The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYX DATTY EAOLE THURSPAY. OCTOBER 10, 1895. up tlit truck Illm vhmiM nM only on Pennsvlvnuia'e twonty flvo yard line, and here the cjunker aggregation held it until they irot DOMsesslon of it on downs. They Imme HONORS FOR PILLSBDRY. NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN THE CRESCENTS SHUT OUT l.I, liill AT HOT M'KINi.

am i i zs.mmi bui lair oth'T ihfir ninM ti. Ai y. ur miiv. why ti'ii 'J aiui i ciiin In wit i mul i i.Riiinst iwn r.M.ijs" In: Tf.i.i hi t. It j.

IV. tho i amv.T with It), i HI 'I1KSS XOTKS. i mil x. i Ass. lat i pki Ion with '11" ll l.Hl.s),...l i mi i jr: It M.

r.l liiwkt.vn "ii i n.iiii rit li' rluh las si: nil: lilir. is i ii su Hr. It anO 1' IIK.I SU1 Atii'iiic in urt ri. ar 1 ljrn4ilvn v.ill lia siah Hit Mai an. n.l ii nib.

a iklyn i Inli. Hi lr i K' lo ii .1. Hilrd. 1 1 ncllsK i i liellir, 1 il. I li nt i i tt will ki.

I up ll li.nvi. I1: or. Inn I i wi. ki ii lM i is a. I Tn: iitrd in II ll lnis.

ha hi 4 l.l.i i 1 1 1 1 mi 'It VhilaiMphlf. ipion iui A i 1 the Mulihafan reV lei! 111 t'l" H'l" t. raph Il re Hi tt that Ir.Hlstiin: thai i t' i Whv? i'. New y.irk iiht. premie.

i.jl,, in a ma! t. iv.i Ti; i re a i ns i.i. GALLERY. OCTOBER 15, 1S95. hiinde of ihe M.ar.y.nliiHiis.

The llr. s.klyn riiesn elnh. the Hijflten 'hess eluh and ethers 'Inu ntiKlit be mentioned. pT esuinahly. do nt fiirui in thf "iiJeiUaAloim the Qimkera ia all.

OUTSIDERS WIN AT AQUEDUCT. SLAUGHTEU Ol FAVORITES AND TALENT IN QUEENS COUNTY. The talsnt was hard hit yesterday aftornoon at Aqueduct, and system players with whom favorites were factors, were all tangled up trying to 'adjust "their losses and to evor thorn. Not a singlo first choioe won. rank outsiders taking everything in sight.

Considering tho fact that there were no stake races, tho attendance was exceedingly good. The traek mi in good sondition and fast. Tho fields wero all large, and Starter ftowe had hard work getting them off in good shape. Is all but tho third and fourth races they tVout away woll bnchod. Twelve horses, faead tho starter iu the first race flvo furlongs for 2 year olds, with Itebeu tho favorite at to 1.

Balmagbie and i.ittle liorritt wero generally touted as good things by tho knowing onus, and wers quite largely backed. Balmaghio got away in tho lsad, but at once dropped back fourth place, where he ran to tho threo furlong jioat, when he took second with Little Dorritt closo up. Tho finish was a driving ono, Balmayhio wianiug by a head from Little Dorritt, who beat out l'orlldj for tho place by a noso. Both placo horses wore 10 to 1 shots. The favorite was never better than tenth.

The good thing seekers again landed in the second race a one mile jaunt for 3 year elds and upward. In a field of eleven Pekin was a 7 to 5 favorite and was neavily backed by the talent. The tip Samaritan first leaked out through his owner, Mr. Hurridge, and his friends backing bim heavily. Thu favorito got away well, but at once dropped buck into tho Ilsld and was lost.

Samaritan get away eightn, but at the three quarters took advuntago of an opening and spurted Into third place, where he hung until half way down the stretch. Then ha challenged I'urfbeuiu and Claurcce, aad landed a winuer short head, 1'urthenia securing second placs by hull a length from Claurece. The talent was sure of Key West in the third race, six furlongs for year olds anil upward. So tisavilv did they back him that his prico want down 7 to in. He go: away well in tho lead, but could not hold it.

At the tiiron fur lougs ho was passed by held com mand to tho in 'n was picked up by binims and carried rapidly from filth plae to thb front, winning easily by two leugtln over l'outlear, who beat the favorite out the The winners was 4 to 1. The coup of lha day the outsiders took placa in tho feurth race, a six furlong sprint year obis and upward, ilm priao of favoritas was down, and Miiuins in wiib considered well nedgu invulnerable, and 8 to was hud to pluco on him. t'omunche was i away in the front, but quit at the end ol the i llrst furlong. Mabel Olennlooi; the load, and was never headed, winning as alio pleased by a I lenytn. end landing 15 to 1 for her followers.

Kilkenny best out Drum Major for placo by a length aud a hall. The favorite finished in the rack. llosaliud III was thought woll of in the last event, six furlongs lor year aids, and was made favorite at even money. Fllleld. the guiding which lauded at 10 to 1 at tb same truck a fow days was also in tho Held, but his prico ii.id gone down to 1.

He was woll backed, however, and repaid the confidence af his friends. Rosalind made the pace to tho five lurlongs. I ilield look ut the running and won easily by a ler.gth, with Dulci I.aron die a head iu tho front ol Tonioka for place. Summaries: lltfl 4. Tim 1 henia 1 Till: I on.

