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I? ft . ' . THE SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 15?, 1890. , ft 1 j WIURL OFTHETOWKTIIIRD. B lord nnir.ziANT defeats the na t iiosal it onus if nun' champion. H Bates's none Lacks Hnp and Beauty of H y orm Flna Display of Wonra'i Park Bk TtirnnaU at Open Atr Bhow Bratton Wk Thrown by a Oreen llonter anil limited. B That show horses as welt as raoehorses have H) I their off days an J seasons was demonstrate J K '' yesterday when Charles F. Dates's National B Horse Bhow chnmplon of 18l8 The Whirl of V) the Town (tot no better than third rrUo in an K exhibition of hlch-stepplne park horses at K Manhattan Field Many good judeos ex- Vj pressed the opinion last fall that The Whirl of M " the Town was the best horse of his dissever M seen In this country, and he swept everything M befote him at the Garden, beating his $j noted stable companion. Coxey. for the jj championship of the snow. The same fi men had to acknowlodgo yesterday that a 0 I yellow ribbon was all ho deserved In the class S for high steppers of the llghtwolght sort. Ho J3 i lacked the snap and brilliancy of action that g ' won the cliainplonshlp InRt year, and ho had n lost something of the gloss of coat and beauty U of form os well. His owner stated that tho i crack stepper had been nil off. and that he V. was hardly fit to show. 5 Lonl nrllllant, the horse that took his scalp 1 at Manhattan Field yesterday. Is a dock-tailed 8 trottorof high class that was formerly owned K I by George D. Hulme. but Is now In the etoble B of II C. Hotkler He was shown by Aurel Ba- 6 tonyl. and his performance was ns fine as his 9 conformation and his Quality. The horse Is a P dark ahestnut In color, with a top line that N could hardly be surpassed. He haa nothing of w the drooping quarters so common among trot- i ting-bred horses, his croup being oarrled out a ' high. wlththe tallsetonln therlghtway. Some of the critics say his action Is too stilted and 5( lacks reach, but everybody votod him to be a splendid little horse as he went spinning up and down In front of the grand stand with the 8 blue ribbon on his headstall Stratus .t IIox 5 ter's brilliant, graceful goer. Attraction, beat I The Whirl of the Town for second prlre, and tho genteel gray horse Just missed beatinc I Lord Brilliant as well. j Mrs. Dick Donnelly's driving or John S. Brat- l ton's fine pair of spirited black horses, Samp- j son and Slgabee, In the oiais ror women's park turnouts, was one of the features of the after- noon. The horses nre a handful for tho most expert horseman, but Mrs. Donnelly showod j them off as well as Hratton could have done. 3 and although they were handloapped by bolng j hooked to a rumble basket phaeton, whloh hardly filled the bill for tho class. Mrs. j Donnelly and the horses won the prize. 3 After the ribbon was tied the olever ' relnswoman sent the team twice around the 3 track at a paoe that some trotters would find l It hard to equal. Both horses are by Winkle Dick, a son of the old champion trotting S stallion Maxle Cobb. 2:1.'W. and It Is said that ,j they can beat 'JillO whon shod and balanced s for speed Miss Nutting won the red ribbon S In this clnss with tho well-known Brooklyn ? pair. Holly and Duke. Third prize wont .) to Miss Edith Colford's Cottage Prince and ; Cottage King They were shown with rare ( skill by a more child, little Miss Col ' I ford, hhe made u remarkably clever j drive to aold n collision with the I Bratton pair at one stage of the exhibition. '-) nnd receled a hearty round of applause from i ' thespectators. MlssC AdelaldoDoremusdroe J Chester and mate to a low-set park phaeton. i; I making a beautiful turnout Home of the best g Judges outside tho show ring expected to sou S iihi get the blue ribbon, but she received only J i the white one. r The sreclal prize offered by narry Payne II Whitney for four-in-hand road teams broucht f out three buslness-liko turnouts belonging to ! i C F. Bates. John H. Bratton, nnd Albert ('. 'i Bostwlck. nates and Bratton nro alnns ox- 'i J pectd to put up a lialr-ralslng exhibition I t when it comes to galloping their lours iu the J " road class, hut the spectators wero hardly pro- ' t pared to see joung llostntclc rlial tho Kansas ) ully stage t1rter and New lork's orack coach 's J man. llostwlck, howoer, sent his threo chest nuts and gray gallonlng arouml the mtn i : iaturo track at a clip which brought out ' rounds of applause. They were harnessed to !, a cross-seat break, not too heny, and the e- i hide lurched iu thrilling style as the four ', horses swept round the sharp turn at the west j end of the Held Bites saton the box of his ; . l!.500-pouid coach Dellnnce 'Ihe weight of ; the vehicle Insured its safety on the turns nnd ) Bates made the wheels hum from tho moment ho started up until he draw rein in front of tho lutliros' stand. Hates had two strapping- bnis ' in the Wieul with a wiry cross-niiitciiod pair in i tho lead, and tlioy got the prize, llrntton's ?KH four chestnuts woro placed second nnd tho 3a Bnstwlck team third Ml W. M V, Hoffman' Speedway trotter May K.. SRI 'J 24. nnd MnKlc 1 lute. 'J'.'IU. Iivl ;i nl- , oorln the class for double teams ud V S?y nnd Damimld. owned by Nathan Mr.tu-, ncio Tl entorod nualnst tho Hoffman Pilr, but they 1-4 failed to answer tho bugle call. Ilofimnii droo 9, tlie team himself, and thej trotted rat on tho I three-cornered track without showing any signs of breaking or running away i JohnS Biuttnn met nlth a painful accident In tho exhibition of green hunters, which ended tho d i s progiamme. His cliehtnut Reldliig, Kuolue. went ilown at one of tho it jumps, Bratton fulling undertho horse. Seigt. . Wendoll and four policemen got tho unluckv j j. horseman out of tho dangerous position mid ig carried him to tho elubhou-o llowas severely i bruised, but it was suld that no bones had j! been broken 1 he awards follow t Caniasf Ilnrosneeedlui: lr 'J and not exceedlue lshandu Hrt prto, Tf, C. F Dilrs s h u. Ill and i b k lUsliTlilo, ateond, Hazard Wtlleti's tir g.Oen I tlemsn lm snd lir t Mnct it Cu, thlid, Mlit K n. puborKf r s ti. e onrtdnina b c. Content 1Poni., Ottitr Tlinn Hhltlaudl. Not rxccrdlni 12 Hands I'lrst prire. tr., John 8 llnttnn Mk, g. Just In Tine leiund, $11, JonnH Drattin'a bllr, g. , Dot, (bird, T. L Wtt. Jr.'i. g. x I'icksp&rrow a I Haddlit ImriFi, ofr 14.1 liaudi snd undir lis limidt, uiitoramrliig lo pounds Mrat prle, ro, , Han) R Ladew's br m A Ladv of guallty, arond, S2', Mlai Mn DeennK li. m Canadian B"lln, third Ml0. II Wlnt. oinl) b K. Ilia Mbn; roiirth, Mra. T, V man Porter h Ii. m Lady Iieuf. lla(.1.uij Stalllona Ihree ii"ars old or over Pint jini,, K i' Wdrniith a Langton Wrrornier Nil., bylAimton Performer, aecond, s.'5, 11 C Una. kici ki h. a llrsndon IU"Vni itolta-Two vfara old -First j.rlra tan r. C steins'acli.s D"Ijj Dturilt. by Famlano 'lrottlne Iraina the llor-oa tu llatf Indlldnal Reeorda of 2 30 or Il'twr First prlju, T.'