The Sun from New York, New York • 5

rHE STJNj FlvIDAY, OCTTOBBR 1898. ft IN THK FOOTBALL WORLD. or rortMtso a rttorBHtttOKM hXMBi'it or bit citikb. ,,,11 Mnrnntn Said to Ba Interested la the Venture nf the ngnn Club The ratter's Players Formally Bnipni1il -0'lp of the Bl Fl" Elevens-Notes Professionalism to footbat! ss fostered by the BnatiMiie Country and Athletio Club of PttU- feurg acordlii to BOod uthorlty. the undwork for a boom In thla branch of the Inert nil over pountrT- The w- -Tempi1, who has fleure promlnontly In National baseball affair as the donor tns Temple Cup.

Is Identified with the rLneanes. has brought to light a etory other baseball ait nates have been looking over the ground with the idea of organizing a professional football league, to be Jan on lines similar to those of the big baseball A man who owns one of the kugeat clubs In the National League is iih'-ritr lor the statement that next year a league, will be organlred to comprise Botnn. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore.

Pittsburg and riiloago. and that only ex-collate players will be hired. In talking over the -utter 'I'm: Srx'fl Informant aald: -There is no reason why such a league ihould not be a siiooobb. It will be remem-Ptteil that the League magnates not so very long ago discussed a plan to organise football teams In their cities, the elevens to be made up of baseball playera. But.

owing to the unwillingness of the latter to play the came, the eoheme loll through. The action of the Du-quesne Club In openly engaging ex-oollege players and paring salaries to them, however. the first of a series of moves to be Dade I'T tbe League baseball men. They have received assurances that the game played bv professionals la a financial winner In rittsburg, to say nothing of Chicago. tlthough the manager of the Star Athletio Club of the latter city says that his team Is made up of amateurs only.

As no football of itir account is played In Greater Now York, the men who are buck of this new scheme believe that a representative professional football Jleven here would provide good sport for thousands who want to see the game ii.ared. and incidentally would be a money linker Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore aro red-hot football towns and would Barely support good teams. As far a totting the talent lsconoerned.lt would appear that not much difficulty would be experienced in securing munv of the ex-college players, who coach for money and who also play (or salaries. Each team could play a series of exhibition games with college elevens, and then Indulge in a short championship series of five big games.

It Is said that the Duijuestie Club will clear this season. The A. A. official action regarding the players of the Dnquesne eleven Ib em bodied in (ha following telegram received by Beoretary James E. Sullivan yestorday: Hire telegraphed Secretary of Duquesne Club that member football team are suspended from amateur competitions, pending Investigation of chances if professionalism; that tney receive valuable con-aderaUou for playing for the clnb.

John W. Kzixt, Jr. Atlantio Aaaoclation of the A. A. D.

FSTunvi.rniA, Oct. 20. "The Duquesne players," said Sullivan. "now receive a chance to disprove the charges by applying for registration cards. It is a simple matter, and the A.

A. U. will give a fair hearing to them." A local paper came out yesterday morning with a great nourish totheeffect that Harvard Is stronger than Yale;" "Newton played Old th's sons a game amllwaa barely defeated by a score of 0 to 0 "Crimson played same team and watt easily victorious by a score of 22 to 0." The team Yale met on last Saturday was the Newton A. C. of Newton, composed chiefly of ex-Harvard players.

The eleven Hurvard defeated on Wednesday was the New-towne A. C. an entirely different organization from another town, remote from Newton. Consequently the statement that "Harvard Is Stronger than Yale must not be taken serious-i just yet. Newton and Newtowne will play at lie former plaee on Thanksgiving Day.

Coach Woodruff of the University of Pennsylvania Is one of the few football instructors who pay as much attention to the "scrubs" as to the 'Varsity players. Woodruff has worked a aystem for several years whereby he has trained and developed material in the "scrub" team which Is put to good use the following year when vacancies nave occurred In the varsity. The University of Pennsylvania's "scrub" team Is generally regarded as stronger Uutn any other team of the kind In the big universities. football Is the favorite sport just now among the students of the public schools In this city. ritens have been taken to lorm a permanent athletic association, and a meeting for the purpose ol electing officers will be held soon.

The strongest teams are those of Grammar School ii, East Eighty-fifth street: Grammar Bohool Amsterdam avenue and Ninety-third street, and Grammar School H9, 134th street and Ienox avenue. Each of theee teams la being coached by an instructor who has played on a college eleven. All the games are played at the North Meadows. Central Park. Niw Havxn, Oct.

20. At Yale the strong stand taken by The Sum relative to professional football elevens has been widely read and commented upon, especially in view of the fact that Kmier and Bansome of the Duquesne Athletio Club, which has come under the ban of the A. A. are Yale men. "Will these players ever again be eligible for the Yale team has been asked hundreds of times on the campus since The Sun began showing up the professionalism of the Du-qnesne Club.

('apt. Burr Clark Chamberlln of the Yale 'Varsity eleven was asked this afternoon to talk about the status of these two men. and he chatted at length on their cases and incidentally told much that has never been stated before relative to Y'ale's attitude in the matter of her football players taking part in games as members of an athletio club eleven. Captain lhamherlinsaid: "The cases of the two men are entirely differ-nt. Kansome la not a member of Yale University.

He was here last year, but was not eligible then, as he had just come from the Inlvarsity of California and needed a year's reeideuce to enable him to try for the Yale team. He left Yale at the end of the school iearln.Iune. II Kansome wishes to turn pro-tssional footbull player it is no one's business 'Ut his own. "As for Kiefer. he Is a Yale undergraduate.

although not at present a candidate for the ootball eleven. He hud some difficulty with ola studies and the faculty let him have six weeks to regnln his Ktanding. This scholarship technicality made him ineligible for the football eleven during the present season. Inch will close before Kiefer gets back to col-I'ge. There was an understanding between water and myself roiatlve to his playing In tho unauesne game, and 1 will state right here that 'le ha, placed no obstruction in the way of fjiiididafcN for her elm-en playing on athletic nub elevens whoso amateur status is clearly i estiii.ii.

i Kiofor came to me and asked about playing with Duquesne. I asked him If wis an ainntetir organization, and he an-awsredthat it was. I told him that if he was Mire of that fact 1 saw no objection to his flaying It is generally believed at Yale that Kiefer "as not aware of ihe purpose of the management ot the Duqiiesne olub to muke the eleven froiessional, and It Is thought hero that he win hav iliftli-ulty in proving his own Ignorance of the salaries received by his fellow Players, ami also the fact that lie received no monetary consideration himself. It can be stated cm high authority, however, that if the A. upon lull Investigation declares Kiefer Professional, because of his connection with game, he will no longer be regarded as eligible for the Yale eleven.

The of (Jajrt, Chumberlin roiatlve to lies altitude toward nihletiu club elevens Is Uoincaiit. The Yale football officials will tuke Btctire interest in the suit lenient of Kiefer's He, as he is a valuable football player, sprinter Shi They believe that he y'jyil Inniuouiio under inlsuiideistaiul-JWiBtid that the A. A. will reinstate him as aua athlete. iiiii.uiee.' praclico wn the total of tho Wk the rah, football squad this ft.

JJfuo Brown and De Similes wuro the only Playeriln the gum Tho others found stiff game with Brown University rnieruayusHd them up. Benjamin's wrenched Miis very sonuu-day and lie did not don fiWll uniform. C'uiten was kept i "V'i 1 hlswnric was as brilliant as In gaiuu. There is a growing Ini-Bjlon that he will play the position in the thV'" Ha received a blow in the stomach n. compel leu him to ret'ro live niiiiuU'S be-inrti, rjractlco closed to-day.

De Haullos "-d Ida unklo and this evening limped to2! that lie will not be able SifiV, Indian game on Saturday. Phil former centre, came to-day and the s.jued of coachers. signal praotlce Is all iftoi, I Indulged In thlsnfter- i I was at tho Held, but was unable to cllr.i i has practloally been de-ilav I'unnot play In tbegame on Satur-h 'roicetoii. This Is a serious loss to intitule. Young.

has Tabic attention from the Wl" bo able to play a fair game. M' r'u," i- quite onfldnut thut (jurnell dcrifores the hssof Ri-ed. The uo varsity for rvaturxluy's gamo IrlJ'SJ' left lackle; II. Voauu. 'I.

Hum i. I'uutre; l.cmler, riu'bt guard; 1 i -I' Ccu, riitht end; th-orga hai, 'Vhitiug, half. WimUor. rtuba back. ibe, aieven ill befound to bo tbe most doter-I i lu "I playei-e Cornell has ever sent against Princeton.

It la thought here that the soore will be large whichever way the same goes. CAMMtipor. Oct. practise of the varsity team this afternoon alternated between bits of good play and very ordinary-work. Much of the afternoon was consumed by the sqund of coaches, was the largest the season.

In coaching the mon indlvlduallv. half of twenty minutes was played. Daly and lllhblee. who have taken little part in the active practice since the West Point game. both gave signs of theli Isy-off.