I 4 a r. I. i i lie and 1 I ri. Ma 1 iir; wi.u: Kil k. im: 1 irti: 1 1 in i XC a a.s.

uraa liu' fair, thai ur.t Iv spit oi to t.he ioctcr, an atw Kaker and a icss r.lay wort by cvea rt imchs. Deputy Sheriil' ivcrj hand oarly ami law cnfo ooJ. 1" i'lii. aLuf; xul; litr! inuy, with or.l.Ts iu was little, for thvai wed hininelf )a x.iv', in.ir were sraivi nu ers of the fair could 1'" ha i a an in urise. Warranis were issucl r.

Ut" a' rest. of George prjpn. i in half ui' ho tu r.i.'iiio do. So a no: r.hc Xs: ono rf ilw foui.il v. iHiM oiircri yc; rciay afrern HulnuT.

H. T. 1 racir.K ia iaairl Levy. (leorg W. Mi.

for violation of in. for $tx bftf k. It is tha on'j polit a A big' wash look: rii I ti:" ii i tle 1 Sunlig il, at" fT w.ll 1." i SiH.I', in I ten. no, l.rss I.Ai:.H: I i t. ilo.s I i i 'i i A ii ion sti, N.

SOUTH PAWS BOWL HIGH. POSIUIl.iTIKr' OK TH TWO BALL AMK msOL.USF.11 Sell a ove oJ I5 SO Tor, Ri' 1, (ft Two Vic N. i ructefl Snu'ri I'aw nil i'j 1 1 ihc nns sii iliius tii. 1 i i. li.ili.Mial I'll i.

i' .1 total of In nil ri s. Hud tn l. ,1 would have pass, o. is; new pins a i ai! l.igh aud Ili.iy for F. come.

Ma: kl'il lintli. v. to dale ill 'li, i mi if on all, w. UiKsid" the be bowling v.ii and i. i ii, in, ekes, No.

i. Ui th i i i Ni. i' lis iii.i: The g.tnie uas tlirf.iTKh.dlt. Alls 1111 Ni. I.

ds I 'i sen p. I fiume lie i 'a won Ml pin The i.c: a. ii" mis pail ,1 l. (u. fifiil frame, but South I'll toward III" tllllsh ail load" fell siior 7 pins.

s. i i v.M 11. Sc. I 4 1st I'ls M.i o. A UePi.

I 1 1 it Nil Alls i 4 tM N. it I'mi ir and 11 f7j II s' i Hi si. 117 4 4 en 1 IT 775 '4', lin. Kins lie 1 mi'ii'" irjtt I MONMIC'HS I'. I N.

Tho strong live or this city Droke even in Its first sone. oi gam. iu Thum's American iiiitiou. New York. lust uight.

ivoilev ciuild not get ihn hang of thei alle; in the uing game with the Golden Itods. Ins low seore of 11:1 preventing an easy victory. In the second game, against the Gothams. Kelley made top re and his team won easily. The (jolden Hods aiso defeated the Liothama, Starr rolling 2s.

Scores. 'Jit st 4 1 2 1.1 4 4 '1 11 li' t.rts M. I I'li'i'o. Mt I'. 4 wi fl M.

ssrs. J. 11 i and 1 nil: Hint Sc. 7 4 I 4 .1 'v, 1 4 :::4. ,10 Mr 71'.

10 srs. S. Sc hi 4 1 4 1', a Nan S. N.o 77S Hie NOTE.v of Royal 1 I v. 1 i for 1.

ELITE CYCLE ACADEMY. i a I X( I in dlatelv lost more ground, however, a Hinds and Golliort both fnilod to get through, and Brooke had to klek tho ball to get it out of such elee proximitv to the Quaker goal. This put tho ball on Pennsylvania's 45 yard line. They rrgained the ball "presently and Dixon gained '1 yards aad Minds mado 1. Then Jlinds manned to shove tho leather another yard ahead.

Brooke jilunged through for a couplo of yardc nnti Crescent got the ball on downs. Smith mado 5 yard ttnd Burt followed this up with 3 and Sheldon did tho same. Then Hughes dropped baok from tackle and made 10 yards through the center. Crescent began to rise these Ealns, for the ball was now on Pennsylvania's :10 yard line again. Burt kioked and Brooko caught and storied to run.

Little Crowell tsuked him on the 40 yard line. Minus tried tho center unsuccessfully and Boyle made 3 Tho ball was given to orescent for foul tnekling and then time was called with the ball oa Pennsylvania's 45 yard line. Score, 10 lo 0. Haskell was now put in a full oa and Burt retired. Love took center and ischaefler was put in at right guard.

Warduor took right tackle nnd Smith was not in Kelly's placo at right half. Wagon r.urst caught the kick and was downed on the 30 yard line. Haskell who caught tho return kleli wa3 downed on the 35 yard line. Smith went through for live yards. Haskell tried the ceBter no gain.

Hughos went through left guard for two yards. Then Haskell kicked and Brooke, who caught, ran Bltecn yards and was downod on tho Pennsylvania 45 yard line. William3 made a bad pass and (ielbcrt fried to pick the ball Then Brooke groDbod it just in time to save it from the eager Crescent men. Iixor. made longrun for flvo yards onij'.

Breoke again got the Quaker goaf out ol danKor by bis punting. Haskell tried to kick ia return but Bull go! through and stopped It on Crescent's forty yard line, a ssrlous loss of ground for th half moou players, which would not have occurrei probably had Ohl been playing in his place at lull back. Then Pennsy got the ball on downs and Minds made 3 yard? around the right end. followed by Gelbart's pluugo, which notted 10 yards. There were several short gams and then Cres ent was penalised 10 yards for holding in tho line.

This brought the ball within 1 yards of tho Crescent goal lino and Diin was pushed over for a touchdown. Brooko kicked tho goal. Time, 10 Scoro, 22 to 0. Williams muffed the kick and Domon Smith fell en it. Haskell kicked and tho ball was downed on Pennsylvania's 25 yard line.

