The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 59

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOItK. MARCH 7. 1909. A.C.

IN THE SPORTING WORLD. 'S BT CE BO YALE BEATEN AT THE NETS. W. J. ELIAS HIGH GUN.

DANIELS FAILS TO BREAK COLUMBIA SOGKER TEAM SPEEDY WINGED FOOTERS F. W. Moffett's Nine-Men Team Won From Squad Led by F. B. Stephenson.

Sportsman's Show Closes With Fine Exhibition by N. Y. Athletic Club Star. HARVARD WHIPS THE C. C.

N. Y. Scores 29 to 6 Points in Dual Tank Meet Ehrlich, Morris High, Best Shot. Charles M. Daniels, champion of the 1 Undaunted by the untlmelv fall of world, failed In his attempt to shatter snow the socker football players of Co-tbe world's swimming record for 300 I lumbia University and the University of yards last night by 3 4-5 seconds.

This I Pennsylvania got together at South iRST LEG ON MARCH CUP. H. W. Woodcock Captured Three of the Handicap Events With Full Scores. Vnusual interest was given to the weekly trap shooting of the Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge, yesterday, by the placing of a special nine-men team race on the programme.

Each gunner shot at 100 targets, in customary strings of 25, and in the aggregate the squad commanded by F. W. Moffett made 701 out of a possible 000 targets. It was thirty more bluerocks than the number bit by F. B.

Stephenson's team. The winning team averaged almost 78 per cent. an excellent score for a nine-men squad." There were no particularly high scores made by the gunners of either squad. H. M.

Brigham of the losing team made 87, the best individual run. V. W. Teabody, with a card of 86, was the high guu of the winning side. The usual weekly fixtures were also decided.

Eighteen guns shot in the final leg of the March Cup. M. Stlner was the wlnnor, with a total of 24 out of a possible 25 targets. H. M.

Brigham took the scratch shoot with a full score of 15 targots. The weekly shoot for the team prize was also won by Mr. Brigham. This gunner, with his partner, L. M.

Palmer, had 44 out of a possible 60 targets. Handicap gunners won the various club trophy shoots. Notwithstanding the sliding scale of handicapping, H. W. Woodcock took home three of the prizes with full scores of 25.

W. C. Damron also won a cup. The day was excellent for the sport, and the majority of the lolals in the trophy events were high. The scores: TROPHY SHOOT 25 TARGETS.

Kama. Name. W. c. 2 23W.

V. 6 21 Hubbard. 5 24W. W. Peabody, St I 21 J.

H. Ernst 4 24; F. W. 1 19 H. W.

Woodcock. 6 23 A. E. Hendrlckson 2 19 J. H.

Vanderveer 4 22! M. Stlner 1 19 TROPHY SHOOT 25 TARGETS. H. W. Woodcock.

6 251 W. C. 1 20 a. H. Ernat 4 24W.

W. 20 F. W. 1 aelA. E.

Hendrickaon 2 19 W.W.Peabody Jr 1 24IM. Stlner 1 18 J. H. VandervW. 4 SllN.

Hubbard, 6 15 TROPHY SHOOT 26 TARGETS. H. W. Woodcock 6 251 J. H.

Vandarvear. 4 22 7. B. Stephenaon 0 24A. E.

Hendrickaon 2 21 F. W. 1 23J. H. Ernst 4 21 W.

6 28iG.a.Stephenaon, Jr 4 19 F. S. Hyatt 4 23R. C. 7 19 V.

w. 1 22I.V. Hubbard. 18 W. C.

1 22M. Stlnar 1 16 TROPHY SHOOT-26 TARGETS. If. TV. Woodwork.

4 1 22 .1. H. Vanderveer 4 24'D. T. Leahy 22 R.

C. 7 24IJ. H. Ernst 4 22 G. Hrower 24iH.

B. Vanderveer. 3 21 W. W. Peabodv.

1 23F. B. Stephenson 0 20 A. E. Hend'cks'n 2 231W.

C. 1 20 Sttiier 1 23IG. O. Stephenson. 4 19 IV.

W. Marshall. 6 Hubbard, 6 17 MARCH CL'P 25 TARGETS At. BL.ier 1 24A. E.

Hendrlck'n 1 22 -T. B. .0 23tJ. H. Vanderveer.

.4 22 W. Moffett 1 231 W. W. Peabodv. jr.l 51 C.

B. Vanderveer. .3 21 T). T. Leahy.

2 23Q. G. 19 ft. zs h. Krnst is TV 4 28IW.

W. .6 19 Hrnwer 8 23 F. S. Hyatt 4 -I "aimer 1 22.V. Hubbard, ..5 1 SCRATCH SHOOT 15 TARGETS.

V. M. Brlsliam 15IF. S. Hyatt 11 1,.

Xf Palmer. 131 N. Hubbard. Jr 11 W. Moffett 131 0.

G. 1') A. E. 13 D. T.

Leahy 10 .7. A isiw. w. Feaboay Jner 13 H. W.

1. 12IW. W. 7 W. (.

Damron Ill TEAM RACE 25 TARGETS. Palmer. 22G. o. Stephenson.

.4 1 tl'. i. 22ID. T. Leahy 2 22 oral 2 44Total 6 41 F.

B. Stephenson. 0 211 r. W. Moffett ...1 20 Total 411 SPECIAL TEAM SHOOT 100 TAARGET9.

STEPHENSON TEAM. Name. Strings of 25. Tl. r.

Stephenson 22 21 23 20 8fi M. Palmer, Jr 24 19 22 21 86 -M BrlKham 24 22 19 22 S7 t'tephenson, Jr 20 )8 16 14 67 W. Woodcock 14 17 16 19 63 C. Williams 15 14 10. 18 67 Brvver 22 24 17 20 83 Hi Jr 18 17 1 20 71 Me shall 17 17 18 It 68 fo al 176 169 156 170 671 MOFFETT TEAM.

w. Moffett i. T. Leahy C. Damron W.

Feabody r. i tlner li. Hyatt H. Vanderveer H. Ernst E.

Hendrickaon 21 21 22 20 23 17 18 23 22 21 22 21 23 21 22 21 20 22 20 23 19 18 16 18 18 19 13 17 19 20 15 20 19 14 18 19 183 173 164 181 701 RGEN HIGH GUN AT BERGEN SHOOT. anticipation of their monthly shoot on iKSday, the nimrods of the Bergen Beach Gun turned nut In ffoodlv numhurn VMtprriHv A decided many interesting practice events. Bergen am mo pest worn, iruuunff some 'eiient runs In the different strings of "-tj-ive targets. The scores: a nfs. Strlnira of 25.

Dreyer Mergeh M.Ilor Morgan Rvder 15 19 17 17 19 20 17 17 17 14 19 21 23 1 8 22 16 16 18 16 17 23 23 20 IS 19 20 Irish-American Athlete Runner Sets a New Mark of 14:34 4-5 for Three Miles. BROOKLYN WINS EVEN b. Close Finishes Mark Contest at Twene ty-second Regiment Armory. Ceorge Donhag. of the Irish American A.

proved to be a star of the Spanish-American War veterans games at the Twenty-second Regiment armory In Manhattan last night, when he broke the world's record for throe miles, running the distance In 14 minutes 34 4-5 scon Is. The old mark was made by Willie Day, fifteen years ago. and stood al 14 itiiiiutcS 39 seconds. Elusldes being new world's indoor figure the time breaks all American marks, both indoor and outdoor. Bonhag met thu best distance ihhu of this district and gave liberal handicaps, starting from scratch with Tom Collins, his clubmatc.

