The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, August 20, 1894, Image 6

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The sun. [volume], August 20, 1894, Page 6, Image 6
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Aug. 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1894-08-20/ed-1/seq-6/>

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I!'JH' (5 ' THE SPK, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, .1891
1 1 ''III GOSSIP OF THE RUNNERS.
IM'L.
Kg iMA there vriht. an a rr.nr laroe
I Wfl rtEhn ton the rvrvnirr.
I O ii Hf 1 "f M,t Pranslneat f lae Tw.rM""
V ' ltlw ' Treat TVIII Make m Htrstaar Blst far Tie
I'M ' 'iFlM tary-The Vomer lataast Meetlagj Hatvatst
I J I n Urtut Om-THb Bui nurMi l l.
8 JL M Ceaalry KaK' la Ik Htakee at
'I ' J? ffi ' rlheepeaend Hay-Isorted Ra lac "Ink
1 'I ' Ifl 1 fartkeKeenenaail si, B. IInl-F.atrlen
! ft l H ' frsterssnserarh,Bnrs.tsa'a,astst Parkway
1 it fefiif The proepeetii at present are very brlRht for
i 'fi 'tJ ' Uie autumn meeting of the tmev Island Jocker
I'M M ' c,ub" wn,ch "llii "t Hheepshead Hay next
'ft 'W'''1 Saturday, when the Futurity Stakes for two-
' B fill ynir-otda will be derided. It l estimated that
B 'flJi the Futurity this year will be worth to the win-
k 'Mr' ner about 160,000, and from present Indlca.
? lij ' j ttons the field will be the largest that has faced
' a 'at I starter for that event In recent years. It Is
I" (&!, j the ambition of every turfman to win the Fu-
jjjHfc j 1 ferity, which Is the richest prlte In the gift of
ifijl j any racing association on this continent.
,?ji It has been eatd repeatedly that this year's
'?Hi two-year-olds are not nearly up to the high
IfWX i runriartl of last year, when such flyers aa. Doml-
j8 ', tvo, Dobblna, Benator Orady, Henry of Navarre,
'fJM ' Declare, John Cooper, and others that could bo
ISIS, named were nut, and as a consequence mora
aji., than a scoro of owners have fond hopes that
l 7 '! theymay have the lucky animal In their stable.
' ! ' j , In the early spring the racing public hailed
jtM. Col. Ruppert's Gotham as little short of
' j ' S". ' wonder, but the colt went wrong early,
: IB, , I and besides Is not engaged In the big
8 iffll ' Tmce, and Manchester and Counter Tenor
'8 Jttj' will have to carry the colors of the young
k I s5r 'w or'ccr on pattirtlay. After Ootham
l il r- ' disappeared from public view the Morris Oily
m IjUlli j Outta Tcrcha was tho bright particular star In
tjpl A the two-year-old Armament, but she, too, suf-
iCijti i fared defeat, and tho popularcrnze was Valtzer,
't ' In Gideon & Daly's stable. After Waltier came
rS , Area! racing machine In Ilutterflles, also
jtjHlS ' owned by OldeonA Daly, but she was such a
'I jjW, fragile creature that she went wrong, and every
' t w' energy has been bent to get her ready for Hat
IW onlay's race. In company with Waltier sho
iftjl bias spent the summer at Saratoga, and the
'jig' latest advices from that point state that she
jER ; la taking her work most satisfactorily;
,JM '- ta fact, no Inter than Friday last an effort was
ii$k i taade to secure a Jockey for her, Qrlffln, it Is un
f S J derstood, being reserved for Waltier, who is a
If S; I rare starter. There was no secret in the early
t,j I aprlng aliout Ilutterflles being easily the su
it ft," l perlor of any two-year-old InOldeonA Daly's
lljjfj 8 string, and It was even said that she could out
f 3! i run Ilamapo, the winner of the Suburban and
ijiT,' Metropolitan handicaps. If she stands the prep
Sj aration between now and Saturday and does not
sW i break down In the rncet the followers of Gideon
(itf),' I etc Daly's stable regard the Futurity as good as
iffjij won. Hwm this stable which won the Futurity
Irtli' I with His Highness threo years ago.
1 !ijl The Messrs. Keene won last year with Dom
jiivli j lno, ar.il their chances for this season were con
fl. slderM bright six months ago. their yearlings
j :!!, ' having been pronounced a magnillcent lot by
HI, everybody who hail had the pleasure of seeing
If,', J them. Among them were Dangerous, a colt by
US. Faverdale, out of Horn Fool, whoau trials were
j '3 , fully as good as thosn of Domino; the speedy
1 Ml fllly Emma C by Darebln. out of Quenn, for
Ml wtilch $1A,000 was paid, and the colt Inqul
M7 rendn, by Enquirer, out of Uonnle Meado. None
I !;, of this trio has as yet appeared In public, and It
I n is nrobable that the white with blue spots will be
'TV bocne by Agitator, a son of Kxlle. and Itoundr
JBO ' lay. the daughter of Falsetto and Carol. It
ilS la more than likely that Edward Corrlgan of
jl; ' Chicago will send two candidates to the post, in
I JBV' i spite of the fact that he had some troublo with
( (J, the Coney Island Jockey (?lub three years ago,
I iC" , i when ho started his coll Huron despite the fact
if.: that the Hoard of Control decided that he was
I it1; ; sot eligible for the race. Headers of Till riu.v
I (, will remember that Corrlgan got an Injunction
if- i restraining the Coney Island Jockey Club from
Hi" interfering with his horse, sent the colt to the
, post, nnd ran second to His Highness. He was
Xit I not placed In the race by the Judges, and Cor-
Wt ; flgan sued for second money. The trouble
j iff' between the master of Hawthorne and the
MS; , Coney Island Jockey Club If 1 to a great deal of
- JSf bitterness, but the Jockey Club has gradually
pb, healed the old core, and Corrlgan's reuresenta
Ifi! , lives. Handsome, by Hanover, out of Cinderella,
f ; I' and I,eo Lake, by Leonatus, out of Lady of the
! I), Ike, are both rrceivlng a special preparation
i I( I fur the race. They are included among the best
.' I,, of the Western two-year-ilds. Messrs. Flelsch-
maun & Son will rely upon their good colt I'rince
I Ik of Monaco, while Mr. Pierre Lorillard will start
I fi; I.lza, by Itayon d'Or. out of UiiluCoi.Ilamllton
til having been engaged some time ogo to pilot her.
iJk 'Charles Lltllefleld. Jr.'a. Connoisseur, by Hlr
K" ) Jlrxlrrd, out of Dlxlanne, the conqueror of Walt
I 1!;- xer. Sir (lalahad, and Utlca in the Qreat Eclipse
Ni : I Htakes at Morris Park, has been at Monmouth
It). I I'ark ever since the Hnrepshead Hay meeting
' j' ! i closed and is being keyed up for a supreme
, II' i i effort. Ixiuls Stewart's Mor.Rccrf.ono of Spend
) flu thrift's handsomest sons. Is also at tho same
I Place, while ex-Congressman Perrv Helmnnfs
I B," , bay colt by The Ill-fsed.outof Mnnnetlsm, is
I Ketttnit his work nt Jerome I'ark In tho
fl! i t-apable hands of J. W. llogers. This
H" ; big colt, a brother to Masher, second
0 In Potomac's year. Magnolia, and other
ti great perlorroers.taoneof tiiebest-looklngtwo.
I 15 year-olds In training, nnd he should develop Into
S4 a good race horse. 1 he Saratoga talent have a
i high regard for (!. II. Jayncs'n brown Ally Tough
I if Timber, by Hlmyar. out of Fellcltle. and there
M are rumors itttnat that Ilyron McClelland is get-
I ' ling his black colt Halma-by Hanover out of
M ilm 1 Julia I... ready for u killing In thlsevent. Oliver
l ! M" 1 Harard Perry llelmout has a candldato also
, I; , that has been taking the water and thealrat the
m ! ! siirinirs for some weeks. This Is the chestnut
H ,- colt Drandywlne, a brother to Potomac, who
' . f won the race (Mima years ago for Mr. Ilelmont's
father, and should the while-faced and white
eggeil colt follow In his brother's footsteps
, inp , there would lw general satisfaction in the turf
' I iMff . world. The Oneck stables will make a strong
I ('(P old for the race.as they have two formidable
MM ! 1 Sf.".!1''!1!"" ,n "". chestnut filly California, by
I itfll Midlothian, outof Misfortune, and the chest-
1st i!ll; i nut colt DoggetU by The Bard, outof Itosewood.
jK IIm ' 1 here may be other dark ones under cover, but
lit.- the probable starters that seem to have a chance
, j tjk have all been named.
J ) : lt Is confldently expected that the Sheepsheail
I IE IUy meeting will be the greatest in the history
! H' of the turf in this country. There are several
K ! reasons for this, but chief among them is the
KM' fact that there lias been no big stakes, now that
Monmouth Park Is closed, for midsummer
B jK racing, and tlio best horses have been practl
nlinli. rally In retirement awaiting the fall rampalgn.
'14! which commences with the .sheepsheail llay
illii meeting. Then, too, the best horses of the West
JH always come Kast In the fall, and Rheepshead
W! has been u common battleground fur the
B flyers of East. West, North, and Houth. One
H) has only to look through the stake book of
BXfXfrsxfXfjf iuti oney isiauii jocaey uiuo 10 ne convinced
Hl ' l this fact, every stake In the programme re.
1 tf.',!!Ln' J"P' h!gn rl"an'J liberal entry.
liM ' iVIth, such horses aa Clifford, Lamplighter.
WBH Banquet, Ilamapo, Henry of Navarre, Faraday.
BBlBPN Jkiralnp. Dobbins, Hlr Knlgbt. Vo Tamblen,
:BI lla-safctlaw. Hornplie, Merry .Monarch. Dally
H:B1L America. Jack of Piiades. Dr. Hasbruuck. Don
H Alomo, rtoach. The Pepper.JohnCnoper.Ducat.
l t'hant. Hlr Walter. ltJrlau. Candelabra. Vic.
; torlpus, and riaragaaku engagd there is no
doubt of the quality of the unlmals entered in
! the handicap.
BMB1 1 T. tor Instance, the Flying Stakes for three.
BMH I earmolds, .which will lo run on Monday, Aug.
I S, S7. over the Futurity course. In this event wo
,IK find such names as Iiomlno, John Cooper, Peace
. BH maker, Hornpipe. Hen Ixunond, (lalller, Dis.
iHli rdnnt, Peter the Oreat. Pochlno. and Mat
f iStl Hyrnes. Ipr the Twin City Handicap, which
M ;BI lias always been regarded as one of the best of
irfBl aeturan races, there are entered, among others,
l 'f : Hamapo, Faraday. o Tambien. l)omlno,
' JUnquet. Ilassetlaw, Hay HM Durat. Cllffoni.
' I-aiarone. Henry of Navarre. Dobbins, blr
falter. Dorian, and Candelabra. The balance
-' i of the programme la quite in kreplng with that
already mentione.1 above The Flight Stakes,
K'BF ' B at seven furlongs, which Invariably bring the
'- R test sprinters of all ages together, baa a lot of
BJIi H f ,uvd,i,on . eltr tu! J.i u' leading off
II with Dr- Hasbrouck and followed by Peace-
Kl maker. Wrrnberg.nienmoyne. Lady Violet,
Maid Marlon, Domino. Clifford, Hugh Penny!