Brooko kiekod to the 30 yard line and Haskell tried to kick it baok. Tue ball went straight up in I ho air. Sholdon caught it after une of the Pennsylvania piayors had touched ir. Hughe then went through tho center for 5 yards. Smith made 5 yard? around tho riph; end.

and then tried lha center unsuccessfully. The next time he made two yards and then Haskell mado poor punt, it wont straight along the ground and Minds picked it up and ran forty yards to tho Crescent goal and touched "the ball down. Brooke kicked tho goal. Time. 3 Score, 2(1 to (I Pratt kicked to Brooke and th latter kicked to Haskell, who was downed on the 30 yard lino.

Smith mode 15 yards and Sheldon 10 yards. Then Smith went through the center again for 10 yards. Tho demon tried tho left end next tim'n and would have bud a touchdown but lor Brooke's tackle. Ho made 10 yards. Haskell went through the center for 10 yards.

Sheldon did not gain. Smith made a yard, and the ball went to Pennsylvania on the next down. Brooke kicked and Haskell let the ball roil, as it was surrounded by the Quakers. When he tried to pick it up he fumbled it and Boylo grabbed it aad touched it down. Brooke' kicked the goal.

Time, 3 minutes. Score 32 to 0. Boyle caught the klek and was downed on the 25 yard line. Boyle tried tho center, and Love got the ball and ran to the Pennsylvania goal, but the touchdown was not allowed, as tho refereo had blown bis whistle befere Love got tho ball. The ball was worked up to Creseent's 25 yard iine.

whoro the half moon piayors got It on downs, but Pennsylvania got it back on a fumble. They lost it again on downs, and after Smith had madeoyaroa time was called with tho ball on Crescent's 35 yard line. ORANGE IMPROVING ITS TEAM. Orango, N. Oetober 10 Again last evening the Orange Athletic club team, had a lively praetice game on the oval.

There tvere not a great many spectators. Are lights on poles about thirty foet high have been placed at the east and west sides of the Held, and as they are tumorous the gridiron from one end to the other is as light as day. There was general rejoicing in the Orange oamp when it was learned that the Cresoonts had been shut out dv the Uniyersitv of Pennsylvania team by a seore of 32 to 0. Tho Orange players appeared to be very glad that tho Brooklynites had not been able to scoro. On Saturday afternoon at the Orange oval the home team will have a tough nut to erack, if indeed they sueoeed in doing anything with tbelr opponanis, tho Syracuse Athletic association, which it is understood, is a eraok team, composed largely of Syracuse university players of note, who know how to play foot ball In excellent style.

There would De little hope for Orange's "team on this or any future occasion if thoy do not show up in better shape than, they did when downed by the Lafavette team on Satsrany last, by a score of 12 to 0. Looking at the situation lairlyand in an unblRsed way Orange's eleven is improving. G. Kutchlason, the old Lehigh player who is to the full back foi the team was badly out of practlon when he plnyed on Saturday, but is working hard to ''istinguish himBelf. Hod Marshall, who injured his knee some time ago, is improving and will perhaps play on Saturday.

Milne and Giffbrd are also doing work that, if eontim ued, msy make them regular men on the team. Lawson, who played on Saturday, has been playiug with the Elizabeth Athletic club but. will bo one of Orange's guards during the remainder of the season. In ono respect Orange lias been fortunate and this is in scouring tho services of Ilinehart, tho Lafayette guard. He will not play with Orange just yet but will tuke part in the heavy games and" in the Orauge Cresent contest.

Orange will have anothe practise game to morrow evening whon it is very likely Cnptain. Oliver will make up tho team for Saturday. Oliver's ankle, whieh was injured on Saturday, is about as good as ever, the only trouble being merely a tern norary strain. PRINCETON HAEVAItl) GAME PROSPECTS. Baltimore, Oetobor 10 Manager Andrus of the Princeton foot, ball team stated yesterday in speaking of the prospects of a game with Harvard "that tho same stood in the way of a game with Harvard as had arisen whoa Pennsylvania recently mado advances." schedule." he added, has been completed and there are no open dates before November 28.

when the team breaks training. Boside the two teams aro playing under different codes of rules aad neither would agrso to alter its system for a single game. It acy stipnlations are made between the two universities it will bo for tho series of amnual samas. Many oi the undergraduates and alumni would favor euch arrangement as it would give Prino.oton the coveted position Yale formerly hold bf meeting tho two strongest teams in tho land. Vie don't see our way clear at present to accepting Harvard's otter, but might latsr bo able to find some way to meet thn exigencies of the case." YALE, 38: AMHERST.

0. New Haven, October 10 Yale toyed with Amherst yesterday afternoon to the tune of 3S to 0 iu one half of twonty minutes. In the sacond half Yale played an entirely substitute tonui, and with tho wind against her was unable to score. Tho game abounded in long ruas by Thorne, Dewitt and Jerrems around the ends for 30, 10 am! 0 yards. FOOT EALL NOTES.

Harvard hpat Kxeter 4 to n. HuekiipU hat Franklin anl Marshall in 0. Princeton lat Univei sity Vircinin tf 0. Bowdr.hi heal AikIovl': ly a swi of IS to 1ft yesterday. T.mbri!KP.

