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

TEGS BROOKLYN DAILY SAG1LE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895. NEW EULES FOE BOWLERS CHICAGO SERIES A TIE. A PIANO FOR THE CYCLERS EACING ton. 9: St. Louis, 3.

Errorc Boston, St. Louis. 1. DatteriPH Dolnn and Ryan, Donahue and FKIU. At Pittsburg rittsburir.

9: Washlnirton. 1. Hut Viusburg. 14; 6. Errors 1: Washlnntoi.

a. BattCTio; Hmr ley anil Merrltt. Anderson, Bow ll and Sic Gulro. At nirsi frame) Philadelphia. 11; Lou1fv1I1o.

4. Hits I'hliadelpiilu, IS: iyouisvill 9. km.T Philadelphia, Louisville, 4. lotteries Taylor an.l Wpyhlnc and Splva. At Philadelphia game) Lsiulxvlllr.

Philadelphia. nils Ljiilsvlllo. 13; Philadelphia. 10. I Jm.rs l.iiMvith:.

Philadelphia. 2. Batteries liulnws and Warner; Car.n. and Clement. FiGUMNG OX THE TEXXAST.

Baltimore, September 10 Tho race for the baeo ball national lencuo ponnnnt la still full of possibilities for at lenit throe of tho contestants nnd wsile the home team has a gsod clear load it Is by no menus out of the The champions and Phillies hnvo oacu scheduled same to nl.iv. wflllo tbo Spid'Ts the progress ox a game, except for. a reason' of illness or with the consent of captains of both teams, except as hereinafter provided. It shall bo the duty of the umpire to see. that all games begin on time.

Ho must also keep the contesting teams playing from the beginning of the gome to It termination, allowing rnlch delavs only as are unavoidable by accident. Injur; or darkness. There can be absolutely no appeal from the umpire's decisions, except for misinterpretation of the rules or regulations. Two ccorers shall b5 appointed, one by the captain of aeh team, whose duty it shall be to keep a correct record of the game and at thv conclusion thereof sign their names to the score. Only such scores entered in the regular score books and properlv signed by the scorers and umpire shall be consldred official.

Neither scorer shall be changed during a match game, unless with the consent of the captains of the teams, except as provided below. No person engaged in a match game as umpire or reoror shall be interested in anv bet upon the game and if any such interest be' discovered during the progress of the game the derelict official shall be immediately removed and another selected In his place. Nor shall he be ever eligible to olHcittto in such capacity ngaln. The team In u.11 gameo an equal number of Players from each club shall constitute the teams, acn team must produce Its full complement of Players on the alleys at least fifteen (10) minutes before the time for play to begin. The captain of each team shall enter the names of his Playcra In the score books prior to the begin Goldon, Willlamsburgh wheelmon; N.

E. Spaulding and J. A. Hollewell. Willlamsburgh wheelmon: W.

T. Cowtjnhoven. Alox Schwal buc and Samuel Brock of the Liberty wheelmen. The social Intercourse committee, through its chairman, W. O.

Tate, reported that arrangements were being perfected for a l.owl tournament among the members of tlio association. Il will probably be. held on Iir utral alley ami under tho new rubs by which three clubs play on the same evening. A pool tournament will also be arranged. WINS HIS i IItST PROFESSIONAL RACE.

II. K. Smith, tbe Kings County wheelman who turned professional during the races tt Manhattan beach, and who entered Into several of the events there, but was not placed in any one of thom. won a race at Philadelphia yesterday. The races were hold on the Tioga, track by electric lisbt.

Smith won the mile handicap from rh yurds mark in 2:11 2 5. B. C. Dettn. of "Rochester.

lZn yards, was second ami Hauley of Wilmington, 12a yards, third. Smith was also third In the five inilo handicap. This was won by J. Starbuck of Ia. scratch, in 4 W.

R. Lainlis Swatttmore. with 17." yards, second. Tbe mil. open also went to Starbuck in II.

E. Bartholomew of Lewisburg. second; J. .11. Baldwin of l'aterson, N.

third. havo but ton. baltimore's pnrcontnco i now I .035. Clovolnud's Is .027 urtd Pblla delnliin. I Jf both Baltimore and Cleveland should lose all their remaining games and tho Phillies win all theirs.lt would stand, P.nltimore, Cleveland, Philadelphia.

.013. both Baltimore nnd Cleveland loso five tho percentage will bn: Daltimoro. Cleveland, .017: but if Clovolnnil wins ull hor remaining games and linltituoru loses live the rnoo will be a tlo If, upon the other band, Baltimore wins but five panics ami Cleveland doa the same thine tbo score will stand: Baltimore, Cleveland, .617. To win tho pennant in such an event Philadnlphln would huve to capture twelve of her flfteoa games, giving hnr .020. Combinations of this kind can be mado without limit of the remaining gumos, and they are interesting, in that they show that even now tboro is at least a possible chnno for a triangular contest toward tho end of the raco.

RECORD TO DATE. Pont To Pr Clubs. Baltimore C'leveinrl Philadelphia Hcstiin Brooklyn New Y.vk Pltwhuri; Cincinnati St. Louis Louisville Won. Lost.

IT d. polled. play. cent. .72 im .71 41 us 0 14 .6:7 4 i 1H 4 112 0 2 .02 0 112 4 2 1 r.2 1:3 19 .03 f4 117 1 .511 112 2" 114 4 1 7.1 2 12 .35 711 114 4 IS 11; 17 BROOKLYN" LOSKS THE FINAL GAME WITH ANSON'S COLTS.

Stein and Daly Toy With the Feelings of the Home Cranks An Unfortunate Ninth Inning New York Creeping Up. Pennant Possibilities. Pitcher Ed. Stein and Tom Daly toyed with the feelings of the home cranks in a most disgraceful manner yesterday. Daly was as erratic as a prhrm donna at second, his errors being responsible for at least two of tie Chicago runs.

Stein held the Colts down as far as hits were concerned, tiut he assisted them in scoring thoir two runs In tho fifth by a wild pitch that seemed to be destined for the next street. Then ho mado the cranks glad by banging out a two bagger in the seventh that sent In the tielng run. Again. In tho eighth, he struck out Ryan with three men on bases, a feat which gave tho spectators infinite confidence in his prowess. A couple of weird throws In the ninth spoiled everything and gave the Colts the game.

Terry had poor control of the ball, but good fielding at critical moments saved him. The contest ended the series with resulting In an even break, six gamee to six. Each won four games at home and two abroad. Following are the results: Date. Wianfr.

Pitcher. Score. May Hi. Chloago.Gri(Bth Stein. May 18 Hntcaimtou Kennedr 8 May ID Terry Daub 14 May yb Brook lyn.

Kennedy titratton. Hatch' u. lo June 8 Brooklyn. Lnm Hntchlnon 9 tl Jnne 11 llutehinsonoteln 0 'Z Jnlyyi Brooklyn. Stein Terry 4 illy 3i Utttch'oa, Thornton.

il ily laub. Stein IS Griffith 11 li Septem'r, Brooklyn. Kennedy 'j erry 15 (i beptem'r O. Terry Mtein 3 Stein was at his best at tho start. Ho caused Everett to pop up a fly to Anderson and then struck out Decker and Lacge In quick succession.

For Brooklyn, Griffin led off with a single to loft, but was forced at sec ond on Shinulo grounder to Everett. Cor ooran flied to Decker and Anderson was field ed out by Truby. Anson actually bunted in the second and reached first while Shlndlo waited for the ball to roll over the foul lino, which It refused to do. A moment later Dahlen rapped a grounder to Daly and your uncle was neatly doubled up. Ryan waved frantically at threo pitched balls, retiring the side.

