The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 51

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. ffEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH 22. 1908.

..7 BOARD S-RUT LOPEZ LIVELY POOL TOURNEY. i viPTnoiic niiTCPnocn IFEBBA BALL TEAM BRIGHT PROSPECTS FDR 13TH REGT. ATHLETES Has Diocesan Union's Content AMERICANS IN LEAD IN CHESS CABLE MATCH. Drmni TOOK ENFORCED BEST fffl YORK J. C.

SEVER lii SPIRITED GAME i Wolff Illingworth Columbia Cambridge White Black 80 Kt! 21 Ri Kt 22 RxR QxR 23 QKt4 Kt KtJ 24 Q3 Kt Qj 25 K5 Kt Ktl 24 R6 Kt tl Kt BJ QB4 28 PxP e.p BxP 29 Ktr-R3 Q-Kr! 80 R5 Kt K8 81 KtxKtP Kt 33 Q-K3 KtxB 33 QxKt BiP 84 KtxQP 35 RxP RxKt QxB Q8ok 37 Kt Resigns Wolff Illingworth Columbia Cambridge White Black 1 P-K4 K4 3 Kt-KB3 Kt QB3 B-Kta P-QR3 4 R4 Kt B3 6 Castles K2 R-K P-iKt4 I BKt3 P-Q3 8 P-B3 B-Kt5 P-Q4 P-QR4 QKt 11 Q6 Kt 13 PxP l'P 13 B-K3 Castles 14 QKt Q2 Kt 16 RR7 1 K2 Q2 KB-R Kt KtS 18 Kt KtxB 13 Kt B4 Overcoats in Demand at Jacksonville, So No Risks Were Run. Have One Point Advantage in Intercollegiate Contest With England. Canadian Team Finished Two New Coals Ahead at St. Nicholas Rink. l.Hrge Fields of Horses Ready for Starter's Flag on Monday.

Six-Lap Track Tried for First Time Lacked Elasticity. Aroused Catholic Clubs. the pool tournament conducted by the Diocesan Union has jrorsed inlerest among local Catholic clubs. At St. Patrick's Y.

1j. Wednesday evening, the Young Men's Club of St. Joseph's Church crossed cues with the home team before a crowd. Ths game started with St Patricks in the lead. At the end of the fourth frame the score stood, St.

Patricks, 43; St. Joseph. 8. Rut the tide soon turned, and in the eighth frame the boys from St. Joseph's caught the St.

Patrick players, took the lead and held it until the thirteenth frame, when Rollins ot Sl Joseph failed to make the necessary one ball. The score al that point sinnd, S'. TWO GAMES STILL UNDECIDED MONTGOMERY DATE UNCERTAIN BOATtD 3-KUT LOPEZ, NOT TO BOTHER BETTORS. RESULT WAS A SURPRISE. ONLY ONE RECORD BROKEN.

Louis J. Wolff of Columbia Plays Joseph, 09; St. Patrick. 70 Taylor of Peep Into Route Book Shows Several Hard Jumps Young Ebbets to Start for Home. District Authorities Will Follow Ruling In Walters' gvst Case.

The Winged-Foot Representatives Fut Up a Stubborn Fight Victorias May Disband. Hillmnn Won Over Hurdles and Robertson Took Two Field Events. Musicians Struck. Brilliantly Against Cambridge Opponent Play' by Boards. Stowar.

Johnson. Cam bridge. Harvard, White. Black. 1 P-K4 K4 2 Kt KB3Kt QB8 KtS P-QR3 4 Rt Kt BJ 6 P-Q3 P-QS 6 KKtfiB K3 7 Castles.

Castle. I QKt (JJ K3 9 B3 Kt Q2 10 BxB QiB P-Q4 PxP 12 PxP Kt 18 Kt KtS 14 Bi KB 16 Kt-rt4 Q-Ql 16 B4 KtS 17 QKt-B3 B2 Stower. Johnson, Cambridge. Harvard. White.

Black. 18 QQ3 BxKt 1 QxB Kt-RJ QJ 11 K6 KB4 12 Kt3cBP Q4 23 K3 KtJ 24 Kt3 Q-K8 36 Kt B3 Kt-Bl 16 QB B8 27 KR4 P-KR4 B2 R8 J9 Bo R-KKt SO Kt 1 Kt Kafc KtxKt 33 RxKt 83 K2 BJ 34 OR KK Philadelphia, March 21 Bent on win ning back the laurels lost, by the British chess players in the match of a week ago, the team representing Oxford and Cambridge in London faced the sextet the home team then took the remaining eight balls. Qui tin then broke and scratched, when Taylor again cleaned the fifteen balls from the table. After the balls were broken in ths fifteenth frame Taylor of Su Patricks, after making a difficult bliot. got In a bad pocket, near ths cushton.

He played a ball from the bunch and It was about to drop in the pocket when a ball crossed the table and knocked it off. Qulnn then played a side shot, which grazed tho side pocket and rolled Into the center of the table. Spioa of St. Patrick took the remaining halls Montreal Victorias played ilieir annuul game at ths Si Nicholas Skating Rink las' iilgbt. The opposing seven was the team of the New York Athletic Club, and after two interesting periods of twenty minutes the Canadians were declared the winners of the contest by tho score of 8 goals to 6 The first period of play ended 7 4 in 'avor of the rlsitlng Wlih new (rack, six laps to the mile, to spur on the Thirteenth Heglmunt athletes, 'he thirtieth annual games took place last night io the huge armory on Sumner avenue.

The building was packed the new gallery at the eastern end coming in handy for the overflow. The floor seemed splendid and new records were expected. Such an authority as Harry representing Columbia. Harvard, Yale Princeton. Cornell.

Brown and Pennsylvania, in the eighth of the series ot in To be adjudicated. BOARD 4 RUT LOPEZ. Washington. March 21 An auspicions opening of the racing season of 1908 is promised at the Benntngs track of the Washington Jockey Club next Monday. Many thoroughbreds have passed the winter at Bennings, and In the last ten days many horses have been shipped to the track from the South, West and East.

