The Sun from New York, New York • Page 17

V. THE SUN. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, PAGES. 17 jW THE LEAGUE WlXl FIGHT. Xttf JPOBXlATlOtT OF TWB BIlOTUEIl.

I UUOn COttVhBTRD. i 83,000,000 Jlcblnd the New ClnbWell. known Men to LtU tha Flayer What I H14 Abont tha Contraeta-Xiath NWaa Will Go to I.w-I,aa;ne Oplalona. TIioDns Ball BrotliMhood bold ameotlnp; yesterday at about the smo tlm that tho League man vrero in session and fully com- pleted their organization. Tho lease ot tho new erounds was atoned.

It is for ten rears, and bears tho names of 0. Van Cott, D. 11, Mo- Alpln. K. B.

Tnloott, and Gerard A. Wnllsco. Tho namo ot Mnror Grant will follow to. morrow. The now organization has 15,000,000 behind I It, and It Is aatd that tho whole Leacuo bos 120,000,000 at Its back.

D. If. SIcAlnln offerod 100.000 at once, It tras required. TheLensue will have clubs in Now York, Brooklyn. Philadelphia, and Boston In the East, and Fltts-bureh.

Chicago, Glovoland, and Bt. Louts in tb West. Tho now erounds will be located on tho spot pointed out by The Bun yesterday. Tho grand stand will bo located under the bluff, and tho managers of tho cablo road that runs over tho top of tho bluff haro decided to build an Incline road down to tho grounds. The elevated railroad will also construct a station at lD9th streot.

It Is tho Intention, so It Is said, to construct a grand stand about twice the sire ot the one nt tho new Polo grounds and that as soon as tho '( lease ol tho New York Club runs out at the I'olo grounds tho whpl6 cropertr will be con-' solldated. Tho papors for the now organiza tion wero signed yesterday, as well ns the lease. Judge Henry Holland Is the attorney for tho I Brotherhood, and ho says that tho Leitsno con tracts aro not worth the paper that tbey uro written on. Tho mootlug was an enthuslastlo one. and every one was conlUIout ot success.

TIipto wns a mooting of baso ball men in this olty yostorday to take some action with regard to tho fight which the League players nro uiaUng against tho mnnsgers. Hoveral long opinions woro submitted by promlnont lawyers, which wont to show that the plnsers could bo bold undor tho proscnt reservation. I In tho opinion ot Evarts, Choate fc Beaman, ther say: "ion heva, liked ns what remedies tho eluh should tike In case the player ehould undertake to break their contract lor the siaian ot Iowa Itantolit aik tho court for an Injunction, and we shouhl eipect the court would eujolu them from playlus; aitewhsre. Or It could yroLeeil aifalnst them by a suit tor damages, and re inter iuch damages as should be sustained. We won't! a so suvKeit whether or not the clnh would not have tre rltut to recover damages from outside parties who, knowing of the contract between the club and the players, had cooperated with tha players to organise ether clubs, and, a a result, -cauiad the players to treat; their contracts with the New Yurie Cluo.

The principles ot law which. In our opinion should gnrsrnibe oorts In deciding tha rUhtsot the parties under tht contract, aro tha same as those that have been applied by the courts In determining the ohilga ttonsot actora andet their contracts with nianageraot ttiislrea for a bate ball club aiands In tha same relation to base ball playera employed by It. that the manager efa theatre stands to the actors employed by hint, and tiiero aro many cases, as you nay know. In our Oew ork courts where actora and actreiiea while under contrail with one manager, haTo baen enjoined from piaylnc elsewhere. If toe bas call players reserved, far the leaion ot ISiHiby the Hew ork Base Bill Club, under its contracts with them, should organize themselves Into a new club and play as membera of that club, it would bo a violation ot their contract with the hew York Club Jolt as much as If they contracted to play with some club now existing, and.

In either ease, wa think that the courts ought to enjoin them from playing with any club exoept with the York Club. J. 0. F. BlackhurstBays: I have therefore no hesitation to saying that the contract under discussion Is.

nrst, a valid and subsisting contract for personal services of the partyof the second part aa a base bau player for tha aeason next ensuing, and that the club or management with whom he ha the personal contract hai the absolute right and privilege to retain and hold his serylees for such season. If they so alect; second, that while. In the case of a breach of contract and the refusal ot a player to randtr his services under the contract according to lis terras, tha court le unable to compel blm to perform sooh services, yet it will enforce tha equltlea of the agreement by Issuing an Injunoilon against such player or performer to prevent him from playlug or performing with any rival club or organization. Geo. F.

Duysters says: I would say that In my opinion a SDielil action on tha cue will lie against anv persona who may assist abet, or entice tha playera to break their ccntrauta with the hew York Club, having notlea ot such reitrve. or who may harbor them after receiving such notice. Tha case ot Lumley agL Oye, Ellis and Blackburn. con- firmed in lsau by the Court or Appeals in bowman agt. lien.

60 Q. B. Is tha Heading case In Great Britain, and the prlnolplss thero enunolated have beeu i followed and approved In this country In Waller agt. Cronin, 107 II soA and HaikJna agt. Rorstcr, 7UN.

u. I have no doubt that these casts would bo followed by onr coorts if occasion should ariio and tha matter come before them for adjudication In proper form. President Day bas this to say; Wo are unable to say that tha League will or will not authorize Its clnb members to enforce the options con-torred by contract upon the service ot reserved plarera It 1 the earnest wish of every officer ot the flew York Bail Club that the very pleasant relations now existing between clnb and players roar continue, and tho club win heartily join lis players In an effort to heal tha breach now existing between the league and the Brotherhood with a drm conviction that such effort wUl result successfully. Louisville. Nov.

3. John Weyhlng. brother of Cliia Weynlng.ia dying of consumption at his borne in this city. He in qulto a young man and was signed as a pitcher by Columbus last season, but playod with tbem only a short time, however. His health bas always been dollcnie, and ot late bas beon failing nr rap-Idly.

A game was nrranged nna played for bis benefit this woek by the lew professionals in the city. Tho day was it very cold one. but about $100 was realized for tho dying youth's benoflt President Parsons and a few directors ot tho I.ouislIleClur were good doal worried ner the Associated Press report of Von der Ahe's conversation in which ho said that bo was in fnvnr oi (t consolidation ot the Leaguo and Association in one big league, with Louisville and one ortwo otherslultout. Mr. Parsons thought enough of the report to write to Yon der Abe nioutlt Ho received an answer this week in which the Mi.

Loul6 Prosldent denied Hint ha had ever tittorud the words iuoted. donled that he wanted to got Louisville lolt out or tho Loaguo. or that bo wantod to go into the League. Zack Phelps has at last tntnd that he would be willing to become cnndldato tor President ot the American Association provided that a secietary would bo furnished to attend to. tho inutlnb work.

lie could not burdeu hirnsolt with that, ho said he would make no effort to tie electod, but would simply allow his namo to be used. Kt. Louts, Nov, 2. Tom McCarthy and John Sthetts Mcned contracts to-day topluywitb the Bt. Louis team next sobhoii.

The worth of McCarthy and the prpmisoof Htpietts was realized by the innnitgdment. and thorn wus no difficulty in reaching terms. Only throo men hate so far signed, tho two named and Tom Ulttingor. the young I'onnsjlvanla League plnyor recommended by Mllllcan. Von der Abo expects to round up a few more of his plaors before Cooilskey tttkoatbrm West, ltoblusnn and McCarthy will not accompany tho tourists, and their places will be taken by HcPhea and IiaUldny oi tho Cincinnati toam.

Comlskey is in correspondence with Jim Hart, trying to nr-ranco it series ol exhibition garoos between Hart's combination und the Brownie Tho fit. Louis managoinoot is now full of the League consolidation scheme. Von der Abe's conieronco with BrmldlnK. which was quickly followed by the publication ot tho scbemo on Chris's authority, nnd doubtless npaldlng's suggsstion has already rovived interest in the fate of tho ht. Louis team.

Nearly every one would like to see the team in thn League anything for change as all but tbreo loams In the Association nave lost their drawing power. Many are ot tho opinion that the consolidation story is a bluff aimed tic. tbe Brotherhood through Von der Abe, and will not believe in It until some practical move Is made. Von der Alio, however, stoutly maintains that It is a Eoand that everything will be fixed up at tbe cogue and Association meetings this month. Humors have been eniuuutluii from Chicago to the effect that a big Association star would oover llrst for the Brotherhood club in that city next season.

