The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

14 THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOBK, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 25, 1900. mscELiAlraous. Chuctanunda; Intrusive and Trumpet to victory, and finishing third on Malster with his I only other mount. CHESS PLAYERS ORGANIZE.

BJERS YALE'S BEST GOLFER. on ten boards, the contest will accordingly take place at Princeton on Saturday afternoon, November 24. Of the men that represented the Tigers on the previous occasion, We have kept the Emerson Shoe stantly improving it. By our methods give such a shoe the best by con alone we are able' to as the Emerson at the debts, no salesmen, labor up to date machinery, a Emerson price. Ready cash, large purchases organized system, turn ot stock, no bad saving, ing we perfectly We HOE Nothing Wanting Purity and perfection center in 10 year old Hunter Baltimore Rye It Is Everything you want in whiskey.

Everything that taste desires, Everything that Age can give, Everything of Rich. Mellow Flavor. Everybody likes it. So will you. A.

B.HART and FRASK MORA. RepresontatlTes, S. Wllllum New York, X. Y. OF THE 11ISG TORE.

Disqualification of The Rhymer Just, but Suspension of R. Williams Hardly So. THE PRIDE WINS AND IS BID UP. Jockey Landry Euled 02 at Harlem. McAddie a Superior Performer in Heavy Going'.

We list fast color hooks and eyelets. America leads in the world in the art of shoemakino Emerson Shoes are the America's best efforts. our say so, but our do so, Emerson Shoes the best. new customers daily, we piease ana Keep our.oia Delivered, prepaid, to any address in U. S.

upon receipt of $3.75 per Dair. Goodyear Velt; $5.35 per pair, hand made. Scad all mail orders to A 1 K. B. Grover Factory, Brockton, Mass.

jm uuronoe laralogue is tree ask or laciory. snows photographs ot our ui'uu uy mtui 11 naii.uuvciiiem 10 our stores. THE EMERSON SHOE. Brooklyn: 350 Fulton St. and Cor.

Bed iura unu Sew York: Under uroadway union Store: Allegheny Player Beats Myers of New York for the College Championship. AMHERST'S CLUB DISBANDED. Seme Remarkably Close Hatches at Morris County Improvements at New Haven. The Yale champion of 1900 1 is the golfer, E. M.

Byers, who has been more or less prominently identified with golf in this section for several years, and who tied with Findlay S. Douglas at 176 for fourth place in the qualifying, round at the national amateur championship at Garden City, being put out by Douglas by 10 up and 9 to play. Byers proved his medal ability in the Garden City round and now he has established a good match game by leaving Hitchcock, Cheney, Myers and the other good players of Yale in his wake, haying broken the amateur record of the course during the present tourney. The runner up was L. P.

Myers of New Tork City and the match was marked by some good golf, Byers eventually winning by 4 up and 3 to play. Byers started off by holding his opponent 4 down at the conclus ion of the nrst 18 holes. Myers braced up a bit, but Byers succeeded in maintaining this lead and in the by holes, he won the last, making him 5 up in all. The Powelton Golf Club's tourney at New burgh has some players with names sugges tive of very high class golf indeed. Yester day the closest match in the first round for the club championship was between Taylor (J.

H. Taylor Is the open champion of Great Britain) and Hilton (the amateur champion of Great Britain is named Hilton) and Taylor won by 3 and 1. J. Chadwlck, Smith and Jova, also survived the round. The Amherst College Golf Club is no more for the college organization, after a vote among its members, was merged into the Amherst Country Club and its officers became directors in the new club.

Thus the step is hardly a retrogression, for in spite of the fact that its individuality is lost the golfing element really enters upon an existence that will be furthered the better by the extensive Country Club. The funds in the now defunct Golf Club treasury were used for the pur chase of three cups, the first of which is emblematic of the college championship. Three wins will entitle the player to perma nent possession of the trophy. There will be a qualifying round in which the collegians onlv will compete and In which the nrst six teen will qualify. The usual match play rounds will follow.

Recent improvements at the New Haven Golf Club course have made this link one of the best in the State of Connecticut. Nine new holes have been added at the east and north of the old course and thus a playing distance of 5,334 yards for the IS hole3 has been gained. The Morris Countyltes saw two very close matches in the semi finals for the women's championship of the club, played yesterday. In the first Miss Bryce met Miss March and it needed an extra hole to decide a winner, Miss Bryce winning it. In the other match no less than five extra holes were necessary and after this remarkably close play, Miss Hurlburt beat Miss Kip.

The women's championship of the Van Courtlandt course was played yesterday and Miss Kirby, with a card of 30, was the winner. The match was played over twelve holes, the six longest being left out. Mrs. L. Stott was second with 92; Mrs.

T. M. Eckhart did a 97 and Mrs. L. F.

Almtorf waB fourth with 108. The women players of the Essex County Country Club are holding a tournament of which the first round was played yesterday. NEWS OF THE CBICKETEKS. The semi annual meeting of the Metropolitan District Cricket League will be held next Monday evening, at the clubhouse of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, Forty fifth street and Madison avenue, Manhattan. Reports of the season's work will be submitted by the officials and arrangements will be made lor the usual social reunion, at whirth the pennant and prizes are presented.

