The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MARCH 9. 190G.

HIGH SCORES AND AVERAGES. BSOOKLYNITE BUYS VINDORA. SPORTING EVENTS TO-MORROW. II PRESIDENT FARSEN GOLF TICKETS SOLS LI THEATER GG Ul Nanif and tonrnnnirnt. U.S.

Krlaler, Met. Jordan, llrpluNUihs WXnunrlli, Allilxn inmv llilruilier. t'hani'hlp itlM iOH lor.le. Met. Kennedy, Jen Eldorado i'ohii, All.lon Individual una tl Eight name.

tTen (tamed. New Eldorado Two-Men. KIHST Team No. 14. (lame.

1st ii. ir.7i Meypr 177 Ward Lang Murray 17. 17) Total 324 334 Total 3W SKI-ON SECTION. Team No. I Team No.

3. Games. (lames. Isl 2d.l 1st 2(1. r'omman 140 Reeve la? 152 Jung 1M) 159 178 ToUl 320 2 Tot a I 3111 5o0 TH1IIU SECTION.

Team No. 25. I Team No. Games. 1st 2d.

Ellard 157 145 C'amman Kennedy 209 2i2 Jung Total 36 5471 Total 14. (lamps. Isl 2d. KM 17 110 Hi 206 329 Sterling Individual. Flrat game Duerk, 19; Fennlman.

199. Second game Kennlman, 174; Ourand, 191. Third game Duerk, 176; Durand. 189. National Provident Union.

BURST GAMK. Oarfleld O'Neill. Ill; llsehner, 146; Monday. 80; McOnnough, 113. Total, 47,0.

W'Rahlngton No. 1 Benas, 195; Kline, 157. Total, 352. SECOND OAMB. Washington No.

1 Henas, 169; Kline, 1o6. Total. 325. Cnlty No. 1 Wies.

169; M-yer, 172; Dtefenbach, 164; Hicks, 137; Wulpern, 172. Total, 814. THIRD CAME, Garfleldn'Neill, ir2; Lelschner, 134; Munday, 77; MeDonnURh, 140. Total. 473.

r'nltv No. 1--Wles. S8; Meyer, 114; Dtefenbarh, 168; Hicks, ln(i; Wulpern, 192. Total, 788. Long Island Navy.

FIRST GAME. Canarsle. I Vavuna. Name. S.

S. e. IVfinie. sr. 12SIC.

MeCormaek 5 3 1SB lSOIMontunUB 3 7 197 111 2 6 165 Ross Acker Martin HodKKon Taylor Total 1 3 1 5 3 4 2 6 183! T. MeCormaek (1 2 HiSlEhlers 1 3 197 11 20 7Sl'Total 17 27 SECOND GAME. 906 Orum. Nome. 6.

S. 2 2 Saner 4 1 (iehhurd 3 3 Hauor 1 2 Fitting 3 6 I Canarsle. Sc. N'nme. S.

S. 123! Rosa 3 4 149 Acker 3 4 l.il'IMurltn 2 1 113Hoilnson 0 6 199Tiur 3 3 Total 13 13 736Total 11 18 726 THIRD GAME. HAVE LOS! STREAK Watt and Linden Defeat Egelhoff and Allen in G. Y. Indi-, vidual Tourney.

KNICKERBOCKERS WIN TWO. Grand Centrals Vanquished by Bronx Team in the Metropolitan Championship. Two surprises were furnished In the Greater New York Individual championship for the Eagle medal last night. Bert Allen and Fred Egelhoff were beaten by Billy Linden and Jimmy Watt respectively. Linden took Allen into camp on the alleys of the former, in eight games, with averages that would do credit to a beginner.

But It. was a true slory of real hard luck. Allen might have won but for Bpllts. Two games, the first and the fifth, were lost with the aid of the 8-10 combination standing in the tenth frame. In the first set-to the home bowler led by thirty pins in the fifth square.

Allen put in a triple, followed by a spare, taking the lead by 19 pins. His opponent broke. On an apparently good hit in the last frame the "railroad" came to the lot of the Brooklyn- lte, while Linden went the route with strikes. Allen lost bv 2 m. A similar experience marked the fifth game, only both men filled their sheets with chops and splits.

Allen missed twice and had the 8-10 in the final frame, while Linden emulated nis example, although he won. Fred Egelhoff lost a hard series to Jimmy Watt at the Albion alleys, only six pins separating the scores at the close. Eleven games were necessary. The Brooklynlte Degan oa'i-ly and kept It up until the sixth encounter, except for two double centuries. The series stood four to two in Watt's favor.

Egelhoff won the seventh, but lost the eighth. Watt missed a spare In the fifth frame of the ninth, which caused him to lose by a single pin. The Brooklyn bowler won the tenth by two pins. Watt getting a split in the final frame. Then came the deciding contest.

The score was even In the eighth frame. Both men spared in the ninth while Watt went tho route. Fred doubled In the final, but could make only 24, losing the game and series by six pins. Once more Harry Cohn suffered defeat In tho Albion Individual tournament last night, this time at the hands of Billy Weingarth. Cohn won his series against Luhrs, however, while "Weiny" took the final from the Jersey City man.

Cohn'B average for the night's work was 201 1-5. From the Bronx there caine a team to visit theh Grand Centrals In the Metropolitan championship last night and after the clouds had rolled away the faces of the Brooklynltes wore a disturbed appearance. They lost two games tho Knickerbockers caught on to the alleys without difficulty, rolling 985, 1040 and 8S5. Frank Gelsler did great work for the Bronxites with 267, 215 and 231. There were no bright individual stars on the Grand Central side of the board, although Cordes held his average In good style.

Tho first two games wont to the visitors, but the reaction came in the final, the Grand Centrals piling up 985, aided by Cordes' 233 and Harry Moore's 313. Greater New York Individual. (Llndm's alleys, Manhattan.) HI UIIiL, Name. S. S.

Sc. O. MeCormaek 3 4 1tl6 Montanus 0 5 136 Norrts 3 5 179 MeCormaek 3 4 112 Ehler 5 4 202 jTotal 14 22 825 Name. Helzel Ocbhiml C. Kitting a.

s. 2 2 3 3 1 6 2 4 3 3 Total 11 18 Amphion National. OOTHAM PALACE. lnl game. 2d game.

8d game. S. S. So. 3 4 173 3 6 197 2 Ti 161 2 6 154 1 6 140 Name.

S. S. Sc. s. n.

Sc. 216 157 170 1H1 170 Cook 2 4 Haller 3 3 Guttafson 5 2 ChluBano 0 8 Fromm 3 5 143 157 193 1 5 i 5 4 4 3 6 2 7 Total 13 23 835 16 27 PALACE. 11 26 825 1st game. Name. 8.

