The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

it THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1905. 14 FIRST Tfll-GITY MATCH THOROUGHBREDS STILL Louisville Plans $15,000 Prize List For National Bowling Tournament Gallops of the Horses.

THIS WEEK'S GOLF EVENT FflOTBttL SUPREMACY Ml OPEN QUEST! Princeton and Yale ADpear Strongest, but Harvard and Penn May Be Dissembling. of New York, Philadelphia and Boston Biggest Crowds in History Racing Are Daily Attending Local Tracks. Mabel Richardson Sevea furlongs in 1:33 breerlcg. This mars Is at her best right now. Her last rsoe must be thrown out.

Judging from bsr present condition, she will surely race well at the first asking. Inquisitor One-quarter in .24 1-5. This one has plenty of speed and should be ready for the best of which he is capable when called upon. Players to Begin Annual Battle on Friday. easily.

Is well COLUMBIA NEEDS HARD WORK. ESSEX CLUB IS FLOURISHING. BRILLIANT WIND-UP PROMISED. Pretension Three furlongs In .41 In moderato company this one worth remembering next time out! Mynlca Seven furlongs in going alone nicely, but up to the She is present time has shown very little to recommend Two-Day Tournament at Stamford No Preparations for the BRttle With the Tigers Next Saturday Records of the Teams. down for a national event.

A new feature will be the use of the automatic pin spotters. Bowlers may expect to get a one-fare round trip rate to Louisville, and no advance in hotel rates. Louisville bowlers expect to mako the prise ls aggregate which is $3,000 more than was paid to bowlers at Milwaukee at the last tournament. Entry blanks will soon be sent out by Secretary H. F.

Smithers, of 218 Third 6treet, Louisville. An International flavor Is to be given to the national tournament this season by the first entries of other than American bowlers. The phenomenal advance made in the popularity of bowline as a winter sport has created great interest In Canada, and has also been taken up in the City of Mexiro where a tournament with a $500 prize challenge cup and open to any team in the republic, has begun. A telegraph tournament Is to follow. W.

V. Thompson, of Chicago, who has won the Western and Canadian championships. Is going to Mexico to play the winner of an Individual tournament in that city, and be will also secure entries for the Louisville tournament in March, when Eastern bowlers expect to play Thompson for his championship honors. The executive committee of the American Bowling Congress visited the Louisville Bowling Tournament Association at Louisville. yesterday, the mcetiug being called by President J.

H. Haager, of the A. B. C. for the purpose of taking the first steps necessary in arranging for the next annual championship to be held in the Louisville Association having been organised for the special purpose of conducting all local arrangements for the event.

President R. W. Brown, of the L. B. T.

who is also grand exalted ruler of the Elks, and a well known newspaper man in the West, gave the visitors a moat cordial welcome. He is a man of great ability as an organizer and a bowler in the "800" class. Members of executive committee were surprised and elated to learn that steps to make the tournament of 1906 the most important event of the kind ever held In America had already been taken and contracts were quickly ratified. The new Louisville armory building has been secured for the tournament, and the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company will laysixteen alleys, the largest number ever put Increased Stakes and Purses Offered at Jamaica and Aqueduct Have Proved Attractive. vember 1 and 2 Sr.

Adams a Local Winner. Cognomen One mile in breezing. This good race mars has been taking her work In good shape and should run a good race the next time she Is sent to the post. Avlston Six furlongs In 1-6. handily.

A very speedy Ally for a short dash, she Is) fit and ready for the best of which she Is capable. Bella Signora Seven furlongs In This one has a good burst of speed and Is ready to face the flag at any time. Austin Allen Six furlongs in 1:17. He has been Improving with each work. In ordinary company he la worth bearing In mind next time out.

Colonial Girl Four furlongs in Just galloping. This mare is at her -best right now, and over a distance of ground Bhe can bring some of the topnotchers into camp. Congress Seven furlongs In This one looks well, lo going along nicely and Bhould be seen at the races shortly. Fillmore One mile in 1:45 2-5, handily. Fairly good work for the fellow, and among the selling platers should make good before the end of the present meeting.

Flip Flap Six furlonga in 1:19. easily. This one Is in splendid racing condition and should race well at the first asking. Is well worth remembering. Girdle Five furlongs in easily.

If she would only race up to her private trials she could measure strides with tbe best, but she is unreliable. Security Four furlongs in I49H- He has all his speed and should give an excellent account of himself first time out. Although the rush period in outdoor sports. With the close of the racing Beason on the local tracks of the Jockey Club three weeks away, the remarkable interest that football excepted. Is over, golf Is getting busier, owing to the progress of club cham the sport still maintains is one of the dis pionships.

It will be about three weeks be tinctive features of the year. Never in the fore there is a perceptible let up and enough history of racing has the enthusiasm at this her. In very cheap company and with light weight up she has a chance to make good. Mackie Witt Five furlongs in 1:044 haudily. This fellow is fit and ready for the best of which he Is capable, and should have a racing chance before long.

Is worth bearing in mind first time out. High Chance Four furlongs In .52 easily. This colt has been a great disappointment to his stable. If he will perform up to his private trials he can make good in any sort of company, but he is an unreliable proposition at his best. Ivan the Terrible Four furlongs in :5014 breezing.

He is fit and ready and should give an excellent account of himself flrBt time out. Torchello One mile in 1:46 2-5 handily, He is at his best and ought to give a good account of himself tbe first time he is properly placed. Hannibal Bey Six furlongs In 1:19 eaBlIy. A drive by this one that suggests a -good race at the first asking. events are scheduled to keep every one moving until after Thanksgiving, when the short days tend to put a damper on tournaments.

season of the year been greater and never have the crowds been so large. And, what is more, there is no reason why the interest should not bold until tbe very end. The big event this week is the tri-city match at Garden City, Friday and Saturday. The sport itself during the fall season Wednesday. and Thursday will be almost ai busy there with practice work, it the weather Is favorable.

This Is the Grst time the New York and Philadelphia players have has been of the highest order, and while the majority of the real stars of the turf have been retired, there remain in training more than a sufficient number of high class horses to guarantee excellent racing ou through the rest of the meeting at Jamaica, MANY ID RACING CARS FOR OiGl 601 MEET ever met the Bostonians and consequently there is a feeling of unusual uncertainty. The competition, which is permanently pro-. vlded for by the Lesley trophy, replaces the which closes one week from Wednesday. The close will come at Aqueduct, the track of the Queens Couuty Jockey Club, and the stake books for the meeting, which will be IS semi-annual match between New York and Philadelphia. Indeed It looks as if it would be a four-cornered affair next year, for the Pennsylvania and Princeton.