Daly In particular was oft form In his passing and did not. ran tho team with his usual snap and dash. Previous to tho practice John Cranston, who nppenreil In football togs for the first time In many years, guvn pointers to the centre men in piling up line plays, and lined up against Hoal, Ilurnett and lliirden himself. lie was assisted In the work by Norton. Shaw and Ilowland Ilussoll, the Newton A.

A. centre. Edgar rlghtington was also dressed to play, and spent his time in getting the Interference working together with good results. Hold received a groat deal of attention on offensive and defensive work. wrlRhtlngton took an ends place himself, and made the big full back put him out of the way.

Pnn.Amti.rniA. Oct. 20. Coanh Woodruff considers matters critical in the Pennsylvania football tonm. He had Intended to go to Princeton on Saturday to see Cornell play, but has nbanuoned the trip and says he will put In every moment from now until the Harvard gnme.

working the Quakers. He was disgusted with the work In the Weslovan game, and says that It was not as much the fumbling he complained of as the lack of snap and help. The worst thing, lie says, was that he found out after the game that the men had abandoned his syBtcm or defence. He was absolutely sure of this In two cases, and told these men that a repetition of the offence would lose them their places on tho team. Outland.

Goodman and Hare did not ploy to-day, and their absence, of course, greatly weakened the 'varsity. PniNcrroir, Oat. 20 The Tigers rounded Into form for the big game with Cornell on Saturday with a jump this afternoon. The practice game against the second eleven was full of snap andgiugcr and all In all it was the best bit of football that the 'varsity has turned out this wook. Tho scrub had the strongest make-up ot the season, but they could do nothing against tho headlong speed with which the 'varsity went through the formations, and 21) points wero scorod against them In the eighteen-minute game.

The Interference In tbe end runs was by far the best of the year, l. I.nthrope making two long runs for touchdowns, ono of fort) -Ave and the other of sixty yards behind Impregnable protection. In the second half tho scrub eleven took the ball on the 'varsity's flfteen-yard line, but although the coachers gave evory encouragement they could not gain the necessary five yards in eight downs. Itosengnrten's splendid showing at quarter back to-day was in a large measure responsible for tho unlooked-for improvement. He sont the plays off quickly and with good judgment, and got Into the Interference as he has never done Deforo.

Hlnck got a trial at full back and Ayres was moved up to left half in Holler's place, a change whlc.n brought about good results. Hlllebrand was out of the game with the Injured arm he received yesterday, hut he will be In shape to play against Cornell. Pell 111 led his place to-day In fine style. Palmer put up another good game at left end, and H. Lnthrope and Mont- were alternated at right end.

The reshman guard, McCord. on the scrub, broke through Mills twice, each time tackling behind the line. After the practice all the centre men had a long drill in defensive work. "Blffy" Lea. Princeton's famous tackle, arrived to-day, and will have full charge of the tackles for the rest of the year.

Dr. Bob Church of rough rider fame was also on the Held watching the practice. Manager Cook has completed his preparations for handling the crowd that is expected on Saturday. The extra stands will be finished to-morrow morning, and arrangements have been made to run special trains from New York and Philadelphia on the day of the game. Cornell has not yet agreed upon the referee Princeton proposed, but Paul Dashlel has been selected to umpire.

Football Notes. At Brunswick, on Wednesday Bowdoln beat Colby, in a pouring rain, by 34 to 0. Georgetown defeated tbe Oallaudat Collage teasa en Wednesday by a score of 11 to o. At Trenton on Wednesday the Lawrenceville team defeated the Vlllanova College team by 13 to 0. EiiMiTTanuBo, Oct.

20. Mount 8t. Mary's defeated Baltimore City College football team thla afternoon by 27 to 0. Tbe Manhattan Collage football team, averaging 100 pounds, has to-morrow open. Teams wishing a teams can address J.

O'Connor, Manhattan College, 131at street and Western Boulevard. Conswvix-os thi-Hoiucn, Oct. 20. In a well-contested and Interesting same the New York Military Academy defeated tbe Trinity School of New York city here yesterday afternoon by the score of 6 to 6. Doveb, N.

Oct. 20. Baoksttatowa Seminary defeated the Dover Athletio Club yesterday bv a soore of 84 to 0. While Dover's men ware heav ler than the collegians, the snappy playing of tbe latter won the game. The New York University football team presented a sorry appearanooat the HI.

Oeorge Cricket Grounds yesterday afternoon when they pat forth a team with three substitute, on It. The Stevens men acored almost at will, and at the end of the game the score wsa 40 to in their favor. When the teams retired the New York men ha 1 only five regular players In their own places, while the other six were substitutes and In some cases untried man. ax ories-Ain horse hhow. A Mew Association Organised la This City Last Mght.

Representative horse show patrons and exhibitors from Boston. Philadelphia. Washington and New York met last night at the Waldorf-Astoria and organised an association having for Its object the holding of an open-air horse show in this city next spring. Ever since the last exhibition of the kind was held, at Manhattan Field. In 1804, various plans have been under consideration.

During the Newport horse show last September the Jiroject was again talked about, and Harry E. field, the manager of the show, came here soon afterward to see If suitable quarters could be secured. Having received an option for a five-year lease of Manhattan Field during the second week In May of each year, a stock company to be known as the New York Horse Show Association was organized last night. Among the subscribers are K. V.

II. Thayer. Boston; Howard Willata. New York; Oeorge B. Hulme, New York; Frederick C.

Stevens, Washington: Kben B. Jordan, Boston; P. F. Collier, New York; K. T.

11. Talmage, Bemardavllle. N. Charles F. Dates.

New York: John F. Bau-doulne; New York; A. J. Nutting. Brooklyn; E.

H. Wi-iitlii Kllsba Dyer, Hamilton II. Salmon and Albert C. Boatwlck. New York; II.

M. C. Lord, Kansas City; W. W. Sherman and J.

Stevens Ulman. New York. Tbe exhibition will be held during the second week in May. continuing five afternoons and evenings. Harry E.

Field, who will manage the show, says that several novel spectacular features are to bo Introduced. One of those will be a sort of living picture of coaching one hundred years ago. It is proposed to reproduce the typical roadside Inn. in front of which the road coaches will halt to change horses, while the host aervea refreshments to thirsty passengers. Another of these features will be an old-time hunt meet, at the samo Inn, with foxhounds, red coats, cross-country horRcs and all to enliven tliesseene.

Tho New York Hough Riding Club, which has been recently reorganized, will, it is said, take part in the show. Tho dates for the New York exhibition have I been chosen with a view to arranging a horse show circuit, filling out the spring and autumn dates. Boston will probably lead off about the middle of April, after which will follow New Y'ork, Philadelphia and Washington, with an Interval of one week between the exhibitions. The fall season will open at Long Branch In August, and. according to the schedule proposed, the snow horses will go from there to Saratoga, thenoe to Newport and other Eastern summer resorts, winding up the season at Westchester and Morrlstown.

Krsulte at Harlem. Chioaoo, Oct. 20. Almost constant rain for three days has put the Harlem track In tlie worst shape It has ever been. The class of horse running through the deep mud la surprising, but owners are all anxious to win pursea as the season is drawing to a close.

Three favorites won. Summary: First Bace- of a mile Andea, loatilnlueui, to I. won; Kio Chtco, 100 (Duprel. 10 to second; Mlsa Mark. 100 (J.

Helfjj, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Secouil Baoa Seven furlonga-Jolly Roger, B4 (J. 11, ut to 10, won; Eva Hice. 104 (B.

auohainpi, to 1, second; Nannie L's Slater, 10V lU.auj. to 1, third. Time, 1:38. Third rUca -Five furlongs Sea Lion, 110 (Butter), 8 to 1. won; Falamacita, U4 (Dupaa), to C.

second; Jmhie Tarvin. lou (Everett), -'H to 1. third. Time, JiOTli Fourth Race One an-ioue sixteenth miles Douhle Dummy, nu lUothoi-salli, I to won: Baaquil. 10S iliutten, 214 tu 1.

second; Dr. Sheppard, 112 (Bloasi, 3 to third. Time Fifth l.ai Mi furlongs -Don't Skip Me, 107 iH. Martin, 'J to 1, won; Silver Hot. 107 (Beauchamp), Is to 1, aeo nd; Locus'.

Blossom, 102 illoldein, IS to 1, third. Time, 1:22. Sixth Jta-e One mile and seventy yarda KUdail, luA ,11. Msriiui. 7 ti 6.

won: Oeorge Lw, (Hul-den). 4 to 1, secoud; Gold Band. iOe (Ileum bainpi, 5 to 1. third. Time, Mews Irons) the Horse World.

Double Quick, tha Bve-year-ola horse by Biickra Wand, yesterday ran In the interest of 11. D- Brown, who has pur, based hlui on private terms from rt. 0, lllldreth with a view to a Southern campaign. With cl.wsou up, be ran unplaced yesterday at Morris Fsrk in tho race won by Estaca. Lsdy Marian, the erstwhile crack three year old Ally, by Kay on d'Or Ijuly Mer-artt, baa.

it is sail run her last race. Her running qualiUra were leased up to Dec. 1 to W. C. Daly, but net- efforts at duplicating her spring funu proved ao boneless thai she v.