Prior to the general meeting, the executive com mittee will hold a session. Oscar Tolley, who played with the BerkMcv Cricket Club in 1890 and the New Jersey A. in 1898, was married In this borough last week to Miss Lucie Kellogg Mirrielees. BOWXING NOTES. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: A report has been circulated that the reaon tor the phenomenal scores being rolled In the Long Island Bowling League tournament is that the pins used are not regulation.

Kindly allow me to say through the Eagle that the pln3 used are made from the finest reck maple and strlctlv according to the measurement designed by the American Bowling Congress and are open for examination by any expert. THOMAS CURTIS Manager or the Elephant Club Bowling Allevs Brooklyn, October 25, 1900. 1 A bowling club was organized at Center Moriches last Monday evening with twenty six members. Meetings will be held Thursday evenings at the Hotel Brooklyn alleys. The name adonted was the Center Moriches Bowling Chih.

Thft cers elected were: President. N'. C. Price vle president, Herbert McfJuckcn: secretary, A ilallock; treasurer. Herman Gunther: canialn' William Wlllcnbucher.

The Gc rmania Bowling Club of Rockaway Beach was organized last Monday night and fifteen members have been enrolled. Edwnrrf tcemnmr, ha6 been elected captain and the membership is limited to twenty. The club will bowl Its games each Monday night on the Columbia Hotel alleys. I Strand.W.i Five Clubs Band Together as the Kings and Queens Chess League. WILL PLAYTWO ROUND TOURNEY Constitution Adopted and Governing Board Elected Columbia and Princeton Hatched.

At a meeting of the representatives of the minor Long Island Chess Club, held at the Dutch Arms Club, on Seventh avenue, last night, the organization of another association was effected under the title of the Kings and Queens' Chess League really a successor to the old Brooklyn Chess League, but covering a larger territory. Under the constitution, drawn up by a special committee and duly voted on and accepted, all players residing within the limits of Kings County and the whole of the district formerly embraced by Queens County are eligible to participation in the championship contests, provided they are members in good standing of any of the associated clubs. The charter clubs are the Bishop's, Central Young Men's Christian Association, Dutch Arms, Pawns and Queens County. All of these were represented by delegates yesterday. It is proposed to make at once the necessary arrangements for a championship tournament, and to start it by November 15.

The clubs will have until the first of the month to hand in their players' lists, these to be graded according to supposed strength. No changes can be made therefrom, except during the period between the two rounds of the tourney. The schedule of home and home matches will be so arranged that no club will be called upon to play oftener than once every fortnight. Six was decided upon as the number to constitute a team. Play will be governed by the Fifth American Congress rules, with a time limit of twenty moves to the hour.

Games must be begun by 8:30 P. at the latest, and stopped at 11:30 P. M. An exception was made for the matches at the Young Men's Christian Association Club, where 11 o'clock is the closing hour. The championship will go to the team scoring the highest number of points, irrespective of the results of the matches.

The question of appointing referees was an important one to decide and it remains to be seen whether the method adopted will prove entirely satisfactory. These officials, to be selected from the strongest players in the league, will be scheduled in advance for every match on the cards. In the case of the referee's absence on any specified occasion, the two captains act in his place, but forward all unfinished positions to him for adjudication. An efficient board of officers was elected last night, the presidency going to Lyman A. Best, the last president of the Brooklyn Chess League, and one of the leading workers of the Dutch Arms Club.

Hayward Cleveland, the energetic secretary of the Queens County Chess Club of Jamaica. L. was made vice president. B. C.

Silover, Dutch Arms C. and C. P. Swaffield, Pawns C. were chosen recording secretary and corresponding secretary, respectively.

G. W. Tucker of the Bishop's C. was made guardian of the funds. The management of the league's affairs will be in the hands of the board of directors, consisting of two mergers from each club, as follows: Bishop's C.

C.G. W. Tucker and F. C. Tolles.

Central Y. M. C. A. Miller.

A. ii. Urosser and E. S. Dutch Arms C.

C. L. A. Best and C. Se lover, jr.

Pawns C. O. P. Swaffleld and G. H.

Heu Ker. Queens County C. H. Cleveland and T. T.

Robinson. Meetings of the board will be held on the last Wednesday of October, December, February and April. There will be special committees on rules. press, schedule and referees. Funds for general expenses will be raised through assessments of the different clubs.

Chess Problem No. 360. Composed by E. Holt. Black 3 pieces.

White 10 pieces. White to play and mate In two moves. White on Q. on 6. on 8, Kt on 5 and 4, on 3, 7, 2, Kt 4 and Kt 7.

Black on 5. on 3 and 6. SOLUTIONS. Solution to chess problem No. 59 by P.

E. Healy 1. 2. VARIATIONS. Elnck.

White. 1. PxQ 2. Kt 2 mate 1. 4 2.

Kt 2 mate 1. 6 2. 2 mate 1. BxKt 2. Kt 2 mat 1.

5 2. QxP mate Solutions to problem No. 359 were received from the Rev. Charles Edwin Haskell. Shellsburg la S.

Morse, H. R. Stacy, Dr. J. L.

Cardoso. R. Simpson. L. You are right.

The second variation in the solution to No. 358 should read: 1 13 7 4. 2. Kt 5. dls.

ck. mot 4). 3. S. 7 mate.

