The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

AGrES. 8 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1890 TWENTY Namnlesflt87: Dr. McDonald, Echo, 183: W. J. INDOOR ATHLETIC GAMES.

WITH THE WOODEN BALL. RACING AT GUTTENBTJEG. MANY KINDS OF FOOT BaLL through tlio rush line time after time. The ball was on Manhattau'n five yard line before the old timers knew it. The college team lout tho sphere on a fourth clown, and then Manhattan had three downs and played off side, losing the ball and five yards.

On the lirst down tho ball was passed back to fbunans, who made a beautiful goal from the held. One minute afterward time was called. Score, Manhattans 10, college ''ThV'ihirrt variety of foot ball lor the evening wound up the contest. This was the New York British against the Canadian team, which played under tin It 11s: by union rules. The teams lived up to tlit or ier.

NEW VOUK 1II1ITISII. POSITIONS. CASAniAKI. Poll, EchJlS; F.Peoble, Madison, 183: J.Haff, J. Biershenk, Bonth Paw, 202, 181: A.

Jorhardt, 201; F. Goiirliiipr, 1 03, 185, 181; W. Smith, Clermont, 193, 190, 182: H. A. V.

Schu, Clermont, 103: H. Moffatt, Clermont, 19: If. Swan, Pioneer. 102: 0. Uazleton, Monroe, )0i 104, 180; A.

flatT, Nameless, ISO, 183; W. itdhcook, Lincoln council, 187. The hifrtst individual averages to date are: C. Hazloton.fUiU'oe, 178: C. Lodge, Monroe, 170: W.

S. Smil.Clerinout, 175; F. Gehrliuc, Waver ly, 173: p. Wells, lleeroation, 171: F. Aukamp, Fearless, 71 1 W.

Wilson. Monroe. 171: J. W. Brown, Pi 170: J.

Biershenk. South Paw, I70jf. Davol, Echo, 100: F. Elliott, Kura nac, 100:1. L.

Martin, Monroe, 100: II. A. V. Sehou, a imont, 108; W. J.

roll. Echo, 107: V. Dains, farless. 10 7. Tho stanlng of the teams in the tournament up to date Hows.

Games To i iiloyed. TVou. Lofit. plav. Av'fre.

i 7 1 0 840 1... 7 I II 814 7 1 9 Silt 5 1 1 I 7S4 Jul. 0 5 1 It 730 I 0 2 70S 8 5 3 0 THO II 0 747 i it ...8 4 4 I) 80H 8 4 4 7,0 3 9 801 ti 2 4 IS 712 1 si 710 I is 2 li 11 714 i ....10 2 7 707 0 8 0 8 0 8 0 Oil club, defeated Golden in a four round match poutest on Tuesday evening, but Golden showed up in way better form than his club mate, and, although he did not hit as hard as his antagonist, he gained many more points. In the opinion of many who witnessed tho bout the decision should have been given to Golden. Jack McAuliffe, who was Loeber's second in the contest, stated after the battle that his man won.

but he winked when he said it and spoke highly of Goldens quickness and pluck. It is probRblo that a number of tho championships will be captured by Brooklyn sparrers. With such representatives as Willie Horohan, of the Bridge A. IC. Hogan.of the National A.

and Matt Rice, of the Varuna li. it is pretty safe to assert that the bantam weight championship will be brought to this city. The lightweight championship is generally acknowledged to be mortgaged 'o Husn Winters, of the Bridge A. who is thought by many expert to be the cleverest in the amatoui tanks to day. It is not probable that either Jim Butier, of tho Varuna B.

or Jake Pitz. of the National A. will succeed in defeating Pat Cahill, tho present amateur champion. Butler will make the best man in the tournament spar, and his admirers think that the hitherto inviuciblo Cahill may be compelled to lower his colors. The boxing tournament of the Brighton A.

C. will be held on February 12. The middle weight champion of tho Bridge A. C. Mike McAuliffe, has sparred in a number of severe contests this year.

His pluck, luck and science have in turn landed him iv winner of bout after bout, and his record shows fivo watches as prizes won within the last few months. Pat Cahill may win both the middle and heavy weight championships at the Amateur athletic union contests. He now weighs about 150 pounds, and is said to be iu the Dink of condition. His friends express confidence that ho will uphold his title of champion, and claim that he is in much better form than he ever waR before. Tho committee having charge of the arrangements for the championships have provided two stages for the contests at Turn hall and the Metropolitan opera house.

The wrestling cham pionships will be decided in a separate riug. Considerable Interest in the Local Bowling Tournaments. How the National, Arlington, Prospect Ileislits nnd Wheelmen's Lph.sho Tourneys Arc Progressing1 Hijrhest Scores and Averages A Series of Mntch Games Commenced. The. interest and excitement among the ten pin bowlers of Brooklyn have not in the slightest degree diminished during the past weok.

All the alleys were crowded on tournament nights, aud all thu competing teams came 111 for a good share of applause and encouragement. Tho bowling on tho parr of the several minor clubs showed considerable improvement in theirscores, and as usual several surprises were added to the interest of the games. In iho three priucipal tournaments the lending clubs have made some little changes in their standing, but no great scores have been made by any of the teams in the Arlington and Xatioual tourneyi. Ouly 0110 team score of over 000 was rolled on Thursday night in the Prospect height tournament by the Ansonia No. 1 clu On Wednesday the Monroes rolled s70 and 8711 in the National tourney with the dermoids S2U.

On Friday night the Nameless club rolled 111 its game with the Pioneers. The highest individual scores of the week were made by J. ilyian 1. Ausouia, 227, and J. Ives, Speedaway No.

2, 204. 1'lic Wurlt Oauu by tlic Clubs in the Arliutoii louruainciili In the Arlington bowling tournament, which is being held at the Arlington alleys, Gates aud Nostraud avenues, the eighth and ninth series of frames were rolled during tho week, but no big scores were made. On Monday night the Arlington, Clinton and Winter's Eve teams rolled their scheduled games. Tho first svas between the Clinton and Arlington teams, nd resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 7K0 to 757. In the second the Arlington had their revengo by defeating the Winter's Evo club and winning their first game in ihe tournament, the score being 71S to GS2.

The third resulted in another defeat, for the Winter's Eve by the Clintons, the score beiug 755 to Otis. On Wednesday night the alleys were again crowded, principally by the friends and members of the Madison and Exeter No. 1 teams, woo rolled their games against the Kingstons. The Uuier were defeated in both. The Exeters No.

1 beat the Madisons in one of the most exciting games of the tourney, 'ibis was the lirst defeat sustained by the Madisons in the tournament, and was the poorest game they have rolled during the season, i'hc lirst game of tiie scries was between the Madison ami Kingston teams, which the former won by 50 pins; score 705 to 731). The Exeter No. 1 defeated the Kingston in the second frame by 70 pins, tho score i cing 700 to The Exeter No. 1 ic um won ihe third ganio witii the Madisons by the poor scoro of 725 to OSS. Tun standing of tho teams in the tournament lul lows: Chilis.

C'lncen Minlisoii Meili.li. il ieler An. 1 No. 2. t'rn UK.hu Sans Nonei Arlington PrefWiie r.

(Inms To plaeed. Won. I.oit. pii l'. Av'ire.

4 4 0 7H0 0 5 1 (i SO .4 1 sin ..4 1 750 4 0' 725 (i 721 4 2 2 8 721 4 13 8 715 4 i II 8 001 .4 1 3 8 701 .4 1 3 8 710 ..4 I) 4 8 74.1 2 0 2 10 020 Soldiers and Sailors Unite in the Exhibition. Joint Sports of the Vnrunti Boat Clnb nnd Company of the Thirteenth Itefrimenl Escit Inp; Contests and Close Finishes The Pastime Hnrriers Win the Club Trophy. The Joint athlotic gamos of the Varnna boat club and Company Hof the Thirteenth regiment were decided laBt evening at the Thirteenth regiment armory, comer of Flatbush avenue and Hanson place. The eontnets were the best nnd most interesting that have been held this season, and at times the exciiomont was intense an tho athlets dashed across tbti tape in a close, finish. Tho armory wa tastefulii decorated with Hags and bunting and many of the fair sex were in attendance, lending animation to the scone and cheering with all tho enthusiasm of their brothers for their favorites in each event.

