loll Louie, 10U; Miller, lriri; Hatenbacker, 124. Total, 780. Tamaqua Wheelmen Shipley. 142; Bergeu, 123; Jordan, lftl; Dunham, 14B; Van Melon, 138. Total, 710. SECOSO OAUE. Indian Cycler Herbst. 143; Gambert, 124: Louis, 12ii; Miller, 117; Hagenbocker. 128. Total. 088. Tamaqua Wheelmen Milpley. 133; Bergen, 167; Jordan, 141; Dunham, 108; Van biclcn, llii. Total, 730. TliinD OAHE. Indian Cyclers Herbst, 1B7; Oambcrt. 135; Lltt man, K'-JilloseubiTg, 130;Hagenbacker, 185. Total, 070. Tamaqua Wheelmen Shipley, 100; Bergen, 142; Jordan, 155: Dunham, 201; Van Slclen, 130. Total, 817. By winning from Fulton and Waahlngton Irving Counclla in lust night's series of tho Brooklyn Royal Areauum tournament, Fern Council clinched Its posi tion for u plate lu the finals. The scoros: rmsT OAHE. Fern-Ketcham. 101: Miller, 171; HalT, 127; Thome. 100; Si hwartje, 133, Total. 753. Washlugtou In lng Campbell, 1511; Cordeau, 112; fihatlor, 102; Morley, 114; Olendcunlng, 149. Total, 083. BECOID OAHE. Washington Irving Campbell, 189; Cordeau. 110; Shaffer. 158; Morley, 188; Olendennlng, 137. Total, 73w. Fulton-Brand. lfjBi Wilson, 132; Uedlcus, IBB; Lovell, 120; Terrett, 174. Total. leu. TUIIID OAHE. Fulton-Brand, 143t Wllaon, 138; Uedlcus, 11B; Lovell, 201:Tcrrett, 152. Total, 749. Fern hudtb, 153; Miller. 180; Thome, 139; Ketcbam, 143; bebwartje, 172. Total, 738. Tbo games In the Jersey City Bowling League were participated In by eight teams last night, an 1 attract ed crowds or enthusiasts to the various alleys at which they took place. Tbe scores: AT CLIO ALLEYS. VIU8T OAUE. Clio Wheelmen-J. J. Carley. 147: PhllUhl, ISO; J. b'uut, 133; A. Taach, IH'.ll 11. Ill-re, lull. Total, 804. Clintons A. liuchtenklrk. 145; Joe Faulkner, 214; JoeFlxel. 181; A. A. Hall, Ibl; Ed Humphries, loo. Total, UUO. SETO-in OAUE. Clio WhcolinonI, J. Carley. 173: Phil Uhl, 112; Jo.i Kent, 149; A. A. Taath, 188; II. 11. Heye, 242. Total. 804. Clintons A. Buchtenklrk, 192; Joo Faulkner, 190; JoeFlxel. 187; A. A. Hall, 203; Ed Humphries, 223. Tolal, U77. AT UNION ALLEYS. VIUST OAUE. Unlcns-J. Buchlrnklrk, .104; L. A. Duko, 177; George I-mith. 127: Fred Mackey, 1 0 1 ; A. A. Duke, 1 79. Total. hH8. Columbia Charlea Herlg. 130i A. A. Muller. 188; Ed BUhcof.145; Oeorge Dlckaou.lUl; William Frautz, 109, Total, 848. SECOfD UAHR. Unfons-J. Buchtouklrk. 157; L. A. Duke, 131; Gcort Smith, IBOtFred Mackey, 13U A, A. Duke, 102, Total, 743. Columbia! Charles Herlg. 201: A. A. Muller, ISO; Ed Blschof, laUi aeorguDlckaou, 202; William Franti, 102, Total, Old. AT UNPEN ALLEYS. rntsT u tue. Lindens I. Perry. 198: hd Edlnrer, 182; Joo Nel son, 172; II. Dodluc, 181; Ed Clusternild, 193. Total. 00U. Oeeaus William Roome. 137: J. O'Hulioran, 1.18; It. Wall. 10tf Joe Ilahn, 141; Charles Uleppo, 102. Tolal. 774. SEIONIJ OAUE. Lindens J. Perry. ICBi Ed Idlnger. lt-3: Joe Ncl sou, IHliH.Bodlue, 191; EdCheitirileld, 19B. Total, b Oceaua-Win. Roome, 131; J, O'Halloran. 144: M, Wall, 152; Joj Hohu, 171; Chorus Ifleppe, 194. Total, 793. AT KLONDIKE ALLEYS. HOST (1AUU. Klondlkes a, msdon, ID.1i George Srlfrrt, 08; J, Kaller 122; J. Ilurgeia, 123, William Williams, 00. T'l"laliadaya-ll. hleg na. 08; Al Ilascli, 118; Ous Voos. 103; U.Oteraon, l4i Veuteer, 121. Tolal, Ub2. aLCOXII OAUE. Klondlkee-G, Illsln", 183; George Selfert. 82; Kaiser, 09; J. Uuige.s. 101; Williams, 104. Total, 6allaila)s-Sleffeis, HOi Ilasrh, 133, Voor, 187; Oterson, 181; Vnina, 150, 'lolul, 7J.'