Fully six hundred borses now are In training at the track, and, with reasonably fair weather, the probabilities are that not only the stake events but the over-night affairs will be well filled. Much concern has been expressed among followers of the turf as to whether betting would be permitted at the forthcotning meeting. The indications now are that no raids will be tercollegiate contests by cable for the Rice trophy to-day- When play ceased. I Hlllman. the clumpion runner, however.

at 6:30 o'clock this evening, the Amer The resuli of the contest was a decided dpclared (hat ll was not so fast after LATHAM IN GREAT FORM, (Special to the Eagle.) Jacksonville, March 21 For the first time In two years the weather conditions to-day were unfavorable for practice and the Superbas rested. The day was clear, but so cold that overcoats were needed and Manager Donovan decided not to take chances. The game between the Brooklyns and the Clncin-natis was postponed until Tuesday. Accordingly, Business Manager Bancroft, who had come to Jacksonville in advance of the Reds, telephoned to St. Augustine that there was nothing doing.

In the aTternoon the cold moderated a bit with the result that a few of the players went to the grounds and threw the ball around. No regular work was attempted, however. Manager Donovan to-day disclosed something of the coming exhibition tour. There is sure to be wailing and gnashing of teeth when the ball players are let leans had the advantage, with a score of 2Vi points to 1. two games remaining unfinished.

Thereupon draws were of surprise to the small audience that witnessed I he struggle. After last Saturday's game beiween Crescent and Toronto University the wiseacres of the hockey world all, berausn It was bull I on cement, and, therefore, lacked elasticity. W. of Company broke the half mile figures, held since 1904 by B. Blumberg.

Lob. Columbia. Oxford. White. Black.

1 K4 K4 8 Kt-KB3 Kt QB3 8 Kto B4 4 Kt B3 PxP 5 QKtxP P-Q4 6Kt-Kt3 B-KKtS 7 P-KR3 BxKt 8 QxB Kt B3 9 Kt R5 Q3 10 KtxKt TxKt 11 Q-B5 K-K2 12 P-QBJ KR4 13 KR4 R3 14 P-QKlS QR-KKt 13 P-QK4 QK3 fered to the Britons on the two boards, Blumberg. Lob. Columbia. Oxford. White.

Black. 1 R-tck K-Q2 17 QxQck KxQ 18 KKtl P-R8 19 K2 P-B4 20 Castles 21 Kt2 B-Q3 QR QR 28 B2 QR KB 24 K5 26 KR-Kt 26 QB4 Kt Ktick 27 Kt B3 28 PxBP RxP 29 QB3 P-R4 30 KI7 K3 To be adjudicated. Champion Court. Tennis Flayer Defeats EuRtaca H. Miles In Straight Sets.

but the latter declined, preferring that pienicteti an overwhelming victory for the I Schwann. win lie negotiated tho dii' they be adjudicated upon by Referee Wal made by the authorities on either the ter Penn Shipley of this city. Mr. Shipley would not give bis decision on the spot, and stated it miht be a week BOARD FIVE-RUT LOPEZ. bookmakers or the bettors.

The walk around system" will be practiced as heretofore, the decision ot Justice Stafford, of the local Supreme Court, being that that method of laying wagers is not Inhibited by law. Efforts have been made by advocates ot suppression of race track gambling to before bis opinion was given. The opinion is freely expressed by experts in attendance here to-night that the Amer into the secret of the hard jumps to be icans will retain their lead after the made. At one stage they will be com adjudication, and in that way win the match and the trophy. Louis J.

Wolff, captain of the Colum Canadian team. The playing of Montreal Vica is pretty well known to the local followers of the sport. Of all Canadian teams. Victoria has played her more often than any other, and as Us lineup has changed but Utile in the past few years, more than one-half of the Montreal team was well known lo the Now York public. It cannot he said that Vies put up a good gama lam.

night. Toronto University played a fur faster combination against the Cresients and the Wanderer-Shamrock swutslo was a whirlwind compared to last night's exhibition. Credit, however, must be giveu to the New York A. C. as the Winged Foot boys put up as good au article of hockey us ihey have done at any time this year.

Tito trouble with the Vica was that they had hnd entirely too much stgln-eeoing. tlinn thirty made up ihe that came donn from Montreal pelled to get out of their berths at 4:30 o'clock In the morning, while at another time they will ride in ordinary coaches from 7:30 o'clock at night until 1:30 tam in 2:13 2-5 He clipped three second off the previous murk. The relay race between the Twenty-third and Twenty-second Regiments was one or the s'ar events. The result, was victory for the Brooklyn boys after a disqualification had been ordered by the referee. .1.

MrEntee Ihe third relay for the Twenty-second team, failed to touch off his successor. It was hard luck, for MoF.iiloe opened a big gap, which permitted Ms team to win ihe race. The error was flngraul, however, and the punishment just. The relay far members of Ihe Brooklyn Amateur Athletic Association provided ilie greatest ilniBli of the evening's sport, for L. Pierce made final spurt that brouuhl everybody on tiptoe and guve lilm the victory by a fool.

Harvey Colin, from scratch, won the Woodhouse Ash, Cambridge U. of White. Black. 18 K3 19 13 R-K 20 B-B6 KtJ it B-Q4 Q-Q2 22 K.1 PQRJ 23 QR R-KKt 24 B4 QR 25 KB B4 26 KtS ICS 27 KR 153 K3 28 KR3 KtS 29 B2 P-KR4 80 KKt P-R5 81 Q2 32 KKt4R-K bia 'varsity team, pulled his game out of Woodhouse Ash, Cambridge. U.

of White Black. 1 P-K4 P-K4 2 Kt KB3Kt QB3 3 Kto Kt Bi 4 Castles KtxP 6 P-Q4 B-K2 6 Kg Kt QS 7 BxKt KtPxB 8 PxP Kt K12 9 Castles 10 Kt B3 Kt-B4 11 Kt Q4 R-K 12 Kt B5 Kt K3 13 Q-K14 K-R 14 Kt Kil R-KKt 15 QKt Q4 KtxKt 16 QxKt P-Q4 17 KtxB QxKt a very complicated situation, and scored o'clock the following morning. These tor America, as did C. Williams of jumps are unavoidable on a barnstorm Ing trip. The opening game at Montgomery, April 1, may be abandoned, as club own 33 KRxP PxP.

e.p.ch Induce the authorities not to permit even that system of betting, but the legal authorities of the district maintain that they have no authority to go counter to Justice Stafford's decision Id the Walters case. The principal event of the opening of the season will be the annual running of the first half of the Bennings Spring Handicap. More than twenty horses have been entered for the stake, and it is probable that twelve or fifteen will face the starter. Already turfmen from all parts of the country have arived in Washington to attend the meeting, which will last until April 14. Several hundreds of the regulars are expected from New Orleans and the Coast to-morrow and more from New York.

