The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1905.

ATLANTIC Y. C. DINNER. SIMPLEX THE WINNER OF POWER BOAT FOOTBALL AT FREEPORT. High School Eleven Preparing for an Active Season.

Freeport. L. September 16 The football team of the Freeport High School team has commenced practicing for the season, which II HAVE NARROW ESCAPE TIE AT FOX KILLS. SHOWINGJDDD RESULTS Coach Wright Takes Hold at Columbia and Practice Becomes More Systematic. Fortunate Outcome of Open Event, as Chief Prize Has Been Stolen.

PLAY OFF UNDER WAY TO-DAY. Pros Carry OS All the Honors Jerome D. Travers Leads the Amateurs. It was a fortunate thing for the Metropolitan Golf Association that no one won the open championship- yesterday at Fox; Hill as the chief medal had been carried away by a thief, as told in the Eagle, The struggle for first place ended In a tie at 300 strokes for 72 holes, between Alexander Smith and Willie Anderson. They will play, oft the-tle to-day.

There were also ties for second and third places, which will be settled by dividing the money. The scamp who carried off the choice medal given by Lionel H. Graham, also rifled the pockets of. several garments near by. The total Iobs it) not yet known, but it will be large.

Willie Anderson had what was for hinj a flighty round yesterday afternoon, making 79. six strokes worse than in the morning, which cost him his lead. It would there-' fore have been Alex Smith's $150 in gold, but for the skip he made on the third hole, par 3H. when he needed six, beciuse he got into the long grass, and then took three putts. Accordingly his total was 76.

At that he went out In 40, the same as Anderson. The sensation of the day was the 7J, made in the afternoon by Martin O'Lougn-lin, the 17-year-old self-taught profes--sional of the Plainfleld Club. This 72 equals the record-breaking round of Willie Anderson. O'Loughlin's card follows: Out 44343454 4-35 In. 4 a 4 5 4 i 3 4 437 78 O'Loughlin's rise this season has been meteoric.

He has played in only four tournaments. No youthful achievement of the amateurs, last season, was so swift and spectacular. There was a general feeling after the Van Cortlandt tournament that a new star had been located, although his laBt three rounds there were not up to his first, partly because the lad was severely stung by bees. His showing during the past two davs has caused widespread remark nnd congratulation from the most seasoned per formers, and he will be watched aa intently from this time out as is Jerome D. Travers among the amateurs.

His achievements are quite in line with the brilliant showing of Chris Crosby, -and other ot-the younger pros at Van Cortlandt, Wa ter J. Travis, as on tne previous aay. was clearly not at his best, and his grand total was five strokes worse than Travers'. Fox HUJn. tii hm r-n is not the sort of course on which the Aue-.

tralian thrives. The summaries follow: PRIZE WINNERS. 1st Name and club. half. half.

..148 152 300 Willie Anderson. Apawamls. Alex. Smith. Nassau 1-17 John Hohenrt.

Englewood 149 153 154 147 1B4 160 300 303 sua 305 fl5. M. O'Loughlin. Plainfleld 158 D. Ogilvie.

Paterpon 151 I. Mackie. Fox Hllla 155 UNPLACED. Stewart Gardner. Garden City 150 157 George Low.

Baltusrol 155 154 tnr 30. am 313 315 J17, 3201 323 323. 325 329' 330 334' 33 338 841? 355'. 3741 Jerome E. Travers.

Nassau lo lr6 Horace Rawlins New Rochelle 154 158 W. J. Travis. Garden City 154 Ml David Patrick. Westfleld 161 156 K.

11. Peebles, south orange 1W iw Will Norton. Lakewood 160 162 J. S. Pearson.

Richmond County. ,..168 155 David Hunter. Essex County 166 159 G. F. Sparling.

Newburgh 160 168 Tom Anderson. Montclair 167 163 John Mackie. Rosevllle 168 163 Howard Gee. Prlnceon 164 169 8. D.

Bowers. Bridgeport 170 164 Harold Wilcox, Montclair 161 173 Robert Abbott, Plainfleld 173 166 J. Sherman, Westfleld 176 165 Dr. A. T.

Height. Fox Hllla 1S4 17t E. Kempahall. Fox Hills 183 ti. u.

c. Davlf. south orange. 184 384. Withdrew Bernard Nlcholls.

Hollvwood: W. Stoddardt. We Burn; J. T. Brett.

F. O. Relnhart. Plainfleld: W. B.

Houghton. T. Allen. 'Arthur McAlcenan, Joseph McAleenan.j Fox Hills; C. A.

Dunning. Naeau; C. R. Q1I-lett. New Rochelle: Jtf.

T. Murray, Englewood. Amateurs. NEWS FOR FISHERMEN. Sea Gate Corinthians Gather in Eonoi of Theodore D.

Wells. The racing men In the Atlantic Yacht Club gave a complimentary dinner last evening to Theodore D. Wells, chairman of the regatta committee of the club. Seldom has more real yachting enthusiasm been ex pressed at a gathering of the Sea Gate Bailors. Every one was enthusiastic over the prospects for next year and new boats in different classes were talked of.

During the evening Mr. Wells was presented with a beautiful silver token of the esteem in which he is held by the racing men of the club. Hendon Chubb acted as toastmaster and in an informal way almost every one present bad something to tay about the verja bright future in store for sport on Gravesend Bay. WOMEN GOLFEES AT NASSAU. Qualifying Bound in the Competition for Mrs.

Folger's Trophy. (Special to the Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. September 16 The women of the Nassau Country Club had an Inter esting nine-hole handicap match Thursday in which Miss Katherine Travers, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Donald Geddes and Miss Mary Travers, with the four lowest net scores qualified to play at match play handicap on Thursday of next week for a handsome prize presented by Mrs.

H. C. Folger, Jr. The following are the cards: Miss K. Travers, 47047; Mrs.

John Hill, 65748; Mrs. Donald Geddes, 674 53; Miss M. Travers, 69564; Miss G. M. Travers, 57 ti; Airs.

ir. c. Travers, 811863. WOMEN'S INTERCITY MATCHES. Metropolitan Team Strong and Picked as Probable Winners To Play at Morris County.

Mrs. E. P. Sanford, president of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association writes that the women's inter-city matches will be held at the Morris County course and not at Baltusrol. The New York and Philadel phia teams meet on Friday, October 6, the first pair starting at 1:30 P.M.

