W ' ''fflftf "?TOTT 7 yy.?F s - TflE SUNT "WEDNESDAT, FEBRUARY 15, l$99.v v ; W-- . ; 'r- -

5 l.... , . .)W T w w-- i .b,. MMM.MM: 1M sraHf

CURRENT SPORTING TALK.

rng jinooKi,rx vi.vn onimnr.n xoISSLKSKir STOCK XO J1TBXK.

Murtnnnll Unit Crnlike Are) Hopeful-Osc- ar

.flardpcr'e llrfent Sharkey Snld to Hnvr,ihftiiiiiit(sni Wlir MeUovnrn Hliould

Flflit Hilly Plltiimoi Columbia Football.4. W KHJIc. attorney for the Brooklyn Hose- -

Yt Club, was eerved 'with papers yesterdar.ljjuf't b lustioe Novlns of llio Hudson County.u j iroult Court, ordering blm to showlio'u'wl" the club should not be romilted toIssue, n new oerlillenta of slxty-on- o slinrni of

c ilyrne and Jotephstock i" W ll'lnni Dojle,Kldd waatnsked tonppoar Feb. ai ana IHe'an

inswer Tlil l "i method of procedurer(,r,l ,mon br tho llaltlmore and Brooklyn

efflfla!" f Ent 0,r "" 'rou''' caused by theof tho stock which ha prevented Byrne

j )0fA from turning over 311 ahnret to 1'

. At,ell In ri'turn for $10,(KX) In cash. AfterIheconfereneeJajt 1'rlday llyrnoand his attor-

ns went to Jersey City and stated their catsto thn Court with the above result. Kiddlesaid yesterday that tho club would comelywith the older and the nnpera would probablybe alsoed completing the deal a few days afterrhi in11'' mswnr It turns out that Dorlo

hold- - half ' "Ultne's nhares." He was a

hM,r tn khdder lii the Brooklyn Clubwhonu wi oigmled. In 1H01 thero was somefriction biween I'oylo and Aboil, the formerselling lii Interest to the latter. When C HByrne H"(t I'" ,ott hl "stock to his brother,TV 0 lirrnc, nd to hi sister-in-la- Mrs.

Pojle 1 hre n'fki ago Mrs. Doyle, dlod andltd her stock to her husbmd. who li about tollll out rnion moro to Abell,

Manager llanlnn Is.'evpcoted to oome hereIn s few diys nnd confer with President Kb-ba- ts

relative to a irurrnngemont of the standrt Wishlngtnn Bark The management ofHis Jirooklvn Club renllros that the scalingrar"ltT i"'it I'" Increased antMhe hloaoh-irl- e

brought nearer the llaylnc space Int" itenisml from tho public. Nearly

nil of tlm cluim old plnvers have signed con-

tracts, and llaulon lanvpcctod to.iethls llaltl-rnei- e

mm In Hue at onco. iVhon the consoli-dation papei hnvn been slgnod tho Presidente! 1'..' e.tgim "ill b" notlflod and suppliedwith tii nfll-i- al make-u- p of the two teams, sothat ih contract can bo properly promul-tuiv-

rht.tvvo club may mako anthat no players will be shifted

from hsllinmro to llroiklyu and vloe versaIftoi Hi" se.i-o- n begins, huch a move. It Nthoiiclii. "ii rl l,o dotrinient.il to the came,fci tln t'lii'iu' mielil not relish what outward-I- t

Kould .ippeai hit n hlnpodromo. In aword il Mclirnw Isastlcned to Play thlnl basetor Mil' Baltimore, the Brooklyn Olul). thouuheviilne his strrlces. lll not transfer him totli( Wa'hitiutoii Pink team In the middle ofthe 'fi-o- n the Iden of strenuthenlne thetlrnokiui hniiee (, the pennant. Hanlnniat that lie will have nothltiR to do with theBsltiniore team after the players havo been,ro,.toil Miiraw will be the inanacer In allthat tin- - nitiiiK implies, but the business Inter-ests i'f Hi'' ll.'iltlmore Club will bo looked nutfor l'i a icr-'n- closely Identltled with Vonder-hor-- t.

At e . llanlon and l'.bbets. John 0.Chapman h.n been mentioned .for the place,Tlie UrooVhn Club onicials have received lot-t- ft

from leadlnR cranks all over the countrywishing t ha m miccoss and nskini; for seasonticket

Cincinnati basball enthusiasts believe thattheir tMtn will ilnlsh nearer the topot tho lltthan cicr before, hecauso of the addition ofbell'sMi and Jack Taylor and the possible

nf I,ao Cross, the St. Louis thirdbaseman If the latter Is secured the Cin-cinnati team will bo greatly strengthened inKick work 1 ho Clncinnatls were In the leada Rrcater rrt of last season, which thoy mnn-asf- d

to maintain becauHe of line fleldlnt; andgood I It 'Inns- - But fthou tho homestretchwas reichctl ami the heavy batters of the Bos-ton and lialtimore teams beenn to get In theirwork the pace proved too fast for Ewlnu'smen llucfc believe now that with Hockley,Jlcl'he". Con-ora- and Croje for Inllelders.with selbaoh. Klronr hmith nnd Mlllvr forout-CsKiT- f;

111 team can keep una fast Knit to theend lie also Hay that few teams can show aletter eorps of pitchers than Hawloy, Taylor.Breiteniteln, Inviorland.Dammann. Taylor Is

to show his real form, which It wnsImpo'siblo for him to do when with the Phil-adelphia and St. Louis teams because of

with his surroundings. lie ha asiDt'rd a Ilnwley, and Is about the bestfiuch pitcher In tho Ltauuo. If Ewina

could make some deal with the New York Clubfor husle. whose services are wanted in Cin-cinnati, the Litter's pennant chanceslwould bocatenalir ln"ieased.

Irom present Indications Von der Abe willtoon diop nut of baseball. He will be missedlj tli many lokcr who have told many sto-res at In expense. Thellatcst that Is colncth rounds lefor to n mooting recently be-tween Vn del Ahe and Billy Keeler. who wasthe Leairue' clmmplon batsman last year.

He.-- . ( liris"' said a baieball crank who hidhe'lerin tow. "Don't you know this follow?"

"Nein "autvered the German, with a puz-Ue- d

look "What ! he?""Till I Billy Heeler, Chris, tho champion

hitter of th" country."on der Abo stunk out his hand mechanl-call- t.

iiii!. with 'tit the semblance of a smile,remarked

'heeler, ninny's der time I vlshed I neverrare you' Dom home runs und dem tree-bai- ;-

n dor M i.oula (.'rounds mado me feel!:ei I vas dead, ain't It? Heeler. 1 don't

ou ai y more, if you make any more ofhad hluuvermy fences! It nln't richt,

peeler It aun't rlnht. I've not other trou-ile- k.

von hot

The fa'--t that Ocar Gardner was defeatedty Jack O'Brien In n"twenty-roun- d bout atTounsatnwn. O , on Monday ntcbt, bus notturnrlseil those who know how the "OmahaKid' trains for these "road: affairs." as hecall them O'Brien founht Gardner tworeara aca at tho Polo A. C. and lasted thelimit, fifteen rounds. Oardnor won. The Kidoutclassed hli upponent, who received a severeteatuii: The former's hands were not lu thebest shape, which, tho spectators believed,prevented him from delivering a knock-o- ut

blow u Iirlen Iris nevi-- r done anytblnc sincoto tilaee lilm In the front rank, so that hU vic-tory over tl.irdner at Youiientown Is taken afylnenee that Oscar Is either overworkinglilmtclf by indulKlnc In too many encouulomor Is not tralnlnc hard enouch to make hlm-"l- f

fit iiardnor. if ho keeps on. will soonftval lMvonS rcei rd for the larcost number ofbattle everfoueht by n feathervvelicht. Last

ear the hid entailed In twenty contests.It U that Sharkey has cancelled his

toad encacemen' becauo of a severe attackol rheumatism and will shortly go ton healthrefoit torecuitratn TheHallor will not backout ol his llcht with MIlchell.lt Is belloved.for the reason that he can whip tho pudirytCKlishmau even if his lees and nrms are ren-dered atlir by the malady. Hharkey dots notIMuIkii In Intoxicant and Is a crank on physi-cal dereiupment. so that If he Is suffering fromrheumatism It Is thoucht that he can work Itout nt his powerful frame with proper treat-ment.

The manager of Terry MeGovern, theBrooklyn puulllsr, should lose no

time in brlnmnu Billy l'lirumer of Lniiland toini iiintrr for a match. MeOove.ru Is Quitea ilravtliiif cuid now. and If he could me:t1 llmnier at a bli; idub hero there would prob-aw- v

ijn an oiitpnuriiiK of ring followers. Itnt be advisable for MeGovern to take on

rummer before meetliiB Oscnr Oardner. Tholatter can make 1 ID pounds and stllJ be nlmoit

strong a at the featherweight limit. Byneteatlnk' 1'llmmer first MeGovern could drawIjrcer reeelrts In a battle with Gardner. Theprooklrn Khter I a mere bor and should notI' pushed uhesd too fast A defeat when he I

rat'idlr workliiK his way to the top of the lad-o- 'r

Pt a utronnei, older and more experiencedfTiotent miulit serve to ruin his puulllstlorree.is Plluiqier's nlilllty is well known! t0 '''''t lii.ii would be (julte a featherin Ur(,m,rn a 0ai.