Ben Umond, and (lalllee. " ''
The following are among the best-known two-
t year-olds eligible to start in the Futurity:
OMeon ; Daly's b. c. Waluer, by Dareblo-Sly
V Ul J?ilJe"n D,)r' '' Botterfllef, by Sir Dlxoa-Xsr-
'Wlf! Oldsoa A Daly's cb. c. Keensa, by LUboa-Patrt-
VMU tnnay,
u Ed ward Corrlgan's ch, e. Handsome, by Hinoier-
UmmUi Cinderella.
BBBBa !''"'r; .forr'fao's b. c. Uo Uke, by Leooatus-
H Lady of Che Lake.
H llarrut luly'a rb. f. nadle. by SalTator-AurelU.
1 .,U. k lelchiuaii a Sun's cb. c. Vrlui. of Monaco, by Su
B Blal'arlna.
BBMI c lUr" L"'"1 aril's rh. t. Uxa, by Kayon d'Or-Uiile
HvJkE S l;,rl.' 'I'"n'ld- Jr.'s,ch. r. ContoUeur, by Sir
M . Job H'Pf I. Jr'. eh. c. Couaur Tnor. by FalMt-
nMm to -Pearl Tuuroe.
IB B i,acRupptrt,Jr.'s,b.e.)(aicbesUr,bySlrModred
VJn B rartaela.
) I . 'liu Btuart's ch. c, Monaco, by Bpeadtrlft-Mald of
1 sV m aiboi,
J1I Hrrry BelmoDt'sb.e.,bylnip.Tbs Ill-Used-Maxntt-
, 1 R Camdca SUbls's CO. f. Rtllomena, by Blmyar-Ijut
' I II i fiiirm",ne br' '' Toub T,mbw- b' Hunyar-
ft J H. . P. Knut'sch. c Agitator, by EillAth-
4 IW If Vne.
1 jl H R-F. P. aVen'cb,r, Roundelay, by rsUelto-
j aW ' i!iuU"'' alrila. by Inqulr.r-
, fU J3l" McCIIUa4's bu- Ualsu, by Hanoi er-
' KM A-,-,a- D- H. ItorrU's b. f, Outu Fercn. by j
ElLj .- .
BBBJB2BBBES3sBEnBBLJ!L"' '"ffisMsfBHtlaM
Kamsdell 4 Burke's b. e. Brloso, by rumbesn-
Vneek Btsble'i eh. f. Callfornta. by Mldlethlan-Mls-
ISaeck Btabls's eh. c. Doxtett, by Tbs Bard-nose-wood.
. . fc. .
o. II. T. Belmont's cb. e. Brandy wine-by 8t. Blaise
Susquehanna.
.At. F. Dwyer has made another match with
J. W. Rogers. When Ptonenell was beaten br
Olenmojne on Wednenlay last he carried 115
pounds to the gelding's 107 pounds. The pair
will meet on Wednesday next, with the same
weight on Htonenell and 110 pounds on men.
moyne. Mr. Dwyer thinks Stonenell can beat
tllenmoyne this way rigged. The first division
of the meeting of the American Jockey Club
will close at Jerome Park on Friday next.
Entries for to-day follow I
First Ilace-One mile: selling-.
Boiler. IISiTerrsrln JOS
Jack Rom . . IIS Pandit , 10:1
Aran llfl Conners 6
Top(llsnt, . . lovl
Recond Race-Flte and a half f urlonxn handicap.
Dottett lUlllalUtone 100
WrDUon, Jr ION Etlarre 100
Owlet ,. ... ION F.tnma 100
Masnetlim colt 107 Valkyrie M
Ilanwell,. . . !07Fencer 91
Third Race One mile and a tlsteenth.
Merry Monarch 114 Bandit 101
HsMetlaw IIKSionenellte Vfl
Roche 1 1 S.htar Actress Vo
Fourth Race-Fife and a halt furlongs; maidens.
ftunllnhtfllly 107Monotony 107
Iieltlna I07sunbart 107
Siberia 1071
Fifth Race-Titan course) selling) 1,400 yards.
Prig IIS Maclntyre so
Armllaa-e 107 Mlrmac Jueen V7
Drnm Major Ion MltsOalop , V7
Charter., Bit
Sixth Race-Six furlongs! selling.
Sam Weller IIS Speculator , 10
Adelbert ltllMyOvps 107
Bonaventllre 10V Dot. ftheehan 10,1
Best Brand ...los Kentucky Lady 103
Vespasian., ins Repetition 10'J
Darkness... . .108 Rebecca Rowett filly.. .10
There was genuine excitement In this city on
Saturday evening when It was learned that
Clifford hail defeated tamDllohter, Hamapo,
and Yo Tamblen at Saratoga. Those who had
sounded the praises of the four-year-old In tho
spring wero Jubilant and Inclined tocxclnlm,
" I told you so." There has never been any
doubt In the minds of those who know anything
about the horse concerning his speed. Now that
he Is all right ngalu, the public mny look for
freat bottles Ix-tncen the giants at Sheepshead
lay, Uravcsend and Morris Park,
The programme for Saratoga follows!
First Rarr Three-year-olds ami upward! Are and a
half furlongs-
WahJIm llStrennlless I0
Yemen lOtUMnther of Pesrl Inn
LaJnya . ..loft lllhernla (Jucen ml
Reginald 10ft Kaxan va
Arapahoe 1031
Second Race Closes at noon to-day.
Third Race Two-year-oldij six furlongs.
Klimer lOllKnehanler. nn
(lien l.lly lot Mlas Annlerolt tm
luck Massle Khi Urania 117
Trophy gelding vul
Fourth Race Three-year-olds and upward: seven
furlongs.
Skedaddle HSIRIirhtniore. 10.1
Copyright 116 Agitator vh
Soundmore.. lofiihd Kearney.. uh
Fifth Race Three-year-olds and upward) one mile.
Tlawthnrne insist. Maxim im
nalbriggan 109 Mlis Dixie urt
Selena D 0sBrshma tit
Slith Race Handicap; three-year-olds) six and a
half furlongs.
Soundmore 123Torchbcarer 114
Tntentato 123 AMlgnee 1 ta
Maid Marlon U'.'l
A very Important addition to the raring stock
of America reached the Atlantic Transport
Company's dock, foot of West Twenty-seventh
street, last evening. Thirty-nine head of the
thoroughbreds were consigned to James It. &
F. P. Keene. The lot Is tho selection of Mr. Fox
hall Keene after an inspection for three years of
f:ngllsh stud farms. It comprises these horses:
rlncess Caroline, by Foxophlte: t'ltrouelll. by
St. Simon Marquesas Lucy Light, by Xeno-phon-
Dornnm; Royal Jim, by Nap's lludge
lloyal Duchess; Merrhill, by McOregor Miss
Penhlll: Musical Oem, by Dan Godfrey -Lowland
Jewel; Lucille, by Zeal Lucy; Innenlnle, by
Galllard- Wharfdale; St. Cypria, by St. (Jntlen:
Dutch Flag, by Dutch Skater-Annexation;
Dancing Water, by Isonomy-Pretty Dance;
Stephanotls, by Springfield Eglantine; Koyal
Nun, by Hermit Princcsn Slav: Dlstaf, by
IOwland Chief- Homespun (Iowland Chief is
the sire of iowlander, winner of the Suburban
of 1K03I; Dim I try. by Oallopln -Sister Ionise
(Dlmltry, because of breeding qualities and win
nlng get. Is claimed to bo worth $50,000);
Cerlto. by Lowland Chief Merry Dance;
Helle Hose, by Ilenudesart- Monte Knsa; Ma
vnurneen. by Barraldlne Oaydcn; Marsar. by
Klsber Palma; Maid nt Dorset, by Dutch
Skater -Empress of India; Imv (lay, by St.
flatten- Lady Emily. There are fifteen foals on
foot to mares named above. They areas follows:
Hay Ally, by Wisdom Faustlno; twins, by Hall
iard Dutch Flag; bay Ally, by Hampton
Dancing Water: chestnut colt, by Surefoot
-Stephanotls; bay filly, by Galllard
Royal Nun; bay filly, by Hawkstona Dlstaf;
bay flllr, by Hampton Dlmltry; ch. Ally, by
Petrarch Cletro; bay filly, by lloyal Hampton
Hello Hose; ch. oolt, by Friar's Balsam Ma
vourneen : bay colt, by Retreat Mama: oh. Ally,
by Amphlon Maid of Dorset; bay Ally, by St,
Serf- Lady Oay; bay Ally, by St. Serf-Cln-rrella.
Following are the mares in foal: Belle Rose
to Enterprise. Mavourneen to Amphlon, Cinde
rella to tho great horse Common, lloyal Nun to
Common, Dutch Flag to Halliard. Faustlne to
Surefoot, Lady Gay to Surefoot, Dlstaf to Bt,
Thnrlent, Maid of Dorset to Oallopln, Marsa to
Goldfinch, Cletro to Pepper and Salt.
Superintendent John Mackey arrived In
charge of a very choice assortment, which he
recently purchased for J. II. Haggln. There are
recently purchased for J. II. Haggln. There are
three stallions. Goldfinch, by Ormonde, out of
Thistle, dam of the triple classic event winner.
Common; Watercress, by Springfield, out of
Wharfedale. and Golden Garter, by Hen d'Or,
outof Panda, dam of the Derby winner. Sain
foin. The balance of the Haggln consignment
Includes Star Huby, a two-year-old bay colt by
Hampton, nut of a sister to Ormonde, a yearling
chestnut Ally by Springfield, a yearling bay Ally
by Donovan, and a yearling black colt by Em-
fire. All will be unshipped this morning. The
laggln stock will have a few days' rest, after
which they will be shipped to the Jlancho del
Paso. California.
There were also seven jearltngs. three colts,
and four Allies for Marcus Daly. Of the colts,
one 1 by Ureadknlfe, the famous English stal
lion; another is by SU Gatlen Petticoat, and
the third is by Hampton. Of the Allies, one Is
bv Kendal Puttrachina,aslster to Star Actress,
a three-year-old now at Jerome Park ; one la by
Galllard, one by Fernandez, and the fourth Is
by Friar's Halsam,
Entries for Parkway to-day:
First Raee-For two-year-oldij selling; six furlongs.
Emulate nily. 107; Taconey, UO: Tylura. 10U; Mar
Irwin. 107: Judaa Oleasuu, w. I'eter Jackson. ui:
Frlti.llO! Tweedledum. Ill; Mallntla. 1U7,
Hecond Rae- For beaten horses; nrefurlnngs. Third
Cousin nil. 117! Bon Voyage. 122: H.,li Sutherland.
122: Sea Bird, 117; Urlghilyri. lio; RlueUlrd.122
Ryan. I IB.
Third Race For beaten horses; firs furlongs. Ad-
iourn.llu pounds; Masher, 122; Blithe, llu; I'hrllls
..lli; Republtc.UV: 8allul, 12'; IMacklock Til);
. Fourth Race-nandlrap, for ponies; hair a mile.
Utile TrampJ n pounds: Bob Miles, i:(0; Adjust. 123:
Violets, I Iff The Sheikh. 120. ... ju...ii
Filth RacV Maidens) selling; six furlongs. Lilly R..
