The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

16 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1896. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE. asaa YALE'S TRACK GAMES. EAST NEW YORK 01 TOP, A DEADLOCK AT EASTERN PARK. BRISK SURPRISES THE TALEMT.

other, but neither team appeared to bo equal to the task of scoring. In the second half the game was even more sharply played, the Orange men depending on a heavier line and finally forcing Gregg behind the goal posts. Captain Marshall kicked the goal. The line up: O. A.

C. Position. Y. M. C.

A. Collnmore Left Will Gibson. Sutphen Left tackle Griffith. Lancon Left guard Center T. W.

Jackson. II. Marshall Hittht inmrtl Matthows. Link Itik ht ruckle Lambley, Kyle Risht eud Reiiner. Thomas quarter Grady.

"Fielder r.et'r half Paice. ing the rest of the game, they were unable to add to their score. Towards the olose of the first half, when the ball had been in tho neighborhood of West Point's goal lino for fully Ave minutes there was a touchback attempted, but it only resulted in Yale scoring two more for a safety. Time was called a few minutes later and the score for the first half stood, Yale 6, West Point 2. There was no change in the line up to where tho men appeared on the second half, but tho West Pointers were not quite as strong as in tho first part of the game.

l(Sav age and Baender some beautiful tacRllng while the playing of Nesbitt. and Connor was also excellent. Their line, however, was a wavering one and a Yale men broke It several times. After about ten minutes' play the ball was forced down does to West Point's goal lino near the side line. Romayn tried to punt but his kick was blocked and Chad wlck carried the leather across the line for a touchdown.

The ball was kicked out, but again the chanco for place kick was spoiled. Once more the ball was put In play but Romeyn was too slow and several times his attempts to punt were blocked. Yale soon had the ball down In the same quarter, and some hot work ensued. Humphrey, West Point's left guard, who Is the biggest man on the team, worked like a Trojan and resisted all Yae's efforts to gain ari Inch. He was" injured, however, in a mass play, and it was rumored tha his collar bone was broken.

He retired from the game and Morgan took his place, but a minute later Rodgers carried the ball across the line for Yale's third touchdown. The ball was kicked out. this time successfully and Hinkey kicked the goal. Score Yale, 16; West Point. 2.

Tho boys played on until 5:30 o'clock, and when time was called tbe ball was on West Point's 40 yard line and the men were scarcely distinguishable owing to darkness. Following Is the line up and summary: Wet Point. "Posi ions. lYale. Bnenner Left end Bass.

Settles Left tackle Hodgers. Humphr'y. Morgan Left jruard Murray. flail, C. Center Chamberlain.

Scott Rlstbt Ktinrd Chadwick. Williams Hinht Serage Kisht end Connor. Creig Quarter Nesbltf Left half back. Kverv. lit half back.

Benjamin. Uomevn Full back Hinkey. Score Yale, lo: West Point, 2. Touchdowns Van Kvcry, Chndtvlclt. Rodpers.

Gonls frotn touchdowns, JXInker. Safeties Yale West Point. Ilef eree Mr. Wrehn, Umpire Mr. Time Two twenty five minute halves.

Many Promising Athletes Were Brought to Light. Now Haven, October 31 Captain Gerard is huppy to night over the records made at the Yale fall track games, which wore held thiB aftornoon at tho Yolo field. At last Yale appears to have a sprinter in R. M. Graft.

Ho covered one of tho trial heats in the 100 vard dash in 9 4 5 seconds with a two yard handicap. Tho quarter mile in 32 seconds was especially fast considering tho track and the strong wind. Tho polo vault and two milo bicycle race were big surprises and showed promising material. Tho seniors won tho class relay races hands down. Tho following is tho summary: 100 yard dash Winner.

R. M. Graff, '99 (two vards): time, 10 1 5 s. second, C. C.

Conway, '99; third, R. W. Burnett, '97 (scratch). Semi finals Graff, H. K.

Smith, Burnet and Conway. 220 yard dush Winner. F. H. Warren, '99 (six yards) time.

22 2 5s. second, C. C. Conway (six yards); third, D. C.

Byers, '99 (two yards). Quarter mile run Winner. T. F. Fischer (scratch); time, 52 2 5 seconds; second, D.

F. Buckingham, '99; third, B. B. Johnson, 1,900. Half mile run Winner.

A. S. Mann, '99 (fifty yards): time, second, G. S. Oliver, '99 (twenty yards).

Mile run Winner, E. H. Lewis, '99 (thirty five vards); time. 4m. 37 4 5a.

second, C. V. Palmer, '99 (thirty five yards); third, H. M. Perlnter, 1900.

120 yards hurdle Winner, B. C. Perkins, '97 (scratch); time, 16 3 second, W. F. '99 (owe four yards).

220 yards dash Winner. P. Van Ingen, '9T (owe eight yards); time. 25 3 5s. second, Perkins (scratch; third.

A. Cheney, '68 (nine yards). Two mile bicycle race Winner, W. E. Kirk, '99 (scratch); time, 5m.

11 1.5s.; second, R. R. Howard, '9S (fifty yards); third, L. Tweedy, '99; (scratch). One mile walk Winner.

J. L. "97 (scratch); second, W. Darrach, '97 (scratch); time, 7m. 41 3 5s.

High Jump Winner, W. F. Berger, '99; distance 5 ft 6 in. (actual jump): second, N. G.

Bradley, 5 ft. 3 in. Pole vault Winner, (six inches); distances. 10 ft. 7 C.

M. Perry (eighteen inches). Broa1 Jump Winner, H. D. Westcott, '93 (eight Inches) distance.

21 ft. 1 In. second, O. D. Dowell.

'98 (eighteen Inches): 20 ft. 10 In. Inter class relay race won by '97; time, 3m. winning team; Beecher, Hinckley, Burnet and Carvan. A NEW STATE KEC0RD.

ALBERT G. RE LYE A LOWERS THE FIVE MILE MARK. Paced by a Quad, a Triplet and a Tandem, He Rides the Distance in 11:31 3 5. The Kings County wheelmen yesterday afternoon commenced their fall campaign against the road records and the first assault was successful. Albert G.

Relyea rode five miles In 11:31 3 5, breaking the New York state record by over ten seconds. The trial against time was made on the road running from Milburn to Hempstead, which is one of tho smoothest stretches of macadam on Long Island. A two and one half mile course was laid out by Surveyor Denton of Bast Rockaway on Friday. It started about 100 yards north of the depot and ran within a mile of the corner formed by the intersection with the road running from Freeport to Hempstead. The course is fairly level excepting at one point where there is quite a grade for 100 yards.

It has a number of slight turns, but none so great as to make it necessary to slacken jgieed. a 'Captain (Jeorge A. Needham had charge ot tne trial and acted as referee. He had as pacing machine a quad, a triplet and a tandem. The quad was used for most of the distance.

The start was made from the end of the course toward Hempstead. The start, which was a flying one, was made about 4:30. The quad carried Relyea over the tape at a good pace and along for two miles, when the triplet picked him up and carried him to the turn. Relyea made the turn and caught on behind the tandem, which was awaiting him. This carried the plucky rider for hall a mile to where the quad, which had turned in the meantime, was waiting to pick him up.

The big machine got under way and as tho tandem came alongside Relyea dropped in behind it and the quartet let themselves out on the home stretch. They did not slacken pace a Iractiorand sUot across the tape like a meteor. The timers after a moment's consultation announced the time as 11:31 3 15. Tho three watches did not vary a second and in accordance with the rules for timing, the mean time' was taken as tbe official. It had been intended to send Hendrickson and Earl after the ten and fifteen mile' records, but as it was rather late further trials were postponed until next Saturday, when the men wlllo out again.