In a fw wouks the nnderKrsduates ofI nivurslty who wish to be candidates

! '"liny football eleveiCwIll rei'clVHiinrpytnr n show their ability In a Kama toJ j'laieit m'or,i. u U said there are several

s plajrs t,f experience at the lustl-tut'o-

rmlabiy rom Chlcauo. California und"eaieinn ami If thfen expurtii will consent toI. " Khould bf plenty of enthusiasm, ItiV!.. '""ntion of themanaKers to have a vie-in.-

VI'Tlnc Prartioit, so that they can estl-pai- e

i, Kn, f the candidates In time tolei? ',- "", hne on the stif ustli of the teamji.ii ''an le'deiuonHtratcd that Columbia will

.!.'' rei ieenti!e elovdi the manaL'Krstill mi"IT L'"0,1 Players In tho preparatorytii . .i"'a' 'leeldo toi'nter the unlveiMn.n'. .i '"" ' r"w 'i""i who are bin enouch toM..ii!,ln" Tl1' he nskr-- to turn out, and

J ,,"' ,JBmnalnm epcrts noted for llielrJl'etnitli i .i,.., receive requests to loinli'i. iv 1. me ntlier leandldatei. Tho inan- -

li nen it yet on u coaeli. hut they"v pr'"sidjintr allst of com potent

airn.?'1' '' '.v. "liown ability n plnjeis nnd.' '"tl'iill at Columbia can be made

I,i e'k ' 'ieri unditrBraduate lends his ns-!"-

jo tho movement that has been lu- -

'''"fl in earnest

foul.'" - M Kbj In the Man'"' ' '" on" l,tini;Iit'hy antor" of in

Id, ''' ' i """! Hie came, hill Kby hail the but ofiin. . '"' " ' '"'" lotanl the rloee uf th"Kuem.'i "i'''1. I'll" J""- - "' overmuis bis up

ud won handily.

f

oor.r. .

Comments on the Proposed 3tetropelltnTournnment nnd rinns.

Nothlnc but jtood words were heard yester-day rocardlDR the proceedlnc at the M. O. A.mcetlnr; on Monday nljfht. both the ceneraltournament nnd the handicapping scheme re-ceiving general approbation. In some quar-ters, however. It was thought that the Inter-clu- b

foursomo on the third day was not ofenough lntoiest to merit a place on tho woek'sprogrammo, and that It would dotract from theInterest In tho thirty. tlx-ho- final round oftho tournament, which, as the grentest fea-ture of the week, should have a clear field.The one-basi- s handicap moot with favor ovenfrom those who nre put out of tho running bytho limitation of starters to those nt 10 or un-der on the general list. Many hold that l(l I

too high n rating to warrant a playor claimingn right to stnrt In ajilgh-ola- j field, for. ns thoealoulatlon I on eighteen holes, the scratchtnon would have to concede 'JO to such playersIn tho thlrty-slx-hol- o handicap, fnlesssome more strlot condition I framod, theoobjeotors say the flold of stntters will be toogreat to handle nnd one reason for tho re-

striction of the entries will bo null nnd void.A better plan. It wns suggested, would be tolimit the starters to tboso ntscrntch or with-in four pf scratch nt the different olub. Thiswould limit the starters to the eream of thelocal links, nnd tho ratltiu with H.Douglas as scratch man, v. Ill produce u moroaccurnto basis for n general handicap than Ifa e limit prevail Tho neeoaslty lortaking some step thnt will revive Interest Inopen handicap and presrvo their sporting In-terest wns fully demonstrated on the "circuit"last season, nnd the one-basi- s plan is aocoptedns a step In the right direction--.

Horace Russell said yesterday re-garding tho recommondntlon that he shouldrepresent the homo players of tho Island GoirClub on tho M. O. A. Tournnment Committeethat he would bo pleased to serve In any waysuggested by tho Lxeoutlvo Committee to helpiho tournnment nlonc. Through the sandynature of the. soil the Gardon Cltycourveehoiild be In lino shape on the dates named.April 12 to 15. In .Tuilgo Itussell's opinion, andother reasons whv ho thought the soloctlon agood ono nre the closo proximity of the hotel,which the nlnyor can ne a a headquarterswithout being beholden to any ono. and thoadditional faot that those who did not wish tostay thero could go to and from tho city to tholinks by trnln Tat any hour without Molny.After .luly I tint onlv relation between theStewart ostnte and tho I aland Golf Club will bethat of landlord nnd tenant. The clubhouseunder construction and the links pass on thatdate to tho club, which, by tfiat time, will he afully Hedged prlvato organisation. Until thenthe links will b- - open to day and weekly

but after July I the course ceasoe tobo a oublle one and the only player will bemembers of tho club. The: 'aot that it I .npubllo oourse helped tbe;Kecutlve Committeeto doolde InJ its favor, for the M. G. A.: scru-pled to ask any of its members to ptonnro for ageneral tournnment so early In the year.

W. Breeze Kmlth. the Tuxedo deltcnte.struck a sympathetic note when ho movedthat the championship cud should go to thoolub winning It three times and not to the In-

dividual winning it three times. Cnderthooriginal plan. In hmlth's opinion, the cup wouldnever bo won out. and. a had hnpnenod Inpigeon shooting and lawn tennis, after a fowyear tho best players would stay awny fromthe tournnment through the belief that to tryfor the cup wna a hopeless task. Both B. If.Bobortson nnd II. B. Holllns were Arm in sup-porting tho original plan, each urging thnt thegold medal to be won outright wasasufllelontporsonal rownrd. nnd with tho (light of time tohave his name engraved on the cup would benn honor overy metropolitan golfer n oiild valuemorn than anything cle. A. G. Jenningsfavored a permanent trophy from tho start,but otliarwlse all tho delegates favored Smith'samendment, except Lawronco E. l.mbree111 objection to having tho oup become clubproperty after three wins by any member wasthnt It would open the door to tho

evil that has ruined so many ama-teur sport. Ho feared that a club having twowins might bo tempted to mako same ar-rangements to mate sure of a thlnl win bytempting high-clas- s amateurs to Its ranks. Indebating this point V I'ellowc Morgan saidthat ho recognized the importance ol keeplnrgolf the purest of amateur sports and so longns the Interests of tho game wero directed bymen of business and professional lepute hodid not fear the Introduction of

for In athletics tho Indiscretion ofoverzealous youths was chlolly responsible fortholr presence, but should any club attemptsuchlpractlces he felt confident tho M. G. A.wouldojromptly pillory thcIofTender nnd takothe cun away from It. Einbree then withdrewhis objectlcn and Smith's amendment wasunanimously carried. A club winning threetimes, not necessarily In succession, will there-fore keep the cup.

Until It was fully understood that the Gar-

den City oourse was about to pas from a pub-

llo to a private club links, a number of the M.G. A. delegntcstseemed to think the plan was tomake the course a permanent M. O. A. course,u neutrai ground to which each of Its individ-ual supporters might come and go as hePleased. When this view was bhown to be er-roneous thero was some debato on the de-sirability of establishing such nn M. G. A.central course. 11. II. Bobertsou stated thatArden M. Bobbin? and himself, a tho specialtournament committee, had considered thematter, ond while conceding that tho plan badmany good features thoy thought that it wouldbe somo year yet before the M. G. A wouldremitre such a link, nnd shoald the differentclub keep on developing at the present rateand evlnco the nmu willingness to supportthe plnns of tho M G. A., it was hardly possi-ble that such links would ever become a neces-sity. President Holllns. In ending the dis-cussion, said that for one thing the M. G A.would have tnehnngo Itself Into it eolf clubbefore- taking suoh a step, a It was not withinthe present scope of the organization.

A matter 6tand now April will ne a livelymonth In tho came, for open or Invitationaltournament aro announced at the OceanCounty Uuntrnnd Country Club.on'tho tlth. 7thnnd Nth. the M.G. A. tournament on the l'Jth totho 15th, and the Lauience llarborand the GolfClub of Laltewood have dates within the fol-lowing fortnight. Among tho uew inoniDemof tho M. G. A. both tho Marino and Ield andthe Crescent A C. will enter the lists as hold-ers of open tournaments.

IXXKltsrilOl..HtXIC CIIK.SS.

Cutler I.eadH fur tbn ('up mid Mntinii furInillvliliuil Honors.

After a restof three days tho young expertstriving for honnis In the New York inteischo-lastl- o

chess tournament lesumed play nt therooms of Columbia Grammar Hehool yesterdayafternoon. Widespread Interest among thoschool enteied was demonstiatod by tho hugenumber of spsctatois. Besides tho jugulargames two adjourned contests from last 1'ildaywore decided Tho game between Bngels ofColumbia Grammar and Pierce of Cutler w.nnot played, owing to tho former fulling to ap-

pear, being snowbound In FlushingThe nurpriso of the day vva the defeat of

ArnMeln of Sachs by Keolerof Columbia Giuni-nia- r

In the game adjourned from last Friday.Tho former had a much better position thanIds opponent at the start, but be failed to fol-

low up tho advantage On tho forty-secon- d

movo he was neatly led into a trap, out ofwhich ho could not escape, and on the llfty-ilr-

movo iitslguod. In the menially scheduledcontest betweon Ivoolor and Manson of Cutlerthuformei at ono time looked llkon wlnnor.He beeamo cureless, howovui. and moved hipieces In such n liosltlou as to enablo Mansonto gain considerable headway, hooler lecov-cro- d

himself and on tin; tliiity-ilft- h moveottered to draw, which was declined. '1 he imtmove was another blunder by heeler, and afterthe forty-fourt- h he was forced to resign. J heplasurs Horn Hamilton institute weie in linoform, winning two games. Nummary:

I'iauiri unci Itriulti. upeniiiiii. Mom.llerinnn. o smith . 1 Pelmtt Defence, r.iJleimliaw. o Uiliner .1 Hay Ui . . SO

Keoler O Mun(iu 1 t siilnMlain. Dm-- Matron I Ilrmbsw .. n Buy Lope JaiArinleln o Keeler .1 Vuceii'n Oaiuldt. .. .&!

AUJoiiinrd from FrhU),The recoids of the school follow:.ScAuof. It'nn. .(. kntl. H'"l. Aolt.

Cutler ' ?"' ? i7UnlHiuulaOnm'si. I.berkeleylUiuiltou Inn... 3 .T

Following Is tho Individual standing:,iutf. n'rt'l. .oft. .Vo'ifff. Mitn. .ml.

Minmn "C'l.T""1' J iKliisei - I

js,ri- - --' 1'eriiimi jArii.teln . . 'J I Nflire . 'j H

Kr.rjrr - I lloli'listvBmlth - I

Tho pairing for y I: Fddlngor vs. Fn- -hmlth vs. heelei. 1'iercn vs. Arnstein.fels, vs Newborn. Herman and a

Inn.

l'rrnch Hliilfierninn Teauutn I'lay ruiitbiill..Vjwiat re Pttrl(l 10 The Srs.

