The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

1 THE BBOOKXTN DAILY EAfiLE SUKDAY, APRIL 29, t94.TWEKTY FOUK PAGES. 9 D.V10N LEAGUE POOL PLAYBRS. TREADWAY'S TIMELY HIT on the hoae and sent, it on a drive to deep right field out of Hassamer's reach. Stein and Griffin ran home, giving Brooklyn a lead of one run. Foutz made the last run on ally to PIERCE FOUGHT A DRAW TRIALS AT THE TRACK bats with Latin school in a praotioo game and were defeated Jby a score of 10 6.

Batteries: Chauncey and Goodwin for the Latin school ond Dr. Pottlt and Jewell for Adelphi. Latin sohool mado 10 bits and i errors; Adelphi. 2 hits and 7 errors. Obauncoy and Dr.

Pettit each struck ont nine men and gave four bases on balls, Adelphi defeated Pratt. 28 to 5, last Wednesday. The Olivette whitewashed the team from Publlo Sohool No. 9. Score 1 A ft (1 walking about the ring.

Edgerton's duoklng was very olever. In this round Pierce did the most loading. Fourth round This was the last ntid the hot est Both men started in for knockouts. Tho orowd got wild when Ploroo bogaa to punch the negro about the ring. Left ami right he landed on Edgerton's fsce and the latterclinched and ducked to save himsolf.

Tho lioaehud was woury and one of Pleroe's blows sent him to his knees. He got up again, only to be driven about tho rinir Pioree was so exhausted that ho could not land a finishing blow, but he was fresher than Edgerton. The orowd stood ou tho benehes and roared and twonty seconds before the expiration of the round the police stopped the fighters. At tho rate things were going l'ieroo would have knocked his man out. Eoferoo Eckhordt's decision was that the men had fought a draw.

RAVB.NSWOOD BOXING BOUTS. Some Very Hard Plfrhtlnir by Amateur SliigCr WitnrMseil. Some hard fighting was witnessed in the Puritan olub hoase in Long Island City last night at the finals of tho Buvenswood Boat club annual boxing tournament. Andy Diedrich aoted as referee, in plaoe of Maxy Moore; A. W.

Bider, Clinton A. C. and William P. McGarry, Standard timers: J. M.

Beam, Bavenswood club, and F. olle, Yalo college A. stage clerks, and John A. ray, Bavenswood boat club, announcer. J.

Boyen, Rosobank A. and G. Bassoll, Pastime A. C. commenced the sport In the 145 pound class.

The bout throughout was of the slugging order. Boyen got the decision. M. Matthews, Clinton A. 0., and O.

Raphael, a Olubmate. were next. The contestants showed bo inclination to fight and tho committee disqualified both men. W. Murray, 'WHlinmsburgh A.

and E. Waters, Idler A. 0., showed up as the third pair in this class. Murray had an offeotlvo loft hand whioh he used with telling effect on his opponent and was awarded tho decision. George Clare, Star A.

C. and Edward Nicbol, Lexington A. 0., followed. In the third rftund Clare landed on Nicliol's jaw with such terrific force that Niohol dropped to tho floor and was carried to his corner ty his seoonds. Clare trim Olivette Fnbllc School Ko 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 BattoHp.q TlnnMa nA OT Xtlno.

aTn4.ViAwa and King. In the game between the Bemsens and Sid noys the features were Fiske's pitohinit and Peck catahing for tho Eemsens. Hinokon did good batting fcr the Sidneys. The scere bcosk nv rssiNug. 8 4 5 0 Remsen 5 biduey 1 0 8 0 and Hinoken se ana Tno Victers defeated tho Alpines by a soore of 7 to 4.

W. Wilson's pitching reoeived excellent support. J. McOonnoll of the Alplned was hit hard5 and oiten. A flr.e running oaten was made by W.

McDormott of the Victors. Base hits, off Wilson, off MoConnell, a Left on. bases, Victors. 5. Alpines, 4.

The Silver Stars whitewashed the Young Hancooks. Score: I T.I I 12 3 4 5 0 8 0 Younjt ..0 orStar. 11 I) 0 ft ii ii it a Woboesieb, Mass. To day's game between Harvard and Holy Cross was marked by light hitting. The Holy Cross team could do nothing with Andy Highlands, who pitehed the Arsi six innings, and after tho first three innings the Harvards got but one safe hit off Smith.

Soore: 13 3 Hfard 2 3 2 Holy 0 0 8 ra Rasa hltn a. r. it i rr aru. Holy Cross, Battenes UarttrL UlifWands and Powers K'U aa1 0'Mll'j0y; Holy Oross, Smith HAVEBHir.L, Mass. The first Now England league game of the season was olayod here this afternoon by Worcester and HaTer hlli.

The seore: 4 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 1(1 Worcester. 0 0 2 30000 0 Mlddletown, Conn. Wesleyan, Amherst, 2. hard flght against the Provldenoe nine to day, tuunroiwu iu suomii 10 aeieac. aoore: Brown 1 f) 11 11 (i ol Charleston, S.

0. Nashville, 12: Charleston, 10. Atlanta, Go. Memphis, Atlanta, 1. Savannah, Ga Savannah, Mobile, 1.

bia oollege team defeated Rutgers college hero this afternoon in an exciting same of base ball IO.aQ (J 1 t. ocuru uv inaxUKS: SCOBS XT IM.MNQS. 128466780 Pnlrtmhln 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 1 8 11 WkKT PorWT An Ml OQ Kll Al.Ainn here were jutri enn frnn wifh haaw rain fall and the game between the cadets and the Williams oollege team was deolared off. The rjuti nn i nunuuio uuuege team arnvea nere at The young Austin team defeated the young grounds, Olasson and DeKalb avenues. The icuiuro 01 too game was jrranic barter Dotting.

Seore. 7 to 6. Batteries Porker. Anderson and Molntyre and McClarran and Vincent. The Clinton Baee Ball olub would like to play anv team whose memhern an frnm 19 tn is years old.

Address Edward X. Donaldson, 246 Adams street. The Yfiuriff nlintana urnnU llba mnl.A nK gagements with teams under 13 years of age. Address C. Zander, 322 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn.

The Paulian jrs. would like to play all teams whose members' ases average from IS to is years. Address a Ferguson, 41 Butler street. Ktigli School, St. Paul, 4.

AiAstA crnrriA urn a nlova1 nf fL.A An J. tcrday afteraoon between the High School and St. Paul's teams for the championship of the iuug iuu ttouoiHscio Aiuiotie league. Rain fell throughout the game. Watt played ice for High sohool in tho field.

Steele used Unn 1 A 1 uw uocivi im. buu uua auu. jtept tne six nus maae off him well scattered. Errers by Bunn and Cavanagh allowed the St Pauls to score. Both teams had bull dogs for.

mascots. The rival pets Hew at each other at first eight At one time it lOOkHd lUt if thf onmm hahH h. .1 tu.w nvu.v. p.ojw 'WlthOnt mSJUinUl hilt thA nnna warn fl yanked apart. Score: ST.

PAUT. ln.p.o. A.E. B. B.

8. B.lBJ?.0. A.E. Cohen, a ll ft 1 Oann.Zb 2 1 4 Linn. 0 1 Starr, 0 13 Uall.p 0 2 GoldsboroJ.J.0 1 Sholdon, 2 1 7 fiippen, c.

..0 1 Powell, 2b 0 14 2 0 uavanagn. au 3 I 1 1 2 Watt, a. 5 2 3 110 Murphy. 0 13 0 0 0 0 uiara, I Bunn, r. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 neon, r.

1. 0 0 Steele, 0 0 0 Kannt, II II 1 1 0 Holt ti Suro Winner of site First Prizo lit (tie Tourney. G. Jiarinor and Y. F.

