The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. lOOfi.

13 INDOOR TENNIS. THE OPINIONS VARY REGARDING THE LEGALITY OF THE RE-ROLLED METROPOLITAN G.MES. BROOKLYN CLUB IN ANOTHER WAR WITH THE TRI-STATE LEAGUE OUTLAWS. ALLON AND CAR1TA STARS Oil LAKE WORTH will play great ball for Chicago. "Jimmy advantage of his opponent or the opposing team.

I think it is for the tournament committee of the N. Y. 13. A. to decide." "I don't see whero two teams can roll over a series by mutual consent," said Herman Filler, "without the approval of thu governing conimittee of the tournament.

It is not for the two teams to declare a man. Innocent of intent to do wrong, even though, the evidence is plain. I believe that the N. Y. B.

A. should be consulted in the matter." "1 Quito airree with Cordes and Ehler, said Tim Sweeney, of the Amphion, anrl think the New York Bowling Association should settle the question of the innocence of the man." The Invincible Club bowlers won three straight games from tho Harlem Republican Club on the alleys of the former last night, and broke the high team record. Tho Herkimer street pin knights were In excellent form on the opening set-to. McElroy started with 201. Mullina and Mowen were a little off form, but Leuly made up tot that, with his clean 235.

Fisher wound up at anchor with 202. The team total was 953, creating a new high score for the league. The visitors finished with 812. The home team's margin in the second was 74 pins, Fisher again scoring higher than 200 by four pins. Tho final was tho game of tho night, however, despite tha low scoring.

Invlncihle's bowlers fell fro.n form, through tho encountering 0t an unusual number of difficult splits. The Harlem combination missed a great many apparently easy spares, but it must be saM that most of them were of the hard luck kind. The uncertainty of strike hits and the Inability to make spares made the gamo. exciting, and tho home team edged out winner, six pins ahead. There is a variance of opinion regarding the legality of the agreement between tho Fidelia and Algonquin teams in the Metropolitan championship to roll off tho series In which Oscar Steinqueat'B ball was found to be over size.

Some think that the two teams had no right to call off the games already rolled and decide them at a future date, while others declare the teams did a proper thing in trying to prevent the matter from going to the New York Bowling Association for decision and eliminating the necessary red tape that attends such cases. John Cllngen, the new president of the New York Bowling Association, says: "I think it perfectly proper to prevent the repetition of such a case as that of a year ago if It can be done legally, and I believe it can. Thero Is nothing In the rules against such an action and as the Algonquin and Fidelia clubs are those Interested It affects them and not the others. It Is taken for granted that Stelnquest was Innocent of Intent to do wrong." Mr. Cllngen is president of the Algonquin Club and was one of the principal accusers of Johnny Voorheis a year ago.

Moreover, he participated in the games rerolled laBt night, which were decided in favor tho Algonquin, while the first series was won by Fidelia. The two cIudb concerned are friendly to each other. "I cannot see how the action is in accord ance with the N. Y. B.

A. rules," Bald Wll Ham Cordes. "It Is stated that a bowlor who uses an oversized ball must be suspended for six months If it can be proved that he did so with an intent to take, unfair Metropolitan Championship. FIDEMA. (On the Columbia Alleys.

Manhattan.) Manager Donovan completed his tiona for the coming spring practice trip of the Superbas yesterday. Some details ere gone into between the new leader and President Ebbets, and while nothing was given out for publication. It is believed that the reported tampering of Arthur Irwin with Pitcher Scanlon was discussed. Irwin, it is said, is dickering with Scanlon for the purpose of inducing that player to jump to the Trl-State League and the probabilities are that the Brooklyn officials decided to meet that organization with its own weapons. Prom the lower Pennsylvania border comes the report also that Louis Hitter may be found in the Trl-State ranks, and color Is lent to this statement by the fact that the Brooklyn catcher is now sojourning in Lancaster, where he went last fall ostensibly to start a chicken farm.

The Brooklyn Club seems to be a mark for the outlaw leaguers, the present difficulties being only a repetition of last season, when half a dozen players were Induced to jump. The. cases of Reddy Ownes, Reisllng, Lewis, Brqderick and Wiggs are well known, and the success attained seems to have encouraged the Tri-Staters, despite the rumors that some of the grasshoppers are applying for reinstatement. It is intimated that the Brooklyn officials will fight the outlaws to the limit. Manager Donovan spoke well of the Shec.k-urd deal yesterday, and was liberal enough to state that both ends had been benefited.

The four players Brooklyn secured will strengthen the Superbas, according to the manager, while he predicts that Sheckard COMING DOG SHOW BIGGEST IN THE WORLD. The entries for trie annual bench show of the Westminster Kennel Club, to be held in Madison Square Garden, Manhattan, February 12-15, closed last week with a total 3,013, and 1,951 individual dogs. In no other kennel club show in the world have so many dogs been entered, which makes the forthcoming exhibition the biggest in the world. The largest show in Europe is that of the Kennel Club, held in London at the Crystal Palace, and its Jubilee show last October had more dogs than ever before, there being 1.789, and the Westminister Club show this year will have nearly 200 more benched. The entry list is more than 300 larger than last year; the greatest Increase Is in the Boston terrier class, 100 more having been entered this year.

The number of Pomeranians is doubled, and there are big Increases in the classes for English setters and sporting spaniels, while no mastiffs or bloodhounds were benched last year. Other breeds Showing substantial increases are deer-hounds, pointers, collies, Dalmatians, French bulldogs. Welsh terriers and the various toy paniels. The figures follow: ElfiorThounds Mastiffs St. Bernards Oieat Danes Oeerhounds liusslan wolfhounds Greyhounds Foxhounds Enfftinh Foxhound (American) 30 16 2 8 65 10 75 46 1 5 10 8 76 40 27 15 17 12 5 3 Assigned Top Weight in the Three Big American Turf Classics.

HAS SAME IMPOST IN ALL Artful Queen Among the Fillies More Weight for Dr. Leg go, Winner of Burns Handicap. The weights for the Suburban and Brook lyn handicaps were announced last night, and Sysonby, JameB R. Keene's champion, Is allotted top weight in both at 131 pounds, the same assignment as he has in the Brighton. It wsb thought that the Keene star would have to carry a pound or two more In the earlier handicaps, but from the weights announced It seems as If Handicap- per Vosburgh thinks the son of Melton will have enough to do to carry the Impost named In the Brighton, the weights of which were announced first.

