The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 42

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOBK. SUNDAY. JANUARY 19. 1902.

.6 JACK CHAPMAN EXPLAINS. MEMBERS OF THE ATLANTIC BOWLING CLUB. The Brooklyn Team Which Boiled a 1,080 Score, Recently, in the Friendship Hall Tournament. TITUS JILL COMPETE FOR DIAMOND SCULLS. AFTER A BUSy WEEK.

and fifth In Class 220. any other color pit tfann. htn; second In Class 222, any other color pit same, pullet. MIms Seltna Wlenpn. CoMoro Point, I.

Fifth In Class 312, huff cochin, bantam, cock; third and fourth In 'lass rue comb black bantam. cock: perond and fourth in Clnsw mm combed blark bantam, hop; second In CJass.CS ropy comb bantam, cockerel; third In Class act), rose comb black huntum, pullot. Julius Ouha sz. 0S0 WlllouRhby nvenuo. Brooklyn Third In Cioss 2ti2.

any other variety game hen. Georpe U. Eleventh mvnet. Uraokiyn Firs In clatB 337. roo combed black bantam, hen: fifth In Class 33S.

rowe combed black bantam, cockerel; first Claee 333, rose combed black bantam, pullet. CATS. Mrs. Uryan Hrown, r04 Pacific street, Hrooklyn First in Class 7B0. white.

Ions haired, male; second In Clasn 76fl, sliver Tabby, male or female. Mrp. HopHiia. Garden City, I. First and second In Class 7j5.

Siamese short halreil, malt or female. Miss EstMIe W.ird, Marcy avenue. Brooklyn Hlchly comirH mlfl in CIhsp 71H, any other color long haired cat, male or fcninlo. Young Southerner Will Row at Henley for Premier Boat ing Honors. Exhibitors of Felines Form an Or i ganization Called the Atlantic Cat CI ub WORKED HARD FOR HONORS.

THE LOCAL PRIZE WINNERS. Says He Has Not Tried to Secure Atlantic Club Belies. To the Editor of Brooklyn Eagle: Dear ir In your last Sunday's iaaue you mention In an article about old base ball retlcs of the Atlantic Club that during the past few daya ev ral Hurv Ivors of that' famous club, led by your humble servant, have made an effort to secure for presentation to the Brooklyn Inotitute of Arts and Sciences the case containing the base balls won by the team several years apo. .1 wish to state that you have been misinformed, as I have made no effort the past few. days, or In fact for three years or more, when I met Mr.

Charles Johnson and suKsested to him that "he present the caue and balls to the Institute and get all the credit for bo doing. I have never heard anything regarding the matter from him since. How tne cane 'ever landed where It is I know not. I have never had any conversation with the proprietor of the place where it isnow on exhibition to lila giving It ut. etc.

The case was really the property of the old Atlantic Club, a It was presented to them when their team consisted of Boerum. catcher; M. O'Brien, pitcher: Price, first bate: Oliver, second base; fimith. third base; Pcarce, short stop P. Brlen, left field Mc Mahon.

center Held; Hamilton, right field. Boe rum. Price. Hamilton. Pearce and several of their old club mem bent are Kill living and some of them are well able to come forward and make an effort to secure the old relic.

Moat of the, balls in the case wore won by the older organization. A large number won by the later tcamo were never placed in the case, as mere games were played and they were used In practice games. I Rlncercly hope Mr. Johnson and hlf friends will try and place the case in the Institute or some other nromlnent place of the kind. 1 am positive it will please many an "old Atlantic rooter" and the old members that are still In the "swim." They won Id undoubtedly let Mr.

Charlep Johnson Co. have all the praise, for doing such a good turn. Hcspectfully. J.VO, C. Brooklyn.

N. January IS. 1902, DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB ELECTS NEW GOVERNORS. A Short History of the Career Whicl. Ended With Winning the Senior Singles Championship.

Jffany Poultry, Pigeon and Cat Bibbons Awarded to This Side of the River. Uick Hamcke. Otto Langenberg. Prank Altenberg, Manager. Popular Cltib Holds Annual Meeting at Brooklyn Club.

The Dykcr Meadow Golf Club held its annual meeting last night at the Brooklyn Club. The reports of the various officers and committees showed the club to be in a satls The biggest of all the thirteen poultry, pigeon and pet stock shows, held In New York, came to a conclusion last night, and, although many of the roosters held a jaunt.i ness to the last, and chautlcleered defiance at every opportunity, the majority of feathered and furred creatures were tired from the five days of show. I factory condition iu every way. The nominating committee, consisting of i Howard T. Walden.

Horace C. Du Val and Lloyd Saltus. nlaced in nomination for the By midnight hundreds of crates. Oiled with (1(J. eiectei: Clucking, protesting burdens, were being! Charles S.

V. Bcckwtth. W. S. Brewster, rartpd awiv mill nl i lim linrinr lli( shov Chauncey.

Arthur Clapp. Walter H. carted away, and at no time during tne sno. Crittenden. Kmnk N.

Doubloday. croweli Iladden, was the conglomeration of sounds funnier jr. John ri. Holland. William K.

Ksih thnn in Ihn fleiscli. Frederick .1. Phillips. Samuel K. Prn tnan in the getaway hOUlS.

hnscu. William A. Putnam and Wyllys Terry. MARSHALL WINS A LEG ON THE JANUARY CUP. The anal day found a cat club, known I The officers for the coming year will be selected by the board of governors.

the Atlantic Cat Club, organized. The president of the new club is Colonel V. Mann of While New York can lay claim to being the home of more crack oarsmen, probably, than any other city in the world, yet, for many years, the honor of the amateur sculling championship of America had gone elsewhere. It remained for Constance Sutton Titus, the sturdy young oarsman of the Union Boat Club, to bring the blue ribbon of the Water course to this city. Titus is a' Southerner, by birth, coming from a little town, called Plaqucraine Parish, in southern Louisiana.

