The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 35

THE KEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY. 31 AY 23. 100 iiERBESHOFF liASSAU CLUB GOLF tiSte H. G. Legs of for the Chief Trophy by 5 Up and 4 to Play DV TDAU1C Iliams Team Beaten by Yale Twi Cup Final 'Require Twenty Holes (o Determine if in played unde strenuous condt-0r.

yesterday the Nassau Country rf links. On or two members la the serai-finals defaulted, and the field the handicap, as one of the 4 of the three-day open tourna-t was not es large as would have fa'th eae 1thmor satisfactory- of making fairly low score. It wU thln aaJnst a tlIf seftheaster. and medal play KOriag wa, on the high aid- Nevertheless, the final rounds for the various trophlea were closely contested, .4 ery winner had to work hard fttr fcoaors. Of first importance was the for the chief trophy.

The battle tl for this lay between. Fred Herre-'-f and the Tale golfer II. G. Leg, the Utie? bavin beaten W. L.

Hicks of the ioaiM dub in the morning. Herreaaof (jawed the same consistent golf that baa threteri2d his play during- the week, although Its brilliancy was lacking, jit succeeded In playing the first Bine fcjs against Legs' In the low score of 38 ttrckes to 40 for the Tale man, standing; pre np at the turn. on the Journey Herreshoff let himself out i and closed the match on the four tsectli green, by a victory of 5 up and 4 to play. addition to this triumph Herreshoff it John M. Ward, with whom he tied ea the opening day for the lowxacore pifdai.

it was grwu lei t-iie kjbits tvt the handicap determine the tie, and Hn3hoft won by a single stroke, get-4 tsr S3 Ward's 84. As Herreshoff was sot eligible for the handicap prize in view ef his victory for the Nassau, Country Cap the gross score trophy went to Ward. 0. W. Bechel of the CJrescent A.

C. won the net priae, with a card of. 78 from 13 handicap. Two of tha cup matches furnished ex-c'Mcg sport in the finals, each requiring twenty- holes to determine the winner, for the third, or Red Spring Cup, R. innings of Garden City had to go two ex tra holes to defeat E.

II. Griffiths of the Crescent A. C-, and for the fourth' cup A. Sumnr and G. P.

Tangeman had a twnty-hole game, the latter winning by jiod S. D. Bowers lost the second ws by two holes. being outclassed by the Cwioe Brook golfer, W. Wj Pell, while the trrpby for the beaten eight of the first fiivision went to F.

C. of the hne club. Salter J. Travis aroused some Interest N-a he appeared on the links for the htadicap, but he waji decidedly off his or the wind was particularly severe him. for he needed 8U for the eighteen acjes.

and In the handicap results he was tap'etely lost. The summary of the play cup rounds and the leaders la handicap 3iom County Cup. Seml-Flna! Round II. O. UfX.

Yale, boat W. L. Hicks. .4 ia and to play: Frd West--, iroo. beat H.

8. HubbeJI. up and I to play. final Round Herreshoff beat Legs. 5 up and 4 to play.

Eight Cop. First Set. fieml-Flnal fvuniS C. Jennings, Nassau, beat Oswald lurk by, Englewood, 8 np and 2 to play; A. 3.

Watson. Dun wood I e. beat R. H. Kidder, Tflt Hills, by default.

Foal Koan' Jenriinga beat Watson, up 4 to play. a Country Cup. Senrt-Flnal Rouni W. Pell, Canoe Braelt, bnat B. N.

Bcsch, Kaano, 7 up and 6 to play; 8. I). Bangs, Dnylo, beat lL TV. ilaxwell. Nassau, 2 and 1 to play.

Final Round Pell beat Pangs, 2 up. T.t4 Sprtisg Cna. Round R. fiWnM, Gardes City, beat W. P.

Pickett, fcit A. by default: E. H. Griffiths. Creaeent A.

C. beat O. W. Nickel. Tale, 0 and 4 to play.

K'ruU IUnmdWennin; beat Griffith up, j-th Cup. flemf-Ftnal Round A. C. Sumner, ima.a beat H. S.

Bteama, Cwkland, 3 up ar.i 1 to play; J. P. Tanfreman, Nassau, beat X. 1. 8words.

Montcialr, 9 up and 7 tisy. T'taI aoaad Tacgemaa beat Sumner up, i'0 bola.) W. Bechel, Creaeent" A. C-, P4, 14 H. 6.

Bubbell. Naaaau, H-nreshPff, West brook, fcj, thl; S. D. fcowetm. Brooklairn, 5 S3; H.

M. baaeao. H-fe2; H. W. Maxwell, Naseau.

fc)L 783: F11 nnmi Krnnlr h.4- I E. N. Pusch. Naerao, 100. 16 4 TV.

Hunter, Talft. 87. 1 H. Jackaon, Williams, DO, E. Marrlnr.an, YaJa, 0.

87; A. T. WataoB. IXinwotlie, 5. 8S: Waiter J.

TreU. Garten City, fi9. 0-9: W. CSmpbell. Vliilam.

8 8: E. H. Grlfftlhs, Crescent A. 9-90; E. It.

Barnes, Englewood, 15, E. F. Hunt. ryker Meadow, 3, l-4; E. L.

White. al. 10U, i( One cf the extra features of the day a team contest at eghten holes between the Tale and Wiillams College s'iifers. -Six men were on a team, and the Tale lada won handily by to 1. Tie teams;" TALE.

WUXIAM3. F'-mtw 3 Jaekson 0 V-rlnaa OK'ampbIl li'Js DunnlBt 1 2 Llcthenhelm 0 j-l'itner ljWoodfln 3iMatlaa Brown beat W. Brenner. 2 up and 1 to t'lV. Third IFet.

P. 1.. Ktusrt beat K. V. T.

Gnr. 3 to play; Paul Starrett beat J. Mal.Jron. A uo ami 4 play; ii. Id.

Roblnaon beat T. W. -tet'hn. it up and 1 to pUy; J. Lopes beat W.

J. TJurfee by default. iourth Kt. C. J.

8piir tx-at W. J. ryke. 8 ut and 0 to play; J. A.

Keleey beat C. Ii. McMnhon. 3 up and 2 to play; J. beat J.

ii. Totd, 4 -up and 3 to play; W. tt. Hobart beat K. J.

BwurvU, 3 iip and 3 to plHY. Th leaders In the handicap were Haydn Dudley. M-4 7'1; laul HarTlSon. 83 3W; C. B.

Brown. el C. Biereon. J-l; Jason borers, SI 5-SU; W. B.

Perley. Brckaw Maket Ardsley Record. Geonre T. Brokaw made a new amateur record yesterday tr-r the Ardatey Club links, jilt ptaysidHhe course to a high wind In T4 strokes, beating the former record of 74 and equaling the present professional record. Vnder the difficult conditions jt was a remarkabla achie-rment an.J If Ttrokaw.

pUa up to thle Virtn next week In the metropolitan ohamplrm-Mp at Apawamis be will bo a dangerous man for the tltlo. Ills card, is: Out (1 4 4 4 4 4 4 In -a. 0 3 4 4 4 3 4 85 T4 Thar eomfjetltl.tn of the day was the qualifying round fr the Prosdnt'8 cup. eurht to qualify for match plriy on succeeding Saturdays. Alt of the scores bus Brokaw's were very blah.

The eight who quulified -for the trophy with the dmwinaa for the- tirat match play round aext Baturd are II. alatthles-en and H. tj. Green, (eonrs T. Urokaw and i- 8.

Brooks, A. Wark and S. C. Mabon. Oeorge T.

Boardman and t. U. Mabon. Kicker Handicap at Salisbury. Special ft Tht Nn-f York Timts.

GARDEN CITY. N. May 22. Desi-lte a gale of wind and rain ten members of the Midland Golf Club ventured out In thn galls-bury links to-day. The attraction was an, lS-hole kicker The summary; Andrew Boardeman.

ISO, SO 80; II. I Nlcfcola, 112, 23 o7; Jease Htcharda, 12S, 42 hi; W. Frascr. 101. li85; J.

H. Van-vrankln, llO. 2ft e3; C. l. Mendelly.

E. B. McKellar. (. 14 b4; T.

Hro-fleld. 119 36 George Lowdcri, 107. ti hZ. Total. Total.

Club Handicaps at Fox Mill. Two dab handicaps were played yesterday a the Fox BUls Club links, Etaten Island, and ia each case, a net score of 80 won the prise. In the Class event P. W. Pogson was ths victor, making a gross score of 65, while Cnsrlee McGbee.

with a card of 98 18 woJicso. was the successful man In the lesser Considering the blab wind and the stmoaphere a very s-ood field was out caa quite tolerable. The Person, P5. 1X-80; J. N.

