Boys' School Athletic Sports.

Delahaye was second in the loo yards ' , and third in the 300 yards' handicaps for boys under 13 ; second in the 220 yards' open handicap ; and was returned winner of the 1000 yards' open handicap , covering the distance , less his start of , S 7 . 1 yards , in the very creditable time for one so young of 2 min . 5 S 45 sec . The prize for the victor ludorum was a silver watch and chain , presented by Bro Geo . Everett , and that won by the victor among boys under 13 was a tankard ,

presented bv the Assistant Masters . At the " conclusion , of the sports the prizes were presented to the winners by Mrs H . Bevir , who also handed to W . W . Marsden a presentation bit „ for having scored 74 runs , not out , in the match between the School First Eleven and garnet Grammar School First Eleven on the 15 th ult . Appended are the detailed results of the various events :

Throwing the Cricket Ball—Prize , the ball . Thirteen entries . lnsull , 1 ; Maidment , 2 . Distance thrown by winner 54 yards . * . 100 Yards Handicap for Boys under 13—First prize , a cricket bat , * second prize , set of chessmen . Both prizes presented by Bro . H . Manfield . Nineteen entries . Miners , 4 yards start , 1 ; Delahaye , 12 yards , 2 . Willis

100 Yards ( Open ) Level—First prize , silver watch , presented by Bro . H . Wilson ; second prize , Brownie Camera . Fifteen entries . Chipp , 1 ; lnsull , 2 . High Jump ( Preparatory School)—First prize , pair of hvr brushes incise , presented by a few Old Masonians per Bro . Chindler ; second prize , compass . Seven entries . E . Colman , 1 j Payne , 2 . ... .,. „ ., chainBoth

High Jump ( Open)—First prize , tankard ; second prizj , silver witch . prizes presented by the Richard Eve Lodge . Cnipp , 1 , * lnsull , 2 . 220 Yards Open Handicap—First prize , writing case ; second prize , set of chessmen . Both prizes presented by the Committee Dinner Club . Bissett , 30 yards start , 1 : Delahaye , 37 yards , 2 ; lnsull , six yaids behind scratch , 3 . High Jump for Boys under 13 . —First prize , cricket bit ; second prize , pair of hur brushes in case . Both prizes presented by Bro . Jas . Willing , jun . Five entries . H . Stephenson , 1 ; Brinjes , 2 ' . ...., , leather

440 Yards ( Open ) Level . —First prize , silver watch ; second prize , big . Both prizes presented by Bro . Willis H . Wilson . Fifteen entries . lnsull , 1 ; Pickles , 2 . 220 Yards ( Preparatory School ) . —First prize , cricket bit ; second prize , writingcase . Both prizes presented by Bro . W . G . Kentish . Thirteen entries . Waymin , 33 yards start , 1 ; Downing , 11 yards , 2 ; Scarratt , iS yards , 3 . _ _ Broad Jump for Boys under 13 . —First prize , silver witch-chlin ; _ second prize , silver pencil-case . Both priz . s presented by th = Logic Club . H . Stepheoson , 1 ; Matthews , 2 .

1 ' HE VICTOR LUDORUM . 1000 Yards Open Handicap . —first prize , leather bag , presented by Bro . Willis H Wilson ; second prize , writing-case ; third prize , pocket-book . Second and third prizes presented by a few Old' Masonians , per Bro . Chandler . Twenty-three entries , Delahaye , 187 I yards start , 1 , * Turner , 100 yards , 2 ; Brinjes , 12 7 . . yards , 3 . Time , 2 min . 5 8 4 . 5 th sec . Bicycle Slow Race , 100 Yards . —First prize , hand-bag ; second prize , pocket-book .

Both prizes presented by a few Old Masonians , per Bro . Chandler . Fourteen entries . Woodward , 1 ; L . Srritb , 2 . 220 Yards' Handicap for Boys under 13 . —First prize , leather big , presented by Bro . Willis H . Wilson ; second prize , silver sleeve links . Twenty entries . Djlahaye , 24 yards start , 1 ; Miners , 8 yards , 2 ; C . Stephenson , 10 yards , 3 . 100 Yards . ' ( Preparatory School ) . —First prize , pocket book , presented by a few Old