Thero was lots of hard hick in Brooklyn's half. With Daly out on a grounder to Everett La Chanco singled to left and stole second handily, au vanclng to third cn Shoch's out. Grim took first on balls and the double steal was affect od, Donahue throwing high to catch Grim and La Chance tallying by fast running. Stem beat out a high bounder to Everett, Grim going to third. Griffin sent a grounder on a direct line for right, but Stein allowed tbe ball to hit him, robbing the home team of another run.

In the third Truby got as far as third on a base on balls, Terry's sacrifice and Donahue's out at first. He was left, as Everett retired on a grounder to Daly. Three infield ground ers retired the home team In order. After Decker had been disposed of in the fourth on a hit to Daly Lange singled to center, only to be caught stealing second. Anson struck out to the delight of the crowd For Brooklyn, Daly was out on a grounder to Dahlen.

La Chance singled to right, but was thrown out in an attempted steal. Shoch flied to Lange. Chicago Jumped into the lead through some yellow playing in the fifth. Dahlen led off with a scratch hit to Corcoran. Daly grabbed Ryan's grounder, but threw wild to Corcoran spoiling a double play.

Truoy sacrlnce ad vaoced both men. There was cheering when Stein struck Terry out on three pitched balls but lost his prestige by making a wild pltoh on which Dahlen and Ryan scored. Donahue ended the half with a grounder to Corcoran. It was one, two, three with tho home team. Grim flied to Dahlen and Stein retired on a grounder to the same fielder.

Griffin sent up a sky scraper to Decker. Sharp fielding marked the sixth, neither side getting a man to first base. The Colts Improved their lead in their half of the sev enth. With Anson out on a grounder to Cor coran. Dahlen took first on balls and stole second.

Ryan was alBo sent to base on four wide ones. Truby hit to Daly, who ran Ryan down between tie bases, but throw to La Chance too late to complete the double. In the melee Dahlen raced across tho plate. Terry's scorcher was too hot for Daly, but Donahue ended the half with a fly to Cor coran. Tbe home team tied the score in its half by good luck.

Daly reached first on Dahlen's fumble and La Chance took first on balls. Shoch's attempt at a sacrifice resulted In Daly being forced at third. Grim's ground er to Anson advanced both runners. With two out and Stein at bat matters looked blue, but Ed Taised an uproar by banging the ball past Everett for two bases, sending in the tying runs. Griffin could do no better than lift a fly to Decker.

Tho eighth was exciting. Everett led off for Chicago by striking out. Decker's grounder was too hot for Daly, who followed up his trouble by fumbling Lange grounder. Four wide ones to Anson filled the bases. Dahlen's pop fly was taken by Corcoran, bringing up Ryan.

Stein pitched threo wide ones and then sent over three strikes, at which Ryan made vicious swipes without effect. Snindle began for Brooklyn wlth a tap to right for a baBe, only to be doubled up on Corcor an's grounder to Truby. The same fielder handled Anderson's hot one. Shlndlo's fumble sent Truby to first in the ninth, but the runner was forced at second by Terry. Donahue singled to center, and everything seemed smooth when Everett forced Donahue at second.

In the try for a double Corcoran threw lo and Terry turned third. There was no occasion for passing the ball to the plate, but La Chance sent it low to Grtm with all his might. It bounded to the grand stand, Terry trotting home and Everett taking third. Decker's single to second scored Everett. Lange was fielded out by Daly.

La Chance started off for the home team and assisted Captain Griffin in looking up to the sky for darkness. As a result he struck out In hollow fashion. Shoch sent up a fly to Decker and Grim dropped a sky scraper to Dahlen. Score CHICAGO. THE NATIONAL CONGRESS MAKES RADICAL CHANGES.

Plans of the Big Organization Which Will Have Its Headquarters in BrooklynThe Code as Adopted Shaugh Pin Knight in the Field. The adjourned meeting to revise the bowling rules was held at 214 Fifth street, Not York, last evening 'to hear the report of a committee appointed at Its last meeting. In addition to the delegates who attended the former meetings the Royal Arcanum league of this cltywas reprecentad by Messrs. Qoirm and Gourllng, who took a very active part in the debates. As suggested in a recent article in these columns, the change from a three to a two baill game in all matches and tournaments was unanimously adopted, but the proposition to make the maximum of the game 00 in place of 300 was not carried.

The debate on 'this question was long and earnest. The sentiment of the meeting was so equally divided that on the roll call the change was defeated by a majority of two votes only. "The president, Thomas Curtis, made the following address The committee appointed at the last meeting Jev'E2 'he bowling rules met at the Elephant club. Brooklyn, and elected Mr. Pryor chairman and Mr.

ward secretary. We think the committee succeeded In formulating the most, complete Bet ol general rules ever ElTen the bowling public These rules will be rwui by the secretary and then each submitted separately, to be adopted or rejected by this convention. We shall not have completed our work unless a permanent organization is formed. At present bowling is the only sport In this country without a regular association. We had the old National, then came the American National league and later the American Amateur Bowling union.

We have had no official announcement of the deceaso the lost named, but when the members of a union are regularly called together by the secretary and three times in succession not enough members respond to form a quorum to transact business, the union may be said to be dead. If not buried. The reason for the failure of the American Amateur union is not hard to find. In the first place, some of Its rules were not at all liberal, and, in the second place, the organization Was too exclusive. Any association formed should be liberal In Its views and national enough to take in all bowling associations In the United States, so that if a tournament was to be formed, or any association established.

In the state of Maine or the Lone Star state, they should know wnere to apply lor rules to govern the same. The association should have regularly appointed ofllcers and headquarters, to which all bowlers In any stats In the Union can apply for information, and should meet regularly at least once in each year to discuss the subject of bo.vllng ten Pins and decide all disputes that may require attention, as well as any changes that may bo found necessary in the rules. In accordance with the president's suggestion a permanent organization was formed, to be known as the American Bowling congress, and a committee of five was appointed to arrange for the next meeting, to be held at the Elephant club, 1,411 Fulton street, thiscity, the third week 'in January, 1896. The president appointed F. W.

Pryor, Jr. D. H. Timm, Samuel Karpf. T.

E. Qulnn, president of the Royal Arcanum league and George Stebbins of the Wheelmen's league to represent Brooklyn. This with the president will make the two cities equally represented. The following rules submitted by the committee were adopted: Rules of the Amerloan game of ten pins, adopted September 9. 1S95.

at the first annual meeting of tbo American bowling congress: Rule 1. The name These rules shall be known as the rules of the American game of ten pins. Rule 2. The game The game to be played shall be the American ten frame game and shall be played on a regulation alley with regulation pins und balls. Rule 3.

The alley A regulation alloy shall not be less than forty one and shall not exceod forty two Inches in width, shall be alzty feet in length from the center of the spot on which the head pin Is placed to the foul line, and shall have a run, back of the foul line, of at least fifteen feet. The spots on the alley shall be twelve inches apart from oenter to center, and the four spots on the back row shall be at least three Inches from the edge of the pit measured from their centers. The spots shall not be larger than the base of the pins made so distinct that they can be plainly seen by the' person, setting up the pins. Each spot to be properly numbered as per diagram: The putters ehttll. Incline down from a point about opposite thft head pin to the pit, so that the gutter, where it enters the pit, shall be at least three and a.

half inches in depth below the Bur faco of the alley, or else shall be of sufficient to permit a strip to be nailod therein in uch a manner as to make it impossible Cor a ball rolling in the gutter to touch or disturb any standing1 pin on the alley. Such strip must be at least one hajf inch below the level of the alley must be beveled to carry the ball away from the plnu. The pit ehall be at least ten Inches in depth below the surface of the alley. No cushions shall be attached to the partitions between, or at the sides of the alleys or gutters, at any point cpposlte the pins; but the partitions may be covered with one layer of leather, only not exceeding: one haJf an inch in thickness. The outside of the aald covering shall not be less than twelve Inches from the centor of the nearest corner pin fipot.

