The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, June 05, 1897, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], June 05, 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.]), 05 June 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-06-05/ed-1/seq-4/>

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MS I ' THE Sim, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1897. r '-
Ijj! ROW ON THE BALL FIELD.
' ' vnpinr. umjmxoTi has trovdee
w j wrrar tji i.ovxsru.i.E&.
i J true ntr) ao and run Him Out of the
f4 f uamrhen the Jew Tarlafr la Pltubnrrs
j . t Herns Ablda by Umpire McBanald e
1 eUloa stud Varfelt t the rblladelyhlrie.
F TO Tlitramn plenty of troublo on the ball Hold
i W yesterday. At tho Polo Grounds Umpire Mo
S $ Dcnnott fined Oapt. Rogers of the Loulsvlllos
' ' a $30 and put him out of tho noma In the ninth
I ff UnlntrorproUnlntragalntLan apparently tin
s' ! f- juit decision. Then tho Nttr1 York won by a
' ' run. At Philadelphia tho PHUburirilncrcfttod
j, R their klcklmr reputation by refnslnjr to abide by
J i K UmptrcyMoDonald'i rullnss. nnd forfeited the
' fe Baruo-ltdO. lirookljm beat Bt, Louis and Chi-
W m oago look hnother fall from Waahlngton. Italn
I Wr slopped play at lloston and Balumora. The ra
il 4f xH suits: v
& Haw York, stTuoulivlile.B.
jj &. Srooltlyn, 8) St. LouU, .
II "' 1 Philadelphia. 0 Wtttburs;, 0 (fortslted).
l I- 9 Chicago. H Washington. .
I At Boston Rain.
i & At DaltUaore IUIa.
If ' W' THE ItECOIUJ.
((. g- lye i JVr
I i Club: Won to(.oi;l CTuM. Wr.Lot cent.
11 K Baltimore. ...B 8 .780 nrooklyn.....lt) 17 .614
II F Cincinnati. .. KB 1 .007 Philadelphia. 1 1 -0U
fc Boston .... ...M lit .047 Loulsv lle...,10 10 .457
I ?ubur . 1 1 .B7cmoaKO IB ,B71
I ' K "ewYoS IS 14 .BOB Wajhlnitton.. 28 .8I
IIEt m. Cleveland.. ..17 10 .B15lst. Louts 7 UO .lay
IMC W NEW vonit. 4; ixjuisviLLE. 3.
Hi" &, There was another disgraceful scono nt tho
II m PoloUrountlsyesieiJnytAUSwlhythonpnarent
It ffi lmompetcni-yof UmplroMpDeruiott. Thofnlr
! , W mliideilonoslnthocrowdof 1.500 who saw tho
Iffij I 1 Baino will back up tho stotouiont that Mc-
11 K i fc" fccruiott'a work all throuuh tho Ksino was what
llMf fc h8 been often torniod poor umpiring. Up
,"t fe lotholastliiiilnittho Noworksmndo but two
II' I K alnislcs and had but ono run. which waBBCorod
111' r in tho eighth on a bunKlluir piny. Ilohony
ll'B I pitched maRnlllcent hall, but was supuortod In a
itS-j L iot dlshcarteuliiB manner. Dm la laid oil oo-
IWt & cause qf u lauio HiiKcr. and . Uolmcs. who tried
III K to niltla plaie. showed lack of practice.
ilF 1 KrrorsweroroanonslbloforlxuUUlle'e run In
f ' ? the Unit lnnlnit. With one. out, Joyce fumbled
I' ClInirman'B Krounder and Ilotrora dro o a clean
(I v , two-Wertolofu Scvniour throw wldo of ths
I i', t-- Pi"'" n,l Clliiginan Bcorod. ..i.,.iu.
U V ihoumplro out quite afliruro In LouisyiUes
n Bf, tf sixth. With ono out. Uopers niado n hltuud
I Ii- fe Htadord got a baso on balls. MU'roary nppar
I ifv ift entlj beat out a sharp smash to Uobeny, but ilc-
i Y Dcrmott callod him out. It Just saed a run,
III? tt for Johnson was third out on a long fly to A an.
II lt 4 The Louts illoa made two runs In the eighth.
S W ltogcrs tiot o life on Holuits's fumblo and safe
I If L bums by Stafford and McUroury tilled thp bases.
I 1' ( JolmsonnipdtoTierunnBndHogorsouraoin.Dex-
M i. Btf- ter forced McOreury and Stafford counted. 1 hen
!l T?. Wilson filed to Van lUltrcn and tho score was J
I , . to0. Then Jo co s men broke their loiigBtrlnir
MT' M of blanks with a run. Warnor was hit by a
II I i W pitched ball and Doheny sont ono to Cllngman.
II L. T whoso cood throw to second wna squarely muffed
lit if P b Johnson. Von forced Dohenj und W arnor
It & reathed third, from which ho scoi onTIornaii s
II 81 bounder to Itogers. which was flelded to first.
I I I t With a man on second, Joj ce could only ground
III ! m Then the New Yorks won the game, alter the
I Hi B visitors had been blanked in tho ninth. Davis
fife S was sent to the bat In place of fceymour and got
1 it o baso on balls, Ulcsson put a siuglo In right,
1 W1 jg and Dm Is reached third. Holmes hit to John
Ill S R sou, who made a throw to 8tatlord In time to
It & force Uloabon. but, tho latter knocked the -ball
If m' & outof Jlmiuj 's hands and kept on to third, Da U
I i? W scoring on the play,
fflr f Uogers, tho Louisville captain, was beside
111 11' h himself with rage, and called McDenuott a
ft IL S? "robber." Tho umpire lined him 5. Hogers
I lit S indulged in more uncomplimentary remarks
!Sf' ft until ho was put out of tho tamo andnuodan
El ndaitional J-J5. Again tho Louisville captain
Hf' scorco tho Judge of plav and HcDermott, flpally
11 fc losing control of himself, drew back as if to
M7- IB strike Uogers, but was preveutcd by tho Louis
1" K TillepU)era. , , .
It S Hemming took Rogers's place nt first baso
It- M and the gamo proceeded. Parke llson ham
t ' V mcrud a long fl to left which Clarko made no
Hj effort to reach, and tho gamo was won when
jlP V Gtoason and Holmes had crossed tho plato. -luo
IE'' f score!
Wt S CW TORK. LOLISTUXa.
I, i FT B.lir.o.i.1. a ln.po.A-K.
I i B& TanHal-n.cf.0 u X 0 1 Clarke, U.. 0 0 4 0 0
I , B Tlruau. rf...O 0 10 0 cllnginan. 3bt 0 12 1
i, Joio, Hb ..0 0 1! 3 y Rogers, lb ..1 2 8 0
fr Bmour.lt. 0 0 S 0 I Hem'lng, lb 0 0 0 0 0
k.n.l!l..l K 4 1 0 btallord. M..I 2 4 10
i I? Holme-, m .1 1 o 0 8 Mccreary. rf.O 2 10 0
f J? 1'WlUou, lbO 1 12 0 0 Jutmiou, 2b..0 0 0 B S
V Vt Warner. 0...1 0 4 a 1 l)eiMr.cf....0 0 10 0
i lt UohenT. P.. 0 0 0 2 0W.WtUen.e0 0 4 0 0
? Pavj-........l 0 0 0 0 C'nta'h'ni.pO 0 1 0
. J. Totals 4 "42715 1 Totals U 0t24 13 3
lf M, " -UattM for Baymour to tue ninth.
j jjj - tWIanlng ruu scored wltb cone out.
1" HeirYoric 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 81
J',4 t LouUrllle 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-S
. It f v Karneil run Sew York. Two-bao hit Roger.
mi j Tbree-baee hit P. Wilson, htolen bases Holmes,
Q5 ., p. w lUou. iacrince hit Clarke. Hrt baso on errors
". MS 4 -Ntvr York, lj IxiuHTllle, 3. i-lrt ba. on balU
' S3 i Off Dobciiy.-'i off Cunningham, J hiruck out liy
' tti j? Iiu'itajr, 3. by CuniilnEhotn, S. lilt by rltchor Dj
. VBX b CuuuliaEham, 1. Lrt on bases Sew York, e, LouU-
Bj I vllle. 7 Wild pitch Cunningham. Time I hour
Hf X actl r.S nilnuies Uuitilre McOennott. Atuudonce
I lit r l.ou.
J, III & BHOOKLYN, 8; 8T. LOU19, 4.
if Tho Hr(klrns won an uninteresting came at
Hi SI Efc-urn Park yesterday. Manager Mcol at
I Be Brst intended to pitch Espcr, hut, feurlng that
I i I the boniu players would take kindl to the lett-
1 !E aft hand twlrler, at the last moment sent Kissinger
i fia Ki into tho box. It was the best thlni Nit ol could
51 j a have donu for IJarnio's men, for Kissinger
j ST l- couldn't handle tho wet hall with any success,
I "M ,' sending six men to tlrst on balls and hitting one
i ijlv ' batter. 'Iho homo plajers hit tho ball hard In
iS ; tho fourth inning, otherwise their work at tho
I ' s fc" bat was weak. With two men on tho liases
I jL in the Ilfih llartman picked up Smith's bounder
' Ii J 'j. and throw tho ball over the picket fence, which
J allowed tho three pluj era to telly. Alex. Hmlth a
t a catching nnd batting was tho feature. Cannlvnn
.J wastitlllon the hoaiiital list, while George Hmllh
f ' ,x had to lay off on account of a lame bick. Man-
s . agor Nicol questioned Umpire bherldan s de-
il e, f clilonsln tho eighth Inning and was ordered off
ill -J the heuch. When play was resumed ho ro-
j J ? fused to leao until tho umpire ptoiiped tho
4 gume, then Nicol sat down against tho grand
j ' I t, Stand. Tho bi'oro:
U f saooscrs. ST. IOC11.