Peliotronu eontestcd Friday night in tho Union League pool tournament. Mr. Marinor played some pretty com blnation ahots, which oalled forth groat ap plauso. Mr. Felletreau mado a number of surprising long shots.

Two games have i now been forfeited to Mr. Polletreau i and these are the only ones with which he is cruanea. first place Is sure to Mr. Holt, who has won ten games and met with not a single defeat. The other game that night was between Messr.

Starkoy and Boss and resulted in viotory for tho former by a score of 100 to 01. Tho scores follow: frffAXETHBAU. gl 3.: a I i I 2 Frames. FrmmM. rf1 3 1 1, ij i 81 81 ij! I 1 oil 2:::::: i Ai a a 1' ll 2 I 41 1 0 2 1 0, 0 U.

Ill 0 1 0: 0 0 081 8l 01 8i HI! Referee T. J. Mnlladjr. 1. 3...

5... 2. im Hi 61 10, 1 IlHi' I 4 4i 0 01 (I "4 I 4: 2 0 Ii ti III fl II 7 10 1 ft1 I 1, ll ll 10, 0' 3 Ill in 14.. ia 01 01 Hi 104! Referee T. J.

Mul lady. The standing to date is given in tho following table: 5 3 I 8 I 9 J. 1 cp .09 3 5 J. 'SttOH 11 8 qnoAisna AQJl.rBS,y 3 1" 1 1 a 01 sajqqoH JLfi' nosqvj 'JLiL 01 eoioij 1 10 tolao co eiojl 5 0 I I ooo: ts NO Ci I I I 8 81 dvojpnvH 5CJWWOl 'CiMU qoav DOG TRACTION FOR BICYCLES. Remarkable Uphill Records ITIadc by a Frcuchmun.

In the last issue of Cycling a remarkably interesting story to all who use bieyclos for tourist or business purposes is quoted from tho French in La Nature. The writer says: The bioycle, by reason of the services that it is rendering, is on the road to sonquering tho world. In some cities, such as Cosne, all tho physicians and In others, such as Tulle, all the sheriffs officers go about on bicycles, and the number ol road trustees and letter and newspaper carriers that employ this mode of convey ance is daily increaslnsr. In this sense, It seems 10 me, mat tne use or dogs ought to render signal services. I am able to mention, as an example, the results that I have' obtained this summer at Mont Dore and Hour bole, whither go every day.

These two thermal stations are four aad a quarter miles apart, wnn a uinerenoe or loot altitude and very steep gradlont. With my bicycle I make muoh better time than carriages in the desaant from Mont Uore to Bourbole, but, in order to asoend the four and a quarter miles that separate the two stations, it is neoessary, in not weather, to have at one's disposal a certain length of time for resting upon his arrival, which is something hardly possible for The following, therefore, is the idea that occurred to mo: One of my patients owns a dog with whioh he easily makes from thirty to thirty five miles a day. I requested him to train for me two animals for drawing a small dogcart, just as a horse would draw a small wagon. After a few days I started, in the presence of a fine assemblage ot spectators and, wltb my dog on a gullop, went from Bourbole to Mont Dore. Without a kick of the pedal I was enabled to gain twenty minutes over ordinary carriages.

Thanks to my invention, I have, therefore, been ble to utilize tho moments that everyone takes for resting after eaoh meal, while at the same time having myself carried rapidly and agreeably and gaining. In going and returning, thirty minutes over carriages, and taking at will a more or less moderate exercise. I hnvo thus effected a saving in a horse and especially In time, whioh Is something not to be despised by one whose principal capital tho latter is. I may add that every cyclist passed on the road received the offer oi a reinforcement, and more than twenty assured mo that tho traction ot bioycles by dogs was the most agreeable thiag in tho world. I may add, too.

that it is easier to sit upon a bicycle while a dog is drawing It that it is whoa one Is proceeding alone. Dogs have a considerable forco of resistance. One day I mado twenty miles of ascent on a gallop, with a few minutes' rest at every three or four miles, and in scarcely podaling. Ttioso who make use of dogs easily get from thtrty ilvo to sixty miles cut of them with a very poor vehicle. I know one who makeB ninety miles with four dogs.

It is true that in descent three dogs stand in the vehicle, that on lnvol surfaces two only are harnessed, and that in steep acclivities tho entire pack pushes or draws tho wagon. I know an amateur who has trained a dog to push along his bicycle at tho side, und who, in return, generally offers him a seat on level and during de soents. If, as I hope, thanks to tho nid of all those who aro going to utilize my process, an arrangement bo found that shall permit of ascending rapidly and of easily carrying tho uog during a descent, distances of sixty milos will be made very quickly and eipeclnlly without fatigue." COR.VEIX VIN AT LACROSSE. Six Goals Scored vyuimi Johns jBop kniH (tl Crimen. Ithaxja, N.

April Th! Cornell and Johns Hopkins lacrosse match to day resulted in a viotory for Cornell by a score of six goals to nothing. Despite the fact that the rain pouro.l down throughout the it was lino exhibition and was greatly enjoyed by the spectators. Cornel: played a fast team game from start to finish, being particularly on the dofenso. Tho Hopkins boys could not Ket ontrol of the ball lor any length of tlm anil failed to make a single straight nhot nt Cornell's goal. For the visitors V.

Ca neron mid Mitchell's work was the moBt eI7 rtlv. ton of the home team did tho bust all nrouu.l work of the game, throwing lour of tli six goals, Two halves of one hull hour played. At the ond of the first half th" Ith. i is had sunt the ball four times past the Hopkins' goal keeper and between the posts. Th" Cornell men are in hlu'li spirits to nU ht ovr the result.

Johns Hopkins was bi li'Vfl to havo the strongest team In tho lun collegiate league. By tho viotory to day Corn I govs to the front rank among American lacrosse teams. The teams lined up as follows: JOHN HorKIKR. Hoji J.I. Mitchell 'mil lay.

tMVYSun P'jint 'I av C. itoint II Crin8n imt dufoni" fund av Icautaiu) Brian PooM cWc ii. Stevens Thir (Jeiuns 1 1U011 IViiti Shaw (captain i at in T. utlA. KSrst nit l' jrman.

l. i II111 him Jo i Uon'l Kundsli. Ho'or, It. Krouctlet. l'in C.

S. Mvoro ami II O. Auitlu. Sprintr t'lirpvt it ini utr. Tho rQOMt imyrovwd tuethojH at llio Kaou: WAlili HuutE ami Sxouaua: Co.

tacud tor ralus. Adv. 8TAKK.C.T. BOSS. I Si I.

3 I 'I I I i lai oi pi si 4 2 a 5 i 4 0 0 1 4 I Selbaoh. It was too dark to continue and Um pire Stage called the game. Score: WASHINGTON. Name. Ward, a joyon, 3 A.n.

111. T.U. S.H. B.B. P.O.

i a 5 8 I Annoy 1. 1. Moliulrc, 3 Bnlliran, s. .2 Hassamer, r. Solbaoh, c.I.., 4 Oartwrtght.

i Petty. 0 Esper, 4 1 0 1 ,0 Tetal 26 9 0 14 3 0 18 9 BB00KX.YM. A.D. B. In.

T.O. 4 2 B.B. P.O. Daly. 2b Grlffln.o.

1 Treadway, 1. 4 Foutl, lb Burns, r. 2 Shln41a.Sb 5 Sboch, s. a 3 Klnslow, Daab. 2 3 0 0 1 0 I i 0 0 Stein, I Total 28 10 13 21 0 SCOBS BY INNINOS.

i 3 18 13 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 9 10 DABE hits zaob imnia. 12 3 4 5 8 Washington Brooklyn 3 0 0 1 1 4 0 ......8 aiio 3 ia Earned rana Waahinirton. 5: Brooklyn, R. Three bane filts MoGalre. Salbacn.