Entries tor Monday's races follow: First race Opening purse for 1908. For 3 year olds and upward. Non-wlnner of $1,000. wirh Hfion a.dded. of which 8100 to the second, Tuxedo March 21 Before a large audience of society people, oud nearly all of the noted court tennis players of this country, on the Tuxedo Tenuis and Racquet Club court to-day.

the first of a scries of exhibition matches beiween Peter Latham, professional champion of the world, and Eustace II. Miles, ox-amateur champion of England, was played. Latham won In three straight sets, allowing Miles a handicap of 15. The match was the best three in five sets. Miles won the toss and started the service, but Latham took the first and second games after 40-all was (ailed.

Miles tied the score with the two following games, but Latham then look the lead and won the set at 6 2. The second Bet was won by Latham at (13. and the third at li 5. Latham was In splendid form and gave one of the best exhibitions ever seen hero. His all-round plav was quite at its best, and he served better than he has done for many years.

Some of the leading experts at the game present were struck with his volleying and his strokes off the back wall. He picked up the hardest and severest strokes with ease. Miles was just a little puzzled with tho light reflected from the floor, but he made a hard fight, and, with a ltttlo more practice, will doubtless Improve considerably. Ho says he has never seen Latham play so well. Ho describes the impression the game had on him by saying that "it looked as if Petar had shed ten years." To be adjudicated.

ers are waiting for the new mileage rate to go into effect. At present the rate is BOARD 6 PETROFF DEFENSE Williams. Petrie. 2Vi cents a mile, but on April 1 it is expected to be 2 cents. If so, it will prove us n.nii.T in ocu orrn I) I Manps- i a big Baving to the club, enough to off Princeton, who found a flaw in the combination ot his opponent.

W. H. Hughes of Pennsylvania was beaten at the top board by N. J. Rougnton ot Oxford.

K. S. Johnson of Harvard drew his game with B. H. R.

Stower of Cambridgo, the draw being agreed to at the close of the match. The match was played from the hall of the Houston Club and the Inns of Court Hotel, the two places being connected by direct commercial cables. Not a hitch occurred the entire day. It was the first time that play on this side has taken place on the campus of a university. Play began shortly after 8 o'clock In the morning, with the two sextets paired In the following order: Board 1 W.

H. Hughes. Pennsylvania. (lay last it can well bo Imagined that the 1 half mile walk handily, lie was the only Canadians were not In trim. Then Vic- I competitor who knew how to walk prop-tonas have not played a game for more set the loss of one game and perhaps more.

than a mouth. Many of tho players have not been on skates for several weeks and It was suggested that the Superbas mile run was spoiled by with The on Princeton. Oxford. White. Black.

1 P-K4 P-K4 8 Kt KB3Kt KB3 8 KtxP Q3 4 Kt KBSKtxP 6 P-Q4 B-KU5 6 Q3 Q4 7 Caatles QS 8 QB4 QB3 9 P-KB4 10 Kt QBSCantlea 11 PxP PxP 13 K2 Kt QBI 18 KR BxKt play a double header with the Mont Williams. Black. Princeton. Petrie. White.

Oxford. 17 B-B KtxQP 18 BxKt P-BS 19 QxKt PxB 20 QxKP Q-R4 21 Q5ch QxQ 22 KtxQ PxP 23 KxP B-K4 24 K-R 25 QKt R-Q3 26 K3 Kt3en 27 P-QRS 28 K2 P-KR3 29 Kt B3 811 Q3 81 QR B-KI4 S2 K-B Resigns 850 to the third. Bit furlongs, Columbia course Wht, gomerys April 2. but the scheme did not meet with favor, as the new rules are observed in doubling up games. If the team leaves April 1 It will play at Montgomery the following two days and then Home.

Writ. I Horse. Firehrand 1151 Giles Winning Star 93! Sugar Pino Pervile P8 Royal Lady 9 105 113 14 BxB R5 go to Birmingham. A new date has been Trey of Second race The Arlington purse. For 2 year olds.

With SO0 added, of which 1100 to 16 KB QR 16 B-K3 P-B5 secured for Sunday, April 12, at Rich vs. N. J. Broughton, New College, Oxford. mond, so that the tourists will not Half mlie, Old the second.

to the third return borne until the nigbt of April 13, rjoara l. j. Wolff, Columbia, vs. L. Illingworth.

Trinity College, Cambridge. Board 3 K. S. Johnson. Harvard, vs.

B. or early on the day ot the opening of the TO MERGE MIWOB, SPORTS. season. There will be no exhibition H. R.

Stower, Queens College, Cambridge. uoara 4 w. Blumberg. Columbia. vs.

B. Wht. ion T9 I0'J 109 109 course, Horse. Wilt. I Dress Parade 1 lii Two Saints Pocotallgo llilAllce Nevarre Spencer Wells 1121 Rival A Bush 1121 Blue Stock Seclusion H21Takahlra Scotch Lass lOSICHf Arondack l9ICourt Lady One Management to Be In Control at WATERLOO FOR CORNELL game at Washington Park In conse quence.

Secretary Ebbets leaves for home to Lob, King's College, Oxford. Yale. morrow morning In order to taka charge New Haven, March 21 Steps are likely Columbia Socker Team Outclassed the of the improvements at the grounds, re Board 51. Ash, Pennsylvania, vs. G.

Woodhouse, Pembroke College, Cambridge. Board 6 C. Williams, Princeton, vs. R. Petrie, Balliol College.

Oxford. ilrawnls. "Ted" While, the champion, was on hiinil, bill was ill and announced that he would not run again until tbi Military Athletic Lohhuk races. Bonbag, Carr and Malnnn worn Ihe other atars who foiled answer Ihe starter's pistol. W.

of ihe Ne York A. C. was the back murker, with 15 yards handicap. Iloyns was easily successful from Iho 60-yard mark In 4-6. Harry Hillniun took the liiO-yard hurdle event in line stylo from scratch, but Idil not gel the lead until he had crossed the) hiKi hurdle.