In giving the Keene horse 131 pounds In all of the big handicaps Mr. Vosburgh has placed a crown on the head of a four-year-old such as has never been worn before. Four-year-olds have heretofore been as signed high weights if they were considered in the championship class, but never has a horse of that age been allotted the top weight in all of the country's classic events which are run for all aged horses. It Is an honor which will certainly be appreciated by the owner of the horse. It appears from the weights announced that second honors belong to Artful.

Harry Payne Whitney's 6tar filly. If Sysonby ranks as king of the turf, the daughter of Hamburg-Martha II is certainly the queen. Despite the fact that she headed the mares In the Brighton as regards weight, she Is asked to carry one pound more In the Brooklyn and Suburban where the weight assigned her Is 128 pounds. To ask a four year-old filly to concede weight under the scale to such horses as Ort Wells, Olseau, Stalwart, Proper, Delhi and even Hermis Is an honor that has. never been conferred on a filly before and shows that Handl-capper Vosburgh has vast respect for the queen of the three-year-old filly division of 1SIU5.

As regards the older horses they are In the; cmriier uunuicaps ai a doul tno same poBitioir as In the Brighton. Hermis, who Is allotted 126 pounds in the latter event, is second on the list In both tho Suburban and Brooklyn, he picking up one pound In each of the earlier races. Ort Wei s. the Drake star. Oiseau, the pride of "Diamond" Jim Brady's stable, and Stalwart, the crack of E.

R. Thomas' stable, are neck and neck for fourth honors. The first named is out or th Brook. lyn, but he Is even with the others in the urignton and Suburban, carrying 124 pounds in the first event and 125 in the second. In the Brooklyns both Olseau and Stalwart are assigned izb pounds.

From the weights it seems If Mr Vm. burgh has followed closely on the same lines as mose ob wmca he allotted the handicaps for the Brighton. The only change worthy of note is as regards Dr. Leggo, who won the Burns Handicap at San Francisco last Saturday. This colt was assigned only 111 pound in the Brighton, but he seems to have uuprovea wonaerruily in Mr.Vosburgh's opinion, for the handicapper givcB him 118 In the Brooklyn.

He is not in the Suburban. The other assignments are about the same as will oio luuuwmg tame ol compara- tlve weights: Horse. Syaonby Hermis Ort Wells Olueau 4 Stalwart Brooklyn. Suburban. Brighton 127 127 12i 124 123 1J1 121 125 IJ4 1st game.

2d game. 3d game. Name. S. 8.

Be. S. S. Sc. S.

d. ric. Sehulla 3 6 1S4 3 6 181 4 4 IKS Stelnnuest 3 8 2 2 127 2 7 174 Klhbel 3 2 1S2 3 4 169 0 6 Hothermel 3 4 162 4 6 191 3 7 1K7 Amann 5 8 ll 4 4 173 2 is? Total 17 22 882 16 21 841 11 28 84a AUJONQUIN. -1st game. 2d name.

3d Kame, i Name. a S. So. 8. 8.

Be. a. S. Sc. Smith 1 7 162 Ollnsen 5 4 203 2 -I T.6 Roes 7 2 222 6 4 1S6 2 4 145 Harrle 2 4 147 8 4 162 2 1M Moynahan 6 4 187 4 4 184 5 3 Bill Wyman 2 7 178 4 6 1 2 5 ll ITotai 17 22 806 2122 840 13 21 827 is a wonderful ball player," said Patsy, "and I predict that he will do great work for the Cubs.

He wanted a change, and now that he has succeeded in getting it he will play a star game, particularly as he knows that he Is in a new town, where he will have to show roods. We got four good men for him, and have no kick coming." Heine Batch signed a Brooklyn contract last night. Harry Howell, the Brooklyn boy. who will again pitch for the St. Louis Browns this season, will leave for the Mound City on February 25, to join the club on Ita way to Dallas, for the spring practice.

Howell has been keeping himself in shape by-bowling duck pins and making dally trips to the Parade Grounds, where he has played impromptu games with Fred Jacklltsch, Charley Malay, Doc Coughlan and Alex Blown. Speaking of the agitation for more batting yesterday, Howell Indorsed the plan proposes by Jimmy Callahan, which provides for a line at right angles with the plate, the Ifiea being that all foul tips back of this lino go as fouls and not as strikes. "There is not a batter living who can intentionally foul off balls back of the plate," said Howell, "and they should not be recorded as strikes. There Is another strike that will be wiped out by this plan," said the Brooklyn pitcher, "and that Is the one where a batter ducks away from a wild pitch and accidentally fouls off a ball. That is one of the most unfair features of the present foul strike rule and It ought to hsve been cut out long ago.

I am sure that the scheme will be success and it ought to be adopted." YALE AND HOCKEY CLUB PLAY EXTRA PERIOD. It took the Hockey Club of New York an extra period, last night, in the Manhattan Rink, to defeat the seven of Yale University. The final Bcore was 5 goals to 4. The first half ended 2 to 1 in favor of the club men and at the end of the second period the score was 4 goals all. Why the extra five minutes of play was arranged no one seemed to know.

Aa a rule, a play-off is not customary at exhibition games. Barring the fact that It was a tame, uninteresting game, there were no distinguishing features. Hockey Club were minus tht. services of Kennedy and Hornfeck, two of Its regular forwards. The absence was naturally In their places were Splelman and Harman.

Bryan and Russell finished out the line and in the defense field were seen Phillips at cover, Dr. McKenzie at point and Ellison at goal. Ellison played the best game. Some of his stops were marvelous. Dr.

McKenzie was steady throughout. The others played In their usual style. Yale had Its full team out on the Ice Lang was at goal, Dtlworth stood in front of him and Flynn finished the defense field. The line was Marcus, Behr, Ailing and Stan ley. Late In the second half Dllworth and Ailing dropped out and Cornell and Roland went in.

The change greatly helped the Yale team. VICTORY FOR SERVATIUS IN BILLIARD TOURNEY. L. A. Servatius defeated L.

E. Robinson last night at the Knickerbocker Billiard Academy. It was the third match in the amateur billiard tournament. Both men were to play 225 points. When Servatius ran out in the seventy-eighth inning Robinson's score stood at 193.

It was a Blow game throughout. Servatius took the lead In the first inning and held it consistently until the end. The summary: Servatius (225)-0 421 13 14 204430 10 4 10UO 0 1 0 I 0 11 00 1 110) 111 (1 12 41120056010012000 19 19 1241 3100000 220111 8. Total, 223. Average.