Trea4wayt Fouti. Two bano hits Jorco. lo.lr. liurnal Shindlo. Klnslow.

Flrat base on errors "Waih in gton. 3. Left on baaos Wasb iaKton. Brooklyn, .8. Stolen base Oriffln.

Struck oui dj reuy. i oy ttaper, iim py wrlitht, i'oatz. Wild pitoh Danb. Time boar and 50 minutes. Umpire Mr.

Stage. Kcw York, Baltimore, 6. The opening of tne League season in New York was a propitious one for the Giants. They won from Baltimore and a great crowd saw them do it. Notwithstanding, the rain 18,700 people passed through the Rates at the Polo grounds.

It was certainly a most remarkable attendance, considering the weather, and demonstrated fully the great increase of the interest in the game. Those who sat on the bleacherles found their umbrellas handy. Shortly after 8 o'olook tho New Yorks and Baltimores, headed by the Sixty ninth regiment hand, oame marohing down tho Held in tho rain, and so enthusiastic wus the crowd that tho music of this band was drowned. The two teams did the same pretty manouvring. Then catne the practice work, as Manager Ward and Hanlon had dolded to play even had it rained pltohforks.

At 4 o'olook Umpire Lynch appeared on the Held, and Mayor Gilroy threw a new ball down from one of the private boxes. Captain Ward wisely went first to the bat. as It was rain ing hard, and he thought McJIahon would not De aDie to control tbe ball. Ho was right in his supposition, for Murphy and Ward got to first on balls. Then Mcilahoa slipped on tho wet grass and failed to handle Van Hal tren's bunt hit.

With the bases filled Tier'nan singled, sending homo Murphy and Ward. Davis forced Tiernan out at second and then Connor hit for two bases, scoriae Van Haltren and Davis. On Burke's single uonnor scorea. nve At this point tho rain ceased and New York had all the advantage. Basle pltohed a pretty steady game and tbe Orioles were unable to catoh up.

The feotnre were Bobinson catching, ForreH's work on foul flies, Davis' hit over the right field ropes into the crowd and a stop by Murphy back of third base. Ward reoeived two beautiful floral pieoes, one of which was in the shape of a heart The game was called at the end of the: eighth inning on account of Many prominent, people were present. Nearly two hundred shouters from Baltimore same over on a Bpecial train. Senator David B. Hill was on hand uad was much pleased with tne viotory of the Giants.

The seore: NEW vons. BAZiTnCOREi A.B.K.1B.P.O.A.1 Morpbys.e.4 Ward. 8 2 3 0 2 Tiern 1 Davis. 3 2 Uonnor.lb.3 1 Bmke.U.A r'arrell, 0..4 Ruuie, 1 1 9 2 2 1 7 0 Bonnor2b4 Rob'son, 0.3 Total 34 9 9 24 9 1 1 Total 37 6122411 it BCOKE Bt IKICIHOS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8' New York 5 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 9 Baltimore 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 6 Earned tuds New York.

Baltimore, 4. First base on errors New York, 2 Baltimore, 1. Left on bases New York, Baltimore, 10. First base on balls Off Rnsio, off MoMahoc. 5 Struck, out.

by Kusie, 4. Thrso base hit DstIb. Two base hits Oonnor, Mc Graw, tiaortfloe hits Ward, Dsris. Stoleo bases Van Haltren, IJavis, Connor, Ioable plays Murphy and Connor. Hit bv pitcher Keeler.

Umpire Mr. Lynch. Timo of frame 1 boar and 40 minutes. I'Uilaflekphiri, 14 Boston, 3. PBTi.pmyJtorApra 88 Boston team made their Initial appearance of the sease on.

the home grounds to day. But they were never in the game at any stage. The disastrous seo ond inning seemed to take tne life out of Sti vetts, as out of the eight runs soored only one was earned, Carsey on the other hand pitched good ball, allowing the visitors only seven hits, two of which were of the deoldedly scratch order. Boston scored a run In tho second inning. McCarthy hit a slow one to Cross and the latter slipped and fell, McCarthy being safe.

He was forced at second a moment later on Nash's hit to Cross. Tuafeer then mode a pretty double, scoring Nasb. Bannon was thrown out at first by Cross and Gaszel flew out to Thompson. They soored two more runs la the filth inning on a base on balls, a double, Cross' error of Stivett's line drive. The scorei PHILADELPHIA.

B. 1B.P.O.A.K. Hamilton, f. 1 4 0 0 Hallman. 1 3 0 0 Turner.

3 3 110 Thompson L2 3 4 0 0 BOSTON. Lowe, 2b. 0 Loner, Dufify.of. 0 MoCarthr.lf.O Nash. Sb 1 Tucker, lb .0 Bannon, rt.l Uanzel, 1 Stivotts, 1 1 3 1 0 4 4 2 12 8 8 1110 110 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 i 1 0 1110 A K.

cross, Clements, 2 1 5 Oarsey.p 2 1 1 0 9 0 0 1 0 Allen. 1 2 2 Total 14142710 llWotal. ,1..3 72712 4 SCOBE BY IKS IK Q6. 12 8 4o 0 78 9 Pbiladel'Ia. I 5 5 2 514 orton.

1002000 0 5 Karned runs Philadelphia, Boston. 1. Two base hit Thompson, Tnraer. Urose, Allen, Lowe. Nash, 'fuoker, Uanzel.

Horns run Thompson. Double plays htlvetts, Gomel end Tnckor. Long and Taoker. Plrst base on balls Off Carsey, 2 ott Stfretta, 3. Struck oat By Caraey, by btivetto.

2. Passed ball Clements, wild pitoh Carsey. Timo 1 boor and 40 minutes. Umpire Tim Hurst. Ejoaievllie, Chicago 2.

LottibvtTiT.k, April 2fS Louisville played in hard luak to day, making nine hits off Mo GlU, to Chicago's four off Menatee. Chicago got their two runs on a scratch. Attendance, 2,000. Clear and warm. CHICAGO.

1B.P.O.A. s. B.111.P.O.A. E. "Wearer, r.

1 .0 T. Brown, o.f.l Twitchell, 1X0 W. PleAer, 0 1 0 Duncan, r. 1. 1 0 1 uanion.

Wilmot.l 0 0 3 1 0 Parrott, .0 0 Lunge, o. 0 3 Decker, 0 12 lrvrln. i. 1 2 MoGlU. 0 1 0 Ktttrblge, 1 ti Jjenny, urim.1 Msnaii a 0 p.

.0 2 Total 1 02413 lTotai 2 4 27 3 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Ohioago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Earned runs Loulsvtlle. 1. Two base bit T. Brown.

Three base hit Dahlsn. Stolen baso Pfetter. Double play Irwin and Deolter. First base on balls Off Mc yili, 1. Sacrifice hit Twitchell.

Struck out T. Brown, 21 Menoiee. W. Brown. Time 1 hoar and 30 minutes.

Umpwe Mr. Swartwood. Cincinnati, 10; I'iltwbur S. CwcnfSTATi, April 28 Terry's wildness during the first inning and two errors In the seventh, backed up by timely hitting, made the victory an easy one for Cincinnati. Parrott's pitching and batting' were the features.

Attendance, 8,121. Score: OMCINNAXI. a. 1b. p.o.a.3!.

rXTTBTJlTBO. Hoy, oil 1 0 8 0 0 Stensel. o. 1 .1 J. 2 Stensel.

a. Doooran. r. f.l B. 1B.P.O.A.E.