Ortolwr In TTa rvard ,1. all in her p. wr to Jrinir about, a Krtme with and if tho TlKors are roally anxl.ms to jl.iy IhTi will surely bo n.pnie. Hrof. ssir Arnes was and sponiod quit, c.m lldent ot making a.

satisfiu tory Harvard will concede everything in r. sanl rules and Cornell will Kivo her Prlni tvn date of NoveniVxT 0 Harvard. FITZ IN GOOD SHAPj Corpus Chriati, October 10 Ye. terdav afternoon Eltzsimmons gave an exhibition of training befor a delighted audience. Ho is till putting in hard work and says he is getting In bettor condition every day and would bo In first class trim to enter the ring to morrow." NEW M.

A. C. ENTERTAINMENTS. Tho new Manhattan Athletic club has launched out into a new Held. A.

vaudeville entertainment has been u6tnblishod and a performance tvill be given every evening excepting Sunday frco to members. The next boxing bouts have boon fixed for Ootober 25. Kef or the Election In the Ximc to Con nit stitieticB, TIiobo is the aljc Almanao ftr rtjliablo. TINT, in sal nions cK I r.i: diTlleit that ('. w.i; fight the T.

Ho" Arl October 'til Id at Da a i gardf.l .1 line in of on: i.i ilf.t Sprjiij; "r.irina! 1 a from ti Tii" ring et onnil li. l.l. I r. ii or the tb' should nt go', nor of 111" stat h.i 1 i ti 1 i.nl "SSjon I i ag. iinst t.

lU. I etobe: 111 1 so Slickly and positi the int. 1 tti" mill being than 'inurs nft i 'li h. irt il i.t hours fro i I'ti ban ln IVi'l:" B.gllt l.c ii.r:at decide ill. 111.

were in M'hng a. ra iu" Hi a li'i i 1 ting end i re a. a inin tn vr trnu matter Tu.s, lav tj ht. lit tn. 1 v.

i in tb reu, i I nil to t.i dn" br. 'I'pe i st earn whetl. r.ir Julian ly agreed light ide i6. Ther" was dull nitv 'us s. 'Ibitt tjej ig lb" stioi: i wiiubl tbi consent to tbeilat" up 1 November "(i I ot opj.os" 1 this.

I men. bey said wre u'read on lighting si, to peak, insisted tins. li'. rcfore. a "en lua lo in tins roar i in" dub.

I.rauy spri.i."; a trli'ici'an. troiu Ubilip .1. I'ttvit of New the oi 1 1 rr, but stal.e nuiiiey bus i.err. atta tie aniount invoi i bein: s. uio.

Llr.idy and Julian bad warm disillusion this, en iu uiian promising n.ake go, ,.1 tiie ut in 1 lnvs from or on ii ioie Att'irney rriond oi New the atlaclirnrt.t nee linijs. asserting be 'ore bituseSfon and otherwise, ni Juiiau charged. used I 'iliisiniinons as a handle to keep himseif bnb): th" publie in eODne. ti.in with the UiMrulian's uflair. A liuin was put in Juiiau fur the forfeit of bu if did not tail" place on the list of Tin was silenc py the proving of the f.i thai tho had Hie riL'bt lo pull the mill liny time niter July 1.

'lb." big even! nf tii" ennlereii, was th qtlc tlOU to or llul. ref. 'i should be selected onac. ''In, club demanded it a their right that iie referee bo without delay. demanded the same.

Julian st nid pat on ins old proposition that Iharefereo sbuubl be named on the day of the llbt. There was a hot discus on between Julian, r.raily and endur, he latter doelariue; lor Mi" elut, t'liit unless a roleree was a 1 on, be would duelare the 11 bt oil'. Julian said it would have to go at that then, Julian hnl.l out that the safest way to prevent a from being tampered with was keep his ninuo secret until Ihe day of the light. Ilrady said orbet: would never sign article of until tho referee was named in the slime. Mattors looked siuai ly f.

a It as though the grunt mil! would fall through after aereral propositions looking to selecting a referee in a way that bib name ibouid bo kept secret untii tliwd. iyof Mi" light. Julian llnally consented to consider tho proposition Hint and lira, ly shoulu each select a nam. froni six, tho same to bekei.t sc i until the day of the llebt and then, if ha tnmies; ware not the same, tne decision between tiie two should dacided by a toss up. Juiian has tiil ibo night of Oetobor IU to decide, it is tiued on good authority that all conditions as mbracad in thw orniiunl articles cl agreement will be carried out at th triple liitic carnival, now location for tho PREPARATIONS AT HOT SPR1NCS.

Hot Springs. October in Tho news was alinouneed ollicinlly hero Ir, st ovaning hnt Hot Springs is the plao wherw the world's clinnipionibip Ilstic contest is to take place on October .11. For two days the city has bsen expecting the word to coin" and when the messages came establishing tho fact the town went wiid with enthusiasm. Tho committee iieaotnpanled by Dan Stuurt lft Dallas last night for this plate. The delegation reached hare in he morn inc.

at and Immediately proceeded to mini" urrrtr gements for tho ereci tiou of a mamim arena for tho accommodation of the thousands of visitors who will eome to visit tho event. The Hot Railway company will pro ide all tho a eommodations for special trains, and Superintendent Itichnnl aon says he will build amplaside trneLs for this puri ose. Tho hotels and. boardiutr piiLoe3, about SBTon hundred In lumber, will bo aug meiited by hundr 'ds of jinvato residences lake ears of an almost unlimited number people. Hot Springs stands tourtb on tho list of American cities having ncconiinodiLtions for visitor.

Invitations will be sen: to bett and I 'iti iitnmonsi to complete their training hero. It is believed no bolter place could be selected by th" principals for thii purpose. MEYUb'S SPLENDID RECORD. Till LEVER WINC! SHOT WINS 'I HE PARKWAY DIAMOND Chris. Meyer, the clover trap shooter, did another fine day's work with the gun af Dezter 1'arl: yesterday afternoon at tho monthly shoot ol tiie Parkway llod and 'Inn club, carrying olT the diamond badge and the prize iu elass A.