At one eud of tho armory the colors of tho Varuna boat club wero tastefully draped, over the balcony, and behind tne colors wero over live hundred enthusiastic Varuna admirers, who shouted encouragement and blew loud aud lonir the suspicious looking tin whistles when ocoasion required. At iho opposite end of the armory iho colors of the Acorn atEletic association stood out bold aud defiant, and tho many supporters of that standard shoutedund cheered until the tug of war contest was decided in favor of the Varunas. Tho tug of war contest was tho moBt interesting eviut of the evening. The Varuua club won two out of the three tugs of live minuteij duration oach. When the two teams stopped ofi the floor to mate preparations for tho lirst pull both emls of the armory wero a mass of waring, shouting humanity, and the shooters of tie two clubs vied with each other to seo which could make the most noise.

The first tug was tie one most hotly contested and when tho piutd was lired when the live min utos were up the rijpe was onlyabont half an inch in favor of tho Viruna team. The second tug was also won tho Varunas by about l.l inches. The follotvitig won; tho athletes on tho two toams: Varuia boat club, Ed. Baird, anchor; C. W.

Stokum, C. T. Beiger, and L. A. Baird, 1.

Iu thoArorn'o cleats were Arthur Cale, anchor; Carl Votal, It. W. Ashley, 2: ami E. Edwards, 1. Tlre wero over 1,500 spectators presen t.

The lirst heat 'ii the 50 yard dash 'was won by Charles Keeseitau, Wayne A. 10 feet; time, 5 4 5 seconds, it'lie second heat by F. G. Christie, Aeoru A. 9 tune, 5 4 5 seconds.

Third heat by G. St. George A. 13 ttei; time. 5 3 5 sejonds.

Fourth heat, J. B. Edwards, Brooklyn, il i'Ot; 5 3 5 seconds Fiflh heat, ,1. Arnold, Natuia! A. 10 feet; 5 4 5 seconds.

Sixth heat, Hjiuy Wiegand, Brooklyn V. M. 0. 11 feet; 5 35 seconds. Seventh heat, 11.

I'. Thompson, triiha boat club, 1 1 feet; 0 seconds. Eighth heat Win by Frank M. Keiily. Acorn A.

A. scratch; 0 eiouds. Ninth heat, E. E. Smith, Brooklyn Y.il.C.

12 feet: 0 seconds. Tenth heat, 11. W. M'stt, Company II, Thirteenth regiment, 9 feel seconds. Eleventh bent.

A. Ma honey, Youiers A. 9 feet; 0 1 5 seconds. Thefiiialio.it was between G. ChadwioU, St.

George A. 13 feet; F. G. Christie, Acorn A. 9 feet, Thompson, Varuna boat club, li feel.

The 'ace was a closu one and at the tweu ty tive yari mark the three runners wore sbou. iler to shouder. In the last tou yards of the rne i Cliadwiclctoolc tho lead and won handily, with Christio scond and Thompson third. The hit heat in tho half mile handicap run na won ly George Sands, New Jersey A. 30 yards, in! minutes 12 3 5 seconds: Don S.

Yo ir hes, Nautius boat clnb, 25 yards, second: Hach, Hti Gcovin; A. 55 yards, third; Jam, i J. Cotlgbiu, Prospect harriers, 20 yards, touvtn; G. W. Ciiik.in, Now Jersey A.

20 yarns, nith. The scoid heat was won by E. W. l'lersoo, Iliversio) A. 35 yards, with J.

McCreery. t. George i. second; ('. L.

Greenhali, New Jersey A. 25 yards, third: W. Clossy, Wayno A. 2 yards, fourth; U. C.

Johauson, Pasttiua A. 1 jards, lifth. The lliai lioiit was won by E. W. Fisrson, Iliver sido in 2 minutes, 8 1 0 seconib; .1.

McCreery S'. George A. second, and F. liarnard, third. Tiiolui mile walk was the next event on tho Drogrfiune and, although Charles Nicl.oi, rus amatir champion, walwed iu great form front the sUrt he waB tinablo to overcome the handicaps ivm his opponents, aud liuished the re.eo nnplne.

Tho lirst prize was won by F. V. Wallir, Pastime A. 55 seconds, with J. B.

lioatoa N. J. A. 10 seconds, socond, and J. L.

tuiteni, Y. M. institute, 00 seconds, third. Tit aie half vfliie run, open to members of too natin.l guard only, was one of the inter estiig events of tho evening. Tho contestants wen atired iu iho regular military uniform and weU iccoutcred with knapsack aud overcoat, rolfd haversack and canteen, belt, bavonet, scaiUrd and cartridge box and a 9:.

pound reg uliiiin rifle. The raco ivus hotly oontesieo, and thnembers of the various regiments cheered loiBr for ti.eir favorite runners. Ernest Cod yel 'f tho Twenty second regiment, Company Cjinwith A. S. McGregor, Company Seventy tiijlregimeiit, second.

William S. French, paT Sevouth regiment, and H. W. Kraft, Crpany Thirteenth regiment, running a dm near. ie 000 yarus dash lirst heat won oy Lo Brereton, Prospect harriers: second E.

M. Ketcham, Brooklyn: third heat, 0. eiier, American A. fourth heat, John A. kson.

Acorn A. A. Ihe race was won lv Ed i'd Brereton, Prospect harriers, ith Ketcham. Brooklyn, second, am! U. Leiuer.

iioriean A. third. i'ho lirst heat in the 300 Tarda dash haudieao fsv.s won by 11. F. Thompson, Varuna boat clnb, it leet: time, 38 li seconds.

a. boat club, ran second. Second licit, iv. Mills, Varuna boat club, 10 feet, l.uie, 38 i 5 scouds. ihird heat.

A. Weiner, Pastime A. C. 0 y.rds. Fourth heat.

S. D. Dixon, Manhattan 9 yards: time, 38 seconds. The final h. at us wou by 11.

F. Thompson, Varuna boat cino, nth E. E. Barnes, of the New Jersey A. sec ud, aud J.

Dixon, of tho Manbatinu A. tnd Tho running high jump was won by Herbert errick, New York city, clearing 5 feel 8'4 iches, with a handicap of OK inches. James llieiey, Institute A. who had a handicap of inches, cleared 5 feet 5 iueb.es anil won second rizc. Tho third prize was won by Aiva Nicker on, New York A.

by clearing 5 feel 1 o.i uches. Niekerson attempted three times to clear i fact 11 lucnes, but failed. Iho ono mile run was tho last event ol tue oven lug and over fifty contestants stru led around uie i inirieen lap tracs in iiie nope oi winning one of tin; pretty prizes offered. The event was finally won by E. H.

Stanton, Brooklyn Y. M. C. with a handicap of 130 yards, with It. A.

Conins, of the Prospect humors, 05 yards, second, and G. Fitzgerald, Star A. 90 yards, third. The olliciais of the games worn: iteferee, J. unes G.

1'igho, Varuua B. judges, It. Conn, St. George A. C.

U. U. Pelton, Soawanaka B. C. s.

J. J. Cornell, M. A. D.

McGonigel, B. A. J. A. H.

Dressol, Company H. Timekeepers, Hubert Stall, N. Y. A. C.

C. Hughes, M. A. S. D.

See, P. A. G. II. Stebbius, B.

B. C. Announcer. Freil Burua; starter, W. H.

Itobertsou; judges of walking. E. A. Kraft and O. E.

Paynier, B. L. liAudieuppor, E. C. Carter, A.

A. clerks oi tho course, L. Eevieu Sylvan, A. C. F.

E. Snv d'er, 0. A. J. H.

Becker, Company f' G. Webb. P. and J. J.

Dixon, N. A. C. Scorers Harry Growtage, P. J.

J. llerriinan, St. George A. George A. Burrell, P.

A. C. C. Schoueck, Acorn A. George E.

Paynter, li. L. J. C. Spaeth, N.

A. 0. Measurer Malcolm W. Ford: assistants, v. Adams, M.

A. I'. De Witt, Company tl. Judge of tug of war E. C.

Hoberhon, Berkeley A. C. Games committee: Company Sergeant J. H. Yauch, chairman: Corporal F.

Brotherhood, Secretary; Lieutenant G. Baring, Private W. Douagny, Private E. Plate and Private F. Q.

Smith. Varuna B. J. li. Mo.Uullni, treasurer; F.

H. Babcock, 11. Beid, F. I'. Leonard, W.

H. Struse, G. F. Bishop and J. Bishop.

The handsome banuer to bo awarded to tho club scoring the greatest number of points iu the contest wa3 wou by the Prospect harriers, the St. George A. C. gaining second placo and tin Varuna boat club third. After the athletic contests were decided, dancing was indulged in by over two hundred couples, and the rapid change from athletic costume to tho conventional evening dress was very pleasing to tho young women present.