4 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 juouartuy, r.i.u a a Latham. 1 2 1 4. Beckley. Uolllday.L f.l McPhee, 2 Mbta, 1 I Murphy, 0....2 G. Smith, s.

o.l Parrott, p. 1 12 0 0 12 0 I I 0 3 3 0 K. smith, I. f. AiyOUS, us aok.

a. 12 0 0 Lhrot, 0 0 0 Total 0 Total 5 8 2411 6 Batted in EhrePe plaoo. B0OW5 BY ISSIISOS. II 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Pittsbnnt. 10 Earned runs Cincinnati, 1 Pittsburg 3.

Two baso bits Holllday, Murphy, O. Smith, Beckler (2). Stolen bases Boy, McCarthy, Latham, MoPhee, Motz. Murphy, Beokley, Lyons. Doable plays Hiarbauer, Glasscock Beoklsy, MoPhee, Smith, Molt.

First base on balls Parrott, by Terry by Ehret. Struck outBy Parrott 4 by Ehret, 3. Time 2 hours. Umpire Mr. Kmshe.

St. Lonla, i'lovcliuiil, I. St. April 28 St. Louis.

Cleveland, 1. Batteries Breltenstein and Buckley and Young and Zimmer. Vmaleiar (tuaiu SCii'l. The Latin school and Pratt institute were to meet yesterday morning at Prospect park, in the L. A.

game, but tho Pratt nine failed to appear and forfeited the game to the Latin school. After some delay Adelphi, with Dr. Pettit, the athletic director, In the box, crossed i A. E. a 1 I 2 0 0 4 10 8 A.

5 a 8 0 0 4 2 17 0 0 a. 112 2 0 1 2 6 0 110 10 12 0 4 1 Turns Apparent Defeat Into Victory for the Brooklyns. It Was a Three Bagger and Sent in tho Wln nlnar Rons Four Thousand Spectators Saw Form's Men Beat the Washingtons The Opening Game 1 New York. tSpecinl to the Eagle. Washikoton, D.

April 28 Georo Tread ay turned an apparent defeat Into a glorious viotory for Brooklyn this With two men 'oat and two on basos in the last inning, and the score 9 to 8 ia favcr of Washington, he pounded out a three base hit over Hassamor's haad ia deep right and sent in tho winning runs. The timely hit was the result of a change of tho batting order before the game, by which Treadway was placed third on the Jist and Shoeh went down the line to seventh place. Nearly four thousand spectators, among whom were Congressman Coombs and his wife, saw the game, which was long drawn out, owing to a rain sterin, wbioh delayed hostilities fifteen minutes. Only six innings were played, but enough batting and runs wore crowded. in them to satisfy the most exacting crank.

Brooklyn lod offwitho fusillade on Petty's curves that fSB.ro scrappy Bill Joyeo an attack of the horrors. When the smoke had cleared away the Brooklyns haa seven runs to their eredit and an apparent easy victory in view. But Manager Schmolz's misfits proved great nphill lighters, as tUo result shows, and gave Foutz's warriors as elose a shove as they probably will have again this season. Esper was substituted for Potty and he proved troublesome for the Brooklyn sluggers. They got one run oft him in second inning 'and then retired almost in order until the sixth Inning.

Daub led off in fine style for Brooklyn, and seemed to have the Senators at his mercy. After the rain had stopped, However, he lost entire oontrol of the ball, starting off in the third inning with three successive bases on balls. A wild pitch, another base on balls and a hit by tho pitcher gave Manager Foutz excellent cause to remove him from the box, but he did not do so. Captain Joyce was asleep when Treadway threw the ball out to the grounds, thereby losing at least one run'for his side. In the fourtu Daub continued his wild pitching and was finally removed, Stein taking his place.

The latter kept tne Washtngtons guessing during the fifth, but in tho sixth they solved his curves for two Bingles, and two three baggers, giving them lead of one run. Now came Brooklyns turn to pull out a victory. was fast coming on, and they reoognized the faot that it would be their last turn at the bat. It was then that Treadway made the hit that pulled the grme out of the Are. Washington went first to the bat.

With two balls and one strike on him 'Ward, led off with a ingle to etmter. Joyce tried to knook the eover oft tho ball, but could only put up an easy one to aiy, wmcn, nowover, saermoed Ward "to. second. Abbey then singled to right, scoring Ward. On the throw in Abbey tried to steal second, but was oaught on Kinslow's pretty throw to Shooh.

McGuire then lined out a hot one, which Daly stopped, but could not field in tim to retire the runner. Shoeh then fumbled Hu.tivan's and both runners were safe, Hoseamer made the third oat on a line fly to Daly. For Brooklyn, Daly was the first man to face Petty, John Ward's oast off, and retired on a foul tip to MoGuiro. Griffin took first on called balls. Poutz here made a change In the batting order, placing Treadway third on the list Griffin Stole second handedly.

Treadway lined the ball to right field for a single, Griffin scoring. ffoutz was hit In the ribs with a pitched ball and walked to first, while Petty offered an apology, Treadway taking second. Buras sized up Petty for a scorching liner to left, which gave' a lucky bound over Abbey's head, on which Tom toot second, Treadway and Foutz tallying. Shindle put another two bagger in the" same, place, and Burns trotted home. Shooh sent a slojw one to Joyce and beat tne ball out, Scrappy Bill throwing high to Cart wright.

Kluslow. swelled his batting average with a long hit to right center, making second on the hit, while Shooh and Shindlo jogged across the rubDer. Daub struck out and Daiy came up for the second time in the inning. Ho continued the tatteo on Petty's twisters with a double to left. Bending Kinslow In with the seventh run.

Griffin then ended the agony with a long fly to right field, which Selbach got' after a hard run. i Selbnob led off in Washingtons second inning with a grounder to Shindle, who took plenty ot time) to throw the ball and get it to first just ahead of the runner. Captain Joyce kicked long and loud, claiming that Daub had fouled Selbaoh by running in front of him, but his protest availed him nothing. Daly was standing In the right place and gobbled up Cart wright'a liner with ease. Esper took Petty's place at the bat and made an easy out, Shooh to Foutz.

Treadway. for Brooklyn, failed to solve Esper's left hand delivery and struck out. Foutz did better catching the first ball pitched on the end of his bat and lining it to left center for three bases. Burns waited while Esper pat four balls over his head and trotted to first Shindle popped. ip a high fly, whioh fell, safely between Ward and Hassamer, Poutz sooriag.

Burns should have been out at second, but Sullivan dropped MoGulre's fine tnrow. He was caught at third or. an attempt to steal. Shindle going to second In good style, Shooh made the third out on a fly to Abbey. It had been sprinkling during the two previous innings, but at tnia point a heavy downpour of rain settled and caused a cessation of hostilities.

After fifteen minutes' delay the rain ceased, its only efleet being to lay the dust, the sun coming out brighter and Stronger than ever. Ward began the third inning with a base on balls. The slippery sphere continued to be too much for Daub and Captain Joyce trotted to first. Abbey was equally fortunate, and the bases were full. Treadway made a fine running catoh off jHcGuire's short fly, but threw over Bhindle's head in anattempt to double up Ward at third.

The ball passed Klnslow and Daub and rolled through a gate In the fence, Ward sooring from third. The Washing tons were slow in recognizing the faot that it was a blocked ball and Joyce remained at third. Daub here made a wild pitch, Joyce crossing the plate and Abbey going to third. Sullivan took first on four balls. Hassamer sent a grounder down to Daly, who first fumbled It and then threw low to Poutz, Abhey soored on the error, Sullivan reaching third and Hassamer second.

Sullivan tried to tally on. Selbaoh's hit to Shooh, bat was thrown out at the plate. Cartwright was hit by a pitched ball and the corners were filled again. Daub made a neat one handed stop of Espor's bounder and threw the runner out at first, closing the inning. For Brooklyn, Kinslow rolled an easy one to Ward at seoond and was out.