The latter was second; J. J. Lee, of lloston, was third. William Hartley, of tho N. Y.

A. C. was fourth and Guorgo Obermeyr was fifth Bonhag overhauled all of his competitors in tlio first mile, assuming the lead tho eleventh lap. From then on he run all alone, setting his own pace and winning by 40 yards. Next to this race tho feature of the meet was the regimental rel.iy Tho Twenty-third Regiment of Brooklyn won tho event after a game ill ruiutle.

In wnicn a bhiukct would have covered iho first three finalists. The Scvenly-ilrst Kogimont team was second, wlih thu Thirteenth Regiment quartet' third The time was 3:26 4-6. The opening event of the progrumme was a seventy yard handicap, will) over seventy competitors Among tho starters wore Gtis Kcktnan. Robert Clongben, I.awson Robertson and other star sprinters, but they were all put out liy long markers hefore the final started FriitiK Stophenson, a Brooklyn boy, of iho Trinity Athletic Club proved 'the uliimiite winner from the 16-foot mark He breasted the tape far in the lead of his opponents In Iho heats, hut in the final bad a close call, for .1. Reed of the Gordon Athletic Association, from the 7-foot mark was a very close second.

In the mile handicap. "Teddy" While of the Irish-American A. (.. essayed to give long murks lo sonic splendid mileis, including Wlllllam lierkcr and Davo Noble, but he found II too hard a I H.sk. A Columbia University man.

Kennedy, wilh an allowance of 65 yurds, wns the wlnnner, with 15. Fitzgerald of the Holy Cross Lyceum, second, lu time of 4:23 1-6. The first of (he relays brought the New York Athletic, the Irish-American Athletic Club and the Acorn. A C. to the mark, and the former won handily from the 40-yard mark.

In 3:25 The Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. quartet were placed at scratch and failed to finish.

The New York A. C. second team was second, just beating out the Acorn A C. Tile failure of Melwln Sheppard 111 start, as announced, from scratch In the half mile, robbed the race of most of lis Interest, for the crowd wanted 10 see tho Olympic start overhaul a Hold from scratch. V.

Jarboe of the Acorn A. A. with 50 yards handicap was an easy wiu-ner In 1:66 3-5. A Pastime A C. man.

I. McDowell, with 44 yards, was second. Martin J. ShoriOan occupied the position of honor in the 12 pound shot put, but he only accomplished 49 feet, while some of the liberally handicapped men tossed the missile considerably over the 50 feet mark, counting their allowance. J.

Frank of the Mohawk A. C. put the shot almost 45 feet and had an allowance of 9 feet. Only one spill occurred in the bicyclo r.ices and the victory of Van Deri Dries of the Twenty-second Regiment from scratch was one of tho features of 'be evening. Ho slipped at one turn, but w-lth a fluperhuman effort straightened his wheel and caught those more favored by tho handie.ipper.

When he won tho race by a sprint at the Inst turn, he was iven a great ovation. Brooklyn boys triumphed in the Sun-lay School. Catholic A. Church A and Iniersettlement A. L.

mile relay, when the Cuyler A. A. won from tho 15-yard mark, with the Xavier A. A the scratch team, second. Central also of Brooklyn, was third.

A Pratt Institute boy was second ln the 440-yard hnndicnr). Constaitinn, who is one of the Pratt relay finished a clone second to II. 7'rerise of New York. Summaries' 70 yard dash handicap Won by Trinity A. c.

lit: second J. Rfod, lior.lon A. A. (7 fcetl third liciiiler. Co lumnla (In fecit; fourlh.

W. rosier, Irish-American A. ('. Ill) fcetl; fifth Kecvv I )6 teet) Time. 7 1-5 secn-ls One mile hin'1lcnpV'in by V.

Kenin-dv. Columbia (65 yatls): fic-ond, K. Fit ztrern Id. Holy Cross Lyceum yarisi; third H. Kramer.

Acorn A. A Ho) yards) Time. 4:23 1-5. 440 yard run. novice Won by John C.

Hnrdy, Fourteenth Resinient; secml )'. Webb unattached; third. J. Siolih. unattib bid Time 56 1-5 sn'onds One mile relay, handicap (athlellc clubs.

coilcKes. V. M. ('. A I Won bv I A.

C. (Pewar, Holler. Rohbins arl 40 yards, second Xtw York A C. second team: third. Acorn A c.

Time. 3 Two mile bicycle race, in.licnp Woo W. Van den I)rles, Twenty-sei 000 ircrrlme it. scratch: second. W.

Keheiiieyer, Thirteenth iicKlmenl. ISO yards; thinl. ,1 Cox. Tweuiy. second ReKlment.

l't yards. Time. 3-5 Half run. handicap Woay V. Acorn A.

50 yards, second. I. M-'l lo.ccll, Pastime A. 44 yards; third, J. Crltch'ev, Paterson Y.

M. c. 35 yards Time. 1 3-5. 440 yard handicap (schooiboysi Won by H.

Reeve, Enlewood lull. 22 yards: second, p. Mci'arey. Eastern DiMtrtct HfKli. 20 yards; third.

F. Buerman. Kastern District llliili, 22 yards. Putting 12 pound shot, handicap "Won by J. Frank.

Mohawk A. actual put of 44 feet 74 feet: second, G. Cordes, unattached, actual put of 42 feet 8'fc Inches; third. ('. Peliintrer.

Pastime A. C. actual put of 46 feet sla Inch's. One mile relay, hflndiiap. S.

A. A. C. A. I.

A. W. Won by Cuyler A. Brooklyn. 15 yards, scratch; secrnd, Xavier scratch; third.

Central ConyrcKational. 15 yards. Time. 3:26 1-5. 440 yard run.

handicap. Won bv K. Trevlse. W. S.

B. Y. M. C. 19 yards; second.

J. Constantlne. Pratt Institute. :2 yards; third. W.

E. Seward. Irish-American A. C. 22 yards.

Time. :52 3-5. Potato race (Spanish War Veterans). Wrn by T. Seymour: s'eond.

H. G. iMll; R. A Kurka. 1:42.

WORLD'S BOWLING RECORD. Lipman's of Chicago Roll 2,058 in A. B. C. Tourn anient at PittEburg.

Pittsburg, March 6 The Lipman five men team of Chicago broke the world's bowling record at Duquesne Garden here to-night, rolling a score of 2,958. The record previous to to-night was 2.927, made by the Bonds team of Columbus, last year at Cincinnati. There were no changes In the two-men or individual leaders, all the scores being extremely low. GOOD RECORD FOR POLY 2D. Nearly as successful as the senior team Is the record of the Poly 2d basketball five.

Out of ten games the boys lost only one match, against the St. John's second team: Seventh Regiment Tennis Experts Outplay the Blue. Yale's team of tennis players, while they scired a win In the singles and two victories in the doubles against the team of the Seventh Regiment to-day. came off i second best as tho regimental experts took nine of the twelve games played on the Indoor courts. Ruben Holdon of.