The winning team then plays Boston on Saturday morn ing for the championship and the Griscom Cup now held by Boston. Mrs. Sanford states that New York women am In in shape, Miss Oliver being back on her game. jvirs. stout and miss Georglana Bishop will play, also Miss Vanderhoef.

It is thought that the MetroDolItan team Is the strongest gathered together in some time, and that there Is a good chance of Its winning the trophy. ANDERSON IN SEMI-FINALS. Kings County Champion Continues to Play Strongly in Staten Island TenniB Tourney. Play In the Invitation tennis tournament Of the Staten Island Cilcket and Tennis Club reached the semi-finals yesterday at Livingston, Staten Island. Fredorick G.

Anderson, the Kings County Club champion, won a good match from Theodore R. Pell, of the New York Tennis Club, 63, 46, 63. Anderson continued bis clever base line play, passing his opponent lor well-placed shots down the side lines. On the opening set, the Brooklyn man was easily the better player, but on the second set Pell showed Improvement, finally cap turing the points on better net work. The third set saw Anderson again playing from the base line, and these tactics proved su cessful, Pell tailing to return.

Anderson swift passing strokes were the feature They were made with great accuracy and and Pell was unable to handle them. The other winners in this round were Ed win P. Fischer, West Side Tennis Club Charles F. Watson, Orange Lawn Tennii Club, and Howard Plummer, Staien Island Cricket and Tennis Club. victory Watson over Kelley, who defeated Karl Behr, on Thursday, was a surprise.

This afternoon the semi-finals will take place, Anderson facing Fischer and Watson meet-lne Plummer. In the men's doubles Anderson, who paired with Wylie Grant, the New York Tennii Club champion, was beaten In the second round by the Orange Club pair, C. F. Watson and G. H.

Miles, jr. The result was a big surprise. At the start Anderson and Grant were easily the better of It, taking the first set, 6 a. Poor team work lost them tne next two sets, and the match, i 6, 62 6 3. The other winners were: Karl Behr and R.

D. Little and H. D. Betts and Theodore R. Pell.

Fischer and Kelley played an unfinished contest with Pell nnd Allen which will be completed to-day. The former pair were In the lead, 6 3, 66. NATIONAL OPEN TOURNEY. Seventy-seven Entries for the Annual Championship at Myopia Next Week. There are seventy-seven entries for the national open golf championship next week at Myopia against forty-nine last year at Chicago and eighty-two in 1903 at Baltusrol The field leaves little to be desired.

Barring George Pearson and Chris Crosby, of New ark, there are no noteworthy absences In the metropolitan district. Of course, the Bos tonlans, being at home, are to have a big turnout and Chicago has a generous repre sentation. Alex Smith, of Nassau, is paired with Ber nard Nlcholls, of Hollywood; Willie Anderson, of Apawamls, with David Brown, of Boston (they were together in the finals at Baltusrol in 1903); Stewart Gardner, of Gar den City, with John Hobens, of Englewood; Willie Smith, of Mexico, with Joe Mitchell, of Cleveland and Florida; John Jones, of My opia, with Isaac Mackie. of Fox Hllle; Don ald Ross, of Boston, with George Low, of Baltusrol; Tom Gourlay, of Marine and Field, with A. H.

Fenn, of Palm Beach and Poland springs, nnd Ollhert Nlcpnlls. of Denver, with Arthur Smith, of Columbus. David Ogilvie, of Paterson. James Foulis, Lawrence Auchterlonl. Fred McKenzie and Harry lur pie.

of Chicago; A. G. Griffiths, of West- brook; Alex Campbell, of Boston; George Turnbull, of Syracuse; Horace Kawllns, Her bert Strong and John Mackie, of New York, are among the other best known entries. Garden City Is to have a fine amateur con tributionWalter J. Travis-.

Charles B. Mac donald and Devereau Emmet. T'le Harvard contingent will Include A. L. White, intercol legiate champion; Malcolm McBurney, the Harvard captain, and Fay Ingalls.

The Bos ton cracks will number A. G. Lockwood Hugo R. Johnstone, T. G.

Stevenson and Brlce Evans. John Reid has also entered. BROADWAY WON TWO GAMES. The Broadway quint defeated the Sioux and Circle teams in the Universal National tournament last night. Kram, Dyrne and Henry each made double centuries.

Scores: FIRST OAME. Sioux I Circles. Name. S. 8.

Sc.l Name. S. S. Mever 6 2 19n! Voltz 3 Prlmliiger 4 6 W3I Mollr 1 Kruui 6 2tv Wendell 4 nvrne 4 6 z1! Lake 2 7 Meyer 8 1S1I Mnrkwell 5 -I Total 22 24 9S5I Total 14 31 SECOND GAME. Broadway.

Circles. Namt. 3. S. Sc.

I Name. g. 8. So. Brachold 6 2 lWVolli 2 177 147 173 12! 180 Pmllh 5 2 174! Mollor 2 4 Graf 2 4 US' Wendell 4 4 Henry 6 2 ZW Lake 1 2 Gatus 15TI Markwoll 2 7 Total 19 17 nV Total 14 II 0)7 THIRD OAME.

Bloux. I Broadway. In Goes From New York to Pough-keepsie and Return in Fast Time. ROUGH WEATHER ENCOUNTERED Wizard, Second Boat to Finish, Over an Hour Behind Details of the Trip. The little Simplex, with Proctor Smith at the wheel, won the long distance endurance race from New York to Foughkeepsie and return yesterday, beating a field of four fast motor boats.

Not only did Simplex finish first, but she also made the fastest actual time, covering the 135 miles In 7 hours 28 minutes and 53 seconds, or at a speed of a little better than 18 miles an hour. Wizard, owned by A. H. Dohn, and flying the colors of the Buffalo Launch Club, finished second, a little over an hour after Simplex. Her elapsed time for the run was 7 hours 68 minutes and 53 seconds.

Simplex Is 32 foot long, 6 foot 6 inches beam, and weighs 1,900 pounds. She driven by a four-cylinder 30-horse power motor, and was designed and built by Smith Mabley, of New York. Her gasolene con sumption for the 136-mlle run was twenty five gallons. Proctor Smith, who handled the Challenger In the Harmsworth Cup race a year ago, and In her record-breaking performances on Lake Worth, Florida, last winter, piloted Simplex to victory yester day, A. Rappbuhn acting as mechanician.

