The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1915. 2 Home of the Nautilus Boat Club Which Oarsmen Want to Buy NEW YORK NATIONALS SCORING BIG TOTALS MARLBOROS INTEND TO BEAT 1914 RECORD PHIL CARTER WINS BIG GOLF TROPHY Some big scores are being recorded by the New York National Basketball team, which is on its annual annual western trip.

On Tuesday night it de- i feated the Y. M. C. C. A.

team of Mc- 1 Arthur, Ohio, by 68 to 20. It is claimed that this is the first defeat the Y. M. A. boys have tasted In three years.

On Wednesday evening, the New 1 Straitsville, team was trounced to the tune of 81 to 22. the largest score rolled up so far on the trip. Thursday night, the Duyton, Ohio, teatu wa3; beaten 71 to 3t. This was the second I Will Have Two Baseball Teams in the Field Star Pitcher With the Washingtons. Nassau Crack Defeats Gardiner White in Pinehurst Tourney.

(Special to The Eagle.) Plnehurst. X. February 6 Today's final round for the chief trophy in the eleventh annual February golf i -d toll I fr; defeat the Dayton team has sustained in three years. Klchy Smyth Is playing a great game, leading in the sscorlng. He caged thirty-one baskets in three games.

MAXH ATT.W CHESS SCORES. Although Kduard Lasker is leading In the championship tournament of the Manhattan Chess Club with a score of 4 to 2. A. Kupchik, champion of the club, has made the best record so far with 3 1-2 to 1-2. The other scores are: Magnus Smith, 2 to l'X; G.

E. Northrup. 2 to 1: tl. F. Adair.

2 to J. F. Smythe, 2 to C. E. Armstrong, 0 to 6.

The 1916 baseball season cannot come too soon to suit the Marlboro Field Club. Although this is snowball time, the husky future diamond heroes of the Flatbush section are planning a strenuous campaign with the object in view of surpassing Its past triumphs. In order that there will be no chance of confusing tbe successes of the club with those of any other organization possessing the same name, the members met recently at their headquarters, Ryder avenue and East Second street, and decided to char.ge the nam of the Marlboro Field Club and to incorporate it under the laws of the State. Heretofore the name was the Marlboro Club, but there is an organization of tbe same name In Manhattan, and at the suggestion of the Secretary of State the new title was selected. John j.

Foley Is president of the Marlboros and George C. Gilbert' iss manager of the first team. Both predict great things from the baseball aggregation better even than last season, when the Marlboros won 23 games of the 80 played. In addition to the big squad, a second team is being organized for 1915, consisting of the younger players, who will feature In the preliminary games on Marlboro Oval, Gravesend avenue and Avenue O. Ivan A.

Drake will take charge of tbe team's affairs be hopes to whip toegther a strong aggregation of ball-tossers. Mr. Drake has spent many years at the pastime and will give the youngsters a thorough tryout. Last season the Marlboros had a batting average of .323, and fielded .970. WANT BILL BROWN AS COMMISSIONER He Has Powerful Backing for Place on Board to Control Boxing.

of great potential value, running out project means prestige antl Increased 1,700 feet into deep water. Speaking of Governor Whitman has come out for to the Nautilus Club. Stock In the holding company will have a par value of 25 and will bear a dividend of 5 per cent. The property is located in the best part of Bensonhurst. It Includes eleven city lots, making It possible for the organization to have tennis and handball courts upon the property.

It also includes riparian lights Willard S. Salmon, president of the Nautilus Boat Club, Is starting a campaign among the members to purchase tha handsome home of the organization upon the shores of Graves-end Bay. The idea is to form a holding company and to lease the property development for our organization. It will make it possible for us to offer advantages to present and prospective members unequaled by any boat club In Greater New York." The club will hold a meeting on Tuesday evening, February 9 at the Masonic Temple to discuss the metter. the matter, President Salmon said yesterday: "The matter has given very careful consideration, and it has been determined that the club Is financially able to meet all the carrying charges involved.