Cincinnati was the one successful Yale man In the singles. He defeated Lieutenant B. W. Wenman. 63.

tf 2. In the doubles the Yale victories were thoso of L. G. Bliss and II. Breti.

over King Smith and Arthur Cragln. 46. 83. 10 8,. and Neal C.

Stevens and E. M. Sheppard over L. H. Fitch and Lieutenant Wenman, 62.

63. The other matches, all won by the soldiers, were: Singles William B. Cragln. defeated N. C.

Stevens, 6-0. 62; W. Merrill Hall defeated H. Breti, 8-1. 63; Robert T.

Bryan defeated F. Watrous, 62, 63; Arthur s. Cragln defeated H. Bundv, 61. 8-4: Morris S.

Clark defeated II. Bliss, 60, 64; King Smith defeated P. H. Converse. 62.

61, L. H. Filch defeated E. M. Sheppard.

75. 64. Doubles-William B. Cragln. and W.

Merrill Hall defeated Watrous and P. H. Converse, 61. 6 Robert T. Bryan and Morris S.

Clark defeated Ruben Holden and H. Bundy. 6, 63. EASTERN LEAGUE SQUABBLE. Trouble Over Schedule Finally Adjusted, and Western Teams Win Out.

The baseball season for the coming season of the Eastern Association, after more than a day of wrangling, was accepted by the managers and owners of the eight teams that make up the league. The revisions and alterations in the plan resembled so much a crazy quilt pattern that President "Pat" Powers refused to make It public. Aside from the fact that tho teams will open their season on April 14, little was learned of the arrangements. It Is certain, however, that the Western group, which includes the teams of Montreal, Toronto. Rochester and Buffalo, won out In their fight to begin the season in the East, and the dates have been so made that for a wek or more they will play their games with Jersey City, Providence, Newark and Baltimore.

The element of Sunday baseball came Into the discussion also. Several of the teams of the league are permuted to play on Sundays, and from the box office point of view these games arn advantageous. They aeked that ratlior than have any of ttho teams Idle on the Sabbath that they be Jumped Into the Sunday baseball towns. This year, there are tour such towns, so that thieight teams oould play weekly games to Mg receipts If the Jumps, as arranged by the schedule, would permit. Erasures, substitutions, transfers and other changes were made In tho submitted arrangement of games, until the original draft of the schedule was lost in the revisions.

"Pat" Powers refused to make public any of the features of tho accepted schedule. He would not even give out the opening games. He said: 'The schedule will have to be printed from the rough form In which It Is now, and It would bo unfair to give It out before It is In proper shape for all the newspapers. The printers will get It next week, and we expect in give It nut about the middle of the week." MANUAL WINS AND LOSES. First Team Successful in Against Jersey City High.

Game In the gymnasium of tho Jersey City High School, at Jersey City, yesterday afternoon the quintet representing Manual Training High School defeated the home aggregation by the score of 17 to 11. The second team of Jersey City High got revenge for the drubbing handed the first team and defeated Manual's second team by the score of 27 to 21. The first team played very fast and classy and although the fellows from mosquito town had the score 6 to 4 In their favor In the first half, the lads from the Seventh oveuuo Institution got togother, gave a fine exhibition of the game and won out. The second teams played an Interesting game and half the large delegation of rooters, from both schools on their feet during every play. Line up: FIRST T1SA.MS.

Manual T. H. S. (17). Jersey City H.

S. (11) Norman forward Bissoll Fretsall Left forward Evans Center Manderviljc Flshel Right guard Olsen Left guard Hoblis Score of first half, 6 to 4. In Jersey City's favor. Goals from fteid Norman, Fretsall. Howard, Olsen, Blssell, Evans, Mnnd.trvllle.

Saunders. Goals from foul Norman, Steferl. Referee-F. Taylor, Alpha Gamma. Gargvilllo for Olsen, Fett for Garg'iillo.

Slefert for Fretsall, Saunders for Hlssell. Tiro of halves 20 minutes. SECOND TEAMS. Manual T. H.

S. (21) Jersey City H. S. (27 1 Kelt Right forward N'orgaard Left forward Grccnuian Radnltz Onter Downs Foley guard Doyagl.t:i Ferris Left guard Keuh'tc Score of first half. 13 to 7 In Manual's favor Goals from field Fett.

2: N'orgaard. 3: Ferris. Gargulllo. Sauncers. Greenticin.

Downs. 5: Doyaglan. 3. Goals from Fett, Norgaard. Downs.

I. Referee F. Taylor, Alpha Gamma. Umpire W. Alpha Gamma.

Substitute Gargulllo for Fett Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. TWO GAMES BY LASKER. Details of Victories Wrested by Chess Champion From Freymann and Fleischmann. Latest European mall brought to hand yesterday two additional scores of games played by Dr. Lasker, chess champion of tho world in the International chess masters tournament now in progress at St.

Petersburg, and wherein he at present holds the lead with a small margin over Rubinstein, the Russian champion. The games were with Von Freymann. one ol the Russian representatives, and Fleischmann of Budapest. Hungary, both being won by the champion in classic style. Detailed play follows: QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED.

lasfter. Freymann. While. Black. 1 P-Q4 P-Q4 2 134 K3 3 Kt QB3 P-WIS4 4 Kl-KB3Kt-tiU3 6 B-B4 i'xP 6 KtxP M-Kt5 7 P--K3 KKt- K2 8 H-K2 Castles 9 Castles Pxf 10 HxP BxKt 11 PxB P-K4 12 KtxKt KtxKt 13 B-KKt3J-K2 14 Q5 B-Q! 15 Kt P-Kt3 16 P- Q.H4 QR-B 17 H5 11 K3 Lasker.

Freymann. Black. RxBI' BS lUBok White. 29 Kl'xU 30 R--K 31 I'-(J 32 RxK 33 11-K 24 RxKt 35 QU 36 QxP 37 OxP W-Q2 KR-117 Rxiick I'xR K-112 K-K3 38 Q-KIck KxP 39 QxP K-H4 40 Q-B2ck K-B2 41 Kt.VKK 42 Q-B4ck K-K2 43 KK4 K-B3 44 K-B2 Q-K2 45 K-KI3 K-Kt3 46 K-FI3 K-B2 47 Brick K-H 4S Qick P-Kt3 49 P-KtJ K-Kt3 50 K-BI 51 Kt Q-B7 52 j6ck Kt2 63 Q4ck QxQck 54 KsQ P-Kt4 55 B5 Resigns 18 KR-Q P-H3 19 Q-K2 Kt-R4 3D UK-B rl )14 21 112 KB-B 22 QR-B Q-B2 23 P-K4 Kt R3 24 R-B3 Kt Q5 25 Q-Q2 QKt4 26 P-KB4 P-Ktj 27 RQl BxB 28 PxP PxP RUY LOPEZ. Flelsch- Fleischmann.

Black. B-H KtxKt KlxH P-QB4 PxP P-Kt5 Q-KU QxP Lasker. White. mann. Black.

P-K4 Lasker. White. 20. B-R2 21. U-K 22.

PxKt 23. PxKt 24. P-Q Kt4 25. PxP 21. B-H3 27.