He was born in 1S73, and began to practice rowing in shell boat in the spring of 181)5, when he was nearly 22 years of age. At that time he was employed in a bank, fn New Orleans, and, as rowing is a very popular sport in the Crescent City, he had taken it up, largely for the sake of the exercise, which it afforded. Titus had, even then, a remarkable physical development, and took so naturally and enthusiastically to the sport that he developed a creditable ability in watermanship. He became a member of the West End Rowing Club, and, on June 17, 1895, only a few weeks after he had seriously turned his attention to sculling, he won a heat in a junior gig race. The club was one of the crack organizations of the South and numbered among its membership several noted oarsmen.

Hence, when Titus won the senior championship of tne club, on June 6, 1896, defeating such men as W. B. Vail and Jim Swan, he began to be heard of outside of his own immediate circle of aquatic athletes. A fortnight later, Titus increased his reputation, as a skilled oarsman, by winning an open gig race, at one and one half miles, with, ridiculous ease, in 11 minutes 4 seconds. In CLARENCE W.

RULAND WINS EXCITING SCOOTER RACE. Day at the Crescent A. C. Traps. Brigham and Keyes Score.

Chris Hemminger. Joe Laux. Val Doerzaph. Captain. "Automobile" Covers a Course of Eight Miles in Mile a Minute Time.

New York; vice presidents, Mrs. Helen A. Mix of Aiken, N. Mrs F. Hofstra of Gar den City, L.

Mrs. B. M. Gladding of Mem phis, Mrs. Champion of State.n i Island, and Mrs.

G. G. Brown of Cleveland, treasurer, George Rowland of Jersey; City; secretaries, E. X. Barker of New York and Dr.

H. Ottolengui of New York. These officers, with Miss Champion of New York, Sirs. M. B.

Thurston of Newport and T. Far rer of Orange, constitute the executive com mlttee of the new organization. The principal idea of the founders of the present organization is the amalgamation of the Pacific Cat Club of San Francisco, and i the Beresford Club of Chicago, into, one big organization. The breeding of fine strains of cats is to be the object. It.

is the idea of the founders to make the club the rival of i the London Cat Club of London. England. LERS LEAVE TO (Special to the Eagle.) Patchogue, L. January IS Clarence W. Ruland of this village, with his scooter James A.

R. Elliott. George R. Schneider, Harry S. Welles and Stephen M.

Van Allen, professionals, and David C. Bennett. New Utrecht Gun Club, were the guests yesterday afternoon at the weekly shoot of the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge. Nearly 3,000 targets were thrown, a record day, and the last event was decided when it was almost dark. W.

W. Marshall won a leg on the January Cup with the limit. In the shoot for. the Sykes' team cups, Harry Brigham and Dr. J.

J. Keyes scored a victory. Scores: SHOOT FOP. JANUARY CL'P: 50 BIRDS; F.X PlinT TRAPS; HANDICAP ALLOWANCES ADDED. First 2D.

Second 2o. Grand Name. H. K. T.

H. K. T. total. W.

W. Marshall i It 19 2i 0't FOB YALE IRSITf GREW "automobile," yesterday achieved the title of champion of the Great South Bay for scooter sailing, defeating John Swanback of the Lone Hill Life Saving Station, by 1 minute and 15 seconds, in a of about as the. day classes 223 224, and 223, eight miles, which was covered in a little ior Indian games, were rejudged Brooklyn Delegation, SO Strong, Has a Special Train and Commissary. Four Veteran Oarsmen Left Nucleus for New Haven Eight. dent; J.

J. Cllngen, Passaic. N. second vice president; Samuel Karpf, Dayton. corresponding secretary; Thomas Curtis, Brooklyn, X.

recording secretary; P. Strack, Astoria, L. treasurer. Executive committee Julius Meyers, Boston; Val Thlesen, Brooklyn; G. R.

Weed, Dayton. O. H. A. Kerr, Brooklyn.

X. Y. T. C. Jo hansmeyer.

New York; A. H. Zwanzger, Baltl moret Md. Baltimore. selected as the next place of meeting.

1S00, January 9 and 10 Baltimore, Md. Changes made in the constitution, bvlaws and playing rules. Playing rules ordered copyrighted. New rules adopted for government of leagues and tournaments. Definition of league, club and bowler adopted.

It was decided to hold a national tournament in conjunction with future annual meetings. Officers elected: Dr. FT. Timm. New York, president; W.

V. Thompson, Chicago, first vice president; J. Myers. Boston, seeonrl vice president; Sam Karpf. Dayton, secretary; G.

P. Strack, Astoria, L. treasurer. Executive committee Thomas Curtis, Brooklyn: M. S.

Keller. Xtw York; E. G. I.ohnieyer. Cincinnati, O.

P. C. Herman, Louisville. Ky. T.

D. Bitter. Baltimore, Md. Leagues represented. 60.

Chicago, 111., selected as next place of. meeting. 1801, January 9 and 10 Chicago, 111. New constitution reported, but not adopted. Entire playing rules adopted In their revised form.

Now in use. First stubborn fight for presidency. Officers elected: G. Langhenrv, Chicago, president; W. V.

Thompson, Chicago, first vice president: F. W. Prior, Xew York, second vice president; Sam Karpf, Dayton, secretary; G. P. Strack.

Astoria, treasurer. Executive committee The winners in the canary and cage bird classes, most of whom arc Brooklyuites, arc as follows: Class 1 Belgian yellow male. First. Slor row: second. Oven McEntee third.

Phlllln Hll. H. M. Brigham 24 24 0 22 K. B.

Kliowlton 4 20 24 4 18 I. Palmer, jr 3 22 3 17 Captain A. W. Money. 1 20' 24 38 F.

A. Bedford. Jr r. tr, si 5 16 C. Hopkins 0 1117 6 16 Dr.

J. J. Keyes 2 21 23 2 14 C. H. Chapman 10 IS 13 brand t.

DUE IN BISON CITY TO NIGHT. NEW STROKE MUST BE FOUND. I over eight minutes. For a long time Swanback has put forth the claim to having the fastest scooter on the bay. He failed, however, to accept the challenges that had been sent out from Patchogue and other places for a trial of speed.