The officials beside Referee Need ham were: Timers, Sealey Cornish, A. C. Leach and Isaac W. Wood; umpires at the turn, C. A.

Martin and Erastus Palmer. Relyea, who broke the record, was one of the Kings County wheelmen's team in the road race for the Eagle cup last Saturday and finished ahead of the other Kings County wheelmen. He is comparatively a new man in racing. He won his novice this year, but has never distinguished himself, particularly on the track. It is thought that road racing is his forte.

Captain Needham is very proud of Relyea's performance, as he first induced the latter to take up riding. The time made yesterday was within twenty seconds of the national record, which is held at 2:11 2 5 by George Hamlin. EXPERTS AT CREEDMOOR. The Last Supplementary Practice of the Season. (Special to tbe Eagle.) Creedmoor, L.

October 31 The last supplementary practice of the season of 1806 was held here to day. The range was open for the expert class only, i.e., those who had made forty five or over in the sharpshooters' class, the qualification being eight out of ten hits at 700 and 800 yards en a man target. The attendance was not large, owing possibly to the parade in New York. Brigadier General Benjamin M. Whltlock, general inspector rifle practice, state of New York, supervised the shhoting.

Following are the results: Lieutenant Colonel McC. Butt, F. and 12... 10 l'rivate u. i.Tagin.

7 Corporal B. Klpp, 7 Quartermaster Sergeant J. B. Chrlstoffel, 47 Sergeant R. J.

White, 8 Lleutennnt S. M. Phillips, H. 22 9 Lieutenant Downs, 12 8 Private H. Plattlch, 17 scparato Sergeant II.

M. Kalloch. N. C. 7 9 Captain J.

J. Dixon, F. and 14 Quartermaster Sergeant E. L. Truphagen, 9 8 i.

apuun 1. numer, ana 7 Captain F. A. Wells, 23 Corporal E. D.

Hewitt, B. Corporal C. T. Ott, H. Private A.

E. Wells K. 7 Lieutenant S. s. stebblns, Ji.

12 10 l'rivate iu. ieasK, I), 7 Private A. J. Brown, 9 Captain J. T.

Klein. 17 separate Corporal W. B. Wlllard. 23 8 Quartermaster Sergeant P.

F. Casey, 23 8 u. J. 22. DR.

WYNKT IN FORM. A Twenty five Bird Match at Woodlawn Park. The New Utrecht Rod and Gun club had an impromptu live bird shoot at Woodlawn yesterday afternoon. No regular event was scheduled, hut Dr. Wynn, Dr.

Eddy and W. R. Allen shot a twenty live bird match, all standing at thirty yards. Dr. Wynn led off with a kill and the other two followed suit.

In fact. Dr. Wynn was in good form and the three birds that he missed during the race were hard ones. Allen had particularly bad luck In losing four birds dead out of bounds. The scores: MATCH TWENTY FIVE BIRDS.

The Central Y. M. 0. A. Has a Strong Team.

The Central branch Young Men's Christian association, is again in the field with a strong basket ball team. For the last month the men have been in steady training and have practiced at least three nights each week. Manager Cameron says he has a stronger team than has ever represented the Central, branch since he has been connected and he expects the team to give a good account of itself during the coming season. They opened the season on October 17, defeating the strong Paterson team in a well played game by a score of 3 to 1. The make up of the team is about the same as last year and all tho players are putttag.

up a much improved game, particularly in goal throwing, in which department they showed their only weakness last season. The line up is as follows: E. C. Leeds (cajptam), left forward; J. Rlefen stahl, rlsfht forward; H.

H. Garrison, right center; B. F. Adams, left center; A. 'Gaimeron, cen tler; O.

Griach. right guard; C. Dtomer, left guard; C. Slimonson, D. Stolte, subsiti rates.

Tile following is the schedule of games as' arranged to date: SEASON 1890 97. November 7 Company E. Thirteenth, regiment, Brooklyn, at Thirteenth armory. November 10 Knickerbocker A. Y.

at. Forty seventh regiment armory. November 12 Dr. Savage's institute, N. Y.

at Dr. Savage's. November 14 Adelphl college, Brooklyn, at Centrals. November 19 Eastern district Young Men's. Christian association, at Centrals.

November 2S Fourth separate company, Yonkers, at Yoajkers. December 3 Fanwood A. N. Y. at Centrals.

December 5 Trenton Young Men's Christian as soclatlon. at Trenton. N. J. December 10 Bay Ridge A.

C. at Centrals. December IS Dr. Savage's institute, at Dr. Savage's.

December 25 New Britain Basket ball team, at: New Britain, Conn. 1897. January 1 Company E. Thirteenth urwiayn, ut centrals. January 7 Dr.

Savage's institute, at Centrals. January 9 Mount Vernon Young Men's Christian association, at Mount Vernon, X. Y. January 15 Yonkers A. at Centrals.

January 23 Yale college, at Centrals. January 30 Yonkers A. at Yonkers, N. Y. February Trenton Youne Men'u Christian as sociation, at Centrals.

ieoruary 13 New Britain B. B. team, at New Britain, Conn. March 2S Mount Vernon Younor Mm's Chrintlnn association, at Centrals. ttprll 3 Bay Ridge A.

C. at Bav Ridge. Anril 10 Fourth senarate romnnne Vontroen nt Centrals. April li Eastern district Ynnnfr ATon'e clirlRt)ni association, at eastern district gymnasium. Apru 4i ietr tmtain is.

Li. team, at Centrals. Other games are being arranged. The Centrals will, if possible, play all the strongest teams in the East, and they expect to win a majority of those played. MADDEN AND McKEOE DBAW.

FIFTEEN ROUNDS OF EVEN FIGHTING LAST NIGHT. Police Captain Kenny Stops the Bren. nan Schimericlr. Bout Walsh Beats Paton in Three Rounds. About two hundred lovers of pugilism attended the boxing carnival, given by the South Brooklyn Athletic club at City Line park, Sixty fifth street and Third avenue, last night.

Three bouts were scheduled, Johnny Eckhardt acting as referee and announcer. The first contest of the evening was between Jack Brennan and George Schimerick, local boxers, ten rounds, at catchweighis. These two men met to settle a grudge of long standing. Both boys started off by slugging each other for keeps. After Brennan had floored Schimerick in the secon round Police Captain Kenny ordered the fight to be stopped.

Referee Eckhardt declared the bout a draw. The second contest was between Mike Paton and Andy Walsh, eight rounds, oatchwelghts. Neither man displayed any science and a slugging match was the result. After fighting two minutes and fiCty three seconds of the third round, Walsh swung his right heavily on Pat on's jaw. The latter went down like a log.

The referee interfered at this point and awarded the fight to Walsh. The star bout of the night was between Jack Madden of this city and Jack McKeck of New York, fifteen rounds at 112 pounds. MaiJn was trained to the hour. This was the third time the two had met. The first resulted in a draw and In the second meeting Madden gained the decision.

The bout last night was to decide the local bantamweight championship. The first round was slightly in Madden's favor. In the second Madden again showed up to good advantage, landing a few good blows on the short ribs. McKeck had a shade the better of the thrid round. The fourth was about even.

