The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

AHUM' 8 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NETV YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1898. MORE FAKE Mimm FINAL FOR THE BRONX CUP, CHEERING THOUSftSiDS Norman S. Dike, thirty six holes medal play, sandlcap. The Vice President'6 Cup.

given by William A. Putnam, is to be played for on the same terms and Lloyd Saltus has given a third prize. Duncan Edwards will present a gold medal for the best gross score ot the day, making the most attractive prize list ever played for at the club. A big field of players is expected. the punt fairly and squarely; the ball bounded a ctuple of yards in front of him and big Boal, the Harvard guard, with Malcolm Donald at his shoulder, picked it up and crossed the line for a touchdown.

A bare fifteen seconds had elapsed since the kick off, and the enthusiasm which ran aioug the stands knew no bounds. Hats. Hags, umbrellas and overcoats were flung skyward; volley after volley of wild cheering rolled out across the gridiron: Harvard's coacher, subs, and old graduates ran up and down the side lines in a most at will. Pennsylvania's only touchdown was made on a Bixty five yard run by Baugh, who got the ball on a fumble by Harvard. Harvard's touchdowns were scored by Dcv ins.

Hall (two), Blagden (two) and Pruyn. Lawrence kicked three of the six goals. The fact that the University of Pennsylvania Harvard gaene was reproduced on a score btiard on Franklin Field drew a large crowd to the game, but little opportunity was given for them to cheer for the 'Varsity. The gloom was as thick as a Dondon fog. Line up: IVnn anla.

Position. Harvard. Hlnkle Left end Pruyn Herkm ss Left tackle Biwlen Left uard Smi't'li iVii'ter Green Montcrvr.ery guard Racnsforot Oarr UiK'n tackle Lewis Htrsh. Risrht end CamibeT. (coqK KicMvoi Quarter hack B.

Motley Well (cajt.) Rlghit half back Lawrence Baugh Left hvilf 'back Hall Cvn.len Full back Devlns Officers Referee. Ed Chliney. University of Pennsylvania; Umpire. Knox, Harvard. Time of heT.ves Twen'ty flve and twenty minutes.

the little quarterback won their applause by putting the pigskin neatly oyer the goal bar. Just about 'this time a bulletin received at Vh field announced that the Harvard Penn svlvania game had ended with the victory in favor of Harvard. The Yale men on tbe bleachers. 2.000 of them sent up a lusty shout that ended with the Harvard cheer. It was a neait compllineri't to the Crimson and evidenced the good teeefiing that exists botween the two universities.

In the second half Yale substituted Grant for Allen at tackle, Harvey for Gilmore. Dupee for McBrlde, Slocovich for Coy and Stillman for Grant. Harvey and Stillman seemed to put dash and ginger into the fagging Yale rushers, who were very much lighter than the heavy Chicago team. Harvey, who weighs scarcely 140 pouuds, made some fine plunges through the line through gaps opened by Cutten and Browm and Still man's breaking through and spoiling line plays was a feature. To Gilmore, however, before he was injured and taken out, Yale owes much praise.

He is a coming half back and If his wrenched ankle does not prove bothersome he may be back of the line against Princeton. He is a sure a fleet runner and an excellent ground gainer. The last ten or fifteen minutes ot play was much better on the Yale side and correspond Inly weaker on the Chicago side. Yale rushed them down the field as early in the game nd Harvey was sent over for the only touchdown of the game. The team that met Chicago this afternoon is not tne best team that Yale will put into the field, it is confidently believed.

The next week will see a radical change in the line up and probably no substitutes will be put in but tne same rush line, Cutten, center; Brown and Marshall, guards; Chamberlain and Stillman, tackles; Coy and Hubbell or Eddy, ends, and uncertainty as to backs. Several coaches will remain here until the Princeton game and two or three additional veterans will be on hand next Monday. The line up: Yale. Pr. ltion.

Chicago A. A. Bddv Left end Kiunder, Baeder Allen, Grant, SL.Ibeft tackle Travis Easily Defeats Tiffany on the Westchester Links BIG CROWD OF GODFEBS PRESENT. The Four Plus Killed the Oakland Club Player's Chances in the Big Handicap President's Cup Play at Crescent Merritt Wins the Doubleday Johnson Trophy at Byker Meadow. Women Compete at Marine find Field.

The wind up of the annual oyen tourney of the Westchester Golf Club yesterday showed no diminution in attendance or interest and the matches of the day had big galleries. The final for the Bronx Cup lay between Walter J. Travis of the Oakland Goif Club and G. F. Tiffany, and, as was looked for, Travis won by a good margin, 5 up and i to play.

Travis was at his best and played up to his standard of a 4 handicap. In the handicap piay that followed Travis had to take a back seat, for his gross of 86 was equaled and approached by iiberally handicapped players. In the Bronx Cup competition the cards were as follows: Travis 6 6 447 4 41 5 11 440 6 43 34 23 Tiffany 4 9 iravls 5 4 7 5 SG S3 Tiffany 6 Travis 5 Tiffany 6 Travis Tiffany 151 159 "Byes not played. There was a large field of starters in the handicap for the Westchester cup. It was won by Henry Miller of the home club with a net score of 81.

The scores follow. Name. Wr "KToA cm esicnester 6 J. X. Steele, Nutlev 86 4 F.

B. Wesson. Mlsquamicut S7 2 Q. O. Winston.

Westchester 8S 3 M. Graham, Harbor 90 4 G. W. Butte, 92 6 G. F.

Tiffany, Westchester S3 0 It. Redfleld, Westchester 93 9 J. C. Bailey, Westchester 99 9 S. F.

Morris, Columbia 99 8 P. F. Bonner, Fairfield 96 F. H. Wlggin, Westcheeter 97 G.

E. Watson. Staten Island. 96 5 B. B.

Kellogg, Seabrlght 104 12 H. A. Sherman. Aparo amls 93 H. B.

Townserrd, Oyster Bay. 9S 5 81 S2 85 S3 85 86 8S S9 S3 91 91 91 91 92 S2 92 90 94 95 93 96 97 97 9S 97 101 101 102 1C2 104 104 1(6 104 106 107 112 113 117 122 J. Travis, Oaklam i SO plus 4 H. BacneloT, Westcbeste.r 106 E. Armstrong, Staten Island 97 M.

E. ajvila nd, Wostdhester. 103 A. D. Campton.

Otsetro 9S C. Moore. Westchester 107 Pater Fletcher. St. Andrews 109 H.

W. Slocum, Stolen 105 W. L. Gunther, Westibrook 100 M. Garland, Marine Field: 109 R.

S. Morris. Westchester 113 E. S. Brooks, 114 W.

c. Camman, Westchester 114 J. S. Morton, Westchester 112 W. S.

Kimball, Rochester 113 F. O. Travers, 116 A. Holmes, Westchefiter 113 D. W.

