The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

15 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1896. THIRD GAM 12. PILLSBURY EAS A CHANCE SAINT PAUL'S WALKOVER A COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE. FIRST ROUND FINISHED. Ansonla.

Qui Vive. Name. B. S. B.

Br Name. H. S. 13. Sc.

liurton 3 4 3 ir.a 15. Kluoken .10 3 1M Dens 2 6 2 Ml H. Kluoken .253 170 WnllCT 2 6 2 127 O. Klucken .2 5 3 147 Oxley 0 0 4 110 13. Spahn 4 5 1 H7 Monseea 4 3 3 108 A.

Klucken .3 4 3 176 Total 11 23 14 7C.2 Total 12 25 13 SIC tho return of Paul Mills to the back line. He alternated wiith Benjamin at right half and played with groat dash and skill. Tho Williams men exhibited far better ability than the Drown team, although they wero without the servicocs of Lee and Dibble. Tho Massachusetts collegians made good gains through Murray and Murphy. Yale scored 10 points in the first half and 12 In tho second.

Tho lineup: Yale. Positions. Williams. Raws Left end Chadwell. Itodgers Left taeklo Carey.

Chadwlck Left guard Wright. Charnborlrln Center MoOowan. Murray Ktght guard Lot. and ovor to New York by way of College Point. A complete Itinerary of tho run has beon arranged, providing for a start at 7 o'clock and the finish at P.

M. A fast pack will start from Weehawken, N. at 9 A. M. GOOD ROADS PARADE.

Mombers of tho oxocutivo committee of tho Good Koadf asaociation have received that following notico regarding tho Glenmoro avenuo parade on Saturday: Hrooklyn. October 14, 1S0C. Special requestEvery memlwr of the executive committee of the Oood Roads association Is urged to Hike part In the imrade next Saturday to celebrate tho opening of Olcninore avenue. The executive committee will follow the escort In the line of march. It Is not necsK.

iry to refer to the Importance of this parade here to the Good B'Tls association. It Is the climax of a great season's work, and should arouse the pride of the executive committee to it Kiw elal "ffori. Assemble at Iledford Best at 4 P. M. WALTER O.

ESCIUVECK, Secretary. ROUTE TO BLOOMFIELD. To tho Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Will you publish a route to BloomfleM, N. and the distance? By doing so you will oblige A CONSTANT HEADER. Brooklyn, Oetnler 10, 1S96.

Wheel to Now York over the brldgo and take the train to Newalk. In Newark follow Broad street to Bloomfield avenue. Turn left into Bloomfield avenue and wheel to Bloomfield. IN THE REMAINING ROUNDS OF THE CHESS TOURNEY. Almost a Clean Record of Victories Necessary to Land Him a Winner.

Relative Positions of the Leaders Napier's Third Successive Xow that the Budapest tournament Is drawing to an end discussion of the chances of tho leading competitors will be interesting, and particularly so as tho three top scores are so close AVhiawer, with six games already won and two lost, heads the list, He has four more games to play, with Plllsbury, Tschlgorin, Charousek and Walbrodt, and he should certainly be well pleased if he scores two of them, which would give to him 8 wins to 4 losses. Second conies Tschlgorin, with 5 won games to 2 lost. He has five games yet to play, namely, with Tarrasch, Winawer, Schlechter, Albin and Maroezy, of which he should certainly get 3 or perhaps which would make his final score to Pillshury, with 5Vi won games to 2V4 lost games, like Winawer, has only four games still to play. His opponents are Tarrasch, Charousek, Walbrodt and Winawer. To get a score of 9 wins he must secure all but point of the four games.

If he can do this It Is likely that It will be the winning score. But can he do it in his present condition? On September 30 he was at Nuremberg In his doctor's care, and wrote that he would continue to he under tho care of a physician all the timo he wa3 at Budapest. His last two games were drawn, and that Is a pretty good sign that ho is not up to his true form. However, ha can play great chess under circumstances, that wvjuld make chess play Impossible to most men, and with much uncertainty to tho result the issue must bo awaited. Chess Problem No.

151. 11Y J. A. POTTER. BLACK 0 PIECES.

tm wm. mm vex xm wm mm V.vXX. WHITE 7 PIECES. White to play and mate in two movo. White on 8, on Kt 3.

on B5 and 4. on It a. Kt on Krfi, I' on 3. niack on 4, Ci on on Kt 3 and 4, Kt on 2, I' on Kt 3. Solutions, to chess problem No.

150, by 13. Solution B. Cook, is White. Blact. f) White.

2 It 2 mate Black. Solutions to Problem No. 150 were received from Augustus R. Smith, Lee, Joseph Bradley, Stanley H. Chadwick, W.

E. Napier, A. Y. Hesse, F. J.

Marshall, F. 0. Welling, John F. Lawrence, Newark, N. Gecrge F.

Bernhardt, Gordon Parker. Three Straight for Napier. W. E. Napier and F.

J. Marshall finished the third game of their match, which stood adjourned from Tuesday, at the Brooklyn Chess club last night. The contest, a most interesting one throughout, lasted' 77 moves, taking up in all seven and one half hours'," and resulted in the third successive victory for the boy champion. Napier lost a pawn on the fourteenth move and on tho twenty second gave up another. At the twenty eighth move the position was peculiar to a degree, Marshall being so tied up that he found it necessary to give up the two extra pawns to gain freedom.

This resulted In an exchange of queens and left Marshall with apparently much the better position for the ending. Some fine play followed on both sides, but Napier, ex celling, scored the game after a hard fight. Marshall missed a draw on his fifty sixth turn. The fourth game will be played tonight. Score: THIRD GAME OPENEN'O.

White. 1 4 2 B4 3 3 4 Kt B3 5 Kt 3 I' B.3 7 Castles 8 Kt 3 II I'xKt 10 Kt It 2 11 Kt 5 12 Kt 2 13 BxB 14 KtxP 15 Kt 2 1G I' 4 17 PxK 18 Kt Ii 3 111 4 2 20 Kt tl 3 21 KxKt 22 li B2 23 RxP 24 2T 20 Kt 2 27 'M ti 4 29 Kt tt 3 30 QxQ 31 Kt 2 32 K(B3; Bl 33 Kt fl B3 34 PxP 35 it 3fi It 4 37 Kt 4 3S li 2 3D 4 Wm il i 1 (g. i wm mm. VX W. WM.

tmrm WW. Wfm 11 NAriElt. JJAPIEH. Black. White.