In the fifth Madden played for the ribs, McKeck finally hitting the Brooklyn lad lightly on the cheek as the bell sounded. In the sixth Madden drew the blood from the New Yorker's nose with a hard left jab. The fighting was even and exciting from that time until tho fourteenth, when both boys landed on the jaw, but no damage was done. In the fifteenth and last round McKeck drew the blood from tho Brooklyn boy's mouth, but Madden landed two smart ones on McKeck's face. The referee declared the bout a draw.

CHAMPION FRED C. ROSS Won Three of the Zettler Ritle Club Prizes. Tho outdoor shooting season of tho Zettler Rifle club closed on Sunday a week ago at Cypress Hills park and tho shooting committee has just completed its labors in deciding upon tho prize winners. As for several years past the committee found that Fred C. Ross had again successfully defended the title of champion According to the rules each man's best fifty scores of ten shots each were taken into consideration and out of a possible 12,500 points it was found that Ross had scored 11,270 points or tbe splendid average of 225 and a little over.

He also made the best individual score of the tournament, 23S. as well as the greatest number of flags, cr dead center bullseyes, 09 In all. This give? tho champion first prize for the best average, another for the best Individual score and still another for the greatest number of flags. Michael J. Dorrler, Ross' old time antagonist for championship honors, won second prize for the nex best average, 220.

Henry Holges won thira with 218 and then Louis Flack, Charles G. Zettler, H. D. Muller, Bernard Zettler, George W. Plaisted, Charles G.

Zettler, Dr. Charles Grosch, Adolph Krons borg, Joseph Blumenberg, L. D. Graue, William Soil and Gus Nowalc finished In the order named. TENNIS AT MAPLETON.

The Closing Tournament of the Season Election Day. The last tournament for the tennis season will boplayodoff at the pretty Mapleton courts, corner of Sixtieth street and Eighteenth avenue, on election day, and from the entry list many spirited and interesting games will take place. During the present season several tournaments have taken place and no couple has twice been winner. On Tuesday the championship of the club will be decided, and all are working hard to be in perfect trim. The final contest will probably He between Claude M.

Becker, tho Poly crack of two years ago, with Miss Maudo Pottle for partner and Aimee Lopez, who has long been champion of Mapleton and Van Slclen, with Miss 'Mabel Pottle. Tho conitesitants are as follows: Joseph A. Hughes and Miss Florence Hayward, Thomas P. Ford and Miss Mae Scott, C. M.

Becker and Miss Maude Pottle, Aimee Lopez and Miss Mabel Pottle, E. J. Canhwell and 'Miss Overton, H. H. Pottle and Miss Edna Hayward, F.

Newklrk and Miss Marlon Pottle. The tournament is to be follow in tho evening by a reception given by the Misses Pottle. RICHMOND COUNTY GOLF Play for tho Arthur Hralth golf cup, best of two scores, oightoor holes, handicap limited to stroko a bole, was completed on tho grounds of tho Richmond County Country club yesterday afternoon. .1. R.

Chadwick won tho trophy. Tho Hcoros: First Second Hand! Net Name. round, round. Qr.ws. cap.

score. J. R. Chadwick Ml 92 181 10 171 George R. Armstrong 91 S7 178 170 Edward Beckett 100 203 30 17.1 C.

A. Fry 9f 05 189 14 173 A. 13. ipateraon 90 94 184 6 178 C. T.

Stout 99 87 190 10 1S6 J.W. P. LouU 90 109 20; IS 137 Irving Club and Yale Freshmen Play a Tie Game. COLLEGE CRIES IN" PLENTY. Irving Scores First in Three Minutes of Actual Play on a Touchdown and Goal by Zimmerman Harvard Defeats the Carlisle Indians While Yale Triumphs Over West Point High School Boys Win.

Although tho Irving Toot team failed to the Yale freshmen at Eastern park yesterday afternoon, a tie game against such worthy opponents is by no means a result of nvbich to be ashamed. In point of general excellence yesterday's contest was the best which lias been played at Eastern park so far this season. The score at the finish was 10 to 10, and at no time during the entire game had either team enough advantage to pernrlit 'its easing, even for a minute, the rapid p3co that maintained throughout. The Irving men rwere forced to play harder than they have ever done before this fall, and had they been as strong in aggressive work as they showed 'themselves to be on defease the result at the close of the second half would probably have different. The college hoys played tho typical Yale game, hard and snappy, with effective Interference and swift, low running.

In offensive play Irving not break the Yale line, only at'times were the backs effective on end. runs. Twice Burt's kicks were blocked. When the play was dangerously near Irving's goal line, but the club men stood firm when their full strength was most needed and successfully repulsed the assaults of the Yale men. With few exceptions the members of the Irving eleven tackled brilliantly, the linesmen being especially in evidence.

Mackenzie, the left tackle, was also quite effective in running with the ball. The attendance yesterday was larger than that which has been seen at any previous Irving game, while the Yale subs on the side lines made the air ring with the famous cries of the blue. Shortly before 4 o'clock Referee Pedlow gave the signal to play, the teams having lined up as follows: Yale 1000. Position. Irving.

Young Left end Murpliv. Francis Left tackle McCormlck Left Enan.1 Fox. Wiokes Center Robertson. Marshall Kit lit uard Wreaks, Xeary RlKht tackle Dr.iigbertv. Eddy Right end Komig.

Sullivan Quarter buck iJrakelov. Phillips Left half back Howe. Luce Kisht half back Zimmerman. Brinley Full back Burt. Referee Mr.

Pedlow, Irving club. Umpire Mr Miller, Yale Linesmen Messrs. Randall ami Oeiiby Irving kicked off. Burt driving the oval to Luce, who ran diagonally across the field, out of bounds, gaining ten yards, however, before he crossed the side line. Three attempts to penetrate Irvlng's defense resulted in two downs without gain, followed by a slight loss and on the fourth down (he clubmen took the ball.

Zimmerman advanced slightly through the line and after Irving had been awarded five yards for interference in the center the ex Poly boy was again given the pigskin. Well protected by his forwards Zimmerman eluded Eddy and ran thirty yards to touchdown, being tacked by Brinlev just as he crossed the line. The goal, which was an exceedingly difficult one, was kicked by Zimmerman also, making the score 0 in the three minutes' actual play. WIckes kicked off for Vale, the ball going directly to Romig. The latter made his way yards up the field before he was thrown.

After a few short gains through tackle. Irving lost the oval on downs, and the freshmen by hard running advanced It to the twenty five yard line. A fumble secured for Irving a momentary possession of the pigskin, but Burt's short kick once more relinquished it to Yale. The collegians then plunged into Irving's line for steady gains, Francis doing especially effective work. On the tea yard mark I rvin once more braced and secured the coveted ball.

The center of the field was instantly transformed into the scene of action by Zimmerman's twenty yard advance around Eddy, supplemented by Rowe's clever run past the left end to Yale's forty yard line. Four downs again gave the ball to the freshmen, whereupon the latter worked Irving's ends for a number of telling gains. When within a yard of the clubmen's goal another firm stand by Irving transferred the oval to Captain Drakeley's men, who had just begun to wcrk it out of danger when time was called. In the second half McBride was substituted fpr McCormlck as the Yale's left guard. Drakeley caught the kick off and on the second line up, after Romig had lost slightly, Burt punted.

The ball was blocked, however, on Irving's twenty yard line. Captain Sullivan then sent his men like catapults against the Irving tackles, until Marshall scored. Wickes kicked the goal. Score, 66. Drakeley tackled Brinley, who caught Burt's kick off on the twenty yard line, and then In two downs Marshall and Luce advanced the ball to the center of the field.