Frank J. Marshall and Otto Roethlng, champions respectively of the Brooklyn and Cosmopolitan Chess Clubs, wound up their series cf seven games under the auspices of the latter or g.inizt;on a week ago. when the Manhattan expert Just managel to avoid a whitewash by winning the concluding encounter through a serious blunder on the part of the Brooklynite. The latter, however, was a pawn behind at the time, without compensation in position. The series ended, therefore, in favor of Marshall, who had no difficulty In demonstrating a decided superiority over his opponent try the score of 4 to 1 and 2 drawn.

Appended Is a summary of the entire series: No. Date. Opening. Moves. Winner.

1.. October 5.. Queen's Gambit 59 Drawn 2. Lopez 49 Marshall 3. 9.

Queen's Gambit Dec 46 Drawn 4. 10. Opening 61 Marshall 5. 12. Defense 24 Marshall 6.

13.. Petroff Defense 45 Marshall 7. 14. Gambit Dec 43 Roethlng Total Marshall. Roethlng.

drawn, 2. The score of the sixth game, conducted by Marshall In his most energetic style, follows: I'ETROFF DEFENSE. Hi li T7iT7777. vsss.v v. ss.

iW wM mti mi mm rm mi Wm WM ifl yjffi WM VWA mM. Iff wm mm iiii wm wm mm, mm mm mm iHI ill iltl out stock constantly through our own thirty two stores this tells the story. sell to the consumer direct he pays but one profit, make but one. union MADE. best of It is not that makes Not satisfied with ffettinff are striving constantly to ones.

send for it Emerson Stores or froi leading styles, tells how to ordei Droaawav, Fifth At, Hotel, 5 th St. It was pointed out that the National League, with its long established grounds and its coterie of well to do business men, could not make a profit, despite the fact that they were located in the biggest cities of the Union. It will take $75,000 to put each of the new Asso ciation clubs on a substantial footing, ana if the organization hopes to entice National League players away from sure thing salaries, the promoters of the new association must show the money and offer sufficient induce ments. The question arises. Who are the "angels" that are going to furnish the money? At present the only substantial step taken by the various clubs has been to deposit $5,000 each.

This is looked upon merely in the light of a season's salary for one player; consequently, the promoters will have to make a stronger manifestation before the players will bite. It is acknowledged that those who jump will take the chance of beine "louuuiicu uy mo national league, and if the new organization fails they will lose their livelihoods, the result being that good salaries must be guaranteed before the players will talk business. Willie Keeler, when seen this morning by an Eagle reporter, said that it was the first that he had heard of his name being involved in the alleged revolt. "I don't know anything about it," he said. "If tho association has had any intention of securing my services, they have never communicated with ma and I'm sure that that's the usual way a business arrangement, is made.

Would I entertain a proposition? Well, that depends on how much money 1b flashed. After that I might think it over." "Roauing Bill" Kennedy said: "It's the first I've heard of it. I'll play ball next year, but where I can't say at? present. What the future will bring forth, I can't say. The most I ever got for a season was $2,100 and if somebody came along with a better offer and with good substantial proof that It will bold good for several years, I might entertain a proposition.

But just now, the indications are that there Is room the league for me." The following answer was received from Captain Joe Kelley in response to a telegram: Plkesvllle, October 24 I have never been asked to accept the management of the Washington Association Club. JOE KELLEY. Lave Cross sent the following: Cleveland. October 24, 1500 First I heard about It. LAVE CROSS.

The only player who acknowledged that there was some truth In the story, in so far as it concerned clubs and pfayers outside of Brooklyn, was Winnie Mercer of the New York Club, who was seen by an Eagle reporter yesterday. "From what I have learned," said Mercer, "the new association is a go. Every club In it has money up except Washineton. Tha circuit will include Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Boston In the East and not Brooklyn. 1 don know anything about players intending to jump, but I do know that there are many who are dissatisfied, and It won't take much to get them away.

Personally, I have nothing to do with the new association. In fact, all I know is from hearsay. But every club outside of Brooklyln and St. Louis has not treated its men properly, and I would not be surprised if thoBe clubs had trouble. As to Brooklyn, I don't think there is a man in it who is dissatisfied, and those who have been with that club and are now in other cities do not hesitate to say that they have always been treated right by that management.

If other clubs were like it there would be no cause for dissatisfaction." Preparations have been completed for the thumb bit and presentation in honor of the Champions by the rooters of Brooklyn, to be held at the Carleton Club to night. Many ot the leading citizens o( the borough have subscribed for the event and all of the players In the city at present will be the guests of the occasion. The dining hall of tho club has been handsomely decorated by Aldridge; the pennant of 1900 will occupy the prominent place and the World's championship cup won by the team in Pittsburg will grace the occa v5l off The victory of Trumpet was a very popular one, for fortune has failed to look: kindly ipon his owner, Charley Dwyer, and it was the first victory of the young Brooklynite in a number of months. Trumpet last year gave promise of being a good three year old. and yester day's race indicates that he will yet be a very fast sprinter.

Shoreham, who Is also owned by Mr. Dwyer. started in the fifth race, but he evidently did not fancy the going and was last in the field of ten. HEWS OF THE BOWLERS. Scores Made in local and Manhattan Tournaments.

Justin F. Price Council scored a brace of victories last night In the Royal Arcanum tourney at Trainor's alleys, defeating Dauntless and Adirondack and raising the high score mark of the season to 911. Dauntless won the odd game. Hleh snores were rolled by Gehlhaus and Shea of Price Council. Scores: FIRST GAME.