Black. 4 40 Kt K4 K(Q3) QB3 Kt 3 41 Kt 3 Kt Kt B3 42 PxP PxP 2 43 Q5 3 3 44 K(Kt4) Q4 Kt 0 Castles 45 Kt K4 4 Kt 4 40 R2 KtxB 47 (5 Ci 4 IS KS R8 4 4'J 2 R4CQ 5 51) Q3 Q8ca Kt It4 51 3 3 UxB 52 Q7 Q4 Kt 5 53 RxR(Q4) KxK Kt Kt 3 54 Kt 6 4 ch 4 55 4 2 5 5(1 Kt 5 ch KtxKP 57R Q2 0 Kt 4 58 PxP BxP KtxKt ch 6'JKt B4 4 K3 GO Kt 3 Q.4ch 01 3 RxK Q0 02 KxR KxP C13 03 K3 4 4 C4 4 Kt 7 QR KB2 Ii5 Kt 3 B3 Kt 3 GO 3 4 QxK 61 3 B5 UxQP 08 2 3 PxQ Kt Kt Kt 8 4 70 Kt 5 6 71 Kt Kt 4 15 3 72 Kt 5 BxP 73 Kt B4ch 4 74 KI 7.1 Kt 2 Kt 6 2 76 Kt Kt Kt 6 3 77 2 KxP R4 78 Resiffua 'EAST NEW YORK BOWLERS KEEP TTT5 mtrp A Tin AXTTTHiT Tyc Another Clean Sweep in Last Night's Series, Making Ton in Succession. Prospect Heights Poor Showing. Cpjning Games of the Oapitol Tourney. A rabid base ball crank, had he wandered Into the Elephanit cl'ub alleys during the third game of last night's series, In the Royal Arcanum Bowling league, would have thought IChat an old time struggle between New York and Brooklyn on a small scale was in prog Iross.

Matters were progressing favorably for East New York council and the rooters from Che Twenty sixth ward, who were hi the majority, encouraged their representatives In a Way that would have caused the most staid and clever bowlers quit. However, as East Now York won tKth its games, the exuberance Itnay be excused. East Now York and VigUantla councils fin ished the first, round of the tournament, while Prospect Heights began thie second. The work of the latter, a'feer its excellent start on the first night, was a disappointment. It suffered Owo dafeaits, and all because one member of tihe team, Frank Klucken, who made an average of 179 as a starter, was absent.

Mr. Klucken is In Boston, causing a re arrange pient of the team, which was far from satis Xactory, as 'the team fell off over one. hundred jplns in both Its gam'ea. Even Captain Flynt (was completely out of form, his misses being Unusually numerous. Vigilantla managed to break even, although it rolled two fairly good scores.

East Now York kept up the record of the first round, ten teams winning two out of three games. On the whole the games were not as exciting as the preceding ones. Vigilantla and East New York rolled good scores in the opening contest, but the latter maintained a safe lead from start to fin Ism, winning out by exactly 40 pins. Vigilantla made a strong bid for the victory rn the ninth, when 'tis bowlers rwent down 'Uhe 1'ine with a clean frarao, but the Twenty sixth warders offset this with a similar achievement in the tenth, when it did the most good. They bunched their marks Vhen they made them, while, on the other hand, VigLlantia's counts were interspersed with splits and misses.

Corrlgan led his men a fast pace, his first break resuming from a corner phi leave on the fifth frame and Tils second made In the ninth. He bunched two double headers, how ever, and spared weil for 1S7. who, by the way, is a well known Kings County wheelman bowier, was second with 101, the I result of good work during the first The other three held well together. For Vigilantla Baker and Limy, both old 'time tournament pin knights, led with 103 and 1G4 respectively, Jjamy finishing with a triple header. Y.

Smith maintained the pace, but Denton and C. Smith failed to Mart well. Score: Vljrilantla. East New York. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. 13S 104 151 Name.

S. S. Tenton Baker Y. Smith. C.

Smith. 2 4 4 3 4 3 2 4 4 14 3 3 3 4 CorrlKan re Unifels Iiu! Nlles 4 4 2 2 4 .1 2 5 3 .325 5 2 3 16 17 17 Total 11 13 20 745 i Total Frames. Vigilantla 70 130 193 2S2 S40 130 431! 557 662 feast New York .70 152 230 3'M 3S0 471 553 636 691 7S5 Umpire J. Van Tassel. Scorers B.

J. llark rwell and I. B. Crane. Vigilantla maintained its average In the oecond contest and had no difficulty in vanquishing Prospect Heights, which rolled poorly throughout.

Vigilantla took command from the start and increased its advantage with every frame until the tenth, winning by a margin of 133' pins. The Smiths and Denton set tho pace for the victors, with Baker close up, while Limy foil off. Tbo latter, however, distinguished himself by solving a 2 4 10 spirt, one of the most difficult on the alleys. By good spare work Flynt gathered together 144 pins, which proved to bo the top score for his team. Tho others (dropped by tens to 96.

Score: Prospect Heights. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Flynt 0 6 4 144 Sherman 0 2 8 JIG i Tracy 2 2 6 122 Krauss 3 1 6 134 Somers 2 2 6 123 Vigilantla. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. Denton 3 3 4 162 Baker 2 4 4 149 Y. 2 5 3 164 C. Smith 3 4 3 187 Lamy 0 4 6 112 Total 7 13 30 62! Total 10 20 2t) 54 Frames, IProspect Heights 70 121 164 227 2S8 320 301 164 546 621 ilantla 95 H4 2G4 3o8 392 465 539 613 6a0 751 Umpire J.

Van Tassel. Scorers James E. Mal Icn and J. H. Peterson.

The concluding contest was a repetition of the second. East New York did not strike Its gait unxfi the fifth, tho previous frames being a case of "up the hill" on both sides. Then the Twenty sixth warders furnished a clean frame, Ntles assisting with a triple header, and they forged ahead gradually Until tho finish, when Prospect Heights was 118 pins behind. Earl did the best work for tho winners, a miss in the second frame preventing a 200 tally. Niles was a good second, while only 7 pins separated the remaining three.

SomeTS mado 157 for Prospect Heights, but the rest were low. Tracy turned a 9 10 split into a spare. Score: East New York. Name. s.

S. B. lYospect Heights Name. S. S.

B. Sc. 112 lo'l 326 129 157 Corrlgan 1 4 5 Moore 14 5 Engels 115 Earl 3 6 1 Nlles 4 2 4 Flynt Sherman Tracy Krauss Vomers 2 1 7 12 7 2 4 4 2 2 6 3 5 3 Total 10 20 20 Total 9 14 27 627 Frames, East New 73 132 273 376 441 511 595 670 743 Prospect Heights 72 133 201 203 301 365 122 496 305 C7 Umpire D. R. Terrett.

Scorers J. H. Peterson James E. Mallon. OPENING OF CAPITOL TOURNEY.

J. Schnialz's Capitol tournament was successfully begun on the alleys at 784 Grand Btroot last night, the Paragon, P. B. C. and Madison teams seating 'the ball rolling.

Tho felleys were In excellont order, with the result that the Madisous reached high water mark a score 917. Paragon was close up fcvith 874 amd won two games. A large crowd Witnessed the games. FIRST GAME. Paragon.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Werner 3 4 3 Grauer 5 4 1 203 Xaltenbach. 4 5 1 191 Thoma 2 5 3 158 Auer 2 5 3 154 P. 11. C. Name.

s. S. B. Sc. Hagemiller.

2 3 5 1 10 Bender 15 4 139 Klppendorf. 3 3 4 153 Hossert 3 3 3 140 Baar 9 1 107 STotal 16 23 11 874 Total 23 19 739 Frames. Paragon 99 175 279 340 424 496 595 6H 781 S74 71 1.12 204 27S 354 437 521 598 667 739 Umpire J. Harrington. Scorers H.

L. Bracken and J. Schmalz. SECOND GAME. P.

B. C. Madison. y. s.

Fewes 3 4 Kelly 5 3 E. Bracken, 4 Helltas 5 4 H. Bracken. 4 4 Name. S.