Here Heme was hurt and Weir took his place. On the next line up Luce gained twenty yards more, to which Sullivan added an additional ten by means of dcuble pass. Phillips played through the line for Yale's second touchdown, but Wickes missed the ball. Score, 10 to G. As soon as tho collegians took the lead Irving improved its play in every respect, tho changes for the better being most noticeable in the rush line.

A fumble by a Yale back sent the ball rolling along the ground and Murphy and McKenzie fell on it together. Dougherty was replaced by Beards ley and then the Irving backs went at their opponents with an irresistible determination score. McKenzie and Weir between them the ball to Yale's twenty five yard line. Irving played still faster and a double pass from Burt to Drakeley netted ten yards more. Burt and Murphy found openings in the freshmen's defense through which they plunged and Zimmerman tied the score by a headlong dive over the goal line.

He missed a diffcult goal. Score, 10 to 10. During the remainder of the contest the collegians played with desperation, but they were unable to tally further and time was 'finally called with the oval in Irving's possession on its own fifteen yard line. YALE, 16; WEST POINT, 2. West Point, N.

October 31 Summerlike Weather and the largest crowd of spectators that has ever been seen on the parade grounds of the military academy greeted the Yale and cadet foot ball representatives this afternoon. It was almost too warm for foot ball and the costumes of the fair sex made one feel that a day in July had been dropped in instead of the last day of October. Tho New Haven boys were the first to put in an appearance and for about a quarter of an hour the practiced all sorts of tricks in passing and dropping on the ball as well as tackling. The cadets, when they made their appearance, were greeted with the woll known academy cry, "Boom, bang, West Point." They wore a stocky looking lot of fellows and bets were freely made that they would score against the I'alensians. The cadets won the choice of field and choose the northern goal.

Hinkey kicked off at twenty two minutes to 4 o'clock. It was a poor kick, the ball only going about twenty five yards. It went to tho cadets on downs near their fifteen yard line. Tbe struggle then was a hard one, but the ball was passed back to Korneyn after a lot of fierce play and he punted to the center of the Held. Hinkey worked through the center, but was downed and again the ball was passed to Romeyn, who made another excellent punt.

Foot by foot the Yale men forced their opponents back and after nine minutes' play Van Every was shoved across the line for a touchdown. Hinkey kicked tbe ball out but Romoyne caught and the chances for a place kick were spoiled. After the ball was put in play again there was some very clever play until Romeyn got tho ball on West Point's forty live yard lino. Just here Yale's usual luck left them. Romoyne punted to Yale's goal line and Hinkey fumbled the leathor.

It rolled over thv Hue and TJaender fell upon It, scoring a safety for the cadets, malting the score, Yale 4, West Point 2. The "West Poimt coaobers were jubilein and tho gray coated cadets, who lined the borders "trf tho field, cheered to thoir hearts' content. but although tholr men Wayed plucklly dur Two Victories Added JltB Credit iii the Arcanum. FRATERNITY BOWLS Experimenting Brings Defeat in tli; Deciding Contest Myerle and BrOwiV Roll Clean Games and Pass the Two Hundred Mark Welcome. Cpuncil in Poor Form Results of.

the Second' Brigade Series. East New York council added two more'vle tories to its credit in the Royal Arcanum' bowljng tournament for the Eagle cup last" I .1. Cvn ajgui ul me expense OL wwvuaie uu ternity: The latter rolled up the fine total of SC5 in Its contest with Welcome, but ei penmentea witn costiy results in tne aeciainB: match and" lost. Welcome's downfall' waa rather expected, as the team has won hereto fore by comparatively low' scores. A featura of the series was the bowling of Myerle and Brown, each of whom rolled clean games' and passed the 200 mark.

Fraternity took a firm hold on the first contest at the start and never relinquished it. In fact, the eastern district bowlers set such nflCft rnr rhA tvolcrmn rhnf tho Iaer0i'wbnA Fraternity, which is composed of such crack' bowlers as Jim Brown of the Echos, who rolled tenpins when some of his comrades were in swaddling clothes; Myerle of Hanover Inter club team and other good in tne tniro frame, worked in two trtptes ana as many doubles 0n the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth, roiling the seventh and eighth clean. Both Myerle and Brown put up a fine article of tenpins, both adding clean games to their credit, with totals of 213 and 202, respectively. Field also did first class work, but two splits at the finish held his total down to 170. Griffin bunched his counts to good effect for 158, while Hlggins missed many, easy leaves.

Scharfenberg was high for with 164, two misses at the start and a split on tha tenui onsetung some ot nis usually clever bowling. Green was a good second, but the Wyant brothers and Captain Denham had an off night, all three just managing to pass the 100 mark. The Wyants divided five splits between them. Score: Welcome. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. H.

Wyant ..118 109 Green 3 4 3 152 F. Wvant ..1 2 7 108 Denham 0 3 7 108 Scharfenb'rgr 4 3 3 164 Fraternity. Name. S. S.

Field 4 3 Brown 3 Hlftslns 2 2 Myerle 4 0 Griffin 3 4 122 213 IBS' Total 9 13 28 641 Total 16 22 12 8C3 Frames. Welcome 44 102 1(19 234 301 375 451 589 641 Fraternity 82 163 252 311 399 506 618 718 789 865 Umpire W. W. Heasley. Scorers R.

L. Schart and William B. Brill. Captain Denham shook up the Welcome team considerably for the second game and it did somewhat better. East New York, however, improved as the contest progressed, bowling the fifth frame without a break.

The finish was close, but East New York had but one miss in the tenth and won out. Every individual bowler of the East New Yorkers beat out his opponent, Niles leading with 182, a double at the close bringing up his total. Corrigan's spare work was excellent, Earl making a rattling finish, while Moore and Engels held well together. For Wellcome, Scharfenberg maintained his average with a total of 17S, due to well bunched marks. The other four held together throughout and finished with only 15 pins Intervening between high and low man.

Several spares oh splits were made, Denham solving a 4 5, Green a 3 10, Niles a 5 10 aaid Engels a 3 10. Score: Eust Xew York. Name. S. S.

li. Sc. Horrigan ..172 la3 Moore 2 3 5 133 3ng els 2 4 4 132 Earl 2 3 5 141 SHes 3 5 2 162 Welcome. Name. S.

S. B. Sc. Denham 3 2 3 133 Jreen 14 6 124 i. 2 2 6 118 T.

3 16 129 Scharfenbergr 5 2 8 178 Total 10 22 18 741 1 Total 14 11 25 6S2 Frames. E.ut New 74 124 200 281 375 443 oil 575 655 '741 Welcome P.7 1SR tS.it JUA Jin JtK r.fjl rtlQ Ml Umpire W. W. Heasley. Scorers E.

X. Cox and R. L. Scharf. Both Fraternity and East New York bowled the first frame of the third contest without a break and then continued on almost even terms until the tenth, when East New York again rolled clean, and won by 35 pins.

The fine bowling of Corrigan and Niles brought about their team's victory, each having but one break and scoring 193 and 12, respectively. Moore made a triple in the last two frames and secured 154, Engels and Earl being off in their work. Fraternity, made a change in its make up and went back over 100 pins from its first game. Thr. five rolled evenly, Myerle being high with 158 and Anderson low with 131.

Score: Fraternity. Kast New York. Name. S. S.

