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

TIIE BIJOOKTA'N DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1910.

SPEEDWAY flEBUIW ISTflB PLAYERS FAIL UCKE HAS CLEAR LEAD FOR THE EAGLE MEDAL VI BATTLE FOR TURKEY MS BEEN DEFERRED fchauncey Bowler Gets Away to INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Name and Council. Gms. H.S. Ave, Ash, Bravura 7 233 189 Marsh, Delng- 10 275 200 Faust, Common 4 106 Redgate, Mldwood 4 232 191 Webber, Bravura 10 213 101 Iuly, Common 8 215 190 Hempstead, Atlantic 8 216 189 Parr.

Empire State 8 236 189 Landman, DeLong 10 223 189 PERCENTAGE SPARES. Name and Council Gms. fip. P.C. Allen, Amaranth 6 35 .583 Leuly.

Common 8 46 .575 Clapham. Gilbert 8 46 575 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE STRIKES. Name and Council. Gms. Sti.

P.C. Marsh. DeLong 10 62 .520 Faust, Common 4 20 .500 Farr, Empire State 8 38 475 LEAST PERCENTAGE BREAKS. Name and Council. Gms.

Bk. P.C. Leuly, Common 8 8 .100 Ash. Bravura 7 .128 Webber, Bravura 10 15 .150 HIGH 8CORE. Marsh, DeLong 275 Second Day's Attendance af Grand Central Palace Marks a Decided Increase.

Extra Duties and Cares Affect Their Work in the Field and Few Succeed. Curtailment of Park Appropriations Has Necessitated Postponement of Improvements. Toss of a Coin Necessary to Decide Who Shall Entertain the Competitors. Good Start in Greater N. Y.

Individual. JUDGING MAKES PROGRESS. L0CKW00D GETS 22 LB. BIRD. LAJ0IE AS AN EXAMPLE.

HORSEMEN ARE SATISFIED. 3UNBAR. AND KOSTER TIED. ler at the time, the dcrricking of a pitcher at the proper moment, the preserving of harmony and ihe Infusing of ginger into the team's play, appear to have a very detrimental effect on the playing ability of the men In question. When the game Is over the worries of the player are ended until the next afternoon.

Not so with the manager, Jtis worries often just commence at that point. There is generally Borne disputed play to be settled, a thought as to who will pitch the next game, a doubt as to whether his best catcher will be oblo work, and innumerable other troubles of a like nature. In addition to all these things, the manager must continually bear the brunt of the roasts as handed out by critic and fan, because of the failure of his team to win. Hal Chase is to-day universally recognized as the greatest first baseman in the country. He can command a fabulous price for his services, simply as a player.

Bobby Wallace is still looked upon as one of the game's greatest shortstops. His salary is also a fancy one. For shouldering tho managerial duties, It's hardly possible that either will get ever $2,000 more than they received as player. It seems hardly worth the while. It will be interesting to watch the career of Chase and Wallace, aa managers, should tho latter be appointed.

Will they have tho usual sad experience? CRESCENTGOLFERS BUSY. Players Turn Out at Bay Ridge In Match and Medal Contests. Hal Officials Handicapped by Want of Catalogues, but Many Prizes Are Handed Out. Spirited Contests Over Bay Eidge Traps in Nine Events. On Strength of Superintendent Zart-man's Assurances, Pleasure Drivers Arrange for Matinee Races, Elberfeld Deteriorated Will Chase Make Good With Highlanders? Ben Franklin League.

Meet To-morrow Night at Bronx Central Records of Local Tournaments. Team. W. L. ..8 0 9 1 9 Team.

W. L. Trow 3 6 World No. 2.... 3 7 Post Job 2 6 Sun No.

2 2 8 World No. 1 2 8 1 Times Eagle 5 Sun No. 1 i O'Brien 4 Federal 3 Thprn in evnrv nrosoect of a keen fight 1 4 6 fthis season for the Eagle medal, Judging from th form displayed Dy tne twenty iconteatants In the first three weeks of ithe tournament. Three bowlers, Leo INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Name, team.

Ave.l Name, team. Ave. Zehner, Sun 1 183 Gillespie, 177 Langefeld, Sun 1.. 181Clark, Brown 174 Hood, Brawn 18i Kaurman. World 1 169 High Individual icore Hood.

Brown, 221. High team score Brown, 958. Foresters of America. Lucke, Alex Dunbar and John Koster, linvB vAt me.t -with a. defeat, and By Billy Evans, American League Umpire.

Is a star ball player foolish to accept a managerial position? This has been a much-mooted question in baseball for some time. Some contend that managerial duties play havoc with a player's ability, others hold to the contrary. A perusal of baseball history would lead one to believe that the affirmatives had carried tho point. Just at the present time It's a decidedly interesting question. Several new managers will hold forth in the majors; some H.

S. 978 944 908 006 785 1,013 808 918 773 Lucke has won Ave straight series. The Chauncey ton-pin star seems to be going along at a good clip, and his victims Include Lee Johns, Glenn Riddell and Asa Harris. Dunbar has had a couple of hard struggles Weingarth and Watt, but has had the advantage on both occasions of rolling on bis home alleys. Koster haB rolled only one contest at Jiome, but shot a high average on that L.

1 1 2 2 3 4 6 8 9 T.P. 7,914 7,462 7,511 7,739 4,389 7,350 4,519 6,853 6,397 6,579 Team. w. Bushwick a Ocean Hill Rldgewood 7 Svea 7 Atlantic U. S.

Grant 6 Integrity 2 Fort Greene 4 Nightingale 1 Star of Brooklyn 0 Bay View 0 Progress was made yesterday in several By reason of having their appropriations for park Improvements curtailed, the officials of the Park Department will be unable to make the permanent Improvements to the Brooklyn Speedway as wero planned a few days ago. It was the idea of the park officials to rebuild the entire nillo stretch this fall, before the frost entered tho ground. The Park Department was to have done the work. A lack of funds has made this impossible. Mary employes of the department have been laid off, and with an Inadequate force there are not enough men to put to work on the improvement of the Speedway at this time.

Superintendent of Porks William J. Zartman gave out some very encouraging news for the horsemen yesterday. Mr. Zartman said that while tho permanent improvement of the Speedway will have to be deferred for the present, every effort will be made by his office to have the Speedway in Us present shape well taken care of throughout the winter, so that the fast horsos may speed over ground quite as good as that which they have traveled over this summer. The repaving of the westerly drive of Ocean Parkway, from Eighteenth avenue Ave.

879 826 834 859 731 816 753 761 711) 731 668 Ave. 187 1S6 186 186 185 184 183 181 6 4,013 golf contests on the schedule of the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay. Ridge. The final for the governor's cup was played and the trophy went to H. O.

Parsons, the champion of the New Moon organization. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES flume ana team. Gms. T.P, vccasion. Tf i.

mrfnln that some of the Stanley. Bay View 3 661 Senatore. Ocean Hill 0 1 kt 805 780 H.S. 214 221 2i3 228 204 213 210 193 Tho game yesterday was a play-off. A week ago Parsons and F.