7, pounds: I'antata, 102; The Joker, W: Contralto
colt. 107: Refraction gelding, 104; Ten tp, 114; Went
worth. 100; Kaufelda. 101. " ' l
..With Raee-Selllngi one mile. !-ske, 114; Larry
K..V8; Little Bravo, 95 j Hopper, I0. n
Klekbasaa Heat Ike Vltehels.
TheKlekhams, the latest acquisition to the flaeltc
Athletle Association, gave the champion Mltrhels
their first defeat yesterday afternoon In a fooiliall
IsmeatRtdgewoodrark, The score was 1 goal ahd
points to a points In favor of the Klckhsiru. Inihu
seeond half U'Day of the MlU-helsmade two gnals.
The Klekhams protested against them, howrter.
clslmlng thst tho goals wen not earned fairly, and
that Instead of kicking tbem O'Day had delitieratelr
thrown the ball between the ousts. The referra
seemed to think so, too, and se his derision In favor
of the klckharas.
The Klrkhams broke the Ice by making two points.
O'Pay went the Klekhams ens better hy maklngthre
Rlnts. Conway then made a goal. Us also kicked
ro more points for the winners. Moylan was hit In
the stomach while trylug to score In the second half,
and had to be taken off the Held. The teams were:
ATfcsaams. rotUUms. MttrktU
Sulllvsa Ooal frailly
Sheehan ij.tiraii
fs'Me Halfbacks. W.VmX.
Rjsn IT. Fiii
Drake O'l'ij
Tourney Forwards J. Hayes.
Moloney M. Hayes.
Flitter P lures:
Comerford c,ntrM UYf
RST&. .".:::::.::. jJas.1"-
SS51K ::.:.::: -im. ft"-
SS51&. : ..:: ii lSSSS:
A Tie Betweea the Ked Hlan aad American.
A gsrne of association football was played yesterday
afternoon at Amerlcua Park, West lloboken, for the
benefit of A. palloway. The contending elevens ren
resented the Red Star football Club of Harlem and the
Ameiivus A. A. of West lloboken. The core was a tie
each leant scoring three goals. The teams were. '
H&'uf.0': ssstr- .f.-fflssf'
iHd'.'Uon..::.::::::-: . lT
Scott iMcKinleV
HU'V H" k. IVunjiSok.
""rVhy mlib.
oXi.,.::::::::::::: Witff00-
cSrfsa: .::::::::::: rorw"d T.';r-
""" J IStVi!'
Broeklya Thistles Badly Beatea.
The first football game under American Association
rules was contested yesterday afternoon at Bergeu
Point by the CenUeellla Athletic Club of Bavonas
and the Thistle Football Club. The Centrerllles ere
ThVleam.:' "" " K" 'n a7o.Uowa
C.CBo"uerrui X C ... .JS2" Br00l'K,Tiy""-
k-S?" i rMbuU- w
K. TsVlbut. . j t Hum. I
"SI?''"' I Halfbacks.. ,r?.hi '
t JUer. 'Young,
O. Sloven , rorwardj . . .J. BuTus.
TLEETWOOWB XROTT1XO XEEIXSO.
Many nt the Htarltfarwee Maeea Eatered
rnr the ara4 Cle-ealt flertea.
The entry list for the Fleetwood Park Grand
Circuit trotting; meeting shows the strongest
array of harness racing cracks ever seen In New
York. Nearly all the phenomenal trotters and
pacers that have been making new records at
Terre Haute and at Rochester during: the past
week are nominated In the rarlonserents, and a
series of high-class contests Is fully assured to
metropolitan followers of the hnrnees horses.
The free-for-all race promises to be one of the
beet of the senson, with Allx, Hyland T A rot I,
Moqiictte, and Pamlico In the Held. Pamlico Is
at home on any sort of a track, while Allx re
quires the smoothest and firmest of footing, and
not a few horsemen are of the opinion that the
little stallion will give the racing queen a great
argument on the rather loose golngat Fleetwood,
In the ','ilH class the two crack stallions, Carl
don anil Ralph Wilkes, will come together.
Uoth horses have shown their ability to tx-nt
2:10. Thn class fordouble trams filled much
better than the nfllrlals expected, nnd It all the
pairs nominated come to the post this event
should be the lines! spectacle of Its kind ever
witnessed. S. T. Dickinson's Cocoon and Rose
leaf nra doubtful starters, and horses may be
substituted for those named up to the night
before the race. The makeup of the field will
doubtless be changed moro or less before the
start.
Secretary Mason Is negotiating for some
special features for the meeting. One of the
races talked of Is a meeting between Directum
and Allx, Tho full list of entries Is as follows:
HONDA V, BRIT. 3.
New York Purse, fn.DOO) j:so Imt-Oenera W.,
Aleyoner llxox 1 ft. i. Nomsd, c. H.lIendrlckson, Rnek
vllle Centre, N. v.i John Cody, Jr.. John I'isly, tren
ton, N.J.t Anna Mare, W. II. McCsrtht, New Yorki
CO. I)., J I. tilhbs. New York; Stsr Leo. L. A. Burke,
New York- Sidney bmltli, J, F. Cornell, Brooklyn
Jim Nutwood, t', V. Ueuiple, New York; Elfel T.
Wilkes, John Moore, New York: Wllna.C W. Weeks,
New York; Tnmah, J. Mldnleby, Ilnaton; Fulslle,
Charles Frlel, I'lttstmrghi Alinontlne, Thomssllrady,
Philadelphia; Dewayn, (ill Curry, Nashville; Ihinna
Inez, W. Mcl.ean, Jameitowlu Bonner Meele , K. K.
Cogswell, Concord, N. II. ; Friday, Jr.,. 1. Walton, Falls
Mills. Va.t Rosaline, F.. Clark, Allentown, l'a.) Rob
Roy. 1. 1. MeUan, Jersey city.
SIM. pacing; purse ll.f.oo. Ferndale, 8:20, J. II.
Mhiiltf, rarkellle) Berkshire Courier, 2:lf, Thomas
KherwiMNl, New York; Highland IjlSile, 2:2711, A.
Iianenurt, Roslyni Clsra J.. i 1l. ". K, Bailey, I'lilla
ilelphla; lllehland ... 21 7U, A. I'. McDonald. Albanyi
Dslgetly, 2!l(, Charles Nolan. Philadelphia! Ahatu,
t.-tH. V. M. Draper, New York; Como. 2il7'. J, W,
Tltlln.,r (lliivnra.lllf. V V . AII..A IHmI,,. 6-Im It
Tllltnore, tJlorersvllle. N.Y.i Alice nireelor. t-IH, II,
II. MiKlnney, Jauesvlllei Tiptop. 2 II', I', .1. KaufTnian,
Terre Haute; Judge "terllllg. 2:2:1, F. 31. Itodxe. I'llls
Held, Mass.; Amelia, 2l2l)i Jolm A. Goldsmith, Wash
liiKtnnllli'i Comet, 'IMU, It. M. JnU', liulllmore;
Merrlmark. V H, W. I Steele. Chicago; Harry,
2:l"i, J. E.nialley. Philadelphia; Pappuos, 21Hi. A.
1. McDnnsbl, Alliany, Clonnslee, Chsries Nolan, I'hlla
adelphla; ,t.ti.Tailnr,llrorge II, Hlck, Allstim, lass.
Fleetwood Purse. tl.oil: 2'20Tnt -lretrheii.2tl7,
F. Isbcll. Boston: Marguerite, 2:2(14, (I, II. Kerns,
New York; I-oughrsli V 2 17t(, Jihn l'nag, Toledo;
Alice Wilkes, 2 i;,, A. P. Mi-Iionsld. Allianri l.ulu
Ntantnn, 2.IU', ('. Nolan, Philadelphia; Miss Mc
llregor. 2 lll't. W. F Upler, (llns Falls; Charley
cirei'ii.V lU'i.W. Kelly, New Yiirki Dolgevllle, 2:1ft,
It. Arthurs, hrooksllle, l'a.; siroulls, 2: !.',. (1. W.
IMrkenxm. Chicago; Artllla. 2i2o. John Eran. Phila
delphia, Natldad, 2'22W. (I, II Kelcham. Toliilo;
(ll)cera. 2:2tl'f, Lines Bros., Rochester! Mary Best,
2:l2U, J. A. (lotdsimth, U'sa Wilkes, 2:1 IS. J. A.
ilolilsmllht Huby, 2 'M, Rioter X Crane, F.rle; Ani
iK.y. a I.IV.A. K. Cnrnwelli Aunt Delilah, 2:12i It. J.
Htewart, Kansas Cltyt Ora,2.1Ut, C. 8. Ureen, utlca.
TL'fcSliAY. HKIT. 4.
Oood Cheer Purse, $3.00(1. 2:14 trot-Medlo. 2:IH,'.
V. W. Dlekey, Marshall. Mich.; Kenluckr Union,
2.111H, Aleiander A Rcushaiv, Tipton, Mo.; Kan
I'edro, 2.141. J. II. Fleming, New York; Bellini, 2:ia'i.
W. II. Dlckerman; Fanny Wllrax, 2 l3(, JI. B. Wil
cox, Houlhlhgtoll, Conn.; Miss Lids, 'ilrtH. U. II.
Krteham, Toledo, f).; Orn Wilkes, gill. J. A. Gold
smith; Chsrll C, 2.tn, R. K. Bailey, Philadelphia;
Instant. 2:t4(, Thomas (lreenwool; Sprague bold
dost, tltlftUi Mllcon. 2i1Hif.o. T. Msikey, New Y'ork;
Jenny K 2:ISl. J. 1. Case, llaclne: Ldellla. 2.1H.4.M.
Sallthury, Pleasjtnton, csl.
2:IN Trot: pitrx' tl10o-Oatherlne Leyburn, 2:20,
R. Walton, Falls Jlllls; Kdlth 11., 2.17U. J. II.Hhults;
Ella Vertner. K'lliisj. Thomas Drady; Ruhy, 2:i'W,
Anton Itlnvhler, New York; Hal ph Wilkes, 2:I21,
J. II. Thayer, Boston i llalit. 2'22'i, John Monehan,
New York: Little Tobe. 2U4, . F. Bailey: Vera.
2:1H5, It ila. 2.22), II. It. Tyion. Chester. Pa.;
Queechy, 2.imj. A.I'. .McDonald. Alliany; Klngwmsl,
2:l7!i. A. Fowler, New Y'ork, Raven Wilkes, 2:lt,
11. A. Jones, Ituslivllh', In (I.: Addle. 2:IMl', Matthew
Riley; Claymore. 2 I7J4, II. R. Henry. Morrlsrllle,
1'a.j Barotlrt. 21(. M. F. Mcllritry. Freeirt;
Nelly Howard, 2.1M, K. II. KkiTt. BnfTalo;
Carldon. 2:lll't. F. M. IKslae. Itttsfleld; l-sa Wilkes,
2:2ut. John A. tloldimlth; Unwood Wilkes. J. A.
Goldsmith! Fthelll.. 2:20. Matthew Illle: Cant. Wal- I
brldge.2:Di.chariisNolsn: Darllxht. EllAirerJl'hlla. 1
delpula; S-rantoti Belle. 2-2Mt, r.ll Ager; lllnnlen.,
S:1VC. E. It. Bowne, New York; J. B. S., :(, II. E.