2 69-78. Koblnaon (ZZo) ouzBOzisizaL 2010010076100 10 340 16 336000 830 10 50000 10 11820012 It 51006 10000002040010 0. Total, 183. Aver age. 2 37-78.

In to-night's game C. E. White plays F. L. Gray, 275 to 190 points.

OTHER BOWLING SCORES. HIGH SCORES AND AVERAGES. nnie and tnnrnnmt-iit. U.S. Miller.

It. A. Minor U47 Hafker, I nivrrsiil ji7 Ketclmm, II.A.MuJ. (Holl-orl) SilM Turner, 1 tilversul lluetlKT, lid Hist. li.TT Dtckmni, ulvt-rMul Are.

21 1 21 KOT 1211.1 ItOll Algonquin-Creech, 179; Le.hr, 153; Blumcnthal. Marah, 170; Smith, 152. Total, 794. Third game. Fern-Frey.

131 Nngle, 167: Mlllenhous, 14S Koehler, 143; Swan, 17. 757. Algonquin-Creech 113; Lelir. 191; Blumenthttl, li2; Marsh, 141; Smith, 112. Total, 779.

FIRST GAMPJ. Brevoort-Schodi ld, Sparks. 148; Farber, 1651 Decker. 142; Moure. 139., Total, 743.

Commonwealth Falek, 110; Folk, 143; Muhl-hausen, 121; Henry. 115; Ebbets, 177. Total, 690. SECOND GAME. rSrevoort-Schoflcld.

200; Sparks, 156; Farber, 172! Decker. 151; Mi.ore, 155. Tntnl 831. Undine-Nopper, liO; Fuupel, 194; Hilrman, 136: C. Schneider, H8; Smith, J27.

Total, 8S1, THIRD GAMli. Commonwealth-Kalck. 213; Folk. 163; Muni hausen, 190; Brown, 165; bltmets, 1K7. Total; 887.

Nopper, 17S; Faupel, W22 C. Schneider, U6; Smith. 116. Total, 747. FIRST GAME.

Phlladelphiai Martin. 150; Brown. Foltere man. 185; c. Fuclis, 225; Brown.

204. Total, 944. Pro I'atrla Kemlile, 111; Gonzalez, 190; B. Powlea, 164; C. Powles, 136; Goerke, 167.

Total, SKCOND 'CUM Phlladelphoa-Martin. 174; Hrowh," '179! Folt man, 190; C. Fnch, 171; Hrown, lsi. Total 905. welcome Helbctani.

1E9; H9; Grouch. 162; itoicoe, 141; l.loyd. 122. IVnal, 733. THIRD GAME.

Pro ratrta-Kcmhle. Unnzaioz, 143: E. Powles, 174; C. Powles, 144; Goerke, 179. Total, Welcome-Relbetanz, 185; Vuerth, 149; Groelch, 138; Hoscoe, 19o; Llc.yd.

129. Total, 7S9. Second District, C. B. L.

FIRST GAME. Monte Casslno No. 1 A. lller, 163; H. Greve.

UK J. Martin. 117; C. Bier. 179; Dr.

Burger. 18L, Total. 765. Annunciation J. Orassman, 114; A.

Langer, 137; G. leek. 112; F. Urassruan, 108; M. Meyer, 178.

Total, 647, SECOND GAME. Htmhivlck No. 2-J. Rofenappaur, 208; J. Huether '74; A.

Ritegemar. 174; M. Schnappauf. 125; J. Bernard, 152.

Total. 833. M. nte Casslno No. 1 A.

Bier. 190; H. Greve, 1-r3l .7. Martin. 129; C.

Bier, 162; Dr. Iiurger, 163. Total. 787. THIRD OAME.

Bushwlrk No. 2 J. Schnappauf. 168- J. Huether, A.

146; M. Schnappauf, 156; Jk Bernard, 143. Total. 850. Annunciation J.

Cragsman. 128; A. Langer, 117 jr i lecK, iuu; urassman, 12; w. Meyer, 112. Total, 813.

Foresters League. FIRST GAME. Atlantic. Name. s.

Flaherty 3 Lynch 2 Berliner 1 Keenan 1 Donohue 4 Name. fi. S. Be. Guad Cowan 13 124 0 5 1 3 3 2 0 7 1:1.1 Austin Schott Marshall 12S 131 HI 611) Total 10 28 822 Totul 6 20 fc'ECOND GAME.

118 SI 141 93 32 22 ..22 15 2 2 .10 -7 11 as 21 156 195 11 fi2 23 39 17 78 48 47 33 192 127 123 89 161 9.) 87 277 217 13 12 103 64 48 31 67 35 63 37 123 72 76 41 5 34 19 ..6 4 6 4 1 1 19 16 7 7 68 43 55 41 43 29 ..11 3 16 13 8 .8 8 7 IS 6 6 4 4 8 8 .3.018 1,951 JJ 3013 Annual Championships to Be Decided This Mouth. The seventh annual open tournament for the indoor lawn tennis championship of the nited States, in singles and doubles, will held at the armory of the Seventh Regiment, in Manhattan, starting Tuesday, February 20. Play will begin each day at 30 P.M.. with the exception of Washing ton's Birthday, when the matches will be- at 9:30 In the morning. First and runner- prizes will be given In both the singles and the doubles.

There is also a consolation prize. It is open to all those beaten In the first actual match played. The entries close aturday, February 17, with W. B. Cragln, 310 West Nlnety-ewventh street.

Man hattan. The entrance fee is $2 for the singles and S3 per team for the doubles. SKATING AT THE RINK. M. Marshall, Mission Athletic Club, won last night, at the Clermont Avenue Rink, a alf mile novice skating race.

E. North was second and I. V. Frankenburg third. The time was 1:46 2-5.

AUTO GARAGE COLLAPSED. Many Valuable Cars Believed to Have Been Ruined at Balm Beach. (Special to the Eagle.) Palm Beach, February 1 On Tuesday evening the new automobile garage here, which had been occupied but a single day collapsed and covered In the ruins a number of expensive machines. All day yesterday workmen were removing the debris. It tB thought most of the cars will be a total loss be garage will be rebuilt on more subHUui- tial lines.

The building had been con structed on made ground and had a heavy tile roof. This combination is thought to have caused the collapse. CRESCENT POOL TITLE GOES TO HEATHERTON. He Defeats C. E.

McMahon in Final for the Championship After Close Match. J. M. Heatherton last night won the pool championship of the Crescent Athletic Club by defeating C. EX McMahon in tbe final match of the series which has been pro greasing for several weeks.