Yesterday Ruland, accompanied by Morris Baker of the Blue Point Life Saving 1 Station, and a fleet of scooters, invaded the Lone Hill territory and challenged Swan back to a test. I The course was set from the Blue Point station to the Lone Hill station, and back, east and west, a distance of about nine miles. Each owner sailed his own scooter. I The boats were built new this year and are considered the best along the south shore. The race excited much interest.

A repetition oi the race is promised. SHOOT FOR SYKKS' TEAM CUPS; 23 TARGETS, EXPERT, HANDICAP. Name. I i'cap. Broke.

T'l. for Otass Belgian yellow fomaio. First, James Morrow; second, F. Scherb; third. Juhn iicCartney.

Class 3 Belgian huff male. First. John Vessel; second George F. Scherb; thirtl. Jules Fercnd.

Jnelglan buff female. First and so. uind. George F. Scherb; third.

Thomas MoFaildVn. Class 5 Belgian yellow male, young or old. First, George F. Scherb: second, Philip Hildc braridt; third. John McCartney.

6 Yellow female. Jtile.s ond, James Morrow. Class 7 Buff male. First. Owen McEntee: second.

George F. Scherb; third. Thomas VIcFad dcn. Class Buff female. First.

Jules Fercnd: reo fcirlgham 0 Keyes 2 Prepared for a Hot Campaign Charles H. Ebbets for President. Yale Methods Will Wot Be Exchanged. Promising Material From Freshman Boat of 1901. Notman Vanderveer Thomas Curtis.

Brooklyn; G. VV. Young, New York; Martin Kern. St. Louis; J.

Gruver. Cleveland: F. H. Brill, Chicago; H. Collins.

Columbus. Leagues represented, 87. F. B. G.

Stephenson. Jr 1 1 end, George F. Scherb: third. Owen Mei lntce. 211 20 Si 23 43 20 22 IT 22 44 1 22 23 20 21 44 13 19 21 24 43 12 18 11 22 40 Class yellow male First.

Philip Hiidebranut; I second, John Yopel. Class li3 Yellow female. second. John Vozcl. First.

Inglesby: Marshall fi Palmer FARRELL WILL SELL TO A HIGHER BIDDER. TOM SHARKEY EXPLAINS; SAYS FIGHT WAS NO FAKE. Hopkins Chapman SHOOT FOR TROPHY. 13 BIRDS. TRAPS, HANDICAP ALLOWANCES EXPERT ADDED.

(Special to the Eagle.) New Haven, January 18 The Yale University rowing season of 1902 practically began when Captain Kunzig Of the Yale crew called the freshman candidates out last week and set them to work in the tank. The 'varsity crew candidates w'ill not "be called out until after the annual "prom" festivities are over. The question of a head coach for tho crew is practically settled. Mr. Kunzig has asked Alexander Cameron, of Brooklyn, a prominent member of last year's boat, to take the position of Yale's head coaeh, and there is every prospect that he will accept.

He is a man who will have the confidence of the whole of Yale, undergraduate and graduate. Class 11 Buff male. First and second. E. L.

Xeuwirth. Class 13 male. Scotch fancy, mottled, or green. First. John Vcgel.

Class 14 Yellow female. First. Jules Ferontl; second E. Xeuwirth. Class fluff male.

First. M. MeKnearny; second. John Vcgel. Class 18 Buff female.

First. Thomas Mr Fail den: second. M. MeKnearny: third. John 'Vogel.

Class IT Yellow ir.ottled male. First. M. Me Eneamy; second end third. W.

E. Busart. Class IS Yellow mottled female. First. W.

E. Bogart: second. James Morrow; third. 1 U. Neuwltth.

Poolroom King Willing to Let Empire City Track Go for $300,000. Sailor Says It "Was a Case of Fool the Public or lose Money. Name. Krlgham S. M.

Van Allen Knowltrm G. Stephenson, jr Bedford Marshall Palmer Money Keyes T. B. Stephenson Vanderveer H. K.

Total. 0 13 15 .0 13 15 2 12 14 0 14 II 3 11 li 3 10 13 i 1 12 13 I 1 il lli 0 12 12 2 10 12 2 3 5 In the Supreme Court at White Plains, N. yesterday. Justice Martin J. Keogh heard argument for and against a continuance of the temporary injunction, restraining the First, First.

V. First line! Class Buff mottled male, cart; second, James Morrow. Class 20 Fluff mottled female part; second. K. Xeuwirth.

Class 21 Y'ellow green male. Tom Sharkey affects considerable anger at his treatment at the hands of the Philadelphia sporting fraternity on account of the outcome of his bout with Peter Maher in the Quaker City on Friday night. Tom denies emphatically that the bout was a fake, and lays the blame of the deception of the The Brooklyn bowlers, about 'fifty strong, leave for Buffalo at 10 o'clock this morning, over the West Shore Railroad, to attend the American Bowling Congress. They will occupy a special train with the New York delegation, which will number about seventy five. Excellent arrangements have been made for the welfare of the party during the trip of twelve hours.

A Pullman car has been placed at its disposal, and the commissary department is complete and in splendid bands. Donations have been received from a number of the local alley owners, and, in addition, a stop will be made at Syracuse for dinner. Much of the campaign of Charles Ebbets for president of the American Bowling Congress has been looked after here. The finishing touches will be put on during the run to Buffalo. A lot of campaign literature has prepared, beside suitable badges for the Greater New York delegates, while a new constitution, which omits the objectionable features of that to be presented by tho Western people, has been prepared in proper form for presentation.

The campaigners are confident of victory. The more conservative ones, however, look for a hot fight with the supporters of Frank Pasdaloup, the Chicago candidate for president. The Brooklyn party is made up as follows: It. S. Bannister, YV.