Taylor, Seabrlght 11G J. G. Bates, Westchester 107 Ferris Tows, Westchester 120 A. W. Cragle, Westchester 113 Cunningham, Westchester.

139 T. C. Havens, Westchester 122 12 2 2 10 7 8 8 12 12 12 8 9 10 9 10 0 8 0 12 0 Play for the President's Cup on the Crescent Links. The competition at the Crescent Athletic Club links yesterday was one of considerable importance, as it was the play off for the President's cup among the winnners of the various handicaps throughout the season. The preliminary round was played in the morning and the match play in the afternoon.

The morning's play follows: Gross. irp.Net. H. S. Bowns: Out 5 5 6 5 5 5 3 6 In 6 10 5 4 3 4 5 4 W.

B. Rhett: Out 58553566 In 7 6 5 4 6 4 6 A L. Norris: Out 67444545 In 58544444 M. R. Robinson: Out 8 8 4 5 2 10 4 6 In 5 0 6 6 6 6 5 4 Ja mes L.

Taylor: Out 55735655 In 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 444 417 91 8 85 99 8 96 85 0 So 105 10 95 91 2 89 649 6 50 443 4 B42 653 546 4 15 Alleged Champions Add Another Fiasco to the Record. ABAXI SMOTHERED JENKINS. The Turk Lost One Pall for Rubbing Himself With a Towel After Chasing Jenkins Nearly an Hour Then He Threw the American and It Took Two Police to Haul Him Away. Match a Draw. The public, or three thousand members ol it, was treated to another fiasco last night when tbe new Terrible Turk and Tom Jenkins met at Madison Square Garden for the championship of the world.

When Hall Adiai made his appearance he was greeted with cheers and handclappings and when he raeched the side of the mat he bowed repeatedly in acknowledgment to the welcome. He was fully 3 inches taller tbam Jenkins and 30 pounds heavier than the Cleveland wrestler. Both men were pictures of health. When they began Adali stood In the middle of the mat while Jenkins kept skipping around its edge. Each time the big fellow put out his enormous hand to grasp his opponent tho latter would skip away as if he did not relish his task.

After five minutes at this sort of work the Turk touched Jenkins' head and Tom slapped Adall with Is open hand on the neck. The Turk made a protest by pointing to his head and then Jenkins, while the crowd hissed the latter. The men went on with their efforts for three quarters of an hour, when Pierre, the Turk's manager and interpreter, told the big fellow that he could leave the mat. As soon as he understood this he began chasing Jenkins all over the floor. Jenkins looked scared and sprinted very lively until the referee ordered them to the mat again.

Then the Turk, thoroughly disgusted with his adversary's tactics, waiked off and began wiping his perspiring body with a towel. Under the rules the referee said that this act constituted "a foul" and awarded the firat fall to Jenkins. This decision was greeted with howls and hisses and the Turk soon learned that the people were protesting in hi favor. An interval of fif teen minutes was then announced. The bout ended in a brutal spectacle, two policemen and the referee being required to get the Turk off the body of the prostrate and unconscious American.

Tom O'Rourke dociared the bout a draw, one fall each, although this was in direct contradiction ol the article of agreement. PAT OF SOLDIERS AND ACTORS. An amuslnig story is going the rounds of a well known actor, at one time an officer in the army, who is still considered by his prudish kinsfolk, and by some of his friends as well, to have "lost caste" by becoming what they are pleoised to term "a common play actor." Wiailking in the West End re oently, the young fellow chanced to meet several ot his former comrades at arms, who, somewhat to his surprise, began one and ail to censure him strongly for leaving the service and more especially, so they said, for disgracing his regiment "by going on thaj stage." "And how much a year do you make by your precious buffoonery, Fred?" one ot his aforetime companions inquired presently. "Last year," answered the ex officer, calmly, "I made only seven hundred pounds; but this year, so far as I can Judge, I shall net as clear profit something over a thousand." The censors said no more upon the subject at the time; but now Is said that no less than three of them are themselves, to us their pet phrase, "trying to get on ths stage." So far, however, their attempts hav proved failures. London Sketch.

NON Alderman's wife I see that the members ot' the Spanish Cortes don't got any salary at all. I wonder how they live? Alderman Maria, I never divulge professional secrets, especially to women. Chicago News. Dartmouth, 64; Amherst, 6. Amherst, Mass, November 5 Dartmouth defeated Amherst this afternoon in the first game in the trl colleglate foot ball series by the overwhelming score of 04 to 6.

Dartmouth won on splendid interference, for her goal was not approached by her opponents until the second half, when Amherst took a surprising brace and in two minutes' play pushed Whitney over for a touchdown. In the same half Dartmouth came within one half yard of Amherst's goal, but the latter again braced and held for downs. Aside from this the play was evidently one sided and Dartmouth scored almost at will. The lineup: Amherst. Position.

St Clare Xeft end WUTslow tackle Wilson Left guard Dartmouth Gilmore Craig Lowe Rogers Corson Stlckney O'Connor Lark pm tr Gladwin Rlwi'm guo.ixf Ballatlne R'jtlu ta ckle Roth Right Dewiut, Messenger Quarter back Smith. Clairk half Whitney Klarht half Ixick Cronus riffln. SnvMi Full back Proctor Umpire A. H. Gould, Hairvaird.

Referee B. H. Weeks. Brown. Lln emer.

Kelt h. Amherst: But torfield, Dartmouth. Touchdowne ennlngfi. Oivllus, 2: Stlckney. Whitney.

Goals Jennings, WhJ tney. Score Da.rtmouKh, 64; Amherst, S. Time, 35 minute halvss. Other Games Yesterday. At Yontors Hollywood Inn, 23; Pacific AtMetio Club.

6. At Chicajr.i Chicago University. 17; Purdue, 0. A't Carlisle Indians, 4o: Ilckinsm, 0. At L.

22: Lafayette. 0. A't IBvanston Mlvhiffan. Ntrchwestern. 5.

Ait Ithaca SyraCTise Hteti School. 27; Cascadllla Softool, ft. At Syracuse Syracuse University, 17; New York TJnlvenr! ty, 0. At TJtica Hia milton, 12; Union. 10.

At Amherst Dartmouth. 64 Amherst, 6. At Peeksklll Poly Prep. PeeksMH M. 5.

At W1111aim. port Stalte Cnll ee, 16; Bucknell, 0. At Swarthmore Swnrtlmiore, 10; IPramkMn omd Marshall. 6. At New Brunswick Sitewns.

Ru 0. At Providence, K. I. Brown, 18; Newtown A. S.

At Amlon er. Maris. Phillips Andover, 24: Ifew Hajrupe hire State College, 0. At Worcester Holy Cross, Boston College. At Worcesst Tae freshmen, 16; Worcester Acadjemy, 0.

bacincx or the west. The Hesults at Nashville and Latonia Tracks. Nashville, November 5 Raining; track muddy. Summaries: First race Eleven sixteenths ot a mile. Miss Lynah won; John Boone, second; Louisa, third.