PxP 28, R-R2 1. P-K4 t. KtK-B3 QKt B3 B-Kt5 P-Q3 4. P-Q4 B-y2 6. Kt BJ Kt-B3 6.

PxP Pxf 7. B-Kt5 QKt5 8. Castles BxKt PxB P-KR3 10. B-KR4Q-K2 11. Q-33 T-R3 12.

R4 QR-Q IS. Q-K3 KKt4 14. B-K Kt8 P-Kt4 15. B-Ktt Kt R4 16. K-K Kt R4 17.

Kt QS Kt KBS 18. BS KR Kt It, KR-Q R-KU B-K3 29. KBS B5 30. Q-H tl-Ktt 31. -R Q-Q3 32.

H-H3 Q-B3 33. Q-I13 R-Q2 34. Q-Kt2 Q-K3 35. P-Q4 PxP 36 QxU QxP 37. Q-Q3 Q-Q4 38.

QxR Reslgnfc kWins Two Events at Essex County Country Club. The feature of the afternoon at the shoot 'of the Essex Couuty Country Club was an exchange gun handicap which was won by W. J. Ellas, who also took a 50-Vbird" tropy shoot. The return match vUL the Fox Hills Club was postponed.

The attendance was large and competition keen. Scores: Exchange son handicap. 25 targets W. KIlus. lii; G.

W. Lenibeck, Is; K. Hutehlnirs. IS: CJ. llechtel, 17; W.

Hamilton. 14; J. J-Mets. 14; J. Spoils.

14; W. lie Hart. 13; Dr. Hicks, 15. Trophy shoot 60 targets W.

J. Ellas. 45: J. Spoils. 3S; G.

Heohtei J. J. O'Donohue. 31. S.

Sears. 30; S. Boltome. 30; O. W.

r.em-heek. W. G. Pogaon, 25; Colonel O'Dolio-hue. 26.

Trophy shoot, 25 tarsets Beohtel, 22; U. W. limbeck. 21: J. Spotts, 21; W.

J. Ellas. 20; Dr. Hicks F. Hutchinss.

16; W. lie Hart, 14. W. Hamilton. 14; J.

J. Mets. 12. Trophy shoot i5 targets J. Spo.

21; O. W. Lembeca, 2o. W. J.

Kilas. 19; F. Hutch-Ings, 18; O. Beuhtel. 17; W.

Hamilton. 16; J. J. Mets, 14; W. De Hart, 12.

T. J. O'DONOHUE, WINS. New Trophy Presented for Competition at Hw YorS Athletic Club. R.

M. Owen has presented a new cup to the trapshottlng contingent of thu New York Athletic Club, and the first leg was decided yesterday. The event was at 25 targets, and twelve gunners came to the firing line. T. J.

O'Douohue, headed the list with a full score, shooting with a handicap of three targets. O'Donohue was aleo the winner of the first leg on the March Cup. He also took this event with a full score of lio targets. F. A.

Hodgnmn did some excellent shooting during the afternoon, lu the weekly shoot fur the Sauer Cup the well-known Winged Foot marksman made a cloan run of 25 targots and won the event. E. C. Durham also had 25 targets but as Hodgman shot from scratch and Durham had a handicap of 5, the prizo was given to the former gunner. Hodgman was also the winner of a leg on the Billings Cup.

E. C. Durham wen some prizes, however. He hung up a win on the Stoll Cup after a shoot-off In which T. J.

O'Donohue, C. W. BIllingB and O. C. Grinnell.

also figured. He was also the winner of a club trophy event. F. A. Scbauffier took the scratch shoot with a score of 24 out of a possible 25 targets.

The day was excellent for the sport at Travers Island. Only a small field reported, however. The scores: Monthly cup, 25 targets T. J. O'Donohue.

25; E. E. Durham. 25: C. W.

Billings, 21; G. GriefT. 23: W. G. Kuchler.

23; V. A. Sehaf-fer, 22; J. G. Bntterson.

22; F. A. Hodgman. 22; O. C.

Grannell 22; Dr. DeWolt'e. 22; G. F. Pelham.

21; R. R. Delocher, 16. Shoot off. 25 targets -T.

J. O'Donohue, 325; E. C. Durham. 424.

Same cup, 25 targets F. A. Hodgman, 25; E. C. Durham, 25; T.

J. O'Donohue, 25; O. C. Grinnell. 23: Dr.

Do Wolfe, 23: C. W. Billings 21: F. A. Schauffler.

21; G. OrlefT, 21; G. W. Kuchler. CI; G.

F. Pelham, 20; R. R. Delocher. 19.

Stoll cup. 25 targets C. W. Billings. 25; O.

C. Grinnell, 26; E. C. Durham. 25; T.

.1 O'Donohue, 25; O. Grloff, 24; F. Schaf-fler, 23; G. W. Kuchler.

23; O. F. Pelham, 22: J. G. Batterson.

22; F. A. Hodgman. 22; G. F.

Pelham. 22; R. R. Delocher, 19. Shoot off.

25 targets E. C. Durham 24: T. J. O'Donohue.

23: C. W. Billings. 23; O. C.

Grinnell, 23. Owen Cup. 25 targets T. J. O'Donohue.

26; T5. C. Dunham. 24: J. G.

Bntterson. 24: F. A Hodgman, 24; O. W. Kuehler.

53; Dr. De Wolfe. 23: O. C. Grennell.

23; F. Pol-ham. 23: R. R. Delocker, 21: F.

A. Hodgman. 19: G. Griefr. 19; F.

A. Schauffler. 2.1. Scratch shoot. 25 targets F.

A. SchauTlcr. 24; P. A. Hodgman.

23; G. F. Pelham. 23; O. C.

Grinnell, 23; E. C. Durham, 20; R. R. Delocker.

20; C. W. Billings. 20: J. O.

Batter-son. 19; G. GriefT. 19; Dr. DeWolfe, 19.

Trophv shoot, 25 targets E. C. Durham. 2': O. C.

Grinnell. 23; O. F. Pelham. 23; F.

A. Hodgman. 22: F. A. Echauffier.

22: J. G. Batterson, 17. Billings Cup, distance handicap, 23 targets F. A.

Hodgman. 23; C. W. Billings. 22; J.

G. Batterson, 20; T. J. O'Donohue, 10; E. C.

Durham. 19; O. C. Grinnell, 17: G. F.

Pelham. 17; G. Grlalf, 16; F. A. Schauffler, 16; R.

Delocker, 13. SEA CHIT MAY DISBAND. (Special to the Eagle.) Sea Cliff. L. March 6 It seems quite likely that the baskotball season here as far as the Sea Cliff Club team Is concerned may come to an abrupt close within a week or so.

The team was organized very early in the season under the auspices of the Sea Cliff Club, with James Van Nostrand as manager. It played some good games and got fair siaed crowds, but did not prove a moneymaker. To bring matters up to a satisfactory financial point the admission fee was raised from 15 cents to 25 cents. This move hurt the attendance so that after two games the lower rate was restored. Expenses, however, continued to swallow up receipts, and it is claimed that the team cannot continue under present conditions.

TAMPA RESULTS. First rdce About five furlongs. Katie Glea-son, 100 (Neeley), 8 to 6, won; C. y2 (Pless), 4 to 1, second; Dew of Dawn. 1(H) (Haynes), 8 to 5, third.