B. Hellers, A. C. Cooper, Moller, A. D.

Seyd. Thomas C. Carruthers, I referee of the estate of the late William H. Notman The prospects for a good crew promise EXPERT, HANL1 H'cap. Broke.

T'l. 22 23 SHOOT FOR TROPHY. 2 CAP. Name. F.

B. Stephenson Brigham Keyes Bedford Knowlton Notman Money Chapman Van Allen Schneider Bennett Vanderveer Hopkins George Stephenson, jr Palmer Welles Marshall Clark, formerly corporation counsel of this city, from turning over the Empire City race track to Frank Farrell, who bought it at public auction on December 26 for the sume of $218,000. Messrs. Samuel and Maurice TJntermyer, on behalf of Farrell, showed that client had purchased the property for $218,000 on a day when, as they claim, there was a larger attendance of buyers than or. the two daya pricr to that date when the sale had heen postponed.

Voluminous affidavits were read on both sides and it transpired that Farrell owned mortgages r.gainst the Clark estate amounting to In his afMavit Farrell stated that the claim cf the represental ives of the widow that the price which he paid for the i.racl. was inadequate, was entirely erroneous, ti it would take nearly $200,000 to make thi, available for racing purposes. He cited that 17 1G li 20 13 20 20 20 15 13 17 14 115 I) public on the club officials. "Figure out my position," said Tom yesterday, "and see what you think of it. I was between the devil and the deep sea.

Peter and I had forfeits up to box before the club. The police step in an2 make us furnish bonds not to fight. "Suppose we had not gone on? We would have lost our forfeit. If we had fought we would have forfeited our bonds. The club officials knew this, and took the money of the public, knowing that we would not be allowed to furnish the sport expected.

"I did my best to furnish a good exhibition and I could do no more. Everybody knows that I am a fighter and not a boxer. It was left to the referee to explain the situation to the audience and he only half did it. "Does any one suppose that I intended to fake when I know how it would affect my vv. E.

Eosart. Class 22 Yellow Kreen female. First. John McCartney; second. Thomas McFadden: third, Owen McKntee.

Class 23 Buff jrreon male. First. E. Xeuwirth: second and third. Thomas McFadden.

Class 24 Buff green female. First. John McCartney: second. E. L.

Xeuwirth. Class 2." Yellow cinnamon male, cinnamon. Belgian type. (American fancy), either mottled or solid. First.

Albert Couzen. Class 2C Yellow cinnamon female. First. James Morrow. Class 29 Lizard canaries, sold and silver clear cap.

First, M. MeKnearny. Class 24 Crested Norwich: First. John McCartney. Extra classes Coppys, in pairs.

First, M. Me Enearny. St. Andreaeberj? rollers First, second and third, Krupsky. LiKht mules First.

William Henderson. Dark mules William Henderson. European finches, gold finche.r First and second. Jules Feror.d. Special sold modal for Belgian canary bred in ISdl Awarded to James Morrow.

Special gold medal for Scotch fancy, clear, bred lr 19D1 Awarded to M. Special gold mednl for best mottled of bird. Belgian type (American fancy), bred in 1301. awarded to John McCartney. The Brooklyn and Long Island winners in the poultry, pigeon and cat classes are as follows: TEAM MATCH 23 EXPERTS.

Name. Broke Name. Elliott 22i Brigham Broke. 10 111 IS 10 14 Welles Stephenson. Jr.

Schneider 21l Money Bennett 1SF. B. Van Allen Keyes fairly well, but it is, of course, much too early In the season for any opinion on such a matter to be valuable. However, the material in sight now is better than usual and there is enough of it to make the contest tor every seat an earnest one. Four men of the 1901 boat graduated last June Cameron, stroke; Blagden, No.

Mitchell, No. 3, and Waterman, bow. Four are still in college. They are Captain Kunzig, No. Johnson, '03 M.

No. Bogue, '03, No. and Hooker, '02, No. 2. These form a strong nucleus.

Beside these men, who have just been named, Sargent, Laws and Lincoln of the substitutes are available and are good men. The winning freshman eight of 11)01 was made up of unusually fine oarsmen, big and powerful, and these, too, will be out for places in the boat. The problem, as it appears now, will be the development of a stroke to take the place of Cameron, who filled it so well for two years. Bogue, '03; Sargent, '03; Cross, '04, and Adams, '04, are the prominent men, and on one of these four the honor will probably fall. Bogue has had more experience than the others and 13 of good weight, but he has too many faults at present in body work to make, a satisfactory stroke.

These faults may possibly be smoothed out in the season's training. If Adams had more weight he would have a pretty clear title to the place, for he is an apt and skillful oarsman, with the right kind of heart and head. His light weight will be a serious handicap, however. Cross and Sargent have both shown themselves capable of good work. For the other vacant cents there are Total MITotal SO SHOOT FOR TROPHY 15 TARGETS EXPEP.T Thomas Curtis, li.

Cornellson. B. rimlth, C. Smith and Dr. W.

A. Griffith of the Echo and Elephant clubs: C. H. Ebbets. W.

ICetcham, Herman Ehler. E. Egelholf. A. Sharkey and H.

Ruth of the Fifth Avenue Palace Prospect combination; 13. J. York, A. A. Dahn, E.

J. Mo Keever, William Bonn, H. D. Smith and B. Conk lln of the Carleton Club: William Cordes, H.

Ca dieu, Charles Walters, Fred Schwartje and Herman Maass of, the Monarch Club; John Leister, J. Rehm, W. Auer. B. Heuter and A.

Silver of the Grand Central Club: Nick Jackson. Charles Whltbeck. Fred Bclnert, William Granger and Louts Stein. Palace drib; Herman Buek, E. Putter Ernest Bertram.

Then Oliver and O. Helitas, Arlington Club; Oscar Hammer, Guttman, W. Brachhold, H. Albert and J. Smith.