C. Denning went 36 holes to a tie and tho two met Gillespie, Bushwick 9 L675 Baher, Bushwick 6 1,117 Inteman, Rldgewood 9 1,671 Chlusano, Ocean Hill 1,664 Wm. Murphy. 9' 1,648 Faust, Integrity 6 1,087 at 18 holes. Parsons won by 3 up and 2 to play.

In the competition for the president's feowlers who are now in the second division will move up among the first ten before many weeks. The scores have not been at all high this season, and 200 averages have been the exception. This is due to the new pins at this early stage of the contest and also to the fact that many of the bowlers had not taken much preliminary practice. Twelve series are scheduled for this 1 1. I 1 ThnnlfH- cup, matters reached tho final round in Independent Order of Foresters.

Team. the upper half with E. W. Koehn the fortunate player. He met E.

H. Peck and triumphed after a hard struggle by 1 uo. Stuyvesant No. 1.... Montague In the same series the lower half calls for a semi-final struggle between G.

T. Stebblns and G. W. Beckel, the winner to Star No. 1 Star Hope No.

1 UlUtttt UOlUg LttUDM KtvInK Day. One of the most interesting bitttlea to-morrow night will be the "leetlng between Alex Dunbar and John koster, on the Bronx Central allcyB. The W. L. T.P.

H.S. Ave. 6 0 6,597 1,022 931 1 8,001 957 889 8 1 7.172 908 7S6 2 1 2.497 885 832 6 3 7.207 904 800 8 3 5.032 878 838 5 4 7,629 914 847 6 4 7.625 929 847 2 4 4,759 908 793 2 4 4,796 834 799 2 4 4,442 797 740 6 1 2.002 907 800 2 7 6.92 1 837 769 0 8 1,974 774 658 0 6 4,420 804 733 0 9 6,980 737 664 to Kings Highway, has necessitated the More good shooting took place yesterday afternoon on the traps of tho Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge, and the scores were considered splendid, in view of the very heavy wind that made the sport anything but easy. The three traps were all going merrily during the afternoon, and the result was that nine events were decided before the day was over. The feature of the sport was a shoot for a turkey, donated by the president of the club, Charles J.

McDermott. Conditions were imposed, and the most important one was that the winner should invite the other participants In the shoot to dinner on Thanksgiving Day. That condition might have been expected to make some of the stars shoot off a bit. Such was not the case yesterday, for when the competition between the ten men was over there was a tie between C. A.

Lockwood and Q. Felix. The two agreed to toss a coin for the turkey, and the former won, and started a triumphal march with an enormous 22-pound bird. The shoot was at E0 targets, and both men had 48 birds when the score was counted. Right behind these two came two more with 47.

George W. Brower was one and John E. James, tho other. The latter was in good form again. Last week he won the first shoot for the Lockwood Trophy, and yesterday he tied for the same cup -with James H.

Vander-veer. The latter triumphed In the shoot-off. There were Beveral other tie scores during the afternoon. F. S.

Hyatt and George W. Brower had 25 when the first trophy shoot was over, and had to go out again for another string. Hyatt won, with another 25, while Brower had to be satisfied with a 22. In the team race, C. A.

Lockwood and F. S. Hyatt, with handicaps of 4, turned in a 48, and they were two birds ahead of J. H. Vanderveer and A.

E. Hendrlckson, who bad 41. Twelve men entered for the stake trophy, nd J. H. Vaflderveer had to shoot twice before he won the event from C.

A. Lockwood. At the first round the two men had 24. The second trophy shoot went to J. F.

James, with a 24, but F. B. Stephenson, who had no handicap, was second with a 22. The competition for the James Cup drew twelve men to the traps, and here again a shoot-off became necessary before the event was over. F.

8. Hyatt and C. A. Lockwood both had 25 in the first attempt, and both men had a 4 handicap. In the shoot-off, Lockwood repeated his score and.

won out. There was a tie in the shoot for the monthly cup, with F. S. Hyatt and W. W.

Peabody both showing a 24. F. B. Stephenson and M. Stliner followed with a 23.

The scores follow: TROPHY SHOOT 25 TARGETS HANDICAP I Gates Friendship Star No. 2 Kings Co. No. 1.... loser will taste ueioat lor me urn.

uui .1.... Himhar hnfl n(ltheF SerleS 1 with Pump, at the Riverside, on Wednesday nieht. The following is the schedule face Koeha for the trophy. Only six men took out cards for the 18-hole match play series and of these two turned In their scores. H.

O. Parsons here also did the best work and had a net card of 79. B. H. Pelzer, who had a handicap of 10, was the other one to turn in a card and he bad a net 86.

The score follows: 18-hole match play H. O. Parsons 82, 2, 79: B. H. Pelzer 96, 10, SS.

H. TV. Hcyer, O. S. Knapp, W.

V. Freeman, F. C. Denning did not return cards. Governor's Cup final round H.

O. Parsons defeated F. C. Denning. 3 up and 2 to play.

President's Cup Semi-final round 18 holes C. W. Koehn defeated B. H. Peck, 1 up.

for the week: Monday Jackson vs. Riddell, Grand Central. Monday Myrlck vs. Noatk, Superba. Monday Bonadles vs.

Welnsarth. Tuxedo. Monduy Dunbar vs. Koster, Bronx Central. TuesdayJohns vs.

Schraeder, Broadway. Tutsday-Jarrett vs. Cohn, Broadway Arcade. Wednesday Horan vs. Jackson, Park Circle.

Wednesday Harris vs. Myrlck, Idle Hour. Wednesday Watt vs. Qulnn, Broadway Pal- BCVcdnesday Pump vs. Dunbar, Riverside.

Friday Bonadles vs. Johns, Oxford. Friday Lucke vs. Jarrett, Harlem Palace. Successful as have been the three previous shows of the Empire Poultry Association they will not compare at ill with the fourth annual exhibit of this organization, which is now in progress at the Grand Central Palace, in Manhattan.

Yesterday, tho second day of the exhibition, saw a remarkable increase in the attendance over that of Friday, th opening day, and tho collection of chickens, ducks, geese, rabbits, guinea pig and last, but not least, the cats, is expected to bring a host of admirers during the next four days. The show wilt close Thanksgiving Day night. Rapid progress was made yesterday in the judging but the awarding of prizes waa greatly handicapped by the absence of official catalogues. These important books wore to have been delivered on Friday, but up to a late hour last night had not put in an appearance, and, the judges and spectators were forced to' get along without them. Neverthe-less a great many awards were handetf out.

Tho first division to receive the atten-' tion of the judges waa the rabbits. One' of the most fortunate winners here was Alexander McCarthy of Rockville L. I. Mr. McCarty had twenty-two en-, tries in all, and nearly every one car-y ried off a prize.

His Flemish Giants, maitese colored rabbit, took high Those on exhibition weigh from twelve, to eighteen pounds. In all Mr. McCarty, took nine flrsus, three seconds, one third and one fourth and three Bpeclal prizes with the rabbits. With his cavies, or guinea pigs, he won three special prizes and a first, third and fourth for litters. Among the birds interest centered! around the pheasants bred on the Castle Gould estate of Howard Gould.