J. F. Price. I Dauntless. rame.

s. S. B. Sc. I Name.

S. S. sc. 135 137 12S 150 1S3 ijeninaus 5 4 1 212 F.Wmacher. 14 5 Jiueoel 2 4 4 Shea 4 6 Forman, 5 2 3 Potter 17 2 UljC.

2 3 20ll H. 2 2 6 1S9; Kostsr 16 3 ltS.H.'W'macher 3 5 2 Total 10 911: Total 9 20 21 SECOND GAME. Dauntless. I Adirondack. Name.

s. s. B. Name. S.

S. B. Sc. F.Wmacher 5 14 103 Meyer 0 6 4 139 C. 0 4 6 1211 Campbell 1 3 6 12S H.

Gollmar. 14 5 J3CIHesser 0 5 5 136 Koeter 18 3 4 2 4 14S H.Wmacher 3 5 2 1711 Cunning 4 2 4 151 Total 10 20 20 7541 Total 9 IS 23 702 THIRD GAME. J. F. Price.

Adirondack. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. hlhaus 3 4 3 Meyer 2 5 3 154 Huepel 1 6 3 153! Campbell 3 3 4 136 Shea 16 3 154'Hesser 4 3 3 169 Forman, Jr. 4 5 1 1S 11 Throne 3 4 3 163 oner 4 2 4 l6lCunnlng 3 6 1 1S3 Total 13 23 14 S3li Total 15 21 14 S05 With scores of 99 and 931. the Monarchs defeated the Imperial and Pa Ince teams in the Greater New York tournament last nlsht. A big crowd watched the sport.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Imperial. i Palace. Name. S.

S. B. Sc. I Name. S.

S. B. Sc. oraes 3 lob inneKan 6 4 0 223 Davis 6 1 Herrinsr 3 4 3 3 16 1 3 166lValI 4 3 3 4 2 8 0 1 19SIDIckson 2 7 1 1 Meyer 4 2 Thyne 4 5 Total 19 17 14 S6); Total 17 23 10 SS7 SECOND GAME. Imperial.

i Monarch. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. I Name. S. S. B.

Sc Cordes 4 3 l. JIKrommlnga. 3 5 2 229i Walters 4 6 0 5 4 1 174Cadieu 2 7 1 174iMaass 4 4 2 SISiTotal IS 26 6 Davis 6 4 0 Meyer 3 4 3 Jackson 3 5 2 Thyne 3 5 2 Total 19 21 ID THIRD GAME. I Palnee. Monarch.

Name. S. S. B. Krommlnga.

15 4 Walters 3 7 0 Arps 6 3 1 Cadieu 4 4 2 Maass 5 4 1 Sc.l Name. S. S. B. HOIFinneean 3 5 2 195iHertzog 4 5 1 222! Wall 2 3 5 UOiBeinert 4 4 2 195Dlckson 2 5 3 Sc 204 139 176 161 Total 19 23 93l! Total 15 22 13 S57 The Prosperity five continued its fast pace in the Long Island Leasue last night, disposing of the South Paws and Pin Knights in splendid style and making their record six straight with an average of 930.

Four scores above the 900 mark were rolled, two of which were supplied by the Prosperity quint. The Pin Knights won the odt tame with the highest total of the night. Sum maries: FIRST GAME. South Paw. Prosperity.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

I Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Martin 1 1 175iHammer 2 5 3 155 Medicus 5 4 1 20OiHueter 6 3 1 204 Glover 3 4 3 1571Albert 4 5 1 lfeS 3 6 1 lS4ISohl 5 5 0 204 Jenkins 4 4 2 ISOIWolf 3 5 2 171 Total 16 26 8 MSiTotal 20 23 7 932 SECOND GAME. Pin Knight. i South Paw. Name. S.

S. B. Sc. I Name. S.

S. B. Sc. Fries 3 2 lillMartin 2 3 5 140 0 217IMedicus 8 4 1 195 2 19Si Glover 6 2 2 200 3 164'Biershenk 2 6 2 169 Miller 4 6 Tuttle 5 3 Good 4 3 Welsh 4 5 Total 20 22 1 4 5 1 IS? 9t5iTotal 19 20 11 SS7 THIRD GAME. Prosperity.

Pin Knicht. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. I Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Hammer 2 6 2 174iFries 3 6 1 1S3 Hueter 3 6 1 IMiMMer 4 6 0 202 Albert a 0 214ITuttle 0 6 4 150 Sohl 4 4 1 IUood 1 6 3 157 171, Welsh 3 6 1 1S1 Wolf 2 2 Total 16 922(Totat 11 30 9 S73 Honors were easy last night in the Royal Arcanum sub tourney at Trainor's allevp, Justin F. Price. Dauntless and Phliadelphos councils each winning one game. Low scores were rule.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Dauntless. J. Name. S.

S. B. v.im F. Price. Mltiendorf lis 104! Bcvnton Behringer 3 5 2 6 3 6 3 1 137! LorenU 131! WooIIey Baum 205! Quinlan Rave 2 Hlggins Engeis 6 Total 12 1 2 2 5 695' Total 11 IS 21 SECOND GAME.

Phliadelphos. I Dauntless. Xame. S. B.

iyc. Brown Schoemer Berry Lynch Alexander 0 4 6 2 2 6 15 4 1 5 7 4 5 1 Behrlnger 729: Mitzentlorf 147: Rare 115: Hlggins ISO! Engeis Total 18 24 702: Total 24 THIRD GAME. Phlladelnhos. J. PHr Name.