The consummation of this a Boxing Commission of three paid men, and as a consequence the woods are full of candidates. Some of them are candidating without the slightest hope of success, but are enjoying a little fleeting notice in the daily Bill Christman Now With the Wash prints. Others are saying nothing, but sawing wood so quietly that only those A TRAINING PLACE OR A SANITARIUM? HERRMANN ELECTED CHAIRMAN AGAIN CRESCENT VETERAN COACHING STEVENS OFFENHEISER HOLDS BOWLING CALCIUM ington Americans. The burden of pitching fell to Bill Christman and Leo Currie. The former on the inside know they are in the field.

The latest candidate to be uncov has been signed for a tryout with the tournament between young l'hillp V. Carter of Nassau, the Metropolitan junior champion, who, by the way. enters Harvard next year, and flardi-lier W. White, the champion of Flushing, L. developed one of these fascinating 'almost but not quite" matches which held the attention of a.

large gallery. Carter won by 1 up on the home green. A stiff breeze played pranks with the long shots and also gave queer curves to the balls on the putting greens. i Carter had a bit the best of the match throughout. He was 2 up at the turn and, although White won three holes coming in, Carter held the lead to the end.

Carter won the third, fifth, sixth and eighth holes in a total of 15, which is bogey, losing the seventh with a bad 7 where the wind swung his tee shot Into a trap and the ninth where White made a fine recovery from trouble on his second and holed a long putt for liar 3. Two prettier drives than the pluyers pent screaming down the course with the wind on the 390-yard twelfth are rarely seen. Carter's ball had a arry of fully 3u0 yards and a run of from 30 to -io with White's ball just beyond the 300-yard stake. Carter's third, however, had too much go In it and landed in the pit at the left and beyond the green from which he made a splendid recovery and got the ball so close to the cup that it looked like an easy putt. The try, however, declined to go down and White, who was thirty yards over the green and in good position on his second, pushed his ball up snug and went down in a winning 4.

The thirteenth was Carter's in 5, both players in trouble on their seconds and a little slow in approaching and putting. White's second to the whisker bunker at the left of the course and Just short of the green, cost him the fourteenth, for White was over the green in his second and he rimmed the cup for 3 on his approach and lay dead for 4. Carter's tee shot on the fifteenth had a bad slice which the wind helped and awung far off into the rough at the right, but he made a fine recovery which failed to help him for White was hole high at the light of the green and ran down a winning 4 easily. Carter's slice into the whisker bunker beyond the safety spot at the right gave White the advantage on the sixteenth, but the Nassau lad made a brilliant recovery and with White over the green on his second, there was little advantage. Carter's third made the grean, and White missed a chance to win ry an over approach and his fourth was not as close as it should be with Carter dead to the hole, ltoth balls, however, went down in 5.

White made the grt-en on the short seventeenth with Carter in the trap nt the front, which cost him the hole; White recording an easy 3 to reduce Carter's lead to one up. On the eighteenth, both plavers were short of the preen on their seconds, and with indifferent putting halved the hole in six. The cards: SSUU1I 440 46556365 6 4686 om 5S456566 342 III 4646645S 44 88 Carter, the winner, besides being the junior champion of this district, is also the Eastern interscholastlc champion. As he has planned to enter Harvard next year, he will add greatly to the tnvth nf th srolf team of that Uni Washington American League Club. ered is Bill Brown, who has a physical culture school on West Twenty-third street, Manhattan, and a sanitarium for tired business men at Oarrison-on-the-Hudson.

Brown is about the best known physical instructor and builder-up of run-down constitutions in New York. He is a flrst-class While he was connected with the Marlboros he pitched eighteen games and won fifteen of them. Currie, who recently twirled a no-hit game for the Marlboros in an Indoor contest with the Second Naval Battalion, also made quite a reputation for himself Jn tn box, winning ten games and losing two. Little Else Done at National Commission Meeting No Action on Class AA. Lewis J.

Doyle, Lacrosse Star, Teaching Jersey Institute Lads How to Shoot. Hard to Tell What Brookfeds Camp at Browns Wells, May Be. Chase of Boy Wonder After Glenn Riddell Features Eagle Medal Tourney. Both pitchers were conspicuous with the stick, Currie averaging .892 and Christman .343. Lewis J.