A magnificent cock, with all the colors of rainbow on his body, and with a tail fcur feet long, and several hens, less gaudy, but juBt as fine specimens, occupied a large cage in the center of the hail. The announcement that the cats might be on exhibition brought out a large force of the lovers of the feline family, but they were doomed to disappointment. The express strike and a lack of proper accommodations, prevented these animals from making their bow before Tuesday, when the management will place them. A remarkable side exhibition was a demonstrating incubator in which chickens are hatched in full view of the spectators. This invention consists of the usual incubator apparatus, surmounted by a large glass globe.

On the bed of this globe is placed Beveral eggs. An Incandescent electric lamp gives heat for the chickens and light for the spectators. At freauent intervals a chicken makes its appearance from the shell. This exhibit was surrounded by a large crowd all day. In another division a similar displaying the workings of bees, from the time of hatching to the completion of the honeycomb, is shown.

Among the unusual exhibitions by Long Island breedem is a string of single comb buff Orpingtons shown by E. B. Sprague of Flushing. G. Howland Leay-tt of Flushing shows several big buff 'Orpltons.

Arthur Meyer, proprietor of the Standish Arms Hotel, and owner of extensive chicken yards' at Ronkonko-' ma, shows buff Wyandottes. George K. Goebel of Ronkonkoma shows Houdans. Captain Charles E. Arnold of BabyloC one of the best breeders of Houdins in the United States, ehows a string of this breed.

I. W. Mole- of Roosevelt, shows buff Plymouth Rocks. He won a second for a cockerel and other prizes. Dr.

H. M. Kalvin of Sheepshead Bay shows silver Wyandotteu. G. E.

Williams of Amityville, ehows buff Wyandottes. Robert Dixon of Bath Beach shows pheasants. G. Hart Welch of Douglaston shows light Brahma bantams. Other exhibitors from Rrooklvn and Lnnir Island are: Charles E.

Artiold. Rahvinn- FOOTBALL AT THE PARK. Ti.Q tramao nnhprt nlnd for November 23 in the Ben Franklin League will be rolled on November 21. Fire Insurance League. L.

TP. H.S.Ave. 4.001 810 850 1 1 2 heavy trucks that usually use that road, taking the main drive, and as a consequence the road has been in no condition to permit fast work for the trotters. The asphalting of the westerly drive from Avenue to Avenue has been completed. This stretch comprises the upper half-mile of the Speedway, which is used most by the horsemen.

When it was pointed out to Mr. Zartman that it is no longer necessary for the heavy trucking to take to the middle of tho boulevard, he said that he would direct the restriction of that sort of traffic to tho westerly drive. What is more important is that Mr. Zartman will order- the leveling of the speedway proper, and, If the men can be spared, will order the harrows out. With this Improvement carried out, the horsemen of Brooklyn may have the use of the Speedway throughout the winter.

When Joseph T. Carboy, chairman of the Speedway committee of the Pleasure Drivers Association, was informed of tho plans as outlined by Superintendent Zartman, he announced that arrangements would be made for another series of matinees by the Pleasure Drivers, to be held on Wednesday afternoons. Mr. Carboy already has a sufficient number of entries to make up several classes. The contract for the rebuilding of the Speedway, Mr.

Zartman stated, is now before the Corporation Counsel. It must be passed by that official before the work can be authorized. It is expected that tho contract will leave the Corporation Counsel's office by the middle of December. It calls for the removal of a part of the clay that now covers the road, and the substitution of sandy loam. This will give the Speedway a surface equal to that of any track In this section.

Work will start In the early spring. JUMPED MANY FENCES. Big Field Out on Meadowbrook Run After the Hounds Covered Eight" Miles. 913 804 891 896 932 881 829 Team. N.

B. and Mercantllo North Klver 5 X. Y. I'ontlntMitiil Benedict Benedict 4 Jtoyal 6 Inderal 3 Home 3 Jameson 4 3 Fldtllty-Phenix 3 Columbia 1 f'ommtrrlal 1 Frank it UuBols 0 Umpire Billy Evans. of them will be star players.

Similar conditions will prevail In a number of minor league clubs. In the American League Hal Chase will really make his debut as manager, although he finished the fag end of the 1910 season as leader of the New York Americans. A new director of affairs is yet to be selected for tho St. Louis Browns, caused by the retirement of Jack O'Connor. No official announcement has been made as to who will manage the club, but It Is strongly hinted that Bobby Wallace will be the man.

Wallace Is the star shortstop of the Browns, unquestionably one of the greatest players that has ever performed at that position. In the minor leagues any number of clubs have already selected their star player to act la the capacity of manager. In many cases failure to make a good showine has necessitated changeB In the Good football was -witnessed at the Parade Grounds yesterday. From early morning until the police put a stop to playing, bo as to avoid accidents, all gridirons were in use. Results of games played were as follows: Midwout A.

C. (6). Positions. Rutland A.C. (0) R.

Tyler Left end Jackson Redfield Left tackle Lopez DennlBon Left guard Randall Lindsay Center Jaeckfe Gallagher RlBht guard Potter W. Tvler Rturht tackle Danlclson Wagner Right end Andrews Quarterback Penzo Hilllary Left half back Albers Markie Right half back P'arlton Fuehs Full back Wilson Touchdown R. Tyler Goals from touchdowns Fuchs. Referee Mr. Hughes.

Umpire Mr. Dixon. Linesmen Messrs. O'Connor and Dixon. Time of periods 15 minutes.

Macon A. C. (0). Positions. Cardinal Co) F.

Left end Chancey Bailey tackle Claude W. Schwartz Left guard Nelson Kusch Center Jeffords Madeleine Rlpht guard Macki'y 4,603 7,206 5,031 4,650 7,306 4.878 4,712 7,613 6.478 4,439 4.260 3,767 797 760 667 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. T.P. H.S. Ave.

Qs. Name and team. Flallines. Federal 1,186 257 197 Name. H.T1 23 202 204 Name.

H.T1. J. F. James. 3 24 F.

S. Hyatt 4 25 G. Brower 3 25 M. Stlner 1 19 J. P.

Falrchild. 18 J. H. 1 17 A. E.

Hendrlckson. 2 18 J. R. Elliott 20 1.139 1.610 1.000 1.587 1,055 1,049 510 Murdock, J. 6 Taylor.

F. 8 K'KKleston. N. Y. 9 I rosnltz.

Bon't 6 Mills, Royal Kalbacher. Continental fl Michel, (ierman-Ainerlcan 6 'Hamilton, Uen't Ben't 3 F. B. Stephenson.O 23 C. A.

3 20 L. C. 4 20 managerships. In looking for new men the club owners have invariably turned 217 191 203 180 Gorman Right tackle Booth Right end Jones O'Leary Quarterback Chesu-r G. Shootoff F.

S. Hyatt, handicap 4, 25 -HIOH PERCENTAGE SPARES. Manning, Home 6 32 Hamilton. lUmpdlct Benedict 3 16 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Name and Team.

Gms.T.P. H.S.Av. C. Hohner, Star Hope No. 2....

6 1,166 211 194 Taylor. Stuyvesant No. 1 9 1,729 245 192 Hands First No. 1... 9 1,712 211 190 Klefer, Star Hope No.