The contest was a fine one, both men showing excellent form. Tho billiard room was crowded to the doors and there was much speculation as to tbe ultimate outcome of tbe contest. Tho final score was 10" to 83, The game was alp and tuck throughout first one and then the other showing in front. Neither was able to run out the fif teen balls, but on three occasions the tally showed runs of fourteen. Heatherton made two of these and McMahon one.

When Heatherton had reached the last string of ten. McMahon made a beautiful shot that brought down the gallery. It was most Intricate combination and was tne direct caussiof his reaching eighty. A miss meant the end of the game, and Inasmuch as many of McMahon's friends had wagered on his running over that figure, took a desperate cnanee. Heatnerion after than ran out his string in short order and McMahon did not got another chance to shoot.

Heatherton won five and lost one game In the chamnlonshiD Berles and it is a pecu liar fact that B. H. Urllntn Deat coin Heatherton and McMahon In the one game they lost. In the semi-final Heatherton beat Griffith, however, by a Bcore of 100 to McMahon thus finlBhes seconu ana Hart. laBt year's champion, third.

Heather ton won the honors two years ago, out was beaten last Reason by Hart, though after ward defeating him in class A. has had the honors twice, in 1898 and IDOL The score by Innings follows: Heatherton-5 11 4 7 1 14 6 10 13 8 8 4-100. McMuhon-10 14 11 14 185277 4-SC. The result of the tourney follows: Name W. I Name.

J. M. Heatherton 5 1 H. tirtmtn H. M.

2 2 G. A. Fish 2 K. 4 A. S.

Hart 2 H. 1 J. B. Jones 0 W. J.

Kyan 1 2 N. M. Williams. Default 2i E. E.

Berry Lit-fault FAST DUCKPIN MATCHES ON CRESCENT ALLEYS Tho handicap duckpln tourney of the Crescent Athletic Club was continued last night, teams 4 and 8 and 1 and 5 compet ing. Team 1. captained by J. Doyle, had no trouble In carrying off the honors 1 great style against No. 4, with 88 pins to the good.

Including the handicap. The other members of the team were J. B. You alt and 0. T.

Htebblns. HteDDIns rolled splendidly, tallying 103 and 94. Team No. 8. with T.

Auamson. 1. Smith and O. F. Dobson.

had a close match with Sullivan. Parker and Martin team No. 4. Martin was not on hand an his average score with five deducted count erl Tho first lame ended in a tie and i fXfferrnre of three rlns marked the second In the last game Adnmson ana uoDson noin rolloH well and the team totaiea zm, win nlng tho series by eighteen pins, inciuoin their handicap. The contest is now oow to the semi-final.

Reores: FIRST Team No. 1. I Team No. 8. Games! Games- Name.

Doyle YoiiHtt Kiel, bins Handicap 1st. M. 21 I Name. 74 37 Worcester X7 Oliver 103 "SlAlford 10 la )(i Handicap let. 2d.

3d. HI 75 7 78 71 8 Total 2 248 Total 21 '-Ml Umnri tola -Teem l. leam io. FECOND BE It I EH. Team So.

8. Team 4 Games- --Gatnes- Name 1M. r.il.i Name. s9 Sullivan 81' I'arker (W Martin 27 Handicap lst. 2,1.

Arlnmeon linhson, Smith Iliimltcap 71 71 78 78 78 80 71 87 87 24 24 9jfl tt Total 248 240 2f.l Grand 'totals-Team 8. 7C4; Team No. 4, 748, OLYMPUS A. C. BOUTS.

Interesting Contests Conducted Without Police Interference. There wb no poiirn Interference at the weekly bouts of tho Olympus A. C. at tho Clinton Assembly Rooms, last night. The now referee, P.

Monahan, officiated during the entertainment and had his hands full In separating tho contestants In the fistic arguments. Eight exhibition! wore decided. Owing to a previous engagement of one of the contestants in the star bout, which was scheduled between Davo Holly and Jack Blackburn, the latter being the absentoe, Sam Bolen acted as substitute. The mill proved a very tame one. Some of the rounds were prolonged In a majority of the evonls.

The opening bout between young Lenny and Barney Sunshine, resulted In a draw. Jimmy Oalvln and Willie McAvoy were farcical. Denny Hall met Stonewall Allen and fought evenly. Jack Smith outclassed Al. Johnson.

Kid Sharkey was outpointed by Eddlo Daly. Young Jones beat Billy Mol-loy. Mickey Foley secured an easy victor over Kid Uetts. DATES FOR NATIONAL REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP. Tho dates for tho annual indoor championships of tbo United States Revolver Association have been fixed for March 19-24, nnd contests will take place simultaneously In different cities In the country.

These contests are open to all citizens of the tnlled States, and medals, emblematic ot state championship honors, will be awarded to those making tbe highest scores In their respective states even If they full to win the first, second or third place fur the national cbamptoosbj Hl)e. Alternate in Winning Chief Events of the Motor Boat Carnival at Palm Beach. MERCEDES ALSO VICTORIOUS. Second Day of the Race Meet Furnishes Good Sport Summary of the Contests. (Special to the Eagle.) Palm Beach, February I Excellent racing marked the events in the annual power boat regatta, held yesterday on Lake Worth.

There were no delays to mar the sport. The handicaps proved well BUited to the relative abilities of the different contestants, and every spectator present pronounced the day the greatest In the aquatic history of this popular Southern resort. Three different events were decided, in which twenty-six craft started. In the race of tho morning Class handicap the winner proved to be Allon, owned by Tyler Morse. John Clarke's Carita was second, and George Gingra's star performer, "23," third.

The afternoon sport was opened wun me Class race, at 10 miles, In which the finish- in order of the first two boats in the niorn- ng was exactly reversed, Larita winning a clever victory over Allou, only 11 seconds seDaratlne tho two at the tlnlsn. 'I he last event of the day, three times over the 4Vi knot course, a total distance of knots, was won by H. L. Bowden's Mercedes, S. A.

This victory proved excitingly popu lar. The owner of the boat is a Bierllng sportsman, and has experienced hard luek In acttlna It Into shape for the present nn.et. It is now running well and may be expected to be hoard from in the remaining races of the wjek. All of the motor boats on Lake worm are ot modern lines and construction and make an excellent fleet. Theodore D.

Wells, of tho Atlantic Yacht Club regatta committee, has charge of the races. J. C. Kenison, of iioston, and a. m.