Mcllenry, Freeixirt: .vlttvo, 2'INt.XonroeKallriury;
Palatine, 2:2Jt, Jtonroe Kallsliory; Fillmore. 2:21,
J. 11. Butcher. Pawling; Dan Cupid. !Mrii. J. C. Bos
worth, Fort Sluing. Ky.: Miss McUrrinr. 2:IWU. W. E,
Spier, Olcns Falls; Civoou, 2,IS,B.T. Plrklnwn.
Advancement Purse, $2,000: thrre-rear-olds, 2:40
trot l.lmonero, I.J. Iiarbould, Memphis; Kleiner noy.
George Fox, Philadelphia; Mickey, Daniel Malioney,
Portsmouth, N. II. ; Charmer, Wm. Simpson, New York;
Whlppelle. It. A. i'alrhuru. New York; Lady Maud, (I.
B. Ksrns, New York; El Rammlr, P. f. Radlker, New
York; Reed Bird. Wilson Iteed, New York; De Bird.
W. II. Ludhum, UosheniCol. Chrlttopher, John Daly,
New York; Admire, c. W. Nlver. Copeko. N. Y.; Clay
Fullerlon. 8. W. Clark. Elmtra; Mirston C. W. B.
Smith, Ilartrordi Belts. J. W. Daly : King Altert. K.
Odell.New York; Hatlle H., A. M.nawrs, New York:
Ijs Gloria, C. a F. Rtdrely. Kprlrutfleld: I-aura Wilkes,
3. A. Uoldimlth; Tlurllngsme. J. A. Goldsmith;
Repetltla, 1. II. Broome. Elisabeth: Miss Mullen.
Thomas Greenwood; Redhud. OH Curry, Nashsllle
Aloyno,J. M. Hmlth. lloiton; Ansel Boy.bharles Rob?
Inson, Flihklll; chide, bister A Crane, Erie; May
flower. C, M. Reed. Erie, Vllllers, Hilltop Farm, Dan
bury; Royaua, M. Salisbury. Htambell, Lines Bros.,
Rochester: Copeland, Burt Copland. Forr Ann, N. Y.
Frefor-all trotting teams; stake $2.500-Koseleaf.
'ISM. and Cocoon, 'irlrHi. H. T. Dickinson; Aiote,
:tluU. and Coliwetw. 2:12, W. V. Trimble. Newburgh-I
Ix.rd Clinton, 2:0V. and Mtsa I.Ida. :la, George II.
Ketcham and Harrison Arms; Nelly W 2.14't. and
Lady Bullion, 2 ls, Samuel McMillan: Wonder.
2:2'M. and Nelly Hanlwood. J:IS4(, J. W.'Flllmore,
GloversTiiie: hhamlon BeIN, 2:21t, and Acarx.
:24,I'. J. kauflinan. Terre Haute, v
WEHNESDAY, HKIT. b,
Bpeedway lttrse. $.1,000; 8:25 Trot-Llttl Frank.
L. A. Bushe. New Y'ork; I.lltlu Elhsn. H. It. Bailey.
Ameshury, Msss., Crenitnu, John ltudd. New York;
!".! '.' F. T HtelnKay, New York; Dudley Olcolt. F.
W. Noble. New York; Happy Lady. J. F. Turner. Phil
adelphla; Torn Mellum, W. A. Detsrh, I'hlladelphls;
Nkylark, (I, II. Ketcham. Toledo; ciemmle ; II..
Kumharger Co., Indlanapollt; Fulda, J, D. Downing.
Mriultllle, Rnblii.J. A. Goldsmith; E. I. Roldnson.n.
Hcatterf-no.l, I'hllsdelphla; Lllllo II. D. Lewis, Jersey
City; tlosale, w. MrLrnti, Jamestown.
Reullratlnn Purse, $2,ooo, tor four-) ear-olds; 2:3s
trot.-SpendUirlfl. F. W Lawrence, New York:
Onondaga, U , A. Moloney, New Y'ork; (ioliei
L1"' s.-N ,'nl l- Ct:!)t."' J'c'lden: Will,k,
H. Walton, Falls Mills, Vs.; Mlu Herllhy
(I. Conlllng, (Hens Falls; Miss ' Mary t. ' ". W.
Weeks, New York. Mountain Maid, Eldorado Fann.
I'ouKhkeepsle. I'e.ua I'rlnceM. Sally Simmons. Hum
bargerALo., Indlanspolls: Arena. Cnlllno, Angus Stn.
?."'' T",r"!'.",' si.TnJa- O , '.- BWgely, Brrlngtleld;
Walter J.,c.((. Wlckes,TlconderoKas Wnodflimer, J.
A.Oiddsmllh; I'sjrhe. C. K. Green. Utlca; Happy Jlln
r,,.r.,.."",W .Bcatlergooil. Philadelphia; Sablehurst,
Wllllauj IW'kerly, Panburv; Kate Nutwosxl, Owen
Qulxley, Cleveland. I).
2 II trot; purso 2.nno. Paraxon. 2:l:l(,n.G. Engle.
Marietta; Pfio-l vllkes. 2.1 f. M e. Metlrnryf F?e:
port; Kilty Bayard. 2:14. Matthew Riley, Billy A..
5:14 John Shllllnglaw New York. Alar.'i ll(. John
A. Goldimlth; Miss Nelson. S:IS. Blchani Curtis.
Greendale: Coliwebs. 2:12, W. C. Trimble, Newburx:
Nelly W.. 2.1 i;.San.uel McMillan: Mahogany. H.lwQ.
.. R. Bowne, North Branch. N.J.t Aunt Delllab,2.l2U,
lUiUrt J. Stewart, Kansas City: J, M, 11., 2:l3l.
Win. Hoops, Baltimore; Mllta Wilkes, 2.11, John A.
Ooldsniifti; David II.. V.VHt, Richard Curts. Urn
dale, Ky.
2:l4laee; purse $l.00. Ben I) W. 31. SIiFarland.
Brldgelun, N. J.; ltasen. 2.I4W. J. V. Collins, lttt:
burgh; Whisper. U 14, James Golden, Bnstou; huh-srllK-r,
2:l4Sj. H. K. Bailey, Philadelphia: Foggy.
2:i:n. A. I'. ilcDouald. Albauyi hmlUi. 2ll3',.J.S
Ml1"? !l.,r'.n.'!n',,',J N"'r.'''" "'IdHL- Mrs.c. F. fauld
well. Rushvllle. lnd.i Mnnliars. 2: Itfti. M. E. Mcllenry.
Frrcpnrl. II .; Ilullmont. a IU',, G. W. Dickinson!
Chlcage, II. J. Ilk well. 2:1. 1H, F. M. IVslge. llttsfleld
Mass.: Frank Jwrlch. -lo(, W II. McCarthy; hlerl
Bug. 2. 14k. J. II. Carmlchael. hprlngtlrld; Ellis Eddy.
2. In'(, c. rt'. Zlmtner, Buffalo; Il!.kel,y, 2 iW Monroe
Salisbury; Bue Srry, 2:1 li,3knrui Salisbury.
THCHHUAY. SKIT. 0.
Free for all trot; purse sU.OOO. MiHiurtte, 2.10. b. s.
bv Wilton Betsy and 1. by Ericsson: M. K. Mcllenry.
Freeport, 111. Alex. 2:(l.Vi.b. m.. by I'alronage-Allan.
ta, by Aliorney; MonnwKslUbury. BjlandT.,2.07i.
b. g.. by Taylor's l-Uer. Jr. May, by Morrston; John
ll.itearl. Kansas City. Pamlico, 2-10. b. a..l.y Me
ander Birthday, by Daniel Ijindiert. lllchar.l Curtis,
Greendale, K). l-ord Clinton, 2.0U. hlk. g., hi Den
ning a Allen 'anu, tiollgrce unknowns Harrison
Anns F W Dicker, t'hlcsgn. Asote, 2:OUli. b. g.. by
Whlps-Josle, by Whipple' llamblelonlan: M. Salls-
R1'r''Ht',lo.n l'urse. $2,000, two-yesr-olds: 3:00 trot.
ussellT., Jsinw Butler, New York; Darya. II. Phil
!!. f.w York! Little Dawson, s. Walton. Falls
irtlls. Vs., Trliy K. W II. Ludlum, (hhen;
Drench, jl. hinlih. Sharon; Lpland, s. B. Or"".
Glnrersvllle, Cantenas, A. M. Ilawes, New
York-, Nereus. c. ,t F. Rlilgely, Springfield;
Whalebone, J. A. Goldimlth; Dorothy Greenwood.
Thomas Greenwood) Job Alexander, c. a. Green.
1 lira, Director's Son, Eugene Snow.Kuniboro, Mass.:
Kablenut, Hilltop Farm, Ilanliury; Coupon. II. l. Me
Kinney, JanesvllTe; Miss Kale, M. Salisbury.
ll,!,i'T..!,ro,ls,,,,,' l;'", I'eretle. b. Walton Co.,
Falls Mills: Mystery, J. . shults; Henryn.T. II? Dob!
soy Cornwall, l'a.; (rsn.ton, Johll I'. (Ilbbs, New
York, Sidney Smith. M. I!. Brush. Huntington.
N. Y.; Crescent, W E. Spier, Glens Falls:
Gte Whii. I' H. Ilrndrk-ksou. BockHlle Centre;
Jessie Clark, John Monshau, New Y'ork; Mclror. Juhu
KtllblM; Etl.uetle. W E. Spier. Glens Falls, Bruce
kllut, M. B. ilru.h, llunllnglou. N. Y -. King Harry, Ell
AT' I'hlUdelphla. Director's Jug, Fred Dells, New
Y ork; Miriam Lane, E. It. Bowne, North ttram-b. N. J.:
Belle Orand, Jerome Whelpley, New York,
rniiiAY, HEr-r, 7.
S la Irot, nurse $f,(MK). Norhawk, 2.IS4, Nathan
ttraua. New York, Jesse Hanson. 2.151., . Kowen
Boelon; Charlie C. 2I6V. H. K. Balle, Philadelphia;
BlnKwi'O.I. 2 I7W. Audrew Miller. N. ', Couul Bttxrt,
g.lU,. Matthew lllleyi Claymore. II. K. Heury.Morrls
vlUe; Areua.2 I6I..J. W Knox. New York; kiss Me-'.."rS.0'-
'.".H- W t bts-er. (Hen. Falls; Juag. Austin.
2 lt, K W Mnllh, koton; hlrnutla, 2:lWtl. W
Dk'kluuu, Chilean, Abbl. V . 2.ICS. JohnE. Vuruer.
Ambler; James U, 2:101s. w' F, btelle, Chicago Ex
piesslon. 2 Ii4. Monroe Salisbury. Mjrtle It. 2 15W
-"."I? .ScattergoKl. Philadelphia-, Roselear, 2-I3U.8V
T- Dickinson, New York.
10 pace; purse 11.600. Ijicllle IL, 2:124. J. C.
Peck. I.! Uranav; Paul. 2:0vtt. F. W. smilh. Soatun
IlaliV de Spain, i! 12, K. J. btewart, Kansas City; Ut.'
lor Wonder, 2;0W. h. F. Curry, Nashville: Alsan
bwlft. 2.1t. D. J. lUrUiuld. MeniphU; John It. Gn-
irV.?;i' t-.i """' Freepurti'Tom YVebsier.
2 1 1 If, Mouria ballsliury.