B. So. Corrlsan ..541 193 Moore 3 2 5 151 Engels 13 6 123 Earl 0 5 6 119 Niles 461 182 Name. S. S.

B. Sc. Leo Grlflln Myerle Anderson Brown 2 5 3 149 3 3 4 14." 3 4 3 1 4 5 131 .16 3 153 Total 10 22 18 730 Total 13 19 IS 771 Frames, Fraternity 90 149 219 29B 37S 433 519 592 667 736 East New York ..87 139 209 2S0 353 440 512 587 674 771 Umpire W. W. Heasley.

Scorers W. E. Blackburn and E. L. Cox.

SECOND BRIGADE GAMES. Despite the fact that the Forty seventh regiment team bowled on its own alleys in the Second brigade tournament last night it lost both games to tho Fourteenth regiment and Troop C. The Fourteenth made a clean sweep, bowling the only totals above 700. Fogarty led in the individual work. Scores: FIRST GAME.

14th Regiment. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Foot 3 3 4 143 Mullln 3 0 7 132 Fogarty 2 8 0 1S9 Kline 3 0 7 ISO Beatty 2 2 0 137 47th Regiment. Name. 8. S.

B. Sc. Burns 0 4 6 119 15 4 138 13 6 114 Pipper Hohby Brlnsley 15 4 140 Eddy 2.2 6 125 Total 13 13 24 731 Total 5 19 I 630 Frames. 14th Rerdment 66 132 230 307 309 469 51C TC7 653 731 47th Regiment 69 127 190 282 352 402 471 53S 587 638 Umpire Mr. W.

Richards. Scorers J. W. Nutt. SECOND GAME.

Troon C. Forty seven th retrt. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. 3urns 1 3 106 Pipper 3 2 5 135 iolihy 1 4 5 .122 3rlnsley .6 8 2 157 2ddy 1 4 5 133 EpflS 2 5 3 3 3 4 2 4 4 142 Walker terija mln Morgan Wleman 141 141 118 142 14 6 2 4 4 Total 10 20 21 CSOlTotal 21 23 C53 Frames. Troop 75 145 186 272 348 419 455 533 645 690 Forty seventh rsrt.CS 1S3 189 250 305 3S0 443 495 565 653 Umpire F. Richards.

Scorerr J. W. Uutt. THIRD GAME. 14th Regiment.

roop Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

EppIk 12 7 114 Walker 1 3 6 122 Foot 2 0 Mullln 343 FoRarty 3 4 3 Kline 0 7 3 Beatty 12 7 184 154 160 141 127 Morsan 3 1 6 121 Wleman 3 4 .3 161 Total 9 25 16 769Total 10 13 27 637 i 14th TteKlment S5 157 22S 302 3S7 459 539 611 691 769 Troop CO 110 171 221 290 34 435 510 570 637 Umpire F. W. Richards. Scorer J. W.

Nutt. CORNELL'S FALL GAMES. Ithaca, N. October 31 The regular fall games of tho Cornell Athlotic club were hold this afternoon. Summary; 100 yard dash Won by A.

Thompson Time, 10 2 5 aeconds. 220 yard hurdle Won by P. M. Walter, 29 2 8 second. flme mile walk K.

C. Zellar, 7:28 4 5. One mile ran Won Py J. Glpnouoc, 4:51 3 0. Quarter mile dash 41.

L. Taylor, 52 2 0. tine mile bluycle It. F. I.udwi, 2:34 1 51 120 yard Imrdle H.

T. klmen. IS 220 yard down II. V. Ianl 1.

24 4 5 seconds. Half mile run H. I. Davidson, 2:08 2 5. Pole vault F.

F. Hall. 9 feet 7 Itvohes. ItunnlnK hltfh Jump H. 6 fevt.

PuttlnK shot K. i White, 34 feet 11 Inches. Throwing discus K. p. White.

Sr. tec: 6 Inches. Thrvwinti ha.mm If. Dledrlchs, 90 feet 11 inehei. Running broad Jumje W.

J. Burnett, 19' feet 5 Incites. A CROSS COUNTRY RUN. Tho Maxwell House cross oountry team will hold its first rnn at 11 o'clock this morning. The start will bo mudo from tho Sea bright hotel, Sixtieth street and Fourth avo nue.

and will be about live miles, through tho old town of Nw Utrooht. The course will bo partially over roads and partiallv cross country. Itegular runs will tuUo place every Sunday hereafter from the samo placo. A LAWS COLUMBIA WHEEL FOR. SALE, this year's model; has only been ridden five lisoIutely perfect and ully guaranteed by rwDooV Bible party.

Address Eagle offlo, Hyne's Colt Defeats Beldemere, Sep tour and Others Easily. DALY BIDS UP TAKANASSEE. Challenger Wins the Fordham High weight Handicap Handily Bonaparte Falls With His Rider and Runs Away. Maurice Lands the Turf and Field Club Handicap at Two Miles and Doggett Carries Off the Feather Purse. Father Bill Daly kept the selling war going yesterday at Morris Park, by bidding up Tak anasee in the first race to $1,200, he having been entered at SSOO.

Takanassee's owner bid tho usual $5 and kept his horse, but old Father Bill made a good speculation of it at that. His colt Billali, who won at 12 to 1 on Thursday ran second to Takanassee and as Father Bill Daly bid her up $400, he made $200 very easily, half the amount over the entrance price going to the owner of the second horse. There was a long delay at the post in the first race, on account of an accident to Bonaparte and his rider, Llttlefleld. In a break Bonaparte fell, throwing Llttlefleld and running away. He ran about a mile, finally winding up iu the Withers chute, going through a break in the fence and running into a stable.

He was led back to the paddock, where Little field, who was unhurt by his fall, remounted and rode back to the start finally finishing a good sixth in spite of the pumping out the horse had undergone. Numerous scratches reduced the field in the first race to twelve starters. Cleophus was made favorite at 2 to 1, but a number of the other were well played, notably Bonaparte, Rhodesia and Forget. They were sent away to a straggling start, Bonaparte getting the best of it. Tremargo went out at the eighth, however, and cut out Ihe pace to three eighths, where Cleophus took command, winning hardily by a length, Tremargo a neck in front of Rhodesia for place.

In the second race, Beldemere was made an even money favorite, with Septour and Ameer equal second choices at 4 to 1. Brisk was entirely overlooked, on account of his last race, which was a remarkably poor one. He won, however, and easily taking the lead from the first jump, and landing an easy two lengths ahead of the favorite, who was five lengths In front of Campania. Challenger won the third race easily by two lengths. Storm King cut out a rattling pace to tbe five eighths, but then went to pieces.

Challenger came to the front in the last furlong, closely followed by Arapahoe, who finished in the place, a neck ahead of Brandy wine. Sir Walter was made an open favorite in the two mile race at 11 to 5. Maurice opened at to 1, but in a minute was played down to 2V6 to 1. Raniino took command for half the distance, after which Dutch Skater and Maurice took turns in leading. In the final drive the latter managed to land by half a length, Dutch Skater five lengths ahead of Sir Walter for place.

Scratches reduced ths fifth race, which had thirteen entries to form starters, of whom Doggett was even money favorite. Rey del Mar and Midgely ruled equal second choices to 2Mt to 1. Midgely took the lead at the fall of the Hag, and for the first mile set a slow pace, leading on Suffrance by a couple of lengths. Baroness running second. Ab they passed the stand for the first Baroness to the front, and rounding the put on speed opening up three or four lengths.