The description so fitted Comlskey that he was asked if he intended deserting tbe Association. Not until the Bt. LouIb teurn dozens," he replied. ''My home is in Chicago, and my property interests are cen- I tred there, but 1 will not be with the Chicago I team next season." I Comlskey has been anoroacbed by the Broth erhood, but tefused to commit himself. A small army of minor League players are here, and are watching the big fight with great Interest, They have hope which they would like to see realized, nnd the eoming struggle is pregnant with promise for thorn, Minneapolis.

Nov. 2. Tho Western Bnse Ball Association gathered In annual session to-day, tit. Joseph was represented by an attorney ot this olty. Tbe Hoard refused him admission, declining the St.

Joseph fruncblso forfeited by ronton of non-payment ot dues. lie will be admitted Inter, however, and en- aoavor to save tho ht Joseph franchise. Sec retary Mortons roports showed S3K In the treasury. Tho offlcosof President. Secretary, and Treasurer will probably be consolidated during the meeting.

ISx-Manager Jim Hart of Boston is on the grouad, and the chances favor bis election. Tbe Marvin II. Clark Testimonial, f'i'ho fund for tho testimonial to. Marvin R. risrk, the well known Journalist, who hat lost hlsate- aijlit.

Is rnldly Increasing, and It Is tha Intention or the various eouimlttetsor tha organltatlons to which Mr. Clark belongs to iurcha for Llnialioroa A benefit perforinanca In aid ot the fund win be given at ibe Mar Theatre ott tha oienlogof Nov, baron Pa halriuanof the Oerinau frras Club, purchased a box ut ween for $(and presented II to the bsneadary on behalf ot his club fir. Uenlamln Wood ot tha Hail) tut then paid SIIO for tha box which bis family will occupy on the evening of th perfonaana.BRxVlayor Orate has purchasid two easts for Siu A BXSEF1T XO GOVLDTNO AND BRVCB. The Uanbattaa Atklette ClOfc IToaore lie Trainers. Tho athletic- gnmoa arranged ns a testN monlal to the two trainers ot tho Manhattan Athletlo Club, Jack Gouldlng and William Bruce, were, after several postponements, held yestorday afternoon, on the M.

A. C. grounds, before rather small number ot spectators, Tbe games were postponed last tlmo from Monday on account ot rain, but thero was no better luck for the two recipients yestorday, and bad It not been expressly announced that the affair would take place rain or sbtne another postponement would bavo been made Thero were eight events on tho programme, and tho entrlos for them filled fairly well. Tho prizes wore donatod by various athletes and friends, and as tho grounds wore glvon free, Gouldlng and Bruce may not quite a littlo sum onloco. Bovoral special performances woro booked to toko place, but tho exhibitors tailed to come to tlmo.

Promlnont among theso woro L. E. Myers, tho celebrated middle-distance runner, nnd M. K. Kettloman, equally well known as a sprinter.

K. ti. Skinner, anothor well-known profoeslonnl sprinter, was on band, and 11 Kot-tleman hnd come to tlmo those two would have run 120 or 150 yards. Thoy with Myers bavo boon training on the A. C.

grounds off and on for some time, and its there has been no professional sprint run in thlscity latoly. many who wero on band yoatorday expoctlug to soo the well-known protesslonals exhibit wore disappointed. The best rncoof tho day was tho 410-yard handicap run, which Sarre. tho rising young sprinter ot the Manhattan Athletlo Club, distinguished hirnsolt by winning from the 25-i ard mark In tH soconde. John A.

Urey ot tho Star Athlotlo Club had very ossy win in the 100-yard handicap run. He was on tbeUX yard mnrk, and be romped In a winner by 8 yards, and the probabilities tiro that ho could hato won from scratch. Ho is a now in an in athletics, und Is it lino, stiong-looklng man, and makes considerable offortln gsttlug oor tbe ground, but In tlmo will, ncoordlng to many predictions, mnke a ory lust man. Tho ono-hult mile noviee ruco was captured In ousy raslilon by Kenneth Urioo of Now York city in Blow tlmo. A.

B. Uoorge.who is now doing such great work on tho rath, distinguished himself by winning tho two-mllo handicap run from scratch In 10 mlntitoj soconds. Uldnoy Thomus, the well-known distance runner, wns allowed 60 yards on (ieotge, and took second place ut least 10 yards behind. The opinion scorns to be that Tnomas is not Improving In tho luast, but a great many say that he should not be judgod until ho has had a good siege ot athletlo training, whluli he intends undergoing next spring, (leorgo in running this raco coerod tbotirst mile and a aunrtorin time supposed to bo undor tho best American amatour record, but as thore were only two timers ofllolatlng it cannot be considered a record nconrdlng to tho rules of tbe Amateur Athletlo Union, which calls for three timers. George's tlmo lor thol miles was said to be minutes Oh soconds.

The two-mile professional handicap run was won by I'rod Carlton, who had 150 yards start. Tho time was very slow. Nicholas Cox. the trainer of tho Now York Athlotlo Club, was scratch man In the nice, but could succeed In getting only third placo. The 120-jrnrd burdle race.

'2 feet inches high, was takon In groat style by J. C. JDevoreux of the Manhattan Athletlo Club, who was penalized llo yards behind scratch. A. Cooper of Brooklyn was penalised eight yards behind scratcb.

and took s-cond to Bevcreux by threo ynrds. The time of tho race was 17 seconds, and the two placed men made very protty contest, for they finished ns far apart as tbey startod. and took each burdle with the same distance between tnem. C. L.

Nlcoll ot tho Manhattan Athletlo Club won the two-mllo handicap walk Irom scratch vory easily, and W. Hall ot tbe Columbia College Athlethio Association carried oiT llrst honors lit the one-mile scratch novico bicycle lace in slow time. Tho officials of the day woro: nereree, A. ('. Copland.

Manhattan Athletlo Cluh. Judges F. 1' Murray. 1 rospect Harriers. Archie Xic Comb.

New York cliy. and Jl. Cowle London (Fng) Athletls Club, llmeie h. S. Skinner.

Chicago and c. a Hiuthem Manhattan Athletic Club. Clara of the Courie. Harry tredericke. New lorLclty.

Starter, John I rait r. Following aro tbe summarlos: One hundred yard handicap run: trial heats first and second men to run in final heat, lint heat E. barre. A. o.

(7 yards), first: W.J. Dixon. l. A. (4 yards), second, by Jyardi: time, 101 seconds, becond beat Uolan.

A. c. (tUji yards), nrst: J. A. Ursr, Mir A.

C. (6)4 yarrti), second, by 0 TrJi. time. lu seconds. Hnai heat Orey.

first: Sarre. second, by a ards. Dlion. third, by i yards: time, id's stconds Kour hundred-and forty yard handicap run K. Sarre ti arils), first: w.

J. Dixon. M. A. (tsysrds), second, by 7 yards: J.

C. Pevereux, it. A. third, by 5 yarns: time, aisseconds. tliht hundred and elithlr yard novice run.

scratch Kenneth drieve. New Yorx city. tint. Frederick Kchroder. New York citr.

second by about luo yard. Time JtAinuieegSsroouda. unc-hundred-and tweuty-yard handicap hurdle race. 3 feetw inchea hlib J. Devereux, it.

A. C. (penallred 6 yardsk first. A. Cooper.

Uronllju (penalized 8 yardiX second by 3 yards Tlmo. 17 seconds. one-mllo scratch novice bicycle race v. nail (T. A first: A.

U. Uenuetu K. V. tecond by about loo yards. Time, 4 minutes till 1-0 sconia Two mile Handicap Walk r.

NIcoL M. A. C. (scratch), flnt: e. Phillips, Allerton A.

(' (1 minute 4 seconds), second, by about luo Tarda, Time, It) mm. utee 1 1-A seconds Two-mile Handicap Itnn A. n. (leorre. JI.

A. a (scratch) tlrst: Sidney Tnoinaa, M. A. c. (ou yardi), second, by 40 yards, rime, ID mlnuteau seconda Two mile rrofernlonai riandlcap Kun rred Carlton (lUivardsk first: llmothy Keagan (scratch), second by l'i yards.

Mcholaa Cox (a-ratcb) third by about ISO yards. Time, II minutes tlteconda A Great Athletic Sleeting. Perhaps the best handicap games ot the wholo year will bo seen at tho meeting of the Outing Athlotlo Club noxt Tuesday, on tho grounds of tho Brooklyn Athlotlo Association. It is not often that a groat many of tho best athletes are seen at handicap competitions, on account of their being so hoavlly handlcaripod that they do not compote, but tho entries for next Tuesday include neat ly all tho champions. The prizes aro various kinds ot articles of uso.