A pretty programme of the games aud reception was civon to each spectator. THE ALL UOUM) CHAMPIONSHIP Within thu fteucli the Crescetttu if rhey Will Only I'ry for II. The success of the Crescent's foot ball team at" fords a decided contrast to the work of their baso ball nine during the past season. The foot ball eleven is tho recognized champion club of Brooklyn, while the record made by the base bal team puts it nearer the tail than the head of tho list of Brooklyu amateur clubs. It is a singular fact that the club patronizes the uutuinn sport well, but neglects her representatives ou the diamond Held.

'There can be no just cause for this, tbo organization has within its ranks a large amount of good material suitablo for ciubs both sorts. It is to bo hoped that future the Crescent3 will tako as much interest in base ball as in foot ball and have teams whioh will represent them creditably in each line of sport. And again it is rumored that new boats aro to be placed on the water the coming season, flying the Crescent colors. This announcement should bo hailed with delight by all lovers of sport and it is to bo trusted that this betoken, that the Crescents, will longer show themselves one sided in athletics, but will endeavor to treat all kinds of recreation impartially and earn for' themselves the 'title of round champions. About 9 o'clock last evenitie ono of Loesor's delivery wagons knocked down and ran over Mary lluebnor, of 179 Scholes street, aged 11 years, but she escaped with ouly a low brumes.

A Cold Day for the Patrons of the Bing. The Favorites Ran Unkindly and the Talent Lost Money Between Five "nil Six Thousand Visitors Witness tiie Sport Entries for Clifton Other N'eiv Gntteiiburg, yesterday afternoon, presented about as bleak and Arctic like appearance as could be imagined. A bitter cold wind swept across the course, but the usual largo number of Saturday visitors did not seem to mind it. There were between five thousand and six thousand people presont, who, when not eagerly seeking for tips and cinches, swung their arms and stamped their feet in order to get warm. It was a cold day in more ways than one, and the greater portion of the bettors were severely bitten by the manner in wbieh tlie favorites ran for their money.

The track had dried out in good shape, and was fur the lirst time in two weeks 111 really first class condition. A very attractive card was presented, and tho racing altogether was of a high order. The first race was for which $50 to second, for a purse of $1100, of 2 year olds; distance and their jockeys were live lurlougs. 1 he entries linsh Holt. (Mill, (Dnaue), Fuola (Weber), Eclat lilly (II flluggs (Doggett).

Cascade Patrick (H. Penny), Dahlman (J. Lambley), Sir George (H. Anderson) and The Earl (Decker). The last named started 111 as a red hot favorite and carried thousands of (lobars.

Eoola was made second choice, but toward the close Bush Bod. the Dwyer's cast off, was well backed, forcing The Earl to second position, Enola also slightly receding in the books. The start was a good one for all but Enola, who was practically left at the pobL ihe Earl was in front until the turn for home, when Patrick asnii ucd command, with Bush Bolt and Muggs and I lie othors well up. in ihe mretcii more was a general closing up, and in a driving linish Sir George won, with Oaicado second and Judge Mitchell third. They were only heads apart, and thu linish was a grand one.

Busti Boit. Tho Earn Muggs, Dahlmau and the Eclat lilly lini lied as named. Time, 1:011. Mu tnals paid 334.I10 siraignt. aud 14.H5 for tho place.

Cascade paid 7o. Sir George was iliioted at 10 to 1 in the books. The second race, for a purse tho winner to bn sold ill unction, distance six furlongs, had nine starters, Forest King Facial B. (Allen), Blanche (11. Jones), Marty B.

(English), Buckstone (Spciioc), Capuiiti (Penny), Anomaly (Francis), Blackburn (Van Kureli) and Peril (Ucckoi). Oapuiin opened at 7 to 5, but was backed down to II to in short order. Peril and Forest King had some following, but the rest were quoted at ion; odds. Capnlin was the lirst to show, but almost immediately gave way to Peril, who showed the way down to tho turn closely followed by Oapuiin and Facia! B. At tho end of the stretch Capulin drew out without much clfort and won in a canter.

Peril beat Forest King four lengths for i he place. Marty B. threw his jockey during the race and did not finish. Time 1 M'ltuals paid til. 20 straight and lor the place.

Peril paid fli.lio. Jly Feiloiv (Taylor), Little Fred (Clayton), Now or Never (Allen), Harry Kuhl (Penny), Gloster (Miller), Bailsioii (LambiCy), Barcelona (Watson), and lago (Decker) started in thu third race, which was for a ptliue of $700, handicap; lij furlongs, MyFt aithough under heavy penalties for iiis roconi victories, was mutaliod a heavy favorite. lago aud Now or Never wore also wen backod. lugo toon tho lead in the lirst furlong and showed tho way to the backstretch, with Now or Never and Barcelona as his nearest competitors. My Fellow then moved up, but the weigut was too muen for him and lago main lainod his lead to the end, winning by throe lengths from the favorite, who beat Now or Never lor the place.

1 hue, 1 :22. Mutual paid tO.Ho straight aud lor tlic place. My Fellow paid fll.ilO. The fourth race, a live furlong dash for a purse ofJoCio had these starters; Objection (Miller), Servitor (DccKcr), Bed Elm (Tribe), Oberlin (Ooane), Sunday (Davis), Dilemma (Penny), Puente (Tompkins), Kittle Vau (Lambley), and Hervia (Francis). Objection was lirst choice in tho hotting at 7 to 5, with Kittie Van quoted at 7 to 2.

Some delay was hud at the post and when thoy got off to a good start. Bed Elm was in front followed by Sunday and Objection. This order was maintained until the stretch was reached where the favorite drew out and won handily by a length, followed by Kittie Van and Sunday. Bed Elm. Servitor, Servia, Oberlin.

Dilemma, and Pnente iinisned as named, Time 1 :02. Minimis paid So. JO straight and $3.75 for the place. Kittle Van paid ILOO. Tne fifth race, a mile and a quarter event for a purse of $400, the winner to he sold at auction, had nine starters.

They were Churchill Clark (Soden), Sour Mash (II. Penny), Kern (Decker), Sam D. (Tribe), atioo CAUeu), O'Pelius (Miller), Iceberg (Davis), Macgregor (Van Kuron) and Wandermcnt (Weber). Sour Mash was selected to do tne trick, the odds against him being II to 1. Sam U.

was tue second choice, at odds of ft lo 1. SVanderineiit got away lirst and made the running for half a mile witli Iceberg and Macgregor neatest. to lum. Iceberg then took the lead and kept it until the bacustreteh was reached, when Sour Mash went to the trout and won handily by a length trom iceberg, who beat Koru tortile Place. Waiidermeiit quit at tho stretch.

Time, Muttlals paid straight and S4.00 fur the place. Iceberg paid 10. OS. The sixth race, a seven turiong dash, purse ot $H00, had these starters: Politico (Couiptoti), Lonely (Laud), Fat jioran (Decker), Avury (Morris), fted Leaf (Penny), Ncptunus (Lambley), Laiidscer (Miller), Whit, ier Brown Duke (Francis), Maeauiay (Allen), Chickasaw (Davis), John Atwood III. Anderson), Ossa (Siienc) and Pali Mall (Tribe).

Ncptunus was a not favorite at odds of 2 to 1, with Landscer a clo.so second choice at li to 1. John Atwood, a 10 to 1 shot, proved to be tne winner, with Avary bocond and Nepiunus third. Time, F0S1 T0 J10iUUHY'S RACES. Tlic Iliilrics and Weights Sor the Eveatu at Clifton. The entries and weights for tho races at Clifton en Monday are as follows First race Six and one half furlongs: selling; for Maidens.

Hannibal, 105 pounds; Sade, 102; Bine Lodge gelding, 102: Melvihe, 00; ltoae vide, 00; Let go, llti; Biddy Doyle, 00: Laramie, l)ii; Irene Uti; Lady Oil: Atatineo gelding, 00: Maggie C. gelding, 00: LoriUard, 00: Gunwali, 00; John 00. Second race nrec qiiarters of a mile. Youug Duke. 112 pounds, St.

John, 112; Slcvo Jerome, 112; Bradford. 112; 112; Tipstaff, 112! Giorv. 100: Punster. 107: Gettysburg. 102; lienounce 102; Dixie, 00; Village Maid, Oil; HaiTiooii, 07; Lasil Duke, Hi 04.

Third race One mile; selling: Cora Tanner, for two year liopuut, 100; Tourist, 104: olds. Conundrum, lis pounds; 1 1 1 1. HIS: Sass. 1110: Zciiolua, 103; GmJdoia, 10Ii; Latiua, lul: Mali oid, 00; ouialoa colt, OS; Dictum, OS. Fouitn race Due mile and an eighth.