S. Sc. RloHni.ld 1 8 171 Wasenlus 3 1 1W Ruiler 2 5 151 Turner 4 3 171 Hafker 3 3 141 2d game. 8. 8.

Sc. 3d game. S. S. Sc.

2 3 2 4 2 7 3 7 3 4 3 6 163 192 160 Total 13 20 835 14 24 Won tie In first game on roll off. Heptasophs League. FIRST GAME. Jamaica. Name.

8. S. Jordan 4 6 Smith 1 4 Shipley 2 Craft 6 3 Doughty 3 0 1 Montauk. 8c. Name.

S. S. 2ol! Smith 5 4 0 4 172 Roche 4 2 201 Douglass 3 4 ISSlMuore 6 3 Total 18 24 (01! Total 18 17 BECOND GAME. Linden. I Allen.

Games. S. S. Fc. (lames.

8. S. Sc. First 3 6 181 1 First 3 5 179 Heoond I 6 4 4 191 Third 3 6 ISSIThlrd 2 5 154 Fourth 1 1 Hli Fourth ft 1 179 Fifth 1 7 Fifth 2 4 166 Sixth 8 2 312! Sixth 2 6 171 Seventh 2 5 170ISevonth 7 2 227 Eighth 2 7 187i Eighth 2 7 1S1 Total 20 46 1427 Total 27 34 143S Average 178 l-tlAvorage 179 6-8 Big Motor Boat at Sportsman's Show Purchased by R. A.

Laimbeer. Richard A. Laimbeer, of this borough, has purchased the big motor boat. Vindora, that has been on exhibition at the Sportsmen's Show in Madison Square Garden for tho past two weeks. The show closed last night, and it was at the eleventh hour that the Vindora was sold.

She is the largest craft that has ever been placed on an artificial lake indoors, being 36 feet long, with a beam of 8 feet. She is equipped with a 26-horse power gasoline motor. The cost was 15,000. Mr. Laimbeer announced his intention of using the boat on Long Island Sound during the summer and on Florida waters in the winter.

The Sportsmen's Show has been a marked success as a motor boat exhibition, more than 120,000 persons having visited the Gar-don. The sales of motor boats and equipment for the same amounted to $380,000, exclusive of the BPortsmen's end, which, by the way, will be separate next year. Trophies for rescue exhibitions were awarded to the United States Volunleer Life Saving Corps. Including the Fort Hamilton, Harlem, City Island. Beldcn Point and Harlem River Bridge divisions.

BOYS HIGH VS. POLY PREP. Should Boys High School Cut Off All Athletic RelationsP Asks "One Who Knows." To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Aftpr rondlne in your paper accounts of many very unsportsmanlike doings between the two schools I feel like asking the Brook lyn public the question. Should Boys High School cut off all athletic relations with tho Polytechnic Preparatory School? I know that almost every reader of the Engle is Interested in one or the other of the best two schools In Brooklyn. In your paper of February 28 It was stated that two alumni of Poly Prep had offered a cup for another hockey game with Brooklyn High School, which I think was done, Just to make the B.

H. S. captain look small In refusing to play when his team has just beaten tho Poly Prrp and has nothing to win, but everything to lose. Do the pay lnnlitution and tho free one work well together? Last fall at the Poly Prop and B. H.

S. football game the Poly A. A. sold grandstand tickets at a reduced price to its boys, while B. H.

S. lads were only able to get money enough to pay full price on the bleacheries. Also some one lot out several hundred free tickets and I saw a Brooklyn business man use three of them for himself, son and daughter. Now as to the basketball game. After three dates and four courts have been named wo are to have tho game with everything Poly's favor.

I think it Is a shame to compel the free boys to give in to tho pay boys. Tho game has always been played In tne Pratt "gym," but this yenr Poly objected and wanted it played in the Second Signal Corps armory, where they have practiced and played all season. Boys High School objected and engaged the National A. neutral court. Poly objected because the1 National A.

C. has a bar. Last year the public schools held their game there. Then Boys High School got Heffley a but Poly objected again, because it was not big enough to suit them. So Poly Prep appealed to the principal of Boys High School to force the Boys High School team to play on a court twice the size of any they have practiced on to please Poly Prep.

The game is to be twenty-minute halves, while the public school games are fifteen minute halves. On a larger court this gives Poly a decided advantage over Boys High School. I understand Poly is to play Goodwin, who will be protested for playing with Pratt under other nameB this season. Also Zupp, who has been playing with the Sunday School Athletic L.eague, which is aaalnsrt tho rules of the Xi. I.

A. L. Poly selected their own referee and Insisted on Boys High School hiring a professional one from the A. A. U.

So the merry fight will go on next Satur day and everything will be given to Poly rrep team or tnose who go to the court will see no game. ONE WHO KNOWS." MAKE UP OF THE SUPERBAS. Eagle Reader Tries to Place Blame for Dissatisfaction Among the Players. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: As one of tho interested followers of base ball in this borough, I feel as if I must offer some sort of criticism, though more In sor row than In anger, on the probable course that the owners of the Brooklyn BaHeball Club may take, with regard to the makeup of this season's team. If newspaper reports are reliable, there seems to be Imminent danger of losing three of the players secured from Chicago In tho Sheeknrd deal.

McCarthy. Maloney and Brlggs arc practically refusing to sign, and in Hint night Eagle you give' evidence that ritchor bcnnlon is almost lost to the club. The question naturally arises, "Why all this dissatisfaction among the players?" they can hardly have any prejudice against the Brooklyn Club, so the fact that asking men to play high class ball for worse than minor league pay Heems the one and only answer to the above query. The peoplo of this borough have supported the local team lu past seasons In a more loyal manner than the brand of ball given warranted. We have had pretty poor 'action" for some seasons past, and it doesn't improve as time goes on.

No winning, or even a paying team, was ever gotten together without the expenditure of considerable money; and, while perfectly true that the Brooklyn club must have lost heavily since 1MI1, they will never recover any of It by the half-hearted and cheese paring policy In forco now. It would seem to one who must judge solely by results that the wisest course would bo to pay good prlceB for good material, and, In addition, always endeavor to have the best. With such a policy as a standard the debit balancos would swing to the other side of the ledger, tho "fans" would begin to flock to Washington I'ark, and baseball In Brooklyn would rise to its proper level. With the team for consisting of, say, Jordan, first; l'attee or Hummel, second; Lewis, short; Casey, third, and Lumley, Maloney and McCarthy in the outfield it would seem that there was a much brighter future In store for our club, and with the addition of one or two flrt class pitchers, visions of the firm division position next October era not altogether out of tho question. It would be a great pity when such an Improvement could be mndo to lose men like Maloiey, McCarthy, Brings and Sranlun, alwayi supposing that a question of fair salary 1b the bone of contention.