The rear swinging cushions to have dark colored coveru. Rule 4 The pins. A regulation pin shall be 15 laches in height, inches in diameter at the bottom, 15 inches in circumference at the body or thickest part inches from the bottom), 5Vi Inches In ciroumferenee at the neck (10 inches from the bottom), and 8 inches in circumference at the thickest part of the head (13V Inches from the bottom), shall taper gradually from the bottom to the largest part of the body, shall be of uniform weight and shall be stamped B. C. Regulation Pin.

The manufacturer's name and address may be also stamped thereon. In case of accident to any pin In use it shall be replaced by another as nearly uniform as possible. Rule 6 The ball. The ball shall not exceed twenty seven Inches in circumference In any direction, but smaller balls may be used. Rule 6 Poul bells.

In all games there shall bo a lino drawn or paJnted on the surface of the and gutters, tbe center point of whlMi shall be sixty feet from the center of the head or front pin spot, measuring to the outside of the line, which, if possible, be continued upward at right angles at both ends. This shall be known as the foul line. A player in delivering a ball must not step on or over this line, nor allow any part of his body or clothing to touch on or beyond tha line "until after the ball ha reached the pma Any ball so delivered shall be deemed foul and must be announced at onoe by the The player forfeits all pins made by such foul ball, and such pins, if any, shall be re cpotted before the next ball Is rolled. Should any ball delivered leave the alley before reaching the pins, or any ball rebound from the back cushion. the pins, if any, made on such ball shall not count, but muet be respotted.

All such balls to count as bolls rolled. Pins knooked down by pin or pins rebounding from the side or back cushion shall count as pins down. R.ule 7 Dead balls. If any player roll on the wrong alley or roll out of turn, or is interfered with by a spectator or other bowler, or If any of the pins he is playing at be knocked down or disturbed in any way before his ball reaches them, or If his ball after being fairly bowled should some In contact with any obstacle on the alleys before reaching the pins, the umpire shall Immediately declare such ball dead and allow the player to'roll again, after replacing the pins as they were before such ball was rolled. Rule 8 Dead wood.

Pins knocked down, but remaining on the alleys or in the patters are termed dead wood and must bo remove from the allej before the next ball is rolled. Should a pin fall In removing the dead wood it must "be respotted and pins knocked over by pin or plrrs rebounding from any other alley must be respotted. Rule 9 The count. Two baJls shall be allowed for each frame, except when a strike is made as designated below or when a spare Is made in the last frame, which must bo completed before leav Ing the alley and on the same alley as made striked. A strike is credited when a player bowls over theten pins with the first delivered ball, whioh le designated by a cross in the upper right hand corner of his frame and the player Is credited with whatever pins are made with the next two successive bulls.

Spares. A spare is credited vhenever a player clears the alley with the first and second hall, it is designated by a email line in the uporr right hand comer of the frame in which it is made and the total score in that frame Is left open till the player shall have rolled one ball his next turn, when tho number of pins knocked down, hy such ball are immediately added to the ten credited hy the spare. In the last frame the plaver finishes before leaving the alley as heretofore provided. Breaks. A break is charged to a player at all times when neither a strike or spare Is made.

Then the player is allowed only the total number of pins down. In playing two alleys shall be used, the players of the contesting teams to roll successively, and but one frame at a time, and to change alleys each frame. Tie game. If the score at the end of the tenth frame "be a tie, play shall continue upon the same alley until a majority of points upon an equal number of frames shall be attained, which shall' conclude the game. Rule 10 Watch games.

In all match games the umpire selected shall be satisfactory to the captains of the competing teams. It shall be his duty to see that the regulations respecting the alleys, pins, balls, and all the rules appertaining to the game are strictly enforced. The umpire shall also be the sole judge of fair and unfair plav. and shall determine all disputes and dliferences which may occur during the game. He shall take special care to declare all foul balls immediately upon their occurrence, unasked, and tn a distinct and audible voice.

He shall, in eve. instance before leaving the alleys, daolare the winning team and sign his name in the score book. The umpire oh all not be changed during 8 9 10 4 5 6 2 3 THE GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION" OFFERS" INDUCEMENTS. Committee Appointed Last Night to Boom the Contest for the Adams Prize. Sketch of J.

Russell Barrett, the Mercury Crack Other Wheeling News. The executive committee of the Good Roads association met last night in Room 30 of the Eagle building. It was the first meeting after the summer Interim, and there was a fairly good attendance. President. An gell occupied the chair and Secretary S.

li. Meacham recorded. A letter of resignation from the second vice president of tho club, William H. Nash, was read. Mr.

Nash, who was formerly president of the South Brooklyn wheelmen, has gone to Chicago for an Indefinite period, and therefore resigns bis office. He will, however, retain bis membership in the association. Applications) for membership wero received from thlrty threo wheelmen, and they were elected. Among the liat was tho name of P. Schneider, who was one of the first officers of the association and who at present resides in Paris.

Ho read of tho cycle parade In the Eagle and desired to renew his connection with the organization which he helped to inaugurate. Chairman Durant McLean of thu road committee made au interesting report, which will be preserved with the minutes of the association. Ho recited what the road committee has done during tbe past two or three months and pointed to the Improvements going ou and completed on Bedford avenue as the direct results of the work of tbo commlttoe. Ho also said that the agitation of the committee had contributed largely toward tbo sentiment In favor of good roads, which had not only ready fruit, but would afno lead In tho future securing belter pavements. The report of the committee was received and approved aud tbe committee thanked jor ts clTnrlK.

The Qin ikTii of the contest for tho piano which ii, ofi'ered by Thomas Adams, to the club which shall obtain the most members fur tile assix itiou before the first of next year, was brought up. The Interest in this contest ha. during the summer, but i will probably he. now, especially titer tho action taken last night. The piano, ii will be worth wili be give to the club which sholl turn in tlio inns: new b' rs for the a soriation before the ,1 rs of th.

year. The new member must be ni.e.i' by a member tho club to wlmiti they tro credited, and who is al. a member of the association. It no ci ntH a year to belong t') the as ooiat ion, and the olijccr th" Improvements of the roads of the city. A committee was appointed last iiriit to tako cbarrrc or the cuute.st anil takt such means a.J it may deem proper to bring the matter before the; different clubs of the city.

This committee Is composed of D. II. Van Vleck. Durant and Frank J5. Share, who will prepare and address be sent to the ilM'f'irent club: and alpo send out an ad.

Ires to tbo wheelmen of the city at large. The association Is now in excellent financial condition, and the membership is increasing. The report of the treasurer, Henry StruiOieil. showed that there was a good balance in tho. treasury.

The secretary was Instructed to write to certain Individuals who have failed to pay tho subscription credited to tbom in tbe columns of a New York paper as having boon donated to tho cycle path fund over a year ago, and an effort will be mado to collect tho balance due from the paper Itself. The mmletee adjourned to meet on the first Monday In October. BARRETT. THE MERCURY WHEELMAN. J.

