The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1897. GOLFING AT WEST FOUL RIDING PUNISHED. NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN, ONE RUN FOR THE REDS, the Polo Grounds to morrow, the teams playing at Eastern Park next Monday and Tuesday. Brooklyn Is said to be after Catcher Snyder of Toronto.

Efforts are being made to transfer the last St. Louis Cleveland series to Chicago. A young brother of the late Dave Foutz is showing much promise as a pitcher. Pitcher Getzeln. formerly of Boston and Chicago, is working as a typesetter in Chicago.

Ilttsburg Is said to have an option of Jud. Smith, Catcher Ryan and Pitcher Shaw of Syracuse. Philadelphia, is said 10 have secured Second Baseman Miller of Newcastle. and Third Baseman Klberfleld of Richmond. Jack Chapman's Meriden team has won the Connecticut League championship.

It was In the lead from the first week of the season. Winter, Henry 1, Rltter Rocco, "John," and "Antonio" Cncurullo Kate Peacock Kerr, Incorporated Buehl, Oscar and Lena, and Peter and Mary Endies Otto Ramer Co Dexhelmer, William A Rltter Sail. William Galvln Formansky, Paul A Rltter Carlin, Henry PIcken Vogt, Frank Munch Brewing Co Regan, James A Annie Meehan, extrx Hendricks, William and Frank A Schellng Berger, Victoria Lowry Somerville and ano Andrle, Henry itax Hein Bopray. Annie Hugh McRoberts Tintner, Morris Mayers Thatcher, Edward C. and Adeline and Eugene Banta Reading Hardware Cohen, Simon Simon Roth Williams, George Dwight Williams O'Brien.

Paul and Nicholas Thill Hughes Stamm, John and Caroline Louis Ls bowitz and ano Wilson, William James Coffrey Mortgages. SEPTEMBER 9. Kerber, Tlllle and to Title Guar Record to Date. Per Per Club. W.

L. cent Club. XV. L. cent.

Baltimore 79 33 .705 Chicago 52 64 448 Boston SI 35 Brooklyn 51 65 .440 New York 75 40 652 Philadelphia. 51 65 .440 Cincinnati 65 47 Pittsburg 49 65 .430 Cleveland 57 5R .496 Louisville 49 67 422 52 61 .460 St. Louis 27 88 .235 BOWLERS GETTING READY. The Twenty sixth. Ward Tournament Organized for the Season.

The 'Twenty sixth Ward tournament, for the season of 1897 8. was started on its way last evening with a meeting of delegates at John Haller's Belmont Hotel, Snediker and Belmont avenues. The clubs represented were" the Manhattan, by Paul C. Haller; Twenty sixth Ward, Thomas W. Godfrey; Annex, Louis Tebbe and Val Theisen; Good enough, Jacob Haller; Eccentric, N.

W. Moul John Haller and S. A. Lawless, and Belmont. R.

Berg. A permanent organization was effected with John Haller, president; Louis TeWbe, vice president; N. W. Moulton, secretary, and Julius C. Steinheu ser, treasurer.

A resolution was passed, barring all but Twenrty sixth Ward clubs from taking part In the tournament. This was done to keep out Canarsie and Woodhaven teams. Val Tbeisen was elected a delegate to the American Bowling Congress for three years. John Haller for two years and T. W.

Godfrey for one year. Louis Tebbe moved that a committee of Ave be to devise ways and means for successfully carrying on the tournament. The motion was carried and the chair appointed Louis Tebbe, Val Theisen, R. Berg, T. W.

Godfrey and Paul C. Haller. This committee will have a meeting at Tehbe's Hotel, Atlantic avenue and Jerome street, on Monday evening next. The meeting then adjourned until September 17. R.

A. SUB TOURNEY. A meeting of the Royal Arcanum Sub bowling Tournament is to be held In the Johnston Building on Wednesday evening next, to receive applications for membership. Last year this tournament was started w.ith the idea of giving the substitutes and other members of council bowling clubs an opportunity to show their skill in tournament games. The members of teams who roll in the games in the league series are not permitted to roll in the sub tourney.

Councils, members of the Royal Arcanum League only, are eligible for membership. Last season the sub tournament was very successful, Long Island Council taking the banner and championship, only after a hard fight with Nassau and Fern. It is expected that all the councils who took part last year, with the exception of Brevoort, will enter again this year, and seven or eight more have expressed their intention of joining, making from fifteen to eighteen councils in the tournament. BOWLING NOTES. A special meeting of the Winter's Eve Bowling Club was held last night on the Stuyvesant alleys.

On motion by Mr. Frledlander it was unanlcously decided to lend all aid possible in making the testimonial to Secretary Charles H. Ebbets ot the Brooklyn Base Ball Club a complete success. The club will attend the event In a body. Great intereBt has been manifested in the old English game of bowls since its Introduction at the Orescent Athletic Club's grounds at Bay Ridge.

A two men tournament Is to be rolled on Saturday next, play commencing at 2:30 o'clock. George S. O'Flyn of base ball fame has the matter In charge and is working hard to make 'It a success. A regular bowling green has been marked out and the tournament will he rolled strictly according to the old English rules. Nassau Council Bowling Club of the Royal Arcanum met last night and organized for the coming season.

The following officers were elected: President, Edward Pye; vice president. Charles Fox; secretary and treasurer, Harry A. Kerr; captain, Harry A. Kerr; lieutenant, W. J.

Transom: captain of sub team, William Porter; delegate to Royal Arcanum Bowling League, Kdward Pye; alternate, J. 11. Petersen: delegate to Moya! Arcanum sub tournament, Harry A. Kerr; iUternate, w. J.

Transom. The club meets every Tuesday night at the Central alleys, Washington street and Myrtle avenue. AV0CA SWIMMING TOURNEY. 145.83 876.13 697.77 121.47 217.S7 257.28 562.87 734.79 144.53 138.75 622.18 76.47 66.98 112.16 239.71 305.98 295.64 350.63 57.35 25.85 and Trust to, ivew tors a.v. new $3,000 240 3,000 7,000 2,25 8,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 300 nom 4,550 4,000 750 2,500 5,000 2,000 1,600 600 4,350 2,000 4,000 1,000 4,500 400 5,000 440 Stotz, Marie, to Coney Island and Brooklyn Co, West Fifth st, near Sheepshead Bay road Williams, Belle to Max Clausen, Atlantic av, near Closson Brasher, Laura A.

to Sumner Stone and ano exrs. Gates av, corner Farley, Eliza to Williamson and ano. exrs. Fourteenth st, near Sixth avenue Beet, William, to Augusta Sanborn, Fifty eighth st, near Fourth av, two mortgages Same to Virginia Lott and ors. Fifty eighth st.

near Fourth Same to John Ludlum, Flfty eighth st, near Fourth av Same to Robert Ludlum, Fifty eighth st. near Fourth av Rudolph, Ida, to Frank and Lena Schle gp, Bainbridge st, corner Patchen av Simon, Louisa, to Fabio D'Alesslo, Essex st, near Arlington av Leary, Ready D. to Van Beuren. Decatur st. near Hopklnson Anzolone.

Peter, to Ellz Ternan. President st: near Third av, two morts Hogarty, to Title and Co. Baltic st, near Hoyt Stearns, to Thomas, President st, near Henry Alice A. to Strong, Willoughby av. nr Sumner Robbine.