Butler, of New York, are doing the timing. Data are being carefully collected from the first two days of racing, so that before the end the boats may be handicapped, accord ing to their actual performances. The Bummajries louow: Elapsed Boat and owner. H'can. 7:15 13:12 Finish, time.

Allon. Tyler Morse Carita, John Clark 11 12:00:56 12:01 -M ViM-M'J 46:116 411:112 26:1 '23," George IVuHtim. II. U. Wlllouirhby Twentieth Century T.

i'ettle 3:10 4:43 0:08 8:31 2:38 12:03:41 12 :04:21 12:05:04 12:09:22 12:09:511 12:11:32 40:16 36:53 38:43 1:00:59 Planche. C. '8. Coggln Mercedes U. 8.

P. I llouden Dorothy. F. M. Sperry Limit.

H. C. oo. F. M.

Hlce 27:33 Six Shooter, H. I. Chapln UlsHliled. Pahy Bullet, a. F.

Patldlson IJM not finish. Shadow, George E. Andrews Did not finish. Second race Claaa C. course, nautical miles: Elapsed Float and owner.

11 cap. Finish. time. Carita. John (Tlark 3:37:56 8:3.1:27 3:39:39 43:35 37:50 41:1,1 1:00:39 Alien, Tyler Morse Mera.

W. F. Hurfsletter. Scratch Coo, F. M.

Bice 21:12 Dorothy. F. M. Sporty 3:41:11 50:09 Mera dtauualinea lur not leaving huoy on right side. Third race Clasa course, 13 nautical miles: Elapsed Boat and owner.

cap. Meioedes (U. S. H. I Itowden 0:13 "23," George Glngraa Scratch Possum, II.

j. Wllloughhy 4:34 Twentieth Century. L. T. fettle 4:09 Blanche.

C. 8. Ctraln 7:03 Finish, time. 4:21:52 4:25:2.1 4:26:13 44 :01 48:20 04:19 4:26:59 4:30:28 1:00:28 Umlt, H. C.

Thompson Ild not flnlnh. Westrell. C. L. Hnll DM nt f'-i.

Comet, T. B. Collins Did not finish. The winners were Allon, Carita and Mercedes. BOWLING GAMES TO NIGHT.

Amphion Amphion vs. Circle. Arlington Franklin Palace. Rugby, Monarch. Greater New York Metropolitan vs.

Williamsburg. Heytasophs Telephone, Kings County, Montague. lnterclub Harlem Republican Club at West Side R. C. 1 Jewelers Waterman Co.

vs. Webster Co. National Inlerslate Jersey City at Brooklyn. National Provident Union Washington No. 1, Washington No.

2, Fort Greene. Metropolitan Championship Corinthian vs. Universal at Colonial alleys, Manhattan. Tuxedo vs. Fidelia at Broadway alleys, Manhattan.

Now Eldorado two womon 3 8, 121. New Eldorado three men 7 14, 1 5. Sunday Schools Central No. 2, St. Central No.

1, Sterling Individual 10 2 17. Superba Eskawby vs. Btishwlck, Grand Central vs. Metropolitan, Pin Knight; vs. Bravura.

HOPPE POSTS FORFEIT FOR MATCH WITH SLOSSON. Willie Hoppe, champion billiard player of the world at the 18-Inch balk line, one shot In, to-day covered the forfoit posted by Georgo Slosson, and formally accepted the challenge of tho latter to play a match for the world's title. No date has as yet been set and the piano Is also to be named. Tho details will bu arranged in the very near future, perhaps to-morrow. It Is necessary that the match be played within thirty days after the posting of the forfeits, but it is likely that the event, in which the whole billiard world Is Interested, will come oft' In the course of a couple of weeks, owing to tho arrangements necessary to be made for the championship tournament at the 13.2 style In Madison Square Garden, Manhattan, beginning April 9.

THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY. Tho showing of the BHbs Stork touring car at Ormond has been very successful. Douglas Andrews has sold two machines at the beach. The BHbs factory will make two high class racing cars for next year's races. Work on them haB already begun.

There will be one big car of powerful horsepower, to compete In races with foreign machines, and one of less horsepower. Another remarkable performance of the Elmore car has been the climbing of the steep hill at Amsterdam avenue, on high speed, carrying five people. The Stoddart Dayton hit the high water mark for sales last week. This is due to the showing of tho car at Ormond during the past woek. The Frayer Miller Motor Car Company has sold ten cars since the show.

Two of the most Important sales were a special body, four cylinder car, delivered to Mr. i'owlcr and a six cylinder special body car for Edrar Swain of Manhattan. The bicycle policemen of New York have had so many uncomplimentary comments made upon their attitude toward autorao-bl lint In the past that the following Is a refreshing break In the hackneyed wall: Yesterday afternoon, writes a Frayer Miller enthuBlast, while driving down Pelham Bay Park, we wero slopped by Officer No. b402, and were astonished and surprised when he asked If we were obliged to go In that direction, as seven other motor cars had been laid up along tho road with punctures. He had himself picked up a double handful of nails.

His manner was both polite and gentlemanly and I think his action ought to be recorded." ASSOCIATIONS FORM ALLIANCE. The alliance of tho Amorlcan Athletic Union, the National Cycling Association and the Federation of American motor cyclists Is announced. The articles of alliance have Just been adopted. The three organizations agree to respect each other's rules and to recognize and enforce all sus-pejitlam Oil oemjllcs. Amphion National.

BROADWAY. 1st game. 2d game. 3d game. Name.

8. S. So. S. 8.

He. 8. 8. Kc. Freedburg- 2 2 129 3 4 1 1H Dotzauer 2 6 100 0 8 103 2 3 15.1 Smith 1 4 1.13 4 3 175 4 3 177 Hrachold 3 4 1 57 2 3 Ml IS 14.4 Guttman 1 7 164 2 7 179 0 6 142 Total 23 7:.2 11 25 110 10 23 781 GRAND CENTRAL.

1st game. 2d game. game. Name. S.

S. Sc. S. S. 8.

Oahill 8 9 17.5 2 6 174 4 176 Ehler 3 7 166 5 3 1S3 5 0 164 Gcrsonl 1 7 1C9 2 3 145 3 7 190 Schroeder 2 3 168 1 4 132 8 ITS Ft-lt 3 4 170 2 183 8 2 159 Total 28 82S 14 21 117 18 17 861 Inteiclub League. (At the Invincible Club.) INVINCIBLE: 1st game. 9. S. Sc.