' a V ii.lBro.cr. I k. ln.ro a e.
If Orlffln.cf... 0 110 uillarley.cf ..2 2 II 0 0
I i 111 -i Jones, rf... .1 0 1 0 Ilouglau. If .0 1 U t 0
i- I. 1, Anttenon. If.U 14 0 0Tunir,rf. I 1 1 0 I
;' I' Bhinille, ah.. I nil 0 Hallman.il) 0 0 0 a 0
!. j V Lacbonco.lb 1 8 0 0 0 liradr, lb .. (I Oil 10
.11 ,v bbuch.M. .1 1 J 3 1 llartman, 3b 0 0 111
IS, Ilan!ilr'n.2b I 1 II 2 lCrwl.m, ,.o 1 y 0 (I
l! ' A.builth,e. .2 3 a 1 0 aurpby. 0....0 2 2 10
,15 j KenneUy,p..l 0 0 a OKUuWer.pl 0 0 2 0
lj t Totals, ... J "u 27 10 2 Totali 4 7 24 IB 2
i, 'lj Drooklvn 0 1 03B1 00. rt
I; j IS bt. IxjuU 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 I
, Ii S Farnrilrun" nrooklyn."lH.Louls,l. Klrstlaeon
" I? iai rror llrookljn, 2s Ht I.ml, I, Ift in Iwo-
1 if w; IlrK)klyn, Hi hi. IajuIs, . Thrte base hit Anilerson.
I v Y Two liiu.e hit A Hmlth Turni'r. sii.Un ba-p An.
' $ K Bf. drsou(2), Hliluille.Uraily. BajrlBen hits lliuinltan
' Ii W Lauhauce, A. riiiillh, Orwly. llrstbaseon halls Off
, Klwlnger, ( ort heriiu ity. ft. Struck out Iiy Xt-nuriljr,
I ifr' ' . lilt by pllcher Hannlran. I'milre MierMsn.
SI I' Time 1 hour and fts iulnuiui Atti udsnor t,U72.
) IV V J. F. CurlU. Jnnn in. 1'lttal urg: 17, Clneluuatli
i .: f St. I'hllaitelpbla. all at Lutern Park.
J ii f CHICAGO, Hj WASiimuro, 5.
II lit r WasiiwoToi, Juno i Two games wrre carded for
'i t!l t$ to-day, but tbu stnoud wrw iioiiouit on account of
ii iilv It ralu. The Colts bnnebot wvm lilts off "ln In tho
If i k llrsi two Innlnss, suit m on thK iranio then ami thtre.
j fit 5 lominyTucksr, who was purrhawd b) the Washing
I P r ton Club jfsti'niay, arrlviit to-night and will play
1 I ll f a;allit Cleveland tomorrow, Atlenilance, 6,000,
!. 1- iue Kuic;
i 1 1 . washikotox. I euicaoo
W"Jt n. m, p.n. a. r k 1b. ro.a.a.
, ,, if i rirown, ef 14 2 0 o'Fventt, 8b .0 2 0 ll I
I' , 31 It Ablwj, rf ..2 2 3 0 OlMVorm'k.ss 12 2 3 0
' Si 3 D.iinont,ss...0 a o a u l.ango.it ,,.l U 0 0 L
(" If S, XlcOulre.o,. 0 2 H 0 UiAusun.lb ..0 1 10 0 0
' Ii . P- Hellly, Uh 0 1 B 1 O'Thornton, lf.l 0 2 10
; I ' Wrlglry, If. 0 i) 3 0 (I ltvau, rf.. ,.1 12 10
H& Z Ollrlcn, Jb. 0 0 1 3 I) I'fcffur. 2b.. , 1 2 0 4 0
i'f J Oarlwrl't.lbl 2 ll 1 0 Klitrnlge. o 8 10 10
'. Z i bwalu.p ll 0 0 0 0 Oultaban,p..l 0 0 8 0
I ; ) I KIiik. i.... I 1 1 2 (i,
j i, arrelK.....O 10 0 0 Totals 8 12 27 IB 1
i f 1 '" ' Totals ...IS lA 97 10 "ol
I j, 8, Farrellbattrd for King In the ninth inning
t ',, 'W-ashlugton 0 0 10 8 0 0 0 2-6
J J l' Chicago j 1 4 0 12 0 0 0 0 H
I , I Earned rum Washington, Ml CIiIcako, 0. Ift oa
i ' ; T bi Wahliiton. Wi Chicago, B Two-base hits
i i Wrown. AbUr.Kll'Iftge. 1 ango, Anson Turre bu
I s rlu-Mci'orinlck. liiVie. 'ysn First baae on rrror
i t j W'l.ihlugtoti blulru ba DeniontnirUla, I'ffltfr
if H . ii) iiouWo pla) Q'Prlrn, McOutre, Thornton, JIc-
i j , It . Cormlck. and Ansoa First bao on halls Off Hwaln,
1J V li off Klug, 1, offcallshsu. I. Hit by pltchod ball
ll fr 6'Ilrli.n. Pffffrr olruck out-liy swain i br King,
' J "' 11 by Callahan, 4. Time 3 hours. Umpire Fmslio.
(' ft i I
i ', 1 I Allaullo league,
!'. AT I'ATSUSOU
! ' I I Bk l-atorson I 10 110 0 0 04 H 1
I'll tth Athlellis 00020000 46 7 B
1 m tlattsrlas Vlau and Weatlake) Ainri and Bcbaub.
I i K ' AT sswabx.
. f Kowark 8 080800 0 i) 77
jj J B Hartri.nl 3 0 0 2 1 i 1-18 IS B
Y j f (f Ualicrlrs Cogan, telle j and Sinlak) Vlckery,
i ' K Boweu and lleacb.
hi'' K At Lancaster and Beading Itala.
J J V Bastrru Lragiie,
If It L AT BUrfALO.
a U I a. n. s.
i BE;ii ' Buffalo,,,,- I 0 0 2 0 0 10 ..4 7 I
, I J tf, bcrautim .... 0 0 0 u 1 1 0 u 0-8 8 2
n s Hattvrlrs-rJoudera aud Hmlth: Wsllncr and Boyd.
I j r! tXOU SA8S,
1 ! 3 J Buffal 00000000 28 7 3
, f f p i S.-ruulnu 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 2-8 14 2
i I'll ; Battcrltx-Wadinorth sud Crqubarti None and
ssssa,-i . i.i ..I. . ni.a,lii ii .in -ct
At TOEOSIO.
Toronto o n l Uj 0 0 l-ll 10 a
Wllkeabarro....O 01000 Oj 00 1 00
Bsttsrles Williams and llakcri fibeehan snd
Osrdlng.
at noenksna,
a. it. E.
rtoehnter 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 H B
ProTldenV;...... 14 110 0 0 1 ..-7 18 B
Balterir MoFarland and O'Hellli Hudson and
Dixon.
BECOXD DIMS.
a. n. B.
nocheiter 0 1 fl 0 0 t D 410 80 8
rroTldence 0 00000810 4 04
Batteries MoTarlan and Zabneri Undderham and
Coogan
at sttuccsc
k. n. k.
Brrseos o 110100104 74
Bpringfleld 0 0 0 7 0 2 0 8 1-13 19 8
Batteries Lamps and Bhawi Mains and Duncan.
Kew Kagland Leagne.
At Newport Newport. 4 Brockton, ,
At Pawtacket Pawtucket, 0 Taunton, 6.
At New Bedford New Bedford, 0 Fall Hirer, .
Other Clatnea.
at nixoTxa.
a. B. m.
DArtmonth........l 10 0 0 0 8 1 0 O 7 4
Amherst 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 8 ..7 7 0
Batteries Crew and Tabori BnlUran and Johnston.
AT MIDDUCTOWX, COSX.
a. n. r.
Wesleyan 8 0 0 1 0 0 p p p 3 4 B
Vermont 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 24 B 8
Batteries Tewnssnd and Yawl Miner snd Agon.
AT XinlBA.
a. it x.
Corning 0 0030000 0-8 84
Cuban .X Giants.. 4 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 ..-) B 1
Batterlea Uoyd and Moore; 8eldn and Williams.
At Torrtngton Torrlnton.'0i lrty,
At Waterbury Waterbury, lot Bristol, 0.
lUaeball Jsetfa.
PiiiLADKLrniA, June 4.-Umplr McFarland gaje the
game to-day to the Philadelphia In the fonrth Innlnr
aftor Pittsburg had been retired ant the local club
bad come to tha bat. The score was four to nothing
at the time and rain threatened to fall every moment.
The Pirates were delaying the game In spite of the
umpire's continued admonitions, and Moiarland, be
coming tired, awarded tho game to the borne team,
IlociiRSTrn, Juno 4 Warrants were Issued to-day
by Justus Porter of lrondequolt for tho arrest of the
managers of the llrwheater Baseball Club, better
known as tho Big Three, and the inembera ot tho
tluli who took part In the game at Riverside Park
on Sunday. April 18. Tho offoneo charged l Sab
bath breaking." Tbs baseliall people will bi brought
before the lrondequult J ustlce to-morrow afternoon at
1 o'clock. The game In which the baseball men are
accused of violating the Suuday laws Is the one with
Buffalo, which was twlco checked by Irondequolt
constables and finally stopped b) Sheriff b broth.