Time, 1:01. Sudden Start, Foxy Grandma, Ramble, Aiegra ran. Second race One mile. Jeanette 125 (Haynesi, 6 to 5, won; Ellzum, 10l' iBrannan). 5 to 2.

second; Eustaclan. 104 (Held). 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:45.

St. Aullere, Hello of the Ball, Col. Blue. Variation ran. Third race About five furlongs.

Select, 104 (Rollins), 11 to 5, won; L'Amour. 105 (Pless), 10 to 1, second; Bosserlan, los PendergRst). 5 to 1, third. Time. 59 1-5 seconds.

Ololsteress, Anna Smith. Battleax, May Jene, Silver Skin Momentum ran. Fourth race One mile and seventy yards. Hooray, 107 (Harty), 8 to 6, won; Spring Frog. 93 (Brannon), 7 to 2, second: Lady Ethel, lul (Haynes), 6 to 1, third.

Time 1:49. Youthful, Don Hamilton ran. Fifth race One mile and seventy yards. Miss Vigilant, 100 (Brannon), 5 to 2. won; Coincident.

105 (McCabe), 6 to 1, second; Flarney, 105 (Grlffen), 6 to 1, third. Time. Rose Hand Me Down Bright Boy. Dr. Young, Bosom Friend, Gold Spink.

Ma-mela, Rexall, Lizzie Flat, Heart of Hyacinth ran. Sixth race Six furlongs. Nloless, 110 (Pen-dergaat), 8 to 5, won: Mulvlna, 105 (Davis), 2 to 1. second; Lady Fitzherbert. 105 (Grl(fin).

8 to 1, third. Time. Nome, Miss K. O. My Love, velce, Miss Iniugene ran.

Seventh race About five furlongs. Herlida, 102 (Smith), 6 to 1, won; King Thorpe, lop (Haynes), 10 to 1, second; Istria 103 (Brannon), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:0114. French Nun. Alamo.

Brown Jug. Reticent. Grifton and Toraochichi ran. OAKLAND RESULTS. First race Six furlongs; selling.

Ketoh-emike, 110 (Keogh), 9 to 6. won: May Amelia, 105 (King), 5 to 1. second; Plmpkin, 105 Tnp-lin). 16 to 5. third.

Time, 1:16 4-5. Ozprlla, Toler, Succeed and Platoon ran. Second race Four furlongs. Ollie James. 107 (Archibald), 13 to 1.

won; Balronia, 111 (But-well), to 1, second; Inoian Maid. 104 (Dev-erk-hl. 16 to 5. third. Time.

49 3-5 secmls. Madeline Garnitht. Infliction. Alder Gulch. Kittie Rodd and Pride of Lismnre Third race Mile and twenty yards; GrinsteaJ Handicap.

Hose Queen, 92 (Taplin), IS to 5, won; Tony Faust, l'i9 G. Burns), IS to 5, second; Orcagna. 97 (Clark). 8 to 1, third. Tiino.

Roekstune and Bellweather ran. Fourth race Two miles and a quarter; Waterhousc added. Clamor, 100 (Buxton), 25 to 1. won; Animus, 114 (Hutwell). 12 to second.

Flrcslon1, 110 (Butler). 5 to 1, third. Time, 4:04 3-5. Mllftird, Nadzu, Montgomery, Big Bow and Lady Alicia ran. Fifth race Mile and seventy yards; selling.

Barney Oldtield, 105 (Archibald), 13 to 5. won; The Peer. 93 (Boss). 11 to 5, second; Ftgpnt, 91 IDevenck. 10 to 1.

third. Time, 1:49. Dainty Belle. Hrookleaf. Sir l.ynnewo-iU.

Wuerzburg- er. Bucket Brigade, Alciblades and Telamund ran. Sixth rare Five antl one-half fnrlomrs- onr- Trois Temp. 12 (Mclntyrel. 8 to 1.

won; Bubbling Water. 107 1 Burns), 9 to 2. second; Ru-bta Granda. 107 (Butlen, 6 to 1, third. Time.

1:09. Cotytto. Workbix. Warden. Fred Maicr, Dandy Fine and False Nun ran.

OAKLAND ENTRIES. First race Three and a half furlongs, purse: Helen Carroll. Miss Picnic. Knob. Dormada.

Redeem. Warfare, 110: Jungle yueen, Alrie l-atne. Roses. Geneva l.t.n.1 Mer'e. 105.

second race Six furlongs, spiling- Temps. 112; Blameless, 105; Joe Hose. Osorine. 102; Lighthouse, 100; LKdeslss. Knight Deck.

Traffic, 98; Evelyn Serenade 96; Louis Streuber, Pills. 95. Third race One mile and a half. Benvollo. 114: Rotrou.

Ill: Prince of nninw 110; A. Huakoday, 109; Kuge. MS; Wuerzujr-ger. 100. Fourth race one mile and fiftv varda.

Bell ing: Prince Nap. Varieties The Captain. Mris-sa, 109; Taunt. Remember, Cunvent Bell, 107; Raleigh, Old Settler. Cuppers.

105; Katie Pow ers. 102; Keep Moving. 100. Fifth race One mile and fifty yards, selling: Aftermath, 109: Buchanan. 104; I.ltCe Minis ter Col.

Bronston, 1C9; Km and Km, 107; Cuernavaca, Wap. Green Goods. Yankee Tourist. El PIcant. Instant.

Sixth race Five and a half selling: St. Francis. 112: leutschland, 113; Security. Duke of Orleans. Lens, Hereafter, 110; 10m 109; Anna May.

reene ivinney, Keene, 104; Sllcer Stocking, 103; Laura Clay, S. Blue and White Defeats Pennsylvania in an Intercollegiate Contest. SCORE IS TWO GOALS TO ONE. Quakers Tally First, but Unable to Hold Lead In Second Half. Field, yesterday afternoon, and contested the opening game of the intercollegiate series for the Mtlnes Cup.

which. In 190S. had been shared by Tale and Haverford. After two grueling periods, with honors even at half time, Columbia won by tho score of 2 goals to 1. The field was In poor condition for playing, being partly covered with snow.

Play began shortly after o'clock, when referee A. H. Dale of the Cameron Football Club blew the whistle for the kick-off. 'Inside of five minutes Pennsylvania had scored a goal and the situation did look blue. The point was the outcome of a center by W.

Yost to C. C. Crocket, who passed to J. J. O'Farrell, inside right on the Pennsylvania lineup, and a 200-poundor, who bore full tilt down upon the Columbia goal for a tally.

It appeared a hopelessly uphill fight for the balance of the first halt until near half-time, when M. Dial, at center, took a pass from C. E. Dwyer, inside left, and converted It Into the point that tied the score. For twenty minutes In the second bait fortune shifted from side to side without either goal being penetrated.

Finally, after twenty minutes of exciting play, and from a mlxup In front of the Pennsylvania net, C. E. Dwyer, with material aid from A. H. Smith, shot the winning goal.

The most exciting incident there after was a foul committed by a Pennsylvania halfback, which twisted C. E. Dwyers foot and caused a delay of five minutes, which was allowed by the referees. The Dwyor brothers, together with Captain Blllingsley, M. Diaz, R.