Lawson Iloucrtfoti won the high Jum and shot put from scratch, bin failed to show in the run, when he again toed the scratch murk. Tho bicycle rnces provided the customary upsels. Owing lo the new floor I hoy were more frequent, than usuaB No one was hurt. Thot Company is still supremo In athletics was proven from the first event. That company hod more than 70 points to its credit while was second with 20 points and Company third.

There was fuss among the soldiers until Just before tho contests started, because the roffimontal band went on strike. It seems that the musicians demandod a certain number of tickets and were refused. Harry Hlllman and others hustled around to be taken soon. It is learned, tor the Juliet 1091 Third race For maiden 8 year olds and upward. With 8400 added, of which Sioo to the Ithacan Eleven on South Field.

lieving his father, who is expected bere to look over the camp some time next week. His coming is being hailed with consolidation, under flngle management. Seven furlongs. Co- Walter Ponn Shipley of this as two of thu regular men were not in Ihe lineup it is no wonder that the New York A. (.

performed so well tho senior Canadian aggregation. Hale and Oilmore were noi ori the Victoria team last night, their places heiug taken by Payan and Gilbert. Now Yorlc A. C. also had two of Its regular players missing.

Dr. Dalton. who has left town Tor a few weeks, and White was seen last night In his place. The ithsenco ot tha doctor made a decided change In tho lineup of the Winged Foot leam. t'oniican was moved to center and Ptaiiody and Dlllabough were put on thn wings with White Oiling out the point position, heretofore played by Brophy Although the Canadians acted an though they did not care the garao was decidedly interesting.

At times thero was spirited hockey. Patrack played splendidly al point, Payan and Russell did good work on the lino. The famous Bowie was not In good form. He has played many bettor games in New York Ago soems to be telling on tho groat forward, who last night seldom. If ever, showed his great speed.

Mills put up an excellent gama Tor tho New York Athletlo Club. He spoilod his play, however, by continually dropping his stick and catching tho puck. Mills got away with the trick In an astonishing way. Refereo Kusseil did not. seem to care whothor or no Mills fouled, lotting both this trick and another of falling on the Ice to Btop a shot go by utinoticed.

Castleman also did good work for the second, 150 to the third. the various minor sports at Tale, which include hockey, tennlst golf, bas lumbla course. Horse. Wht.l Horoe. Wht.

114 Before a crowd of over live hundred Alloy 97jTaiiiptco delight, for Treasurer Medicus has not opened the purse strings as wide as was expected. A big delegation is to see young Ebbets off in the morning, the poet lariat of the camp having provided the 97 Ball 91 Klngsesslng umpire iyr me oriusn won me toss for move, and elected that Oxford and Cambridge play the white pieces on the odd numbered boards. The Americans, therefore, had the choice of openings on boards 2, and 6. The Ruy Lopez, following: Honey Boy. we hate to see you leaving: Lena Delta 97 Billy If.

an rj Grace Cameron 114 Call Boy 101 Ferry landing 89 Com. Thomas 99 Ingraham S9Lachesl 114 Fourth race The Bennlng Spring Handicap; 8-year olds ana up." Six. furlongs, Columbia or Spanish attack, was chosen by the Honey Boy, you know our hearts are grieving; players at the five top boards, but the variations followed were not at all monot course: onous. At the sixth board, the English Horse. Wht.

Horse. vni. ket ball and other sports. Heretofore considerable looseness. It Is said, has been disclosed in the management ot these minor sports, particularly on the financial side, and more systematic control has seemed somewhat Imperative.

It Is possible that the faculty, to whose attention the situation has been brought, may act in the matter. Under the present system the various minor sport organizations at Yale are under separate control. They receive almost no financial support from the large recelptB of the Yale financial union, which controls the major sports of football, baseball, boating and track athletics. man resorted to the Petroff defense. tonne you are Sailing o'er the sea; Honey boy, honey boy.

If you ever feel like re-enlisting: And the camp fire call proves unresisting; Honey dear, never fear: We'll be waiting, waiting, waiting For you. Honey Boy. Owing to the absence of R. T. Black Berkeley 116 Oraoulum H4 Greeno 1091 Oratlollo 107 Bellwether 106 Bmoker 105 spectators, the Columbia University socker team deefated Cornell to the tuno of 9 goals to 0, on South Field, at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Broadway, yestorday afternoon The locals outclassed their opponents In eveny depart ment of the game, although for the first ten minutes the Ithacans put up a stiff fight.

Cornell was materially weakened, however, by the absence of O. Bucido, a Brazilian, and one of theTr best players. Six nationalities represented on this team, including China, India. Greece, Armenia, Uruguay and Argentine Republic. Captain Dwyer and Billlngsley played well on the attack, while Voskamp hardly ever let the ball by him for a shot at the Columbia goal.

Tallant. In the tew times of Cornell, I. Ash of the University of Pennsylvania, who played in the recent Blllle Htbbs 100 Hlgglnbotham 105 Woodlane 99 Samuel H. 97 Simple Honors 97 Karma Hi The Puritan Girl 90 state tournament, was called upon to fill and secured Mullcr's orchestra, which Billy Bergen went nine times around the the vacancy. Banyah lot Belie of the 103 KlIllBCinjlkle 102 park to-day in his effort to reduce Wolff of Columbia was pitted against played during the games and for the dancing.

Tho summaries: Half mile run. handicap- Won by W. Van against the same player whom he defeated ih H-nwn Kelllne steeDlechase. i-or weight. Fully four hundred spectators saw his trip, as they had appeared for In the match a year ago, and the first 4 year olds and upward.

Non-winners of three Thun. Co. 7 vaida: J. Erwlg. Co.

New Yorkers and Dlllobough ably helnod or more steepltohasee In 1907 or one oi in seven moves made to-day were identical with those of their game of a year ago out his captain. SHOOTERS MAKE HIGH SCORES value or II. WK) at any time. of which 1100 to the second, U0 to the third. Then it was Illingworth who varied.

After tho contest Russel Bowie said that it was probably tho last visit that tho Victorias would ever pay to New the game between the Rous and Superbas. Manager Bancroft says the Reds are getting into fine shape at St. Augustine and will give the Superbas a hard fight Tuesday. He left for the old town to. night.

Ot the Americans who defended the Ruy About two miles. Horse. Wht.l Horsr. Wht. Newton Fisher 162 Judgn White i Lopez, Hughes and Ash both chose the Berlin defense.