., i ; HotTnisn's li, m. May K , .' J4't, and b g. Maitlo Fluti.l1 21 I'niV l..it. In llamcM. Ktri-eiliiie 14.1 Hands and Not Expufdlnu ir. Jand I lit prir, fro, 1! c HoaVlu'Hiti. g I."Hl llillllaiit. Kdimd, S.'", Stlatlss ' .V llrxiu'agr g sttrsrlioii, third, C V. lidti-s l g "lnottblrlof tho 'luxn, f ur'li, C F. llauss 1 l JBiiorting Mfo 1'oiiba In HaniPiB Fnf-rtiii. 1,1 Hands and Not Lki ntlne l I Iloiuls l"irt pri?t, ',n, Ml.s Kntli t'olfold'sh K (Mtignrrin t iiii.I it ( l.tlA.'i' Klliic Fntli In Hund !( a I lianiM li tin , (itiu i F llti v k tram sinlpili, c,' '..lin .-.. llnttnn a tram, third, Allriu II latnkl. i haddlu HoiMS, nifr 14, i II , i ,u Under 1 S.2 Ilsbdl. lll ti Caroiiu: iillon 1 i st pile, $6u E. U.withitbo. s h g Spaii. m und $2r., 11. 1 riaun'ah. u l'nnini lurialiu, third I Hollowsy's b b l'luh intiuh hhii Histt.n'b x mnr. ! i Tarii liorsfs, not undor 1 .1 tismla and ni-ver ha 1 Inc ou first pne at in imiMt ahow, to tin oirned I and drlwn m ainaiema First prlo, bo, John 8, I Hr.utmi s ch e tustimi satond, 2. in-mi: II ji Hiilnieaih g laimelot, th id. Mi-., 1 j; ,. ! In i an sli. b Condl-ini. rmiitn rhonia M. Jllil- dei, a b in Imuran I.uwnpa I I-o'.o l'onl" -1 irat ,, i., s'. r H Ulan'a gi. m. K Alii' lllluUt if ( Wuinm's Prk Piir and Turno it Fust pil7r. Ifi i tto lohu h llritMn'sldk. g -.inipsnii and I Ik I KicsVo aaioid ilil. ,1 Nulling n h K n, ni" ' I u IlllU ill Hi. Mli- Fdltli I'olfoid li. g. ( oltjje . rrmc and c g Cntta.-e K mi fourth. n-a i I Adalalili iKinnUH s.h g I liea.oi and mall j ilrarn Huiilan-1 rt mvi, $lno I. T Murtln's 1 "!f',r,t "'.on'! J 11.11 iwa llril In mr thtl.l. II i , J II llirius lonul , inn L. r d. llrjmls , tiiurn I'm of Oarriago llorsra First prl-e, siuo C F I , Bstea'alai miiis sf, nnd i.rle, mi, lohn rtluirs . Mr 'hi A mi Auto, rn third, John liruit na ' 'r.,!'""! ,;,,',",V!''. ''"" t!l' Jo1"1 s Uiattona NoMr i Dli' snd Will If I t in i i llnrsi'ssell Holl In Cleirlnnd. ' rUl!itMi, M.ij IS -Good prices were re- i cehed r.t the I .isig-TIi ton t,iiCi tn-ila. not- , ; withstanding tho ln't tli.it in.'iiy loungstors I i nnd saddle hor.-. v.-oro put on tho bloek. I About tlilru of th. lhtter. a consignment from ( i filotioA Si'l.'iborlli, i'rii!li'.. K) . neiosnld, ' " lirinBinr: from fl'Ki to ft l en h The ij ' highest luleo pud ilurinu tho .inv wis f J SIUK), whii'li Wllllim Aills of l'liil.idol- j 1'hla pibl "ii (Jui'on lliod. L' '.",. a :j H bay nnro, eluht )ears old, consigned , IK tho Loitio Mto fin tn of Dillas, lex 1! ' 1 Itobbsor llostnn I oiiuht the unbiiiallnn I ,i- S nessnnd s.iildln licirse I'rmeo inr f VJ i.uid iliM I ' lo'ow, 2 l.i s, for $'S7' Mamlo II. 11 S Winner of the lM.ihslherctip fm free-for-.i!l t- !ro,,",,t'i,,,n mid inrti-nt I'liihidi'ipliia, wassold fc to, I D Benin it o' Pittsburg Ini Jl'J'i I.lson. ' iny.iit lefliind matlni1.' ehnmrion, ; wasiiurehisoil by C (i llirkwoll of ( lowlanii or Jiihi William Holden of Xorwloli. Fiu'- land, wis the pill' havi of Bneiliii. iiiolcwn- t jenr-rjil i kc r, witli a iccoid d .' 1 .'. paying -''' I )leiiuiie oi SfwYoil. In light I H'- C iude.2 r,ttv,,iitw(ino.iuii.olitroi' i.loifijn "oihii'IIh. '.' I'M. imniare.hi e,irs old. went 1 J." ,'',f AllHgheny. I'.i.f.r fi.'J.i t. 1 I ani .1 iilkorof fli;e,in, I rIIKi,t n,. iion, i.' if'."J':.!.r.J '"" Hpwarl ti . 2 H ,, with ,i v: trialof'.'lW. went to Barney i"iiiiiK'Mo Bos. - ton for SW:. The total sales for 'he three dashii,ve aggregated SisO.tWO. Aote. 2 u). l Is to nstiold to-i'ioirow. : A- sLV DASEAAT.U Ooaton na No Tronbl In Shutting Lula Tills Out. Bain prevented the I'ltUburg-Waahlagton and the Philsdelplila-Cleveland gamea.yester day, but tho Bostons shut out the Loulavlllea. The other Eastern clubs spent the day In trav elling, the Brooklyn! opening up tn Cincinnati to-day and the New Yorks beginning their Western series at Ht. Louis. The results: lloaton, a, lulivllle, O At Waablniion-Raln. At Olataland-IUln. TUX niCOBD. rtr I rtr dull. Ifon .art ItnlA Cluil. Wen. .oil. Cant. Ht. IkiuIs ID 1 .7Bl,niltlniore It IS .too Urooklyn 10 8 7Ollx)nltvlUa..l0 lit SK& Chlcia-o IH H .102 New York .. tf 10 .S?a Cincinnati ir. h B62 1'litiburg . l in .3AO Pblladalp'al7 10 HSU ttaablngTn . ft 91 .1( Boston 1(1 11 1M3 flat eland., s 20 .180 nosTot, n. uiciaviujt, o LotJUTii.i.r, May IR. Tha IiilavllIs played at home to day for the first tlmn In tares woaka. and aulTared an Inglorious ahut nut at the hands of tha llottnns Collins a batting and all around fast nld- lug work of tno vialtora were th ftatnrea of th came. Iheacorai LUUtSVlI Lr BOtTOK. a it. ro. a. . a. n. ro. a. . HarUell, rf. n o 0 o 1 Rlahl, rt , ,0 J 0 0 0 Hoy, cf it li j o 1 Tenner, lb.. a 2 7 10 Clarl.i . If 0 t s o 0 Long, as ti O ft 8 1 Wngncr.Sb ,0 n o 2 1 Collins, ab 0 ft 8 2 o Itlti'llt-v 2b ll 1 R O IMltTy, If 0 110 1 Ilerker. lb I) 0 12 n (l Ijwe. 2b 2 0 2 4 o I.ia, li as o ii 4 ft 1 Stafford, cf. 0 1 I 0 O hlttrldge c.o '' 2 1 u Herman, c. o I 1 o Luti'liam, p n 1 u 4 oWIUIs,p. 1 S 1 1 0 Totals. 0 ft 27 IB 41 Totals H IR 27 VI 2 Boston . ..0 1110012 0 A Louisville 0OU000O0 00 First has on errors Ixulsville, 2. Boston, 2. Left on baars Louiavllle, R, lloatmi, d, Flrat beso on balls oaOunnlngliaru, 1, off WUUs. 2. Struck out By Willis, 2. Two-base hlta-Colllns. Tenney. Pacrlnce hits Rtafford, Long. Stolen baae Cun nlnghain. lonlle plays Long andTennor. Wagner. Rltctiey and Daoker. IHt by Pltcher-lloy. lld pitch Willis. Umpires- llnnt and Connolly. Tim 2 hoars. Attendance l,f.O0. Atlnnttc Leagne. AT rATX&SOsT. B. K. X. Pataraon 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 01 7 o Allentown . S0018000 Will Battertea Pounds and Duncan; Stlmmsl and Veg naux. IT aiOBHOSD. B. B. B. Richmond ..01003020 1-6 14 ft Mlkasbarre 8 0 000080 O 1 3 Batteries -Donovan and TJeeai Goodwin snd Smith At Heading and Allentown Sain. Kaetarn I.esgne. it Toaorro. B. B. B. Hartford 4 10 10 18 1 0-11 14 3 Toronto 0010020104 ft Battarl Hspar and Boydj Williams and Bemle. AT MONTBUL. B. B. B. Uontreal .... 