On Tuesday, at the shoot ot the Northside Gun club on the amo grounds, he killed thirty seven out of thirty eignt birds the miss being scored dead out oi bounds. Yesterday ho knoekod over twenty nine without a miss making a total 01 sixty seven straight kills for two days. Henry Bramwell mude Meyer hustl ia the shoot off lor the badg anil in deciding a tie for the weepstake mntcb. Anthony Holly gave the young men a line race. Strange to say.

both Rotty and Bramwe'l sappad up an ooming birds, that were picked up dead, bnrout of bounds by a fow feet. The elub eon test was at seven live birds each, the men shooting in three classes for the diamond budge and three class prizes three handsomu leather gun bags. After the club shoot there wero two sweepstake events. Tho scores I. sii.ioi sKvi i.p A.

X. 1 M. Til, ,111:11 I. ASS Is. els X.i ,1 ll nr.i LASS Vds.

rla. TII 1 I A I MISS M. I mas st GLIIT'O A.N 1 1 LAVIGNE. T1IKY WILL I'KIHT AT MA d'ETH ON rilDAV NIGHT. I.o'.h (iritfo anl J.aviunti have returud to i the if training iiuarter.

and ar ou 'O ir.ore hnr at work uetriij int" "Uilitiou for their twenty 1 roun I oout. which is to cioided befuro the I mpini Athletic on nturday evoninL'. I vra inteu uavo ta tako p.n:jo on i eveuinr, but th? TnauairtT of tho Em piro Isb Itiiifd tliat John L. Saltivaii 'jras tn liuv a in 1 'it on tti.it i tut mo they mak oIklul, ') in their ar ranemer, w. Luviirn i traiuiu at i N.

an 1 coutUleut victory. He said th.it last Monday enint; ho was iu Qrst class trim, hut 'es no rtia why he should not eater the viU'S on Sntur iay re liae as ivr ii" in h.s life. Yoiilu" tjiifl'o, ac oni i anied lv 1'ro lessor IIay, for Silver LaK" yttor dny wiierc tcey nutu a r. The proftsor i ays tii ttTo was in tip to: oii(iili and that the wiil not do any injurt. Already th raan a' tnent the Kmpire eluh hare ro.

fiTod i U'rs from ut troa. for rfv rvrd euis anil ami ill" Hb ar9 that the prt'tiy iittfr arnphithe.iTjr at will axd to its tl ia)' ity. A TO HAKLl WHIGIIT. Tho l'n? al! club and th Scororn' at? oeiittiou havt passed on the a tii Harry Wri Th cinl ion htis started a 'movement to or a uonurneQi. a hun.

It it; intended to be a nation a i alTair. aud sub wii; Ue all ih" leau to rainn eu hpiTiptiou. Th, rr.ni ii; A Hfl mt book Inp nianr.nms ami fill! lo I'rnnMyn 1 of a4 al oihew of tho Btiuo.Lit I i 1 I i I I I i 1 I BANQUET TO THE CKESS CHAM PION ON OCTOBER 15. I An Elaborate Menu and Speeohmaking by Well know Toastmasters Ar I ranged A to Present the Watch Decorations. Arrangements, are completo fur tho reception and dinner which the citizens of Brooklyn will give to Henry Nelson PUlsbury on Tuesday evening.

October under the auspices of the Brooklyn Chess club. The Pouch gallery at 3Ja Clinton avenue, where the festivities will take place, will be decorated with American flags and flov ersand potted plants, among which a Hungarian gipsy band will disi cmrsc characteristic music during the evening. At o'clock there wll lbr a reception to Mr. Plils bury and at 7 o'clock dinner will served. There will bo ten tables; for the gyests.

to which number the dinner limited. After dinner there will be a speef of introduction and welconif to Mr. Pillshury by the president of the Brooklyn Ches club. Mr. T.

Marean. and. after Mr. PillsburyV. response.

Dr. Perslfor izer. president of the Franklin Chess club of Philadelphia, will RECEPTION AND DINNER POUCH formally present to the young chess mauler a splendid gold watch inoribed as follows: FOR W7NN7NO HIGHEST INTERNATIONA HONORS For AMERICA. At Hasting. KnslHTid, September 2.

This U'arh is Prenented tn HENRT XI2LON PILI.SP.1KY. by AMERICANS. I3rooklyn. October Whereupon the following toasts will be responded to: "Chese, Chess Clubs and Chess Masters," Charles Cirtbbert Hall, IL n. "International Competitions; They Foster Patriotism and Stimulate to Progress," Chauncey M.

Depew. "The ChiloMnh Game of Modern Whist: No Man Is a Patriot Who Does Not Play the American Leads," William C. Do Witt. "Brooklyn, a Modest Jewel in a Great. Crown," Charles A.

Schieren. "The Ancient Games of Loaded Dice; Policies and Trial by Jury." .1. B. Wilkinson. "The Games of the Nations." Murat Hal stead.

The printed menu is an extremely handsome folded sheet, of Japanese vellum, containing on the outside title page a chess diagram. In colors, representing with ebony and boxwood chess men. a critical position in the game between Pillshury and Tarrasch. The two Inside pages are entirely taken up with a large chess board, on which tne tion with Janowskl Is indicated, when Pills bury brilliantly sacrificed his queen and won. There is printed over this in delicate red the menu and toasts, in sueb a way as not to interfere with the chess diagram.