Russell Barrett is tho name of the crack rider whose picture is published to day. He is the speediest of the fast set in tho Mercury Wheel club of Flushing, and the residents of that place firmly believed that he would be tho winner of the championship. That bo did not win was because who did win, had more speed. Barrett Is IS years of ago and was probably tho youngest of those who entered for the championship. He commenced racing two years ago, and won the holt" mile championship of Long Island at Queens on October 14 la ThlB in itut lf was an aston ishing performance when his ago at the time Is considered.

His time for tho distance was He finished fifth In the mile champlon shlp race at Flushing last year, when Charley 'Earl won tho race. lie was rather unfortun ate lot year in the number of falls he hud, and this year he was laid up for a couple of weeks from a bud spill on decoration day. Although he prefers track racing ho has don some long distance road riding, having made a double century in 13 hours and 20 minutes. This was on July 10 last, when he rodo from Flushing to Sayville and return twice. The first century waa made In 6 hours and 40 minutes In the ruin.

He holds the record for the run between Flushing and Jamaica. The distance Is ten miles and his time was 2S minutes, unpaced. He Is a member of tho New York Athletic club, but always rides for his homo club. His improvement in riding this year over last Is shown by the fact that he started from the 110 yard mark last year and this year he has ridden from scratch with J. UUSSELL IlATlItETT.

somr of district. the best riders of the metropolitan He has raced some at Manhattan bench during the past month and at Mineola last Wednesday he won the fivo mile handicap with ease, sprinting away from the Sold, ami crossing; the tape alone. Not the least Interesting feature of Barrett's personality Is his modesty, and in this respect be resembles the champion Wise. Ho Is one nf the most popular members of the club and the whole of Flushing took his defeat very nurd. They bad counted on his winning and ho would in all probability have obtained a better place than fourth had he not lost bis pedal when about twenty yards from the tape.

He was coming up strongly then and might have beaten H. K. Roe out for second place. He had no excuses to offer after tho race except the simple explanation that he had lost his pedal, which everyone In the grand stand had witnessed. One of Barrett's chief characteristics Is never to attempt to explain away his defeats.

He simply accepts them and makes up his mind to do better next time. If he continues to Improve with advancing age and gathered experience thero is every reason to believe that he will become one of the fastest men on the wheel. RACES AT BAY' SHORE A bicycle tonmament is to be held at Oak wood Driving park, Bay Shore, L.I.. Saturday next, under the auspices of the Bay Shore Cycle club and the Golden Star Cycle club ol Isllp. The races are given under tho sanction of the L.

A. and the card Is as follows: One mile novice(open) one mile scratch openr, one mile handicap (openi; one half mile handicap (open): two mile handicap (open); five mile handicap (open); one mile (open to Bay ShoTe and Golden Star Cycle clubs only); one mile tandem (open). A large list of entries is anticipated and a good dav's. sport promised. Entry blanks may be had oai application to S.

Johnson, Isllp, or T. J. Burnett, Bay Shore. ASSOCIATED CYCLE CLCBS. Tho board of trustees of the Associated Cycle Clubs of Long Island met last night at tho Brooklyn Bicycle club, house, SO Hanson place, but little business waa transacted.

Those present were Waldo E. Fuller, president ot the association; W. O. Tate. Brooklyn Bicycle club; R.

N. Gaden, Columbia wheelmen; C. H. THE FALL MEETTNTG BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY. An Attractive Programme for the Open ing Day on the Brooklyn Jockey Club's Course The Card at Sheepsheacl Turf and Track Notes.

On Tureday nest, September 17. the fall meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey club will begin, and Secretary Mclntyre lias already issued the book programme. The daj upon which then' will be racing alternate with non racing days, though It is possible that there may be additional dates advertised. Those now announced are: Tuesday, Septem her 17; Thursday, September IS1: Saturday. September 21; September Tuesday.

September 24: Thursday. September 20; Saturday. September 2S; September 30; Tuesday. October Thursday, October Saturday, October Monday, October Tuesday, October Thursday, October 10; Saturday. October 12.

Per the first time In its history tho Urooklyn Jockey club ill not hold a sweepstakes nice during its meeting; nothing but handicaps and stake events being on the programme. It Is very evident that Secretary association Is determined to keep within the law. so that in the event of Judge Uischoll's decision, which declared sweepstakes to be Illegal, being sustained, the club will run no risk of infringing the law. On account of the well known animosity whieh Peter Ho L.ir feci. toward the president of tbe Brooklyn club.

It has been rumored that the former would cause trouble Tii'Md. iy iip.M. am! the ofllcers of the club won Id I with, but HWor.p: Hal bo anv enco with arrested, and racing Interfered, js the will not open any event, tiirrc 13 hardly likely to grouiois for legal interfer at Orave: emi. Ti pii lor Ilr. day Is: First handicap, at six furlongs: til age mo rac year obis aud upward, sell md a furlong: third race Tha mill Hcllv furli.ii of 2 year olds, five irth raco The first special of for y.

ar olds end upward, one mile und a quarter; fifth rt ne For 2 year ods, which hi.ve 110: won, live furlnugs; Blith nice For 2 year which liavo not won than In the Holly hand e. ip and tlo Special ha filled well. 1:: the former race. FlorctL i t'v. Hastings, H' UruHh.

Handspring, Amoni. tfvamsin, Hw'iital. Peep oTiny, Appiegato, Jef Ma: ilrlzg: Bescic Browning, Crcs n.bi lpo! Forward are entered, and In the latter, Herry or Dorian, Bat.bamp ton. Mai Sir Anita 111 Hir 1 Vancip, umapo, Doni f'itf. rd and Key El Santa Wall ta li :12 KECOIti 1 MAY SMASHED.

GOOD RACING PttOMISiZI) A1 SIIEEPS HEAD n.Y To day's card at. She op. head Bay 13 an unusually strong one, tbuugh it Is overshadowed, I bat of to morrow, when the. first special race, at a mlie and a furlong, between Doia ir.o. Henry of trre and Key El Santa Anita io tn come oil.

Tno riatbush stakes will be run to day, Reojnllal, lion Brush and Merry Prince being entered. Ay they are at sevon furlongs, they are considered as a test of ami the winner Is likely to be about the best year ol.i of the succeeding summer Tbe entries ami v. eights: which have run and a nwecjisuLkOB of ele 1. which $1'J0 to tho six iirlonsn on main. du.

i ik with in. I tr tc .1 13 la: 1 IL'Iph point Belle. ..113 nvlsrruin .101. I'l tta, III US tll '3o. tr i.i iii; non.

winners of oi' e.i. added, er. iLi.l tn tho I. liv furlongs. Ya.

iio. Doodle 118 lis lo.co.1 lirluoesa .115 utwottu Olt ivrr.dy 113 1" rv HI I T. ai. 10a Ra.ir.M HiS I l'j lOr: 1" "aril) .101 y. ar olds and upward; seii il" 'su ti, with JGi'kj addnd, coi'l and JC to tho I i.

auction for 52.5tr0r" allow lieii tn Ti 1, 1 1, Vi. dM 11... which wliim I ci ItucRua .117 Ituekreno .109 lyne; Ilrldice li7 i 'niidelaOra ilnri. I'. reha.

.101 The Coon 1)7 1 LI i st. iki fi. for 2 vear old eieh: iruanLntee.l citHh value winner, to the second, $3M'r seven furlimir.i. II I C'reKeenilo ...113 110 i fim HrtiHh ni 11 year o1.h and upwartl; handl tak. ii 51 va.

h. with 47M rotdod. Merry I Tin Fifth i. en 1 iiini to tio third: ok half I. ill' I ni and Dance .117 I Sal.

ilia IM 1 i.ily ST year and upward: non Tc. etlne; F. Illiifr; it swe ith 5.vi nddrvl. i.f which Slf'O th third; the winner tc l' i h): alluwancbs; one 'rklll Kcl Sixth r.i v. lnii' 1 St il.es of lh' s.

c. le H. ,1.1 mi!" ri I 'tl peil'K lie: I. Ma Sal 111, 1 l. ri ttirr.