This is the end she Is working for. The records of the teams to date are as follows: Columbia, I Princeton. 23 Unton 0 41 VlUanova 0 Hull 0 23 Wash, and Jeff 0 Wesley an 0 U4 Georgetown 0 11 Williams 5 29 Lehtgh If Amherst 10 4S Bucknell i 22 Lafayette 4 to lb) Cornell. 1ST 6 am I i ton 0 Tala. 12 Hi 2T Wesley an 0 if Hobart 0 IS Syracuse 0 21-Uucknell I1! j5 Springfield 0 U.

of 030-Holy Cross 12 Ptnn. State 0 100 Hi Harvard, 114 12 Williams 0 Indians. 1-Bowdoln 0' 71 Col. Y. M.

C. 0 Univ. of 0' 05 Vtllanova S4 Pates 47 3usquehanna 0 12 iirtngflld Penn. State 0 6 West Point 0' 12 Univ. of Issued shortly, are filled with unusually attractive features that promise a continu ance of flue racing.

Two-Mile-a-Minute Record the Hope of Scores of Speed Merchants. Pittsburg district would like to enter the fray. The Western Pennsylvanians are a tower of strength, as shown at the last No fali racing season In years has been 6 LEAGUE as prolific in the development of high-class horses, racers that give promise of becom- amateur championship. Washington, too, another possible addition, tor tho cities are ng contenders for the rich stakes to be de cided next year. Among those have been drawing together on roll.

Oak Duke, the two-year-old son of FloriBt The women set tbe men a valuable exam PROBABLE FLORIDA ENTRIES. Fatality, for which Dr. H. It. Knapp recently paid $15,000.

The colt has shown conclu- ple when the Grlscom trophy, was thrown Official National Averages Place Him Thirteen Points Ahead of Har Wagner. lvely In his last two or three races that open to Boston by the Philadelphlans and New Yorkers. The women's Idea of an East Dr. Knapp did not make any mistake In securing him. and that he will undoubtedly a in on and be a factor In many of the big ern Golf League, too.

is likely to be copied by the men In some form sooner or later. three-year-old classics next year. Indications That Sport on tbe Beach Courses Will Be Better Than Ever Gossip. Cy Seymour at the head of the list, bearing out the unofficial list published In tbe Eagle some time ago. The Red batting star has an average of .37714 points ahead of Hans Wagner, the deposed champion.

Mike Don-lln finished third and Clarence Beaumont fourth. There are only an even dozen batters in tbe .300 division; a poor showing. The Brooklyns, although they finished last, compared with sixth place in 1904, made a much better showing so tar as individual batting is concerned. Hurry Lumley finished sixteenth on the list, with an average of .293, while Sheckard showed a big Improvement, getting .292. Harry Gessler also ranks high, with .290.

Hummel bit a .266 gait, while Lewis and Batch batted .254 and 252, respectively. Manager Hanlon said the other day that he would not trade his lnfleid as at present constituted for that of the Philadelphia Athletics, despite the fact that the latter won the American League pennant. This would appear to be a remarkable statement were It not for the fact that Monte and Lave Cross are veterans close to the retiring point and Murphy Is hardly a star. Harry DavlB alone figures as a superior article. While the Athletic quartet has experience and can show better team work, still the Brooklyn infield Is young and will develop.

At any rate, that is Hanlon's claim. The official records follow: 9fi Pennsylvania. 35-LhiBh 16 Gettysburg 11 Swarthmore 35 F. and 17 North Carolina 39 Vrsinus Brown Another two-year-old, a development of The gathering at Garden City this week SUPERBAS SHOW UP WELL i 36 Dickinson 212 "I Annapolis. 0, 20 Virginia 0 4, 3P St.

John's Dickinson 0 0 Western Md 0: 38 North Carolina 0 ni 10 1 Michigan. i dbO. Wtsleyan 0 44 Kalamazoo 0 36 Case 0 tho past week, that has attracted the greatest attention on the part of turfmen, is Lotus, the splendid daughter of Watercress- will bring together almost as many star players as the annual amateur championship. Indeed the Eastern representation will probably be stronger than the average na La Fleur, which won her maiden brackets on Friday, It was reported at the track on tional event because these DlayerB are all 164 West Point. lfi-Tufts 18 Colgate 6 Virgina Poly.

picked. Hie morniugB will be (or singles, Saturday that John A. Drake was so impressed with tho Watercress filly's perform- Lumley, Sheckard and Gessler Close to .300 Hanlon's Remarkable Claim for His Infield. 10 Vanderbllt nce that he had made W. P.

Burcb, her 0 Harvard 6 31 Nebraska the afternoons for four-ball matches. The Philadelphia team will Include Howard Perrln. ex-Philadelphia champion; Rodney Grlscom, present title-holder: W. T. West, Football of a decidedly high order has yet to be shown by the big college football teams throughout the country.

Tbus far the play baa been crude, the ability of the major elevens in the most cases being just a little more than enough to pull out the victory. Fumbling has marred nearly all of the games and to a great extent has figured in the final scores, tbe big elevens getting the benefit of any luck in the matter. Although none of the big fellows has as yet met defeat there have been several close shaves. The ups and downs of the elevens that will figure in the championship have been so marked this season that it is bard to get a true lino on the ability of ail; of the teams. Comparative scores carry little or no weight and the followers of the sport are in a quandary.

At the present time Vale and Princeton are the most advanced, but this cannot be taken as an indication that the championship will fall to one of these two. The other teams will probably show up stronger during the next few days. While the play e( the Columbia team in Saturday's game with Amherst was better than at any previous time, there will have to be an improvement of a hundred er cent, if the eleven is to give to Princeton a hard struggle next Saturday. The Blue and White has been improving steadily all through the seascn and has just managed in two instances to stave off defeat. Now with the first game of the season but a few days off there is no reason why the eleven should be held back as it has been thus far.

The men will probably have to do tho hardest kind of work to get them in the top notch of condition. It was clearly shown that Columbia has string of substitute quarters who are of considerable ability. Collins for the few minutes he was in tho game ran his team well, while Schultz has won for himself a place among the drop kickers of the year. Although Columbia was a trlile slow at times, the work was fast during most of the contest. The eleven ripped Into things with more dash than at any time this season, and it was this fact that gave encouragement to the supporters of the eleven.

Amherst was a speedy aggregation, but did not carry Columbia off her feet as had been expected by many. Except for five minutes of play at the start of the Harvard-West Point game on Saturday the Crimson was completely outgeneraled by the soldier eleven. It was one of the momentary bits of life that the Cambridge players have shown this season. During the rest of the game they were at the mercy of the cadets, who stayed them to a standstill. The army men gained more ground than did the Crimson and with lighter forwards had Harvard in a panic.