Scanlon's record speaks for Itself, and to the writer lie always appeared to bo doing his level best and had the earmarks of "comer." The addition of Maloney snd McCarthy to the outfield will undoubtedly add considerable strength to the team, and to see these men lost to the Superbas would appear like a long slep backward. The old cry of last fcaion, that good plnyers could not ho obtained In the major leagues, by thosi winning to strengthen their teams, will not hold good now. With opportunity tt hand to secure good plnyers and to make baseball In Brooklyn an Interesting and profimblo gnino, It remains to be seen if tho "powers that be" will take the step that will eventually mean success or failure to the Brooklyn Baseball Club. A DISAPPOINTED FAN. Brooklyn, March 6, BILLIARD PLAYERS EN ROUTE.

Two of the contestants In tho amateur billiard chamui -ship, to be held in Chicago next week, if York yesterday after- noon. They and Edwar to tho Wit tournament j. J. dlnand I'oggenburg Iner. I hey will go directly and get In shape for the on the advice of his (.

Hulls, the Philadelphia ex physician, 1 pert, has not Bent In his entry. It was ex-Pivted that he would open the competition auxi Monday alght v.Uh UarJucr. Golf Handicap, at Dyker Meadow. Athletics Hospital Corps games In Eighth Regiment Armory, Manhattan. Fencing Junior team competition with foils at Fencers Club.

Hockey Victoria of Montreal vs. St. Nicholas at St. Nicholas Rink. Shooting Crescent A.

C. at Bay Ridge: N. V. A. C.

at Travers Island; Marine and Field Club at Bath Beach, and 100-shot championship at Zettler's range. Manhattan. Basketball Poly Prep vs. Boys High School at Heffley School Gymnasium. Montauk Wheelmen Masque and civic ball, Congress Hall.

T. K. Healy, John Hook, W. Hogan. C.

C. Hall, James Healy. J. W. Healy.

James Johnston, F. A. Jones, O. H. Jenkins, W.

Jennings, W. B. Jennings, J. M. Johnson, Joseph Kelley, W.

H. Karrlck, W. J. Keating. M.

K. Klttleman. Frank Ughtfoot. F. Uttletleld, William Lakeland.

John Lowe, Stephen J. Lawlor, Conover Lelghton, Francis H. Lynn. R. T.

Littleneld. Henry McCarthy, John Charles Maloney, James McLaughlin, Jr. J. W. May, J.

E. Madden. Jere Mahoney. Thomas R. Mannlx, Rodger Minton.

Clarence Merrill. George Miller. T. Miller. W.

H. Mosby. C. A. Mulholland.

Cornelius Mack. R. Mldgely. T. O.

Mollnelli, W. Morris. R. o. Miller, J.

H. MoAvoy, W. McDanlel. W. T.

MeGivney. William A. McNulty, A C. McCafferty, William Dan McNaughton. G.

W. Nixon, J. P. Neumeyer, John E. Nash, George M.

Odoni, Charles Oxx. W. Oliver, J. D. Odom, W.

K. Phillips, E. M. Phillips. J.

W. Pangle. Edward Peters, W. S. Price.

.1. Phillips. John Powers. C. Held.

C. F. Rockett. C. E.

Rowe. Frank Regan. Edward Regan. James Robertson. Robert L.

Rojrers, A. B. Stansberry, V. O. Scully.

T. A. Siayars, .1. M. Shields.

William Shields, Harry Hhannon, W. H. Rohaut. W. H.

Snyder, Albert Simons, John I. Smith, Joseph U. Stode, E. I Talley. h.

Tlmmons. E. Tucker. W. T.

Townes, Charles Tarter. E. B. Van Meter, Harry Vanry, John C. Williams, W.

S. Williams. Frank D. Wede. Henry Walker.

R. F3. Watkins. John W'halen, Joseph West, E. Wlshard, Adnlphus Wheeler, Robert J.

Walden. Barry D. Wood, Thomas Welch. W. W.

Walden. W. Walker, Edward Wooden and A. Zimmer. The following Jockeys licenses were granted on recommendation of the license committee: C.

Bell. John Chappelle. Charles W. Cramer, William Crtmmlns. c.

W. Donning. John Claude Daly, William Joseph Daly. James Digglns, John Egnn, Forehand, Bertran Frlechon. F.

Green. Richard Gerdes. Charles Garner. J. Hen-nespy, Henry Homer, Edwin 8.

Heatherton. Elmer James. Joseph A. Jones, Joseph Johnson, E. Klenck.

John Kermnth W. Knapp, W. S. Lauby, L. A.

Lyne, James Miller. Herman Moessel. L. McCohe. H.

McDonald. W. Mclntyre, John Martin, Walter Milder. David L. Nlcnl, Willie O'Leary, Frank O'Neill, John M.

O'Brien, G. C. Oldant, Claude Plerson. Robert Powers, W. G.

Perrine, Leo Pottering. Walter F. Rnhbins. Roche Romanelll, Arthur Redfern, James Schnller, Louis A. bmith.

Leverne bewell. John Sperling, Hugh John Tooman, Mtlbourn Thompson, Walter Williams. Many other 'Jockeys and trainers licenses were granted, to become effective when foes are paid. Samuel Ross of Washington was elected a member of the Jockey Club. BROOKLYN WON AT CHESS.

Queens County Players Badly Beaten in Match at Local Headquarters. A representative team of the Queens Coun ty Chess Club contested a match on ten boards at the rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club in the Thomas Jefferson Building, last night, with the result that the local or ganization, which barred its special class players, emerged victorious by the score of 8 points to 2. Champion E. J. Clarke won for the vlsl tors at the top board and J.

H. Glllan also scored For the suburbanites. The rest all succumbed. The summary: Rde. Queens Co.

C. C. Brooklvn O. C. 1-E.

J. Clarke 1 E. W. Libalre 0 2 L. L.

Landers 0 A. 3 T. T. Robinson 0 4 Dr. L.

Ball 0 O. J. W. c. Blxby 6 A.

H. Man 6-H. Cleveland OIH. M. Barrett D.

Elwell -J. H. Glllan llDr. Covn 8 W. Allyn OlG.

F. Massn 1 9-E. F. Weld Southwlck I 10-E. Spahr 01 A.

G. Beyer 1 I Total JlTotal The Queens County players had the white pieces on the odd-numbered boards. HOME TRAINER RACES. Exciting Contests at Ball of the Century Road Club of America. At the annual ball of the Century Road Club of America last night, at Schwaben Hall, throe championship home trainer bicycle races were decided.

Louis J. WenU, New York A. won the one mile intercollegiate championship from A. R. Wilcox, National A.

in the good time of two minutes and five seconds. In the half mile, standing start, individual championship, Marcel Dupres, Roy Wheelmen, won, amid much excitement, in the fast time of 47 2-5 seconds. The Century Road Club championship was captured by Victor J. Lind. The races were very late in starting.