2.22 Irot. t view. John P. ulbbs, New York.
KIub DarllDKtou. A B. Darllna. New Y'ork, Jessla
t lark, John Mouahan. New York, Baby. Johu Moua
?.?" ?. 'l Furniture hsiy.P. II, Ifaule. Jersey
"tV lwUf ." f """ 1'keei.r. Fa., MUs U'tiulae.
f ...Mihl".!J' Abauy, Uermalne. J. II. Carmkkarl
bnilngSeld, KUeuorv. I). J. Ksibouid, MeinphU. lk
XV likes. II p Eruest, Fhllailefphla. Carldou. F. M
'."ae-.PHjsneia. Haw., h. rauton Belle. Ell Ager. Fbll
t'W' JSUUI"- " Boone. North Branch. Nr J..
t"M".u' Monroe .Sallslairy. Uiurtrrstrrtch. Bundle
White, Danbury. Cleutarf, V. gulan. Fall Biter;
Hiss Huou. M I). Thomson. Ctk-a; lucuon. a. T Dick'
lHr.a! Uorteuse, Hundlek White, Danbury. Uaileay.
til Ager, l'nlLa,le1,l,bt. "
Rouad Top M.sk Farm 1-urse. $1,000, IV trot,
U-o Wilkes. 8. Wallou, Fall Mills. Va., IJjile II.
-eorgs illeuuessy, N.w Vork Blue Boy, T H UoUou.
usVli .-'""'a.Joho Bailey, ayras-u. Aleoner.
W M. lUlstead, New York, Magxl NeUou. Johli
Monahan. New Y'ork; Husubug. c, it. Smlik. WaUlms:
KJXiwvrt."u'u' 'N,w Vurk B"u,-.'"
aVSDAT OK THE DIAXOSD,
Tt Bis: l.easrae dasaea, but riealy arsharsi
Week hy Ieal Tlayera.
At Psterson yesterday the local team gave the at,
Louis men a scare, and It was only In the ninth Inning
thst tS visitors were enabled to win. The score:
rstxasosi. ST. totts.
. s. 1 a. r.o.s. r. . . a. la.r.o.i.K.
Kennedy, r.f.o 0 1 o o Bnwd.l. f ....0 o s o d
Morply ,.. o l o 0Ely,s.s 0 a I 4 ()
Mnrraj.xdh.O I 8 4 0 Miller. 1st h..1 0 12 0 1
Bowes, lit b. I oil n t Brrtenit'n.e.f.0 n I u t)
VanZant,s.s.t 0 9 2 2 oulnn, 2d b,..l a S 1 I
Cogsn, p.... .nil o Shugart,:k1b.l 1311
Keenan, I, f...o 1 a I I Coolcy.r. f....o 1 8 0 (I
Daley, Sdb. 0 14 8 S Harnett, c.. 10 4 0 0
Touhey,c.f...l 2 0 0 0 Hawley.p 0 I 0 9 o
Totals. . . a "iitli "5 Totals 4 "5 27 1"3 3
Peterson . ..0 0 I 0 0 I 0 1 03
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 2 II 0 1-4
. Earned runs-Psterson, 1: SI. Iuils, . First base
by rrrnrs-I'atersnn. 2 St. Louis. 8. I.eft on luises
Palsrson, 8; Ht, liuls, . first base on lialls-Oft
Cogan, 9) off Ilawley, 2. Struck out BCogan. I;
by Ilawley, e. Home run-Rhutart. Three-baso
hits-Murphy, Cogan. Two-base hit Touhey. Sa
crifice hits Van Zanr, Cogsn. Stolen base Cooley
Double plays-Murray, Van Zant, and Bowes. Passed
balls Barnett. 2. Umpire John Kelly- Time 1:40.
Attendance2,200.
, crsssi ousts. 8; tnossinrs, 1,
At Shooting I'ark, Newark, yesterday afternoon the
Cuban (Hants defeated the crack Ironsides by the fol
lowing boo rei
ISOSSIDM. CVBA1 OtAXTS.
. . R.ls.r.o. a. r. s. is.ro. A. r.
A. Rothfus.co 14 2 1 Pstlerson, l.f.l I :i n o
II.R-hfus.9b..l 9 1 2 0 White, Sdb... I 8 4 10
Morehead, s.s.0 1 4 A I Williams, c. . I I on n
Beitrlch.c. f..n o I n n Grant, s.s.... I 2 I I 0
J.U'nfus, r, f.n 2 0 0 0 A Jseksnn.ab.1 1 2 4 (1
Hcrkman.Sb.O I I I 0 O.Jacks'n, lb.0 I II 1 0
Welsb'ck'r.l.f.n n 1 n o W.Jscks'n.r.f.o I 2 o o
Shea lit b. ...il oil) 1 I Relden.e. f.. .00400
Clare, 0 0 2 1 0 Nelson, p 0 0 0 9 tl
Totals. . . A "o 24 ll Totals. ... .8 B 'i? H 0
Ironsides. ... onnooninn-i
Cuban (Hants . 4 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 . ft
Famed runs Ironsides, 1 ) Cttbsn Glints, D. First
tiase hy errors Cuban Giants, 2. I.ef t on bases Iron
sides, 2: Cuban Giants, 8. Home run-White. Three
base) hit A. Jackson. Two-liass hits A. Rothfus, J.
llothrus. stolen hases-U, Rothfus, Williams, Grant,
A. Jackson, Double plays-o. Jackson. While, and A,
Jackson; Mnorehead, Shay, and A. Rothfus. First base
on balls (UT Clsre, 2. struck out-Ily Clare, 1, Um
pire Lemniy. Time 1:40.
Hollywood, 8 sraiso lakr, 0.
I.oso Brascii, Aug. lit. The Hollywood baseball
team played an almost faultless game here yesterday
with the springlike team, shutting them out with
eiut a run and making but one error during the entire
game. Score by minings!
Hollywood nnnnnono s-ei
Spring Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Batteries- Bunn and Hie key for Holly wood: Dickson
and Bergun lor Spring Lake. Errors-Hollywood, 1;
spring Lake, 0.
at wooDsmx rsriK.
T.A. B.8 0 0 110 2 2 1-7
Belleville A. C (1 0 2 0 3 10 0-0
AT BELLKSILLK.
Woodstock! 10 0 12 3 .,7
Arlington 4 10 0 0 0 1-0
AT I1AIIR1SOS.
TenF.yrkA.C. 1 0 4 4 12 0 3 ..-IB
Harrison A. C 8 u 0 010000 0
at Bxnaix roriT.
West8ldeA.C 1 0 2 0 1-4
Pacific A. C 1 0 0 0 12
AT COSSTABLS HOOK.
Rill vnnKull A. C 9 I 3 1 0 0 4 3 1-18
Red Star A.C (I 0300120 03
At South Orange-Clark's O. N. T 10; Oorhams, 0.
At Illckstllle-Llndalesof Glen Cove, 4; Elites, 14.
National league Record.
i j : i p : : : P : ! ? r
Baltimore 4 t i"sl7oVJiiii
Boston I.. I I II 1 1 I I l In
New Y'ork I 1 .. 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I SI
Cleveland. 1 I I .. I I I I I I I M
Philadelphia. I I I It 1 1 I I lu
Pittsburgh .1 .11 I 1 I i 1 I i in
Brooklyn 5 5 4 .. i 1 i : l u
Chicago..... .1 J J 3 I 4 .. t I III
Cincinnati 1 1 S I I I I l It (it
St. Loul I I I I I I 1 I I I I II
Louisville Htjui i I tl
Washington I I I i 1 I I 1 1 I I ,.
Games lost a 34IM II il 17 1 47 T M M a U
JEssstera Lssgae Gaaasa.
AT SCrTALO.
STTTALO. rSOVlDXXCB.
a. lv.r.o.A.K. n.lB.r.o. a.e.
pTIrlen. Sdb.I 1 8 a o Lyoncc. f....J 1 4 , o n
Iloyd. istb....) 2UO (I Ilasselt,ndb..l 1910
Collins. I. f.... I (J 0 0 Knight. 1.L...0 110 0
Dowse, 3d h.,,1 1 8 4 U Rogers, lstb.,1 8 8 1 1
firmer, c. f...l 8 4 1 0 Cooney.s. S...1 2 3 2 0
" J""2 2 ? 5 0 Strieker. 2d b. 118 0
IIolter.r.f....8 0 1 0 0 Murray.rf...! 2 2 0 0
JJrquhart.c...3 3 a 0 0 McAuley,c...o 18 0 0
Mckery, p....2 3 0 2 OLovett, p I 8 13 0
Totals. 11 18 2715 "o ToUls. 8UU 10 1
Providence o 20040020 a
Buffalo a 0 0 4 0 2 a 2 ..11
Earned runs-rroldrnce, 3; Buffalo, f). Left on
bjswa rrovldenre 9; Buffalo. 4. First base on balls
Off Lovett. 2: off Vlckery. 7. Struck nut-By Ieett,
V.i yr "'kery, 3. Home runs Boyd, urquhart.
Vlckery. Three-base hit- Murray. Two-base hlts
Lvons, Knight (8). Coonry. Boyd. Urquhart. Double
Plss-Loiett, Cooney, and Rogers; Coonev. Strieker,
and Rogers: Bowse. O'Brien. and Boyd; Lewee.and
Imyd: Lewee, O'Brien, and Boyd;Clynier and Dowsei
Rassetl. Collins, and Imffer. Wll'd pitches-LoveltM
cher."Time-f 5 ball-Urquhart. Uniplre-Ddeii
Zaatera Usgns Record.
is s.1 a if
i i r- J
Providence J) IT ij fo M
BufTalo s. 5 7 in it 7iJ M
Erie 3S.. s III 9 7 7 14
Wllkesbarre 7 s ..I 7 t, i j 4"
Sjracuse s 4 7. s 7 44
Bcranton 1 1! r I . 44
SprlngHeld J 7 4 7 7 . I II
Allentown 0 1 4 1 J j .. aj
Games lost V 14IMU4 HiiT talis)
Tsyeatera Ltsgae (James.
At Orand Raplds-IFIrst game). Grand Rapids. .IS:
Detroit, 18. (Second game). Grand Rapids, 14; De
troit, 10.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, II: Minneapolis. 3.
At Sioux Clty-(Flrsl game). Sioux City, 3: Mil
waukee, 7. (Second game), Milwaukee, (i; Sioux
City, 0.
Wcatera League Reenrst.
1 1 il s r w inn?
s li ill! f ?
Curx Or,'- 6i a . ?
: ' m 4 : ?
' -e?! 5 ! ! f
i I I 1 ; J :
sioux City T. .1 "i t "a io To M
Toledo...... .. 7 II K Jl
Minneapolis I I . II 1 I 1 1
Kansss city 7 5 . s 7 7 19
Grand Rapids as 7 .. 7 7 ts
Indlanapolla 7 h 5 7 I 39
Betrolt. 3 $.. i
Milwaukee 4 3 ! I 4 1 6 9 .. 31
Oameslost 7'4U 4V4t VMI M 44 l&l
raaaaylyaala (Stat I.sagna Clasaaa.
At Rbensndoah-Shenandoah, I; I'hllsdelphla, II,
Feaasylvaalsv Pilate I.eagne Record.
I $ S ? P tr
illlllv f
rnltssllle .il, ("illlll Ti
Shenandoah i 1 1 I 1 j )l
Reading J, p. 3 J J 4 3
Unrasfer t li J J 3 u
Harrliburg l jl 3 3 3 10 4
llallrloo I 2 I I I . t I It
Philadelphia llljl 1 1 1 1
Allentown J 3 I 3 3 ( Jl
Oameslost I3ll3 it 17 ill 14 1 i
Withdrawn. " '
New Eaglaad League Reeorsl.