Prosperity Club. The howlers will reach Buffalo about 10 MA.N LUCAf. reputation, and the receipts of my coming fight with Jeffries? "I'll fight Peter again if Jeffries will give his consent. The Yosemite A. C.

officials are willing, and so Is Peter, and Tim Hurst has asked for the bout. "If the public will think this thing out I think they will understand my position, and the stands and paddock were wrongly placed and would have to be moved to the opposite side cf the track, and this, in addition to the expense of building a railroad locp, would entail an additional cost of fully On behalf of the widow and children, John J. Adams contended that several offers had been made for the purchase of the property, in sums varying from $300,000 to $350,000. but he failed to substantiate this statement by affidavit or any other proof. FarreM.

through his lawyers, said that, If Name. H'cap. Broke. Bedford 3 13 Knowlton 2 12 Chapman 4 10 Brigham 0 34 F. B.

Stephenson 0 14 Money 0 12 Notman 1 Marshall 3 Sykes 0 Schneider 0 10 Total. 15 14 14 14 14 12 32 11 10 see that I did the only thing possible. If there is blame to be attached it must go to tne club officials and not to Peter and o'clock to night, and will make the Tint House the headquarters. The Westerners bona fide offer of $300,000 were made by 'ednesday next and a certified check for 1 will put up at tne Genesee Hotel. POULTRY AND PIGKONS.

A. C. Andrews. Flushing. L.

I. Thin in Class 313, buff cochin bantam hens; Hrst in Clas buff cochin bantam, cockorpl. Bernard De Witt Exm.or Farm). .1 10 Vf rnun treet, Brooklyn First in Clnss 283, Swedish blue, hatched in 1001. L.

H. Davis. Port Jpfferson. I. Second and fourth in Class 41.

suhlen Wyandotte pullets. Charles H. Fowler! Hnyvllle. 1. Fifth with "exhibition yard of white Wyap.duttvs.

George G. Halloclt. 430 Qulncy street. Brooklyn Third In Class blue homer, oo. third in Class bjue checker botner.

cok; llrst in Cias; 736, red checker hemr i'. cook: iu Class 7:17, any other color homer, cock: third in Class blue homer, hen; first in Class 731'. white homer, hen: first and third in Class 740. red checker homer. STJPEK A WINNER 10 nor cent, of that amount could bo pro Samuel Karpf.

secretary of the American SHOOOT FOR TROPHY: 10 PAIRS; EXPERT TRAPS: HANDICAP ALLOWANCES ADDED. C. S. Titus, June, 1S97, he made his debut in a regatta of national importance, winning the cham pionshio of the South, at tho regatta the Southern Amateur Rowiug Association, held on Lake Ponchartrain. New Orleans.

In this race Titus rowed the mile arid one half, with turn, in 10 minutes. 40 seconds, and led a good fiejd to the flag, finishing twenty lengths ahead of his nearest opponent. On the, same day he stroked the junior four of club to victory, In 9 minutes, 50 seconds. In the following season, the regatta of the S. A.

R. A. was held, at Pensacola, and Titus repeated his victory, 'cutting the Southern record to 10 minutes 30 seconds. Later in the season he made his first essay in a national regatta, finishing fourth to such scullers as E. H.

Ten Eyck, Charles Lewis and Goldman, the Canadian oarsman, in the senior race. In June, 1899, at the S. A. R. A.

regatta, Titus won the Southern championship for the third consecutive time, and also, with the late Frank J. Mumford, the double sculls. The national regatta was held at Boston that season, and Titus had another shy at the cream of American oarsmen. He made a better showing than in the previous year, winning his heat in the as sociation single scullis. He returned Now Orleans and showed his energy and determination by rowing about 1,300 miles in training for the campaign of 1900, which he began by lowering the Southern record to 10 minutes, 4 seconds in the S.

A. R. A. regatta, on Lake Ponchartrain, in June. With John Bigelow as partner, ho also won the double sculls, on the same day, in 9 minutes, 37 seconds.

in the season, TiUis, performed creditably in tho N. A. A. O. and Labor Day regatta's, both held in New York.

His last season's record will be remembered. It began with defeat by J. B. Juvenal, tho star of the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia, in the senior singles, at the Harlem River regatta. Nothing daunted, Titus continued his active training, and sent his entry to all the notable regattas of the year.

At the Passaic River A. R. A. regatta, at Newark, on Juuc 6. Titus won the senior singles, at one mile, straightaway, in 6 min.

21 sec. Then came the National regatta, held bv the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, at Philadelphia, on July 19 and 20. Here Titus reversed previous decisions gained over him by the best scullers of this country, winning the senior sculls and the American championship in 9 min. 46 sec. In the Held which he defeated were Juvenal.

Marsh and Johnson. He added new laurela to his aquatic crown by winning the senior sculls at the Middle States regatta, rowed In this city on September 2. Tho same event fell to the champion at the Metropolitan R. A. regatta, at Boston.

The Union Boat Club, with a natural pride AT BROOKLYN CrCTN CLUB. duced, as a bond of sincerity he would willingly consent to have a reopening of the sale cf the property. Justice 'Keogh said that to his mind that was a fair proposition and that he would leave the entire matter over for consideration until next Thursday. Bowling Congress, has prepared a brief history of the organization for the benefit of the bowlers throughout the country. It is as follows: lS94phortly after the death of the Amateur BowlinK Union, Samuel KarnC.

the present secretary, who at that time was connected with 'vnrk Recorder and New York Bowlers' After a close battle with T. L. Rider, at the Brooklyn Gun Club grounds, at Union Name. H. K.

Total. I G. Stephenson, jr 2 14 pj I 1 15 i(; I G. R. 15 15 I Notman 3 10 Knowlton 3 in 13 1 Chapman 5 11 I I K.

B. Stepheppon 2 10 P.rlgham 0 'J Harry Welles 0 Course, yesterday afternoon, J. E. Super won the special prize offered by Manager John S. Wright.

Scores: Journal proposed to such prominent bowling men an Thomas Curtis. V. Prior. T. C.