Ill be retired Atmuat Belmont's Iirrrdlau farm. will probably deem hvraclf at tha stud, aa aha is undoubtedly high claaa. Odds and Ends of Sports. There is a letter at ILls ofnoe for Billy l'holon. The Boutn Orange Fo 1 1 Club has orgaaircd a hookev laani with Paleu Conway aa captain and W.

W. Paleu. aianaaiar. mmmmmmmmmmmmm M. F.

DWYER'S CLEVER COUP nn mvtb a coxr at mokm pamk AND BCORJtn IMMKMATXJ.Y. Oeerge Keene Captnree the Last af the Re-rial Handicaps Banaatar Beats a Smart "lelrl la the namaatn Four Favorites Pall Through- Triple Win for f'lswies. Glorious autumn weather and a good oard attracted one of the largest crowds of the meeting to Mortis Park yesterday afternoon. Tho Withers course was still heavy, but the Eclipse stretch was drying out fast, while the lawns were pleasant for promenading and bathed In genial sunshine. It was a great day for speculative visitors, a four favorites and two strong second choices pulled through.

Clawson captured the riding honors with three straight wins. Aftor winning the last race on Wednesday's card Bano.no II. proved to be a reliable repeater by capturing the first race yesterday. He carried all tho heavy money, and In the hands of Maher won by a length. This pared the way for one of M.

F. Dwyor's typical coups. The veteran horseman had Just bought Oreat-land at the paddock sale, and the promising young colt carried the white and gold tassel to the front with ease In the second race. When a balance was struck It was estimated that Mr. Dwyermust have about won him out at the first attempt The colt was a well-played second choice, and after the favorite Tender swerved coming down the Ecllpee hill Great-land came home romping.

The popular Ramapo Handicap brought, out Ave candidates, and the favorite, Banastar. won by half a length from Handball, who furnished the only serious opposition throughout. George Keone turned out as fresh as paint for the Fordham Handicap, and won It in good style from five opponents. This made his second triumph in tho hlghwelght serials, as ho also has tho Wcstchostor Handicap to his credit. Meddlesome proved to be the fleetest ot the two-year-old maldons in the fifth race, and listaoa got awny comfortably with the last event.

The summary: FIBST HACB. Belling; for three-year-olda and upward, non-win-nera of taoo In 18M; added, of whloh (100 to second and r.o to third: allowances; laat aeven fnr-lonaa of Withers mile: P. J. Mlles'a rh. c.

Banquo 4, by Pirate of Pen- raiicR Thrifty, liailfaher) J. C. Qulnn'a rb. c. Blarneystone, 8, 10S (Spencer).

3 William Jennings's cb. g. Woodranger, 0, lor. (Jamesl A 8 James Monroe, Mldliitht. Mount Washington.

Bars-toga and Uncle Lonls also ran. Time, 1:11. Betting Seven to against Banquo to Blarneystone. 10 to 1 Woodranger, 50 to 1 James Monroe, 4 to 1 Midlight. 10 to 1 Mount Washington, 16 to 1 Saratoga, 40 to 1 Uncle Louis.

8IC0ND RACK. Selling; for two-year-olds, non-winners of tsoO: SSOo added, of which tlOO to secoud and third; allowances; laat five furlongs of tha Eclipse course: M. V. Dwyer's rh. c.

dreatland. by Blue Eyes-Missive. 106 (Turner) i F. V. Alexandre's b.

c. Ben Viking, 100 (Burns) 2 W. A. Ohanlers br. f.

Tender, 101 iMaher) 8 Nad Wlckes. Extreme. Leplda, Ninety Cents and Vlorie also ran. Time. Betting Eleven to 6 against Ureatland, 5 to 1 Ben Viking, to 6 Tender.

20 to 1 Ned Wlokes, 100 to 1 Extreme, 80 to 1 Leplda, 8 to 1 Ninety Cents, 100 to 1 Moris. TBIBD BACE. The Rsmapo Handicap: for three-year-olda: by subscription of sir, each, 825 additional to start: 81.0OO added, of which 8250 to second and 81 Co to third: penalties: the Withers mile: W. U. Clark's ch.

c. Banastar, by Farandole Blessing, 111 (Clawson) i P. J. Dwyer's ch c. Handball, 122 (Turner) 2 r.

V. Alexandre's b. c. Sanders, 114 Spencer) a Bangle and Martha II. also ran.

Time. 1:44. Betting Eight to against Banaatar. 6 to 1 Handball, 7 to 1 Sanders, 6 to Bangle, 6 to 2 Martha II. FOUBTH BACK.

The Fordham Handicap, third of the autumn hlgh-weiiEht aerials; for two-year-olds and upward; purse 81,800, of which 8400 to aecond and 8200 to thlrdi laat aeven furlongs of tho Withers mile: S. C. HUdreth's b. c. Oeorge Keene, by Onondaga Bessie Hinckley, 12 (Clawson) i W.

H. Barretts b. g. Hllee. 2, Ml (McCue) 0.

Fleischmann's Sons' ch. m. Irish Beel. 183 (Spencer) ft Whltefrost, Bendoran and Lady Marian also ran. Time.

1:3 lit. Betting Six to r. against Oeorge Keene, 40 to Hllee, 7 to 2 Irish Reel. 0 to 1 Whltefrost. 8 to 1 Bendoran, 20 to 1 Lady Marian.

FIFTB BACK. Selling: for two-year-old maidens; 1600 added, of whloh 8100 to second and 8C to third; allowancea; laat five and a half furlongs ot tho Withers mile: Arthur White's br. c. Meddleaome. by Meddler Sheboygan, 04 h'Luiik F.

V. Alexandre's b. Lady Kxlle, 07 iBumii 2 J. E. Maddsn's ch.

c. Neuberger. 87 (B. Lewis) 8 Imitation. Ordeal, Auridale.

Tyran, Al Reeves and Dr. Vaughau also ran. Time. M'liii. Betting Nine to 2 against Meddlesome, 4 to 1 Lady Exile, 30 to 1 Neut erger.

to 1 Imitation, fl to Ordeal, 100 to 1 Auridale, 20 to 1 Tvran, 15 to 1 Al Reeves, 40 to 1 Dr. Vaughan. BIXTB HACK. Belling; for three-year-olds and upward, non-winner since Sept. 12: 85O0 added, of which 8100 to aecond and 860 to third; weights dfteon pounds under the scale; allowances; the Withers mile: J.

C. Quinn's b. c. Estaca, 4. by Emperor of Norfolk La Ciencga.

11 1 (Spencer) 1 H. T. Griffin's b. c. Oxuaid, 3, 108 ijonea) L.

O.Appleby's b. f. Nearest. 8. ur, i Moody 8 Doable Quick, Hunwell and Filament also ran.

Time, Betting Five to 4 on Kataoa, 10 to 1 against Ox-narrt, 8 to 1 Nearest, 7 to 1 Double Quick, 8 to 1 Hanwell, 26 to 1 Filament. The entries for to-day's races are as follows First Race For maiden three-year-olda and upward: laat live and a half furlongs of the courset Tarle no To and Fro 107 Brass llolFlorallno 107 Fairy rials 1 07 Dentlll 07 Emmenora 1(7 La Ruaie 107 Diver 107'Sia'n 107 Second Race Belling; for two-year-olda; Eclipse course: Amortta 107 Effervescent 08 Golden Days 1()5 Loando pa Oaxa 103 I. onlty pr, (treat Neck loo Helen Thomas 84 Third Bace Hlghwelght handicap for two-year-olds and upward; Withers mile: Irish Reel 140'Central Trust 1 1 Hwlftmaa liloNanaH 117 Warrenton 12P Blaruoyatone 111 Buela I Sensational utt Handsel 1351 Fourth Bace Belling: for two-year-olds and upward: two miles, Withers course: Sir Hubert 113 Cormorant 105 Black Venus 112 Clarobe 102 High Degree 112 Helen Thomas 102 1)1 1111 nut ive Gaze 102 Manllua Fifth Rare Handicap for three year-olds and upward; one mile and a sixteenth, over tho hill: Algol 120 Warrenton ill Peepo' Day 12oi Handsel 107 Macy 1 -m winl, i.t us Irish Reel 121 1 Endeavor 84 Sir Walter 1 im, Sixth Bace Selling, for three-year olds and upward; Withers mile: Charentus 101 Knight of the on Banquo II loo Peat ur Charlie Hose PH'Decanter 114 Daufortb VU' Flax Spinner 8H The Winners at Latoula. Cincinnati. Oct.

20. The weather was fine, track good and attendance larg at I.stonia 0 -day. Three favorites and three clime second choices won. Kati-ber, by Bob Miles Punchy, won tho Kenton Stakes, net value tnio, handily, all the best of the wciuhts. There were only four startsrs and Han D'Or, owned by George A.

Blngerly, waa the favorite at 2 to 1, carried top weight. 1 20 and finished laat. All tho horae owners at the track signed a petition to-day to tbe Latonia management 1,, have the meeting extended two weoks beyond Nov. 6, the announced time of closing, it is likely the reoiiest I will be granted. Scott Williams, the owner of Ksta- I brooks, who ran aecond yesterday to tho Henderson Hub Prather, to-day proteated the race on the alleged grouud that Prathur'strniucr was unliconsed.