The former lost some he was called upon to defend his goal, made brilliant plays. C. Dwyer made tho York. According to Bowie tho team will disband this year and never again ap New York A. C.

Gunners Figure in Ties at Travers Island Traps. Percentage is ama tnnj Prince of 1M Gold Fever 13 time with his queen's bishop, which re pear upon tho ice. Victoria Is tho only George Self or 14Haddy. first tally of tho game after about ten minutes play. Shortly afterward, Oal- tarded his development somewhat, but Tocalanda idh amateur aggregation In the Eastern Can Sixth race Belling.

For 3 year olds and up ada Hockey League. Although It has ankran of Cornell got mixed up In scrimmage and accidentally kicked the done well this year tho Vies find that ward With 600 added, or which 100 to the second, 150 to the third. One mile and forty ball through his own goal. From that they cannot compete much longer against yards, Columbia course. time on.

tallies were made for the blue Horse. Wht.l Ilorst. ni and whito in rapid succession. The score Ash obtained a satisfactory position from a book line of play. Johnson defended with 5 QR3 defense, and his opponent continued with the steady attack initiated by the advance of the queen's pawn one square.

Wolff was met by the 3 QR3 defense, and opened the queen's rook file, but otherwiso his adversary established a good position. Blumberg faced the interesting counter attack of 3 B4, from OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. At Atlanta Atlanta (Southern), New York (American), 2. At Mobile Mobile Meridian (Cotton States), 6. At Augusta Boston (National), Augusta (South Atlantic), 1.

At New Orleans Chicago (American), New Orleans (Southern), 2. at the end of the first half was 5 to 0. Banker 1 101 Al. H. woods mm Beldmor IMlCopper JJ'f Darkle 107IIvanhoe ml Ijuiiv 108 Workniald The line up: Columbia (99).

Positions. Cornell (01. Delphlo 105Ohert Amlnus 103Bob Callahin, which Lob built up an excellent game. In CRESCENT SHOOTER LED FIELD the Petroff defense at the sixth board, Williams neglected an opportunity of advancing his king's rook pawn on the tenth MEELICK BEATEN IN DERBY. New Orleans, March 21 The same move with effect, and, as a result, a black .7.

Tallant Goal Hadley .1. A. Voskamp Rlghtback lilchlo G. Dwyer I.nfthark Tsai Hartung Right halfback Wright Ferguson Center halfback. Towers(Oap) Klstlcr Left halfback Galallklan Billlngsley Right outside Narayan Smith Right inside Chryseldes DIhz Center forward Blendo C.

E. Dwyer (Captl Left Inside Siremarklan O'Hrten Left outside Espindoia Goals Diaz (3). Billlngsley Jt, C. Dwyer. Hartung, Galnlikiiin (for Columbia).

Referee H. Manly, Htaten Inland F. c. Linesmen J. Harmlento (for Cornell).

W. D. Murphy (for Columbia). Time of halves 45 minutes. Many of the gunners of the New York Athletic Club were at Montclair yesterday, so thero was only a small field of the big Winged Foot organization at the Travers Island traps.

The usual weekly fixtures were decided, and as the day was excellent the scores were all high. The prizes were well divided, the only gunner to take more than one trophy being E. H. Dugro. In the weekly leg on the March Cup, Mr.

Dugro was high gun with a' card of 43 out of a possible 60 targets. He also took the scratch shoot with a card of 22. J. J. O'Donohue was the winner of the Souer Cup.

In the event he scored 23 out of a possible 25. The Lenane boys tied in the Walsrode Cup event, but in the shoot-off the leg was taken by T. Lenane, jr. In the last event on the programmea trophy shoot at 25 targets the two were in another tie, this time, however, with W. Tilt.

In the shoot-ofT, the last named gunner proved to be the C. A. Lockwood Ahead in Pinehurst knight was intrenched strongly in the Princeton player's field. 75 yards, second; M. M.

Chambers. Co 1 7: third. Time. 2 minutes 1 1-5 second" J(HI yard dash, handicap Won by If. I.

Dowar. Co 11 7'-; yarda. L. Pierce. Co.

5 yard, second; N. K. Flnley, Co. D. yard, third.

Time, le seconds. One mile bicycle, nnvlce-W'on by II. A. Taylor. Co, c.

A. Mohrman, Co. second; N. I.lbmeyer, Co. third.

Time, 2:05 3-5 second. UI0 yard dash, novice -Won by A Raird. Co. I C. Rugalc.

Co. emma: II. W. Nelson. Co.

third. Tune, 11 l-S seconds. U'O-Yard Three-I'gverl Race (handicap) Won by 15 Hall and I. Pierce-. Co.

Robertson and Harry Hlllman. Co. B. scratch, second E. C.Iacel and K.

.1. laiddlngtoii. Co, J. 8 yards, third. Tims.

IS S-f, sec. 8o-yard Run (novi e) errflich Won by V. Jarboe Co second. N. J.

Rail, Co. C. A. Itelg.n. Co.

E. third Time. 2 mln. 1 5-5 free, breaking old record, held by Bchvartr, Co, A. of 2 mln.

16 2-7. sec. lllryele Pursuit Jlgce (nine laps) Won hv Werntr. and Van Dun Dries. Twentv-second Remrnflnt: Devlnc and carmen.

Thirteenth Rentmeut, aei.otid, Hrown and Warner, Twenty. third Regiment, third. Time. 3 mln. 17 2-r, sec.

410-yard run, handicap- Won by W. Voti Thun. Company E. X't yard. .1 II.

Holier. Cnnipanv D. 16 yaid; It. A Kuika. Cnntrainy E.

18 yards, Ihlrd Time. 4-Ti se.nnds One mile match relay Won bv Twenty-fee-ond Hejiment team. of .1 Crockett, Kin i 111 .1. Mcllnlee. R.

K' ll and I) Frank: Twenlv third Regiment team. con, posed of NorthrldKe. Mevej. ilurRel, l.edley and llacnti second. Time 3 minute ::1 second Rb'o aivnrdcd lo Twont -third team for men not toU' hlng on properly.

Rrooklvn A. A. A one mile rem'- Won hy Acorn A. A second. Trinity Club; third, Spalding A c.