S. Sc. 142 166 175 132 121 736 Hagemiller. 15 4 Bender 2 2 Klppendorf. 4 3 3 ilossert Baar 0 4 6 7 23 20 Total Total 19 20 11 D17 Frames.

P. B. Zkladlson 4 14S 221 292 366 451 539 f.20 CS1 736 81 17S 279 375 461 505 642 T20 Six SIT Umpire J. H. Harrington.

Scorers B. Lott and Schmalz. THIRD GA1IE. Paragon. Madison.

Name. s. S. B. Fewes 2 4 4 Kelly 2 6 2 E.

Bracken. 073 Helltas 2 3 5 H. Bracken. 3 10 Name. B.

S. B. Sc. verner 1 4, 12s Grauer 3 5 2 173 Kaltenbach. 1 4 139 Thoma 3 4 3 150 Auer 8 5 3 161 Total 10 23 17 757 Total 9 21 20 745 Frames.

Paragon 73 156 237 301 372 404 516 601) 665 757 Madison 03 137 199 243 325 404 56 4 64 3 743 Umpire D. Bruckheimer. Scorers E. Lltt and M. Bender.

QUI VIVES WIN TWO GAMES. Good sparo bowling won two games for the Qui Vives lu Ehlers' Oak tournament last might. The scores woro comparatively low, tho Kluckens making tho ouly S00 scores. The Unlversals broke even, while Ansouia lest twice. Summary: F1KST GAME UniversaL Qui Vive.

rame. S. S. B. Sc.

Name. s. S. 11 Sc. 163 153 xuvai 4 4 Von Wyck .2 0 2 J.

McCorm'kl 4 5 W. McOorm'k4 4 2 McCornrit2 5 3 151 I E. Klucken .5 4 1 172 H. Klucken .17 2 13B O. Klucken .3 2 5 179 E.

Kpnhu .1 4 5 157 A. Klucken .3 4 3 146 160 STotal 11 23 16 794 I Total 13 21 16 810 SECOND GAME. Ansonla. 1 Universal. nruni.

o. K. u. Kc Name. S.

S. B. Sc. Woller Tona Burton Oxley lonjioos total ..0 1 9 S2 Duval 1 2 7 it van wyck 152 134 143 156 4 4 H3 J. McCorm'kl 6 ir 4 4 4 4 3 WJMeCorm'kl 3 6 T.

McCorm'kl! 6 2 121 172 0 17 24 C09 Total 7 31 23 715 PLANS FOR A WHEELMEN'S RESORT ON THE MERRICK ROAD. Prominent Cyclists Interested in a Jer seyite's Scheme More About the Glen more Avenue Parade Routes to Various Points Century Club's Trip. The Seawanhaka Country Cycling club Is tho legend that appears upon the store front of one of the recently transformed dwelling houses on Bedford avenue, between Fulton and Herkimer Btreeu. It Is In tho center of tho wheeling district, and those cyclists who have seen it have been asking questions ts to what tho name means. It does not mean much so far, but if those who are back of the name carry out their Intentions it will mean a great deal in the future.

It Involves a scheme that wheelmen in this city have often considered, but concerning which nothing has over before been done. It Is, In fact, the establishment of a country club house for bicycle rldors upon a co operative plan. The idea is as yet in its infancy. The immediate projector Is not a Brooklyn man, but a resident of Now Jersey. Ho has, however, Interested a number of prominent Brooklyu wheolmen, and they are looking into tho scheme, and if convinced of Its practicability some steps will be taken to advance it.

Frank P. Share of the bong Island wheelman is one of t'hoso who Is interested enough 'to take an active interest in the plan. He has been approached by the promotor, and so has George A. Xecdham, captain of the Kings County wheelmen. Both of these Individuals are conservative business men and will carefully look into any scheme beforo lending their aid to it.

Both are impressad with the desirability or sometlhlng of the kind. Andrew Peters, chairman of the Cycle club of Brooklyn, is also dispused to look favorably on the idea. It Is the purpose of the promotor to secure prominent members of the different clubs to act as directors, and beside those mentioned Charl'es G. BaJmanno of the Brooldyn BIcycio club probably wUl be asked to take an active part In tho management of matters. Other men connected with the different clubs will also be associated with those mentioned, beside prominent unattached wheelmen.

Nothing definite concerning the proposition has been prepared except a. draft of a plan for a cluh house, to be situated somewhere on the Morrick road, about fifteen miles out. A desirable location spoken of is tho piece of TOods between Valley Stream and Lynbrook. It 5s proposed to erect a commodious club house at this spot or somewhere in the vicinity, and have it for the use of members or subscribers only. The yearly dues or subscriptions will be of a nominal character, but only those recommended by the directors will be admitted.

It is designed to have a place on the Merrick road where members may take t'helr friends when they do not with to go to a road bouse. I he pians include appropriate parlors, snicking rooms, cafe, restaurant and other conveniences, which will help to make a day's outing on a wheel ploasanter. During the winter season the scheme will be worked up, and it Is hoped that by the time the spring riding commences the plans will be complete for ibe erection of a club house. It Is hoped to Interest tihe clubs of the city and tho Associated Cycling Chfo of Long Island as well. An effort will be made during the parade on Saturday to interest wbeslmen generally in the scheme, and all cyclists will be asked to step into Che office of the company and examine the plans.

TO JONES' POINT. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Please Inform mo through your cycling columns the best route to Jones' Point, Rockland county, N. Y. also number of miles and tho route back again. G.

H. PRICE. Brooklyn, October 13, 1S96. There are two ways of reaching Jones' Point, on the Hudson, and it will make a delightful two days' run for experienced wheel men. Botn routes are given, one via the Ramapo valley and the other directly up the east Bide of tho Hudson.

It is suggested that tho first named route be followed in going and the last in returning. Leave the Eagle office and wheel down "Washington street to bridge. Cross to New York and turn right into Center street to Chambers. Turn left into Chambers street and cross Broadway to West Broadway. Turn right into est Broadway and wheel to Franklin street.

Turn left Into Franklin street and wheel to the Weehawken ferry and cross to the Jersey shore. Wheel up the hill, if possible, otherwise walk. Turn right Into the Hudson county boulevard, about one mile back from the river. Saeel through New Durham and Guttenberg, the road becoming the Dallytown road after passing the latter place. Turn left into Bull's Ferry road, passing through Fairvlew, and then via the Bergen turnpike to Ridgefield.

Turn left, at Ridgefield, crossing the railroad tracks and then a bridge to Little Ferry. Continue on, avoiding the Tea Neck road, crossing the railroad tracks and then a bridge over the Hackensack river and follow the Bergen turnpike into Hackensack. Turn right into Main street and pass through the town. Turn left into Passaic avenue, a few blocks beyond the railroad tracks, and follow Passaic avenue to Areola, crossing the bridge over the Saddle river to Ridgewood. Do not cross tho railroad here, but take Maple street to Hohokus, there being two or three turns in the village.

The Franklin turnpike is reached just before entering Hohokus, turning left from Maple avenuo, just after crossing a bridge. Follow the Franklin turnpike through "Wal deck, Allendale, Ramseys, Mahwah and Suf fern. Beyond tho railroad station turn right into the Haverstraw road and follow this through Sherwoodville, Furmanville, Ladentown and Camp Hill to Mount Ivy. The last part of this road is rather poor. At Mount Ivy take tho Ramapo road to Somerville and West Haverstraw.