S. S. B. Brown 2 3 5 Schoemer ..433 Berry 2 4 4 Lynch 3 4 3 Alexander .334 Name. s.

S. B. 147' Boynton 1 2 7 176; Lorentz 2 3 Ui: Woolley 3 2 5 161! Baum 15 4 154i Quinlan 12 7 Total 13 IS 19 Total It 2S 659 The Bleeckers had all the luck in last night's American National tournament, the Rosedale and Glendale teams doing their best work at the wrong time. Scores: FIRST GAME. Glendale Lalne.

177; C. Fuchs, 183; Schwager, 160: Groellng. 1S3; R. Fuchs. 181.

Total, SM. Rosedalc Bellmer. 179; Mesloh. 2'l4; Tadman, 1S5; Kessler, 190; A. Sievers, 201.

Total. 959. SECOND GAME. Glendale Lalne. 147; G.

Tuehs. 144; Schwager, 150; Groellng. 139; R. Fuchs. 164.

Total, 744. Bleecker Ream. 155; Bonneau, 129; Roser berg 146; Wragge, 179; Bitter. 197. Total.

806. THIRD GAME. Kosedale Bellmer, 1S1; Mesloh. 133; Tadman 355: Kessler. 155; A.

Sievers. 170. Total. 804. Bleecker Beam.

190: Bcnneau. 190; Rosenberg 149; "Wragge. 1S5: Bitter, vm. Total 503. The Americas of Newark rolled their second series in the National League tournament Ia3t night and proved easy victims for the Orientals, who won three straight games.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Oriental Mitchell. 210; Oest. 177; Meier. Stumpfel.

177; Stein. 140. Tolal, S4S. America l.lppe. 153; Freudenthal, J7S; Cook 204 Slee.

141; Buehler. 153. Total. S29. SECOND GAME.

Oriental Mitchell, 1C3 Oest. 191; Meier, 179; Stumplel. 209; Stein. 192. Total, 934.

America Llppe, 1S7; Freudenthal. 145; Cook, 163; Slee. 142; Buehler. 195. Total.

22. THIRD GAME. Oriental Mitchell, 211; Oest, 1S7; Meier, 170; Stumpfel. 156; tjtein, 206. Total.

930. America Lippe, 160; Freudenthal, 159; Cook, 221; Slee. 120; Buehler. 138. Total, 7S9.

In the Columbia tournament last night the Corinthians v. on the opening game with ease, but went to pieces in the third and wrre vanrjulBhed for the flret rime in the competition by the Phe nlx five. The latter made a clean sweep. Scores: FIRST GAME. Corinthian a Walter.

190; Clinch. ISO; Zalllnger, 212; Smith. 170: SchaefTcr. 174. Total.

932. Owl Sauer, 1C4; Pleines. 152: Grebenetein, 176; Meyer. 159; Kramer, 160. Total.

817. SECOND GAME. Owl Sauer, 206: Pleines. 144; Grebenstein, 140; aieyer, ito; ivra nier, loini, Pnenix Moynahan, 167: Hunt, 176; Havlland 152; Young, 147; Clute, 180. Tola, S31.

THIRD GAME. Corinthian S. Walter. 150; Clinch, 154 Zalllnger, Smith, 171: 156. Total.

784 Phenlx Moynahan, 156; Hunt, W8; Haviiand 212; Young, 187; Clute. 176. Total, 899. Ordinary scores were rolled In the Harlem League last night, the Central Parks carrying off the honors. Scores: FIRST GAME.

Premier A. Moses. 195; Prosnltz, 1S4: Ullman, 167; Davison. 156; L. Moses, 120.

Total. 822. Central Park Roll, 200: 203; Halght 157: Glfallon. 137; Duff. 168.

805. SECOND GAME. Premier A. Moses, 1SS; Prosnltz, 170: Ullman, 16S: Davison. 147; L.

Moses. 177. Total, 850. Phenlx Lawrence, 170; McLean, 135; Balrath, 145; Gross, 193; Church. 1S4.

Total, 827. THIRD GAME. Central Park Roll, 183; Luce, 170; Halght, 183; Gifailon. 133; Duff, 104. Total, S35.

Phenlx Lawrence, 143; McLean. 154: Balrath. 125. Gross, 132; Church, 162. Total.

716. To night's Bowling Schedule. Royal Arcanum League Pro Patrla, Fort t.recne. urumercy. at minor alleys.

Itoyul Arcanum League Sub Tournament Bedford. De Long. Fulton, at Trolnor'f alleys. Tiank Clerks' League Broadway Bank, Sprague National Bank, Manufacturers National Bank, at thf Elephant Club Arlington National Tournament Pontlac, South Paw, Chauneey, at Bertram Voll's alleys. American National Tournament Empire, Bank Clerks.

Columbia, at the Germnnla alleys. Columbia League Audubon, Grove Hill, Yon ktrs. at Schlusslng's alleys. Harlem League Hyperion. Lafayette, Standard, nt Thum Kahlsdorf's alloys.

National League Berkeley vs. Spartan, at Starr alleys, is C. P. 5 I "4 0 3 7 121 1 1 1 1 1 4 lis i 50 Si 1 I 154 no in iffi inl Hunt. Henley, Ely, Richardson and Weston are playing in the pending tournament, mentioned last week, and are pretty sure to qualify again.