Pabis, Feb. 14. -- The first athletic contest be-

tween representatives of Frniico and Germanysince the war will take placeduring Whitsuntide nt Frankfortwhen a football inati'h under llugbv tiiles will

bo phi) d bv French and German tenuis It isundeistood (liatLmporoi William haspiomlsudto attend.

2ii

xstrB or tub irnkBLMBif,

Stntua of Foreltrn Organltlona an theRaring Qneitlon.

That the National Cycling Association Is notn bubble to bo burst by a rough breath fromtheL. A. W. Is indicated by tho fnct that theCanadian Wheelmen's Association and otherforeign organisations allied with tho Leaguohave not yot declared thomeolvf- - concerningthe newsltuntton existing In this country. Infnct, the Canadian association, through ItPresident, T. A. Benment, has announced Itselfas being on tho fence. Tho 0 V. Als, withthe L, A. , a memberof tho InternationalCyclists' I'nlon. and tho latter hn awarded theintornatlonal ehamplonhlo of 18W to theCanadian, the choen place being Montrealnnd the time In August, It may bo tho fnctthat tho Antl-Long- Association bore haswith It tho professionals nnd amateurs, whoare the bot drawing cards, that causes It toheltate. Tho C V. A did not have any dele-gate nt the National Assembly of the Leaguo InProvldonce Inst week, although one was ex-

pected. Piesldent Benment In a personal lot-t-

says thnt the Canadians will not pledgethemselves to stand by tho League until

that thnt organization Is In fullcontrol of racing. An olflcor of tho nowN. C. A., wno held President Bpnment's letterIn hi hand, said to n reporter of Tim Bus yes-terday:

"This mean that the Canadians soethatthelrlnteinntlnnnl meet cannot be a successwithout the Amnrlcnn stars who nro with theN. 0. A and outlnwod by the L A. W. Now.suppose the C. W. A. goes before tho I. 0. A.nnd says that It cannot hold the world's cham-pionship unless tho latter recognizes two or-ganizations In Amorlcn-t- ho L. A, W. nnd theN. 0. A. will tho world chnmplrtneblps be de-

clared off ? Do not think it for a minute. TheI. 0. A. ha a splendid etcuss for recognllnganother body than tho L. A, W In this country.It was only In IKO.I that the Chairman of theIj. A. W. Itnclng Board entered Into a privatengrecmont to recognize a new organization In1 ranee, nnd the now assoolation. tho UnionCyi'listo de Frnnce, usod the fnct or theL. A. W. being with it In nn effort to break uptho I. C. A. and form n rival association em-bracing those In nil countrlos. America hasfurnished tho procodont nnd tho 1. 0. A., whouIt Hud that Canada. France, Knglnnd nndBelgium want tho racing men outlawed fromthol, A. W and under tho wing of the N. 0. A.,will simply give recognition to the N. 0. A. or Iwill miss my gue. I know It to bo a fact thatseveral of tho racing niPn who have left theLeague navo Ironclad contracts to go nbiond.with tho assurance t hat they will be permittedto race. F.vorv one knows that tho UnionVelocipede do Franco, tho controlling organi-zation of that country, will not hesitate to lettho outlaws race becnuo It was thatassociation which tho Union Cyellsto designedto cut out."

Tho most Interesting card of short cycle racerun In tho metropolitan district Inst year wasnt Mlneoln. during the fall fair of tho (JueenCounty Agricultural Society Tho promoter oftho events was Thomas Lloyd of Queen, whotiled recently. Llod was ono of tho oldest andhost known patrons nnd promoter of cycling inthe country. He vva a believer in pure ama-teurism. He llrst introduced cyclo racing at theMlneoln fair, and for manv year be arrangedthe ovi'nts for the vvbeul riders nnd contendedwith the trotting borsn men of the agriculturalsoelcty for a plnco on tho progiammo for hiwheel racors. Lloyd was the owner of nlittle dirt track of six laps In (Jueens.which In earllor days was tint Held of mauvhistorical ment. It wns nt this dirt coursethat Arthur Zimmerman, the groat championof n few years ago. won his novice rnce, ridingn high machino of tho extinct typo having thosmnll wheel in front Zlmmy appeared In hishirt sleeves, hi trousers tied nt the bottomswith pieces of hay rope, and a fancy handknr-chlo- f

knotted nbout his throat In lieu of collarand tie. The managers of the Mlneoln exhibi-tion have announced that thev will profit bythe Instruction received from Lloyd and willthis year havo cycle racing at both the springnud tall fair of the society 11 is siid that theevents will be under L. A. W. sanction.

Rome statement of fnct. which should con-stitute n solemn warning to all cvellstM fond offast going, were uttered by Judge Fort In theOyer nnd Terminer Court of New Jersey whenhit was making a piellmlnnry charge to theGrnnd Jury lie called tho attention of thojuror to tho death of Maty Condlt. who wasrun down by a colored wheelman, and said:

Ilicycltt riders, in ilMne the, street, ars tnihjcct tnthe eame rules applicable to crrlaces anil ottiervehicle If a driver runs dnwu & pedestrian amideath ensues, tho driver li utility of manslaughter.The into of the public streets by thin method ofpropulsion U lawful, but the riders are subject, ontheir part, to the. duty of exerclbiK care, so thatothers who have an ciiual rinlit In the street! maynot suffer injury from tli6m. Where eich one hasan eiual riulit totheMtatt equal rare should bo eiercieed, and the care tenmred depends upon the

s of e.ich rape.:n more irroueous uUa of the law can bo enter-tain- t

d than th it It i the nil) dutr of the biccluruler tn ring Ins bell. A nicnal so iineertaln doesnot fulfil the reipilremi ntn of the law. To lay downany flieil rule would tin laipractlrahle. Kterycasomust rest upon Its own oirciiinstanci s and upon the.lnoulry whether the ildirof the vehicle so managedit that pedestrian wero madi aware of his appiuachand that he evercl.ed n cars.

If a persiiu rub s Hocle can lessly th.it In thejudgment of the Ora'id Jury a pedestllan Is killedbecalms of his I'sri lesini-i- t that pmi-o- should beIndicted for manslaughter If yen llnd that tho hicycle ridtr was uidltlcitiii to Hie rights of other anddid lintexereloo the tare he should hits exercised,then lie ahould be indicted. Tint tlmn ha aruveilwhen eortlcsnuess in Ihe handling of tbtsu veblrlcsthnuld ceaso and an rxarupln should tip ttiadn oflefllfus riders so as to deter otliets hiejcle ridersare regulated by ordinance as tn speed and subjectto ptinUhment fur violation like a rnklehs or (arn-icas dnver.

If all scorchei wero thoroughly Impressedwith this knorvlodgo that in ease of their reck-lessness resulting lu the death of any pedns-trla- u,

or other person with vvhum thej eollide.they muy be tried for muusluughter. It mightlessen the nuisance sometvliat.

l.ACItOS-sl'.- .

fieseent A. ". 3Ien Mnhe I'lnna for nI, linger Seusim,

Thela"roso players of the Cioscent AthleticClub of Biooklyn. who for several cars pasthave earned thu title of champions of theUnited States and hist year took Canada alsointo camp, met at tho elubhouso last night toelect a captain and a manager, and also tolook the season of lWH'.l In the face. Jamesfi. Garvin, who has captained the teamfor the laBt three years, wn tho unan-imous ehuh'O of t lie mull, but ho declinedabsolutely on tho ground of being loo busyCyrils ('. Miller wn thereupon nominated andquickly elected captain. George B. Ford wasreflected inuniigor. Mlllpr has played with theCrescent team as cover for llvo yeais. Beforepluj lug with the Crescents bo was captain ofthe M.'iton Island A. C. laciossn team while it,held the chaiupioiislilp. and prior to that liecaptained tint New Yoik University team Illsnsswlntes sny of him that ho Is 'a pretty ,istick handler ns tliont is in thu country undth" coolest of them all."

Thu llvo Interest In Hie eaino was evidencedby a good iitteudaiii-- at the meeting, and thupiospeet revealed by thu discussion wns opefor nn aetlvn season und u busier one than lastjo.ii lu IMIis the Ciuscent had n schedule, ofthirteen games, and wero vletois every time,ultliougli the tl in tunic. (Lehigh) waswnuby foifeil Tills year it Is plannfui totake on six or seven inoio dates, Includingsome new Canadian teams This will extendthe season until Ihe end of Juno instead ofMay The only Caiindlim team thn Crescentsmtit liibl season wns that of the Tuiouto

thu champion twelve nf tho IiomluionIt Is not settled yet. hut thero Is talk of therebeing a Princeton, u IVniisvlvanla and possiblya Yale team lu tint Held tills spilng llarviiiil.!olunihi:i. I.ehiib. Johns Hmikins. stiusim

Snaitllinoie. Ilohait and thn Coiiego of HutCltl of Now Voik uienu thu list for dates withthe Crescents

Praetlcn work will begin m won nsthe sea-son of biiow has eloneil and the giound bussettled. The men iisunllv gel to work lu thnInner half nf Mnieli. Tliu Hist mutch gamewill be played about April ill. 'Ihe followingmen have declared tntinsclves for tho teamtill eur

I.loni'l Moses, fjji us P. Millei. Jnlin p. Onrrr J IIllagg, II H I'etlltt. Ilruiuril l(ee, Kdttar.l H JittillV ib'Oasannta, V. (', Culm. I.ilwiiiil Slirr H I),lhalelt, N.K. ltiied, T .Mcl.'lll, .1 S lialvin. DlVVnlnun, J. H. VVrichl, 1' M R.hrordei, .V. M llm.li.