Adella to Adelaide Payne. Fountain av, nr Liberty Hall, to Ellenna Andrews, Bast Eighteenth st. Miller, Dlna, to Philip and Katie Kunz, Hancock st, nr Hamburg av Walsh; Thos A. to Munger and Cornelius Snell, Surf av, Thomas, to Davis, Clark st, nr Bennett. to" Title 'G and 'i' 'Co, Tllia'ry st, nr Lawrence st Schreyer, Delia, to Mary Stanton, Dean st.

nr Hoyt st 'V. Gibblns. Mary K. to Hannah Van Vran ken. Rockaway av, nr Bainbridge st Sandford, Lucie O.

to, Jamima Holmes, Monroe st. near Reid av Oliver, John to Herald Employes Coop and Ass'n, DeKalb av, near Fort Greene place LV Muller, B. to Blum, St Nicholas av, nr Stanhope st Assignments. SEPTEMB BR 9. Sdiachne, Leljl G.

to Jacob Werbe Ternan? to" Bkfyn Young Men's Christian Ass'n Thomas. to Kath Turee Bauer, J. to Bosch Reynolds, to Marie Rosecrans Transters. SEPTEMBER 9. Bast Eighteenth st, 258 ft Avenue 42X1Q0.

Geo EEbert to Edwd A Hall, mort $4,000 Dumont av. cor Osborn st. lOOxloO, Aaron Levy to Ida Saiderwlch, all Myrtle av. 113 ft Ryerson st, 18.6X 78.6, Catharine Hill to Louise Rowe, morts $6,600, taxes 1896 Same oroperty. Louise Rowe to Leon Abbett, Hoboken, mort $6,600, taxes Forty fourth Fourth ay, 53.9x100, Wm Anderson, Mt Vernon.

Y. and Wm Dowline, to Thomas Payne. Madison, mort $6,860 and encroachment Bergen st, a s. 120 ft Third av, 29.11x100, John Molander to Mathilda Olson Surt av, coi, old lot 40, map common lands, town of Gravesend. runs to Graresend Bay to old lot 42 on said map to Surt av to bay, ex oepts Dorcel 40 feet wide used by New York and Coney Island R.

running, from to the of above premises: excepts also parcel commencing at point 20 New York and Coney Island R. runs 25 100 25 100; also excepts Da.rcel bejrina at New York and Coney Island at divlsrlon line between lots 41 and 42 on said map. runs lOO 32 100 32, Henry Munger and Cornelius Snefll, both to Thos A Walsh, sub') to mort $3,000. taxes, etc Henry st, as now opened at cor land Wm Thompson, runs 139.6 25 139.6 to t'J 35, Benjamin Cohen to Augustus Cohen, all Cook st. s.

300 rt Moirrell 2oxl00, Rachel Bennett to Clara Blumenthal, morts $7,000 Lewis av. 40 ft Macon st, 20x90, A Sidney Leonard to Harriet Leonard, mort 3,000, Nov, 1894 Tulip st, s. 500 ft Bedford av, 20x100, John Sawklns to Joseph A Taylor, morts J6.000 Herkimer st, No. HI, s. 251 ft 'Nos trand av, 20x100, Mary wife Gale and daughter Frederick Frederickson, to Helen S.

wife Tiedeman, part, all title Thirteenth st, 297.10 Eighth av, 26x100, A Rogers Lee to Manuel A Plais antln, mort $1,250 HickS st, cor Mill st, 25x100, Margaret Gaffney to Rose Shlelas, mort $1,400 Lots 1 and lots 4 to 40, map part real estate Wm A Eneeman, Gravesend, Gravesend village to Sheepshead Bay road, 150 ft from line salt meadows Cornelius Stryker, rune 158 345 to Squan Creek to land Cornelius Stryker 295, contains 95 100 acre; Sheepshead Bay road, at intersection line salt meadows Cornelius Stryker, runs 236 to Squan Creek to land Cornelius Stryker 205 to Sheepshead Bay road 274.10, contains 1 349 1,000 acres, error, Wm John and Geo Engeman to Alzamora Battersby Road from Voorhles lane to H02 Point, cor Spring road, runs 120 50 120 50, right of way over both roads, Walter Blair to Helen A. wife Walter Blair Eastern parkwav, corner Logan st, 40x90, Etty Sternberg, to Pauline LIpovltch, mort $800 Twelfth av, south corner Seventy fourth st. 40x100, Franklin Allen to Jennie Cole Seventy fourth st, s. 463.10 Eighteenth av, 40x100, Maria Wilson, to Francis Logren Slxty flrst st, 60 ft Twelfth av, 40x 75x Chas Jones, to Thos McAullft, Oct, 1S94 Lot 55, block S5. assessment map, Twenty first Ward, Henry A Powell.

Registrar Arrears, to Isldor Alkus East Nlnety Bfth st, s. at Intersection boundary line lands Henry Lehman and lands Andrew Marshall, runs lOOxn lOOxn lOOxs 100. Henry Leh mann to Richard Guller. May. 1896 West Fifth st, 262.1 Sheepshead Bay road.

20x120x20x120.7, Coney Island and Bklyn Co to Marie Stotz Lot 483. map Fort Hamilton Village No 4, all thereof not within 100 ft of Eighty sixth st. 1 Controller State to Frank Marlow, tax deed Lot 481, same map, all thereof not within 100 ft of Eighty sixth st, same to same, tax deed Grand av, 295 ft Putnam av, 20x 100, John Gordon to Edward Smith Gates av. cor Classon av, 23x78.3x 23x77. Reginald S.

Chas and Laura Brasher the younger to Laura A Brasher, cag, mort $5.000 Second st. 40 ft Bond st, 20x100. Wm Hall to Clifford Brush. Y. mort $3,500 Sixth St.

s. 137.10 Fifth av. 20x100. Maggie Klrkpatrick to Henry A Kobinson. Yonkers, Y.

mort $4,500, taxes, etc, $789.88 Bainbridge st, cor Patchen av, 20x rt Rklvn find Jamaica turnpike road $1,300 4,000 2,500 nom nom exch exch 2,100 nom 1,000 525 300 1,600 1,000 340 12 25 15,900 x25x69.11, av, 69.11 Bainbridge st, runs 33 to center line Bklyn and Jamaica turnpike load xw 25xn 33xe 25. al title. Frank Schlegel to to Ma, wife Peter Rudolph, mort $7,500. DeKalb av, s. 30.1 Fort Greene place.

24x65.2x24.6x70, Emile Walter to John Oliver Oliver place, 109.6 Herkimer st, 19 x95, Joachim Btatt to Louisa Schull. mort $4.000 Decatur st, a s. 144 ft Hopklnson av, Oliver Van Beuren, Hoboken, to Koady Leary. mort $4,550.......... Lot SO block 32.

assessment map Fifth Ward. Henry A Powell, Registrar of Ax rears, to Leopold Michel Bergen st. No 573, 81.4 Carlton av, 16.6x80, Ellen Rost to Augusta Rellly. Troyrtav'w 'ion ft 's Herkimer st, 20x 100, Maud Isblll to Thomas Mcllroy. Vin'r or Flat 12,500 nom nom 5,350 2,050 5,450 nom lands Bay, Including meadow land which would be In the extension of side lines of said lot back to the creek, Mary rsoehmcke.

wife Henry, to Geo Krler JOHN R. GENTRY AGAIN FAILS. Serjtemoer 10 Joan R. Gentry was carded yesterday to again art tompt to establish a new woria pacing recuiu, ni. tv ..4 Cotta Tilr Thfl traftk.

at tu ftuuu! wifcuu however, was in bad shape, and while the trial was made, lit was nw wim uw rtroTTrvlmtr iin fjntrv success. paced the last quarter in 29 seconds a 1 58 clip out in tne nuai uu, mo could do was 2:04, the last quarter being paced in aut seconas Syracuse, N. September 10 George Cochrane, in behalf of Tommy Ryan and Gus Tuthiil nr Vow York in behatf of Kid McCoy, posted a forfeit of $500 each yesterday to bind a further deposit of eocn tor a iikij. Lvcd lh men, to take place before the club offering the largest purse. McCoy said, before leaving for New York, that he would not take on under any circumstances.

