The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, June 01, 1897, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], June 01, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 June 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-06-01/ed-1/seq-4/>

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II 4 THE SUN, TUESDAY, JUNE lt 1897. "' I
I' GALA DAY FOR OARSMEN.
i YALE AXD COLVXTRIA CRACKS WELZ.
REATEX OX THE UAKLEit RIVER.
M $ Hew York A. C. and At.l.nUi DlTlde tho
ft, l' riaht-Oar and Junior ncalllai Honor.
,) ThryCalurTiroBaoaEacli-rhltadriplita
;. Men Show YTInnlntr form In Three KtmI".
M t Tlicro was nn Inmionso throng of poojilo nlonr
f tho banks of tho Itsrlem IUvor yesterday to
( Uncus tUo thirty-first regatta held under llio
msiilfes of tho Hnrlcin IlCKsttn Association,
, ' anil it prnt oil to bo ono of tho most successful
rcRAttiui tho organization has over held. All
Jl , tho bontlimisos nloiiz tho rhtr worn icallj-dcco-
mltxl with flnijs and bunting, nnd tho balconlos
i and roLcptlou rooms tvero crow dod to their ut-
jfc I. mo't capacity with tho guests of tho clubs.
If Anew foituro uns added In tho shape of a
f IF barito provided by tho mombcrsof thoassocla-
I y tlon for tho accommodation of their frlonds. It
1 was not only crowded, but a doron more such
i , banto would scarcely have been sudlclont to
, meet tho demand. It was a itreat Rfttlicrinsof
. B, aduilrcrs of aquatlo sports, and visitors arrived
I f i fro u many outsider clubs in bnriros, launches.
L ' andcvcnln tugboats. The enthusiasts were well
J S ropald for tholr visit, as thoy had tho ploasuro of
: ' ( sci'iiiB n grand da ' rnclnir.
; Although lt was announced that the regatta
ij j would not commonte before 11 o'clook, tho oars-
I . I . tnon and spectators began to gatlior as early as
v , 8 o'clock.
f r A raoetlntr of the Itegalta Committee was held
. i prior tn tho start, mid tho Yalo matter was ro-
i considered In tho presencoot tho Yalo repreeen-
I s tatlvrs. As a result of tho conference all objec-
. a ; tlons to Yule's rowing In tho junior elght-oared
' i shell rnco were waived.
i ., a lliullrst and second trial heats In the Junior
Ifl.i g, (Ingle sculls woro rowed before luncheon, tho
1 dcclslvo races being reserved for tho afternoon,
ij Kornian of the Atlantics of lloboken was ado-
fc. cided novlie, and ho caused much amusement
ii In hl trial heat. It took him about fifteen mln-
P utos to get up to tho starting point. In lino with
V the others, and then, to cap the climax, ho foil
out of his bout before rowing halt a mile.
. t The junior aud suitor clght-oarod shell races
k vi showed conclmlt clj that the college men were
t t "" ' It wl'h tho local oarsmen. Nearly all of
f tho races crecry Interesting, and much en-
S ! thuslasm was aroused. The Philadelphia men
fe (', stiouud up In great form, and won about allot
E if their events. Summary:
;,i JCX10K SIXQLX SCULLS.
9 : L. Stevens, Seawauhaka Coat Club; J. W. Tower,
f. ') Jr, Nassau Tloat Club, It W. Stead.:, Pennsylvania
ft Bars CI u hi 11 l. tl.on. ew York Athletic Club,
f I E Nonuau. Atlantic Boat Club ot lloboken; J. D
J Bhlbe. l'ennsyltranls Bars;. Club, H toufht. Atalanta
f - Boat Club, .bedlatk. First Bohemian Boat Club.
' A tine start was made in the Mrst heat. Hte-
f reus began to draw away, and soon had a slight
V i lead, which he held throughout, winning from
y. i AYllson by a length clear. Meade was Dvo
C lengths behind, and fully four lengths ahead ot
S, i Powers. Time. 6 minutes 304 seconds. Vought
ft won tho second heat quite handily, beating 8cd-
V f laceL about half a doten lengths. Time, 5 mln-
utea 3t4 seconds. In the tinal a good start was
',' (. made, but Vought soon took tho lead and kept
y i it. winning by two lengths from Wilson. -who
S was ilvo lengths aheaa ot Stevens. Time, ti
J minutes 49j seconds.
v ' 8EMOR srxatx ecvu-o.
! J B Jureoal. Paaatr&nta Bars Club; J lta-ulre,
f Bralfunl Boat Club of Boston; h. llano, p-r Boat
f J; Cluuot Plitladeipbla, I X. Xackey, aaau Boat
f 5 A great start tv as made, but the pace was too
fc i great for Mackcy, iTho fell behind so rapidly
P I that bo gave up the race at the half, ilagulre
' g ti had a slight lead for a time, but Juvanal spurted
K iff to the trunt aud won by a quarter of a length.
y-- 'i Marsh vvjL three lengths back. Time. 0 min-
S i J titcs U7 second .
Sf I JVMOB POUBLB SCCIXO.
R B Harlem Rowing Club J B. lopptng. owt W. 7.
1 w Rlltler. itroke
-d ' Xuua Boat Club i). O. Carr, bow; II. V. Ctearaaa,
V itroLf.
, '( Ntw York Athlflla Club C. Smyth, bow; B. J.
tit. Keane. .troke
' t AH got away well together, but the Kassans I
5 took tho ITarlems' water and fouled them before I
at reaching the Madison avenue bridge. The race
V wasstucpedandtheNaaaauseredlKiuaIlSed.A
t f fresh start was made, a length being alloned to
ft g the New Vorks. who went right away and won
x- W hy about four lengths.
tv ;ff 8LMOK DOCBLZ SCriXS.
K' )f Harlem RowUf Club J. X. Vast, bow; W. JL
f' '; AttlD, atrok.
:; Saasau Boat Club-L. V. Mackty, bow, J. It. Datla,
'i siroka
., S Pemujrlanla Bance Club O. W. Vaa VUat. bow;
. fc H. atocofbaa. trok
S, ;- The Nassaus caught the water first and ran
? f & into the liarleins' water, crowding them almost
; W off the course Pennsylvania also got oer Into
k the Harlem course, but no foul was committed.
i i Tho Penasylvanias won by four lengths from the
K I- Itarleras, who were three lengths ahead ot Kas
1 ?; K sau. Time. A minutes 4.14 seconds.
J 3UN10B rOUR-0BKD 0108.
p S Nonpars!! Rawing club E. Adlum, bow; a Welch.
f X . A fietuck. 3, M Saugtiton, strulo, V. X. Ualjht,
f cox wila.
Th. i Columbia CalT.rslty Boat CtabC.B atochea.bow
E H n. Oldie. . C II. Elmer. S, B. a Hit. .troka; J.
y 31 Hchley, coxswain.
Urtropolltao Bowing Club J P. Dlasan. Jr bow;
i . C Ilajn... 2. II. Buildey, 3, J. Coolao, strokai Z. T.
r j Clark, coxswain
i, fif Wyaaoka Boat Clnb P WoldkUI. bowi W. Brldga-
fl laaif. 8; J. BlaxlD. 9: F. Pagt, stroks, 1. Baggt, cox-
t swam.
' I r The Wyanokes and Metropolitans caught the
L ? f water first and the race was really between them.
, St- Nonpareil made a bad start, but managed to get
;3f ;; away from tho Columblaa. The W anokes won
8 , from tho Metropolitans by three lengths. The
( v Nonpareils were livo lengths behind, and about
' I the samo ahead of Columbia. Time. 6 minutes
ft 1 seconds.
' ? f INTERMEDIATE XOC 110 ABED G10S.
; i Vtetroprlitan Bowtui Club-f. P. Blngan, Jr.. bow;
f-, C llaynea, 2. ILlluddVy, 3; J. Coolao, itroke j Y D.
h Clark, coxswain.
s tC Ixjd. star Boat Club A Myers, bow; II.Orabar.3i
s, f W Uoodklod. 3, D O. bleni, stroke I L. Baettrnao,
a S. coxtwaln
Kl, y' Nouparall Bowlog Club F Dsrnbachar, bow; c
, f i Fleck, a, II. Miurui, 3,B.h'lrols. stroke, r A.Halrlit.