Doyle, who has done more for lacrosse in the Crescent Athletic The inflelders were of the hard-hit ting class, each pounding: the leather well above .300. Harry Linden, who- Club than any other man in Brooklyn, will make his debut in a new role this covered first base during: the last half spring. Stevens Institute has asked the of the season, led with .391. Next in line came Captain Spencer with .345, followed closely by Buschman at short veteran player to train the young Idea with .326. Mueller, who started the sea how to shoot and the old New Moon star is now busy with his Hoboken charges.

There are about seventy-five son at the initial corner, was later switched to short, where he proved himself to be at home. He wound up the season with a batting average of .311, and fielded for .965. candidates at" Stevens this year, the majority having an excellent idea of the game. Stevens is exceedingly fortunate In securing Mr. Doyle.

He has a through In the outfield were Edward Cornell The chase to the top of the ladder being made by Charley Offenheiser in the Greater New York Championship for The Eagle medal, continues to attract the attention of the bowlers. The Boy Wonder furnished the sensation of the past week by winning his seventh series with an average of 246, the recortl for the season. He leads in grand average and high score. Glenn Riddell still retains the lead, but Offenheiser is getting dangerous. Riddell was scheduled for one match last week with Alex Dunbar, but this was postponed.

Meanwhile. Offenheiser won two series, defeating Henry Heise at the Crotona alleys on Monday night and Al Kittredge at the Pastime alleys Friday. Class will tell in the matches booked for the coming week. Monday night will bring together Dunbar and Rider at the Grand Central alleys. Garry Morris tackles Harry Cohn Tuesday on the latter's strips.

Morris may have something in store for the 1914 cham-nion and the eoit.g should be good: in center, Willis Fox in right and Mi chael Alberta in left. Beblnd the bat Cincinnati, February 6 August Herrmann and John E. Bruce, chairman and secretary, respectively, of the National Baseball Commission, were re-elected at the annual meeting of that body here, tonight, after voting earlier in the day not to reorganize until after a decision of the Federal League's injunction suit at Chicago bad been rendered. At the afternoon session of the commission It was decided that It would be best not to hold an election of officers at this time because of the complicated legal situation in which organized baseball now finds itself, but at the meeting tonight this decision was reconsidered and the election was held. Chairman Herrmann of the commission said: "While we decided to reorganize, we likewise decided not to make any move for any of the players that are likely to be involved in any decision that the Court might make at Chicago." The commission went into the question of lifting the draft from the Class AA leagues, and, after a discussion, It was announced that the question was such an important one, "not only to the minor leagues concerned, but also "Back to nature" training will be the scheme tried by Manager Lee Magee of the Brooklyn Federal League baseball team this spring.

Instead of adopting Bill Donovan's idea that a big city is the proper place for teaching the busher idea to shoit, Magee is to try his luck in Browjis Wells, M1SS.J ten miles from the nearest railroad, which is at Hazelhurst, Miss. It is also said to be three miles from a telegraph office. The Fed press agents do not say much about the ball park, but they enthuse over the fresh milk and eggs, the horseback rides, the strolls along the road, and other supposed rural delights, to an extent that makes the reader wonder whether Magee is going to develop a ball team, or run a sanitarium for folks on their last legs. About thirty men will be in the Brooklyn Fed party, which will be divided into two squads, one starting from Brooklyn on March 5, and the other from Cincinnati on the following day. Competent guides will be furnished at Hazelhurst, from which point the athletes will complete the trip afoot or on horseback, as the case may be.

The other Federal training camps will be: St. Louis at Havana, Cuba; Pittsburg at Augusta. where the Fted Lewis served the club in excellent style during the whole season, fielding ior an average of .950 and hitting: .810. At the present time he is keeping himself in condition by performing oh the' ice, ana is at present one Of the sblru. ing lights in the Amateur" HocVW, League.

He bas been elected to the captaincy of the Hockey Club of New York and is playing at goal for that team. f' milt iw JK it The two other matches scheduled for Tuesday night are between Offenheiser BILL" BROWN boxer himself and a thoroughly com and Hagan at tne union run aneys, and that between Riddell and Kltt-redge on the Castle Point boards. No series is scheduled for Wednesday night, but Thursday finds Cohn and Dunbar hooking up. Friday evening, Offenheiser and Schultz meet on the to numerous baseball players," that Brooklyn Nationals trained last spring versity, and is expected to carry off and had much merry sport in the first time was needed for considera- nnHnnnl Collefflate title. petent referee of long standing.