8. 15a3: J. u. Mcleaan, 7. 13 10 K.

c. JoHdsum. K- "m- U-W; Jooeu McGheet P8. Ig-JW; T. P.

Ifiuy. 24-K1; f. at. Munoz. 1JS.

2u P3; 27 E. M. Voeey, 11B. Women Golfer at Engiewood. Juila R.

Mix and Mrs. 1L D. Paterson. iU he among the prominent competitors tha women's metropolitan cbasiplonahip rnment this week the N.saau links. tk.

over their home links Eusleood Club last Friday. They "were Hit '1 tlnt, th rr of club. Mix, ww in elub at Plsyed the i scratch, and she therefore woa JS handicap by one stroke, as Miss I 10- in ,7 handicap Kve her the net score a won C'" evRt Mra- F- B. Duiv nd the other member of the Jirr. fafJ MUl J- K-MJx.

sod Mis. M. Match Montcialr Llnkfc A nnIl5i the first match play he four re played yes- rj -j Montcialr Golf Club. Haydn LD th 'P the excellent efV fr0ni "crtch- ul handicap 11 him tha net card of 7. Paul dl I 3 and came The rs- ot th match p'' tor th ur iui cups Tuke best C.

K. Van Vleck. i -5 hi i raul Harrison bear T. T. oorn P.

ii. Harrl, beat A. i 10 JI- beat 1,. '-Hayden Dudley beat J. II.

ait; Up nd 8 Ply: A. R. AUen beat '4-ec beat F. M. Ilrriou, I up; McDonald and Schavolr Qualify.

Special to Tht York Timts. May 22. W. t. Mo Ponald and Ir.

Fredetickf Echavotr qualified to-day for the C. B. Castle Cup at Wcebura. They will compete In match play next To-day's play was at IS holes, handicap medal play, best two to qualify. The results: W.

l. Mettonald. 85 a Dr. Frederick Schavolr. 67.

lo 77: E. E. Rhtnehart, Jr l. 1279; J. H.

Smith. li2. 22 bo; F. A. lock wood, 05, 1580; Robert Hunter.

ft fei; W. Dotty. 10 Burgoyne Hamilton. 100, 18 P. Knapp, I0U 17 Chester Selleck.

87. 1087. Dynwoodie Club Golfer. In the three class handicaps played yesterday on tha Dunwoodle Club links, near Tonk-ers, W. B.

Stevens won the Class A -event with a card of 85, 7. 78. A. R. Rode won the Class A match with the score of 21.

75. and H. Arnermaa Won the- Class event with 115, 34, 79. The results of the semi-final rounds for the first two club cups were: First Set. D.

Stevenson beat W. Hall. 6 up and 4 to play; W. B. Conklyn beat F.

TJ. Adams. 2 up and 1 to play, Beoond Pet. B. D.

Weaver- beat A. Laurence. 6 up end 4 to play; J. K. Bass beat S.

B. Aiken. 3 up and 1 to play, NOTES OF THE The Spring tournament of the Eastern Trade Ooif Association will be held on Ji ne 3 on the Naeeau Country Club Itnka, L. I. The committee has arranired three matches, a.

hamiican fmr-ball foursome at eighteen holes, an ap- pnaicning ana putting contest, and an elghteen-hole medal play handicap. For the two handicap prises will be given for the lowest net scores. The Tournament Committee consists of j. narton uarrield. Captain; Richard B.

Hunt, William H. Thayer, M. E. wDanforth, and A. 8, Afmognac.

In order to encourago frolflmr among the young element of tha Upper Montcialr Golf Club the committee has arranaed a aeries of matches for a Boys Cup. A trophy has been offered by J. O. Todd. The first event for women will be played June 4.

being a handicap for a cup given by Henry Molr. Hither prize for women events have been, offered by F. C. Furlow, W. R.

Benton, and A. C. Fet-terolf. The recent changes made to the Hackenseck Golf Club course will make the bogey score for the course 74 strokes, due to the factjghat the bogey for the fourth hole will hereafter be 4 Instead of 0 strokes. Jose M.

Diss has offered a prise for a rtrt-hole handicap on Monday, May SI, the best four scores to qualify for match play. The club championship will begin June IS. Thirteen regular club events have been arranged for the season by the St. Andrew's Oolf Club. There will be a So-hole handicap next Saturday, and a series of six monthly handicaps, extending- through October.

The club championship for the John Reld medal will be played on Nov. 2 at 36 holes, Th Colonla Country Club of New Jersey will open Its golfing season next Saturday with an handicap for members who have never played the course In less than strokes. a cup has been offered to the winner by dward B. Eavage. WILL SHOOT IN GERMANY.

American Marksmen 'Sail Thla Week for National Contest, The United States will be well represented when the German National shoot-ins; contest opens at Hamburg July 11 next. Thursday about 200 Araerican marksmen belonging to different shooting: societies and rifle clubs will sail on the North German Lloyd steamer Main to participate In the contest. Thepiarks-mn's art Is highly esteemed in Germany by thousands of shooting societies. This year's contest at Hamburg will be the sixteenth tinder the. Thousands of German sharpshooters from all parts of Germany whose shooting; societies ar members Tf the National organization, and many more from all parts of Europe will assemble in Hamburg for the competition.

The Jnvitation to America, was accepted by a number of American shooting societies about two years ago. An organization wais perfected which bears the name America Schuetsen, at the head of which is Henry von Minden. Captain of the old New YOrk Schuetien Corps. The members will assemble at the corner of Twenty-third Street and Eighth Avenue at 8:30 o'clock next Thursday morning to march to the Hoboken ferry accompanied by a number of friendly societies. Shoot for College Men.

The fourth competition for the outdoor championship of the United States among college men has been scheduled for range at Sea Girt. N. on Saturday, July 19. -under the auspices of the National Rifle Association of America. The conditions call for teams of six students from any university, college, or Institution conferring degrees, to shoot at 200.

300, and 500 yards, two sighting shots and ten shots! for record at each distance. Any military rifle can be used. The United States Marin Corps has estab lished a school of rtne instruction at iSea. Girt In command of Caot. W.

Harlies. The Can- tain has to furnish, free of chanre to ail viajefng teams, tents. cots, mattresses, blankets, Ac. for teams which may wish to eo there a few- days previous to the match. The Marine Corps will also furnish targ-ela.

markers, and scorers without charge, and will the- United States Army rifla at th disposal of the teams. ON LOCAL TENNIS COURTS. EC0RDS FOR MAJOR-. LEAGUES. Batting and Pitching Averages, Including Games of Thursday, May 20.

AMEHICAM LEACrE. Stattlnar Iteeorda. Player. G. A.B..

It. 11. S.B.S.H.Are. Ftone. tot.

17 ii i- 1 i Hooper. 14 a 2 Caj-riKan, r.lMLa,er, IS'll'l yi 42 Hemphill, N.T. 7 Mclntyre, lOl Lajotc, 27 Chase. N. Y.

14 Crawford. Dec. 17 ll- Hoffman, St. 2t 7 Oraliani. fct, 1, 7 ji Ixrd.

Cieve i r.ioarceM, N.X. 23 '1 f'-H 34 14 3 i tJ 40 t.1 50 Nile. Stephens. Ft. L.

Hartaei. 2i Urockett. H. T. uuinn, n.

Cree, N. 55 t.ollins ii Easterly. Cleve. 15 lvts, 2r Ird. 2b Turner, CI Murphy.

24 Bush, Dot 27 Moriarty, let 18 Smith. 11 t'. Smith. Waan. 7-15 Engle.

N. 25 4 Austin. 14 84 Blrm'bam. S3 Cobb, 27 l'3 Schmidt, 14 42 Clarke, 2t Ferris, St. 2 7.

Gesaler, 2 trt Owens. 13 SI Rossman. 27 102 Oanley, 1 63 Hartxell. St. )U id lo Gray, 11 12 Clcotte.

ft it Warhop. N. 7 8 Weiday, 9 IS Powell. St. 10 20 Conroy, 'M loi Hahn, LW 115 Stovall.

ST 111 ttincnman, Cle. 25 Keeler, N. 'M Stahl, 24 Barry, 19 Laports. N. Y.

II Arellamse, Bos. 9 Burns, Chic. 7 Raferty, Xlchols. FhlL 11 Lake. 7 labell.