W X cox.waln
j'V ? Falrmnunt Rowing Club of Philadslphlo P. Laody,
fc. i bows W Carr, 2, N. McClaoniban, 3, O, Loeffler,
b stroke, D B'tmlra. enxiwaln.
K f. ranukerVutl'luli I' Wolfklel.bowi W. Brtdfe-
J ' land, a, J. Blniln, 8, F. Page, bow; 0. Bagfe, cox-
y& V swain
.jS I They all caught the water well and for the
' fi J first quarter rowed pretty even. The Nonpareils
jfb t forged to the front at the Union houso and were
ft , maklnga tine spurt n hen the passed their own
L float. The gait was a trifle too fast for them,
; A and they fell behind before reaching tho Madl-
! ( son avenuo bridge. Thu Kalrmounts came up
' strong toward the finish and won by a length
I f ' clear. Tho MetrorKdltans wero two lengths bo-
i J; ,' bind thn Nonpareils and ntiout half a length clear
i j of tho Wyanokcs. lhrline Bturs brought up
f- i the rear about three lengths behind tho Wy-
" anokes. Time, 5 minutes fit's seconds.
Wp J. HKMOlt FOL'It-OAIIKD HHELLB.
FA Ilarl.m Rowing Club W. I Aman, bowi J. TT,
jt ' Mah.r. 'J; J. E. Nagla, ai W V. Hlttl.r. .trokc.
iV i Flrtt Hobrmlan Ihiat Clul V Hdlacek, bowi 1,
K TJbarvat, 'Ji J.Hkonill, BiM. Sahlna, .troke.
BS , tttaten Island Boat Club A.lteluicr, lovr; K. Wolff,
, 2;P. Voaa.il; A. Ko-lm, stroke.
t i? Tho Ilohsmlans got the worst of tho start, and
i Wt In trying to make up tho loss were fouled by the
' r , Htuten Islanders. The llohemlans claimed a
, foul nnd stopped rowing. Tho refereo ordered
Mr . them to go on and declined to allow a foul, on
,, tho ground that it would not havo altered the
9 ',i result of the ruce. Harlem won from Htaten
I f Island by a length of clcur water. Time, 0 mln-
1 T utesaHHi seconds.
j jtt COSBOLATIO.f BACri.
f I , L. Etevrni, Xeawanbaka Iloat Club; B O, Wilson.
' ... h Raw York Atlilettu Club,
P i They rowed a pretty evpn race from start to
)l f finish. Htevcns Iralng slightly In tho lead and
W ' wlnuli g by aljout a length clear. Time, 8 mln-
S h utos 41 14 set onds.
Si i JL'MOIt KIOHT-OAlllCI) hiiellh.
fii New ork Atblatlo Clul-B Uogart. bowi K. Bcott,
t" l ! V Burger, II, V Hamilton. 4; jr. B. 1 1 all, Oi C.
, Sf 9 V. Iiaililllte, a; lt )1. Ilunl, 7; V, Campbell, strokei
I" V. D II Hniytb, Lox.wala.
i HarloruCluliof Yalo Unlvenlty J, C Mcrjiiglilln,
j S xiw, R. HIUhcMMf. .'I J ('. Oreenleof, J W B Hlo.
1: i' colli, 4i H Pnttirann, ft, II I'arLburst, S; 0, T.
Marih.Tl 1. 1. Hewitt, .trnkei O L. W aril, coxawalo.
12. , Columbia rnlvrrally Bout Club I, lorlluier, Jr .
BR - Ixiwill II Ilojtwii, a,M llloiida, 8i V. V Jones, 4;
.W- L MeUutuek. 1 II A Pdsoii. u,u W, Knlal, 7; F, I'.
mi t KpIIokf. otroke; I Iioiiii. rnx.walu
,',,- Lone hlar Iloat ( lull K Keller, bow;U. Hafer, t
tl:i u A. I.. Haloiuoii, 3 V, IMb, 4i W (Ireen.pectlt, 5; A.
Qf musheluier, U.M A Cramer, 7; C. WeUblatt, stroke,
WW f E Well, iniswalii
WIY, L first Boluiuluu Iloat Clnl-J VanCura, bow; V.
WV I Panta Hi A, Utialourka, ; A Jeltni'k, 4, J, Zounsk,
If . o,r nudrie.ilgj Puilir, 7; T, Zabradolk.strokei K.
Sf1 tc Kallua, tox.walu.
, 1 Tho crews got off well and made a grand raco
, A 'r til through. 'Iho New York Athletics, Yales,
, ';, i iiihI 1'lrst liuhcnihuisfurged itheud ut the half,
fi, J 11 j finish was ngrandonc, Ihu New YorkAth-
' j 1 .,' lotlcawlnnlngfrom Ynlo by half n length, and
' V ? Si, "'" r'irst llolicnilniis coming in third, onl) it
Si 7 litigth behind. Columbia llnlshvd a fair fouith,
n lo icth ahead nf thu iJiio rJtura. Time, 6 mln-
g J- litt30'jKeonrta,
; . BKMOlt ICIOIIT OAREO BIIKIJJ).
' U Columbia University Boat Clul-A W. Putnam.
1 ijt l bnwilt Prexprleli, X I). MiK. howls, a, J w,
. i I Mu"lay, 4,U 1' hliattuik. o,o, II, Carter. BiO Long
J f ' acre, Jr . 7 II. I! l'lerrepont, Jr , strokei J. B. Ucblut
'l e snl. coxswain
ftl,i Union Boat Clul II C. Fuller, bow; J, Barron, Si J.
'it' . V, Kemp. I 1 " Dolan Jr , 4,11. Brown, 0, J Far.
'A $ nlly.Bi T K HilTeruan, 7, A. U. Wolf, strokei J, A.
' f VallU.wmwiUu
1 ' Atulanti Iloat Club-F. Holt, bowi O Koetbler, Si
i i O Hiultb. Ji J lumiwy, 4il, WUbard, 6i J Ot'on
il i mil. Ui it lloix, 7( B. Brink, stroke F Villaverde,
,r coxswain
I ' llurlfinClubot Yals nnWerslly-J. C UeLau;bllu,
I Uiwi It. Hitchcock, g;H. Patlenou, S; W, P. Sloco-
,! vli-h. 4; J 0. Boners, B II. Parkburst, 8 O. T.ilarsn,
7 T I. Hewitt, stroke; T. I.. Clarke, cox.waln.
I . First Bobemlsa Boat Club J, Van Cura, bowi F,
' f Tascly, 8 K. llaroutsk, 9t A. Jsllnck, 4 i. Pmox, 0
if L ,
aaajsjsaiaai i i 'riiiT.tii.i;1rnaliiyMsajjBjapp8Mpsaa-JMHMi
F. Budrie. OIF. Psots. 7 T. Zabradntk, strokei K.
kallua, coxswain.
A x cry fair start was mode. The Alalnntas
and Unions showed tho best form and began to
draw away from tho others. No. 4 In Yale s
Inat met with an accident which threw his crew
out of tho raco. Tho Unions led at the half, but
tho Atalantas woro them down and won by n
length of clear water. Half a length awny cauio
the First llohemlans, whllo tho Columbia fin
ished last. Time, S minutes 4'j seconds.
cnowns at pasbaio heqatta.
rennsylvanla iTIbs the Jnnlor Itlsht bat Loses
Ike Senior to the Institute.
The bright sunshlno which followed tho storm
yesterday tempted thousands to tho banks of tho
l'assalo Itlrer In the afternoon to witness tho
nnnunl rcgnttn. The University of Pennsylvania
men had a veritable walkover In tho Junior eight
raco, and wcro looked upon to win the senior
event, but tho Institutes prood too much for
them.
Tho cutter raco between naval reserve crows
was interesting and resulted In an unoxpoctod
win, for tho llobokenltos woro mors striplings
as compared with tho members of the other
crows, tiununnry:
JL'NlOn BIN-OLE RHKUfl.
John J. Cobnrn, Institute 11 C, Newark; Jobn
Henry, Newark It. C. Robert A. Tltta, West Philadel
phia B. C.
Coburn and Mulhearn mnde a still race for the
honors, tho former winning by a length. Henry
was third and Tilts last. Time, 7 minutes 174
seconds.
INTKUMKIIIATK BIJJOLE firtKLLS.
