The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

OKK. FRIDAY. APRIL 26. PORTING News of the Auto World. Koster Beaten by Allen.

A Coming Field Champion. COMMENT ATHLETES ABE READY Fll II. OF P. GAMES Designer of Matheson Car Answers Challenge of the Welch Possibility That These Two Cars May Meet in Near Future Indoor Test of Franklin Motor German Industrial Figures. 4 10HN L.

SI I.LIVAN was an interested Koster Loses to Allen; Chicago Bowlers Beaten Pin Knight Soundly Trounced by Loganite, the Seriei Going Seven Games Staude Wins From Whitehead Cohn and Imdort Vanquish Fisher and Woodbury. in spectator at a boxing show given recently iu tlie Kusteru iJistriVt. He was not recognised by the "sports" present. College Champions From All Parts of the Country Compete To-morrow at Philadelphia. Kensington Weight Thrower Who Is Ambitious to Succeed John Flanagan.

i iur ins snow wane nalr and inustnclie H.S fliaugc.l his appearanre hiaterialiv. Stilli- I'l was greatly interested in the work of the fers, most of whom were younj? Italians and 1.200 COMPETITORS ENTERED. Glenn Fisher and Dave Woodh nrv uii-. ishtu as to wnat he thought of tliP DOES 173 FEET IN PRACTICE. Charles R.

Grcuter. deslKuer of the in 1902. 11103. $3 808 000- l'04 Matheson car, has replied to the chal- W. 1905.

$16,660,000, and 1906, lenge ot L. H. Perlman on behalf of the P00-000- The of automobile import's Welch Motor Car Company. Doth the Gcrmany 'n 1906 is stated to have Matheson and the Welch have many i284-000- 83 against $5,236,000 eseut day boxers, he said: two Chicago bowlers who are visit. nj II cant see that boxing has inii.rnvprl on orooKiyn.

were beaten again last nigl.t Louis Imdort and Harrv Cohn ir.nl.. t( from what I have seen here and in other John Koster received a severe setback in his championship aspirations last night at the hands of Bert Allen, on the Grand Central alleys, in the Greater New Yerk Individual tournament. Allen won in seven games. At no time was Koster a dangerous opponent for the Brooklyn man. Koster was hopelessly off his game and was unable to win more than the one friends, and it looks now as if they foreign trade has been with France lhan iH.

MAln IU l.j-in i. I it iiiui ifiiii iifif t-lmn Unprecedented Number of Students Will Take Part in the Various Events. Is Being Coached by Title Holder, Who Thinks Well of the Policeman. soon meet in a most interesting test. The Windy City cracks into camp ou th fjik Circle alleys In six games.

The opening set-to was won by the Brooklyn duo bv two pins, and all of the games were enough to be interesting. The scores- I fifteen years ago and more fam-v work thau (j.d hitting. I notice, too, that there are few Iavywcights who appear at those club boxing 11 16 191 221 203 -tm 2 177 2ltlr 3 22 piomons and it seems that the lightweights Tntl .1711 Mi iu 'rk im i.c i uuuuis iu me ngiiting line. is a fact that more lightweight fitrbts hv 173 177 204 210 1V1 IX- Woodbury 6- 3 ien nut in tim ei, i. set-to.

Except on that occasion, he was wholly outclassed. Allen was a little erratic, rolling two poor scores, while in the fourth game he tallied 266, the highest score he has made so far in the competition for the Eagle medal this season. The winner increased his general average by figuring 204. while Koster's average for the series was only 178. Scores: Total 401 mi ifl- me last iour years than uy other class of filters, for the reason that lere doesu seem to be any other classes to fht.

In tho weul)lll611l v(uo5 me vjuus, jsriti, Jlson, and a few others. Jeffries has Alien. I Koster. Cam St.Sp. Sc.

I flame. Bt.Sp. Se 4 3i First El 4 ucavyweignt ngut for several ears, nof lias Jim Corbett. The middleweight to tie 154 iiounds now they make It as lfiti. Second 4 2 5 4 reply of Mr.

Grcuter to Mr. Perlman follows: Mr. L. H. Perlman.

President the Welch Motor Car Cumpany, New y.irk I'lty; Uear Sir: I saw your letter to Charles A. Singer, president at the Matheson Motor Car Company. In last Sunday's iiapers. and knowing that Mr, Singer would not take notice of such an offer tendered him bv you througlf the newspapers, I considered It my duty an designer and builder of the Matheson motor car, to answer your letter and call your attention to the fact that Ihe Matheson car has not recently come out nf Its shell, but is a 'pioneer" In the American market. At the time when the writer participated honorahly in some of the earliest American contests, the Welch car had never been heard nf, and my car, from time to time, made some verv enviable records both In regard to speed and endurance contests, Bonie of the most recent being the world's record for regular stock cars, a mile In 0:50 1-5 at Atlantic City, on September 5.

1906. We also came out winner In the match race with thp Kngllsh Daimler, tip to that time considered the fastest car In the world. I would also like to refresh your memory regarding the record made by a Matheson car In the Phlladclphia-Harris-burg Club run on New Year's Iay last, when a Matheson car. driven by Ralph Monglni. was the only car which made an absolutely clear record, the same car being disqualified for not having the owner of the car in It during the run.

which omission you probably will be kind enough to admit, would not in any way have affected the running of the car. 4 Mr. Kelsey's midwinter run from New York to Chicago was also a performance which the trade In general considers an enviable record for any car to make. There are numerous other feata which have been performed by my car In the past, which places Firm Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh After the two-men match; -Louis Imdort rolled a series with Glenn Fisher losing in straight games. Imdort rolled and 174, while Fisher scored 214 and 179.