Time. 1U0H. Second race Five furlongs. Sir Casimer won; Zacatosa. second; Triune, third.

Time, 1:04. Third race Seven furlongs. Oulde Rock won; Glen Albyn, second; The Tarcoon, third. Time, Fourth race Selling nix furlongs. Carlotta C.

won; Mamie Callan, second; TUlle third. Time 1U7V1. Fifth race Mile aoid a quarter. Rockwood won; Demosthenes, second Chlqulta II, third. Time, 2:15.

Sixth race Six furlonfts. Miss Kitty won; Lauretta second: Sister Alice, third. Time, Winners at Latonia. Cincinnati, November 5 Weather rainy, track slow at Latonia. Summaries: First race One mile; selling.

AmberKlints won; Rams, second; Ray third. Time, Second race Six furlongs; handicap. Pretty Roste won; Holland, second; Donald Bain, third. Time. Third race Mile and a half.

Elusive won; Joe Shelby, second: Doncella. third. Time. 2:47. Fourth race One mile and seventy yards.

Performance won; Sauber, second; Great Bend, third. Time. ItSOVi. Fifth race Five furlongs. Rose Apple won; Pic cola, second; Dlser, third.

Time, ItOii. Sixth race Mile. Deyo won; Ma rltl, second; Hampden, third. Time. The Running' at Oakland.

San Francisco, November 5 Weather clear; track fast, at Oakland to day. Sum mairies First race Selling; one mile. Personnet won, Prompter second, Inveray II third. Time, 1:41. Second race Six furlongs.

Ventoro won. First Tenor Becon d. Olmthus third. Time. 1:14.

Third race California Maklen stakes; six furlongs. Mlillove wnn. Anchored second, Don't Tell third. Time, 1:1. Fourth race Emeryville handicap; mile and an eighth.

Cromwell won, Wheel of Fortune second; Grady thlrl. Time. Fifth race Seven furlomrfi. Yomen won. Judge Stouffer second.

Highland Bell third. Time, PXN" K3TIG 33CTS WIN" TWO. The Sumners Boll Two Small Scores at Carruthers'. The Sumners touched the rock bottom score in the Carruthers national tournament at the Elephant Club last night, with the score of 614. It was in the second game and their opponents, the Pin Knights, put up 921 against 'them.

The Pin Knights won both games, the Ar canums broke even and the Sumners lost 'two. The 921 of the Pin Knights was the high score of ihe evening. Scores: FIRST GA3IE. Arcanum. Sumner.

Name. Sc. I Name. S. S.

B. Sc. SEE HARVARD Wll. The Crimson Beats Old Penn by 10 Points to 0. TOUCHDOWN IN" 15 SECONDS.

Jl Muffed Kick Off Enables Harvard to Score at the Very Outset, Almost Be fore the Spectators Bealize That the i Contest Is On Penn's Vaunted Guards' Back Formation Pails to Gain Against the Cambridge Line. Harvard's Second Score Is Due to Burnett's Splendid Place Kick Yale and Cornell Win West Point Tied Princeton. Cambridge. Jl Xovcaiber .1 Harvard won t'ae groat foot ball game on Field this afternoon by superior kicking, ability to check Pennsylvania's "pruards back" formation and turn to advantage the miserable fumblin.g ot' Quaker iaeks. The score was 10 o.

It was a hiu il. clean game, fiercely raatcstl from itart tn fmisli, end replete wiah and brilliant piays. Harvard fmisiu the in Rood condition aa was strongly aggressive to the very last play. In tile marvel otisl short time of 15 seeo.nls after the bigan Harvard had scored through Coombs' fumble on the kick off. while in rbf svml half a beautiful jtoal from too field by Burnett on 'a kick added another five points to ihe score clinched the game for the crimson.

The battle was one which confounded most versatile of prophets. the result that Cambridge to night is weil ni gh crazy with joy. an two thousand or more wearers of the red and blue from the Quaker City are still asking hew it happened. That Harvard should 'the we'll known line bucking of Hare and MeCracken was most entirely unexpected; that the Crimson i team shouid piay such an aggressive, snappy ffaaie as to keep the in Penn's territory Tor more than three quarters of the time wan practically beyond the rondos'; dreams of the most sanguine coaches, but that the Pennsy'. vania backs shouid actually muff every punt that Hanghton made, with only two excep I tior.s, was tee most surprising part of the 52tame.

AVhile Ifl! anT HiWbipo worn no: i only sure in are't; kicks and. as a rule, suceeded in making 15 or 20 yards on the run back. Cn ombs. Harrison, McMahon and even seemed obsoiuteiy unable either to judge the punts of catch them cleanly when the ball apparently in their hands. Harvard Took Advantage of Penn's Weakness.

"vV'hen Harvard realized that the Penneyi var.ia backs had not the faintest knowledge of handling punts, running with the bail A as almost abondoned. especially in the second half. "While both Dibblee and Daly did some of th prettiest dodging ever seen at Cambridge; it was oniy after catching pun'ts that: they made their most thrilling runs, for the attempts of the former circling either end resulted almost invariably in only slight gains, and at times in actual losses. Penmsvlvania's tackles, Goodman and Carnett. were altogether too hveiy in getting through and nailing DJbbiee.

and the ends broke up the interferences surprisingly well. This A as, perhaps, the only discouraging feature of the game from a Harvard point of view, for Yale's tackl'es, whom Harvard is to meet two weeks ience. are acknowledged to be superior to those of. Pennsylvania. On the other hand, Beai and Re id plunged into the hitherto stone iwali center or Pennsylvania, and in the first hair the necessary distance was gained four times in succession, oniy to he lost bv Dib o.ee riinle attempts to circle the ends It Was Poor Weather for Foot Ball.

Prom the spectators' point of view the day was an ideal one. but it was poor foot ball weather. The warm Indian summer air, with no life in it, made playing the most exhausting sort of work, and two Harvard men and one Pennsylvania player were forced to give way to fresher material. Harvard benefited however, by the change, for Burnett took the place of the exhausted Jaffrav and a few minutes afterward kicked a goal. As Harvard held the kicking tactics during the greater part of the game, the ball was for more than three quarters of the time in her opponents' hands and the Quakers, in their frantic efforts to advance the pigskin showed In rapid succession every one of their own famous plays.