Atntusta neiio i i. i I' trsitt I Tola I Maurice i l'i ...110 ...107 ...104. ANT) TRACK N'OTES. i rday decided tor ilt. I joclteya, a unauthorized citla ei'S.

afr I laltlrri.e e. 'i I w. .1.1 SSi.clutl'.Ii i H' Ar a meeting of "1' lie und liistrict of a. li. in yesterday, one I h.ilil fail meet tho at same thnt 1' the I'llllll I'.

i liic nn Sctitemlier i Ma. yliind ntlori to haw rac nrXTIXG SEASD.V O.V LO.VG ISLAND. NO I EE it SHOOTING THIS YEA It, BUT OK OTHER CAME. Tbe Is now hooting seas ft' irly way a on on Long Island ml. although there this year or next, nty of snort from will lie no the gumier cor Inn, ling will liiol now until Ni.

Year's day. Just now there Is tin open season fn, woodcock, plover, rail, ring necks, oxeye.s. curlews, bittern, Jack snipe. English snipe, yellows legs, Willet Mnipe. necks, bay and surf snipe and sand pipers and it will last until tho last day of December.

On the first of October the season for shooting web footed fowl will begin and will not close until May 1 of next year. Floating devices or batteries may lie used by the gunners on Long Island sound. Great South bay. west of Smith's I'oint; Shitine cock and I'econlc bays, while shooting can be done from sail boats on the sound and Gardiner and Poeonic buys. The ruffled grouse, commonly called jviririrlge.

and the meadow lark season will open on Nfovembcr 1 and last for two months. Hares and rabbits ami black and gray shall be killed only during the months of November and December. The use of ferrets iu tho 'minting of rabbits is prohibited. The law protecting deer went Into effect on June 7 last and provides that no deer shall be killed on Long Island for two years from thnt date and during a like period of every alternate two years thereafter. During th open seasons or intermediate periods ol two years deer shall not be shot at nor killed nor hunted with dogs except frciri the 10th to the lCtli of November, both inclusive, or a period of seven days.

Whoever shall violate or attempt to violate the provisions of said law shall be doomed guilty of a misdemeanor. wb.j(.n means a term of imprisonment for iini more than one year in a penitentiary or county jail, or a fine of not more than Sr.iiu. or both. In addition thereto a guilty person is liable to a fine of S100 for each violation of the law. At th picnic nnd en tie oiiei irnmeH of the Timothr ft.

Snlllcan even's are ton ilr. h. handl .100 nrii n.o ic running ai ja np. vnrdr riia. ii.vidica! HO yardu ran.

hoi i. ouo ran, haiuli A HI i daii a ia open ti mem hr. iiociftt ion on an I uhilf ml.e banipion irt upr only to ni. ui tiwrs of tn N. York und Ir.

li police, tire mid post uQico depart merits. tu II" ELITE CYCLE ACADEMY, 321, WASHINGTON ST, Open from 8 A. M. till 10 V. aL Ladies' Private Instruction Hall.

ning or the game his team is to play. Flayers must play in regular rotation, in the ordr they are entered on the score books. After the first fi arne tuft been completed no changes shall be tnaoe In the players or their position, except as hereinafter provided. A plaver can only bo cniuiped dartne .1 i rimr. in sickness, and then only 'on proof satisfactory to reunng players place in, such cases, shall be filled by a substitute selected hy his captain from the eligible list of his SHk iTi to appear on the aJlevs with its full complement of players shall play jiw, twti tne opponents snnii nave the right to play their full team If rtwm put should any eligible member of the club that 1 uunnB lQe gome ne may be added to the team, beginning his score, hnw ter, at the frame In which his associates are Playing and completing the remainder of his oruor rrom that point.

detected tampering or balls or tha Persons setting up the pins, or wtiloh in any unfair way nY rijTi. V1CIOT'' on proof of the same forfeit the game. nr'r the Kamo begun one side refuses ri. piaying, unless such game nULES FOR TUB GOVERNMENT OF TOUR. tournaments shall be governed by the fore cAwiJt 13 neroinarter provided.

Tournament tvnma ohnii vw.iijrieu or. any SXS, ST li a fide that may be agreed LbytJ1T boar? i managers, but must all be aotive members of the club they represent no 5 mbership being recognised as eligible. Bowling clubs A club desirous of entering vumuiiioiit snau only bo permitted to do so providing It is a retrUlarlv nnrnni not less than thirty days prior to making application to enter a team, and their application must be accompanied by a full list of si. uniy regularly organized bowling clubs shall be eligible. Keguiarly organized bowling clubs must be governed by a constitution and bylaws and muet have duly elected officers and a regular headquarters, or which they are owners or lessees, where they must meet at least once a week during the bowling season for the purpose of rolling practloe games.

Expulsions Any club detected tampering with alleys, pins or balls, or with persons setting up pins, or in any unfair way seeking to gain a victory, or assist another club in gaining a victory shall, on proof of the same, be expelled from the tournament. In all cases where a club is expelled all games played by its team shall be declared null and void, and shall not count as games plaved. Any teeam railing to meet Its engagements shall, unless the failure bo caused by unavoldaWe accident in traveling or by postponement with the consent In writing of the other team and the executive committee of the tournament, forfeit such game, and unless satisfactory excuse be given such club shall be expelled. When a game Is declared forfeited by the umpire, the team not at fault must roll the game for its average and record. The umpire The umpire shall be selected by the board of managers, and must be acceptable to ooth the captains of the competing teams.

The board of managers shall be selected by the competing clubs from among their members, one representative from each club. They shall have entire control of aii matters pertaining to their tournament. They shall decide the number of teams to be allowed to compete and the manner pf selection shall havo authority to Oil vacancies before starting the contests, shall decide on the number of games to be plaved and on what nights, at what hour play shall commence, what intermission shall be allowed before and between games for practice, the order In which the competing teams shall play, what prizes shall be offered and any other matters tltat may be properly within their scope. vi PRYOR, H. TTSflt.

M. T. C. JOIIANSMISYER. Committee.

w. IVARB. SAML'EL KARPF. THOMAS CURTIS, President. SHATJGHNESSY'S BOUTH BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT.

Shaughnessy's South Brooklyn tournament was organized on the alleys at Fifth avenue and street, last night, with a limit of twenty one clubs. Last year, the competition was known as Gondran's Brooklyn tournament, hut illness caused the retirement of genial Joe Gondran and John J. Shaugh ncssy is again in control. Charles H. Ebbets, who has been connected with the organization since its inception two years, ago, was unanimously re elected president, J.

E. Segrell "was chosen secretary and J. Donovan treasurer. The following clubs, which competed last year, were represented by delegates: Qui Vive, Frank Kluoken and Achieles Klucken; Prospect, B. Schaefer; Fearless, Frank H.

AuUamp; Mikado, Charles H. Ebbets; Aurora, D. McEvoy; Speedaway, A. Dickerson; Melrose, John Belton; Mercury, A. Schroeder; Salamander, J.

Coroon; Modieon, H. L. Bracken; Reln ecke, F. Ilseman, and Brunswick, J. Coroon.

Applications for membership were received from eight clubs. Theyiwere elected In turn and their delegates admitted as follows: Nassau, J. Wilson; Union of New York, C. L. Blossfleld; Keating, C.