A. Wetiseneaeer, Passalo B. O, Newark, James Pat
rick, Kewarklt C.
Tho mon fouled aftor rowing 100 yards.
Welsscnegger stopped and mado a pica to tho
reforec. It had tho result of dlsquallf)lng Pat
rick, who rowed over tho course undor tho Im
pression that ho was winning. No tlmo was
taken.
RKMOIl BINUUt BIIKl.W.
James Patrlek, Newark R. 0.; Edward Starth. es
per B. 0 , Phlladrlphla; Joseph Magulre, Bradford B.
C, Cambridge. Mas. Ohrlstopber . Donlgan, Pas
saic B. C, Newark.
Donlgan fouled Marsh near tho finish, and was
disqualified, lie crossed Marsh's bow and
caused him to stop. Up to this time lt was a
close race between tho pair for the honors. No
tlmo taken.
JDNIOn DODDLIi SCULLS.
Newark B. C Eugene Weldncr, bow; Daniel Rea
der, stroke.
Imtttuto B C Newark John F. Tardus, bowi at.
xt. Mullln. stroks.
Vratvr B 0.. Philadelphia WUtlam Kngler, bowi
C. 8 Ulldrr, atroke
Malta B. C Philadelphia Edward Feoton, bow; W.
8. Rudeubauah. stroke
Merald ac BtlleTlUe, N.J. Rof tr W. Brett, bowi
E. (Khuyler Wbter, .troka.
Wrat Philadelphia B C Wilbur N. Mejert, bow
W Xaaaey Blackburn, stroke.
In the final heat the West Phlladelphlans,
Nereids aud Veipcrs. made about the prettiest
race of the day. First one and thou the other
kept bobbing In front a few feet. When ahout a
hundred yards from the finish tho 'W est Phlla
delphlans made a spurt and finished a length In
adv ance of the Nereids, who crossed a length to
the good of the Vespers. Tho Newarkswero
lost a few lengths away. Time, 6 minutes 44
seconds.
srjiiort Dounuc bcclls.
Institute B C. Newark Edward J. Carney, bowi
Owen C rux.ttrokr.
Paaaals B C . Newark E. A. ItcCor. bow ; ChrlttO
phe r F. Doolian, stroke.
The raco was Interesting for half the distance,
when the Passalca drew away nnd won by three
lengths. Time. 5 minutes 39-j seconds.
JUNIOR rOCK-OARKll GI08.
Quaker City B. C . Philadelphia F. A. fcadlsr, bow;
E. II. Mount. V, J J IlUlrsaaa, 3, K.E. Sadler, stroke;
(I F llUleicau. eoxiwaln
tetperU C. Philadelphia W T. Work, bow; J. It.
Patterson. X, C. K Kruler, 8. Daniel Hllea, stroke, L.
C Abeel. coxswals
AUianta B C.New York llunt. tw; Mhape. tl
OCooorU, 3, tlshard. strokes K.C MllaTerdr.rox.
swain
The Atalantas and Vespers rowed a close race.
There was hardly a length between them at any
part of the course. The Atalantas managed to
Kin by a- bare half length The Quaker rity
crew was way In the rear. Time, 3 minutes 40
seconds.
IXTXBMKDUTC FOUB-OIBED fmtXLH.
Institute B C Newark Ldward o Feuerhom.
bow, r A Sullltaa, , J. E. Uallcr, 8 A. I. FlUat
rick, stroke.
Crasccal B.0 FhiUdttpbla Charlsa Marsranim,
bow; U. F. LttML I; I). liaUwaJ, 8, Laytoo Ford,
stroke.
Newark R. C Matthew Cain, bow, John Henry, a;
John Murray. ; Thomas Byan. stroks.
The Crescents went to the front at the start.
Opposite tho Triton house the Newarks and In
stitutes fouled, and the Crescents won by three
lengths. The Institutes beat the Newarks a like
distance. Time, S minutes 43 seconds.
BXXIOII FOUR-OARED GIQS.
Creal B. C. Philadelphia Chart. Xargaram.
bowi U. F. KomL , O IlaUtead, 8, Laytoo Ford,
stroke. PhlUp Maor, eoxswaln.
Itutltote D. C . Newark V. Lockmaler. bowi Chris
topher Ponlcao. s; Edward J Carney, 8 Oweo E.
Fox, stroke, Thomas II Knowle, ooxswalo.
Atalaau B. C. haw York O. KeuchUr. bow; F.
Holt. . E. Brlok, 8, O. smith, stroks, E C.NIUa
verde, coxswalo
Tho honors were In doubt between the Insti
tutes and Crescents until near the end, ben the
former bent to their oars with a will, and crossed
the line a length ahead. The Atalantas were
hopelessly In the rear, and stopped. Time, S
minutes 4'ihi seconds.
JUNIOR EIQUT-OARETJ SHELLS.
Cnl'arttty ot Pennsylvania (second rrawy I B.
Atklo, bow; J. F. ttataon. J, II Da Vallu. 3. C IL
Close, 4: J W. Uuach. 0; F L. Wallace, 8. W. R. Pres
ton. 7; O. A. Rofsra. strokei W. IL Les, coxswain.
Newark R.C. Euxeae Waldnar, bow; P.J. Hweeoey.
1; John J Duffy, 3 John Cavanauxh. 4; Andrew
Tolu, hi bacnual Ru.der. Ot Tnomaa Ooldnar, 7 B.
T Smith, stroke, Matthew T Qutxley, coxswain.
Owing to an accident this race resulted in a
walkover for the collegians. Tho Newarks broke
their rudder when half over the course and
ceased rowing. No tlmo taken.
BNIOB ElOUT-OAItlll B1TELL8.
Institute B. C, N.wark-V. LockmrUr, bowi Ed
ward O. Feuerhom. Il A. L. Fltapatrlck. 8; J, K
Ualler. 4; Edward J. Carney, fi; Charlea Donlgan, 0
F A. BulUvao. 7i Owen K. Fox, strokei Thomas IL
Knowles. coxswain
Newark R. C Matthew Cain, bow; John Cars
nsufh. Si John DuCTy, SiB J. Smith, 4; John Murrsy,
fit John IteoiT, 61 Tboross Ooldan, 7; Thomas Ryan,
strokei M. T Qutiley, coxswain.
University of Fenosylt aula (second crew) J B
Atkln. bow; J, T, Watson, 2 II. Do Vallo, Bid.P,
Tlamey, 4; J. W. Busch. 8. F L. Wallace, fl, W P.
Preston. 7 C. D. Rogers, strokei W. IL Lae, oox.
swalo.
The Institutes led I hroughout, winning by two
lengths from Pennsylvania. The collegians bent
the Newarks br half a length, after having
dashed oars with them at the mile. Time, d
minutes 04 seconds.
Boms Other Wheel Erants Yesterday.
Tho Greenwood Wheelmen of Newark hold a
series of road races at tiprlngUdd yesterday
afternoon. Summary:
Hair Mile Hcrstch Won by L. Klein. E. Woods so
ood, IL Baker third, II. V Marks fourth, Time, lit.lj
One Mile. ftcrstWi Won br I. Klein. E Woods s
on.!. J. vv ells third. Time. -J a.
Two-Mllu Rste Won by E. V oods, R. Baker second,
H. F. Marks third. Time, 4.S0.
Tho annual rnco meet of tho Kxcalslor Iloat
Club of Puterson was hold at thu Clifton rato
track yesterday, Tho ev euls wero confined ex
clusive!) tonraatcurs. Uiiuimur):
One-Mils Novloe Won by L. Relnhart, Jersey City:
R. Taylor, New York. second) 0. Van Ilouten, Morris
town, third. Time, 11 so.
Two Mile Multicycle, Handicap Won by W. Mavln,
W Cane, Jr. anil M.R Browuoos trlplet,70yardsl A.
W, Freudenthal aud T. Aitamlts on a tanilein, ir
fards, itccond 1 1 C, Hardller on a single, U(M yards,
blrdiErtz, Brown, Nsjtle, aud Judge on a "quad,
fourth Time, 4 UM 4 II
Tbrco-ouartsra of a Mile, Handicap Won by II, V.
Varley, Newark, 80 yards; M. It. Brown, l'assalo, 80
yards, second i Walter Ilabb, E, B 0 , 40 yards, third.