Judgee withhold decision. Summaries: First Rao. Six furlongs MiClesry, 1)7 (Frost), a to 1, won; Merry D-iy. 112 even, second; Cnnsn Doyle, ti; to third. Time.

1:171. Second Racs-Fivo furlougs Theoiy. no (C. Thompson), to 10, won: tleoruie. u7 iGiitleres), 8 to oii.l; Rose Apple, 106 11 1..

1, third. 1 line. 1 mi's Third Race One lull" end a sliteonth Kilty 108 0 to 6. won: Donation, 106 (Oonleyi, 6 to 1, aecond; Kvallue, 10" (Southard), 7 to 6, third. Time, 1 Fourth itace KenUm Stakes; six furlongs, for thrue-year-olrts so 1 upward Hauber, 101 (Southard), a to 1, won: J.

11. 117 lAka-i, ft to 1, aecond; Gibraltar, 112 (Van Duseii), 3 to 2, third. Time. Fifth Kara Five and a half furliugs-RafTaello, no mil), ti to 5, won; The Oliniter, 1 lo iMst-tbewsi, 8 to 1, aecond; Defiance, 104 (Powerai, 6 to 1, third. 1:1014.

Hlith Race-s fnrlongs-Mound city, ion (Oil-morei, 6 to 2, wou; Randairo, 107 (Conley), 6 to 1, second; Dayo, 104 (Aker). 4 to 1, third. Tims, 1:1614. On the Windsor Track. DlTBnn Oct.

20. The following is tha result of tLo races on the Windsor track to-ilav. Summary 1 First Race Six and a half furlongs -Carlotta 104 lUaatro). 4 to 6. won; Harmon FT.

in (Boland), 30 to 1, second: Sister Alice, ut) iVlttltoe), 8 to 1. third. 1.2SV4. fei'onrt Rare-Flvo furlongs Mr. Tiptop, 105 (L.

Smith). A to 6, won; Sugdrn los (, Bill), 8 to 1, aecond: sir Casiiuer, low (Walker), 8 to third. Time. 1 Thim RaceOne mile, anil a sixteenth Beau Ideal, liu) iN. HUD, 1 to in: I-eouolc.

104 Ulervoln. 2 to 1, secoud; Jim Flood, 102 (Mason), 1 to 1, third. Time, 1:5814. FuutUi Race-Six furlongs-Samlvel. bo (Vlttitoe).

6 to 2, won: Wangs, 87 (Caatroi, even, second; True Light, ur, (Troilen, 6 to I. third. Time. Firth Race- Bli fsrlougs--Tho Tarcouu. 106 (Horner), to 2, won; Perclta, I03 (RoiU), 6 to second; Violet Parsons, itj cMaeon), 6 to 2, Intro, Time.

nieM. BAUt of jrjtg. rKfrmu'B nontma. The Ma-crises Pay BJlO.OM far Keatweky Cnioael-St. F.

Dwyer Barer. The racing at Morris Park yesterday waa preceded by an exceptionally brisk sale of rare horses In training. Mrs. E. O.

Pepper's orsck two-year-olds were the stars of the collection and the five offered brought the fine aggregate of nnd nverage of better than 1MS.U00. The bunch of five from the Kensloo stable realized over nnd tho single lots offered also old well, notably (Jrontlanij, Ilhlnelander. KlnniUlnic and Hallor King. Following Is a partial summary: rnorKnTT or mbs. k.

o. pcppbb. Kentucky Colonel, 2, bylmp. Kantaka Nocturne; A. It.

A P. H. Morris I1A.000 Blai Venus, blk. 2. by imp.

Kantaka Qneenle; Sydney Paget 7,600 King Parloycorn. ch. 2, by Imp. Kantaka Nattot; Ed. Heffner 8,700 Satin Slipper, b.

2, by Kingston Lady Stylltes; M. F. Dwyer 4,100 Ned Wlckes, b. 2, by Imp. Ksntaka or Per- blalae Oanevieve; J.

J. M. Cafferly 800 Total for five head, loo; average per bead. 6,220. PltOygBTT OF T.

S. DBBBT. Oreatlaad, eh. 1, by Blue Eyes Misslvei M. F.

Dwyer 81.800 PBOPBRTT OF J. B. MADDEN. Rhlnelamler. 2, by Bramble Mary 0.1 J.

W.llogsrs 18,800 PXOFBBTT OF WILLIAM LAIMBBBB. Klnmklnlc, br. c. 4. by Imp.

Candlemas Flibbertigibbet; T. J. Healey 88,000 PBOFBBTT OF W. A. PORTBR.

Domltor. eh. c. 4, by Inspector B. Rosa Buckden; t.

P. Dawes 8800 PBOPCBTT OF WILLIAM JgNKINO. Bailor King, ch. 8, by Fonso-lmp. Ocean Queen: J.

J. McCafferty 84,800 PBOPBRTT OF TBB XBNSICO 8TABLB. Bannock, eh. 0., 4, by Tureo Imp. Btstar Louise; K.

Hughes 8I.68O Effervescent, 2. by Imp. Islington Mollis; "Mr. Cash" ,10 Easter Oard, b. or br.

2, by Imp, Candlemas My Own; "Mr. Caah" 800 Csunotop, br. 0., 2, by Potomac Larlnla Belle; W. L. Powers BOO Total for five head.

83,060: average per head, 1,010. PBOPXBTT OP W. L. POWBBS. Tearllng eh.

0., by Belvidere Vlrgle D. W. L. Powers $780 BOWLING. ChampleB Team nf the Fire Tnenranee League Loses Its First Sehednle Uarae.

The Oermanla team, winner of the first prise ha tho Fire Insurance League tournament last season, made a poor start at Rcid's alleys last night, losing Its first scheduled game to the Caledonian players. The scoresi FUST OAKS. Caledonian Fire Insurance Company Carlaton, lr.P; Franck. Sloney, 160; Prior, 148; O'Ooa-nell, HIP. Total, 701.

Oermanla Fire Insurance Company HuethwohL, ma; Hslin-1. 12ti; Jewel, 127; Palmedo. 180; Barber. 184. Total, 863.

sicono OAina, German Fire Insurance Company HuethwohL 182: Hahnel, 149: Jewel. 145; Palmedo, 128: Barber. 178. Total. 772.

German-American Fire Insurance Company Bihapp. 133: Rowley, 141; Ormebee, 130: Elston. 118; 180. Total, 847. TBI an OAME.

Caledonian Fire Insurance Company Carlaton, 135; Franck, 174: Btoney. 135; Prior, 164; O'Con-nell. 116. Total. 713.

German-Amc-ican Fire Insurance Company Bchapp. 140: Howler, 121; Ormebee, 188; Bamett. Elston, ISO. Total, Beaten In the first game of last night's Bank Clerks' league series at Rcid'a alleys, the American Exchange National Bank players squared matters In the second contest. Tno scores: nasT dame.

Chase National Bank Haynes, 161; Bohn. 11; Freed, 117; Mitchell, llin; Booth, l.Mi. Total. 741. American Exchange National Bank Lee.

l'7; Big-gennan, Ferdan, 182; Armstrong, 120; Kennedy. 178. Total 868. srxoNn oave. American Exchange National Bank Lee, 116: Bfg-gernian, 131: Ferdan.

1411; Armstrong. 121; Kennedy. 12 p. Total, 04:1. Com Exchange Bank Buckley.

181; Whelan, 86; Nelson, ISO; Bogert, 124; 127. Total, 814. 1HIIII1 OAMF. Chase National Bank Haynes, 118; Bohn, 146; Freed. 18H: Mitchell, 14S; Booth.

In7. Total, 78. Corn Kxchange Bank Buckley. 81: Whelan, 102; Nelson, 82; Bogert, U2; cierdts, 146. Total.

622. Cadieu of the Monarchs made a strong bid to top Bitter's leading score in tbe American National tournament. The Brooklyn bowler tallied 268 on eight strikes and two spares In tha second game rolled at the Oermanla Assembly Rooms alleys last night. Tbe scores: nnsT oaaiE. Bleecker J.

Beam, mil; Wragge, 202; H. Beam, 151; norland. 158; Bitter. 177. Total.

884. Olendale Koechling, ISA; Galvln, 167; Engbert, 147; Schneider, 174. Total, 674. DISK. Olendale Koechling.

162: Galvln, 148: Englert, 181 B. Fuclia. 170; Schneider. 150. Total, 763.

Monarch II. Boemmermann. 116: Kromlnga, 168; Cadieu. 268; Walters, 135; Maaas, 180. Total, B42.

THini) OAME. Bleecker J. Beam, 163; Wragjre.lBO; H. Beam. 163; Dorland.

177; Rltter. 282. Total, 816. Monarch H. Boemmermann, 166; Kromlnga, 182; Cadieu, 146; JWalters.