Semple and L. G. Klatler, were In the thick of the fight throughout for Columbia. For Pennsylvania. A.

C. Horner In goal and B. Fenn at rlghtback, showed themselves to be star players, and C. C. Crockett, at center, was the mainstay of the forward line.

The lineup: Columbia (2). Position. Pennsylvania (11. B. Spencer Goal A.

C. Horner A. Grimes Rlghtback B. Fenn Left bark Marls G. Dwyer C.

F. Murphy. Right A. Crowell Canter A. Webster H.

Semple (V Ixft half E. A. Wood P. Blllingsley Outside Lost A. H.

Smith Inside M. Dial Center forward. C. E. Dwyar Inside A.

W. Van Kuyk J. O'Brien Outside left W. Phlller Referee A. H.

Dale, Cameron Football Club. Linesmen H. H. Anderson. Columbia, and F.

H. Treat. Pennsylvania. Goals M. Diaz and C.

E. Dwyer, Columbia, and 1. J. O'Farrell. Time of halves 45 minutes.

Columbia will play against Yale at South Field next Saturday afternoon and the following week will meet ths crack Haverford eleven 'at the same placa, Pennsylvania schedule includes the following fixtures: March 13, vs. Haverford; March 20. -vs. Merlon C. C.

March 27, vs; Yale April 6. vs. Cornell; 'April 12, vs. Springfield Training' School. PRESENTATION OF PBIZES.

Custom House League Holds Election of Officers. The final meeting, distribution of prizes and election of officers of the Custom House Bowling League took place yesterday at the Universal Alleys. The new oltlcers are: President, A. J. McCarty; vice president.

P. H. Fellowes; treasurer, M. Noon; secretary. W.

Crltchley: executive committee O. Young, J. Welngrlght and L. C. Bowen.

Previous to the meeting the opening games in the three-men tournament were rolled. Following Is the prise list: Team, prises Seventh Division, $50; Inspectors No. 1, $40; Import, Baosa eV $30; Isaac Vought 4 Co.i $25; Inspectors No. a. $30; Dlngelstedt' $15; Appraisers $10.

High team Isaac Vought 1,016, $5. Averages Boyce, 192. $10: Leonhardt 1S9. Mackey, 186, Hardman, 1S4, Turner, IBd. High Individual score Cramer, 287, $5.

FIRST SECTION FIRST SERIES. Team No. 1. Team No. 4.

Games. I Games. Name. 1st. 2d.

I Name. 1st. 2d Daniels 143 1471 Reynolds 41 1G9 Wadsworth 1)5 1471 Burns 167 16 Halloran 145 186! Charlton 215 203 Total 403 4S0 Total 523 620 SECOND SERIES. Team No. 8.

Team No. 6. Games. I Games. 1st.

2d. (Name. 1st. 2d. 176 1561 Boyco 180 1X9 140 145 Greene 149 172 148 124 Bardman 210 176 464 42 Total Zi S37 Name.

Hamilton Lethen Brunhuber Total THIRD SERIES. Team No. 1 Team No. 2. Games.

Name. 1st. 2d. Games. Name.

Fellows McCarthy Starr 1st. 2d. 187 19S 115 127 167 162 Daniels 139 119; Wadsworth lf2 168 Halloran 164 145 Total 455 432' Total 459 487 SECOND SECTION FIRST SERIES. Team No. 5.

Team No. 6. Games. I Games. Name.

1st. 2d. Name. iBt. 2d Boyce 131 11 Walker 147 1 Greene 188 148Nlmmo 135 195 Hardman 100 161! Reynolds 172 ifg Total 509 SOOI Total 454 575 SECOND SERIES.

Team No. 2. Team No. 4. Name.

F. McCarty Starr 1st. za. same. Reynolds 16L' Burns 154 1521 Charlton 1st.

2d. 136 ItS 768 179 187 155 Total 4621 Total 491 459 THIRD SERIES. Team No. 3. Team No.

6. Games. Games. Name. I.ethen Hamilton Brunhuber Total 1st.

2d. I Name. 182 1 IS; Walker 168 146 1661 Reynolds 1st. 2d. 164 168 166 134 U3 150 496 421 1 Total 453 THIRD SECTION FIRST SERIES.

Team No. 1. Team No. 6. Games.

I Games. Name. 1st. 2d. I Name.

1st. 2d. Daniels 149 Walker 154 187 Wadsworth ....188 174l.Vlmmo 190 219 Halloran 190 1521 Reynolds 191 216 Total 627 f.24 Total 635 622 SECOND SERIES. Team No. 3.

Team No. 4. Games. I Games. 1 Name.

1st. 1st. 2d Hamilton 152 1851 Reynolds 107 05 I.ethen 119 1581 Burns 1S4 Brunhuber 137 1771 Charlton 172 185 Total 438 520 Total THIRD SERIES. 653 614 Team No. 2.

Team No. 6. Games. I nma Name. Fellows McCarty Starr Total 1st.

2d. Name. let. 2d 158 ISSi Boyce 162 204 108 1541 Greene 155 137 194 226i Bardman 197 206 .461 6461 Total 514 647 BEDFORD CHAMPIONSHIPS. The swimming championships of the Bedford Y.

M. C. A. will be held In the association's natatorium on Thursday evening, March 18. The athletic cham-pldnshlps are scheduled' to be held In the gymnasium on Saturday evening, March 27.

TIGERS OFF FOR THE SOTJTH. Detroit! March 6 Manager Hugh Jennings, Trainer Harry Tuthlll and eight players of the Detroit American League baseball team, left this evening for San Antohlo, where they will arrive Monday night for spring praotlce. 1 I New York Athletic Club Wins Sensational Hockey Contest by 8 Coals to 6. EXTRA PERIOD IS NEEDED. Russell Bowie Plays Great Game for Victorias, but Cannot Stem the Tide.

In one of the most sensational games of hockey played in Xew York In years, the seven of the New York Athletic Club defeated the team of the Victoria Hockey Club of Montreal at the St. Nicholas Rink, last night, by the score of 8 goals to 6. The contest was only won after an extra period of play. The score at the end of the first half was 6 to 3 in favor of the Canadians. The Winged Foot aggregation outplayed the visitors in the second half, and that period ended In a tie at 6 goals all.

The Americans continued their good work In the extra period of five, minutes which followed, and through splendid work by Shlrreff, Teabody and Castleman won a splendid game. Tho victory was of unusual Importance, as tlio Canadians are the amateur champions of Canada, while the New York Athletic Club holds the same positlou in American hockey circles. There was not much to choose between the seven. While the Canadian's were fresh they outplayed the Winged Foot aggregation. As tho gamo progressed it became apparent that the visitors were travel-sore and not In the same condition as the home players.

The New York Athletic Club swept through the visitors at the tail-end of the game and almost scored at will. Russell Bowie and Kennedy were the principal stars of the visiting seven. Uow.ie, who is as well known to followers of the game in Greater New York as are many of the local players, seems to have Improved with age. He put up a brilliant exhibition and showed speed to the end. ShirrefT and Castlemau did the principal work for the winning seven.