He is the third man in the ring at the bouts In his gymnasium, which are held on Tuesday and Saturday nights of each week in the winter season, except tion. week cleanlne 14 inches of snow oft the Lewis J. Doyle. Pastime drives, while Hagan will try James D. Foot, the Apawamis veteran, won the consolation by 3 and 1 over Jack Clapp, Chevy Chase In the second flight the Rev.

T. A. Cheat President John K. Tener and Secretary John Heydler of the National League left tonight for New York to attend the meeting of the league there next week. The Record for 1914.

Marlboro, 12; Wanderer Marlboro, Montauk A. t. Marlboro, 1 Shamrock A. 0. Marlboro, B.

B. t. Marlboro, IS; St. Vincent A. Marlboro.

DryFdale A. B. Marlboro, Original Atlas, 1. Marlboro, -8; Avon A. 1.

Marlboro, Bronx Cayugaa, II. -Marlboro, 10; All-Star Deaf Mutei, Marlboro. Saginaw 1. Marlboro, Avon A. 0.

Marlboro, 13; St. Louie 0. Marlboro, St. Anna's A. Marlboro, United States Marines, I.Marlboro, Shamrock A.

1. Marlboro, 10; All-star Deaf Mutes, I. Marlboro, 31; Arcadlaa, 0. Marlboro, 11 Harmon A. 4.

Marlboro, Career A. B. Marlboro, Bronx Cayug-as, 0. Marlboro, 12; Fernwood A. Marlboro, Mapleton Athletics, I.

Marlboro, 16; Kings County F. Marlboro, 1 Mapleton Athletics, I. Marlboro, St. Agatha A. 1.

Marlboro, Hanwrlght'a All-Stars, t. INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVBBAOBS. Currie. Linden. .391: SDencer.

to beat Morris at the Superna. rne Offenheiser-Schultz event should prove the week's feature. The schedule: knowledge of the game, and what is of more importance, he is able to Instruct the boys in a manner that is bound to produce results. It is his Intention to coach Ills charges in the ground; Buffalo at Athens, where the University of Georgia is located; Indianapolis at Valdosta, Chicago at Shreveport, where it is unsafe for correspondents to kid the town too much in their stories, as Hal Lanlgan will testify; Baltimore at Fayettevllle, probably; Kansas City at Wichita ham, Salisbury, N. won easily, aim a McDonald.

Toronto, MONDAY. a close match. .1. M. Scott of Dunbar vs.

Bidder at Grand Central fundamentals during the winter, and Mecklenberg, took the fourth on i.fo.,it nf A Potts of Lakewood, in the spring develop a good team of alleys. TUESDAY. Morris vs. Cohen at Imperial alleys. BRILLIANT HOCKEY PROMISED.

Two brilliant, hockey games are expected this week. On Wednesday eve-nine, the Crescent Athletic Club will fnUnwoil the championship match Falls, or Brunswick, Ga. Offenheiser vs. Hagan at Union Hill cross sticks with the St. Nicholas allevs.

CORNELL BEATS PENN. Ithaca, N. February 6 The Cor Hockey Club and on Saturday evening, the Boston A. leaders In the cham nell University basketball team de feated the Pennsylvania five, 20 to 15, pionship series, will meet the Hockey Club of New York. Both contests will when there is a big bout in Madison Square Garden on Tuesday nights, when Bill deftly shifts his date to Wednesday, as he will do this week.

Bill is a Democrat of parts in Putnam County, where his sanitarium is located. VV. C. Osboi-n, representative of Putnam County of the State Democratic Committee, is his next door neighbor and warm supporter. Another Brown booster Is ex-State Senator Frawley, who fathered the law which made ten-round bouts legal in New York and provided for the present unpaid Boxing Commission.