Masonians , per Bro . Chandler ; second prize , pocket-knife . Nineteen entries . Wayman , i 6 i yarda start , 1 ; Downing , s ' i yards , 2 ; Scarratt , 9 yards , 3 . loo Yards Handicap for Boys under 13 . —First prize , cricket bit ; second prize , silver pencil case ; both prizes presented by Bro . A . J . Thomas . Thirteen entries . H . Stephenson , 4 ! yards start , 1 ; Bassett , 7 ! yards , 2 ; Delahaye , 3 6 yards , 3 . 880 Yards ( Open ) Level . —First prize , tankard , presented by Bro . C . Hutton Le

Maistre ; second prize , leather bag , presented by Bro . Willis H . Wilson . Thirteen entries . lnsull , 1 ; Pickles , 2 ; Rogers , 3 . . Old Boys' Race , 220 Yards , —Prize , photographic album , presented by Bro . H . Piitchard . Six starters . Shaw , 1 ; Dodds , 2 . . Broad Jump ( Open ) . —First prize , tankard ; second prize , pocket-knife ; both prizes presented by the Gavel Club . Nine entries . lnsull , 1 ; Goode , 2 . Strangers' Race , 220 Yards ( Open to Public Schools only ) . —Prize of the value of

one guinea , presented by Mrs . Jas . Stephens . Three entries , j . E . El . lridge , Grocers ' . school , 1 . H .. ¦^ - " Race ( Open ) , Level . —First prize , tankard ; second prize , set of chessmen . « oth prizes presented by Bro . J . W . Elvin . Might entries . Cbipp , 1 ; Goode , 2 . nck-a-Back Race ( Preparatory School ) . —Prizes , horse-set of chessmen , jockeyset of draughts . Seven entries . Downing ( horse ) and Hill ( jockey ) , 1 ; Mitchinson tnorse ) Curtis ( jockey ) , 2 . v , , 7 nree * Lrgged Race . —First prize , hockey sticks ; second prize , lives gloves . ° . gnt entries . Matthews and Frommholz , 1 ; T . Thompson and C . Stephenson , 2 .

Race tor Members of the Band . —Seniors : Prize , a crown , Button , 1 Juniors : Halt-a-crown , Windsor , 1 . trlov ons S . ' ? ack Race . —First prize , silver sleeve links ; second prize , fives ,. IS ' . , P etitors must have run to a finish in at leist two other events . Buchin , '» Hirst , 2 .

The June Magazines.

The June Magazines .

We have received the following magazines for June in addition to thosj reviewed last week . The Argosy contains three very interesting chapten of the serial " Malicious Fortune , " and the complete tales , " The Gooseberry and the Goblin , " "The Creel Breaker , " " Bot Banham ' s Last Crossing , " " John P . Kelly ' s Daughter , " and a first of a series of Hospital Yarns , entitled "The Mother . "

Travellers who have visited Italy will appreciate the sketch entitled " A Ligurian Impression , " and lovers of flowers the paper on " Wild Musk . " " The Value of a Penny in 16 95 " is quaint and instructive , as also is " Old English Rustic Psalmody , " which cannot fail to amuse readers of this magazine , more particularly such of them as are members of church choirs . There is an artistic frontispiece to the current number , and the short poems published have been selected with taste .

The Captain has an unusually good selection of high-class fiction and other reading matter suitable for boys . The serials , "Smith ' s House , " "Tales of the Trenches , " " Sir Billy , " and " The Wolf-Boy , " are continued , and there are also the following complete tales : " The Bite of the Malmignato , " " A man ' s life must pay , " and " The Ingenuity of Brindle . " Special attention is paid to the hobbies of stamp collectors , cyclists , & c , while the article " When I leave school , " gives some very useful hints as to the openings in life that offer themselves to boys who have just left school .

The Gentleman ' s Magazine contains the complete tales "A Suspected Lodger , " by J . W . Sherer , C . S . I ., and " The Romance of The Thatmaiyo Bridge , " by Harold Bindloss . The Hon . J . A . Sinclair has a lengthy but most interesting biographical sketch of " A Forgotten English Worthy , " viz ., John , Lord Cutts , soldier and poet , who did his country good service in Ireland and the Low Countries under William III . Naturalists will be interested in a paper

on " Fish Lore , " and antiquarians in one on " Tutbury and its Associations . " An admiiable biographical sketch of Hugh Elliot , the soldier-diplomatist of the reign of George III ., is only equalled in interest by the article entitled " In the Land of Hereward , " which will be found irresistibly charming by dwellers in the Fen country and students of history generally . The number concludes with a further paper on folk-rhymes , more particularly river-rhymes , prayer-rhymes , and folk-prayers .