Bank Clerks Individual. FIRST GAME. HardenberKh. Mollincaux. Game.

st.Sp.Se. Came. si.Sp.Se. Firat 2 4 MS. First 4' nj 1 I Second 1 0 XI Third 1 7 17 Third 0 4 12J Total 13 381 1 Total 1 Average 127 Average n'4 SECOND UA.MK.

Hardcnbersh. 1 Estes Game. 8t.8p.8e. Came. St.Sp.Se.

rut A 1 axil Third Fourth I'OrFlfth Sixth -10i Seventh ..4 2 4 li 3 4 ,.4 3 i 1 8 4 4 igu as pounds, flliddleweight, according to istiauhi, was 154 pounds; anything over 154 was considered heavyweight. The hot Totals. 31 33 14301 Totals. 31 lil Averages Allen, 5li 2-7; Kosler" iis Vi fg nun In this country or England either, did f)t weigh more than KG pounds. Morrisey, Venan, Coburn, Mace and John Dwyer did not f'igli over 1(53 pounds, in condition, and they rrd classed among the heavyweights.

These live! only been put into vogue within the past wun any other single nation. For the six years, 1901 to 1906. inclusive, the imports of automobiles from France increased from $214,000 to $2,618,000, and the exports of machines thereto during the same period rose from $119,000 to $952,000. The total automobile exports from Germany to all countries have been from year to year somewhat larger than the total imports, the relative rate of increase being In favor of the export trade. It is stated that the German automobile industry, under like tariff condi9ions, will be able in the future to fairly compete with the same industry in other countries.

For a long time the boats of the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing from Twcntv. third and Cortlandt street. Now "to Jersey City, have insisted on ehiirgirg $4 for a five-ton automobile truck, whero-as 90 cents was charged on other ferries for the same truck and 80 cents for loaded horse-drawn vehicles on all ferries including the Pennsylvania. Working with J. H.

Wood, general manager ot (he Merchants Express and Transportation Company, the freight committee ot the American Motor Car Manufacturers Association has secured a new arrangement with the Pennsylvania boats so that five-ton trucks are now passed the same as a loaded two-horso truck on what is known among the truckmen as a 15-ticket, which at the ferry costs 35 cents or if bought by the hundred, 30 cents. For trucks loaded with machinery an additional charge. is made. The Indoor test of the Franklin motor, which is now going on at the show rooms of Wyckoff, Church Partridge. Broadway and Fifty-sixth street, Manhattan, is attracting much attention.

It is demonstrating conclusively that the Franklin will keep cool, although under the most unfavorable conditions, i. when thi motor is stationary. This ability to keep cool is due in a great measure to ant auxiliary exhaust at the bottom of the cylinders which lets out a large percentage of the gases before they have a chance to give off their heat on the journey to the regular exhaust at the top. At the end of twenty-four hours the motor now running had consumed 5 1.. Larry Staude had little difficulty in 'aking Charley Whitehead into camp on Ihe Broadway alleys, accomplishing the feat in eight games.

Staude rolled ordinary ten-pins, while the form of the Algonquin bowler was mediocre. The average of the home man was only 186. while that of the Manhattanitc was 171. Scores; it second Third 4 3 171 Third Total Average 12 10 5IKTotill 1 1 11 ivi 172 2-3 Averaite 2-J (Special to tho Eagle.) Philadelphia, April 26 One of the largest and most representative collections of college and school athletes this country ever saw will assemble on Franklin Field to-morrow afternoon for the University of Pennsylvania's thirteenth annual relay carnival. Every state in the Union east of the Mississippi and north of Mason and Dixon's line, with the possible exception of Wisconsin, has sent lis best athletes here for these events.

That great section south of the Mason and Dixon line, however, is not without its representatives, for the univcrsiitcs of Virginia, Georgetown, George Washington and North Carolina, to say nothing of a big delegation from the colleges and schools of Maryland, will be on hand to uphold the growing prestige of this section. The number of the competing athletes will total 1,200 or more. These figures are not even approached by any other meet in this country or abroad. The intcrcol-legiates themselves never draw one-sixth this number. This is practically the only meeting of the year between the East and West, and no oiher meet is able to draw the Southern colleges.

The successes of the Western colleges in previous relay meetings have whetted the appetite of the men from this section for more triumphs. Chicago and Michigan never miss the relays, and each year brings a larger number of Western competitors. This year Illinois is sending almost as large a team as Chicago, whilo other Western colleges are coming for the first time. There are two Western colleges coming East intent on victory. These are the Universities of Chicago and Michigan.

Chicago Is after the one mile championship and Michigan is determined to return with the honors In the four mile race as she has done on four previous occasions. In each instance, the Unlversitv of Penn THIRD GAME. Hardenberuh. I Outwater irans. Accoruing to istiiinia.

in my fighting ays, there were only four weights feather-eiaiit, lightweight, middleweight and heavy-eialit; but to-day thoy have bantamweight. Whitehead. Game. bt. Sp.Sc 8181,1 S.

S. Pel flame. S. S. 1 6 1..1.

First 3 2 ill 2 6 1U9 First A 4 2 4 4 4 191 a 1.. 4 4 1 10. Second ISOIThlrd 'atflierweight, lightweight, welterweight, middle-olffelit and heavyweight in fact, they make II Game. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth First Second Third Fourth Fifth Total Average 3 .4 4 2 4 14i Second 0 I4.lj Third 2 5 16S Fourth 1. 3 192 Filth 8 27 Sos! Total 161 Average 26 VI70 Fourth 5 3 1M Fifth 6 5 211 1 Sixth i 7 Ikli.