The Norwooi Baseball Club of Norwood Park. N.
J., which met with so much success during thu lut
three seasons, will be reorganised for the summer
under the captaincy of Irving Brokaw of Prince
ton. As many games as powilble will b played
on the home grounds at .orwood with only nnittlaHs
cIuIm; organisations along the Jersey coast preferred.
The team will be selected from the following well
known players, many of whom were on the vlctorl
ons team of last year: Pitchers, O. Dane of Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. Capt. Keator of Yale. andl.
Brokaw ot l'rlncetoni catchers. B. Williams and
Titus of Prlneetoni first base. Kolloy of Princetons
second base. Smith of Princetons third bane, (julmby
of Yale, abort stop, F. McCann of tordham, fielders,
Keator of i ale, Bradley of Princeton, and II. Brokaw
of Princeton. All communications should be ad
dressed to Irving Brokaw, 27 Pine street, New a ork
cltr.
Baseball tiansea To-Day.
KATI01AL UEAOtg AXD AHErtlCAX ASSOCJATIOX.
Chicago at NawYors; Louisville at Broaklrnt
ritl-buran at Boston i Cincinnati at rntlaaelphui
St. Louis at Baltlmnrei Cleveland at Washington.
EASTX&X IJtAOCX.
Scranton at Toronto; Wllfcasbarre at BntTalot
Sprlngnald at Bochsstsrt rrortdence at Byracusa.
ATXAXTIC LZAOCK.
Hartford at Newark t Athletfa at Patersom Rich
mond at Reading: Norfolk at Lancaster.
SBOOKLTX AKATICH ASSOCJATIOX.
Resolutss vs. BC Peter's: Sydneys vs. Worth A. C.
OTHEB OAMCS
Yale vs. rrlnceton. at New Uaren.
University or Pennsylvania vs. Alumni, at Phila
delphia. OrltanI F. C. vs. Nutley A. C, at naokensack.
biaten Island Cricket Club vs. ktoniclalr A. C, at
LlMngston.
OaK lltlt A. C. vs. Manhattan College, at Jasper
Cng'lewood F. C. vs. Morrlstown Field Club, at
Englswoud.
Cranford A. O. vs. Brooklyn Heights A. A., at
Cranford.
Somtrvills vs. Volunteer A. A., at Soraemlle.
Iirown vs. University of Vermont, at Providence.
Mt. Vernon Y. M. C. A. vs. Dakota Field Club, at
Mt. Vernon.
Newark T. C. vs. Stevens, at Newark.
Bates rs. Colby, at Lenlston.
Vrtnceton Frcsnmeu vs. Yale Freshmen, at Prince
ton. cranford A. C. vs. Brooklyn Heights A. A., at
Cranford.
. Claremonts vs. Bayonne rtald Club, at Bayunne.
Harvard vs. Qiorxetown. at Cambridge.
soutn Orange F. C. vs. Itlverdals Field Club, at
South Orange.
Cornell vs. Lafayette, at Itnaea.
Mt. St. Mary's:va. Oeorgatown, at F.mmsttsburg.
Mllanova Collsgo vs. Pennsylvania Military Col.
lege, at Chaster.
Williams vs. Holy Cross, at Williams.
Dartmouth vs. Arahtrat, at Mauovcr.
Amherst "Aggies" vs. Worcester Polytechnic. In.
stltute, at Amherst.
Isaburtiana vs. Crescent A. C, at Crotona Park.
Yale at Towns vs. Brooklyn Colored Olants, at
4B1 1 m hi ff A bvvI
Derby s. Torrtngton. at Derbv.
Winsted vs. Watsrburi. at Winstad.
Bridgeport vs. Merlden. at Bridgeport.
Woodbrldge vs. Rldgswood, at Woolbrldge.
Orange A. C. rs. Urnulae Cuban Qlauts, at Or
ange Oral.
Union Field Club vs. Boonton A. A., at Boonton.
Harrison .vs. Murray IIllls.;at East Newark.
Wast Euil Field Club vs. Central Branch Y. M. C.
A., at Weehawken.
Morwli-h A. C. vs. noward A. C. at Brooklyn.
City Island vs. St. Alphonsus .. C, at city Island.
Arlington A. A. vs. Passaic A. C. a Arllngiou.
Orange Y. M, U li. Ii. C. vs. Hoboken Field aub,
at Orange.
Empire A. A. vs. Pacific a. C, at Jersey City.
Brooklyn Colored olants vs. Williamsburg Field
Club, at Oreennolnt.
Arena A. C. vs. Ben Hur A. A., at AdelpM Flald.
Want la I'lny tames.
Tbs Orientals, averaging (rum 14 to IB years, will
Slay only Sunday games. Address M. A Byrnes, 1 1
oore street.
The New ton Baasball Club would like to arrange
games for (Saturdays with good uniformed teams.
Address II. Iiurford, Elmbnrst, L. L
The Ashland A. C. would like to arrange Saturday
and holiday games wltti out ot town clubs. Address
James J. Fagan, 204 West nouston strict.
The Y. 11. C. A. of Ellxabetb would Ilka to All
June IV and 80 wltnt flrat-olass; clubs. Address
John IL Stoddard, manager, Y. M. C. A., Elisabeth,
N. J.
The Atlanta Baseball CInb wonldnike to arrange
Sunday games with clubs offering a suitable guar
antee. Address F. E. Davenpvrt, 130 North street,
Jsrsey City, N. J.
The Rival 1. C. of narlem, players average 18
years and uniformed, would like to paly out-of.
town elubs. Address Preston Ungemach, manager,
434 Pleaaaut avenue.
The Carlstadt A. C. would like to arrange gramas
with clubs whose players average from 18 to SO
years. Address Daniel U. Savlcllo, secretary. Wood
bridge, nergen county, N. J
The Btokera Ollege A. C. have all Saturdays In
June opeui the Empire A. C, Clovers, Bellwoods,
snd It. II. Ingarsotl ft Pro. preferred. Address An
drew Fisher, 277 Moffat street, Brooklyn.
The De Oarmo Baaeball Cluri of Flshkill Landing
would like to arrange games with good amateur
ball clubs at New York city and vicinity. Ton De
narmoa have lnolosed grouuds. Address Jaraos Mo
Nealou. manager. Mattewan. K. Y,
The Interior Conduit and Insulation Company
baseball team has a few open dates to fill with
teams In the electrical trade for Saturday attarnooa
games. Address Theo. Uoars. care of Interior Con
cult and Insulation Company, BJ7 West Thirty,
fourth street.
The O. N. T.'a nave a few more dates which they
would llko to nil witb good clubs offering a guar
antee. Have July 0, two gsmest tt. 81, Aug. 7,
14, Bjpt. 0, two games: 11, 18, and 80 open. id.
dress 8, Lunn, manager, care Clark Thread Com
pany, Newark, N, J.
The West End Field Club wishes to fill a few
more of Its open dates with first class amateur and
semi professional clubs offering guaranteeai Bay
llldge, Nyaok Y. M. C. a.. North Tarrytown Y. II.
C. i.., Bomerville,nd South Orange F. C, pre.
faried. Address Joseph A. Jenny, aoanagsr, 41 and
43 Pine street.
The Empire A. A. has the following open dates
which It would like to nil wlin flrst-claas uniformed
teams of players averaging from 18 to IU yearai
July 4,"B, afternoon i 10, 11, 17,;i8, 84, 29. Aug. I,
7. 8, IB. 81,28, 2U. and Labor Day, morning sad
afternoon, (lames to be played on the Empire's
grounds! no guarantees offered. Address usury
Adams, Jr., 117onalsy street, Brooklyn.
news frein the Horse World.
P. C. You must get your money back.
Constant Reader He Is a white man.
Ooodwln's Omilal Turf Quids la the only channel
through which the public can beeome familiar with
the running of the horses that hare come and aru
couilug from San Francisco and other points West.
This Is parttculsrly valuable to those who Invest
money on the races.
Harry Kelter Watson, the blind Journalist, Is a son
ot James S. Watson, who owned and raced Capt.
Moore, Aldebaran, Onward, Narragansett, and many
other noted racers, and was one of the most prom
inent turfmen, being a stockholder In the Peterson,
N J.i becnucus, N.J . and barauua, N.Y.raoe tracks.
His breeding establishment at Valley Brook Farm,
near Rutherford, N J., was a famous resort for ait
iutrere ot the thoroughbred. Mr. Watsun'a eon met
with an aoUdent about two years ago, causing the
Iom of his eyesight, and, as ho Is uow lu destitute cir
cumstances, J. A. Fynes of Keith's Unlou Square
Theatre has seoured nearly 100 or the moat prom
inent vaudeville stars, who bars voluuteered to ap
pear at tbs Fourteenth Street Tbestrs to-morrow
evening to give a benefit to Hi. Wslaon.
Baseball to-morrow at Queens County Park, Maa-
fsth. Flushings vs. Stamfords ot Connecticut. Uub
Itrslmmons will umpire. -idt.
lUaeball, Palo Grounds, To-ltay, 4 a. VI.
Naw York vs Chicago (P.usle pitcher ) Adm. 00c.
Adv.
Uaaelusll, Kaatera I'ark, IdSO Ta.Oay.
Brooklyn . Louisville. AdinUsloa2oaad00c. jldV.
i
AiVSkl!staiaMaJ . S, ,Ul -j-. y .a . I
--"- ""Ci i LIieaaggaesssMaiLtJJlACiM
nsxRzea von ORdrxsussD.