The remaining five places will be filled by men somewhat stronger than those who did duty before. By election day the first round of the tournament will be com pleted. At present the leaders are the following: FIRST SECTION. Player. Played.

Won. Hunt. 1902 11 914 J. Dodd. 1S02 11 8 Ely.

J902 10 7 Hanklnson. 1903 10 Schenck, 1901 9 65 SECOXD SECTION. Player. Played. Won.

Henley. 1902 7 7 Lost. 154 25A 254 Lost. 0 1 1 Weston. P.

10 Richardson. 1903 6 Merrick, 1904 7 Phillips, 1902 5 Gordon. 1904 8 5 5 6V6 114 254 Harvard expects to have a strong chess team this year. C. F.

C. Arensberg. '01, and C. T. Rice.

'01. each of whom has played once in the imercoiiegiaie tournament, are both back in college, and E. R. Parry, '03. one of Harvard's representatives at the last tournament, has also returned.

G. B. Wilson. '94. who played on the tcii4 WiR lu an intercollegiate tournament, re enters Harvard this fall.

He will be Ineligible, however, for the IntercolleElate tournament. This year tournament will have a representation of v.u Humeri, irum eacn college, instead or two. as heretofore. In addition, the schedule has been changed so as to cover only three days Instead of six. Boston Pest.

The Bishop's Chess Club of this borough, has thJS following officers for the ensuing year: William F. Dunbar, president; George W. Tucker, vice president: Frank Tolles. recording secretary; Edwin Savage. 25S Dean street, corresponding secretary: Clarence Perpall.

treasurer. The committee consists of the president and corresponding secretary, together with Charles Hartwetl and Ellis Lord. Edwin Savage Is the team captain. The club's meetings arc held regularly everv Saturday evening at the members' houses. A team match between the Pawns' Chess Club and the Brooklyn Chess Club, the latter to bar Its experts, is to be contested at the headquarters of the premier club the latter part of next week.

Later on a similar engagement will be made with the Dutch Arms Chess Club. In the second round of the Manhattan Chess club six cornered tournament, scheduled to begin at 6:30 o'clock this evening, the pairing will be as follows: Lipschutz vs. Balrd. Showalter vs. Marshall, Hymes vs.

Hodges. As previously reported In the Eagle, the games of the first round resulted In victories for Showalter nnri T.lnitnhiitz over Hymes and Marshall, respectively. The Bairrt Kodges game steed adjourned after forty three moves, with Balrd to move, slightly In favor of Hodges. The veteran writer. "Father Chadwlck." was a guest at the Washington Chess Club on Saturday night, and he was Introduced to United States Attorney General Griggs, who Is a member of the club.

Mr. Chadwlck Is an honorary member of the noted Brooklyn Chess Club, and has a record in his palmy chess nays of winning two games from the late Captain McKenzle nlavlng even. He Is a remarkably quick player, and" enjoys what he culls "rapid transit" games. He had Mr. Heyd Ier as an opponent on' Saturday night, the latter having had tht credit of a drawn game with 1 i nampion Plllsbnry In the recent games at the visit, ine veteran and Mr.

Hcydler played half a dozen quick games together, and the Brooklyn club representative re gards himself as being fortunate in winning three uul ui me. one ueing arawn. Washington Star. ON THE COLLEGE GRIDIRONS. The 'varsity foot ball teams were all put through hard practice yesterday, althoueh the coaches were careful not to let any of tfle men get injuries which might put them out of Saturday's games.

None of the "Big Four" have easy problems to solve at the end of the week and it is very likely that few high scores will be rolled up. The question that local foot ball followers are asking now is how many points will Yale roll up against Columbia and thereby get even for last year's defeat at the hands of the Blue and White. The coaches up at New Haven are working hard with their charges to get them in shape for the New Yorkers, and whatever rumors there are of the Elis being overtrained this season may be directly attributed to the desire of the coaches to prepare for Saturday's contest. Of course. Sahford hopes to hold down the tallies and he is putting the Columbia 'varsity through short but spirited lineups.

In yesterday's work the most noticeable weakness of the Blue and White was the failure to keep on with the ball until absolutely downed. Weekes and Morley were treated to a tongue slashing by' SanfbrcT for 'waiting to be helped along by others instead of going as far as they could unassisted. Morley hurt his leg and wrist and was finally compelled to retire. Sanford jumped into hi3 place, and. calling Boyesen in at quarter, he made things hum for a while, scoring a touchdown himself.

The 'varsity scored four times in tvo fifteen minute halves, but they all showed the effects of the scrimmages afterward. There is no doubt but that the men are not in condition to stand two twenty five minute halves on Saturday, and to make matters worse the Yale people are trying to have the halves lengthened to thirty minutes, in order to beat the scores made by Harvard and Pennsylvania. Smythe was unable to take part in the afternoon work and took charge of the second team. Freeman, who played at end in the Pennsylvania game and did good work, was cheered whon he appeared on the field. He was not in foot ball clothes, however, and at the conclusion of the practice Sanford pulled him to one side and begged him to get in the game for Saturday.