Fall Blrer I 3 li "7 10 11 1 "il
Haverhill f . t 1 ; 10 il
Portland t .. i 7 7 ID 4 u
I'aulucket I fl. 7 7 4 41
Lewliton I 11 1 . ) r I 1J
Baugor I 7l J t . u 4 39
Brocklon 3 31 4 4 ft 2 .. 77
Worcetter I J I 4 i I 1 tl 77
flames lost W 34J3J Tl ij 44 4u'5 in
Disbanded.
Y'atens Aasoelalloa 49 mass a.
At St. Joaeph-St. Joseph. 0; Paorta, 3.
At Omaha Omaha, A; Uulury. a.
At Des Uolncs-Dcs Moines, i. Rock Island, 4.
Baseball Notes.
Thio!n .Kk ki c- be Aui M open, and they
would like to bear from any out-of-town club giving a
suitable guarantee. Address M. O. Uarnis, IIS Bush
wkk av., Brooklyn.
The Pastime Meld Club hare a few open dates which
they would Ilk to nil with first-class clubs offerloa
sjuaraoteea. Address A. a. Bogart, manager, 21 Was!
lootb itreet. New York city. ' '
A Constant Reader. I. Keefe, Welch, Crane, Tlt
eomb, pitchers; Ewtag. Brown, klarnhy. catcners:
Connor, arst base; Richardson, sconl bate: Whit
ney, third baa. Vard, short stop; O'Kourke. left
Bawtkall, falsi Orssaada. F. M. Tst-stay.
league championship (awes. New York vs. Chlcaao.
Admission oc. and 23c. Ckk-ago Tueaday, Jd r.
Baaakall, ZaaUrsx JTarh, 4 P. M. Tss-stay.
Brwoklyn vs. it Loan. $ dmleslcn $0 aad $$c-44t.
field 1 rtore, centre field; TIernsn, right field, t. Rule
has won three games.
The Oorhams will start on a trip tolsy. They will
play at Newark today, at Harlem to-morrow, at New
Ilasen on Wednesday. Walden, N. Y on Thursday,
(loshen on Friday, and oxrord, N. Y on Saturday.
Next Sunday they will play at orange: Monday. Aug.
27, si Haralogal Tuesday, Aug. , at Hudson. They
hare labor Day open for two games, and they wonld
like to hear from rlubs giving suitable guarantee.
Address A. Bans, manager, 127 West Third street.
New York city.
Haaeball Daises To-day.
SATIOSAL LXAOtr. AV0 AUTSICAV ASSOCIATO.
New York vs. Chicago, at the Polo grounds.
Brooklyn va St. l,ouls, at Eastern Park.
Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh, st Baltimore.
Philadelphia vs. Clerelsnd, at Philadelphia.
Boston va. Cincinnati, at Boston.
Washington vs. Louisville, at Washington.
rArrxRi Lr.toir.
Erie vs. Providence, al Erie.
Syracuse va, Allentown, at Syracuse.
Wllkesbarre vs. Kcrsnton, at Wllkesbarre.
Buffalo vs. Springfield, nt Buffalo.
T.AST JXACE Of THE DEXVEll MEET.
Dohaon Wla st too Piano aad Gardiner m
Cheat of Hllver.
Oenvrr, Aug. 10. A JSOO piano for first prize
and a $.100 chest of sliver for the best time wero
the ptlrca for the closing event of the great I..
A. W. meet, a twenty.flvo mile straightaway
road race, held this mornlntf over Denver's
famous course, from Sand Creek, five miles out
of the city, to I'lnttevllle,
The entries of Cabnnne, Tllus, Louis A. Cat.
lahnn (the twcnty-flve-mllo world's record
l.otdrr). Van YVngner. (lanlner, W. F. Murphy,
nnd others of the Kast.ntul clglcr and Foster
of California, having been scoured, grout Inter
est centred In the event. The only scratch
men to start wero A. (lardlner and H, H. Dodson
of Chlcngo, and V. V. .Murphy of Ilmoklyrl and
II. II. Hint of Ht. l'ntil. There were 100 entries
and sixty-five starters. In the teeth of a hard,
dry wind.
Tho Union Pacific Itallmsd had over twenty
ear loads of persons at the start, and they went
over the con rso In the finishing point, the men
being seen throughout. Tho train stopped nt
llrlghton while the men went by, I,. II. llobson
of Canon City. Col., tho winner, passed this
point In second plate. Thlrty.nlne men finished.
A. Ilardlner of Chlcngo ramo In twenty
seventh, and W. F. Mmpliy finished easy and
Just bark of lilm. Murphy did not know It was
the finish until hemmed In by the crowd. He
might have won If properly ndvlsed. Dodson of
Chicago wns third In time, (lardlner's tlmo was
1:'."-.':41, Murphy's was a second slower. The
H tale record Is t ST:S8. Tho scratch men
loafed, no one cnrlng to set pace.
Ilcrtlo Hanks of Denver, who finished second
from the 10130 mark and had the twelfth best
time. Is only 10 .years old and weighs 103
isiunds. He fides n i.'0-pound wheel with a 0B
gear. Hiimltton of Denver holds the course
record, but ho did not start to-day owing to In
juries received In tho track races. The follow
ing Is a summary of the Unit ten men:
,. ... Handicap. Time.
b. Aame and adtirtM. st. s. II. M. s.
1 I. II. Dodson, Canon Clly it no 1 84 3H
2 A.J.Banks, Denver 10 80 124 31
'.' W. II. Knrlght, Sioux City 11 00 1 28 88
4 51. JI. Krrtltl, Denver 10 00 124 50
6 G.A. Maxwell. Denser u no 123 81
(I W. K. Frhlershem, Wichita 10 00 I 24 88
7 r, H. Pries'. Denver 0 00 12.18a
H W.Kchuell, I.lnuulu 8 00 182 87
u o. M. Lungan. Denver son 1 22 BH
10 J. tortune, Denver 12 00 120 8a
rarmsaa Wins the Chamsdoaahlsi of France.
Paris. Aug. ID. In the one-kilometre bicycle
race at the Velodrome do Seine to-day Farman
won the championship of Franco,
EXPERTS AT ITAXVItALZ.
Delaaey tVlaa Five Htralght Caasee froaa
Patrick Meott.
nandbatl players spent a lively "club day "In the
different courts. Tho match game at Uanhattanvllle
was the chief attraction, and the up-town court was
largely patronised. In Wllllamsburgh and the Brook
lyn Club's court spirited play was the order. The
principal scores of the day were:
AT Till HASH ITTASVUXI COl'T.
C. OTeary and O. Howard 21 21 S1-A3
W. J. Caahman and 1", McOrath lu 17 1981
K. Hnpklnsnn and W. O'Leary 21 21 1769
J, Durklnand ILFrost 20 lu 2100
M. Nolan and T. Kennedy 21 81 21 83
W. Carroll and It. Ikston iw n 1747
M. Ilortr and J. Oarvey 81 st ai-flil
T. Bresllnanit J, Falvey is IB 1848
P. Barrett and J. Falvey 21 81 1788
M. Korty and the Spaniard is 11 2130
C. O'Leary and W. O'Leary 21 9148
P. Madden and W. Carroll is 20 3M
William Delaney 21 21 21 21 21 18-117
Patrick Scott 10 14 It 12 11 21 7V
J. Murphy and J. Clark 21 21 1780
M.Maxwelland P.Walsh,, IB 20 3187
V. Egan and B. Frost 21 13 2184
J. Flaherty and E. Flnke 13 21 1080
Michael Daly 21 8142
Patrick Kennedy 13 1739
AT Tilt WIIXUMABl-Han COl'RT.
C. Mcflowan and II. Murphy 21 10 21 ni
D. Gallagher and 1". Keenan w 21 1088
M. McCormack... .....21 17 21 81 SO
J. Cowley and partner 18 21 lu 17-73
The Prltchard brothers 21 14 21 6d
J. Oell and partner m 31 17-33
J.McOnwrnandE.Stntt 31 2i isfln
M. SlcCormack and J. Casey 8 10 3143
if. SheehanandT. 1-annan 81 if) 8188
E. Sunt audit. McCormack 10 91 1787
W. Nash and J. Creamer... 21 21 21 aa
'. McUovrrn and 1. Brenn is 17 is 31
M.l.undy and'j. Lynch 21 21 2l-e)3
K.Lawlerand A. Ituttra 12 14 Is 44
M. Smith and J. Iloran 12 21 2134
. Murphy and J. Scully ,...21 IS 18-84
J. Creamer and W. Nash ...21 10 21 at
1. MrGovern and J. Mrtiowan. 12 21 IS 31
M. I.undy and E. Lawler 21 ia 2134
W, Nash and P. McOovern 10 21 1131
M. and K Rourke 21 13 21-87
V. Riley and J.Carltn lu 21 i38
Ooaalp of the Co art a.
A match game has been arranged for next "club
day "at the Wllllamsburirh court between Patrick
Kelly of Oreenpnlnt and W.Nash of Wllllamsburxh.
The conditions call for the Int four In seven games
for two a side.
The principal "club day "event was the match be
tweenV.rVntt of Jersey City and W. Delaney of Man
halianvlllH at the latter court The local player aur.
prised even his most anient admirers by winning nve
of the six games played. Scott's followers are not a
whit disheartened and feel confident he will get the
eient when the rubber Is played out at Jersey city
court on Aug. 2d. ' '
Jackson Waata to Nee the Color or Their
Money,
Peter Jackson a as asked last night by Tag Sen re
porter what ho thought of the Sioux Club's offer of
I13.0O0. Ilesald: "II suits reenrst rate; but I would
be foolish to come out and say that I will accept It.
Ut the club telegraph toe personally, and show me
conclusively that they mean business. Let them also
show me the color of tbelr money, and also assure me
that they can pull the fight off without the slightest
obstacle. 1 am satlsiled 10 right for less money, lust
as long as It suits Corbrll. I want to see first whether
they mean business. No one can blame me for this
stand, t'orbs-ti will no doubt require the same. If
the offer l all right 1 will sign articles to-morrow and
foat once Into training. I can't do anything more,
'm sure, can 1 1 '
Gossip orthe Blag;.
A match has leen arranged between Jack Roland
and George siddons of this city. The mill will be set
tled at W ashlnxton on Aug. 30.
Mose Corliett, a dusky 122 pounder from Washing
ton. who fought soma very hard battles last winter,
told a sis reporter yrstenlsy that he li open for an
engaxemeul with any lad of his weight. Ed Nail will
furnish lurking for Cornell, wtciaiiwui
"Denver" Ed Smith said recently In a Pittsburgh
reporter thai he would soon come on in New York
and make an attempt to arrange a fight tteen him
selfand Peter Jackson. Smith expevtsloreacb New
York before the end of this week. """"CD ew
CH&TtB, l'a.. Aug. I9.-I'at Morlartyof Boston put
Tommy Reanion of Wilmington 10 sleep In six
minutes this afternoon, during a nght In an old m II
on the outskirts of this ciiy, h. principals got out
of town soon after the right to avoid arrest,
C. VV. II. 31, Sew Y'ork.-Dan Creedoo assisted Jim
Corliett In training for the niter's recent enronnt-p
with Charley Mlufiell. Crertoti Vnorlifl had o"
the glovesqulte often, and. according to therhamplon.