Of these all played Inst vear. eliher on thulegularteam or assubstltutes, except Diakelr.He is one of thn hokey team of tint BimklyuHuating Club, and ncenuiiteil nn neriulsltiouIt Is expectod that new blood to try for theteam will hit drawn from the likt of athloliumeinoers who joined the club Inst jcai,

Girrhs lliiler tbr Allilellr I'lelil,'Ihe revival nf lllyiiiplin game has stirred up the

(Jierks in Ibis illy. A iliibhas bou nri:anird uiulirthe tiilv ef the (Ireek Aueriran Athlene Club, withhejiliiuilra at (lieensh li atieet A circular hasbeen wideb distributed luvlUn all tlinia with adrop of Spartan blood in their veii.a tn Join theorcanuattoii and HBfelot lu renewing old Olimplttigamis in this eountr). It Is intended tn make theelub more benelli .al tn Ha members lhau nmst alb-let- s

nruanl'stiniis by luioiillng for the ass'atam e ofuieinii.i in uhiiI Ihe itiemhershlii will not Inlimited tn tirei-k- s lull Is "P li tn Amerl' an anil ullether tiatl'Hialllles nhns. atlilclb lin.11111 havelueii ml. k u ! rradiiu if Hie in rlMriiianies ofthe rismliile alliblb lrei. I'ariirmars of Hielale.i cliiii iiiiiinil I" increase tin popnlaruy nflilHiuiisii gimes may be ohtaiued fioni the or.au-Usr- ,

Juliu ilsoras, at the ilubrvviui,

nfjug

ANOTHER BILLIARD UPSET.

FOS8, TUB FATOlltTB, KAStT.X JJBjlTSTfjir Mwa.v.

noth Men riy Nervously Jlnllen nt TimesHhows neninrknbln BUM In NtiralngKlnsson's Pupil n Itlg lllinppolntineiitMcCreery Will Meet l'nai

The second game In the class A billiardthe amateur championship of the

A, A, U. resulted in another upset at the Knick-erbocker A. C. last night Martin Mullen ofClevoland mot Wilson P. l'ots of Havorstrnwnnd beat him by the score of BK)

to 1!U). Because of Mullen's defeat byMcCreery In thn first game on Mondaynight. Foss was Installed as a 5 to4 favorite.Both mon played far below the form expected,except for n streak In the middle of thn somowhen Million showed wonderful ability nt nurs-ing. Ills run of 711, mado chiefly In tho tuna-strlcto- d

middle sciiiaro of the table, delightedoven tho professionals present, and Hlosson,Ives, Daly and other experts of that calibre de-

clared It wns d billiards.The downfall of Foss was due evidently to

his nervousnoss, nnd Dr. Bannoy and otherswho had been wntohlnc tho players closely inpractice declared that It was oaused by theamount of betting that had bocn done on thetournament gnmos. McCreery's success onMonday was said to bo duo largolyto (ho fact that ho bad not backedhimself so heavily as tho others, and couldthoroforo play with a froor hand. Beforo thegame last night tho "bookies" were belling 7to5agnlnBt Koss. 7 to 0 against McCreery nnd2'i to 1 ngntnst Million to win the cham-pionship. Frank Ivo, who bad lostheavily on Mullon, cntno prepared tn geteven last night and offered $r,000 thatMillion would win, but mnnnsod to get backonly $2."i of what ho had lost tho night before.Mullon is a pupil of tho "Napoleon," whllo Fosshas been coached by Slosson lor this tourna-ment, so Ios felt well pleased at tho lesultandcongratulated Mullen after tho game.

Tho contest begnn promptly at 8 o'clock.Mullen won tho bank again nnd led on" withtho usual opening shotthat brought all throo of thn ballstogether on the lower rnll, Hn seemedto bo confident In his play. nndwas soon clicking 01T a good run. Fob lookedon nervouslv ns Mullen's break reached doublellguros, and when bo had mused 'JO the

grew anxious, ns though this aus-picious beginning augured succos for hlsnn-tagouls- t.

Mullen Anally slipped uponndifll-eul- tcushion carom, after he had snored -- 8. and

Foss took a hand. Ho ncttod only two. how-ever, falling down on an easy draw

Mullen slipped up in tho second Inning, andafter Toss had picked up three easy carromshomiscucd, missing tho balls entirely, thusglvingto tho New Yorker ono for tho usual penalty.The balls did not seem to roll togetherand neither of the playor could hold them fornny length of time. Again nnd ngaln Fossovordrow or broke wldo In following, with thoresult thnt ho did not rench his firstdotiblc-tlgur- o run until tho eighth InningBoth wero clenrly rattled, and ns the scorelabored along slowly the big crowd ninrvellednt tlm number of easy misses each had made.

In his thirteenth Inning Foss again had theball lu good shape for a run. but inmuklug a short, closo follow tho n

doolarod thnt ho rushed his oneball and ho lost hi Inning for this foul. Thoscoro then stood nt fi'J to 00 In fnvorof Mullen,and the avorage was only 4 for the lender andless thnn thnt for Foss.

Then Mullen wont In for his second good run.The balls rolled well for him, and when hngathered them in tho upper oornor ho held thosphere together for somo time, his run mount-ing up to 'Mi beforo ho missed a dlfltcult followshot thnt resulted from an unfortuunto kissafterdrivlnc thn rod around the table. Thonext four inning showed both nt a disadvan-tage. Mullen had relapsod into his nervousInaccuracy, nnd only two points wore harvestedfrom hi four nttempts. Foss did not do muchbetter. Then tho latter pulled himsolf togothorfor a run of 17 nnd had the balls woll In handlor still larger figures, but In trying to kiss offtho red ball frozen In tho cornor be played Ittoo full, gotn second kiss, and went nround thowhite.

In his twentloth and twenty-firs- t inningMullen onco more got into working ordernnd picked up HI nnd V.. The firstwas a run. made mostly onopen-tabl- n play, although ho got tho ballstogether once and held them for 11. In thenext inning ho found tho ball badly bpreadnnd had two dllllcult round-the-tabl- e shotsto make before he could bring them to-gothor. This produced a round of applause,nnd when ho tried to go tvvico around for thosecond thero wns a breathless silence amongthe spectators, followod bynBlgh of relief athe rod ball kicked the second object ball outof tho corner, so the cue ball could count on it,Mullen kept up this run for 11), nnd. before hocould sit down. Foss had missed again andMullen went back to tho table for two moroearroms

In the six innings that followed Foss's runof 17 he scored only 7 points, and four "goosu-eggs- "

mado up part of this score. The lastof these wns caused by his trying to play u deli-cate cnrrmii with a long rench, from hall to ball,too line and his cue bill passed betweentho two without touching either, giving toMullen 0110 point for a miss. Finally Fosspulled himself togcthor for a run of lfl, andthen sat down for what proved to bnnlong rust

When Mullen went to the table he found thuballs hi excellent position for closo scoring.He hnd them all In ono corner andblowly worked them around to thoside A long drive fell short, but begot the red ball out into the centra siiuaio,nud on his eighteenth carom ull three werobunched on the edge of tho middle box.From this point ho showed a wonderful coiu-inati- il

of thu line draw shots, und bv justtouching the ball lor delicate caroms heworked aiound until ho could drive to thuside or end rail and go back to dlieet

ll pin) As tho centre spacn uuthe table is not restricted, Mullen piled tiptliocm ulna quickly, and he hud added 48 11010befuio thu balls got Into balk aguin, uleinaikablo reeonl. Ho continued the tunnloug the end rail, driving ueross thu table for7 nun c. until bo had reached 7,i, when beslipped up on a dlfQctilt cushion shot.

With the score at to 10!), tho gamelooked almost hopeless for Fos. and hewent down almost a easily us .Mullen didin the llrst Ramo after McCreery got in hisbig : 1111 He seemed chilled from sittingso long, and ull the delicacy of hi stiokuwasgone, Mullen kept up Ids good work,und breaks of X. 47, XI and 'M followedlu quick order. Only once did Foss

from bis nervous hopelessness, ami then,just at the end of the game, bo picked up 1M.11', l;t and 2'.'. with only one poor miss betweenthorn. It wus too late, howuver. for Mullen fin-ished the game with a run of 11 lu his thiity-iilut- li

liming, Tho score follows:Mullen -- '., 11, o, a. 1, , .t, u. o, l, 4, 7, 2, sn, 1, 0,

0, J, J, .11, IP. V, I. 'J. I, T.'l, II. .10. -- , 47. I. 13, 1.1,1's, 1, 4, o, 1, II lulal, 400, average, lulo-.'ui- ,

blirb lull. 7H.Foaa '.', , 4, 7. 1,2. 0, I J. 4. 8. 1, J, 10, II, 7, 11,

1,17.4,0,0.0.1.0 111, 3, o, :i. O. tl, ill, S. II, 24, II,12,13,22, Tutsi, 21U, average, 5 high rua ,24.

McCicery will play Foss

Aspirants for I'lgurct .skating CiiuiuplniislilpHonors Are .siuovt bound

The bllzraid iuterfend wlib tbo decision nf thuannual uiture skating championship whlib wastohave bvumi at tho St. Nicholas lllnklast night,and the, opening sasslou (was postponed until 2noo'clock this afternoon. The committee in charge oflite ihauipionsblp held a inciting lesterday aftet-uoo-

It developed that siiv cral persons whosoHi the ohsmpioufchip was uectssary were

among tho unfortunates snowed up b the bigstorm. '1. M. Vinson of Jtortloii and A. (i. Htt vensnfHt Juhu. N. 11., who sru enteied for tho ovtut,faded to ltach this clt) 'lo furthei complicatemullets, Louis Itubeiisleiu, the (auadlau

inn, ono or the indues, was held lapiite inIt is hoped all tllleenlll be abb) 10 leach New

York lo day. ihe Hk.'iires out disposed of thisbealattdiu the cveuluz, beiflnutug at a

ti'iicck.

Itnski-lbBll- .

A P. C llrn.il.lvn --The full explanation will befound in Tut His uf tinliinla) , eb. II

The 'Iweiilv-tJiir- alreil baskitlall team haveHittunls). eb, lh, open, and wuuld like to arrstiKoa game with uny nrM-tias- s Usui. Address A. JAliadie, maliauer, 110 We. I Ihlitlelb street.

i here Is considerable talk ef a series of games be-tween the train of the Ho)' llli.li School of Thir-teenth street and a team Horn tbo annex lu Putt),sixth strict, both havecraek basketball teams.

J. A. 1'orne), laptain of the Ilerkeley Schoolteam, is anxious to strange games with stho-lasll-

teams nr Ihls i Ity and llrnoMjn Address J.A. Fonie). 2o West turly-fourt- street, New .ork

Tho Knlckbucker A. C tram will meet thelieveJunds in a match game at Nnstiaud Hall, Fultonstirrt and .Nostiauil avenue, ulihl, andtbo Cleveland Juuiors will meet the ciaclt JllltmoieUve.