Illnie. 3 41. Half mile walk liandl- np- Won by It. W. Cobn Co second.

A Knight. Co. tT, yard: third. It. Holler.

41 yard. Time, Running lilcli Jump, hnndlr ap Won by Robertson Co. Nrratf n. inul Jump, 7. faet 7 inrlie; aecoicl.

HcliNf'T, Co. 4 a-tual lump feel inch: third. Holllnn. Co. In- lies, actual Jump 6 feat.

4 lin hf Kotir lap nocice. Intercompany rea" Won bv (o seiond. c. inn.i. c.

l. Time. (U 4-5 Obstacle race .1 Never (J; second, flecker. ihirtl. P.

tie wilt, 11. Time. 1 04 i-J. put -Won bv Roliertaon. scratch: Hughes position went from oad to horses which were defeated with ease by Meellck in last Saturday's $10,000 Derby at the Fair Grounds, to-day ran Meellck off his foet and beat him by several worse, until finally on the twenty-fifth lengths In the City Park Derby, $10,000 move Boughton sacrificed a knight In brilliant fashion.

The Englishman's rookB and queen obtained access to the black king, and Hughes was forced to resign after twenty-nine moves. CHICAGO WON CLOSE CONTEST guaranteed. Angelus won, with Chapul-tepec second, and Meelick third. Tlnkola was the only other horse in the race. The distance was one mile and a quarter, and Wolff succeeded in winning his oppo tno professionals.

As a result, rather than turn professional the Victoria Hockey Club will disband. Tho team has made a little more than $5,000 this season. Tho money, Mr. llowlo said, would be given to a Montreal hospital when the team dlBbanded. The present trip is about Ihe only benefit the players receive from the team.

More than thirty members of tho club came down to Now York for a good time, and, according to all accounts, have been having tho time of their lives. The trip has cost the Victoria Hockey Club close on to $1,500 over and above the guarantee given tho team by tho St. Nicholas Sltatlng Kink. The lineup: Victorias. Position.

X. T. A c. Robinson (iui Mills Patrick Point While Cover pollil. tlroailfoot Howie Rover Custleman Payan Center Coollcao Gilbert Right ulna Dlllabausli Russell I.eft wlruc PeabodV Referee W.

Rumell. life key Chi), Assistant referoe Dr. McKenne. Hockey lub. (loal umpires (J.

Ilarmsn and M. Kefe. Tlina-kroper Oeorge Htebblns. Howie. .1.

Pat rick. Konnely, (jllberl. 1. 1. Castleman.

Penbody, I. Tttno of halve Twenty minutes. PINOCHLE TOURNEY. Results of the week's pinochle tournament of the Charles J. Haubort Republican Battery, hold at the headquarters, follow Teams.

Won. lyj.it. Tweltmau ami Arnaperger I 4 Hetm and Molnfelder 4 1 Hchleber and Haubcrt and Vielbig 2 3 Wltirate and Schneider 2 Kaufman and Purdy Mublbauer and Heyman litgaw and Proctor nent's weak queen's knight pawn, but, In the end, had to give his king's pawn in the time, 2:04 3-5, Is a new track record. Chapultcpec made the pace until the return. While Wolff was left with a passed pawn on the queen's wing, Illingworth had a formidable center.

Chicago, March 21 The University of Chicago basketball team to-night defeated the five from the University of Pennsylvania, 21 to 18. The game was the first of a series of three to decide the intercollegiate championship of tho country, Chicago having won the Western Stower had a passed pawn at K6 against stretch, with Meellck hanging on two lengths back and failing to respond to Jockey Dugan, who vainly tried to work Meellck forward. Angelus stayed lust Johnson of Harvard, and the latter did not get a very promising game. behind Meellck until the stretch, 'men Plumbers: castled on the queen side. winner, with a full card of 26.

B. w. Kuchluf took the Stolt Cup by breaking 23 clay pigeons straight, and In the Smith Cup event at ten pairs of doubles, Dr. Crowe proved to be the best gun with a card of 1 The scores: SCRATCH 8HOOT-25 TARGETS. Name.

Hp.Tl.l Name. Hp.Tl. E. H. 22T.

inane, jr 18 N. Z. Lenane. 181 Dr. Crowe 14 J.

J. O'Donohue 171 MARCH CUP-SO TARGETS. he moved up with a rush, passing Chapul-teDec and taking the lead at the eighth exchanging queens on the seventeenth move. He had slightly the better whllo Pennsylvania has won from Match by 13 Points. (Special to the Eagle.) Pinehurst, N.

March 21 The trap shooting event this week, at Pinehurst, was the annual gun club championship at 200 targets for the County Club Cup. C. A. Lockwood of the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, led the field, shooting from the 18-yard mark and scoring 165, with David T. Leahy, a clubmate, second, 152.

Charles Crompton of Worcester (19 yards), made 148; Robert Hager, of New York (16 yards), 130; L. C. Hopkins of New York (16 yards), 116, and John Philip Sousa of New York (16 yards), 109. Among numerous special or invitation shoots was a hundred target handicap for a trophy given by David T. Leahy, Bandmaster John Philip Sousa winning with a score of 82, and shooting with an allowance of 16 targets.

L. C. Hopkins of New York (16), was second in 81, and Charles Crompton of Worcester (3) third. Miss E. Marie Sinclair of Boston was the winner of a similar event for a cup given by Bandmaster Sousa, leading a large field with a net score of 88, and shooting with an allowance of 45.

J. Cushing Todd of Newburyport (16) was second In 85, and L. C. Hopkins of Brooklyn third in 81. Miss E.

Marie Sinclair of Boston and Miss Marjorle Wlnants of Bayonno were the winners of a subscription scratch rifle shoot for women, Miss Sinclair scoring 256 and Miss Winants 245 out ot a possible 600. pole and winning by four lengths. Chnpul- its Lastern opponents. The BCcond game In the series will be played In Philadelphia next Wednesday. Lively nlay was witnessed between tepee was about two lungtns in iroui ui Meelick.

Woodhouse and Ash. but equality was maintained, although Ash queen 8 decllck was 1 to 2 favorite, and was E. If. 4 421 Z. Lenane 21 89 bishop was out of play.