Turn north at the station to North Haverstraw and Tompkins Cove to Jones' Point. The other route is as follows: Wheel from the Eagle office, at the corner of Washington and Johrvson streets, down Washington streeit to the bridge, and across the bridge to Now York. Turn right into Park row and wheel to the further side of Chatham square. Turn half right inxo Division street and wheel two blocks to Forsyth streeit. Turn left Into Fea syt'h street and wheel to Houston street.

Turn left into Houston stredt and wheel one block to Second avenue. Turn right into Second avenuo and wheel to Twenty second street. Turn left into Twenty second street and wheel to Lexington avenue. Turn rlglit into Lexington avenue and Wheel to Twenty sixth street. Turn loft into Twenty sixth street and wheel to Madison avenue.

Turn right into Madison avenuo and wheel to Fifty ninth street. Turn loft into Fifty ninth street and wheel to the boulevard. Turn right into the boulervard and wheel up One Hundred and Eighty first street. Turn right and cross Washington bridge. Turn left on Featherbed lane to McComb's Dam road.

Turn lert to Fordham Landing road. Turn left into Bailey avenue, direct to KIngsbridge. Turn left past station and cross track and about one hundred yards to Broadway. Turn right, cross track again and wheel direct to Yonkers. Follow Broadway telegraph poles all tho way from Yonkers to Gien wood.

Turn left when two and a half miie3 to fork, and thence for one mile to Hastings; continue directly north one mile to forks. Turn ta't to Dobbs Ferry, half mile out. Turn right, and in about on quartsr of a mile turn direct to Irvington, and thence direct to Tarrytown. Leave Tarrytown via Albany post road, or Broadway, past tho Andre monument. Turn loft at the church and follow telegraph poles to Sing Slug and Pceksklll and take ferry to Jones' Point.

UNIQUE CENTURY ROUTE. Tho Century wheelmen of New York will hold a century run en Sunday, October 25, the routo for which lies In and around the cities of Now York and Brooklyn. The run will be called swinging around tho circle. It starts on the Hudson county boulevard, and then goes the length of Staten Island, and returning pauses through tho lower part of New York and comes over to Brooklyn and down the cycle path, and then out to Jamaica BERKELEY SCHOOL LOSES BY A SCORE OF 50 TO 0. Goidsborough Makes Six of the Nine Touchdowns Tallied Carlisle Indians Cross Princo ton's Goal Line Latin School Plays a Tie Game.

Garden City, L. October 15 The benefit of the thorough coaching which the St. Paul eleven has received from Prescott Warren, the old Harvard guard, became very apparent in the first gamo with Berkeley school here yesterday. The New York team, which held an almost undisputed sway among tho inter scholastic teams of tho metropolitan district lai.t year, was completely annihilated and that, to, with many of ISOo's crack players in the line up. The score at the close of the second half was 50 to 0 in favor of St.

Paul, and the students of the latter celebrated the victory in true St. Paul fashion. At the game's very beginning, the Berkeley team was out classed. Its line was very weak and entirely without power to stop the St. Paul onslaughts.

The New Yorkers' team work was poor, and they became hopelessly demoralized through a misunderstanding of signals. Goidsborough, St. Paul's veteran half back, scored six of his team's nine touchdowns, while Captain Starr kicked seven goals with accuracy. Berkeley. Positions.

St. 1'uul. Left end Loraine. tackle Kvmouds. guard E.Starr.

duett. Hight Kinney. ltlKl't tackle Urown. Hiyht end White. Uuarter back Mount.

Lei I half back Wcller. l'auidiug Irvine Mosher Walker Gibson Granberry A. Wiley. Hasbrouck Hight half back. Bien Full back S.

Starr(Capt.) Touchdowns 6: Loraine, 1 Weller' Urown. 1. Go. iJs liickeil S. arr.

7. Morse. Heferee i'ralg. Henderttou and Warren. Time Two 20 minnte l.alves.

PRINCETON, 22; CARLISLE, 6. Princeton, N. October 15 The Tigers were scored against for tho first time this season yesterday by the Carlisle Indian school. The redskins played all around Princeton in the first half, the college backs vainly endeavoring to pierce Carlisle's heavy line. Bannard's fumble was instrumental In enabling the Indians to tally.

With the teams' line up within ten yards of Carlisle's goal, the Princeton back missed a pass and Miller, ouickly grabbing the ball, ran 100 yards to the Tigers' goal line. In the second half 'Princeton ceased its line bucking tactics and by means of trick plays and end' runs rolled up 22 points. Kelley and Bannard were replaced by Reiter and Rosen garten. Cochran also left the game and Smith thereafter captained the eleven from quarter back. Princeton's first touchdown was made by Reiter.

who successfully circled Jameson's end. The Tigers' last rally was due to Smith, who ran without interference thirty five ards through the entire Carlisle team. Tho line up: Princeton. Thompson Church Tvler Galley Armstrong Geer P.rokaw.. i 'Chran Smith ltosengarton Uanrard Positions.

Carlisle Indians. end Jameso tackle 11. Pierce. Wheelock. Center guard.

end back. half back Wolf. B. Pierce. (Miller.

Rodgers. Right half back. Balrd Fnll back Metuxen. Touchdowns Miller. Reiter.

Rosengarten, Baird Smith. Goals Metoxeti. Baird (3). Referee Ilickok. Umpires Morse and Knap.

Linesmen Havward and Rodgers. Time Two 20 mluute halves. HARVARD, 28; WESLEY AN, 0. Cambridge, October 15 WcsleyanB weakneBB and ragged team work enabled the Crimson to score twenty eight points with ease against the Mlddleton men yettterday afternoon. Had tho Harvard team played with life it could have doubled the score, but the eleven, in the absence of Captain Wricht ington r.nd Coach Watorn, played a listless game.

Harvard, however, played better in the second half than in the first, due principally to the establishment of DunloD, Cozzens arid Sullivan behind the line. Dunlop played finely whilo in tho line. 'Wheeler and Doucette showed up strongly offensive work. The lineup: Harvard. Position.

"Wesloyan. Lewif, (Youiik. Irwin Martin 1U (Arthur. "Wheeler Swain Left tackle Henry. eargt.nt.':.'.T.7.'.'.f ojea.

F. Shaw Center Va Jp. Doui ettd IUght guard Sibley. li'TrjiiiHU Haughton. Hight Moulton night end iYi'16" Bealo Dibbioe Warren Cozzens Cabot I)urilop Quarterback Wilson.

Loft half Rvmer. Right half Raymond. Fullback Gllmore. Score Harvard. 28: Wcsleyan, 0.

Touchdowns Warren Cabot, Cozzens. Dunlop, Sarpent. Goals Cabot, Dunlop (2). Sufetv touchdown Wilson. Referee 2Je woIl.

Umpire Sir. Puffer. Linesman ilr. F. Wood.

Tirue Tweutv minute halves. POLY ST. F. XAV1ER, 6. A ve poor exhibition of foot ball was given at the parade grounds yesterday after noor? by teams from the Polytechnic preparatory school and the College of St.