The r(uarterhack kick, the delayed pass, the guards' back, were tried oae after the other from the very first, and while ono or two of these would gain. Harvard not only managed to fathom them all before the game was Very far along, but either stopped thorn without gain or succeeded in throwing the runner for a loss. Penn's Pet Plays Failed to Gain. The verv firsr rim was tried Hallowell instead of Polwfll caught uan ami maiw ten yarns. Outland time and again, was naill far behind the line on the delayed pass.

while Harvard'e center stood the hammering of Hare and MeCracken reinforced by three other Quakers, surprisingly well, and Conch Woodruff thereby saw his own favorite play broken up. Although Harvard's defense was surprs Ing in its strength, die Pennsvlvr.nl,, was certainly ff She firmos: character. With the' exception of the last five minutes in the first half, when the plunging of Reid and Bos I and a magnificent run by Dibblee ear rvl thf bail to Pr nnsylvan in 2, vard line where Haughton. owing to lack or time tried a goal from field, Quakers stood up grandly. stiff rally in the last minute of play on their 3 yard line, reminded ono strongly of Yale's famous defense of her goal las: year.

Penn Was Outclassed at Punting. The crowd was delighted in that it proved to be a kicking gacne. In the first part of he game Hare's long. low kicks' had more of a carry in r.hem than Haughton's high punts, bu. as the game progressed the Ptmn jvlvanian was fairly and tw attempts were squarely blocked, while every one of Haughc.

n's went off smooth and clean and at the end had a surprising am urn of power. Harvard was also strong behind the line. Tor aShongh her backs were nailed frequently, they ran far better judgment than their opponent. It was at quarter that Harvard outclassed Pennsylvania and showed in Daly one best quarter backs ever seen in Cambridge. Little Daly Distinguished Himself.

He ran the team with rrcnarkabie judgment and was surprisingly quick in discerning Pennsy's weak point. While cannot be said, perhaps, that Harvard owed her victory Daly. trust acknowledged that tint for the s.u'fnr;! rjuarrer back two or tijre he ''linkers who broke throush the line would have scored hut Tor his sure tackling. Pennsy's ends were strong and sure, bu: Farley, who went In for Cochrane in the second half, wan superior to either. As has been said, the two lines were both string on the defensive and weak on the offensive.

How the Match Started. It lacked just one minute of o'clock when Captain Dibblee leaped over the ropes into the enclosure with ten stanch players at his heels. It was the signai for mighty cheering. A moment later tie Pennsylvania eleven ran on the field and began JO pass the ball around amid deafening veils the 3 000 loyal supporters of old Harvard Scored in Fifteen Seconds. Pennsylvania won tin toss, choosing the wind, while Harvard ti.f.H the ball and the stern goal.

It was 2:00 kielfd off, and Harvard had scird before the persons present had rime to realize that the game had begun. Tt took just fifteen seconds to do the trick. Cochrane kicked way 3own the field to Pennsylvania'sNS yard line. Coombs was under the punt. withHarvor'l's ends and forwards rushing down the Wald like ft herd of buffalo.

The Pennsylvanian atoned PAUKWAY CYCTLE MEET. Big List of Riders Entered for the Election Day Races. The entry list for the races at the Parkway Driving Club's track on Election Day atterncon is a surprisingly big one when the time of year is considered, boasting as it does more than one hundred names for the three races on the card outside of the 'Special events. The half mile novice has forty four, the two mile handicap has forty two, while the mile championship of Brooklyn has attracted sixteen riders. In the hour race Ear', and the unknown each have twenty five pacemakers, whiie the sextet and the cjuad matches wiil draw twenty more men.

Thus the track will be well filled at ail times, save when Murphy and the horse that paces without driver or rider are trying conclusions. This latter event Muirphy is confident of winning, but the horsemen at the ciuih are staking their raith and something mare substantial on "guideiess wonder," as the members of the claes to which this horse Nell Al'cyoner belongs, are termed. Oh Friday 'Murphy did an unpaced half mile In 1:04 3 5, very earerUlly timed, but whether he can do this while Tiding around the horse, is doubtfui, and the critics expect to see Munphy beaten. It will not be an inglorious defeat, however, for the pacer is speedy and as tricky as an old time racing anan. He sprinte at the eighth pole at the end ol each race, and when he does so he skips out with such an odd gait that he is sure of opening up a gap, upon the cyclist.

It is believed that Mur phy is expecting to beat the horse by start ing his own sprint a't the quarter pole and If he deos so a very exciting race is certain. In tho match race the King3 Countys and the Nassaus will decide the sextet championship, while the Urallas and Greater New Yorks will have a contest to decide which club boasts the fastest quad team. Both of these will be purslut races. In the hour race Barl and the unknown will ride the first amateur race of the kind ever held here. The Kings County's pacing crews have trained every day for weeks and now have the pickups down to perfection and the unknown one will have a hard race" cut out for him.

This unknown is said by some to be Michaels of Jersey City 1 and by ohters to be Hausman or tbe Nassaus. Either would give Earl a good race. These special events, Interspersed with the short races, make up wlhat is probably the most attractive card ever seen hereabouts for the amateurs. The race will begin at 8 o'clock I and all that is now asked by the promoters and tbe driving club is a clear day. The track is reached by carriages and cycles down the Boulevard, being directly upon the cycle paths.

The Franklin avenue and Brooklyn Elevated cars take the pedestrians to within one block of the track, after alighting at the Kings Highway stations on ei'tber road. The full entry list is as follows: Half mile novice First heat: John E. Martin, Brooklyn; George Ohnewald, Najneless Wheelmen; Alexander E. Melville. Amnhlo Wheelmen; Nicholas Powell, Kings County Wheelmen; Harry Cass.

Halcyon A. C. William M. Sweet, Eagle A. C.

Harry Hofman. New York A. Jacob. Howard Wheelmen: Joseph S. Fulton, Fakara C.

C. George O. John, Brooklyn; John Leary, Brooklyn; it. T. Maul, isrookiyn; ter Jackeon.

Brooklyn: George Vo.hderwa.ll, Kings County Wheelmen: George A. McGrath. BushwlcK ijeague; w. n. uornweu, isrooKiyn; Samuel E.

Lapldge, Defender Wheelmen; Joseph Helnleln, Wllllamsburgb Wheelmen: Frank J. Llschke, Jersey City. Second' heat: James T. Dolbear. Neptune Wheelmen and A.

C. Christopher RJpp, Montauk Wheelmen; Charles Stobt, Morrlstown. N. J. H.

W. Jobnson, Kings County Wheelmen; Cheater A. Arthur, Parkway A. C. Bd'gar Tracy, St.

Francis Xavier; Robert Prof fltt, Plaza Wheelmen; J. H. Hunter, Andrae C. C. Martin F.

Duffy. Diana Wheelmen; V. A. McMahon, New York City; L. Brockman, Jersey City: H.

Elliott, Parkway A. C. A. Dunlap, Brooklyn: F. W.

Reuther, New York City; F. Loeser, Washing ton League; R. I. Charlton, Ianthla. Wheelmen: Samuel Hoston, Ianthla Wheelmen; O.

Wiilberg, Brooklyn; M. Mayer, Monitor Wheelmen; R. A. Seism, Brooklyn; J. C.

Graveur. New York City; J. W. Hlgglns. North Hudson Co.

C. G. A. Soden, Bradley Wheelmen; F. W.

Wright, Greenville Wheelmen. Two handlcaa M. T. Dove; New York, Caluimet C. W.