4 4 21 ..2 3 13 4 4 17 8 4 23 3 6 20 2d game. 3d game. S. S. f'c.

Name. H. H. SC. McElroy 3 199 138 16.5 Mulling.

Mowen Fisher 3 1 3 8 8 5 5 128 187 174 204 2 6 3 5 4 3 3 4 Total' 19 21 953 13 2 892 13 22 801 HARLEM REPUBLICAN CLUB. 1st game. S. S. Sc.

..33. 157 .32 160 2d frame. 3d game. Name. Wakefleld Howland Hose Thompson Safford S.

8. Sc. S. H. fc.

3 183 140 1x2 140 173 3 2 4 3 6 1 4 3 5 2 4 2 3 ..2 5 mi 201 170 153 5 15 I Total 12 24 818 Oermania Home. Tryharde. I Gamns.l Name. 1st 2d I Crescent. Games.

lat 2d 140 166 191 99 212 141 543 400 Games. 1st 2d 154 161 178 161 171 182 503 472 Name. Miller Arena Fitzgerald Total Simpson Kneineyer Petersen 167 103 178 508 453 Tryhards. Games 1st 2d Name. 184 thy llensel 133 155 173, liln-kwalclt 452 610j Total I Our Games! 1st 2d 1 Name.

Name. Simpson Kneineyer Petersen Total Games, 1M 'M 226 131 209 171 137 17 Name. Miller Areim Fitzgerald 105 1731 Hensel 133 Walsh 19., 169 Ulrckwaldt Total 492 481 Total 672 415 Ben Franklin League. FIRST GAME. Trow.

Standard Lnton, Name. 8. 8. sc.) ivanie. 1601 Palmer lohKunhl 17vKlelne 18til Mlchelson 224 Uowne s.

s. Mahuney Morlo Mallalleu Hrny Tuttle Total 2 3 3 2 3 5 5 3 1 5 a 4 3 4 2 -I 19 18 907; Total SECOND GAME. 11 13 788 Trow, Name. S. Malioney 3 Morlo 1 Mallalleu 0 Uray 5 Tuttle 2 I American Machinist.

Sc. I Name H. S. Sc. 174 targefeld 6 187 131i llorgards 3 4 121 i Thompson 1 8 155 2 4 14o 147, Lake 3 6 188 Total 11 19 7S8 Total 14 23 I THIRD OAMB.

Standard Union. I American Machinist. Name. a. s.

Hc.l Name. S. S. Palmer Kunkel Khlne Mlchylson Buwna Total 3 4 2 6 2 4 5 4 4 2 157il.argefeld 17611torgHrds 16oThonipson 1541 Lake 5 2 4 3 2 2 5 2 4 4 18 20 8l2Total Universal Fall. FIRST OAMB.

Sylvan. Name. S. 8. Be.

I Name. Iftliflurkln IMIWaSKenius 1661'lumer Flnnigan ,1. Smith Entrland Dickson Total ..4 5 ..4 4 3 5 1 7 6 4 18 25 17 SKCOND GAME. Palace. B.

S. Sc.l Nome. B. 4 5 19rurk1ii 4 1 8 159i Wassenlils 1 1 I 16lVan 1 1 8 1491 Turner 5 3 4 1681 Hafker 4 Name. Hitchcock Waller Ibichruck ll.lf.it Vols Total 11 2' 823 Total THIRD GAME3.

Sylvan. Circle. Name. 8 8. Sc I Name.

Flnnta-an J. Smith England Dickson Totul I i 159, Hitchcock 3 1901 Waller 3 213, Uschrack 1771Helfst HilVolz 2 7 3 8 18 28 920 Total 19 17 Royal Arcanum Major. (Roll-off for third, fourth and fifth prizes.) FIRST OAME. Berkeley. Name.

R. Robinson 3 4 Ochs 2 2 Hummel 4 4 Mlossllelcl 1 3 Dinsmora 1 7 I Welcome. Name. 1W1' Whllbeek 4 3 lsi Meht 2 127, K. Pope 3 1.M F.hler 6 Total 20 7531 Total 17 16 SECOND GAME.

Fern. Name. 8. 8. Bennett I 6 Berkeley.

Name. S. P. Whltbeck 3 7 GrlawoM 1 8 Hi! Hells 2 6 Swan Herg Ketcham 3 8 3 2 1S Meht 2 4 137' Pope I 4 222 Killer 4 4 Total 11 2C 6 2 Total 18 21 THIRD GAME. 1 Welcome.

Name. Hennett Mi-He Swan Hi'K Kotcham 8. 8. Sc. Name.

g. 8. Robiiirton 2 1 Ui ha 0 4 145 Hummel 3 4 145 moselle Hi 3 5 2i0 Dllismora 2 6 -1 Total 17 21 8761 Total 10 19 Jewelers League. Atlantic. I Independent No.

2. Name. 8.6. Sc. Name.

S. S. Sc. FInherty 2 4 15oKrt.kman 1 3 Hi Lynch 3 4 168 Hsrtoln 1 4 Berliner 2 3 137 Meyers 13 I'll Keennn 3 4 l'jj Hrown 3 4 IKS Uonohuo 4 5' 1821 Kook 1 0 118 Total 14 20 soel Total So 681 Knickerbocker Field Club. 123 123 132 122 122 122 lii 122 121 120 119 1J9.

120 120 M9 119 1 111 IIS 118 118 117 117 117 116 11 118 115 116 Ms 113 115 Hi Hi .114 114 115 115 114 111 113 112 113 Ill 112 112 lit 111 111 110 110 110 110 110 110 10 109 HI9 It) lf 108 108 im leg 1U9 1 J09 l')R 107 107 107 108 107 17 107 108 107 105 Ie7 107 107 108 107 107 107 107 107 10 10S 107 wo ino 107 107 106 106 IM 105 105 105 106 l'i3 103 103 10) hto 101 1" 10 99 100 103 100 100 100 100 100 100 1M 08 98 97 09 97 97 87 98 90 97 98 P7 96 05 95 95 95 93 97 95 95 S3 91 93 93 14 93 93 93 92 92 9.1 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 FIRST GAME. General Lafayette. General Meade. Name. 8.