The last (outside) page Illustrates Pillsbury's cleverness In pawn play in bis game with Gunsberg, which crowned the y.ting American with highest honors. Treasurer William Duval ot the Brooklyn Chess club.announees that the tickets fur the PUlsbury dinner are now ready and are on sale at the rooms of the club. 0 Montague street. Those intending to be present should subscribe at once to enable the commitiee tn complete Its arrangements as to the seating of guests, etc. Mr.

Duval also asks that all who wish to be represented in the test imonlai lose no time in forwarding their subscriptions. An immediate return of all tion lists is likewise requested. CHESS PROBLEM NO. 9S. BT II.

M. B.iUItiril. LACK FIKCKR. i Willi F. riF.CES.

Whito to plor and mate in three mio. Whit ou mi on on 2. Black oa IC ou I) and 4. SOLUTIONS. Solution to problem No.

'X, 1, 0 2. by Dr. S. fioid. v.int i s.

I Black. 1. KI I I Pal Rip 1 Whit e. II Iv 7 ma f. lv' ll ri unit.

I lv mate. 1 Correct solutions to No. were rocei red from Edward J. Napier, Chicago, John Gardner. Wolfborough, N.

H. Leon Hirsh, Jc saph Bradlej Vf. E. Napier, F. D.

Wealing, 11. Grant, A. Y. Hesse aud C. O.

I.uckeabneh, Bethlehem, Fa. Additional solutions to No. 96 wero reeslvad fro J. Gardner and E. J.

Napier. Tue seven move puzzle, a composition by the Bev. J. JespersoD, is solved in this wise: White. iUark.

While. Blai 1 ll Kt i Kr IIS ll it Pxl! Kt it kx mist K'. Ki 4 ck Solved by Joseph Bradley. Wiiiiam E. Napier.

John Gardner aud H. Barrett. COKUESI'ON I lE.VCE. ir. ann 'i hi pcuLea.

M.ire by ma'l. An r'i sir i I tliat icvcn aller vuur 7 wliiua glvi WL 1 SURVIVORS OF SOUTH BROOKLYN CLUB'S CENTURY RUN. A Number of Women Who Finished. Bridge mantled by a Cyclist Rooltuway Again. Tho.

Tic De The I to Following is a list or the survivor in the century run o( lite South Brooklyn which was held last Sunday, according t.i the returns mado out by tho couiMiitteu cliarg .1. Ha l.li 11. 1.. 'I'. I l.

i 'rtiH i i i i.l lerd. l. Frank Iiar.lt. V. Jr.

ii Mrs. .1. Marl! .1 Km I la: A Tlialts, lies His Wi'llani Ma: it. I' UK e. I'll 1 i 1 1 rti H.

it, r. V. K. I 111, VIWll. ll.

Veil Vl, 1 A. il. S. i i Ttii n. i It.

il. hail ll. .1 ll. V. it, Hen I 1 K.

I'. i ill lld. A Hi I II. Kdivar.l Sil .1 I if. i I.

ii It. HI, hard 'i nl i. lr iinlt It, nrv Miller. K. i A Hand.

Mrs. .1. V' Miss Mils WIMla y. Ir. ir i I.at! Ull.te.e.

II. S. Ini r. H. .1 I n.

Ka I l. 'i: I 'i. k.eis.in. I 'i, lii. A.

VVIIIIaie Ii. Hteii. .1. W. liuinii.

i av Mi. K. i. Ka? land. Mr.

Wnl.lt... .1 H. Sini'I: li. N. It.

i .1 i 1. I.i U.S. i S. Ha, William II. Hud Jtak r.

iu: 'i II W. I'ler. I lar. .1. I'urtis.

a. w. n. nn.i. in B.

liube. A. K. Wint. I Wini r.

11. Strald ii 1. W. W. Iless.u.

Miss Mis .1. 1. I'. K. So ward.

W. II I K. A. Wal.i. I.

i Mrs .1,, I I IN BLOOMERS THKOl'OH THE ISLAND. Mrs. Chnrlss Oelop of Bridgeport, in.nde a long trip all aluo on her bicycle through Long Island recently. Sho wore bloomars, and though sho weighs U'd iounds, shn is said by critics to bo a very graceful rider. She mnde tna trip by oasv slagos.

Maying sev eral days iu a number of villages on the way. Her route was as follows: I'rom Bridge port to Port Jefferson by stes inbont from there sue wheeled to Greonport, arossod tho ferry to Shelter Islam! and rode acroBS it, took another ferry to North Haven Islund. wheeled through that aud across tho long bridge that connects it with Sag Harbor on tho mainland, through the Hampton aud the Shinnocock Hills, not having to disnieuiit for anyone ol them. Then she whealed through Quoqua, Sayville. and Bay Hbora.

After spending a few days In Bay Shore as tho guest of Mrs. Oeorge Lawson linjamin, a die tant relative, sho set out for hoin again, going by way of Patchogue, Port Jefferson and by ferry to Bridgeport. BALD BEATS les Moines, COOI'EK AT DF.S MOINES. Ia. October 9 There was a large attaudaace at the Dos Moines A.

W. grounds to day. it being tho first meotiag under national auspices held in this city. The weather was fine except for a stiff wind which blow in the faces of the ridors ou the home stretch and made time records slow. Summaries: Half tii ss wim.

TI me. 1 A fine mil. won: Karl Kleer. Time. A O.st aj line.

Tom Mile handicap. A K. St ns. in'Kin a i.V. jardsi.

'ITinie. 'A Z. Mil (Js'll. clasi. 1J i'.

M. Mui l'h r. sec K. I tlii.1,1. hird, ne ount of slow time.

in third mile open, cla.se A i' tilinwa. iv. in Time. Two mile handicap, ela. ft T.