M. Sweat, Perth Amboy, N. J. E. A.

C. R. WelT. New York. R.

W. A. Jacob, Brooklyn, Howard W. W. Torrence.

New York, G. W. J. S. Fulton.

Brooklyn, F. C. P. G. Von Cott.

New York. N. W. G. O.

Joti Brooklyn N. Vandrwiall, Brooklyn. K. C. W.

G. "Vander wall, Brooklyn. K. C. W.

A. G. Belyea, Brook ilyn, K. C. W.

J. Helnleln, Brooklyn, W. W. A. C.

Becicmian. isnooic. yn. rt j. LlscJhke, Jersey City; J.

T. Dolbear, Jersey City, N. W. C. Rlpp, Brooklyn, M.

W. Walter Van Nostnand. Elimont, L. I. C.

Stobt, Morrlstown, N. J. W. L. Losee, Brooklyn, S.

B. W. F. Mol ler, "Brooklyn, K. C.

W. H. M. Jonnson. Brooklyn, X.

C. W. R. Proffltt. N.

P. J. H. Huniter, Now fork. A.

W. M. F. Duffy. New York, D.

W. V. A. McMabon, New York; L. Bockman, Jersey City; C.

Appleton, Long Island Cloy, L. I. C. W. L.

E. Firth, Font Wadsworth, S. I. A. P.

Dunlap. Brooklyn; F. W. Reuther, New York, M. W.

W. Frank. New York. M. W.

H. W. Cojte. New York: R. I.

Charlton, New York, I. Hoston, New York. I. O. Wiilberg, Brooklyn; J.

F. Rogers, AvomjiaBe, N. J. R. A.

Seism, Brooklyn; L. C. Oroseman, Brooklyn; J. W. Hllfrslna, Jersey City.

N. H. C. C.i G. A.

Soden, Newark, B. W. Sammis, Brooklyn: E. C. Hausman, New Haven, W.

a. H. Coltett, New Haven. W. W.

E. W. Dllts. Brooklyn, L. I.

C. W. P. Graving. Neiw York, P.

W. Mile amateur championship of Brooklyn First heat. H. G. Caas.

Halcyon C. J. S. Fulton. Pakam C.

C. John Leary, Brooklyn N. Van derwall. Kings County Wheelmen; A. G.

Re 1 yea. Kings County Wheelmen; C. Rlpp. Montauk Wheelmen: B. Armbrnster.

Brooklyn: W. L. Losee. South Brooklyn Wheelmen. Second heat F.

Metier, Kings County Wheelmen; H. W. John sou. Kings County Wheelmen; W. L.

Abbey. Pierce W'heelmen; W. P. Kuchen. Brooklyn: C.

A. Arthur. Parkway A. C. A.

P. Dunlap, Brook Urn: R. A. Brooklyn; L. C.

Crossman Brooklyn. AFTER BURIED TREASURE. A Spanish galleon with a cargo of $17, 000,000 and many bars of gold was wrecked on the beach at Gunwalloe, in the Lizard district of Cornwall, more than twenty years ago, and this wealth lies burled under the sands and the rocks where the richjy freighted vessel was battered to pieces by the fierce Atlantic waves. All this gold andlsilver was being conveyed to London owing to the unsettled state of affairs in Spain' in the early seventies. From time to time some of the coins have been cast up by the tide and one resident a few years ago came upon so many that the Board of Trade stepped in and claimed the government's share of the spoil.

Several companies have been formed from time to time with the object of. recovering this lost treasure, but as it lies buried on a most exposed part of the coast, and the water even at ebb tide is six feet 'deep at Che point where the Spanish ship broke up, all these attempts have been unsuccessful. Now there is some talk of making another effort to discover this wealth, the plan being to sink a large iron cylinder over the spot, sufficiently long to do go down many feet below the surface of the sand and yet high enough to reach the top of tbe adjoining cliff. From the cliff to the top of the cylinder will be run a platform, from which it is hoped to tempt some diver to descend the cylinder and explore until he lights on the hiding place of these many million Spanish dollars and tars of gold. There is no doubt of the existence 01 tnis great weaitn, lor dollars are being continually washed up by the tide, on being tound only a few days since by an iron founder of Helston, who still hopes that most, ot this money may be recovered.

London Sketch. AMERICAN GIRLS IN PARIS. American girls who are thinking of going to Paris to study and wQio intend 'to dispense with the presence of a chaperon, cannot do better than keep on thinking about it yet a little longer before they take tbe plunge. There is much that delightful and fascinating about the life, and If one could be absolutely sure of a girl's physical and moral strength as well as the soundness of ber common sense, then every woman who has lived in and loved Paris would say: "Goon, my dear; you'll have some ot the happiest days of your life over there." As It Is, however, it will be hard to find a thoughtful woman, who has known thoroughly the life of the American girl colony in Paris, who will say that she would willingly send her own daughter to face the same trials and temptations. Rapturous let ters from tnat colony come home by every steamer.

And moBt of them are sincere. But the American girl has an enormous adaptability and she is quite capable of changing her menial and moraJ point af view without even realizing that she has done so. Environment is a force as powerful as it is subtle and the girl who contemplates an encounter with the atmosphere of the Latin Quarter will do well to provide herself with every bit ot available armor. Harper's Bazar. BY WAT OF BOSTON.

One of the most brilliant journalists In New York writes tons: "Literature here has got to be a mere matter of long hair and dandruff." Boston Journal. perfect frenzy of joy. Cochrane failed an easy chance at goal and the score stood 5 to 0 in favor of the crimson. Guards' Back Formation Met a Stone Wall. Hare kicked off from the center, Cochrane receiving the punt and making 10 yards before he was downed on the 30 yard line.

Warren fumbled on the first rush and the Quakers captured the oval. Now Pennsy swung her dreaded guards back formation, Hare and MeCracken dropping back. The double attack twice crashed into Harvard's center, and each time met a solid opposition. Gardiner made a short kick, Dibblee securing tne ball. Harvard now started her plan of attack, which was directed at Pennsylvania's ends.

Warren, after an unsuccessful rush, skirted the left for weive yards gain, but on tbe it'ext ruJh hedge nailed Dibblee far a loss, and Cochran kicked and Pennsy again tried to make headway wich her guardback formation, but could not do so sueadily. The short quarterback kick was tried again wrth success, Outland getting the ball. Again Reid and Dilbbiee broke through into the secondary offense, while the forwards held hard and the I guardback formation failed once more to advance the ball. Dibblee got the ball for Harvard on a quarter back kick, and agam the crimson interference went raciirg out to Pennsy's end. With the ball on ihe 30 yard lino Dilbbiee gained ten yards round the right end.