Blue Jeans, 110 pounds; Ai lib: Larci, luont. 112: Ituby, I til) Masterioue, iu, i rinco James. 107; Park Bulge, 10S: Lizzie, 10S; Zcnder, 107; The Sherill, lOIi. fifth race Seven furlongs; Bustee.l, 110 pounds; Pdny, 112; Prince Howard, 112; Parad.su, 107: Village King, 102; Ida Girl, 102; Insight, S)7; 100. Sixth race Five turlougs; wetter weights.

Planter, 140 pounds; Fuzroy. 140; Sunday, 1 40; Osceola, 1U7; Prince Karl, 1110; Itt peatcr, 100; Woodson, 100; Laiuax, 100; Cotuiou, 127; Ausiraiand, 125; Defendant, 123; Long Time, 115; Washington, 110; Sam Love, 110; Fabiau, 110. a BAt'IMU AT OLOUUKSTEB. Gloucester, N. December 13.

The races here to day resulted as follows: first race Four and a half furlongs: Masher first, Minnie J. second, America tnird. lime, Second race Six and a half turionga: yuota tion lirst, Engluwood second, Owen Golcfen tmrd. Tune, 1 Tbbvi Sir and half furlongs: Gounod lirst, Mackenzie second, King Idler third. Time, 1Fimrth rase Seven furlongs: Mabel first, Palisade second, Lady Pulsiter third.

Time, Fifth race One and one quarter, miles over seven hurdles: Zanzibar lirst. Vaucluse second, Futurity tlurd. rime 2 AI: entries were withdrawn in tne seven jur loug 2 year old race. iNEVTS OF TUE A51ATEUK SPAKRE11S. Tile Varutinsi HwpciJil ot tlata ins the Aciicleiuy of The board of directors of tho Academy of Music will decide on Monday evening on 1 tie ap plication of the Varuna boat club for permission to hold their boxing competitions in the Acad emy on the evening of January 14.

It is understood that the action of the board of directors will be favorable, as it is stated that only one member is in opposition. Tho J.reliminarics ot the tournaniont will be decided at the Paiaca rink on tlic evening of January 12, and the finals, if not held in the Academy, will nleo bo decided at ihe same place two days later. A new platform is being built under the direction of Captain Tighe, and it is said to be the most complete and perfected ring ever constructed for amateur contests. Many of the best amateur sparrers 111 the country have already decided to enter the contests. The arrangements for the boxing champion ships of the amateur athletic union have been concluded, and tho public is now anxiously awaiting to be informed as to who will compete.

The eutriei. closed on Saturday, December and the committee of the union have been care fully considering the names submitted to them. It is safe to say that a number of the entries will be rejected, as the union is determined to debar any boxer who has over violated the ama teur rules. The Brooklyn A. C.

haw a clever sparrer in Joe Golden. Loebor, who is also a member of the Illustrated at the Madison Square Garden Games. Intercollegiate, Gaelic anil Rujrliy Rules Elucidated Crescent Players Strengthen he Jl. A. C.

Team Contests Lack tlic Spirit of Outdoor Big Madison square girden containd hntwpiMi four thousand an I live ill uisaud neople lust evening, who gathered to witness the vim up session of lie Staten Island athletic club's tlirt days' tourmiraeut. The programme included toot ball, mostly of all varieties, and a cam" of lacrosse. The contents lacked on tiie whole the inteicst which is attached to such events ill (lie open air. The player could hardly help feeling the aril ficiality of their surroundings. '1'ne hard 1) nr wan very hard and dusty withal, and the for, shortening of the field reqn'red bv the limited boundary of the made an ordinary punt and run look phenomenal.

The lack of eoul air took mueh of the nap out of the foot ballisK and there was more or lens of a tend ney to grand stand playing. The eye of Brooklyn foot hallists were made glad bv the familiar iigut es oil' Wyllys, Terry and Moffat, doing most of the work for the Manhattan assisted by Janerrav, George and Cowan. On (he picked to.Eni of college players which appeared against them were Furncss, Spicer Hotnans. Lewis and Woods, who have distinguished themselves with Tritieeton this year, the rent of the team being made up of I'rinee ton substitutes. Quarter back Poe's brothei.

J. Toe, played left half back. The printed programme had this latter aggregation down as Princeton foot ball team, but the college boys went around and had it distinctly understood that they would all get expelled if they were called that, no they appeared as college or picked teams. This merclv soon to show hou easy it is to blind college officers. They aro totally deceived just by chant the name of a team.

You don't have to change, the players at all. The light in the garden was poor during the first hour of the games, but brightened up daylight strength later. Following is a sum jiiary of the events: The referee of the Pennsylvania Piutgers game was Alexander Mnffatf, of Princeton, '84; the umpire Walter Cash, Princeton, DO. Time was called shortly after 8 o'clock, with the following' teams in the field Heroi uts Com A.vde ott Ii. Hopu.

i It. S. ball I 'a lder. G. Morris K.

Wl.i.n. J. Ki.iiop Jl. M. Urea 1.

Me. sU'r G. J. Dowilt Positions. eiel Leu tiicl.ie..

I.eit Kiie, iz tird I n'Kii V. ok ins. II i inan. YV. Hirst.

.11., II hl en 1. uk Vail. l.cl'l Im1! ill lift! Full hack Thiiyt'! t'aptiin. Pennsylvania played i railing gaoie at the fiiart, and Wagenhuivt made the first tonsii doivn for the Qn ikers one minute after time is called. Church missed the try at goal, maidng the score 1 to 0.

In four minutes more, afic a Bucee sion otiasy ru iies hy J'cnnsyiyartia, Camp lugged it over the line for the second toiieii down. Church was successful in hi try ibis time Bud got the ball over the bar between the goal posts, and tho score went up to 10. When Rutgers put the ball in play again trom the center of tho li ld they put it in play for good. and brought it down to Pennsylvania!) twenty yard line by a half dozen vigorous head rushes. Mersler ran live yards and Voorhees scrambled seven yards more.

Yi'hitenock made the intervening vpace on the next rush, landing the first, touch lowu tor lint cers amid most eutimsiantic Tile big Pennsylvania boys had beeu having it too much their own way. A goal was kicked, makine the Beore 10 to I) in favor of Pennyidvania. The strangers from the sleepy city toon unto themselves a hustle over the level loam anil pushed their lighter opponents into their own territory. Wageuburst got his second touchdown by a tell yard rim around the left end. The try at goal was a.

dismal failure. The ball was brought out to the twenty yard line and again forced back oy Dow. er, who made a touchdown from which a Iioal was kicked by Church. When the ball went in play again Rutgers braced up beautifully again, freezing the ball by a series of rush line rushes to Princeton's Jive yard line. Then lie Witt, went through the center for PiUtger's second touchdown.

'They failed to kick a goal, making the score 'JO to 10 in favor of Pennsylvania. Peunsylraiiia took the ball out on the second yard line and forced it down In thirtv five yard line. There a stopped punt by Bowser went Hying back over Pennsylvania's line and tee latter were compelled to inline a safety, bringing ti score 20 to IS in favor of Pennsylvania, where it remained at tho call of time five minutes later. fourteen Htnr iy men came out from the Gaelic society, in orange an I bine striped jerseys and white breeches, to wage iool bail warwitnthe Pom Chester liaelic ioot nab team, all ,0 phi toohaliati black. It was great fun for the I't'i'eiu tors and tln laughed niliiy as the spidery Gaelics hepped and skipped over the ground.

'1 he teams "el'e: pou reUKSTKlt oAELtrs. rosrnoN. oaki.ic C. Ilanion (J. V.

aLer l.i.i Jl. I ici ey T. lieue 1. S. I UiUncrtll J.

V. Mi uimr T. Sjiori.un 1. M. I R.

Iloal Iveeper .1 in yit ..11 It ,1. U. li. IlllT (I Uuniii'i y. ij.

.1. er1y, ,1, Kajs a J. (, Capt. lit Collar li'Jld ils I i. ,1.

t.anpi T. I iliekoy .1. r.j.aio J. I Ilie gain .0 in; Wl ill la ihe Am r.cai! eiiitw. ilut in, lougn sinn hard by the ollegu boys a acuoro.ing 10 me.

bead and l'i el coiiui Mr ev, ryt lung. black iiii.l iia les pniieln ather bn a 1:1111, and Hammered the Hard hr.l1 Hour. he nail every now tin eijl into I ho spee delieai" tr icery ihe most I'un HI! Ihe game id tutor'. e. its and ed ill women'.

ipiiet inisinad' The band played inro.igii seemed to inspire the tw, em i iiies. lo i ins with renewed 'The Gaelics came on in pairs, the sir be Ktripi Rbirlh LriVlliir muen the eii ee i uf a ya 1(1 King The core resuhmg the brawny JScoichmun's etYurt was favor of the Gael Society, the figures being goals f. jints to 1 Koal points. ,1. M.