1... 9 1,694 200 188 W. Hohner, Star Hope No. 6 1.121 253 186 High score W. Hohner, Star Hope No.

2, 263. Long Island Navy League. Club. W. L.

T.P. Av. H.S. Varuna 3 0 2,626 875 890 Nautilus 5 1 4,966 827 8011 Bergen Beach 4 2 6.614 935 994 Kl-Kl 4 2 4,758 793 S20 Belle Harbor 2 1 2.851 930 972 Arcanum 2 1 2,509 836 876 Old Mill 2 4 6,101 850 898 Seawanhaka 2 4 4.448 743 801 Canarsie 6 6.522 726 784 Bay View 0 6 4,186 697 778 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Name and club.

G. T.P. Av. Moore. Belle 3 646 215 Leek.

Bergen Beach 6 1,218 203 Clute. Belle 3 692 107 Andrews, Bergen Beach 6 1,180 196 Dledrlch. Belle Harbor 8 683 194 Hatch, Belle Harbor 8 682 194 Luhrs, Arcanum 3. 579 193 High score Moore, Belle Harbor. 258.

Glm-bernat, Brooklyn, 268. Eastern District Royal Arcanum. Team. W. T.P.

H.S. Av. DeLong No. 1 6 1 4,846 877 807 Palm No. 1 7 2 7,333 939 814 DeLong No.

2 7 2 6.765 835 751 Long- Island 6 3 6,800 865 755 General slocum 5 4 V.283 884 809 High Ground 3 6 6.803 813 645 Osceola 2 4 4,478 861 740 Stuyvesant 2 7 8.486 773 720 Palm No 2 1 6 4.238 767 673 W. T. Holland 1 5 4.297 751 716 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Name and council. G.

H.S. Av. Gans. General Slocum ....8 217 200 Vache, Palm No. 1 9 279 199 H.

Leavy. Palfn No. 1 6 201 191 Klefer. W. T.

Holland 6 214 187 V. Wagner, DeLong No. 1 205 183 Engelhardt Delng No. 1 6 210 171 PERCENTAGE SPARES. Name and council.

G. Sp. P.C. Leach, DeLong No. 1 6 33 550 Bye, High Ground 6 32 .633 PERCENTAGE STRIKES.

Name and council. G. St. P.C. Gans, General Slocum 3 14 .442 Vache.

Palm No. 1 9 37 .441 High score Vache, Palm No. 1, 279. Metal District League. Team.

W. L. T.P. H.S. Ave.

H.W.Johns-M'vlll C0.8 0 6,958 966 870 Stern Bros. 4 Oo.i 4 0 3.442 884 860 Am. Hide-Leather Co.7 1 6,685 922 836 M. B. Bryant 3 1 8,330 842 832 American Woolen 4 2 4.697 884 783 R'hardson-Boynton Co.

3 3 4,943 883 824 Centrsl Stamping 3 4,810 833 802 Standard Tool Co 3 3 4.657 808 776 W. E. Scudder 3 6 6.160 844 770 Stern Bros Co 3 4 4,476 847 746 Devoe Raynolds Co.l 5 4,586 818 764 Prentiss T. and S. 2o.l 7 6.768 783 720 Jenkins Bros 0 8 4,775 734 697 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.

Name and team. G's. T.P. H.S. Ave.

Schllchtlng, Stern ..4 788 235 197 Tunis. M. B. Bryant Co.4 784 216 196 Warner, 1,621 229 160 Lleder, Johna-Manville C0.8 1,496 216 187 Dotzauer, Rich. Boynton.6 1,122 210 187 Parry.

Cent. Stamp. .6 1,094 14 183 Gllcher, Stern Bros. Co.l 363 198 161 Llnklater, Standard T'l Co.4 7 22 212 ISO Falk, Stern Bros. 4 697 1 88 174 Crlbben.

Cent. Stamp. C0.6 1,043 198 173 HUler, Am. Hide L. C0.8 1.389 228 173 Downing.

Am. H. L. C0.8 1,386 203 173 Barle, Johns-Manvllle C0.8 1,384 208 173 Schaefor.Rlch.-Boynton C0.6 1.034 190 172 Chase, Standard Tool C0.6 1,031 191 171 High score Schllchtlng. 235.

High spare average Schllchtlng, 6, Least per cent, break! Schllchtlng, 75, HlKh individual scores Federal, Murdock, J. tt 237. Brower, handicap 3, 23. TROPHY SHOOT 25 TARGETS HANDICAP Name. H.T1.I Name.

H.T1. J. F. James 4 24P. P.

Hyatt ....664 18 F. B. Stephenson.O 22M. Stlner 1 18 J. H.

Vanderveer. 1 20 TEAM RACE 25 TARGETS HANDICAP. C. A. Lockwood, handicap F.

s. Hyatt, handicap 4. Total, 48. 3. H.

Vanderveer, handicap A. E. Hendrlckson, handicap 2. Total, 41. J.

F. James, handicap, F. B. Stephenson, handicap 0. Total, 37.

J. P. Falrchild, handicap O. Brower, handicap, 3. Total, 33.

Heptasoph League. Team. W. L. T.P.

H.S. Ave. 8.125 1,007 to their star players to deliver the goods. Larry Lajoie, as leader of the Naps, made an excellent showing as manager, and played a brand of baseball that caused him to be regarded as the premier at his position. HiB fielding was always high-class.

Many contended that the duties of looking after a ball club had effected Lajoie's batting, despite the fact that he was always around the .300 mark or considerably better. During his regime as manager Lajoie waB thice compelled to give up the swatting crown, once to George Stone of the St. Louis Browns and twice to Cobb of Detroit. Lajoie's Play Improved. Late in the campaign of 1909 Lajoie decided that he had his fill of the du 10.402 1,021 7,934 STAKE TROPHY-25 TARGETS HANDICAP Montague 9 (IreenwoM 11 KIiiks County 8 Bn.oklyn No.

2 10 Jamaica 8 Richmond 11111 Klatbush 4 Brooklyn No. 1 6 Invincible 3 Bedford 4 Montauk 3 Hemlrik Hudson 3 Im Wilt Clinton I Charter Oak 0 Name. H.T1 Name. H.TI. 10.213 10.209 7.781 7.710 9.934 7,321 9.157 7.350 7.101 8,923 J.

H. Vanderveer. 1 24 905 914 0:14 951 871 942 883 844 828 767 C. A. Lockwood.

.4 24 F. S. Hyatt 4 22j A. E. 21! L.

C. Hopkins 21 W. W. Peabody. ..1 19 J.

F. James 3 18 G. Brower 3 18 J. P. Falrchild 2 17 L.

C. Hopkins ....0 23 F. F. Stephenson.O 21 M. Stlner 1 211 ties that befell a manager of a major INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.

Name and team. Cms. T.P. ard R. Baher, Doug-Iaston; Wilbur C.

Box, H.S. Ave. 186 Henry Muller. 9 1.68: eter'son. M.oilaKue 9 1,67: 185 228 imirouK, a.

nrown ana Albert Ockers of Sayville; J. R. Carrick, 514 Kosciusko street Brooklyn; F. P. Chalmers.