000040800 07 1 Worcester.... 810000001 07 10 ft BatUtiee Ilorton and Tester; Duggleeby and Uoran. AlRjTacuseand Bochester Rain. Western L.Rgu. At Kanssa Olty Xanaas City, St' Milwaukee. . Attn. Paul St. Paul, 0, UlnneapolU. 4. New York State Leagne All games postponed on aeoount of rain. Mew Knglnnd League. At Manchester Brockton. 8: Manchester, 1, At Portland Portland, 1 1 Pawtucket. 8. At Fltchbnrg snd Cambridge Hatn. Conneetlout State Leaarne. At Bristol-Bristol, 9. Merlden. 4. At Derby Derby, 16: Bridgeport. 4. At New Haven Waterbury, 7, New nsven, 3. At New London New London, 8; Norwioh, O. Other Oames. AT AWDOVBR. B. H. X. Andover. , .3 0001001 3-0 8 1 Harvard (aecond) 03300000 o ft 8 8 Batteriea Mains aad Wlnslow, McDonald and Ed munds. A Wall Street Ilaseball Grime. A gam of baseball will be played to morrow at 8 o'clock at the grounds of the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club by the Bulls vs. Bears, both nines being oompoaed of members of the Btook Exchange. A general invitation has been given to all the mem bers of the Kxohango to attend the gam and tha courtesy of the grounds will b exUndsd to them. Hera are the teama Hears Vt. O. Brigham, O, D. Mackar. K. A. Tan chert, W. J. Currle. L H. Francke.W.O.Kddy, Henry Welal, A. n. Orosa O. C Miller Hulls -II P. loler. H.N Baruch. 8.L. Cromwell, L.H Kerr, E.O. Jurgenaen, A. It. Fish, W.B. Coster, A B. Graves, C. Schumacher. llasebnll Games To-Day. MATIOBAL, LKAOCR AND AMRS10AK ABSOCIATIOH. New York at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Cincinnati; Bos ton at Louisville, Philadelphia at Cleveland, Baltl inure at Chicago, Pittsburg at Washington. EASTERN LfAOtE. Hartford at Toronto; Springfield at RochesUn Worcester at Montreal, Providence at Syracuse. ATLASTIO LIAOCI. Newark at Lancaster, Allentown at Pataraon; T ilkesbarre at Richmond. Stanton at Reading, ornrn GAMIS. Morris High School vs. New Rochella nigh School. at erotona Park. 1'nlveralty of Vermont vs. Cnlon, at Burlington. nnsrhnll Notes. Header Radford played with the Brooklyns In 1HSS At the Weat Field Club on Sunday the Jersey City team will play the Nan Havens of the Connecticut State Ltagne. Julius Ooldstelu. No National League clnb la per muted to play an exhibition game during the cham pionship season. JimCorbett made a bet the other day with "Honest John ' Kelly of 400 to $B00 tbat th Brooklyns will win the pennant, The Welcome Hall s. 0. haa May 80, Jnne 34, Jnly 4 and 21i, and Aug. 13 open, and would like to close tLe same with uulfoimnd teams, out of-town games prefaired. sddrcss A. Dunbar, manager, 181 Herki mei street, Brookl n Thn Village Meld Club has ft baseball team are. raglngntnlH jeara, and would like to hear from teams within loo miles of New York for Saturdays Hiiu.lura aud huluUs. Addiees William Joseph, lot 1I1 Prime street. The .Nprttuale f. would like to hear from good au.atMU tiaiiis willing to plaj foi expenses on Siiiulavs aud liollrtnn, nultage A. C, St. Monicas and rllntmia praterrert. Address Edward Doyle, uisliagcr, Norwood N.J. The Hedfords nf ,oralllo would like to arrange gums with unifoi mad teams areraglng 17 years ror hundajH and holldjjs iliirlng Juuv, July and Au gust. Oat of tnn liainn preferred. Address O. Kilbride, lion park aveiiu.- 'Hie Norman llaicl all CUli wruld like to arrange games with uniformed tiams, Lenox B. II (', Ash fonts Hiidsons and AtlautUs of 1 at New Tork pre fatted. 1 xpanea allowed. ddies II. F. btallio hanr, P. ti. tn. i, r,erreen, 1, 1. 'Hie lloiough A (' has thee open ilnteB Juno 11, in, ar. and Iiei u-itlon Dai. and would like tu heat from the rteigieeu A C. button, Jr 'a, Waverlr 1 leld Club and Leo BBC Address Louis Urirn luel. 7JH Mhe aeuue, llrookl) n. Ihoolu BHck Dlaraoa I liusauall team has been reoiganlid for tho season an 1 Is leady to book Sun da nnd ImlldM game with strong teams offering a suit ililn guaranti e- Hmcrald aud Suburban teams piiltucd Addroe Frod tiutncr, 12H liat uotli strait If the Putslmrg Club li m need of a manager It an cied Wsikins, leientl resUned, John c I hap nan nouM iironabl innsldir iu offer. Chapman , hsshni thuiiiiirleiiie an 1 Is popular with the pl us IIh 1i..h pi, kail up many line young plaj era 111 lus tn ie 11 1 'tiding Hugti Jentiiugs. Ilvl Hidi. I, 1 Jla in The Hay Side Basabsll c'lnnwi ipbu aperies of iiilubitinii ganiisln Hani mouuoi, V I I kg llaibor Citj, N J , snd Atlantic t It) , V .1 . in lull 1 ha loc il clnb, which is one of the tnni-ct umalaur taaina 111 this section, will take i ur.t cIssiAggrigatloiiiif tossora with them on 111 tup Ihc Vale I niveisity baseball team will meet the (iranj Athletic to nionow it Urango Oval Fir sim laleonsirutive jiars theOiaiigo team had bic i 1 lc tenons in the r aiiua with lain unill lat jear, and In conn im mo ; la-t eai s ilefest the Orangii lo' are making great prtpaiations to add auuther alitor totlniratnng AMiiuinui. Maj in -Wilbur F Lynch, who was sub initiiil In mi tut- ; and "os nines, haa 1.011 seiiliiltiM.mo out 1 ir th aintj and made his tlrnt .ippiarauie of ihc siason this sftcrnnou mil Played iriitn I el I ilunngthei utiii. pravtn e. Lmigli huilialijuiL-to right lld llio 'larsitj mittli It V this mine has b''n trinithrnad tnatar.ally Mm-e isktlll 'in Jan ami lit Is .cliedilh it tiipili h on Niniid i agiiLst l'enu U.uiia, it Philideliilila ' in in st 'aiiiH.if tin n ivh nrt'iiiel lull team of lie lb pniiiue it , Hull lin.s Miuhatlan Imr nilgli wllltakn pine iii.niiirriiw vliu tlie plajers Willi, pitte t l.'aui.! tu i. Mdluneof the lie att im 111 nf 1'iiblii Muiliiim.H I l.hinu and supplies nf Iticlimund lim in, h, ut N, i rp siatau Islani. f 1 lil'illKkli I 1 ralhouilK I BmiIi Dllllal Caruplii'll 1 ai d J ihu imlimlp, mil supau.it. ndeuts liu-n . I .nerandhyHeaier A Mmpby ihe latter of Hie Old iluard, ha.e k-ii initad ti witness the eu milliter A ending to a lettor raieledat Till Sri office Uet uuut troiii t'hln Sam, assistant manager of the I'liniM' tiisnts bast ball tLjni the Celesilai balltoss 1 rs who are travelling up the St us playing games ariolriwing lug 1 w In nl.eiuier tluj plaj chill riuii ailiat theniat gaiiu tu, Clilnaraan plajed was at Pnugllkiip.le, nleietne met the I nlorail Nun k. rk I in nou lt . f thognne atlrarted a big irouil f ateita'ils whn saw tin Chinese ilnntaile failed In lhe sum ot im tn Onnidiiasilas the 1 lima ion igiln taikledthi 1 oloietl Niworksat II11 lann lilh theloujhkicp 11 defeat in mind the ' uiatits maileagrcal a.irt In win and, altbnujh thej sbnwel up willlaith at the bat aud In the field, thai vretasgan beaten bj a ai or if IMmi. thin Sam wliitlsup his lattei with a glo'Tinc account of his tram's fln Pitying and admits that he basset, ral ' pbeaory who ought 10 be Iu thu b g League. aroma ax xbs v. t. v. YriUtam Tonng tha All-Around Champlea Flrst Ilound at Tennis. The annual spring games of the New York University wero held yesterday afternoon nt Ohio Field. In sptto ot the cold weather n number of records were broken, William Young. 