After coming ashore last evening Proctor Smith gave the following account of h's ex perlences In the run to Poughkeepsie and return to a Brooklyn Eagle representative I never met with such rough water on the Hudson, and we were nearly swamped on the back trip In crossing the open stretch of water opposite Haverstraw. One large wave lifted us clear out of the water, and when we dropped I thought it was all ver. We had the tide with us all the way up, and against us on the down trip until we reached Haverstraw. We passed Wizard on the down trip ten miles this side of rough imprints and the Six Shooter, a little fur ther on, both boats headed north. We raced the Albany, one ol tne nig river noam, frnm Ynnkers to Newbureh.

neck and neck, her passengers and crew taking a great deal nf Intoronr in the Contest. All along the course we found groupB oi people on the docks and snores ana received cheers right and left. We drew ahead of the Albany above Newburg. Alto- rather the run was very trying on account of the rough water, but the boat and motor behaved beautifully throughout. The time limit expired an hour after Bun down or at 9 minutcc nftrr 7 "'-'-i- At This time only Simplex and Wizard had finished.

No word regarding Six Shooter and Panhard had been received since they turned the stake boat at Poughkeepsie. Th late Frank Croker covered the same course last year In a match race with the Vlngt-et Un In five hours 11 minutes and 30 sec onds or over two hours better than the Sim plex did to-day. He drove his 75-horse power XPDNC. c-iMp1i wn expressed yesterday because the long distance race was run to Poughkeep sie and return and was in consequence very uninteresting event. Had it been held over the ten mile course the spectators could fonvpd it throughout and a great deal more Interest and sport would have been provided.

Many insist that the short distance races should be held over a shorter course. flv mile course. In which case the boats would be in sight all the time. The sum mary Elapsed Boat. Start.

Simplex 9:36:33 Wizard Six Shooter 10:09:26 Panhard II 10:43:05 Ftnleh. time. 5:04:25 7:28:53 610.10 7:58:52 Failed to finish within time limit. Disabled. Veritas 12:02:40 Panhard II disqualified for crossing outside oi starting; line.

WESTCHESTER HORSE SHOW. Many Prize Winners Among the Entries for Next Week's Exhibition. Trotting Events. The Westchester County Horse Show As sociation has received nearly 400 entries for its twelfth annual exhibition, to be held at White Plains September 20, 21, 22 and The list of exhibits is the best ever cata logued for the show and Includes many noted prize winners. The new candidates for blue ribbons are also of a high quality.

The show begins each afternoon at 1 o'clock The exhibition Is always a notable event In Westchester County's social life, and at tracts a representative throng. The exhibitors in the classes for trotters and roadsters are J. Borden Harrlman, Mrs. Theodore G. Volger, William Hoegg, P.

G. Curran, Gedney Farm, James McClenahan, Harry L. Toplltz, R. M. Corlell, Bird S.

Coler w. H. carpenter, Alfred B. Maclay, Mrs. Henry Siegel, Moses Taylor, Charles L.

Car-brey, Carroll Keegan. C. J. Haag, E. Klrkland, C.

W. Watson, and Henry E. Schwab. Those who have made entries of harness horses Include Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Rox- ton Farm.

Mrs. A. O. Van Heusen. E.

Weatherbee, Daniel G. Reid. Miss M. C. Maxwell, Mrs.

George M. Sidenberg, Herbert C. Wright, Miss Vera Morris, Mrs. Henry Siegel, C. W.

Watson, Howard Wiliets. A. Maclay, Lehman Strauss, Hugh Miller. John Doyle, D. Milbank.

G. Louis Boissevain, Mrs Henry Rowland. R. H. Hunt.

Miss Mary Catlln, Miss Henrietta C. Weatherbee, Willis J. Hustls. and J. Gibson.

Tandems and four-in-hands will be shown by Howard Wiliets, Miss M. C. Maxwell, Mrs. A. O.

Van Heusen, T. W. Watson, Oak land Farm. Marion Story, D. G.

Reid. Leh nan Strauss, and E. H. Weatherbee. Some of the exhibitors in the classes for saddle horses will be Mrs.

W. S. Elliott, Howard N. Potter, Miss E. Cory, W.

R. H. Martin. Miss Benedict, Elliott C. Cowdln, Miss Vera Morris, Douglas Franks, Thomas L.

Reynolds, John D. Boyd, M. B. Newcomb, J. H.

Brookfleld, and Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Among those making nominations in the events for timber toppers are Mrs. J. Bor den Harrlman.

Frederick H. Allen, Miss Hoi- brook. L. Victor Froment. Kenneth L.

Cas well, George M. Sidenberg, Howard Wiliets, Glrard Foster, and Dick, Donnelly Co. The competitions for ponies In harness and under saddle have filled well, and among the post entry events are classes for heavy draft horses and also Percheron stallions. A fine programme of trotting and paring events has also been arranged, two races being scheduled each day. Among the entries are several Brooklyn horses.

ON THE TENNIS COURTS. On the courts of the Englewood Field Club, at Englewood, N. the Hudson River Tennis As sociation tournament was continued yesterday. In the men's singles. Henry Torrance, of the home club, took the final by the default of his clubmate, Q.

B. Case. This win gives Torrance the right to play Ross Bunhard, of Powelton. the title holder, the challenge round this afternoon. Mrs.

C. Coe. Englewood Field Clue, won a place In he anal of the women's singles and meets Mrs. X. H.

Pouch, of Powelton. to decide matters. The mixed doubles alto down to the finaia, with Shepard Hotnanl and Mrs. C. 8.

Cod and O. B. Case ami Mrs. Jewett, all of Englewood, etlll undefeated. In the men's doubles, 8.

Homana and H. Coppetl are now in tne nnal. The contests for the tennis championship of the Knickerbocker Field Club will be resumed thta fternoon. The winner win be required to meet 8. Hoberta.

the title holder, for the champion ship an dthe possession of the Flcken Cup- W. t. a. v. innings ana n.

u. crane are now In the semi-finals. At Morrlstown. N. an open tennia tourna ment will be held next week, nlav beainnlns on Monday.

This meeting was originally scheduled for Knglawood, but was later transferred to tbf- court vc um awrriswwn iia Club. 12; will open Sept. 30. Edward Donnelly, a coach from. Trinity College, bas been putting the.