Time, 1:44 il S.
quarter Mile, Open Won by Thomas Hughes, U, C,
C , Patersou: A. V. Freudeulhal, K. B, C , second i
W, Caoe. II. W , third Time, U seoond.
One Mils, County Championship Won by Walter
IUIiIi, K. 11, C.l Thomaa Adau Its, P HO, seoond:
Dav d Beckett, E. II o , third. Time J 47.
One Mile. Open Wou by C. M. r.rtx, IL W.i M, IL
Ilrunn, II W, second: . E. Moslier, lt W thlrJ.
Time, 2 si 8.1.
One Mile and a Half, Tandem, Handicap Won by
Van ilusklrkaudC.A. Wells, II , 13U yarlsi K. 11.
and J W looaohen, U. C. C , iflil yards, set ond l H.
Hall and II, Waterman, Columbia University, 100
yards, third. Time, U it)
Three Mile llandli up-Won by Joho Beikett, E II,
C, Oil yardsi A Freudeulhal, E B. O.llit yards,
second; T. Adamlti, 100 yards, third, Tlmo, 7. IB t 9,
Asnunr Park, May 31. Several hundred
people witnessed the ten mile bicycle rood raco
held hero under tho nuspU en of tho Junior Ath
letic Club. I'timhrook Dudley, with u7-mltmto
handicap, wou the llrst time firlxo and honors in
30mlnutos IS seconds; A, Nuvlor, II minutva,
second, in !I0 minutes 10 Becnnue, und I,. How
land, 7 mlmites, third. In 30 minutes 30 seconds.
The course was over thu Kibe-run track ami ro
turn to Asburj Park. On account of thu hcav V
ruin this morning tho Moicor county eouutr)
run to this placo was postponed until duturdiiy
next.
Parkway Trotting Races Postponed.
The half mils track of the Parkway Driving Club
was too muddy for the trotters yesterday, necessi
tating postponement of tho upenlng of the spring
meeting uutll to day. Two races, the 1 1U class snd
lbs tft&O class, trotting, are on the card and good
sport Is promised If toe weather continues faror.
able.
Uewllng llaroeo To-Vsbt.
Harlem Lsaxus-Oriental vs. Empire, Knicker
bocker, Audubon, and Ulveraale.
Harlem Seaguo Sub-Tournament Eccsalrlo, Lsx.
Inftou, an lis form,
' -
SODEN WINSATMILLBUM.
A NEWARK JtlDElt OAPTVltES TUE
EASTEity orcLixa derby.
Warren and Cloodman Finish Next, aa Inch
Apart Alexander, Last 1 ear's Winner,
Seventh rrom Scratch lie srovers tho Twenty
flva Miles In UlTiOO on m Bad Cesrss.
G. lt. Sodon of Nowark, with six and a half
minutes handicap, won the twenty-Qvo-mlloMIU-burn
road rnco yrstcrdoy. Sodcn Is nn unat
tached rider, and his victory was a great surprise
He rodo practically tho cntlro raco unpaoed and
crossed the ropo a wlnnor by a good two lengths.
Tho weuther conditions jestcrday morning
wetotllsnstrous to road racing, nnd n largo num
ber of riders entered for the big event suggostod
that tho raco bo postponed. Tho condition ot
tho courso and tho threatening w eather justified
Uio request, but a gllmpso of sunshlno at 11
o'clock oncouraged the racing ouiclals, and thoy
decided that n half-hour postponement would
sufllco.
This annual fixture, which Is callod tho Cycling
Derby ot tho East, Is nccontod as tho most im
portant road racing event of tho year in this sec
tion, Tho courso was in vvrotched condition.
Tho rains of Sunday und yestorday morning left
fully two Inches of mud over tlireo-quartors ot
tho course, impeding tho progress of tho racers
nnd making fast time impossible Out of 123
entries 10!) riders decldod to compete in spite ot
tho unfavorable conditions. Tho courso, which
is a ntc-mllo straightaway stretch, with tho
stnrt midway botvvcen Mlllburn and Irvlng
tou, wan frlngojl thickly with spectators.
It was a blcyelo crowd without whoels. In pre
vious jonrs tho courso has been lihod with
riders, with whoels stacked along tho fences and
in tho Holds. Yestorday, how ever, cvory avail
ablo carriage w agon, and truck w as pressed
Into scrvlco along tho courso as observation
stands upon which sonta wore sold for "5 cents
nploco. A largo grand stand was built at tho
finish, from which several thousand persons saw
tho race About 10,000 pooplo wcro on hand
altogether to sou the riders struggle through tho
mud.
Tho limit mon in tho handicap wero sont off at
11:30 o'clock. Thoy consisted of a bunch of four
riders, Willi 7 mlnutos handicap. Elov en riders
woro sont oft in tho next lot, with a tlmo allow
ance ot Ufl mlnutos. In tho bunch wcro O. H.
Sodon and F. IL Warron' tho first two men
to cross Uio tape after covering tho full
distance. Tho men were all Btartml promptly
and without mishap. Four riders started
from scratch, including IL M. Alexander,
the winner ot tho '00 race, Tho latter rldor
started out at a spood that showed an utter dis
regard for muddy roads, and from tho manner
in which ho overhauled tho long mark men It
looked as though ho might win the race
Tho poor condition of the course nnd a succes
sion or accidents compelled numbers of riders
to retire from the race. Out of tho 100 riders
who started only 02 passed the lrvlngton turn
on tho first round. This number was reduced to
OH on the second turn and 00 on the third turn.
At the lrvlngton end the riders were compelled
to uso tho middle of the car trucks, which is laid
with Belgian blocks.
The outlook for fast time was so discouraging
that the race officials decided to raise the umo
limit from 1 hour 1ft minutes to 1 hour 'JO
minutes. Whon tho men covered ten miles lt
seemed a physical Impossibility under tho exist
ing road conditions for the riders to even keep
within tho modified figures; so the otllilals con
siderately raised the limit again to 1 hour 22
mlnut s 30 seconds.
J. W. Mollis finished tho first five miles in tho
lead. Ills tlmo was 17 minutes 5H sounds. He
was closely followed by O. A. Sodcn, F. IL War
ren, and T. IL Goodman. In passing tho five
mile mark the riders were barely recognizable
i They wero covered with mud, and thuir racing
numbers wero badly blurred.
I bvden hail attained the lead at ten miles. Hh
, time was 3J minutes &3 seconds. I. O. Perry of
Cblcopee Falls, riding from scratch, had several
falls and retired at ten miles. IL M. nhrnard,
another scnvtth rider, looked distressed at ten
miles and tlmill gavo up
J. W. Ilollls nndIL F. Warren kept close com
pany with Sodcn. The three plodded along like
veteran mud riders. They wero well in tho lead
at fifteen miles, covering thi distance In tU min
utes 20 se-onds. T. IL (loodwin was following
tho leaders strougly at this distance.
Twenty miles was covered In 1 hour 3 minutes
48 seconds, with the same trio ot riders In the
lead, sly this time a path about throe fret In
width had been hardened down, improving tho
condition of the road so that tho final five miles
resulted in a fast bustle among tho leaders.
Alexander, onoof the scratch men, bad been
riding v cry last throughout tho early portion ot
the race and at the twentieth uulo eocured
tenth position. Goodman had displaced Ilollls
for third position lu tho leading bunch, and. In
company with rkxieu and Warron, ran a pretty
race to the finish. All three riders wore pretty
well fagged.
Passing the Hilton Hotel on the last stretch
Sodcn. Warren, and touJman wero riding
abreast and working like demons for tho lead.
They maintained the samo position until within
a Quarter of a mile of the tape, when a desperate
struggla for the lend ensued. Goodman, seem- I
liu-lv the atrougest man. drew awav about a
Jurd In nuvanio of Nnieu and Warren, und was
greeted with v oclferous cheers from the crowds
surging upon the track. Hodou, who Is a
small ehap, had a surprise in store, and
300 yards from tho finish came on
with a tremendous burst of speed, pulling
Warren with him. He passed Goodman and
crossed the tape a wiuncr b) two yards. War
ren and Goodman almost dead heated for second
Price, tho former getting It by the margin of an
inch.