1001, won tho all-around ohamplon hip by scoring 10 points : Samuel Jones, HK)2, was a doso seoond, with IS points, and 0 J. A. Oraaal, Law. was third, with 14 points. The contest for the class bowl proved a walkovor for 1001 by noarly 40 points. Tho rules stnted that the Law Kcliool men oould not count the points made by them to any class, but they could retain the medals. The points were scorod u If they had not entered. Henry Carey. Wi. broko the collego record of 32 foot In tho shot-put by 2 foet. whllo William Young oleared the bar In tho pole ault at 10 foot, sup planting the record of 0 feet 0 Indies made by V. 8 Tompkins. '07. Samuel Jones. 1002. oaualled the high jump record of ft feet t) Inches, The summary ' 100 Yard Dash Won by F O Simons, Law; Wil liam Toung, IB01, second, Arthur Deuchneld, 1101, thlrdi Marshall Clark, ll'O.'. fourth, Time, 1(1 .1 ft seconds. Putting thn Shot Won by Honrv Carer, lti02j Ilnwellyn Uobbs. 1001, aeoolid, Samuel Jones, IWll, third Distance (14 feet 12iiard Hurdle-Won by Caleb fliatt, ItiOlt William liiuiu. 101, ncAindi Frank Bekhar, llioo, thirl. Illm, 10 l-r. ninnd 4411 Yard Hash-Won by Richmond Reese, ll'OI, O A, Ura'si, Uv second. Arthur Deuohneld, IDOI, third; H'anlei Molleson 11.00, fourth, rime, rr. 1 ". satonds. Polo ault -Won bv William roung, lt01s F. C. Mardousld, 1P00, aocond, Samuel Jones, 1W02. thud Height 10 feet. One ililu Run Won by Siegfried Barron, 1C00; Caleb Hyatt, ll'OI. second, William Banning, 11)02, third. Time, 6 minutes 2(1 Bmonds. High Jump -Won by Samuel Jonaa. 1002, O. J. A. Orassl, Lawjieoond, Merlon De La Mater, 1H01, third. J. Pierre Heath, lu0. and Caleb Uralt. 1VU1. Had for fourth. Height ft feet 11 inohss 220-Yard Hurdle -U on by William Toung.lcnii James II. Van Vleck, 1100. second: J. Pierre Heath, lvoo, third. Time, 2H 4 ft seconds Throwing lu.Pound Hammer Won by Harry ITer nald, 1H01, Samuel Jones lwi2, second; Marton D La Mater. 1P01, third. Distance. 75 f.et. 220 Yard Dash Won liy F. O. Simons, Law; Arthur Dsnebneld, tool, snond, Richmond Reese, 1001, third, Marshall Clark, 1102, fourth, Tims, 24 2 ft seconds. Hroad Jump Won by Samuel Jones, 1802; Rich mond Reese, 1901, second; O. J. A. OrassLI.aw, third. Henry Carey, 1R02, fourth. Distance, 111 feot S Inch' a, 88ii-Yard nun Won by O. J. A. Orassl. Iw Sieg fried Barron, 1000, aecond! Stanley Molleson. ISOo, third. Time, 2 minutes 18 seconds. The points scored by the classes follow: 1001, 00K; 1002. 24: 1000. 2'2 The Individual scores of the three highest men tn the all around championship were: Wllllnm Young, 1001. 10 points: Samuel Jones. 1002.15: O 3. A. Orassl. Law, 14 Tho opening round In the tennis tournament was completed yosterdayafternoon. From the results It looks as though Earl Bnrnes. 'II1. would carry off the cup offered by Commodore Hunks. The scores follow: Earl Barnes, 'tin, beat nicbard Addy, 1002, ft O, e-l. Albert Northrop. 100, beat l.ugen Boyor, 1600, iJ-2, o Edward Uendee, 100. beats Bar ron. 1P00. fl-0, 0 Caleb Hyatt. 1B01, beat E. Robertson, 1B0O, 0-3, H-fl L. Smith, luoo, beat F. Carpenter, 'no, 07, n 3, J. T. Allon, 1U02, beat W. P. Cornell, 1001,8 1, 7 5; F Ohormlcy, 1M02, beat Alfred Nathan, 10OO, 70, 84, 8 4; Samuel Hick, 1900, beat Harry Magnus, 1901, 0-1,0-0; Clinton Hrush.'fm, beat Richmond Reese. Idol, n 8, tl 1; Henry MatCrackeii, 1900, beat It. Anderson. 1902, -o. e lj V. Btockell, 1901, beat Herman Brecker, lBOO, by default after O 8. Manager Albert Northrop ot the football team announces tha following schedule for next season: Oct. 14, Syracuse University, st Syracuse' 18, Columbia University, at Manhattan Field. 21. Ham ilton College, at Clinton. 2H. Lehigh University, at South Bethlehem, Nov. 4. Trinity College, at Hart ford. 11, Rutgers College, at New Binnswlck, IS. Stevens Institute, at Ohio Field; 2S, Hamilton Col lege, at Ohio Field. There will be only two home games and both will be at the end of the season. A Lively dams of Polo Rxpeoted To-Dny. The Meadowbrook Field should be the scene of lively polo to-day. The contending teams will be those of the Country Olub of West chester nnd the Meadowbrook Club, for tho Meadowbrook Club cups and Individual prizes. These cups are a yearly fixture and are open to teams of four whose aggregate handicap Is over twenty goals. The players, with their hundlcaps to-ilny, follow: Oountry Olub of Westcheeter-Btanley Mortimer, 2 goals, Lawrence Waterbury, 7. John K. Cowdln, u, Foxhall Keene, 10 Total handicap, 2Rgoa'e Meadowbrook Clnb William O IStiitis, 8 goals; C. C. Baldwin, 8. Harry Payne Whitney, 7, Benja min Nlcoll, 8. Total handloap, 29 goals. 1 Edwin O. Morgan Inspects tha rfevr Polo Field. NrwponT. May 18 Edwin D. Morgan arrived here this afternoon from New York, coming for the purpose of inspecting the work that has been done on the now field for tho Westchester Polo Club and directing what shall be done further. Upon landing ho mut W Ilutler l)un onn. Jr . who Is to nail tho Defender, atul had a hurried conversation with him. Mr. Duncan left for Now York l.nwn Tennis, WABniNorov May 18.-Only two courts were available here to-day for tho Southern clnm plonshlp lawn tennis matches because of tho heavy rain that continued all night, nnd ee tbese wero very soggy. Only three of the championship marches wero phyed, and ns n conseQuenco the challenge match for the bowl between Davidson and the winner of the slnglos will probably have to go over till next week. The scorB Championship Singles "Second round Calhoun Cragln beat 1.. W. (llazehrook. 1 it. .1. it a Championship Doulilea foml llnil round Olare brook and Wadw rth bant Warlb 1 1 and Hills. 