Johans 1. ie. Schutte. Joseph Thum and others, FOR TROPHY: 15 BIRDS; EXPERT Coffin of the freshman eight. Weymouth in SHOOT TRAPS SHOOT FOR TROPHY; SO TARGETS; 30 SINGLES AND 10 PAIRS; HANDICAP.

HANDICAP ALl WANCES ADDED. GARDEN CITY GOLFERS SOLVE CADDIE PROBLEM. particular, who captained that eight, is a I Name. T. L.

Rider .1. E. Super J. S. Wright H'cap.

Broke. 12 40 50 13 40 30 12 3S 30 powerful oarsman, and should come to the front rapidly when training begins. He weighs about 180 pounds. Judging from the weights of the candidates, at present, the crew will be a heavy one, probably much heavier than for some I Bedford 3 12 15 I F. B.

Stephenson 0 15 15 i Money 0 14 14 i Knowlton 2 11 13 Vandeveer 2 10 12 Brigham 0 11 Notman I 10 11 SHOOT OFF; SAME CONDITIONS. 3 11 14 F. B. Stephenson 0 12 12 SHOOT OFF; 23 TARGETS; 15 SINGLES AND HANDICAP. the foimatlon of a national organization, to be known as the National Bowlers' League of America The project was thoroughly discussed, hut, owing to the lateness of the bowling season, was permitted to rest until the summer of WHS, when a general call for such a meeting was Issued throufrh the New York Bowlers' Journal.

iSSr. July At New York City; temporary organization formed with eight leagues. Thomas Curtis Brooklyn, president pro tem, and Samuel Karpf New York, secretary pro tem. August 26 At New York City; second call; eight longues represented by twenty three bowlers. Committee of permanent organization and drafting nr new playing rules were appointed.

Com hen: third in class 741. blue r. hen; first in Class 74J, any other esler homer. I hen. 1 Leon Heiferieh.

.121 Kiffhtoepih street. KrnokJcn First v. itR exhibition yard of white r'. ste.l black Polish. Richard A.

Uomeyer. Middle I. fourth In Class 312. buff cochin bantam, cock. "fourth and fifth in class Utiff c.

hin bantam, hen; second, third anil fourth, with exhibition yards of buff cochin bantams. Abrani O. Harllnit, Fifteenth street. Jh'ook lyn Second and third in class 721. ice.

any ol i or, second and fourth in class ice, any Cf lor, lien. i 1.. W. Hyde. 110 Hutled street.

Urooklvn First in Class black Jacobin, cock; first in i Class red Jacobin, cock; fourth ia Class i tUllte Jacobin, cock; fourth in class black Jacobin, cock; fourth in Class black Jacobin. hen. i P. Kyle, Flushing. L.

1. Fifth in Class 7 1, buff Orpington, cock: fourth and fifth in class rose eomh white cockerel: fourth tn Class 114. rose cornb white 1 ouilet. F. Keith.

Flushing. I. Fourth in class 2:11. Houdan cock: second and thirtl in class 212. Hourinn hen; third, fourth and riftii hi clays 2'14.

i Will Keep Tabs on the Youngsters by the Use of a Novel Checking System. Super Rider T. years past. Captain Kunzig is close to 160 I Bedford 1 Bedford 6 13 23 TARGETS; 15 SINGLES PAIRS; SCRATCH. pounds ana Jonnson 19 up to 210.

Both will SHOOT OFF; Name. SHOOT OFF FOR LAST WEEK'S TROPHY; BIRDS. AND 5 Total. 23 20 come down considerably in training, but, as both are men of larse frame, they cannot hope to get far into the eighties. Alany of the other candidates are over 175 pounds.

Yale will make no changes in her style of 6 14 3 IS BedTord Palmer .1. E. Super T. L. Rider MATCH 50 TARGETS.

Name. mittee F. W. Dr. H.

Tlmm, W. W.j Ward S. Karpf and T. C. Johansmeyer.

1S9S September At New York City; New vnrt Vrmtmtttee on ortranlzut Ion reported and sub 1 (Special lo the Ragle.) Garden City. L. 1.. January IS The members of the Garden City Golf Club are rejoicing over what they think to be the practical solving of tho vexatious caddie question. For some lime it has been nearly an impos SHOOT OFF; 13 BIRDS.

3 1 Bedford Palmer rowing ior go2 from that which has given such good results in the past two seasons. 11101 11111 11111 01111 11111 11011 11111 OHIO 10111 11110 11101 11111 A.E.Van Slse.lUOl 11110 Hill 11111 H. New ton. ...01111 11111 11011 10110 Match. birds; expert trapa Welles.

During the summer Mr. Kennedy spent three '22: Schneider. 21 conditions Bedford, 20; Knowlton, Match, snnu milted new playing rules. 10 go into effect Oetober The most Important change was the elimination of the third hull, permitting a player enly two balls to each frame. Name, the American Bowling Congress of the United Stale adopted.

Committee asked for additional time to prepare constitution and bylaws. ISt'G Constitution and bylaws adopter i Nrst regular officers elected. Cur club to procure a sufficient Palmer, Vandeveer, 18; Notman, 11 Houdan. pullet. K.

Latham. Flatbush Fbst in class buff I SIDlllty for the 10010 10101 Super Wright SHARKEY AND MAHER ARE DISCHARGED. 10111 10110 i Brooklyn, president; P. J. I a.

1 tiiws. vine nresidont; Samuel Karpf. Ne.v supply of caddies, and the catidic master has been nearly driven distracted trying to get youngsters from Hempstead, Mineola and the nearby villages. On each Saturday there is an extra demand for caddies on account of the number Super Wright weens in jcjngtanci, siuaying tne Kngnsn stroke, as taught on the Thames by the best coaches. He came back convinced that there was very little dlfferenceu between the fundamentals of the so called English stroke and the stroke rowed by Yale and Harvard.