An Interestiiiffganienf basketball mis jUrdIhe trams represriitlu.- - llaruard and Adlrr

schools at the Isttcr'a Kyplliusium )esterday after-noon After Itttiaplrited twenty-minut- e halves thevisiting tejm sou by the aenrr of 4 points to o.

'Ihe A.ceusinu basketball team, which was de-feated Py Dr savage's team ou rndsy night, wasnot Itts llrst leant, but u second team, that lias bi enIstcl) formed The Asi elision first team would liketu arrange games with the Orient, Acorn aud Turtlebaiketball lealu. Addiesa fleorge A. Jon Is. 2rtManhattan avenue

IT. f. Jsrdtne nf Dr Havage'a Physical Develop-ment Institute Is trying to arrange a game of basket-Pai- l

iifliweeu Dr. Savage's women's team and a tramfrom the Teachers' College of Mnrningaldr Heights,An) wnmtn's Icam within slity miles of this clt)t.ishmc a game tan aildii as Dr. Savages Institute,Vttsi I ift) ill ri I li sine!

If i ou Ait Pressed for Time"Want" adtrrtlsemeiils for The Hun mar be left atan I'ostslTtlt'grapli Ueasonger oQlce, Charges tussame aa alius; bus times. ua.

jtowzitta.Mn, Ilnrde Holla the First Century Score) nf

the Season In the Women's Tourney,It was not Mrs. Itarde'a fanll that the Jolly Women

team failed to pais the season's high seors In theNew York Women's League tournament at IheArlington Hall alleys yesterday afternoon. Theother four members of the team were not encour-aged by the renturr score, for the total was Ihelowest rolled In the three games, Tus scores:

rinsT ovmk,folnmblM nf the Bohitetren Hall Alleya-M- ra.

Rellgmann, Alt Mrs Rteln, GH; Mrs. Htmnn, 0j lira,Schumacher, HO. Mrs, llolr, 48. Total, H07.

eico.vD mil)-- .

Columbia, of the rrade Alleys Mrs. Schreeks, 03:Mrs. Meyer, 77: Mrs. Wurtelmann, 77; Mrs. Tom-foil-

04; Mrs. Kreyder. 7H. Total, 408.Tinnii nvvir.

lioaedele Mrs Wichiim, HO; Mra.TtenVen, S3; Mre.Frnroka, 7fj Mrs. Wuehrmanii, 73; Mrs. Oett, so.Total, ii7.

locniu oAMr.Veronica, Team No. Poerscbke, f.; Mrs.

Plake, 40, Mrs. tlehbarJ, till Mrs. Kulin. 43, Mrs,Deck, 74. Total, 27.1.

unit oamc.Walkneren Team, No, I Mrs. Oundrum, SO; Mrs.

I.ehmann, MS; Mrs. Krlckbaum, Bit Mrs. Herbert,OH; Mrs, Lewis, 77. Total, 40U.

sixrn mvr,Jolly Women Mrs, Ifarde, 103; Mrs. Panm, 40;

Mrs. Prleilrich, 07; Mrs. rloell, 07; Mrs. Btocklnger,as. Total, sna.

arvrwrn oame.Walkneren, Team No. 2 Miss Harlow, R7: Mrs.

Ullrich, 88. Mrs, .leglcr, 110; Mrs. Prltx, 78; Mrs.Kell, on. Total, 37H.

To decide the tie for the seventh, eltthth and ninthprttes In the United llnwllng Clubs Downtown Bar-lio- n

No. I tournament, the Corinthians, DoppelKlobes and Aursnlas played a series at thn ArradnaJlej a last night. Owing In one of the Corinthian

not appearing, Ihe bowling was started aalf hour after soheduln time. The scores:

rinsTtiAUit,Oorinthlan Mnlford, ir.0: Iteln, 1 S; Thyaon, 14S

PufTer, lW;Bleck, I7U. Total, M7.Doppel I'Jelie Truelson. 1U7 DetUoff, 1P2; IXeyer,

306; Christopher, 1H2; Klsinan. I CM. Total, 886.arcnsiioAiir,

Oorinthlan Mulfonl, U12; lloln, ten; Thyaon, 149;mfTer. HIO. llleck, MB. Total. 7C2.

Aurnnia Htell, 1G7; Lalg, ir7: Kraeger, 148)2 ; Midler, 1H4, Tnlal, 70D.

The pontlsc Wheelmen played with four men,while the Century Wheelmen forfeited two games Intho roll off tnr tint sernnd piirn in the AssociatedCycling Clubs of Now Ynrk tournament, at Thtim ItKahlsdort s Harlem allot s, last night. The score:

lllvershle Wheelnien W. (lerdes. 182; Preen. IHfb.1. beam, 201; Hiche, 13it, KlInuelliolTer, 222. Total.S27.

Pnntlao Wheelmen Walter, lar.; Bumble, 1R0;Foege, 1B7, Lehrbacb, l,u. Total, B2H.

The defeat sustained hr the Royal team In theFiro Insurance Leaguo series at Ileid'a alloya lastnight may deprive that Mm of the llrst priro. Thescores.

rinsr oavii.OermanlaFIre Insurance Company Schmidt, 1.14;

nahnel, 1.14; Hauthwohl, 1H4; Palmedo, 12.1; liar-be-

1&U, Total, 734.Hoyal Fire Insuranoe Company flanford, 140; Buy-rlsi-

14U; Wells. IIH; llergcn, 14T,, Ilendlicks, 105.Total, IJ41.

arrosD OAitr.Royal Fire Insurance Company Sanford, teg;

Surdem, 120: Wells, 118, Dcrgon. 14.1; nendricks,1U2. Intel, H7H.

Llrerpool and London and Globo File InsuranceCompany Walker, llo: Ilentley, 138; Kynrs, HI;Skinner. 13W; Constant, 17:1. Total, Cltl.

TIIIRrtllAMK.Ge rmanla Fire Insuranco Company Bchmldl, 123

nahnel, 1H; Hauthwohl. 14H; Palmedo. 142; bar-ber. 1 17. Total, 730.

Liverpool and loindon and Globe Fire InauranceCompany Walker, 107; Ilentloy, 173; Eynes, 139;BklnuiT, 133, Constant. 204. Total, 7r.it.

The Ilxnk Clerks' League tournament games atIleid'a alleys last night resultod as follows:

FIRST OAME.Chemical National Rank Whitehead, 157; Hoyr,

14S; Miller, IBJ; Snow. 120; bmlth, 115. Total. (170.Mount Mnrrle Bank-- O. n. McKerer, 130, Tlmp-aon- ,

187: lllckenbotheii, 88; C. F. McKever, 17tl;Gross, 107. Total, 8U8.

S1COND OAMF.

Chemical Notional Hank Whitehead, 143; rjoyt,171; Miller, 12s; Know, 133: Hmlth, 1Ak. Total. 7a4.

Uamllton Hank Mueller, 128. McLean, 174, Iluck-bee- ,103, U'Shaughnesay, 188: Mooney, 124. Total,

717.THIRD OAMr.

Mount Morria Bank 0. 11. McKever. 13.1; Tlmp-eo-

IBS: lllckrntiotheu, 12U; C. F. McKever, 13d;Oross, 134. Total, tlill.

llainllton liana -- Mueller, 180; Mcl.evn. 1S.1;Buckbee, 128; 0'8haURbuessy, 104; Mooney, 128,Tntal. 1171.

Hllrzard weather did not prevent the scheduled se-

ries In the Junior Order United American Mechanics'Leaguo tournament being rolled atFuohs's alleys enMonday night, both teams, however, lacking oneplayer. The scores

FIRST OAME.Old Olory Council FJdredge, 1U8; Doll, 153; Van

Mlddlfsworth. tl.'l. Christy, 12tl. Total, 6.'5.Martha Washington Couucll Michel, 101; Kraeger,

172; llolr, 172. ScbimneUter, 172. Total, 77.BFIONUMAUC

Old Olory Council Eldredge, 80: Doll, 141; VanMiddlosworth. 142; Christy, 18. Total, 481.

Martha Wsshtugton Council Michel, 113;Kraeger, 121; llotz, 142, tshlrrmeister, 148. Total,C21.

TUIlin OAltF.Old Olory Council Eldredge. 1D0: Doll. 121, Van

Middlesworth, 132: Christy, 11.1. Total, AlaMartha Washington Council Michel, no. Krae-ger- ,

140, Hot, inn, hchirrmelster, 147. Total, 4D7.

The second installment of games in the UnitedBowling Clubs' huadplu tournament was rolled lastulght at the (termanlit Assembly alleys. The scores;

tlllbT HEltlES.

Cannon. Section No. 3 (lenplni H. F. Klnmpp,4li, O. Mumpp, 101, blessing, 80; Koch. t,ts,

77. Total, 372. iMuepln) 11. F. hlunipp, 43,. Klunipp, 04, UlessiD. c.'i, Koch, 47; McKay, 84.

Total, 2Utt. liiand total. 0T,5.

SI COM) SlItlES.llleeckvr No. 2, Section No. 2 (tenpln) Btckner, 4s;

M. Uusi b, 1H, Uoertcl, 73, ISahlnens, 87; F. llusoh,73. Total, a.m. iNlnepln) Bickner, 47; M bilslh.f.O. lloeitel, n.1; Nalinieui, So; 1'. Busuh, 43. Tutsi,201'. Oraud lulal. .".lis

rtiiitu HF.KIl.S.Manhattan No 1. hn Una No. 11 iteuplni Wharton,

DO, UllleblAIld, r.s; Cuiley, tlo, Hallibler, 82. Witt,42. Tntal, 8i8. iNyepiu)-- V barton, HI; Hillebraud,Ull. Curie), eo; ltamblii, tlo. Wilt, UU. Total, 30 1,Uratid total, df.u.

The three teams competing hi thsorkTille Leaguetoiiruauisot series at tint Vilisgo Club silos IsstUlght broke liven. Tbesiuris

klltsl OAME

Comraodoie T, Dtibeiki, 14.",; burns. 140, Morris,14 1. Mckiilans. 122, . D.ihriki, 172. Total, 720.

HlterdslrNu 2 h. Munsghsu, 1,11, Mcrteu, 13b.Flood. 101, liupstuik, lt. Itiouuer, 18r,, Tn-Is-

737.SIt'OMI DAME.