Creedon made a very excellent showing against nliii.
The Impression Is very strong In Ihe Fourth wsni
that Mike Leonard would no have a xhoVt of .
chance, with Fiddle I'lerc. In a "n is tf. a 'finish"
Friends of Fierce are willing to stake tbelr money ,.n
,h. j0,iW. ,,ur"' warder's prowess to lay Vhe
mighty Mike low. r ' '"q
1 r'1".','. w.h".f' "" well known discoverer of pugll.
' l.,r,'.l.,rL,,0"rif1f.'rn"1,,'0r "be latter. maTch
with llllly Ahesrii which Is ocbeduled lo UkeplacJ oS
kept. IB, about rlfty miles fruin New York. The bat In
U at liu pounds, fur 1.000 aside. liynoMs wll? be
glu work UMlay at Larvhuiont, N.Y.
" i'oungHOrirTo, If he defeats Jack McAullfte this
month, will base enough todoforear If hefecoa-'
K",.,.".,he fkallengeavshk-h have 'been burled at
him lately. Peter IbW, at on. lime lai cleVerest
feather weight on the west aide, writes toTuC"
that be will Lu Griff,, to a flnlVhfor a" 5rsi
A Dally Reader, Newark. Frank Crahr thssn..:.,
Coffea fooler." and Joo Biiller. the colored h.'.?
weight of r-blla.lelphU.taei In hi uak City .'?.?
months ago. Craig rectl.ed the crf.Ui of kuAliur
Butlerout lu !... rounds. Butler unrt.1 dood VlTJue
OoUUrd of Australia for four rounds. IlTknockd
the AustralUu du 11 lu the third round '"""ocxed
Ed Gorman wired ihe folio. In 1 rhalleture to h.
IWIe Uauffe Saturday fro.,. 1-es.rla, -Iwlll Bgnt
Jaik McAullffe, at liui pounds, for 2 Kx. s7si,in.i
the light-weight Chan, plonslilpof Amir caTMy bike
staoiT ready to Dost SiU) If McAullffe UlH nail. If V!
rr'u'.l' ' wl" "T1 "orata M. Ueds of l-hllsl eljhu
YfZfit'Zi? ''?" anjlfor the light-weight chant
blonshlpof America, and agrea urnghtat tbatdub
Jffertug the largest purse. My backer v.111 fS7Ji,.i
300 If notlfle. my challenge U iixepteVL" u""u,x
rorreat 4)atanlaae Haosker,
Several kundred spertalors witnessed the match
swimming race yesterday for a private stake between
Thomas Forrest or Bath Beach aad Frank Samber of
Coney Island. The event was decided In Uravcsend
SlSs? tUhiJ.'
Un-UM tnlauu hainber'. tlU?ftS2n4
HVRHET'S CBlCKETKltS.
The Mem Tfks lTIII Revree the Cham.
rlea Coaatr ta Asserlea In the rail.
As published In TnStfx. another team of Kng.
llsh cricketers will visit America this fall. In ad
dition to Lord Ilawke'saggretTatlon.andglvcad.
nilrcrs of this sport an opportunity Ui discover
the rapid strides made bv this country's repre
sentatives. The powerful combination Is chosen
from the ranks of the Surrey Club, which, so
far this season, lias met defeat only once. Kach
member Is a star player. Tho metropolitan
club Is very rich, and It Includes among Its
mcmliers dozens of men equally clever and nhle
to maintain the great reputation of the cham
pion county.
Last season, however, the Surrey Club was In a
demoralized condition, through the famous
tjohmnnn's Indisposition and the poor form
shown hy the leading players early In tho sea
son, Yorkshire, therefore, wns allowed to hold
first place, with Lancashire a good second. A
different (ale Is lold this year, as victory after
victory has been gained, Still, tho unexpected
often happens, and strong as may bo the Surrey
lies on different wickets, with really scientific
bowling nnd Irreproachable and fearless fields
ing.adrfrat or two nt thehnndaof Amorlra's
sons may bo expected. A review of tho team
and their averages up in the last week of July
will doubtless prove Interesting.
K. J, Key, tho captain of tho tentn this year, Is
a strong and dangerous batsman, but ho Is by no
means a desirable man In the Held. His batting;
avrrauolsaliosvkill runs per Inning.
YV. V, Head IS tho club s "rent amateur. Ho
once scored :i,'ih runs against Oxford I'lilverslty,
which included one six, two fives, nnd forty-six
fours. Ho plays point, Is a safe catch, anil can
bowl "lobs" with effect vvhcndcslred. His bat
ting average this year Is smaller than ever re
corded before, lielng only ST.ia per Inning.
D. Ii. A. .lephson Is an excellent nil-round
cricketer, a splendid fielder, good change bowler,
plays long llrM, nnd has an avcrngo nt the bat of
a llitla over 'Jl runs,
K. C, HtrcAtflrld Is a (treat acquisition to the
team, and Is probably the lwst gentleman bowler
In Kngland, excepting S. M. J. Woods, who
tilajcd herein 181)1 with Lord Hawke'a eleven.
HtrratfJeld Is a hard hitter. often scoring; a "cen
tury." It Is scarcely likely that ho will be In
cluded In the team, as he plays Irregularly.
(If the other arantcurs It mny be said that hy
first-class cricket they have Justified their se
lection. Tho four professional players who will
represent Surrey will doubtless lie as follows:
llrockwell, who until recently headed tho bat
ting list, is good for a "century" If he gets set.
Then, he Is a destructive bowler, and Is without
a peer In tho field. His batting average Is nearly
40 runs In each completed Inning.
. Abel, called nobby" and tho " Midget," Is a
dwarf In stature compared with the rest of the
team. He is a veritable slant at the bnt, how
over, as, after starting sadly out of form, he has
reached third place with an nveragenf about 38
runs. He Is a tricky and teasing bowler and a
safe man In tho "slips." Ho is a host In himself,
and tho opposing- bowler who dismisses him may
well be proud.
Klchnnlson Is tho star bowler of the club.wlth
an average of 117 wickets at a cost of 0.80 runs
each. He is a fair butter and safe fielder. This
player holds tho second bowling average in all
England.
Wood (Charlie) Is known aa the king of pro
fessional wicket keepers. Ho Is a good batsman,
and allows less "extras" than perhaps any other
keeper In Kngland.
The Surrey learn, however, would bo lost with
out Maurice Head's name Included. This plaer,
In addition to tho four above mentioned, reprc.
scnts the South vs. North, All-England vs. Aus
tralia, and the Players vs. (Jonilcmen: but, as
tncro nro only four professionals engaged tfl visit
thlscountry.lt would, seem that Maurice will
bo left behind. His fielding alone Is worthy of
his selection, ticlng the nearest approach to base
ball work and the splendid form shown by
American fieldsmen. He is n dashing batsman,
standing over six feet tall, and has much the
appearance of Kan-ell, tho catcher of the New
lork llosebnll Club.
It remains now. with such strong opponents
before them, for the local teams to train well
and play with the same cleverness as when they
met tho Australians and defeated them so
handily. Alack of "extras" and a good captain,
and the coolness and good Judgment of Ameri
can athletes will go far toward success.
Keeerda for the Cricket Championship.
The standing of the clubs In Ihe race for the cricket
championship Is as follows:
nasr stcnox.
rtr rrr
. . ' Hon. Insf. ft. Wan. Lett. Of.
K.J.A.C... . . o i.ooo Morris nrlghtan a .8:13
Staten Island.. n 2 .780 I'aterson I B .142
Manhattan n 3 .ess Victoria 1 7 .128
Brooklyn 8 4 .883
sxcosn sectios.
Harlem... a 1 .asTIKIngsCn 1 A .142
New York 8 1 .S3:l St. (leorge A.C.I 0 .142
Columbia. 3 2 .eool
axrnsD xxivr.v sxenox.
N.J.A.C. 3 0 1.000KlngsCo 1 3 .280
raterson 3 1 .7S0!llrooklyn I 4 .200
Vigilant nisi Not Lose Fler Centreboard.
London. Aug. S.'0. Tho exnmlnntlnn of the
Vigilant at Southampton showed that her cen
treboard was not lost, but was firmly Jammed
In the trunk. Several morning newspapers
refer to the malicious rumors spread ntCowes.
last evening concerning the management of the
1 ankee sloop.
Bully Boy Outsails Mlaerva.
One of the prettiest races ever decided on Jamaica
Bay occurred yesterday on Rockaway. The event was
a special match race for tlOO a side lietween the crack
cabin catboats Minerva and Bully Boy. The race was
over a triangular course estimated at ten miles. A
spanking breeze prevailed throughout the race.
From Ihe outset It waa seen that the handlers of the
Bully Boy were "out for the stuir," as they termed II,
".'A1.'1 ""i' K1.- .'" capital condition for the event
with the evident Intention of regaining their lost lau
rels, which the Minerva capture,! on their previous
meeting. The Bully Boy was nrst over thn line. best.
Ing the .Minerva seven seconds In crossing. On the
?.?' .Mth waa a, run under reefed canvas. the
Minerva held her own, bui could uot cut down the ad
vantage gained by the Bully Boy at Ihe start. On the
second leg the Bully Boy Increased Ihe lead, and on
the run home gained eleven seconds more.cspturlng
the money and regaining her lost honors. Tho sun"
mary follows:
n. " Hals.
n '!Vav; Ontr. 11. k. s. h. m. s.
Bully Boy. ,Capt Henderson. . . . 2 SU (17 4 8 S.i
Minerva. .Capt. French S 30 07 4 8 S3
The Itcglal Heats the I.lttle Bess.
A special open catboat race took place yesterday
afternoon on the East River. The competitors were
the Rrglnta. owned by William Scardrrfleld of the
Harlem Yacht Club, and the I.lttle Dean, owned by
Alex. Rae of the Ynrkvllle Yacht Club. It was a match
K.c""r , t""r ,rl'hy nn-cred by the Yorkvllla club!
The Heglnla won by three minutes,
Kluae Breaka at Club Record.
Another record of the Wllllamsburgh Athletld As
sociation was smashed yesterday In the "point com
petitions " on the Bushwlck grounds. As In the prevl
ous Instance Harry Kluo waa the athlete who per
formed the feat, sending the running broad Jump fig
ures up quite a few notches. Henry II. Connors car
ried off Ihe point honors of the day, galnlngnrst place
with 21 points; Harry Klune waa second, with 17
points; Thomas Simon third, with lopolnts; William
II. Feeney fourth, with 7 points; James Feeneyand
John J. Leonards He for Oflh, with 8 points each:
Samuel A. Walters and !.ouls a Packard a He for
sixth place, with a points apiece, and Charles II, How
land seventh, with 1 lnt, The sonimsrlce:
Maty-yard Dash, Handicap- Final haat.wnn by Hen
ry klune. 1 yard: Henry II. Connor, scratch. sVond
William il, feeneynyardi, third, flme;7 sVoonds '
tlne-quartrnnlle Hun. Ilandlrap-Wnii by Thomas
Simon, 0 jardsillarry k'lune. scratch, .srcon.l J!"