27 107 8 22 Steele. Browne, Wash. 8 Schsefer. 27 AMoCn'l, Bos. 2 B2 O.M.KTn'1, N.Y, 11 43 Ball.

Clev 8 Wchw'ts'r, S.L. 7 Summers. Det. Knight. N.

23 Berring. 20 Clymer. 2tl OLeary, 12 Blair, N. 11 Williams, St. L.

23 Goade, 18 Whit. 12 Jones, St. t. 25 Wagner, Baker. 25 Bi shln.

Wsah 11 Unglaub. Wash .19 Klelnow, IS, 23 Parteil. 13 Crlger, St. Freeman, Waah.lH Wallace. Ft.

U. 28 Tan'hill, Chic. 2 Ward. N. 8 McBrile, Wash.

28 Johnson, Wash. 8 lcA.1eeae, a. 11 Altlser, Chic 15 Cravath. Wash 2o Street, 25 Parent, 25 Del'h'ty, Wash. 2 DaniUir.

i Iough'y. Chic. 21 Milan. it) Coomb, 8 VVlllett 8 Bradley. 21 114 Sullivan.

42 Scott. 8 Att, Chic 23 Thomas. 20 Shipke. 9 Oemmett. N.

Y. 11 Spencer. Boat. 15 Oldring. 0 Barr, FMI 14 Clev 8 Mariran, Boat.

7 Plank. 7 Waeidell, St. Lb Young. 8 Chock. 8 Wright.

5 Vtckers. Groom. ft Hughes, Wash. 7 f4 8 13 13 2 44 lrt 5 2 i'J 14 IT 12 i At 8 l' 4 1 2 1 11 4 8 14 4 8 21 5 6 15 1 7 39 4 10 a 10 2 1 2, 1 6 11 le 10 12 13 2 a 4 11 R4 14 2 1 1 1 8.1 IS fi4 24 IX 2-1 22 10 15 4 4 211 2H 12 25 24 25 27. 15 4 25 9 21 27 11 17 25 17 8 20, In 3u 3 3 2 4 25 2 23 20 13 9 3 .3 10 8-0 6 24 9 1.2 83 8 14 17 T4 1 48 24 82 ai 85 85 MO 10 76 44 47 47 f) 91 27 88 22 of- tr 77 97 1.1 7 Mi SO 20..

15 77 62 1 8 43 28 S8 80 13 14 19 19 25 25 7 8 IO 4 1 8 17 1 3 1 8 4 ft 7 4 7 IO 9 2 a 1 5 7 3 1 5 2 7 10 6 a 4 1 1 7 2 2 2 2 1 4 1 1 1 3 1 1 6 2 7 19 22 9 20 10 5 17 8 18 17 1 3 15 10 9 9 17 18 5 18 4 7 9 13 14 15 2 12 8 3 3 18 9 2 10 8 2 1 ft 4 1 1 1 0 1 -o 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 4 2 JO 1 0 3 a-0 41 4 1 lu 4 2 2 0 14 1 0 JO 3 0 3 1 0 2 1 0. -1 2 1 7 2 6 9 2 0 6 a 6 1 8 1 1 2 2 3 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 1 4 3 1 2 1 2 2 1 -O 2 1 0 1 2 1 a 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 2i 2 2 ,0 2 6 .27 1 .275 2 .274 .273 4 1 2BJ .2. VI 3 2 0 2 4 0 4 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 ft 11 1 6 0 1 0 2 ft 2 1 .24 .250 .21 .243 244 .24:1 .231 .21 .227 .224 .223 .222 8 .17 2 .216 3 .214 2 .211 0 .214 2 .212 3 .211 .2" '8 .28 .28 .197 .113 6 .13 8 .12 ,178 17 .170 .157 .154 0 .154 0 .152 0 .151 1 .150 0 .160 7 .140 13 .137 0 .1:14 6 .130 1 .129 1 .125 .124 .117 2 .107 .100 .071 .055 .048 .040 l-OOO 2 .000 1 1 a 4 4 7 a 8 0 0 1 2 3 6 0 8 1 4 6 3 KATIOXAL LEAGUE. Baiting Ilecor. O.

A.B. rheipa. SU IH ChiiiipeKe. lios. tnnot.

H'kl'n. 21 Warner, l'i) Jtcliell, FJ 111 Downey, 10 Koth, Cin fl Beaumont. Bcst.27 I.ueli, St. Jl hean, Jordan. B'klyn.

2 Myers. N. J'J Hofmsn. Chic IJlis, t-t. 2 77 Starr.

15 fre'i'haa, St. Im 22 Mairee, 2d Brar.sfiaid. PhU 2.1 Catt'Bon. IVk'n. 8 Abstein, 24 31 9 7- 11 21 41 4 7i 71 13 8tf R.

8 1 0 1 25 0 8 3 H. 1(1 1. iill 41, li' 311 lit 3 1 1 4'1 70 V7 4 1 87 Bran. 13 1 53 OranU 2H 14 Palea, 27 iH Cakes, Cin 82 1.12 Clarke. 21 98 Rplley, St.

V. ft 7 Ijlnrteraan, Roi. 5 7 Aip'man. B'k'n 23 loi McLeain, SO 1H Hheckard. Chic.

2:1 ln2 Chic 21) Barbeau. P'tta. is 70 McMlllun. Pico. 15 N.

17 4 Tinker. Chic, SO -107 Murray. N. I'd 103 J. Miiier.

Pitts. 2-j HuUa'U St. Chance, Chic 20 Sweeney, Jtoat. 27 HoM'eel, Cln. 23 Howard, Ctuc 17 Kon'chy, Ft.

V. SI Dahlan. VI Hummel, B'k'n. 7 loo Mclrrtyre. Bkn.

7 14 Willis. 7 SI 12 linrch, 7 liB Wilson, Pitts. 2S 1 tilboon, 27 hT Overall. Chic. 8 Dooln, 23 McCm'k, 23 O'HaraN.

T.ItJ Mowrey, Wlitse. N. 5 Charles. St. 81 lOS Hurlns.

11 75 Deleh'ty. Ft. L. 23 2 McEle n. 13 31 Titus.

21 31 12 Iolan, 21 S4 Doyle. N. 15 Ferguoon, BoeU 7 18 Jackl'ch. 9 PelU 7 18 Leach. 28 113 Blefield.

Pitts. 7 19 Paskeru SO loo Bvaru-5. St. 2S Lwx'lwt. Brown.

32 Knat. fcl I'eck, 27 Kvers. 14 Backer. Huston. 101 Teni.ey.

N. -3 Oaborn. 78 Lobert. S.i 120 Autre', 0 Stclnru Chic 81 P5 Burnley. Bkn, 7 22 Byrne, St.

81 118 1 12 4 10 11 IO 10 7 Mi 13 31, 14 1 fill 18 HU 15 211 il IO 21 ft. Tt TT. A ve 2 1 .44 4 4 3 1 3 1 1 3 ATHLETIC RECORDS FOIJ I11D00R SEASON George Bonhag's Distance Rurv-nlns Chief Feature in New, Performancss. Hi iUi 1H 2.t 2' 21 211 4 13 13 8 11 1 2 10 13 10 8 IO 2tl 2)1 211 10 I II 21 21 -21 111 lit 2i I Y.v Wllhelm. B'k'n.

Dcrner. Boat. Foxen. Kare-er. Kuatua, B'k'n.

2 'o 1 1 1 CLU3 BATTING RECORDS. Clubs. O. A.B. R.

H. B.8 H.Avt. Detroit 27 878 122 2.13 41 New York 20 9T.3 122 2 27 Cleveland 27 907- log 215 7, Boston 23 877 104 2'5 84 Ft. 28 153 .72 1IKJ 0 Philadelphia 24 71 74 174 27 Weshlngton 26 853 60 164 23 Chicago 29 9M 70 174 35 TEN LEADING SLUGGERS. Players.

2H. S8 82 19 27 21 81 2 .204 .237 .835 .221) 7 8 2 I 1 8 Speaker Crawford Hoffman Lord Murphy Mclntyr Hooper Moriarty Lajole Stone IXNG IIIT3 BY CLUBS. 2B. 83 80 28 2 22 ...23 21 43 .191 8B. H.R.

6 2 1 8 2 1 i-1 Clubs. Detroit Itoston 'level and New York Philadelphia St. Louis Washington Chicago 8B. H.R. 11 13 10 7 9 tt 8 a a a G.