. r IPLUG CUT J IgHlGHT. MtgLDR PjT J.S'U. FACE TOBACCO CO., HJC11MO.ND, T ttXWB OF TUB fTUEEKMEK. agreeable Shrinkage In tbe rtaclng Beard Rlnelallat. The Racing Hoard of the L. A. W, has boon relieved from a groat deal of work through tho termination of tho outdoor racing season, row complaints ore nowrocelvoil ngalnst rider for violation of tho rulos, and tho bo ird Is enabled to start to workon modltlcntloni to tlio racing rules for next season. Chalrmtn Molt Isstiod tho following bulletin yesterday: Many claims ngalntt racing men are being pre sented to mo that hare no equitable foundation, and no reason Is apparent but a hope that they will tie paid without question rather than to ha e " trouble " with th board. Racing men will not l required to pay claims unless the Indebtedness It proven or ac knowledged. In this connection, the attention ot managers and pacemakers It called tn the fact that a pencil memorandum agreement Is usually possible, and their own safety lies In making such agrocmenla In all cases. Th Waou Wheel Club, Wseo, Tex., will ho refused further sanctions until the prises duo from the meet of July 0 and 0 are paid. Suspensions Removed William llaney and Frank Butler, Glouoester, N. J.t Teddy Goodman. New York cltyt II. B. Ililla, Jr.. Providence! Leo Langfolt, Cov ington, and Will Lowe, Nashville. Transferred to tho i'rofeealoual Class E. D. Mills, Buflaloi II. 1) Hills, Jr., Providence; Bert Forrest, Centro Rutland, Vt. W. 8. Lowo , Nashville, aud 11. Hurt, Memphis. Huspeuded for FalasEatry Clifford C. Coppln, Cov ington, to Jan. 1, 1898. Bicycle racing has attained great popularity In BruEsols. professional competition Is con ducted on a high standard, and keen Interest is manifested in all bicycle contests. Arrange ments aro now being perfected for nn Interna tional tournament, to bo held ut Drussol ln July noxt nt the Hols do In Camb.t track. In which purses amounting to $0,300 will bo dis tributed. Tho following programme Is proposed: International one mile, open, to bo run lu one beat, two r in I-finals aud n final. Six mou In lint heat, six In first semifinal, four In second acini final, and three In final. -rrlr.es, 11.200 to nrst, S709 to rcond, and (200 to third, Multlcyel handicap, five kilometers (578 yarda), eligible to tandem, triplet, "quad," "quint," and sexmplet teams Prises, Mrst, 1800; second, 1230; third, tlRC; fourth. 7.. One-Hour Ra.e. Paced Prises, first, 11, 000; second, lOOOi third, 10(). If tlio record or 39 miles 1,(184 yards Is broken by tho winner ha will recelvo a apo dal prise of 250. One-Mllo Handicap. Professional Prlir. first, 8300, second, S100: tblnl, 4120; fourth, $100: nrili, 170. Oua Mile. Prufeaalunal, for "second-raters" only rnr.es, first, 1300; second, (200; third, 1150; fourth, (10U. The wheolmen ot Boston have taken the flrat stops toward securing tho L. A. W. moot for their ell) next season. At a mooting of promi nent wheolmen, held on Tuesday ovenlng, "Tho Boston '03 Meet Club" was organized with tbo following officers: President, F. II, Porter; First Vice-President, C. E. Fay; Second Vice-President, C. Wray; Third Vice Prealdent, II. B. Morlne; hecretary, A. W. Peaaei As sltiant Secretory, Ralph Moses; Treasurer, George A. Perkins. It wrs decided to draft an Invitation to send to tbo cxucutlvo ofUccrs ot tho Louguo, request ing their support. Thero Is a strong fcollng that Massachusetts will stand an excellent chanco of getting tho meet for next season, in spite of tho efforts of the Indianapolis wheel men to socuro this privilege. Tho now club will bold a meeting next Tucsdny to learn tho posi tion of tho various clubs and division olllcers In relation to tho proposal. The L. A. W. has boen annoyed during the past souson by parties travelling around tho country and securing concessions from hotels on the strength of ulleged membership in tho League. In Pennsylvania this practice became quite common, and tho division