1 1 Mar. l.ffr.. la. flus Moines JR'l yar lsi. Moines yaj dsi.

Ililrd. Time. I Thr. mil', handi. rip.

clu.w A lr. Ottumwe ill,) y. Lrds). Tim ius. I I 1'iirs I uiun THE RUN TO FAR ROCKA WAY.

i'o the Kilitor of ttie Briokln Kk1b: Kindly pulditih in your cirlieHt eilitinn the dosi road forbicolesto rar Hoclfaway n.l olillife pect to tak0 tbH trip en nit Snnil.ii mid would liho tu know the beat road. ,1. 1'ISK. Brooklyn. October 1SH.V The ran to Far Iloskawny has been published a number of times iu the Eagle, but for the i convenience of the writer of the above ft is given atrain.

From the end of tho Kings county elevated road wheel via Broadway three quarters of a I mile to the itockawity road Turn half right mill wheel to Locust avenue. just beyond the South Jamaica puuiiiing stn tion. Tur loft into Locust avenuo and whoa! one mile lo the Merrick rond. Turn right into the Merrick road and wheel about six miles to Lyubrook. At tho four corners tako the right of two roads that turn off at the right.

Follow this through Fenhsrst. Vo.dbnrg to Far llo away, side path riding part of the way. BEPAIBING A SINGLE TIRE. The exercise of proper euro in estimating the size of plug patch required to repair a puncture in a single tubo tire will b' found or grant valuo to the amateur repairer. Tho tire is often condemned when the plug does not hold, when reality the fault lies with the inolli 'ient repairing material used.

A plug with a blunt edged patch is the only kind fit to make repairs with, and th patch should in all cases be as ample area as the aperture iu the tire will udmii of inserting. A mistake too conimonly made is the application of a thick plug with no paten base. Commoa shauld tell the user that those will not hold. l.YNBUOOK CYCLISTS DANCE, 'f ile animal bail of the Lyubrook cyclists wa held al the Lyceum. I.ynbrook, 1.

last night. The ball room ws prettily decorated and tho evening proved to be very enjoyable. The committee ol arrangements were us follows: II. J. alentino.

Iloer J. John Stepu onsou. assistant lloor committee, Waiter Pratt, Charles B. Doxcy, Ilenrv New. E.

1. New. The newly elected officers are as fo! lows: II. J. Valentino, president: Kulief Doxsey.

i secretary: Waller M. Pratt, treasurer; Trunk D. captain. i WILL I'SB THE FERRY, NOT TH': HlilUCE i 1.1 .1 11 ai WHEEL1XO NOTE to th" A' i. uil'ly In .1 IT ii UI1.1.1N 1 I lUK" Hirsli.

ih a wh. tV Itiix.klyn lti cl' In.ut niKlit vt wiim liis i intM.ihcrs. n. lar 7. of th Tvi i fpiin lsl.m.l re t'ivt iiii li In fOUM 1 a tiH'k i c.

i up thf i diirs'. lh bncnKi1 i. in tli 'hpfl was in hi i. hay written to tlic I' rh ll.K. i i I i I I 1 I I i i i i I I i I I i UJVIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SCORED 32 POINTS.

The Local Kickers Played Fast Game at Times but Made Costly Flukes. Neither Ohl, King Nor Hotchkiss Took Part Other Matches. Those Tv io braved tlxj sudden cold snap and Journeyed to Eastern park yesterday afternoon to see the game between the Crescent and the University Pennsylvania elevens were well repaid for their trouble. It was a good same, although rather oe sided, as Orescent was beaten by a score of H2 to 0. The Brooklyn team put up e.

Kood. stiff and, all linings considered, tho Crescent managers need not fel worried over tho outlook for the Oranse game. Pennsy bas been making iuch higher scores this season than In two different games against collcpre elevens last week the Philadelphia, punters totaled 40 each against Bucknell and inor. and the score of yesterday's game is the lowest this season. Then, too, the ball was a great deal of the time in Pennsylvania territory, and several times the Bay Ridge playc got the leather on downs, as the wearers at the red and blue were unable to break the lino.

At least two of the tcmcb lio were mada on flukes, which in all probability would not have occurred had Crescent's best men been In the field. Three of her finest players were watching tho game from the side lines. These were HotchklsB. the captain, who is still nursing his knee, which was strained two weeks ago; Billy Ohl, who hurt his leg slightly in practice" the other day and who had a stilt on yesterday and wanted to play, but the management values him too highly to risk further injury, and Phil King, who didn't play simply because it was thought best to give other men a chance to see what they could do. Then the chances of injury in a game with a team like Peimsy is great, and Crescent cannot afford to lese Klrfg.

With Ohl out. Burt played full back tho first half, but lie is a very poor substitute for the eK captain ot the Cornell team, and Haskell was taken our. of the line when he had been doing work In the first half, and in the last half he played full back. This was a most disastrous move. Haskell is no man for the position, and two of the touchdowns in the last half aro directly traceable to this change.

It was an injustice to Haskell, but presumably the Crescent managers did what They thought was best. Another change they made "between the halves almost atoned for Haskell's removal from the lino. Juan Smith was put in on left half back and Hughes took liis place at tackle. This Is Smith's position rather than on the line. Ho rarely failed to make a gain when given tho ball, and more than ever did he merit his soubriquet of Demon.

Several times he came within an ace of making a touchdown, and had he had pome interference like that which the other team was putting up he would have carried the ball over the goal line. Hut Brooke was Invariably too much for the demon. He would dodge both the half backs after getting clear of the line, but tho red headed full back of Pennsylvania would surely get him. Time and again this happened, and It all went to show that Smith Is one of the best men the Crescents have and Brooke is one of the best full backs that Pennsylvania ever had. His kicking was unsurpassed, and whenever the Pennsylvania goal was threatened his punts would send the leather far into Crescent territory.