It was a sample of the wretched football that the Crimson can offer, tbe kind she has been serving out all season, with rare exceptions. Luck turned the contest, a fumble making the Crimson touchdown possible and with It went the victory. The question asked by the close followers of the game is, can Reid's pupils do better than they have been, or is there to be another story about fine material but no results. Such studied poor play looks somewhat as if tbe Crimson was much better than the coaches desired to have known. There is the material to work on and Reid is a coach of tho first magnitude, so that if he does not turn out a strong eleven it will be a great surprise.

Harvard is living in hope that up to the present time he has not shown anywhere near the strength of the team. Thus far crudenees has been evident in every department of the game. Fumbling has been a big drawback and team work apparently has been thought of but little in the P'ay of the eleven. The continued poor work of the Pennsylvania eleven is the cause of much discomfiture among the coaches and the supporter owner, an offer of $16,000 for her. When Been later, however.

Mr. Burch denied that the offer had come directly from Mr. Drake, one of the seml-Qnallsts In the amateur championship of 1904; H. B. HcFarlaod, ex- but said that lie had been Informed by Fran- SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

Is R. Hitchcock that a mutual friend had The official batting averages of the National League prepared by John Heydler, President Harry Pulliam's efficient secretary, were issued last night. They place been very much impressed by Lotus' stylo of racing and wonted to buy her providing Mr. Burch was willing to part with her at champion of tho University of Pennsylvania; the Rev. Dr.

Simon Carr, George J. Cooke, H. P. Smith, George A. Crump, A.

W. Til-liughast, holder of the Petterson medal, and V. Oden Horstmann. The other teams follow: New York Charles Seely, Apawamls; Walter J. Travis, Garden City; Jerome I.

Travers, Nassau; Findlay S. Douglas. Nas reasonable figure. Still another remarkably good filly that INDIVIDUAL BATTING. At Brighton Oral: MOHNIXG GAME.

Brighton A. C. Philadelphia Giants. Name. r.ib.p.o.a.e.j Name.

r.lb.p.o.a.e. Breen, 0 0 0 0 Grant. 10 111 Titus, 2 3 2 1 1, Johnson, ss. 1 1 0 2 0 Uatch. 0 2 4 0 Paierson.

If 0 0 2 0 0 has been one of the recent developments is Perverse. Harry Payne Whitney's splendid Name and club. Games Seymour. Cincinnati daughter of Meddler Melba. a full sister to ainer.

Plttibuix 147 sau; Archibald Graham, North JerBey; fercy Stalwart. Like Lotus and Oak Duke, Per Donlin. New York 150 Peaumont. Pittsburg 87 1 0 0 McGee. 114 1 0 Fctster.

0 Dunn verse was late in coming to her top form, 0 2 7 0 He. lb Thomas. Philadelphia H7 i 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 Paire. rf 0 2 7 0 0 Wright. 3b Dut wnen she did finally get to her best.

Chance. Chicago 115 0 0 8 1 0 Bowman, p. (Janley. Plttsbura 32 10 0 0 Burch. 1113 2: Mill.

cl. Smoot. St. Louis 138 itua. Phlladelohia 147 Harry.

Chicago and Cincinnati Ii2 Wlltse. 1 1 1 Wash' ton. I 0 0 1 Total 6 10 27 10 Total I 24 I Score by Innings. 1 1 I I 1 1 i she showed beyond a question that she was easily the best two-year-old filly of the season. Her victory In the Champagne StakeB.

in which she took up her stake weight, 119 pounds, and ra nseven furlongs, defeating among others her rival for two-year-old Ally honors, Whimsical, easily stamned her tho leKle. Cincinnati lfi In spite of the recent agitation in favor of supplanting automobile racing with competitive tours, a close obsorver of the sport and Industry fails to find any signs of a decrease of Interest among America auto-mobiilsts In motor car racing, although it must be acknowledged that touring is enjoying increased popularity. On the other hand, everything seems to Indicate that the season of 191)6 will se more automobile races in America, contested by larger Holds and producing better sport, than ever before. The probable entries Tor the Florida tournament, to be held in January, give an Idea of the number of racing cars that will be seen In competition during next season. Colonel E.

H. R. Green of Texas has aid tha: he would have three new racing cars in his stable and this will Increase his string to six. Including the famous old "Grey Wolf." Barney Oldfleld. with the help of Tom Cooper, is designing a new speed creation to bear the name "Green Dragon" and they promise to have it ready for the Florida tournament.

Oldfleld holds all the world's track records up to fifty miles and is very anxious to attaca the straightaway records as well. Walter Christie is already at work on new racing car which will have two motors, each developing 65-horse power, one driving direct on the front axle and the other driving direct on the rear axle. With this machine. Christie hopes to accomplish the mile In 30 seconds or the two-mlle-a-minute mark which Is now the goal of several score of well known automobilists. Harry S.

Houpt has ordered a new six-cylinder Thomas racer which will make its debut at Florida with Mortimer Robertg at the wheel. It has been unofficially announced that the Packard Company has built two powerful speed machines and that if they come up to expectations they will be seen In alL the big events of the coming Beason. The Stanley people have already entered two new steam racing cars for the Florida tournament and Judging from the past performances of the swift little steamers which the veteran Stanley has built, a great deal Is expected from his new speed creations. At least one White steam racer will make Bresnahan. New York 95 Maaee.

Philadelphia 155 Clarke. Pittsburg 137 Mcuann. New York l.lfi Brighton A. 11210000 ..5 Philadelphia Giants 00008000 03 queen of that division. Clymer.

Pittsburg 90 Lumley. Brooklyn 129 Browne New York 127 The annoucement that W'lshard. the little Sheckard. Brooklyn 129 pprentice rider whose work has attracted Howard. Pittsburg 11a more or less attention recently, on the local Gessler, Brooklyn 119' Tenney, Boston 14s Bases on ball Off Wlltse.

off Bowman. 4. Two base hit Dunn. Double plays Burcb. Titus and Pelble; DelMe and Dunn; McOe-e and Burch.

Struck out By Wlltse, by Bowman, Left on bases Brighton. Philadelphia Giants. 7. Wild pitch Stolen bases Titus. Burch, 2: Pat.

ereon. Bowman. Time, of game 1 hour and 40 minutea. Umpire Mr. Moran.

Attendance 1.68u. AFTERNOON GAME. Brighton A. C. 1 Brooklyn.

Name. r. Ib.po.a.c.i Name. r. lb.Do.a.e.

tracKs, would do the riding for Newton Bennington's stable at New Orleans this winter Beckley, St. Louli 134 Orao'y, St. Louis 91 taken to mean that Frankle O'Neil. who Aebrlns, Cincinnati 56 Abbaticchlo, Boston 153 has been the regular Jockey for the well-known turfman, will not be In his employ another season. According to talk that has A.B.