With two strikes on him, Daub sent up a high fly oyer the plate, whioh McGuire caught. Daly hit a swift grounder to Joyce, who failed to stop it. Sullivan made a neat pickup and threw to first, bat did not get the ball there in time to retire the runner. Daly made an attempt to teal second, and was easily caught by Mo Guire's throw. Washington added two runs in the fourth, although, they were entitled to.

only one. Daub sent Ward to first on balls. Joyce followed with a two base hit to left oenter. Another base on balls to Abbey filled the corners. Ward scored on MoGulre's sacrifice.

Sullivan hit to Shooh. who, instead of throwing to the plate to head off Joyce, threw to first. Joyce scoring. Hassamer made the third out, Shoeh to Foutz. For Brooklyn, Griffin and Treadway were quickly disposed of on easy infield hits.

Foutz beat the ball to first, but was caught direotly afterward in an attempt to steal second. Stein took Daub's place In the box in the beginning of the next inning. Selbach lead off with a nigh fly to oenter whioh reposod gracefully in Griffin's hands. Cartwrlgnt singled to center and wont to second on Esper's out. Daly to Fouts.

Shindle made a bad muff of Ward's infield hit The error was not costly, however, as Joyce filed to Griffin. Brooklyn half was yery short. Burns' apparent safe his was turned into an out by Ward's clevei; fielding. Bhlndle hit to the piteber and Shooh filed to left. The Washingtons found Stein an easy mark in their halt of the sixth.

Abbey sent a single to Shoeh, which was too hot for that player. SleG uire then smashed the ball to right oenter for three bases, Abbey tallying. After Sullivan had retired on a weak bit to the pitcher, Hassamer sent up a pop fly to right which dropped safely, MoUuire coming home. Selbach lined the ball to deep center for throe bases, scoring Hassamer. On Oartwright's slow hit to Daly, Selbach was forced ot at the plate.

Esper ended the inning on a fly to Treadway. As it was growing dark, Brooklyns only hope was to tie the score. Klnslow led off promisingly with a safe hit to right field. He was forced at second on Stein's grounder to Ward. Daly fouled to McGuire.

Griffin's hot bounder got away from SullivaD. With two men out and' two on bases Treadway oame up to the rescue He bad two strikes and three bails on him when he caught one of Esper's out ourves In a Vicious Battle "With Kentucky Rosebud. the Nearly Out in tho Seoond Round, the Broeklyn Key Rallied, and in the Last Had the Co, ored Nan All bnt Defeated Good Fightlne in New York. There was a good sized delegation of Brooklyn sports gathered about the ring pltohed in tho conter of tho Grand Central palace, New York, last night They were there to see Eddie Pierce, tho clever featherweight lighter of this city, put up hla hands against Walter Edgerton of Philadelphia. Edgerton, like many othor colored pugilists, has a nickname, and his is the Kentucky Bosebud.

He has long had a reputation as a clever boxer and a hard hitter, but his fame took a leng stride when he knooked out Georgo Dixon, the ohamplon. Plorco made but a poor showing against Dixon at Coney Island. The fact that he only lasted three rounds was attributed, however, partially to stage fright. Pierce is not the man to go out unless he is punched out, and as he is known as being dexterous without being particularly shifty, there were many last night who expected to see him win. On the othor hand, nothing could have been more complacent than the confidence of the Bosebud in his ability to whip tho man from Brooklyn, The Grand Central palace is a pretty handsome place to hold fights in.

The arohitecturo, coloring and docorations looked odd as background for a stage 18 feet square, with padded posts and stout ropes. The main floor and two galleries of the hall began to fill early, and when the opening bout was put on by the management, whioh in this caso was the Madison Athletio olub, there were about twenty five hundred In the building. The show started behind time. After a set of gloves had been plaoed on the stage it was found thur there were three rights and onlv one left, and time was consumed "is making the change. The Qrst pair who appeared were announced by Frederick Burns of the Va runas as Joe Burke and.

Eddie Swoeny of Brooklyn. Tho men boxed at 126 pounds for six rounds. Charles H. Sagel was referee, and the timers were Martin Cowan and Dr. Arthr O'Shea.

Sweeney was stouter than his opponent. Burke showed up well in the first round and reaobed Sweeney face several times with vloioas left banders. Sweeney fell ia a cllnoh. Toward the end of the round Sweeney warmed up, landed a few stiff punches on BurKe's neck. In the second round both wunt at it.

Sweeney landed with both hands on Burke's jaw and the latter missed several swings by olever duoklng. Burke shoved his left in Sweeney's face five or six times, stopping the latter's rush. Sweeney did the most leading in this round and appeared the stronger. third opened tamely, but Sweeney soon rushed Burke to the ropes and landed on the latter's faoe heavily. A few seconds later Burke used his left on Sweeney's face several times without return.

Sweeney sent a hard left on Burke's jaw, knooking him into the ropes. The latter, however, was not much phased. Both men were strong at tae end of the round and honors were about even. There was cautious sparring in the fourth, the men clinching often. Bnrke landed several good lefts, but they did not appear to hurt Sweeney, who, however, lost his head at the end of the round and laid himself open to several hard blows.

This round was all in Burke's favor. In the flrta Sweeney began to lead, but Burke Btopped him every time. Burke left his Jaw unguarded a moment and 8weeney landed a heavy left hander. He followed up his advantage and Burke was groggy at the end of the round. Sweeney sailed in in the last roundt but Burke was frosh again ana stood him off with his left.

Sweeney did the greater part of the leading, though Burke showed much cleverness. The referee gave Sweeney the bout, and more than halt the house hissed. A draw was what the spectators wanted. Danny MoBrlde of New York and Moxey Haugh of Brooklyn were put on next, and while they were getting on their gloves tbe crowd turned ita attention to a woman who sat in the gallery. MoBride and Haugh fought six rounds at 118 pounds.

McBride looked much heavier. He did the first hitting, landing good body blows on Haugh and doing the leading. The men did more boxing than fighting in the first rourid. In the seeond Haugh caught McBride off his guard and landed a rousintr wbaak on the latter's ohest It sounded all over tho building. Soon afterward Haugh got in a good ieii on ms opponent neon, ana when the round closed he had made the bettor showing.

McBride started out as the aggressor in the third, and got a swing on the side of the head for his pains. The men had a wholesome respect for eaoh other, too muoh to suit the orowd. The round was tame. In the fourth the pair warmed up a little and McBride got in several good lefts. Haugh landed a good left on MoBride's jaw, and the latter responded with a rib roaster.

McBride rushed Haugh, who slipped and fell. Haugh got a hard punch in the faae as the gong rang. When the fifth round began tnore was more sparring, MeBride doing the most landiag, though Haugh was strong and stood the pounding, what there was of It The bout was so gentle that when Haugh slipped in a olinch Mo Bride helped him to his foet and they shook hands. The round ended tamely, MoBride having done the leading. In the loot round MoBride had all tho advantage, following Haugh around tbe ring and landing on his face repeatedly.

The referee's decision in favor of McBride was popular. Tim Murphy of Hew York and Frank Patterson of Brooklyn went Into the ring next. Their weights were announced as 116 pounds. The men started in as soon as they had shaken hands and Patterson got in several lefts, dodging Murphy's leads oleverly. Patterson oontlnued to get in his left on Mur face, and the round ended in his avor, with the orowd getting enthusiastic.

Patterson has an awkward guard, but showed excellent judgment. In the seoond round Murphy started the ball rolling and got in a good right on Patterson's Jaw. The latter retaliated a moment later with both hands on Murphy's face. Murphy had all he could attend to when the round olosed. He got several hard lefts in the neck.