The Strand Magazine is as excellent a number as ever this moith . Mr . H . G . Wells continues his story , " The First Men in the Moon , " and the opening chapters are published of a new series entitled " At Sunwich Port , " by W . W . Jacobs . Admirers of Bret Harte will note the complete tale by that author , "A Buckeye Hollow Inheritance . " Ofher stories complete in this num . " ber are " The Schoolmaster of Ruby Creek , " " Blarney , " " Saline ' s Cro ss

Order , " and "The Sun Princess , " a story for children . Of the numerous interesting papers which supplement the stories , special mention may be made of " Curious incidents at Cricket , " the account [ of an interview with Conan Doyle , entitled " A British Commando ; " " Japanese Botany ; " " Some Wonders from the West ; " " From behind the Speaker ' s Chair , " by H . W . Lucy ; and "The Silent Sisters of Angle ., " from the pen of Sir George Newnes himself . The number is profusely illustrated .

The Sunday Strand publishes a further instalment of the serial " Tregarthen , " and of the children ' s serial " Aldine ' s Adventures in the Doll ' s World , " as well as several excellent complete stories . " Voices out of the Past " relate the story of Moses in the language of modern romance , and " Our First Martyr" is an interesting account of the life and death of the Rev . O . F .

Tomkins , missionary in New Guinea , representing the members of "The Sunday Strand Missionary Band , " who was killed by the natives in April last . Dean Hole , of Rochester , is the subject treated in the present paper of the series " Great Preachers . " There are several other interesting papers , all of which are " very artistically illustrated .

The Wide World Magazine publishes a varied miscellany of stories of travel and adventure from all parts of the world . The opening chapters of " The Story of the Brothers Degrave , " which almost rivals the Dreyfus incident in tragic interest , are followed by the continuation of Conan Doyle ' s " Great

Boer War , " Major Gibbons' " Record Journey in Savage Africa , " and complete tales and sketches of which special mention may be made of " Men who have been Attacked by Lions , " Miss Lee ' s experiences as a lady missionary in China , and , "How Mademoiselle Dodu Saved the Army , " an episode of the Franco-Prussian War .

The Windsor Magazine is certain to enrol a large number of new subscribers this month . In the first place the many admirers of Cutcliffe Hyne will note the commencement of a new story by the pen of the creator of Captain Kettle , entitled " Thompson ' s Progress . " Then another new and apparently very exciting serial entitled " The Heart ot a Mystery , " by L . T . Meade and Robert Eustace , is commented in this number . " The Bailie ' s Double " by Ian Mac Laren , " Early Morning at Brown ' s , " and " Caught at the Wicket , " are interest . '

ing complete stories . The article on Mr . G . F . Watts and his art , is beautifully illustrated , in fact the illustrations throughout are as artistic as they are profuse . Especially is this the case in the papers on " The Anglo-French Question in Newfoundland , " "The English Switzerland , " which is , of course , the Lake district , " Underground Paris , " and " At the Sign of the Porcelain Bottle . " Barry Pain contributes another of his humorous series of " City Chronicles , " and cyclists will find something to interest them in the account of Major Baden-Powell ' s collapsible bicycle .

Royal Arch.

Royal Arch .

Moira Chapter , No . 92 . INSTALLATION OF COMP . W . F . NOAKES . The installation meeting of this chapter took place at the Albion Tavern , Aldersgate-street , on Tuesday , the 4 th inst ., under the presidency of Comp . John M . Mitchell , I . P . Z . There were also present Comps . W . F . Noakes , H . ; Charles Wells , I . ; T . L . Wilkinson , P . Z ., Treas . ; R . F . Gould , P . Z ., S . E . ; J . W . Noakes , S . N . ; F . A . Donnison , 1 st A . S . ; G . I . Goodhart , 2 nd A . S .: Bertram Noakes , P . Z .: W . H . Hooker , P . Z .: and G . Greiner , P . Z .

The following are the officers for the year : Comps . W . F . Noakes , M . E . Z . : C . Wells , H . ; G . 1 . Goodhart , J . ; T . L . Wilkinson , P . Z ., Treas . ; R . F . Gould , P . Z ., S . E . ; J . W . Noakes , S . N . ; S . B . Noakes , P . S . ; F . A . Donnison , 1 st A . S . •W . Stark , 2 nd A . S . ; and G . Couchman , Janitor . The First , Second , and Third Principals were severally installed by Comps . K . F . Gould , J . W . Mitchell , and Charles Wells , respectively , after which the new officers were duly invested . All business being concluded , the chapter was then closed . The companions after , wards dined together .