681 548 606 384 562 392 127 534 648 5S 56 331 603 (25 491 365 505 C36 480 435 431 549 514 811 217 610 551 821 340 170 6'H 493 5S4 384 663 EIO 297 64 109 1:2 6.:8 5) 294 461 499 107 613 117 51 51 460 413 itg 219 Merles, New York 150 Wlltfw, New York 33 Kelley, Cincinnati 87 Pyne zd, Morris County; Charles B. Mac-dooald. Garden City; Harold Wilcox, Monl-clalr; Ralph Peters, Princeton; Devereux Emmet, Garden City. Boston F. J.

O. Alsop, Wollaston; Malcolm McBurney, Stockbrldge; A. G. Lock-wood, Allston; Hugo R. Johnstone, Myopia; A.

L. White. Wollaston; J. G. Thorp, Oak-loy: Percival Gilbert, Brae Burn; P.

W. Wbittemore, Brookline; H. H. Wilder, Lowell; G. H.

Crocker, Fltchburg. Charles E. Hughes, the Insurance inquisitor, Is a member of the Nassau Country Club, where he has a friendly game of golf nearly every Saturday afternoon. He followed the recent Travis-Travers match throughout with keen Interest. It was very rude for half of the three score or more golfers, mostly leading players, who had entered the mixed foursome tournament at the Essex County Country Club, a couple of weeks since, to fail to put In an appearance.

But the absentees were the greatest sufferers, for, barring tbe gathering at the Plainfleld Country Club, in June, it was the plcasantest one-day affair of tho golf season In the metropolitan district. From the viewpoint of sport, the most Important feature was the emerging of Charllo Seeley from his shell for the first time in three months. Socially, the day was uncommonly delightful, tennis being on as well as golf, while a band was stationed on the lawn. The visitors were gratified to see evidences everywhere that this old and aristocratic organization Is coming out of the difficulties that have beset it for two with flying colors. The Introduction of been going the rounds lately, Mr.

Benning Mers. Chicago fta McCarthy. Chicago 42 ton nas not Been altogether sat sfled with n. 95 114 124 60 118 2 12 73 99 100 9 58 100 95 88 74 50 95 (8 66 44 84 48 41 31 70 81 13 43 44 16 77 67 117 49 96 51 37 73 19 IS 78 65 51 50 71 31 54 9 10 I 53 59 32 64 33 17 45 3 70 62 70 Courtney. Philadelphia 155 Schulte, Chicago 123 Breen.3b Titus.2b McUee.cf...

Dunn.e Klnn.rf Burch.ss.... Dleble.lb... Lee.lf Wlltse.o.... 2 2 14 2 Jacklltsch.ss 10 0 10 2 2 0 2 0 Rltur.c I04OO 0 111O, Batch. 3b 1 1 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 Mclntlre.lf..

114 0 0 1110 Mitchdl.lt.. 12 9 11 2 0 2 3 0 0 112 1 0 2 IS 1 2 Hall cf 1 2 0 0 0 1110 0 Sheckard.tf. 1 0 7 0 0 10 13 0 Doscher.o.... 0 113 0 the riding of O'Neil. Early in the year Mr.

Bennington made efforts to obtain the sery-lcen of a lightweight rider regularly for his Huggins. Cincinnati 119 Steinfeidt. Cincinnati 106 SiRgle. Chicago lu3 bolan. Cincinnati and Bowerman.

New York 90 horses, and was much interested In Sewell, the little apprentice who is now doing such good work on the local tracks. In Wlshard, Shannon, St. Louie Ho however, he has secured a lad who should Total 1 10 27 14 4 Total 24 I 3 Score by Innings. 1234i87t Hummel, Brooklyn 30 H. 219 199 216 126 178 124 40 166 169 182 17 100 189 157 108 148 157 140 127 125 158 147 89 62 170 154 30 89 94 47 165 136 154 104 153 187 80 146 29 32 145 150 76 119 128 43 136 35 13 13 125 117 110 143 88 64 95 14 150 150 140 135 ll K1 129 34 101 126 113 105 20 64 67 49 35 68 30 28 28 122 mprovo with a winter's experience at New Ewlng.

Cincinnati a Maloney, Chicago 145 Brum! eld. Ill auelnhla. ir.l Orleans. Ho is young and can ride very light, and at time has shown much Intelligence in handling his mounts. At other times, how Strang.

New York 96 Brinhton A 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 1 09 Brooklyn Nationals 50001200 19 Bases on balls Off Wlltse. 1: off Docher, 5. Two-bam. hits Titus. Melnttre.

Hall. Three-base Uelahanty. Boston 121 Leach, Pittsburg 1:11 Clarke. St. Louis 46 ever, his riding has been so erratic that It has caused disagreeable comment.

Ae the boy's father, U. Z. Wishard. will have charge Kltchev. Pittsburg its appearance in Florida, and it Is quite likely that Mrs.

Joan Newton Cuneo of Richmond Hills will drive this car in one or two events. Attempts have been made to get Miss Dorothy Leavttt of England, who has Warner. 8t. Louis 41 of Mr. Bennington's horse.) at New Orleans.

Hinehmnn. Clnelnnatl 17 Kahoe. Philadelphia 15 Dunlin. Philadelphia 135 Boons. Brooklyn 12 hltB Breen.

Titus, Sacrifice hits brown. DelMe. Wiltse. Double nlays Titus and Dieble: Hi-een and Dunn. Hit by pitched ball Jacklltsch.

Htruck out Bv Wiltse. 0: by Doacher. 3. ltl on base Brighton, 7: Brooklyn. II.

Stolen baaes Burch. Bitter. Time of game One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire Mr. Moran.

Attendance 4.260. At Visitation Field: the chances are that the boy will have every chance to improve his opportunity and will come back East next spring a more finished anven a 60-horse power Napier a kilometer ii seconds, to come over and meet Mrs. Brooklyn Jig rider. Cuneo In a series of match races for the women's championship of the world. So far natch.

Brooklyn 145 Mulny. Brooklyn nil Brldwell Clnelnnati 74 tnese attempts nave met with failure. All Nationals. Dooin. Philadelphia 10S BOWLING NOTES.

Little has been from Louis Ross of ue firofr Rt. trfiuls 15 Corcoran. Cincinnati 151 who designed and built Uieaaon. Philadelphia 155 mo Lightning Bug," the steam racing car The following entries have been received Boston 154 Tinker, Chicago 149 "men ne piloted to victory in the mile and Brain. El.

Louis and PlttsburK 123 Kilometer races at Florida last winter, beat to date for the Superba National tournament: Algonquin, Bushwlek. Empire State, Grand Central, Logan. Pin Knlirhts, Ply Gilbert, New York 115 bf the team. At the start of the reason even the most pessimistic follower of the game would have admitted that the Quakers had a good chance to carry off the championship honors again this season. The continued poor playing has begun to have Its effect, and combined with the loe of several of the beat of the men of last year, through Ineligibility and injuries, the Quaker slock has taken a decided slump.