When, however, the men finally got under way, tho dancing stopped and everyone became ildly enthusiastic. Two men rode at a time and each heat was fought out to the finish. The summary follows; One mtlft InterboroURh Club championship First heat won by Gua Dui'stfr, C. R. O.

Association, from Otto Urandes, Edgecombe Wheelmen; Unip, 2:03. Second heat won by Louis J. Welnu, New York A. from Marcel Dutirea, Roy Wheelman; time, 1:51. Third heat won by A.

R. Wilcox, National A. from harles Hansen, New Jersey Division, (. R. C.

of time, 2:03. Fourth heat won by Urhain MoDonuld, New York Division C. R. of from Arthur E. Rhodea of fhe eame club; time, Semi-finals First heat won by Ionia Welntz, Now York A.

from Gun Duester, C. H. C. of time, Second heat won by A. K.

Wilcox. National A. from L'rbaln McDonald, Tiyor Wheelmen; time, 1:55. Final heat won bv Louis J. Welntz, New York A.

from A. H. Wilcox. National A. time.

Time for the first half mile, 1 minute and 6 seconds. CVntury Road Club of America championship at a half mile; open to members of the association only First heat, dead heat, between Charles Martin, New York Division, and Charles Hansen, New Jersey Division; time, 1:01, charlen Martin won the ride off In 1:07. Second heat won by Arthur K. Rhodes. New York Dhinlon, from Victor J.

Und, also of the New York Division; time, 57 second. Third heat won by J. Harvey Ben nett, New orK uiviKion, from diaries Mai tin, New York Division; time, 53 3-5 pecmids. F'inal heat won by Victor J. Dlnd.

New York Division, from J. Harvey Dennett; time, S8 1-5 ec-ode. Half mile race for individual championshln- Marcel Dupes, Roy Wheelmen, 47 2-3 seconds; Ur-ofMn McDonald, TiRer Wheelmen, fo seconds; Louis Welntz, New orn A. r.l seconds; K. Wilcox, National A.

(., fi3 3-5 neconds; Gun Ducs- ter, R. of fill 4-5 acconds, and Otto uranuca, neeimen, 4-. ROBINSON BEATS LEONARD IN CLOSE BILLIARD GAME. Another hotly contested game In the ama teur billiard tournament was played at the Knickerbocker Academy last night, F. Robinson defeating W.

Leonard by the narrow margin of seven points. Leonard held his opponent well within the handicap of ten points until the thirty-eighth inning, when Robinson made his best run of the night, a break of and by a couple of figure counts increased his lead to 40. Leonard, however, cut this down to five on the sixty-third, when both wore within a few points of their handicaps. Robinson proved the steadier, however, and ran out with a cluster of ten. Score: ncWniion 22.

12 511JO3 120( 1(llt)27 12 8301 3 52 0 6O01ODO46004622 10-2-', AverfiKfl, 3 27-66. High runn 29, 12. Leonard (SIS) 0 31011 18 44302 15 0 11 0 0040021130 5 11300030 ') 121 1C 0 32100 18 22 O000026311 1 12 831 1-2i)P. Average, 3 12-05. Hlnh mn, 22.

IS, 13. To-nlght, White (275), and Smith (190), are scheduled to play. 23D GAMES POSTPONED OWING TO DEATH OF ARMORER The twenty-eighth Indoor gnme of the Twenty-third Regiment Athletic Association, which were to have been held to-morrow night at the armory, have been postponed until March 17 on account of tho death of Armorer Charles E. Bryant. 'The present entry list will hold good.

The aninep are to star' at being preceded by a baad conceit gt clock. (Alhlon alley), Manhattan.) Jamaica. I Brooklyn. i Name. 8.

S. Sc I Name. S. 8. Sc.

Jordan 7 3 7 3 214 Smith 4 5 198, 1, each 6 3 196 Shipley 4 2 148 Sonnee 0 8 165 Craft 1 7 164i Davis 4 6 210 Doughty 7 3 192, Englehardt 2 7 186 Total 23 imlTotal 18 27 971 High Time That the U. G. A. Moved Against Certain Clubs in the South. NICHOLLS CORRECTS BRITONS.

Programme of Western Amateur Championship Results at Palm Beach and Pinehurst. It is about time that the United State Golf Association moved against several Southern clubs of importance that are vir tually conducting their linki as hotel annexes. In South Carolina and Georgia this year winter tourists have been surprised to find the hotels openly olfering to sell golf tickets to tourists. One hostelry has run a paragraph In its booklet stating that if any one wtsnes to piay goii an mat necessary is to speak to the manager. Another of the largest and finest hotels below Mason and Dixon's line has a big slgu in Its office announcing that, golf tickets are for sale.

The links In both cases are those of clubs that are allied members of the national association. Much adverse comment has been made about tne goit clubs at. certain Northern resorts which In lesser ways have offended the letter and spirit of amateur sport, and there has been hedging in consequence. Here, nowever, the tiling has been done so openly that there Is no difficulty In proving a clear case. James Fotilis, so long with the Chicago Golf Club at Wheaton, who has been the winter professional with the Florida Country Club at Jacksonville, has signed with the Calumet, one of tho Chicago suburban country clubs.

That organization has taken in about thirty members of the Washington Park Club, lately disbanded. One of the most Important matters discussed Tuesday night at the a.nnual meeting of tho Western Golf Association, regarded the expulsion of members of clubs belonging to the association for misconduct prejudicial to the organization. Tho idea is to reach players who violate tournament rules. As there has previously been no way by which that body could administer discipline, it looks as if an amendment would be speedily forthcoming. More stringent interpretation of rulos In all sections of the country promises to be the keynote of the approaching season.

Bernard Nlcholls, while abroad a tew weeks ago did his best to convince the British public that not all tho American links are laid out in nice parks with straight bunkers placed at exactly so many yards from the tees and from each other, with chalk lines as Indicators, brown putting greens and such. Even Walter J. Travis' victory In 1004, was not sufficient to convince the Britons that Americans take their golf seriouBly. Nlcholls says that though Great Britain still has the call on seaside courses. Yet nowhere in the world are there bettor Inland links than near the large cities In this country.

As an instance he cites the Chicago club's links at Wheaton, where the national amateur championship was held last year. He emphasizes the thoughtful, scientific and non artificial way that course has been laid out. Speaking of American players Nlcholls adds: "Al though not averse to experiments likely to benefit them, they are really far less fond of fads in clubs than British players these dayB appear to be. The American golfer, too. Is more determined and painstaking.

He never entirely gives up taking lessons and he is never contented with the last reduction lu his handicap. Only a little routine business was transacted at the annual meeting of the New York Golf Club. John Cllngen, William E. Trill, Justls M. Scrafford.

Edward C. Robinson and Louis R. Taylor were elected directors for three years and Alex J. Robinson for one year, to take the piace of Edward P. Hunt resigned.