P. Sc. Name. 8. H.

Sc. 2 14'llRverson 1 6 115 Benson 6 2 169t Vanderveer 3 8 154 Holllster 3 2 11M Kltaam 1 1 11 Vnuso 1 4 ins, Henderson IS 130 Mr-Kenzle 2 2 111! Gardner 2 2 125 Handicap 51 ITotai 8 15 615 Total 13 15 701 Pointers Knttlish setters Irish setters Gordon setters dies. Bay doK Irish water spaniels Clumber spaniels Field spaniels Cocker spaniels 'nlllea (routth) Collies (smooth) Old English sheepdogs Chow chows Dalmatians Poodles Bulldogs French bulldogs pull terriers Airedales Boston terriers Toy Boston terriers Basset hound Beagles pacha hunds Fox torrters (wire) Irish terriers Fcottleh terriers Jtoseneath terriers Welsh terrier Black and tan terriers Tandle Dlnmonts Fkye terriers "Whippet Hehipperkes Pomeranians Knglish toy spaniels Japanese spaniels Pu Tov poodles Yorkshire terriers Maltese-trfJers Tov terriers flvlffons Prusellols Chihuahuas I'apUlions Miscellaneous Total BASKETBALL The Emerald basketball team had Htlle or no difficulty In defeating the five of the Sterling Athletic Club, last tilght, at Union Hall. The score was 64 to B. In the preliminary game the Size Ave defeated the Spaulding Athletic Club.

18 to 8. The basketball team of the Xavier Athletic Association has been disqualified for playing the suspended Company basketball team ot Schenectady, N. Y. The game was played on January 27. The players disqualified are Kenny, Kearin.

Craven, Uonovan, lloche and Cleveland. The Washington Continental basketball team has also been suspended. The players are Lamb, O. Tilden, Tilden. Lennan and Christian.

The team piayed the disqualified Hamilton (Ont.) Y. M. C. A. team on Friday last.

basketball tenm of the Eastern District High School easily defeated the second five of Heflloy School, yesterday afternoon at the old Thirty-second Regiment armory. The score was 38 to 9. The flrBt it 30 to 8 In favor of the winning team. Saltzman played right forwnrd for t. vp.i.m District School, Karjinowiti.

icu Carmel. center: Silverman and rlrht cuards: Fox and Cohen, lefl mnrrlii For Heffley School, Hudson played Z.m i.mril: Bovd left forward; rinaotte. rinht etiard: Hyenes, left nurd The game scheduled between tho Knstern uisirivi msn snd the jHmalca High School was postponed iii'tll Friday afternoon. It will be played at the same armory. On Saturday, the Eastern District High School team will meet the tram of the Tlayonne High School at Bay-onne.

The Eastern District (second) team has s'veral open dates In February and March for teams offering good Inducements. Address. M. Silverman. Eastern District High School, Brooklyn, N.

Y. St. Paul's School beat the Adelphl five last piKht in the Adelphl gymnasium, by a score of 22 to 9. Tho gamo was fast. Lineup: St.

Paul (23). Petition. AdclrM (). Woodruff HIKht forward i "rnell Henerman forward Phaser rauon tilsndy Ruhr Ruard McD-mald fcoson O.mIs Woodruff. I'atton.

RIandy. 2: I- Phnaer. 1, and McDonald. 1. Fouls BlanJy.

Krlesi 1. neferee A. J. Weymouth. The Poly Prep basketball team Journeyed to Lawrenceville yesterday and defeated the home five by a score of 24 to IB.

Poly started fast, scoring 7 points In the first few scrimmages. Goodwin and Zlpp made the points for Poly In the first half, which ended 13 to 8 in favor of the Brooklyn boys. Tho second period was a duplicate of the first, Goodwin and Talcartln acorlng for Poly end Orr, Warner and Hughes for Lawrenceville. Poly showed better team work and guarding, although outweighed many pounds. Lineup: Lawrencevllle (15).

Position. Poly Prep (241. Warner RIKht Held Trecartln ajersen I.eft flld Goodwin iinalin. Center Loaee Kenneddy Hlnht guard Dinner Orr Le auanl Znpp Trecartln, 1: Ooodwln, 8: Zepr-. 1: Warner Hvn.

1: Hughes. 1: Orr, 2- Fouls Trecartln, 2: Goodwin, Hushes, 5. Referee Mr. Ulgelow. YALE ATHLETES Captalti John M.

Catcs. of the Yale track team, Intends to send runner to the big Indoor meet of the Pastime Athletic Club on March 17. at the Madison Square Garden. Yale will be represented In the two-mllo relay race, the one-mil team races and also Artrul Proper Delhi Aslle Hamburg Belle Roseben Wild Mint The Picket OairnROrni I anirler Rapid Water Waterllaht Tradition Kiln Alwln First Mason Irtl of the Vula l.ady Savov Colonial Girl Had News Dr. Leggo Hlandy Ram's Horn Bdouln Grailallo Knight brrant Ivan the Terrible John Smutskt Go-Between Glorijier Ovford Adbell Brancan Polly Spanker Phil Finch Burgomaster Dandelion Claude Merry Lark Von Tromp King s.

Trophy Red KnlKht Santa Catalina Tokalon Pulsus Ormondale Monsieur Beaucalre Klameaha Hot Shot Kllrokl First Water Security Gnrnieh Goldsmith King Henry Perverse Jocund Bohemian Oliver Cromwell Timber Mauler of Craft Whimsical Tiptoe Astronomer Disobedient Cederatroma Nlfn Albuln Kehfillan Confederate Miss Crawford St Joseph Flip Flop Holacher Osk Duke Battle Axe Mlltlades Bull's Eye Nathan Hale Sprakers Aucassln Roman Gold inquisitor Hermltas Rose of Gold Proposer Snow Kin Penalties aernie from January 24 In Handicap and from reomaiy 1 in mo Handicap. 1 hero are no iieniwr the Brooklyn Handicap. AMATEUR HOCKEY LEAGUE RESUMES PLAY TO NIGHT. Hockey players will entor the second halt of the round robin of the Amateur League In Manhattan to-night. Tho contonmn sevens will represent the New Ynrk Athletic Club and the St.

Nicholas Hockey Club. The moid, of tho utmost Importance to hot The New York Athletlo Club Is present leading tho percentage column, with the St. Nlcnoias mam a tiusu ircuuu. i. tory for tho green shlrted St.

Nicholas boyi would hrlna- about a tie. On the other hand khould the Mercury team win, It would In all probablllly give to the winged foot club the champlonsnip. me lormer meet Ina? of the teams wss on December 21, whe the New York Athletic Club won by a score of goals to 3. CORBETT A CAKEWALK JUDGE. James J.