Quads; Adelphi, John Fernbach; Anscnia, O. C. Moller; Clover, H. F. Mayland; Osceola, George BogeV; Manhattan, Edward Haas.

Of the last j'ear's teams, the Madisona, CHARLES n. IBBETS. Reineckes and Brunswlcksareundecided about entering, which with one vacancy leaves room or tour teams to make up the complement of twenty one. On motion of K. Klucken the president was appointed a commltte of one to wait upon prominent clubs and secure the necessary entries.

It was decided to give last year's teams the preference. Frank Kluoken, who seemed to be the parliamentarian af the gathering, moved that a committee of three be appointed to improve, if possible on the rules and regulations of last, year's tournament. This was carried, A. Klucken. James WIlEon and John Fernfcacb.

being appointed, F. Klucken having refused to serve. Some discussion folio wed regarding the new rules adopted by the convention in Xew York, last night. It was decided to Instruct the committee to favor the two ball games, but to Ignore the new style of scoring with the maximum total of 200. In speaking of this.

Mr. Ebbets said that the cban se proposed was too radical and would not be accepted by any tournament In Brooklyn. "To take the element of uncertainty out of the game will tako out all the interest," he added. "It Is like taking the home run out of a game of base ball to take the succession of strikes out of bowling. People are crazy to see a home run made on the diamond and ever body Is crazy to see a series of strikes at the wind up of a game of ten pins that pulls victory out of impending defeat." Mr.

Klucken also spoko against the change and the rest of the delegates side with him. The admission fee was fixed at $15 per team and it was decided to be rolled Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, beginning tbe first week in October. President Ebbets was appointed a committee of one to prepare a schedule of games. It is hoped that clubs desiring to enter will send delegates to the meeting "Wednesday, September 18, at 8:30 o'clock. bowling notes: Tbo Echo olal will hold its first meeting of tb Fall Bciflon at Cttrratbersi1 to aiffht.

Carrathers' not ional tournament wll be organized at th Elephant club, 1.411 Fulton ntrotit. tlii9 evening. A meeting to reorganize tbo Capitol tire men team tournament is announced for Sunday next at 780 Grand street. E. Ii.

Xewnsll. tho ernes: Carleton clnb bowler, ieri ottsly ill at nls homo trith typhoid fever. Tbe De.Lottg conncil team of the Royal Arcannm leacne boirld some practico Kames at Carrnthertt1 last nisnt. Among the members was Mr. Grojch of tbe Uanoror club.

SHE IS NEARLY HOME. Clinton. September 10 Londonderry, the woman cyclist who left Boston June 23, 1SD4, to make a tour of the w.i rld within fifteen months, arrived here yesterday afternoon from the West. Two of the conditions of the tour were that, she was to finish with $5,000 over and above all expenses, and that she must travel at least lo.Oiiu miles on a wheel. Tbe wager is $10,000.

She leaves for Chicago to day. WHEELING XOTES. Tho chrvnaritiie iiiini cirlj liuvc ti ej ni pyeie piuli heme tone. 1' ir.uug irl.Molriien 11 to l.ei ouie from tlvi I nmu. tuna 1.1.

loixm no received a l.ittwr inu i .1 innii irhosienK bltnsjolr "A l.ltiertr but ivhu iloes not wc his name IIkiumV a i t.n In reference t. th'i Itfta.i 'liHjMite in Tiitinc p.n 1 rac on ni lio South ilroek lyn wheiilnleu Iris l)loole ivoOul un i He. In lie Ml kiiiiim, i tu eciihIl; anil prtat' oi'tructwu lor Tonkin th.i only reproeni 1 ot the, i. orn 'euaty omou Lhdinyn.nioy rnu at 'iuliii im tie nir.no a kiiiLoii Htnuln ujo.oi.i tun iione. h.e clue, lie ilnl InmneM the cml, a.

ini, hut the 1 uinp.oiy vol ik i.int lor liliu. '1 tie tenin rucwef ihe Met ruiio: itAQ sHoeiiitien of t'j clu. rt will nrohnbly be lenu on ol iictnli. i. It wit le lu.to anlim 1 lii nl et ti.v'r.vn'.or oioirni.

o. tile n.tuie rco ttlnt tu n.il i.e.: s.ueun. Ill on hldren Lut TVies Moplie.1 the WHIPPET RACING NEAR BOSTON. PRO, OF EVENTS TO DE HELD AT BROOK LINE, The following is a pri i. a handicap sv.eepstake) whippet race 1 i cr wiilj $77., ad'Ji by the cr.uniry club 01 lirookilne.

to be held at the club grounds on October 10, II and 12, iv.if.. All races will be yards, and dugs uro to by weight. Thu i will managed by tile ev. liugiaii.i Kennel cliiti unci ancc with their whlppei i i ui cap If In the liual of in in accc rd an baieli iinnilic there prize: run 1 Ttu J. are nut hinliijieiit the second OcKS i 'r remaining monc lartcrs to laice all previous, boats will i will Ik clerk of tin: Lovlaiul: bamlic aiii.er ami Ceiirse.

starter. Frank i Judge, James jlurt un of the seal Walter Francis M. Curtis: Me Vlinl, towards Ed II. '). Homier, Hrecn.

Arthur it. Brooks. H. H. Il'innow, Winslow Clark.

James I narp. Kobert 1 Perkins. Oliver Auk James L. Llttlo. Sumud Uammoml.

Su'muei Parker. A. W. Sttdnian. Allun Forbes A Hollls White.

Provision has been made for th even ts following odnenday. October It Tho itlonnl hn ae ot ny r.iro owemd bv moniti ir .1 tie. imiu ry ami New huifliind Kennel lcte. urr with S3 100 mined; oil per rent, to tir.tr. le tr ho' i I lo per coat, to third utol 1 1, L.or cunt, to l' Uro.

iklino hAudicnp for blti tiu i or nk ewrel iy iiieinoem ol the Country nti 1 Nee. iVrorliin.I Kemie dune. Tito ilollars entry, with rj 1 00 O.c.1 i (Wilt to hrnt. S.I tier eeut. til I cent lo third una 10 iwr cent, to Tliurailay.

Ootolier 10 Unlinishwl rre oi of the nre Tlone day if uecuss jrj. Tho Amninii Lanoi i doe, ol any arro. Two dollar entry, t. ith jjllll i 1 lirr cent, to first, an per oent. ti second, lo nor cent.

f. 10 per cent, fmirth. rhe i Club of anv ac i.e uf tue L'otlntr' nd New Kntrland Ivonnel up added; cup to urrr. Two riollnrn with 810' 3ftw to neconrl. entry foew to neconrt.

IrillflV, (Icrober 1 1 T7nlinl hil rneea ef fl, da.v if neee.ary. The Boston liendt p. lor or" any HKC 1 wo dollar entry, 100 udijie per ipiu. per cent, to leconn, to tier rt to Hard und 1(1 percent, to foartli. I he Maiden handicap ripen lo all, for doe and I.

itch piippl. undor mootbe' Tv ro dollar entrr. with IO0 lolde oil ner cent to liriit. Jo per cent, to one. 1 0 per to third and 10 per cent, to rotirth.

Private match open to all 'n 1,0 the clerk the courier before V. rtday. October II. Katurd.ir, (.1 tnbjr 1'j ltntioiahtKt ran ot the provi on day it necenenry. Tile Pror mr nll lianriirtp for (Ions ana iitciiee 01 uny nice.