"I draw the oolor line," ne Open and Consolation Matches Down to Semi Finals SEVERAL VERY CLOSE SCORES. Cutting, Hollins, Travis and Clark QuaU ify in the Westbrook and Tapp in Jennings and Livingston Are Left in the Consolation Special Handicap TodayExcitement at Lenox Over the Ambassador's Cup Play. (Special to tin Eagle.V Islip, L. September 10 Intensely has. weather prevailed here yesterday when tine weeding out process in the Westbrook golf tournament continued.

ThiB morning there remain but four contestants in the Westbrook: cup and Consolation events. The handsomei club links were crowded, all day yesterday with Interested spectators who applauded frequently and impartially the good strokes madei by the players. Harry B. Hollins, andSV. Bayard Cutting, continued their fine playing in the contest for the Westbrook cup and both will play in the semi finals to day.

Both belong to the home club and are Westbrook'a crack players. The contests yesterday were unusually close and exciting. In the second round for the Westbrook cup George Clark the Shinnecock Hills expert, and George B. Armstrong of St. Andrew's, were obliged to play two extra holes in order to determine which player would qualify for the semifinals.

Clark won by one up. The very same, thing happened In the second round of the. Consolation event, when Louis Livingston, Westbrook Golf Club, and B. H. Moeran, Shinnecock, tied a eighteen holes.

They halved the nineteenth and Livingston took the next hole. The playing of Harry B. Hollins, secretary of the club, is far In advance of the game played by him last year and he gave Cutting a pretty interesting argument in the second round. The scores are as follows: Westbrook cua First round. Walter J.

Travis, Oakland Golf Club, beat William H. Dixon, Rock awLy Hunting Club, 5 up and 3 to play. Dr. H. H.

Curtis. Shinnecock HUls GoLf Club, beat C. D. Barnes, Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, up and 1 to play. Harry B.

Hollins, Westbrook Golf Club, beat James Brown, St. Andrew's Golf Club, 6 up and 5 to play. H. R. Townsend.

Oyster Bay Golf Club, beat Joseph H. Choate, Strakbridge Golf Club, 1 up. W. Bayard Cutting, Westbrook Golf Club, beat Harold Taonin. Westbrook Golf Club.

6 up and 5 to play. Harry B. Hollins, Westbrook Golf Club, beat Lindsley Tappln, Westbrook Golf Club, 3 up and to piay. George Clark. Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, beat J.

C. Powers, Dyker Meadow Golf Club, 5 up and 4 to play. ieorge j. Armstrong, at. Andrew ijoir uiuo, beat Alexander Morton.

Ardsley Club, 7 up and 8 to play. Second round Walter J. Travis beat Dr. H. H.

Curtis, 1 up. Harry B. Hollins, beat H. R. Townsend, 8 up and 1 to play.

W. Bayard Cutting, beat H. B. Hollins, up and 2 to play. tieorge Clark Deat ueorge m.

Armstrong, up, i holes. Consolation match: First round F. Pratt. Ovs ter Bay Gofif Club, beat Danbury Brandreth, Dutchess County Golf O.ub, 3 up and 2 to play. O.

W. Bird, Meadowbrook GoLt Club, beat Edward S. Knapp. Westbrook Golf Club, 1 up. Joseph A.

Sands. Shinnecock Hills Golf Olub, beat T. R. Strong, ArdsCey Golf Ctub, 2 up and 1 to play. Spencer A.

Jennings. Queens County Golf Club, beat H. M. Adams. Queens County Golf Club.

3 up and 2 to nlay. Louis Livingston, vvestorook lioir jiun, beat Cambridge Livingston. Westbrook Golf Club, 5 up and 4 to nlay. E. H.

Moeran. Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, beat T. G. Strong, Ardsley Golf Club, 2 Charles L. Tappln, Westbrook Golf Club, beat C.

W. Barnes, St. Andrew's Golf Club, 4 up and 2 to play. J. ts.

Taylor, Arusley uolf duo, Beat jonn m. Knapp, Westbrook Golf Club, 1 up, Second round O. W. Bird, Meadow Brook Golf Club, beat F. Pratt, Oyster Bay Golf Club.

2 up 1 to lay. Spencer A. Jennings. Westbrook, beat Joshua Sands, Shinnecock Hills. 3.

up 1 play. Louis Livingston, Westbrook. beat E. H. Moeran, Shinnecock Hills, 1 up.

20 holes. Charles L. Tappln, Westbrook, beat B. Taylor, Ardsley, 3 up 2 to play. The play to day will be the Wesbbroolt Handicap, eighteen holes, medal play, handicap limited to eighteen strokes.

The. prizes will be: silver cup; second, silver medal; gold medal for the best scratch score. Play begins at 10 A. M. In the afternoon Harry Hollins, and Walter J.

Travis and W. Bayard Cuiting, and Georga Clark, cross clubs in the semi finals for the Weatbrook cup. In the Consolation semifinals O. W. Bird and Spencer A.

Jennings and Louis Livingston and C. L. Tappin will meet. a Miss Beatrix Hoyt, the woman champion, was again a spectator and went over tha course. Her driving was remarkable, taking the firs: hunker with ease.

Bishop and Taylor Play To day lor the Ambassador's Cup. Pittsfleld, September 10 The semifinal play for the Ambassador's cup at tha Lenox links yesterday drew a large crowd of spectators. The Robinson Bishop match was the center of interest and about two hundred persons witnessed the last half of the game. Bishop won by two up but Robinson, who. is but IS years old, put up a fine contest.

Taylor won his match with Ieveraux with ease, 4 up and 3 to play. In the finals to day Bishop gives Taylor six strokes, but he Is picked to win at that. Lang's Fine Nino Hole Record at tho Crescent Links. The record for the full 18 holes over the Crescent Athletic Club's links at Bay Ridge, is held by Val Flood, who did It in 3738. James Lang, the other professional employed by the club, playing with J.

A. Kerr, one afternoon this week, established new figures lor the 9 holes, his card reading as follows: 5 4 5 4 4 3 3 4 335 GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. New Orleans. September 10 The Tulan "Wheel Club yesterday offered J2O.O00 for a fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons and also made a bid for McCoy and Ryan. Wheeling, W.

September. 10 Last night in the arena of the Metropolitan Club Jimmy O'Learjr of Cincinnati knocked out in the twenty second round by Charley Johnson of St. Paul. The Carroll Park Wheelmen will have a run on Sunday to Donnelly's Grove, College Point, start lng from the club house, 355 Smith street, at 9 o'clock. A game of base ball has been arranged for the afternoon's sport.

Newport, R. September 10 The sweepstake race for thirty footers yesterday had one mishap, the Veda golns ashore at Rose Island and having to be pulled off. Puck had Mrs. Morgan as a passenger while Mrs. Vanderbilt was on.

Veda. Iorothy II won the race. The results: Dorothy II. Whitney. Vaquero III, Duryea, Wawa, Stlllman.