Mitchell acted as referie and Mr. Shoiidan as imp. re. An exhibition laeros game wis i exi on the prograiiuiie presented by the Staten 1 mud A i anil the Maniiattin leaiu. the luatcn coniesl of Friday night na resulted a core of poinir to 1, and there was considerable anticipation thai the would give ihe winged horsemen a close tub last night.

The teams were: MANHATTAN A. ('. Positidtl. Thurntou l.arl (lout Jl'Oi' .1. lv.

aosell 1'uoil V. llnval llt uue'l'. tie (i ial Sl'ATKS lSIO A c. i i A. llllmits Miller li.

l'. i'oui li. il.llg Charles Caan i en liel "IV. 1. Davis I A.

A. tia: oner 'J'. .11 Mar.sdli Louis He Casinori tfoiace 'riioilismi Man ley ha in laleolm li kl I Cunier A. II. Itiieiiey L.

Mosi.s, J. i Met Joiin nrry W. Ii lilt. A. Muu'nowH llilcr li ,1 All i lieht.

A 111... home. Ju hoi. le. ihe piay si.u tell 111 in illl til' ban 11 t.ie time, rsev cherry diamonds groun loom ad til eral false throws at goal Irom shert range followed.

goal 1r1.1l made a brilliant' Slop or two, and lien Kiehey got a good opening for the lirst which he throw neatly. On tne chance of goals the MatihaUans did beti and broughi tlic ball down nip, Ishm.i.s territory three times in ten minutes. 1 lie ball eaoic tloMi tor tne fourth time, and the tiiaien Isiand oal tiad lo go out and capture Ihe bah. He passed it back across the goal instead 01 throwing into the tied and Ibompson pushed it ovei w.in out any trouble at ail. riiutcii Isiand seine I Hi second goal two minuies later aie.l time imis caiied.

Seore 2 goals to 1 in 1 avor of tflatcii Island. 'The fourth and most interesting event 0:1 the list was Hie foot bah between Ihe Manhattans, which was about hall descents, and a piteiied team, mostly Prineetniiites. i iie teams line 1 up about 10 o'clock, with F. C. Poe.

Princeton, 'PI, lis referee and .1. f. blacii, l'i ineetoii. 'HI, as umpire. The tains v.ete m.

a. c. Positions. kton. While 1.

it en 1 1 ni s. Co I.ei, a I ,1.,. iay i.e.. niiuro, 'I' O' orp 1 er s.in as. Uian.

iaani i.i ns (Jash in In tr.e oe 0.1 s. LoniAiil Kitfll 1 1 aireu. CHHemeut vnai i.r. Imum Te. iy Da 11111 Hal.

1 acs spi Mollat. lull '1 lie picked team na 1 oil' and llomaiis soon kicaed 011 a foiu ih down, an 1 play went to Manhattans yar! Inn. WyJly, le ry ran yards being magoiticein ly tackled I'oe. 'I ne ball went back and loi't with rush lined plav. until wilhui ten yard.

of tiie lino wli Terry got tliroiigb tw.ee 111 suci. for tnree tour yards an 1 linallv ou il over in scrimmage from the li var.l line. did not kic.t a 'The college boys then put the ovoid ill play with the trick IT nil the twenty yard line, ierry, Cowan and Dalt in were collectively re pom. hie for the second toll the hist nam: lauiiik it and half Ilie team ov with ti in. Moffat kicked a goal, making the score lOtoO in tavor ot "11.

1, .11 iw, ton v.n ds nret. til and followed it "lip Witli ten yards more Thi cuiised a coiitm jent of Princeton boys to say, to run, being t. ic.led passing lo Moil'att. and he 1 in turn giving it up to Daltou, who ran uiiini I peded. beating the college boys JUClie 1 1110 goal iii.taiii inr.si.

uic tu ,00. Tlo. enilnn liov, out. their second wind at this point and Spicer pushed his tow head i i () I). K.

li Full back II 1 Kson. Atkins V. VV. sil .11 Threo tiuartor backs ,1. luinit.

.) ArrV.or. Half backs I.I UowF.r.L .1. David on. I K. C.

Ham. W. (J. raiieb. .1.

(J. SI ulart. I A. Munr u. i A.

S. iant. O. Kerr. K.

II 1 1 II 1 on Ii. Olid. 1 I'. I II. I).

A. I i.ulsay. I 11'. IVdloi) .1. I.ory I II.

mr.l In A tin 'thrnps. Forwards Ivlriivvo.xl Alter an and attunes liriut.int game tin Vorkers manag to mill out ahead ami were enthiiniaHlioaliy applauded loiMlic sf.ine. Tin scire Kii one goal and a try lor New York to one goal for the Canadians. THE JiATlXRE NOT A SUCCESS. It Would Hare Iteen ESeUer SSnd Aili rnolm I'crJoi inniice Keen (iivcat Not more than three hundred people attended the afternoon eventu of the Staten Island ath leiic cluh's great indoor tournament yesterday, notwithstanding the fact that no admission fee was charged.

The only interesting event wits a two mile safety handicap bicycle race. The grounds were in imch poor condition that no decent records could be made nor anything moro than the speed of novices exoibited. The contests for this reason were not particularly interesting, though close. One redeeming feature, however, was the presence of a bevy of Orange wheelmen, who, by their snouts of encouragement to their representative, helped to liven up affairs a great leal. The starters were very few in comparison with tho Dumber of entries.

As a whole, the afternoon meeting, was not a flattering success, but the games committee had a gigantic task on their inds in nndertauing mich a carnival. It would have been far better for the club, however, mi i i hey not held any afternoon exercises. The New York, British and Canadian foot ball teams did not keep their advertised engagement to show tho sport under Bitchy udion rules, and so the affair dw.udled down to three bicycle heats. The lirst heat, had only seven starters. It was won by H.

S. Wiegand, 1 1 0 yards, who rode a pneumatic machine and so was penalized 100 yards; Paul Grosh, Orange wheelman, 110 yards, finished second; E. J. Decker, Business Men's league, 1 30 yards, third, and E. A.

Powers, li. S. fourth. There was no lime takon, through neglect and perhaps a feeling Unit it did not make any (Inference. 'The second heat had seven starters and was also an unovontful content.

The wheelmen closed their race in this order: first, Albert llclmstead, Brooklyn, ISO yards, in 10 minutes and r0 seconds; George Cofiiu, Orange wheelmen, Kill yards, second; IT. Skidmure. Brooklyn, I o'O yards, third, and V. Schtimaekor, Lorkeley athietic club, fourth. The final race between the first four in each heat prove 1 to bo a victory for Paul Grouch, Orange wheelmen, in 8 minutes and o.s seconds: 11.

8. Woigand crossed the line second, 13. A. Powers third and II. B.

Skidmoro fourth. T1VO A.VD TE.V MILE iiicilc.ir AtSileiic lTiin Steeplechases at tho Iti. A. V. Grounds.

The two mile steeplechase and the ten mile running championships of the Amateur athlotic union were run olf yesterday at the Manhattan athletic club grounds, Fifty sixth street and Eighth avenne. New York. The games were held under tho aii picos of tho Manhattan club. Tho oliiecrs of the day were S. Cornell, M.

A. referee: Of. J. IX Miller, II. Fredericks, A.

F. Copolund and A. Innc, all of the M. A. judges starter, II.

Pike, M. A. 0. Hughes, J. liobin J.

timers: W. D. T. Bostwiok, J. D.

Anderson, M. A. scorers. The two mile steeplechase had three starters A. B.

George, W. T. Young and Conrad Mark all of the Manhattan A. C. It proved a rather easy win for Young.

George is atalo from overtraining and got a stitch in the side after the and a half. The first mile was run in 5 minutes i) seconds, all three runners having rept well together for that distance. Y'ouug won the race by 2 00 yards from George, his time being 0 minutes f0'J 5 seconds; George, 11 minutes 1 secouds. The ten mile run proved nothing more an exercising jog for T. P.

of the M. A. 0. Uo beat his three club mates W. T.

Young, Vv. M. Jack and W. Uo Po desia and J. D.

Lloyd, of the Prospect harriers, of this city, and ,7. Adelsdorfcr, of the Pastime A. C. Lloyd led for the first mile, which was run in minutes 'Jo '2r seconds. The order then was Jdoyd, Jack, Conned, Adelsdorfcr, Young and I)e Po, testa.