Freeman has enough trouble in attending to his studies, he says, but it is hoped that he will be out for practice to day. Captain Pell of Princeton had the 'varsity and scrub line up for a regular game yesterday in place of the usual Wednesday contest. Two fifteen minute halves were indulged in, no coaching being allowed. The soore was 10 0 in favor of the 'varsity, a showing which was not at all to the liking cf the coaches. Captain Pell, his shoulder bandaged as the result of Tuesday's injury, was the life of the 'varsity, scoring one of the touchdowns.

Both teams used new signals, in order that neither should have an advantage. Dec Hillebrand and Billy Ban nard both responded to the urgent request for their appearance hy joining the squad of coaches. It is thought that Dewitt's hand is so badly hurt that it may keep him out of the game for the rest of the season. The Tigers are expecting a hard game against Brown on Saturday. At New Haven the coaches put the men through some hard practice yesterday, trick plays being the feature.

Yalesians expect a big score against Columbia anil it Is thought that trick plays will help the figures along. Kunzig, playing opposite Stillman, was injured and had to be carried oft the field. He is not hurt badly enough, however, to keep him out of Saturday's contest. The Pennsylvania 'varsity scored three touchdowns, a goal from a drop kick and another from a place kick against the scrub in a twenty minute line up yesterday. All of the tallies were made by the new plays that Woodruff has been practicing the big men in for a week past.

The plays will not be used in any of the contests until the Harvard game. Half Back Potter distinguished himself by dropping a neat goal from the 35 yard line. He will be permitted to show his knowledge in this department in the Chicago game r.n Saturday. Graves' injured hand deprived him of some of his accuracy in passing and catching. Zimmerman and Gillmorc are not able to play yet and will probably be out of the scrimmages until Saturday.

Owing to the ruling of the Harvard faculty, forbidding freshmen teams to go more tnan ntty miles, tne iJennsylvania Harvard freshmen gome, scheduled for November 3, will not take place. The Cornell freshmen have been substituted for the Crimson eleven. The coaches of the Harvard team put their charges through secret practice yesterday for the first time this year. In anticipation of tne Indian game on Saturday. The scrub was very strong and held the big fellows down to 10 points In twenty and ten minute halves.

Kason played at tackle and did well. Roberts, the 270 pounder, was drilled at center. The Poly team was severely thrashed by the New York University eleven on Ohio Field yesterday. The New Yorkers rolled up 44 points In the flr3t half and 11. in the second for a total of 55.

There was much fumbling, but the game was Interesting in spite of this failing. The Poly boys were nervous throughout the game and would have done much better with more confidence. The Pratt team wiW meet the Ithaca eleven at Prospect Park on Saturday. The institute team has been showing up very well so far this season and hopes to win. The Ithaca team averages about 140 pounds, or 10 pounds lighter than Pratt.

It claims, however, that fha anrinnl alavon will rioua On ikh1. I coal. The disqualification of The Rhymer was the most discussed happening of yesterday's raoing at the Empire City track. The Rhymer was plainly the best horse, for he came from behind and outran Chuctanunda in the run through the stretch, finishing first by a head. It was in the last hundred yards that the interference occurred.

The Rhymer bearing in on Mr. Sanford's horse and forcing him from the middle of the track over to the Inside rail. Both horses were very tired and it was not the first time that The Rhymer had performed his boring in tactics. So, while his disqualification was no doubt just, there is a question whether the suspension of R. Williams, his rider, for the rest of the week was not rather a severe punishment for the Jockey.

The track was so slippery that it was a on all the horses that com VSfi' in the several events. It rained hard Sp enough on Tuesday night to make an ordi 5 i nary track deep in mud, but under the sur l.face the Yonkcrs course was hard as a jjfrock. It cost the late William H. Clark Tuany thousands of dollars to build this track. The foundation is solid sod.

laid endwise, with a top dressing of several inches of soil packed down over it and the turns banked. These banked turns have much to do with the high rate of speed attained in the different races, for it gives the outside horses a chance to keep up their high rate of speed without running out on the turns. One peculiar feature of yesterday's racing was the repeating performances of The Pride, Intrusive and Chuctanunda, showed their liking for the track by winning three of the races run on Monday and again scoring brackets yesterday. The Pride, who was entered to be sold for was bid up to $2,000 and sold to. T.

Monahan, owner of Prestidigitator, who finished second. The Pride is a very fast sprinter on a track which has a hard bottom and at $1,450, which was the net cost to Mr. Monahan, he should prove a cheap investment. Edward H. Garrison trains for this stable, which also shelters The Rhymer and several other useful performers.

On a dry track Gold Heels would have beaten McAddie. but the former named colt Is as much at sea in slippery or heavy going as the latter is at home in it. Under the circumstances, Gold Heels ran a fine race. He was slow to get in motion and dropped several lengths out of it. Bullman saved considerable ground with him by sticking close to the rail, when the others went wide entering the stretch, and he was only beaten a short length.

The sporting journals of London fullv indorse Lord Durham's recent letter, which1 they reprint. The Sportsman understands that the Jockey Club has been requested to investigate the running of Spectrum and Clarehaven, at the first July Meeting at Xew market, one of the matters referred to by Lord Durham. BROOKLYN PLAYERS Tl Deny That They Have Been In duced to Jump by the American Association. MERCER TALKS OF DISCONTENT. Says the Players Outside of Brooklyn and St.