12 10, 3, Paret and Davidson beat Cragln and Orant, 8-2, 3-, tl-O. Howling. Otto Foege rolled hie final scheduled games In Titx Set Individual championship tournament last night, adding two more series to the nine previously placed to hta credit. The Fidelia Club bowler Is cer tain of winning the fourth prite, and will be in thn hunt for the championship provided Gardes loses to either Koster or Rothetmal in th closing series to be played on next Thursday night. Coulou lost the nrstasriea last night bv rolling tho ball In the gutter In th sixth frame of the deciding game The scoresi first srRixs rtnsT imue .V, .1. II. Senrt I S S B Scarf Coulon , ft 4 1 194Cadleu. S 8 1 190 Missed spare Coulon. BElOND GAME. Coulon. a ft 2 177ICadieu ft S 3 178 Miescd spares Coulon. 2, Cadleu, 1. THIRD OAMI. Coulon 8 ft 2 170 1 Cadleu 8 4 0 232 rOCRTlt HAM! . Coulon 1 4 .1 172 I Cldicll 4 8 1 108 MlsBed Bparcfl-Coulon. It Cadleu, 1, HFTII IIIMt Coulon 1 ft 2 IftKICodlen ,4 4 2 172 Missed spares t otllon, 2, Catlieu. 1. Average per genie Coulon, 178 I -ft. Ca lieu. IU2 3 ft. Umpire Charles Pfunger. scurrr 1. Elelmsn. HICIINP suttiw FIRST iumk. .V. .v B fctirr. 1 .. ,e. n, Srorr Fnage 4 8 0 212Coulon. .344 I6u Missed si arcs Coulon, 3 HFIOSPOAXIP. Foege.. 8 1BH I Coulon 8 4 0 216 Tiuun nsxiE. ' Foege.. 4 8 0 200 1 Coulon .8 4 S 167 Missed srare Coulon rilL'RTII GAME. Foege. ft 2 3 !82C ulon 183 1R-, Missed spa. as Fi ego, 1, Coulon, 1. Atoinzop, r mm rniRi, lOtin, Couliu. 1714. Umpire-L Edtlinun b oiet I'harlis 1 rrengtr inn n srnirs vinsT uasip. v ' . I. aie I .'. .v. ) scitir C.-.disil ft 2 ,1 IHHlFoiiie ft 2 3 17 Missed si ar a- Cidinu, 1, Fo gd, 1, a iumi l.AMr, Cadleu 3 4 4 IsilFocgo 3 4 8 180 Misstd spares Cadlou, J, Foege, 1, rmt.p otstr Cadleu S n 4 lilhli'oego 3 8 1 187 I . Missed aps-ea-iailli n.s. Vt erase poi game-Ca lieu. 181 loa-t 1,r.i, lli'Ulro-U Kdilmaii. heorer Cinle Pfmuit The Friendship Uiwlei siupnsed the Fmplie team 111 thn sac nd giuut if tl.i p istponed II irli 111 Lcikllu t inrilalilu it -1 mini nt llllllll .V. Kauls- ilon a allcte list night Tnc so ues ll SI IIAUI . " stamina Kothler 177 Mllst r ir. hchaffer 17k Wjniaii, iiu Iiifdi net, 14; 1 tsl.afti Frieii.lship-Iiiw. s is- Han r. ,. Hlguie 205, Mcliowell, Hi tlarnardt, 107 r-' tal, 7rt an ns n coir Friendship Dewas, 1.1 1 Hart, 20S Hlgbie. 15s McDowell, lft;.lerliaidt, Iu intal.hill ' Emplre-lM Due, IHI Linden, 1 19, Mische. 140 Sold, IU-,, Brill, lit.'., rial, h.' THIK.I OIMF Slandanl-Koehler 12 Mllson, 120, Srhaffer isii. Wjnian, l'3 Hlleurk IM I mil, sua tSuipire la Uiu.Jir.' I.iml n, IS;. Mist lie. inn Sonl, ;, Ilrill, lift rusl, ti-'i. nnsvllllE flames In. Night. Tnr Sin Individual Ohsmpinushlp Tniirnaraent -Cliugcnvs, llnldaii.attlieiianinnia si uiblt It oma allejs. Harlem League Tnurnnnienl-Lotus, West Harlem and Oriental at fhuin and hJihlariurf alleys Arcade T iin.amout Btanilaid is. Urihard. at the arcade alle) s. NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN. coitmasiosEit ansA'a rr.AX ron a nilllWK CTCLB VATIt. Definite Artlon III Prospect nn a I.nxnrlons Tarmlnnl with Klnvntors A Less Expen sive Method Is Suggested-The " Out law" linclntt Men Ilraw the Color Line. In anticipation of a conference with tho com nilltecs of tho Associated Cycllni: Clubs of New York and Long Island, the Good ltoadi Association nnd the L. A. W . Commissioner of Bridges John I. Shea yeslerdnyhad n con sulfation with Chief Engineer C. 0. Slartln relative tofho building oln cycle path ovor the Urooklyn llridgo Sovornl plans for stnictums which would oost only nfow thousands of dollars )m 0 been submitted to tho bridge authorities, but not ono of them linn been found ncceptnble. The first of tho plans was offered by Engineer I.n Mann of the Associated Cycling Clubs. Ho proposed building nn approach on the Brook lyn side from the plaza nnd- running a path over each roadway, tho terminal nt the Man hattan end to bo a descent on an Inclined plane over the stnlrways on Park row to Mail streot. This schome was rejeetod bocauso of It bolng impossible to erect tho structures for the nppronchos The plan of P. W. Wogloin. published ret'entl In TnK Sits, was to uso tho proscnt promenade to tho towers on each side, n new promenade to be built above thoso land portions, nml between the towers to switch tho ojcllsts ton thorough fare ovor tho cable roadwny. Tho author of the plan suggosted letting the riders make thelrexlt from the ronduays ns they do now. llegnrillng this proposition the objection wns made by the city officials that they could not see how tho wheelmen would got across the trolhiv loops and through tho crowd at the New 1 ork end during tl 0 rush hours The great bugaboo with the olty ofllolals throughout the dlsousslon of a brldgo cyole path has been tho termlnnl at this end t om inlsslonerHheaand l.nalneer Martin both do cltiro themselves to be heartily In favor ot a tntli. but tho trolley loops nnd thn crowd havo been deemed Insurmountable exoept hi a structure over them leading Into t Ity Hill I'nrk. In all the study said to have been made bv the bridge engineers the existence of two oponlngs undor the railroad trestle about 1!00 vardsfrom tliosldew.ilk of 1'ark row seems to have been undiscovered. Wherethescopenlngs are the ntoinennde is at grade with tho road way and except for nn Iron railing, erected he fore the promeiindeiwaslreo. cyclists could ride from tho promeuado to thn roadway on tho north side, or frmn the roadway to tho prom enade on tlm south side, with only the single trolloy track to cross nt right ancles Instend of going noross the loops and through tho crowd, lly hiving u strip of asphalt ten foot wide across tho trackd nt this point and adopting nn ordi nance requiring tho enrs to come to a full stop before crossing It. as they do now at tho oross lugs of asphalted streots In Urooklyn. wheel riders would have nn easy nnd safo exit from the promennile to l'nrk row and the Wogloin plun could be adopted The openings In point aroat the foot of tho first steps on tho prom enade, golnv from l'nrk row. They are about twentj feet wldu betwoen the pillars of tho rallrotd. Evon If the steps were left there nnd the 'riders wore obliged to dismount and walk down the steps mid across the trolloy tracks, the problem would be solvod It there wns a path the rest of the wa across the bridge. as it bus boon admitted tbero