Tho field ot action Is well known, and Is but twelve minutes' rldo on the elevated railroad from tbo Brooklyn cntrnnco from tbo bridge. In addition to tbe tegular competitions, thero are two mutches: one Is a 100-yard race between James 8. Mitchell, tho herculos of tbe Now Jorsey Athlotlo Club, nnd M. O'SullIvan. the strong man of tbe Pastlmo Athletic Club.

Thoso two athletes aro colebrnted In throwing weights, and tho match is the outcome of it dls-puto concerning tholr relative sprinting abilities. Tbe other match Is the much-talked-ot ono between M. V. 1 ord of tho Blitten Island Athletlo Club and A. A.

Jordan ot the New York Athletlo Club for throwing theslxteon-pound hntnmor, throwltig the lllty-slx-pound oigbt, ami putting tho Hixteon-pound shot, the winner of two of the threo to recoivo a tirlzo to the talue of $100, to be paid for by the loser or the club which he reprefonts. Many hundreds of dollars have been already wagered on the result, and it is thought that on tho day much more money will be aeon. Both mon nre said to bo in condition to boat their individual Secords at several ot tbe events, but it will not nocossary for either to do bin best in tbe hammer or shot, for tholr nbilltlos in those two evonts are too well known tocausoiiny doubt as to who will wintboui; but with the ilfty-slx-pound weight it is quite different, and tbe whole competition hlugos on that. A Monster Boxing Touranmeat. Tho Deerfoot Harrlore.

a club recently organized In tho Twenty-sixth ward, Brooklyn, will make Its dcbut before the public on Beo. 10 with a monster boxingcompetltinn. The club is not moro than threo mouths old. but In that time they hao run their membership up from ten to nearly 200, and each and every one has contributed largely toward the fund of the club, so that at presont tho club Is well fixed financially. Many of the members were formerly connected with tho Brighton Athletlo Club, and are well versed In ntblotlcs.

Tho club intended to bold a set of games this fall, but afterward decided that a boxing competition, with urnt-olass in on to contest, nnd, prizes In gold and silver watches, would be a more niomislng undertaking. Tbe prizes generally given In a boxing tournament consist ot andsomo medals, but the club decided to give Sold and sliver watobos, and thereby bavo rst-class men to oomiiete. Tho tournament wlil be held In Scblelleln's Hall, corner of Atlantic avenue nnd Vermont street, Kust New York. Tho preliminaries will tnkt) placo on Tuesday evening, Bee. 10.

and tbe finals will occur on Thursday, evening Bee, 12. Tbeie will be five classes, namely, HiS, 110. 123, special 13S, and lfia pounds. Kntrles can be mado with Jl. llobortson, 2UH Broadway, Now York, and P.

J. Keating. Van Blcklen aye-nue, Brooklyn. Bneolal cure will be taken In weighing in, and no man over weight will be allowed to compete. YVnlklBE.

A good feat at walking was recently accarapllihtd by an amateur atblste who Is ejulta celebrated In this Una. The lonion Sponman of Oct. IT has tha following: Yesterday Mr II. Teror Smith, ton of Alderman Smith of Newcastle, undertook to walk IS miles In three hours, at tha Mcloria grounds. Newcastle, for a silver cnp.

value tin tha backer of time being Mr J. U. Had. dine of Newcastle. The weather during tha morning waaweli In fact.

II was rainlug when Mr. bmlth commenced lite talk at Minluiries pest midday, but the rain auusequemly ceased, and It remained dry until Juit be. fire the tik was accomplished Mr Smltlcaialnsi whom 8 to 1 was laid, covered the IS Willi In-J hours 6J xatnutts se oonds. He walked fair htsl and toe. and compared mllee on yards In minutes JI seconds, the half distance in I hour Hi minutes 41 seconds, and two-thirds of tha distance In I hour 67 minutes IS sao-onda Toacoompliih tha feat he had to taaka IW circuit ot tha track plus to yards." jioirziso.

rtaeTVerk TVItti thaTVoedea Ball, TheNewTork Coniolldatld Exchange Fowling Clnb aeuy derailed tha Brown Broa yesterday aftarnooa. at uoeats's aUey, at lie Third avenue. Tha scores: t. cossol'd ainnxoa. atowa nos.

co. A A aore li ATI Curtis 18 Meeker a 173 Revertteln ..3 4 4 HO Klnssley 0 3 163 1 ID Odd in. 3 a 144 .,..4 a si A. Klein a izo rowers 191 3 18J Ft Nelson 0 7 8 Its Hitter 8 7 11 Mek Menliao a H3 ii, Kiiln 1 "5 Oraut 4 3 4 137 Ogden 3 1 a Johnson. 4 3 lOfl DeUlnger 3 1 7 in ii.

Walters. 3 183 Trowbridge a a liia Totals 90 i ii ioS7 Totals, 17 as to 18i niata N. T. Con. Bx.143 381 425 SS9 7S.1 Bt 1003 1S0O 1870 1XS7 Brown Broa.

B3I 1083 1339 ISM Umpire O. R. King. Seorer John le and F. B.

Meeker. Averani-N. Y. Coniol. 163 7-lOj Brown Broa, 130J(.

At a meeting of tha Ttosimora Clnb on Friday evening In lllrah alius tha lady Irtenda of tha membeta rolled a nlnepln prlie game. 1 ha score kiln Stern 83 Hits Uffler 10 In 11 til 3D Mies Levy 17 lis Plats Mln J. Mlis Uchtenbera; 38 Wlnljrlniky 13 MiiaKroeitch 35 Miss Weinberg 13 Mlis Kobner .....34 Mlis Davidson 13 MlisU. MlisBauman II MIm Bosenthal 33 MlssClischt a Miss M. lark 31 Mm A.

Lark 4 MlisM. klUakandsrlng. Mlnll. Itscht Tha Alpha Itowllng Club In practlilngon Friday evening at Mannerchor liall made tha following scorai tu so. I.

mm no. 2. P. Satrr. B.

Son. Feyier I :1 131 rahn 4 no Marx I a 4 Newhouie I 9 1M victor 3 3 a 134 Knox I 4 lie 4 tl 122 3 7 IIS Totals. Tit 23 "sTo Totals UlTis 7s3 raiHxs. Team No. 1 43 01 143 lei 247 3SS 830 803 404 S10 Team No.

3. SI 104 143 ICO 332 WX) 330 4UJ 433 40J The Ksehtichwsrraer (Night Owli) Bowling Clnb tried their hand at a three-frame llambnrger game on Friday night at IllU'a alleys, and made a very good score. The bawling ot lleldei and Karuman were the features of tha evening. The score: 3125 3 a I a sa? xsiTiai'l 5 5 atsivea-a 5 fi i fi TV, Keistar 38 02 51 1U Walich ol 234 lleldei S3 Woters 13 it t3 1SI Menir 39 IS6 Zocher 1 33 Ki HO Onh 19 03 H8 Itlaix 313 (U IS Lower 31 30 lift horthaus 33 64 CI 111 Totals 80? 53 4t6 iTsi Totals M3tHSwioii Umpire-Mr. Hill.

Eoorer-HledeL Tha Cameo Bowling Club lolled the fourlh game ot their prte serlea at the Cafe Logelin on Friday evening. The score: isah xo. I. ma tin. 3.

A. n. Scort .1 Meyer 4 3 4 li J. Uses 1 1 11.1 4 4 14J Van 3 133 Roienfeld .4 I .334 140 Frank 3 a ISO M. flnienfeld .1 3 131 L.

Keee 0 3 8 1H6 lippenhelm t) I 0 tul I S3 Oofdmau. 1 to B. net i 4 3 3 1CJ Kohler 3 3 0 140 Totals 17 17 S8 0.M) Totals 0 14 47 830 raiuxa Team No. 1 ICO IP4 SHI 876 447 013 Ol 717 S30 030 Team ho 3 Kl IBS 33J 33S 410 4S7 376 tan 737 SOU t'mplre-A Frank, Scorers A. Van Raalta and G.

Nepal. Thebowllng team ot tha SL Monica Usffn ot Torkrllla rolled two games on Friday night at Itien'a allays, tlghty-seventh street and nrst avenue. The scores: riaiT aiar, niLuii'i TiiK. a'xni's vuu. .1 a Scort A.

a Score riolland 3 4 4 Mil McVell 1 3 6 13U OCannell 1 7 7 106 Mcholion. .13 6 114 Alchorn 4 I 1 Molloy I 0 0 03 Jones 1 1 o-Datr 2 7 10U Murray 0 2 T. Holland .0 7 Hi) Coleman 2 3 KU I'arle .1 1 nil Beuuett 2 a Kl Callanan. 3 6 3 163 McQiynn 12 7 HO Aatmann I 6 153 Totals 111950 Uil Tola's 102446 053 laiMxs. Hollsnd's Tam.