P.O. A. E. Ave. 23 6HO 834 89 2i 7M 841 40 MI tr 440 49 .902 27 715 412 49 25 677 354 45 27 708 80 4 24 334 Mi .941 25 803 73 .932 Cleverly adapting his game to that of his opponent, Guntav F.

Touchard yesterday defeated the team of the Irving School on Harlem Lawn Tennis Club tournament. la four well played vets scored at 4 6 4, 6 4, and 8 3, Touchard captured the cup. Tha final of the doubles was begun follow Ing the deciding oS the singles, Theodore R. Pell and Wyli C. Grant facing Jtalo IL Steinacber and George P.

Parkea In this match the team work and concerted action cf Pell and Grant easily smothered their sjpo-nents t- the score of -61. 3. and i. Iell playing In exceptional form and stroke. Th summary; Men Cup Singles.

Fifil Rourd. Gusftrve F. Touchard defeated Wyli C. Grant- 4 6, 6-4. ti-4.

9. Jdcn'a Doubles. Final Round. Th'eodor R. Pell mma wyiie 1 i.nni ev-reatea Julio M.

stnin--achcr and Geor P. Parkes. 81, 'i 8, tt 3. The school team of Horace Mann Cchool defeated the team of tKs Irving Srhoel upon the Ninety-sixth Street courts. anatrhe.

to two. Church, a national intersrhkiaatle winner of last year. playe4 for Living School and won both of his matches. He wss In rood form. of Hvrrdc Mann was the bent on his aiilo and brouKht up his shots harply ar-d accurately.

The suanmary: Interscholaatic Sinvls. Cunnlrarham, Horace Mann. Weated Farr, Ir 01. ft Graves, Horace-Mann, defeat Captain, Irv-Y Ing. 3 tthurch.

Irving. datt'atd Adler. Horace Mann, 4 3. Inu-rscholaatle Doubla. t-horch and Farr, dufeated Ctiiinlniihara and Adler, Horaca Mann, ft 4, 8 Firjvaleirj and Graves, Horace-Mann, defeated Caiitglu.and Partner, Intng.

tr-4. 60. I CLUB FIELDING RECORDS. Clubs. Boston St.

Louis Chicago Detroit Washington Cleveland Philadelphia New York Double Playa Cleveland. 25; Chicago, 12, Detroit, IS: St. Louis, 38; New York. 14: Philadelphia, 14; Boston, 15; Washington. 21.

Passed Balls Cleveland, tk Chicago, Detroit. St. Louts. 7: New jTork. Phlladel-phla.

Boston. Washington. 2. PITCHERS' RECORDS. Pltchera W.

Mullln. let. 7 Clcotte. Boa 4 Bender. Phll 4 Steele.

Bos Krause. Phll Wolter, 2 IJyitert. Phll. .4... 3 Doyle.

T. 1 Sit ton. Cleve 1 Tannenlll, 1 Kiiilan. Det 1 Manning, N. 1 Lake, N.

4 Check, Bos Qutnn, N. 5 Urockett. N. 8 Plank. PhU Summera.

4 Pelty, St. 2 F. Chi 6 Coombs, Phil 8 White. CM. 3 Wiilett.

8 Groonr.e. 2 Joss. Cleve 3 Berger, Clev 2 Owen, Ch I 1 Wilson. N. 1 Walsh, Chi 1 Speer, Dtt.

1 Warhop. N. 1 Young, Cleve 4 Powell. St. 4, Waddell.

St. L. C. Smith, 2 Graham. St.

2' Morgan. 2 Burns. Chi 1 iScott. Cbl 1 Rhoades. 1 Arelianei, 1 Johnson, 1 Vlckers, Phil Flene.

Lafltte. Det 0 Altrock. Suirsa. Det Hurc-hell, Bos LtebbardU palley, St. Hujr lie.

Grsy. Wash Newton, N. 4 Schlltser. WrUht. Cleve.

L. SO. B.B. II. Ave.

2i ii ao 1.000 0 14 Id 17 l. 0 24 3 21 l.OtK) 0 14 0 2S 1.000 13 7 1 tKirt 2 5 .13 I.OOO 11- 6 21 17 l.Oia) 11 0 2 2 3 l.HOO 2 2 10 0 '2 7 15 l.iKM) 1 23 12 4 2 22 15 00 .711 2 11 4 W5 .714 2 20 13 20 2 23 19 9 2 17 10 43 1 9 4 18 5 43 18 74 8 21 15 S3 .500 3 25 9 41 3 ii 14 43 4 19 SO 27 2 7 88 .50" 3 30 It 34 .500 1-3 3 19 1 7 10 22 1 fi2 IO 1 4 3 20 1 14 20 4 SO 15 .500 5 iJ II 49 .444 4 Srt 17 52 .420 3 28 12 48 .4) 4 24 13 85 4 20 18 32 .313 8 15 8 JW .2 V) 15 25 a 10 12 2tt 8 lo 0 2l 5 II II 42 2 12 11 28 .000 1.5 1 13 .000 1 11 2 22 11" 1 18 1.1 3 9 1 i -n 6 11 17 1 12 4 18 2 12 9 28 3 7 8 21 13 S5 87 11 8 5 7 21 .000 Smith. Boston. 13 Stein. Boston.

9 Brldwell. N. Y. 22 Hera-en, 23 Moore, PhIL 8 Graham. Hoat.

8 Womme. Cln 7 W. Mil'r, Pitta. 13 -Haa-'man. Chic.

Bow'man, Bost. 18 Kane, 7 HyatU 7 Hrrt. 11 Hebbe, St. IO Pescher. 13 25 Gaaper.

Cln. 9 14-, Covaleski. Phil. 8 15" Rucker. 15 Khoaecs, St.

L. 7 18 Mat tern. 9 16 Merkle, N. Y. 8 Rltchey.

18 44 Moren. Phll 9 3 8 Raymond. N. Y.10 18 Fletcher, N. SO Sebrinrr.

Bkn 24 83 relninger. 7 12 Browne. Chi 10 25 Campbell. .10 14 Ewlng, Cln 6 18 MarQuard. Y.

8 15 Abby, 17 Camnits. 9 24 Crandail. N. 5 2 Anw. N.

13 Reulbach. Sal lee, St. L. 7 14 F. Moore, St.

L. 6 Bliss, St. 5 3 14 13 18 SO 3 IS 13 14 8 1 8 11. 9 4 2 11 11 6 5 12 8 7 6 20 1 13 15 5 7 9 A ft 13 14 7 19 3 18 4 9 1 1 0 9 3 8 1 1 2:1 N) 40 81 pa 43 17 12 8 12 74 44. 10 71 78 13 20 SO -64 13 49 14 7 44 2 1 2 -O 4 1 2 0 ,1 1 3 1 1 1 11 2 1 1 0 2T 2:1 2li' d- a XI 31 1 ir 21 8 21 jr 21 at 2 It 1 2 4 2k 1 21 IT HI il 11 li Id If 11 I 111 21 il 1.

I 11 il 1:1 2 I 1 1 2 8 1 15 2 2 3 8 1 2 1 1. -1 1 0 0 0 ft 14 5 1 1 3 1 2 0 3 4 1 4 6 0 7 7 4 -1 4 2 1 2 6 4 0 8 2 1 1 4 2 4 0 8 7 2 0 A 8 0 4 1 Ct'iO .31 4 0 -8K 2 4 1 .313 ft 1 4 2 3 .218 2 .26 .277 .277 .275 .275 .271 .24 5 .252 16 1 0 ft 2 2 2 0 1 8 ft .25 .2 V) 24 2H 2 2 1 8 4 5 2 1 0 3 .245 .241 "2 4 .237 8 1 3 .23 0 '0 .231 8 ft .227 8 .227 1 1 .226 8 .225 .225 3 .225 1 .224 1 .223 0 .122 0 .222 1 .221 4 8 8 0 9 6 1 9 7 7 3 0 ft ETS SEVEN NEW MARKS 0 7 0 l. 1 3 '3 1 1 '2 3 2 8 1 4 10 4 1 rt t) 3 1 0 1 0 3 0 A .211 .210 .202 .192 .13 .188 -14 2 .11 4 .177 .167 .167 .167 .167 ,12 .159 .159 .153 .154 .154 .150 .144 .145 .143 .143 .143 .142 .13 .130 .136 .13.1 .133 126 0 0 2 8 1 .125 0 .123 2 .114 2 ,111 1 0 l'l .008 .01 1 .072 ,050 .000 I .000 0 .000. CLUB BATTIN'a RECORDS. Clubs.