Puck, Morgan, EBperanza, Van Winkle, 2:41:40: Veda, C. Vanderbilt, disabled. 1897. $65. GORMULLY JEFFERY MFG.

COt 342 344 Flatbush Av, Corner of Sterling Place. COLUMBIA BICYCLES Standard of the World, HARTFORD NEXT BEST. 50, $45. $40 BROOKLYN CYCLE CRAWFORD BICYCLES, WESTFIELD BICYCLES, CLEVELAND BICYCLES. 55.00 SECURES A WHEEL.

TONKIN SMITH, 993 Fulton st, near Orand av. NEW COLUMBIA BICYCLE) FOB, Archduke Disqualified Because df Sims' Peculiar Tactics. SA.LA.BAR GOT THE RACE. Maurice Was the Only Favorite to Land the Money at Sheepshead Bay Joe Miller Established a New Track Record at One and a Half Miles The Recent Performances of Two Horses to Be Investigated. Yesterday proved to be another bad day for form players, as only two oj the six favorites won.

One of these, Archduke, in the first race, was disqualified and placed lost for the foul riding ot Jockey Sims. Of late Sims has shown a disposition to take chances in this direction, and has been cautioned belore. Yesterday' foul was of such a flagrant character as to thoroughly merit the decision of the judges, although the public, who backed the favorite heavily, was, of course, disgruntled. It all happened in this way. Going around the bgnd, The Huguenot was leading, on the rail, with Salabar running second.

Archduke came up on the outside, and swerving over, bore in on Salabar, who In turn was pushed into The Huguenot, knocking the latter off his stride. Martin was obliged to pull him up, and Archduke went on and won by two lengths, Salabar running second, Demagogue third and The Huguenot fourth. The stewards' prompt disqualification of Archduke left Salabar winner and advanced Demagogue to the place, and The Huguenot to third. In the second event, Maurice, the 8 to 5 favorite, won by four lengths from King with James Monroe third. This was the only case in which a favorite won during the day.

Lady Marlon was a 3 to 5 favorite in the third race, but went to the post quite lame. La Goleta, Lucky Baldwin's fast filly, was the winner, beating out Kenmore Queen by a lengUh. Rose In Hand ran a good race, receiving third money by beating out Kitefoot a neck Starter Pettlnglll surpassed even himself in the fourth race, getting the field of ten away in. little straggling bunches, with Tremargo absolutely The latter ran kindly, however, passing her field one by one and finally in the stretch challenging and beating out Yemen a neck. The race was run In 1:14 4 5, but the winner must have run It from where he got away in close to 1:13.

The fifth race was a 3 year old maiden affair and the oft touted Fireside was again made favorite, at 8 to 5. So heavy, in fact, was the play on him, that he went to the post at 4 to 5. The winner, however, turned up In T. J. Healy's Tobias at 10 to 1, with O'Don nell, a stable boy, up.

He got away last, but was gradually advanced by his boy, finally taking the lead and winning easily by four lengths from Fair Rebel, a 30 to 1 choice, the favorite running third. A new track record was established for one and one half miles in the last race. Rensselaer opened favorite, but at post time Song and Dance had usurped that position. When the flag fell Jefferson, quoted at 50 to 1, took the lead and set a merry clip, followed closely by Joe Miller. Rounding Into the stretch, Slcane on the latter challenged and in a hot drive won by half a length.

Jefferson beat Rensselaer two lengths for the place, the resc of the field being over ten lengths further back. The time, 2:34 1 5, breaks the track record, which was formerly held by Batfaampton. The stewards, have taken up the Flying Dutchman race and are investigating it. There is also some talk of investigating the recen running of Salabar. The weights for the Great Eastern Handicap of S5.00O for 2 year olds, to be run at Sheeps head Bay to morrow, over the Futurity course, are as follows: Hamburg, 135; Previous, Archduke, 124; Firearm, 120; L'Alouettc, 120; The Huguenot, 118; Handball, 117; Van Antwerp, 117; Varus, 116; Lady Marian, 115; Blueaway, 115; Plaudit, 115; Recreation, 115; Bowline Brook, 115; Howland, 113; Uriel, 113; Frogman.

113: Loiterer. 112; Gala Day. Ill; George Keene. Ill; Kitefoot, 111; Great Bend, 111; Gibraltar. 110; Swantro.

110; MurHlo, 109; Briar Sweet, 109; Brontone. 108; Mohican, 108; Pon zlanla, 103, Sonester. 108; Rey Bl Salto, 108; Gel. rtia, 108, Kenmore Queen, 108; Tinkler, I0S: On Time, 107; Sly Fox, 107; Rose Ormonde, 107; Harvey, 106; Lonsr Mile. 105: San Venado, 106; Reprisal, 105: Seerle.

105; Claret. Cud, 105: The Lost Chord. 105; Georce Boyd. 104; Cock Robin, 104; San Antonio. 103; Black Cock, 103; Grand Sachem, 100: Snellac, 100; Sacket, 100; Plngree, 100; Gypoeiver, 98; Tammany Hall II, 9S; La Maroma, 98; Mr.

Baiter. 98; Commerce. 98; Sailor King, 97: Texarkana, 97; Pontus, 97; Pomtlfex, 97; Warship, 86; King's Highway, 95; Equitome, 96; Carsandla, 95; NtLvicuItne, 95: Majclmo Gomez. 95; Blissful, 95; Logistic, 95; Sir Joseph Lister, 95; Carbineer, 93: Red Silk. 90' First Fruit, 92; Possum, 90; Broloa, 0.

REAL ESTATE MARKET. Jere Johnson, this morning, when asked his opinion of the present condition and future prospects of Jots in the outlying wards ot Brooklyn, said to the reporter: "During the past three months there has been a very marked and favorable appreciation of values In all lots in the outlying wards. This probably is the result ot consolidation, of the grid ironing of the entire city with trolley roads and the improved times. It was first shown in a sale of 160 lots on Twenty second avenue and Sixtieth street, which I made on July 5, when every lot was disposed of at satisfactory prices, and titles have all been taken by the different purchasers. But a more marked Improvement was shown at the sale on Labor Day of 182 lots belonging to the estate of the late Henry Johnson, between Ocean Parkway, Coney Island avenue and Avenue L.

On this occasion the demand was greater than at any sale I have made in twenty years; prices ranged from $150 to per lot, every lot was old and a great many more could have been disposed of if we had had them to offer. Thev have all been settled for. It seems to me that we can have no clearer indication of improvement than the result of these two sales." Thursday's judicial sales were: At the Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague street, Dy Jacob uole, auctioneer, for Will lam H. Dill, referee in action of Horace N. McGee against Peter Schmitt, 167 Ninth street.

two ana one naif story brick house, lot 25x100 to Horace N. McGee, for $1,650. For Frederick Cobb, referee in action of Catharine van Tuyl against William Conklin, 3S7 Rockaway avenue, two story frame house, lot Z5X100, to uatnarine Van Tuyl, for 51,200. At 9 Willoughby street, by Thomas A. Ker rlgan, auctioneer, in action of Edward A.

Ev erlt against William Bihl, 260 Forty eighth street, two story frame house, lot 16x100, to Edward A. Event, for $2,000. In action of Carrie Engs, as executrix, etc. against Joseph three story frame tenement, with store, with two story frame shop in rear, lot 25.6x100, to Carrie Engs, for J3.600. In action of the Brooklyn Trust Company against Joseph B.