The fifteen directors will elect officers Saturday night. St. Louis, March 9 General G. 6. McGrcw, president of Glen Echo Golf Club, has mado public the following programme for tho Western amateur golf championships to be played on the Glen Echo links June 18 to 25: June 18, Olympic cup competitions, 36-hole medal piny, four to a team.

June 111. qualifying round, championships, 32 to qualify. June 20, first round championship, 18 holes, mulch play. Foursomes, 18 holes, draw for partners, open. June 21, second round championships.

Qualifying round of the flight competition, IS holes, ihree flights of 8 each. June 22, third round and semi-finals of championship. First round flight competition. June 23. championship finals.

36 holes. Finals, flight competition. General handicap for all players not In finals, medal play. The week of Juno 4 has been taken for tho championship tournament, of the Women's Eastern Golf Association. Harris B.

Fenn. of New York, yesterday difeatcd G. C. Christian of Philadelphia, 5 up and 4 to go in the final for the presentation cup at the Palm Beach golf tourna ment. In the Beml-finalB, Fenn beat John Shepnrd.

3 up nnd 2 to play and Christian defeated Walter Fairbanks, Denver, 1 up, 22 holes. Sidney Mndrtoek. of the Crescent Athletic Club, won the consolation cup, defeating R. J. Allyn.

of Hartford. 1 up. In the second round of that division Maddock won from W. C. Whitehead.

Washington, by default, snd Allyn beat. Dr. F. T. Brown, New York.

2 up, and 1 to go. The annual championship for members of the Pinehurst Golf Club, started yesterday 'lth 30 players, Charles B. Fownes. of Pittsburg led with a score of 8291173. John M.

Ward. Fox Hills, and Allan Lard. Washington, tied for second place at Sfi-f-88 174. Tho other scores were: c. Freeman.

Montelnlr. 8695-181: W. C. Oakmont. 91 91 1S2: C.

L. Peecker. Woodland. H2: J. 1) Foot.

Anawamls, 88 95-183; 1, D. Pierce, Woodland. 89 98 187 L. F. Wardwell.

Camden. Me 9391197; J. O. H. Denny, oalinmnt.

99 189; II. C. Fownes, Oakmont 84107191: It. R. Perkins, New York.

9ft C. H. Price. Salem, 98 206; A. P.

Thompson, tloneedale. 100 108 208; C. H. R'leenfeld. New York.

104106210; J. RoycSi Rutland, 101 IIS 219. BROOKLYN ATHLETES TO ENTER. (Special to the Eagle.) Worcester, March 9 The committee In charge of tho big Swedish athletlo meet to be held at tho Worcester Oval. Sat-urilny Julv 21, has received word from the Swedish athletics clubs of Brooklyn and Manhattan tnut they will enter men In evory event.

Julius Hanson, of Brooklyn, will direct a drama to be given by Qulnslgamond val Lodge, I. O. G. Swedish, Saturday night, March 17. Mr.

Hanson has directed dramas before for the lodge, and they have always been successful. AUTOMOBILES. CR AWFORD MOTOR CARS Telephone fAD 81 13! W. E6th. 41K--0 VI a 9M.

NVw York City. NEW AMSTERDAM MOTOR CO. The best 3 Pas gr Car for J2.000. FOR RALK-APTO CAR. 2 CYLINDER, SEAT-Ing fine condition; top baskets, lamps and tools; demonstration given.

Aujily garafe, 21 Cranberry at, Hrooklyn. 4-7 BULLETINS OF THE Nelson-McGovern Contest WILL BE DISPLAYED AT TUB EAGLE BUILDING, WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 14. Now Orleans Stars Will Bear Watching in Big Stake Fixtures. EXCELSIOR HANDICAP ENTRIES. Selling War Likely to Be Less Con-spiouous This Year Trainers and Jockeys Licensed.

With the opening of the metropolitan racing season so close turf followers, "dope" students and casual attendants at the big tracks are begining to look over winter race reportB with more and more interest. Be-caues of the mediocre quality of 2-year olds thus far shown little attention is being paid to that class of thoroughbreds. It is the handicap division that now holds the center of the stage, for many of the cracks will campaign here and some of the best are in the big stakes remarkably light. The training tracks roundabout' the city, of course, come in for plenty of attention and youngsters and older horses alike are carefully watched. At the least sign from a trainer that one of the string is to be "let down," out come the watches and down goes the fractional time for future reference.

Professional track watchers are commencing to return to town to record the preliminary gallops and have been busy at Gravesend, Belmont Park and Sheepshead Bay for a fortnight. Weather conditions, however, have been none too propitious, though those who made Benniugs their Mecca, bo mail advices say, have been amply rewarded by some real gallops. News from the capital city track is to the effect that Washingtonians are more "race mad" than ever. Each day sees a goodly crowd out at the course "rubbering" at the horses, chatting with anyone who looks a tit horsey and eager as the proverbial early bird to pick up crumbs of stable information As more than four hundred thoroughbreds are already in stalls there the task of sifting out the "live ones" is not an easy one. Those who watch the daily form charts closely are becoming more and more convinced that Captain Williams has two mighty dangerous horses in Phil Finch and Ram's Horn.

This pair may not be in the McChesney claBS in fact, every horse lover except the genial captain would scoff at such an idea but. they are in light in the big handicaps here and stand an amazingly good chance any way one wants to figure. Time and again Phil Finch has picked up great imposts and defeated good fields. His most impressive performance perhaps was the picking up of 138 pounds in the Oakland and winning handily. True, his stable mate, Ham's Horn, 128 pounds in the saddle, had to be hard held to let Phil win, but the race was no less creditable and only reflects greater on the son of Bute Aunt Tessa.

It Is expected that Ram's Horn will be started In the Montgomery Handicap at Mem. phis and doubteless will be close to public favorite. Captain Williams will not race him again until the Brooklyn, barring, perhaps, a try out in an overnight affair. Phil Pinch, too, after the close of the Southern season, will be rested up and not raced much until the rich Brighton. In thiB valuable stake, Phil Finch is asked to carry only 107.

Some of his victories this winter which make this weight seem unusually small are: The Oakland, (138); the City Railway, (132); and the St. Charles, (130). Though he did not beat very strong fields, he gave away all kinds of weight, both actual and by the scale, and took into camp the best of the winter racers. Such a showing, despite one or two defeats, makes every careful follower of form concede that the son of Gold Finch Fhllista is at least dangerous. Selling race warfare this year, at the present outlook, probably will not be waged to such an extent as it was last season.

Since the punishment meted out to McCafferty and "Foots" Durnell, at Ascot, Is to hold good in the East, it Is certain that two of the principal "boosters" will be out of the business. Last year's spectacle of repeated run-ups, so fruitful of bad feeling among owners, and so profitable to the associations, is not likely to be ropeated unless some new blood enters the running-up ring. But If the practice becomes prevalent of running stake horses with selling race weights there is little doubt that there will be plenty of the newer owners ready to jump in and try to secure a bargain. It will be remembered that toward the close of last season several gigantic coups were engineered through the celling raec medium, and general run-ups were common. The Drake-Oates combination was said to be the largest winner thereby.