Hamilton Fish, Progressive Assemblyman, and a host of other prominent men are friends of Brown. He will have the backing of many Republicans who are more interested in the protection of the sport by seeing a competent commission appointed, than they are in playing petty, party politics. Brown's clean record, his experience as a boxer, referee and promoter, appeal to sportsmen rather than to "sporting men," and he looms in the afternoon and who looks so much like ex-Fresldent Taft that he was mistaken for the latter. In the fifth F. P.

Lee, of Massachusetts, played 21 holes to win, and in the sixth, J. Herbert Johnson, of Worcester, took the trophy. -A similar event for the women starts on Wednesday next. GALLANT VS. BLOOM in an Intercollegiate League game here today.

Chrletman, Buschman. O'Calla-ghan, Mueller, Lewis, Fox, Cornell, Alberts, .200. be played at the St. Nicholas Rink. combination players.

"1 am a strong believer in the combination game," said Mr. Doyle yesterday, "and will do all I can to build up a twelve that will play together. Lacrosse has changed since I was the captain and manager of the Crescent Athletic Club. It Is now a faster game In which combination play is the keynote. The wild throws of the defense men are no longer seen, the ball now passing from man to man on its way down the field.

That is the type of play that I am going to teach Stevens." John Scott Beck is the manager and Clark B. Hill the captain of the team. Already Stevens las arranged a good schedule that includes games with POLO MEN GOING WEST. Many of the leading polo men of Riddell vs. Kittredge at Peerless alleys.

THURSDAY. Cohn vs. Dunbar at Peerless alleys. FRIDAY. Schultz vs.

Offenheiser at Pastime alleys. Hagan vs. Morris at Superba alleys. TIES NOT SHOT OFF. G.

Cowenhoven and T. A. Gibson tied for a special and a club cup at the traps of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club yesterday. As it grew so dark, it wa3 decided not to shoot off the ties. Dr Elliott won a leg on the monthly cup.

SPORTING BUGS WE HAVE MET NO. 5 CHRISTY HASSETT. the United States have started for the Pacific Coast during the past few days, where they will take part in many, of the tournaments now In progress at the Coronado Country Club. A number have brought their strings of ponies Possibility of a Hugenot Cham-' pion Cheers Press Agents. Gilbert Gallant, the New England Harvard, Pennsylvania, Hobart, Cornell, Johns Hopkins and the Crescent as a big figure in the matter of appointing the commission.

Athletic Club. The game against the with them, and upon the conclusion of the Coronado events will move up HRISTENED Christopher, known in the baseball world as Christy, Hassett is the only original, dyed-in-the-wool umpire bug. This speci- New Mooners will be watched with the greatest of Interest by all the local to San Francisco for the Universal tournaments that will be held In con followers of the sport, who are WINS CHIEF GOLF PRIZE AT PINEHURST nection with the Panama-Pacific Fair, Naturally interested in knowing what .1 'GMfttt WnrH where Bixteen or more handsome cups "Louie" Doyle will do witn Stevens will be offered for competition. More Institute of Technology. men is a native oi having first seen the light of day In the urban confines of Brooklyn known polo men and those Interested in the sport will in all likelihood be on the Tillarv street.

Diminutive of DUiio, BLACKTON WILL RUN. Coast for the next tnree montns than have ever been gathered together iu this country before. Near tne universal neia tnere are stabling quarters for several hundred with an open and broad countenance, and gifted with a semi-crop of thin hair that adorns his noble brow, the hero of this little tale is a conspicuous figure. His temper is not of the best, while his actions may be said to be of the eccentric sort. For arguments, especially on the National game, Christy cannot be beaten.

Once you Btart to ponies, and with the clubhouse over lightweight, will tackle Phil Bloom, who claims the championship of the Brooklyn Ghetto, on Tuesday night, before the Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn. Gallant is a smashing boxer, and was aggressive and forceful enough to get two popular decisions over Leach Cross. He was going great guns until he was knocked out by Sam Kobideau a couple of weeks or so ago, to the amazement of the fight critics. Gallant had not been beaten up when the knockout went over, and was not net back in his body or in his nerve by the one punch that rocked him to sleep. He has been as aggressive as ever since that bout and should give Bloom all the Brooklynite is looking for.