On the far turn, however, the Herd overtook and passed her, and rounding into the stretch Doggett dashed into the lead and won easily, as he pleased, by a length and a half from Midgely, Rey del Mar third. The last race was landed by the favorite, Takanassee, by half a length with Billali in the place, half a length ahead of Maud Adams. The time, 59V4. equals tho best for the meeting over the course, made by HI Daddy on October 15. The summaries: First rae Hand'lca for 2 year olds and upward: purse.

$600; tj the winner feO. to tho second S100, third WO closed with twenty nve entries, of which filx declared1; last, five a.nd. half fur long's of the ie course. M. K.

Dwyer's cli. f. Cleophus, 2, by Wagner Linnle, W0 (Sims) 1 Sensation stable's br. c. Tremargo, 3, by Tre mon: 114 (A.

Clayton) 2 J. It. ajid K. P. Keene's b.

f. Rhodesia. 2. by isdom Faustin lt3 (O'Leary) 3 Kublcon. Vsv (Taral); Uonaparte, 115 (Llttlefleld); L.uly Diamond.

110 (Sloar.e) Forget, 105 (Girford); Fast. 104 (Hlrsch): Fly. OS (Covh); Religion. 'Ji (Laimle); Sueeewiful, Aethel, DO (Waip shlre), also ran. Time, talng Cleophats, 2 to 1 and 4 to Tremargo, 6 1 and 2 to Rubicon, 0 to 1: Bonaparte, 7 to Lady Diamond, 13 to Forget, 20 to Rhodesia, 4 to Set Fast, 0 to Fly, 20 to Religion, 20 to Successful, 20 to Aethel, 30 to 1.

Second race Selling, for 3 year olds and upward, non winners during the meeting; purse $500, of which J4O0 to the winner, $70 to the tecond and $30 to the third; the winner to be sold by auction for if entered to be sold for less, 1 Ijund to l.e allowed for each $100 down to then 2 pounds for each $100 down to $300; an allowance of 22 pounds; the Withers ml'ie. J. Haines' eh. a Brisk, 3, by Springfield Active. 101 (Hlrsch) 1 Evergreen stable's b.

m. Beldemere, 5, by Uel vldere Vlntnge, 101 (Sloane) 2 Five Pr.imts stable's Campania, 4, bv Hayden ETwards Vlrgle Wright, 97 (Bunn) 3 Septour, 112 (Hamilton): Ameer, 110 (Clayton): Goif, 6(i (O'Leary); Volley, 96 (O'Leary); Jefferson, SS (Lamle); Tanls. SS (Maker), also ran. Time. 1:42.

Betting Brisk. to 1 and 2 to 1 Beldemere, evens and 1 to Septour, 3 to 1: Ameer, to Campania, to Golf, 10 to Volley, 5 to JeitVrson, to 1 Tanls. 13 to 1. Third race The Fordham, hlghweight handicap of 52,000. for 2 year olds and upward.

The Westchester Racing association to guarantee Che winner the second $300, the third S200. Weights to be announced throe days before the race. Declarations to be made by 2 P. M. on the day before the raee.

Winners after the publication of the weights of a race of any value, to carry three pounds extra. Received twenty eight entries August 1 and one additional jjnenitaer 7. ISsHH. Of the August entries nineteen declared, as wus the Septemler entry. Last seven of the Withers mile.

stables' "br. c. Challenger. 2, by Martenhurst Wanda III, 107 (A. Clayton) 1 Santa Anita stables' ch.

m. Aru.iahoe, 5, by Cheviot Vlenta, 104 (Sloane) 2 O. H. P. Belmont's ch.

h. lirandywlne, 4, by St. Blaise Susnueb.inna, ISO (Taral) 3 141 Han well. 13S (Doggett); Hawarden. 117 Halding, 110 IH.

Lewis); (Veorge Hose, 111 (J. Hill): Storm King, 10. (M. Hirsch). also ran.

Time, 1:20. Betting Challenger, 4 to and 8 to Arapahoe, 3 to 1 and to Gotham, to 1: Brandywlne, 3 to 1: Hanwell. 15 to flawaxden, 6 to 1: Hauling, 10 f. 1: George Rose, Storm King. to 1.

Fourth race The Turf and Field club handicap of fS.OOO, for 3 years old and upward. The Westchester Racing association to guarantee the winner 52.20ij, the second 5400, the third $300. Weights to be announced three days hefore the race, declaration to le made by 2 P. on the day before the race. Winners after the publication of the weights of a race of any value, to carry 3 lbs.

extra. Received fourteen entires August 1, and closed with additional entry September 7, 189G. Of the August entries ten declared. Two miles over the hill. W.

M. Barrlsk's b. Maurice. 4, by Ravon tl'Or Maurlne, 102 (Sloane) 1 W. Jennings' br.

Dutch Skater, by Dutch Roller Lena, 113 (Sims) 2 Oneck Stable's b. Sir Walter, 0, by Midlothian La Seala, 122 (Doggett) 3 Routlle. (J. Hill), Ramlro, 102. (M.

Hirsch), also ran. Time. 3:20. Betting Maurlne. i to 1 and 3 to Dutch Skater, 3 to 1 and 4 to Sir Walter, 11 to Sounie, 3V4 to 1: Ramlro, 10 to 1.

Fifth race Feather purse $750, for all ages; to the winner, $500; to th second, to the third, $10i); 2 year olds to carry 79 Iounds; 3 year olds, I'Yj pounda; 4 year olds, 122 pounds; 5 year olds and. upward, 124 iounds; mares and geldings al lowod 3 pounds; the winner to be sold by auction for if for $1,300, to carry 5 pounds extra; If for $2,000, to carry 10 pounds extra; two miles, over Withers course. R. Doggett's ch. h.

Doggett, 4 by The Bard Rosewood, 122 (Doggett) 1 ,7. E. McDonald's ch. g. Midgely.

4. by Hay den Edwards Manola. 113 (J. Hill) 2 Adorn Beck's b. h.

Rel del Mar. 6. by Free Knight Beulah Clark. 124 (Taral) 3 Baroness. 121 (Sheedy).

also ran. Time. 2:33. B. ttlng Doggett, evens and out; Midgely.

2V4 to 1: Hey del Mar. 212 to Baroness, 10 to 1. Sixth race Selling for 2 years old, non winners of Purse of which $400 to the winner, i to the second, $30 to the third. The winner to be sold by auction for If entered to he sold i for lt ss, 2 pounds to be allowed for each $100 down to An allowance of 20 pounds. LaFt five furlongs of the Eclipse course.

K' nslco stables' ch. f. Takanassee, by Irorpiola Bule e. 101 (Nutt) 1 W. Daly's br.

g. Billali, hy Raynor d' Or (O'Connor) 2 i J. MeLoughlln's li. f. Maud Adams, by Candle rmis "lorlo, 95 (O'Leary) 3 Arabian.

110 lLlttlefiol.1) Dye, 100 (Ryers); Rol 1 1 1 1 1'p'j (Doggett): Iranian. 108 (Sheedy): Our Johnny. 10S (Bergen); Valley Girl, 107 (H. Hnrris); i Kuphemta (Girford); Estaca, 101 (Sloane): i Fratello, 03 (Coyle): Spinning Wheel, 55 (Green); Iroquolse, 95 (Maher); Tobias, 93 (Waller). Time, 3Hi.

Betting Takanatsee, 4 to 1 and to Billali. i r. to and 2 to 1: Arabian, lr, to Dye. 10 to 1: Rollins. to Iranian.