SB IR3 I7 357 430 rei 12 723 F3 023 McAellaTeam. 1U1 184 all 374 479 3SI 07H 7-o Stilt 1 Averages Holland's Tram, McNeil's Team, 11. srrosD giuk. tria ko. 2.

tria xo. I. A. A. It.

Scnrr S. Scori 1 3 a 117 Connell 4 3 13 Callanan 2 5 1J4 txtmann 3 3 4 146 McNeil 3 3 4 144 Coleman ..1 JO 1-1) r. 4 2 4 140 0 2 Bt Mallay. 0 3 7 "'Hrlen .12 7 110 Jonee. 4 I IS6 2 ll 8 7J Murray 13 6 HXl Parla 2 Id T.

Holland. 0 71 Pair 1 5 4 130 4 2 4 161 Bennett 0 lu 74 Totals ilioio illi Totala 02? 60 M76 rniuxa Team No. 2.. ..117 235 350 484 SS7 BBS 776 SSI t73 1114 Team No 1 ...113 217 318 408 491 611 706 787 SSJ 1176 Averagei Team Ne 2. 123 7-B.

Team No. 1, HHi 9 Umpire Wm. O. llealy. Bearer llcnry K.

Alchorn. The Manhattans, who are cnnteitants tn the Tomeror league, divided up their playera into wo teams on I rl-day eight and bowled the best two out ot three iramva. Team No. 1 won two game, iheyheltur helped coniiu-erably by Crampton'a fine bowling, lne games vere rolled at Michael a alley lu East Twenty seventh street. The scores: risst CAUC in a xo.

I. xo. 2. A. A B.

Scort A A. It. Score Crampton. 4 1 211 L. Field i 2 7 Wllmarth.

1 4 3 IJil A. Find 1 5 4 141 1 4 5 It) 2 11 Mi Tucker 3 3 5 I ki 13 1 17s 4 3 1J7 Simoue ..217 KV Totala II 1821 761 Totala 11 1020 VJO rKlHKS. Team No. 1 79 140 219 2f 31! 411 511 581 672 TBI Team No. 2..

1 Id 2U2 273 JV.I 419 4U2 536 Wi Averages Team Na 1, 152h Team No. 2, U3. scioin bias. tciu xo. 1.

I iria xo. 2. A. D. Scort, S.

A. It Score Crampton. 6 2 2 0 3 7 lis Wnmarth 1 2 7 1 1 ti A Hold .2 7 1 17U NaethinE. 4 2 4 15Slcarr ....2 4 4 145 Tucker 13 Hi7iMiStravlck I IM Urldgcmau 1 4 3 MI Wallace 3 3 147 Totals 131324 71(l Totala 62310 730 ritAKrs. Team No.

141 246 334 418 492 572 04B 710 Team No. 2 .70 1 10 1U0 2jJ 3 14 4US 4H4 EM 0(4 7J0 Averages Team No 1, 142; Team Na 2, Tiuun GAME. TIIH XO, I. XO 2, A. R.

Sort A. it. Score Cremoton 0 1 21 L. I 4 3 uu Wllmarth .13 4 1.VJA. Field 1 4 147 Naeihlog 4 4 2 ISO Lurr .2 2 6 113 Tuiker I 4 5 131 McMravIck 1 (I 12:1 I 6 4 I3" Wallace 4 4 1 17d Toull 12 23 10 7i TI IU2J 7U7 rniaxr.

Team Vo. I ,.71 112 220 3m 41 492 592 081 727 7R9 Team No. 2. 61 146 VUS 27U 326 SIM 480 54'i 039 707 Averages Team No. 1, 137V Team No.

2, 14IV- The following game was rolled In Newark on Friday night: miiliis or wtsrriMn. rm XMcnrv A. a. IL ixnrt s. It Score Moore 2 tl 2 172 Naratler 2 6 2 173 Jackson 1 8 6 13 hwaln 2 3 6 1IH llime 4 4 2 171 Praiter 4 2 4 ill) Marin 2 3 5 14 4 4 2 IH7 luster.

4 3 1 17J 1 etnoldi 13 4 14X Worth 4 3 3 170 Baldlug. 7 1 2 2J3 bverllt 3 4 I IV) Cedlg 3 1 10 AlAlpera 1 4 .1 14.1 Thompson. ..127 111 M. K. Alpers.

2 4 4 14H ..460 20.1 4 2 4 111 Weeka 4 2 4 HI ToUla 27 86 37 1370 Totals 32 3137 tolo ramp. Westdeld .,176 833 474 21 7i4 033 1171 I27B 1434 1370 l'lnKlllghtal78 332318 0.14 W5 wa 1101 1333 1477 1010 Umplrs-Mr. Worth. Bcorer Mr. foster.

The following match game was played on tha Thirtieth street alleys on Thursday evening between teams Irom the Twenty third street branch and tha Thirtieth street branch of the Y. TWKXfYTiiian srftsxr Tuianxra arsErr. A. H. H.icort a.

11. Score Craig 4 2 4 138 Price 0 6 141 Kuchell I 3 liscurrle 14 6 UJ ,13 4 13J Allen 2 1 7 liu Saundry 0 10 Heed 2 4 4 133 htecy 3 133 Corner I .1 a 134 Sayler 118 ur: itauh 13 4 144 Dnechar ...1 1 II. Walsh 2 4 4 144 Buokwell .415 1 Haley 037 1J.I Mulentbaler ..3 8 5 133 4 2 4 147 Kltnger 3 1 7 183 Hamiiy 02s lot Totals 18 22 62 1,274 Totals 13 3354 1,336 The following game was rolled on Baum'a alleys, 231 East Thirty eighth street, on Friday night. isriso xo. I.

iirna xo. 3. S. Jl. Score 8.

Score Thoa 6 a 2 183 John .7 2 1 197 John Martin. ,5 0 A no tillroy 4 4 3 1113 nrau 3 4 1 16J n'Hrien 3 4 Farrell 4 8 a 147 McMahon 5 5 181 BoyUn .13 3 143 Itellly 3 2 it) Meenam. 3 3 a 132 Frend'Mlle. 2 6 2 136 Kam SIB 13H Marllu .4 4 141 McKatchen .4 2 4 I3i Klely. .,7 11 a 1111) Arnold .3 2 3 121 Hade 3 4 IJJ Fawcett 2 4 4 118 Kearni, 4 4 1 117 Totala.

.4033 37 1414 Totals 43 83 23 1460 The Atalanta Wheelrasa bowled practice game on Montgotnsry'a alleys ou I rlday. 1 he score Tiauxo, tsisxo.2. Score. Score. W.

100 Thorae nil I) Halsey 103 Edwards 150 Jt Ilowfeck 120 Ik Miller 143 A.Terbell 110 8 Drabble 183 1) Murdock 143 u. Miner ,,,184 P. Clarke 167 J. Itummell 147 J. Kniull 101 1C Keev 133 i).

Cyphers S3 HJ11 133 E. IU7 P. Belknap nUmptre-W. Drabbla Bcorer W. II.

Murdock. lntcrachelaatle Tinnla, The Intorscbolastlo tennis tournament was flnliheii ytitirday on tha Berkeliy oial The flrit match was between llerrlck ot the Berkeley school and C. It. King of Callers The tint two sets wtra hotly ooiitisied. Mr.

llerrlck had uodiRlculty In the lilt two, and so won tha three sets. This Is the isrond year Ibat llerrlck has won tbe sohalaitic tournament, and ahould he win once more the 30allver cup which Is lu go to the winner of tho looruament for three auccesslva years will become Merrick's property, The score of lha games between llerrlck and King Jillerdiy 6-1, B-L FOOTBALL IN THE MIN; mSZETAN BBAXSS BT TIUSCttTOir, 03 XO xomiNo. Kotwlthetandtaac the TJa Weather. It was a nisr Saw for the Klehera Jhehlgh Xasllr Senate Celnsnbla-OUer 43amca. Tho collcgo championship football gamo betweon the Princeton and Wesleyan teams on the Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon was tbo most jng-handled kind a walkover.

Princeton bad everything its own way from start to finish, and tho Wesleyan team was outplayed at every point In tho game. At no time did It get within gunshot of scoring. Tho wet ground partly accounted for Its ill snocess, for tho Prlncoton mon, being tbe heavier, wero not so much handicapped by the track being heavy. Tho gamo opened at 3 P. tho Wcsltryans having the ball.