Stillwell, 500 First street, three story brick house, lot 20x100, to the Brooklyn Trust Company, for $7,600. In action of Mabel A. Boby against Simon Wllhins, 151 Jefferson avenue, four story brick apartment house, lot 25x100, to Simon Wllkins, for $500 over and above a mortgage for $6,000 and accrued interest. Thomas Rosecrans of 249 Seventh avenue has sold for Kelty the builders, to John Konvallnka, for $15,000, 192 Garfield place, four story brick double apartment house, 28.5x75x100. This is a row of tour similar houses just completed by Kelty Bros, and they expect to begin at once to build four more on First street, directly In the rear of those just completed.

New Buildings. South Third street, north side, 149 feet west of Kent avenue, one two story brick heat economizer, 31.6x8.4. iron roof: cost J1.800. American Sugar Refining Company, owner and builder. Northeast corner of Avenue and Bast Thirty fourth street, one three story brick house, 20.6x55, tin roof, for store and two families; cost $4,200.

Louis Mlcke, owner. Fifty eighth street, south side, 180 feet east of Twelfth avenue, a one story frame shed, 19.6x8, tin roof: cost tlOO. Q. McMuIlIn, owner. Seventeenth, avenue, eaot side, south comer of Sixty ninth street, one two story and attic frame house, 21.6x33.8, slate roof, for one family; cost $2,614.

City and Suburban Homes Company, owner. Bedford avenue, west side. 40 feet south of Putnam, a one Btory frame storage house, 19x30, gravel roof; cost $100. Mary A. Carpenter, owner.

Mechanics' Liens. SEPTEMBER 9. Ocean av, corner Foster av, 35x100x75 James Rudolph against Milton Kennedy et al $1,000 Fifty third Bt. 140 ft Eighth av, 20x100, Otto Elrich agalnBt Thomas Morreale 110 Judgments. SEPTEMBER 9.

Carlin, William. Goldschmldt and BOO U1 Bushwicks Elect Their Officers the Ensuing Year. for KMPIRE WHEELMEN'S RUN. They Will Hold a Century to Oakdalo cn Sunday, in Whioh a Large Number of Clubs Will Participate Canadian Wheelmen's Association in a Predicament Racing at Waterbury The Circuit at Waverly To day. The Bush wick Wheelmen held their annual election last night at the club house and the officers who will guide the prosperous organ ization tor the coming year were selected.

There was a ticket in opposition to the regular, and the members Nchoee the latter, the progress of the past year being, the beat evidence that the affairs of the club are in good hands. Carl Berger was re elected president and Frank Richter, treasurer; wi.nam Cornils, secretary; Benjamin Anchell, corresponding secretary; R. W. Hillis, captain; F. W.

Kirsch. first lieutenant, and J. Wright, second lieutenant. John Delaney was elected to the vice presidency and Norman Spauldlng and Albert Ryder were selected to aerve as two years, and John Helloweli one year, and unexpired term, on the board 01 governors. After the election the club surprised Secretary Cornils with a testimonial, in recogni tion of his untiring labors in behalf of the organization.

This was in the shape of a handsome diamond locket, and was presented by President Berger, in a neat speech. Mr. Cornils responded and the affair made a pleasant Incident of the annual meeting. Mr. Cornila has been the club's secretary Tor three years, during which time he has done much hard work for the organization.

The other club affairs are progressing nice ly. The new club house will be ready for occupancy a few days before October 1 and will be ready for formally taking possession by that time. The bowlers of the club are hard at work and they promise a strong team for the Associated Cycling Ciubs tourna' ment. The team will be selected from the Bushwlck Bowling Club, a branch of the Wheelmen. Thia has thirty members, who roll on Tralnors Alleys every Tuesday night.

McFARLAND'S FAST MILE. Waterbury, September 10 The Waterbury Wheel Club held their meet yesterday and the whole town was given over to the cyclers, nearly everyone going to the track in the afternoon. Three records were broken, the tandem amateur, the state record for the mile and the two thirds mile professional state record. Floyd McFarland, the Califor nlan, won the big invitation paced race against time in the fast time of 1:47, breaking the state record of 1:47 2 5. The latter was paced by a quint, while McFarland had only tandem pace.

Nat Butler was second in this race in 1:50 and Major Taylor third, in 1:51 3 5. Newton beat Bald and Cooper in the third mile and to do it had to take nearly three seconds off the state record. Hausman and Collett, the New Haven riders, lowered the tandem record, amateur, to 1:65 3 5. The summaries: Two thirds mile, open, professional Won by C. R.

Newton, StarfordSplnnrs; Bald, Buffalo, ftecond; Tom Cooper, Chicago, third. Time. 1:23 2 5. One mile, handicap, prof essional Won by Tom Butler. Cambridge, Mass.

(35 yards): O. Stevens, Ottumwa. la (35 yards), second: E. F. Aiken, Philadelphia (35 yards), third; Major Taylor, Cambrldgeport, Mass.

(25 yards), fourth. Time, 2:06 1 5. One mile, open, professional Won by C. R. Newton, Stafford Springs; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago, second; L.

A. Callahan, Buffalo, third. Time. 2:08. One mile, invitation, each rider paced Won by Floyd MacFarland of San Jose; Nat Butler, Cambridge.

second: Malor Taylor. Cambridffe nort. third. Time, 1:47. one mile, tandem, Handicap won Dy A.

Clark J. F. Broderlck. Waterbury (50 yards) I c. rlausman anl (ieor ge H.

Collett, New Haven (scratch), second; George Sivlter and Jo soph Sparadowskl (50 third. Time, 1:55 3 5. EMPIRES CENTURY TOOAKDALE. The century run of the Empire State Wheel men on Sunday one of the events of the season. The Empires have selected Oakdale as the destination of 'their trip and have been arranging details for several weeks.

The affair has been well managed so far and every thing has been done to make the ride as attractive as possible. As a result several olubs have postponed their own run schedule to participate in the Empire's run. Two hand some trophies are offered for the surviving clubs. One of these will be given in the alow and another in the fast division. The Greater New York Wheelmen will send a large dele gation and so wMl 'the Indian Cycle Club, and both wvll try for the prizes.

The A. w. Cycle Club, Happy Go Liucky Wheelmen, Howard Wheelmen, C. and G. Club and several others w.llil also atitend, and so will a host of unattached cyclists, among whom will be many women.

Both divisions wtll start from the Bedford fountain, the slow pack at 6:30 o'clock and the fast one at 8. The entrance fee for Che first has 'been placed ait 50 cents aind tor the latter at twice that ami'ount. The first will ride at a ten mile gait, whHile the fast division will go at fifteen miles an hour, Bhe two scheduled to reach Oakdale alt 'the same hour. The arrange ments along the route have been unusually complete and competent repair men will accompany each division. The entries will close to day with Captain Fred J.

Knowles, 736 Bedford avenue. THE C. W. A. IN TROUBLE.

The Canadian Wheelmen's Association is in an unpleasant predicament. The cyclists of British Columbia, a large part of the Canadian Wheelmen's Association membership have al lied with the Pacific coast outlaws from the League of American Wheelmen and threaten to withdraw from the Canadian Wheelmen's Association, unless that organization recognizes the outlaws. The Canadian Wheelmen's Association has an agreement with the League of American Wheelmen to mutually recognize the rulings of each other. If the Canadian Wheelmen's Association does not recognize the outlaws it will lose a large part of Its membership. If it does recognize them it will lose its powerful ally, the League ot American Wheelmen.