Following tho leaders tho men crossed the
tape In bunches, necessitating tho closest scru
tiny upon the part of the Judges to allot the po
altlone Justly, The finishes were keen and ex
citing Alexander, tho only surviving scratch
man. captured seventh position and won tho
special time prizes. His tlmo for the twenty,
five miles w as 1 hour 17 minutes 0 seconds. lie
1 gets a roll-top desk for finishing In seventh post
I tlon, a $l(H bltyclo, a diamond medal, and a
silver cup for making tho fastest time.
, Thomas Firth of Harrison, N. J protested
that Alexander ai oepted pace during the race.
ItefcriH) .Simons demanded that tho protest bo
mado In writing, but up to the tlmo the officials
adjourned after adjusting the positions at tho
finish no written protest was filed, Onl ono
serious accident was reported, N. 11. 1, likens of
tho Kings County Wheelmen collided with somo
riders ami sustained a bad fall, lu which ho broke
his shoulder blade.
F. A. Clark of Union City. Conn., with 50 sec
onds handicap, rode a great race, finishing close
behind Alexander, In eighth positluu. His tlmo
was 1 hour lri minutes 31 seconds, which en
titled him to tho second tlmo prize. Firth won
the third tlmo prlzo In 1 hour 10 minutes JO
bui onds.
The riders who sccuro bronzo tlmo medals aro:
O H. 8ilen, F lt Warren, T It Ooodluau. J W.
Ilollls. P. Molltrr. W. rljKill, W, C. I'rloe, II B. Bos
worth, N Edwards, J Hanson, and B. 0. 1 ulier.
Tho leading prizes wero captured by New Jer
sey riders, wbh h proves that tho riders living
convenient to the etiuric enjoy thu advantages of
training ov cr thu big hills.
Charley Karl of the Kings County Wheelmen
Blurted, but did not qualify lu an) ut thu lending
positions
Tom Hull, the v cternn road rider, who has fig
urod in all tho big races over the Mlllburn course,
competed yesterday and finished iu thlrlvnlnlh
position.
Tho men finished In tho following order:
AunsutuIC'ifu, Jfandfixip. Actual Tlmt-
u. s. it m s
0. II, Koden Nswsik I HI) 1 SI 04 3 0
V. It. Warren Kearny u lid 1 y.1 lu
T. R Ooodmau, BrooLIu. D UO 1 VI) 10
J, W. Ilollls, New ork 0 3D 1 lit 11
P. Mollis, Chatham 5 00 1 lu 42
Thomus Hrtli Harrl.on V 30 1 lu 3D
R M Alexander, Hartford ,, ft no 1 17 OH
F It Chirk, Union Oily 0 6u j in ill
W rlprer, llni)l.l)n II 1 1 ul 03
J.ltuel Neivark . Jd 1 lit 40
W O. Price, btamford 8 45 1 SO 55
II H Bo.worth, hasten a 30 1 SI! U3
W. D, hherer, Fllialwth bill) 1 SI 01)
J, Fauliel, Brooklyn 0 110 1 S4 UO
J.MrOiiIrr, Newark 8 00 1 st 4
1. hlrk.Htomf ird ,. .. u 30 1 SJ US
W. rdwurds. Chatham .. . 7 00 1 SO OS
O. II ( aliip, Roohe.Ur U III) 1 HI 8S
J IIhiuou, Purlh Ainboy 4 OD 1 so OH
W Hatch, Newark ... 4 '10 1 SU Bit
II I I arllsli.l'aterson ... 4 In 1 St OS
II. II Jatkson, Jirsey City,.., 1)00 1 St OH
1) J. Bvneue), Newark ,,,, II Oil 1 S!i 45
J, II Harrison, Newark I fin 1 ss fiS
II l rulhr, Durham .... 3 13 1 SI 45
J Dillliy, New York 4 (IU 1 S4 35
O A llllott, Wilmington ... 3 13 lit 50
J.Uregory, ItoHetlllti 4 01) 1 SJ Or,
0 eirrgolre, Brooklyn 4 00 1 St IS
W Katun sky, Sew ork 7 ml 1 S4 UJ
F, tl Niiilih, Orange 1 60 1 Sri 17
L.U Moekrldse, New York 1 111 1 s'l 10
A.Iaitachrr, New York J 45 1 SS U5
F Lot Lulled. Oku Cove 3 UI) 1 85 10
II 1'ittrs. Ilruoklju 4 00 1 Sil 60
J Nugle, Ktaruy HOD 1 SB 60
F.M U1L011, Strlton, N. J 15 1 S7 SI
J W While Newark B 110 1 115 15
T J Hall, llrookly 4 00 1 SB 40
r Tillllli, Hlamfi.rd .. 4 0 1 Sll 13
Stsrrliieor, Brooklyn OHO 1 26 SO
W. Heiiemen, lllilurheck , 6 80 1 SB 61
. W llurllmrt, Woterbury II 00 1 JI 57
0 Uulli y, lirooklyn ,, 11 110 1 S5 SB
I). Fox, New ork 0 00 1 SU ou
b Miluehllll New York , , 0 Oil 1 III! IS
A. Dufrune EllrtiUlhport . 6 W 1 SI) is
J.l I ur 1 r. I'alersou , S .10 1 80 4S
1 A Laws, Brooklyn ., S 00 1 80 06
II E. llrl)ea ilrookl)n .... 1 60 1 S7 6
J Howard, Newark ...J no I S7 45
A.J Wooltcy, ( edarhurst ,.5 80 1 Ul 10
'Iho print ipul mill litis wcro;
Riferio c 1 Muiiiiii, Jr. Now ork. Judges
Frsdhetr, II C W 1 J liarnelt, lirooklyn 1 J Untitle,
II VV , I i' Mauliuch. New Yorki c II Norwood,
Patrraoui V Islnscls y New York, aud O II, Ncedham,
liruoklju Timers M 1. Brldgman, New York.l)
II tlrutlou, Brookl)m J O Ilirrax, New York) L.1I
Wbinier, K l? W i O F Wilson, M W C and VV.
O dies, K, C W. hcorer F. T, Prlal. Hlartcr A,
B Barkman, B. B.C. Clerk of Course Vf. A, Drab-
Good
Values
and polite service
insure Success.
The Best $25P S"i
in New York City.
Chas. S. Morley,
Merchant Tailor,
MCXM5MPW
TITUS HEATS MACDOXALD.
Spirited nicycle xtaclag at Wnverlr ana Other
Tracks.
The annual spring raco meet of tho Atalantn
Wheelmen of Nowark was held at tho Wa orly
track yesterday. The pick of tho local amateurs
wore on hand, while a number of crack profes
sional riders competed in tho cash prlzo races.
Bert Hlploy beat Ray Dawson out in the one
mllo amateur race, whllo Fred Titus won the
professional event at tho same dlstnnco In a
closo rush with Ilay Macdouald. Summary:
Ono Mile. N'ovloe Won by W, W. Tailor, Newark!
C. A. Vaughn, Newark, secundl F. B Pennington.
Newark, third. Time, S 3H S 0.
Half tulle Handicap. Professional Won by Bamusl
Bruek, Brooklyn. 40 yardet Harry Hawthorne. New
ark. 05 yards, second! B B. Btevens, PhJIadslphla. 40
yards third 1 B Oldneld, Toledo, O, 10 yards, fourth.
Time. 1 01 8 5
One Mile, Open, Amateur Won by Bert Ripley, K.
A. O t Ray Dawson, N Y. A. C , second 1 II. M. Jauiea,
U. uf P , t htnl 1 W. Weller, Atalanta Wheelmen, fourth.
Tlme.SiSV.
One-mile Handicap, Amateur Final beat: Won try
D. Bulphen. P. O. C. tlo yardsi Thomaa Firth. P.O.
C, 1 10 yards, second! T F, Faxan, Chatham Wheel
men. 140 yards, thlrdi Charles IJuchburg, Ariel A. A.
110 yards, fourth. Tmle, Si05 S 5.
Cue Mils Ofien. Professloual Won by F. J. Titus,
New York, Ray Maodonald, tttaten Island, second)
E. B Aker, Philadelphia, third) B. Oldneld, Toledo,
O , fourth Tlmr, S SB 1-S.
Hair mile, exhibition, by Ray Dawson, paced by
Lawrenoa and Weller. Atalanta Wheelmen, on a tan
dem Time, &U seconds, breaking the track record of
1-09
Two-Mile Handicap Professional. Won by B. E.