So great were the amounts wagered and won on such horses as Grapplo, that substantial run-ups were met by the customary $5 advance, though intervening bids amounted to hundreds at a clip. "The powers that be" in racing do not frown down on this practice as much as many disinterested turf folk think they should. Instead, the matter Is winked at liberally because of the profit to the associations. But quietly and steadily hints have been thrown out to the big bettors to curtail their operations, and so the end may be worked out thiB way. Following are the entries so far received by Secretary Edwards for the Excelsior Handicap to be run on Saturday, April 28, the second day of racing at the Metropolitan Jockey Club's course at Jamaica.

When the late malls from the South and California arrive this list is expected to be augmented somewhat. The conditions and entries follow: Th Eicelslor Handicap For 3-year-oldB and upward; $:0 each, or $25 If declared by April starters to pay $100 additional. Guaranteed value $10.10, of which ll.iuu to the second and 1,000 to th third. Weights to be announced March 22. um mue aim sixteenth.

Horse and Age. Horse and Ate. Bysonby, 4. of tho Vale, 6. Astronomer, 3, HamburK Belle, 5.

Uolly Kpanker, Jacquin, 6. Delhi, 5. Kane King, R. Rod KnlRht, fl. Fancy Bird, 3.

HarlTlort, 3. Von Trump, 4. Ulandy, 4. Aeronaut, 4. 4.

lurafnl, 3. Rfd Friar, 4. Halt, 5. (loidsmlth, Mount Hnry, 4. Hermitage, 4, Juwrlt-r, 3.

Tokaloii. 5. Bn Hodftr. 3. First Mason, 9.

Ttnaeben. 6, Hermid, Stalwart, 6. Tradition, 4. Oxford, 4. Tlad Newi, I.

Ormonde KIkiU, 5. Rum's Morn 4. Finrh, S. MiiHti-r of Ou ft. 4.

Bpiip or penult, Sunt a Cam Una, A. Huhemla, 4. Merry Irfirk, 4. liuM'rt Ke, 3. 3.

Cairnn'irm, 4. Hl'HKilp, 3. Olormer. 4. Mnnet, T.

flreimdp. 5. IronHldcB, 3. Plfdit'tllent. 3.

Colonial Ulrl, a. The stewards of the Jockey Club last night reinstated Jockty Eugene Hlldebrand, whoso license was revoked last year because of alleged unsatisfactory work tn tho Raddle. A license was ordered granted to Hlldebrand. A. Dovrees, who had raced on outlaw iracKs.

was also reinstated. Tbfl stewards appointed Joseph A. Murphy luOKb and for tho spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club. 8. S.

Howlfinrt was anpointed steward to represent the Jockey Club at tho Washington meeting. Trainers licenses were granted 8s follows: M. M. Allen, John Allen, Oi-orRta H. Avrv T.

John Haker. L. V. Heiw, H. 1.

Ullllnnw, Jwnipp Hlute, Hobert lioyle, Joe rooks, Mnrrln Huron. Ueortr H. iirazlff Watt hyrn'-n, Kr-d Hurlew. OorR Hrown, r. Hltttni Owi! iliirbee, a.

T. Hookor. Oforge Hull, W. Hrnoks, T. rotiltcr, Aluerium W.

riHxon, nuuRlitK ortr, John hpny Phil T. Oilnn, Theo C'oIm. V. 1,. Curl.

T. E. rlt. Hr-nry Cnivm, John Dukhu. WllilHm A.

Iprve', John Dynu-nt. Mirhnl J. Duly, W. Onrden, If. Dillon, T.

M. Uonwcll IJewttt. Mli't'aM Donovan, V. Hoyio, h. J.

in. pMt. W. KlMotl, J. i.

KnttrlkliiK, Junu-a KltZfimnifnn, Hurry Fallahpy. C. r-Vgncmlcn y. i', 1'Yifldi-, ('. Okoikp V.

Frtremnn, It. Franklin, J. FuILt, Piittvk 'i. Oniy, Henry Orahatn, Th' i'inH 'iporR Oalvln. t.

lirlfTln, MHrttiw J- ''Hkln, Frank ilanlnr-r, A hnlh, Jtirnt 'lililin. I. K. H.irrom-t, I HiiiTlsf'n, 1. II.

Mvwh. Mlrhurl lluK-tv. W. H. C.

HIMrcth. lVati-T 8, Hoime, V. Huulilnisun. K. Haiiim, Mi'UnJ, Uarrti, W.

Hualoa, ioiw Hyntts, Head of A. A. A. Clearly Defines Pressing Needs of Motorists. NEW RACING BOARD CHAIRMAN.

On Jefferson de Mount Thompson Will Fall Brunt of Vanderbilt Cup Preparations. The board of directors of (he American Automobile Association met ycslerday in Manhattan. As was anticipated the chairmen of the different active committees of the organization were named. President John Farson was unable to attend the gathering. His absence was explained in a letter to the board, which contained, among other things a brief but nevertheless effective outline of the platform on which his efforts for the good of automobiling will be based.

It follows: 1. National, state and local aid for good roads. 2. Uniform laws In all states governing use of automobiles. Pronounced stand against reckless driving, especially by Irresponsible chauffeurs and operators.

4. Closer relations between the automobile clubs of America and Kurope. 5. clearer understanding of the rights of auto-mobillsta. ti.

for racing adequate restrictions. 7. Unllorm system of A. A. A.

signboards. Motorists will at once recognize the strength of the suggestions made by President Farson. In them are embodied almost all the requirements of the situation which from time to time have dawned on men owning motor cars. To the important position of racing board chairman Jefferson de Mont Thompson, of New York, was appointed. According to the governing conditions of tho Vanderbilt Cup, Mr.

Thompson will also head the commission handling this event. In the latter capacity the larger part of his most exacting work will undoubtedly be centered. Mr. Thompson is an ardent motorist. Beside witnessing all the important contests which have been held in this country, he has been a close follower and spectator of many important events abroad, including two struggles for the Gordon-Bennett Cup.

The racing board chairman will undoubtedly ly have about him only four or five assistants, being of the opinion outlined in the Eagle some time ago, that too large a committee is unwieldy. He fnvors straightaway racing, and has but little Interest In competition among motor cars on the tracks at the present time in existence. Mr. Thompson has come out strongly regarding the annual meet on the Ormond-Daytona beach, of which he has been a spectator for some years. He believes the racing there, with proper management, can be made the greatest In the world, and that it should be in direct control of the racing board of tho American Automobile Association.