It was scarcoly dropped when tho rush of tho Princetons carried It a dozen yards toward tho Wesleyan goal. Tbo struggle for Its possession which followed did not last long, for Cownn got It and made touch down In tlmo to have It Licked over the goal within throo minutes from tho start. In tho second round Amos made a beautiful run with the ball, and aftor outraclug tbo tn-tiro Wesleyan team secured a touch down and goal In short order. A spirited scramblo In tho noxt round resulted In Wagonhurst's bolnc disqualified for slugging. Wood, who took his place, made touch down thirty seconds aftor he began to play.

In tho meltto which thou followed. Poo. who Is nomod Bdgar Allen aftor his gifted rolatlvo, had his shirt nearly torn off. and he played tho rest ot tho gome with his left arm baro. Ames and Rlggs made a good clay together hore, tho ball passing from ono to tbo other hall a do7on tlmos or moro, and botwoen thorn another touon unwn nna goal was speeti-lly scoured.

Blaok mado tbo next, and then Ames, attor a thirty-yard, almot uninterrupted, iun with the ball, added, with tho aid of Biggs, another six points to tho thirty tho Princetons had previously scored. Cowan was the noxt Prlncotonlan to got a tourhdowu and goal, and so tbo game went, each try being a repetition ot its prodecofsor. nnd tbo only question being which ono of the Princeton loom was to make the touch down and goal, for. In but few cases, luo one Included tbo other. When tlmo was cnllod Princetons score was 73, while Woaluyim'a was still notbiug.

Tho second half of lbs gnmo was onened by Princeton with a rush ot tho pattern, not its llrst appenrnnco by any menns. wbich carried everything botore it. Befnro tho Weslnyans could rally Poo had the ball, and had very nourly roncbed tho line with It whon Jiu was overhauled. Cowan grabbed the ball and got oer tho lino In half a minute from tho start, l'lnv was slower aftor that, and when tho game was stoppoit at tho ondof twenty mlnulos to enable the Princelonstocntcb attain. they had added but till to their scoro.

As tho WoBleyan were still nothing, it Is not likely that thoy would have made anything had tho game continued. They were so manifestly outraatcned that much credit is duo tbem for tho cluoky light they made. Mooto, MoDonold. and Cloaiordldsome exceptionally good playing. It rained smartly several tlmoB during the progress ot tho game, and tho held having become as nenr a bog as so wU a drained ground could bo, both viator and vanquished were a mass or mud long before the game ended.

Mr. Howlott ot Columbia was umpire and Mr. Coffin of the Wosloyan University was tho referee. Following nre tho names of tho teams aud tho places each member hold: "rlncclon. YTrilrvan.

Warren Right end Cleavsr. WagenhursL Klgbttaokle Moore. Hliiri Rhrht guard Ileaih. Symms Centre Pogg. Janeway Lett guard hlckford.

Cowan Left tackle. Crane. Donnelly Leftcinl fleers. Poe sfoarter back reck. C'hanning tt.if Mayback.

lllacL I Halfbacks (McDonald. Ames Pull back Hall. Dcplto tho bad woathor several hundred ner-sons wltoossod thegamu, including a few ladles, i Columbia Defeated by Lehlsb, Tho Columbia Collezo football tenm scorns to be particularly unfortuunto this year in meeting with defeats. This Is probablyowlngto the fact that the team is a new one, and tbo men composing it havodoneno training until this year. Although defeatod in err game played this yoar tho men show considerable pluck in keeping at work and aro in hopes ot getting a better teum next ear.

Yesterday It was tho Lehigh team that defeated tbo Columbia boys. Tbe game wns playod on a muddy field and in a drilling rnln on the Berkeley Ool. A fair number of students wore on tho grounds, the Columbia delegation bolng In the. majority, although the Lehigh men mado themselves hoard moro freutiontly. It was after 11 o'clock before tbe opposing tontns.took their places lu the centro oi the Hold, Columbia with tho west goal and Lehigh with tho east.

Tho two toarus wore made up as follows: (titui'lMn. rnxltlfltl. Ithioh. t. ,1.

iriPP' mint enu F. W. Kr.llne tackle Uattcriy U.K. Tlllllo guard loales A (' rmli Uaillet A. C.

Iiaen iettgoard Detateler II. VI. Matcalta Letttackle Blunt W. Itonertioa iert end Walker i-mllli Ouarlerbark IVMkoil P.M Uewiett.caLitninuilairbjcL... captain II It.

II, or til Halfback Daihier C. Culver bat Ilutcliluion Cowan of tho Print cton tenm. bad been Invited to ttnipiro tho game, but ho did not arrive until tno beginning ot tuo second hall, and ur. J. M.

AS hlte, I roi-ldi-nt or the Berkeley Athletic Club, umpired the tlrst half. The referee was B. V. Collin. '19 Woaloyitn.

The gunio begun with tho ball In Coluinblo'6 hnndB. By practising tho trick hho gained ten yards, and the Columbia mon became enihusiusilc iiut li.td fumbling on Columbia's p.trt aud good plays byllutculnton aud Wnrrlncr, brought thu ball near Columbia's uoiilllue. UaBblelinow managed to got tho ball mill had nodllllculiy in making a touch down, Irom which goal was kkkod. blx pnintsworenowscoredforLohign. and the gamo hull only beau in progress for uro minutes.

Tho ball whs brought into tho centro tho Held, und Uushlell rnndo nnothor touch down Hud kicked goal. Two minutes intor Uashloll again distinguished himself by making a third touch don and Licked third goal, bcure, 1 Tho Columbia boys now warmed up to work, and pushed tbe bull gradually toward tbe i.e-Iilghline. Culvorgot tbo ball, and, by good kick, bent It living over tho heads of the players but HutoliluBon, the wiry Lehigh full back, was ready lor it. caught ll. and in twinkling passed it to DaBhioll.

who startod with It tovvurd tho Columbia lino. By splendid dodging he broke through the Columbia rnoh line, und.with a cleat Hold before blm. in a few seconds mid tho lull boyond the goal line. The Lick for a goal (nil oil. 'iho Columbia boys now Srew wild, nnd fought thelropponeuts well, but esplto all tbey could do tho ball was soon dangerously nonr their goal line.

By fortuniite accident Dllwortb happened to got tho bull, and, wlih no Lehigh men to top blm. run llko a door across tho Hold, made a touch down, nnd Culv or Licked tho goal. This was tbo flrtft scoro tor Columbia. But a few moments remained boloro time was called, but that was enough for tho Lehigh men to make another touch down, ond, although goal was klckod. It was not allowed, ns two of the Lehigh players were In front of tho bnll when kicked.

Time was uow cnllod for the first three-quarters of an hour, with tho score 26 to 0 in Lehigh's favor. In this half Contes was put off for slugging. Blddick, right end. took bis placo as right gunrd, und Downey was put on in Iilddick'a place. The second half began with the klok-oll by Lehigh.

Tbey continued to gain ground on Columbia, and when within few yards of the line Bashlell kicked a line goal from tbe Hold, which gave Lehigh Ave more points. This halt was almost a repetition ot the tlrst half. The Lehigh men bad 15 points points for tho second half, which, added to the -26 of tbe first halt, closed the game by a Bcore of SI to 4G. Aa Easy One for the Crcscenta, A moro desolate nnd cheerless scene than the New York Polo grounds presented yesterday has seldom been seen in a football match. The rain was falling In a steady, fine drizzle, twenty lovers of tbe game of football occupied tbo grand stand, while eight football cranks, undor sheltering umbrellas, were strung out along tho broad white marks which run orouud the fluid.

The home toatn-the New York Athletlo Club-showed up with only eight men, while tbo Crescents were there in force, aud at ono time it looked as if the game would rosult In ft forfeit to tbe visitors the difficulty was overcome by two of tho Crescents' surplus mon joining the lew York contingont tompo- In spite of nil the, drawbacks, rain, wet and dirty grounds, small attendance, and, at least as far as Now York was concerned, a crippled team, the players went cheerfully to work kicking the ball. Wbatis more, they confined their kicking, end did not let it flow over in futile attempts at tbo reforee, Mr. Lord, who guv general satisfaction. Ab was to be expected, the Crescents had a walkover, shotting their opponents out entirely. Totioh down followed touch down so rapidly In the llrst half that It was an impossibility to keep track ol tbe different plays, touoh downs and rive goals In tbe first, and two touch downs and one goal In the second half gave the winners a total ol 48.