185; Maaaa, 185. Total. 868. Laat night's games inlthe United Bowling Clubs' sectional tournament at Thum A Kahlsdorfs Harlem alleys resulted aa follows: rntsr oame. Rlverdale Monahan.

148; Beep.168; Merten.186; Brower, 158; E. Ebling. 176. Total, 818. Standard Dledriek, 176; Huson, 176: Tobin, 141; Allison, 168; Bchaeffer, 167.

Total, 818. SECONP OAME, Standard Dledriek, IDS; Huson. 187; Tobin 182; Allison, 142: Bchaeffer, lfil. Total, 860. Defender Social Jordan.

146; Oummermann. HH; Philep. 126; Vogta, 201; Knauf, 168. Total. 865.

THIBD OAME. Rlverdale Monahan. 179: Heep, 166; Marten. 155; Brower, 181; E. Ebling.

146. Total. 817. Defender Social Jcrdan. 1 1H: Oummerman.

122: Philep. 161; Vogta, 137; Knauf, 161. Total. 688. Palm Council sprang a surprise in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament laat night by beating Welcome Council in the third game.

Tbe scores: nasT OAME. Welcome Council Peters. 185; H. Wyant, 156: F. Wyanl, 114; Uummell.

200; Scharfenberg, 170. Total, 806. Oxford Council Phillipson, 144; Relnagel, 127; Thompson, 140; Breckinridge, 125; Carey, 136. Total. 72.

SECOND OAME. Oxford Council Phillipson, 142: Relnagel, 122: Thompson, 140; Breckinridge, 128; Carey, 146. Total, il7u. Palm Council Bark, 120; Wagner, 187; Montgomery, 167; Mullen, 144; Lange. 120.

Total, 878. THUD OAME. Palm Council Sack, 128; Wagner, 184; Montgomery, 187: Mullen, 1U4; Lange, 1U3. Total, 781. Welcome Council Peters.

142; II, Wyant, 142 F. Wyaut, 121: Humtuell, 131; Scharfenberg, 168. Total, 705. Gilbert Council won two games by wide margins in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum sub-tournament last night. The scores: nasT OAME.

Justin F. Price Council Campman. 103; Dlsbrow. 163; Traver. 145; Christ, 128; Wooley.

186. Total. 672. Naasau Council Porter, P5; Busher, 124; L. Pre.

86; Marshall, 168; Kerr, 141. Total, SOU. SECOND OAME. Nassau Council Porter, lo.l; Buaher, 108 L. Pre.

118J Marshall, 111; Kerr, 118. Total, 648. G'llx-rt Council J. L. Arneherg, 168; Mapea, 1211; A.

M.Arneberg, 146; Bishop, 1K0; Smith, 176. Total, 735. THIBD OAME. Gilbert Council J. L.

Arneherg, 166; Mapea, 122; A. M. Arneberg, 144; Bishop, 1211; Smith. 186. Total, 737.

Justin F. Price Campman. 124; Dlsbrow, 187; Train. 118; Chriat, 136; Wooley, 122. Total, 687.

The Orientals last night defeated the Bumner and Adelphl teams In the Carruthel's national tournament of Br.iuklyu. In tho third game the Manhattan borough bowlers tallied The scores: I 1 He, 1 OAME. Adelphl Oaynor. 17ri; Kruaa, 142; Dreasel, 183; Helser, HI7; Farringtoii, Ins. Total.

788. snniiiei ii Tuiiie. Lilly, 183; Austin, I6U1 Rogers, 165; H. Tllllle, 140. Total, 768.

UCOgP OAME. Sumner O. Tattle, 14(i; lly. 186; Austin, ISO; Rogers, 102; H. Tunis-.

14U. loial, UMl. Oriental Clinch. Ii7. stiimpiei, 168; Nlles, 17S: Ruthnruiel, 137; Scio.lt.

18). Total, 814. 1 illllli OAUE. Oriental Clinch. 2oO; Kiiiuipfal, 1U0; Nlles, nil; Rotheiinel, Lu'; 11)2.

Total. 830. Adelphl Gayuor, 164; Kruaa, 150; Dreesal, 22k; Helaer. l.i'.i; Farriuutou, Total, 828. Howling (lalliri To-Nlgbt.

National Tournament Metropolitan, Aiielpin. and Arlingiou, at tna Oermanla Asaembly alle) a. New Vora Royal Arcanum League Tournament Samaritan Council. Defeudaui Council, and Yonkera Council, at the Teunia Club alleya. Arcade Ueadpla Touruanieut Wast Bide.

Elevauth Ward, Rlverdale No. 1. Rlverdale No. 2, Iimstudter No. 1 aud l-AUistt No.

2. at tho Arcade alleya. United Bowling t'luba Tournament. Section No. 1 Grove Hill, 1'alaiinr, and Moraltigeide, at Thum 4 Kalilsdorf's Harlem alleys.

t'arruthers Natloual Tournament Oaoeola. Pin Knight, aud Cortuthlau, at the Elephant Club alleys. Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Tournament Burnside Oouncll, Alert Council, and Fraternity Council, at Trainer's alleys. Greater New York Tournament Spartan, Flrese, and (jui Vive, at the Brooklyn Palace allays. Zlagler Knocks Dernond Out-Shortell Fsvtls to Appear.

1'ATEiisoN. Oct. 20. The twenty-round bout scheduled between Owen Zlegler and Tommy (shorten at the North Jersey A. C.

to-night did not tako place, Sbortell atiuillng word bat lie had Injured his baud. Louis Demond ol Ixmg Island City took his place and was knocked out lu the autcond round. Tho twelve-round bout between Jack Waldron of Trenton and Jimmy Uai of Long Island City resulted In a draw, MaWM NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN, A MCTCI.K BROW WtTMOVT THK MOAttn Or TKADK'B CONBKXT. Prowstnent Cycling Thoroughfaree Filled With Riders Testertlay-The Loral L. A.

W. Consulate Opposed to Bls-Dny Knees atlmble Tired of Being an Outlaw. As w.is foreshadowed In Thf. Son. there will be) a bioyclo show, or at least an attempt to hold otte In New York during the coming winter.

Yesterday Manager Sanger announced that tho doors of Madison flquaro Garden would be formally opened on Jan. 21 for a ahow of bicycles and motor vehicles. Tho men who aro behind this enterprlso say that they have not consulted with tho Board of Trade and will not do ao. It seems to be their opinion that there Is a majority of the manufacturers who believe In shows, although the directors of the Board of Trade tabooed them. This argument Is In consonance with rumor that has been current for moro than a year to the effort that, while the majority of the directors who rule the Board of Trade are opposed to shows, their edict against cycle exhibitions doaa not represent the sentiment of the majority of makers.

During yesterday afternoon an endless procession of cyclists trailed over the Riverside cycle path, tho Oonoy Island path. Eighth avenue, the Merrick rood, tho Hudson County Boulevard, the grand Boulevard of Manhattan and all the other fino thoroughfares that are most frequented. The soft whir of the swiftly moving wheels told a story of the surprising number who can find time to ride during business hours, and It also murmured, aee who Is out Look at these riders of Oct. 20. A great many of them never rodo before this season.

and a great many more aro those who in former years havo put their whools away on Oot. 1. Do you notice that almost all of them are past UO tears, a majority past 40 and nulto num-er past 50? Yes. they will rido until tho snow gete so deep that they cannot, and some of the elderly ones will rido latest." It was an old-timo rider who Is now In the trndo. and who stood with arms akimbo on tho Boulevard.

that suggested to a reporter of Tan Hun that this was what the whirring of- the pneumatics, If they could articulate, would be saying, and, following up the fanciful commont with fact. he added: "In my academy now. or at anytime you choose to loot In, you will find that most of tho pupils are 40 years old or more. And you wont to understand that they are learning now In order to get out and ride this fall." It was night time, after 10 o'clock, and a damp chill wind wae blowing when a tandom brake down near the city end of the Coney Island cycle path. The man who sat in front of his fair companion discovered that the steering goarwaanot behaving normally, and being one who knew something about bicycles, he dismounted and picked up the front of the machine.

The handlebars came out In bis hand and the front wheel with part or the stem fell to the ground. The machine had to be dragged to the nearest hotel and left for the oall of an expressman. It was the cleverness of the man that saved the pair a desperate fall, but he immediately proved that thla piece of thoughtfulness hsd not exhausted his resources. After the wheel had been safely stored the pair started for a trolley car. The man carried in ono hand the lighted lamp that hod been on the wheel.

While they waited for the car they merrily warmod their hands over tho light ot the tandom. and all the way home on the back seat of the open car they did the same thing. As one of the many contradictions that have come to the surface concerning the dealings of promoters with professional racing men signed to ride under contract with them, it is Interesting to note that O. L. Pickard, Major" Taylor's manager, has sued the American Cycle Racing Association, and got judgment by default.

Some of the regulations which have been madofor governing the bicycle parade on Oct. 31 aro Interesting, especially ono which re- 3ulres that, besides tho regulation light, one ecoratlvo lamp must be carried. This moans that the affair will bo truly spectacular, there being no limit on the amount of decorations or the quality of them. John Nelson, a mem her of the Chicago Cycling Club, has created now world's amateur figures for one hour. Paced by "quad" and triplet teams, he alao established new times from six to twenty-nine miles.