Commodore T. Dobrckl, 218, Burns, IGti; Morris,122 Nli lulans. 12tl, W. Ilnbeckl, 101. Total. 787.

uelwdrri !nl: lteldcl, 14J, Wagner,123, Hiuwu. 178, Nettklrk, luit. Tnlal, 748.

II1IH1I UA)IL.

KlveidaleNn 2 E. Mnnsghsu, 1U4; Merten, ll'.2;Floud, Intl. Fitpatuck, lo4, llionuvi, l.'e. Total,8114.

Belvldeie-Diikilis- 1118, ltciilel, 143; Wsgner,lilu, lliowu, 178. Ncitklrk, lt3. Total, 838.

'Hie West Muirisama bnwlcis secured tlioir firstdouble vli loi i in the Norm MuV 1 eaguest the Nurlhbide 1'slaie alle) s lust night. 1 he stores.

Ull'tl UAML.

Oinve Hill Nn. 137, l'as.a, IH2. J.Illclil. 144, hnrtiil. 11)3, Dltlil, I7l). Total, 718.

lit raid I'ox. 204, It. Uruwu, lull; F. lliuwu, 122,Curtis, ITs.ht-u- i, 176. lotal, 82ti.

SIIIIMIIIAUK.Glove Hill Xo. 2 Wulteu, 111), Passs. Ull, J,

Illehl, 132, Sntlel, Dirbl, 184. Tntal, 718.Wnat Morilsamn Prteta, in2, Allison, 141: A.

1 l(rr, IK8, Vallrudrl, mil, Liue, 181. Total, 872.lllimi OAMI.

Oriaid-Co- x, 1.1U; It, Urowu, ir.ll; F. llrown, 183:Curlla, 173, hlelu, l.'i.i. Jut.ll. KOI.

West Murrieiiula- - Peters, 171, AUIsnu, IBM, A.Vlrslier, I2i, Vallendrr, 170, Lute, 107. Total, 824,

The Defender live made high scoru lu thn Atllngton Halt wtiiuiu's tournament of Hruokhu )tstei-da- y

arieriiouu. while Mrs. Air) ei of the I'utur Uns,whupu train won iw games, tarrii d nil the Indi-vidual honors. Ihesciiies

nasi IIAXIE,

Filler L'ns No, 1 Mis. Harnett, I2rt, Mrs Borch,fin, Mrs l.rhr, 127. Mrs. l'freisebnnr, 108, Mrs.Meer, 108. Total, i.'.n.

Ilefelldel' Mrs. Sibutte, 114; Mis. Kurdhrucb.lid. Urt. llii. Ir. 1 in; Mrs. Swes), nu, Mis. Cnots,78 Tolal, 020.

sit usu nunDefindsr-Mr- s. Bthutte, 147, Mm. Nor.lbruch, Hr,;

Mrs llrlde, 130, Mis, Httas), P4, Mis i'oois, 131.TutH.Lv.'laluUeprudent No. 2 -- Mrs, Blolim, Hn. Mrs Krainei,73, Mrs. Mauiuault, 82, Mis, Caitri, Km, Mrs.Haillh, 88. Total, 488.

1 II lll IIVVIIIndependent No. 2- - Mrs. Hlntim, 97, lira Kramer,

114, Mis, Mnriiiianlt. 03. Mis, ('slier, 81, Mr..Minitli, 70. I'nlul, 4,io.

Uuloi'l'ns Nu, I Mrs, Bsrnetl, 8r,, Mrs. Borch,84, Mrs, I.ebi, lo.i, Mis, pfietrschuer, 100, Mrs.Meyer, 103. Total, r,4 7

The Columbia Out) hnwleis wern the opponents ofHis Klilrkerboiker A. C. fain in the three AtbletioJsgue games lulled at tho latleriluhhoitse allealast uighi lie siori--

HiiSl tlAXIF.

Kniokeiboiker A O. Jnhnsnu. 173 hhepard, 181;1'irry, les; Htmie, 17:1, Mlarr, ir,3. Tntal, 8&B.

Columbia tiuti Neusuisn 168, Jaeger. IVO, Wllllu, 14,',, Jlahi-nhec- 10.',, Kimball, lo Total, 74n.

SEluMlflAUF.Knickerbocker A. 18V; Hheuard,

173: l'errt.211, Slnne, 15s. Btarr. 181 Total, uu.Columbia Club Neiisman, 1. 17. Jseger, 187, Wll- -

liu, 1.",.' Ilsbrubeck, 140, Kimball. lt2. Tolal, 748.1 Hutu iiAur.

Knlckeibocker A. ('.Johnson, If.P; Hhepard, 176;Perry, limi btone, ir. 8tarr, Iu2. ToUl, 8.10

Columbia Neiisinan. 188, Jaeger. 181). Willln, 1S8,llabenlieck, 147, Kimball, 18ft, Tolal, B07.

Ileum in Ihe l previous games, the Itnsdales atlast succeeded 111 plaeiiiga vi'nr.t In theirt'redlt 111

the 1'inle bam iiatuuiai tiiurnuuient at Fracnkle salleys last uigiil. The a, oris.

MUST II4VIFHowarU-McAul- ey, lu, facbnl'iler, lit, T, 1H- -

arlna, U3i t. IHfglna, isig Wannemacher, 188. To-tal, flea.

Ilosedals-Tadm- an. IBPi Oleschen, 120: Bcott, 150;Mesloh, 303 Dellmer, 188, Total, 81 P.

ascoKD flAUE.lloward-Bohnlti- lsr, 1411; fllnramm, lf)i MeAulay,

188; J, Hlgghis, 143) W'annemacher, 176, ToUl,7nr

(lermanla-- W. Baner, 1P0 I Bauer, 171; Burke,IPC; Uayea, lo; C. Bauer, 194. Total. PRI.

TIIIRP OAVII.Itosedale-Tadm- an, 187; (llfachcn, ISO; Soott,

18ft; Mesloh, I MM; Hellrucr, IH.'I. Total, 78s.Oermanla-- W. Bauer, H18; I,. Bauer, 21fi Burke,

168; llayn, 171l C. Bauer. lf,2. Total, 8fl.Watetbtirj 'a triple-heade- r In Ihe tenth frame of the

thlnl game In the Brooklyn Itoyal Arcanum tour-nament Isst night enabled llodMrd Council to tiethe score of Fort tlreene, and on the rulboff the for-mer won easily, completing a double victory Inthe series. The soores:

riRsr ovxiK,Bedford Goiinril-Markw- ell. 143; Suulie, 188: R,

Iionnsbery, 137; Morris, 214; tVaterbury, 1M.Tntal, 828.

Fnltnn Council-Bra- nd, UP: II. Bllvarla, 128.11.SUrrrla, 124; I.OTell, mil. Medlcus, 181. Total, 8Se.

SFOOM) ovsir.Fulton Council Brand, ir.8; II. Bllverla. 201; O.

Bllverla. 121; Lovell, I HO: Medlius, ir.8. Tutsi, 828.Fort Orerne Council Wallace, 141: Adams, 14,1;

Dlehl. 13'J, Roger, 185, Run", 137. Total, 738.TIIIRP HAM)'.

Fort Oreene Council Wallace, 180; Adams, 180;Illehl, ltfi) Roger, 201; MiitT, 161, Total, 88H.

Bedford Council Morris, 172; Hqulre, t P8: 11.Lounshery, 102 Markwrll, llio. Walerbury, 182.Tolal. 88H.

Rlrvenlh Frame Fort Oreene Council, 87; Bed-ford Council, 87.

The final games In the Brooklyn Roral Arcanumworo played last night al thn Ar-

lington Hall allevs. All ties will bo played nit tnmorrow night. Thn prlrn winners are aa followsFirst teim, (lilbort Council, soonttd, CommnnwualtliCnnniil; third. Hedfnrd Counoll; Knrt Oreene andLeflirts councils lied for fourth prlre. l'lmtaver-age- ,

Kuowles, Nassau, 171; second, Miihlhautcii,Commonwealth, 170; third, Mapes, Ollbert, IH.'I.Highest percentsae of spans. Wallace, Fnrt Oreene;Cncrnft nf Commonwealth and Rlshop nf Uilbertlied for second. Highest percentage of strikes,Walter, Rrevoort, second, Conlldgp, I)n Ixvng Highscores. Moffatt, Lofterta, 2.17; secnud. Douglass.Kast New Ytk, 231. Ullbcrt Council wins theBoard of Managers' prlre, a gavel, for the highestscores. The scores of last night's games wero asfollows:

riRsr OASIF.rsroort Council Walter, 1151; Smith, U.4, Brewer,

lt.8, P2; Bliss. 133 Total, 88.Nassau Council Hnalier, 183; L. l'ye, 112; Foi,

100, Kerr, 128. Total, DOI.SfCOM) atVE,

Nassau Council Rusher. ;10i); L. rye, 141; Fox,141 ; Kerr, 148. Total, r.84.

Lefferta Council M.Hmltli, 180: Cammerer, 115;Aschenbach, 111; Kammeror, 148; MofTatt. 181.Total, enr,.

Tinrn oamf.LefTertsCouncll-- M. 8mlth, 188: Cammerer, 188;

Aschenbach, 142; Kammeror, mil; MofTatt, 146,Total, 734.

Hretnort Council Walter, 171. Smith, 123;Urcwer,131; Earl. 114; Riles, no. Tntal. tt.17.

Howling CntnesHarlem League Tnurnament Audubnii, Rtandard

and Village, at Tliuni .V: Kahlsdnrfa Harlem alle) s.New York Royal Arcanum Lesgue Tournament

Colonial Cnuucll, Irv ing Council and Amcricus Coun-cil, al the Tenuis Chili alleys.

United llnwllng Clubs. Dnwntnwn Section No. 2Black Haas vs. Manhattan. Downtown Section No, 1,Bleeckcr va. (Ilendale, at the Arcade .illo)

Commercial league ToiirnamentC. O. HurgornnTtein No. 1. T. H VValtnn Co. ann C. (I. BurgnjnoTeam Nu. 2, at Heid's allevs.

Harlem Republican Club Tournament- - New Vorkvs. Wiiisor, at the Harlem Republican Club allers.