The Crescents have scored, a total of 180 points in these live games. 150 in tbe championship series, while not on of tho opposing tearbfc has been able to set a mucn as a safety touch down. The teams were: JVfw rot. Crwcmf. Mlshaa tart Vamon pr Hammond Left tackle It.

Brown prlggato. A. guard O. Chapman Rockwell fjeatre W. II.

Pord Jjesanpa (C, Right guard II. Lamarrha l-aidlaw night tackle M. Matthewa end -P. Lainarche Alias Quarter baek Heecher Hohlaialnger Halfback Stevens Thornton Half back Terry fallback Lamsrcha "Time of gams I hour. Scort-Crstceits, 4S Kcer Tert, a RetireeMr.

Lord. Iter-mrd'a first Championship Oarae. Caudiiidoe, Nov. 2. Harvard's first championship gamo was played this afternoon at Cambrldgo with tho University of Pennsylvania In the'rreaenco of a largo number of spectators.

Tho teams lined up at 3:12 P. riarvard having tbo wind against thorn, and th east goal. The teams wero composed aa follows: llarvard-Huihen-llutcblnson. Stlckney. Trafford.

Tllton. Cranium. Slanchard. Cumnock: quarter back, Herding! halt backs. Lea" fearing and bate: full baok, Traltord VVV Pennevlvanla-ltitshers-fihannon.

Rlewlr. yieglsr. Wright, llonsir. Wood. Higgles, Quarter ack.

Church! half backs. Valentino and llulmei fullback. 1 hirer. Play wns bogun by Church's dribbling to nulme.who rushed ten ynrds n-jd was followed by Thayer, who galnod threo yards. Valentino then got tbo ball but failed to gain.

Soaring then secured tbe bnll. Harvard now braced lip. and by a series ot good rushos galnod tbo first touch down and goal. Beoro, C-0. l'onnsylvnula galnod on the kick off and rushed the ball ion arils.

At this point Thayer lost tbo ball nnd Blanohnrd secured It. Jlarvnrdthon made ascites ot sharp rushes, and Tratloid maden brilliant gonl from tho Held nt the twenty-yard lino. Hooro, 1 10. Aftor lining up, Pennsylvania gained a fow yards, but lost tho ballon four downs. Pennsylvania ngaln secured tbo ball and rushed It to Harvard's twenty-fivo-yard line.

Harvard then socurod, tho ball and Trattord tried fur goal from tho thirty-yard line, but fallod. fcnio and Cranston then rnndo btilliant rushes an Btlckney rootirod a touch down forllar-nrd: goal by Trafford. Scoro. 17-0. The socond hnlf wan begun by a rush of At-toen yards.

Harvard finally won by 95 to o. The nicklnenn Team Hii a Walkover. Nov. 2. Tho Dickinson and Haverford football tennis met to-day on Dickinson's Athletic grounds, nnd.

although tho gamo was a wulkovor for Dickinson. It wan In-teneoly exciting for tho spectators. The grounds wero wet and muddy nnd rendered running and dodging very difficult. Tho gamo began at with Capt. Harvey in possession of tbe bull aud Hnvotford guarding south goal.

Dickinson opacod with tho trick, gaining live yaids. aud, by a short run, scored tho tlrst touch down In seven minutes. goal resulted, ticore, 4 to ll. Tho ball was taken to tbe twonty-flvo yards' line, from whero It was adv anted by Mills aud Harvey, but tho hall was lost on four downs. Haverford fumbled tho bull, through which a rafety wns seemed for Dickinson, bcoio.ti to 0.

Hnrvey, by a rim of thirty yards, secuied tho second touch down lor Dicklnbon. No goal. Later on Master, by heavy rushing, landed tho ball acroH the line for the thitd touch down for Dickinson. No goal. Mills, through a fumble by Haverford, aud by a brilliant tackle, secured a safety.

Bcore. 16 to (I. A good run by Harvey and Patton secured another touch down. The first half closed with tho ball near centro of Held Bcore. 22 to 0.

lu second half Havorford played much steadier gamo, allowing Dickinson only one touch down, from which Patton kicked goal. Orauge, OX H. I. A. O.

Tho team of tho Statcn Island Athletlo Club which faced tho Orange Athletlo Club's football eleven on the Urove street grounds. Last Orange, yestorday. was an entirely new one, none of tho old players taking part In tho game. Although tho Btaten Island boys showed some experience In handling tho ball, they were ontiroly too light and weak for their opponents, nnd tbo club has the best cli.tncn to capture last place in tbe championship Krles of tbo Amateur football Union. Tho Orange playors scored a total of OJ, tholr opponents making no points, tiuitr lMtattdA.

c. Orange J. Lertend epeir M. Aiha letttackle llurulck c. M.

Kasmond Mars'iall 1). Burr, Jr centre Moalaud B. aiorrla Kight iruard Hvron M. Pord Kutlttockle Buvalrd J. tl ittaymond lliitnt end Hitch A.

o. ford Wujrter back riaauley N.Morril Half bad. llrvaer H. tlowuen Halfbaik r. speir P.Laug Pull back Iteferee Sheldon.

Umpire Wood Time of game-One hour Orange, 02, nuten Island, Tbe Orltanl nnd Eneletvood Field ClubaPlny. A lively game of football was played nt Huckensack yesterday between thoLnglowood and Orltanl I'iold Clubs. Tho supoiior team work of tho Oritanls won tho gutno for tbem by it to 0. Tho principal work on the Luglowood sldo was dono by Mowry, and on tbo Orltanl sldo by tho Hill Brothers and Holly. Excellent work wns dono by Williams and Lozcor, Pros-ser aud Coo.

The toams oro Ontant. rtputrt rnolnvnod. Atwnod left end. Nanun leftruslirr. Haiti) Lettguard Ilnrlow llollj I -litre l'roier Morgan Ptirht iruartl lirlt am KlghtruAher.

oe itulit end Wray vviiion Ouarirr back. IIIU Left halfback Willi, Klghl l.alr.b-ick. Williams Puil.back White Klrklnc nt Prospect Pnrk. Tho Prospect rootball Club, tho champions of rroipeet Pork, ouslly defeated the tenm of tho Polvtechnlc JusMtuto In ProspoctPark yestorday by a score of 20 points to 0. The Polytechnics did not have out their regular team, which may account for their ensy detent, lu the llrst hulr of the gumo J.

U. Dnvis mado two touch downs for tho wiiinors, 11. L. l'nttorion ono, and O'Connor out. Patterson kicked two This, with two safety touch downs, irought tbesCoro to 22 too.

lu tho second hulf Davis rnndo uunthor toiu.li down, but thoref-etee would not allow two moro safeties brought the sooro to 2ii to 0. The Gmhio at Hanover. Hanoyeb, Nov. 2 Tho nnnual football game betwoen tho freshmen and sonhomoros occurred this afternoon, nnd resulted In victory lortho sophoraorot, whoso teum was too heavy for '93. Bcoie, to 0.

Foatbull nt l'rluceton, Nov. 2. Princeton's preparatory ccbool football team defeated tho itutgers Collogo Urummur bchool team to-day by It! too. jur.LiAiinisr hextux uoveict. The Green Mnuntnln Hoy Haya He la (Joins: to Reat und Kecuperute.

Billy Sexton wns hopeful yesterday that, he would at least be ablo to escnpo from tho confinement of hU bminOBS and obtuln an opportunity to got out into tho country air and regain both his health und his now Impaired playing condition. "I guess I'll bo all right when tbo time comes to play billiards," be said. He is very anxious to carry out Mr. A. P.

Proencher's sound advice to tako eoino form of open-air exerciso with regularity niitl build himself up gradually. Tbo chlol benefit of such a course will be to revive his uppetlle lor wholesome food. Bexton Is very grateful for the expressions ot kind regard that have pourod in upon him since Tup. Bun published the facts about ills poor health. He wns particularly touchod by George blossou's manly words of sympathy.

Boxton will prohnbly go ott for two vveoks at least as soon ns tbe tourney preliminaries aro dealded. and then come hack and settle down to practice. Nobody doubts that ho has stilt got enough billiards lolt In him to scare any of the exports. All be nefds to bring them out Is physical recuperation and systematic prnct.ee. Tbo last few days bus restored the popular contldoneo that two or moro I'rench crscks will crosx the water and enter tho contents.