Two dollar entry with SltlO added. .,11 percent, to firrft, cent to Mid. lo per cent, tn third and II) per tent, to Murlh 1 ne t.oiieolat ion handicap, for doea Kiel Intchei ot any aire not harlror ivon any of tbo alno i. money. Two dollars entry, wlrli S7.

added. Additional rules and information are given in tbo following extracts from a circular Issued by tho Nerr England Kennel club Pont entrlen to b.i tun .1... i. a mi a on. riee lorall Iia.ii beeu deluded, itty per wit.

to Unit, x'o i e.icood, per cent, to third and 10 niir ap liioi ut. to fourth. entry blanka. rnlim, handicap tellies an 1 all further inferniatioti apply to I). K.

J.oveland B'vn turv treannrer, 7eu Kuj laud Kennel clnb. Trerrio'it Gtreot, FtoHion. A leparate entry must bo made and entry fee, paid fr e.ieli iii and handicap. iiitiet. bo made on blanlri finni lied br tile rf i enoo.

mo alio cam wednei lo ber See Jtu lee 11. HI. IV, and VI thin moetinic may hare an imporlant iitrei upon the future of whippet racjrur i thi couritri all of whippets and levorn of the sport are urced to help in niaKlnir tills ineetine a Bnccesi not only li i. tuoirdoKa, but al.io by their presence and cn oprr.lt ion. INTEK CITY HAND BALL HATCH.

TWO SCIUNTON PLAYEItS CHALLENGE CASEY AM) I'AIITNEH. Tliere is a probability of band ball match for dollars and glory that will stir tbe souls of lovers of that fascinating pastime. John Klcaby and Thomas Dovo. bolh of Scranton, Pennsylvania, Have challenged j'liil Casey and whomever ho may select as partner to a con test, liicaby was a visitor to lirooklvn last wook. nnd It was theu prnctlcallv arranged that challengo if mado would bo nccepteil.

This morning tbo challenge arrived anil i'bll Cnsoy is not llkoly to allow the gago to remain I uuuocepted. The most lmporliint" tlnulutions of the elinllenge are that 200 ne ulinli be playd, I 100 in Brooklyn nnd I Oil In Scranton. the Scran ton pair to take tile lpt in Scranto. i and I Casey und partner the Brooklyn receipts, or tho Ponn. yhitiuia champions would cement that tho winner of each match tako the receipts.

Casey two yonrs hko refused to plnv Itlcaby, using soft hall, so the present challenge stipulates that a soft ball shall bemused In ton and a Hard ball in Brooklyn. When an Eaglo reporter coiled, this morning at Casey's Degraw street court ho found that the master of the premises was away, having left early to see the yacht race, i connected with tbo court, however, wan" aware of tho receipt of the cnullengo and mttdn light ot tno difficulty 1'hil Casey would have in defeat ing tn Pennsylvania man. As to the partner i "'ej win cnoo. to piny wuu in tlie match, opinions soum divided Dunu and William P. Jones, a young, but already distinguished, Brooklyn player.

While there is no doubt that Cneey and his partnor would go into tbe match favorites in tho betting, Itlcaby and Thomas Dove are capital players, nnd recently defeated Jim Corbelt and his brother ami tbe champion heavy weight of this country is a very strong player. CHEAT TENNIS PLAY'. PROGRESS OF THE HNWMEN'T AT II A.n I.TOX, ONT. Hamilton. Scpteinhor 1 0 Kaln yesterday at the tennis tournament made tin' courts heavy, but tin best play ever seen in this city was witnessed.

Miss Osborne had a bard struggle to defeat Mrs. Whitehead for the ladies' championship In the second set, after winning tbe first rather easily, la the open singles, semi finals. U'renn played splendidly, easily defeating P.ape'.ycu. lut" in the afternoon be ticcurnbed th. uncon cpiered N'cel.

who played a steady throughout. Neel for the Urst tlrue In the tournament, showed his strength, his accurate placing and coolness winning the admiration of the onlookers. He meets Fischer for the championship cup to morrow, lle HUllS' i ij i siacl n. 1 ur. i Hac.

lv. a. i. Final cnti'l I yy.i at cini ti e. 1 heat Fi and Class i ilai.es ni timil I'fll ca ben I S.

an 1 an vil Osbnm Ii 7 7, il i. Iidl. i. ainplonshiii Mi beat hitrtwao. iv l'i.

Mlx' rl iloiil.les Neel and Mrs. Smith beat 3. Glaasco Mrs. W'llltehead. 61, 01.

GAMES TO MORP.OW. Baltimore vs. Br.ioklyn. at Baltimoro. New York vs.

Boston, at New York. Washington vs. Philadelphia, at Washington. Pittsburg vs. Cincinnati, at Pittsburg.

BASE BALL XOTES. Kenoe.ly nnd Font? mftdo tiicir firt the i.18oii l.nt Nyce ban liiinily dicid.d to join th acrllico hits of T.ouiavlHe rhib nu teat tor mat purple l. erninc. r.verr ot tao national will i Ajr.it to hear tnutLiuiry 'A nsi.t it vOUiiuea to m.s luotu byunotiv. cold.

Cuicatro N. H.for(1": star 1i. i Fnun.l. A iliiys ug v. aia that iJv Us tye Inc btutn.Tti lectie pennant bus bi'ati to 0 vl.ilia .11 play riwa or no tram tue impjiiri n.a., ilii.

to.vrt ni(l't, I'll Let, eaia alter ti.e in Htt nirtnt. wa di.lcrnr.t vt 'i'ho Oincinuuiia havM Meruit a juuns pitcher nntnod IMvin. Iruiu Kriux f.ir je.ir. im Ira a recuril 01 thirty lour wIiiiiiiujh hi t.iirc, n. Ai ter 'i i.iuy victory the llalt: 1 tt l.ii.

thanks of the emiri; i i. a The Duke of the title ot a new clai la iM unnn. put on market in hoii or. Haw ley. It wouldn't (Jo well 111 th.

Smoky i lty junt now. It i cot tforieral'y known that, ilrooklyn mado a hid for Parker, reoenlly a lened hy When tftejuci ponviile. 111., team ivai transferred to Spr.nxllel J. i'. ohi liynie oramivntcat writn Hobby arm tilers fl rdinc Pa ner.

11. ib Inlormod that Ausoa hud al roudy suL urou tho prire. Preiddent Byrno dis.ren to carreer a statement in ye teru. iy a to toe eliect thul thtj team bu a day ol rest tniM i Here is no riiMt lor too v.t.nrj, the ttiatn iiay at llaltlinore to morrow and Tliurmtay. as per schedule, und ttien kocj to Wutdiinjrton to play 011 postponeu icame.

On Haturday 1 Outz'a men return to bultimore. Manager Bancroft oC the Clnclnnatls savs: honestly believe that Iinltlmi.ie will win th j.erunuit tills" year. and. more, will win out with comparative eaiie. Ned Hanh.n Is a iri eat general, and.

In my humble opinion, th i present lto.ltlTr.ore team Is the Kroatext atryreira tlon of ball tulent ever orKtinlzcJ." Charl: ti hu i a Oelhrhtful homo in Detroit. He hay made a wonderful siicccph with his porcelain pulntlror ami. although lie has at It less than a year, he Is iklnrr a llvinrr out of It. He ha jut finished a dinn Mrt for Manaorer Munninir. lilch i a Bach piece decorated with norne deslKii from the huntinir Held, arid Lile work shows a distinct arrtntlc merit.

Kaupa City Star. E.svell, the ex Unlverir.ty of Pennsylvania pitcher, now with Witshlmiton. Is a tall, lanky vouth with a tremenrloUH crop of nut brown hair and a delivery that in rvmarkahie. lo day rjie leasi. lie; Is sonyethinjr of a poner and ilearly loves tho ap pk'use of the popuiace.