easily mlghtbe The danger to evclKts is nor nt tho ends ot the luldge There the trolley cirs move slowly and It would be nn easv mutter for riders to cross the track even if theiu was no rule le qtilrinc tho cars to stop During the busy hours thncnrs on tho north roadway nre generally block lib;'1 and crawl along twenty leetut a time like snalls.iind there Is nlwavs room enonghfora I'orson with a wheel to go between any two cars Perhaps a hotter plan than that of Wog lom's would be to let the wheels use the pres ent promenade all the way. running off Into the roudwaysat the ends wlmre the road and walk come to grade, and building a new pedestrian path above the wheelnny A stairway to the now promenade nt eai'li und would save pedes trians the several short flights of stalls now on trw proineiiade. and theso stair way could be changed tu Inclined planes lor tlm wlivtlniun, ns Ins been done with one Mich' of stops near the tower. The steps In. the pedi'stiinna nt the Now .ork end tould easily 10 built at the east end of the terminal structure an 1 over the shoil flight mentioned, vvhor" Mm cyclists would turn from nnd into thoroadwn? This r Inn would not. of couino, necessitate any big engineering contiacls or any great cxpiullturo. but It would miiko the bridge a thoroughfare for cyclist In a practical wny The great sprend 0' root'i at tlie Brook lyn terminal una theabsunco of trolley loops makes that end a simple mator to dispose of At tho conference yesterday It was decided by the lltldge Commissioner and engineer Mint thn tiioa-praott'dl plan would be tu linvo tho cjclc path end at the New ork terminal ubove tho lovolof the brldg" cars aim have olevntors put iu to carry tho ocllsts to and from the Httnet. This would be on undertaking ot some magnitude und very oxperslve. hue tbrt'oin mlssloner Isuuoti't! .tsh-ijing t It: l It would bo satisfactory, and It will bn pioseiitftl to tho joint oomniltti'tM of the wheeling organisa tions at their coming confeiencc At a meeting of the l'f Mitive Committee of the American itaciug 1 j u,. six Tniou. held at Washington. It was occult 11 to Insert Mis woul 'white in Its constitution and the members of thn union will heri-alter refuse to ride nguiiis' colored men Drawinfc tlm color linn Is tho unsportsmanlike action that hits cnusod many a rumpus In thi. 1.. A and in various wnja w nil the slant of evele racing. 'IhuA li. (' I' , which lb tho organization 01 racing men iorini't' last vonr nt Trenton has lullen into tho blunder probabl) because of tho feeling of tho rnclng men agalus "Ma jot ' Pavlot. who joined the union nnd deserted it to go back to the i, A . The A P. ( I is ono of the affiliated organizations In tho National t'vcling Associa tion, and the dtnwing ot I li- eolor linn b the union will practically bur 1 lie colored holder of the worlds ono-mllti record from N. C. A. meets I ho action Is taken w lien the N 0 A. isncondant and tlm 1.. A. W.npparentlv beaten in tno stiugKle lot supremncv. the prospect be ing that thoie will be no few 1, A. Vf. meets of consequence that the cnlorod orackajnik vv ill bo foiccd into the background. The popularity ot the "Major." however. Is so great nnd the desire 011 the part of thit public to si u hint have fair play Is so strong that the lacing men are apt to find their exclusion of him from their ranks reacting o'i tlienihtilves. 'I hem nnro thousands who lust jeur believed, und with good reason, that "Mujor" Tailor I'otild boat am ol the noted "pros' atnnj dis tance from ono to twentv miles If hoiecelvcd a fait chance, and tho Idea of barring blm in open competitions Is likely to cri-nln a belief that the men aie aftald, not ol his color, but of his speed Hergcaut Mott when he wns In command ot tin- .Now .ork" bike squat! ' Issuen nn order tint til" men when thev stopped to rehtiind leIt their wheels standing ut the curbstouo should touiulii near their machines and not htniid againt 11 stoop or n fence, tun or twenty feet away, where they would bo delnicd in niouiitliig for 1111 emi'iLcni'j Mott. who is tin oMu'rieticni iltler, wns tiauMoiicd "lot tun good ot tlm sorvln'," and n man named Mc t in mack, who did not know how to rule, rc Plau'd hlin Yihctlici the Mott older Iuk being revoked ot not it Is not being enloici'd ami more than 0110 ugly urlvcr and delimit scort her lias escaped beiituse tho "blkninp" lie 11 by was tnofui away from his wheel lo give effect unl pursuit, hergeanl MeCoiinnck ret'i'iitlv lint-dud .1 coure of lessonw In it (Kliugneailt'iii) and can now iiianngo abioole alone few da;- ago he ventured lortli uwli'i'l tu do nctlM' duty lln made tvvoar ii'stsand 1 lion collided witli a motot coach nml WllSsnVlll'll shiikcii up I'lio "blkccops" nic lunch nniu-t'i1 I y their new leader, but disci P Inn iluiH 1101 iH'rnil' ol their showing their ledums ut I lliiig.tu lliut know. Iillllnrils. 1 he followers ol N'o-sou wjii' much encour aged by the showing lie mndo 111 IiIh practice game at cushion e.irroms asninat Kdwartl Mc l.iiiiglillu 1 1st nielli Mossou m.iiln somo ex cellent open-table shots, linv nig inns of H7, 'Jl und ID to Ills tit'dit in the -Till-point game Hlsiivnrnge w:isi!.ll-:iil McLaughlin niiide a bn ak nt .il nml oiided with 11 total of l.'l'.i ss-di.iefer plail In Mm ufteruoon, Invlng u his opponoiil llarrlsnii, tho t'lilongoan The Kiiini' was ''i 11 up, nnd N'haefei averagctl 11 ''(!-V.'. 1. with hiu'li mil of .'. llnrrUon nv I'l.tui'd '' IH-'J 1 I h 'Wlutl ' I'l.iv etl again In thoi'vi'iilngnt Iies'sbilliartlnc nlciny ngaliist I Im:. 