J. Feeney, SO yards, third, Time, 84 3-Ssnconds
Six hundred yard Hun, Handicap- Filial heat won
hy Thomas Simon, (til ) arils, James J. Feeney. ()
yards, second. William II. Feeney, 28 yards third
Time, I minute 28 ses-onds. - -u, iniru,
One-lhousand-yanI Run, Handicap Final heat won
byJnhnJ Leonard, scratch! Samuel A. Wallers 12
Jards. sei-niid; JamesJ. Fesmey, uo yards, third. Time
minutes HO seconds.
htandlug High Jump. Handicap-Won by Henry II.
Connor, scratch, with 4 feet Sluches: l.oul B. Pack
ard, scratch, scond. with 4 feel 4 Inches; William II,
Feeney. I In, h, third, with 4 feet 3 Inches.
Running Broad Jump. Handicap- Won hy Harry
hluue, scrslch, with 111 feet a Inches; Henry II. Con
nor, h Inches, second, with ID feet I Inch, William II,
Feney, 3 feet 4 Inches, third. Willi IN feet 7 Inches.
Putting the Kllteeu. pound Shut. Scratch Won by
Henry If. Connor, wllb 111 feet t. Inches. Harry Klune,
second, with U2 feet II luctits. Chsries II. Hum land
third, with 112 feel 2 Inches.
Three Standing Jumps, Handicap Won by Henry
II Connor, scrstch, with 31 feet ti Inches: William If
Freney. : feet u Inches, second, with no fret u Inches;
Harry Klune, 3 feet, third, with iv feel U Inrhei.
la rlaalon'a Wl.r Aguln Rising; I
There Is now a strong proliablllly that WHIUm Sex
ton, who handily defeated John Randolph Ilelscrlast
week In Ihe six night talk-line nutrh In Maurice
Daly's new academ on Broadway, may meet Ihe
whole strlngof "shortstop" tlaer this fall. It all
depcuds upon the result of Ins romliig match with
Kdward McLaughlin, Ihe chatuplonof Pennsylvania.
Sexton made au esccllcut Impression (n the last
week's ganres, and Daly Isauilout I, bring l.lm back
Into active professions! work again, lu bis match
witbHcUrr "Old 1 0.11 jnrl'e" gained steadily lu form
frmulue first, and his average kept Increasing. 110
played many lis-auttful shots, hut In-st of all he de
veloped a stroke of such marked gracu sud ease that
all the knowing oues declared that there waa no rea
son why he should not he back In ihe ranks as a star.
Dr. Jeunlugs said on Saturday, while vatrhlug tha
flulshln game, that a few weeks' practice should
place bxioa back In the twenty class." meaulng
auiutuj tho pUyers who strike au uicrageuf tweuty
shots to the Inning as a stead) gait.
beston's match last week was undertaken with
practically no preliminary practise, ex.rpilng for
draw shots, but the practise he ha-s arrange,! to have
with Daly for tha Mclaughlin natch should demon
strate whether be tan rctralu Ihe ground lie has lost
by longsDUUnued Inactivity as a player Daly thinks
he eau, and ha thinks of matchlug hlui astalusl Ion.
Gallagher. Maggloll. and feplnks If the MrLaugMlu
matcbeads satisfactorily llelser tefcatcd McLaugh
lin once, with behaef eras au umpire 10 Lack him, but
Mao u a good player, with a steady galt.aud tau bo
looked to to put up a grand average of ten. F.tery
w.orku who love billiards will X glad to ace the
-Old CsisnancW back U tha Bits as a ref uUr cxaa
HtWatBitlracs. slsssssssssssssssHslssSMHSssstmSsBIassS
three nto r. jr. c. a, Errsts,
A Football I.eaanc, Pealathlon (lamta as
the Ananal Regalia.
Although many of Ihe gjmiiaslums In ij,. y
M. t A. am closed for repairs during A'.gi.t.
ami largo numbers of the members arc ana- ,t
association enmps and conferences, Ihe tiptir ,.
In athletics noticed at ihe beginning of it t. sum
mer Is still qulto marked. The mcmlnrs ,,
looking forward to three events with no hii(
enthusiasm. They are considerably wnrlni ui
over Ihe possibility of the formation nf district
nnd Plato football leagues. The physical direr ton
of the branches In NewVork and IlrooMt. n n. i,,,,,
opinions regarding matters athletic are ntwayt
sought for, say that thrynre not averse tntrn
formation of football trams, and sotnenf tnfn,
think that tho orgnnlr.atlnnof a league wmild
only result In Rural, The Twenty-third sf,
and Washington Heights branches win suv.,
organize, (cams, and their members arcaniioui
to Join a league.
Another event is tho annual Slate meetni
scheduled for Sept. !.'!!, nnd which will doubtlesi
lie a success provided Dr. Smith secures bli
Judges nnd makes them run the etents eft a
good time. No such Interest in State l'entatMot
games has been noticed before. Never hefort
have so many branches been on a par with nnt
another, and tho physical directors hnvn drier,
mined on holding preliminary games at w,ofJ
the branch athletes are to compete. The ),fi.
est three men In these contests, nrcnnlmi
to Pentathlon scoring, nra to bo selected at
the branch representatives at tho State meet.
The Stato competitions promise In 1m hotly
contested. William McMnnigle, ihe present
champion, will have to look to his laurels hen
Daniel Itenss. Ilr. Howe's old pupil, and th.
Klrst district Y. M. C. A. champion, gets In ul
fine work, lteuss, who now represents the lied,
ford branch In Iirooklyn. Is credited wlthiloltn
some astonishing things In the way of brenklni
Pentathlon records at branch games.
The third etcnt toward which V. X( p. x
men In this city aro directing their attention li
the annual rowing regatta, which will be held
off the assoclatlod lioat house foot nflUth
street. Harlem Itlvcr, on Aug. U'o. This regatta
always attracts a fair entry list. There 111 lis
races for single and double gigs and four and
clght-oarcd sliclls. Then there will I the etiv
totnary tub and swimming rarcs. The com
peting oarsmen will be drawn from the Twenty.
third street. Washington Heights, Harlem, slid
host Eighty-sixth street branches, lloth Ihe
Harlcm and Twenty-third street branches will
be represented by oarsmen who nro on the
police force Policeman Hagondnrn, whostonped
a pair of runaway horses attached to a fire en
gine during the Columbian parade in this clly.
and thereby averted a terrible panic, Is one of
the Harlem branch members.
The Washington Heights men are a lively set
of athletes. Their former physical director.
Trevanlon (I. Cooke, deserves the praise for tht!
good showing made by the members. Ixiuli
Wclzmlller is tho present director, and he it
equally capable! of earning on the good work.
It has been said that WelzmlllrrwHl really Ukt
charge of tho Kast Klghty.slxth street branch
gymnasium, and that Hcovo 11. Howland, athli
own request, will lie transferred to the Wash
ington Heights branch: but this Isnotsure. Tht
Washington Heights branch lias a flourishing
Junior department from which the athletla
corps of the senior department Is constantly fed.
The Washington Heights gymnasium Is tht
largest In the city: the Harlem branch Is tht
liest appointed, while the "gyms" at the Young
Men's Institute and Kast Elghty-sixth street
and Twenty-third street are cramped and poor.
ly llfthtcd. Tho German branch gymnasium,
while small. Is well lighted and ventilated.
The Iirooklyn gymnasiums are very good. '
That at the Central branch Is one of the best In
the country, and tho Hedfurd. Eastern lllstrirt,
and Twenty-sixth Ward branches are in excel,
lent condition. Tho Central, Hedford. and
Twenty-sixth Ward branches have plunge
Iwths. All these gymnasiums are now closed
for repairs nnd alterations, but will shortly bt
opened. The Prospect Park branch has no
regular gymnasium, but the officials try M
nrTord amusement and exercise for the members
They have a rooni In the basement, where they
may Indulge In callsthenic exercises. A shuffle
board was recently added, and the members are
greatly enjoying the sport.
The gymnasium at the Twenty-sixth Ward
branch now closes at OH o'clock every night,
and tho bowling alley at 10 o'clock. No one is
allowed Into the plunge later than 0:45 o'clock.
The checker tourney at this branch resulted in a
victory for Stephen H. Pritchnrd. John Nelson
and John M. Stoney, Jr., wero tied for second
place, nnd Krnnk Fuller got fourth prize. Other!
In the tourney were A. N. T. Wood. II. C. Hurke,
tl. YV. Mohr. II. Hocks, and Charles Smith.
Mcfllehaa Anxious to Rare Ills Catboat,
C. 1). MrOlehan, a son of the well-known boatbolld.
er, who owns the fast open catboat Frank of the
Orrenvllle Yacht Club, seems to be anxious for an
other mstch rare with the Maria, owned by Oeorgs
Boss of the Kill von Kull Yacht Club. In a letter to
The Sex he states that he would also like to arrange a
match with William Hauxhwnuu owner of the Tor.
mentor the Kill von Kull Yacht Club, the race to lis
714 miles to windward and back. In open water, and
the stakes to be rrom I00 to 800 a side. McOlehan
also slates that he has not yet heard from Charlet
Rae. owner of the Harry C. Miner, whom he challenged
over a month ago.
portumai.'j! (flood;.
$5. CASH,
$6.25 per Month for 12 Montht.
fok a '
CRESCENT,
The Whool of the Tonr.
$15. CASH,
0.69 PER MO.NTn FOR II MONTHS,
run A
RAMBLER, PHOENIX, VICTOR. OR LIBERTY.
ANY WHEEL YOU WANT ON PROPORTIONATI
HKIIVKHY PRICES. IMMEPlAla
'iTs?sK aww
Equitable General Providing Co.
(E. o. r. co.),
Columbia Building, 20 Broadway.
SHOT QUNS,
IMFORTKD AND DOUIHTIC.
COIIPI.ETE HTOCK OP
Sporting and Military Arms
OP EVERT DEMCHIPTION.
HARTLEY & GRAHAM,
am and ais bkoabway,
AOE.N'TS WR T1IK REMINQTOM BICYCLE".
ilhf iEurf.
JEROME PARK RAGES
HIX HAC'EM TO.DAY AX iSO P. M.
nPKCIAI. TRAINH will be run from Orand Central
Depot direct tolhegranil stand, al I2:.v 1 IS, :M
(parlor cars only), 1,33 and I 50 I', M, All Irelaa
except l'30stopat Moll llaveu H minutes later
PARKWAY URIVIKU CLt'B.
adlolulnif Brooklyn Jivkey Club Urounrti.
KAClMi tVEKY HAY AT :U0 OVLcCK
Ray Hideo (Culver route). Prospect Park and Coy
Island H. IU and bmlth at. trolley lines direct t.i trsck.
Kings Highway station
ilraud Htand llckels. 1.0(1. Ladles, oOreots.
WUITEMTONK slfM'KEV t'l.t'll.
Ilea races dally hteamers leav Prldxe I'lvr. Iirook
lyn, IVliHOi HJdsl., I 00: hdth St.. E. It., Ilol-M dslly.
R..und Irlptntrack.toceuta. Conipllmenlsrybadses
of Klu.hlmt Jockey Club will be eii'hatufed at gale for
season badges.
llOWMMI AIIKYSaud Iannis courts lo let to prl
J vale clubs, only. A pply k I West i 1 si st.
7i
American District Mes
senger Offices in thi
city handle Advertising
for
THE SUN
at
regular advertising
mtes.
Call the Messenger,
who knows the rates,
i ii - n - 1

The sun. [volume], August 20, 1894, Page 6, Image 6
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], August 20, 1894, Page 6, Image 6
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916