The game with Brown on Saturday was not calculated to inspire the well wishers of the eleven with confidence. It was a poor exhibition of football, even though the Quakers really earned two more touchdowns than they got. Fumbling, as in the other contests of the day, played a part in the outcome of the struggle. Pennsylvania has a heavy rush lino and the poor showing of the eleven Is apparently due to loose playing. Last.

year. It will be remembered, the Quakers played wretched football in the Columbia game, and a week later took the Harvard eleven Into camp with ease. On this ae a basis, it would not be well to count the Quakers out so early In the season. This week will prove Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e.' Name.

r.lb.p.o.a.c. 0 12 1 0 rusl. k.ab 0 2 3 1 0 Strang. s.s... 0 0 2 1 0 Patterson.

cf 0 0 1 0 mlth.2l.... 0 0 3 1 0 Keene.s 0 0 2 0 0 Clarke, lb. 0 0 10 Adams, 119 0 0 (onroy.l.f... 0 12 0 0 Wiley. 0 2 10 0 Rotchford.c 0 1 1 Fallon.l.f 0 1110 Biley.r.f....

0 0 1 0 0 Helsler 0 12 5 0 0 1 3 2 0 Hohman.c... 0 0 8 0 0 McUlnnlty.p 0 2 2 1 0 Burke.p 0 0 0 1 0 1 Total 0 6 21 6 1 7 27 I 0 ficore by Innings, 123456789 ing a large Held of Amtrican and foreign racing machines. Mr. Ross is working on a new and faster steamer and may again prove mouth, South Paw, Superba, 8. K.

Williamsburg. Metropolitan. Another meet Devlin, New York 153 Mclntyre. Brooklyn 45 Arndt, St. Louis Ill Lithlen.

New York Its uc iue aark nome. ing will be held next Saturday night. It is Orlwnll, Cincinnati 126 Several new foreign built raclne enra will Dui.leavy, St. Louis 119 probable that two teams will bowl each night, each side rolling three games. be Been in competition in this country dur 24 Hoelskoetier, St.

Louis ing iue coming season. The two 120-horse Moran. Boeton Shay, Ht. Louis Johnny Nelson and Charley Luhrs have power Fiats, driven by Lancia and Kazzaro been matched to roll a series of twenty-one in tne vanderbilt Cup race, are for sale. Hail, new york ana urookiyn Boston and Cincinnati Hofmnn.

Chlcsro games. The first block will take place in ana is p-ponea mat Harry Payne Whit All Nationals 00000000 01 Visitations 00000010 Two base hit Fallon. Struck out By Burke, by McGlnnity. 2. Base on balls Off Burke, 1.

lft on bases Alt Nationals, 7: Visitations, 5. Sacrifice hits Crmroy, Hohman. Time of game 1 Jersey City to-morrow night and the re Mathewson. New York T.B. IB.

SB. H.R. Pct.S.H. S.B. 325 40 21 8 377 9 21 277 32 14 I .363 7 57 300 31 16 7 356 12 33 163 12 8 3 .328 14 21 2H 11 6 0 .317 16 23 170 16 12 3 .316 16 38 45 1 2 0 .315 8 3 231 21 16 4 .311 13 21 2:9 36 14 2 .3 6 11 13 12 1 .304 23 21 2.1 1 2 1 .304 3 0 124 18 3 0 .302 7 11 253 24 1 7 6 299 14 48 211 13 15 2 299 24 213 23 14 6 299 19 22 129 11 5 0 296 4 23 208 19 10 7 293 16 22 218.

1 14 4 .293 11 26 191 2) 11 i .292 16 21 161 18 6 1 .292 14 19 159 17 4 3 .290 8 26 182 18 3 0 .288 13 17 190 20 10 1 .286 12 135 20 7 4 286 4 15 88 10 6 2 286 11 228 25 12 3 279 5 30 230 27 17 .279 16 62 23 2 0 0 .278 I 2 111 7 1 .277 11 8 112 11 2 1 .276 20 19 67 4 8 0 .278 5 199 14 7 2 275 26 1 7 181 15 14 1 .274 18 16 184 II 1 .278 27 141 16 II .271 12 15 180 19 4 0 269 13 2 7 175 13 2 .269 11 23 98 8 1 3 269 7 I 168 16 3 0 2118 2 1 27 40 4 0 .266 8 35 1 1 0 263 i 1 195 17 14 2 .260 15 59 23 I .259 18 27 1H2 9 4 3 .259 12 23 161 11 8 6 .258 7 12 172 10 14 2 .257 17 17 5 3 2 3 .257 2 8 177 2 10 .255 9 12 44 3 2 1 .2" 5 2 19 1 0 .255 1 4 15 2 0 0 1 1 27 11 1 .2.14 6 17 12 21 4 .254 14 13 132 2 3 254 14 16 2'10 20 11 6 .252 21 7 2 1 .253 14 13 69 3 1 0 .252 15 8 118 13 5 0 250 10 12 18 2 1 0 550 1 1 199 21 11 2 248 1 8 28 IH 17 7 1 .217 43 16 162 14 4 0 247 10 17 "a 18 8 2 .217 29 31 21 11 4 247 1 3 12 11 0 .217 14 163 14 7 2 .216 12 59 43 6 0 1 .248 3 2 1 II 2 243 13 20 4 7 24! 7 37 168 10 9-9 .241 19 21 132 6 I 1 .241 10 15 24 2 1 0 .211 2 1 91 11 6 2 .210 1 3 81 12 10 .218 4 61 4 1 2 .238 6 8 '2 5 1 0 238 0 93 14 4 1 .237 8 15 41 5 0 2 .236 1 2 83 8 2 0 238 4 1 36 6 1 0 2:13 1 4 166 21 10 1 .232 21 22 47 5 3 0 231 3 4 82 1 6 0 231 2 1 75 11 3 2 8 8 29 1 9 0 227 2 0 88 8 8 1 .226 9 9 119 9 6 1 .225 7 15 139 15 7 2 .225 9 In 43 8 0 0 .224 2 I) 72 10 0 0 22.1 16 2 10 SI .219 16 1" 8 6 1 .218 17 IS 73 6 1 2 .218 1 3 95 6 2 2 .217 10 12 49 6 2 1 .2:5 5 1 123 11 2 0 .211 10 lr, 21 1 1 I .208 2 2 22 1 1 0 207 1 0 28 0 8 0 8 1 13 0 0 0 1 a 1 1 0 0 .2.10 0 0 11 8 (I 0 200 1 2 4 2 0 .198 I 6 23 4 2 0 .197 1 0 I 1 1 0 .196 1 1 33 I 0 .195 6 4 19 0 1 0 .191 8 0 St 0 .11 11 4 82 5 2 (I .190 2 4 15 6 0 0 .190 1 0 6 8 2 0 .187 6 10 40 1 0 .185 5 24 1 I 0 .184 4 1 38 3 6 .112 3 0 12 0 0 1 .180 1 14 1 1 .11 2 0 38 2 .178 4 2 29 1 0 .176 0 2 14 0 0 0 .173 2 1 0 0 2 2 14 0 2 0 .107 4 0 18 I 1 0 .165 1 0 16 2 6 0 .160 3 10 6 1 6 .1,7 2 a 18 0 1 0 .156 12 1 24 4 (I 0 .153 2 0 I 0 0 .148 2 0 21 8 2 0 .111 5 2 1 1 3 0 .114 6 0 19 1 1 I .140 7 10 0 0 0 .139 3 9 0 1 0 .137 2 1 14 1 I 0 .136 3 0 8 6 0 0 .133 1 1 12 1 1 0 .130 10 1 1 I 0 .128 3 0 14 0 0 0 .127 2 0 21 1 1 .109 3 0 18 4 0 0 0 "ins .103 1 0 19 2 1 0 2 0 8 0 0 0 .102 2 1 9 0 0 0 .013 2 0 12 0 8 I) a 8 0 0 0 .1153 3 0 211. 311. H.R. P.C. u.