T. Lenane. 10 41J. J. O'Donohue.

8 CONTESTS WERE CLOSE. The misfortunes which Befell Hugnes second. Wateiu third, .1 N' Roeen-bergar, 4. 71; inches' was offset at the sixth board, where Williams of Princeton won a piece on the Dr. Crowe 8 41, U.

W. 4 88 SOUER 25 TARGETS. .1. J. O'Donohue.

2 23T. Lenane, 5 21 E. M. Thomson. 4 22lDr.

Crowe 8 11 N. 1 22E. H. Dugro I IT E. W.

2 201 WALSRODE CUP 23 TARGET8. seventeenth move in consequence of an unsound combination made by Petrie. Ono hutl'lrwd and hurdle met. handi Won II llilijnan. ff E.

Scratch; se-ond. E. I 8 yards: th rd. Ve.t. A Tl.t.e.

1., backed generously by one of the largest crowds which has witnessed a race here since antebellum days. Last Saturday the crowd, almost as large as to-day's audience, paid no attention to Meelick. then the winner and the longest priced horse In the race, while to-day Angelus and Chapultepec, the "good things" of a few days before, found few friends among the bettors. Summaries: I The score of the match: Boards. Americans.

1. W. H. le.hr!ng and A. Hoffman I riommerlsd and O.

Mesa .1 Wanner and (lus, Osrman 3 I Wlnekel ar.d A. Hesae Klefer and H'hulten .1 Buhl and M-ycr 1 Slemon and Chat-leu onsman N. Z. Lenane I 22 Dr. Crowe T.

Lenane. 5 22: K. M. Thomson. J.

J. O'Donohue. 2 20j E. H. Dugro 3 14 4 1 1 It 2.

L. .1. Wolff 3. K. 8.

Oxford -Cambridge. M. .1. 1 L. 0 R.

H. R. Stower. II. Lob r.

r. Woodhouse R. Petrie 0 FIRST RACE Four and one-half furlongs. 4. H.

Blumberg Intervene. 108 (A. Minder), 11 to a. won; bun rnn. nan-il-ap Won bv .1.

Holler I). vn'-d. second, A llom. 1. Dili I E.

Hail. B. Time. l-f. e.mul Tug of war Won Company second, Ccrnpfinv tlilt'l.

fo.npany Two Mil- Race hat ol api Won bv ll Vet. 7f card, sewnd, Carmoe, t) i yard, third Co. Ho yarn lr.se 12 4-5 One Mlie in 't'endbapi Won by V. mob: sec, I A (I Knight. i f.o tliitd.

c. Wllmarth. Co. PI, tii. yv.

SHOOT OFF SAME CONDITIONS. T. Lenane. 4 231 N. Z.

Lenane 1 a TOLL IUP-25 TARGETS. E. W. Kuebler 2 25! Dr. Crowe 8 20 5.

I. Ash 6. C. Williams Total Ljfster and 11. Hollman 2 The special prize was won by Conrad Sommcrland.

Nigger Baby. 105 (V. Powers), lii to 1. eecf.nd; Brougham, 112 (Notterl. 3 to 2, third.

Tlme :54 4-o. Little Mose, Khe Wolf. Hpelght. Font, Total US Practice Shoots at Fox Hills Golf Club Traps. Practice shooting made up the programme at Ihe Kox.

Hills Golf Club yesterday. Although there were only Ave guns at. the Staten Island traps, the contests were dose. Saveral pl k-up matches, won by George Bechtel and K. M.

Lembeck, were the features of the afternoon. Against this team shot Dr. Thomas and H. O'Donohue. The scores: TROPHY KHOOT-K Name.

Name. t. O. Urchtel 20' H. O'Donohue Dr.

Thomas D. 9 K. M. l.embeck li TROPHY TAROETS ll. Bechtel 201 H.

O'Donohue ji Dr. Thomas 19i.I. O'Donohue B. M. Ltmbeik 19! TROPHY HOOT-31 Dr.

Thome 1: H. Tony Bookbinder, Swing and Firebug also ran. The record of the series to date: America. England. 3H ard Ton" 4 .17 Year.

1899 19(0 THROOP AVENUE VICTORIOUS. In pnnv lti -Win hy Cone-e. eecniul Company D. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. First race Four furlong, purne.

shone, toe, rtlster, I'r. Armstrong, Gloriole, Intervene. I0K; Anna Mctjee. ArloneUe, 112 Second race Hlaeplcchaae. ae Mix-up.

Oalllthea. School Craft. rMr-- Oault. ICT: Darlo, 13J; flu'k'nsn. If; Black Lady.

144; l.lndale. All. iter. 1901 pariv K. lor yanlF, third, Compan-.

I. lOO yards. T. lenane, 4 23t.I. J.

O'Donohue. 2 19 N. Z. Lenane 1 22IE. H.

Dugro 1 1 E. M. Thomson 4 221 SMITH CUP le PAIRS DOUBLE. m- Crowe 3 17E. M.

4 12 J. Dlckorson 1 J. O'Donohue. 2 1J E. H.

Dugro 1 HIK. W. 1 10 N. 7.. 1 131 A.

Tilt 3 10 T. lenane, Jr 4 12 TROPHY SHOOT-25 TARGETS. 7.. Inane 1 23E. H.

Dugro 1 17 T. Lenane 4 23! Dr. Crowe 2 17 W. Tilt i 23i Ii. M.

it .1 4'i 2i 3 3 2'i l'i 3 19(12 1903 1906 1907 1908 l'i Total America has won 1 match, England 3, 2 15 A. -rut J. Donohue J. S. Dlckerson 1 18 3 wero tied and 1 unfinished.

E. M. O'Donohu. TROPHY HIKXIT-S TAHOKTS." Ilechtol 19 Dr. Thomas E.

M. I.ernl.eck lien. O'Donohus The play by boards: BOARD 1 RUY LOPI7Z. Boughton. Hughes.

bliCOXD RACE Steeplechase, short course. Dr. Logan, IM (Sobell). to 2, won; (iuld Circle 13Vi (Archibald). 7 to 1, second; Darl las (McKlnncy), 9 to 1, third.

Time, 2:57 2-5. Dr. Heard. Bluster, Impertinence. per.

Hank Holiday, Profitable and Hand Catcher ulwo rail. THIRD RACE Six furlongs, handicap. Coonev 101 (A. Martin). 9 to I.

won; Hvper'lon 115 (J. I-e). II to r. second; (irlmaldl, 10J (Bruseell). 11 to 1 third.