The tbird round was also hot, Patterson continuing to work his loft and nlse his knee when he got a chance. He sent left and right into Murphy's neck heavily, and the round ended in his favor. Patterson kept at it in the fourth and the exchanges were vicious enough to BUit everybody. The Brooklyn man landed left and right on Murphy's faee and neck several times. This was also Patterson's round, although Murphy led frequently.

Patterson got in his left attain in the fifth, reaching Murphy's faoe nearly every time. Murphy began to mix it up and had the better end of the Infighting. The pair wont at it hammer and tongs, Murphy doing his first good puuohlng and Patterson had to light shy to get his wind. The sixth round was fierce. Murphy Btarted in to knock out Patter sen, but was met with spirit, Patterson getting in his left again una ugain.

Murphy did the leading, however, uud tho round ended in a rapid exohange at the end of two minutes and ten seconds, Inspeator Williams stopping It. The referee called it a draw. The bout between Jack Kalvey of Providence and Owen Zlegler of Philadelphia was hot all the way through. The men fought at 185 pounds. Both were groggy at the end, but fiefereo Johnny Eakhardt awarded the bout to Falvey, who showed muah cleverness.

The orowd went wild over the light. Eddie Pierce entered the ring several minutes ahead of Eagortoa. The Brooklyn boy was In good shape, but showed little musole. When Edgerton stripped it was seen that his musoles stood out on him in bunches. Ho looked heavlor than Pleree and catch weights was the Announcement.

There was dissatisfaction when 1 red liurns said there would be only four rounds instead of six. There was enough fighting crammed into the four rounds, however to more than compensate. It was anneunoed that unless either man had a decided advantage the ugnt wouiu De a araw. First round For half a minute thrii wn sparring and then Edgerton gave Pierce light tap on tuo jnw. A iorce sent DftClt rlgnt una left, but they only landed lightly.

Pierce was warned by Rnfereo Kckhardt for punching in clinches. Pierce sent In a right on tho Kose bud'a ribs and thw iatter rushed him to the ropes as the gong rang. Second round Kdirerton followed Piorco around the ring. Thoy light exchanges and Pierce got In a good leTl on tho noek. Edgerton suddenly went at Pierce with both hands, yet tlag him on tho rops and Inflicting Hero punishment.

Pierce got groggy and wobbled. Ho was unable to stand ott thu colored man and bled at tho mouth. Eiigerton lcl un little when Pinrco was nearly out, an.i tbo latti i turned ou his antagonist, while tlm orowd cheered. The round ended in hot exchange. Third round Both wore cautious in this round.

I'iere had freshened up considerably. 1 He landed sevoral lefts and the negro kept him I Comanche Makes a Great Under a PulL Kan He Finishes a Mile in In a Style That Set the Trainers Guessing Sport Goes a MUe and an Eighth in 2 ninntes Flat With ISO I'onnds Cp Pickpocket Showing Well. It was an off day at the tracks yesterday as all Saturdays are, but some of tbe handicap horses at tne Gravesond track did some strong work. Comanche was sent a mile In 248, lighting for his head all the way. The style ia which he got around made tho onlookers raise thoir eyebrows.

In tho last furlong he was pulled down almost to a walk. Several of the trainers pronounced it the best trial yet shown by any of the handieap horses. Comanche under a strong pall finished tbe mile In 1:46. and the mile and a quarter in 2:18. Loantaka went three furlongs in 38 sooonds with a perfect motion that satisfied those whe ure banking on MoCann's black horse.

Mad. stone, with Jimmy McLaughlin up, went seven furlongs in 1:84 while Potash did a hall in 0.52i Tormenter six furlongs in 1.20, and Wah Jinx a full mile in 1.4U. AJax was out and moved in easy style, doing a mile and a quarter in IS. Philip Dwyer's 2 year olds went well. Mont Carlo went three furloags in 41 seconds, and n' colt by Bishop and a filly by Tyrant went a half in 61 seconds.

The brother to Eolian was timed three furlongs in 38' seconds, and Declare) covered a mile in M. F. Dwyer's 2 year olds worked in pair at the 0.52 notoh. Henry Harris gave Dr. Haa brouck a stiff six furlongs in and Figaro a mile In 1:51.

J. B. Collins sent Sirocco six furlongs In 1:21, Lawless live furlongs In 1:05, and Kama three quarters in 1:23. At Sheepehead Bay it was very lonely, but thero was a treat for those who have been building on Hport. The oolt was sent around with Lizzie, his running mate, and with ISO pounds up at least, covered a mile and a furlong in 2 minutes flat.

Lizzie dropped out then and Sport immediately let up, finishing a mile and a quarter in 2:16. Ho showed no signs of temper and has not for more than a woek now. Plokpockct was taken out and he showed that he is becoming lit by moving easily over a milt) in 1:453. Tho rain made thines stupid in the nftnrnnnn and it was all stable boy gossip after the morn lng hours. Betting on the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps is growing brisk.

The following odds aro onerou oy i.eo awaits on tne Brooklyn handicap was to win. Weiaht. I Odds to 118 win. 0. 0..

Loantaka. 1 io uanqast, a 118 118 110 300.. Look Beach. 20. 6 110 200.

Marian, 6. .110 Marshall. 4 100 Oxford. 4.... 100 50.

fl 108 aO. 5 110 V.V.Prinoe Ueorge. 4.10S 40. 4.... ...112 100.

Uomlnao, 4...100 St. Leonards. 4... 11 6 156. Tottle.

8. Walter. 15.. Sport, 4 114 105 Trubiea.5...ia0 3 1C5 40.. Carlsbad .108 5 Q.

OUaord, 4 IT Comanche, 4 110 5 103 50. a 114 Alonro. 4. ..118 40.. Dr.

112 103 W. Johnson, 4. liy 15. of Nararre.U. Ion 'jo.

Her, i it) 40.. Herald. 4 1Q0 200.. Hermitage. 5...1 The following quotations on the Suburban are offered: Odds to win.

Weight. 13. 4 118 100.. Assignee, a 03 Odds to win. Weight.

Lamplighter. 30.. Low andcr. A 113 3 lOS 3 103 Oook.e 95 30.. Mars, 5 112 1 5 5 112 5 112 40..

Pickpocket. 5. ...110 0.....110 40.. Prince Ueorsje. 4.100 60.

3...... 95 Kaoeland. ..181 4... 116 10. Walter.

4 120 20. Leonards, 4. 115 15. 4 114 100.. St.

Domingo. 4... 104 40. 100. 4 100 1110.

5.... 98 lOO. IVrrlfirt 0 105 100. 5 10b 0.WillFonao,3..... 90 100.

ou. HO ...107 ...114 ...111) ou. .01 ansetlaw, 4.. yo. AO.

lltnrd 4. Tjl 4. 112 5... ill 50. 5 ..110 00 5 100 100.

5 105 Count, 5 100 1. Domino, 100 00. a 112 10. Alonto, 4.. 105 50.

W. Johnson. 4.1 10 Herald, 4 100 30.. Hornpipe, 3: 100 23 Nratarre, 3.100 50. Stromboli, a.

IMS of Spades, 3.100 105 40 Leo, 4 110 TWO LONO SHOTS AT BOBV. and Vucaian First In tbe Tivn 5 8 of n. Tl lie Events. Bobt, April 23 The races hereto day resulted as follows: First eighths of a mile. Kinsstook.

oven, won; Oottobaude. 3 to l. second; McKeever, nto TlnJe :07 Marina. Adversity, lmr. Fauntleroy, Linden Boy, Gilford.

Questor, Jlayor Thornton and Laurenton also ran. Second Seven sixteunths of a mile. Katrine, 2J 6 to 1. first; Meteor, 8 to 1, seoond; Aid. Carey, 10 to 1.

third. Time. 47 seconds. Sir iJixoti. Jr Miss Addle, Donuatt, llclnery Itural Maid also ran.