Corbett, the actor-pugilist, ha been Invited to be a Judge, together with Tod Sloaue. Danny Mnher and John J. Oraw, of the annual nakewalk and Jubilee to be held in Madison Square Garden on February 6. Two hundred or more fane walkers are entered. A dotcn Judges will be appointed.

THIRD GAME. I Independent No. 2. S. S.

Bel Name S. fi. Sc. 0 3 115'Krlckman 2 lot 4 2 117 ILirtnln 2 3 1 2 116-Meyers 2 3 3 3 1l' Hrown 3 5 11 2 6 172 Kook 2 3 Nome. Cowan Austin Sehott Marshall Total 10 16 716 Total 11 19 7- Sterling Individual.

First game Yemmermann. 166; Anderson, 172, Serund game Anderson. 171: 123. Third game Logun, 177; Lemmcrniann, 170. AUTOMOBILES.

Pope-Toledo 35-40 II. $3500 Pope-HarUord 20-25 II. $2500 Pope-Hartford 18 II. $1600 Pope-Waverley Electrics, $900 to $2250 iiro ilcmonHtnitirii; all tlies'e models and RimruutcK prompt deliveries. Kvery cur we sell Is fully covered by our KUiintntep.

More power inorw spotHl tnorn dura bllily than offered by any other make. A. G. S0UTIIW0RTH 342 Flatbush Av. and 10 Clinton St.

FRANKLIN. kfp a dtnionstriitlnK vr tn Bruuklyn at alt lllTM, WOUll tm pleutntl to chow yuu wtutl "frVniiklln" tuo.intt DECAJViXLE AUTO nrosdway A Klfty-slsth st. N. T. 'PHone 3684 PoL Al'TOCAR.

IHftJ MOHKL. 4 CYLINDER TOUR. Ing car. In perfect condition: equipped with too and extras; a batffnln to quick cash buyer; one 2 cylinder, 4 piisaenger uulocur, In excellent condition- a rare chance; demonstration given. WlI.I.IAMSBt'Hl Al'TO AND STOllAOQ Slid 141 Clvnit-r ef Hwklvn 74-8 DFHflUViLLE AUTOMOBILE liHOAUWAV II' M.

V. Al.l'.vr r'HH 4. ti. ENfiMMH lMII.KH AND DHt' Mill HOI'OI I tUKVr t'Oll TUB f'H. WHITE STEAM TOUTING CAR.

Brooklyn Branch, UW EEDFOKU AV, TJiO.NS 33 PKCOND GAME. General Lafayette. I General Jackson. Name. Sc.

I Name. Henpon llollletcr V-lur'e M-Kenzle Handicap Total 1441Perpall UOIOunnlngham 140Wllaon --Total 8 18 737 THIRD GAME. General Meade. Genera! Jackaon. Name.

S. 8. Fn.l- Name. 8. S.

Ryerson VandTveer Klsftam Henderson Gardner Handicap 0 4 120, Perpall 143 Cunningham 131' Keene 1.14, HMllnKB 1 3 0 1 8 1501 Wilson 50' ITotai 14 728 Total 8 22 Gotham Palace Two-Men. FIRST SERIF.S. Team No. 4. I Team No.

8. Games Games- Name. Murn Gustafaon. 1st. 21 3d.

I Name. 1st. 2d. 175 150 2us 11 173 158 Iludd 102 199 Total 883 341 27S Total 337 857 4jo SKCOND SERIES. Tesm No.

5. I Games Games. Name. lat. 2d.

Name. 1st. vd.l Team No. 8. Knster 153 111 Tledeman IK3 149 Itudd 171 172 Xaux 1W 24 23I Total THIRD 8ER1EF.

Team No. 4. I Team No. Games, i 874 317 Game lat. 1M 175 Name.

let. 2d Name. Burn 148 Guataffton 200 Tledeman 18) Laux 191 158 373 331 Total 348 320, Total Bank Clerks League. FIRST GAME. Brooklyn Savlnrc Hank Muller.

19: Byrn. 137 Walsh. 138; HardenbetKh. 181; Molllneaux. Ii7 Total.

818. Trust Company lies. 1R3: Schllch ter. 99: Johnran. 171; Hollwedel, 114; Lllil, 143.

Total. 71U. SECOND GAME. Brooklyn Bavtuss Bank Muller. 171; Byrn, 11T; Walsh, 113; Hardenbergh, 15; Molllneaux, 140.

Total, 693. Trust Company-Forfeited. THIRD GAME. Wllllamphura-h Trutrt Company Ilea. 147; Schllrh- t'r, 110: Johnson, 139; Hollwedel, 180; Una, 154.

Total. 730. Home Trust Company Forfeited. BBOOKLTNITES BUY TROTTERS. Several local purchanera attended tho third day of the mid-winter borne sale at Madison Square Onrden yesterday.

C. D. Williams) paid $1,225 for Veronlque, a trotter, by Cresccus Cornelia Bel. Kate Anderson, a pacer, went to J. H.

Phillips for $1,000. J. P. Morton purchased Skyland Olrl for $375, and $325 was paid by W. C.

Daly for The Imperial. George Gibba waa the last flrooklya buyor. He bid la Hllgar lor $'J35. CROSS UKOl'ELIN. let game.

2d same. 3d game. Name. B. s.

8. cc S. S. Sc. Uriel 4 1 174 1 5 111 4 4 Vr.drow 4 4 181 4 166 2 i 134 Wlndorf 4 3 172 1 7 173 2 6 1- 4 Smut 1 3 14 7 2 5 153 2 8 1 9 Townley 5 3 l9 3 4 154 2 J7 Total 18 19 872 II 24 787 12 28 826 AIKKN.

LAMHKKT A CO. lrt same. 2d game. 3d game. Name.

8. S. Sc. A S. v.

S. S. Sc. linen I 8 149 2 1 119 0 4 III Wakefield 4 I 1l 3 8 16 3 3 HI 3 4 IV. 3 6 I 1 Tiekell 2 156 8 I'd 3 5 170 Schullcr 4 3 161 3 3 147 2 5 158 Total 14 19 760 II 16 753 11 22 764 Eoyal Arcanum Minor.

KIRST OA MR nedford-P. Morris. 131; II. Morris, 144; 187; Miller. 247.

W-lnarth, 156. Total, Pent- Kry. I-'; Nasle. 133; Mlllenhous, SUV; Koehler, 133; gwan. 144.

Total 776. SUCDND OAME. Pedford-P Morris, 185; M. Morrla, 165; Mark-wall. IWi iWlr, 221; Welmnrth, W.

Total, J. la several of the prints. i.