High School players through a course instruction during the past week, and although the team Is somewhat light In weight, daily improvement has been shown Games are expected with the Rockviile Cen tre High School, Amityville and others of and Suffolk County. Home games win be played at Freeport Athletic Park. TO PRESENT THE CUP. Secretary Frank C. Bradford of the Brooklyn Yacht Club has sent out the following circular anent the presentation of the cup offered for the outside race this year, which was won by the yawl Tamerlane: The presentation of the ocean challenge cup.

given by the Brooklyn Yacht Club an a perpetual challenge trophy, to be raced for once a year by yachta of any recognized club, will be made at the club, on the evening of Saturday. September 23. at 8 o'clock. The winner of the cup is Frank Maier. rear commodore of the New Rochelle Yacht Club, with the yawl Tamerlane.

The $250 cup presented by the Hampton Roads Yacht Club to the second Doal was win by r. and S. Sullivan of the Harlem Yacht Club, with the cutter Mopea. and will be preeented to them the same evening. The two sliver cups presented by Commodore Fontaine.

Vice Commodore Soper and Rear Commodore Lewis will be awarded to Colonel David E. Austen of the schooner Wayward, and to Elmer Mount of the sloop Charlotte, winners In their respective classes In the club run to Hampton Roads. A dance and vaudeville entertainment will follow the presentation. MORE UNUSUAL GOLFING FEATS. Donald Geddes Does the Circus Hole at Nassau In One Howard Maxwell's Achievement.

A few days ago Donald Geddes on the Nassau Country Club course did the seventh hole, 161 yards, In one. This Is the circus hole, and Is a long Iron Bhot in to a saucer-like hole surrounded by a bunker from which the ground slopes in every direction to the green. Several days later Howard Maxwell in playing the peculiar mounds or fourth hole on the same course; the hole so named because of the half circle of high mounds which surround the green, and which is 325 yards in length, was surprised in climbing over the mounds at his inability to find the ball after a perfect second shot with an iron. One of the party Jokingly told him to look into the cup and there the ball was found. Golfers who have played the Nassau course will appreciate thiB new record for the fourth hole.

ENTRIES FOR T. M. C. A. GAMES.

List of Athletes Who Are Competing for Interbranch Championship To-day. The complete list of entries for the annual InterhraliC1' "elr and Hold oliUUipiuushills of the Young Men's Christian Association, which are being held this afternoon at Adelphi Field, is given below. The list includes the best athletes In the local branches and the contest for the point trophy will be unusually close. Dr. George J.

Fisher, of the international Y. M. C. A. committee will have charge of the games.

George T. Hepbron, of the Eastern District branch, will referee. The other officials are: Starter, Fred L. Gross, Central Y. M.

C. announcer, C. W. Dietrich, Central Y. M.

C. reporter. George W. Goeller, Eastern District Y. 3d.

C. prize clerk, Edwin F. See. Brooklyn Y. M.

C. scorers, Charles H. Carey, William F. Hirsch, Eastern District Y. M.

C. H. L. Smith, Bedford Y. M.

C. clerk of course, Jo'jn H. Scott, Central Y. M. C.

assistant clerk of course, F. A. Henckel, Central Y. M. C.

chief judge, F. K. Knowles; field Judges, M. I. Foss.

Bedford Y. M. C. G. L.

Listman, Twenty-sixth Ward Y. M. C. J. J.

Toedt, Prospect Park Y. M. C. track judges, A. A.

Lewis, Y. M. New York; Dr. W. H.

McCastline, Teachers College. New York; Bailey Foster, Training School; timers, Dr. George F. Poole, Twenty-third Street Y. M.

C. John Roy, Prospect Park Y. Dr. L. Welzmiller, West Side Y.

M. C. inspectors. H. L.

Simmons, Brooklyn Y. M. C. W. K.

Nugent, Twenty-sixth Ward Y. M. C. G. G.

Braylev. Eastern District Y. M. C. H.

Hammond. Bedford Y. M. C. marshals.

Joseph Cochran, Central M. C. W. F. Laugdon, Eastern District Y.

M. C. A. The entries follow. One hundred yard dash, first heat F.

G. Mer- tlenssen. Central: li. -Velsun. Prospect tarK; Nelson Richards.

Bedford: -Robert LaForge, enty-ilxth Ward: Fred Kunz. Central. Second heat D. McDonald. Central; W.

Crawford, Prospect Park; (3. H. Noll. Twenty. sixth Ward; C.

D. Teuschler, Central; ft. A. Woehr, Twenty-Blxth Ward. Blx hundred and sixty yard dash A.

J. Patrick. Eastern District; J. C. Totten.

Central: R. M. Hall, Prospect Park: V. Moore, Bedford; R. La Forge.

Twenty-sixth Ward; 8. L. Warcawee. Central; J. H.

f'oley. Central; Howard Sibbltt. Propeat Park: C. Scheulng, Eaatern District; W. D.

Meurlin, Bedford: Theodore J. Schmidt. Central; W. P. Mills.

Eastern District; 0. F. Fisher. Central: L. A.

Cavo. Central; G. H. Meyn, Twenty-sixth. Ward.

Four hundred and forty yard dash W. H. Lentz, Central; H. J. Saunders.

Proapect Park: E. Ann. Central; O. H. Meyn.

Twenty-sixth Ward; E. S. Crosby, Prospect Park: E. Mansees. Central; Thomas MacMeekin, Prospect Park; L.

3. Lentz. Central: John 14. Holler, Central. One mile run F.

J. Carter. Central; D. E. Wickers.

Proapect Park; H. 3. Little. Central; J. Acclel, Prospect Park: A.

W. Tripp, Prospect Park: W. Van Thun. Central; Harry J. Saunders, Prospect Park; F.

E. Finger. Eastern District; E. P. Agnew, Eaetern District: E.

H. David, Bedford: Alex Wallace. Central; Harold Edwards, Central; Thomas McCherry. Central. Relay, three lap Junior: Prospect Park V.

Goodwin. W. Crawford, G. Norden, H. Conklln, R.

Burton. J. Gray. Bedford Charles Havens, Robert 6nevlly, T. Hudson.

Andrew Rankin. Coleman Herrschoff, Stuart Marvin, Dean Anderson. Central L. Leech. H.

Nash, O. F. Clark, L. Judson. B.

Bloch, Mr. Myer. R. Ulricri, Mr. Schuyler.

Two hundred and twenty yard run. flrat heat W. Lentz. Central: J. L.

Strawn. Central; D. O. Shears. Prospect Park: A.

F. Sheutng. Eastern District; J. A. junt'ren.

tfearora; n. ieieoii, Prospect Park: Joseph C. Totten, Central; C. D. Teuschler.