ofliccrs now an nounce that legal proceedings will bo taken against any unauthorised person wearing the badge or button of tho L.A. W. Itlsexpoctcd that similar steps will be taken In all other divi sions of the Lcaguo. Tho now ofliccrs of tho New York State divi sion of tho L. A.W. Intend to form local L. A. W. consulates in all the lending cities throughout the State, in order to buildup tho mtmberehlp of tho division and enroll all available riders ln tho organization. Tbe local consulate ln this city has been Instrumental ln securing thou sands of now members for tbe League, and Chief Consul Jenkins maintains that thero ts a largo Held for similar operations throughout the Slate. Since the experiments testing draught and friction In bicycles wero mado by Prof. Carpen ter at Cornell University, un English expert has bcon making some similar tests to show how great Is tho Increased friction causod by grit on tbo chain, Hu found that with a clean chain the frlctlonal loss was about 1 per cent., under rather than over, while with a chain in its aver ago condition of dirt, tbo loss is from 30 to 40 per cent, Whether or not moral standards chango with tho latitude, it isposlttvo that blcyclo behavior varies with tho weather. A decidedly comely girl Btood on the Coney Island Boulovard for about twenty minutes Tuosday waiting to bor row a wrench and gut somo one to aid her In straightening nnd tightening the saddle of her wheel. At least six men, who would have quickly stopped on any ploasunt day, went by with that look of not comprehending a man wears ln a street car when ho Is sitting in front of a standing woman. The men were riding to keen warm, and the ldoa, of handling a wronoh with bare lingers was too much to bo overcome, oven with tho prospect ot a pleasant now ac- ?ualnlnm'o. The fair ono ln distress finally ound n person to assist her, but, gallant as ho was, ho advised her to learn how to do such things herself and then carry a tool bag. Owing to the largo number ot accidents that annually occur to riders upon tbe rood, tho L. A. W. officials have provided signs to bo placed at dangerous sections ot country roads, whore it is advisable to dismount and proceed with caution. The signs are 0'i by 20 Inches ln size, and aro made of tbln sheet steel with a, bright yellow enamelled surface. Thoy contain the following warning in black letters: The Danger Sign To Cyclists: I'.ldo with caution. LKAOOE Or AHEIUCAN WllBELHEIf. The League will givo the signs to individual wheelmen or cycling organizations. NOTES. It. Lanxcnau. Yes. A Sau Francisco paper says: "Itlookssslf Obarlea Albert Adauu will be tbe Prealdenf ot the Associated Cycling Clubs of California next year, and under his administration the associated cluba will probably re sumo the Important poalt on they occupied before tho JU-advlted attempt was made to control track racing." Two Harlemltca. 1, A mile has been ridden, with pacemakers. In 1 minute 33 2 ft sacouda. fi. a Weatern rider named Anderson U said to bars coverod a mile, paced by a locomotive, ln 1 minute 8 seconds, 8. Thero Is no record of any performance under on minute. ti.T. n. 1. Yes. 2. He Is 20 years old. Metropolitan The width at the turns differ. Would susgc st that you communicate with tha track owners for particular. J. II. 11 1. Yes. 2. Yes. A. II. Chase, the English professional, sailed from Southampton for this oountry yesterday. II. W. ott of tha Harlem Wheelman has ridden over 11.000 mile this year. The Itlrerslde Wheelmen will present medals to all niembors r dlug U.000 miles or over this year. The Dushwlok Whoelmru of Brooklyn will forruollr opi'U tbelr new clubhouse Hits evening. The Bowling Green vVbeelnn n