North Mdn League --Prospeets, tlrnve 11111 No. 1audMnrrlsanlnSpnrls. at the North Side alleja.

Morning Newspaper League Tournament TheBun vs. World, Herald vs. Journal, at tho OcrmaniaAssembly Hnnms allev s. 2:80 P. M.

Interstate league HllfJaln v a. Rueliester. at BufTaln,Moelbr's Tnuniamcnt Tick Tarkvs. Full Moons,

at Mocller'a allevs.Brooklyn Ro)al Arcanum Leagun Tournament

Wplcome I'ounill. DeVMtt Clinton Council and Wash-ington Irving Council, at Tmlnor's alle)s,

Carruthers Three Men Tiam Tournament Metrn-pnllta- n

vs. Monaich, at thn r.Iepbnnt Club allevs.Associated Cvcllng Clubs nf Long Island Tournament-

-Nassau Wheelmen vs Busliwlck Wheelmen,at Teterson's alleys.

Brooklyn Wnmcn'a Isgue Tournament PinKnight. Alert, Mnnarch. Kismet, and Brook-lyn, at the Elephant Club alloys.

Esex County Tournament Dpiltablo A, Unionami Dewey, at Mnntcomcr) 'h alle) s

Stateu Island Amateur lairue Staten Island,Tompklnsville and Castleton, at West New Brighton.

Howling Notes.The West Sido bnwbngteim would be pleased tn

meet amateur bnwllng teams which can aveiagnfrom 760 to 800 pins. Address II. L. Wills, 318West Fifty seventh street.

The twenty leading bowlers of Ihe Fire InsurancoLengun and as many plaj era of tho Hank Clerks'Leaguo will roll a senen nf four games, tolal pins tocount, at Ileid'a alleys, on March 7.

Only ftfewnf thn bowlent whn wero tn have takenpart In tbo New York Royal Arcanum league tourna-ment games on Monday night appeared at the 'li li-

nts Cllili alleya, and the series was postponed.The fifteen bowlers who have been soleiird from

tho many applications received will meet at theOcrmania Assembly Rooms' alleys on next Bunilavafternoon, at 3 o'clock, when Unal arrangements willbo made for The Sun Individual championshiptournament.

The vv Itules Sigurd by I lie Sonunnli.-ikit-I'orliitlilnii-

Moxthku., Feb. 14 The new rules to governthis year's i.ices for tho Scnvvnnhaka Cup lmvobeen Mgned by llio representatives of tho.Sonvvanhaka-Corinthin- n Club of New Voik,They do not differ much from those whichwero in force last year Tho main change is.

The challenging und elialbngcd tilths desire asfar as posslblo un.lerthe existing mi usiiiimeul ruleto prevent tbo extremt- - development of the moruobjictiouable featuns t.f fiirm evident lu )aiilsheretofore couatnutid itb rtfereute to competltions fur the challenge i up.

To this end thoy have agreed upon ceitainrestrictions, which aro ns followsThe over-al- l length lilllst lint ex, red 32 feet U

inches. The deck plan must show u fair cm v e fromtiansuin to sloiu, and Ibn sidt" nf tlm iluk or thngunwales must meit tngtllur at tlm sli m, wbb hmust be the lm gltudlual lentto line of thuves-i-- l.The angle bitween the gunwabs slid tho longitud-inal teiitre linn must not exceed n. degrets.

Another point which has been ngioml upon isiliut tho boats must m,t exceed ihu feetdraught.

HlUlll'd l)elas the lloise Milr.Tlie blizzard played havoc with tho opening

of W. It. Faslg's buiso b.ilo at Madisun himaioGarden, w hich was hchcdulcd to take place Instnight Hoiseinuii from all putts oT tin-who in eon their way to Now York to attend thesale havo been nimble to macli here, and shv-er-

cai loads of trotters nro snowbound some-where between this city. HiHVuloaiiil I'itisbuigIn tin- - collection nro btuii noted Iioim-- s lisl'l'nii.'J:!), ',. Iiy Knnta (iaus; Pilot, Itu.;! V.. bylilot Mfdliim. nnd tin- - pacing Hliil-llo- u

lluhiiistfiii, '' ll.'i. bv ll.irou Wilkes Tlmanlo will btgln at 1(1 o'clock this inoiiiingAbout 4IKJ ttottllig-bii't- l lior-e- s will bn uirli)ildining the week

A Koynlly HiriK oil for VVIIIIiini C. Wliltnr).U:l-inu- . Feb. 1 1 of the

Navy William C Miltnev has at lust bind athoioughbied. Voatonlay. at l,:i Hello Farm,bis viiliiublo nun) hlldoer, by imp. D.iiublnl.ou Lanier, guve lilith lo u tlmt b.iyi-oltb-

imp. Meddler Ho isonoot thu host louiigatoisfouled in Kentucky tills season, mid thnHiipui-Inteiidfi-

of tho farm sajs he nliuns lili-celli'i- it

hierdlng so plainly that lie attiai'ts tlmutteiitlon of ull vvlm have seen him. .Ml of Mr.hltney' mnrns mo lu good condition, as ishiB Htsillion Imp. Mfildli'i. Itecuu amiHoliday, two fluo marcs belonging lo thu Mor-rises, have each foaled colts by Hanover.

Nevr Orleans Itartts 1'oslponrd,Xi w Ukli m, Feb. n.- - Ihe i.i.in sihisliiled forto da) wrin poslpolud lllllll Thlllsdat. Futrlesiill.

New entiias close at 10 A, M In uinriuw.

iosslp of l Itlllg.K Header, New link. No, he did not knock him

out.K, B. latnn. New nik -- Fitsluiuiuns, lU),.

Dempse), 147K.lD .New York. -- lb Isai pis. cut In ban 1 rum In n

tlallilug In mret Dal HawkinsO. T. M . New Vork Hn was born in l.lslnu. I'oin-wal-

Uuglsiid. ou .iiiue 4 1882. and stands . t

II 'tin. lies Ills spi!iiiii partner is .1 llltla nviriiIrrttsll.lari) Hum of I ohnes has dn, ided lo llghtaalu

aud wonts te meet . it net ilmrgo SI Tad , .l. kDuwnet.Marlie Mi t'ueiirau) m nit pugllKlsscaliiu122 In 124 p tin as.

It m Currau, I lie Luglisli IilIiI vri.-ht-, his , bul

lenge.Uem llnllswa), the houtli Vfrirsu chauipiou,and has deposited f 2. 0 with tho Loiidnti Winur mLlll to bind llu- - llixt.il

U. (1 Now oik -- llu made lusfnist apptaialue liTilnaiu New ealaud, iliJein Mare, a cumpelitinli mIhco, in wbkh hn Hi feated four mill, winning 1I14auiatturiiiamploiishipof New

T he contest between lunrje M mi roe and Tun I'alIsbsn of Phtlsdi Ipltls, wbi, b ujs tn hsve takenplace lu Trn) before tu.) New .Mallhatlail . I lastnighl, hss been poslp tied f.ir .1 tteek on account ofthe spurn

Hnbbr Dntibs. the lubned llghlweighl. whn wenttu Euglslid and met D.ek lluii.e, is ugilrtng nutaking a trip to Houtli Afina N..I one of the Knglishllghtrlghts appaieiiil) cares p. take htm nu, andDnhbs. lalher than lemalli Idle, has decided tu seekpastures new

It Is iilll likely that Ja k 0 Hrlen, who inceived adecision over Oscar (Isidnei on Mnnila) night, willgetachauce tn shnw what i.e ran do in F.uglaudagainst Hen Jordan Dr Ordway Is tblnkingsrriuuslytit urrsngliig the match, provided, nf cniirae, I) Hrlenran get to 122 pounds If pot, Mail) Mi Cue nia be.substituted

"Starlight, the Mixrallan middleweight, whn IsIbn hero nf man) bsltl.-- and who has met Ivter.laiksmi, Hob t'lliimmnni, Jim Hall, In,. 11, nManlaud other pugilists nf lime Is .unlllg In Allierii'S.''btarlighl, who Is uuw id Loudnn ss)s he will Ihivan) gnnd man at 168 pounds aud is eager to tako ouDick O'llrlsu.

. ... ....

A SURPRISE AT RACQUETS. 1citamvios' nor.T.Ayn ovxrr.ATKn xtr J5

CLAIMS VK II. MACK AW s

One Cnnnillnn Stirvlvrs Hie lirst Itntind In ifijHie Nntlpnnl AiiintriirTournninent After it2

KeenMnlrli vtith Cninptirll- - Tlielloatnn .

nnd llnmn linyers Ilolil Their Own Well. mThe first 1011111I in tho ntinunl series for the) 1

nnmtour rncimet champinneblp of Amorlca waseomplelod yosterdny nttho ltacauetnnd Ten- - 7$tils Club, "J7 West Forly-tblr- d stroot. A Ions; Wsebodulo confronted tlm management, ns thoregular nard of threo mntchos was Increased bytho cat r Ing over of tho MoTler-Cninpbn- ll ;

inntch, which was Interrupted by Know onSiondny afternoon. This was gel down for 10 Xo'clock In the morning, but was ngnln deferred 3until thn early nttcrnoon, anil tho day's sport Sopenod with the tnnlcli hctvvnon F 1' Holland 3'of Montttnl nnd Clnrenco It. Mackny of thn Vfhomo club. This contest nttraetod n big gal- - itlory, ns tho Cnnnillnn Is tho 181)8 ohninplon, jwhile Mnckivj' Is regarded ns tho moat promls- -Ing of tho new blood doveloped by George) -

atandlng.In his match yesterday Kollnnd was eonsld- - l

ornbly hnndicnpped by lameness, nnd nfter Awinning tho loss ho lost his opening hand B1

through two fnultn. Muckny held bis own Jstnntllly for tluou innings nnd in his sixthband mnde sure of tbo gniuo by n flue run of 3night nces Tho rivals kopt well together for Jffive innings In the second gnine. but IbenMnokny ilrnwnvvny nnd won bv a. good margin, fIn thn third gnnm Mackny secured n com- - amantling lend In the llrst. flvn hands. Holland fthen ovorhnuled him rapidly wllhahnnohoffive htud-earne- aces, hut Mnckav wn nottobo denied nnd ho took tho mntch In straightgames. Thoscoios: A

lillST nitr.. JRnlland ..02013107 SMackay 2 2 10 0 8 1B

Aces by snrvloe Maekay, 8; Rnlland. 4, Brplacing Mackay, 6; Holland, 3, By opponent's miss ,

Mackay, 2.RFCOM) IllMK. fMackay ... 0 1 1 .', 1 4 818 "f.