Aleck McLean, Gallant's manager," Is trying to get on a match for his man with Freddie Welsh, but Welsh has not been in a receptive mood. If the New Englander trounces Bloom next Tuesday, McLean will make more noise than the foghorns on the river early last evening. looking Golden Gate, a more attractive setting for the games could not be found. Teams are already In Cali argue on any subject wnn nun, i either have to throw up your hands fornia from Long Island, Cooperstown, N. Chicago, Kansas City, Philadelphia, and the Hawaiian players, with some remarkably fast and clever well bred ponies, are fast rounding into Yachtsman Docs Not Intend to Withdraw From Atlantic Ticket.

Members of the Atlantic Yacht Club will hold their annual meeting at Delmonico's in Manhattan tomorrow night. Notwithstanding the many rumors, it can be stated that Commodore J. Stuart Blackton will head the regular ticket. It was said that Commodore Blackton had recently resigned, giving the press of business as his reasons for retiring. While the Commodore states that a reorganization in his business will make it impossible to devote as much tirno to the club as he has done in former years, he will head the ticket at the annual election tomorrow night.

There, however, Is a fight between E. and cry quits or agree wnn ran, it ho never been known that the little man was ever cornered in debate. Christy has out one amoiuon iu life to umpire a baseball game. Nature must have had a liking for the umpiring game when she designed Has-aott ns old bov Christ knows enough about the modern game of rounders to Robideau is said to be of Huguenot extraction, but why a Huguenot should the best of form. CAREER WANTS GAME.

The Career A. A. baseball team is organized for the coming season and has Its books open for all games. The team is made up of former scholastic stars. Some of the boys are now attending St.

John's College, Manual Training High School and Commercial. Last year, they made a most enviable record, having won 31 and losing but 4 games. The team will travel on Saturdays under the name of the Brooklyn Field Club. It will be under the management of J. H.

Hilton. want to Uve in New England when I. tlrnff and George P. Dlllenback over fill a couple of morocco-bouna dooks. "1 am pretty old, but I can see Just as good as I could when I was a boy," says the old-time handler of the indicator.

And it is true, for Hassett Christy South Carolina retains its climate is not explained. Still, a Huguenot cham the secretary office. pion would be a distinct novelty In optics are wonderfully Keen ior iu pugilism, and a great help to the press STILL IS COMMODORE. set may be gleaned from an incident that occurred in 1909, when he was doing college umpiring. Seton Hall was scheduled to play Wirdham, on agent.

Young Hoffman of Maspeth and Jimmy Capper of Bay Ridge will go to ten Well-known Yachtsman Again Leads rounds or less In the boxing matinee the latter grounds, it seems that Christy gave a decision that the vis at the Broadway Sporting Club to morrow afternoon. ft-iiiH' ililiil ll Ml 4 imf. of his age. C. Hassett would rather umpire a game of ball than own a million.

Posing as the nineteenth man on the diamond is better than three "squares" to him. He has done it for fifteen years, and if he had his way he would depart this life with a baseball mask on his face, an indicator in his hand and a crowd of 60,000 applauding one of his famous decisions. itors did not approve of, and they walked off the field. Ilergen Bench Y. C.

John A. Still, one of the best known yachtsmen on Jamaica Bay, has been elected commodore of the Bergen Bench Yncht Club; Several years ago he held the office and. under his leadership the organization did wonderfully well. The club shortly will hold its an The umpire-in-chief, seeing this, took Kxerelae Is Necessitr? 4a Health. BOWLING In the Ideal Winter Sport.

off his cap and walked up to the grand stand, and, In a most dignified manner delivered the following: "Ladles and asset was not always tne of nonce on the diamond. In 1888 he gentlemen the decision Just gave nual thenler party. The other officers MC ANTS DOES WELL. A. J.

McManus, one of the younger gunners, did well at the Travers Island traps of the New York Athletic Club, winning the scratch prize, the monthly cup and the distance handicap. G. M. Thomson also was a triple winner. Tnc Travels Island trophy wmit to R.

L. Spotts. nlaved wnn fat mSih ui. mantttrer of the Superbas, on raised aloft) I solemnly swear to It EHLER HEUER UNIVERSAL ALLEYS fiS 20 UP-TO-DATE AI.LKYS. Voo ft Kiflf Jtitnge.