What differences there were, he thought, were chiefly those of rig, and ha felt that tho American rig was, at least, as good as any he had 3cen. He, therefore, had no recommendations to make for the coming season, excepting to use MATCH 10 TARGETS. 11101 U00O MATCH 3 PAIRS. 11101 11101 MATCH 5 PAIRS. 01101 10C01 MATCH 3 PAIRS.

Hill 11(111 10010 tjocmn bantam, lien; first in class buff cochin bantam, cockerel; fust with exhibition yard of Bnme breed. Joseph Meyerscouh. fits teltnont avenue. Ilrook lyn First in Class buff Cochin, cock. Oscar Xysten.

Colie. rc I'oinl. h. i. Second arid thirtl in S6.

white faced black hen. A. J. Hosenburp. ICastpon.

J. Fourth In Class OSS, bronze turkey, cock, prior to 1990; seeonrl and third la class bronze turkcv, hen, hatched prior to tt'On; third and fifth in class 390. bronze turkey. IM k. hatched laijrr; second and fifth, bronze turkey, ben.

hatched inrri; tjrst ClasK 400, other variety, turkey, cock; first 01011 00101 10100 Super Mill." Wright York CItv. 'secretary: John G. Floss, Buffalo, N. treasurer. of dlrectorST W.

Curtain; 11. HncMe, Cincinnati; li. M. Statler. Wi'reling.

W. O. I. Strack, Astoria. L.

t. Quinn. P.rooklyn. N. Y.

V. W. Prior, New York; ,1. 13. riwirt.

Lowell. Dr. Wells, llrooklyn. N. Y.

Membership of leagues and tournaments, twenty six. mm: 3entemhL Ur.joklvn. N. Y. I of members who run out from Manhattan for Philadelphia Magistrate Decides That Pugilists Bid Not Violate Statute Against Prize Fighting.

a halt holiday on tho links, and the result is that tile juvenile population of small boys could generally be found lined up by the the stroke and rig of last year and to 1 01111 own 01010 Super Rider Wright 1 okctecl: 11. Timm. New York City, president; caddie master's office waiting to be selected 1 Wright Rider Super MATCH 10 BIRDS. 10110 '10111 1001! 01101 01101 101C0 MATCH 3 PAIRS. and confidence, has decided to send Titus to England to compete for the Diamond Sculls, at the Henley regatta, next July.

With characteristic energy, he has already begun active training, working on the Harlem River, even among the floating ice. Titus is now a permanent resident of this city, being engaged in the insurance business up town, in Manhattan. Ho stands 5 feet 7 inches in his stocking feet, and rowed during" the rast season at 145 pounds. His physical development is remarkable, a fact which he attributes to the universal play of all tho muscles of the body which accompanies the act of sculling. RACING AT CHARLESTON.

develop carefully smoothness and control in all details of Inboard and outboard work. The es.ll for the freshman crew candidates was issued on Saturday. January 11, and brought out 94 men. Among these are a number of promising oarsmen. The weights, as usual, run light, but there are a score or more of men who have sufficient weight.

Few have had experience in rowing. The squad has been divided Into ten crews and work In the tanks has been begun. urn 10110 nioi 00100 TARGETS. 11010 11011 01010 01111 11001 11111 Rider Wright Super Wright Rider MATCH 23 .1011 10110 11110 1101') 01101 10110 in luss 401. any other vaiiet.

turkey, hen. Albert Schimnie. 1.420 Flushinir avenue, llrnok lyfi Third and fourth in class 7.11, homer, rcord bird, color cock: ilrst and second in class! 7tl2, liomer. record bho. any color, hen; In! Class 73.7.

blue checker homiT, cc third In i Class 730, red checker homer, cork; ilrst In class 741. blue checker homer, hen. Rowland Story. Arlington avenue, Hronklyn Fourth In Class block Minorca, hen; fourth in Class black Minorca, coclu rel. 1 Charles M.

Smith. 103 Chestnut street. Hrooklyn First and second, class buff cochin bantam cock; second In Class 313. buff cochin bantam hen: second, fourth and fifth In Class 31.7. huff cochin bantam, rr.al:erel: first and second in class 317.

white cochin bantam, hen: second in Class 320. blnck cochin bantam, ben. i W. H. Slllpmnn, 123 Myrtle avenue.

P.ronklyn First in Class any color nun, cock; second in Class. 70(1. any color nun. hen. Herbert W.

Smith, lsllp. 1. First, second. third, fourth in Class SUA. C.

huff Leghorn, cock; first, second, third, fourth. Class 100A. It. 1 C. buff Leghorn, hen.

11m 11111 11011 Philadelphia. January IS Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey, who were arrested yesterday at the Instance, It is alleged, of the Law and Order Society, and held, in $5,000 ball to keep the peace, appeared at the magistrate's office this morning and were discharged. James H. McFarland, the promoter of last night's bout, who was also under bond, was released. The magistrate announced that, as tho men had not committed any overt act which might be construed as a violation of the statute prohibiting prize fighting, there was no complaint against them.

by some enthusiast of tho ancient game. The difficulty was that, after you had selected a caddie, you found, to your disappointment, that he was either impudent or lazy or lost enough balls to pay for a quarter's dues in the club. So a neat little slip has been prepared to keep ab on the caddie and each member is supposed to turn it in to the caddie master at the conclusion of the game. On the slip are printed the words. "First Class," "Satisfactory," "Slow," "Ignorant," "Impudent" and "Bulls Lost." It.

is very simple, after you are through with your game and find that the caddie has Informed you. at various stages of the game, that you should lake lessons before you again attempt, to show your ignorance. All that is necessary is to place a mark on the check opposite the words "Impudent" and "IgnoranL" and your revenge Is complete, as the offending caddie will be promptly discharged by the cuddle master and will not be allowed on the links again during the season. QUAKER ATHLETES HOLD PIRST INDOOR GAMES, P. Kppl'.

Brooklyn, vlee president; S. Karpf, New Vork City, secretary; G. P. strack, treasurer. Hoard of directors Dr.

Griffiths. J. Ounst. Thomas Curtis. .1.