The record, which will bo passed upon by the L. A. W. Racing Board, is as follows: Time. Timt.

mitt. M. s. MiUt. u.

a. 1 158 82 284-6 3 8 584-6 IT 84 2D 8 6 56 18 nil 4 7 65 IB 38 83 6 1168 20 40 82 8 11 6l 21 42 85 7 18 58 1-522 44 48 8 1M 02 2-6 2a 48 42 18 Do 124 48 44 10 20 04 4-626 60 45 11 22 08 Jrt 62 51 2-6 12 24 17 27 64 57 2-6 18 211 HI ,28 66 58 14 2H 24 3-628 61) 01 15 80 26 8-51 One hour 28 miles 848 yards. Previous record, held by B. Duer 28 miles 1,685 yards. An emphatic opposition to six-day races and a healthy indorsement of tho wheelmen's jubilee parade was developed at tbe last meeting of the local L.

A. VY. consulate. The discussion of the six-day question was one that mode it plain that there was a unanimous deuire to prevent. If possible, another such event, as was held last year.

The following resolutions were passed: IVhereai. Six-day continuous bicycle races are degrading to the participants and in many cases are firoduitlve of barbarous eihibitions of men tiding nan exhausted and demented state; therefore, ba It K'iolvd, That this consulate heartily Indorses the I proposition that an ordinance prohibiting these ex-I hlbltions be lutroduced in the Municipal Assembly; and It Is further Reitlrtd. That a Committee of Three be appointed by the Chairman to cooperate In framing and passing an ordinance to this effect. Regarding the proposed parade, the members expressed their sentiments in the following form Whtrrat, It is proposed that a wheelmen's parade be held In celebration of the anticipated conclusion of peace; therefore be It luaoivrd, That this consulste heartily Indorses such a proposition, which will at the san.e time tie a celebration of tbe completion of th paving of Fifth avenue. A report was made at the meeting to the effect that the Street Sprinkling Association is not living up to Its agreement to leave dry strips in the centre of streets, and a committee was appolntod to lnvoHtigutc.

Owen S. Kimble has followed the lead of "Major Taylor and asked (or re Instntement In the L. A. according to advices from Baltimore, and Kimble predicts that the rest ot the men whom he lins deserted will all beg for- i fliveness In time and pay their fines. The out- I owe.

however, laugh merrily and sav "nay. I nay." One thing calculated ito strong! hen the spine of the insurgents is the fact that in few weeks they will receive a chance probably to ride for good purses in unsanctioned races indoors. INFORMATION FOR WHKKI.MEN. James Ryan Cushion tires are rarely used now. Before the pneumatic tire wa-i fitted to blcycli the Cushion was used a great deal.

To ths Km lot, i in eius Please advise thoae who Intend to ike the beautiful ilde to lake Hopatcnug that it is r.il,, to co by ttaiii to i Landing," lake tbe boa' around toe lake and then wheel liack. The lake la nearly feet above New York city l- el and it's a steady i limb going, hut down grade returnlntr, with one long hill west of Dover. The trip la delightful and the camera fiend will need a gross of plates. A. J.

R. Nrw Yobs. Oct. 10. Reader.

To reach Hudson County Boulevard from Cortlandt strei ferry, ride up Eichauge place to Hudson street, to York street, to Henderson street, io Mercer street, to Hudson County Boulevard. Long Island. From New York to Locust Valley, take --ninth street ferry Io Collego Point: then ride to Flushing, Bay Hide, Msnhasset. Manhasaet Hills. Ruslj Oreenvale.

Bo ikvllle, to Locutt Valley. ijlf You Don't Wear! Keep's Shirts what is your excuse Don't you know that they are the best at any price, that they are made in the largest oustom I factory in tbe world, and the price made to measure is only ID. 00 for 6 shirts? Special Way call attention 'our window dhplay ot KEEP'S Xoiovma at $1.90 at SI-SO. KEEP MFG. i Makers of Keep's Shirts, B'way, bet.

tlth and 12th Sts. We have no other store in New York. maBMmmammtmmmammmmamBm SSSSSSSSSSi' 'II iii laaaBaw. BABKBAtZ. Official Raiting Averages af trie National I.eagnw rinvers tor the Pnat Nesann.

Wabhixotoh. Oct. President N. E. Young has Issued tho following bin.

giving the batting records of ths National lafue plovers who took part In moro than fourteen cantos during the season of 1HCH: nndCtub. damn. A B. H. Cntl.S.K.S.B.

Jeeler. Bnlto 1J7 (Mill SIS in Freeman, vtashn In inn an i 4 Hamilton, Boston ion 417 iaa a r.u Biirlett.Clcve I4 SJ4 7H 4 HI rVniltn, Cllltl Ill 4BV3 Hill 0 III Collins. Boston 1M son SOU .887 18 10 Mrtlraw. Balto Mo M7 17.1 tin Teliney, Boston 117 41(1 111.1 .81.1 1ft 5.1 I) delimits'. Phils 142 A47 1HH 8.14 4 113 Mercer, IVaahn 78 34J HI .884 9 14 Lunge.

Chgo Ill 4:111 140 .883 7 J5 Kaiiee. Li Ills 32 Til 2, .8311 3 2 Killev Balto 128 488 161 .8311 7 23 B.ily.Bklyn 28 7.1 24 1 II Kursn, Fgh Ill fll () .828 1 1 Lajoic, Plilla 147 SIO 500 8 .1:1 Oreen, chiro 47 1HM ill 10 F.vcritt, Chgo 14H 5MR 1U4 .82.1 28 Kllaon, Balto 28 8.1 27 .32.1 0 4 Delnontrevlllo, Hallo 188 ,828 12 68 Jennings, llalto 148 888 178 7 81 Byan.Chgo 141 ftllll 18ft ,822 7 IP Ilartirell. I.vllle 21 72 28 2 8 Duffy. 1M Mil I7H Bill 17 82 I lick, Phila 188 447 143 .81 11 211 Crura, HI. Lonle 181 tiol 1U2 HI 14 Clars.Lv'lle 147 ftlW ISO .818 ft tilt Hoy.

Lville 14 U7M 184 .818 lu 87 Coolei. Hiill 148 1126 IU4 .817 11 28 Farrell. Washn KM 3,12 10.1 3 Van Hsltrcn. N. Ift4 847 202 ft SI Dcltir, Lville II'J 440 1.17 .811 18 40 8Uhl.

Boston 126 4IIU 148 .811 12 6 Clark, Pgh 67 2011 H4 .311 8 0 Davis. N. 120 480 147 10 22 Wanner. lville 148 MM HO 10 2ft Jones. Ilk li-n 147 RHII 182 .804 17 82 Merles, Cngo 711 2H3 80 .3114 7 27 Jaughll.

Ciutl 78 274 88 .803 II 8 Donovan. Pgh 147 Alt) IM4 10 48 Smith, Washn Aft 282 70 6 10 Belts, Washn 183 487 147 .8112 18 13 Helliaeh. Washn 181 6011 lr4 .303 7 IB Millride. Clntl 120 488 14A .800 in Miller, Cllltl 163 6811 17H 20 32 Beckley. Clntl 468 187 .3110 7 Powers, Lville 87 P4 28 .2118 8 0 McUaim, Ililto 144 630 168 .308 8 84 (irimn.

llklyll 184 644 1A1 .3116 6 14 Htafford, I.vllle 7n 2ft 87 10 111 Anderson, WashskBklyn.ltIS Ms lfts 6 15 Tannelilll. lyh 46 148 43 A 4 (Irady.N.Y. 83 288 88 .2118 4 20 Heldrl.k, Cleve 11) 76 22 .33 1 3 Doyle. Washn sN.Y.... 121 472 188 .23 4 20 rlhcckard llklyn 1116 4011 9 8 Dahlen.Chgo 141 634 lft3 17 2ft Chllds, Cleve 433 133 14 6 McCarthy, Pgh 187 637 166 .2811 31 Bergen, Boston 120 4411 1311 1" A Ktelufeldt, Clntl 88 Mo4 88 111 1) Bowcrman.

Pgh 87 363 78 .288 3 A Chance, Chgo 4a 14A 42 .288 2 5 Tiernan, N. 103 412 118 .288 10 IP McFarland. dntl 1ft r.n lu .286 1 4 McKeau. Cleve 181 A04 172 .385 18 10 inornton. cngo 68 208 r.u .288 8 7 Foster.N.T 80 lull 30 .383 1 0 Decker, I.vllle A Rt I.

413 116 .381 8 10 Holmes, HI. L. ft Balto. .134 687 161 .281 27 Peltl. Clntl 100 334 HI .281 A 12 Wood, Clntl SO 110 28 .280 3 1 Slenzel.

Balto ft St. 642 161 .370 11 25 Lewis. Iloston 34 121) 8A 6 0 Orth, Phlla 82 118 38 1 1 Orttman. Waahn 140 5A0 150 .370 10 34 Brodie, Pgh ft Balto 8R 265 71 .378 7 4 Robinson. Balto 77 386 70 7 3 Long.Boston 144 688 101 .275 17 33 (Iron, llklyn 60 178 40 .276 8 8 McFarland.