The game was an exceptionally clean one. Not a single player was ruled out for rough playing. V. Hussell of the Hockey Club, who refereed, was on tho job throughout and did not let a single forward pass escape his wailing whistle. Every seat in the rlnlc was taken when the sevens came out on tho Ice.

Doth teams were greeted with applause and as the players warmed up for the contest the visitors were watched with critical eyes. They appeared to be a first class aggregation and their playing did not belle their looks. The visitors forced the game from the face off of the puck. Cavanagh was the first to And the net landing a pretty goal from a long side shot in 2:26 Coolican was the next to score. Shlrreff was principally responsible for the tally, as it was this player who brought tho rubber up the Ice and allowed Coolican the opportunity of counting.

The time was 6:20. On a pass from Kennedy. Bowie found the net lu 7:10, and then Peabody, on the rebound of Coollcan's shot, slammed the disc by Robinson for the next game of the match. Time. With the score a tie at two goals all, the sevens began to work with a will, and Shirreff nut the New York A.

C. ahead for the first time by slipping in a pretty goal on a pass from White. The first period was twenty-five min utes, and as the game went along mer rlly, Bowie made a nretty run and tal lied on a lone shot from the center of the ice. It was interesting to note that tho defense of both teams was so strong that almost all of the scoring had been the result of long shots. Bowie was also responsible for the remaining two goals of the half.

The last he made unaided, after a wonderfully pretty run. Tho New York Athletic Club did decidedly better in the second period. For more than nine minutes the teams fought without either seven having any advantage. Broadfoot was at last able to tally and Shirreff tied the match In 17:50. Tho second period was only twenty minutes long.

A sensational dash by Shirreff broke the tie after 45 seconds of the second half had been played. It was tho prettiest run of the night. Shirreff jumped sticks and dodged players in a way dear to the heart of the sterling player. Victorias wore not beaten by any means, however. Bowie evened up In 1:22 and the crowd went wild with excitement.

It was the final bolt of the visitors. Peabody landed on a long shot In 2:10 and Castleman made the game safe by landing the final goal in 3:53. Towards the end of the contest Coolican of the New York A. C. had his eyeglasses broken, cutting his face.

Gilbert was dropped to make the teams equal. After the match both teams were taken to the New York Athletic Club in automobiles and entertained by an elaborate supper. The lineup: N. Y. A.

C. (81. Position. Victoria H. Strange Goal Robinson White Point Campbell Broadfoot Cover point Kennedy Shirreff Rover Bowie Castleman Center Slater Peabody Left wing Gilbert Coolican Ring wing Cavanagh Referee VV.

Russell. Hockey Club. Assistant referee W. Dobby, Crescent A. C.

Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes and an extra period of 5 minutes. YALE OUTSWIMS PRINCETON. Princeton, N. March 6 Yale defeated Princeton by the score of 35 to 18 in the annual dual swimminng meet here tonight. It was the first time In many years that the locals had been defeated by Yale.

The New Haven water polo team also defeated Princeton by the score of 2 to 0. The summaries: 80') foot relay race Won by Yale (Stod-dart, Winslow, Howe, Richards); second. Princeton (liS. Wilson. P.

I). Wilson, Barn-man. 'a ike I Time. 2:40 4-5. diving Won by Parke, Princeton.

57 C-lo iioints; second. Stoddart, Yale, 51 5-10 points; third. Stern. Princeton, 4S 5-10 pointB. 5 yard swin Chamlers.

Princeton, and Howe, Ta'e, tied for first place; third, Richards, Yale! Time. 1'7 1-5 seconns. '22 yard swin Won by Stoddart, Yale; second. Palmer, Vale; third, Hazen, Princeton. Time.

2:47. Plunge for distance Won by Grant. ale, 64 feet, 3 Inches; second. Read. Yale.

57 feet, on-half Inch; third, Wochr, Princeton, 56 feet, one-half inch. loo yard swim Won by Chambers, Princeton; second. Howe. Yale; third, Bamman, Princeton. Time.

1:04 2-5. LOS ANGELES EESULTS. First race, mile Star Thistle, 112 (Kennedy). 4 to 1. won; John 112 (J.

Brooksl. 5 to I secumt; I.iwton Wiggins. 112 V. Powers), il to 1'. third.

Time. 1:41. Morris King, Pert and Woolwinder ran. Second race, five and one-half furlongs; selling Jane Swift. 102 (Kennedy).

7 to 5. won- Kerrv (V. Powers), 14 to 5. second; Tom' O'Tooie. 110 (T.

Rice). to 1. third. Time. 1 2-5.

Ampedi. Willie Cregg. All L.onde anir Havana ran. Third race mile and an eighth I''- (Kennedy 1. The Redondo to 2.

won; second; Vox third. Time, Fir West. HI ICollenl, even, p.iooli lin (Walhi. 5 to 1. I ll 1-5 John Cullen ran.

Fmrtli race, mile and a quarter; The I.os Anirolcs lJerbv; guaranteed JoP Madden 122 (Shilling). 3 to 1. won; Guv Fisher. (17 (V 1'ovveis) 21 to 1. socono; mgn 111- vate.

124 (Uei 3 to 2. third. Donald McDonald. HarrUan Time. 2:07 2-5.

and J. H. Reed Fifth race. Swirl Handicap, five furlongs Watei-liurv. Auburhonl.

13 to Colloquy, 111 (Krnnedv). 9 to 5. second: Kltznlieth Har-wood K-v 11'. Russell). 15 to 1.

third. Time, 1:02. rootpad. Doininiis. Arvi ran.

Sixth sdllni? one mile Caplnln Burnett. 113 (Kennedy) to 5. won; Grande Dame. 1H7 (O Heni-v). 4 to 5, second; Arconrt, 11:1 (Powers).

7 to 1 third. Time, 1:40. Charley Heomy. Ben Sand. Friar and Elgin ran.

race, selling, one mile and three qxteenths Oberon. 103 (G. Brooks), even. Won; Joseph. 106 (Rice), 20 to I.

second; 1(8 (Shilling) 9 (o 2. third. Time, 4-ft. King or ine Aiist. ureoger, rnncu ot Castile and Charley Payne ran.

was the feature of the closing stages of the Sportsman's show, which was wound up last night In Madison Square Garden, Manhattan. Daniels swam In line form and made a supreme effort, but required 3 minutes 41 4-5 seconds, as agaiust his old time of 3 minutes 38 seconds for the distance. Harvard University swimming team swept the boards in Its duitl heat with the college of the City of New York, totaling 29 points to the New Yorkers 6. The wearers of the crimson carried off first honors In all of the events, which consisted of high diving, 225 and 50 yard swims and the 200 yard relay. Tho water polo team from Cambridge also defeated the C.

C. N. Y. in a decisive manner. Asplnall of Harvard swam a great race, 225 yards, and easily led Blschoff of C.

C. N. Y. to the finish Hue. He was clocked in 3 minutes 24 4-5 seconds.

The relay team from Harvard also won Its evenl In rather easy fashion. J. Khrllch, the clever marksman of the Morris High School, captured the Indoor rlfio shooting championship of Greater New York, totaling the phenomenal score of 598 out of a possible 600, which 1b the aggregate score lu competition for the Winchester trophy. Hopkins Allen trophy. Remington trophy and sub-target individual trophy.