Pratt did some good tackling for the Crescents. He captained the team and for the first time this seasifn played the whole game through at quarter back. Crowell. one of the regular quarter backs, played at left end during the first half and also made some good tackles. Sheldon as one of the halfs gained considerable ground for the halt moon, lie is a safe, reliable player and Crescent's standby for one of the backs.

The game will do the Crescent players a world of good. It is just the sort nf play rhey needed to show them their weak points. Oh! is the only competent full back they have and Sheldon and Smith arc the two best half backs. The line is fairly good, although the Pennsylvania players broke through altogether too easily when Brooke fell back to make a kick. If the enemy's rush line is not hed back better the full back will never be able to make a return kick or to get started on a run.

It was the sam when the Crescent full back tried to make a kick. He seldom had half a chance and the kick were generally very poor. On the ot'acr hand. Brooke was generally protected in makiug his kicks from the Crescent rushers. by last year's games that Crescent and the University of Pennsylvania played.

Crescent did not do so well yesterday. They played two games together. In both of which the score was more even than In yesterday's game. On October 10. just a year ago to day.

was defeated by si score of 22 to 0 and ten days later put up an improved game, as Pennsylvania was unable to prevent th" Crescent team from scor ing twice and herself mail" a smaller score. The game stood 10 to 18 at the end. A The teams lined up as follows: A. C. Position.

PennaTlTAnia. Crowell lef end Boyle. Ttuirbea IaU tackle Wairenhorst. Left caard Woodruff. Wairtwin.

Center Bull. Haalcetl Hijrut puard Stannard. Smith Richt tackle Off. I.uokeabaolc Ria Iic end DIckaon. Vratt Quarter back Williams.

liutctalnhou Ift half back (ii.lberr. Sheldon Rieht. half back t'uil back Brooke. Umpire Mr. Janeway of Princeton.

Refrreo Mr. Knipo O.J timveraitvlof Pennsylvania T.inebmen Mr Hewlett of Colombia and Mr. VVoodraff of University of Pennsylvania. As Crescent and Pennsylvania have been tilaying under different rules this year It was agreed that they should play under last year's rules. Two halves of twenty minutes wero played.

Pennsylvania had tho" ball and Woodruff Kicked to tho 25 yard line, where Jiurt got the ball. one' or two plunges which notted a little ground Burt kicked and Brooke punted the bail back. C'reBcent made fifteen yards around tho end and then tried tho center unsuccessfully. Then JJurt tried a kick which Boyle got through and blocked. Minds picked up tbo" ball and made a touchdown In three minutes from ths time play was commenced.

Brooke kicked a goal. Score: to 0. Haskell kicked to tha 35 yard line and Jlinds carried it back 10 yards before ho was downed. The Pennsy wont through the center for 5 yards nd Gelbert followed thii by another dive, which notted 10 yards. Tho ball was given to Minds next.

Ho fumbled it but picked it up again and then ran 15 yards to the goal line, where he touched it down. Brooke kicked the goal. Time, 3 minute'. Score, 12 to 0. The ball was kicked to the 35 yard line, and little Crowell downed the man who got it, but the ball was takeu to the center of the field for off side play.

Then the Philadelphians went through the center for 15 yards. They lost two yards on tho next play, and then 2 yards more. Without riking nny more losses Brooke kicked and Burt muffed the ball and one of the visitor fell on it. At this point Hutehinson retired with a hurt knee and Kelly took hie place at left half. Then Pennsy tried to push a man tbrouch the center twice, but did not gain an inch.

The Crescent rooters let out yell at this as they saw that Cresent was beginning to recover from her temporary panic. In a minute the ball was Crescents on downs, and tnere was another Crescent yell. It was now seventeen yards from the Creecent goal. Sheldon mado five yards through the een ter, and then there was a iumble and the ground was lost Then three yard wero gained and immediately lost again by Kelly, who fumbled. Burt kicked tho ball then and Pratt tackled the Quaker, who caught it on the 45 yard line.

Brooke mado Ave yards through Crescent's center and Boyle was sent aronnd the left end twice in succession, but only sained a yard each time. The Bay r.idge Ilayor3 were again bracing up. The ball was given to Gelbart and ho mode a run around the lert ed for a touchdown. The Interference was superb in this run. Brooku failed to kick a goaL Time, 6 minutes.

Score 16 to 0. Curry took Luokon back's place at end for Crescent, naskell kicked and Brooke returned it, and Burt ran to Crescent's 45 yard line bo fore he was downed. Sheldon found a hole in the tjuntters' line between guard and tackle rmd rande 15 yards. Then Burt kiekod and Urcoke punted back and the ball was dowuod oa Creieent's 30 yard lino. Crescent buoked the iino twice but no gain resulted.

Burt kicked Williams the ball and Curry loll on it on Pennsy' 15 yard Hue. Then tho bail was gives to Smith and the de men went around the right end for 10 yards. Burt went through tho center for ton yards and Kelly tried the loft end, but this time no gain followed. The ball was by this time loot Ball, Eautcru Park, Saturday Cr.ERCKNT vp. Yai.f.

Admiaaion to lla. tjd Stand, Parilica xad Field, 7oC to field Seats 50c. IJr. i i MINI IIS HR'IOKIVN II, LM INI IT. I I a l.i.

oi'HN M. I NIII. Pi p. M. AM.

l'Pi II I NTS TKH 1 i i a i ii A ni i.i. Iji i i. TH' us: A 'i 1 's. i. v.

i i.si ciiiCii ji..