Francis Xavier, New York. In the first place, the one policeman present did not constitute a force sufficient to keep the spectators within the side lines, especially when the lattar apparently had no desire to give the players a decent opportunity. Tho contest, beside, was constantly interrupted by illegal discussion of the official's decisions. Person scored for Poly in the first half and Pell kicked a neat goal. In the second half, after twenty minutes of disagreeable contention, St.

Francis gained six points on a touchdown and goal, the score at the finish being a tie, to 6. The line up: l'olv Prep, Butlori Ogam Pell Tantreninu Parsons Powris Borden Bvrne Person i Gill Positions. St.FraneisXavier Left end Walsh. Loft guard Hlght MrNulty. Lainott.

Kltf" Right end Burt. bark Haniton. Lt'ft half Gaunuu. RiKht taulf back. Woods.

back McCarthy. Kt'ferce Sir. Coiilan. Umpire Mr. Brisze.

U. OF 20; U. OF 0. Philadelphia, Octobor 15 Pennsy rolled up 20 point against the University of Virginia here vesterdav. Tho field was wet and vorv slippery, but despite this condition the Vir ginians held their opponents in fair style.

The lino work of the Southerners was verv trood. lVnnsy'rt eleven showed considerable improve nient ovor last week. The line vauia. 1'ositions. Uclberi." Left end UppL'iihtMiuer Lt'ft Virginia.

Martin. Morrison. Johnson. Ririttin. Wallace.

Davis. Souioskeoj'. White. Uixton. labusy.

Brunei. Cooke. oourun Stauinird, Ovorlield Wharton Cariit't, Goodman Norliv Miml JuCkrH'Il, "WtuidrutV. Left trnard Hight guard Hight tackle end Uimrter back half half back. back Tonrh downs Wharton Woodruff, 2.

Goals from tonrh downs Woodruff. 2. Mir goals from tou rtatV1 wns Woodruff. Ileferot1 Vail, i'ennsylva nia. I'mi lrt' Sfhiff, Pennsylvania.

Linesman Or bi.sou, Pennsylvania. Time Twenty minuto halves. LATIN SCHOOL. S. I.

C. C. (2D 6. By moans of gootl team work tho Latin school cloven held the heavy Kocond team of tho Staten Island Cricket club down to points yesterday. Tho was played at Llvinjr eton and wars interesting throughout.

The lino up: Brooklyn Latin. Stems Lord Abbuy Jinulunl Look wood Positions, em: tiu hlo. Staten Island C. 0. O.

lleineuiau. Gordon. JohnHon. K. lleineman.

llinlit (juanl 1 Wood UU! Kewlon Lltlkin Chmlwiek Uik ht tackle LeKKelt. KiKlit etui C. Uordon. ter liark Robinson. hair buok Ogilbv.

.11 h'tit half buck. Voorhees. Full back ilartners. Hewitt Touchdowns Lit! Uins, Oyllby. Goals Hewitt.

Vurtnors. Umpire Mr. Su rvniKeour. Iteforee J. Allen.

Linesuinn W. Uordon. Timo Two 20 xulnutos halves. YALE, 22; WILLIAMS, 0. Now Haven October 15 Yal e'a game with 'Williams sto yesterday was marked by BOWLING NOTES.

The opening frames of the Second brlffn.de tourney at the Fourteenth regiment armory to nlrcht will attract a large attendance of the Euards men. A silver trophy Is the object of contention. Considerable. Interest Is heinK manifested in the nhowluK of the Star team In Oarmthers' national tournament to niprht. Captain Enirelke of the Stars has wartervd 550 that his team will linlnh anions the first three.

The Eecoud series of the NTew York Royal Arcanum league last nlBht resulted as follows: First (fame Amerieus, S70; New York, K21. Snl Same New York, 72S; Of dt n. 676. Third game Arnerlcu. 702: Otfdon, G79.

The Arllnetons of this city broke even in the American national tournament. New York, last nllfht, although th'lr scoren were hlsh. The niim maries: First game Colden Hod, 905; Civil Service, 'X'l. Second Kamo Arlington, 884; Civil Service. S5S.

Third (fame Golden Hod, 843; Arlington. 844. TO NIGHT'S SCHEDULE. Carrutlhers' national tournament The Star vs. Tloffa.

Capital tournament Bright Star, Brooklyn, Don't Know. Second brigade tournament Fourteenth, Thlr tv enrh and Twenty third reuiments a't Fourteenth regiment armory. A GE0EGIA BATTLE GKOUND May Be Secured for the Corbett Fitz simmons Mill if the Laws Are Not Too Strict. Atlanta, October 15 Sporting circles of this city are considerably stirred up over the presonco hero of John Ellison, a Fhiladolphia sport, who is quietly investigating tho Georgia state laws on prize fighting, with a viow to bringing James J. Corbett and Hohert Fitz Bimmons together on Georgia soil, in Atlanta, if possible, in a grand battle for tho championship of the world.

Mr. Ellison reached Atlanta several days ago and began in a quiet way to make his investigations. Ho is now negotiating with cortain Atlanta Citpitniists, with a view to securing a purse to bo hung up for the championship, in case the state laws aro not found to bo too stringent in this rcspoct. SULLIVAN WILL MEET McBRIDE. Change in the Broadway Athletic Club's Programme for To morrow Night.

After Spike Sullivan of Boston knocked out O'Keefc at the Bohemian Athletic club on Tuesday night he announced from the ring that he would box any 12S pound man in America. His opportunity to meet a first class man came sooner than he expected, for Martin Flanerty's inability to get to weight to meet McBrlde at the Broadway Athletic club to morrow night has made it necessary for Matchmaker Tom Rourko to get a substitute. He tried unsuccessfully to secure Dal Hawkins of San FraHcisco, who is Cor bett's protege, and also Joe Gaus of Baltimore, but neither could get to the stipulated weight within the specified time. It was not generally known to the spectators of the bout on Tuesday night between Spike Sullivan and O'Keel'e that something more than the mere purso was involved In its outcome. Tho contestants had been told that the winner would be matched to box MeBridc to morrow night.

Spike Sullivan, though a comparative stranger to pugilism in the metropolis, is well known in Boston and through the East for a long and enviable record in the ring. He has thirty victories over local men to his credit and enjoys the reputation of being a strong, skillful boxer and possessed of no end of gameness. He and McBrlde will box fifteen rounds. The ten round bout between Casper Leon, who twice fought Jimmy Barry for tho bantamweight championship of America, and Jimmy Rose of the New West Side Athletic club promises to be a well contested Rose has won the amateur bantamweight championship under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic union and is credited to bo one of the most accomplished boxers that ever graduated from the amateur ranks. Jack McKeck, who will meet Al Allen in a ten round bout, recently boxed Kid Madden at Maspeth and the result was very close l'n.

the latter's favor. Allen was a former sparring partner of Georgo Dixon. BOXING NOTES. The following cable waa aen't to England yesterday Parson Oavies, behalf oL nmy Barry, challenges Billy Flimmer 'to 1x53? 112 I unds, ring side, for purse ana a side contest to take place In America. Da.l Hawkins, whose fight with Joe Gans of Baltimore, at the Boht 'nTUin cluh recently, evoked siioh unfavorable criticism, has decided not to risk his reputulon any further In battles with the Eastern flsalc con tlngent and has decided to return to the Pacific coast.

ly. ck has received an offer through the liec Ckizette to go to England and fight Frank Craig, the "Coffee Cooler," for a puTse offered by the Olympic A. C. of Birmingham. O'Brien is negotiating for a match wi lh.