Howard nana la 8tart T-lay-4aeU Tws
and Three Tear Olds.
noward Mann, tho winner of tho Brooklyn
Handicap, Is among tho nominations for tho
Parkway Handicap nt Grarescnd to-day. Ho
will have somo pretty fair performers opposed
to him nnd tho pnbllo will hare an opportunity
of determining his class, as ho carries 118
pounds. Instead of tho 100 pounds ho had tip In
the Brooklyn.
In the other stakos, the Carlton, of $5,000. for
throo-yeai-olds,ata mile, and the Hudson, for
two-yoar-olds, nt nvo furlongs, somo Rood mate
rial Is ongnged. Don de Oro, Octagon, Buddha,
and the crack Callfomlan. Candclarln aro
among tho Carlton nominations, while Hand
bal, tho winner of the Expectation Stakes on
the opening day; Uriel. George Krone., and 1 Kilo
foot, all winners of good races this spring, aro
prominent among tho eutries for the star ovent
for two-year-olds. The other ovonU hnvo tilled
well, and there Is promise of some rattling sport.
The programmo In full follows:
First luce Purse 000i handicap, for three year
olds and upward) six furlongs:
Premier 1 87 The Manxman Ill
Beldame. 184 LeedsvlUe 110
Cleophus 11M I'lHaU J08
Brlik 117Bromo . 107
BiVrisy. - 110 Kaiser Lud wig 10B
Yemen MSl,hum. " Jon"
Btorm King... m'Floral Park 100
Second Ilace Pnrae $500 1 for three year olds and
upward) soiling allowances I one mile and a sixteenth!
Scntour 1 1 1 iJefferson BS
Tom Cromwell liiK Paul Kauyar B7
Brisk JOJ Emotional V
Rondo ;u21?J,T,U, un
Langdon J JL II.. o
Sue Kittle 101 Petrel 0
Alvardo lOllFree Lance... 02
Alarum 101'
Third Race The Hudson Stakes, or J3.B0O, for two-yrar-olds)
entrance B0 each: starters to ray 8100
adilltlonnl: to the winner IJJ.OOO. to the second C3B0,
to tho third 1B0. non winners ot i2,6U0 allowed 6
(Kiunds; five furlongs:
nandball MR Uriel Jig
OeorgeKecne 113 Kandirs 118
Mr Baiter 113 Kltefoot HO
Murillo 118
Fourth Race The Carlton Stakes, of 13,000, for
three year-olds: entrance $100 each, half forfeit: to
the winner $4,000, to tho second $700, to the third
$H00onemllet
Don de Oro 122Braw Lad 1T8
Octagon lSJiCsudelarla 122
Buddha m'uannock 122
Fifth Race The Tarkway Handicap, of $2,000, for
three-year-olds and upward) ntrance $80 each. SO
additional for starters) to the wluner $1,800. to tho
second $300, to tho third $200 , one mile aud a six
teenth: Tho Winner 1 ID i Roundsman 100
Howard Mann lift Brandy wine 10J
Harry Reed US Bunny Slope J'B
HcnF.drr 114Arabtau OJ
Lebmau lOBiOhum
Sixth Race Purse $500, for two-year-olds; selling
allowances; nvo furlongs:
Handprras lOO.Bllss Rucker 102
Btrathmac 10Sstorm gucen... B
Bablrca 101 Oen Maceo H7
Vlgrnta 108 Delicate W7
Oeorge Boyd 103 Oenaro U7
LIMASSI.'S O.IK STAKES.
Chelandry, the Odda-On Fovorltr, rialabea
8eead,
London, Juno 4. Tho usual crowd, fasbiona
blo and otherwise, ussotnblod upon Epsom
Downs to-day to witness tho race for tho Oaks
Btukos of 4,500 sotcrelgus. In many respects
quite as important an ot cut as the Derby in the
estimation of turfgocrs. Tho raco was won by
T. Jennings's Llmasal. Sumiuar :
The Oaks Stakes of 4.500 sovereigns, by subscrip
tion of 50 suvcr'lgna ea b. enalt!ee and allOHaucva;
for thfee-ycar-old nlltest the nominator ot the winner
to receive 400 sovereigns, the owner ot the second
100 sovereigns, and the owner of the third 100 aov.
erelgtm out of the stske-i. about one mile and a halt;
2U subscriptions, of whom 04 declared forfeit.
T. Jenulugs's ch. f. LImaol, b Poulet Queen of
Cyirus 1
Lord Hoaebery'a b f. Chelandry, by OoldBnch Il
luminate .. . 3
Lord Ellesmeres b. f. tortallde, by Fits hlmou
Zariba 8
Eight horses ran. Tho betting was 12 to 1
against Limasol, 5 to 'J on Chelandry, and 40 to
1 aguinst Fortollcc.
Blley Crannan's Case Ueftore the Ceurt ar
Appeala.
Albany, June 4. The Court of Appeals will
reconvene noxt Monday nt Saratoga Borings
for three w ecks' session. The last caso on the
calendar Is that of Hlley Grannan against tho
Jockey Club. Grannan was ruled off the turf
for git ing a pre-tent of $500 to Fred Taral, tho
jockey, during the season of 1893, In violation
of the rules of racing. Justice Osborne denied
Grannun's application for an injunction ro
ut raining the Jockey Club from carrying ltsreso
tlon into effect. Grannan took the caso to the
Appellate Division, where Justice Osborne s de
cision was ro erscii. Tho Jockey Club now asks
tho Court of Appeals to decide.
Uow tbe Horses Finished at Latonla.
CucursATi'. June 4 Only one hot favorite won as
Latoala to-day. CoL Jack. Chlnn began wielding the
dag summaries:
Flrt ltace Seven furlongs. Banquo IT , 105 (Wil
liams). 8 to L won. Three Bars, 110 (Nutt), 8 to 1,
sreond; Vlacount, 100 (Bums), 0 to B, third. Time.
becoud Race Five furlongs. BanUbed, 110 (Olay
tom, Jtol. won, The Doctor, 10J (Nutt), 110 to 1,
M-ounJ. St. Rajmond, 100 (Ulrsch), 80 to X, third.
Vim. t oa
Third Race One mile nnd a sixteenth. Elusive, $S
(Burns), 1 to 2, wont Letcher. 102 (Fowler), a to 1,
second. Harbinger, VS (Williams), 60 to 1, third.
Time, t 47Cj.
rourth Race One mile Powhatan, 00 (Nntl), 4
to I, won Duke ot Montrose II , 100 (Williams). SO
to l.snrund, llaymoud, 100 (Hicks), 4 to 1, third.
Time 1 4 ICj
Fifth Race Four and a half furlongs. Cortlla 104
(Nutt) it to 1, won. Atl asla, 104 (Jones), 0 to 1. aeo
ond, Froionore. 101 (Burns), 5 to 1, third. Time,
0 07'
hlxtb P.ao- One mile. Almre Ooodwln, 95 (Nutt),
A to 1. wont Prontman, loo (James), 10 to 1 second)
Carrie Lyle, 103 (Hill), 4 to 1, third. Time, l-42Cj
It Inner at tit. I-ouU.
St Locts. June 4 The races at the Fair around
this artrrnoon rrsulted as follows:
tint Race Thirteen sixteenths of a mile. How-,
land Duett. 10J (Murphy i. B to 2, woni Fephras 101
(MaughtiT). B to 1, second. Can Oallop, 80 (Hull), 80
to I, third Time, 1 24'.
Second Race Three-quarters of a mile. Our Bishop,
101 (Jones), 1 to 2. woui Little Illllre, 107 lllsjl),
100 to 1. second, Nick Carter, 101 (Matthews). 4 to 1,
third Time. 1 18.
Third Race Five-eighths of a mile Naomi. 110
(Turblvllle). to 1, worn Parries, 11 J (tlarner). 3 to 2,
second) Mock, 113 (Slaughter), B to 2, third Time,
111) I.
Fourth Race One mile. Anter, 107 (Slaughter), (I to
0, won. Charley Christy. 107 (Murphy), 2to l,ae.'nd)
Jack B. B. 107 (Freeman), Ou to 1, thirl. Time,
1'lDCj.
Fifth Hac. Ono mile anil seventy yards Democlea,
10J (Oarui r), even, won, Madeline, 112 (Slaughter),
8 to 2, aeeoudi Blacking Brush, 102 (Alarle), 150 to i,
third. Time, lttO's.
sixth Race Three-quarters or a mile. Horseshoe
Tobacco, 102 (llamer).a to 2, wonirit ugnitlne, 115
(Law ton), 8 to 1, seaindi Mies Bramble, 100 (Jones),
0 to 1, third. Time, 1.10.
Ou tbe Intmlts Track.
Chicaoo, June 4 The first two events ware cap
tured by favorites at lugalls Park to-day, the last tbreo
going to outsiders The weather was h rfect for racing
and the track flue. No remarkable tlmo waa made In
any raoe. bummarles
First Itaie Mix furlongs Mimla, osij (llarn It). 3
to 1, woui Oleuolo, 10U (I)orsu)), a to 1, MM-ondi
Hessvllle, Ml (A. Thompson), lu lu 1, third, lime,
Hecond Race Four and one half furlongs. Tho
Cheat, (A, Ilarrittlevrn money, won, Tom Tohi-r,
U7 (A. Thompson). 8 to 1 second: Cherr Bounce II,
103 H'aywiKKl), 6 to 2, third Time. 0 BOVs.
Third Race-One mile Black Jack, 111 (Vewcom),
10 to 1, won, Rudolph, 108 (Doner). 2 to 6, second)
Tom bayre. 10H (Putter). 40 to I, third Time. 1:44.