Trouble is almost certain to result either way. RACER AT WATEELY. Waverly, N. September 10 The fair grounds to day present a lively sight with the track given over to the racing men, scores of whom are this morning training for this afternoon's contests. The crowd of circuit chasers reached here this morning and there Is every indication of some spirited riding This will be the last national circuit fixture in this section this year.

WHEELING NOTES. The kogan Wheelmen will run to Plainfleld on Sunday. The Tulane Wheelmen of New Orleans are branching Into the pufriliHtlc world. They have made an offer for a Corbett FItzslmmona match. Atlanta.

September 10 Arthur Zimmerman wf nt a mile against time at the Collse im last nljtht. Paced by tandems he lowered the track record for the mile and half mile, making the former In 1:58 2 5 and the half In 0:58. Stocks' mile record last brlnss an authentic cycle ride under Salvator's ffreat run of a mile In 1 Storks covered the distance in 1 :35 2 5, which, had quarter second watches been used, would have been recorded as Just the same as th horse's fig urea. Saivator made his run straightaway while Stocks had to ride three laps. The recent remarkable performance of Constant Huret on an Acatene chainless.

In which he broke the world's twenty four hour paced record, covering a flistar.ee of 568 miles 1.510 yards, ruling through rain, wind and encountering the most disagreeable conditions of weather In general, is conclusive evidence that the bevel gear has equal If n.it superior speed. The former twenty four hour record of 533 miles 1.480 yards, by as ton Rivlerre, on June 28, 1S96, was also made on a chainless. NATIONAL A. C. GAMES.

The National Club will hold its tenth annual outing and games to morrow afternoon at Wissel's Rldgewood Park. Thi schedule of games is as follows; One hundred yards dash, 220 yards dash, half mile walk, running high jump, running broad jump, five mile bicycle race, putting 16 pound shot, throwing lfi pound hammer, throwing the baseball for distance, base ball gams, married men vs. single men. The new building of the club, situated on Cedar street, near Bushwlck avenue, is ready for occupation. Charter of the City of New lork.

Politicians need to analyze the Charter of Nmw Tork. It in rich with fiuffgeationa. io oeats. Jjwing's Qincinnatis Barely Escape a Shut Out. KENNEDY IN FINE FORM.

3Tor Seven Innings He Defies the Heavy Hitting Visitors and. Then a Base on Balls and a Scratch Hit Enable Them to Score Jake Beckley's Disastrous Throw New YorUs Win and Lose. Other Games. Kennedy showed the effects ot his brief respite from labor yesterday and came within an ace of shutting out the Clncinnatis. He was not accorded the erratic support which Dunn received on Wednesday and although on account of clever pitching the field ehances were not difficult, the members of the home team handled flies and ground balls in a manner quite in keeping with Kennedy's excellent work.

The latter was in fine form and showed no clemency to the nine visiting players, who, for seven innings, were unable to score a run, while Barnie's men accumulated seven. Kennedy's one fault yesterday was his disposition to be generous with bases on balls and incidentally one of these gifts was responsible for Cincinnati's solitary tally. Swing's Braves could not connect safely with Kennedy's combination of speedy curves and tantalizing lobs. Of the four hits credited in the score, but one, that made by Tommy Corcoran in the second inning, was a clean single. The others were all scratches.

RViines was. the pitcher whom Ewing selected to oppose the Brooklyn batters, and excepting in the first and fifth innings he was quite as eff ecti.ve as Kennedy. In the fifth an inexcusable throw by Beckley to Sohriver enabled George Smith and Jones to score at the same time, preventing what stiould have been an easy double play, which would have' retired the side. Tje five runs obtained by Brooklyn in the fifth increased the local team's taiiy to seven and with Kennedy pitching unsparingly the final result was easily foreseen. A great catch by Hoy cut off Brooklyn's chance of scoring in the seventh, but no additional runs were needed.

The fielding of both teams with one ur two exceptions was faultless. Beckley's over throw to tue plate" was the most flagrant misplay and apparently he tuok especial pains to toss the ball about four feet above Schriver's head. Kennedy, and Grim were each guilty of a wild throw, but the former's error was made in fielding a slow, bunt and Jones prevented any further damage by a quick pass from hor right to second that sealed the runner's fate. Two pretty doubio "plays were features of Brooklyn's fielding. Griffin and Shindle retiring the side in tue first inning and rapid work by Shoch.

George Smith and LaChance, dispelling the visitors' last ray of hepe in the ninth. Shindle knocked down Halliday's hard drive along the third base line in the first inning and got the ball across the diamond to La Chance in season to retire the batsman. Kennedy gave Hoy a base on balls, but the silent man of Cincinnati, after stealing second, endeavored to reach third on Miller's fly to Griffin. The latter caught him by a beautiful throw to Shindle. Jones opened, the campaign against Pitcher Rhinos by placing a bunt in front of the plate.

He reached first with ease and Griffin's two bagger sent hirh to third corner. Shindle sacrificed to McPhee, enabling Jones to tally. Alex Smith, bo was assigned to cover left field, place of 'Anderson his captain home with single, to center. iJaChahce theall, hard but It went who 'touched' second and "caught Smith by several 'feet. A pitched ball hit Shoch and'on Grim's humming lino hit in Irwin's territory LaChance endeavored to reach home.

Corcoran recovered the sphere in time to head the runner off at the piate. Griffin and his band went into executive session with Umpire Lynch over the decision, but the storm soon passed over and thereafter Dot one of the official's verdict was questioned by the players. Blanks were next in order for several in nings, the work of both pitchers being steady and skillful and apparently In defiance of a batting rally. Two hits were made off Kennedy, while Rhines shut out his opponents three times. The fifth inning, however, brought a change.

After Kennedy had fiied out to Corcoran, George Smith drove a twisting fly to left, which Halliday muffed. The misplay seemed to trouble Rhines for he sent Jones to first on four balls and hit Griffin. With the bases full, Shindle knocked a sharp bounder to Beckley. A double play was apparently inevitable but the first baseman's throw was a wild one and before Schriver could recover the ball, both Smith and Jones had scored. On Alex Smith's safe drive to right.

Griffin crossed the plate, while Shoch's hit to the same locality scored Shindle, LaChance subsequently retiring on a fly to Irwin. Cincinnati's solitary run was unearned. In the eighth, Rhines opened the tinning by going out from Shoch to La Chance. Then Halliday selected four" wild, ones 'and a'passed ball by Grim advanced hirii to second. Hoy a slow bounder to, George which the; latter could hot field in' time to catch either runner, and on Muller's' Halliday reached Score: CINCINNATI.

A.B.'R. IB. T.B.S.H.S.B.P.O. A. E.

Halliday. 1. 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Hoy. c. 4 0 1 1 "0 1 3 0 JHHter, r.

4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Beckley, 4 0 0 0 1 McPhee, 3 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 Corcoran, s. 4 0 1 1 0 0 4 3 Irwin, 3b 3 0 1 10 0 2 10 Schriver, 300000310 Rhines, 300000110 (Total 30 1 4 0 2 24 2 BROOKLYN. A.B. R. IB.

T.B.S.H.S.B.P.O. A. E. Tones, r. 3 2 2 2 3 orlffln, c.

3 2 1 2 0 0 2 1 Shindle. 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 0 A. Smith. 1. 4 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 XaChance.

4 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Shoch, 2b 301100540 Grim, 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 Kennedy, p. ..4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 G. Smith, s. s. 310000380 Total 22 7 3 1 1 27 13 2 Score by Innings.