Gtsvena, Philadelphia, 120 yardsi C. Hadtleld, New
ark, 110 yards, second 1 Bam Brock. Brooklyn, ISO
yards, third! CO. Bowers, Rlverton, WO yards, fourth.
Time. 4.SB 1-5.
Oue and One-Half Mile Tandem. Amateur Won try
Bert Ripley. K. A C.and Ray Dawson. N. Y. A. C.
IL W. Lamb, A. C. C , and C. V. Hummer, N E W ,
second: Bert Bayro and sieve Dunn, Brooklyn, third.
Time. 8H 1 5
Half Mllo Handicap. Amateur Won by D. Butpben
P. C. C . 55 yardsi J. E Rache. Wh to F. C . 00 yards,
second: Walter A. KelaalL Belleville Wheelmen. 05
Sarus, thlrdi J. O. McOulrs. BL Hloholas Wheelman.
0 yards, fourth. Time, 1:03 I-B
iNDiANArous, May 31. The annual bicycle
road raco was run hero this morning. Louis
Gordon, with a flve-rulnuto handicap, was the
winner. W. J. Helm and Matt. I'axton eollidod
during the race and were injured badly, perhaps
f ajully. Thu courso w as fourteen miles.
QctSCT JIoss., May 31. There were 138 en
tries for the twelve-mllo road race here to-day
under tho aueplcss of the Qulncy Triangle
Wheelmen. There woro fifty prises offered to
the riders In general, the first five belngnwarded
respectively to K. J. Dubois of Boston, W. F.
Nurrls of Drookllne. W. A. Full of Hoxbury. L.
McDonald uf Waltbam, and K. J. Motte of Now
ton. Tho eight prises to Qulncy riders wero
awarded to Harry McCabe, Jamos Dunn, Ous
Anderson, I'rliuo Capaferrt, Henry Anderson,
Adam Hemic, Joseph Xeslle, and E. A. Bumpus.
Okaxoe. May 31. Arthur A. Zimmerman
was tbo principal attraction at the opcnlug of
the ucwblejclo track at Vallsburg this after
noon. The races were held by the Century
Cv cling Cluh, assisted br the llacing Committee
of the vim Bicycle Club ot Newark, and thero
was some fast riding, although lt was chiefly
confined to the exhibition evcuts. Zimmerman
established the half mllo record for the new
track in f69 seconds, paced by a team from the
Vim II. C on a "quad." John N. Hague of
Bloomfleld rode a quarter mile In '21 'J-5 seconds,
paced by a triplet. Llnford Lefierson of the
Vim B.C. paced by tandems, rode a mllo in 1
minute 50 - 5 seconds, nummary:
One Mile, ttorlco Final heat won by T. O Maxreld
BloomHsld. F. A.Berrsn. Mm B O, second. Tims
S minutes SU 8 5 seconds
line Mile, op'n Race Final beat won by J. II Lake.
Uarlctn Wrteetmeni John RueL Vim B. C second: C
Lefj. rson. Vim B. C third. Time, 3 minutes SU 3 5
seconds
Two-Mlla Handicap Won by J. X. Hague, Bloom
field. SO yards, J. T. Beam. Riverside Wneelmen,
scratch, second i A. T. Fowler. Rlvsrsids Wheelmen.
1"0 yards, thlrdi John Letislter. Mm B C, 110
yards fourth Time. 4 mtnntea 4S 0 & eeeonds
One-Mils Handicap Won by J. II Lake. Port Rich
mend, 40 yards: O J. Wtrta, Mm B O , 70 yards,
Mrond.J T Beam. Riverside, 80 yards, third: Meter
Hesse, Vim B. C, ISO yards, fourth. Time, S minutes
16 seconds.
Half Mile Open Race Won by Unford Lererson.
Mm B C 1 O J. Wlnx. Mm B a, second! O. A.
Robertson, New York, third. Time, 1 minute Is
seconds.
One-Mile Tandem Final beat won by Owens and
0 Conner) Wlrts and Hague, second. Time, 3 mln
un-s S I seconds
One-Mile Triplet Baoe Won by Owens, O'Connor,
and Achofield, Orosuwteh Wheolmem llnal, llraas,
and Urbbard, Tltu U. C. second. Time S minutes
31 8 5 seconds.
NcwucTlio, May 31. Thero woro about seven
thousand people at tho annual meet of the New
burg Wheelmen to-day. Summary:
One Mile Novice Final heat won by Charlea Bow
man. Oeorgs II. Brloe aeoond, W 1111am . Beakee third.
Time, 2 3J S 3.
Triplet Ono Mile Race Between N'ewburg and
Klnrs County WheelmeniNewhurg won In Sill.
Ono mile exhibition, amateur, by W. A. Ladus,
t aced by trtptet Time, 3 06 4 5,track record
half Mile Open Won by A. B Wise, B. A. Thomaa.
Newburg Whoeuuen, second) W. A Ladue third.
Time. 1.07 I S.
Half Mile Oranio County Championship Final heat
won by Owen Murphy. W. J Oakey second, . li.
llnrton third Time, 1:11 8b.
One Mile, Handicap Final heat won by B. A.
Thomaa. Newburg: Charlea W, Younx, Brooklyn, seo
ond: X. B. Uorton third. Frsnk B. Doup fourth. Time,
1 sa.
One Mile, Open Final heat won by A. B Wtse.K B.
Thomss second. W. A. Ladus third, W. J. Oakey
fourth Time, 8.43 8 5.
Two Miles. Handicap Won by Alvln V Wise, K. O.
W.iW. A Ladue seoond. Frank B Doup third, Orrlllo
R Conkltnx fourth. Time, 6 30
I'atciiooctk, May 31. The raco meet of tho
I'atchogue Wheelmen has been postponed until
Saturday, Juno &, This action was taken on no
count of tho stormy weather and tho poor con
dition ot tho traok to-day.
DANnt'RY, Conn , May 31. The ton mllo rond
race of the Altnlr Cycle Club to-day was won by
Otto Helm of Danbury. afour-mlnutamnn. J. A.
Cowan, New Mllfnrd, 'i minutes, n second,
und J. Khparadoskl, 3 mlnutos, thlnt. Timo,
31 minutes 4. sctouds, Four thousand persons
witnessed tho track races this aftcmoou. bum
mary: Altalr Mllo Cliaiiiplonshlp Won by S II FantnniC.
K llalstead, aetondi J, K. Beanialey, third. Tims,
S 51
One Mile, 8 15 Clssa Flnsl beat won by O. II. Col.
lett. New Haven: W W 8hewrd, Bouth Norwalk,
seoond i K B Collett. New Haven, third. Time, s 117.
One Mile, Open Final hrat won by O, II Collett,
New Havsni J. F. t'onlln. Unlonvlllo aecondi U. II,
Mlunln, Chlmiiee, third Time, S 1 1 3 6,
koue Mile. HandHap Flnsl heat wen lr O. II. Col
lett, J F Conlln second, tl. II. Minnie third.
Half Mile. Upen-VS en by O. II. Collett. J. F. Conlln,
seinnd.T Hurdkkthin! Time, IilU B 5
Half Mile, Uandloap Won by J. B HhparadoskL
Otto Helm secoud, A. Wrlglay third. Time, 1:00 S 6,
Denvkr, May 31. Alex. Struthors of (Irand
Junction won the annual road rare over tho
Brighton courso of 'ii miles, and also made tho
best time, 1:4:11. His handlrau was S 30.
Ihero wctu 1311 tntrlcs and 130 starters. Iho
weather and tra..k woro porfujt fur good work.
Britxikpout, May 31. The (list blcyole races
of til Beuson in this city wero run at IMoasiiro
Beach trauk this afternoon under tho direction
ot thu Itninbllng Wheelmen. Tho attendance
was over 3,000. Tbo Yulu bos carried of thu
first and second prizes iu every race in which
they rode. 'I ho summary;
One Mile. Novice Wen by K 0. ficncdlot, YsJ.i It
II. Hawkins, Bridgeport, sreoudi Harry Btudwell,
1 on Chester, third rime, s lu
Ous Mile, Open Won by U Tweedy, Yalei E. O,
Hausmau, Yalo, sei oud, II U. Ieeiiold, Bridgeport,
third. Time. SS6ij
One Mile. Handicap Won by J, O Butler. Yale, fo
yardsi H.M.KautTnian. New Haven, aecondi J, N.