will bold an annual election on Deo. 4. The i-andldates arei I'reaident. W. Murphy i Vleo-Prealdent, John Mahoney and John KennyiTreaaurer, Maurice Neabltti Financial Secre tary, Joeeph II arris i Record lag Secretary. John Kee ner; Correaponding secretary, Alfred MoranandJ. O'Neill Captain. G. Atwell an.tlhoma Rvau; llrat Lieut nant. Frank Mulluiie; Color Bearer, it, Lemcola aud W. J, Casaldy; Bugler, Charles Krelous E.G. Bald. t. A. Zimmerman, and Nat Butler will rlJ.i lu tbusbtirt distance taees at the Madison Square Garden un Saturday evening, Eaaketball, Two old rivals In atbletlce, the Twenty-third Strott Branch V. M, C. A, of this city and Central Branch Y.M.C. A. of Brooklyn met in a match game of basketball at tho latter'a gym nasium on Tuesduy nig lit. Aftor a llorco con test tbo hume team won by the score of 17 toll. The teams: Central Orief. right ror ward: Wheeler, left for ward; Nurr, tontre; Drelnch, right guard i Thompaou, lelt guard. 1 wiutj-lhlrd Street Kllnck, right forward; Adama, left forwartl; Ooldev, centre; Burua, right guard, Foater mid Leeds, left guard, Goala rrom Fltld-Norr (2), Wheeler, Kllnek, Aduiiis, Burc (I;, FoUT 12 1. Oi.ua from I oul Wheeltr (81, Grief, Burua. Time Tvveuiy-iuluule halves. Owing to cancellation Hit) basketball team of the WesleheslerCuuiity tVhcolmen hate Saturilny, Dec. 4.opiu. They wilt guarantee expo a a for auy good t.-amluthla vlclu.ty. Address J. II. Mclutyre, 207 bouth Fifth strut, Mount Vernon, N, ' The lollowlng Is tho echeiliil of tin, Weatcheater County Wlxelnuut pec. 11, Olimplu II II. I' of New Yuri; in. Mjuot Morris II. II. ti 3J, Kulcki-riuxker A, U i Jau 1, Motmpolilan B. II. C ; H, Bay Ridge A. C.i IB, Kulokerlax.-i.ir A.O. Two Iml.tlliUll gaino am scheduled for to-n'glit. Thu (Ircuii otut V M C. A. team meet Adelplil Acadeui) tit tho latter giji!tialuin, while tho l.aaiirn in.lr.ctV. M c A und liulckerbjiker A. C. lino up al Hie termer's gvmuualuiu. flii' Acuru naakelball team have a few open datea for games away Iruiu home vvlil.'h ihey would like lu nil. Addreas .1. Malir, Jr., 311 West Thirl) ninth street Tbe Clifton la.kttlall team, having leorganlied for thu seaton, would Ittfu in arrange gami'4 vh trams atersglnk In tbe m-ighborhonU of llApoumla, Ad dress IV. s. aalmoii, 404 Laal Twi uty-fourth tract. The WIlllaineburgA. A, Uas urgaals d tnnuiaktt ball teams. Hie Orange aud tbe Blur, and tuy are open for games with any Y, M. C. A, or athletlo tlub teama. Addreaa taiuuel A. Walters, mauagcr, 181 Withers street, Brooklyn. ThcNailoual A.C. of Brooklyn has formed a bas ketball team and Is iiasing up a schedule, Address Oacar Hauck, beeretnry, 1 1 Cedar street. Yoskeks. Dee. 1. Tha Claremout basketball team of Philadelphia played Its llrst game of a series, while on a lo jr through the State. aga.nst the Fo irlb Ssi a rate team of thu city at th armory to-night. Th tramhMagainesrhtduled with the crack nvea of New York city. If to-night's isms Is to be taken as a criterion, their chimes of making a good showing are extrenicly slim. Th home team defeated tbem by a soor of 19 to 0, and could have doubled It bad tbty u desired, Sold only In SQUARE bottles, each mj, bearing ihc Numbered Guaranty Label Bn of Purity and Original Condition. Eti THECOOK&.BEnNHEIMERCONewYorlu W Solo Agents for tho United States. Hi zf allien selecting ibe Wi J fabric Tor a " full m Special Drc$s su,t" $m,m e- r tftcnewncisanfltie m BepartliKII. slraumiy or the I? .iii.I. iic wriou$ C,0,I)-T I l Will) US tbe quality or trlts I and general fiHitt), I but particularly tlie competency or I' the matter to produce tlie Ideal ft creation a $uit or this Itind sftomd be. l Special range at $w. V; 35-oz. Box