Hedges being drawn In. Warren essayed the loft end, but Fol well and Goodman stopped the play without gain. There Tvae Interference wi jh putting tbe ball in play and Umpire Dashiel gave Harvard ten ya.rds. Harvard's End Bunning Was Seldom Successful. Warren then sped outside of tackle for a good 12 yards' gain, Folwell being neatly pocketed and put cut of the play.

Dibblee took the ball to the right end, but was downed for a loss of two yards, and after 'an unsuccessful attempt to turn the left end Haughton was forced to kick. The play was of much the same, nature for the rest of the first half. Harvard relied almost entirely on end play, but Carnett and Goodman came through so fast that it was seldom the runner with the ball was brought te line, and time after time Haughton was forced to kick. Harvard could not make her end plays gain ground except in isola.ted instances. When Pensy had the ball the guardsback formation was used almost exclusively, and usually with Hare and MeCracken crashing forwads.

Harvard succeeded in checking the progress of this attack by the beautiful breaking through of Reld and Warren, who time after time upset the offence." and the snlend id defense of the Crimson forwards, who held strongly throughout the game. Guoardlsback did i gain a good many yards during the afternoon, but it did not gain consecutively, the Harvard defense always rallying and effectively stopping it before the ball had been far advanced into her territory. Harvard Proved the Value of th.e Kick ing Game. Harvard always kicked when anything was to be gained and not only out kicked Pennsylvania on every exchange but showed splendid organization in receiving punts, which was in marked contrast to the poor work of the visitors. The ball was in Pennsylvania's territory a considerable part of the half, and Pennsy never placed the crimson goal in jeopardy.

Pemnsy lost one good chance for a field goal in this half, when Hare missed tbe posts on a place kick from the 35 yard line. Toward the last of the half Pennsy did not direct her attack so persistently at the center, but her end plays yielded no better success. Harvard, on the other hand, abandoned her attempts to turn the ends and played Boal and Reid into the center repeatedly rushing the ball for short gains from her own 40 yard line across the center of the gridiron, when Daly, on a double pass, cleared the left end for over twenty yards. Harvard was here given ten yards for Pennsy's interference with putting the ball Into play, bringing the ball at the 15 yard line, having been advanced steadily for fifty five yards. It seemed certain that Harvard would score, but there was less than a minute to play and therefore Cochrane tried for a goal from the field.

The ball flew wide of the mark and time was called immediately after. Opening of the Second Half. Hare began the second 'half at 3:12 o'clock, kicking to Daly, who returned with a long punt which Harriison muffed. Harvard securing the ball on Pennsy's 40 yard Hne. The play was almost wholly tboughout the half in Pen.nsylvan'Ia's territory.

Their guards back play made less and less headwiay. A Dong ain by Penn's Guard. Once Hare, with splendid initerferonce, raced round the right end for a 35 yard run the longest gain of the afternoon. The Harvard line held splendidly, however, and Pennsy was forced to kick once more. Harvard directed most of her assaults at the forwards, rushing Boal and Reld in powerful tandem formations at either side of center.

Pennsylvania's defense, however, was streng enough to prevent the Crimson from crossing the goal line. Just once in the halt Pennsy crossed the center on to Harvard's ground, but only succeeded in reaching the 40 yard line in this instance. The Harvard team seemed to increase their aggressiveness toward the last of the half, the forwards twice breaking through amd blocking kicks. Burnett's Wonderful Place Kick. The half was three quarters through whn Burnett kicked the magnificent goal which doubled Harvard's score.

Pennsylvania had the ball on her own 15 yard line and being unable to make any headway kicked down the field to Daly, who aeeled a fair catch on the 45 yard 'line. From t'his point Big Rus ter Burnett, who had taken Jaffray's place at centerattempted a goal from a place kick. I It was a pretty big contract to undertake, but the ball sped high and straight, well 1 above the crossbar, but scarcely a foot ta side the post. No finer piece of place kicking has ever been witnessed on the gridiron. The Quakers Were Game to the Last.

This made the score 10 to 0. In the re mainilng minutes of play Harvard had It all her own way, keeping the ball close to Pennsylvania's goal, and coming with'ta three yards of scoring by repeated onslaughts at the center. With the ball at the 3 yard Vine, the Quakers showed their grit by holding the crimson for a fourth down, just as time was called. The line up: Harvard. Position.

noohrane (Farley). Ieft enl TMnald Lft Heal Lft guard Pennsylvania. Folwell oodni an Hare Over field MeCracken Carnett I dges Gardiner Jarfray (uumett). center tiuriien Ha Howell. I'.

Uv int.Mes.... RtKht ru afrd Ripht tackle RiR lit end Quarter back Left half back. RiKht half hack. (Me 1 Motion) Keiil Full back OutlaTwl Paul Dnshlel of Lehigh. Rere W.

1 A. MoOlunK of Ls hidh. Lin, man J. n. Holeten of Harvard.

Tou Kital. Goal from field r.urr.,"t T. V' Harvnrd, 10; Pennsy Ivan ia. 0. Length of halves 3G mlnuU's.

Yale, 10; Chicago A. 0. Xcw Haven, November 5 Tale this afterncon defeated the Chicago Atih'letic Association eleven at foot ball by the score of ten it i nothing. The game was characterized by louty of pun ting on both sides and considerable fumbli n.g by Yale at critical points. Another feature that will lave to be remedied immed'iatc ly by the Yale rushers is I that the ends would overrun their man almost I every time.

To this defect, however, there i were variations, notably onoe or twice when Eddy got after the full back on a punt and threw him cleverly. Coy, tho other YaCe end, 1 was suffering with a bad neck amd found it hard to duck in cat ch'Lng at a runner. He was 'taJcen out and Slocovich substituted. The game started wi 'the ball la Yak'3 bauds. The team went tearLng down the Held i straighlt for the Chicago goal with terrific i onrushes until almost over the line, when the ball went to Chicago on a fumble.

From then on the fnay was a desperaite one back and forth over the gridiron with punts, fumbles, 1 off si do plays Interspersed until near the close 1 ot She first half, when the ball was on Chi I caso's five yard line. Sullivan dropped back I for a try at dropping a goal, standing on the i 15 yard Hne directly In from ot the goal. The speota'tors held their breath in expectancy and 105 9 9G 113 7 106 112 12 100 98 8 90 8 1 SS 103 95 120 12 10S 93 6 92 OS 6 92 120 7 113 118 7 111 1H 9 105 109 7 102 98 9 92 93 6 87 10S 8 100 95 3 93 stmnijin Brown Left guard Cutten. Center Kirkoff Paulman Marshall RLsht siuard Stewart Chjimterla.ln RiBrht tackle Burns Coy. stoovlch Right end Grover Sullivan Quarter Howa.r6KIunder Wear Loft half back Sinter Gilmore, Harvey.

Right half back Loomls McBrlde. Full back Wellington Umpire O. Wyckoff, Cornell. Referee J. S.

FltzDa trick, Xaugatuck. Lints men R. Chicago: D. R. Yale.