Valley Stream W. Coleman. Patnhogue: William E. Crevols-oant, Freenort: Archer W. Davie, xit ai-i.

Fall'ley, Jamaica 12 J. Kohl-order, Rlih'd Hill. 1Mis. KlnRS County 9 ChalmerH. Montague 9 2.224 1,111 1,666 1.654 1.650 2,185 1,618 1.615 H.iyl.

Richmond 231 230 234 232 234 12 J. H. Davis, Port Jefferson: Alexander Dickson, Sag Harbor; Fred A. Dietz Sayville- T. Dufek, Farminffdale; Alpfn Dune Poultry Farm, East Hampton; Dunton Poultrv Farm.

Richmond Hill; Willett L. Eccles Flushing-John C. Eppijr. 176 Grovo street. Bmoklvn: Ashley, Greenwood Claiiham, Montague Jeremia, Kings County r.ngiesana i-ouury ranis.

Klushlnsr; Thomas Fish, Lake Ronkonkoma; Valentine H. Ford, I'ninn Course: Mrs. M. Gainhnn rw. 179 179 P.C.

.411 .408 P.C. .533 .516 HIGH PERCENTAGE STRIKES. Name and team. Gms. St.

l.eni. KlnRs County 9 37 hhlpley, Jumalia 12 49 HIGH PERCENTAGE SPARES. Name and team. Gms. Sp.

Webter. Jamaica 9 4S Abhirton. Brooklyn No. 1 12 63 ona: Joseph D. Godfrey, Huntington; GeorRO K.

Goebel. Ronkonkoma; Alfred L. Goaseiin. Corona; Howard, W. Gould.

Ronkonkoma; Gowdey Albers. 200 Rnchester avenue, Brooklyn; Samuel P. Green, "West Sayville; Anthonv Gruher. East Isllp; Haifrht Brothers, Astoria; Thomas F. Hassett, Huntlnjrton: C.

W. Hawkins, Lake Ronkonkoma; Richard Hoyt. Mlne-ola; Dr. H. M.

Kavlin. Avenue and East HlKh Individual scores Shipley, Jamaica, 269; lismy Muller, Flalbush, 256. Knights of Columbus. BROOKLYN. Shoototr J.

H. vanderveer, handicap 2o; C. A. Lockwood. handicap 4, 22.

MONTHLY CUP 35 TARGETS HANDICAP. Name. Hdp.T'l.l Name. Hdp.T'l. F.

S. Hyatt 4 241 L. C. Hopkins 4 19 W. W.

1 24! J. P. Falrchild. ...2 19 F. B.

0 231 J. F. Jamee 3 17 M. Stlmer 1 23A. E.

Hendrlckson.2 17 C. A. 4 211 G. W. Urower 3 14 J.

H. Vanderveer.l 201 J. A. R. 0 23 LOCKWOOD TROPHY 23 TARGETS-HANDICAP.

Name. Hdp.T'l.l Name. Hdp.T'l. J. H.

Vanderveer.l 24A. E. Hendrlckson.2 22 James 3 2(1 W. W. Peabody.

...1 21 F. S. Hyatt 4 23G. Felix 2 21 F. B.

Stephenson.O 231 C. Hopkins 6 19 M. Stlmer 1 221J. P. Falrchild.

...2 16 Shootoff J. H. Vanderveer, 1, 23; J. F. James, 3, 24.

TEAM RACE 25 TARGETS HANDICAP. Name. Hdp.T'l.l Name. Hdp.T'l. C.

A. 4 251 F. S. Hyatt 4 IS F. B.

Stephenson.O 22G. W. Brower 3 17 J. H. Vanderveer.l F.

James 3 15 W. W. Peabody. ..1 201 J. P.

2 15 A.E, Hendrlckson.2 191L. C. Hopkins 4 13 G. Felix 3 18 C. J.

McDERMOTT TURKEY 50 TARGETS HANDICAP, Name. Hdp.T'l.l Name. Hdp.T'l. a. Felix 2 481 A.

E. Hendrlckson.2 44 C. A. Lockwood. .4 48IF.

B. Stephenson. .2 42 G. W. ...3 47IW.

W. Peabody. ..1 43 J. F. James 3 47IL.

C. Hopkins 41 J. P. 2 451 F. S.

Hyatt 4 38 JAMES TROPHY 25 TARGETS HANDICAP. Name. Hdp.T'l.l Name. Hdp.T'l. F.

Hyatt 4 25J. H. Vanderveer. .1 21 C. A.

Lockwood. .4 251F. B. Stephenson. .0 20 W.

W. Peabody. .1 24iJ. P. Falrchild 2 20 M.

Stlmer 1 23 A. E. Hendrlckson.2 20 W. Brower 3 22L. C.

Hopkins 4 19 G. Felix 2 21 A. R. Elliott. .0 22 Shootoff-F.

S. Hyatt, 4. 19; C. A. Lock-wood, 4, 25.

'Professional. (Special to The Eagle.) Hempstead, L. 1., November 19 Despite a cold biting wind, a large crowd attended the run of the Meadowbrook foxhounds this afternoon, a stiff eight-mile run across country being enjoyed by a field of twenty-five The line selected was over the north country of Nassau and Suffolk Counties. The meeting place was near East Norwich, the pack of twelve hounds being cast there. Owing to the damp ground the scent held well.

The first half of the run wan toward Oyster Bay, the hounds crossing the Klttelle and Chelton farms and a number of small truck farms, where tho fences were of the four foot variety. At one place the field jumped into a veritable pig pen, the fences of a lane being within fifteen feet of each other. Some of the riders were caught and did not get out until others had accidentally broken a rail. The check was on the Oyster Bay Golf links, the hunters getting a well earned breather. Thence the line led south again, over a number of slat fences of good height, and across a stone wall Into the orchard on the Titus place, where the low hanging limbs of the fruit trees made the riders go slow.

The finish wus within sight of the Syosset Depot, where those who wished could ce.tch a train, for town to be at the horse show at night. Those to ride throughout wero M. J. E. Davis, the M.

F. James Caswell, Phillip Carroll. H. S. Phlpps.

W. R. Grace, Douglas Campbell, Malcomb Stevenson, Mrs. James A. Burden, Miss Cornelia Bryce, F.

S. Von Stade, F. Ambrose Clark, F. Le Boutillicr, H. F.

Godfrey. H. M. Earle and the two whips. Among th.e thirty automobiles with guestu who are being entertained at week-end house parties were those of Mrs.

J. E. S. Hadden. Mrs.

F. Ambrose Clark, General Lloyd Bryce, Mrs. H. S. Phlpps and Mrs.

J. P. Grace. BROOKLYN ROWING CLUB TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW. Fifteenth street, Sheenshead Bay; Isaac Kee- tor.

Jamaica; C. A. Koehler. Richmond Hill; George J. Kaufman, fiTO Manhattan avonu.

Brooklyn: G. H. Leavltt, Rayslde; Le Man' Farms. Hempstead; John W. Lenox.

Hollht; Lvonfl Lu nair nacK Kcnimui HerMhy, half Mary Benzenberg Full back Hoffman Referee Mr. Johnson. Linesman Mr. Mohr-man. Field judge Mr.