Scaldy Bill Qulnn. If he falus he says he will accept tho match with Eddie Connolly of Boston and his manager, Professor Kelly, have gone to England. Connolly Is matched to light Tom Causer at Birmingham on November 24. A large delegation of sporting men. Including Mysterious Bil'ly Smi'th, Dick O'Brien, Austiri, Tim MeGrath of San Francisco, Spike Sullivan aaid Mlke Sears were at the Kid MoPartland.

who Is to meet Joe Burk In a lawency round tKut before the South Brooklyn Athlotie elub on Tuesrlay evening next, seems to realize that his next opponent will Ire a hard one. judging from the way he has started Liuining for the event, at Oceanic, N. J. After McPartland defeated Jimmy Handler last week he started out to enjoy the frul'ts of hla victory, but he only got a short distance when his manager. Jack IXmgheriy, took him In hand and set him to work for his coming boU't.

Dougherty has some good matches in view for his protege, so he will make every effort to land Mm a winner. Juek Everhart, when asked to give Ills opinion of his chances In hla bout with George Lavlgne, which Is sched uled to take place before the Bohemian Sportlnpr club of New York on October 27. said: "Barring something unforeseen, 1 am coming to the rlr.p To meet the Kid In such fix as they have never before seen me In the East, and that means. In my opinion, thajLJ will quit the ring after the twenty five routers with the light weight penruail. I have always thought, iinee boxing Lavlgne the twenty rounds at Coney l.und In May.

1S95, In which he got the decision on points, I being strong to continue at the wind up, that, with proper time to condition, which I did not haw In that go, I can certainly win from him on points. But if he wins this time I can haw no excuses; It will be simply that he Is the better man. In the previous bout with Lavlg.ne 1 was one pound over weight and had to forfeit some money In consequence, but this time there will be no such difficulty, as I am already 1353 pounds. We agree to enter the arena In ring costume at 13S pounds for this match." WILLIAMS' TRACK ATHiLETES. Fall Handicap Meet of the Collegians at Williamstown.

Williamstown. Octobor 15 Tho annual fall handicap athletic meet of tho Williams Collego Athletic association was held on Woston field ycstorinly afternoon, although a light rain fell nnd the track was very heavy. Tho meeting was in overy way a successful one and very good tinio was mado. Tho events woro as follows: One hundred yards Won by Patterson, 1,900 (15 yards '11 me 10 Half mile run Won by Conger, '99 (70). Time.

2:07 1 5. Pole vault Won by RefCord, '97. Height 8 feet 6 Inches. Oao hundred and twenty yards hurdle Won by Seever, 1,900, Time, 18 3 5. Quarter mile run Won by Batllle, '96 (scratch).

Time. 55 3 5. Half mile walk Won by Bliss, '97 (scratch). Time. 3:41.

Mile walk Won by Little, 1900 (50 yards). Time. 5:10. Two mile bicycle race Won bx Brlad, 1900 (150 yards). Time, 5:41.

Shot put Won by Sibley, 1900 (7 foot). Distance 31 feet Inches. High Jump Won by Scover. Distance 4 feet inches. Broad Jump Won by Squires, 1900 (4 feet).

Distance IS feet 9 Inches. Two hundred and twenty yards dash Won by Callahan (scratch). Time, 22. Hammer throw Won by Templeton, '9S. Distance 92 feet inches.

GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. Boston, October 15 W. A. Splnks won the billiard match with George Carter of this city by a score of Hull to 477. Corbett says that he Is willing to fight Sharkev, but thinks that the offer of the National Athletic club of San Frunclsco Is not genuine.

New London, October 15 Contests began yesterday on the New Dondon Croouet club's grounds for the Vun Winkle gold medal, the holder, lrge C. Strong, defending It against Philip Uermomi of New York, who Is playing under the mun de plume "Dr. Greenway." The latter Is one of tho best players In the United States, and on the Cottage grounds, where he plays a month every summer, Is probably Invincible. The games were begun in tne afternoon, but only one was finished, which Strom? won easily. The second was oegun.

out was stopped py darkness, with Ger mond in possession of tin? balls. Kog itttur To morrow I Murphy tackle Fifer. Connor llazen Kly Van Kvery Gilliure, Jienjamln, Mills. Hlnkey, Chauncoy, Itlght end Quarter back half (Hotter, i Whitney. Ityan (captain), ulranch.

(Davis. half back Lenman. Fullback Draper. TteferftO George Adeo. Umpire J.

Ives. Linesmen Hull and Darrach. Touchdowns Van Kvery, Connor. Itogers, oilnioi e. Uouis Hlnkev, CDauncey (2.

Time, '20 mluute halves. BARNARD REFUSED TO PLAY. The Barnard school foot ball management at the last moment yesterday notified Manager Newton of the high school eleven that the team would be unable to keep its appointment with Captain Dickson's men at Eastern park. The New Yorkers gave as an excuse that they had a previous game arranged for October 14 with Plngry school of Elizabeth, whom they played and defeated yesterday afternoon by a score of 20 to 0. The high school made an attempt to arrange a contest at short notice with another eleven, but failed and the team went through Its usual practice under Ohl's direction, at the parade ground.

FOOT BALL NOTES. The Ivafayeite oluh ts ready to rtcIve chitllentft 's fnm ali clubs iLvra'tiR 1 5 urKlH. The elwen wouM like hP'ar from rlayfrs who uM like to htrcome candidates f. ft the team. Ad lrews William V.

Weber, 2Si Glenmore rlac. The ve end Y. M. C. A.

i im have October 31. No wmber 7. 14, 21 and liS still opn. The mt mberH be ideated t.i ir fnm teams averaKins? between Vo and 135 rounds. Address L.

Linton, anaer, C4 Clark street, FCaibu. ih. The Editor of the Ilrook: Katrlo: I was very much rTurpri.fd vh I read, in your japer the account of the b.tv tfn th' Hamilton A. C. an 1 Ilaynne club, nlaye I at the Xe Jersey A.

C. trr unds las: HaLunlay. The cor rect score was liay.mne 2', II. A. C.

0. Truftlnff that yu will corrvot the wr given yju by the Hanvilton A I remain, vourn ret.e'f ullv, E. Y. DAVUW. Manner ft.

F. C. nay nne, N. October lsUO. The firt fr nha ame of the feason to be held in New York i i i 1 ta I 1 ae at Manhattan field, on Saturday.

OctoN 2 4. when the Yale 'Varsity eleven will me the famous Carlisle Indiann. This year the Carlisle Indlann hav teen coached by Vance Mc nnick and of Yale, an 1 the frm they have displayed po far ha eded that uf any previous seavn. The Indians have scheduled frames with all tho leading coilcjre nn 3 proi se to do their best when they come to New Yvirk aR alnt Yale. This will be the fir.c: and nly to fee Y'ale bef re the bii? panirr with Prince; n.