Rnlland O 0 n 8 0 o .. 1 mAces bv service Msckar, r,; Rnlland, 2. Br 1placing Mackav, li; Hnllond, 2. By opponent's mlei $Maekay, 1; Holland, 3 j

THIKII OAMF.. JMackay 1 2 r, o 1 1 2 2 0 n 118 allHolland ,o I o ti o r 2002 ., in 111

Aces by service Mackav, D; Rnlland. r,. Acea by Cflplacing Macka, r,, Hiilisml, 2. Aces by oppo- - imiient'smlss Macka), 1; Rnllanil, n. If

ISr.CM'ITUHTlOS'. flTnlal aces hj- - service Mackav. 22; Rnlland, 11. &i

By placing --Macka), IP: Rnlland, 7. lie opponent'smlse Mackay, 4; Holland, r. Total ntimbsrnf aceaaenred .Mackav. 45; Rnlland. 2.1. Time of match, J

:ir, lulimtes. Itefcreo- -J H. Hnyt. Markrr-Oeor- gsStanding.

This paved thoway forthn matcli between A. '!'D. JIcTlcr of Moiitmiil nnd ) S. Cnmnbell of Itho homo club. As was Indicated by tlie can- - Acelled contest of Monday nttcrnoon. it devel- - loped into :i splendid tliicl MoTler won tliu Jllrst giimn nfter a protrni'tod xt niggle, by four 'apes, and Cnmnbell Promptly ovnnnil up mat- - Itors. MoTlor looked llkn running uwny with jthe thltd gninn. and thn scoro after three fInnings stood 10 to i) In his fnxoi- - Then '?Cniiipboll Ht'ttlcd down for 11 mmnrknbls) ;l

run of fniiitenn ncn. ton of wblcli wero on 1

Mrlett His gnmn ball wns nnntly killed byMcl'ior. but tlutCannilinn riilled to profit by the) ropportunity and I'ampbell rnundi-- out bl- - iscore with nn nco on eorvlco. Mciinr had nil Jtho better of tho play In tho fourth enmo and tfollowed on with such elToct thnt he won tha ?Ilfth game nnd thn rubber. Tho scores:

FIIIHT (IAMK. JMcTler ... 1 0 (I 1) n .1 0 r. 1 0 1 415 iCampbell 1 o :i o o 11 o 4 o 2 - 11 "

tcpali) service it; Ca.iiipb-ll,r- . Ares br ifplacing McTler. 4: Campbell, .1. Acts by oppo- -nent's miss McTict, r,; Campbrll, .1, 4;

hKt'ONU IHJIK.McTler . 2 O 0 1 1 1 7 --fCampbell !i a o O A

AceA b) service McTler, II: Campbell, It. Acre S.bj placing --McTler. 1. Camphcll, 2. Aces by oppo- -nent's miss Campbell, 2.

mini) tuvii:, JCampbell ... .0 o 0 14 1 IS ?McTler .11 II I) jo fVces by service Campbell, 11; MeTler.it. Acea by '--

plaei ng McTler. 2. Aits by opponent's mill fCampbell, 4; McTler, 2. i

1 ni'tiiil (HMK. fCampbell .. o t o n a 0 2 8 1MeTier . I :i ti 4 2 a 218 ' J

Ares by semen McT lee, 11: Campbell, .1. seesby placing McTler. I: ("uiiphi II. 2. Acta by oppo- - ', 'neni'a miss Mcilci,.1; tanipbell, I. 1 J

1 mil UAMK. ? j

MeTier ll .1 I 1 s O 0 8 1R jCampbi 11 .. 1 o o O 2 it 0 a J i

Ares by t McTler. Ill: Campbell, I. Ares 5 jbv iilurlng MeTier. II: I'ampbell. I. Aces by oppo- - Jnent's miss MeTlir. 2 Campbell, l.

llI.CAPITfI.Al ION. jTnlal ins s h) m rvh--r MiTIi i, .'in. Campbell. .11. "j

Rv placing McTler, II, Canipbiil, 8. Ily oppo- - iliint'anilss MeTier, 12. Canipbell. I I. Tntal uum- - "7her nr ,ves sennit Me 1'icr 02, Canipbiil. no. Time iof niali b hour 10 minutes, ltefeiei .VI.R. mton. S

V. It. .Miller nf tho Montreal contingent mads ,!n gallant stand against M S, I'ntonul the hnms iclub In tho thud mutch of thu day Miller 1Kcoicd inpldlv at the stnrt. but l'nton soonheaded him off with it neat stilng of nliu-o- Iclever service mid placing. Miller caught himat " thirteen all." and tho gamovvns hettollvonoes. J'atuii ptovi'd tho bettor stayer and won. 3From that 011 it was tin uphill enmo for the 'Canadian, ami although lie throw nwnv few 1.chances hn failed to keep on terms with ("aton. Jwlio plaved from start to Ilnlsh ingiand form Sand won out irstralglit games us follows: 7 '

lillsT (ilStB. iI'atun 0 1 I) .1 1 1 118 IMllbr 0 r, .1 r. 2 1 -- 1 j1

i rs by sitmi e paliui, 11; Mllbr, U. Aria bypltti'lng Patoii. s. Miller. 7. Aces by opponent's Y;miss l'Aton I. Milhi, .1. j

Mil DM) (.avik. fPsion 1 2 2 8 0 2 1 '

Millet 2 11 I 0 II O O 8 fbv serviie Patiui, V; Miller, 1. Aces by fplacing I'atnu, '., Millie, 1. Aces bv opponcnt'a ij

miss Patiin, 2; Mllln. I.THIIIII tiVMK. ",

I'atnu . 3 1 2 O 4 1 0 2 218 iMillei i o o o 1 O 2 1 4 "V

Ana by si i vice- - Patoii, lo, Miller, ,1, Aces byplacing Paliui, a. Miller, I. Atts by opponent's j"liil-- Paliui, 2 r

III.I AliTl'I.ATIOV f 'lni.d nue bv servbi palnn. 27. Miller. 10. Total t

me bv ilsi lug Piliili.lil.Mlller.il Tntal acea hr fnppiinuit - iiii-- s piton r. Miller. 4. Total number anf in, sii.red I'.ilnii, IK, .Vllllri 2.1. lime of 1luati li 2.'i iiiiiiute Hi fine-- J S Hn) t. Marker ?liem-g- slalldllig. i

Thi'clo.iiig iii.ii-I- i of thn day bioiight about jof .iiiutbci ('niiaill.in, h, tiilinour tof Mulitical, wliti wns drawn against H. li. 4lliiuncvvoll of llostou Tho lutter adopted .v igoioiiHiariii's fmin tlm start, lint (illmour

to havi tliitiidvantugo in science, and flio kept well aim-lis- t of his lival in the llrst igame up to Iho seventh Inning, when limine- - i'well got possession for a decisive run of elx ?aees The llDvtoiijnii foiced tint p.'u-i- t In thoiicm two gaums, anil ultliougli pressed haul at ftimes he managed lo win out, ns follows j-

HISM tiVVIK. 1 '

Hillllieeill r, I I 0 II 2 818Illinium 4 2 0 2 2 111Vn s In si rvii e- - llnuin-u- , 11 it. Ollmour, II Aeetb) plaillig IliluinWill s t liiiill r 4 Viisbnp- - 'fpiiiiriit's luii-- lliiiiuewi II, I. iiilinotir, l

si i usu i.vmi:. jHlllim well I ll 2 I I) I o n 18 Iiiilmour. . 2 o o o I 002 0 . 4

lo, to "livtn llllliln el. s. Ciilmnur, I Aces Jby pla, wi II, 2. iiilmiiu . AeA on op- - f. 'pnnent's mini- - lluui.nwi 11, r,, tiiluiuur, I. V.

Illlilll (iA)IK. JH1111111 well ,1 1) 0 .1 s it -

lllllnoili . o J I 1 ll 4 fAir Id si ivln- - Huillisuell ) Iiilmour, 3. Ace4 '1

bv pla lu- g- III. nn. will 2 iiiuto'ii. Vi.sbynp. " ;pnuetit's nuns IliiiiuetM II, jk

Ill'l Vlill'I HIOV. $Tntal a es lit . micu llnlilii tti II, 2.1. nilinnur, 3, tl

Tntil airs In i'st Mvr - Humi-we- ll I j. tillmnitr, u. fMfVrsb) iiipi.i,.,l s nil., liiuiii-well, l). lillmniir, ,B2 liiid uiiuibei nf mis d- - 11 inilettell 4fi; tiiiliuiiiir, yo. T 11111 nf maieli -- 2s in n lies. l;ifeice (

-.- 1 s. lluji, Malktl l,eiil.--i Miilnliiig'I'litt I wn in.tliiies seheiliili-i- l for bis after- - '

iiooiiiiri- I,1 V. Shaw. Ilii vs. .1 s Hoyt,New toil,, .mil A I) McTler. Moiiticnl, vs. 0, s11. Miu-k.1- Now i.u-k- ,

i :

H.isrbiill Noli-s- , '

TneVluiiat Hill-- , hxve leniuaniid fnr the coming 'seai-ni- i aud the team will br iiiinpnsi d uf the follnw- - &ing pls)ns 1la11 . .1 . Hn in r, I'atlersiiu, ?!

liiibi 11- - Malnr, Owens hteniinitn Vbsinsy Oilor- -

man audi illaiuuH- - I be season will lie opsued on VApul s ulb st p, iira Colli t. ai .IcistyCIt) V j' .! npiu date still lenisui and .wi iiii I kn be r Irnm llrst Isis Inl odi ring igusraiitei y

nortsman''! iGoot.6. iGOLF SCHOOL,

: I. VwT .IKI'll ST, fi11tMin.it in put j

indoor i.kwsonw ;ivi:n nv xir.s:ns. ,

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