Central. Second heat J. T. Fyrne, Twenty-sixth ward: R. A.

Woehr. Twenty-sixth Ward; Frank Hult, rentml: W. Crawford. Prospect Park: J. w.

Oehrle. Twenty-sixth Ward: Fred Kunz. Central; O. E. Nace.

central: F. Martlenssen. Central. Eight hundred end eighty yard run w. van Thun.

Central; D. B. wickers. Prospect Park; L. Lentz.

Central: Tnomae Mac.vieexin, proa pect Park; J. R. Holler. Central; James Accles, Proepect Park; E. Monseea, Central; A.

W. Tripp. Prospect Park. Relay. Tour lap senior rrospeci rarn; it.

Wrlckera C. W. Ruprecht. H. w.

Nelson. S. Crosby. James Accles. R.

M. Hall. Thomas Mac Meekin. Bedford: A. s.

cropper, rticn- ards. J. A. Junaren. J.

E. Byrne. E. H. Davis.

W. Moore. Twentv-slxth Ward: O. H. Meyn.

O. H. Noll. R. LaForge.

J. T. Byrne, R. A. Woehr.

E. Kurd. Cenfr.il. fi-at teim. L.

E. Lentz, E. Monsees. J. Holler, J.

L. Strawn; sec- end team, F. V. Hult. W.

H. Lentz, E. Ann, F. Kunz. Ruunntng high Jump Charles H.

Perry, central; C. W. Ruprefht, Project Park: R. A. Wnehr, Twenty-sixth Ward: George L.

Maurer, Central. Twelve-pound srotput Herman Heht ena. t. en- tral: George H. Buckley, Central: Henry S.

Little Twentv-slxth Word: W. M. Walker. Prospect Park: J. M.

Jones. Prospect Park: D. McDonald Central: F. C. Thompson.

Bedford; G. L. Maurer. Central. Broad liirrD m.

Perrv, central: C. w. Kit- preeht. Prsppct Park: R. A.

Wchr, Twertv-etxth Ward: Fred Knng. Central: Io Sifferlen. Central: O. Mart'eneoen. Central.

Poo vault C. H. Prrv. Central: R. M.

Hall. Prospect Park: Lao Sifferlen. Central: F. J. Carter.

Central. JEWELERS LEAGUE GAMES. The Joseph Fahys Co. team won three straight games from the Aiken-Lambert Company quint In the Jewelers Bowling League series on the Universal Alleys last night. The bowling was comparatively even.

Scores: J. Fahys Co. I Aiken-Lambert Co. Fahys Co. uames 1st 2d 3d lat 2d 3d 119 140 108 114 119 16S US 125 9 147 160 123 160 12S 128 Ibouseur Haines Hall Emery Talbott 147 127 116 Ilgen 152 153 1S2 Stiles 149 156 1661 Dean 159 167 Total 746 697 677ITotal 603 69 621 FOOTBALL AT AMHERST.

The Amherst College football eleven will start next practice next Wednesday. John Hart, who played half back for the Yale team in 1902. will coach the team. Fifty-six Candidates Take the Field for This Year's Eleven. WORK AHEAD FOR COACH B0CKES Agreement Signed for the Purpose of Barring Triflers Schedule for the Season.

Football practice began yesterday at Eras mus Hall with fifty-six men on the field This is a very good showing, considering the fact that there are only about 400 boys In the entire school. Coach Bovkes, one of the teachers, will have a difficult task In picking his team this year, as there are very few men In the squad, which easily surpasses all others. In addition to those who turned out yes tcrday, there will be fully twenty more in the course of the next two weeks. Of the material on hand, Dattlebaum played end last year, Eldrldge guard, Kohler tackle, Black quarter back, Beavers half back, and O'Shaugnessey substitute half back. Brown, who played tackle last year, has not returned to try tor his old position because his parents object, but Coach Bockes expects to arrange matters satisfactorily soon.

Of the new material, little can be Bald as yet. Smith, a new-comer, Is said to be a very good punter, and Clarkson, full back, seems to be a likely candidate. There will be no one, from the present outlook, who will be In the giant class of Lang and Creamer, of former teams. Eld ridge, weighing about 180 pounds, Is the biggest man In the squad, with Hobart, 175 pounds, and Kohler. 170 pounds, as his rivals.

The squad, as a whole, Is not very heavy, but giveB promise of turning out a very last eleven. Punting, passing, falling on the ball and tackling were gone through in the usual routine of early practice, yesterday. In or der to do away with triflers, an agreement nas Deen placed before every player, and each one has to sign It, if he desires to play on tne team, in it is tne promise that the signer will continue to practice until the end of the season, unless excused: that to bacco will not be used In any form, and that all the rules of ths team will be foilowed. This agreement bars out, by Its terms, those who report merely for the purpose of learning what It is like to have football clothes on, or to show off, and keeps only those who are out for business. The list of candidates is as follows: Ends Dattlebaum, Cotter, Piatt, Ward, Salmon, Brown, Avarack, Lopez, Harmon Pease, Patrick, Wychgel, Smith, Halleck, Scully, Rlnnard, Tobias and Seaver.

Guards Bermar, McXalr. McManun stew. ail, Ralph and Noble. Tackles Kohler, Eggert, Semper, Doggett Coombs, Ettllnger, Shumway, Boetwell and Selzer. Center Korber.

Quarterback Mundle, Plumb, Furey, Ste phens, McQill and Merema. Halfbacks Nanz. McNulty, sbaugbnes sey, Beavers and Black. Fullback Clarkson and Edison. Beside these.

Wight, Kopke. Brown, Ho bart, Eldrldge, Baldwin. Samovitz and Sha piro have not, as yet, specified tor what po sltion they wish to try. The schedule of the team, Instead of clos ing with the game against Boys High School on Election Day, continues until November 18, when Poly Prep will oppose Erasmus. The schedule Is as follows: September 30 Yonkers High School in Tonkers.

October 7 Morris High School in New York. October 14 Centenary Collegiate Institute In HacKettstown. October 21 Open. October 28 Flushing High School In Brooklyn November 7 Boys High School at Washington Park. November 18 Poly Frep at Washington Park, BASEBALL NEWS.

The Becords. (National League.) W. Pet I Club. ..92 37 7131 Cincinnati Art 4ft tiiiM Club. W.

L. Pet. ..65 67 .492 62 SI .391 New York Plttshurg Chlcaeo ..75 Boston 43 59 ..71 59 Brooklyn 39 90 326 302 Philadelphia (American League.) L. Pet. I Club.