Seventh 4 4 1321 Eighth eiir own weights. 17 tS 107 'JThe liglitweight championship of twenty-five Fraternity Two-Men. rs ago was fought for by such men as Billy vards, Arthur Clmmbers, Tim Collins, Mullins I Tasy Sheppurd. 'Sow 'hey could fight all lightweights we have, game ciijiuii nm iiroi in nuin oi American built cars. 1 am citing you these records of my cars simply to show you that I would be justified In ignoring your challenge, knowing that most of our competitors who may have read your letter are perfectly satisued and convinced that I am not afraid to match aMy of my curs against yours.

However, as you- seem to be very anxious to have a match race come off. I decided to make you the following proposition: 1 am the proud owner of one of my last year's model, 60-horse power touring This Is a regular steel car and an exact duplicate nf a number of Identical cars as marketed by us last year. Frnm your advertisement I see that you are building a six-cylinder car, rated at 7f-horse power, and. If agreeable to you, I will match my car against yours, either tn a cross country run such as from New York tn Boston, or in a straight-away run on the Atlantic Cltv Beach (luring the races which Total 23 43 1493ITital 25 36 1371 Averages Staude, lwi; Whitehead, The postponed series between Allen and Cohn will be rolled on the Grand Central alleys to-morrow night, beginning at 9 o'clock. The series between Koster and Allen will be rolled on Koster's alleys, in Manhattan, Saturday, May 4, at 9 P.M.

Universal Two-Men. lily. In England they havs not had a cham-fa for a long time, neither heavy nor light-fcight. Jlitchell was tlie last champion they 'id. Jem Mace, like myself, was chanmion hnth this cotintry mid in England.

In his dav. lie MUST SEH11SS. N- nj No. 17. 1st 2a 3aj st "1 Name.

e. Name. g'e Lynch 125 135 li2i Peterson. 1:1:1 in, 117 Hausmaii. Ill 132 16lFrlce 1S2 1:2 Total 271 287 313' Total 287 320 ii'j SECOND SERIES.

No. 1. N0 17 1st 2d 3d igt 2d I Name. e.g-e. g'e.

Name. s'e. Alt Hil 148 2i I I 1 Toombs I'd 108 194 Price 147 110 l'V. Total 312 30 400 Total- Hi im li THIHD 8E1UES. No.

11. I No 1 1st 2d Sd I ut 2d .11 Name. Name. e'e. Lynch 145 126 144Alt HI7 nil 17..

Hauaman. 119 150 164j 152 1,1 tt, Total 264 286 30S, Total 2U) luj Park Circle Two-Men. Games. N'ame. 1st.

2d. I Name. McDonald 18n Hoblnson 172 1181 Ueck still alive. This goes to show that boxers, or you prefer that term. have, us mudi Gamea.

1st. 2d. 213 13J 183 9)0 398 3M Games. 1st. 2d.

12 140 190 169 ien, liveil to good old age. Mace is 74 years of ge and tvell and hearty to-day." Total 332 324ITotal I Games. I I N'ame. 1st. 2d.

I Name. Johnson 178 19DI Richards bunsinore 202 2l)llieck In Matthew J. McGrath, a resident of Kensington. Brooklyn has a hammer thrower who bids fair to fill the shoes of John Flanagan, the champion of the world. McGrath has every resource that goes to make a champion weight tosser.

He stands 6 feet 1 inch high and weighs 210 pounds when in condition. His chest it deep and measures iSVi inches when expanded. Only one year at throwing the hammer, McGrath tosses the 16-pound lead from 160 to 168 feet regularly in practice, and has reached mark of 173 feet. Tho record of John Flanagan In competition is 172 11 inches. Of course McGrath measured the distance wiLh a friend who saw the throw.

He practices daily in a field near his home In the Kensington section. John Flanagan, champion hammer thrower of the world, is interested Hi McGrath and has been coaching the Brooklyn lad for some time. McGrath's style is very similar to that of the champion. He begins the throw, makes the turn and releases the weight much the same as the Irish American crack; in fact McGrath has the earmarks of another Flanagan. The two men closely resemble each other both in build and features, except that McGrath Is larger.

The physical form of both men is much the same. Like a host of other athletes McGrath a policeman, being attached to the Prospect Park station. He gets plenty of exercise in the exhilarating air of the park by means of walking, and when off post in the early morning may be seen taking runs, or practicing on his own little field. McGrath Is a believer in plenty of fresh air, as Is evidenced by tits healthy complexion. He does very little with the weights, on the advice of Flanagan, giving as his reason that weight throwing and weight putting do not agree and one is liable to interfere with the other.

As an athlete, McGrath is little known. In the competitive line he has been keeping himself in the background. Ho competed In the Metropolitan Junior championships at Travers Island last August, winning the 16 pound hammer throw with case, it was necessary for him to throw only 153 feet, 4 inches. This season, however, he Intends to compete In all of the big athletic meets, his first bow having been arranged for the Celtic Park games on Memorial Day. McGrath was transferred from Manhattan to Brooklyn several months ago.

He resigned from the Pastime A. C. and will become a member of eiLher tho New York Athletic Club or tho Irish American Athletic Club. As a representative of either club he expects to visit Jamestown and take part in the Amateur Athletic Union Junior and senior championships In the hammer throwing event and In the event for throwing the 66-pound weight. In tho latter style, McGrath weight around 30 feet.

Tho big park policeman Is as modest as his tutor, Flanagan. He is as good natured as he is big and typically Celtic -In his actions. He might bo called a prototype of bis fellow countryman, Flanagan. It was McGrath's desire that his performance in private be kept somewhat under cover "because they might expect too much of me when I throw in public," he said. "You see," he explained, "I have not been put to test in actual competition and any man when ho first competes against ihe big fellows Is liable lo go to pieces.

Not that I have any fear at all, but then I don't want myself touted as being a big thing and show up as nothing but a big overgrown fellow who might be hungry for glory and not able to do well. You see, I havo only been throwing the hammer for a year but I think I'll be better two years hence. Flanagan threw the hammer for many years before he became famous. I have the advanlage of his advice and you can bet I'll abide by it, for he is a man of great experience In this business. I am anxious lo make good and will do everything 1 can to become champion.