O.A.T1 R. H. 8B.S.H.Ave. Plttahurs- 28 88 111 41 39 .274 Cincinnati 32 1.05 132 200 33 43 .240 Prblvn 28 874 1O0 211 "25 29 .241 St. 21 ftl8 183 2:7 37 7 ,238 f'hlraa 81 l.OKI 115 27 4 Boston 28 Wl 111 12 32 ,234 Philadelphia, 26 795 79 1X0 26 42 .221 New York 21 633 .79 138 22 23 .208 TEN LEADING SLUGGERS.

2B. SB. H.R. Plavs. Mitchell Wagner Lennox Jordan Beaumont Schulte i Murray I4f man Wilson Oakes 4 4 8 '4 1 LONG HITS BY CLITB8.

2B." 8B. H.R 6 8 1 3 2 1 3 0 4 ClUbS. Plttaburg ClTjctr.nau Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis Boston New York ,..33 ,..34 ...13 ..41 ..27 ,.28 ..34 ...27 17 1 8 8 11 ti 3 0 clubs, Chicago Philadelphia PUtsbuxg New York -St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston CLUB FIELDING RECORDS.

a. p.o. a. k. si 26 28 20 81 27 3- 27 K.1S iVS3 785 710 814 714 bS7 Si0 am .877 36 395 338 411 S4 44 37 47.

50 t.S 6f) -ft Ave. .94 .961 .944 .944 .94 .934 Double PtaVsPlttsborg. 18; IS; Cincinnati. 23; St. ixiu a.

Philadelphia. 12: Brooklyn. 17: fcoaton. i-. Paseed Bails-Plttsburg.

4: Chicago. n-clnnatl. 7: SN Louis. New York. PhiU-delphla.

li Brooklyn. Boston, 2. i Pitchers. Pfleeter. Chi Hlg'bot'm, McQuillan.

1 Camnits. 7 Moren, Phll 5 Willis. Bell, Bltn Overall. Raymond, N. Brown, Mattem.

Bos. Ha gar man. -Mathewson. N. Y.

3 Adams, Pis Molntire, 4 Scanlon. Bkn 3 Uasper, 3 lirl 3 Ew)ng. Cln N. Fromune. Be.be, SU Campbell, Rhoadee.

St. L. Bos. Sparks, Ieever, aitti i.vi 3 SalLee. St.

Foxen. Phil 2 Rucker. Msrqusrd. N. Moore, Phll Lush.

St. Ferguson. Boston. -PhllUppt. I Dubuc, Kroh, Chlo Karger, 1 -VV ilh4m.

B'k 1 Dorher. lioeton I Peatorlus I Lindamau. Boston. 1 Keuibach. i.i.

Pitts. Crandall. N. X.c Kroh. Chic.

L. S.O. B.B. 17 ft 27 l.ooo 0 2 3 IO 1W0 04 6 I.0"0 1 18 18 41 .875 1 21 4V. 21 18 .800 1 23 IO 36 2 43 22 41 .714 2 31 20 46 .714 3 32 17 56 2 IS 22 4.1 .67 1 17 12 25 .607 1 13 5 lo 1 HI 17 7 2 22 20 5 .07 1 lu 20 8 IO 1 3 11 11 36 2 11 -o-1 2 10 8.

20 23 13 -4il .671 3 2o 21 65 .671 3 ft 12 45 8 18 26 88 .500 1 8 IO SO .50 1 5 ft 17 1 2 8 9 4 23 11 42 42!) 4 18 a ea 3 19 13 85 3 35 19 42 .1 3 11 82 8 24 20 K3 ft 22 22 67 -4 24 40 2 8 17 .333 2 8 14 24 2 14 8 27 .313 2 7 55 17 .333 2 15 17 81 2" 7 17 17 .33.1 2 7 14 S3 2 4 8 18 .333 2 2 16, 23 .833 4 11 80- 24 1 2 a a 1 4 8 .) 1 4 3ft Elght Yachts for Bermuda Race. Sis schooners, one yawl, and one sloop have been entered for th eso-tnli ores a race to Bermuda which will start, from Sea Gate, -under the auspice of "the Atlantic' Yacht Club on June ft. The finish will be made nrf lavlri'a Head. Bermuda. The six schrKmors entered Include th MarpsreU owned by George tt.

Burke rf Philadelphia; tlx! Crusader owne.l by Kdwln Palmer of New York; the Beatles, owned by Dr. Leeciom Sharp of New York; the Verona, owned by E. J. Bliss of New York; the sbamrot-k. owned by Frederic Thompson, and the Amorita, owned by Dr.

W. L. Baum of Cnlraao. Among the other entries are tha yawl Tamerlane, now owned In the West indies and Daniel Bacon' 3-toot Snug, New Toik. Yala, Shooters Beat New Yorkers.

NEW HAVEN, May 22. Tale won the gun club shoot to-day from the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn and" the Nsw York Athletle Club by tha following scores: Yale. 426; York Athletic Club, 4 IB; Crescent Athletlo Club, Summary: Ne York Athletlo- Club. Phillips, 83; Lawrence, 75; O'Donahue. 83; Schaffer.

Pel-ham. 81. Total 418. Crescent Alhletlo Club. Stephenson, 77: Brig-bam.

87; Pslraer, S3; Damon, 73; Babcock, 77. Ysl Gun Club. Dicksy. t9; Ilebara. 84; Noel, Hi; 61; JJoason.

fci. Total 13 3b Malemey and Crowley Divide Honors in Marathon Cloughen Best in Sprints Weight-Throwing. One of the most remarkable Indoor aea-sona in the history ot American athletics has recently closed. Exceptionally fas middle 'and long distance runnera rprang up suddenly on all aides during Its course. and half dozen of them proved of cham pionship calibre, breakings records a-plenty and.

vicing with each other In. holding title of aupremacy. Some of the atand- ards charged hands aeveral times, The aprlntera were not very much In evidoncs, and Bobbie Cloughen of the Irish-American A. A. was about the only man to eet new marks.

On Dec. 20 he equaled the aeventy-yard figures of 0:07 1-3, and on Feb. he reduced. Baker's 130-yard mark of 1880 from 0:13 to 0:12 4-5. In the short distances two new standr ards wre created.

At 800 yards Lawaon Kobertson of the Irish-American A. A. lowered L. B. Dorland'a mark of 0:33 2-5 with a performance of 0:32 3-5- on April 17, and at SSO yards Andrew Glarner of the Olympic Club of San Francisco bettered Melvin Sheppard's 2:02 2-5 by run-ting; the half mile In 2:00 But It was in the mlddlo and long distance, races that 'the wonderful strides were made.

At one mile Herbert Trube of the New Tprk Athlete Club brought to a cllma a most brilliant career on Feb. 13 by taking the race for the Martinique Cup In 4:19 4-5, establishing a woald's Indoor record and placing to his credit the fastest mile ever run. Indoor or out. by an American-born athlete At two miles Mike Driscoll of the Mercury -Athletic Club of- Yonkers lowered Bonh'ag's figures from 0:39 1-5 to 9:28 2-5 SO, but Bonbag recaptured title on Feb. 13 with a performance of 9:27 4-5.

The three-mile mark went to Bonhag on March 8, when he clipped 4 1-5 seconds from the standard which W. Day had set in May, 18D0, by traveling the distance in 0:14:34 4-5; the four-mile record he took from Collins with a performance of 0:19:43 3-5; the five-mile mark, which E. Carter had held at 0:25:23 3-5 since 18S7, was lowered first to 0:25:00 2-5 bjH Tom Collins of the Irish-American Athletic Association on Dec. 1. and then to 0:24:58 1-5 by Bonhag on Feb.

22. Bon-hag also bettered the following records of E. C. Carter's on March 20: Five and one-half miles, from 0:28:40 to six miles, from to six; and one-half miles. from 0:34:10 3-5 to 0:33:20 1-5: seven frcm 0:38:54.

to 0:35:50 3-5. A condensed review cf the season's dolnga will, be found in the list here appended, the season meaning from laat Fall to a few weeks ago: 70-Yard Run. 0:07 1-5, R. Cloughen. A.

Lc. 2. New York. 130-Yrd Run. 0:12 4-5, R- Cloughen.

I. A. A. Feb. 11, Brooklyn 300-Yard Run.

0:32 3-5. L. Robertson, A. A. April 17.

Brooklyn. Half-Mile Run. A. Glarner. O.

A. C. Feb. San Francloco. 1-Mile Itun.

4:1 4-5. H. L. Trube. N.