Phils 118 431 118 .274 3 Crigcr.Cleve 81 280 70 .278 A 8 McGulre. Washn 138 488 182 .278 10 11 Seymour, N. 77 280 76 .278 3 A Laader. Phlla 07 860 07 .272 18 7 Lowe. Boston 140 6110 164 .272 JO 11 Davis, Lville.

ft Pgh. H4 07 .271 0 12 Casey, Waahn 28 111 80 .270 1 10 Wallace, Cleve 158 run 151) .280 11 I) l'iatt, Phlla 88 1111 82 .200 1 0 Clements, St. Louis 85 82ft 87 .208 8 1 Hartniau, N.Y 122 471 120 .287 8 10 DotlKlass, Phlla 140 680 154 .200 25 81 McCreerj'. N. Y.

ft Pgh. 80 816 83 .284 7 7 Ycager, BoBton 57 213 56 .208 8 3 I'ltiik-nian, Lville 154 641 142 .202 16 10 O'Connor. Cleve 120 470 125 .202 11 0 Abbatlcchlo, Phlla 2) 80 21 .202 2 4 Meyers, Waahn .11 107 28 .201 1 1 Kniiih. Ilklyn 48 100 51 .200 7 0 Killen, Washn ft 40 1111 .11 .200 4 2 Tucker, 8t. L.

ft 145 584 It.) .260 7 1 BuKden. St. Louts 80 2K8 73 .2511 6 II Cross, Phila 1411 522 135 11 0 Hickman, Boston 17 58 16 .250 1 Kennedy, l'klyn 118 135 85 .260 1 1 llitchey, Lville 152 658 145 81 '17 Warner.N. 107 371 DO 4 8 Callahan, Chgo 42 171 44 4 2 I'jitdin. Pgh 128 405 110 .250 6 12 McAllister.

Clave 10 65 14 1 11 Teneau, 180 477 121 .264 0 5 O'Brien Balto. ft 123 473 120 .264 24 18 Joyce.N.Y 142 601 120 .254 8 81 Young.CleTe 44 154 80 .253 6 2 Nichols, Boston 40 165 80 .252 8 0 Stlvctls, Boston 27 111 28 .262 4 Hall, St. Louis 30 148 30 .252 1 gulnn.Ht.LouiaftBalto.no 408 103 .252 10 14 (latins, Wasbn 18 56 14 .260 0 0 Kittrldge. Lville 88 288 72 .250 10 A Ziininer, i leve 18 00 16 .260 4 2 Dunn, llklyn 46 104 41 jr.n 1 3 Hurley, St. Louis 142 648 180 .248 6 14 McCormick.

Chgo ISA 628 181 .248 12 10 Wihnot. N.Y 34 188 34 .246 2 6 McPhee.Cintl 131 488 120 .240 11 23 Klake, Cleve 137 408 115 .245 28 10 Clark, Balto 70 278 08 .245 4 2 Hallman. Bklyn 133 610 125 .246 11 12 Wngley. Waahn Ill 400 118 .245 7 11 Corcoran. Clntl 153 020 151 .244 17 22 li.ittig.

N. 54 180 40 .248 1 6 Lachauce. Bklyn 1.1.1 627 128 .243 11 2.1 Dowil, St. Louie 1,10 583 142 .243 14 22 Taylor, 8t. Louie 40 167 88 .242 6 0 Irwin.Clntl 186 fOl 121 .240 14 26 Holliday.

Clntl 20 IOO 24 .240 5 0 Kilroy. Chgo 25 02 22 .23:1 2 2 Hastings. Pgh 18 42 10 .238 1 0 Crooks, St. Louis 71 223 63 .238 11 4 Donahue. Chgo 117 310 01 .230 12 16 Hughes, Balto 40 101 8s .280 3 McAleer, Cleve 104 800 86 .285 7 A lsbell, Chgo 41 157 37 .2.15 0 8 Nops, Balto 20 111) 21 .233 1 0 I Oray.

Pa-b 137 620 123 .2 12 17 7 Waguer.Wash. ft Bklyn. 08 60 .2:12 4 6 Nasli. 20 00 10 .232 0 1 Cunningham, 43 140 32 ,320 2 0 Bhtndle. Bklyn 120 411 105 .22 12 7 Wheel-r, Phlla 15 44 10 3 1 Hchrlver, Ph 03 .112 71 .227 10 Magoon.

Bklyn 0:1 341 7s .227 I 7 Hart. Pgh 15 4U 11 .226 11 Sullivan. St. Louis 40 142 32 .225 1 1 I Counor, Chgo 130 601 118 .225 13 II 1 (lleaauu. N.

140 600 127 .224 4 24 lir.itenstcln. Clntl 811 liu 20 .2111 6 1 Rusle.N.Y 36 183 20 .210 II 2 Dammanii. Cinti 7h 17 .218 1 1 If eekiti, K. 8" 120 20 .218 0 0 Kl.ibedanz, Boston 38 127 27 .21.1 Kly.Pgh 148 6I11 101 13 6 Turner, 81. Louis 34 188 211 .211) 6 1 Franks, Cleve 17 6.1 II .208 I Smith, Lville 31 10 24 .207 6 6 Dowllug.

Lville 35 1011 22 .202 2 1 Maul, Balto 20 04 10 .202 1 1 Carney, St. Louis 33 105 21 .200 4 2 Miller. Bklyn 21 01 12 .1117 1 1 Carr, Waahn 20 71 14 1 1 lull, l'iiila 10 61 10 .1110 1 2 Murphy. Phlla. ft 30 105 20 4 0 Itvan, Bklyn 82 SOI 67 .1811 3 Fl-aser, Cleve.

ft 3D ti2 17 .185 8 2 Hawley. Cllltl 42 181 24 .188 6 0 Wilson. Lville 80 110 20 .182 2 8 Ball, Balto 24 77 14 .182 2 3 Leahy. Waahn 16 65 10 .182 6 Weyhlng, Washn 43 188 25 .101 7 2 Donovan. Waahn 30 101 18 .170 1 2 llklvn 30 120 2.1 .178 8 1 M.James, Balto 41 1411 26 .174 1 0 Snyder, Lville 15 63 II .100 8 1 Or.fflths.

Chuo 87 124 21 2 1 Do S. 28 84 14 .107 0 liiriliurr. P'h 82 III 16 .105 a I Brown, Washu 1A 55 11 .104 3 Woods, Chgo 41 140 24 .102 8 4 Huilh, II, sl.Loiis 118 III .101 6 0 Wilson. Cleve ,14 111 111 .101 7 Sin St. I.

oils 61 lie) 2ft .150 2 5 liner, 31 011 15 .161 I I vi illls, Boston SO 110 17 .147 3 2 Donoliue. Phlla 11(1 10 .140 7 I Mlge, Lville 33 III 10 .141 I 2 Dwver.Clliti 20 8.1 12 .141 I I 28 till 1.1 .181 1 ve 40 1.17 is .131 2 II Oippy, Clevo to 40 1:10 3 1 Flfleld, Pilla 31) 04 8 .135 3 1 I'. inin Wiln, 37 70 0 .110 Uughey, bt. Louis 84 00 11 .111 .1 1 The Haltlniore Club May lie Transferred to ilroovTyn. lUi.iivroiiK.

Oct. 20. ITarr Vonderhorst, tho principal owner ol the lialtlmcre Baseball Club, has received a bona fide offer from the Brooklyn mugnntes for the transfer to their city of almost the entire Baltimore team. Tho offer wus made about a month ago. Ion at thut timo the Baltimore magnate refused to entertain the proposition.

Hlnce then Mr. Vonderhorst has gone down in Ills pocket to make up tho $15,000 lost br the local club this year through poor isiironavo ut home, ami he has soured on the city. He ran ovnr from New Y'ork this morning to consult with Manager Hanlon on tho baseball situation. Later he acknowledged thut bo is seriously entertaining the idea of transferring the majority of tho star Oriole players to Brooklyn, with Hanlon as the mining, a there. In return the Brooklyn youngsters would come to Baltimore and would represent this ty under the leadership of 'it Hoi In-oii nf the present Daltimcro team.

Mr. Vuiidorhoist said, however, that unless unforeseen circumstances arose tho ileal would not be consummated for at least a month. Manager Hanlon vended iho Brooklyn offer, but declined to go into details, preferring to let Mr. Vonderhorst do the talking. Low Prices for Trotters.

John 11. Hbults'a annual aale of trottlag-bred horses took place yesterday at Parkvllle Farm In Brooklyn under ihe direction of Pater C. K.lpigg. Forty-two head III tbe Shulla lot brought B7.010, au average of $107. The beat sales were PBOPEBTT OV JOHN H.

Mrritrangcr. b. ISUO. by Stranger Nyanza, 2:121. by Robert McOregor: W.