S.B. 191 8 39 273 138 2111 161 1l 27 .269 174 ll 190 91 22 266 ir.9 202 187 83 1 8 260 174 na) 110 85 20 216 1111 162 154 60 29 246 136 H8 157 83 12 .346 193 267 148 63 17 .234 85 132 ncy nas purchased one and will enter tho ranks of racing autoists. W. Gould Brokaw maining games on the Universal alleys on October 31. It is probable that Nelaon will lllllebrnmll.

pittanurg McOlnnlty. New York Casey, Chicago is still in tne neid for a fast racing car and 78 78 51 30 83 43 36 46 142 44 83 it, 29 95 122 12t 45 be matched to meet Jimmy Smith In the near 'helps. Cincinnati future. may secure the Renault which Szisz drove in the Vanderbilt race. The two Darracqs are also for sale and several parties are Thlelman, St.

Louis Clancy, PittBtiurg Fifteen teams will bowl In the Lone Isl hour and 20 minutea. Lmplre Mr. watts. Attendance 2,500. At St.

George Cricket Grounds: Hobofcen. I Royal Giants. Name. r. lb.po.a.e.l Name.

r. lb. no. a. e.

Kiernan.ss.. 0 0 1 2 2 Payne. If 0 0 4 0 1 (rrwhv.rf... Otto 0 Johnson. 3b.

01000 Leitney, nt. louib Sehlei, Cincinnati negotiating tor mem. With the early announcement of such and Navy League at the Universal alleys. 22 71 97 104 35 beginning the llrst week In November. largo number of racing cars competing In the numerous events of next year tha cm look narry bonn aeteatea Bert Allen in a Dalton.2b.

for automobile racing In this country Is very series of games on the Fulton Palace alleys Saturday afternoon. Cohn took three straight 10 2 2 1 wrlrlit.e?.... 0 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 nrown.cf 1110 0 0 2 0 0 Hnblnson.lb. 1 0 7 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0(30 0 0 9 0 1 Andrews.D... 0 0 0 2 0 Connolly.

rf. Cregnn.lf Ij.onard.3b. encouraging, it wotna ne unfortunate, ac cording to the experts, if automobile rac in ine iirsi series ana tnree out of four In the second. Neither man rolled In the best Drl.coll.lb ing should be discontinued, for It la ex oi torrn. O'Neill.

1 1 2 0 Hawk.c 0 0 0 0 1 Deegan.D.... 0 2 0 3 1 Henry. rf 0 0 0 0 0 Although very early In the season for tremcly necessary for the development of the motor propelled vehicle. Touring merely shows what the automobile at Its present stage of development Is capable of doing, and Burke. St.

Louis Wolverton, BoNton Fraser, Bjaton Pelts Pittsburg Hitter. Brooklyn Kllng, Chicago Needham. Boston McBrlde, Pittsburg -and St. Louis Owens, Brooklyn Ruymer, Boston Corrldon, PhlladelpUta Welmer. Chicago Carlson.

Pittsburg Jones, Brooklyn Nichols, St. Louis and PfefTer, Chicago ONelll, Chicago Flaherty, Pittsburg Blankenshlp, Cincinnati Abbott, Philadelphia Chech, Cincinnati Bergen, Brooklyn Taylor, St. IaiuIs Mitr-hcll. Brooklyn 24 3S0 5 SOS 6' 18 507 547 376 525 138 415 520 468 435 Ml 267 281 105 217 127 no 130 626 91 97 114 411 4'-S 156 278 311 380 271 498 72 92 107 65 75 40 172 H9 247 I'l 79 135 2'H! 114 170 50 135 60 ffl I'lO 122 131 8 l'7 97 13 72 81 45 68 94 110 I'll 136 61 Total 3 9 17 10 ('Total I 3 24 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 1 7 9 16 40 67 79 62 7 22 30 22 8 43 15 11 66 18 16 23 8 32 34 31 15 18 33 28 21 31 14 26 8 7 I 4 1 7 11 12 11 4 J7 II 10 6 14 6 4 4 I I 3 11 6 6 nign scores, local teams have already touched the 1,000 mark, and predictions are being made that the much desired 1,200 may bo made a record for the season.

Chicago 110 82 106 43 no 35 33 30 30 Is lit 39 39 76 39 polo, allhough it caused friction at first, Is beginning to belp the other sports, as some predicted. Fully 100 new members hsve lately been taken In. Forty men are now employed clearing the forest for the new section of the links that reopening the polo field made necessary. This land cost about H0, 000; the bonds Issued therefor bring 6 per cent, interest. By changing one of tbe greens, escape has been made from the spite fence built by a neighbor, who, it is alleged, thought racial prejudice responsible for his membership application being declined.

Many minor Improvements are also to be noted at Button Park, the ancestral estate the club occupies. Altogether, the members have laid out fully 100,000 during the past eighteen months. It was a happy night last fall when a few old fogies who dominated the club were shaken up by a young men'B rival ticket, that was withdrawn only on the eve of election, after sweeping concessions had been granted. There is Allan Lard and Douglas Laird, Travis and Travers, MIbs Phipps and Miss Phelps, the sisters McN'eely, the sisters Bishop, the sisters Travers, the sIsterB Curtis, the sisters Phelps and a few others to be confounded In the golfing world. Is It any wonder that an unversed telegraph operator sometimes gets mixed? Professionals were conspicuous by their absence at the recent women's national championship.