TV. L. Pot. ..78 48 Boston 62 62 52 .5871 Detroit 65- 65 .500 ..67 62 .5191 Washington ...52 73 .416 ..62 60 St. Louis 46 84 .354 Club.

Philadelphia. Chicago Cleveland New York Eesults Yesterday. (National League.) Philadelphia. 4: Boston, 2. Pittsburg 8: Cincinnati.

7. 8t Louis. 4: Chicago. 3. (American League.) Washington.

6: New York. 2. 8t. Louis. 5: Chicago.

3. Philadelphia. 4: Boston. 3. Boston.

3: Philadelphia. 2. Games To-morrow. (National League.) Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St.

Louis at Chicago. (American League.) Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. With Jack Chesbro pitching, the Highland ers lost a game to the Washington Nationals, 6 to 2.

The winners scored four of their runs In the ninth. Pittsburg defeated Cincinnati In a closely played game, 8 to 7. The Reds had two men on bases and no one out In the ninth, but they could not score. The Athletics and Bostons divided honors In a double header, Mack's men taking the first by 4 to 3 and losing the second, 3 to 2. The St.

Louis Browns won a ten inning game from the Chicago White Sox. 5 to 3. The losers made six costly errors Philadelphia defeated Boston in a listless game, 4 to z. Fraser and Nichols pitched a fairly good game. Jack Taylor won another hard earned vic tory for the St.

Louis Cardinals yesterday, defeating tne cnicsgo cuds, 4 'o 3. SCARECROW STONE SHOT WELL. Eighteen Competitors at Bergen Beach Gun Club Shoot. The eBrgen Beach Gun Club had a well- attended shoot yesterday, and among the ighteen competitors was Fred Stone, the scarecrow in the "Wizard of Oz" Company, who shot an 80 per cent. gait.

Although an old-timer at the trap, be bas little chance for practice, and, under the circumstances. he did very well. The elder Stone also tried his a-ind In one event, and managed to break 9 out of 15 targets. Eleven 15-target events were dealded dur ing the afternoon, and a little over 1,500 targets were thrown. Harry Welles was the only professional in line, ana ne put inree clean scores to his credit.

Major Sanford and George Kelly also made clean scores, and the latter had the best average for the dav a fraction over 94 per cent. The club 111 have a special shoot on luenday after noon SeDtember 26, when five 85-target events will bo decided. Scores: Match, 15 targets Welles, 16; sanford. roeger. la: liopmns, 11; oione, juyona.

Lreyer, 8: Mets. 6. Match, 10 targets caniorti, io, nopains, roeger, 13: Stone, la; Welles. 11; Lyons, rever, Meta. 4.

Mntnh l.l tn rret-Sanford. 14: Stone. 13: Suv- am. 13: Honklua. 13: Kroeger, 13; Montanus.

la: Welles. 11; Uvona, 11. Match. 16 targets Welles. 15: Kelly, 15- Hop kins, 14: Stone.

13: Lyons. 13: Raynor, 12; San ford. 11: Kroeger. li auyaam. aiontanua.

id; Bouthworth, Hi; Stertens. 9. Match. 15 targets Welles. 15: sanford.

14; Kelly. 14: Hopkins. 12; Southworth. 12; Lyons, 11; Stone, 11; Suydam. 11: Montanus.

Stone, Steffene. 8: Raynor. Kroeger, 5. Match. 15 targets Kelly.

14: Kroeger. 14; San ford. 13- Southworth. 13; Welles. 12; Lyons, 12; Hopkins.

12; Montanus. la; steitens, in; Bergen, Hauilemlletei. Miriam, ivdnor, 0. Match, 15 targets Sanford. 13; Kelly, 13; Wellea.

Hopkins. 12: Lyons, Kroeger, 11; South- orth. 11: tiuydam. 10: Baudendiptel, 10; steffena. Montanus, 8: Hergen.

8: Kaynor, 7. Match. 15 targets Montanus. 18: Hopkins. 11: leffea.

Baudendlstal. Anderson, be Jockeys Smith and Green Thrown Just After Start of Second Race. FIVE FAVORITES BEATEN. Whimsical, Unable to Give Away Big Weight, Defeated but Not Disgraced. An apparently direct violation of the rules of racing was largely responsible for an accident In the running of the second race at Gravesend In which two riders, L.

Smith, and Green, an apprentice In the employ of W. H. Snyder, bad miraculous escapes from being trampled to death under the heels of a flying field of horses. That neither of the Jockeys was seriously injured was due entirely to good luck. The race in question was a five and a half furlong selling affair for 2-year-olds and in the overnight entries nineteen colts and fillies were named as starters.

Early In the afternoon, however, Peter Wimmer withdrew his colt Larabie, leaving a field of eighteen to go to the post. So open did the race ap pear, that at least five of the starters, Prince Frederick, Mlntla, Speedway, Sufficiency and Watergrass were practically even favorites, all being heavily backed, their prices rang ing from 4 to 1 to 6 to 1. Starter Casslrty sent the field away in a close bunch. There was a wild scramble for positions on the part of the eighteen riders. with the result that the field bad not moved more than 100 yards, when Speedway, ridden by L.

Smith, met with Interference and went down. Immediately behind Speedway was Goldsboro, and Green, her rider, was unable to get clear of the fallen Speedway, with the result that be, too, went down, lo those In the grandstand it seemed as though both boys had been trampled by the flving field. The fallen horses quickly scrambled to their feet, but bniith lay where he had fallen, apparently lifeless. A score of persons who had been near the starting point hurried to the scene of the accident and Smith was hurriedy carried back to the paddock, where an examination showed that he had been only badly stunned and bruised. That the accident waa the result of trvinz to start more horses In the race than the width of the track at that point would per mit was the unanimous opinion of those who saw tne race, under the rules of the Jockey Club the track must be at least ninety feet wide to permit the starting of eighteen horses In a race, thus allowing five feet for each starter.

The Gravesend track, according to the records nrinted in the Offlclal Turf Guide, is only eighty-two feet wide at the tarHnn point In. nVlL llllj hnf and short six furlong races. As yesterday's race was at five and a half furlongs not more than sixteen horses should have been allowed to face the barrier. Yestorday was not the first time that the rules have been disregarded at Gravesend in this respect. On September 8 a field of nineteen was sent away from the five and a half furlong starting point, while on September 12 one field that was started numbered seventeen.