Niue fliiteenth8 mile. Shenandoah Maid, 10 to l.won; Vevay. a to 1, second; Con L.ucey.5 to third. Time. 58W.

LeoneU, Court, er. Gladiator, Bill Barns. Panhandle. Fred ooley, Maggie Black and Maggie Brooks also ran. Fourth Five eighths mile.

Yucatan, 8 to 0. won; Hacionta, 5 to 1, second; Borderer. 4 to 1. third. Time.

1 Antoinette Bialto, Bed Cross Red Star und Benitor also ran. Fifth Three fonrths mile: Text 3 to wont Outlook, 4 to 1. second; Gunwad, even, third. Ilmo, 1:2 14. Dalaarian and Jack Lovell also run.

One milo: Harry Smith 0 to 1, won; MoMichael.3to 1, second; Mockani, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1 :554. Ned. Theodore H. and Aarael also ran.

GOOD SCORES ON 8L0VT BIRDS. New Utrecht Gunocn Hold SweepataK' Mlioots in ibe Ralii. Poor birds helped the members of the New Utrecht Kod and Gun club who ventured to Woodlawn in the rain yesterday to make good scores. Two sweepstakes were hold, the scorns being: FIRST BWrSMTAXES FIVE BIRDS BACH. m.a, "Irds.

K. M. Bonnet 1 211 5 C. S. Kendall 2 2 111 C.

Kattenstroth 1 2 1 4 1 1 2 0 0 1 3 3 BttCOSD SVCEEI'STAHES SKVEiJ 11IUD8 EACH. jrama. Birds. K. M.

C. Meyer 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 7 0 C. KatteoMtrotb 2 1 1 'i i Dr. Wynn 2 1 1 2 1 8 Lou a a i i 2 1 t). C.

10 2 12 12 1 C. S. Kendall 9. 2 1 2 2 0 2 A. Crook 2 10 12 12 0 1 SHOOT OrK FOB FIRST MOXEY, MISS AMD OUT.

C. M. Meyer gff Dr. Wjan 7, 7, C. Kattenstroth 'eil doad out of Lonnds.

BASKET BALI, TOCBXA3IE.VT. Three (aiiii to bo Played at tlti tvitirril v. TI. C. A.

The Central association of the Young Men'o Christian Association will inaugurate a basket ball tournament May 12, In which the New York an. I Brooklyn teams will compoto in three The tournament will be completed In ono evening. Thi tlokats are limited to fivo hundred thus ensuring every on lull virw of tho garni'. Tbe proceeds from the "vent will be ti.sy.l to sond the athletio ttllimn tn th Vniim. Mnn'a I'l, iat I A m.u lasuuiftiiorA nt Syracuse und tho state championships a KIVK11TON Ul'XCLl'B CI1AMPI0N SHOOT.

Tlio nnnuul nhaniDionshln RtaV nf ti ltiv, rton Gun club or Philadelphia will be shot for next Friday and Saturday. This mm of tho principal shoot of the year and open only to member of the enu clubi of tho country, ircludinir the New L'trccht, Tuxedo. Valley. Country. Larchmont.

''arteret, Westminster, Washington of Chicago. Pli and Bloominu Grove. The entrance fe Is 450. The winner secures a neat amount of money and alio wins a handsome cup that is MV 11 by the IUvertou club. C.

Furaueson, jr. C. M. Meyer and George Nostrand will represent the Sew Utrecht club. NOT 1 DKMUAlil.K VISITOB.

DAXncitY. April 28 William Daragan nephew of a leading shoe merchant in this oity came from Wuterbury this afternoon. He went to a physician and told him he had small pox. The T'liyi ician said it was a bad case, and told him to co the selectmen. The selectmen's offlcs win of poonle.

The entire force of city and town officials were immediately vaccinated. I.aCI!0S8E AT UAT HI 1)11 TUEKDAT. A return gu'tie of lacrosse was to have been p'myril at Bay Kidge this afternoon between the 'res en' 'nd the Stevens' inititute teams, but latfr to put iu an appearance because of rain. The game will be played on Tries, day ufternoon at 4iU0 o'olook. Total 4 827 7 8 1 Total 5 8 2713 4 SCORE BX 1X2UNG8.

123466780 st. Fi i i 6 fii H.8 1 0 0 2 a 05 BABE HITS BACH UClflSO. 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 0 given tho decision. In the 123 pound class J. Pranir.

Murrav Hill Athletio olub, and H. Apfel, St. George Athletio olub, faced each other. Apfol won. J.

jnumiora. westslde Ath etlc club, nnrl Walsh, Bridge Athletic olub, followed in this class. Mumford got the deoision. It was vv oisn tirst light J.Coogan.Unlon A.C.. and ML MoDownll Kim A.

thon tried conclusions. Coogan punished his adversary so severely in tho third round that the polioo stopped the bout and Coogan got tho decision. 1). ranev. Brovoort Athlntin nlnh nnH Wilson, Ahearn Athletio olub, in this olase, made a rattling bout.

Tho judges disagreed and tho referee ordered another bout of. two miauies. ane bout ended in Graney's favor. F. Forrell.

Bridae A. C. and J. Cornwall Bedford A. 0.

This bout was of a cmnlnn slugging order, flshting of the hammer and tongs sryie tnrougnouu Cornwall was awarded the decision. The bouts in the 110 pound olaas resulted as follows: First bout A. Davina. T.ihi.ic AtVilatin forfeited to M. Murphy.

National At letio club. second bout Hennoy, Kennaville Athletic olub. defeated M. Kelly, Atluntio Athletio club. aiiatu poui u.

rung, noraid A. defeated M. Walsh, Atlantic A. C. Fourth bout M.

Murphy, National A. defeated E. Muntzner, Bosebank A. C. The police stoDDed the flchtinrr auo twuuiusioa oi toe nnais win be on Thurs aay nigni at tne Btar Athletio olub house.

A NEW HIGH SCORE RECOItD. Wollcr Rolle 237 In Shaughneii) 't wo men Tournament. High soores were in order at Shaughnessy's two men tournament last night Woller at the start mado a.nrprqE.tbeournament by rolling 23J. hlttr. fimitWf hisi partner, rolled 193, sent the team score up' to 480.

A number of the bowlers did better than 200 and the team work was superior to that shown at any previous series. Alien, Zeph and Buth were in fine form and made surprising records. Booting by the crowd of visitors awakened the eoboos of the neighborhood until a late hour. The score follows: riRBT SKCTIOS TIBBT OAMK. Narno.

Bt.Sp.B. Scoro. I St.Sp.B. Soore. Wollor 4 0 237 A.

Klnoken. 4 3 103 Smith .4 5 1 la I F. Eiuoksn.IS 0 1 ISO Total 10 9 1 43olTot.l 7oiOi 380 sjecottd OAare. Narno. St.Sn.B.8oore.

Name. woller ff ln7 Bt.SD.B. Scorn TurnST 3 Benson J2 BrmiD. 1 1S4 5 3 ISO Total 0 6 H54 Oil 4 843 THDtD OAUB. Narno.

St.Sp.B.BJor. O.A.KlaokenB 4 3 a 4 a lot) 4 0 0 303 Tornor 4 A' o0A Benson a 5 3 lt)2 7 10 3 3C2 Total. ...0 11 8 at)8 UmDire W. Dana. Sramm to 1 n.

r. Schwab. SECOND BECTIOM VI1UST OAME. Name. 8t.Sp.B3core.

I Namo. 3t.Bp.B.Score. Sorenson ....5 if 2 187 Ruth 2 1 ah Allen 7 0 3 223 Barton 4 4 2 MS Total 12 3 6 410 ITotal 7 8 5 361 SEOOXO GAME. Name. St.SD.Boo: Bum.