Louis Have Not Been Well Treated. The dispatch from Philadelphia yesterday. Intimating that nine of the Brooklyn players were prepared to jump from the National League to the new American Association, caused a m'ld sensation among local base bail crsnks, but was ridiculed to a considerable extent by the players involved. An Eagle reporter saw most of the Brooklyn players at present in this borough, while telegrams were sent to those who have gone to their homes in distant cities and all denied that they were in way Interested in the new organization. The Brooklyn players mentioned as involved in the wholesale revolt were Kelley, Keeler, Jennings, Jones, McGuire, Dahlen, Cross, HcGInnity, Kitson and Kennedy, Kelley being slated to manage the Washington Club; Jennings, the new Philadelphia club and Cross, the new St.

Louis club. This would tsts a death blow to the Brooklyn league team, it was said, and no one will deny this, if such a revolt were intended. But from the talk of the players seen it is inferred that the men are perfectly satisfied with their treatment at the hands of Manager Hanlon and that if other clubs in the league treated their men as Justly therewould be no cause for any intimation of desertion. While the story may have some foundation so far as players of other cities are concerned, it was asserted that Brooklyn would remain intact. It was intimated that the new association would never open its gates, because no men of money could be secured to take a chance.

EX CAPTAIN EDWARDS OF PRINCETON. Jockey Landry has been ruled off the turf on account of his bad riding in the first race on the favorite. Our Lizzie, at the Harlem track yesterday. He has been under suspicion for some time on account of his peculiar track work. Patrick Rice, who, a generation ago, was oe of the best known trainers of thoroughbreds in this country, committed suicide at San Rafael, yesterday.

Ten Broeck was one of the horses trained by Rice, and he was the first horseman to go abroad with an American horse. The exodus to California has already began. Jockey Bullman will leave for there this afternoon. He is under engagement to ride for C. Hildreth.

who will race an extensive string on the coast during the winter. Pettlngill will not leave until the end of the Aqueduct meeting. The book programme for the ten day meeting of the Queens County Jockey Club, at Aqueduct, which begins on November o', has been issued by Secretary Rehberger. The programme is an attractive one and will no doubt bring forth large fields. That pleasantly named equine, Death, won the fourth race at Newport yesterday.

Death came near ending the career of the filly nearest and hor rider, Wonderiy, in the last race, she crossing her legs and turning a complete somersault. Both horse and rider were badly: shaken up and bruised. Would it not be well for the English turf authorities, when they are making their investigation with a view of learning what the American trainers give their horses to make them win, to also make inquiry of the English trainers and find out what they give theirs to make them lose. It is a well known fact that horses trained in this country by Englishmen show odd form at times and many of them perform as if they had been given a bucket of water or a bran mash before breakfast time, or else a handful of salt. It is sold that horses dosed with too much water re very apt to break bloodvessels while they are running, especially if the jockey is trying his best to win.

There have been cases of horses running, to which water had been given, and when the jockeys put up strong finishes, the animals were practically worthless for many months afterward, so severe was the strain on the system. O'Connor carried off the 5ockey honors at Ute Empire City track yesterday, riding Roethlng. Marshall. White. Black.

1 4 4 2 Kt 3 Kt 3 3 KtxP PQ 3 4 Kt 3 KtxP 5 PQ 3 Kt 3 6 4 Kt 5 7 3 Kt 3 8 3 i 2 ck 9 3 Kt 4 10 2 4 11 Castles 12 QxQ J3 BxQ Castles 14 15 4 RxR ck 16 KtxR Kt Kt 3 17 Kt 5 Kt 4 IS BxKt PxU 19 Kt 2 Kt 2 20 Kt 2 21 pK 3 22 PQ Kt 3 II 4 23 Kt 2 5 24 3 25 PQ Kt 4 Kt 5 26 Kt Kt 4 27 Kt 2 Kt 4 28 PQ 4 4 29 5 30 Kt 3 31 Kt 2 6 32 PxP Pxl 33 Kt Kt Kt 5 34 Kt 35 3 RxKt ck 30 KxR Kt 7 ck 37 IC ll BxB 3S PxB 5 39 II 3 rt 7 ck 40 Kt Kt 2 Kt Kt 6 ck 41 2 rtueens 42 RxQ KtxR ck 43 Kt BxKt 41 KxB KtxP ck 45 3 Kt 4 43 Resigns sion, a vaudeville entertainment has been arranged and the Twenty third Regiment Band, in full uniform, will serenade tho players and later appear in the dining hall. The presentation, which will bo in the shape of a gift of a pair of gold sleeve buttons to each player, will conclude the evening's fun. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Are Invited to Attend a Free Demonstration of VELOX PAPERS. On Monday, Oct, 29, 3 to 10 P.M., We will make PRINTS from negatives you bring us FREE OF CHARGE. FILMS AMD PLATES DEVELOI'BDl Pocket Kodak, inc.

doi. 3V4x3H, 25c 4xi. 35c; Albums, 50 leaves, 2Se. Rocks, 8c; Graduates, Hydrometers, 25c; Rubber Trays, tx 3(4, 7c; Standard Plates, x3, 30c. Prlntlnir Frames, 11c.

li. KIFFE, 318 Fulton SU (Photograph by Pach New York.) The famous captain of last year's victorious Orange and Black eleven Is one ot the moat valuable coaches la Tijtcrtown this reason. Columbia having accepted the challenge issued by Princeton for a return match at chess,.