The second mile was run in 1 0 minutes oil 4 seconds. Lloyd still leading and Young going to fourth place and Council' to second. Comieff look the lead the third mile, winch he linishe in 10 iniY.Uc.s 2'.) seconds, lie Po desia dropped out in he next half mile, with Jack running well second place. Adelsdorfer retired soon after, and Young went into second place, when Jack got a cramp in his left anil cxpo. ure lo the cold.

The fourth mile was ma le in minutes seconds; the tilth in 27 minutes li seconds. Conncff eompieiftl the sixth niilo in minutes see on'ls, and began to spivad hmiselt'. At the coin 1 letion of the veuth iniiC, which was done in minutes 20 sioiids, hu was fully 75 is abea of Young. Tne eighth and ninth miles were made in 4 xinnt 51) seconds mid minutes Irs Jack had to leave ihe track on account of ais arm after the eighth mile. Council' liuished about tliree sixtiiMiths id' a mile ale ad of Young His ti ne was 55 minutes 4 seconds; Yom.g, r0 minutes 20 seconds.

The winners in tn races got gold, silver and bronze medals oainloniitic of the championship. FOIt THE CHliSS The Third Jiime in the seriea Mndcd in a. tJruw. The third game in the match for the chess championship of the woild between William Stcniitz, of this city, and J. Gunsberg, of Loudon, F.iiglaiid, was played last evening in tho rooms of the Manhattan iliess club, 111 We Twonty scvi nth street, Nov York.

The conditions are ten games up tviihu maximum of twenty games, drawn games not to count, time limit Jificen moves an hour, four fames a week, for a purse of about and the championship; the purse to be divided in tie proportion of two to the winner and one to tie loser. The lirst game of the series was plaMid on Tuesday and resulted in a draw and tie' second played on Thursday was won by Stehitz. Last night's game ended in a draw. Here is the score: qui: oasihit ixclixed. Mr.

rtTr.isnv. (while). AtK.UiiSHp.Euo. (black). 1.

0 1 Q4 ylCt 113 Orii! 4. Ki K10 ti. Kt QKt 02 7. Kt li 8. K2 tks it IC4 10.

KRt iC3 )' tks 1 1. Kt Kt3 12. 15 Ii4 li lur. 11 K2 1 1. Oasiles K.1U lo.

10. 17. I M. 1 2 1. II tks li Ki tks Ki Kll! ii Ktli QKl 1 lKt tj4 Q2 I' OK Kso.

Q2 It yl! (Jsq KK lisq jvt JM Kt (HI It las Kt is Kt li tk Kt Ik lit ill hsq 0 iM I Ik It 2 0. II tils li 1 lf It wr.e.id have been better noi tooffer ths eichango 01" ina n. Whito's time 2 h'urs and minuies. Black's tune 1 hour 111c 45 minutes. TIIK CUMUiL IT AS ON FlItK.

At I o'clock a'tdmoon clouds of thick black smoke made tloi apnearanco on Ilioadiv.iy, between Bieecke' tnd West Third street, New York. They sectnid to come from tiie rear of the Grand Centra, hotel and every body thought the hotel was ai lire There was plenty 01 cxciteinont when tie lire companies eiinie rattling along. Mercei and West Third streets were hll with so mich smoke that it was impossible to see aiiytlmg. The firemen found tho roof of an nnoeeiined three story Mcrcei' strce burin8 mm had been engaged repai'ing it and the tar caught tire and caused the mnne. The fire was pjr.oonushed in less than liM minutes.

The damage was slight. The builing 11 owned by the Goolet estate. Olnbs. Sbmiiie Recreation South Pnw Ion Kiurli: Liueo lie, Nameless Madison Suracac. K.lui....

Clermont Wawi U' Fen kss State KiiK Co. VoXinUiBr Pirn Ihe roc of the ciubti coatedtingr in the tour fine nt i Clabs. fhunin.i jo 0 0 I 1 I) 1 OiOil'. lo'o oliiol c. c.

v.noi..i 1:.. Hadiscm .1 1 Monroe XI I 1 Peconic. 0 1 ..1..1.. 01 li. I.

Oi 1.. 0 Oil .11 1 1 i ii 1 ..10 il. 1' til 1 .1 1 1 O1 1" Oi. 1010 Oi ibjbioi 1 .1 OiOi. I'm k.

nil 1 II. II' A Ct)i 7 5i 0.0 11 ill 4 Savaiiftc. 1 .1 N'rh I 1 1 1 1 ot Wft" ff i 0, 01.. Warorly. 1 01 Oil 1 i 0 1 llO OlO si III 11 4i mi! On Monday night tho Stagg, Lincoln council aud Echo teams will roll their scheduled eamea in tho tournament.

How tho Content Is IPTogrensi titf iu tlic I'rovpcct Sleights Tournament. The fourth serios of gamos in tho ProspJCt heights bowling tournament was rolled off on Thursday night at the alleys corner of Seventh avenue and Ninth street. The games were between the Calamity No. 1. Ansonia No.

1 and Speedaway No. 2 teams. The lirst was betToen the Ansonia and Calamity teams, aud resulted in an easy victory for tho former, by the score of 814 to 0S5, a difference of 129 pius. In the second the Speedaway and Calamity clubs met, and the latter wou by tho score of 730 to 000. The third and last proved tao nest that has so far been rolled in tho tourney, the Ansonins building up tne big score of 008.

J. Uyiand made 227; W. Hitchcock, 108; IV. Wii kenson. 102, and J.

Smith, 180. The Ansonins won by 178 points. This was one of worst defeats that has yet been sustained bv any club in the tournament. Tuo scores follow: First game Calamity No 1: W. "illterson, 1HC; S.

Seanlon, 145: M. Spahn, 150; J. La France. 121; E. Spahn, 137.

Total, 0S5; strikes, 7: spares, 17. Ansonia No. Hitchcock, 157; Hyland, 142: Ardisson, 156: Wilkinson, 104; Smith, 105. Total, S14. Umpire Hr.

II. Geer ing. tScorors. Messrs. Dons and G.

J. Spahn. Second game Speedaway No. 2: Ritchie, 140: Hamilton, 147: Uaingor, 131; Ives, 130; Drvih, 130. Total, 000.

Strikes, 7: spares, 10. Ca launtsNo. 1: J. La France, 155: J. Scanlon, 100.

W. Vv'ikenaoH, 120; E. Spahu, lfl 2: M. Spahn, 124. Total, 730; strikos, spares, 21.

Umpire llr. H. Geering. Scorers Messrs. A.

li. Diekefcon and A. Faby. Tnirl game Speedaway No. 2: Ritchie, 107: Hamilon, 143; Gaingor.

1G0; Ives, 201; Davis, 1 1(3. Total, 730; strikes, 12; spares, 12. Ansona No. 1: Hitchcock, 108: J. Hyland, 227: Irdisson.

121; Total, DOS. Umpire Mr. S. Schall. Scorers Messrs.

A. K. Dickerson ind W. Dens. Tho following shows the highest Team scores, higheit individual scores and best averages roiledin the tournament: The highest team scores rolled in the tourua moutvere: Ansonia No.

1, 008, 814; Ansonia No. Occidental No. 1. 821, 708: Oeoi dcntalNo. 2, 045; Speedaway No 1.

821; Speod awayjo. 2, 730; Calamity No. 1, 771; Calam ity NC 2, 705. Thohighest individual scores to dato are: J. Hylaitl, Ansonia No.

1, 227; J. Ive3, Speedaway No. 3 204: W. Dens, AnBonia No. 2.

202; J. Dioknger, Occidental No. 1.200; J. Hitchcock. Ansona No I.

108: C. Ansonia No. 2, J. Smith, Ansonia No. 1, 195, 180: J.

Dickfson. Spoedaway No. 1, 180; G. Spahn, Occiqjniai No. 1, 187; H.

Wilkinson, Ansonia No. 1 182; J. La France, Calamity No. 1, 182. Tbstanding of the teams in tho tournamont up todato is: Games C'uls.

played. Annolia No. 1... 4 Ansoiiu No. 2...

3 (Jaliulity No. 1.. 4 Ocoiibntal No. 1 3 Kpoelaiviiy No. 1 2 Speelaway No.

2 3 Calahity No. 2. I Won JvORt. 1 1 1 1 To play. I I 12 11 12 13 .12 14 13 ATffO.

820 758 730 70 1 7P5 031 ucm(eutai ino. Th; record of tho clubB rolling in the tourna ment to 3 J3 O' is, ClubH. Ansonia No. 1 An imia So. 2 CalamilyTio.