Fourth Race Seven furlongs King's Counsel, 108
(Clay), 11 to B, won) Counter Tenor, 101 (A, Barrett),
a to ft, second) Htinmona, 11. (Bloat), 4 to 1, third.
Time, 1.2iW.
Fifth Race Six furlonga Lady Callahan. 06 (New.
com), 1,1 to fl, won Fnucllf, lul (Caywoixl), 8 to B,
second) Redskin, lou (Millugh), u to 0, third Time,
1.141a.
A CSreen racer Bbowa mat Time. I
Bostov, June 4. Favorites won the two races at tha
Rradvllta track to-day, which closed the meeting,
Kaperanxa sold for even money against the field In
tbe slow i are, and be covered the second beat hand
ily Un 2:104, phenomenal time for u green horse so
early In the seasou. Kittle Van sold for sail lu pools
of $50 In the 2 lu ideas and won ruallv. The track
was good, bummarlcs;
i 8S class, pacing, puree $500
Esperauia. b. s . by Hal Brailen Lucy HII- ,
ton, by llattli r Bnioka (Oarlh) 1 1 1
Norvlue.br g (Thayer) ,,,,J 2 2
Clara, Ii a (riiy) 4 8 U
Lucy.Stukes.b m (Fortuner) 8 4 4
MclientoUich g (0 Duuiiell) , ,,,,& a 5
rime-,24, 2 1'J'c. i Ibc,
2,10 class, pacing, purse $500,
Kiltie Van, oh m , by Pennypacker May
fiower, by Caliph (Piracy) Ill
Bay aron. b. s (llevor) 11 8 8
Nellie Sharper, b. lu. (Hunter) 2 8 S
Orate Wilkes, br m. (Proctor) 2 4 B
Brevet, b.g.(Hllcy) 0 6 4
Alto. ch. g, (Oonley) d 8 8
Helena Duplex, b m (Onrth) ,, ills.
Time JiIU's, 2.1 UK,, 21ISK,.
Odds and Knds ot H porta.
Tbe Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. outdoor basket,
ball tsaiu would like to bear from tsauis to play at
tbe Parade Urousds, Prospect Park, daring the
summer. Address Frank P. Loll, manager, 603
Fultoa street, Brooklyn.
l'HlLADXLrtiu. June 4 Tha trial heats of tbe an
nual Intersoholaatlo regatta were held thla afternoon
on the BcauyUmi River. Perm Charter School won
the first beat and Oermantowu Academy theseoond,
while the Northeast Manual Training School beat tbe
Central High bebool lu tho nual heat. Ten crews
competed Tbe first and second crewa In each heat
will row In tho final race to-morrow
College bicycle raoea, Saturday, June B, Manhattan
Beech, 8 P. M. Trains Jltb St., L. I. It. lU-Jdv.
f-j.'iitill s n kailml'ii . . .
)
Keep's
I Neglige Shirts !;
We hive nude a line of dollar and ; j
Z half neglige shlrU thit are superior to
i anything we hive ever offered at this J J
T price. ' They were nude by the same j
Z hinds and In the same careful way that
our celebrated dress shirts are made. J I
g Patterns are new and distinctive. They J
are more economical than the trashy kind
X that costs less.
I Ktinr MFC COMFT, i
Itroadwar. bet. 11th lath Ms.
lMfJHTJ.VO.
lUveralde VacUt Club's rrogramme.
Tho Ilegatta Oommlttco of tho Itlvcrslde
Yacht Club, composed of Frank Bowno Jones,
Goorgo B. Clark, mid IL W.Tj ler, has nnnouueed
the progrommo for tho special spring regatta
for the 51. 30. U0. nnd 15 foot cliesos of b1oop3.
cutters, and ) awls, to be sailed on Juno 1). Tho
Btnrt Is scheduled for 12 o'clock noon.
The courso for the flfty-onc-footcrs, In which
an Interesting race among the new boats Is ex
pected, will bo across tho starting lino markid
by tho Boeing Commlttco's steamer and n stake
boat, S. by W. one-qunrtor, W. threo miles to
and around a white spar buoy with tho letter L
painted thereon, keeping same on port hand:
thence K. K. E. half, ii. throe miles to nnd around
a sloop used ns a stnkcboat, keeping samo on
port band; tbetico K. W. throo miles to and
around the stakeboat at the starting line, keep
ing Bnmo on port band. Course to totalled ot er
threo tlmos. DlsUincc, twcnt -seven nautical
miles. The course for tho thirties will bo
a distance of eighteen nautical miles. Balled
twice- oror tho same triangle as iho larger boats.
For tho twentj -footers the coutkc will be ncros
the same BtartlnK lino H. by V one-quarter
V., one and u third miles to nnd around n
stakeboat, keeping snmoontiort hand; tbetico
E. N. K., onc-bulf K.. ono nnd u third miles
tu nnd around nnothcr stakeboat, keeping
same on port hand; thence N. W. ono and n
third miles to nnd nround the atnkrboat at tho
starting line, keeping same on port hand. Courso
to t sailed over three times. Distance, twelve
nautical miles. The half-raters will make tho
the circuit tw Ice and sail eight nautical miles.
Tho race will lie sailed under the rules of tho
Yacht Hurlng Union of Long Island Sound, and
entries will closo on Sionuay. June 7, at noon.
If In the Judgment of tho committee It Is ad
visable to rut crso tho direction of tho course or
postpone tho starting time, such fact will lw
signalled from the committee's steamer. Tho
eturt and ilnlsh lines for all rlai6cs will be one
nuartcrof a mile K. X. K. ot the gas buoy off
Little Captain's Island.
Programme Tor tbe Fortieth Annual Ilegatta ar
tbe UrMklyn 1". C.
The fortieth annual regatta of tho Brooklyn
Yacht Club will be sailed ou Saturday, Juno 11!.
The start and ilnUli will lie across an Imaginary
Hue between the Itegattn Committee's steamer
and an anchored alakoboat. Iho competing
iachts will lw divided Into eleven clt6e. viz:
Open Boats Halnaall. class K, 21-feet rvlng length
and uuder Coume to black buoy No B. to red tell
bnoy tieadof Hwasb Channel and return to starting
line, length of courw. 10 mlks
Clas B, nver 21 feet to 25 feet, racing length Same
course as class A.
Clasa C, over 25 feet to 30 feet, racing length To
Old Orchard Shoal I.tpht. to red tell buoy h. ad of
bwaah Channel aud return to starting Hue, length or
course, 15 rul!e
Jib and Malniall-rias 1, 25 f-t. racing length and
under hameinurse as class A.
Class 2, over 25 feet, racing length. Bame course
as class t
Cabin Yachts Mainsail Claas D. 24 feet racing
length and under: class E, over 24 feet racing length,
bame course as class C.
Sloops. Cuttera, and Yawls 2 5-f not class. 25 feet
racing length and under, same course as claeaC. llo
foot clast. over 25 foot to 30 feel racing length, 35
foot class, over 80 feet to 88 feet racing length, an 1
40 foot data, over J6 feet to 43 feet raclngleugth To
Old Orchard bboal Light, to red buoy No 12. perch
nnd ball on top Ci.U.Hplt), and return to starting
line) length of course, I&g miles.
The New York. Lnrchmont, Atlantic, Pavonla,
Columbia, Yonkcrs Corinthian. Cnnarsle,
Gravcsetid Bay. Jamaica Bay. Great South Baj ,
and Ptnten Island Yacht clubs, nnd the Marine
aud Field Club, bate been Invited to participate
in the races.
latdlra Day at the Attaatle 1 arbt dob.
Tho Atlantic Yacht Ciub wilt bold the first or tbe
series or races for the Adams cape rdr aloops and
cata tills afternoon over the upper bay courses. Tbe
conditions were set rorth rullv lu last Sundsy's r-rv,
and ladles on the winning yachts in t-otu iltues will
receive a silver souvenir. Entries will !.e received up
to the time of starling. The list up to last night ful
lowvi Sloopa-K. IB lola. owned by Charles T. Ilusiell:
L. 12. tldclon. James Weir, Jr., M,eu, Vlst.c, tieorgo
11 Ul
laU 8. 21, Dorothy. Francis M Wilson, s. 43,
Rauaw, HerDrt tt. Jewell, Qui Vive, Oeor-e W Kreeth,
Uneas, J, H Negus, T, 15. Ethel. E. J. Hergen.
The regatta echedulea for June 12 li nf sjiecial In
terest to yachtsmen In thl.clt) and vicinity, for the
reaaonthat It vein Include In the schooner rlass. J
Rogers Maxwell s rejuvenated Fm raid. Other en
tries In this claa that hav already ra reclved br
the Regatta Cimmlltee are Clarence J Postley s
Colonla and W, (lould Bnikaw's Amorlta In the
sloop class the entries of Wasp Jiyce, Aklsta. an I
(Jowi'ion have been received, while Ihe slclal race
tor thirty footers promise to be Imvnstlng wlih
Vayjuero III , Hera, Musuie, and 'a t a, aud prob
ably Duck and Dorutb) .
im for tbe tebter Cup.
The Douglastoa Yacht Clnb, lbs only organisation
In these waters that has Its clubhouse towed out to
the starting line on regatta days, wUI hold Its prtn.
clpal event or the year on June 12. tt will be con.
ducted under Ihe rulea or the Long Island Sound
Union, and open to yachts enrolled In any recog
nued club. Entries will be received In tha follow.