111 Tobias in the hnit kerboeker V. C t-cli oiler matin the Jtm io,nts with an average ofilji). in, mil high 1 hub of ;ii, 'Jij nml '.Ti 'lobliisM'ori'd but 411 buttons hra. alu pi, 11 tii O'I ut Ins academy lor the foiir-liautli'd Mum -eushlnn car diii iniitch to he belli thorn 111 xt week lb shunt tl soniti of his old tlmnloriii ii In- plaj agaliii-t William tier kIii'I mid HiiiiImiii mi Mviiulny night Ivns will play an exhibition giime with Maurice Hill at t'lglilecn-iiiclt I i'k line before tho Ituioiigli l'.tre Cluliiil llionkltn liegiirdhiK thn ruinor that Kiigenet'arter, tho Westmii prolessioiial, contemplates challeng ing thn winner nt the J-ehneler-Hlossou con test. Manager .lohn Dnhl sahl that he knew notlilng of II. but ho would cover JJ.oOO nt once and Schnefer would play within thirty tlios hlossun niiid ho would be glad tocross eu. s witli Caller fur any amount Chess. Ihe omiers nf the Manhiltsn Chest Club tn nouned teeicrlv that thai will tale a team if fount en men t Philadelphia on Decoration Dai , in order to plaj a ina-t h aitlnst an eo.ua! number cf plajcrs iroin l!) rratuliu Chess Club of that cil) The Manhattan team will lie Llpsehuetz, Hodges, hoehier, Deimar Hanham, Schmidt, Itoetbtng, Da isser Simnnsoii, Daildton, D. O iDalrd, llocamoia, Ualperu aud U) mil. CRICKET. Anitrallans Make a Good Start Agatntt South of England, crucial Ca(I DtivattK It Tna Stm. London, May 18 A team of cricketers rep resenting tho Bouth of England opposed tha Australians to-day In the fourth game In their tour. Tor the first time tho Australians gained tho advantago of batting first and nlnoot the eleven reachod double figures. The top score) of thn day wns obtained by E. Jones, who ran up fii In phenomenal time Frank Lauer plavedngood. steady Inning of 32, not out. C. Hill had set out for a century, when he was un fortunately run out. with lit to his credit The Innliic came tn nn end wlththe total at 222. Tho Houth of l'.ngland started batting with the two Notts mon, A.U.Jones and Shrews bury Iloth plnyod cautiously, but with his ncorn at 11 Shrewsbury was bowled by Jones. Ounn then played with great pntlonco. and after losing Jones nnd C. J. Ilurnup he hold possession of tho wickots in partnership with Trott until plnycoasod for the day. with tho total at 7.'l forthroo vvlokets. Thescore: AL'BTnil.ltSS. J. Darling, c. and b. Trott 23 I', A Ircdah.c. tliinn, li Hoarue 17 . Hill runnul. lw rs 1" Oregon, I. b. ., b. Jones in M. V Noble, b vttewcll tl liuiiiptr, rnnniit fi l I auert not nnt a.' ll.Triinible, b.'iro't IH K. Joni B, e, lunee, h Hiarue . ft W.Howell, c. Hraj I mole. b. Mtewell 1ft A. K Johns, c. Lille), b. Hcarne 13 Kttraa ,,, , 0 Total 233 BOUTn OF EVOUSD, A O. Jones, I, b w b. nowell 20 Shrewsbury, b. .lonet 11 Ounn. not out is C. .1. Uurnup, b. Jonea 3 Trnlt, notout 17 Kltrts H Total Is Knickerbocker A, C. Defeats Penntylvaala. Thn Knickerbocker A C. acted as host to the University of Pennsylvania orloket team yes terday nt llergen Point and secured a vlotory ovor the collegians br 17 runs and 4 wloketa to spare. Thescore: . . P. or r. BMsiciEBBOcxia a. o. A. w. Jones, c, Cobb, b. M, R Cobb, not ent. 71 Kelly . id E H. Grant, b. Oilmen- II, K. (llbson, o. Colt, b ton . 14 Kelly ... 10 t. W. T. Stiles, 0. llul- S. It. Morgan, b. Kelly,, o ler, b. Jonea 11 IV, P. O helll, 1 b. w , c. P. Hurditch, 0 Uor- b C.ibb . 10 gsn, b. O'Neill ..IB L. H. nosh, h Cobb 12 T. T. Kelly, b 0 Nelll 3 VV. h, Mulltr, b.Kolly.. s tl. A. Olttens. b O Nelll. 14 H. 1'. Austin, b Kelly O.VV. D. Illckie.b. O'Neill. 1 JV. M. DavlBon. notout 2 Thos Olark .. 1,... K Itaudolph. b. Kelly . t'tr. Iledwood. I1"!?.?0 U. Cllraeusin. c. Olt- .Ounn.. . ) D"' tens b. Kelly .. 271Dr S W.B. Mellor.U Cobb . O, Urcs 3 Total 183 Leg byes 7 ToUl llftl Trap Shooting. John H. Wellbrock won the principal shoot of the New York German Oun Club yesterday at the Dexter Park traps. Brooklyn. The blrda were fast flyers, and yet good soores wero made. Five ahootera tied for second honors and four for third. There was no shoot-otr, aa the scores count In the averages for the yearly prliet. Summary Club Shoot At ten live birds per man John H. Wellbrock. 2S yardt, 8: John II. Schllcht, 38 yards, 7; Frederick J. Sauter. 28 yards. 7. Henry O. Mea lob, 28 yards, 7. William O. Malsenholder. 38 yards, 7; George K. flrlet (guest). 2H yardj,7: Henry Merer, 2K yards. 6 Peter Oarms. -.'8 yardt. ; John P. Dan nefelser, 38 yards, n, Frederick KronBberg. 28 yards, it Henry Oehl, 28 yards, 8 Dr. Oeorge V. Hudson, 30 yards, ft. Col. John II. Voss (gucat), 28 yardt. 8. There were seven ties in the tournament of the Aqueduct Oun Club on the grounds of the organiza tion at Centrevllle yetterdty. The prlie wae tha silver loving cup won latt month by Albert W. I aney In the shoot off yesterday John Dayton cap tured the tropin. Stuninar; Twentv ne ( lay Birds per Man Henry Lott Van f Iclen class A. 1 audlcap ft 2ft, John II. Tristram, t lass II, bandit an 7, ;ft, o. w. Randall, class o. han dirait 13, 2". Albert W. Laney, class A. handicap 4, J4: Elisha Smith, class a. handicap ft. 2A, Henry Hramwell. class A, handicap ft, 2.1; Henry Allen, class B. handicap 7, 2ft, Dr. Ho an, class B. handi cap 7, 22, Joan W Daj ton. class .1, handicap 18, J'i William U. Olazebmoke, class c, handicap 18, 25. A W. Van Melon, class C, handloap 18, 38; Henry Camden, class C, handicap 18. 21; William U. Ityder, rlasC, handicap 18,21. In tho shoot-off Day f n won. Edwin A. Vroome wen the chief event at the monthly tournament of the Unknown Qua Clnb ot this city on the grounds near Jamaica yesterday, Vroome brought down Blx or his allotted aeven live birds, nnd thej were very warm flyers. Summary: Club SI out Sevin live birds per man Kdwln A. Vroome. 's v arils, 11 Frederick .Vfarkert, 28 ards, 8; Dr. II. I Mcnre, 21 yards, ft. D J Trlnte, 28 yards, 4. Flwanl Ilinfl. 2ll yards 2 Match 1 1 n Hi e birds VV niter Knebel, 28 yardt, 8; Henrj Gross, 27 3 ards. 7. Match rite live birds-Trinke, 27 yardt, 8; Hanff. 2.", v anls, j. Thelarlway A, C. shooting tournament was de cide 1 at the Horaewood Grounds, Brooklyn, yetter daj , Cornelius Furgiiesou, Jr., won the club prize with 14 brealaotit of 1ft Charles A. Arthur wae tec nnilwlthl.t and (ieiirgo Cowanhnven third with 12. vrthtir broke U, Furgiteson h and Oowenhoven 7 in the extra sweepstakes late that followed the main event. Henry J. Montanus wnn about all the honors In sight nt the regular tmrnaroontof the Sheepshead Ua II nl and Gun Club yesterday. Inthe flveeventa tn which lie participated Montanus won all except ono 1 ho programme closed the club a teaaon. wuiuman Match Twentj rive clay birds per man Henry J. Montanus, 21. lames Burns, 7 Club shoot Twentt live tlar blrda per man Ilenrv I. Mnntanus, -O Edward J. Beard, 1(1, Frank I umli tu lanes Hums 1ft, John J. Pillion, 15, William H McOiatl.. ft Flftet n Birds Muntenus, 11; Beard, 11; Burnt, . Lumlev.ft. tamo Conditions Montannt. 12, Beard, 12; Burns, in Lumlej, n. Ten Singles-Bin ns 10, Beard. 7; Montannt, 8; Lumley, 11, Pillion. i. S)ttil9miu'js (fioodis. Easy Payments I Enables every v j Honest Man and Woman J To purchase a Tried and True r PIERCE BICYCLE. 