Flood. Time of periods 10 minutes. Wlnnlpegs (11). Position Niagra A. C.

f0. Cewl Left end Burk Hngan Left tackle Anderson Qulnn Lett guard Stulz Melcton Center Ranconea Ennis Right guard Jackson Turk Right tackle Stevens Bannon Right end Steinnruck Sullivan Quarterhack Williams Deasy Left halfback Pibot Zelta Right halfback Moore Muller Fullback SeclUer Touchdowns Zeltz. 2. G-als Deasy. 1.

Referee McCluce. Umpire Ennls. Linesman Oiborn and Downey. Field Judge Shay. Time of periods 20 minutes.

Cardinal Jrs. (0). Position. Beverley F.C.fll) Grady Left end Cunningham McKeon Left tackle Tyler Browning Left guard Oliver Curten Center McCormack Cook Right guard Galagher Raffel Right tackle Markie August Right end Mush Sprackle Quarterback Hillary Hennmg Left -Jialfback Haeslip Foley Right halfback Muller Romo Fullback Bailey Touchdowns Muller. 2.

Goals from touchdowns Muller, 1. Referee Wilson. Umpire-Jackson. Linesmen Dede and Dixon. Parkway A.

C. (10). Fos. Erie C. (5).

O'Leary Left end Van Cott Barker Left tackle Guttsell Stuart Left guard Heuvel MacBride Center Lutts Carr Right guard Booth Right tackle Liones Duphy Right end Tatipe MaeBride Quarterback Boyd Dean Left halfback Crouse Green Right halfback Snvder Moylan Fullback Clark Touchdowns MaeBride, Dean. Boyd. Ref- eree Smith. Linesmen Stewart and Smith. Time of periods Twenty minutes.

Seniinoles (5). Pns. Criterion fid). Brady Left end Kinlin Bigelow Left tackle Gregory Holmes Left guard Helme Vass Center J. Clarke i Mitchell Right guard C.

Clarke Richnltz Right tackle Maul I Chute Right end K. Smith 1 Klgust Quarterback Van Kirk Austin Left halfhaok L. Smith 1 Dale Right halfback Cole Fullback Liebel Touchdowns Deitrlch. 2: Austin, 1. Referee Stenzel.

Umpire Rlanchard. Linesman McLean. Time of periods Ten minutes. Wallingford (15). Position.

Mohegan CO), i X. Tonipson Left end Iluschel Reaton Left tackle Sharp Cash Left guard Levino Easton center Ohara Attletwed Right guard Rush A. RlKht tackle Miller Weller Right end Hunter Thompson Quarterback Racnn 1 Viverlto Left halfbitck Gallagher C. Charbonneau Right haifback Klprln Henderson Fullback O'Breine Touchdowns, Pharbonneau, Vlverito i Henderson, 1. Referee Mr.

Rvan. O. Burn. Time of periods, 10 minutes. Substitutes Ellcr for Elprin.

Riron (13t). Position. Lincoln f0. Miller Left end Mason Left inekle Smith Russell Left guard times Leavpy ('enter Lewis Puarey Right Guard Melns Right tackle Johns. Crozier Right end McCall Zachman Quarterback Simpson Thle Left halfback Rolston Voges Right halfback Riker Fullback Hutier Touchdowns.

Mr cklenbtirg, Thole. Goals from touchdowns. Mecklenburs. Referee, Simon. Umpire, Hrown.

Linesmen, Winkle, Carey. Safety, Rlcon, I. Time of periods. 15 Substitutes, Cozier for Mason; Mecklenburg, for Riker; Aspinall, for Leavey; Murray, for Asplnail. Thomas H.

LeRoy. Roosevelt; P. Lane, 71 Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn: Thomas BIG N. Y.

A. C. SQUAD OUT. Freenort: T. W.

Male, Roosevelt: Fred Mlnch, EfiJt Wllliston: Rodnev MiTer. Rabylon. Mrs. John Mayer, jr. west bury Alexander McCarty, Rorlfvi 1 le Centre Ernest Meier, Flushing; W.

C. Mepham. Merrick: Harold Keen Competition Marks Weekly Events at the Travers Island Traps The Winners. Nehrbas, 339 Decatur street. Brooklyn: A.

F. Ockers, Savvllle: Henry Offerman, Merrielr; Edwin (i. Revnolds, 11S1 Grand street, Brooklyn: Ridfjeleitrh Farms. Huntinprton: John Rels-' beck. Lone Island rtty; Frank Ritchie.

Pat- Team. W. L. T.P. H.S.

Ave: 81. Paul 3 1 2,949 802 786 Immaciilata 6 2 6,075 837 759 6 2 8.072 928 807 Ad. Dewey 8 3 9.035 019 8J1 IsmK Island 7 3 854 805 Mails Stella 6 3 7.510 056 8:14 a Halle 6 3 6.166 90.1 770 Montauk 2 3 3.664 797 732 Jamaica 6 4 8.250 806 825 HI. t'olumba 6 4 6,329 869 807 Carroll 5 4 8:11 lxlngton 2 4 4.458 783 7IS Isabella 4 5 i.nl 807 766 Fidelity 6 f. 7.697 897 760 John Loughlln 1 7 6.172 737 6)6 Pains 0 774 677 l.ady of 0 6 3.872 686 643 Morning star 0 7 4.012 815 701 INDIVIDUAL AVERAUKS.

Name and team. Gms. Ave. yurey, Ad Dewey 11 189 liarle, Christopher 8 184 Turner. M.

Paul 4 184 Ptrlckmth. St. ndumha 10 179 Cox. Lone-Island 10 178 High score Strlckrolh, St. Coluniba.

215. chogue; W. T. Rogers, Rom Court poultry rami, westhampton Beach: Louis B. Schramm.

fiO Hamilton avenue. Brook-1 lvn: Seaman Roeert. Port Washington; A. H. Sohlessinirer.

Hicksville: Herbert Smith, 1 Tsllp: Irwin Somerlndyke. Sayville: William Snethman. Union Course; William W. Sterlln Son. Cutohoprue: Suffolk Farms, Ronkonkoma: Sun Flower Poultry Farms, Bay Shor; Y.

Sullivan, Huntineton: Columbia Poultrv Farms: William Titos, Kast Wllliston; Tor? Notch Farm, Water Mill: William H. Tuthlll. Hempstead: Alfred H. Vermilyea. Lynbrook; J.

Hart Welch, DouRlnston: Westlnok Farm, East Norwich; Henrv J. TVIeman, 1S3 Linden street, Brooklyn; J. E. Willmarth. Amityville; and Greater New York Furniture Carpet League.

Team. W. TP. 11.8. Ituikley-Newhall 9 0 7.741 004 league team, and handed over nis toga to the club owners.

His retirement as leader at once created much discussion as to what kind of a game he would play In the Reason just closed. It Is needless to 'tell readers of baseball dope what Lajoie did. They are all familiar with his remarkable batting average of .384. Fans who knew Lajoie, the player, before he took up the managerial reins, will tell you the Lajoie of 1910 was the slugging Lajoie of old. Not alone In batting, but in all other departments of the game, he acted like a reincarnated player.