T. A. Feb. 13, New York. 2-Mlle Run.

0:27 4-5. ueorge xionnag, m. A. Feb 13. New York.

8Mile Run. 14:34 4-5, Georg iionnaa, i. a. A. -March 8.

New York. 4-MlIe Run. 10:43 3-5, George Bonhag, A. March 13. YoTk.

6-Mlle Kun. 24.5s 1-5. Goorge Bonhag. A. A.

Feb 22. Trov. 5t4-Mlle Run. ueorge connaj, a. j.

March 20, New lork. 6- Mile Run. 30:42. George Bonhag, I. A.

A. Marcb 20. N. Y. A 6-Mile Run.

33:20 1-3. George Bonbag, I. A-A. March 20, New York. 7- Mile Run.

8-5, George Bonhag, I. A. A. March New York. 19-Mlle Run.

1:39:07, J. F. Crowley, A. A. Jnn.

H. New York. 17- Mil Run. 1:46 K7. J.

T. Crowley, X. A. A. Jan.

8. New York. 18- Mile Run. 1:53:20. M.

Maloney, T. A. Jan. 8. New York.

19- Mlle Run. 2:00:15. M. Maloney. T.

A. Jan. 8. New York. 20- Mile Km.

2:07:11, J. F. Crowley, A. A. 21- Miie Run.

2:14:33, J. F. Crowley. I. A.

A. Jan. 8, New York. 22- Mile Run. 2:21:41, M.

Maloney, T. A. Jsn. 8. New York.

23- Mile Run 2:20:06. Maloney. T. A. Jan.

8. New York. r- 24- Mile Run. 2:88:51. M.

Maloney. T. A. C. Jan.

8. Ne-w York. 25- Mile Run 2:41:50. U. Malonsy.

T. A. t. Jan. 8 New York.

26- Mile Run. 2:53:08, M. Maloney, T. A Jan. n.

New York. -Indoor Marathon. 2:44:00 1-5, Sydney Hatch. A. March 27.

Chicairo. Indoor Marathon. 2-5, M. Maloney, T. A.

C. Jsn. 8. New York. Indoor Marathon.

2:38:48. 3. P. Crowley. A Feb.

6, New Haven. One-Mile Relay Run 3:26. Thirteenth Regiment, team of Brooklyn, tHillman, Robertson. Rosenberg, and Holler.) March 23. New York.

100 Yards, Three-legged Race. 0:11 Z-a, Hillman snd Robertson, April 24. Brooklyn. Three-Mllo Walk. 24:10.

S. Liebgold. Pastime A. C. Dec 1.

New York. til) Yard. Low Hurdles. 0:07 2-5. H.

Cheek, O. A. Feb. 0. fan Francisco.

SO Yards. Low Hurdles. 0:09 2-5. F. Smith-son.

M. A. tt. Feb. 18.

Pan Francisco. 100 Yards. Low Hurdles 0:12. Martin, Vnl-versltv of Virginia. Jan.

80. Baltimore, 60 Yards, High Hurdles. 0:4, F. bmlthson, M. A C.

Feb. 18. San Francisco. SO Yards. High Hurdles.

0:10, F. Bmitiiaon, M. A. Feb. San Francisco.

50-Yard Swim. 0:2 1-5, C. M. Daniels, N. HO-Ysrd Swim.

1:10. M. Daniels, N. T. A.

Dec. 12, New York. 2oo-Yrd Swim. 2:13. C.

M. Danlela. N. T. A.

March 4. New York. 220-Vard Swim. 2-5. C.

M. Danlela, N. A. March. 20, Plttaburg.

100-Yard Swim. Back. 1:15 4-5. H. J.

Handy, tam. (Hebner. Voabirgh. Folxella. McGllll-Uav.) 13.

Chi-ago. Plunge for Pittance. 74 feet. C. L.

Brown. I A Jan. 23 SU Ixul. 56-PounWtlgb't for Height 16 feet Inch, P. Macdonall.

A. A. Nov. 30. New Yor.

50-found Weight, for Distance. 31 feet 8--Si Inches. P. Macdamald. I.

A. Jab. 0, Npolr Vault. 11 feet 7H Inches, C. 8.

Jacobs. C. A A. Chicago Doubtful acceptance by the Amateur Atn 'Marathon distance. 28 mile 383 yarda VINGATE CHAMPION IS P.

S. 64. 11 class is sNavy Outshoota New York So'dlera. Sfiecial Tht New York Times. ANNAPOLIS.

May 22. The midshipmen won a substantial victory with the. rifle over the team of th Seventy-first Regiment. New York National Guard, to-day. the score being 2.529 points to 2,433.

Shoc4Jng was with slow fire at 200. 600. and 00. and rapid fire at 200 yard. At all th ranges and style of flf th midshipmen bad comfortable leads, their superiority at th rapid flra being notable.

Midshipman W. W. Smith wss blah gun with 227 Though his shootlng-t the short ranges was mediocre be raised -his score by his splendid work at th long ranges, particularly hia wonderful performance at 600, wber he made a perfect score with a string of fifteen bulls." Both Smith and Bradley of the local team led Sergt. Doyle, the crack of the visitors, and a eaot of International fame. rorthdyke'le Best Navy Skipper.

Special Tki IS'ta 1'srs Times. ANN APOLI9, May 22. Midshipman Horace Northdyke Is this year the winner of tbe Thompson Trophy givea annually to th member of th first class who howa the great. et proficiency-. In handling small boats.

Th prtie eonsirts of a pair of binoculars presented by Col. Bobert M. Thompson of New York, and th award Is determined by a race, lit which a Urge number of floating buoys sre picked up by th midablpmco in mail sailing craiU 7 Kamlet Does 8 Feet 1t inchea In Standing Broad Jump One of the largest crowds that has been in the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory thla year packed the building yesterday after noon to see the third annual games of the ueorge W. Wlngate Athletic League, was a schoolboys' gjitherSrsg. and for the amount of noise that the little fellows in the galleries could produce, as their representatives scampered 'over th6 big armory, floor in the various races, they were all champions, (kn.

TYlngate was the guest Of lienor, and when the middle of the programme was reached he poks a few words of praise to the boys from the floor of the armory. Fubll School 64 took the honors of the meet, establishing- a point score of 40 with School 188, second, with a total of 31. School 70 was third with 30, School 25 fourth, with a tally of 13, and School 20 fifth, with a total of 6 points. While the track events the greatest excitement, the best perform ance was In the field tests. In the standing broad Jump.

115-pound class. Kamlet of Public Bchool 1S bettered the record of the Public Schools Athletle League by several Inches. The record will not stand, however, as P. 8. A.

1 rmni, nni. be made in the elementary champlon- hi, 4 1 1 i. a juiiiij. was reel ncnes, ana trie record for thTS iwn t'3 incnes. There were many close finishes the track events, this being particularly true in the 70-yard dash, which was won by Basseches of Public School 70 in the fast time of 7 4-5 seconds.

This performance too. was materially better thHn the P. record, which stands at 8 3-5 seconds for the distance. Basseches won out rrlh by but few inches. he last event on the programme was the SSO-yard relay, and this proved more exciting than anything that had gone before, -although the time was not exceptionally fast.

Public School 1S8 won the event from School 04 bv sa narrow a margin that to some It looked as If it was "ead heat. For the first three relays tne School 64 boys were in the lead, isnd at one point were 20 yards ahead. This was cut down some in the third relay, and the fourth was sttrted with a fivo yard advantage. Until the last twenty yards of the race- the. advantage was maintained, but the boy from School 1S8 naa the reserve necessary, and shot to the tape a winner.

The summary: Dish, SO-Potmd C)aa Won by La-VI P. S. 79; A. Groes, P. 8.

188. second; Gelfand, P. s. 4. third: Cohen.

P. S. 4. fourth. TMme -60-Yard Dash.

P5-Prund Clasa Won by F. MArder, P. S. 79; J. Rcsner.

P. S. 70. se-pnd: H. Holts.

P. S. 70. tnird; W. Martin, P.

S. 25. fourth. Tim 4-5. 7o-Yard Daah.

11 5-Pound Claaa. Won by Bas-shes, P. s. P. 8.

64. second; Mokowit P. S. 25, third; Frelderlcbs, P. g.

04 fourth. Time 4-6. loo-Yard Dash. Unlimited Weight Won by D. Leffler.