15 to Our I to Valley Girl. 30 to Euphemla L. 10 to Estaca, 10 to Fratello. 15 to 1: Spinning Wheel, i 20 to 1: Maud Adams, 3 to Iroquolae, to I Tobias, 15 to 1. The good race put up by Bonaparte yeHterday, after running away over a mile, shows what might have been expected of him If he had gotten awav all richt.

He Is now in better shaDO than ho has been before thla summer. (Brown and Gtcbb Kiuht half back. Walker. i. iuaTsuuu lilrd.

tun nam uw. unison. Umplre S. A. Clarke.

Referee C. II. Pratt Linenmeu P. V. Timpson, C.

V. Tauterman. Two 35 minute halves. NAVAL CADETS, 40; RUTGERS, 6. Aunapolis.

October 31 The cadets made sport of Rutgers foot ball team this afternoon, winning by a score of 40 to G. The visitors looked like winners at tho start, scoring a touch down in the first five minutes of the game. After that the Navies had it all their own way. OTHER GAMES. At Wocester, Mass.

Holy Cross, 0: Nowton, A. 0. At Worcester. Muss. Worcester academy, 3G; Brldgewater Hlsli school, 10.

At Mlddletuwn, Conn. Wesleyan, 2S; Tuft's college, 4. At Waterbury. Conn. Waterbury Y.

M. C. 12: Yale, '99, 6. FOOT BALL AT PROSPECT PARK. Few Games Flayed Yesterday Afternoon at the Parade Grounds.

Tho Hudson Athletic club foot ball team of Hoboken, X. journeyed to the parade grounds, Prospect park, yesterday afternoon, and was met and defeated by the Lincoln Athletic club eleven of this city. The score was 10 to 4. Weidner, the left half back for the visitors, played a very forcible game and sustained an injury to his leg. On the Lincoln side the playing of C.

Beeclrer W. Beecher, Gosling and Buyers was a feature of the game. The line up: Lincoln A. V. Position.

Hudson. W. Beecher Left end llarner. llerrman Left tackle Maretzelt. Buckley Left guard Alexander.

Oosliu Center Duv. Mulling Right Schultz. I'avis Right tackle Paniagua. Thorite Right end Dietz. Hamilton Quarter Kirsteu.

Borers Left half Weidner. Chittenden High: half liack.Lambert. C. Beecher Full back Bindewald. Referee Mr.

Conless. Umpire J. Gosling. Lines ninn Mr. Stanton.

Touchdowns by Lambert, c. Beecher and Buyers. Goals by Mr. Gosling. The Hanover and Columbia Junior elevens' game resulted in a victory for the latter team by a score of 4 to 0.

The line up: Hanover. Position. Columbia, Jr. Bn son Left end O'Brien. Brown Left 'kle Kevnolda.

Morriii0." Meyer Faller. Sanford Right guard Dunn. Mason Right tackle McCormack. Narwood Right end Tieruev. Bradford Qua rt er back Horn.

Smirh Left half back. Hoffman. Patrick Right half baek.Kllis. Wood Full back Jaurlgil. Referee J.

Cobble. Umpire Mr. McElrov. Lines man Cavar.angU. To acluiown By O'Brien.

Sylvans defeated the South Brooklyn Athletic club by a score of to 4. The feature of the game was Murphy's kicking. The Mohawk and Kings county elevens played only the first half of the game, with "a score of 4, in favor of the Mohawks. The Brooklyn club defeated the Orient by a score of to fi. Good runs were made by Jones and St.

John. TWO RUNS DESCRIBED. To ihe Edi. ur of Brooklyn. Eagle: Would v.

please me beat roads to Ujiper Montcjir. and best roads to Xurwiwi tVr a bicycle? If you will send me the above I wili be very much obliged vou. JOHN MURPHY. 201 Sixth avenue. October 26.

LSt'ti. Wheel to New York over the bridge and take the truin to Newark. In Newark follow Broad strt et to Cloomfield avenue. Turn left into liloomtield avenue and wheel to liloomfielil ami Montclair passing through the town to upper Montclair. BNorwood is a small hnmlut about a mile north of Lynbrook on the road to Hempstead.

The best route is via the Merrick road. Starting from the Englo office at the corner of Washington and Johnson street, wheel down to Fulton street and diagonally across to the left, to Pierrepont street. Wheel one block to Clinton street and turn left. Wheel five blockB to SchermerUorn street and turn left. Wheel six blocks to Nevins street and tarn right.

Wheel four blocks to Dean street and turn left. Wheel three blocks to Flatbush avenue and turn right. Wheel two blocks to Sixth avenue and turn right. Wheel six blocks to Berkeley place and turn left. Wheel to the park plaza and across to Eastern parkway and continue on the macadam to avenue, where the good road turns to tile left and the route does also.

At Glenmore avenue turn right still following the macadam. All this smooth pavement comprises the recent imprjivement effected by whtolmeu, principally through the ageiv of the Good Itouds association, which all "local wheelmen should join. Continue on Glenmore avenue for 9lro miles and then turn left still following the course of the recent improvement. One block aVav is Liberty avenue. Turn right into Liberty avenue and continue on via Broadway in Queens county into which Liberty avenue" runs.

At the Kockaway road three quarters of a mile from the city line turn hair right and continue on to the pumping station. Cross the bridge beneath the willows and just beyond turn left into Locust avenue. YVheel one mile to the roud and turn right, the triangle at this point marking the turn in the course over which the Patchogue wheelmen won the Eagle cup on Saturdav. Continue on over the course of the race through Springfield. Hosedalc.

Valley Stream to Lynbrook, the start of the race being passed j'ust before reaching the last named place. At the cross roads in Lvnbruok take the left hand road and follow it for about a mile when the hamlet of Norwood will be reached. It is a run or about 25 miles from the Eugle office. BROOKLYN BRIDGE A. C.

BOUTS. During the recent legal squabble pending over the first trial of an alleged Horton law violation in this city, the Brooklyn Bridge A. C. has quietly laid low and awaited developments. Now that the matter Is settled and there is no further question about the legality of boxing shows tho club has come out with the announcement of Its next entertainment.

It will have as a star bout the man who successfully tested the law Kid McPartiand and Joe Flaherty, one of New England's best lightweights. The bout will take place at the club house, Fiftieth Etreet and Third avenue, on Saturday, November 14. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. At Singerly the winnern w. re: Lismore, Gravling Tartarian, Free Advice, Nlmrod, Horrnan (steeplechase).

Trernargo surprised even his owners by the great race he put up yesterdtiv, running second to (leophus In New Haven, October 31 The Yale Golf club haw choaen Itoderlck Terry, of New York as captain, and W. It. Betts. New York, as vice captain. Yesterday was get away day ut Windsor.

The results were as follows J. W. Cook, Partn Monerlth, Wover, Sinclair HI. Kppleworth (steeplechase). The winners at Iron hill yesterday were ub follows: William Penn.

10 to Ariine, to i Irish Lass, 1 to 1: Tiger Jim, to Annie lr, to Ponce de Leon, 5 to 2. Storm King all the running in the third race, for the nrs six furlongs, and if he had not scratched In the first race. mlht tciw givn all she wanted to do to land. She would surely hav been In the place anyway. I'uwtuckot.