On other occasions, however, the iravesend omclals have limited fields to xteen starters In the Bhort sprint races, six horses having been refused permission in one race on Thursday. Just why the rules should have been disre garded in some Instances is hard to understand. There might have been an excuse for permitting the field that went to the post on September 12, as It was a stake race, the en tries for which closed many weeks before the event was run. Ab far as yesterday race and that of September 8 sre concerned, it seems that the fields should have been limited to sixteen starters. Even wllh fields numbering sixteen in size the danger of accidents similar to that of yesterday Is very great, particularly from the tact that in the majority of sprints for youngsters the scale of weights is so light that the majority of riders are lightweight Jockeys and apprentices, and as a result there Is always more or less crowding and Jostling at the post.

Then in the hustle for positions after the start the riders them- elves are apt to take chances that they should not. As a result of yesterday's acoi- dent it is probable that the number of start ers in the sirint races at Gravesend will hereafter be limited to sixteen. Big fields in which there was little of class ruled yesterday and the defeat of five favorites put a big dent In the bank rolls of the majority of the form followers. Humo, which won the handicap at a mile and a furlong for all ages, was the only winning choice, and as he was a receding favorite, his opening price of 5 to 2, advancing to 7 to 2 at post time, when he was an equal choice with Don't Ask Me. the chances are that his victory did not help the tal ent to any great extent.

The Willow Handicap, at five and a half furlongs for two-year-old fillies, was the feature event, and while it brought about the aeteat of i. J. Gaynor's Whimsical, which is pretty generally conceded to be the star filly of the year, she was far from dl- graced. That the public has extreme confidence In her was shown by the fact that although she was taking up the crushing Impost of 126 pounds, and conceding all the aay from five to pounds to her opponents, she was made the favorite. The winner turned up in T.

C. McDowell's King's Daughter, which was In recelnt of 12 pounds from Whimsical, while TWa Mook, which ran second, was getting 17. Ruth which finished third, got twenty-four. After a short rest, D. C.

Johnson's big sprinter, Roseben, came back to the races and showed that he was much improved by Dealing iaay Amelia and Kapid Water in the easiest of fashion. The Ben Strome sprinter shouldered 132 pounds, giving away from 10 to 32 pounds, and led practically all the way. He was able to run with Lady Amelia from the first jump, and had only to gallop through the stretch to win. He was second choice In the betting, but was backed down from threes to twos at the end. Sewell.

the little Western apprentice, who was brought East several weeks ago by C. E. Rowe, the owner of Colonial Girl, First Mason and other good handicap horses, is fast making a name for himself. His work at Gravesend has been of the best and owners and trainers are gradually looking for his services. He had three mounts yesterday, landing a winner and a third.

In the last race he rode Cutter to vlctory, clearly outriding and outflnlshlng Mclntyre and McDanlel on what appeared to be a beaten horse a furlong from home. M. Corbett's The Southerner, was framed up tor a killing in the mile and a quarter event, but the old horse had one of his bad days and sulked so that he was never a contender. He opened at 6 to 1 In the betting, went to 10 to 1. and then was backed so confidently that the odds fell to threes, at which price he went to the post favorite.

The winner, however, turned up In Right Royal, which led from start to finish. After the running of the fifth race, the stewards ordered an investigation made of Bar Le Due, whose appearance at the post caused much comment in the crowd. Tho old horse ran In, the colors of G. L. Hall and Is trained by F.

Williams. When he went to the post hiB condition was such that led the stewards to believe that he had been given a stimulant to accelerate his speed. As Boon as the horse had finished, the stewards sent a veterinarian to the paddock to make an examination of the horse and report later. It was expected that the report will be made to-day. BOWLING NOTE.

The board of managers of the Royal Ar canum Minor League last night decided to postpone the opening games of the coming tournament to Monday, September 25. In or der that the schedule may be ready before the first games are rolled. The schedule will ready next Tuesday. I B. SOME SURPRISES AT CORNELL Captain Costello Apparently a Fixture at Quarterback Work at Tale, Harvard and Princeton.

The coaches of the Columbia University football team are beginning to arrive at the scene of operations and the work from now on will be carried out with more system Jack Wright reported at the football house yesterday, and with Dick Smith, who came me day before, was in charge of the practice Columbia Oval. Wright apparently in tends to make things hustle. Judging from the way he put the men through the paces yesterday. Once the squad came on the field there was no let-up lor two hours and the tnen had the most severe practice tbus far Wright took charge of the line men and Smith coached the backs when the candidates lined up for signal practice. This will continue throughout the year and Head Coach iUorley, when he arrives, will supervise the work of these two.

From the manner in which Wright took hold at Williamsbridge it seemed as If he would be one of the best coacneB that Columbia has had in some years. He appears to know more about the art of coaching than either Morley or Smith. The men were sent through some little work in falling on the ball and punting and then Wright had his squad undertake tack ling a runner who carried the ball. The men were crude In this branch of the game, falling to get the runner in anything like goodprm. They managed to pull him to the ground as a rule, but had the one carrying the ball been at all experienced he would have been able to free himself.

In punting Hurley and Starbuck showed ability. They both sent the ball out for good distance consistently. Hurley continues to improve each day, his work of yesterday being more accurate than heretofore. Wright, who saw him for the first time, seemed to think he would make a good punter and devoted much of his time to coaching him. There were two new men on the field, Wechler and Von Saltza.

The latter has had considerable experience In football and will make a strong bid for one of the line positions, most likely guard or tackle. He entered college last year from Horace. Mann School, where he was a star on his school eleven. Last year his playing on the freshman team stood out prominently, and the prediction was freely made that be would be tarsi ty material this season. The new men from the West have not as yet put In an appearance and some are Inclined more than ever to doubt that they "will.

Rumor has It that two of them are ever 200 pounds In weight and big, tall fellows who will develop into stars. The first game of the season is only two off and the coaches will have to do great deeds to get the team Into some sort of rthnnp for thn content. Iu (or this the squad will probably begin scrimmage practice the first of next week. Ithaca, N. September 16 A week of football practice at Cornell has brought out a lot of surprises, a few disappointments, but above all a general feeling of satisfaction that If material counts for anything Cor nell will have at least an eleven this year that will play a first class game of football.