There is nothrng I'd like better than to bo able to hold my own with Flanagan." McGrath's measurements are as follows: JamftiS Corbett, who is playing at tlie firnn.l sylvania must uphold tho honor of tho pera House tins week, is of the opinion that Total Name. Kohinson McDonald 378 391iTotal 372 309 Games. I Games. 1st. 2d.l Name.

1st. 2.1. 203 190l.l.,hnsiin 1ST, MR 12 17:: Dunsmore 172 191 Jus is the greatest fighter of the nresent aire. East. It is true that In both of thesa events there are other Eastern competitors, but they are not considered fast r'e necentlv said: Games 2d ltl2 lo 157 339 enough to beat either Pennsylvania or the are to take place there May next, tn cape this contest hnuld enme off at the Atlantic City "oeach.

the car which makes the fastest two rnllos out nf will be declared the winner. The cars may be either run as stripped touring cars or carrying a full road equipment. Should you prefer to run from New York to -Roston. I would ask you to kindly withdraw that offer of one hour's handicap, as I could not accept same, and am contldent that you will need this Advantage before the finish at llos-ton. 1 also would like to Inform you that 1 do not Intend to enter anv guch contest for money, but consider thot either one of us may be satisfied with the honor and advantages which would naturally come to the winner of such a contest.

A Awaiting an early reuly to my acceptance of your challenge, naming date convenient to you for this I am. verv truly yours. MATHESON MOTOIt CAR CO. Charles R. Oreuter.

Mech. Gngr. United States Consul H. W. Harris sends to this country an' interesting review of the automobile industry in Germany.

This shows that the automobile regarded for some years in Germany as a luxury only for the nobility and the very rich, is rapidly becoming popular ytoans, in my opinion, is the greatest fighter1 the present age. He has both skill and power, heady fighter and knows how to give and take punch. I don't hesitate to say that Guns, if Westerners. The supporters of Pennsylvania do not see how the Rod nnd Rlno 265 303! Total Royal Arcanum Major, GILBERT. 1st Game.

2d Game. FIRST SERIES. Gainesi Name. 1st 2d I Name. Korber 1S9 16.11 1 Cohn 168 245.

Levy Total 377 408! Total SECOND SERIES. Oauiesi Name. 1st 2d I Name. Sehill 160 K.ill.e Volz 204 146; Levy gallons of gasoline and 1 gallon, 1 quart of lubricating oil. It was estimated that it had exerted energy equal to a run ot 288 A French paper has compiled flgupjs to how that the cost of the big foreign road races runs up to about a million dollars, yet It argues that the results warrant the expenditure.

The paper declares that no better use of a million dollars could be made and calls for a continuance of racing. It states that every race, mechanics, metallurgy, and industrial chemistry reach some new development. It was rumored among the trade in New York yesterday that the National Association of Automobile Manufacturers might promote an automobile keat of their own in opposition to the Glidden Tour, the conditions of which are not satisfactory to the makers. This event would bo an out-and-out test with the consideration of pleasure eliminated. At the monthly meeting of the Long Island Automobile Club the good roads can be beaten In the one mile event, Game.

St. So. Sc. tted aaainst any of tlie niidillewelcrhts nf tn. wnicn was won easily by that college a year ago.

The Quaker team for this event will consist of Tavlor. Cartmnlt Whitham rU.Kp.Me. 3 4 179 1 6 I'd 2 4 142 iy, wouid come out a winner." Sp.Sc. 6 la.1 5 1911 8 189 5 1.13 9 172 7 3 218 2 2 1SX 6 3 220 1 6 li.lt I Name. Wyker Ki-ssler Smith Heady Chalmers Total and Bonsack.

and as a team can average 0 114 ..5 209 368 -i-jt Games 1st 2d is 1x0 21.4 374 274 Gaines 1st 2d 192 17.1 2UU 392 359 Won-cl comes from Ann Arbor that there have Iveu no formal tryout.i at the University 11 25 825 18 I' 920 12 31 S97 364 THIRD SERIES. Gamcsl 1st 2d Name. 1X1 1541 Korber 192 187ICohnC'ohn SSI 341 Total Name. Schiil Vobs PARK SI.OI'K. 1st Game.

2d Game Bichiigau for the athletic squad that will visit ou seconas or oeuer to the quarter at the present time. When in form, these four men are capable of averaging 49 3-5 seconds. Chicago is the team the Quakers fear. Every year Stagg's men make a sensational effort in this race. The Chicago team this year is fully as fast as its predecessors and in spite of the cold Weather Which haa intnrrnrnil nllh rain St.Sp.Se.

St. Sp.Sc, and creating a demand for light vehicles 2 of the runabout class. The many auto iHadelphia for the University of Pennsylvania et ou Saturday. That's confidence for you. louder if Michigan expects to win anything? 3d Game.

St.Sp.Se. 2 0 157 3 2 174 2 2ns 5 4 2 172 Name. Hudson Qulnn Thourbboum Wylle Sloutenberg expositions which have been held, touring CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. 18 19 914 Bill Squires, who has started training at San contests and other events have greatly aided the industry as a whole. A more tolerant view on the part of legislators, the courts and police officials and tho public press has tended in tha same direction.

The value of the total product Name. W.L.H.S.I Name. Total 19 17 874 11 29 849 N. P. U.

Three-Men. HANCOCK NO. 1. Smith 22 ifael, has made a good Impression upon committee was authorized to take measures to have the bill giving the city power to extend Eastern Parkway through CypreBS Hills Cemetery to Forest Park taken. If possible, for further action from the Assembly committee where it now rests after passing that body.