Ing classes' BIoops, cutters, yawls, and twenty five
an.J thirty foot classes of catboati. The Regatta
Committee has. In a preltmlnar) circular, called
attention to Ihe limit of crews on board the com
peting boats, which Is as follows
Forty threo foot class, not to exceei nine: thirty,
six fool, not to exceed aevant thirty foot, not to ex
ceed nvet twenty five foot, not to exceed fouri
f wentr foot.not to exeeet three; fifteen foot, not to
exceed two.
In addition there will be the special race for the
Webster cup, for open cats, shlfttuc or stationary
bahait. twenty two feut water line and under.
The trophy must b capture! twice In succession to
become the property of ihe winner. It is now hell
br tbe Punch. The course for the forty three,
thirty six. thirty, anl twenty fire root classes win
be from a starting Hit" between a stakeboat anl the
clubhouse, to and aroind a s'akeboat anchoted In
Pelhani Bay westward for Big Tom buoy; thence to
anl around Qengwav boon thence lo aed around
bmna stakeboat t to tie sailed twice over. Tho
imallrr yachts will make the same circuit once.
Prlies will Do awarded where two or more boats
start, but In case the class does not fill a prise will
be given to the )acht sailing alone. Each yacht
mutt be Bailed by an amateur. Fntrles'close on
June 10 with William Parnhurst. Chairman or the
Regatta Committee, Douglaslou, L. I.
Inrhlliig Vitrs.
Commodore J. Plcrpont Morgan, N. Y. Y. C. Is
expected to return from a F.uropean business trlD
on June 7. Ills yacht Corsair will ie put In com.
mission and will meet the liner at cjuaranilne.
The trial of the tast steam yai ht EUI le, denlgned by
Charles Mother ot this city, will I held over the
roessurrd une-mlle course at Nyaok this atlrrnoou,
Tbe craft Is expected to develop phenomenal speed.
Elbrldge T. Jerry, rormer Commodore or the Nw
York Yacht Club, started on bis usual European
tour yesterday, ne will return the latter prt or
July and his steam yacht Electra wilt be rlaced In
commission then.
Tbe new twenty-footer Asthone. whloh dlsap.
pointed her admirers last Saturday In her ree
against snark and nenru, waa taken to Bar Ridge
a few days ago for the purpose of having soma Im.
pertant alleratlons made. Four Inches win be cnt
off brr fin and brr matl will bo stepped six Inches
forward of lu prtssnt position.
Tola.
After a fast gamo, abounding In tenia general
ship and ninny Individual brilliant plays, tho
second Hockow ay team defcutcd tho Meadow
brook team In tho llnal game of tho Country
Clubot Westchester tournament yestorduy. Thu
lino up and handicaps w ero:
Rockaway tVvcnnd U Ravage, 3 goals, William
Ansou, 2; f B.Couuver, Jr,t. and Rhardo Francke,
'Meadowbrook-W C. Eustls, B) H. K. Vlngut, 4) E.
W. Roby, 4, and Benjamin Mcoll, 8, Total, 21.
Kockaway received sir goals by handicap and
earned twelve In play, a total of eighteen goals.
Meadowbrook scored six goals.
Trau Bhootlnv.
The members of the Coney Island Rod and Oun
Club participated In tbs regular live-bird shoot or
disorganisation atDsxter Park on Wednesday atler.
noon. Dr. O. W, Parser making the only straight
score or tbs day. The scores i ......
First Event Regular monthly club shoot at ten
live birds each for eaah prises, handicap rlsef, 80
yards boundary. Dr, O. W. Parker. 87 yards, lot
William Hughee. 18 yards, 0; William Latr, 20
yards, Bj James B. Voornles, 22 yards, B Hugh Mc
Laughlin, 27 yards. 8.
Second Event Sweepstakes at three lire birds
eaob, all 28 yards rise. Lair, 8 Voorhlrs, 3: Hughes
8i McLaughlin, Si Dr, Parker, I; William loung, 0,
Third Event 8ame conditions, Latr, 9) Vuor
hiss. I, Dr. Parksr. tt Hughes. I.
Although Thursday waa the acheduled date rdr the
monthly live bird shoot or the Crescent Oun Club,
only one member appeared at Daxier Parfc, the
ground upon which the organisation shoots,
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
KIBCll CLAIMS TO HATE ITOlf THE
MILE JIACV AT WAI.T11AX.
A rreteat. with rfcotasiraiitss af the Flnlasi, la
Be Bubeallled lo the I A. W. Tbe Cracks
oa Band rev tbe lateresdleslate STbamplon
ehlpa To.imy BoadPreepeeUiVrTa-ilerrow
Ono of tho mOBt radical departures from cus
tom effected by the jrrowth of cycling la tho in
dependence shown by women devotees. Their
confidence is increasing with their numbers,
until It Is now becoming a usual thing for par
ties of tho gentler sex to take their daily trips
unescorted, except perhaps by chaperons. Tho
innovation has ono drawback, for the average
blcyclo girl generally noglocta tho precaution of
bringing along a tool kit, and is otton In
a sad dilemma in caso of on accident,
Sometimes n convenient repair shop solves tho
difficulty; but suburban mechanics havo reluc
tantly arrived at tho conclusion that the girl
who f orgots her kit is oqunlly absent-minded re
garding her purso. Tho repairers ennnot live on
chivalry, and thoy arc inclined to frown on tho
credit system to which they havo been forced by
the carelessness ot their fair patrons.
When n pretty girl In distress gets an injured
wheel patchid up nnd then ilnds that her only
pocket contains nothing beyond a button hook, a
handkerchief, uud a bunch of hnlrplnB, the me
chanic " hangs up " tho item with n good Brace,
but when the incident recurs daily and some
times Uotirl), pntlcnco ceases to bo a virtue, and
tho business instinct of tho repairer shows
through his vtnoor of gallantry. Then tho
trouble begins, nnd copious tears are needed to
soften tho heart of tho practical cyclo doctor.
Why girls will venturoabroad so badly protected
against emergencies is a mystery, but they do bo
frequently or tho repairers are romancing.
Earl Klser, tho successful young Western
racer, was in tow n j estcrday. He was on his
way to Philadelphia, where he will race to-day.
Klser Is qulto displeased otcr tho Judges' de
cision in tho ono-mllo open race at Wallhum last
Monday. E. C. Bald nsi dcclured the winner
and second place awarded to Klser. Tho latter
declares that tho finish was t cry closo and tbnt
opinion was dltided as to who won. In sub
stantiating the claim thit Klser roolly won tho
race, bis mnnagcr declares that photographs of
tho finish wcro taken, which bIiows the West
erner crossing the Una in advance of Bald. A
protest of the award with tho photographs of
tho Ilnlsh will be submitted to tho L. A. W.
1 lacing Hoard.
The scml-annunl meeting of the Board of Offi
cers of the New York State dl tslon of the L. A.
W. will be held at Saratoga on June 21. C. B.
Bcnuon, as Chairman of tho ltulcs und Hegula
tlons Committee, will propose a number of
changes in the constitution, regulating the
standing of some of tbe offices and the conduct
of the affulrs ot thodlt lilon.
flood roads and fair westhcr are predicted for
biQclc riders to-morrow. Ihu reports received
from correspondents at the headquarters of the
New York Btnte division of the L. A. . Bhow
tho following conditions of the ronds. Fair
weather U predicted, with west and northwest
winds:
New York The roals twenty miles north of West
lr.Bth streit are generally lu excellent condition
ebon en hat put the macadam an 1 dirt roads m the
annexed district alore the Harlem In fine riding
nnler. Broadway at Klne'brldee In l-liic macadam
Und The carrlag way lu on Cortland Park Is now
In fine thai-fur ct cling. The Klnglirldgr' road Is In
better condition than It has ever been, aa tt H being
worked every day and sprinkled during the hot
weather, eo that there Is verr little dust
At HrcMsterthe dirt roads ire gol. Tbe penalty
for rlilla- on the tldeKalk Is $5 flue Around
Campbell nail, anl Chtwtrr the roads are la go.l
shape t 1 Ishklll Landing the dirt roads art k-wd.
but the road betwicn Ushklll Landing and Wap
I lngers Falls In plaiis U llrg n paired The dirt
roads and sldepalhs at J-ort Montgomery are fair
The road Is being repalr-d at Highland Falls At
GarrSou, l(avertraw atontcomerr, Mt, klsoo. New
llochelle, reeksklll, l"ort Chester, htng blng. Tarry
town, Turners and White Plains tbe roads are in
good condition
Long Island The roads at Brooklyn are fne. The
hhore road from the Cycle path lo Stecpsbead Hay
Is stUIunler repair. The ma adam roads at Far Rock
an ay are guo-t The Bujlevard letween Arvrrne
au! nammel's Station Is t-lu- repaired. Through
I a-tport Olen Cove, Hetnlist'ad. Ijiwrence, Oyster
Hay, Hnekvlll Centre, Whluston, and CoUege
Point, the roads are fair
New Jerey Around Elizabeth. Lakewond. New.
art, Orao,re, Perth Ambcrr. Rislle. Shrewsbury,
Treuton snd W etier the roads an In goo t order.
Matcn Inland The roads In some fls-ti are excel
lent Hiding ou the sidewalk Is forbidden. A beU Is
required and a lamp at night The Shore road be
tween Port KKLiuond aad Mariner's narbor It torn np.
At MIITord, pa . the roads between Port Jervti anl
Pushkin are good, tbe oae between Fort Jervls and
btroudsburg Is loor.