8t.Sp.B.8oore. Soronson 3 4 3 JBg Alien 5 4 4 161 Total i 7 300 ZPb 7 2 222 Breen 2 5 15 Total 0 6 5 381 THIBD OAKS. Name. St.Sp.B. Soore.

Name. Bt.Sp.B. Score, RDb 3 0 220 Zopft 1 3 Bnrton i 7 3 161 4 123 Total 8 10 2 887 I Total 1 10 0 280 umpire j. Jl. Corroon.

Scorers t). Woller and J. Sorenson. TItlllt) flECTLOX KIIlHr iME. t.

'8J I Nan" SW3p.B.8oore. Total a 6 820 I Total. 0 203 Nnma. Rfc Rn Vnr. SXCOCT) O.AMZ.

F. 0 0 i 4 Name. t.8ij 175 270 Lltohensteln. 1 it ao 2 mil 105 804 Total .5 213 Totol. 0 12 2 Name, THIRB GAME.

B. Score. Name. 4 mi St.Sp.B.8core. 3 1 0 18 1 .1 4 5 127 Bennett Lltcbenstein.es 6 3 1 217 Total 8 7 5 843 Total.

....4 5 11 261 Umpio a. Bpahn. Scorers A. Klaclten. F.

KlneUer. To merrow night at Tlvoli's alleys, corner of Fifth avenue and Seoond street, a match will bo rolled, best three out of Ave games for souv esir prizes between Peter Owens and William L. Slandortt against Archibald Walton Dalton and Richard J. Slandorff. Tho contestants are all members of the Universal Bowling olub ana thero has been a deal of argument concerning their respective merits, so the forthcoming match was arranged to decide the supremacy for the season.

George E. Pajrnton, oaptain of the Universal club, will umpire the games. MONTACK WHEELMEN DOINGS. A It uc meet, an Election and a. Run to IV i iiffJirji ou iIio Matc.

A race meet on Brown's track at Northport, Ia it being favorably talked of by tho Mon touk wheelmen, and if tho members come to agreement in the matter it will probably bo arranged for July 4. An annual dinner Is another projoot agitating the club at present. It will most likoly be appointed for the latter part of May. Next Tuesday night the club will hold nn eloction for viae president, to All the vacancy caused by tne resignation of Mr. Keeslor.

Three candidates are in the Held and all are popular members. They are C. W. Janson, J. F.

Cumlngs aad W. Yates. Tho club emocts to have mil nil. nf sentatives in the Irvingtoa Mllburne race on decoratlen day and the boys are prophesying that the Montauk colors will fly well to the front. A run to Niacrara Falls and bunk Is hnino ad vocated by Mr.

C'omiuirs for Heme timo In th Summer and quite a number of tho members are getting enthusiastic over the idea. VI N.N Kits IX THK HAUTAKD UAHKS. CA3rHRrrOE, April 28 In tho Harvard university athletic gamo this afternoon this ilott Haven team made an excellent showing and raised the hopes of the Harvard students that their representatives had a rood winning chanct axuinBt Yalo and Priuoston in tho forthcoming names. A summary of tho games ami the winners follow: 12u yard hurdles, won W. Garcelon; 100 yard dash.

S. M. Merrill: mil milo walk, J. D. Phillipus 880 vanlx rim.

F. II. Hi. 1 one milo run. J.

L. Colideo: 440 vm Ho r.in, N. B. Marshall: 220 yards ran, S. M.

Herri'': S20 yard hurdles, W. L. Uurcelon; polo vault. II. M.

Wheelwright; hammer throwing, Eob' rt Acton: shot putting, Unbert Acton; high jump, C. J. Pninc, broad Jump. E. 13.

Bloss. JOHN 11ARIU Tl VUIHT nOUI.VMiKH. PonTi.AND. Mil. April lolin Harry of this city hus 1 UiMiliiijti.r, tho young marine Bid iefoi tr li 'ncto finish.

J3 vmliiuurti Cur Alli'i ii; Outfit, Haiidiso Masci aotueiko 407 and 400 Fulton at St. Paul 0 1 9 1 2 1 OTi B.H.S 1 0 0 2 5 I 0 1 6 5 Jeft onbasee St.Paal,8: B. H. 3. Pseeed balls Starr, 2 Cohen, 1.

PTTOHrsro SOOBI. In Br Steele, by Hall, 0. Base hita Off Stoefe, 0 oif Uall, 6. Two bias UU tiaTanagb, Cann, Watt. Earned runs HalL J.

Biunii onhall.rrf Htt'k pitcbes Steele. 1: Hall, 1. Steels, 2. Struck out Bjr Steele, 0 by Hall, 10. Time of (jarne 2 hoors.

High school will play the Yale '07 team at Eastern park on Monday next Paul Cavanagh and Mark Benjamin will All the box for High sohool. Women will be admitted free. On Wednesday High sohool and Latin school will play at Eastern park. Princeton Germsnlown Academy O. PBWOBTOjr, April 28 The Princeton freshmen team easily defeated Germantown academy this afternoon in a one sided game, by the soore of 16 to 0.

Batteries Prinoeton, Wilson, pitcher; Smith, catcher Germantown, "Voorhees and FlavelL Hits Princeton, 15 Germ utown, Errors Prinoeton, Germantown, 5. At Prospect Park. A elose game was played between the Majesties and Qui "Vives yesterday afternoon. The storm interrupted the playing when the soore stood 1616. The Majesties would not play out the game and, therefore the umpire decided in favor of tho Qui Vives.

Batterleai Le Vino and Van Mater, and Du Gumoeus and Bale. The Verona team aofeatod the Hurons. Soorei 1 2 3450780 off Hall, 1. Wild Ditches Steele. 1: Hall.

l. Veronas 0 Hurons 3 2 0 1 1 0 ..13 0 1 10 Batterlos Ueorgo Renville and Georae Hicks. Bridge and Obrig. The Ashlan Base Ball olub would like to arrange games with teams where members are under 18 years. Address all communications to Hugh MoOauloy, 23 Wyckoff at.

I2rocl (on, l.ewisiwii, 1. Bbooktos, April 28 Brockton defeated Ijowlston to 1 in tho opening of the New England league championship season in one of the best games ever seen here. Twelve hundred people enthusiastically applauded many brilliant plays. Score: 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 Brookton 2 l.owioton 1 0 8 0 1 Kocord Smash! ntr at (lie V. .11.

A. Lost night the last of tho all around athletie championship series at the Central Young Men's Christian association eccurred. All of last year's records of the Central were smashed. The two chief events were standing higb jump and running hop, step, jump. W.

T. Hamilton raised Beattio's record of last year, i feet 6 inches, to 4 feet 10 inches, Bouttio taking second plaee at feet inches, and J. Rogers third at 4 feet 5 inches. In the running hop, step and jump, Hasking beat Beattio's record of S6 feet 2 inches by 3 feet lnche3, making a new record of 89 feet 8 inches. (i.

Garllohs took second place with 89 feet 1 inch, and E. Williamson third, 38 feet 7 inches. Blie TifJHe Ieiinij'lvaiiiu Stopped by stnin. New Haveh, April 28 The game between Yale and the University of Pennsylvania was Interrupted in tbe fourth inning by rain. Neither side had scored and both toams were evenly matched.

The game will bo played off In this city on June 4. PIilliN E.To'cr, Siovton, 4. Exteb, X. April 28 Phillips Exeter defeated Boston college to day in a sharp and exciting gain by a score of 6 to 4. Il' Ion Want to Store Vunr Furniture Go to tllO KAiiLE WilUtUOOfcE, foot of utton Bt.Adc..