In truth, ho la what the bleuohera term a jrnind irtrtrnl player pure and simple. One con not Ret a true line on a pitcher in one game, ami it is bio early yet to poro final Judgment on Hie man. Thin much Is certain, I'los Well ha.s tremendous fipoed and a fairly f'il curve ball. What he Inckn is control and Judgment. WashlnKtori News.

ANOTHER ENGLISH CHALLENGER HERE SPRUCE IV, THE HALF RATER YACHT, ARRIVES IN NEW YORK. When the question of tbo supremacy of the Defender and Valkyrie has been decided, yachtsmen will turn their attention to tho contest for the Seawanha lta Corinthian Yacht club's now International challenge cup for small yachts. The English challenger for the cup arrived in New York yesterday. It Is the half rater Spruce IV. of which J.

Arthur Brand Is tho owner. She is one of the fastest b'jats of her clas3 in England and is very much the same in general dimensions as Ethelwymi, tho American defender, with tb.3 exception that the homo boat lias six inches more beam. Spruce IV being only five feet six Inches extreme beam. Spruce IV Is twenty three feet six Inches over all and about fifteen feet six inches on tho water lino. Her water line length Is fully a foot greater than Ethelwynn's and she has, therefore, a smaller spread of sail.

Under the rules of the Yacht Racing asso ciation of Great Britain Spnico IV Is ullowed to carry 190 square feet of sail, but as a mat ter of fact she carries 210 square feet, the additional twenty feet being obtained by bring ing the foot of the lib about three feet aft of the mast. Under English rules the area of Jib aft of tho mast does not count, as only tho fore triangle is measured. In her Sea wanhalca races, however. Spruce IV will be rated according to tho actual area of her sails. In her Enclish ris she carries 145 square feet in her lug mainsail and 45 square feet in her Jib, but she will not sail with this rig In American waters.

She will have a Dew rig. which was designed especially for those races. The area of the now rig will probably be about 2.200 square feet, but this will not be known definitely until It Is officially measured. EMPIRE CITY FLYIXG CLUB. SECOND RACE OF THE SEASON FOR YOUNG BIRDS.

Tho sncond raco of the young bird orios of tbo Empiro City Flying club of Now York and vicinity was ilown on Sunday last from llasjnolia, onaaxlng 1233 birds from twonty flvo lofts. The Now ork section of the elub sont S5 from twelve lofts and Newark 170 birds from'tbirtoen lofts. Tbo start was at A. II. hy .1.

Brown of the Adams Exprosa eomp.iay, wind E. and partly cloudy, air lino distance 150 miles. The result was as follows: NEW TOnil SECTION. Iter. Owner.

later. In loft. G. Gnnnl'Jir. Di tanc 1.

1.711 IM.oll 1.V.'.. ,.1 1.1 1.78 154.ll! 14.1.55 IOH.7N 1.14.0S 145.SO 147.4t: 147.41 141.7:; t4K.Hl) Ml. OS 14S.1I 14B.1U 14 17 147.00 147..10 1 5S 'O 147. (HI L40.S4 Sn ed. LOW SO 1,0 IK.

10 1.1SHH0 0.14.1 ill 1.7.1 icH.tr.' ill 2.011 T. I'red. II. Ilorcherr u. 1 1 ill v.

isi.iamo Tobn ishor i.xnti L. W. flbarlee Hani tl.con T. rlarkn rJsiihOO Joavph Scholl U.OSI A. uuscn i ywAiti: Albert Whatton o.SHl 13:1:10 Alfred 0.0: Vl 1:1.1 12:4 i.1:l IS 1 nl I ISU.IOl 100.07 Jl.1K.li0 William Hollnliy.

eo iejih W. (. Cnilon 17.014 11. Schmidt, jr Ell Moreton II. l.M.M llro IMS.oil 01 0.4a n7i s.v (ieorfto o.lllll liennort ,.1 lis ft.

Maur. jr o.V4:i 1 7 0.4. 17 C. Ilebhler lVIliiam F. H.

Adam GENERAL SPOUTING NOTES. Prorldent Kobeta of Shaucline iay'w Soiitn Brooklyn tournament exhibited laet ittl rorne pride a framed of the eiijnatnrii of all thoe rvho took part in the annual dinner ol tbo tourno lasl year Smith, who aB oue of the noted half backs of tho Creecent A. when Harry Bescher captained the teatn. haa returned from the Went and will piny with his old team the comlnc uoaeon. smith played with he Chicago A.

C. laat year. London. September 10 In tho smiling match for the championnhiu of EnKland an! 40.) Iroin Putner to Mortir.ke. yeaterday.

tile lalirlish champion, defeatrjd Snbivan. winning by tivo lenxtll Tho course wai about a mile and a half Joe IValcott itiok O'Hrien. the htirren dr.rod themrelvi In the aupt rior court Boston yesterday to nsivrr to the indictment fuund anainat them tiaturday by tho irrand jury ior "etigaKlne in an aliened prize light and for mutual aseault and battery.1 They pleaded not auilty and wero held in $1,000 aoh for trial. They, urnis had bonds. A.D, Ii.

111. T.D. 8.H. 6.B. T.O.

X. Z. Everett. 8b ....5 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 Decker. 1.

02200410 Lanse, c. 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 Anson, lb ....3 01100 14 00 Dablen. s. 21101471 Rj an. r.

10000000 Trubv, 2b ....2 000101 40 Terry. 3 11110030 Donahue, ..4 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 Total 33 7 7 2 1 2'i 20 2 BROOKLYN. A.D. K. la T.B.

8.H. R.H. O. A. E.

Griffin, c. 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Shlndlo. 3b ....4 0 1 1 0 0 11 2 1 Corcoran, s. 8. .4 00000631 Anderson.

1. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Daly, 2b 3 00000272 La Chajice, lb. 3 22201 11 01 10000000 Grim, 3 00001810 Stein, 3 02300010 Total 32 3 7 8 0 2 27 14 5 hit by batted ball. Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 0 7 8 9 Chicago ....0 0 0 0 2 0 1 6 Brooklyn ...0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 Base lilts Each Innlns.

123456789 Chlcafro ....0 10 110 11 27 Brooklyn ...1 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 07 Earned run Brooklyn. 1. Douhlo plays Daly, and La Chance; Truby, Dahlen and Corcoran Anaon. Two base hit Stein. First base on errors Chicago.

3: Brooklyn. 1. Wild pitch Stein. 1. Left on bases Chicago, 7: Brooklyn.

Struck outEverett, Decker, Lanjre. Anson. Ryan (2). Terry, La Chance. Bases on balls By Stein, by Terry.

3. Umpire Mr. Murray. Time game hour and 5.1 minutes. or OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.

It Foutz's men to get a move on them, as the New Yorks are fast narrowing the margin between fifth and sixth places. The Giants won asain yesterday, defeating Cincinnati In a well played game. Boston shook off tho home team by treating the Browns to a whitewash. Baltimore disposed of its rival from Cleveland through the magnificent pitching of Hoffer, who held the Spiders down to three hits. Philadelphia and Louisville broke even In a double card, while Pittsburg had an easy time with Washington.

Scores: At New York New York. Cincinnati, Hits Xew York. 11; Cincinnati, 4. Errors New York, Cincinnati. 1.

Batteries Clarke and Wilson. Rhlnes and Vaughn. At. Baltimore Baltimore. 4: Cleveland.

1. Hits Baltimore, Cleveland, 4. Errors Baltimore, 4: Cleveland. 1. Batteries Hoffer and Clarke, Younff and Zimmer.

At Boston Boston, Sc Louts 0. Hits Bos.