1 Calamity So. 2 Occiilenti) No. 1.. Oceidenlll No 2.. Speeilft' vii' No.

1.. SpeedalYiy No. 2.. ll. 0i 4 Gamos loal I 21 ll Jiroolilj'H Club I.oe ths S.or.d in the Wheel jucii'sj l.eajuc.

The tournament of the Wheelmen's bowlirg league now well under way. Until Friiliy night tin Brooklyn bicycle club was tied forli'st liel th immi, with iho ITarlmn wliriflufin on that evening was lost. Tho standing rf ho clubs is as follows: To Play. 0 8 lliclicst 8coro. veitge, l.OKt VJSi; 1,138 112( 1.173 114: 1,335 118! LOSS 100 1.032 j04l l.Otii' OU Won Unison Co.

wheel tmu 3 Iiruoklyii 2 Nov York li. 3 At kiiita wliL'Mmeii 2 Mic ieul whoelmon Manhattan O. 0 Lost. 0 1 0 I 3 Knerside ivhoel Iton 0 The individual averages of 150 and ever follows: Guiles Phfod. Name.

Club. Teroeil Atlanta wheelmen K. l'ViMiUar. wheelmen l'imfrey Now York t.icyclo chit) Otiinlty Brooklyn bieyelo club KUIridiio Hudson county vrhcehnon. (I.

Miller Atlanta wlu olmeii Pral Atlanta wheelmen Hronklyn bicycle club Iliiisey Atlaata wheelmen iMainhardt llfti 'Otu wheelmen Post Manhattan bioyele It 3 The (jcrmanias Mefcnt the EIeriaif I'latt DentsclicN iu a macli Ciamc A sories of match games at tcrpius haijb lain arranged botweou the Germanic and Hifiuin Piatt Deutsche bowling clubs, lest twolgiies out of three. The lirst game day night at Fayen's alleys, 16 Myrtle iWue. A big crowd of IiowIcvb was priseut to friess the game. C. Hohorst, tho capain of mania team, rollod a good scoe of helped to win tho game for his.oatn.

Thligh est score for the other side wa, 170, lnudby H. Koller. The score ot gamo romlted as fpws: Germania C. Hohorst. 22C F.

Stellf. 133; A. W. Holm, 152: H. Wilkenbh, 133: fVilms, 133: H.

Berjc, 127: W. llohi. 173; (i. pecke, 103; F. Schwarrzc, 159; 1.

D. Cord, loo. Total. 1,549. Strikes, 25: siaros, 42.

i rf Hermann Plutt Deutsche H. MayeiJ4S; F. Cunningham, 139; II. Hollt, HeV Mays, 110; J. Strueker, 147; t.

H. Gerdes, 125; J. Kissel, 14: W. Koll179; Thurmiinn, 1S9. Total, 1,453..

Sues. spares, 37. Keforoe f. A. DillnrrSeorer Mr.

J. Nieber. A return game will be roleu D0tweon clubs at the Golden Eaiie alleys, street, to morrow night. Smith AN INTERESTING HOWLING JtfCII. C.

Kisdyard, of the SiUU PaOcfcals V. Miles, tie Echo CP Avery interesting bonding matciVas rolled yesterday afternoon oi tho Elepu: alleys, 1,411 Fulton street, borween Clarcf Budyard, of the South Paw, and tf. H. tho Echo club. Tho contest wan for a priva'iake and a trophy, tho conditions being the brtive games out of nine.

The first fjur games wi vcry close and exciting, Kudyard winning tlirst with a small margin of 5 pius, the secJ by 10 pms and tho third by 3 pins. Miles woije fourth by 9 pins aud tho sixth by 19 pins, udyard wou the tirth by 02 pins and tiia sovol and match by 18 pins. Tho scores were: C. Budyard 152,151, 102,205, 107,192: total, 1.180ferage score, 109; strikes, 23; spires, 22; brcl 35. W.

H. Miles 140, 142, 14S, 171, 143, ii, 174; total, i.im uvcraeo score. 159: sti'liU', spares, bleaks. 331 The refereo Mr. W.

B. Fisher and scorer Mr. F. Aukam as of in no all MEN OF HUSTLE. Preparing for the Winter Competitions of Pluck and Siamina, The entries for the indoor games of the Prospect harriers will close on December 22.

Tho events are as follows: 50 yards run, 8K0 yards run, one mile run handicap, 4 10 yards run. novice scratch event. SS0 yard walk, novice, scratch event, one mile walk handicap, running high jump, one milo run for members of the national guard only, heavy marching order to be worn by competitors. Handsome prizes will bo awarded to the winner of each event. The games will be decided on December 111 at the Thirteenth regiment armory, corner of Hanson placo and Flatbush avenue.

'They will bo held in conjunction with Company of the Thirteenth regiment The Acorn A. A. have a good athlete in James Hopewell, who won second place in the all round championship held a short time ago. Hopewell scored 10 points in the contest, and if he had competed in his usual form he would probably have done better. Alva Niekerson, the amateur champion high jumper, will probably not receive tiie prize which he won at tho championship meeting as it has been allowed by members of the New York A.

0. that at tho time he competed ho was not a bona fide member of their organization. Niekerson competed about a week before the championship nnd entered from Brooklyn. What will Do dono with the first prize is a question. According to the usual custom in athletic events it should be awarded to the second contestant, in which event nenry L.

Hallock, of the Manhattan A. will got it. Hallock cleared 0 foot Old inches, while Niekerson cleared the bar at 5 feet 1 0 inches in the main contest. In the jump off for second placo Hallock cleared 5 feet 10 inches, tieiilg Nickerson's record. Charles Stokum, the high jumper of the Varuna B.

0., is in trainitiff and whon ho gets a few leisure moments in the gymnasium while training with the Varuna tug of war team he spends it in leaping the bar. Emory lleniington, a brother of Mortimer Item inRton, the fast sprint runner of tho Manhattan A. is suing the management of Eastern park for $10,000 for injurios received while witnessing tho Yale Princeton foot ball game. Mortimer and his brother were standing side by side when the stand collapsed, but the former was not injured, while the latter had his leg broken. The Star A.

C. and Company of the Ninth regiment wili hold athletic games' on December 29. The events scheduled aro as follows: Fifty yards dash, 440 yards run, handicap, l' miles run, handicap, 1 mile walk, running high jump, 220 and 880 yard runs, novice events, all starting from scratch, and a 4 mile run for tho championship of the national guard. OF INTEREST TO YACHTSMEN. Present Ooiujrs uesd Future Desdg'ias of the imiticiir Tiie interest in yachting next season will probably center 111 tho races between sloops in the forty and forty six foot classes.

A number of yacht builders have crafts of these dimensions on the wayB, and it is probablo that the contests in the "forties" will be as interesting next season as they ware during the latter part ot last. The large auxiliary yacht Sultana is now cruising in Southern waters. The owuor J. Trenor Parks will probably accomplish the e.ruiso around the world for which the yacht was built. Mrs.

Trenor Parks is to accompany her husband ou the voyage from Bermuda to Madeira. The schooner yacht Comet, although not the fleetest, craft that flies tho Atlantic yacht club fcigiial. is a source of infinite comfort to her owner, Mr. William Laneley, who takes a great deal of pleasure in his snug littlo sclinour. Mr.

Laneley will not take his usual Southern cruise this year. There has beeu no conclusive news received thus far of a challenge for the America's cup, and it is hardly probable that there will be an international race next year. The salo of the crack sloop yaoht Choctaw, owned by J. Arnold Thayer, of Ihe Atlantic yacht club, to C. F.

Brown and H. F. Higginsou, of Newburgh, has been concluded. The Brooklyn yacht club wdil occupy now quarters next season. It is definitely settled that, arrangements will be made to lease or purchase a plot of land 011 which to erect a permanent home for tho club.

Tho location has not been determined upon, and a committee of the club aro carefully considering tho many sites offered. The neighborhood of Bensonhurst seems likely to be the situation selected. ROWING IfOTES. The Crescent Athietic Clnb to strive for Aquatic SBouor. The season of 1891 promises to bo a very interesting one in tho history of amateur oarsman shiD in this city.

Already a number of the clubs aro considering the matter of purchasing boats for next year, and orders will be placed in a short time with the builders. The Varuua club will order several new racing boats, including a new four oared gig and an eight oared shell. Captain Tighe is determined to place the rowing members of the club on the water in the most approved and modern craft, and it will not be his fault if the Varunas do not win a large uumber of prizes next year. A club house will bo erected at Sheeps head Bay, and all the crews will train on smooth water during the rowing season. The Seawanhaka boat club will not amalgamate with the Brooklyn A.

0. President John Kanken predicts that next season will bo a lively one in tho club's history. It will placo a number of crews on the water next season. The Crescent A. it is stated, will take au active interest in aquatic sports and will enter at least two races the Long Island regatta.