12345C7S0 00000001 01 Brooklyn 2 'i 0 0 5 0 0 0 ..7 Base Hits Erich Inning. 1234567SQ 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 I Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 4 a 1 0 Earned runs Brooklyn. 2. Two base hit Grif lln. First baso on errixrs Brooklyn, 1: Cincinnati.

1. Left on bases Brooklyn. Cincinnati, fi. Struck out By Bhines, 2. Bases on halls Off Kennedy 6: oft Rhines.

1. Double plays Griffln and Shindle; Shoch, G. Smith and LjiOhance. lilt by pitched ball Shoch. Griffin.

Parsed ball Grim. Umpire Mr. Lynch. Time of same 1 hour and 35 animrtes. Other Games.

New York received a setback at the hands of the Pittsburgs yesterday. They lost the first of a double header, owing to Hawley's great pitching and Harry Davis' batting. The Giants won the second handily. At New York (first game): i234 7SJ 3 Pittsburg 0 "6 0 2 0" 0 1 0 5 ii 5 Kew York 0 0 2110000 4 4 1 Batteries Hawley and Merritt; Meekln and Warner. Umpire Mr.

O'Day. Second game: 12 3 4 5 7 It. 11. E. Pittsburg 6 "6 0 1 0 1 0 2 New York 4 0 0 1 6 6 0 Batteries Hughey and Sugdcrf; Si Warner.

Umpires Messrs. Wllmot and Tanne hlll. At Baltimore: 1 2 3 4 7 0 R. H. E.

Louisville noon 2 Baltimore 20000010 381 Batteries Hill and cla'rk" ami Robinson. Umpire Mr. Jvelly. At Boston 123456780 R. H.

B. St. Louis 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 11 2 Boston 2 3 0 1 0 0 5 2 ..13 16 0 Batteries Sudhoff and Douglas: Htlvetts, Nlch ols and Bergen. Umpire Hurst. At Washington: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 R.

H. E. Cleveland 3 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 8 14 3 "Washington 2 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 9 11 2 Batteries Powell and Zlmmer; Mercer and Me Gulre. Umpire Mr. Carpenter.

At Philadelphia: 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 0 H. E. Chicago 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 i il Philadelphia Ci 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 5 Si Batteries Thornton and Klttredge: Dunkle, Boyle and McFarland. Umpire Mr. McDonald.

Base Ball Notes. Billy Keeler now leads the league in batting. Tb final series with New York wlB begin on. Games To morrow. New York vs.

Brooklyn Boston vs. Philadelphia at Boston. Baltimore vs. Chicago at Baltimore. Washington vs.

Cincinnati at Washington. Pittsburg vs. Louisville at Pittsburg. TO BEGIN WORK NEXT WEEK. Irving Club's Foot Ball Team Has a Lively Season in Prospect Games With Minor Colleges.

Irving Club foot ball will have a greater meaning this year than last. The teams with which the management is corresponding are those of a number of the minor colleges and if dates can be arranged the Irving players will have an attractive home schedule from a spectators' standpoint and a hard one from their own. Wesleyan, Trinity, Amherst, Columbia, Xew York University and Stevens' Institute, with the addition of the Elizabeth and Orange Athletic clubs, are the principal elevens with which games are likely to be played. Yale freshmen and Yale consolidated teams are also on t'je list of probable oppon en is. Irvlng's season, it is expected, will be inaugurated out of town, perhaps at Lawrence ville, on October 2 or 9.

A grea't majority ot the games, however, will take place in Brooklyn, Eastern Park having been secured for Saturdays and holidays during the autumn. The closing match of the season will probably be played on Thanksgiving Day afternoon. Many of Irving's old players will be members of this year's eleven, in addition to several new and able men. No captain has been selected to direct the work of the team, but a leader will be chosen early next week. Stephen H.

Lutz is man. ager. By September 15 training and systematic practice will have been commenced, the club 'naving procured a renewal of its permission to use the tan bark floor of Troop C's armory on North Portland avenue. FOLY TO PRACTICE IN EARNEST. There will be but one foot ball team in the Polytechnic this year and it will be com posed of preparatory school students.

The remarkable god work done by the Prep eleven late last season has prompted the coaches to insist upon hard, earnest practice from the very beginning this year, and it is believed that the team will be the best in the brief athletic annuals of the school. The regular players before tne High School game las: year were obliged to face daily a strong scrub team for two full length halves. The improvement which resulted from the regular improvement of this plan was clearly manifested on Thanksgiving Day and this fall the scrub game will be part of each afternoon's practice. The theory of foot ball will also be taught to the players and each will learn the proper manner in which to cover his position and what tactics .0 avoid. George Rcbinson, who handled the 'team successfully in 1896, will again serve as head coach.

MRS. WORRALL HOME AGAIN. Brooklyn's Representative in the Reoent Women's Chess Tourney Talks of Her Trip Abroad. Mrs. Harriet Worrall, Brooklyn's representative in the Ladies' International Ones Congress, which was played during the recent jubilee festivities, arrived on t'he of the Wilson Dine laist Tuesday, but as her' coming was quite unexpected her presence was n0': known to chess players till yesterday.

Mrs. Worrall brought home vMti her the fourth prize and would have done better, she believes, had she been more accustomed to 'the playing by time limit with the use of clocks. Her appearance last evening indicated that the three months in England had been beneficial In other ways than chess ways, and her ta'lk gave the impression that the sixty years which have passed in her life must have been smooth ones. Referring to her experiences with British and European chess players Mrs. Worrall said: "I had a most enjoyabile trip so far as the social arrangements were but the tournament was a severe strain.

Two games a day under a lime limit of twenty moves an hour and with the necessity for keeping one's score and watching two clocks was most trying. I lost hours of time by not stopping my clock when it was my opponent's turn to move and lost on game in this way. I hope to have practice with clocks before I enter another tournament. "The players were some whait of a irAxed party and it was confusing to me. Miss Hertzsch, the youngest contestant, wiaa only.

18 years of age; she could not speak a word of English. Lady Thomas was afflicted with a nervous all'mem which caused her hands to shake constamtly when she made her moves; her hair was hi'te and she is nearly 70 years of age. Mrs. Muller Hartung of Germany, who received the armaibility prize, talked constantly while she was playing with me. I do not see why 'they gave her the prize.

Conversation was unrestrained while the games were iu progress and during the tournament, Khe wea'ther in London was so oppressive that fans were kept In constant motion in the playing room. The Jubilee crowds made the rooms uncomfortable, particularly after we went to play at 'the home of tie chess club during the final rounds. The confusion and the strain of eight hours' chess every day, with only a two hour in'termission was very hard on all of the players, and it was frequently remarked that the 'tournament was more a test of enduramoe Chan of skill. Under the circumstances I am satisfied with my score. With more familiar surroundings I am sure I could do better.

"The latoor of arranging the congress must have been very grea't, and Mrs. Bowles and her husband deserve credit for the successful result. Mrs. Bowles told me that she had answered personally over 3,000 letters from all parts of the world, and the collecting of the money for the prizes was very difficult. The professional players told her she could not do it.

as they coulld not raise money for a masters' but she worked persistently and she is so popular that she accomplished it. The professionals now say that they can net have a tournament because she got all the money. "The prizes were distributed by Lady New nes at the club rooms. Speeches were made by Hon. Llewellyn Atherley Jones, M.

Hon. Horace Curzon Plunkett, M. Sir George Newnes and Mr. Blackburne. Mr.