Members of the big teams who have been in
training for the intercollegiate bicycle cham
pionships to-dnj arrived at the Manhattan
Beach track v estcrday. HcprcsentaUves from
Princeton. Yale, Columbia, Harvard, and the
Unit ersity of Pennsylvania were on the course
in order to familiarize themeltc with it.
Tho Hit of racci to be run include a quar
ter, h.df. otic, nnd fHc-uille run and a one
mile tandem. Outside of Yale and Columbia
tho form of the parlous tiami 1 speculative.
ColutnblVs men expect to win in all tho short
dltancc e ents, although ale and some of the
smaller collegia anticipate that they will push
Columbia hard. Irwin Powell and Capt. Fear
ing arc cpii ted tocarrj oil the houorsforCcv
Itunb.i. The nee, it is exported, will bepro
diu tit c of tomr of the bent amateur contests to
lie seen in the East this cason.
Tho recent death of A. W. Harris, the result
of n fractured ikull received in n race ut Lon
don on haitcr Monday, furnished a wnrningto
racing men to exercise care while contestins.
Following this casualty the Paris letter of tho
.tiwnms Cycliat contains the following an
nouncement: It Is happily very rare that the accllents taking
place on the evele tracks have any serious results.
Notwithstanding the kreat vogue of rjrle racing In
this countrr. only one death has takeu idaoeouthe
tratk uulll latt week, and that was lu the csw or a
pa. emaker ou a laud m who dashed Into the tiarriers
ofa track In the sonth of Irnmv. Anothtryouug
fellow was klll.l lst wiek ou the elodrouie
de Mui-enues while training lu the presence of a wn
aid, rable numl-cr of other ei.ltste nio-t of them
totit-e. Oxton lvite had .lone hU spell of training
exercise when he sprinted In the home straight At
that moment a soldier on a bliyele swerved aMlde.
and Pelle touched his hack wheel He tell with su-h
force jm til fracture tho skull Pelle dte-l a Ittlle
while aftcrw ard w llhoul rtvovirlng coiutetousnts.
J.O. Ftidowlcg. In ruling from Fort v-second
street and Hro idw tu PhilndcluhU and thcuc-o
lo lliltltnorc, cni-s mcr to Ktghth itMnuennd
follow Iho latter to Hudson street; continue to
We'st Broadway, to Vce) street, nnd turn to
tho left to Broadway; then rido down to tho
Bitten. From that point take tho route to
Washington puhlMied In TllF. tft'N on Mai 'J.I,
as far ns Philadelphia; leaving the latter place,
rido through Ardmurc, Brjn Mawr, Way net.
Dot on, Pauli, and Wr.li hosier, to bnger Mills;
ciiiillnuo on tht old Hrnnrirwlno mad to Cbadd s
Ford, and, alter crossing tho bridge, turn to tho
left to the Double Bridge: about four miles out
turn to tho right up n cinder hill ami across tho
rallroul to Wilmington, Del.; from Wilmington
continue to lied Lion and direct ot er tho Mini
nilt liridge to Middli'town: then turn to the lert
to Warwltk, Mil.; after riding ono nnd a half
mi les turn to the right to LYclltnn, and direct to
Frcderlcktown; cro-w the Sassafras Hlver to
lleorgetown, and go tnOnlcnu; then turn to tho
right to leUtcastor clrovo and direct through
Lj neb's, Halnst Hie. and Willis Cross Boads lo
Falrlelgh; from this point turn to tho right to
Tolchcatur and take the steamer to Baltimore.
F. K O. P. In riding to Boston take tho routo
to New Haven published In TiiKt-CN on May
IM; lca e New ltavuti la Dlxw ell iv i ntic uud thu
Boulevartl; Ihou turn to tho right to Cntrcvillo
and direct tbruugh Mount Carmcl to Walling
ford; tonlinuu tuYalestlllo and at the railroad
bridge turn to tho left to Merlden; then go to
lit rllii nnd turn to the left to New Britain; con
tinue to New Ington and Elm wood, and at tho
foot of the hill turn to the loft on Furmlngton
ntciiuo and cjiiaker lane lo Hartford; cross the
rltur to East Hartford, nnd follow Malu street
to Warohouao Point; nt the depot turn to tho
right up a short hill, and at thu top turn to the
loft to Springfield; lent Ing tho latter place, ride
through Enlleld to long Meadow nnd follow the
west bank of Iho river to Holyoko; cross to
tho eaat slilo of the rler, and direct
tia South Hadlcy Falls, ftoiith Hadlej,
(iranby Four Corners, and (Jranby Centre
to llelihcrtown; contluuo to Hreeuwlchtown,
(iroeuwich VIIIiiro, Ilardwlck, Furnace
Village, North Brooklleld und Hillsdale; from
Sponeer go to IUestcr und gllrect through
Chorry Valley, Worcester, Shrewsbury, Nortli
boro, Bouthtioro, and South Frnmlngham to Na
tick; from this point go to WclloslcyandNewton
Iiwer Falls to Nowion Centre; continue via
Chestnut Hill Iloservolr and Brighton to Bos
ton, Ihe roads aru In good condition. Tho dis
tance) Is ubout 257 miles.
NOTES.
P B. W Apply to tbe becretary of the Clio Wheel
men, Jersey City, Is J
Tho Morris Wheelmen or this city will hold their
annual club raooa at Last tew on Huturday, June lu.
Road runs have been arranged by the Long Island
Wheelmen for July as follows: 4 and &, Bag Harbor
and Patchoruei 11, College Point; 18, Houksway
Ueaoh) 25, Patchoguo.
The meridiem of the New York Bicycle Club will
hold a run to Wllllamsbrldge lo morrow
Cspt. Murrlsou of the Harlem t hrelmen has ar
range. I the following runs for Ibis mouth: (I, Tarry
town; 13. lar itoekaway: lu. Van Cortlamll Park)
20. ItidgrwiHjil , 2u, c'lt) Island) 27, Mount Vernon
The Alpha Wheel Club will hold a raw meet ou
Thursday, June 17 The following ract will l ruu,
Oue mile, novice, one mile, handliap, half uiUe,
hantlcapi luilf mile, opens one mile, open to Norwr-lk
Xbe Crescent IVheelmcttOt PlalaBeld have decided
)
m&i&$t.stflftir A, ' IB
4K.wst4.Mt'si mmAl 9 fttwumii C5ffod5, I
JVIlPtVlpWIVn W MV . !. ,fn' rrsi iH
Crescent Bicycles,
In 1895 we sold 56,000, in 1896 70,000. Tho reason I
that induced 126,000 riders to buy Crescents in '93
and '96 holds good for you in 1897. W meet th pub.
Ce demand for a Jugh-gradt whtel at tht right pie.
Western Wheel Works 1
uiaiar.. 36 Warren St., New York
a cents Kverywliera . j B
Bicycle Suits
$1.90
This is the best and cheapest
suit ever offered. No one has
ever been able to quote a com
plete suit at this price. It's a
good, serviceable suit; latest cut,
and has sold heretofore for $6.50.
Hold over a hundred yesterday.
CaU early If you want one.
Come in and examine it. We
have plenty of other suits.
The Best Bicycle Bargain
of the Year.
Why think of other bicycles when you can
buy a new '96 Spildinc fitted with 1897 tires
and 1S97 Christy Saddle, at S50 for men's
and $60 for women's models? With Spald
ing's Euirantee. Sold on installments.
Leather Belt Sale at a price never
before approached, 10 cents.
Tennis Racket Sale i
still on. Prices, 89c, $1.65, f2.50,$3-50,
$4 50. Tennis Bills, 52.50 per doen.
Nets and Markers. Tennis Clothing at a
reduction of 23 per cent.
A. G. Spildiib & Bros. ISpaldiis-Bidw ell Co.
1X8 ISO Nassau St. I S. 81, 8S W. 4d St.
PITBLIGirjaw !
uin.rsT . dctt. fiB03(5a
Extra IteSrctor with WT sUsalCni Sll '
BPIXIILB.U.K.SJ.35 HP ighf?
A. G. KPAI-DtSO DBOS. WMo,CL '
lxa-ISO .Nassau St ' 'avxw ,
Iniunr $50 "1
rinrr. ' qcaejtt i. ,
Crawford
Bicycles
Tbe proper prtee for a blcycls U the Crawford
price. Tou know you bave rvli&ble quality.
TWKEJia. SIOO.
THE CRAWFORD MFG. CO. ,
SO niOIUCIM T.. JTETV HOItK.
CRESCENT " BICYCLES.
A few drop frame ' models at a earrUJ-e.
STJITAin.E TOR GIRl-S MISSES. OR WOS.
Sole a-eat for Hu-brs 4.dJutabli Flajf HoMer.
E.S.11 riiviEvrc
Tern Ward.
65 BARCLAY ST.
to bund a clubbonse to cost $3,500 It will be built
nrar the club race tract: .,,.,,
Tne Olrrcmore t wlraea of Prooslya wlu bold a
centurr run to Petcbasu tfrnorro-
Tbo Atalanta Wbelmen of Newark will bold a race
inert at mr Wavrrly track oa lane ll Tbe follow.
Inn events wlU breootrstrd Half mile novice, ons
mll. bandlcap. one-mile. oin, one and a ball ralls
tandem, bandtcati, ball mUe, bandlcap, one mile.
Capt Realv of the Fast Orante Cyclers has j
scheduled the following club runs Jun B. Nrack. I
13. Stanhope. t. tatcr Island, July ani 5 PhUa-
drlr-la 11 H rnardsvtlle; S5 Amltv-OUf. Auc I.
l.reenwcot Ike T New llavca 15. Lac.vHt.ipat. .
cons J Loiw Hrancb V, R" Peab
The slsn Uiard commltlee or tbe New York State
division of thv I C W cxprct to rmt tlO julds
board throiuhout Lins tvtant this mmtb.