U. October Timothy Sullivan the well known polo player, died at o'ooi to day of hemorrhage of the lungs. lif receiv. a bad fall last Saturday afternoon while playing polo, and It is thought this brought on the fatal attack. Hhodesia.

ran a wry gam race yest. nlav. Hi)(. go: a.way in the tenth position, and three eighths, wh she began to come uj, tbroueh th crowd, finishing a god third, less than a length and a halt" hlnd the winner. With an even start, she might have made them all run better to win.

The real al'fection which the public have for that game little race horse tilr Walter was shown yeHterday by their making him favorlt. dt the heavy Imjjst, and even against their bott' Judgment. He did run a game race, but the weight wus too much for him, us all the handl cappers were willing to admit. Hoggett rode a very artistic race on his namesake yesterduy. laying in the last ponltloti until the stretch was in sight, and then coming away handsomely, and winning almost aa ho please, l't for a.whlle iu; though The IViro.aeKs take all the money, but any chance she might have hoa to win, was spoiled by Sheedy's making too much use ot her in the early stages of the race.

HARVARD, CARLISLE, 0. Cambridge. October 31 After a glorious battle with brilliant and dramatic plays. Harvard defeated the Carlisle Indians this afternoon, by a score of 4 to 0. It was one of the greatest foot ball games ever seen on the Harvard grid iron.

For fifty exciting minutes the immense crowd of 12.000 people watched they two teams as they swayed backward and forward across the white lines, contesting every Inch of the battlefield with stubborn deggedness and grim determination. Tonight Harvard is joyful. The Indians got a rousing reception from the immense throng. Cheer after cheer went up as the plucky black haired aborigines ran into the inclosure and their work from start to finish called forth wild enthusiasm. The red men had fair play and they are warm in their praise of the way in which they were treated.

It was characteristically open, straightaway foot ball. No fancy plays or trick formation's marred the splendid work of both elevens. Harvard played from the start on the defensive. It did no? have tho ball but a few minutes in either half, so thoroughly did the Indians' aggressiveness keep her on her guard. Jahn Dunlop deserves the highest praise for his superb work.

Moultcn played a wonderful game on the right end. Time after time he tackled straight iraoc the interferences and brought down the runner. He and IAinlop wore the mainstays of the right side. Big Doujcette also played a remarkable game aga iBst the peerless Lone Wolf. The Indians were too much for him, however, and finally Doucetto, battered and bruised, reluctantly left t(he game after playing splendid foot ball.

The red men played a dogged, careful game. Their interference was close and compact and made powerful assaults on tho crimson line. They were a bit given to fumbling, however, and the slowness with which they made their successive gave Harvard an impc rtant breathing spell. Metoxen proved a powerful line plunger. Bemis, Pierce, Wheelock.

and Lone Wolf gave a remarkable exhibition of brilliant playing. Harvard sent the crowd crazy by scoring a touchdown in just seven minutes. Immediately afterayou had made a brilliant run of thirty five yards, landing the ball In Harvard's territory. Dourette emerged from the heap wfth the ball tightly grasped under his arm. The interference formed about him, the hall was passed to Dunlap and away went Harvard's stocky little half back racing over the chalk marks and bringing the ball within five yards of the goal line after a superb sprint of seventy yards.

Brown failed to kick the goal. Harvard did not get near Carlisle's goal again Siring the game. The Indians put on more steam after Harvard had scored. They pushed the ball steadily down the field from their own thirty yard to Harvard's thirty yard line, where it was when time was called. In the second half came the finest work oi the afternoon.

Amid applause tho red men swung attack after attack at the Harv'ard tackles and forced the ball stubbornly down the field from the 50 yard line to Harvard's eight yard line. To prevent Carlisle from scoring seemed impossible. With Carlisle's first down eight yards from the coveted goal Metoxen played into Harvard's center, but could make no gain. Again the big Indian drove at the tackle and gained two yards. Then McFarland was given the sphere.

He dove like a steam engine into left tackle. He struck tho Crimson line like a bolt; for a moment there was a pause, the line wavered and the Indians were forced back with a loss. The ball went to Harvard on downs and Brown immediately punted far down the field. The lino up: Harvard. Positions.

Carlvle. Lewis Left end Jamison. Mills Left tackle II. JVure Left guard Wheelock. ntcr Lone Wolf.

J. X. Shaw paard Pierce. Merriman RIB" tackle Morrison. Mouiton Right end Miller.

Bealo Quarter back Hudson. haifba. Dnnlop Riprht half McFarla no. Brown Full back Met. xen.

Referee Mr. Atlierton. Umpire Mr. (jarfield. HIGH SCHOOL, PEEKSKILL, 0.

Peeksklll, N. October 31 The Brooklyn high school won a well deserved foot ball game from the Peekskill Military academy this afternoon. Tho local players were for a great part older than tho high school boys and Professor Heuston played part cf the time for tho former. No punting was done during either half. The game was characterized by the long gains of the visitors' backs and the seventy yard run of Van Wlcklen.

The red and black could have enlarged the score but for fumbles at critical moments. In the second half the military academy made good gains through the high school's center on trick plays, but they never brought the ball nearer than the 30 yards of hte visitors goal line. Long runs by Butler, Bannerman, Gir ratsch and Dickson brought the leather over for a touchdown. The goal was a most difficult one, but Dickson took it In good shape. Final score, 6 0.

The line up wus as follows: B'klyu II. School. Positions. Peekskill M. A.

Butler Left end Pope. Huwkms Left tackle Morrison. Underwood Left yuard Whltehuuse. Finnegnn Center Rurchard. Van Wart Right guard Mill Wilson Right tackle lioyer.

Van Wlcklen Kinht end Weir Quarterback Ross. Gierasch Left half back. Bannerman Right half backllenston." Dickson Kull bock Dugis. Score 0 0. Touehdown Bannerinaa.

(Joal by Ilicksoti. Referee Mr. Umpire Mr. Smith. Linesmen Messrs.

Wing anil Gilbert. Time One twebtv minute and one twenrv tive min ute haif. I 1X1. 1 OA. iilAO VJrtljLiilUlJl 1 U.

Emrnittsburg. October 31 Mt. St. Mary'B played (iiillaudit college two twenty minute hnlves yesterday, both of which were nercely contested. The mountaineers won by a score of 12 to 0.

No points were made the first half. The features of the game were, tho assaults on the line by the Galiuudit eleven and the end running of Mt. St. Mary's backs. ORANGE, O.

Y. M. C. 0. Brick Church, N.

October 31 The Orange A. C. team on tho Orange oval here this afternoon came within an ace of being compelled to retire from the field without making a touchdown. Their opponents were the Young Men's Christian association eleven and the total scoro made was but 6 points in Orange's favor. Durfng the first half the ball was pushed from one end 1 the field to tho Name.

Birds. K. M. Dr. Wynn 1 221120121112 101221220121 22 3 Dr.

Eddy 2 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 202011020210 17 8 W. It. Allen 1 0220121220 1102220120 15 10 Dead out of bounds. SHOOTING FOR THE WEEK. Tuesday Crescent A.

C. clay birds, nt Bay Rl'lge. Chajnt.lunshlp rllle contest, at Cypress Hlila 1 rk. John L. Winston vs.

II. G. Wheeler, clay birds, I at Marlon, N. J. I f'one Twl.

irwl Roil nnil Cnn live birds, at Dexter purk. Thursday Crescent tiun club, live birds, at Dexter park. (Saturday New Utrecht Rod and Gun club, clay birds, at Dyker Meadow. Vernon Rod and Gun club, cloy birds, at Vernon 6ro".