Miss Louise Vanderhoef did not bring Will Tucker from Ardsley to adjust every blade of verdure on the course, as last year at Merlon. Everybody had seen a new Incandescent light, observed the handwriting on the blackboard and cheered In thunder tones from a megaphone: "Professionals, keep off the grass." The progress of the sport abroad can be well Judged by the fact that at the recent three days professional tourney at Walton Heath, Surrey, England, the cash prizes amounted lo 1,200, the largest on record for such an sffalr. There was a handicap against bnglo Saturday at the Eastern Parkway Oolf Club which was won by the Rev. Dr. J.

E. Adams, 1 up. The other showings follow: II. H. Mlssniom, even; F.

Ulckmore, 1 down: T. H. PiuVmiis, 1 down; 8. V. Ilium rt, 1 ilimn: H.

M. Illh. 1 flown; W. Lynns. 1 flown; F.

Klnrnis, 2 flown; H. P. Muthfws, 3 flown; A. Mfturr, 4 flown: Miss T. H.

4 down: Rlchsifl Hytlfi, 4 down; K. Kiink, flown; Oeorgn Ixivrll, 6 flown; J. M. 6 flown; R. P.

Row, 7 down: A. tt. Illat'kmore, 7 flown; K. K. Kmltli, 8 down; Churlr Itnoper, 9 down: I).

E. Hmlth, 10 down. No rards-N. V. WePo.

W. Bdmlr. T). 7. MfCnhe, J.

A. tinsfford. M. Miarf. fi.

Patterson, W. P. Cook. B. It.

Klsk, M. Pen-drtlgti. Tho Country Club, of Atlantic City, has srlectod Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 10, 17 and 18, for Its annual fall golf tournament. The programme has not yet been made up, but It will be much along (he usual lines, with plenty of prises. It has long been the policy of the club to get out a big) field rather than to cater to stars.

0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 ..3 00020000 0 I Hoval Giants uuwiors, sun smarting under the er Me only In small measure brings out the faults and possible improvements. Racing, on the other hand, is a much severer test, showing up all the faults and suggesting numerous Improvements. The Buperlor position of the French automobiles is credited by French manufacturers to the lessons they have due to the "loaded" ball for nrevlous hluh mores, are striving nard for equally effec their standing In the football world. They will meet the Carlisle Indians, one of the strongest teams In the country, and If they succeed In winning from them there is no telling what they will do in the championship struggles later on. Defeat, on the other hand, would sound the death knell of their hopes.

Yale had to work hard to score her victory over Pennsylvania State College on Saturday, and for a minor game this is not in accordance with the Vale Ideas of football. Something radical may be looked for at New Haven In tho next few days. When a team of one of the minor colleges can hold Yale down to a low score the Inference is that Valo has got to take a brace. The coaches that way, and the players themselves ar of the same opinion. Vale playd a fair game against Pennsylvania, but there were weak spots that showed up prominently and would have been fatal In a championship contest.

Pennylvatila ai able to gain to a considerable extent on line plunging through tho center and Yale was stared a bit onco or twice. The fight between Jones and Hutchinson for the quarter-back position Ik Interesting. Apparently Jones will get the call If he keeps on with his heady playing. He gets wore Breed nut of i be eleven than his oli'T rival, and Is belter on quarterback runs. His work in lh game aturduy was sensational to a high di jiree, but steady at the same time.

Princeton Is coining strong, and the fear now is that she will reach the top notch too Boon and go stale for the big battleB. Her playing In the first half of the Lafayette game on Saturday was Tootball of the tivs results witn tns one substsnce sphere 69 SO 38 106 15 19 26 13 15 34 15 11 JS 17 47 23 15 44 37 21 31 II 24 19 14 16 10 It 16 uu square gutters and several Ave learned from nearly a dosen years of par icaiua mere oave already put up scores iiciputiuu in automouue racing. nuuve i.ujv tots season. Habn Brooklyn liuterbom. Boston 17 An attempt was made to run off an aulo nil uvt.r i ne country mere nas hren an unprecedented demand for nllfV Ana mobile road race over the Havana-San Christobal course In Cuba yesterday, but it Three-base hit O'Neill.

Ra on balls Off Deegan. 2. Struck out Bv Deegan. 7: by Andrews. 7.

Left on bases Hoboken. 7: Royal Giant. 5. Double nlsv Wright. James and Robinson.

Tims of game One hour and twenty-Ova minutes. Umpire Mr. Merity. At Rldgewooii: Philadelphia Profs. I Rldgewood Name.

r.lb.p.o a t. I Name, r. lb.p.o.a.e. Illrkman mi 1 1 1 1 0 Goldstein. If 0 1 1 0 0 Grlffln.

If 1 1 3 1 1 Rheln er sa 1 1 2 1 0 M' Ik nald.lb 0 0 9 0 0 Keyes. 0 0 111 A Smith rf 1 1 1 0 0 O'Brien, 0 0 0 Rmlthson 2b 1 0 1 2 0 Farmer, 0 0 8 0 0 Welch. 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 Mnllcn. 1 1 0 0 0 Hmlth. 1 0 I I 1 MK'nne, 1 0 9 1 1 Rogers, 13 2 0 0 bender, 10 10 0: 1.lnd'man.

1 1 1 1 0 Total 7 4 27 8 I Total 4 6 27 4 3 Score by Innings. 1234T9 firm having put down more than 1,000 pairs In tho Kant alone, since last Beason. This resulted In a complete failure. There were three starters, oil small powered stripped eompany nas oeen unahlo to get raw touring cars, and not one was able to finish terlal and men to keep up with orders re ceived, uraers for individual balls have been he largest ever known in the history of The authorities along the route Interfered with the contestants and the arrangements were entirely inadequate. Everything seem to Indicate that the affair was promoted by irresponsinie parties lor tr.e purpose of mak ST.

JOHN'S, 6j C. C. N. B. Krueger, Philadelphia Shariie, Boston larke.

New York Lundgreu. Chicago tllhnon, PlttehuiR Barclay, Boston Etison, Brooklyn flcanlnn, Brooklyn Harper. Cincinnati McKatland, St, W'llhelm, Boston arrows, St. Louts Pliteiigcr. Philadelphia Willis, Boston Slrlcklett, Brooklyn Overall, Cincinnati meit.

New York Brown. irlier, Chlciigri Walker, Cincinnati Lynch. Pittsburg Ilol.llalllc, Plttnhurg Tfiylor. L. New York.

Hp irh. Phllsrlelphla ltculhnch, ChlcdKo fiuKXlehy, Philadelphia Ing money from the sale of grand stand seats and privileges. 0 8 10 0 0 0 0 0-7 0 3 0 0 0 1 I) 0 04 Philadelphia HMgewood Eighty Yard Eun by Ayers the Feature Percy F. Megargel, who Is now making of the Game. IWt on bases Rlrtgewood, Philadelphia, 3.