Perhaps the biggest surprise so far has been the shifting of Captain Costello from Tight tackle to quarterback. In his present condition Costello weighs 201 pounda, and this would seem to rule him out of the auar terback Job, but as he expects to get down to about 130 and has played the position Before at Mercersberg Academy before com log to Cornell he may be able to make it. At least, Coach Qlenn S. arner says he will get a good try-out there. The good news that Wilder, last year center, who has now gone up to the am pie proportions of 225 pounds, will be able to return to college this fall has been re celved, and Wilder himself with all his beef has appeared on the scene of action in bis togs.

So far not a great deal beyond the pre- limlnary "sotting up" stunts by Traimr Moakley, and the bare rudiments of b.9 game by CoacheB Warner and Lueder have been Indulged in by the Red and White foot ball candidates. Tackling tho dummy. punting and the like have been loosening tip the muscles of the men and they show the first red flush of the conditioned athlete, A number of good men now In town studying for their examinations have not been allowed to go out as yet, and will not until Softer next week. Among these are the giant guard, Thompson, the Andover guard and captain last year, and Schiklmill'T, his room-mate and end on the same preparatory school eleven. Several of the old men have also not arrived in town ns yet, but are expected every day.

They ure Cook, left tackle; Furman, right guard, nnd Rice, left halfback. The following old men have been out on the field at. various times during the week, and some of them every day: Oderkirk, left guard; Wilder, center; Halliday, right tackle and fullback; Van Orman, right end Captain Costello, right tackle and quarter back; Qlbson, right halfback. Coaoh Warner Introduced a bit of nov elty Into the play yesterday, when he dl- vmea tne candidates into two sides and re galed them with a game of Association foot' Assistant Coaches Kent and Luedcr each captaining a side. The game was hot and run or run lor tne men.

New Haven, Sept. 16 Lack of heavy men-is causing the Yale football coaches no nd of worry. The material In sight is not wucn as to make the prospects for the sea. on seem very bright. At present the situation fs worse than the New Havenltes have been called upon to face in some vears.

The loss of anticipated stars has had much to do with the condition. Thompson, the big Andover captain, who was thought sure to enter Yale le now at Cornell and the same thing has happened In other cases, so that at the start of the season the Blue has to admit herself In poor shape. The first day of praotlce brought out only twenty-five men and yesterday the number was barely swelled to thirty. It begins to iook as ir Yale will have hard work discovering; good piayors. Word bas been received by the management that Trinity has canceled her game with Yale which was to have been played on sepiemoor 2.

it is thought that the lack of players at Trinity was the cause of the cancellation. Cambridge, September 16 Coach Reld is giving the Harvard football candidates only light work at present. Yesterday he gave a few of the men, notably Hurley, Cate, Brill, Parker, Cunnlff, Meyers, Starr, Knowlton, Orlng, Morris and Inches, special work In punting and drop kicking. The others were given practice in breaking through, preceded by more elementary work. Reld is not by any satisfied with the situation.

He has some heavy men, but what he really wants Is a lot of players who are not awkward. Most of the men at present In the squad are heavy and clumsy and for the next few weeks he will try to get them down to condition. The delinquents in reporting for practice will not receive a very kindly reception when they pul In an ni'peamuro. I i-i-ci i-. of an imperative nature have been sent to many of them.

Princeton, N. September 16 The Tigers are having a little preliminary practice but the regular call for candidates has not boen Issued as yet. Captain Cooney thought best to call out the old men who played on the varsity and scrub last fall, and when college opens on Wednesday next a regular call will be issued by Cooney nnd the men will get down to work In preparation for the first game of the season on September 26. While the call has not been made 'for the freshman candidates, It Is not known what that class will bring forth In the line of football men, but the same difficult problem confronts old Nassau In the line positions, and she will have a mighty hard time filling the places loft vacant by graduates. The work of the men thus far has been confined to punting, falling on the bail and I llsbt attomst signal P.

M. F. High Water To-morrow. A.M. P.M., Sandy Hook Conev Island 9:48 9:55 Jamaica Ray 10:40 10:60 Hell Gate 11:53 12:00 New York Eay 9:58 10:00 City Island 12:58 1:13 Wreck Lead 10:08 10:15 Newark Bay 9:47 9:57 Princess Bay 9:62 10:03 Sewnren 0:57 10:07 Perth Amboy 10:02 10:12 High Water for Monday.

A.M. P.M. Sandy Hook 10:15 10:25 Coney Inland 10:16 10:20 Jamaica Bay 11:15 Hell Gate 12:24 12:29 New York Bay 10:24 10:29 City Island 1:28 1:48 Wreck Lead 16:39 "10:44 Newark Bay 11:07 Prlnceas Bay 10:20 10:30 Sewaren 10:25 10:35 Perth Amboy 10:30 10:40 Weakflsh are biting on the ebb tide- and the water should be just right for them to-morrow. Weakflsh are being taken from the Coney Island piers. Some bluensh have also been taken there auring tne weeK.

Weakflsh were taken yesterday in Jamaica Bay Pnanners ware also taken there and the indica tions- are that the bluertsh will be plentiful. They have already put In their appearance. The deen sea fishermen are making fairly rood' catches ot sea bass, fluke and ling at the Cholera, Banks, but tne nan are not so yienuiui aa merly. The executive committee of the Essex Fish Game Protective Association, of Newark, will hold a meeting next wee ror tne purpose or beginning the winter's crusade against the. pounoj net owners who are operating in Naw Jersey notern The association Intenda to get In readl- nes for the spring meeting of the Legislature.

when another appeal win oe maae ror iega pro tection. The hand line fishermen have maintained this fight for several years without auacesa, but in as much as It has become more or leas nollrlral lssue.it la thought that some action may be taken next spring. Several members of the romnueion have expresaea tnemaeives as oetna, in favor of restricting the netters, and this max have some bearing next year. MAY EACE AGAIN. The victory of W.

K. Vanderhllt's steam yacht Tarantula over Howard Gould's Niagara IV In the race, the result of wbicb waa outlined In the Eagle of yesterday, is likely to bring another meeting of the two-boats. Niagara IV won in 1904. and eacb craft now has a race to its credit. The official summary of the event follows: Elapsed Start.

Finish. time. Tacht M.S. H. M.S.

Tarantula 1:69:04 1:53:04 Niagara IV 12:06:00 2:03:08 Automobile Storage. Our facilities for the storaKe and repairing of motor cars nre acknowledged by all to be unequaled in Greater New York. It costs you no more to store your car with ns than elsewhere, and you get the advantage of a well organized, competent corps of workmen and superior service. We can accommodate a few more tmra at each garage. A.

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