Phonr 3387 Hilt. BROADWAY ALLEYS, MYRTLE AVENUE AND BRCUDWAT. are as follows: Vlop commodore. Ifenrv J. UHrlpbranfl: Chiii-lt-a I.

Shlnn: recording Be tirv 1 1 -lPclecl I. Frederick C. Haab the New London team of the Interna-1 Christy attends every big league tional League. The year of the big game possible in town. He will occupy i.n,.

fnnnri christv leading the no other seat except one directly be- ICiiHt Tlility-I'ijurlh Hlree.1. Hi-oultlyn treasurer, Morris: f'nianciil secretary. J. C. Knack-enWerP; measurer.

Charles A. Merrltt; direct whole country in batting, with the re- hind the home plate, where he can see markable average ot ror eigiuy ouu me piicning. ne una a uiomeriy reei-games. Later he worked against the ing for his fellow men in distress the ors, two vears. commodore fcruvanl Buuer.

Captain ilaalel Rlordun. director, one year, Vice Commodore William' 13. Andrews. ORPHEUM ALLEYS clt.lOIMNU OHPUEUU THKATIIL EVEKVTHIXfl FOR has Ulllirirca aii.l una llinii; riot by coinciding with the officials, Eilliards BowiinR right or wrong. Christy decides every ST.

LOI IS CLl'B BALL. strike and ball himself, as though he Over five hundrnd persons attended were out on the diamond, and the out' How Allpya, 81-3'J Park. Row, N. 1. ear Undue, Mtirtunn Terminal snrt subway.

SIX DP-TO-DATH AI.I.KYS. CIIOMHY Alleys ilS smith St. buOlVAI J. Smith ft M. Rlaslls, CHAMPION JIMMY SMITH.

o23-tf sn Pricr ami Tfrnm Repairs by Expert Mechanics The IIiniiKnlk-ltiilk-- llt'iitli'r 29 to 3i West iiL'ti Uruiitiuay. the third annual mask and civic ball given under the auspices of St. Louis come depended on his say so. He often differs with the regular umps, and Lvceum at Teutonia Hall last evening gives abundant reasons why; but let any spectator start to roast the working official, and Christy will have just Three prizes were awarded to the women wearing the most fancy cos man wno is iimicmK part of the country sit up and take lioticeHlll Sunday. Roaming around the country, he struck many snags, but in all cases he came out the winner.

There comes a time in every man life when he likes to change his mode of living. Christy's change came In the year 1900. Tiring of playing ball, he took to umpiring. He was back in his native town of Brooklyn and began his career with the grass eaters at the Parade Grounds. Let it be known that Christy batted .899 as an umpire.

He has officiated for nearly all the colleges of note In the East. At all timee his decisions were of the best, and the "Rah-rah" boys seldom had any come as many reasons to prove tnat the deel tumes, and three for the men wearing BOWLING. the most grotesque. The officers in sion was correct. Christy maintains that only an umpire has the right to criticise the work of an umpire.

GRAND CENTRAL ALLEYS, BOA Fnltnn St. Wm. Cordes, Pre. Best equipped Bowling Alltjs In citr, aecea-uodatioiis tar tlubi, parties and special matches. Hasset has officiated In about every WHERE TO DINE WELL.

THE ORMONDE ixstih iii sir "I'S'ir one dollar Olery. Olives. Relish. Oyster nr iW ttl. Steak.

linked Potatoes, Julienne Potatoes. Lsmb Jlonov Waffles, f'sfo lXTO. ST. AT SOSTBA.VD AVB. charge were: Bernard Murphy, president; Krtward McGrath, vice presl' dent; Charles Langdon, treasurer; William Coyne, financial Charles Lunld, corresponding secre-tary; Nlel Walters, Hergeani-uL-uima.

league known to baseball, except the Federal, and would like to Join the out laws Just to complete the string. He THVII'K WHITB RLEPHANT Konllns and Hllllsrd academy. 83 oilers ant ft) Utiles. 81st St, and Btoadwaj, is capable, and would succeed i any back. Anthony Slate, assistant sergeant-at- Philip Carter of Nassau.

An idea of the eccentricities of Has- company..