melton Overcoatings, n li tO $35. Crouserings (Tmpd.) at $6.so. Bannock Suitings, $25 to $40. BurnDam Flbillips gustom tailoring only. Cewple gourt Jlnnex, no nassaw St, . WOODBUBT'S FACIAE SOAP I -H andFaclalOreara.lt used dally, will soften, whiten, II v beautify, and preserve the skin, prevent freckles, tan, 1,1 .' and aunburu. These articles exceed lu sales auy aim- liar preparations, and are sold everywhere. A s implo ., , of either sent on receipt of 10c John II. Woodbury. Dermatologlat, 1U7 West 42d st. New York. If Flint's Fine Furniture. I Cushions for Christmas (ilfts. J All sizes for floor or divan. i? Factory Prices. 415 lVfnT 211 1 STIIBET. gl I , I Seveatls Itesrlnient Game. 1 Tha following- Is the complete list of official J; to act at the athletlo games of tbe Seventh Reg iment, to bo held ln the armory noxt Saturday oycnlnc: Ilefereo, Col. D. Appleton; Track Judges, Major A. y W. Conover, Capt. F. O. Landon, Capt, V. W, Janusen, and Capt. J. E. Schuyler; Field Judges, Capt, C. B. Ii Lydecker, Capt. Oeorge W. Rand. Capt. W. 0. risk, ff and Lieut. W. 8. Wilson Inspectors, Lieut. 1L Orane, ( Capt. W. J. Underwood, Lieut. J. C. Seott, Lieut. V, E. 8chasty; Itandtoapper, Mr. J, P. Thomtoni Timer. Lieut. 0. 1L Oarnocban, J. II. Abeel, Quarter- , master Brrceant W. H. Wilson, and Private W, N. Uavlen Scorers. Corporal F. II. Crary, Sergeant W. M. naUted. Privates P. It. Irving. O. A. Hull; Clerk of tho Course, Private C. F. Oostwlckt Assistant. Cor poral A- Y. Prlnglo, 3 D. Thees, Jr.. S. C. Van Hotel 5 Starter, Samuel beet Referee of Dleycllng, Private W D. Edwards; Clerk of Kecords, Private E. SuMOo. Thero are 402 entries In tho games, all told. and. Including tbe trial beats, finals, and ecratc4 J competitions, thoro will bo thirty-one ovents, if' These Include bicycle races, sprints, and dls '" tanco runs, hurdle races, potato and three, legged races, rollor skating: race, puttlnn the , hot, running high jump, and Roman chariot 1 race. The competition will bo very keen. It is It; soma years since tho regiment has had a roller Jr skating raco on tbo programme, and ln thu l event Ferguson of Company A, Clark of Corn I Sany B (son of ex-Col. Clark), Norrls of Company ) , and Lrask of Company 1) will make a gallant I atrugglo for the load, Ferguson will attempt to I break tbe record. ij Uocliey. II i Tbe New Jersey A. O. Tlockey team has (wo games Wl sebeduled, one wltb the Kew Tork Hookey team p4 ff Dec. 10 and one wltb the Montclalr team oa Deo. 1V M Manager Walton Is verr anxious to bear from tbs) H Vale, Princeton, Seventh lleglment, and Naval Us serve teama. The team will make their b4ada.aarten V at the Ice Palace during th winter, J. groohlyu giU'trtiuemtutn. t aiaasaavaiafcaaaa,aafcas,ss ,a,ajaBaalaaSs1Ss? m LOOK OUT ! Tlio field is full of briRand8. "Cutting prices" nuii iniaropro- Bontntionu aro tlio tricks liy which thoy hopo to hoodwiuk tho buvinpj ' pnlilic. Dou't bn deceived by" the niisvoproBentjatioua of hoiiio jqtjv- chaiita who claim thnt thoy aro M iviiiR you ' mudo-to-onlor" clotl)- 15 in($ at "ready-iintdo" price-. Thoy I' do not mnlto u irnrinint thnv nnli. 1 Wo don't have to ntoop to dnvilwgi l!t of thnt sort. Our Man's Suit i (810.011 to '25.00). Ovorcoats W (S10.00 to SM.OO). Uovb Suits Wi (?2,7 to $lj.00j and OvercoaU ($5.00 to ?10ii0)nio nut !e in our own Factory, anil ovary fannonfc fl iH piinniiiloeil to I o iib roprosented W or monov rt'fuudod, K Fuhon Si, w. DeKdb Ave. V' BROOKLYN, K CALEB V. SMITH, Manager. clemohTave. RINK, I Clermont, uoar Myrtle av. ' . MoniltiK ArtirncMiu BvolaK. MBS AUtllaslOM )kifl Includlof skate and coat check.' tVS j Muale Arterno! ad atrlai( B FvffrrrtitirUmmyiAL ttjt'itassfl