Koster 19 7 2WI Johns ing everywhere a new record is looked for. It goes almost without saying that tho team which beats Michigan In tho four miles must smash a record toHurn the trick. The Wolverines made a new record a year ago and they have the Bame team now as then Since, Michigan won In 1906 with 75 yards to spare In 18:12 it Is evident that the wnivneinn 22 7 27.IHehwebk Western sporting fraternity. Were It not 1st irame. 2d game.

St.SpSc. St.Sp.Se. of the German automobile factories for 1.1 17 13 II 8 18 9 211 8 21 I 21 7 21 6 2 his great sloping shoulders, Squires would 21 9 2HO Whitehead 19 8 19 9 290I Ross the past five years is stated to have been 3d game. St.Sp.Se. 2 IK) 2 4 4 4 172 Schultz Voorhela Cohn Nelson Staude Allen 5 Hfi .1 211 1 178 4 5 200 Jl 8 199 2 3 140 Name.

A. Fcnnlman. K. Ktrubbe VV. Fcnnlman Total 21 10 very gracefully built.

He has the legs of sprinter and Is as active on his feet as can 211 10 16 12 258i Hall do 18 tniuutcs flat if pushed. The Peun- 'asonably be expected. Squires weighed -184 9 14 549 14 48: NO. 2. Games To-night, unds when he begun work nnd when seen 3d game.

St.Sp.Se. 11 9 533 HANCOCK 1st name. St.Sp. Sc. 2 5 14 2 4 3 4 1ST, Yonrlirla va.

Subway alle Sclmeder va. ScliviebUe, Aniplili i i 111 jii jppeu lucre was nine or no superfluous flesh 2d Itame. St. Sp.Sc. I) III 1M 2 3 128 2 3 I 5 ivauia icani is ruiiy as last as a year ago and much more experienced.

What is likely to operate against a Quaker success Is tho fact that Husking, the intercollegiate mile champion, must also run in the two mile event earlier In tho day. Pennsylvania is thp ntllv Kn.lnrn Idle Hilar I- Name. Mender Trecarlln CourtriKht Total ion Uls body. his looks, the Australian is 3 3 3 2 Sinlih ii, Darand, 1, Maiilinf tan. 9 BASEBALL 0 -i (her tighter or the best counterfeit that has Hons vs.

Welngarlhi Colnmliiii ni-leya, Manhattan. slty which enters teams In each of the BOWLING GAMES TO-NIGHT. 3r hit this country. 1 The racing man on a Western paper was sick Just at the start of the present racing I lis place was taken by the baseball 7 13 4 18 441 8KCOND SUCTION. LOGAN NO.

1. 1st game. 2d game. Sl.SpS.-. Ht.Hp.Sc.

4 4 I VI 2 4 148 3 3 192 3 3 192 3 1 4 2 170 12 8 305 4 I 310 1.0GAN NO. 2. Name. Whltlaker Wylle Thourhboron A meeting of the Brooklyn City Amateur League wag held at 300 Fulton street The schedule Is as C. at Middle Village, Richmond Hill, L.

I. follows: April Pocahontas L. 1. 3d (jame. St.Sp.Se.

3 5 222 1 4 140 3 2 1M 9 12 5:1 0 game. St.Sp.Se. 4 3 172 3 4 Ifi 3 7 203 1st aaine. 2.1 Kame. r1t.r1p.Me.

St.Sp. Se iu.ee reiays and it Is frequently necessary to have some of the men entered In two events. Taylor Is the other unfortunate with H-tskins. for ho must ruu in both the two and one mile events. In tho two mile race Yale Is the favorite, with Parsons, the Intercollegiate champion, and Tillson on the team.

These two men can average 1:58, and, with two other moderately fust will make a very fast team. Both Dartmouth and Columbia are considered exceptionally strong for this event and are likely to upset calculations. Tho entry list for the special events Is extremely heavy, and practically every champion and would-be champion in the country Is hern for hia iiui.i.ih, ti, 2 3 IX 1 4 1C, 3 3 181 5 3 18:1 3 4 I'm 3 164 Name, Huhbard Itritt. sr Sloulenberc Total 8 10 482 13 514 10 14 M7 last night to arrange for this Sunday's games, which are as follows: Brlghtons vs. Brooklyn F.

Atlantic avenue and Essex street; Oak F. 'C. vs; Howards, Broadway and Halsvy street; Parumounts vs. St. Michaels, Metropolitan and Morgan avenues; 8t, Peters vs.

LdughlinB, Jackson and Kingsland uvenucB, and L'tlcas vs. Monarch, L'tlca avenue and St. John's place. Assemblyman Leo Mooney, father of the bill to permit Sunday baseball in Brooklyn, was present and reported that tho outlook for the bill passing was May 4 Parkway F. at Wondhaven.

May Kewklrk A. C. at Newklrk oval. May 11-Kpaldlng A. C.

at W'oodhaven. May 12 Open. May IK Huratoga B. Tt. C.

at Woodlioven. May 1-Vlgllant at College I'olnt. May 20 New Yor Custom House at Wood-haven. May 2S-Charter A. r.

at Wrtgewood. May 30 (morning) Floral 1'arks at Floral Park, I. May 30 afternoon) Open. June 1 Carlton Y. M.

C. A. at Woodhaven. June 2 Marlboro F. C.

at Maj-llwro Oval. June Omaha B. B. C. at Wonuhavcn.

June s-Hlcksvllle A. c. at Hlcksvllle, L. I. June irKlna Club at Woodhaven.

June Id-Welcome F. C. at Womlhaven. June 22 A. tt P.

Club at Woodhaven. June in-llrighton F. C. at Kldg-wuod. June 29-Hopio A.

C. at Woodhaven. Ainphlon I. D. K.

Universal; Am-phlon alleys. Broadway Chaunccy vs. Howard; Broadway ulleys. Bank Clerks Flatbuah Trust, J. L.