Three base hit Itheliinchcr. FlrM base on crrori- nis miro trip across the Continent In an The 8t. John College eleven defeated automobile, has reached Oregon. He has been badly handicapped by mud and snow the City College of New York, on Saturday encountered In the mountains and has had 41 41 31 42 34 XI 25 23 33 17 82 34 34 3D 43 81 38 23 23 by a of 6 to 5. fit.

John's playing was i 2. Ht.jlt-n b'-s --Hhelnachr r. Welch. A Hmlth. Kmlthson.

Double, play Grlffln and Hickman. JJiiwes on ball- Off l.lndcrman, off H'nder. 5. Struck out My l.lnde rnian. by Render.

9 Wild pch-It' I' r. empire Mr. Miller. Time of game 1 hur and 20 minutes. At- 1 tendance At Arctic Park: to surmount many difficulties.

Megargel 13 17 14 13 10 7 11 6 9 12 14 11 14 7 9 6 3 a decided surprise to tho C. C. N. Y. nlavera driving a Ron tar, which ho calls the "Reo Mountaineer Young, uosi 1 2 4 8 7 9 9 R.

H. B. Y. C. PLANS IMPROVEMENTS.

as an easy victory was looked for owing to ten superior of their team. Ayers and G. O'Kane were the stars of tho game, never falling to gain their tllaianee when given the ball. Ayers also distinguished himself by an KO-yard run for a touchdown 0 0 on 00000 0 i 3 12110 101. 0 Cape, Plttuhurg fever.

Pittsburg Kg tn. St. ly-olH I'hlllllipe, I'llfHtMllg llro'n, HI, Brings, Chics. f'llf'on A. C.

M-'ilJe- A 'V Bey Shore, L. October A special meeting of tho Penataqult-Corlnthlan Yarht Uatteries-Wclcher and Kchurr; and Frits. uiuo win be held at tho Montauk Club 111 in tne urai 10 minutes of play. Collan TEAM BATTIVO. evening for the purpose of considering an n.

M. Kudden, costilio and Bracken also played A II H. issuo or bonds to the amount of 110,000. we for ih. Jonn wfiiie VVHgner made the greatest gains for Ihn College of the City of it is proposed to spend tho money In add! best sort.

The tiara played well together and carried the ball consistently toward Its opponent's gonl. In the second half the team slowed down and scored only one touchdown. The eleven Is not an experienced one, and when It gets Into close quarters it may go to pieces through sheer anxiety to do well. At the i resent time, however, It ranks well up In the scale. The tenm as a whole Is fast, and tho work of the men lioudy.

If i hen- Ik a hole whern the lurrying tho Kill can possibly get through he usually finds It. Cornell Is the same erratic team that she la been all season. One week she barely bents one of tho minor teams, and the following nils up a big score. Just where the lihncnt's rtink is to say. for tbe eleven Is first elnss.

and with such a coach ns filmn S. Warner the sup-t orters of the elovi-n are looking for miff-fs Thus far the tenm has not shown any bril-llpncy that would trni to this sanguine opinion. Warner Is a tric ky coach, both In his playing, and in keeping the true status of the eleven from the opponents whom he will meet. It is likely that little definite will he known of the eleven until It gets Into tilo big games. Cornell is out to trounce lions and Improvemenls to the club prop BOWLING GAMES TO NIGHT.

KNICKERBOCKERS WON EASILY. The Knickerbocker foolbnll team defeated the eleven of tho United States man-of-war Brooklyn by tho score of IS to 0 at Ontario O. 155 155 15,1 1.5 ir.l 155 153 15 cny at Hay Shore, to be completed In time 1K76 1814 1811 1701 1H24 1616 IOCS 1520 6094 6206 5313 51166 SI'iO 5108 6190 13112 It'll 1385 1362 I2r2 1219 1217 New York Cincinnati Pltlsbilrg Philadelphia St. lirof.klvn Chicago tit. John a.

C. N. 736 692 708 r6 667 467 ior next nenson. A dinner will follow to I'OHltloil. nn Left la.

Hoard I'oHition. en.1 Left lie M- l-fl guard night meeting. Field. In Manhattan, yesterday. The lineup: P'Hllims.

BASKETBALL AT Y. M. C. A. The basketball season at the Central Knickerbocker, m.t Thomas 1 ler Iteillv I '111 Hiamn or ioung Men's Christian Asso We.th.r ll'Kcne lloeh'T Hrnckin I'mn Schiiiltt (Unlit giiaid Mmon Carroll la.

kle CaWiul Illght inl 1. O'Kane 'jiiHMciln'k Iibkcy I'alllin Iciiri.nck Mmki.wll Left liulri.mk Wttgnttr Huddcn Ktillhn' t'nderman Touchdowns, Aynrs and Wagner. (IkmI, l. O'Kane. rtefcrce, McCollum, l.

Joiin s. I'mplro, Profceaor Baxter, c. c. N. Y.

Linesmen, smith of M. John's. Cohen of ('. C. N.

Y. Tlnn of halves. 25 minutes. elation will start next Thursday nlgbl, he; Roynl Arcanum Minor league Rurnslde, Alert, fliishwlck. Pro Patrla, Algonquin, Rldgewood, lolanthe.

Empire Btnle, DoLnng. Royal Arcanum Mnjor League Fulton, Lefferta. Park Blnpe. Pork Circle Amphlon vs. Peshy.

Ben Franklin League Greenwich Prsns, Btirgoynn, Textile Oermanta Alva, Pastime, Corona. Foresters League Defender, Long Island, Btiahwlck. Fifth Aveuus Palace Varuna vs. Concords. 1 ft end tackle Ieft "llilld RlKiit guiird kle Right Qiibi terhwek halrt.ink Right halfback Rrooklyn.

Han Is Plscr pluff Zillion Wetnand HoW Kshren Collins season with the local team. Albert Nevlns, manager of tha Summits, sent a telegram to Manaver Baldwin, of ths Far Km ka ways Saturday afternoon saying he would surnly be down with his team. The crowd re the llrsl team will meet the Ave from Ih NO GAME AT FAR KOCKAWAY. (Special to the Eagle.) Far Hfirkawny, L. October 23 A thousand lor 11I fofiH.all enthusiasts were disappointed yesterday afternoon when the eleven equipment department of tho Brooklyn Nu Yard.

In the preliminary contest the ('en (l NeWIMUM it send HfiiiiiiH nn. tral second tenm will meet bn Primped mained at Alton Park, where the game was to have been played, for tn hour, then went of the Summit A. C. of Brooklyn, failed to park Young Men's Chr'a Association Fullback I Referee Turn Thorp, of Columbia nrst loam. corns here to play the opening game of the 'away disappointed,.