Miuirlce Daly expeots a letter on tho incoming Bteltmer, andis quite confident that it will bring word Ibnt Uarnior is coming. Ournler cnu bring either Plot or Beaux along with him if he uses his Influence with thoso experts. Amateur Champion Orvillo Oddle, la anxious to see tbe craoks get down to tournament play, aud he only oknroKBos the tonti-mont of all billiard lovors In the town when he says that meeting of the professionals will awaken renewed Interest In billiards both in professional aud amateur ranks. Ivea Oat the Hchaefler Emblem. The new Western billiard championship emblem that Mesirtscbasfcrand Polay offered In Cblcaga, and whllh Bugine Carter held, bas been turned over, according to latest advices, to the Chicago UcraM pro- Srletor.

Carter forfeited It to t-rank ivea became of is Parts engagements. Carter Is expected home this month, and ts likely to be one of the competitors in the blglniarnalloualtourueya It reported that Carter haa eipreiaed a dull to play Ives al balk lino billiards for tttuo or fl.btu a sldn, JL Treat for Artists, Tha varied beauty of the scenery along tbe roajeitlo Hudson and to the lovely Mobawg Valley, touched bv tha sett autumnal tlnla Invests a Journey by lb New Tork Cintral with a peculiar cbaxu to pirions ot artiiuc umpiramioL-Ado, i ii UiH RACINE WAGON AND CARRIAGE GO. 1 56 Dry Goods, 20 Laundry, 60 Grocers' and Butchors', 10 Bakers', 5 1 jfpM Elegant Retail Milk Wagons (bovollod glass windows), 10 our Gonoral fl Light Dolivory Carts, 5 Single Trucks, 3 Doublo Trucks, SO Light Doliv jfl ery Wagons for country uso-all warranted. Buy from tho builders, tH 153-155 SPRING 139 SOUTH FIFTH AV NEW YORK. FJL.

ANDMAU CO. inc. a74, oto nnooxiE bt. EMIBANT CARRIAGES or tbe heat clan, sutrr-NsioN rtrtovoiiAMN, HI'JtlMl IIItDtlDIIAMfl. I.IOIIT nitOVOIIAMB.

I Two Whulers. I.andanle'a, Mall rhastons. Tan Carti Landana Stanhope ttla I VI'lag carts. I Omnlbntet. e.i-AHNixnr.u hockaways, FRONT.

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AT AUCTION. WM LASTON. CATAi.uouEs deicrlblng the famous ICALirOIiNlA IKOlThKH AND ROAD the property of D. McCARTIlV, 8A.N pHANCISCO, CAUi: liliiio. cttAWFortD'H ROAD AND TltOTTINQ IIORSES; I MR.

J. KI.R.VOCIIAN'H C0H8 AND hADDI.E HORSES, an I of mony other IIAltNEbtland SADDLE i Aiir.lADKS iiakm-hs. to. auction without kk8erve: tup. academt.

AND WITH KT. (opoilte: DURAND'S r.IDINl) AUADKJIT) new vault oiir, 'WEDNESDAY NEXTIOV. It AT II A can be obtained of WM. KAHTON. Auctioneer, mtoADWAV.

NEWvont, citv. JIMVF. IIORSKa sultab'a for farming, truckmen, gro-. cerymen. extireiimeu, 121 Concord it.

nsar Jay, KrooUyn 1JV0R SALE ftalHou Flrecloud: very fait hone with pedigree. Can be seen Esst ltJd call four daya. nORPKS taken for board through the fall nnd winter months at leainnable rent and guaranteed good and proper care will bo taken lor fnll ad dreis ILl.lAllMlN, Greenfield i'ark. Ilempetead. L.

I. ORRE CLIPPINQ JIACHI.NEsThand orsteam pow-er; catalogue tree. CLII'I'INf. MACHINE CO. P03 3d city.

HOTthP.S rrintered and boarded: gnodfe.d and care fill treatment; large box stalls, oirchargea, raters to city K. HOUKH. Central Park, L. I. ANTED To bny.

a email Shetlandliony: state height. vreUht. and price. SAM A. SCItl8Nh.lt, Grand Museum.

JiJi Crand st, ctty WANTI'D A cor.rnor a cart, suitable for a pony 13 bands high. Addreis Post Office box MJ3, Orange, J. YOfNfl. SOUND and kind bone for sale: also light phaeton and harness, will be sold together for less than value the horse mar be purchaied separately. Apuiv at DDHD's stable, Mli av, between bib andsih ati Itrooklni KENTrCKV-IIRKD laddie liuri-i.

kind and well broke, for isle. West Id it. iex hard rovaitT ISOUXVS. Blllj- tVliyard, the. Fulton Market Cham.

Itlon. lleleuta Cosuur or Maine. Tho rtilton Mntfcctmcn think they have a worla-bonlinu llclit welelit in Billy Wfjyard. Ho has shown himself to bs a coocl mna In the four events In which he bas figured In the rine. and his victory yesterday will not lessen his roimtatlon bv nny moans.

It was about midday when the market sports to tha number of three dozen or moro crossed Fulton ferry, and sought tho seclusion of well-known road house on Lone Island. Whrnrd and his promised opponent. Jim Conuor ot Portland, had beon sent on nhend, and when tho party arrived at tho rendezvous they found ropos stretched ftotn wall to wall in nn extra dlnlnc room of tho establishment, and everything ready for tho was 2 o'clock when the llchters took IhoircorncrH nuU not waltine for the call ot time. Behind Wliyarrt woro his teacher, Jim iloiuoy ot Jlunnln and liillr Uonzales of Fulton Mntkbt. With Connor were his friends nnd townsuinn.

Charley 'Jrawford and Tommy Link. Kddio lluiiley was choten referee and it inarketmun held tbe wntoh. The principals woro evenly matched In wolttht and somothinc losstluin 133 pounds, but Connor, who stood 5 feet 7 loclius hiirh. had the advantnee of an Inch in hulcht. nml considerable In tbo matter ol reach, 'l lie in Izo was a diamond pin.

Jt Is sold that A hyurd has never foucnt lormonoy. When tbe men were ordered to the scratch 'Whyard started in to force tho llditlnc. lie made a past with his lott at Connors lace, but didn't land. Connor cave him a good ono on the right ear In return, 'i'tiero followed some Mvift ulve-nnd-take blows, of which Connor had tho best. In tho second round Connor eav Whyard a tort lllc slttiiirnt-arm blow on tho bronst with his right, and the inarketmun wont lee'lnc backward through the ropes.

In the third Connor, emboldened by his success, followed Whyard into the latter's corner. Whyard vv as foxy, nnd whan he cot a clour openln let his richl. It stopped full on the Maine man's loft cheek, and Connor wont to tho floor like aloe, with the blood llowluir from deep cut under tho eyo. In tho fourth round tho men fouclit Ilka tlcors. Thoy smashed each othorwlth right and lolt.

Whyard vr as playing for the lace and Connor for the body. Connor cattied another knock down in the Ufth round, and Whyard brored one In the sixth. They vynio both tired alter that and showed morksof scvoro punishment. Altera minute or more ot soairlnc in thu seventh Connor cot Whyard on the ropes and punched him uiimoroiftilly, Whyard had to drop to the floor. But he was very g.tino and camo up for the eighth round smilingly.

Ttioro was littlo done in the eighth, but the ninth was a corker, each rnun InllliMlnc fotoro punishment. In the tenth Connor made a last desperato effort. Jlw banged Whyard on the nose with his left, and was piep irlnc tn repeat tho dose when the miirketmati got in lino rang and caught the Maine man lull on thenar, tumblliicblm to the llooranii putting him to sleep. A libera! uurso was mnde up lor the defoatod visitor, Whyard chipping In t5. The Narraimnsetl'a Flue at Malt" Matt.

Tlvo o'clock was tho sailing tlmo of the Stonlocton steamboat Narragcnsett yesterday afternoon, but tbo officers and crow with solemn faces stood Idle In a croup about tho cuugplank for fifteen mluuti's alter that hour. They wero waltine for a coffin boarlnc the remains of their shipmate. Chief Officer Stephen A. Moroy, Ilu was killed yestorday morning. Ills legs wore caught In tho buoy rope fastened to tho steamboat's anchor, which was let go off WhltOHtono jonterdiiy morning nt li o'clock, The unfortunate mnu was dragged off tho forward nromonndo deck over tho rail and Into the water in a moment.