He turned In a perfect ticket in ail of the matches, with the exception of the Winchester, In which be tallied 198. Ehrllch's work was easily the feature of the sub-target and rifle competition, under the auspices of the Public School Athletic League. By winning the championship title, Ehrlich will receive a medal emblematic of the same, which was donated b) the Union Metallic Cartridge Company, Besides this, he walked off with every one of the other trophies except the cup offered for the schoolboy making the highest total score on one ticket, which went to J. Llnnlcus, his schoolmate. In the sub-target Individual, after trying to break the tie between J.

Ehrlicb of Morris, S. Hubbard of De Witt Clinton and W. Voorhis of Manual Training, by having the trio shoot off several times, they decided to have the boys draw for the prizes. Hubbard was the lucky one, and won first prize. J.

Byrnes of Morris, C. Brown of Clinton and C. Austrian of Stuyvesant also had perfect scores of 60, and on the shoop-off failed to qualify. Tho boys used up 17,000 rounds of ammunition to dccldo their various competitions. INDOOR BASEBALL AT BEDFORD Y.

M. C. A. Two one-side'' Indoor baseball games were played In the gymnasium, of the Bedford Y. M.

C. A. yesterday afternoon, The Apaches took the scalps of the Semi- noles by 5 to 1 while the Wapowags slaughtered the Deerfoots by 14 to 2. Standing of the teams: Name. w.

Deerfoots 6 Apaches 4 Wapowogs 4 Semlnoles 1 PC. .750 .600 .500 .250 FIRST GAME. Score by Innings 1 2 3 4 5 9 Apaohe, 00201000 2 5 Semlnoles 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Batteries Apaches. Bowman, pitcher: Homtg, catcher. Semlnoles, Rudd.

pitcher; Grabrant, atcher. PECOND GAME. Score by Innings 12 3 4 6 6 7 8 9' Wapowogs Deerfoota 010053S2 ..14 00000000 22 Batteries Wapowogs, Fisher, pitcheri Schuyler, catcher. Deerfoots. Heat and Has kins.

0TTA WAS WILL MEET WANDERERS AT HOCKEY. Arrangements have been made whereby the Ottawa Hockey Club, which recently won the professional championship of Canada, will meet the Wanderers, of Montreal, at the St. Nicholas Skating Rink, this week. The Wanderer team was to play originally the Montreal Shamrocks. The latter aggregation canceled the game.

The teams will play for a purso of SI. 0(10. The matches wl take place on Friday and Saturday nights. CEISS DESERTS BROWNS. Champion American League Batter Wants More Money.

St. Louis, March 6 "Dode" Crlss, who had the highest batting average vl American League players last season, today quit the training quarters of the St. Louis American League, according to a special dispatch from Dallas, to the Post-Dispatch. Criss. It Is stated, asked Manager Mc-Aleer for a salary of $4,000 for the 1909 playing season, and on being refused, left the hotel, declaring his Intention of quitting baseball.

GOULD AND CRANE LOSE. Court Tennis Stars Beaten by Professionals. Cambridge, March 6 The court tennis champlonlons, Jay Gould of New-York and Joshua Crane of Boston, were defeated in an exhibition court tennis match in the New Randolph Hall courts to-day by Tom Pettlt, the tennis and racquet club professional, and Alfred White, the Cambridge professional. Gould and Crane took the the second set easily and carried the third set to deuce, but finally lost. The score was 6 2, 1 6, 9 7 and 63 In favor of Pettlt and White.

REVOLVER TOURNEY MARCH 14 Chicago, March 6 The annual Indoor contests of the United States Revolver Association will be held here from March 14 to 21. At the same time. In all central points of the country, shooting will take place on the regular targets of the association. The main event will be tho championship for "any revolver" at twenty yards with fifty shots. CLEVELAND OUTSCORES MOBILE.

Cleveland, 0., March 6 Eight members of the Cleveland Baseball Club left today for Mobile, where they will Join those who went South earlier. The squad Is headed by Manager Lajole, and will arrive at Mobile Sunday night. Mobile, March 6 The Cleveland team, which has been training here, de foated, the Mobile League team by 4 to 1. 16 14 16 14 19 15 15 IS 21 20 22 19 luyoam c.ribie I.H0UT FOR NEW CUPS AT NEW ROCHELLE TRAPS new cups were offered for compe-ion at the New Rochelle traps of the Country Club yesterday. E.

hirt presented one and the other was rfftred by R. L. Shape. Each was at 25 rr-s and the winner of the first leg i the Eckart Trophy was J. A.

Hender-m. who made the excellent run of 23 trgets from scratch. K. Eckart was tne nrst marksman to lore on the Shape trophy. Shootlns with of 4.

he returned a card of 24 E. It. Brady was the winner of first leg on the March Cup and E. kart scored a win on the monthly aver se tropny. w.

ii. navier waa ine wiu- of the sporting gooas prize, rne aay as excellent for the sport and there is a good turn out of nimrods at the laps. The scores: MONTHLY CUP 25 TARGETS. Vame. Hdp.Tl.l Name.

Hdp.Tl. Brady 7 231 W. J. 18 rlavler -'l J. a.

i 'Scoble 1 20 R. 1.. Shope 3 17 Eckart 0 W. B. Ogden, 17 (J, 18 E.

A. Wilson 1 IONTHLY AVERAGE CUP 25 TARGETS. Name Hdp.Tl.l Name. Hdp.Tl. Eckart 0 241 E.

A. Wilson 1 17 A .0 23! T. D. Scoble 1 17 Ogden. 0 211 W.

N. Favier 2 16 l. Shope 3 201 E. L. Brady 6 13 Jl j' 191 O.

Or. 11 i ECKART CUP-2S TARGETS. Warne. Hflptii Jiap.ir. 5 -It LVkar.

1 -J c. a. unuii i i 211 R. 1.. Shope 3 17 Scoble 1 201 W.

B. Ogden 0 15 Brady 6 20! G. G. 10 SPORTING Cl'P-25 TARGETS. Ikame.

Hdp.Tl.l Name. Hdp.Tl. I'J Bavier 3 231 J. A. 21 I Eckart 4 221 W.

B. Ogden. 2.1 rconie 3 rt. Brady 7 22! G. G.

11 j. ll R. Shope 4 22 SHOPE CUP 25 TARGETS. Hdp.Tl.l Name. Hdp.Tl.

Eckart 4 241 E. Brady 7 22 Bavier -3 K. A. Wllftin 3 zi Scoble 2 231 W. B.

Ogden. IS A Henderson. .0 23! W. J. 23 G.

10 GOTCH VS. PEERILLI NOW. iruaha. March 6 Frank Ootch, Id's champion wrestler and John Per-i of New York hnve been matched here March 26. Polv 2N pecond IB Poly 21 St.

31 Poly 17 Pn'y 41 Clair Second 2J Poly 3' S. Poly 2f Ade'phi Second I Poly 23 City H. 2" Poly 42 II. li. r'orfeltca Poly I'i H.

R. 13 Poly 2 Be Witt 0 RENSSELAER SEVEN LOSES. Albany, March 6 Tho Loudenfleld Cub of Albany defeated Rensselaer Polytechnic, Institute, ot Troyto-ulght in a fust BocAey ga.gp by a icuiu of 6 to 2..