1 $ Most any one can pay y 15 $8,00 $1.50 down and per week. Prices $40.00 and $50.00. ? The GecRPierceCoee 1 inMhaitiheis St 11 1 it ud St . bet, -th A Mad Ave , 1 i 111". V st fj-.t'i St C It liisiiaitfl 10s.' II. tlf ird m .Brooklyn, t; ' ? t'll lliovdst , Newii-V V 1 f S All storei, except Ch'ribcrs St., open 1 vj r- eninjn. ) EajPAVYHEELHHi M WITH A GOOD REPUTATION fei Our New Double Rear Frame Consti uction is the result of scien tific study. HTRON'OEll. I.KiHTF.n, IKNDSOMKH Wc build thn lightest road wheel which Is saje to ride Do not full to examine It before huyine THK F.AOLE BICVCLF. M'F'O CO.. 31ft HUOADWAY. "I Factory lorrtniton. Conn. If you are not prepared to pay J75 for aSpaldliiK Clninlessi ?6o for a '"ptldinn " Red Head" Racer, or f 50 for a Spalding- Roadster, and would like to ride a high grade wheel, why not avail yourself of our Easy Payment plan ? We will let you have a Spalding 1899 chain wheel upon the payment of $12. SO down and $10.00 per month for four months. It is much better to obtain a high grade wheel and pay for it on the Easy Paymant plan than to have an inferior wheel that will not last the sea son out. Uptown store open evenings until 9 o'clock. k. 9. Sl'UDl.G &BK0S. ISPALDIW-BIDWrLL CO. 120:KI0 Nassau St. I aft. 31. :3 V. VIA 8t. Don't Wait for a Bicycle! Any Iyer Johnson Agent can fill your order TODAY. NEW TURK AOBNTS. J. F. BLACKMAN & SON, & a DAVEGA. 33S Broadway, 32 E. 14th St., 142d St. & 3d Av. 802 3d Av. R. E. BUTTS. F. B. WIDMAYER, 1282 3d Av. 482 W. Boulevard. I1ROOKI.YN. GEO. W. SHANNON, I H. SHEPARD & CO . 1311 BedtordAv. 74 Pennsylvania Av. WARREN & CO., 68-70 Court St. IVER JOHNSON'S ARMS &. CYCLE WORKS, FITCHBURO. MASS. New York Office, 00 Chambers St. Made by the Pioneers of the Pneumatic Tire Industry, the Dunlop Detachable is the embodiment of the widest ex perience, the best skill, and the results of innumerable experi ments. It is known and sold all over the world and furnished on their wheels by every prom inent bicycle manufacturer. TaUBSVBUax. These are the only tools you'll need. Get our booklet of any dealer, or of ua The American Dunlop Tire (&. aausvtUt, ti. 4. tUcaira, OL Distributers for New York t C. B. Barker &. Co., 70 to 74 W. Houston St. The Patent "Wishbone" Bracket FOR OIL AND GAS. ("MS11 oSj Does not interfere with brake. Turns with front wheel. A rev olution in bucket construction. BRIDGEPORT BRASS COMPANY, Bridneport, Conn. ) $ ( IHC1CI.KS S I S C Bcst Wheel for ihe hJ Price Ever Built. ) LMHF.S(iR(,"r8. OUARANTEriD for One Yenir. f oicei.t 1 res Your choice of niniument I N aud jeai'ennaianneit Tlree, -, uiore. Installments, ." iluun, VJ n week. ) CORNWALL & JESPI-RSBN, ? J .TIO llromlirin, JSew nrk. C THlbsUNE BICYCLE. Iffi-PRB?. I im LIQH IWT and r-TKST wheel In the world CRESCENT BICYCLES. THE ABOVE WHEELS S.RE SOLD DV t Anilllll It. TOrtNsKNs. 85 John at.. N y lUrt Bedford sv.Brooilrn. CAt.II Oil EASV IAMfcJslT8. J'y , ,'. . t . ar WK HKLL BICYCLES Crawfortls, J,'".'. Woin-Amerlcans. H"'.0"' ' name.. llnnt.r.. Alto tit" Favorite V ii.o:mo ani vbve . i CAMERAS AMI r.lllllX rilONOUBAPIIS. 1 PER WEEK. or 1'roj'ortlonats Monthtr PaymauU. , 211 IIItOADWAV -t iColumMn DUlK I VtU, Iv;: nmi)v tT Vb Ilnuiiciullllilll, JOthst) 187 MONTAtlt'K ST. (Urooklyn). Open Kvenlnu's Kieept (Saturdays. llarleiu J(l t W . 135th at,--Open Every Evening. The Eanitable General Proyidinc Co i"K. o.r. co.") i:sTAI.Ihlli:i 1801.) Smooth Running OP ' j BICYCLES 1 ' Price $40. L Is not accidental, but n sclentlfle- W nlly studied effect, duo to porfeot 1 nllBiimontnnd acourocyof sprook ot and chain mechnnlsm and frlo- ' tlonless, durablo benrlngs. BALL BEARINGS nnd 13 other good features, by the v,ny, were first Introduced and I used on American blcyoles by tha I ltnmblor makers. fl Ideal Bicycles, S20 to $35. Optn Evenings. . i GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO. . New York 939 to 943 81b Ave., 1 near Bflth St. BROOKLYN 142 and 844 FLATBUBH AVE. 1 . -AOENT8- I LEXINGTON CVCLE CO , Corner 31st St. aud Lexington Ave., N.T. 1'ItED BF.IUU, 13flth St. and 8th Ave , N. T. WORCESTER I Bicycles $ 1 6.00 - '00 model, mn'ri 22 In. and eirla 18 la. ' framei, oral i towns. tnaniMlcd blaok, and fitted with kooiI, subHtAiitial tlrea. Aa tin uiuil opuorl1lult thittws 74 our way. Yo will une them to add tw oui reputation for low niters. N. Y. SPORT INQ000DS CO., 61 Nassau Street, near Maiden Lane. GOLF SCHOOL, 1 8 East nuth Rt. (number nnd Victor Cycle Depot). I INDOOIt I.E-.SON8 OIVKN I1V MEs-SRS M PATRICK BROS., "" JFtjtuxei0 I EEMN(l LESSONS A SPECIALTY. K ALL OUR CLUBS ARE HANO MAOE I OK IMl'UltlFD SIArEIlIAL. 1 CLnna made to oudfii. halls hemodlded. I , Fl'l,l. LINK Ol- IIUOUISIIKS. I I'ractli e Balls. ,; Bd Aui. Ilemade Balls. $2.25 dot. 1 HIGH CLASS, $14.00. I JUST60LFPT. OENTS' MODELS. 'BO Q00D3. ft And at $17.00. i 300 'nil. nil e $40 uoodi. full Kuarantes. B Carina. I sblpjied li; nistahe and consigned to ns. H JSR, Boys' & Girls', $16.50. F,,u3"nJ1n1S,- I lires. 7r,,.. $i, $i.-..r,, i r,,i. hamllehara, boc.. eoc. pedals, r,0f., IOc sddlea. SOo.. 40c , HOC. 4(i H GREAT LINWOOD, $35, $50. I JANDOni" A. CO . 321 Droadwa) , 5 W. 14th at. SJ WK MUSI II A VK CASH. fSi (il'AKAXTKKU S 1 6.50 'iW aif,2':E,.S,i SOI',.. " INSTALLMENTS. W All Sundries nt Cut Triers. BARCLAY CYCLE CO., 7 "JUgg I utcicLF m Cnsli or I.nv I'uynientB. Barclay etuj4 8th av . i r. 64th at. TinrQ 9"sar Tires, alf sizes. warranTe7p7 ' Lb' I into. .SviVft'ff .f: 8TA,,,t w BEEL fo m eflowctf, (farriantjs, &c. I FLAr0RAU & CO., ' f ltltl (.l. Ill ILIlKltN, ! :SIJ. .574 3711 Hiimmii St. H 4th tv H.itrlis Pass Poor. SaBl Dit.ulasi ai I ill Cilile to liro.une St. Wi .'I Id .unl nth A LtotlrandSt. ) AVfsliuu tin om-iluois this Spring tho ' 1; iniist roiiiiri-hfii.lc Rlork of Pleasure) 11 VpIiIcIps i'fr iirtitliirril, siiltnhln for V ovfij tfiilrciiiciit Ioi'Iiihii anil roiiu- try, mill nlillo or t. hlKliPHt srntle of S "' Iiu'liire tlin prlrps III )n foiintl I tho Ion est ru iiinlllj. The critical lj liisipctloii of liilciidliis iiiiiplinscrs Is II conllilcnll.v III' I'ftl. r Btin.1. Hjiund imiid of All trles. Ml - I K THc ilurf. V MORRIS PARK RACES? ft MKSTCHFSIKI!. N V " BW n ?.th Pay. Saturday. May 20th. Q National Mulil,,,, u,,,.,, r JJ0 ono Hi, I.Hdlea or k.t.oori. t.rnn.l Ni.tli.iml H Meriilrrlmsr iImii.I1. lli nil. I fl 1,,..I,u,l'1' iith.-r ruin , I Take -H i'.' " "V'OrFllNOS flt.ND. kl Taie Jd a "I. jo mji, kv th,lB ,,r Bp,cU, Bj , IralnstoM.irrtsPark. "' ' I