The annual club road races of the 1-ast Oraate 1
Cvilcrs "111 le beldon Juur ID
Ituus hai- een arranjed bv th Klnn County
Wheelmen for lids month as follows 13, Hackau- ,
saik, V0, Cold-p-lne.ST FarRockawav
Tbe Hodney Wheelmen of Nrooklyn w ill bold a cen
tury run to cmlty vllle to-morrow One hundred and
two riders will take part tu the run
foiry.vo.
Oever Evhlhlllou ar Watermanship br Bv
vairdva visiratty Osnram,
PocGnKtEPsiE. June 4. With rouch miter
as a result of an ebb tide and a southerly breeze
the Harvard 'vnn.lt oarsmen cave a clever ex
hibition of watermanship in practice thlaevcn
tuK, ahovt Inc Rood pace for stretches, and putting
snap ami lru In their work. It is plain to all
ohsert em that tho crew sploehes lcs than last
jear'a cieht, and irlms tho boat better.
The lerei tit the ours Is not so good on the port
side hs on tho starboard, and one of thv men to
nlflit neKlectcU to stralRhtcn his anus out. The
onilelon vvns quickly nottil and spoken of by
Couch U'hmann. The water Is rougher than tho
men have bt-rn row Inc on, but this is not consld
ereeladisadvantasre. ManatrerWoodwnni speaks
of It as a coihI thins In tratnlnc. NochanRrsharo
boon made In the crew since cotnlnc here. Last
year's Webb boat Is bclnfc used, the new Iwat by
the same builder not havlnu been tried jet on
the Hudson.
Coicli I3hinann tint tho freshmen through a
hard hour of practice In the brolllmr sun this
moroimr. but vrave a rest to them In the after
noon. The Harvard ,urt la becoming accll-mate-tl
all riKht. Tho usual procnutlons as to
food and wnter nrt iH'lnir observed, but the men
aro permitted to awliu and enjoy out-door diver
sions. A Harvard examination proctor Is stop
ping nt tho quarter, nnd book aro as much in
cvldcnco as sweaters. Just as the 'varsity men
returned from their practice tn-nlcht tbe stejsm.
or Jlouicr swunp around Orum Elbow, but fortu
nately tho swells did not catch the oarsmen una
wares. Tlioro hag lxcii a wr run by Harvard men on
tho drug stores of l'ouchkcepslo for pennyroyal
and oil of tar on account ot the prevalence ot
mojqultoei at Hod Top.
A Good Baa Practice fair the sale Crew,
Giles Kehuy, June 4. Dcllchtfnl weather
and Btuooth wnter on tho Thames Illver course
ftreeled the Ynlo 'varsity crew when they started
In for their dally practloe this tnornltuj at 0
o'clock. HobOook put the oarsmen through a
courso ot Instructions In the pair oared shell,
carefully wutcblnc and correctinc tho Individ
ual faults. Two hours Inter the crew were In
the elaht oared cedar shell rowing n HI! stroke
In Ioub Btrcti hes us far down tho river as the
navy urd. Took coaching from tho launch. The
crew were on the water at 7 o'clock to-night and
rowed from Iho two-mllo post upstream. Cook
appeared pleased with the da work, Capt.
Fred Johnson of the '1)1 crow assisted lu to-daj 'a
coaching.
Motlltr Elected Hanssrr of I'rlnrelana Track
Teaua,
PiHNCRTOt, Juno 4, At a mass meeting of tho
uuilerrfrnduikleic, held In tho gymuusium thla
afternoon, K. t). McVltty. 'US. of Philadelphia
waa clot ted manager of the l'rlncotott I'lihcr
slty trac k tram for next season. Keith IKinald
sou, 'PU, of Philadelphia was choson usslstnnt
manager,
c$iioriiu(, ltvtnt5.
fiTATIONAI, M'OHTINOfl.Dll, 11141b sTTanTeThav!
.sv Cuoli-st t lace In tovin
Oscurclarducrvs I harllcU t-.lit V0 rounds, to-nlgbt
Twiiiiiber itiHHl Imhiim
diiUslim, ul i ruts,
IOIsU ATULUTIC CIsUM."
I TO-NIUHT, AD1IISS10S Ml CENTtC
FATSBV HJ1LKV li, J1HHT UKVatB.
HHHBassHBassssssssBts?''-
r inp last I
vUl DAY. I
TheLuthy Wheel I
$150. I
CUT t $110.1
To (rive all a chance to ride this elrrant moost,"
we wlU place a limited number at s 1 1 o, for 1
day only.
Now who has tbe best wheel for the rx osry
For this day only a deposit of 8SO win name
one for yon. IX you do not wish to pnrchaK at oux
N yj Hall orders must be accompanied by mossy
or Post Otnce order.
ZIMMERMAN,
Tho IVorltVa Chnmplon,
TJKBOLICnXD.'WKITEfl: " It Is nndonbtedl r th lMrt
wheel that has ever been placed m the n a.-k. a,
glance shows It to be superior to acytblr. e luis
yet seen."
T1TE ItEAH WTTEEL. CHAl!f OX. WTTH A "CCOU
TTJRJJ OF THE CRAtK. WILL SPIS OVLR i SXtt
MINUTES. TRY THE CrTHEBS.
EXH1B1TIOS IlOOltS.
American Tract Society BaUdlas,
150 Xaaaan St, Cata!rsa
AUHTUf rtrTHStlK. ir.ailed nt
Eastern Atent. apt Ucatlua.
4444004syt444
xrn SELL 5
I 9GT0R BICYCLES, l
l 1897 MODELS. t
O-Y A rATSLEXT OP
IO CASH?
,Ajn 12 jHoxrnxr rATirrsrs or
JSJ4. 4
S (flOO 1. 1ST.) J
irTTH O.VB TEAB'3 GVAJtASTEX.
CALL. OB WMTE
I E. G. P. CO., 1
Y H003IS GO ASJ C7, TIHED JIOOB, $
29 BROADWAY, N. Y. 4
V Solraroom Open Monday Eernlngt S
t Until 9 o'clock. g
44444444l
mm
g Those wantlns fenuint hish- g
g grade bicycles at bargain prices, S
call and examine the 1595131011$
Winton Bicycle Ca I
S l Civaabm Crraet. K. T. 3
Ormnd Orris nsrE9Ui St Tl.T. ?
1U Bedford Annua. Brooklyn. 7n j
ractory. Cleveland. Ohio, t
9SSSSSl$ssSSrrSr&&$a
STEARNS BICYCLES
'96 MODELS
57.50
Tinkham Cycle Co.,
306-3 10 West 5 9th St.
tlao ISO t'artlandl Kt. . IOJUr.1 isiibl.
PRICES REDUCED. "
Highest Quality Maintained,
IB97 RAMBLERS . 80
1897 IDEALS .. S35 tO 875
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MTG. CO.
fJDsMMS llanTH A-FH ?ATII s
31H FLATIH7&H AV, Hltm KIN
Uexlntrtoo Cycle Co KvlVi-sey i n i
I '96 CRAWFORDS,
Men, Women' and Juentle' new u '"
from fsvtorr, wtthone yer ii ;ur t -e '
Lowest Prices Evor Offorod.
Xbtt7 Craw funis avrrlr W "ii il-
EASY PAYMENTS,
Without Extra Charge.
Why t ay $3 extra' ltntoulars on ai r "
Durant McLean & Co.,
B'wav, JJ, Y. Uiailedfiirdar '"
COMPETITION DEFIED.
Compare prlivs with Dry floods i ....
fT MIrS.tlKll.. anarauteed fv'O !
OT I.AIIIKa' and MK.1. (uaraulrrd e.Ml "
HIT ANTtllW, annranleed " ''.
1ST KltlB Kl'stt lI. auaranteed . Mil '"
HT BltvllllU TWIII'.M la ""
Hyirleulo saddles. Seamless Tut Itu , .,
Columbia. (Id) Junior, ftvli lonrl.t SIT l 1 f
lJberty.llu. Norwood arl,I.lnv.iHid t'l H-
KecUI lrlce to isealel-
NONPAREIL CYCLE CO., 10 Barclay St.,
Near IhUHU.-) and HUOt) A
I CRAWFORDS $
9 In Harlem. Easy Terms. ;
9 VI'IbHTOIH. KIM.l.KN ll 1 lM" " ;
S VICTORS. SB Cash ; $10 Wl'thly. J
I MATHEWS BROS., -,
4? Itld HIHT 1J1TII -.1
ECONOMICAL CYCLING.
1 ou save tr.O lr rl tliu a
rni5.ci:T r hm
Could not be b Her If you r' ' ' '''" ' at m,,"rv'
Terms easy on lust illim tits
A. II. TOttst;ll.
Uo Jobn st , mar Nicssnu
Crescent Cycles
evj.oo A ts n Is.
hi nut mirui, i .
U8d at. and I esliialou "'
fyrty , tt HI! H'l Hllvi iii n filer,.,
V-f-. Hal r iulr. in nt. i a ii.' -"
4.C11W1V macDIil t'Mli m l i i ii.
old l) I . VI. VIOSKMW A IIIKI
UCI aud liti Cliaml-ers ! N
rpiHKH, 6 pair, best 'Wai full warranty MIH tl
i. izt:i ttuliua.it co., is ciin n. acuu u.ii
-----' ,lfli

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About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], June 05, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916