Both his legs wore broken and hla Internal Injuries wore bo serious that ho was dead when thoy got him aboard. At 5:15. when the undertaker wocon camo, tbe steamer's six orllfors. with uncovered heads, carried the cohln up the gangplank aud deposited It nn board. The lines were lot go, and the Narraganbott.

with flags at half roast, Mourned away for Utonlngton, where Mr. Morey lived. His wife nnd daughter were notified of tho accident by tieorce Morey, lha t.on, ulm Is thlr I nnuernt the ar-lagnnsott, ills father had been in tbe company's employ twotny vcurs. Killed la I'reaeaee of Ilia Vflle, Jacob KIrslerof Brookdale, Essex county, N. J.waiklllid Initintly on frlday evening Inthepres-anaa ef hli wife and ureral frlenda Ha was endeavor.

lag to open a breeoh loading ahetgun with tha muasls at bis bnul snail WMdiMharittl lit wu tajimeli. Van Tassell Kearney 1 Have unsurpassed facilities in f-jB their new mammoth building for the careful storage of fine 'lm carriages and sleighs. hfl AT THE IOIXOW1MI RATESl U'eauH for nroughama Conpea T-carta Coupe-RoekawanL and other our-paeienger vebleli B.M ner month. rorharllnltockawaya Landaua Coaohea Ilaronshaa jH and alx-passenger vehiclea 9 per month. I- For Phaetons, Koad Wagona Carta and two-paasesftt Tehlelia per month.

i ForSlelghssaatlngalxpsrionaMperrnonth. Far Hleighs teaUng three or four persons, 11 ptt i JH month. For Sleighs if atlnr two reraona fLSO per month. i- intkniikdfJrhalb a rftlcRCANnB NAUnn WITHOUT FtlRTIIlSK CUARUU. EXCEPT COMIlTs.

B10N WHEN noi.p. TIIR LARGEST hTOCK OP OO0D BPCOND.HAKD CARRIAUK8 of tha most varied kind In tha citron jri. i Tate salei also a lirce stock of NEW and ttECONQ. HAM! HARNESS Oa ALL UllADhS and weights; ear I.H dlca brldiea Ac i 'jH Van TasRcll Ifoarney, iM Ilorae nnd Cnrrlacn Repository fM nnd Auction Rooaie, lH 10O and IU Knat 13th IH Through to IBS, 1ST, ISO East 18th tt, -lM Kcicnlar Anctlon 8ulc onloraea ondCan, rlaecea evrery Tueadny and Friday Thi-ousisw I ont the yeni JOHN MOORE. Carriages.

VtTT MDnir VltltVTV rrnemnl a on WAar Siaaaaal vua. u(uu vnaeauaaa iituii UUADO 11 UUK, FH A SAVIIV6 OF 35 CT. flH EFFCCTEO Br rrjRCHASIKO OF THIS IIODSaV IH Horse Blankets Lap IRobes. GREAT AfSORTMUNT, BY TIIR BALE OR SINOLT, AT WHOLESALE rRIOES. SH aa, st.

and ao wabben n. $, fH At Anetion. II. 0. Stevens, Auctioneer.

JAUmiCAN HOKHr. exchange, i.iiij il next, at PROTEItTV OF II. I CH TAIR OF RED ROAN CARRIAGE IIOItShH. IS hinds. I 'S faH well matsbed In alia color, speed and disposition.

IH kind aud true lu all harness, only sold on account 01 owner leaving How ork. 1 1 aBaH BLANKETS, ROBES. Ac. I ifl nonnLK and rihgle iiarnhs-. 'H LAUILS' HAllPLKS AND IlltlDLE, Ae.

'isaH I'ROI'nitTV OK MM. J. p. IIODROV. I jH OOLDRN OH.Kl.(lKLDI.I), Klyri.old.

lis. ailylUh CH dog cart hone, kind and trus in all harnen, not fH afraid of 1, roads. lM DOU CART AND HARNESS In good order. il NeauLH A LAItOh OF OTllliR HOItSKS will also ba 2 IsaH sold at this sale ENTRIES should bo made before 3 M. on Toesday.

j.1 WILRflURT JARVJ Al'CTIONXIKS, 1 Sll nnd Sl BSnst lOOth WILL SELL ON MONDAY, NOV. 4, jH 1 STIVER'S 81 OF-B A It RiAI WaCO.V. I rH -aiiAT CANOPV.TOP btJKRLVN kH ti HUl.OirK AND nuis. 1 FINU ORAUQIIT HOKK-t. ownetl a contraetor M- ll ttrfnR from buslnaii.

i I Black mare. 0 yearn old. ran beata rotnotei. Horrel hore jfuaraoteed to trot in '2 4a 1 lH 0 borsei. mftablo for butctiert, crocers, and batlnta purpoiiert.

fM fiinxle and doable road and truck harneis. Blankets, whlpi, Ac 8aU rain or tbloe. jH Note location. 211 aud 213 rait lODth it. adoT.

Lita- tlon at it- J. eUBLEY, State corner Boerum Place, BROOKLYN. fH r.STATJI.ISIIEIJ 1SC3. 1 FINE PLEASURE CARRIAGES nr EVItRV DESCRIPTION. Exhibit of soveltlca far KauH fait and winter uia now opsn.

saaaH An Inipii-tlon solicited DUR LAND'S 8TII ATE. AND SOTII BT. IH KENTCCKY SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES, jH TIIOnOUOHLT TRAINED FOR LADIES' AND OBlf. TLEUE.V8 USE. POPULAR COLORS, li TO 10 UANDS HIGH, SOUND AND KIND.

Inquire for HEX It HTOEKZEH. brocuiiam'h. il EXTENSION BROUGHAMS, ENOLIbll AND FRENCH PATTERNS, ALT, SIZES, COUPK EltiCKAWAYS, IH RTRAIOUT AND EXTENSION FRONTS VICTORIAS, ('Allium. ETH. LANDAT8, OUK OWN MAKE, AT LOW I'ltlUUH FOR CAN 11.

D. B. DUNHAM SON, 180. 18H, AND ICO CLINTON RROOKLYN, W. T.1 ual SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES.

DROUUUAU, jM COUPE, LANDAU. JM wnEEL CASK SiaueeH Cnarantesd first class order. Moderate naurea 1 UAItttlAIIE HF.PAIKIi A SI'hCIALn. Tboroujrh work at reasonable prioes. EDWARD OALLANA.VH UAKKIAllK IIUILDEB.

IH 67 WfcBT TH 8TII AND OTII AYS. VM THE iB CASTOR ROAD CARTS ARE RUILT OP THE BEST MATRRIAI. BV EZrBRL EH KNCRD WORKMEN. AND ARK. UNoUKFASSED FOB BTYLE, FINISH.

DURAIIILITV. tM FOR ONE OR TWO I'AKSEXOERS. A COMPLtTE ASSURTVENT ON HAND AT ALI. 'M ROLE AOENT, I JaH WM. II, OKAY, 80) ond 88 Wooater Bt.

BUSINESS WAGONS. loo nANn.suDi: waoonh TO HI) IT ALI. PURPOSE JM AT llO'ITOM I'ltlCEW. NEW YORK WAGON una and ft87 iicnwoN cob, hank. jH EXTENSION FRONT DnoTJOUAU, Ll MODERN DESIUN.

000)) AS NEW. hH UrllOLBTERED IN DARK IIREEN. CHILD'S HILDINII HEAT. VERY EAt-Y BPRlNaS. 0O NEW PAnKIAOCS lOK FALL AND tvlMKIt UoK, 'H F.GOODUICII 0114 ItlCOADlVAT WRrl.LHI.

BRADLEY, 1.70O JIUOAJMVAY. fM nnot'oiiAiia, landais, coaches, carts, iH VICTORIAS. tM NECONII IfANIll Onaflne Brearsicr A Ca Top tVaxon pearlr newt ona BfffffffffJ Donor's Wacou, as good as near, one One Top Wayou ataliafaafaafaal for tiuu BUSINESS WAGONS. loo new, 10 reoonJ band dellrerr warom, all ity! ftilijr warranteil. iiuy of manufacturer; moner.

lH oni tnkeu la excliause. UUiJao.s SPBCIAHj. WE OITl.lt 2. IlllHill.WAT I OhT TO MAKE ROOM FOR MitV Al.hO lu Kl UU.IV. tlAliD.Vt'.t III.AI' 0f.K.

J.iyUh6TtilAV (U Tl ITrtllhiiiratedrataioi-uis frssT '1 WHITMAN HAIUH.l C.I, I IM Chambers si. I.OIt pure Mood received firll A' medil at Kipositionlu Iranoe. Address A. IlllUhL, iJM Uount Clemens, dllchif an. iiaaaaH 1itOiTsaT.E.-ronrT llTu7ndi tilth, driven or ladri AdUeil kCHttW.

fH SLL, oJ Dioadirsr. al aaaaLaaH.