Anderson. Taftvllle, Coun , third Time, 2.11 S 5
Two Miles, Handicap Won by E O. Benedict, Jr.,
Yalei It. II Harris, Brooklyn, second! T. F Clarke,
Bridgeport, third. Time, 4.66
One Third of a Mile, Open Won by I, Tweedy, Yalei
J, J Hushes, Brooklyn, seoond J, A. Foruoy, Brook
lyn, third
Match Raco Two-thirds of a mile, between II I eo
pol I and Charles Y ox, both of llrhiireport paced by
tandem. Won by Leopold, Time, 1,31 '.' 6.
Baratooa, May 31, Immense crowds wit
nessed the amateur track nnd road races to-dn)-Thero
were nlno sturtcrs In tbo Kevin mid u
quarter mllo road contest, t). A. Moahor winning
in U0.31 1-6, with Cburlos Hawkins buioinl. Iho
traok races this afternoon resulted as follows;
One Mile, Novice Won by John Oourley of Olms
I
EXCESSIVE VEJISPHIATIOX
Is annoying and unhealthy, It Is a disease and may
become chronic. J. H. Woodbury, 1S7 W, 4Sd st ,
N. Y., cures It. Bend 10c. for Beauty Book snd sam
ple of Woodbury's Facial Soap or Facial Cream.
mkwmmmmmmmmm
Falls Time, B10 1-5.
Half Mile, Open Won by a C. lUwktnsi O. A.
Mraher, second. Time, ltl7 1 6,
Half Mile, for Boys won by James Rows la 1S9
One Mile, Open Won try Fred Brown, Olens Falls I
O A, Mosher, second. Tlmo, S-5C.
One Mite, Tandem Won by D. O, Makean and T J.
Tntten, Jr.t Jobn Oourley and 0. M. McCoy, second.
Time, 8 35.
Two-Mile, Open Won by . O. Makeant D. 8.
Cooper, seoond. Time, 5:4 1 3 6.
8ia llAnnon, Mar 31. Tho Catholic Club of
this placo hold field sports nt tho Park CI rounds
to-day. Tho five mllo btoyclo raco was won by
G. UUorth of Southampton. Following him
within a few Inches at the finish was Thomas
How ardof Hag Harbor. Shortly after they had
finished and whllo still under full spcod tho two
whcols collided nnd Worth was thrown to the
ground. Ilia forohoad was badly cut and ono of
his ears almost torn off. He was unconscious
and was removed to the American Holol, where
tn about twenty minutes ho camo to. Tlio doc
tors In nltcndanco do not consider his condition
crltital. His wheel wns Bmaahed. Howard was
bndlj Bhiikcu up, but not otherwise Injured, and
his wheel escaped harm.
Boston, Mny 31. F.ddle Bald. Tom Coopor,
ami hurl ICIsermot in the professional events
this ntternoonnt tho Associated C) cling Clubn
mcot at Wulthnm, and Kddlo Haiti ilrmnnstrntod
that ho has regained somo nf his old-tlmo form
by winning. Cooper fnllcd utterly to make
ituuko lt.T3rn.TnnJ, Hiid Mu tut eiuu.i,' U,',iu Tf
flo i event. KIsor put up a great strngglo against
laid, beating him out in tho half-mile open, and
finishing but two Inches behind him, after one
of tho trroatcst sprints ever scon on tho track in
tho mile open. In tho mllo handicap, Bald al
lowed himself to bo pocketed by Merlins and
Htevcns and failed to qunllfy. At the close ot
tho meet Bold rodo an exhibition paced mllo in
in 1:51 3-9. Summitry:
One Mile, Novice Won by O A.B. Pettts. Tiorchas
t'Ti K. J, Rogers, Melrose, second; O. I. Williamson,
Booth Boston, third. Time, x SU.
Ono Mile, A. C. C. Amateur Championship Won by
Robert tlriiui-hart, Kaxlc Cycling Club, Boston: James
Llark, Proas C) cling Club, lloslon, seoond i F M Hag
gerty. Waltbam lycllng Club, third. Time, 3 34
Uslf Mllo, Open, Professional Won by Earl Riser,
Cincinnati Eddie Bald, Buffalo, second! Frsnk A.
Oately, Roxlmry. third
One third of a Mile. Amateur Won by Elleny M,
Blake. Kuene. N". 11 : V. II Darts, Cambridge, second!
Robert Urquebart, third. Time, 48 8-5
One Mile, Open, Profcastonal-Wun by Eddie Bald,
Buffalo: Earl Klser.riuclnnatl, second! Major Taylor,
Cambridge, thtrd Time. S.1B
One Mile, Handicap, Professional Won by W. IL
Bteenson, Dayton, 40 yardsi Frsnk Butler, Cam
bridge, DO yards, second: T. F. Ooodman, New York.
S6 yards, third! Earl Klarr, Cincinnati fourth. Tims.
3:1114 5
Half Mile, Handicap, Amateur Won by Brad
Hemeon, Arlington, SO yards; Harry Kdwm-da, Dor
chester, 85 yards, second: George L Howland, Dor
chester, 80 yards, third) J. B Fowler, Waltbam. 30
yards, fourth. Time, 1.03 1-5 1 scratclunan's time.
1.03 8 5
One Mile. Amateur New England Interscholastto
championship Won by A. K Pope, Hopklnson
Peoool. Bostont N. L Wells, Phillips, Andover, seoond!
W. A, Wsrnock. Cambridge High and Latin BchooL
third Time, 3 B4.
W. C. Bmodleyof tho Calumet Club won tha
eloventh annual road rnco of tho associated
cycling clubs, making tho run from Wheeling to
Uartlold 1'ark, a dlstnneo of nearly twenty-five
miles, in 1 hour. 7 minutes and . 2-9 seconds.
Bmcdley had a handicap of IS minutes, tho
largest allowed to any of tho 400 riders. He
finished In good shape, nnd ten minutes later
was chatting with friends. Ho had trained
down from 107 to 190 pounds forthoevenL
Bmedley rodo in last year's raco and came in
twenty-first. He Is 91 years of age. and 5 feet
8 inches in helghL
The time prixo is between James Levy of tho
Chicago Club and Harry O'Brion of the Isvko
View Clarendon Club. A protest bos been fllod
against Levy for foul riding.
John Hudson of tho Lake View Cycling Club
won both time and distance prizes in to-day's
first annual rood raco of the Cook County
Cycling Association. He reached the tape
at Klectrio Park, starting from Wheel
ing, in 47 minutes 1 seoond. The dis
tance was 184 miles. bhortly before
sighting the goal Hudson punctured his
tire and lt looked as if be would lose, but ho
made a marvelous spurt and beat Merrill and
Wolfgram, w ho had passed him, by 11 seconds.
When he stopped a nail was found sticking
through tho rear tire of his wheel.
Mayor Harrison wutched tho finish of the Cook
County raco und then rode his wheel to Qarfleld
Park and cheered Sinedley.
The Crescent Wheelmen'B meet scheduled for
Plalnfleld was postponed, owing to adverso
weather.
porWmnu'3 5on&$.
Irvington j
Mlllburn j
j Raceo
) ALEXANDER
WINS FIRST TIME S
s ON A S
Peerless
Wheel
FITTED WITH
LEAGUE
TIRES.
THE
j Peerless Wheel j
SOLD BY
OSU0OD CYCLE CO., Brooklyn.
5 ELMWOOD CYCLE CO., New York. S
i League Tires
C MANUFACTURED BV
S N. Y. BELTINO AND PACKING. CO.
5 They Get There and
Get Back.
I NEWTON
TIRES
Are single and double
tube. Delightfully easy and
speedy hard to puncture.
THE NEWTON RUBBER WORKS,
ion llcailn Nt.. ev lurk City,
Ilin Pearl HI., MosKin.
"BEWAREAUCTION SALES!"
WE WI1 I, 111 AT IHrlK I'lUOEH AND GIVE YOU
IIOSKST, NTIMIS.IUI IKMIlm.
sou lacllea', lm list, at emu each.
nno nuts', Hioolt.i, ut SJOradi.
sou lHUTmic piece liumicr, Has cacb.
nooihuuM'W t st l.x, atuataib
l.KOtt 05 lamps, lliippy lliougUI, l.as eaobi
others use, sin., not-., unit ell,
D UAIIKSIItli sadillis, ril.-sil.
