IT is stated on good authority that the Lacrosse Club of the University of the City of New York, which has been in existence for many years, will be allowed to die. Its place will probably be taken by the club at the New York College, which is somewhat better off regarding practice grounds and student support.

THE Detroit Lacrosse Club suggests that an International League be formed, taking in Detroit, Windsor, Chatham and some Michigan towns.

PEDESTRIANISM.

THE gross receipts of the last professional six-days’ walking match, which ended in Madison Square Garden December 1, netted $19,316.50. Of this the management received fifty per cent. and the balance went to the contestants, to be divided proportionately among them. The score at the finish was:

Miles. Yds.
Littlewood 623 1,320
Herty 609
Moore 553 1,100
Cartwright 546
Noremac 442 440
Hart 539 1,100
Howarth 536 440
Connor 536
Golden 534 440
Mason 528 660
Taylor 450 880
Campana 450 220
Elson 421 1,540
Peach 262 880
C. Smith 201 1,540

RACQUETS.

SEVERAL exciting contests at racquets took place at the New York Racquet Club courts last December, a feature of which was a match for the professional championship of America between Albert Wright, the leading marker of the New York Club, and the English player, Boaker, the principal marker of the Quebec Racquet Club. In some preliminary practice games, in which Boaker gave odds to Robert Moore—the other marker of the New York Club—the latter had the best of it; but in the games for the championship, Boaker bore off the honors, as will be seen by the appended score:

Boaker 15 15 12 13 10 15 15—Total aces 95
Wright 10 4 15 18 15 7 8—Total aces 77

Total aces by service, Boaker 13, Wright 17. Time of game, 1 hour 17 minutes.