To nitrhr. the New Jersey Athlt tie club will line up for final practice bef' re the New York unlversl parr.o on Saturday. Th rilayinr Held in lichtt each niht, maklas It iosible to a fai practice pame. Th: weak dnta developed by the Manhattan college frame have en ened by the addlti of Whye, West Point; Murphy nr. thers.

St. Paul; Kindxen and Orbut. and arrangements are bein made to ket a coon. team In Che Held hereafter. New candidates fr po.siUons on the team are beinp trieii each niirdit and every effort Is helms made to put an krven on the field which will be second to none in the vlclnty.

GAME TO MORROW. Franklin and Marshall collego vs. Mount St. Mary's colleye at Emmittsbure. Md.

WITH THE SHOOTERS. Parkway Gunners Hold Their First Competition on the New Grounds. Brewer After Elliott. Anthony Botty won, tho first shoot of the Parkway Rod and Gun club at its new grounds, corner of. Miller and Wovtman avenues, yesterday afternoon.

The change to fee new place did not materially increase the attendance, as b'x members toc part In the clnb slioot. Later on three or four others arrived and took part In the sweepstake shooting. A change was made in the conditions of the club match. Heretofore the embers shot in three Masses for the diamond badg and three monthly class prizes. Beginning yesterday the men will hereafter ehoot in one class, under various handicaps, for the badge and one monthly prize.

If the badge should be won three consecutive times by any member it will become his personal property. Botty, beside capturing the badge yesterday, won a handsome piano lamp. After the club shoot and two live bird sweepstakes had been decfted the men took to clay bird shooting. Lee Heigans' work at smashing the targets was a pleasant feature. The scores: CLtTB SHOOT SEVEN LIVE BIRDS.

Nine. Yds. rise. Birds. K.

M. Anthony Botty SO 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 7 0 Lee Helpans 30 1 2 2 2 1 2 0 6 1 Thomas Short 23 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 5 2 H. J. Slover 26 022212 5 2 James Bennrtt 30 010221 4 3 Arch. Andrews 26 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 Dead out of bounds.

Sweepstake Five live brids. Club handicap Selover, Bennett. 4: Botty, Helgans, Andrews, 2. Sweepstake Same conditions. Botty, Helpans.

Selover, John Wye, Bennett, Andrews, 1. Sweepstalte Ten clay Dirds. Known traps and unknown angles. Helpuis. 10; Bennett, Botty, John Wye.

Short, 4: Selover, 3. Sweepstake Sajne conditions. HelKans, 10; David S. Ton WIcklen, Bennett, Botty, Selover, John Wye. 3.

SURE SHOT SCHENCK REMSEU. One of the cleverest wing shots now before the public is J. S. S. Remsen of Flatlands, a member of the Vernon Rod and Gun club, and the young man who won the clay bird championship of the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge last season.

A more thorough sportsman does not exist. His position at the traps is ono of careless grace, yet as perfect as if studied, and every amateur should copy his style, for it is beyond criticism. Shooting at live or clay birds Is all the same to Schenck Remsen. Of late he has been taking paj in out of town tournaments and last week found him at Harrlsburg during the big shoot of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's association. Remsen shot exceedingly well and on tho second day of the tournament won the E.

C. championship cup and first money. This was a handicap event at 100 birds, unknown anglcj, and allowances were made of from five to twenty birds. Rolla Heikes, the champion clay bird shot of tho world, was the only scratch man and ho broke ninety two. So did young Remsen, but the latter had an allowance of eight and he broke every one of those, whir gave him an even hundred.

Remsen never shoots any individual matches, but in all tournaments in which he takes part his name is sure to bo found pretty near the top. CAPTAIN" BREWER TALKS. Captain John L. Brewer of Xew York city, champion wing shot, mado another unsuccessful attempt recently to force James A. R.

Elliott, tho Kansas City crack, Into live bird match. The Westerner some time ago made a statement that he would shoot any man in the world a match at live birds provided a sulta'ble forfeit was posted with a responsible party. Just after the race at Baltimore last week when Bert Claridge, tho hiiUler of the Du Pont live bird trophy, was defeated in a 50 bird match by Elliott, Captain Brewer approached tho Kansas City man and offered to shoot him a 100 bird race for from $500 to $2,500 a side. Brewer even offered to handicap himself two yards, that is, he to stand at 30 yards and Elliott at 2S. The Westerner wanted time to consider, and nothing will probably ever come of the challenge unless Brewer's stake Is posted.

Brewer also offered to bet $100 with with Henry Engle. the old time one barrel champion shot, that he could not kill 20 out of 25 birds at 30 yards' rise, Brewer to pick and trap the birds. Engle would not accept tho challenge. DR. STUCKY RESIGNS.

(Special to the Eagle.) Louisvillo, October IS Dr. Stucky has resigned tho offlce of president of the Louisville Bnse Ball club. The step has been expected for some timo. Financial Manager Fullian may bo selected for tho position. To the Editor of the Brooklyn EaKle: My attention has been called to a person named Speedy or Kearney, who claims he Is a hinh diver If he will be at Fltzseruld'a Avix'a villa.

Bath Beitch. on October IS, he can have to exhibit his high diving skill axalnst yours truly, PROFESSOR DONALDSON, Champion Irish niver of the World. Si Park row. New York, October 14, 1SS0, P00E SP0ET AT WESTCHESTER. Three Horses Disabled in tho Steeplechase, a Fourth Throws His Rider and Thon Gets Third Money.

Perhaps the less said about the racing at Morris Park yesterday tho bettor. It was crtainly a dismal show and proves conclusively that the crop of jumpors is not sufficient either in number or quality to carry out a full day's card of this class, even though two of the fivo races are on the flat. The crowd was the slimmest yet seen this season, but was as large as the card warrented. This is no fault of the Steeplechase association, which has worked night and day to make this class of racing popular. Unless owners and trainers will lend a hand, however, the association's efforts must necessarily prove futile.

There are less than half a dozen first class Jumpers In this part of the country, and even these would be considered second class where jumping is made a feature. The rest are a lot of cast offs which have proved failures on tho flat, but are thought good enough to put over the wood. Of the six horses that started in the three mile steeplechase but three finished, and one of these stumbled, threw his rider, was remounted and finished a bad third. Of the three which did not finish, two went lame and fell and the third went lame and quit. It would perhaps be better if, in future, instead of trying to give a day's racing over the jumps, the Steeplechase association would follow the course pursued by it through the past season, and tack a jumping race to the end of an ordinary card, once or twice a week.

In the first race Midgeley proved himself pounds the best horse of the five. Flushing and Red Cloud were well played by their following, which made the good price of 4 to possible against Midgeley. Flushing set the pace throughout, but Midgeley hung on right behind to the stretch, where he went away, winning handily by a length with Flushing twenty lengths ahead of Hustler. Time, 3:20. Mile and three quarters over seven hurdles.

The two'rhtlc race over eight hurdles was won all the way by Phoebus. Southerner was the favorite, but the best he could do was place, eight lengths behind the leader. At the first jump Aethel fell, but neither he nor the jockey was hurt. Time, 3:54. The third race, last seven furlongs of the withers mile on the flat, went to Azure, who jumped to the front at the fail of the flag, and was never headed, winning in a drive from Trayant by a length, with Robert Bon nor four lengths further back.