Ci Sons, Corn Exchange; Grand Central alleys. Fifth Avenue Dorough Palace vs. versal; Fifth avenue alleys. Foresters Independent, Defender, L'tica; Palace alleys. Fraternity Two-men 3.

13, Fraternity Hall alleys. (iermania Germania, Joaters, Sterling. Germania alleys. Grand Central Three-men Grand Central, Independent, Parkville; Central alleys. Long Island Individual Chiusano, M11I-' ler.

Smith; Superba alleys. Park Circle Two-men S. t. Park Circle alleys. Royal Arcanum Major-fled ford vs.

Na. sau; I'm vernal alleys. Superba Logan vs Superba; Superba alleys. LOSS OF HELMRICH WEAKENS COLUMBIA CREW. The loss of Helmrlch from the Vurtdty boat of the Columbia University crew will HelKht Wclsht I'hesl Waist Neck I.eir Calf Korea rm lllceps ft.1 Inch 211) JHIUII'IS 4Hi, In.

h'S 3ti-i Inrhi'ft lii'j Inrhes 24H IH In. h. 12'i lni-hs W-'i Inches include Marshall of Yale, Mofflt of Penn Iter of tlie paper and the first (lay the now ixtrter took hold of the racing news he was against a pretty stiff proposition. Tlie paper question ran a tipster's column and It was to the baseball writer to name the three best ib of tuo day as well as the probable winners each race. He undertook the task and his thod of doping took the form of running wn the entries and repeating the boyish rhyme "My mother told me to take this one." By is unique method he named six horses, and, ich to his surprise, the whole six won first )iiey.

The point of the story Is that the uniu-if tipster played the tips of a rival sheet. Punch gives the following from the fashion umn, in The Western Daily ITess: "An I miw yesterday had a golf clique as han-', or the Imitation of one. The clique In golf the Instrument used to get the ball out of a ad bunker, the steel being more effective than wooden putter." the close of that memorable season when in Hurst managed the Itrowiu for Von der June so rort Hancock at Fort Hancock. The St. John's College Midgets won from the Manhattan College Union Midgcti at Manhattan College Oval yesterday by a score of 9 tq, 7.

Score: N. RODGERS GOES TO MICHIGAN. sylvania and Kisley or Colgate In the high Jump; Knox of Yale, Simons of Princeton, and Mt. Pleasant of the Indians in the broad Jump, and Gilbert and Bray of Yale, Allen of Syracuse, Orear of Illinois and lddlngB of Chicago In tho pole vault. The weight events will be fully as well cared for.

From the way the seals have been Helling It Is evident that there will hn fnllv ir. iiimi Belmont F. C. at Dexter July 4 (morning) Park. July 4 faftemoon) Told Spring B.

C. at seriously detract from the chances of victory for the blue and white In ihe coming race with Harvard on May 11. Helm-rich, whom Coach Rice considers one of his strongest men and who has rowed at Columbia ever since his freshmen year was declared Ineligible by the faculty on account of conditions In his academic work. It Is said that he will be given C. Manhattan College t'nlon Midgets.

Midgets of Ht. John's College. r.lb.p o.a.e. r.lb.p. Crack Miler of the New York A.

Joins the Wolverines in September. Hawkes.lb I i 2 2 2 .1 1 y-mu opnng iwinwr, 1 I. July t'-Marllioro F. C. at Woodhaven.

July 7-llawthorn A. C. ai Flatbuah. July 12-Vlctor A. C.

at Woodhaven. July 14 t'nlon A. C. at Canarsle. July 20 Kastem District Y.

M. C. A Woodhaven. 12 0 0 1 Willi s.lb. Dclgiif.c...

on hand to see the big meet, for, with 113 5 1 2 Oi Johnson. rf tne exception of the big football games. It Is the best drawing card nf th vur at Kerwin.rt 110 lit 1 0' IloscnW.rf. 0 0 10 3 2 3 2 0 2 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 110 10 0 0 13 2 ioioo 0 0 1 0 tluval.c. 0 1 O.O Ijiroinlr.lh on Franklin Field.

MADE HONORARY MEMBER OF OAKLAND GOLF CLUB. Hayside, L. I April 2fi John HuKhvs.lf.. 110 0 I I.ara'n.sn. Klsler.p...

12 0 3 01 12 0 3 0 every chance possible however to, make up Ihe detlclency. I The latest boating of the first and 1 ond eights since tho loss of llelmrich Is as follows: PONT RACES AT CEDAKHURST. Fine Programme of Eventi for To- The news that Fred flodgers. the champion miler of America, has accepted the offer of the students of Michigan University to luke charge of a book store there until next fall is heard with regret by members of the New York Athletic Club, following so closely the resignation of William Nelson, their other star distance runner. Rogers will tuke full charge of ihe cj- om jus: neon nonnred by the board of Total 13 21 1 7 21 11 Kcore by Innings.

2 I I I I I Midgets. St. John's tt "i 10 0 1 0 I) Manhat. C. Union Midgets 1 1 2 3 0 0 07 I First eight James Mackenzie, stroke; I Chenille, No.

George Mm keiuic. No Ii, I lioyle, 5: Ccrussl, Robinson, Jur-i dan, llr.itin, bow. he laid over hi Philadelphia on his way uireciors or the Oakland club by. levied an honorary life member. the highest honor the club can besto his home up the state, and while In the Second eight Norris.

s'rrfke; Snevlly, 7: Gillies, Von BalUa 6. C. McLean. 4, Spalding. Starbu.

k. lUight, bow. 11 lias ueeu acLiirueii 10 UUl two pe laker City he told his dally exierience while Two base Klnn. Htru. "Ut-fly Hlsler.

hy lialliigher, 3. Ihiulile plavs Klnn and Ilawkrs: lunslger and Costello; Klnn and itenslser. liases on balls off Hlsler. 2: iravis. inn noted a goller and Mr.