Blackburne complimented the prize winners on the steadiness of their playing. Sir George Newnes said he loved chess. He is building a yacht and hopes to visit this country next year. He does not know whether he will come In it or not. I told him after the meeting that he was very much loved In America for what he had done in the interest of chess and might bo sure of a hearty welcome.

"Miss Forbs Sharpe received a prize for the prettiest mate. It was a handsome leather case. It was not the prize offered by Baron Rothschild, $100. for the most brilliant game. That prize has not been awarded.

It will be given after the games are examined by Lasker and Pillsbury. Mrs. Bowles was very much liked. One of the players said that Mr. Bowies should have received the prize for having the prettiest mate.

"I expect to make Brooklyn my home, as it has been for many years. I will visit friends for a time at College Point, and do not know when I will take uo chess again." Restore full regular astion of the bowels, do not irritate or inflame, but leave Pills all the delicate digestive or ganism in perfect condition. Try them. 25c. The only Pills to take with Hoodi Sarsaparilla.

Large Entry List for the Races to. Be Held in Gravesend Bay To morrow Afternoon. Arrangements have been completed for tfie big swimming tournament to be held under the sanction. of the Amateur Athletic Union, on the Fitzgerald American Henley course, off Avoca Villa, Bath Beach, to morrow afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock. The entries include all the representative swimmers of tfte East and also the Olympic and Austrian champion.

Dr. Paul Newman, who since his arrival in this country has established the record for one mile. The doctor also holds the Qve mile world's record and expects to lower the half mile record tomorrow. He and several other prominent swimmers have already taken up their quarters at Avoca and are doing some hard work over Uhe course. The various distances will be mapped out and surveyed to day by Charles Voorhles.

So that the course will be absolutely correct William B. Curtiss, the authority on records, will act as referee, and he will be assisted by James E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union. Harry Buermeyer and other amateur athletic magnates who will assist ttie management, in making the affair a red letter event. The following is a complete list the entries, handicaps and officials: One hundred yards, scratch W.

E. Dickey, F. A. Wenck. New York Athletic Club; Dr.

Paul Neumann, Chicago Atretic Association; John Coffrey, St. Bartholomew Athletic Club; August Brooklyn; .7. F. McMiKen, New York City; Lewis H. Parry.

William Reuas, Knickerbocker Athletic CLub; WiUiam A. Christy, jr. Charles H. Pyrah. "WUliam Hulme, Charles Kln slng, William B.

KugSer, Harry National Swimming Asnociartion, Philadelphia. Two hundred yarfln, novice, scratch Averill Newton, Sayville. N. Y. Bryon KKlride, New York City; John Greene, Long Branch; John Coffrey.

St. Bartholomew Club; Irving A. Bennet, Sedwiok Athletic Club; B. F. Ellsworth, August Goesle, Brooklyn; G.

G. "Winship. New York AthOetic Club; "William Reuas, Knlck erbocker Athletic dub. Three hundred yards handicap G. N.

Van Cleaf, KnlckerlKcker A. 12 seconds; W. B. Dickev, New York Athletic Club, 12 seconds; F. A.

Wenck, New York Athletic Club, 5 seconds; Aver ill Newton, Sayville, N. 25 seconds; Dr. Paul Newmann. Chicago A. scratch; H.

F. Rlcke nian, New York City, 20 seconds; John Caffrey, St. Bartholomew A. 20 seconds; James A. Ruddy, Do La.

Salle A. 20 seconds; Irving A. Bennett, Sedwlck A. 20 seconds; C. A.

Lind, Thirteenth 15 seconds; G. M. Dalley, Knickerbocker A. 12 seconds; William A. Christy, National Swimming Association, 12 seconds; J.

B. Fontaine, National Swimming Association, 23 seconds; Charles H. Pyrah. National Swimming Association, 18 seconds; William HuJme, National Swimming Association. 25 seconds; Charles W.

Kinsing. National Swimming Association, 25 seconds; William B. Kugler, National Swimming Association. 8 seconds; Harry Kol lock, National Swimming Association, 10 seconds; William Tlenn, Knickerbocker, 15 seconds. Eight hundred and eighty yards, handicaps Dr.

Paul Newmann, Chicago A. scratch F. A. Wenck. New York A.

10 seconds; John Greene, Long Branch. 1 minute; H. F. Rickeman, N. Y.

50 seconds; Joseph A. Ruddy. De La Salle A. 1 minute; G. Van Cleaf, Knickerbocker, 25 seconds; W.

A. Chrls ty, National Swimming Association, 50 seconds; J. B. Fontaine, National Swimming Association. 1 minute 10 seconds; C.

H. Pyrah, Natiaival Swimming Association, 50 seconds; William Hulme, National Swimming Association, 1 minute; C. W. Kinslng, National Swimming Association, 1 minute; V. B.

Kugler. National Swimming Association, 18 seconds; H. Kol lack, National Swimming Association, 25 seconds; William Reuss. Knickerbocker, 50 seconds. Oflicials Referee, William B.

Curtiss. New York A. C. Judges, Harry Buermeyer, New York A. C.

J. J. Frawley, Knickerbocker A. C. James E.

Sullivan, New Jersey Athletic L'lub; E. C. M. Fitzgerald, Avoca Swimming Association; Dr. J.

K. Shell, National Swimming Association. Philadelphia; Lou E. Myers, Outing A. C.

Timers, Robert Stoll, New York Athletic Club; Harry Cornish, Knickerbocker Athletic Club; C. C. Hughes, Amateur Athletic Union. Starter, Will lam H. Robertson.

Announcer, Frederick W. Burns. Clerk of course, Walter Scott, Outing A. C. Course Judges, Emanuel Friend, William Buttling.

SCHWARTZ'S STEADY SHOOTING. The veteran Dr. Schwartz did some fine shooting at the live bird contest of the Unknown Gun Club at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon and at the finish he had a clean record for the day. In the club shoot and the numerous sweepstake events nineteen birds were trapped for him in all and not one escaped. John Akhurst, another old timer who has seen the snows of nearly eighty winters, also did well and killed his ten birds without a miss.

The club shoot was made an optional sweepstake, but all hands entered, the purse being divided into three moneys, class shooting. Scores CLUB SHOOT 7 BIRDS. Name. Yds. rise.

Birds. K. M. Dr. Schwartz 28 2112112 7 0 E.

Skldmore 2C 12 2 1111 7 0 John Henry 25 1112111 7 0 Jorm Akhurst 23 1211211 7 0 Henry Kn ebel 26 1 2 1 1 2 1 0 6 1 Dr. Moore unill 6 2 P. J. Sweeney 25 1021011 5 2 E. A.

Vroome 23 1020011 4 3 John Vagts 25 2 1 0 0 1 1 4 3 K. J. Smith 25 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 4 3 Henry Boemcrmann 25 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 4 8 John Boemermann 23 21100 1 0 4 3 Henry Von Staden 23 0020100 2 5 Dend nut of hounds. Sweepstake, three birds, three moneyB, class snootinK ur. tsenwartz, AKnursi, ur.

Moore, 3: Sweeney, John Boemermann, Henry Boemermann, Henry, Knebei, Vroome, Vagts, 2: Smith. 1. Sweepstake, three birds, two moneys Dr. Schwartz, Henry Boemermann, 2: Dr. Moore, Smith.

Jolijrt Boemermann, 1. Sweepstake, suane conditions Dr. Schwartz, Smith, Dr. MIi ore, Henry Boemermann, John Boemetmflli! 1. Sweepstake, mt le conditions Dr.

Schwartz, Henry BoemerJ7i! in, Dr. Moore, Smith, John BoemennJ i i..