When Clarke Griffith retired as manager of the New York Americans sevefal years ago, Owner Farrell looked to the clever and strategic Kid Elberfeld to fill the bill. Elberfeld at the time was playing a brilliant game at third, and there is no one who will dispute the wonderful knowledge of the game possessed by the present Washingtonian. There were many who predicted that Elberfeld would be a huge success. The team that Elberfeld was unfortunate enough to fall heir to was a club that was hopelessly out of the race, had lost all heart, and was badly Bplit up by cliques and dissension. All the odds were against Elberfeld from the very start, and try as he might he was unable to make any headway.

As a private, the failure of New York to win cast no reflection on Elberfeld, as his work was Invariably one of the feature points of the losing team's play. Defeats suffered by the Highlanders, however, meant something to Elberfeld a3 manager, and successive reverses naturally affected his play. It was no surprise then that Elberfeld desired to get away from New York at the close of the season. Jimmy McAleer had full confidence In the great little player, and during the winter negotiated a trade for him. Last year the "Tobasco Kid's" work was one of the bright features of the National's showing.

Few third basemen in the country showed to better advantage. Ho was a tower of strength at the difficult corner. Nothing could be more positive proof of tho fact, that the ditties as manager of the New York Americans greatly affected the playing of the star third-sacker. Stahl Had His Troubles. Once upon a time Jalre Stahl was man-eger of the Washington team.

Jake was unfortunate enough to get away with .1 flying start, and for a month held down first place, although the club he commanded merited no such high position. When the team struck its real gait, and began a quick slide for the cellnr honors, no one was blamed except Stahl. the one man who was in no wny responsible. Stahl was a high class nrst-sacker in those days, but his playing of 190u was not to be compared with the brilliant form shown by the big fellow last season for the Boston Americans. If you care to hear a sad story, just have Jake tell yju, what a manager of a losing team is forced to take, and still try to look happy.

When his duties were simply those of the ordinary player, no man was ever more enrefree than the late "Chick" Stahl. Yet it Is claimed that the duties of manager caused Stnhl to welcome the call of "you're out," by the great umpire. Last year that clever catcher, "Red" Dooin, essayed to manages the Phillies, and National League umpires tell me that the task had its usual effect. Few star players seem to be able to weather the task of looking after their piwltton in Ihclr usual faultless style, and In addition lake care of the managerial duties. The selecting of the bat- Mrs, f.

II. xates, iiunungton; i-eux zielecke Flushing-. Among the Long Island winners wera M. AND F. CLUB SHOOT.

Only six gunners tried their aim at the traps of the Marine and Field Club, Bath Beach, yesterday. The shooting was anything but good. J. H. Emanuel, who took part in six shoots at strings of 25, made the best showing.

He cracked 94 blue rocks out of a possible 150. The scores: Name. Strlnsa of 25 targets. T'l. C.

Lempke 10 9 11 11 9 11 9 5 75 C. D. Savre 11 8 11 7 15 11 14 77 P. E. Chase 12 15 11 11 12 13 10 84 C.

M. 11 12 9 14 12 11 7 76 j.H.Emanuel.Jr. 12 18 15 14 IS 17 94 P. R. 4 11 8 13 13 8 67 Howard Gould, of Castlo Gould, Porft Washington, who was a blue ribbon winner in the White Wyandotte' class.

Ho took first end fourth in cockerels. Other Ave. 860 859 787 764 770 770 759 774 711 67J 724 669 660 successes scored were by Arthur Meyers, of Brooklyn, who won first, third and, fourth in buff Wyandotte hens, fifth with pullet, second and fifth with cock and The Brooklyn Rowing Club has completed arrangements fro its annual minstrel show which is to be hold at the Kings County Democratic Club on Pri-dny evening. December 1). The chorus has been rehearsing under the direction of Joseph B.

Moylan. former president of the club. There will be many novel features, and tho show will he entirely different from the ordinary minstrel entertainment. Invitations have been es tonded to every rowing club In Brooklyn and Manhattan and a large attendance is expected. The usual dance will follow the entertainment.

The committee In charge of the entertainment Is as follows: Henry J. flrierly, chairman; Ambrose L. Olt, Eugene B. Fraser, Joseph P. Cassidy and John P.

Carney. CABLE MATCH DATES. first ana tmra witn cocKereis. w. u.

Nepham, of Merrick, won first in roso comb black Orpingtons. J. Hart Welch, Douglaston. took blue ribbon on his dis-' plays of silver pheasants, light Brahmaff and bantam; E. B.

Sprague, Flushing, in thn short comb buff Orpington class. won first for pullets and also for best buff The largest squad that has enjoyed a day's sport at the New York Athletic Club traps, on Travers Island, thus tar this season, was present yesterday. There were fifteen gunners and the competition was keen, although not sensational. Dr. De Wolf returned cards with tho highest scores In two events.

He did the best work in the practice and Has-lin Trophy shoots. There were ties in two contests. T. L. Brcady and T.

Len-nan, were tied for the leg on the November Cup. On the shootoff the former made 1-23, while his opponent returned a score of 3-22. The other tie was for the Schaufflcr Cup between A. Ran-ney and O. W.

Kuchler. Ranney won. The scores: PRACTICE SHOOT-25 TARGETS. Name. T'l Name.

Tl. Dr DeWolf 23i H. J. Sullivan 19 A Wilson 22I.T. M.

Jones 19 Ratterman 21iG. W. Kuchler 19 C. Corbett 22iT. R.

Robinson 18 A. N. Ranney 20c. W. nilllnm 18 T.

Inniin. ir 20G. M. Thompson ....17 Dr. b.ln 20 T.

L. Brcady 17 C. Morrison 201 HASMN TROPHY 23 TARGETS. Name Hp.TI.I Name Hp.Tl. Hr.

DeWolf 3 WIT. A. Wilson 3 20 C. J. Corbett 1 24 1,.

Bread 3 20 c. Morrison 2 23 11. W. :.5 20 T. U-nnan.

Jr 5 M. Jones 5 2o A. N. Rnnney ...5 211 J. Sullivan 5 20 T.

It. Robinson ...4 211C W. Hillings ....1 18 G. M. Thompson.

.2 21iDr. Cobden 0 15 211 NOVEMBER CPP-25 TARGETS. Name. Hp.TI.I Name. Hp.Tl.

I. Brcady 2 23'Or. lleWolf 2 20 T' u-nnan, Jr. ..2 Cobden 19 1. W.

Kuchler 1 2J 1 Jones 5 17 T. Wilson 2 21111. Thompson ...2 I7 i Hillings 21U. "F- 17 Corbett I 21IC. Morrison 2 17 T.

Robinson 5 21'H. J. Sullivan ....5 17 N. Kunney ....5 211 Sh'-jtoft-T. L.

Brcady, 123; T. Lennan. Cl.l'B SPECIAL 35 TARGETS. Name. Name.

A. N. Runney 5 25J. M. Jones 5 21 T.

lennan. 3 23M'. J. Corbett 1 20 llrvadv 1 23T. R.