Taylor, This bon eoritrrred on Mr Taylor In recogn lit Scrvuel tor the iloh lie off (lalliigher. 3 timrltVe hits Ml. Urn. July 21 Hparlan F. C.

at Canamle. July 27-Kicelslor B. B. c. at Woodhaven.

July 2-Chartcr A. C. at RMgewood. Aug. I K.tna Club at Woodhaven.

Aug. 4 Hawthorne A. C. at Flalbush Aug. 10-RIvhI A.

C. at Woodhaven. Aug. 11 Linden F. C.

at Klatbuh Aug. 17 Hpaldlng A. at Woodhaven. Aug. 1 Kast New York F.

at Canarsle. Aug. 24 llelmont F. C. at Woodhaven.

Aug. 2f-Hlghland A. C. at Highlands, N. J.

Rept. 1 Hawthorne A. C. at Klathash. Sept.

S-Hc Clirr B. B. C. at tie CHIT. L.

Public Si hnol No. 73 was ugaln victorious In Its second league gume yesterday afternoon at the parade grounds, defeating Public School No. in a one-sided game by 13 to 4. The boys from 73 had ihe game won In the first two Innings, In which they scored eight runs. Itearh pitched good ball for his hool, holding the boys of 5 down to five hits.

On Tims-day afternoon Public Schol No 73 defeated Public School No. 28, last year's champions, and from the way No 73 has shown up In these two games It looks as If they are out for the championship. The core; Public Bihool No. 73.1 Public B. No.

Ib p.o.a el lh 10 10 01 Piielo.Jb 5 15 1 I Klnnay rf 14 10 AMtirke.lh 0 0 7 the members an dserved a dent fop VI I'nlon Midgets. 2. Time of gaine2 twurs. tiuplro Mr. Da ton.

The Belmont A. C. met and defeated the Nyark A. C. of South Brooklyn on Sunday at Decker Park.

The feature of morrow't Meet. (Special to the Eagle.) Cedarhurst. L. April ii A large number nf entries have been received for the annual pnny and hunter races af the Itmkaway Hunting Club, which will be held io-morrow afternoon. A good track has been laid ou' on the golf course, with ample parking spare fur automobiles and carriages, while within the Inclosure there will be accommodations for several thousand persons.

The events will be governed by the rules ol the National Kteeplechasn and Hunter Association, and kmaleiirs only will he permitted to ride. Kpeuul trains will leave Lung Island City for the races BIG SWIMMING POOL OPENED TO PUBLIC. The lirst public swimming pool evi built in New York was opt ned jsi .,11 1 a iur phi ed th- Ih of directur at a banq ruling the Mound City club. Mondays," said Timothy, "were devoted telllug the St. Iuils sporting editors bow I going to win the pennant the next year; esdays I would be kept busy denying to the ib owners that I had ever made such tenjctits; Wednesdays I would be explaining the newspapers why we weren't winning any Thursdays I would be fighting' with rls to keep him from fining the players all AUTOMOBILES.

the game was the batting of Murray, Koake and Sweeney, and the pitching of Sweeney, who relieved Ted after the fourth Inning, The Orioles of Slalcn Island. N. will be the attraction at 'Dexter Park next Sunday Ihe Bclmetlls. and Ledwlth, late ot the Wash- on the arrival of the and 1 40 boats money they hud coining to them; Fridays Ington K. will mrvn them up, wiih mm Koske receiving for tbo home team.

would generally be busy all day getting the nm of pitchers that no batter could lilt Helmont A. i Njaik A c. r. lb rib po.a nperatlre book store which Is run by the students who hold shares In Ihe business. The store that he la to manage is the same kind us the onu at Columbia University, with whnh be la at present con nucied.

The slgtiin. am of this move on ha part of Kudgem Is rcad.ly seen in the tad that he Intends eirr Mh h.gan in the fall. ia plans at present are take special course in marine engineering. The Wolverines are exceptionally fortunate in securing the era imli r. ir by ht siniiisiiiun they will now be to surpas anv college.

Kastern or Wct-crn. tn the quality and ijuamity ot di-Slice material. There Is only one m.m the West to-day i ran approa. Kudgers as a dist.ime runner, and he it J.lllleS I). hotly, th" meter of th" Olympic g.mi"s.

There is ev Ty reason lo lu l.ev,. th.it 'in ter the training of K.ane F.iipair-ik, the Wul-Vet tne I'll, h. Itodg. ri will be sbl" re. I i his 1 1 niu for ihe mile to 'lie 4 20 mark U'hoiiith 'Ii" New York Cl'ib Kiftir by Ihe loss of W.ll am e.

son. nitgr.i:i I C'M-i: if il nev. rt'n I. have Kudg-'T4 it tlie outdoor 1 h.i:iip..iti-htin at .14 will tint for Ann Arli in it Sopi, niber II probably K'l d.re. tly from 'hv ti games mlic up bs duties at Mh hig.ui.

I 0 Knrlev rf I I 1 'And ou Saturdays?" Mid lon.L'b 0 0 flIH.hw'ts.'h 0 19 11 'at Circle. The pool very umpleii; and will be ixni tor a number 1 of awimiiitiig and diving ionics 111 'which C. Danlils, li. Goodwin. D.ui 1 Itciie.ir an I culnr rnunii.

nl swimmers Like part A liature about the nw 1 piml, which only one in New Yerk op. 11 to the P'lhlii is that 11 Is supplied with thoroughly Altered water illy flowing and 0111 and healed tn a proper leiupi rature by an si.toiiunc Iheatir. All 'he latest a.itill.llices will be ieil in connection with natalnrium. jhnh will be uieJ.T the mitM rv.mon of I if Wat mil I. Savage.