Time 1:32. Dr. Grimes and Dalgretti were the only contestants over the withers mile. They led alternately throughout, Dr. Grimes winning in a drive by a neck.

Tihe, 1:49. The steeplechase, which wound up the racing for the day, was a rather melancholy affair. The Duke of Abercorn led all the way, closely followed by Red Pat. He won in a drive by a length and a half with Red Pat in the place. At tho mile Rinaldo went lame and fell.

At the two miles Decapod also went lame and fell. At the two and one half miles St. Anthony went lame and was withdrawn, and Marcus stumbled and threw his rider. Mara, the Jockey, remounted and finished third. Time, 6:22.

TO DAY'S CARD AT MORRIS PARK. To day's card at Morris park promises to be the best seen In some weeks. All excepting the fourth and sixth races have filled well and the class of horses is good. The track should be in fair condition, which will make racing to form easier. The probable winners are as follows: First race Storm King, 93; Cleophus, 102; Chtc, 95.

Second lace Ross 113; Red Spider, 115; L. 10S. Third race Celoso, 160; Nana 109; Swamp Angel. 107. Fourth race Argentina, 107; The Winner, 120; Dr.

Grimes, 107. Fifth race illandsinm, 104; Ameer, 110; Treraier, 105. Sixth race Deerslayer, 116; Ben Eder, 106; Sa pelo, 95. PARKWAY'S FALL MEETING. The fall mooting of tho Parkway Driving club, which was to havo opened yesterday afternoon, but was postponed on acoount of bad wenthor.

bogau this afternoon, at 1:30 Bharp. Tho programmo for the day includes a 2 :50 and a 2 :24 class trotting, both of which have tilled well, and fhould be unusually interesting. This morning the truck hud dried out well, and alter the harrows had been run over it a couple of tinicH. was in first rate condition. Many horses from other cities and on Long Island are quartered on tho track, and will ba raced during the meeting.

TURF AND TRACK NOTES. It Is said that MePafferty's Winged Foot and Arbuckie are splendid shape und that they are both bookej to make killings during the present meeting. The Erie stable following lost heavily over St. Anthony on Wednesday, a he was not only lit, but the going was just what he liked. His going lame was a hard blow.

lggct't 'the horce, not the jockey is in better shaj now than he has been all summer. Hc should be able to llnd a number of soft spots in the Morris park lxok. Nick Johnson, who ran such a good race Aqueduct last week, i.s Just rounding Into g'Md condition. He took on about "JO pounds of flesh while at and will be taken to Morris lurk to try for the money. Little Fowers went to Washington wkh Fa llr.

ulley a few days ago, but is expected back by Monday. He has made an enviable record for himself as a light weight Jockey till simmer and if all signs di not fail, will be among the best of Lhem next year. The three big tracks In this city will be rather dreary places for the next two weeks, as all of the horses which are right are at Morris Farlc. In two however, they will be back again, and will go out of training for the winter. There will probably le about hundred hois the Gruvesend track and its many more at Sheepa heid bay.

TEBEAU ASSAULTS A REPORTER. Cleveland, 0., October 15 A story is prtnted here to the eliect that Pat Tebeau, captain and manager of the Cleveland Base Ball club, assaulted and badly injured Elmer l'asco, a reporter for an afternoon newspaper. The affair is eaid to havo taken place the barroom of tho Kennard house, 'lebeau charged l'asco with writing for his paper an exaggerated account of the recent trouble between himself und left Fielder McAleur. Tho difcus. ion waxed hot and the lie was soon passed, resulting in l'asco being knocked down by Teboau.

The bartender then went between the two and, while he was remonstrating with Tebeau, O'Connnt. also of the Cleveland Base Ball club, is said to havo also struck the reporter. The latter's wounds wero dressed while Tebc au went home, l'asco refused to have Toheau arrested. DOWDTO MANAGE THE BROWNS. St.

Louis, Octobor 15 Thomas Dowd is now tho assured captain and manager of tho St. Louis Browns for 1807. President Yon der Alio and Dowd havo come to torniH. IiowiI'h first official act was to secure the signature of a new first baseman whom tho Browns will try next year in place of Itoger Connor. Fuller of the Spriuglluld, Lnstern loaguo team is the man.

Register To morrow I 1 3 in 3 30 Morgan's Fine Work. M. Morgan of Philadelphia and H. Webster of Boston, two of the cracks competing In the final round of the Continental Correspondence tournament, recently finished their individual game, a Ruy Lopez, lasting twenty four moves. It turned out a remarkably fine victory for the Quaker city expert who.

If he continues the sort of work shown in this instance, should come very near to carrying off chief honors in the big tourney. Herewith is given the score of the game with the winner's notes: BUY LOPEZ. MOHOAN. WEUKTEU. White.

Black. 1 4 4 2 Kt B3 Kt B3 3 Kt 5 3 4 4 Kt 3 5 2 Kt 4 6 Kt 3 Kt 2 7 B3 ll 4 3 Castles Castles 10 3 2 11 Kr 2 12Kt KB(a) MoltGAN. WEDSTEB. White. Black.

13 QKt KB3(b)P K3 14 Kt BxB (c) 15 Kt B5 td) BxKt (a) 10 KtxQ ok KtxKt 17 BxP 18 Kt 3 Kt i 19 B4 PxP 20 PxP R5 Kt Ra Kt 4 4 Resign. 21 5 22 5 23 5 24 BC NOTES, threatens (a) lUack now Kame. 4 with good (u) The belnnlnjr of a winning combination. (o) If 14. l'x Kt; 15.

Kt 5, etc. (d) If 1'xii. l'x Kt; lti. Kt 5. (Or, Hi.

4.) 17. Kt 0 ck, PxKt; 18. KxKt, Kt 2: 10. IS. Kt 2m.

5, Kt Kt 21. Hxl QxH: 22. KxQ ck. KxR: 23. Rxlt ok.

KxK: 21. Qxl', IU; 25. 3, and BLu will have dltlioulty In protecting his pawn and stopping the advance of the Kt and pawns. (el If 15. (J II 4: 111.

Pxli, I'xKt; 17. Kt 6 ck, IS. KxKt, 1'xK; W. ami wins. If 17.

1'xlvr, IS. KxKt. Kt 10. und wins. Chess Notes.

A minor tournament among members of the Brooklyn club belonfdnK In class 2A, la soon to bo started. The members of the Kvans Chess club of this cilv will thither this evening at the residence of C. W. Kvans, 5 Held avenue, and hold their weekly reunion. On Saturday ev' nlnr next there will be held a rapid transit handicap tc.

ornament at the roornn of the 1 Micss 201 Montague street. There will be sixteen entries and a time limit of 120 moves an Suitable prizes will go to the winner juhI his partner in the final round. Three entrlis have so far been received for tho Br i'ltlyn Chess club's championship toumaament. They axe, .1. Tatum, 11.

Helms and E. N. Oily. The date set for the commencement of the annual event l.s about November 10, somewhat earlier than heretofore. In order to permit the intending competitors to obtain some preliminary practice, it wi.uld seem wise to postpont It at least till tho end of the year.

Other probable entries are, A. J. Souweine, W. E. Nupler, K.

J. Marshall, El well, Dr. J. It. Taber, W.

Frere..