Robinson 4 21 Hr He Wolf 2 il. J. Sullivan 5 19 T. A Wilson 2 Cobden 19 W. Hillings 1 Morrison 2 II) fl.

Thompson. 2 22 J. E. 1 19 tl, W. Ku-hler I 221 SCIIAI FPI.EH IT1'-25 TAROETS.

Name H'pT'l. Name. A. N. 4 Cobden 21 (1.

1 2.VT. R. 4 20 c. Corbcll 1 De Wolf 2 20 l.enn in. Jr 3 23! I.

E. 1 19 W. innings I 2.1 II. J. 5 18 (1.

M. Thompson. 2 2I'I. M. 5 17 T.

A 2 L. Uready 1 13 Morrlsuu i -2 4, Orpington in the show. G. Howland Lea vitt, Bayside. L.

won inira prize ror hen in this class. Tiger A. C. (6). A dinner was given to the Judges by tha Pos end 179 176 IT1 170 2H.

Saunders O'Connor MARSHALL OFF ON TOUR. offii'ials of tho association- at the Murray Hill Hotel. (tern Hr. 1 7.723 Abrahani Straus 7 1 SSI 1) Matthew 2 MS I 829 John Wanainaker 6 2 6.167 910 1 Mason 6 2 6.167 910 W'halen Bros 6 3 6.834 819 John A. Hehwarl i 4 6,970 RT.I MWK'-I, Cooper 4 6 6.7'rt 842 Miller Hvanis' 2 6 5.138 7.1 Frederick l-srr 2 7 834 .1 Mullins' tious 2 7 6.022 -w Hatternuin 2 7 6,943 733 Mewmder Bros 1 7 5.019 "3 Kurti Son 1 7 4 Ml 54 lMi A Taylor 1 .192 "56 INDIVIDUAL.

AVERAGES. Name and team. Oms. P. S.

Roach, Hlern Bros 1.7'W 2 6 F.hrllnger. Huckley-N 1,692 231 Tannev. Stern Hros 9 1.4') 214 1'eleis' Hil'kley-N 9 1.6M i-urtln. Mullins 9 1.618 214 Hill Hii, kl.v-Newhall 9 l.fllo 211 MVGIr. Matthews 7 1.

21 2-7 Shaw. Wanainaker 8 1 Matthew 9 1.141 Rvsn. Abrahaoi Straus 8 1.3..6 3l High score Khrllnger. Hu kley-Nev. hall.

Royal Arcanum League. Tounrlls. W. 1.. II.

nel.ong 9 1 l.e'4 Commonwealth 7 I w7 1 teKoreal 7 1 0.2 Atlantic 7 I 9.H Itntvura 7 3 917 IVWIII Clinton 7 3 9-7 Hl.m.-w.io.i 7 3 0..7 4 2 0t Peerless 5 3 Kmplre Hlsle 5 5 0S2 (When 6 5 9.15 Mtishwli-k 5 6 Kultoii 4 4 8.1 Mldwood 4 4 8 7 4 4 M4 4 li 9CI Bp. 4 6 9. I'SlliitleKS 2 4 8JI tlrainerry 3 6 v'U UurnsHe 3 5 017 Pe. 1 5 IT. On, cola 2 6 877 ma A.

(0). Howard Williams Humph Buhron Hussereau Claire Ift tackle guard Center guard end -Left halfback. halfback Fullback Ruehl Starkle Skinner Mapes BaldclU X. Selman S. Srlman Holmes Schoevels Tou do i gi Tigers, 1.

Refei Rich and Haller. BOWLING Is the Science of Health. Loughlin Newnes Trophy Contest Fixed for March 17 and 18. Announcement was made at the rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday that an agreement iiad been reached with the City of London Chess Club with regard to the next Anglo-American matih by cable for possession of the international chess trophy donated by tho late Sir George Newnes. The dates decided upon are Friday and Saturday.

March 17 and 18. The opposing teams, as heretofore, will consist of ten native Americans and ten native British players, who will be stationed In Brooklyn and London, respectively. The plnces of play will be connected by direct cable. Twelve matches have been played so far for this trophy, with tho result that six stand to the credit of America, five were won by the British and one was drawn. Under the rules of the deed of gift, tho side scoring three wins In succession will be entitled to permanent possession.

Unfortunately, the British won In 1900 by 6 to 4 and again In 1010 by 6Vi to 3Vfe. If they win again, the series will bo at an end. To prevent such an eventuality will bo the tusk of (he rnblo mntfh committee of the Brooklyn Chess Club, which has Invited William M. de Vlsser.to act as manager of the American team. The latter has accepted.

rg. 1. Goal from touchdow ee J. J. Halre.

Linesmen rtlP ClinCDDN Sohwartjs Frenkel. Tilt OUrtnBM Franklin Av. Fulton St. IS Alleys. First Clas, Kestaurant.

CORDES' GRAND CENTRAL 868 816 8V, VII 811 8:7 70" 71.1 U. S. Chess Champion Starts in Fhila. delphia To-morrow. Frank J.

Mnrshall. the United States champion, accompanied by E. Michclsen, f.irmcr Western champion, will begin his third anntinl tour to-morrow at Philadelphia, where he will remain over Thanksgiving. His itinerary Includes the following stops: November 25-2'i. Baltimore, November 27-23.

Washington, D. November 30 and December 1-4. Pittsburg, December fi-7, Cleveland. O. December 8-1).

Toledo. December 10-12, Detroit, December 1.1-14, Saginaw, December 15-iti. Grand Rapids, December 17-18. Kalamazoo, December 111-25, Chicago, December 26-2S. Rapine, January 1-2, Milwaukee.

Jnntiary 3-4, Madison. January 5. January 6-1D. Mmneiionlls, January U-14, St. 16 alleys.

io umiiira aim i-uoi 'laoies. Tel. .1112 Mam. i mir new bowline allevs: level ground; good spfcinl lunch; near Brighton Reach station. twun si.

mur ithumhi Monroe A. (32). Po3, Falcon A. Smith Left end Murphy M.Mirke Lefi tackle Fnlcor llurr Left guurd Conrndsm rnrnell Center Duvall Kasan Right Riiard Fernald Small wood Right tacklo Berry I', S. uville Right end Phillips Spufford Quarterback MtiHon 1 Souvillo l-fi halfb-iek Joy Aekerman Riuht halfback Tabor Tiebout Fullback Itullhuus SpHffi'Ul.

Ackermait. 2 L-Souvlllf 1: Tielvut. 1: Mason. 1. Gmtls from tnu.hd wns L.

Souvllle. Ackerman. 1. rmptrt Dunn. Linesman Moyer and F.

Time of puriis li niiUUtyl, avenue. rMDfMC UAII MARX HARTMAN. blnOLC HALL prospect Park W. A 15th at. THUM'R Bowling and RHHnrd Academy, 31 l.onA island I 3 8 4 Irianklm 1 7 st ami nrnnuv.ii incw ioih.

i ri. t-n nrw-24 alleys; oen 10 A.M.; 'ti tables, Alleys and tublis reserved by 'phgue. 8 '4 Pali la 766 W.7 tit te.ries, the substitution of the pinch hit 0 10 Champion.