F. Redmond, Mam, on. N. (600 Shuttaburat. b.

le.ur., Director 2: liS, by Robert MoHrcaror; W. F. Redmond. 176 La TuBes, b. lu 1S08.

by Madrid Fan taay. by Onward: T. J. Kulght, Rockwell Cm Ire. I BBS Toeca Stiauger, b.

1O0H. by BUmugrr Ljl Tosca, 2:154. by Madrid: i. W. Daly.

Mount Ilaco.N.t 14 Mluel. b. IBS, by Electioneer -Mini, by Dob Victor; J. W. Dal US LARGE SMALL THINGS Which I'sssol Me Neglected and May Maaaa.

Kveryl hlng In Ton. For want of a nail a sIkv was lost: for want tif a shoo a liorso was lost: for want at a Inn so a rider was lost, all for want of I horncahofl nail." i It Is these little things) that cause the frront annoyances and nerlous eonsoquorioM life. A little liocklnir rouirli Inn simple) tliiiiK, but neiflect it nntl seo whero yon will end. A little clilll in simple thlnjr, hut It limy be the llrat siKimof pneumonia or eves uiiu i' serious, things. th not nrglrct them.

I It may meiin everything; to you. It mMr i mean loss of health nnd happiness. It may 1 menu even death Itself. Neglect Isalway i ilnngrroiiH thing. When you feel tn symptoms coming on, net promptly.

Goug. tonii't them InnUntly. Take the best tblruf yim can find and that which linn lieen itv- doraed by. physicians universally. Tate that purest of all stimulants, the only medicinal whlnkoy In tho world: namely.

Duffy'e Pure MalL-tft'. Svflol I i FOOTBALL TALK I fMui'b dspends on the AT A YIrt qualities of Football Clothing. We make this point a special Specials for balance of week: White Duck Pants, B8e. Vesta, 1 Tan Duck Pants, all. 48s Vssta, Moleskin rants, sM.OBi Veess, I Worsted Sweaters, alternate stripe Stockings to match pair 48a.

Caps to match flats. Head and Ear well padded l.M Victor Football Shoes pslr 8. 4 Shin Guarda, canvaa, leather hound 39 and 60c. THE I NGERSOLL DOLLAR WATCH -HS GUARANTEED-. OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 9 P.

M. Boxing Gloves Samples used by our salesmen and 1 slightly soiled, 5 98c. Per Set. Others at 1.50, $2.00 and 1 1 were Z25, $5-00 and $7-50. 1 Striking Bags, $1.50 to 55-00.

"How to Become a Boxer." 10 cents. I How to Use a Punching Bag," 10 cents. A.6.Spaldlng Bras. iSpaldlng-Bldvill Ct.s Nassau St. I 2i, 31.

S3 W. 42d St 3fBH To odd to our reputation for low prloea wo offer Bomo 500 Suits made of good ejradfl cotton duck and well padded, at 08c: Pants, 69c, Vests, 9e. Leather Rugbr Footballs, usually tl.OO, OBo Spalding Official Match ltugby 8.7S Morrill's Celebrated Nose Mask 1.3B Head Harness, with Ear Protectors 1.7 Canvaa Shin Guards, fnll size, pair 39o N. Y. SPORTING GOODS 61 NASSAU ntar Maiden Lane.

THE SUN Harlem Branch IIS WEST 1X3TH STREET (Tlir Surf. MORRIS PARK RAGJES WE8TC HESTER. N. Y. 2nd EXTRA DAY Friday, October 2 1.

SIX RACES. Firat Race at 2 P. M. Music by Conterno'a Band, Tale 2d av. to Willis thence by Special Trains to Morris Park at 12:48, 1:05, 1:40.

2:00 and P. M. FIELD, oo CENTS. Wiomn, CarrittgeiS, SEASONABLE CARRIAGES at low prices. Coupe Rockawuya.

station Wagons, Broughama, Fine line of Runabouts, Surreys. Traps, Carts, Htant'opes, Novelties, asa. HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES. La lic variety at popular pricea. HARNESS AND ALL HOUSE (IOOD8.

JOHN MOURE fill WARREN ST. Lucy Paocoast. ch. IS8S. by Pancoast Lncia.

by Jay tlnuld; John Fariat, Bridge. port ite All -thla, b. no. ISMU. by onward Ob-am, br Dictator; J.

W. Daly 600 Allle. Stranger, br. 1SH7. by Stranger Alle- thls, by Onward: W.

It. Janvier. N-w York 180 Ivy I7. by Electioneer Ivy, by Dm Vlnor: II. P.eivon.

Brooklyn 84 Nose av, 2:13, b. Ishii, ly Oen. Washing. ton-Naomi, by So rates; J. II.

Phillips, rark- ville 2 JO Lou F.ldv. br. Imiiii. hi- Patrhen Wilkes Louise Eddv, by Jerome Eddy; James Mi-Clea BM. shan.

Port Chest 2M Broncb, ch. 18-S. by Jay lioild Ruby Allen, by Ethan Allen: H. II. L'lrke, Spring Vall-y.

N. BM Maud cb. California Not wood ola, by Steinway; John F. Cornell, Brooklyn 240 Tillle Wilkes. 2:21, b.

ihiii. bv Victor Wilkes Nelly Lambert, by Daub 1 Lambert; W.lt.Jan- 81 Syiul. blk. by Dl'eci Lily L.ingtry, by Nephew; J. A.

Brown. Mittiluck. L.I 800 Sonnet Tbistli', b. imihi, by Thisile-Snnet, by Jay Oollld; Frederick A. Hammond, New York 20 Oen.

br. c. 1NII7. by Stnuicr My Trinket, by ttlanihnul; J. T.

Story, 280 PBOPK.HTY OF JOHN WIIROKDEH, liKiinKI.Trf. Eagle iiaelng, ro. lSHii, by llir.l A bin II, lu Young Jim; A. Woods. New York SSOfl) PROPKBTV OF I.

I). WII.I.IH. llKoilKI.VN. ltosensiein, blk. Io- Ilaronsti In Viola Clay, ly 'oluutecr Clay; Martin Sinnott.l'ark-ville 82M Driver Fletcher Drops Head from the Sulky.

Saiioos, (lit. 20. This Mas the best day's hamea. racing of tin lucettiig, it was marred Io the aud deu ttnath of 0. Flatcher, th, driver and owner of Blue (lien, a rli' in the 2:211 trot.

I'll Ichor dropped dead out ,,) tin- sulky Juat berorc the Anlaa of tne second beat. Hurt disi-asi- waa the cause of death. He waa 4o yi ais old. and lived at Arlington. Every race on the card was Dem-ly conti-stedT tha 2:14 trot bringing out ioiiib aensatioual hnlshes.

Summaries: class, pmae $3IMM: Avis. gr. by (Lu. Wilkes tCullinsi 12 11. Clara, l.

in. iTimothv) .1 3 2 Hi -lb- .11 in. 4 0 8 8 Belle Tin rn. b. m.

'I'r iclori Ii 4 (Jlicen Liliups, br. in. V. U'Nell) Io 4 8 liiuerhorn, Ii. m.

illiavnian) 7 7 6 6 all (t. II. g. iMcPners.in) 8 7 Blaiii'he, b. lu.

3 I dr. II JM Joel, br. g. iLuiisuialii ft dla. L.illik.

b. g. iSliaiiiion, A dla. Will, k. gr.

in. dia. T.uie-2:2o'4, 2:2 Ii4. 2:23, Ir i use mo: I I llo. b.

u. ilirinkwater 1 11 fl ch. g. lUovnei 2 2 1 Kieru. b.

in. (Skiuucr). 8 7 Asaurauee. br. s.

iBit'uri 4 4 Coral, l. in i Powem 4 Blllte Foster, h. u. iSwaseyi 5 Br Regal Nulsou. b.

a. lltllllbert) 7 8 6 liovdi. i rt fl Blue uleu, b. g. iFlrtcheri 8 dla.

Time 221. fj 2:08 claaa, pa-inir; purse t.lou luunnished): afllaVji Barnin-. b. by Uari.ov viilV'. a Ames 1 1 i Alert, b.

)' CTJWU Douiareat). .8 1 Woodabed, i b. a. Mi n.iald) 2 4 Henna, gr. in.

ilr iM' 4 i 1 I-ilitAiia, b. in. (Carpenter) 6 3:14 claaa. trolling: purse iiiuhnlshed)! I Silver Maker, gr. by hllvt-r Cloud -t 8 8 1 1 Merritt Wilkes, b.

g. iH -aver) 1 4 1 Siduey Pointer, b. s. M.Pliersoiii 1 Io 4 8 Diversion, b. in.

illrayuiaui lo 7 3 9 b.g. iHuniessi 8 2 4 010 1 Ham lllll. Jr, Dodge) 4 2 8 4 eh. g. 'Fin bui.li 'J 7 10 5 aatafJi louy M.blk.g.

Orion) 7 r. ft 8 i HallyBilsll.gr.il). D.lllundi 7 7 Ellillia ell. Ill I 'alilp, II ll 8 8 'Deal Ii at 2 17. 2 17.

2 Headache I speedily cured by the use of I Horsfordt Acid Phosphate 1 Waatanl take. tela oal la fcettksa. -Jnmm.