L.. C. Jandorf &, Co.,
S25. S27. S29T"
OIIOICK KOH TIIIH WEEK ONLY
SOU NEW II 1(1 II II HADE I'lfLKS.
xi rtiiK Allium sri'vc
or antliuatecl models but llisVIMT UOOIML
Fulton Cycle Co.,
1TO llllmUtSAl,
Crescent Cycles
SD.OO A WKlMi.
lUHH tVIIBSU, tO..
0ad St. ana Lestagtea Ave.
"TCTSlR IS KiNcrl
At Boston yesterday EARL KISER on J
WON THE HALF-MILE RACE, I
DmATTNtJXODFEiTTtND-BALD.
WELL! WELL1! WELL t M j
THE SPALDING 's such a fast, easy-running bicycle, that U enables a rUer to J
win easily. Just tlutilc of It I Cooper and Bald beaten by the easy-running Spalding. I
WATCH THE SPALDING BLUE RACER! 1
To win races, to enjoy riding;, 1
RIDE THE SPALDING. PRICE SI 00. 1
Kiser rides a Spalding, the entire Yale team ride Spaidings, the Columbia Coll"i iF
cracks ride Spaldings. W
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE. 1
Our sale of new lSoG Spalding Dlcvcles at S50 makes it possible for all to rids ji
the Spalding. Ladies' models, $60. Sold with Spalding's Guarantee. 0
A. G. Spalding & Bros. Spalding" Bidwell Co.
120-l'JO Nassau Street, UO, 31, 33 West 424 StrccL
Crescent Bicycles.
THE CRESCENT IS A PERFECT WHEEL AT THE RIGHT PRICE
Its reputation has been won by its merit. You will be proud to com
pare it with any wheel made, and you ill know that your neighbor
paid just the same price for his Crescent as you did.
Western Wheel Works
""SSaCi..... 36 Warren St., New York
JSEETHE j
;CYCLE SQUAD f
; In To-day's Police ;!
; Parade They all ;!
' I ride ; I
Adopted by the Police ;
and Street Qeaning
Departments after ex-
haustive tests and ;!
thorough examination. ;
3 ; Indorsed by Police Com- ;
j; missioner Andrews and J
3; Street Qeaning Gam-
j ; missioner Waring. j
', '07 models fop rontnl at Harlem
J Store, 185-137 West 123th St. I
J OPEN EUSDATS. i 1
I 3 and 5 K. 4Sd St., near Stb ar. 1
' BDT Western Bonleranl. , '
J BROOkL s i J
, ' 1184 Fnltonit , near Ueltonl ar. ' ,
I 71, 17.1 Flatbnsh ar. )
m Wheels, I
ni:fnat,,rMtec- Too!
1 Quality tbBit. iw
2 8TVLE81 ,
i LADIES', OEHUEMEH'S ft. TANDEM. ?
9 The Lightest RunnlnB A heels on Earth. S
l TNE ELEBRED6E !
I THE BELVeiBEElE. I
1 l
1 We slwsri Msde Good Sewing Msehlnst I
f Why Shouldn't we Make Good Wheels I ?
i
J National Sewing Machine Co., 5
a1 339 Ilroadwsy, Tactory:
V .New York. Uelvldere, Ins. ?
I STEARNS BICYCLK
'96 MODELS
57.50
Tinkham Cycle Co.,
306-3 10 West 59th St.
Also HO t'ortlandt HI. A IDS Meat ItlSlli (It,
CASH TALKS.
This w.eL rtust raati redurtlon. on llur line
1897 EclipsaruViited States,
Ariel, Indopendent, Liberty.
$29 UPWARD. $29
1897 Erles,S35 and S42.50.
Kull iiuaraiitu , manufacturer? uame i Iiiil. luVrai
tlUcuuut tuattnta !
tt.KTH vatkii r:riti uin.'iti: o
SPECIAL MOEN & BARCLAY.
Semt stamp for stieclnl list or .uinrlrlrs
STEPHEN T. MOEN,
2 2 Vosey St., near Astor House.
PRBCES REDUCED.
Highest Quality Maintained.
1897 RAMBLERS S80
1897 IDEALS $35 10 75
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MTG. CO.
V89-H40 EI01ITH At ., NKAU &8TH ST . N, Y
BU rLaTIIUUII XV . IIUOOULYN.
sVsxlntnoa Cycle Co , KO Vesey it, M, v.
MlHsataBaaaBaasaBaBaBBatBSSksBsa-"
- TfT ONLY
vUl4 DAYS MORE
TheLuthyWheel
$150.
CUT to $no.
To tire all a clianre to ride this elegant mount
we will place a limited nomter as 1 1 o. f or i
days onlj.
Now who has tie best wheel tor the raonex
During these t dajs a deposit ot sso will reaerrs
one for rou. If yon do not wish to purchase at onee
r. B Mall orders most bs socompanled br moaev
or Post Omee order. JI
ZIMMERMAN,
The World's Champion,
UVBOLIC1TZD, WUITES. It Is undoubtedly the finest
wheel Uist has ever been placed on the market. A
glance shows lt to be superior to anything we have
yet seen."
THK REAR WHEEL. CHAIV OV. WTTH A SIXOI E
T.V.Il.VJiK T,IE CKANIC WILL SPW OVEB r9 KLNK
MINUTES. TRT TUE OTHERS. -
Exnmrriox nooMs.
American Trart Society Bulldlns.
160 Nassau fct. Catalocus
AVSTLV REMSEN, mailed on
Eaatern AgeaL application.
A TTE SELL
IGRAWFORD BICYCLES,
i 1897 MODELS,
z
5 O.Y j PAY3rEXT or
AXli IS MOXT11LY PAY3IEXTS OF ?
U.1T. .
SSO.OO LIST.) 4 V
WITH OXE TEA It'S QVABAXTEE
CALL OIC WHITE
E. G. P. CO.,
booms c,c, AXit er, Tiniin floor, J
29 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Salesrooms tlpea Sfondsiy ktenlnsra Only a
Until 9 P.M. t
gSKS33)(Sic9cXcV
SEjnlmsaH VrHEWlNTOII
sVMsV" nunisMea.
1S96 Wlnton Models it i
S special low price for a few days. if
Call early '
I Wlnton Bicycle Co. I
H Chfcinriern Btreet, K. j, ,
(S OrandClrrl. n.srtsihBt tt.T, IA.A J)
111! B.cltord Arenu.. Brooklyn. 7i
Taotory, C1st.Isus4, Ohio. fs9ttts7'$
1
REMINGTON BICYCLES,
SJlOO AU TB.
$15 ON DELIVERY OF BICYCLE.
UaUnc.0 lu monthly paymeuts of I0 ra'h ,
A rr.W Sl'LCIAI, DAROAlNrllnseconcltiantMhsrlt
' MODELS
REMINGTON ARMS CO.,
BOO tteat Olllh St. mid Crand t Irrle.
OrE.V EVFM.SGS UNTIL 10 I 1!
"SALE HIGH GRADE WHEELS7
NOHWMX)l)S. llV'IlIS. tlKMIKONi I I IVN B,
MHFH IllLMllNTN. AhTulf I HI -
l.MilY' 1(11 I.KMi'. SJ .111 II'
HyKlrntu bad tie, t'olciml Kiiam U . i hi I
Sl-r.tl.tl. Kill 10. SISI.751 tlllll 1""
laniluiiu, I51i lints oi iilrl. '
M-FI'lAl rilll'rS 10 I M I I
Nonpareil Cycle Co., 10 Unrcliiy M
Near KKKltllS aud llrdaj- lin.
tfTJ- , tt Hlsll lu '"I '
OJ -?.. ami u. nnui 1 1 u lit '
tMfdvO not uttatlln 1 u l um llur i an
Sill ly s. 31. liwni A llllll..
1 Jit and lliH ChaiulH'rs ht S
riMREM, 19 pair, best 'W7si full warrauty MISFBAlV
J. IZEO rtUbUEH CO., IB ClUt sL A4um aul.

The sun. [volume], June 01, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], June 01, 1897, Page 4, Image 4 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], June 01, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916