It is probable that the Eaglb cup crew will be formed and a determined effort made lo wrest the trophy from the Varunas. OBANGE refuses to play crescext. Iu Her Prescal Weakened Couditiaa She Feclb "tie BHaM 110 I'tiance. The Orange foot ball team has refused to meet the Croscent in a match to settle the championship of the amateur athletic uuion. Manager Lawrence of tho latter club has had several conferences with representatives of the Orange eleven, but in spito of all arguments thoy protpst against playing the "rubbei." They assign no definite reasons for their determination except that they considered tho season so far advanced that injuries of a serious character were liable to befall the combatants.

Orange has been peculiarly unfortunate in keeping her team together. She has lost several of her strongest players, "the feels her weakness and appreciates how fruitles it wo ll 1 be for her to contest in her present condition againBt Brooklyn's champions. The caso will come before tho convention of tho Amateur athletic union for settlement. This body will probably convene this week and award the championship where it properly belongs. Kiiiasttiu Winter live.

Keinoeko Eato On reference to the abovo table it will bo seen that the Clintons hold the lead, with the second, tiie Mouarchs. Exeter No. 1 aud Exo ter No. 2 tied for third place. The highest, team scores rollod in the tournament were: Mouarchs, 8S2, 822.

814: Madisons K50, 707, 'i Kiiigstons, S20; Winter's eve 709; Exeter No. 1, 70G, 785: Clintons, 780; Keinickes, 774; Saus Souci, 774; Franklin, 770; Exeter No. 2," 00; Aldingtons, 757; Prospects, 085; Eagles. 000. Tho highest indivirinal scores made wore: A.

Frcese, Monarch, 210; C. Fish, Madison, 214; Captain Elliott, Madison, 200; II. Bomann, Clinton, 100: W. II. Morgan, Exeter No.

2, 102: W. Locltwood. Clinton, 102; E. Formau, Exeter No. M.

Winter's Eve, 101; J. Lowery, Kingston, 102; Dr. Tuylor, Madison, 102: P. Lehrbach, Monarch. 104, ISO; It.

D. Bobbins, Exeter No. 1, 185, 184; A. Brion, Sans Sonci, 180; H. linecht, Kingston, 18H; Gordon, Exeter No.

102, 181, 182: J. Niebor, KingBton, 170; J. Kronland. iteinocke, 180; W. OubOerly, Winter's Eve, 180.

The highest individual averages were: A. Freese, Monarch, ISO: P. Lehrbaek, Monarch, 17S; Dr. Gordon, Exeter No. 1, 178; C.

Fish, Madison, 3 71); li. D. Bobbins, Exeter No. 1, 107: A. Brion, Saus Souci, 104; E.

Forman, Exeter No. 2, 104: Dr. Taylor, Madison, 102: J. Erfert, Sans Souci, 102: L. Morgan.

Exeter No. 2, 159; M. Miles. Winter's Eve, 100: G. Boemermaun, Franklin, 155; J.

Belmont, Arlington, 154. The following shows the record of tho clubs to date: IT 2 2 5 gill! 5k! 3 Clubs. Arlington Clinton Kaido Kieior No. 1 Fxeter No. 2 franklin hiciison l'rosjieet Keiueelio Sr.

ns Siiuei Wmu r'd Evo. limes lost 01.. I. .1 0 II oio' i it i 14 'i il. i I 0 3 I 0.

II 0 I 3 oo i .1. I' i in: uiijiinl To morrow night the Franklin teams will roll Eagle, Winter's Eve and their schedtiiod games. Tlic ItoiyJiusr roiirnamcntand Its (Record. In tho National bowling tournament tho ten pin rolling has been good. Ou Monday night the Clermont and MotU'oe olttbs met, aud these being two of the crack teams entered in the tournament, a great deal of interest was manifested in the rcsuit of their contest.

The lirst game was between the Clermont and Peconic teams, and from the start it was only a question as to many pins tho Clermont would score. how The iatter won by 820 to 747. The second was betweeu the Monroe and Peconic clubs, and as iu the pre viousgaine the Peconics were hadlv defeated by 100 pins, the score being Monroe, 873; Peconic, 07 1. The third was the event of the night, the Alouroes showing up too eood for the Clcr monts, winning by 81 oms. Score 870 to 705.

Ou Wednesday night the Kings county wheelmen, Chump and Fearless toams rolled their games in tho tourney. The lirst, between the Kings comity wheelmen and the Chumps, proved an easy victory for the woeelmon by the score of 728 to 055. The second was between tho Fearless and Chumps, which proved very oxcitiug, the former just winning by 10 pins, the score being 752 lo T42. In the third game the wheelmen were defeated by tho Fearless team by mi pins. Score.

700 to 095. The twentv ihird series of games was rolled off on Friday night between the south Paw, Pioneer and Nameless teams. All of the games were closo and exciting, especially that betweeii tho South Paw and Nameless teams. The latter were the favorites hut were defeated. The first game was between the South Paw and Pioneer teams and was won by the former by 54 pins.

The second resulted in another defeat for the boat pullers at the hands of the Nameless team by 88 pins, the score being 830 to 751. The third and last was between the Nameless and South Paw teams and after a hard struggle the latter team won by 13 pins. Iho score was 757 to 744. Friday nights' scores were First game South Paw. L.O.Jenkins, 141: J.

Biershanli, 171: A. Vigemis, 155; 11. Michaels, 165; Dr. Gordon, 157. Total, 780.

Strikes, 8 spares, 27. Pioneer B. C. J. Swan, 147: vV.

Harding, 108: C.Sanderson, 128; H. Sayre, 128; W. Zaiss, 104. Total, 735. Strikes, spares, li).

Umpire Mr. 11. A. V. Schou.

Scorers Messrs. J. F. Garlock and W. B.

Sellers. Second game Nameless: J. Ilobertson, 170; A. Haff, ISO; J. Patterson, 155; W.

Lucas, 100; J. Laucknardt, 102. 'total, 839. Strikes, 12; soares. 21.

Pioneer B. C. J. Swan, 102; W. Harding, 123: H.

Tucker, 140; H. Sayre, 103; W. Zaie 124. Total, 751. Strikes, spares, 20.

Umpire Mr. il. A. V. Schou.

Scorers Messrs W. H. Miller and J. F. Garlock.

Third game Nameless: J. Bobertaon, 140: A Half, 125; J. Patterson. 144; J. Laiiekhardt, 175; C.

Lucas 100. Total, 744. Strikes, 7: spares, 21. South Paw: L. 0.

Jenkins, 142: J. Biershenk, 181: A. Vigelms, 154; 11. Michaels, 145; Dr. Gordon, 135.

Total, 750. Strikes, 10; spares, 20. Umpire jl. A. Schou.

Scorers W. H. and C. iiudyard. 'i he ioliowing are the highest team scores rolled in the tournament: Monroe, 01 1, 880, 849.

820; ltecrcation, 887, 850, 820, 821. 814. 803; South Paw, 875,837,813. 801: Fuanuss, 870.. SoO, 813.

811: Ecbi. 851), 84S. 83.1, 824; Pin kuights. 847, 827, 805; Clermont, 84S, 847, 815; Havor.y, 845. 845.

805; 844, 839, 804, 800, 800: Madison, 820; S03; Kings county wheelmen, 822; Saranae, 808, 702; Lin coin council, 790; Stagg. 774: Pioneer, 757; Volunteer, 748; Peconic, 747; Chumps, 742. '1 lie highest individual scores to date are: F. Aukamp, Fuariess, 220. 204; C.

Fish, Madi ison, 223, 195; A. Vigoiius, South Paw, 214, 100: A. 1'errett. ilaeroation, 213: W. Dains, Fearless, 212, 184; W.

C. Nellis, Kings county wheelmen, 210; H. White, Ueireation. 208, 201, 184; W. "Wilson, Monroe, 209.

108; Dr. Wells, llecrea tion, 202. 183; V. Wilcox, Pin knight, 20 1 A. Good, Pin knights, 200; W.

Lucas, Naine le 200, 185; F. Davol, Echo, 197: C. Calder, Lincoln council, 194; C. ilazieton, Monroe, 194: J.L. Martin, 202, 193, 183; Dr.

Taylor, Madison. 100; F.Elliott, Saranae, 190, 190; C.Lodge, Monroe, 198, 194. 190; W.Brown, Pin knights, 189, 180; W.Lux, Madison, 1S8: C. Tweedy, Saranae, 189: E. Tweedy, Saranae, 187: Long, Kings county wheeimen, 189; W.

Itobertsou, i.