RECORDS FALLr _l \ . % ■* /i» »»\THIRTEENTH’S GAMESi«iiLong-Standing Marks Erased byAtIde'co! Artillerymen — ObermeyerWins Three-Mile Run.Sterling performances marked the prog-ress of the Thirteenth Regiment games last night In the armory at Sumner Avenue and Hancock Street, Brooklyn, re-CC suiting in demolition of three regimental records which had withstood onslaughts on for years. Probably 3,500 persons viewed , the sport, and were on the jump in order a to keep up with the well-run programme, which attracted champions in their vari-— ous events..^ The various events, keenly contested, proved a tribute to H. Obertubbesslng.Ot,. who had his first tryout allotting marksi * j ,indoors. Company E carried off the point trophy by a narrow margin.In the star event of the night five stellar performers faced the starter, these o'- being Joe Majone, Jack Monument, the one and two mile National champion;■ •paatinmJa(onKspr;CoSC3wcw jdismitrinoco:Ideitri.givSUJlutuacla*-Uli'Georgefive-ijiile junior National champion, and ’ * Tom Collins. Obermeyer went away in—t»*• —* ‘Sthe van, holding the lead for about 300 yards, when Malone took of the running, *'* going to the half In 2:08, 30 yards ahead of his field, with Monument next to last V- of the other quartet, who were led by_ Fitzgerald in Indian file, a yard apart.1 ” Malone showed no mininution of pace a.t the mile, holding his advantage at this stage in 4:42 3-5, with Fitzgerald tenyards ahead of Collins, the others laying *- off the pace.V!' At a mile and a quarter, Monument, inInimitable style, jumped to the wake of%4 Fitzgerald, who had pulled up to within* / ten yards of Malo *. At a mile and three-.»*, quarters Fitzgerald jumped into tne iront with Monument apparently going easily. During the next lap, however, every one V Vwas dumfounded to see Monument quit. All this time Collins was trailing tiie field thirty yards to the rear, the two-ile time being 9:5(3 for Obermeyer, the . ^eader. With a half mile to go, Obermey-ei began to draw away from Fitzgerald, *v who ran as if for second place omy. At -*fl the bell for the last lap Obermeyer had I - a safe lead of thirty yards, which he eventually won by.•'*' A great fight resulted for the place with •® Collins jumping into the position 100 yards from home, only to be successful?* challenged by Fitzgerald in the run around the last turn and up the short straight for home, which gave him second jplace by two yards, with Malone beaten .— off. The winner’s time was iu:04.•nf After showing a tip-tbp performance m n the “hundred handicap, in which he *was second from, scratch, beaten Inches In ten seconds, -Jim Rosenberger showed to advantage in the quarter-mile handicap from the honor mark.With men strung out over the eighth ofmatie:to“ e190StrwilAleammgtheanlt;meroastofrothashaCitancCoitaksuatoAlathetioiateApur it v Tve the 5,25Chi theann bee Tru deli of ;T a ( bee Dir pan sigi leitcon toQU7, b mile ellipse up to twenty-four yards, Jim worked his way into the near startT]clegCarmen, and at the “ 220 ” mark was within striking distance of Hirshon and Schaaf, off sixteen yards and eight yards, re-tspectively. Down the back stretch of the last lap Rosenberger got by Schaaf, and ei- Jiad only Hirshon to reach in order to win. *-!ti The latter was running freely, and al- 'Vo*f1 though he put up a capital finish, Rosen-Woberger nailed him five yards from the tape, and won by a yard and a half inthe fine time of 0:51.W. Raleigh, Company E, made a new record in the one-mile bicycle race by riding the distance in 2:23 3-5, as•*=»• cgainst Oscar Goerka’s mark of 2:20 1-5lornmade in _____Records began to go by the board early In the games, the first new figure to be * turned over to the keeping of Father Time being the 3:09 3-5 by Abel Kiviat in the 'three-quarters, which displaced the previous best mark of W. Van Thun, viz., ...... Kiviat started from the post of(honor, and gave away marks up -to .85 -ifr’ards, with the extra handicap of having(*.io man nearer to him than the winner, Li. Gardner, who was in receipt of 42--I