Developments In this direction will be awaited with Interest. Mr. Thompson fnvorR for the next Vanderbilt Cup event the Nassau circuit, so changed as to eliminate the drop at Bull's Head, which will do away with the bad place in the Guinea WoodH and (he turn on Mlneola avenue, beyond Albertson station, Paul Demlne, of Detroit, was appointed chairman of 1he touring committee of the club. On him will fall the duty of presiding at all the deliberations regarding the next Glldden tour, of which his committee will have charge. Secretary Sidney S.

Gorham was made chnfrma.n of the committee on legislation. Judge William H. Hotch- klss. of Buffalo, will head the committee on highways. The following directors were present at.

the meeting: S. L. Haynes, Springfield. Automobile Club: R. Lincoln Llppltt, Rhode Island Automobile cluh; Dave Hennen Morris.

Automobile Cluh of America: A. R. Parilington. Long iFland Automobile Club; H. Elliott.

Syracuse Automobile Club; H. S. Wootlworth. Rochester Automobile Club: N. Pierce.

Rlnghamton Automobile Club; A. O. Batchelder. New York Motor club: F. 11.

Pratt. New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club; O. A. Post. North Jersey Automobile club: H.

BdwardH. Hudson County Automobile Club; Windsor T. White, Cleveland Automob'le chin, and N. S. Beldlng, Automobile Club of Maryland.

SOCKER GAMES TO-MOEUOW. Openinj? Fixtures in. American and Intercollegiate Series Princeton Out. The opening game for the challenge cup of the newly organized American Football Association will be contested between the Celtics of Paterson and the Koarny Stars at Paterson, to-morrow afternoon. In the championship series of the Metro politan Association Football League the chief fixture for to-morrow Is the game between the New York Thistles and Hollywood Inn on the grounds of the latter at Yonkers.

Pennsylvania and Haverford will set the ball rolling In the Intercollegiate championship series at Philadelphia. Princeton has withdrawn from the competition, leaving, beside those mentioned, Columbia, Cornell and Harvard. FAST BOUTS AT THE PELICAN. Harry Center Outpointed by Kid Williams, of Philadelphia Other Events. A crowd estimated at fifteen hundred Jour neyed to the club house of the Pelican A.

C. Sixty-fifth street and Third avenue, last night, and witnessed one of tho best cards of the season. Thirteen bouts in all were decided. There were several star bouts but the special event was between Kid Williams of Philadelphia and Harry Center. During the first round Center had all he could do to stop the rushes of his opponent but In the Becond.

the "Kid" kept jabbing away at his man and this seemed to tell on Center for when they came up for the last round, Williams floored him twice with right hooks on the Jaw. After that. Center bad all he could do to finish tho bout. The first event, brought together Young Sharkey and Young Ryan. They exchanged Borne good blows aud both were tired at tho end.

A draw would ho the beat decision In the bout between Young Rose and Joe Smith, although Smith finished tho stronger, Kid Bush fought himself out in the first round with Val Owens and could not find his man after that. Sidney White had the bet tor of Jack Walker. Fred Stewart, who would be a better man at the wrestling game, put up a very tame go with Kid Billings. Stew art threw his man three times In the first round. He wag warned by the referee.

Young Koster and Young Buffer put. up good exhibition with Koster In the lead The most exciting bout of tho evening was between Mike Bergen and Young Galvan. Bergen started off like a merry-go-round circling the whole platform. In the second Galvan caused the blood to flow and at this (ialvan seemed to weaken. Ho finished the bout, however.

Rex Cain of Philadelphia outfought Kid Yock, and Mark Devlin ad ministered a severe beating to Lew Jlick stader. Fred Clark easily det-rved the de clslon over Charlie Sweeney. Tho eleventh bout at catchwclghls brought together Van Carlton and Jim Spencer. Van weighed twonty-nve pounds heavier than his oouo nent but failed to put his man out, although he had the better of the mill. Al Johnson was matched agnlnst Todo Moran, but In the three rounds.

Moran outfought him and all Jr liuson could do was to land about four blows. TO DISCUSS FOOTBALL. A meeting of the Principals Athletic Council will bo held Thursday afternoon, March 22, at o'ch ck, in tho committee room of the Board of Education, Becond floor, 500 Park avenue, Manhattan. Principals of eec ondary nchools ore also Invited. Th? ques tlon to be debated in: "Resolvcl.

That the secondary srhools new members of lh" I'rln Athletic Cumcll chould suspend the fcumo of football fur ouv year THIRD OAMFJ. Brooklyn Name. I Sc. I Name. 8.

Watt. I Egelhoff. ames. S. S.

Sc. Dames. S. S. Sc.

Firnt li 3 103: First 2 6 167 Second 2 5 167, Second 4 5 205 Third 4 5 198, Third 2 4 147 Fourth 5 4 195' Fourth 1 6 155 Fifth 5 3 10 Fifth 3 7 211 Sixth 3 6 197 Sixth 1 8 178 Seventh 6 2 2'U Sevtnth 6 2 224 Eighth f. 5 225 Klglith 4 6 209 2 1K2' Ninth 2 7 183 Tenth 3 6 IKS: Tenth 3 6 191 Eleventh 6 3 203 Eleventh 4 5 197 Total 49 47 2140! Total 32 62 2056 Average 194 6-11! Average 186 lfl-11 Montauk. S. 8. Sc.

119 Smith 4 4 181 106 Maurer 4 4 174 12S Roche 4 2 150 ISO! Douglass 4 5 185 157 Moore 1 8 177 78')! Total 17 23 876 Grelner I Leach 3 4 Bunnee 1 4 1 Hi vis 4 4 Engelhardt 2 5 Total 12 22 Metropolitan Championship. GRAND CENTRAL. 1st game. Name. 8.

S. Sc. Cordes 4 4 191 Rcmnel 3 6 193 DeMott 4 4 180 Moore 2 1M Totten 4 6 196 2d game. 3d B. S.

Sc. 5 3 192 4 5 204 2 2 124 .1 6 198 4 4 194 8. 7 3 4 4 2 Greater New York. UNIVERSAL. 1st game.

2d game. 3d game. Nam. S. 8.

Sc. B. 8. Sc. S.

H. Sc. Leiblein 3 5 167 2 7 ISO 17 164 Stone 2 7 179 3 6 179 2 5 167 Dennett 3 6 112 2 1 120 2 6 171 (ItiRgnli 4 2 150 3 7 205 3 6 182 Nelson 4 4 182 3 3 153 4 6 220 Total 16 24 860 13 24 843 12 24 894 HItOADWAy. 1st game. 2d same.

3d Kame. Name. 8. S. Sc.

8. 8. Sc. 8. 8.