Touchdowns Harvey. Goals from field Suits van. Total cecre Yale, 10; Chicago, 0. iLength of halves 25 and 20 mlnutee. Cornell, 12; Williams, 0.

Buffalo, X. November 5 Cornell defeated Williams this afternoon. 12 to 0. Rain began falling just before the players came out and when Williams kicked off. there was a heavy downpour which continued almost uninterruptedly throughout the game.

There was a great deal of fumbling In consequence of the condition ot the ball and ground, in which Williams excelled. Of the two teams, however, played the snappier game. Cornell's backs were very slow. Cornell scored within 30 seconds of the call of play. Williams fumbled one of Young's punts on their 25 yard line and Sweetland secured the ball and mode a touchdokn.

G. Youn.g kicked the goal. Score: OorneH, Williams, 0. In the second half the ball had been punted back and forward for some time, Morrison on a long pass gat the ball to Williams' twenty yard line. G.

H. Young on another long pass took the ball to Williams' one yard line and Morrison on the next play went around the right end for a touchdown. G. H. Young kicked the goal.

Score: Cornell 12; Williams, 0. The lineup: Williams. Positions. Chadwoll Left guard Cornell. Duvall Wyvell G.

youtyr, Jr. Dorner Left tackie Left guard Center Horton Kanter Zeley Risrht gruard Lueder Decamp Right tackle. (CarttV JLutter (Ca.pt.) Right end, Cross Marsh Quarter back G. H. Young Potter Left half back Morrleon Draper Right half back Will Williams Full back Alexander, Perkins Umpire Ely of Yale.

Referee Hill of Yale. Linefmen Rlplej (Cornell). Dr. Bett (University of Buffalo). Touchdowns Sweetland.

MorrLson. Goals G. H. Young. 2.

Total score Williams, Cornell, 12. Time 30 minute haJvee. Princeton, West Point, 5. West Point, IN. November 5 Princeton and the West Point Cadets played an intensely exciting game this afternoon before a crowd of 10,000 people, the score at the end standing 5 5.

Princeton chose the south goal, the wind being slightly in their favor. It was a kicking game from start to finish, Romeyn having the better of it. Neither side i the first half was able to gain ground consistently, each side having made a strong defense. A long nun around the end by Beardsley put the ball on West Point's five yard line. Three fierce rushes carried it across two minutes before the half closed.

Geer failed to kick goal. Neither side had any advantage in the two remaining minutes of play. The second half opened with the fiercest kind of play, Princeton having the advantage in the rushing and West Point a decided advantage in the kicking. The soldiers kept the ball in Princeton's territory, Romayn plading bis kicks well. Hutchinson tried to punt, but ik was so 'hurried that Humphrey made a fair catch on Princeton 34 yard hne from which Romeyn kicked a beautiful goal, Cieing the socre.

Pandemonium broke 'loose and the plain for a few minutes resounded with West nt cheers. Princeton looked glum, but determined, and with elevem minutes to play began a fierce attack, which was checked by a steady and determined defense. Kafer, who had taken Beardsley's place, was injured and was replaced by Lathrop. Throughout the game tlhe Cadets gave evidence of being in better condition than their opponents, making no changes in their Tine up. Pr'in ce'ton played Injured men after they had ceased to be useful.

Princeton's heavy center iad a little the better of the argu menlt.A tackle Poy outplayed Geer. while Hillebrand outplayed Hoidt. Boanders and I Smith at end showed up better than Palmer same class with Kromcr at quarter; his play on the whole was poor, Kramer's at times brilliant and always steady. Waldron and Humphrey held their own with the Princeton backs, especially on the defensive. Black played a good, steady plunging game.Kafer, wblle he lasted, played briilianitfly.

West Point has improved steadily since the Harvard game, which found them badly off condition. For West Point, Foy, Waldron and 1 Smith played splendidly on the defensive. Waldron and Foy made several good gains, as also did Kromer, after catching punts, once making a run of 50 yards. The game ended In a blaze of glory for eWst Point, and It Is probable the la3t heavy battle that will be fought on Its foot ball field this season, although there are still some hopes of a game with the Naval Cadets. Following is the line up: i West Point.

Positions, Princeton. Smith Left or.d Palmer i Hoi lit Left cackle Geer Bum Left iruard Civwdiis BotrJson Center Booth RiKlit guanl Edwainie Rlftht tackle Hlllebrtuivl Daon er Rtlfi ht enc Poe rcrnie Quarter back Hutch'lnson Wal lrcmi Left half 'back Kafer. Lathrop Humphrey Rig to. half back Black Romoyn Full bnck Score Princeton, West Point, Touch down Bl'flck. Goal from fair catch Romoyn.

"CmjTlne Mr. 1'nivMVity of Pennsylvania. Referee 1 Mr. of Lrjirctien Cadet ne.d Mr. jaek.sr.n.

ot Princeton, rume keeper Mr. A'lamjs. Time of first half 2T minutes; second half. 20 The Game Shattered Princeton's Hopes. Princeton, November 5 Princnon is a sad town to night.

The news of the West Point game shattered what hopes remained of winning from Yale next Saturday. An immense crowd of students gathered in front of the telegraph offices to hear tbe report. Five to no'thing at the end of the first half caused a groan. But when the final score came silence reigned. There is no noise on the to night and "hard luck" is all Princeton men say.

The only redeeming feature of the bulletin board was the Pennsylvania Harvard score. Harvard Freshmen, 35; Penn Presh men, 5. Philadelphia. November 5 While the Harvard 'Varsity foot ball eleven was teaching the University of Pennsylvania team a few points of the game on Soldiers' Fieid, Cambridge, the Crimson freshmen were pushing the Red and Blue Juveniles up and down Franklin Field, finally winning by the score of 85 to 5. The Harvard lads were a beefy lot as compared with their opponents, and while the Pennsylvania boys played good foo ball, their line could no; hold the Crimson backs, who went through lor tains Did You Ever Cycle on Foot? Our Cycleskatiug Rink has in use the two wheeled rubber tired ball bearing Foot Cycle, the four wheeled, rubber tired and steel banded, ball bearing Chicago Cycleskate, Henley's ball bearing Club Skate, Richardson's aluminum wheel, ball bearing skate and Raymond's ball bearing extension skate.

Fine Floor Surface, Good Music, Afternoon and Evening Sessions. Alex. Schwa! bach Cycle Co. 471 473 FLATBUSHAV, Will ink Entrance Prospect Park. 146 Pettlt 118 91 100 Kellholz 2 3 5 127 159 2 3 5 12S 160 G.

Tuttle 1 5 4 144 165 Donaldson 2 2 6 124 790 Total 14 28 614 H. A. Tucker: Out 70564675 450 In 5S669547 555 W. R. Thomtwon Out 79864833 656 In 5C9655S6 757 F.