P. S. 1S8: Garget. P. S.

18. Goldberg. P. S. 79, third; Lehrfeld.

P. 3. 84, fourth. Time 0:13. Potato Pace.

Won by HilUngor. P. S. 64; Rei-fin. P.

S. 20, second; Elf man, P. 8. 20. third; Feldmnn.

P. 8. 20.. fovrtiu Tim 0.29. 220-Yard Relay, S5-Pound Class.

Won by P. S. 64. with Sohuakln, Gel'ajid. Llnd, and Ber-ser; P.

S. lSi second, with Mlliman. Lefkoff. A Gross, and J. Gross; P.

S. 79. tblrd. lth Check, Kurts. Coh-n.

and Levtne; P. S. 25. -fourth, with Bernstein. Heprier, RIeger, and Prilik.

Time 4-S. 360-Yard Relay. ltM)-Pound Class. Won by P. S.

4, with Spenadel. and Schwartz: P. S. 25, second, -with Martin, Dwyer. Gordon, and Roth; P.

18, third, with Klein, Goldstein. Weinberg, 'and Heimlich; P. S. 73. fourth, with Maxiier, Koveu, Rosner, and Yours.

Time 0:47. 440-Yard Relay. 115-Pound Class. Won by P. S.

25, with Kohn, Katxman, Moakowitz. and Rosenlerg; P. S. 79, with Abrame, Massac hes, Meyerson, and Nudelman; P. 8.

18t, third, with Schlrk. Herbat, I.lpshili: P. S. 64. fourth.

Time 1:24 1-5. SbO-Yartl Relay. Unlimited Wright. Won by P. 8.

1K8, with Schneider, Gugllelmn. Gensel, and Lefflex; P. 8. 64, second; with 'Waller, Barrengoe. Lehrfeld, and Felber; P.

8 2, third, with Bernstein. Elfman. and Barats: P. R. 2-, fourth, with Wexler.

Oxford. Schwlnger, and Kras. Time Running High Jump. lfxi-Pound Class. Won by Feltmsn, S.

o4. with a Jump of 4 feet 8 Inches; Diamond. P. S. 64, second.

With a jump of 4 feet ft Pomerwnt P. 8. 04, with A 4 n. A Int. a.

DlMl, .,1,1 I i oim. S. 18S. fourUv. with a jump ot -4 (eet 3 inches.

Btamilng Broad Jump. 115-Pound Class. Won by Kamlet, 1'. S. 18, with a jump of 8 feet IL Inches: Joeephowlrx, 8.

4. second, with a Jump of 8 teet; it. man. f. 7H.

tniri. with a Jump of 7 feet 11 "4 Inches; Aarons, P. 'S. 2t. fourth, with a Jump of 7 feet 10li Inchee.

Running High tTnllmlted. Won by p. S. 4, with a. )ump of 4 feet Inches: Dries.

P. 8. 18. second, with a Jump of 4 feet 7 inch-s; Newman, f. n.

JtJ, vni ra. wiib a Jump of 4 feet 0 inches; Sherman. P. 8. 64, fourth, with a Jump of 4 feet 6 Inches.

Record at Sunday School Games. One Sunday School Athletlo League record was established at the annual games of the organization held? last night at the Fourteenth Regiment Armory. rooklyn. In the 440-yard Junior relay championship tbe Central Con gregatlunal four-man team covered the -instance in the fast time of 49 4-5 seconds. Ike old mark of 51 2-5 seconds was held by the Cuyler iTesbyterian representatives.

In the relay Inst night the Contra! Congregational team led almost from the start ana was never beaded. Tha annual games drew a big entry, more than 600 boys competing In tho various events, which included track and field. The one-mile run, Intermediate.furnlshed an exciting race. LI Bnrgdorf of the Troop Avenue Presbyterian Church took first place after a neck and nacx struggle on or nis club mates, A. C.

ivintf, for the entire Wat lap of tho distance. Burgdorf had the greater rewrvc- sprint and managed to pull away from his rival a few yards from the tape and won the event by atout a yard. The half-mile regimental race, closed to the Fourteenth Regiment. brought out another close finish In which O. Larsen of Company was the wloner.

The -40-Yard Dash. Mldgt. Won by A. Reed, Bethesda Congregational; C. Jtibren.

Bethesda Congregational, second: il. Kaliw-r. Central Congregational, third. Time 4-5. 60-Yard Dash.

Boys, Wen by A. Myles. Bethesda Congregational; C'Guttman, South Congregational, second: A. N- Rogers. St.

John's Evaugolical Lutheran third. Time 0:06 3-5. 60-Yard Dash. Junior. Won by H.

N. Ripgs. Hanson Piaoe Methodist Episcopal; K. tJatss, Central Congregational, second: G. Heaphey, South Congregational, third.

Time 0:07. 10-Yard Dash, Intermediate Won by T. J. Reynolds. Central Congregational: H.

F. Stleglita, Central Congrtgational. second; M. 11. Karnes, Hanson Place Methodist Eplsoopa), tblrd.

Time 2-3. 75-Yard Dash. Senior. Won by R. Seymour, Central Congregational; Chestnut.

Cuyler Preabyterlan. aecond; H. E. Van Wart. Cuvier Presbyterian, third.

Time 0:08 2-5. aoo-Yard Run. Handicap. Closed to Fourteenth Regiment. Won by J.

C. Hardy, Company lH (5 yards;) H. A. Company rl, tacratch.) second; W. Llndwall.

Company E. (IO yards.) third. Time 0:34 8-5. 440-Yard Relay. Midget Championship.

Won by St. James's Melhodiet Episcopal, with Crsmptm, Bright, Horklng, and Ackeriy; Bethesda Congresational second, Reed. Irving, Baker, and Central Congregational third, with and Land. Time 0:55 1-5. Putting b-Pound Shot.

Junior. Won by R. Smith Tompkins Avenue Congregational, ith a put of 36 feet 4 inches; J. Sim, Central Congregational, second, with a pot of 36 fret 4 inches; H. Y.

HlKgs. Haoson place Methodist Episcopal, third, with a put j33 feet 4 inches. 44(-Yard Relay. Junior. Won by Central Congregational, with Gates.

Cary. Macdonald, and Eagela; Temple, second, with Martin. Collins. Kilbourn. a nit alackenale; Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal, third, with Zeitmarher, Jacobs, Munch, and McKIn-ley Time 0:49 4-5.

Runnlrg High Jump. Intermediate. Won by Church of Evangel, with a Jump of 6 feet 2 inches Baker, P. E. second, with a Jump of 3 feet 1 Inch; B.

Canavan. Tompkins Avenae Conk'rega Monal, third, with a jutup of 6 feet. Running Broail Jump. by A- Myles, Bethesda CoSgregatinai. with a Jump of It) feet 1 Inch; S.

Ackeriy, Jane Mcthoillst Episcopal, second, with a Jump cf 15 feet b'i Ini-hea; H. Meserole. Central Prebyterla, third, with a Jtmp of 13 feet 4' Inches. Sack Paoa; Midgets Won by It Prtgt. Hanson Piaoe Methodlrt Eplacopal; -W.

K. Fre-rlcks, Jt-ya Presbyterisw. second: F. Asj.ln-wll. Central Congregatlunal, third.

Time il 2-5. ll)-Yard Bun; Handicap: Won by J. A. Van Zandt. Classon Avenue Presbyterian.

8 yardr; H. Lucas, flctheada Congregational, esacon l. 8 yatda; A. Myle. Betbea'la.

Cpngre-gational. third, scratch. Time 0:14 2 44-Yard Run; Intermediate. Won by Bowes. Cuyler Presbyterian; A.

Vfcne. Central Congregational, second; W. Athert-jn, Hefhead ConsreKattonal, third. Time ,15 1-5. 22t-Yard Run: Senior Handicap.

Won by H. it. Butler. Trinity Baptist, 18. yards; C' H.

Blomberg, First Swedish Bapt.aU setxnd. 8 yarda; C. Foster. Tompain Avrnu-? "otigre-gat tonal, third, 15 Time 0 23 2-6. Standing Broad Jump.

Won by J. Pflmxn. Cuyler Presliyteriau, with sv jumn of feet l'a E. Hill, ilane.n place Methodist Fplscnpsl. second, with a Jurctf of 10 feet; H.

Cordea. St. Peter's Iitherara, third, with a Jump of feet luVj One-Mile Run. Handicap. Intermediate.

Won by K. Burgdorf. Tnaip Awr.ue Presbyterian, (73 yards:) A. C. Troop Avenue ITly-terlan.