Friday even-tigs wnl b'- set span for dubs nl en-'1 rt.iinin.-iiis. and it is the intention nf lr, S.iv,ige tn arrange a urns of rs es between all ihe fast swimmers. Prod 1 sor Charlis llolrovd. lute lor at Koske. Hwewy.p.

Tod. Murraj.lh.. 1 3 2 2 1 I 2 3 0 On Katmd.i.vH I would epend the dn sign- i Corey. EFFICIENCY 1 2j Ih.rn 0 II 1 1 2 Ii I i) 5 ft lohl i 0 1 0 0 ft 0 Kei-I. l.

ft I 8 lux rf I playi i Unit couldn't hit any kind of pitch- 0 0 2 4 I 4 0 10 1 2 1 4 3 'I 0 0 0 3 3 II 0 I I 1 II I 0 0 1 I il 110 2 0 I 0, Carroll. 1 I 0 0 0 Ofllnv.il 0 ii II. rf II. 2 i Milium. rf 1 ft ft 1 111" Millrr.lf 0010ft Kutjl'g e.

1 lleatly.ah, I Hhsnk.ss 1 Mulve ss 1 Kit's'. -ns. If 0 0 Il.s i 0 0 I I and will return alter the races. The programme lUDiprlsci six events as follows: P'-nv nu- and s-l. led cup.

P'hlts I han-: i in. and umkr. Instan." tlille on 'he Out. Th irl i 'tip 'I nip snd stakes. f-r If iin fid" hunlers.

iu. tan-- ah'tjt over a (air huntiiig ra.e u'i. a Me I ii, pone ii g.ill hin.li an.i uu lltftan.e alt-Ill hit ni' T'l kauiiv hr atel n'e. i ria j.i a Innan a I. jr ii.J..

a fair enntrv The i Ti- i jp ali'l si I. -ha ti-i liiini, i. ati.it fior ner a 'air i 'iii'i fo so. I u.iII'Omii. in.

I- m.l. lame .1 lol a hi il ir.lles 1,0, I an. 1 1 1. llu. IT Total 4 21 1 I 21 2 3 I 1 1 14 2i ii 'Voiais ii i 7 YliK-oton denies tlmt It Hunan! on (trlillioii next full.

Vberevii tin. re.rt ii resumption ntbletie relations between Two-lMuie hlls-l, Kurlwy. Ksrrell. Kok. Total 13 21 II il and Three.

base hlts- Illk Hve-nev, fweeney. 'it. Murray and f-Hh'e hit- Mulev and invli on litds H'-ore by Innlnrn. I Public H. ho.

I No 71 4 4 1 Public H. No 0 two collides lire knocked in tM iiond. It I 1 -'1 I ft- 4 lumbl.1. end who has .1, v. Inpi ,1 many llllMly lieirssiiiy to Mule Hint tlm bo- wiclTr-m I I.V oi swimmer, in the So motor of the same bore anj stroke equal the Cor-bin for cflicicncy.

line to it exclusive nutlioj of tooling by comb. Thin! of it 1,700 tunrc inches to each cylinder. And it doc the work right. CORBIM MOTOR VEinCtE 'CQH it is between. In- 1 'l 11 rv ha bun etil-igi hi.

tri. 1 or. Pa-en fte-r 4 fi Ih ft. to o.tti 4 -ti 'ise hit ismIu iilnl and lieMer t. Si hti'-Kli-r.

I'-ie' 111' -I I Pi S-l le HI l.n I. Ka illny I''1 I- h. MeliM I' Kellt nHilfiiliiiiy Cmil of belim 'Xeil. iiiiiiii'iiily. iin tlmiiuli It tvns ii tic iM'tvi-en rules' lr.

rr iiey mill Ills wile's ile-liv lilm to keen The Sn-rliec lire desirous of filling nwn dates in Scpii-mhoe iin.l Ori.i., with llrsi-ila-s Hams l.ur i. The Inline ing tc.iirs preferred: Ktitlninnilnti, iionu- nulcs nf Kii-'lrvflold Vnrlhiifirf I'll of Itwihl II, llnvs I be tun of Th- h.iscui!l I II (ill Hi hnul. ill I 1 1 HI ihe NATIONAL A. C. BOUTS.

i A i the Naiimiul Aiblei Club lii-tnoi 1 row iiuht. Ir.ih a ld and Kid Kuan 'unit the slut limit. Ih. eon- i 'e-1 Will be Joe It-lll- Gcnrite 1 1 1 1 tv vs hi. N.I on.

'llnk. Jo Il.llv (ib, ei v4 Jim I II. iddin iKi nimg and Fell Li Itoy vs. Jai Uuul- i isy. of tlm miij ITEU8T0N r.ETAINS niS TITLE.

BEST SrOHTlNO fHEET. pr, To the 0, 1 of he I Vo-K's .,1 I I 8 tug defiaie.) ut (Jr iietiniy tl. lit I in burg In a series of iA n. vninil oo.il be 1 mi with iut it, 0 11 ce llign a pis waa.uv KAIll .00, Clrarwater's, t3f. I liro.klyn.

April 21. Tin mil l. li. Ii retfimi fiiriuungue. Si.

Mh ha. Is of lei I the tiro of 'J to 7, ife iirnlutlilv ii dull to dii wJtli Ha'sldn A. It'iJyd. M.nihi firoiinds yesieritiy by Ki or by luniirts: 1 i I i .40101 I 9 I I I o. y.

i NOW I77.i ller lM I. Ili lleiul i ......7 rioiro II iinu-vin "'here of I lalihrn, For gitrn ppu.mi "Wlnnrnve. Jos. Bhermtu street..