Out 9 11 7 6 5 6 7 7 In 66545576 C. B. McMa.hon: Out 76043548 In G5546575 J. C. Powers: 563 5 19 550 5 IS Out 65464557 5 17 In 4 5 4 3 5 5 5 6 542 S.

Maddock: Out S7674737 453 to 756455G6 650 W. S. Banks: Out 9 12 5 6 5 15 4 6 In 7 7 0 4 5 5 5 7 69 5 51 C. B. Van Brunt: Out 6 7 5 5 5 6 3 5 6 IS In 77646456 550 G.

H. Mome: Out 10 55545 6 54 In 3564566G 414 A. A Adams: Out 8755494G 755 In 6 6 6 5 "13 03 G. C. Cnseels: Out S6G76657 657 In 5 8 5 7 11 761 R.

F. Krackowi7.er: Out S856 5 746 554 In 6 7 6 9 5 7 5 8 750 B. L. Snedeker Out 6 10 7 5 5 7 4 5 554 In 6 8 10 3 0 5 7 4 55 C. Adams Out 67G44556 649 In 4 6 5 0 9 4 5 6 559 W.

M. CanmbeJl: Out 66553655 In 65456644 J. Sloane: Out 9 10 7 6 4 5 5 In 646759 46 H. G. MeKeever: Out 57454555 In 58735456 7 43 6 45 5 57 451 747 5 48 Withdrew H.

G. PllmDton, W. T. Smith, 3tr. Barnes.

T. O. Merrll. In the match play J. L.

Taylor, who had been under Laing's tuition for the past week, beat A. L. Morris by 1 up H. D. Bowns beat W.

M. Campbell by 1 up In nineteen holes; H. G. MoKeever beat Charles Adams by 1 up; W. B.

Rlhott beat Sidney Maddook by 5 up and 8 to play; J. C. Powers beat C. McMahon 2 up; P. Boulton boat W.

R. Robinson by 4 up and 3 to play; C. B. Van Brunt beat G. H.

Moore by 4 up and 3 to play H. A. Tucker beat J. K. Sloane by 2 up and 1 to play.

J. H. MCerritt Wins the Douhleday Johnson Cup. The competi'tion for the DoubledayJohnson cup was Jought to a close yesterday at the Dyker Meadow Club. It was open to the three host scores for anv member of rhe cluh turned in wkhin the past three weeks, each member being allowed three 'trials.

It was won by J. H. Merritt, whose scores were; Out In 5 6 4 6 3 5 5 16 5 730 4 444 6 552 4 4 IS 6 619 96 96 97 Out in 6 5 7 6 5 5 6 6 4 5 6 5 5 Total The men who Qualified for the championship cup during the past few weeks were Daniel Chauncey, Duncan Edwards, J. H. Merritt, W.

K. Fowler, B. Clark and A. L. Xorrls.

Four of these played yesterday. Daniel Chauncey defeated Duncan Edwards by up and to play, and J. H. Merritt beat W. K.

Fowler by 4 up and 3 to play. The competition has to be completed before November 15. Mrs. Aldridge Wins the Marine and Field Club Competition. At the Marine and Field Club the series of six handicaps for the Lyons Cup was mer played from scratch and the latter had i a handicap ot 27 In an eighteen hole match, which ie a strdke and a half a hole.

Mrs. Aldridge won. The fln al result was as fol lows: Name. Lbs.l Name. Lbs.

Mrs. D. R. 101 Mrs. J.

R. 4 Mrs. F. B. 7 Mrs.

L. Daniels 3 Mrs. N. M. 6 Mrs.

S. Warner 3 Miss C. Searla 6 Mrs. Holden Smith 2 Mrs. P.

S. 51 Prizes for Election Day Play at Dyker Meadow. Play at Dyker Meadow on election day will be for the President's Cup, presented by I BICYCLES Hlffplns Markwell Lee Field Griffin 3 2 5 16 3 2 5 3 2 5 3 4 3 3 Total 12 21 17 SECOND GAME. Sumner. Pin Knight.

Name. s. S. B. Sc.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

i Donaldson Kellholz Pettlt Millard G. Tuttle 14 6 137 Fries 5 4 1 203 i 14a 131iG ehrlng 361 2 2 6 HSlSohlll 3 4 3 1 6 3 150jnller 5 3 2 2 4 4 145Velsh 4 2 4 Total 7 20 23 GSlrotal 20 19 11 THIRD GAME. Pin Knight. I Arcanum. Nanw.

S. S. B. Sc. I Name.

S. S. B. Sc. 5 130 Fries Gehrlng Schlll Miller Welsh.

4 1 1 4 4 4 1 8 1 4 4 2 2 5 3 1 3 3 4 3 2 2 153jMarkwell 1691 Lee 174Griffln 2 1 2 4 Total 13 23 12 S73Total 14 22 14 S33 ROSE LOSES OUT A POTJX. Result of the Main Pout in the Greenwood Arena. A spirited bout in the Greenwood Athletic Club's arena last night was spoiled by the foul tactics of one of the contestants. Jimmy Rose, who faced Harrp Forbes in the main event, a twenty five round, bout, at 115 pounds, was so persistent in his attempts at iouhus mux lu 1 eiereo woes uwigeu to CIS i qualify him in the fourteenth round. The decision was awarded to Forbes and the crowd expressed a hearty approval.

The preliminary bouts were between Pete Burke and Johnny Martin, a ten round draw, and Jack Reagan and Jack Smith, which was stopped in the seventh and given to the former. Pelican Club Bouts. At the Pelican Athletic Club the results wore as follows: Pat Rilly outpointed Kid i Ho gan, after six rounds, in the 110 pound class; Jack Fox and Hugh McWinters, at 142 uouuucs. lduuul a. ura.

wuiva as also tun i II? I 5j4 158 192 ii3 I IS THE 1899 PRICE This is the lowest possible RAMBLER price consistent with 5 quality. A regular sized bicycle at any nigner price can not De worth 11. At a lower price no wheel is of RAMBLER grade. Catalogue of 189!) frco G0RMULLY JEFFERY MFG. CO.

344 344: l'latbusli Avenue. WELLS' SPECIAL TAKES FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD PLACE. K. C. 25 Mile Road Race, Nov.

5. Place your orders now. Price with all 1890 improvements, $50.00. W. H.

WELLS, 1,316 Bedford Av, Brooklyn. result of the Munroe Rite contest, twenty brought to a close yesterday by tbe playing roncU, at 115 pounds. Mooro took Tim Cal off at match play between Mrs. D. R.

Al lahan's place. dridge and Mrs. F. B. Anderson.

The for WASHING. "I wash my hands of you!" she exclaimed her deep pallor indicating either a wrung heart or torpid 1'lver. i It cost her a struggle, In sooth. But It was easier, all in all, than to wash dishes the rest of her life; for he was a poor man whoso proffer af marriage she thus de clined. 'Detroit Journal.

Eagle Library No. 30 contains party platforms and lift of all candidates for election. Adv..