Time. 1:13. Hasty Agnes. Almuller and Faust also ran. FOURTH RACE Mile and a mrter.

city Park Derby, 110.000. Angelus, 114 (N'oiten. 11 to 5, won; Chapultepec, ll (McDanlel). 11 to 5, second; Meellck IE. Dugan).

1 to third. Time. 2:04 3-3 Plnkola also ran. FIFTH RACE Hsven furlongs. Blue lye.

90 iSchlenslnger). 12 to 1. won. Phil Finch. (Mlnd-rl.

IS to I. second; Royal Ban. 101 (C. Henry). 3 to I.

third. Time. 1:28. Brigade. Plnstli ker.

Cocksure. Zaag. Bertmont, Vlnrlne. Rlck'-v. Field Manhil, Utterlne, Brown Thistle and Caper also ran.

SIXTH RACE Sevon furlongs. Merrick. 110 (Notter). 8 to 5, won; Financier, 95 (E. Dugani.

to 1. teeond; Royal Onyx, lot 4 to I third. Time. 1:27 1-5. Posing.

Miss Dr. McCluer and I.a Souer also ran. KEVEN'TH RACE -MI'e and (hree-sixteenrli Jack Witt. 104 ('. Heniyi.

4 io 5. won; Hooray. 102 (S. Flynn). 4 to 1, second; Donna.

110 (J. Sumter), 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:59 DouM.

Dorii. Adeuo, Prylanla and Bets Bistort also raj. Hughes. Oxford, 1'. of White.

Mack. 14 Kt-K13 P-R3 17 R4 P-K14 Oxford, r. or p. White. Black.

1 K4 K4 AMPHION INDIVIDUAL. In the Amphion individual tournament last night each of the three contestants won a scries. Larry Stande was the only (Takes Final Contest for S. A. L.

Championship. The Throop Avenue Presbyterian bhurch team won the basketball championship of the Sunday Schools Athletic League last night from the Bushwlck Avenue M. E. Church team on the lat-ter's courts. The contest was an exciting one throughout, with the Throop avenue five leading at half time by a core ot 11 to 8.

The final score wa3 18 to 13. The line-up: Throop Avenue. Positions. Bushwick Ave. Beebach Bight forward Brust Hengst Left forward Switier Minks Center Mallifnrd Goldsmith Right guard Bennett Jackson Left guard Vonderluth Score of first half 11 to 8.

In favur of Throop Avenue. Goals from field Beebach, Hengat. Minks. 1: Jackson. Brust.

2: Rwltier, 1. Goals from foul Beebach, 4: Swltier, 1: Malliford. 1: Vonder-1'ith. 1. Referee Griffith.

Umpire Beckman. STiuie of halve 20 minutes. IONA TEAM SMOTHERED. The Trinity Boys yesterday beat, the Iona A. f.

by 40 lo 6 at basketball on FREEBOOTER ELEVEN DINES. A ih" Hotel KnicktT'DO kcr. In Manhattan, l.i' 1. 11 Kb the members of the) Pi eobootcrs Fon ball Club of Bay Side, I licl'l ihe first, annual dinner, Among 1 he apeak' rs wr re Cordon Ilrown, the Yale University player; H. H117.cn, Dr.

Irnin, David Murro. J. M. Catty, Llttlojohn, L. Llltle-Jolin.

Murr.a Molloy and O. Mozoy Xiai Saturday the Freebooters will rn" the Yale socker eleven at Near Haven. SPRINGFIELD GETS REGATTA. Springfield. was to-night select us iho place, and August 14 nd IS th" dates for the national regatta of the) National Association ot Amateur Oars-fficn of America.

lililon. itft. Dr. Logan, 'third Five and half ti' rf Mel low '1-e-n 0s Tra ev cl, inn. 107.

Naalmova. (,. wi.ri Vi-inga. Industrious. Adelaide Cana-la, Pal Kharp.

Ite.l mi.i Maun-ii and True, Royal Chance, Fourth ra'c furlong; r- ir-e- I-: hupp, yt; Mfs Delanev, Baylor. 102. Kl, lii rifili race- Mile and a "eilinj; t.ftus Brandt. I.lslerlne. Arrowswlft 61: Bucket nrtan-le 1(4, Tenth.

tH; (iold Way, 10; Cbihrr i04: Okei.ue 10. Doubt. Hunnil al I Ja.fc Witt, int. sixth t-iice-ril-: furlong, pur war M. I.a Souer.

9ft: Hlak. ZaKtf n-er! Kef heoiIKe, Court, lot prltoe Hamrcon, AlrVoo, Sn Cbar (late, Re.no, Javn- l.an lueeze. Seventh race-Mile and an eir ie liing Vincent. jk. Phil Finch to; ign v.

nevl. Creek. Tee Reach Cull, Wf Qaatfi, lot; Bt. Uellsae, yt, ohpji, 12. player to roll a double century game.

Scores: 2 Kt KB3 Kt-QR3 8 Ktr, Kt H3 4 I KtxP 5 K2 Kt-RS HxKt KtPxB 7 KtxP M-K2 8 R-K Kt2 Trinity court. The lineup: 18 19 K13 Kj L'I RxB 22 QR-K 2.1 t-Q4 KtxP FIRST SERIES. QR-HI Hxlt Kt Kt R-R KtS 9 Kt-QB3 P-QR4 Trinity lloysnO). Position. inna A Coolev Left forward K'tiiref Hnrt forward Keilm, li jit Wa lace Center M'Kg Ryan Left guard Cro'-co Right guard Iljrt.

Wailae. 7- Rvan B5 QxKt 10 PQ3 11 Kt HJ OB-B RxBPck Kt3 Aver. Meyer 1BO 170 lHfl (itaii'lc Mi 193 SECOXD SERIES. Meyer IM 117 170 IS4 ITS Swart 151 164 178 13 157 THIKr SERIES. "Hill- ISO.

169 1J IM 1M iil lii lit 144 2 KtS 3 KT-K4 Kto 27 B.V-k R4 J8 KS QxR 29 Qxg 3: llpg Reths- hult. I. Ryfcre---Tw Antler I moire rlamne. T. A.

c. BxKt IS QxB P-Q4 kecper M.Kiunan. bcorero-AbrahlUn..