yards. ..... — — -- —-*e! fillotment and soon made his way through‘ ihe long-start men, getting to a forwardHjpoeition a quarter of a mile from home, l Jviviat, unpaced, soon got to the bunch, but found it impossible to reach his Irish-American clubmate, Hirshon, who ledSim at the end by six yards in 3:08 4-5, [iviat’s time being 3:09 3-5, a sterlingPriiGovforisyhProL.PreTilawmatworJ. L. IandHarciesO*butdeniAlwasCarhe i theMthereslAvfWIISevP]strehasrestbycomprui•performance.'In the first field event concluded, the hot-put, a new record was made by W. cLeod, Company E, who put the twelve-.und sphere 42 feet 8V2 inches, displacing t'the former best mark, 42 feet 4% inches Lawson Dobertson, which has stood iffor four years. The one-and-one-half-mile handicap run _ roved a family affair, in which the Kramer boys, Willie, the five-mile champion, ran from scratch, and Henry, his iwounger brother, started from the 110-Ifcard mark. The latter led aftpr the first alf mile to the mile-and-eighth mark, ifwliere the champion got by, and waS ,Jnever afterward troubled, winning by •.ruthirty yards in 7:06 4-5, with Henry fifty •Hfc-ards in advance of V. Schwartz, who *\fiad 160 yards. The summaries:' 1.00-Yard Dash, Handicap.—Final Heat—Won *iJ by A. P. House, Company D, (4U yards;) J. Rosenberger, Company E, (scratch,) second; j L. Pierce, Company E, (6 yards,) third. Time—0:10.0iH- Yard Run, Novice.—Won by C. Mumford,— Company C; F. Mahoney, Company A, second;Tx C. Inke, Company B, third. Time—1:25 2-5.Ynfchree-quarter Mila Handicap.—Won by F. D.\z Gardner, Company E, (42 yards;) A. R.Kiviat, Company D, (scratch.) second; V. e Jarboe, Company E, (55 yards,) third. Time •K ^ -3:08 4-5.J)ne-Mile Bicycle Race, Handicap.—Won by W.Raleigh, Company E. (scratch;) C. Mofirman, .' i ■ Company F, (15 yards,) second; W. Schneyer, j ‘IT' i -____j V it j mi. _ n rtr, c\ r I SrOT’CasCormac41mymetlonit \»4 ‘possmyservunsjvanmor• 4- '!• “* • *Company F, (45 yards,) third. Time—2:23 3-5. J versl^L-UIIiya»»y X # jal 118, j IIIUU, Ililic—qJ'hree-Mile Run, Scratch.—Won by GeorgeObermeyer, National A. C.; E. Fitzgerald, New York A. C., second; T. Collins, Irish-Amerlcan A. C., third. Time—10:04. H40-Yard Dash, Handicap.—Won by J. M. Rosenberger, Company E, (scratch;! H. Hirshon, Company B, (16 yards.) seoond; H. Schaap, Company C, (S yards,) third. Time— 0:51.to Y.bytono-Mile Relay Race. Handicap, Open M. C. A., fc. S. A. Li., Church A. L-, C - — W W . . mmlie A. L.f Intersettleinent A. A., and Inter-borough A. A.—Won by Eastern tDistrict Y. M. C. A. team, UG0 yards,) made up of E. Krouss, W. Frey, O. McKinney, J. Bauseh;atho- kintterpandgen(neclversserv. twar^ West SideJF. M. C. A, team, (scratch,) madeMaMiup of G. Falkner, H. Hocking, G. Schnabel,F. Krug, second; Brooklyn Central Y. M. C.A. team, (scratch,) made up of W. Murphy,C. Gorham, R. Terwilliger, W. Coote, third. Time—3:32 3-5. putting 12-Pound Shot, Handicap.—Won by H. Schaaf, Company C, (4 feet,) with 38 feet S%inches; W. McLeod, Company E, (scratch,) second with 42 feet Inches; H. Brabandt, Company D, (0 feet,) third with 35 feet 6 i r.ches.^olo Vault. Handicap.—Won by H. Butler, ___Company B, (14 inches,) with 9'feet 3 inches; j oralW. Holmes, Company B, (14 inches,) second • atPc £ with 9 feet; W. McLeod, Company E, } (scratch.) third with 9 Det 0 inches.ly aliresiblMia rPosMeir 620-Yard Obstacle Race.—Won by B. Edgarton, ' Company M: W. B. Holmes, Company B,' second; R. Goldman, Company K, third.Time—1:02 3-5.’One and One-half Mile Run, Handicap.—Won by W,.. Kramer, Company E, (scratch;) H. Kramer, Company E, (110 yards,) second; V. Schwartz;' Company A, (160 yards,) third. Time—7:00 4-5.Half-Mile Relay Race, Handicap.—Won by- Company D: Company B, second; Company G, third. Time—1:34. Company E finished x second, but was disqualified.Three-Mile Bicycle Race.—Won by W. Vanden Dries, New York A. C.; W. Raleigh, New York A. C;, second: F. Fischer. Empire City Wheelmen, third. Time—7:29.Tug of War, Handicap.—Won by Company D . team by’ 7 inches.fft 1 —at Jan Pos ori os Thilt;