Haller. C. Walker and G. Pr.vnter. Lcaaues represented, thirty nine.

22 (Special meeting) at New York City. Called for the purpose nf dlscus.vlng anJ making some changes in the constitution and hy and playing rules. At the meeting T. C. Join, r.r.meyer proposed to du away with pins rebounding from the rear cushions, hut the motlo was lost, r'our new, leagues were admitted to membership and three were dropped from the rolls.

Membership, forty. 18JS. January At New Vor! City. Commltte" appointed to lay plans to the advent of the Twentieth Century. Committee consisting of nr.

H. Tlmm. Thomas Curtis and 3. Karpf, appointed to prepare and adopt a diagram showing the official measurements and shape of a regulation pin and mall copies to all manufacturers, alleys nnrl tournaments In the I'nlted States. First system of keeping official record adopted.

Stveral changes made In playing rules. Officers elected: Dr. H. Tlmm. New York, president; W.

V. Thompson. Chicago, first vice president; J. .1. CHniyn.

Passaic, N. .1., sect: lid vice president; Samuel Karpf. Hrooklyn. secretary: O. p.

strack, Astoria. L. 1.. treasurer. Executive committee llr.

W. A. Gritilths. Hrooklyn. N.

V. .1. B. Swift, Lo John Haller. Hrnnklvn If.

Hoelle, Cincinnati. O. H. Tlets, Oro'iltlvn. 'n Y.

I. Carruth. HoMnn. Mass. Leagues reprc stnted.

thirty six. New leagues admitted six Total, forty two. lWls, January 10 At Rrouklyn, Y. Committee on twentieth century celebration reported unfavorably. Important changes made In playing ruleR rtlnclc llFt adopted.

Leagues represented be ddi gntes. 21; new leagues admitted. 12: total Officers elected: Dr. H. Tlmm.

New York presl dtmt; W. V. Thompson, Chicago, first ilce presl (Special to the Eagle.) Philadelphia. January ISThe first of tho series of indoor hnndlcan cames was hold ot tbn Tfnlvorcitv et Pnnncvh'nnln tllln nftfir RACQUETS IN QUAKBHTOWN. Brooke and Scott Beat Stockton and Potter.

Philadelphia, January IS The first important racquet game of the season was played to day, at the Philadelphia Racquet Club. The contestants were G. II. Brooke and H. D.

Scott of this city and P. Stockton and Austin Potter of Boston. The local team won the game by the score of 4 sets to 2. The team work of the visitors was good. Stockton played his returns with terrific speed.

Neither Scott nor Brooke was at his best. They rallied well, howover, when occasion noon. The work of Brunker in the sprint and Rambo in the half mile was the feature. CRICKET CLUB ENTERTAINS. The West Indian Cricket Club held its second annual reception recently at Sumner Hall en Fultcn street.

The members of the club and guests were entertained with music, dancing and refreshments and the occasion proved thoroughly enjoyable. Jessie Y. the Only Winning Favorite at the Exposition. Charleston, S. January IS Jessie Y.

was the only winning favorite at the Exposition track this afternoon. Tho weather was fine and the track fast. Summary: First race Selling for 4 year olds mid. upward: six and one hall' furlong.s. Snuce Boat, ilrsli Jim Winn, second: Stuttgart, third.

Time. 1:2794. Seec.nd race Selling; 3 year olds; nix furlongs. Latch String, Tristram, second; Tout, third. Time.

1:154. Third race Selling; for I year olds and upward; six and nne lialf furlongs. Jessie first; Kil diirlle. second; Vlnee, third. Time.

1 Fourth race S.dllng: for 3 year olds and upward; seven furlongs. Certain. Ilrat; Lacly llayrnan, Ncconn; third. Time, 1:34.. Fifth race Selling; I year olds and upwurd: six furlongs.

Bv George.1 first: Bud Penny, second; Sam Lazarus, third. Time, 1:13. Andrew Sauer. l.lto.i lushing tivenile. Krooklvn First in Clasp 7.

dark Hrahma, cockerel; fifth In Class 8, dark llrahma, ullet. W. C. Valentine, Jamaica. 1..

I. Third hi Class: 4a. white Wyandotte, cock. Charles E. Vise.

81 Sehenek avenue, llrooklyn Third in Olncn BBS. black Jacobin, cock: first In Claifi 5.7S. white Jacobin, oock; first in ('hiss Rny other color Jacobin, cock: third In class 3ii0. blnck Jacobin, ht third In ciass black coldn. cock, bred first in class cock, bred 1001 third in class black Jacobin, hen, bred ll'OI.

Wlnrlholmc Poultry Yards (II. '1. Petersl. Islip. 1, and fourth In Class 213.

black or brown red pit frame, cockerel: second In class U14, black or brown red pit Game, pullet: first In cinssi 217. llvr or rold pit duvkwlng game, cockerel; fourth me summary: Fifty yard run, novice Won by Calloway; lirunto. second; Bestwlek, third. Fifty yard run. handicap Won by Woodward, 10 feet: second, Hammer, 10 feet; third, Clark, 0 feet.

Time. 5 1 5 seconds. Four hundred and forty yard rim, novices Won by Galloway, second, Hammer; third, Clark. Time, 54 Eight hundred and eighty ynrd run. novice Won by Itambo; stelnmltz, second: Bardbury, third.

Time, 2:08. EUCHRE AND DANCE. The Now Vnrk Wheelmen cave a euchre and dance at the duh Iiouhc, Bedford avenue anil I'enn street, on Thursday evenlnR, After the eprd I'layinK. refreshmentH were served, followed by dancing until the early morning. WILL BOX TWENTY ROUNDS.

Charles (Kid) Haffcrty of Chicago. who claims the 92 pound championship of America, has been matched to box "Babe" Coo of Brooklyn, 20 rounds, at the opening of the Monhcagan A. C. of New Jersey, on February 5. required.

Score: Scott and Brooke ,15 Stockton and Potter 5 '6 in 13 15 15 8 17 152.