8c. Hartcorn 1 9 IS!) 6 144 1 0 159 atherwood 1 6 153 2 5 158 2 3 149 Hauer 3 4 161 1 4 ITS 3 6 183 Harms I 5 145 2 3 146 1 5 144 Lyons 3 3 149 5 3 198 0 197 Total 9 27 799 11 24 824 12 2S 832 8. Sc. 2 235 4 177 5 6 213 6 164 20 22 9S2 3d game. 8.

S. Sc. 2 3 139 6 3 231 4 222 3 3 147 1 5 146 16 21 885 S. 8. Sc.

5 4 200 ,,3 6 186 ,.4 2 103 ..12 12 651 183 2-3. Total 20 911 18 20 912 KNICKERBOCKER. 1st game. 2d game. Name.

Hoffman Oilsler Malzacher Meyer Snyder 8. g. Sc. S. .45 193 .82 267 5 3 1119 1 4 135 .45 191 1 6 6 3 4 6 5 4 7 3 153 215 203 222 217 Total 22 19 Alhion Individual.

FIRST SERIES. Game. 8. S. Sc.

I First 6 4 233 1 Seeond 4 5 200 Third 3 6 Total 13 15 H36I Total Averages Weingarth. 211 2-3; Luhrs. SECOND SERIES. Weingarth. I Colli Game.

8.8. Sc. I Game. First 7 3 First Second Third Fourth Fifth 6 3 1 7 4 5 7 2 233' Second 1701 Third 218 Fourth 236 Fifth Total 25 20 104 Total 26 18 4-5. Averages WelnHarth.

22i) 4-5; Cohn, THIRD SERIES. Sunday Schools League. FIRST GAME. Tomnklns Av Cong. I Central Cong.

No. Name 8. 8. Sc. I Nume.

S. 8. Sellers 2 3 4 RtiKirlen 4 5 184! Krockway 1 1 Anderunn 6 1761 Adams 1 7 8. Sellers 1 3 121 Abhe. 3 5 Ulmstead 2 6 l'-2iArmoar 3 4 Total 16 20 797ITotal II 21 SECOND GAME.

Tompkins Av Cong. I Lewis Av Conn. Name. 8. 8.

Sc. I Name. W. HuKKle Audernon S. Olmflttad 6 4 194 Hall 3 5 2 6 159 H.

Watson 1 6 3 3 152: (1 U'atton 4 2 4 2 159 W. Watnon 4 1 1 5 142 Robinson i 2 1S 147 174 .16 19 17 16 811 THIRD OA ME. No. 2. I Ijewls Av ConR.

S. S. 8c. I Nnme. 8.

8. 8c. 1 2 105 Hall 0 130 (I 6 142 H. Wtw 4 I 156 4 2 151 (1. aton 2 6 155 3 3 157 YV.

Watson 1 4 133 3 3 147 Koblnson 1 5 141 .11 16 702 Total 8 20 715 Game. 8.8. Game. 8.8. Sc.

First 2 6 1721 First 0 3 215 Second 7 3 231! Second 4 3 179 Third 3 2 14S Third 4 18 Fourth 5 4 203' Fourth 2 8 194 Fifth 5 4 193' Fifth 4 0 213 Total 22 19 9541 Total 21 24 991 Total Central Cong. Name. Trfe Moller Itrotkwav Adams Abbe Total Fifth Avenue Palace. FIRST SERIES. Gomes.

1 flames. 1st )nt 2d. Chnffes 20(1 21 Hunter 162 2o4 Lyman 157 230 Murtln 132 155 Total 357 Total 2S4 3:9 SECOND BEHIEd. Gam'J 1st 21 1st 2d. Chaffee 137 179 McKeever 175 187 Lyman 140 Y'l Carpenter 15(1 l'j8 277 381; Total 331 375 THIRD SERIES.

Games. 1st lot id. 171 McKeever 205 H8 164 147, Carpenter 175 171 Hunter Martin Total 335 HI, Total 30 317 Gotham Pnlace. FIRST SERIES. Team No.

19 Team No. 1. Games. Games. 1st 20.

1st 2.1. 3d. 203 167 ISO Davles 2'8 168 164 186 229 176 McCsnn 192 170 188 Total 29 396 Jih'otal 448 336 350 SECOND SERIES. Team No. 19.

I Team No. 5. Games. Games. lit 2d.

I 1M Mever 163 150! F. Koster 160 I'! llimps'tead 170 If: J. Mohn Sn7 Total 330 3301 Total THIltD SERIEH. 357 Zh2 Team No. I.

Tenm No, 5. flames. (tames I 1st 2,1. Pavlen 202 1 99 F. Koster McCann i1" 221 151; Mohn Total 370 420 349; Total Jewelers League.

1st 2d. 3d, 119 229 14' 193 169 101 382 389 J. Fahy Co. I Fahy Co. let 21 3d Elgin Watrh Co.

2d Name. Liihroiiber. Haines Colyor Hall Mortens Ktn.Km.gm Name gm gro gti 131 111 1 90 90 185 131 I 15) 163 I 1.2 1 Pi I 131 1 I'l Sehraldt Ul, I 'eniniy Urolner Whitney 116 Total 176 lp 141 29 18i Averages Luhrs. ISO 4-5: Colin. 198 1-5.

BOWLING GAMES TO-NIGHT. Amphion Seneca vs. Fulton Palace. Diocesan Union Lourdcs Parish Club No. 1, Leo Lyceum No.

1, Transfiguration No. 1. Fifth Avenue Palace 2, 5, 15. Foresters Defender, Independent Xo. 2, Brooklyn.

Germania Lafayette, Alva, Bay Ridge No. 3. Gotham Palace 8, 3, 11. Interborough Broadway vs. Pesby.

Interclub Harlem Republican at Caledonia Club. Jewelers Gorham vs. Waterman. Metropolitan Championship Knickerbocker vs. Buffalo, North Hide, Bronx; Metropolitan vs.

Fidelia, White Elephant, Manhattan. New Eldorado 4 vs. 18, 1" vs. 7, 3 vs. 8.

Sterling Indlvldual-21. 18. 20. SuperbaLogan vs. Williamsburg, Grand Central vs.

Eskawby, Pin Knights vs. Sioux. Universal Hall Sylvan, Berkeley, National. DAUNTLESS GETS WATSON CUP. The Watson Cup offered by Mr.

Watson, of Australia, through Ned Hanlon, to the Harlem Regatta Association, was presented at the recent meeting of the organization to the Dauntless flowing Club, which won the first leg last. Dny. The cup must bo won three limes consecutivoly by a Junior four-oared gig. The DauutlesB Cluh Is now forming plans to secure a second kg on the cup this spring. BACES AT CEDARHUBST.

Tho annual flat nnd steeplechase races of tho Rockaway Hunting Club will be held on the club's grounds at Cedarhurst, L. on Saturday afternoon, April 28. The events will be held under the rules of the National Steeplechase Association, and are expacted id furnish, ulealjr of snort..