(75 yards.) second: H. Nostrand A venn Pnabytarluu. (60 yardn, third. Time 4:43 8-5. Run, tTosed to Fourteenth Bt Ktm'nt.

Won by G. Laracn, Company IV, t'omtanv second: J. B. McLvitl, Company G. tiilri.

Time 2 CS 3-5. I BRITOUS 'AROUSED OYER CLASSIC DERBY American Interest Greater Than i Ever, with Sir F.lartin's Chances Bright. BIG RACE NEXT WEDNESDAY King' Horse, Mlnoru, Favorite In Eet- ting English Comment on Sir Martin's Rscent Victory. Special Correspondence Ksff tORK TIMES-LONDON, May 15. Whatever it may be from the view of turfmen, the most 1 uteres: ing Derby the history cf the Epsom classic to the general public is in prospect the one hurulred and thirtieth running -of the blue riband of the on May.

2d, and yiat, too. with the Interest divided between two horses of the more than entries loft In the famous 'race. King Edward's-Mln-oru, the new favorite, and tha Amerlcan-bred Sir Martin, owned by Louis Winans, which now Is established as a sirens' second choice, and la the royal entry close for tho place of favorite. It is a seeming certainty now that not less than a dozen horses will run for the LSirby. with the probability that th number will be half a larga again, but tbe two that stand cut over all the others are Mlnoruv which deposed the Winter, favorite Bayardo In tha brief running of tha Two Thousand Sir Martin, which slowly but surely has force I his way to attention and respect, and in his triumphant first appearance on tbe English turf at Newmarket made seeura the place be haa taken In tha estin cf turfmen.

Sir Martin has figured In the hfttln? since ia(s in the Winter, it ha nniw been within a few days that Kmrhsu patrons of horse- racing: hs.ve c-nnsidf red the American colt seriyusly. Sir Marti, i now 1 the most stimulating intlueme lit the' Derby betting, and th ainin.iinra of American money that has appeared to back him has brought out monev itt plenty to baX other borses a-8 the odds agalrst them lengthened in to the. decrease in. the price against the American. Sir Martin still tho nKu i.

buiMn takinje the place In the 'future uiat ne now holds he rms brun through tradition as thoroughly as he did 4 when, contrary to all beliefs, the American shippfd to KnKlnnd In raid-winter, went on through the routine- of training without regard to time-wurn the ories Moout tne necessity of acclitnatUa- Anu-now. Having upset ail ruie.4 of the game in that. th Yankee mt new comer lTI-the cxiuntrv ih. lenger to the royal Dfirbv hope and is the moat feared of MInoru's rivals in the face. It was one of the coincidences of a ctinously developing- Derbv that two of the long-chance horses among the D'rby entries should win and move Into prominence for the classic race on the same day, as did Sir Martin and Louvlers, Newmarket.

Louvicrs by winning1 fho Kewmitrket Stakes, at a niiie and a quarter, and Sir Martin bv whining the Welter Handicap, at one mile. LouvWs beat Jtist a fair lot of three-year-old with the One Thousand Guineas wiener. second, while 81r Martin was winner- in a performance the merit of which haa caused much warm discussion. Through his race Hlr Iartin went we'i within himself, and with Just a flick of the whip he raced tip to the Dusky glive, la the Dip. and.

Martin nicely humoring him, the American, with his mouth wide open but his bit well set. came up the hill and Hccr)mplishd a very smooth performance in presntinsr year, twenty-nine pounds; and a 4c rigtli and a half beating to such a sterling performer as Mr. Leigh's daughter of St. Serf and Shady. He did his work ia ratUingVstyle, and Uncle Joe Cannon, his trainer, who bore his honors modestly, wa3 warmly congratulated.

According to the expert dockers Sir Martin occupied four-fifths of a second longer in winning the Wednesday Welter Handicap than did Mlnoru on the occasion of his victory in the Two which was accomplished In 1 l-f, record time. In each instance the distance was the Rowley niilw and the ground hard, but in othr respects the conditions differed in so far that, whereas bis Majesty's horse was assisted by half a gale of wind at his back, there was- no such help for the American Tiorse, moreover, carried a weight 10 pounds heavier by com It may reasonably be argued, therefore, that so far aa regards the time test the one performance was as good as the other, and the situation as concern--. Ing the Derby is rendered more than eve interesting in consequence. V'Ipilant, in The Ivmdon fcportsma.ii, eonimTits on Sir Martin's terforinanfO a follows Although both bis for lera were bandaged It w-es merely a precautionary measure, fosv, Sir Martin Is. as a matter of fact, exceptionally sound on bis plA.

and the son of Ogden Ladv tsterlia is not a whit the for his gallop. On 'he contrary, the race ha opened his eyes and bHild. In 'the ordinary course, have done him more good than any amount, of training gallops. Although- be sweated Jsat enrstigh to show that his torr wtrre open and Ms akin In healthy-condition, he -was not In the distressed when he rotnrned to tn saddling Incbwcre: but. for all that, JoerH Cannon had left still little room for Improvement In bim.

and he wtll be a still better borxe a fortnight henr. wer-e unanimous that lie filled the eve better and generally a nr're attractive appearance after thsn before his race, and there carl be no nrestlon that every one who wltneasad It wats very favorably Impressed with Ms per formartp. rrt so much on account of what he had actually accomclished as of the style In which he did It. It would be strange had It been otherwise, for a smoothsr. morsi forcible, or more raclngllke exhibltlon would hard of Imagination.

It was aw eminently satisfactory display and. fully confirmed hi high rrn-jtatlon aa last season's champion two- year-old In America. Sir Martin la horse of most sober character with a perfect temper, and as -nMa aa a Christian, and If not a -showy as some of his contetnnerarles la full of good racing points, end gifted- with tre- nienilous power end splendid action. I see raon for nn doubt as to his ability to r'tf th extra, balf-ml'e to be negotla.fnl at Epsom, and thougn did once tnw bl lers coming (Iwn Buahes Hill on Wedredav he should act at well a any of his prospecfrr) rivals on the Purvey gradient. In abort.

l.Is great chance of inning the Derbv now be obvious to all. and, proeally. I thlnlt that whatever beats fcira wlil bear away the coveted Blue Riband. His Majesty's renrsaentatlve. Mlnnru.

ba been flying and roing well since he won th Two Thousand Gulnras in such convinc ing style, tbnt'h. the t'tea of running him for ths Newmarket Stakes having been abandoned, be has not done muih In the war of lonr work. It rT not he generally ksown that the son of CyUene and 'Mother Etepel had a narrow eicoDO from very serioua accident iast year when he Unpad trn on the freshly wttirM wl and Ml "'spstehcocked." as It were, the miracle being that ho did not break hit bttrk In his Uruggle to regain his footing. It was touch-and-go. but hapntfy -be with no worse eonseouene than a violat wrench throughout his big but for which be would doubtless have dorre better -turing th Autumn.

Twice alnHidy ha th Derbv been won by his Majesty, tthen Prince of tbsnksJ to the. t.mwe's of the two famous bvothers. Penummon and Diam-nvwl Jutllee. of whirh tha one Unfortuna tel tiled premature'v. while fke ether had only just previously been, old ty go to Argentina, and enthusiasms will know fc founds should a third victory be recoru CL KIntr Kdward also has ns-age3 in the Dfrby Moorcock.

Royal Kscort, Cslder-strom, and Oakmere. but Mirvri. ieao-d ffom Col. Hall Walker, is likelv to te the or.ly royal FayarJ Is s.ill Included in mrmt forecasts a. str tnrter.

though odds of 4 to 1 tr laid after bis defeat by Minoru In the 2 k) guineas, thnt he would cot eo to th for the Derby. The hornet that have been backs'-, ei- with something like Ilre irr.unns- t'on Of stable p-ans. anti innr nrc likely to bt included In the Derby field, aside iron) Jimom, rir i'ni jwy. crdo are The Btr.ry. aiens.

Hoop, Sir Hold. Ktud. Phalerurs. nnd Thft liir't 'til ers, with less betting support, but Ing regularly in training reiris, r.s ir--by br.rss fr tbe ra'. nrc ('sr.

i'ort. Mirndor. Trustor Jack. iH-nit'i Orders, Mat The Mint, bt-1 William the Fourth. As strat.vt- fhlftitig Of the fcettlne-.

which. Hayariif), th 2 1 "Winter tvMii t- the point wliffs to 1 was l.ii.l nglrtst him. two weeks aero, has sotncthinn- proachinjr a parsllej In thro? Derby horses that hAe fad.J frout as yeariiiigs..