The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, June 08, 1897, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], June 08, 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.]), 08 June 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-06-08/ed-1/seq-4/>

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l G THESUN, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1897.
I1 f' NEW YORKS ARE FOURTH.
K j rirrr 2jrro&ir ciricAao ax'd jass
w t- v xijs rrrxsnvjioB.
M lJ' ' fr
j j .", c Brooklyn Drop n Unnae to the- Ion favlllea
H S,, 'I Bostons Shat Oil tliei Sraahr CUT t am ana
, J4 Talta Srcoaa riacss-PhllaSelHIIsi Beat
H g" Clnrlnnntl-Bn.'tlraoro anil Clerelai id Win.
B, j The New Yorks hold a higher posltto a In the
H r League rnce this rrio'nilntrttian atony til be since
B It" 18!)4. They nrofcrartti.havinfrpssBodUiO Pitts-
H, buries by easily defcA,'.iner the Chicago! jester-
H, i. Any. Thoro Is a vrldo gap, however, between
Ri ' Joyco's men and Iho thire leaders. Tholouls-
I ': Tlllos played such swift ball that tha Hroohlyns
U- J wero forcod to surrender. Harcilo's men nrsj still
H .. ft; soTcnth.ono point nhiVid of Ahel'Mladclphlas,
H '. p ft who appllod the whltowosb. to tho Cincinnati.
t ' i f The latter woro compelled to atvo up socond
i : , i p!co to tho Bostons, who oUed tho riltsburw
tKL h without a run. BaltlmotV) had a hard task to
nit IttC ltat Bt. Louis, nnd tho ciovcUmls. by shutting-
M ' p V U, Wa"1'lnR" out. t'"1 th0 Mttsbunrs tot
M ' , ' , I fifth placo. Tlio results:
H ! , KewYork.ini Chicago, 0.
H i I LouUvllle, 3 llrooklyn, I.
. . t Boston. 41 I'ltUlmrg, C ., .
V ' , I'hllndrlphts. 4; Clndmiotl, 0.
IV , ' t Baltimore, 4 1 St. Lo ilf.s. .
M i R Cleveland, 7; WjuCtBfton. 0.
19 I ft TUB lUCCOItt).
Bl '.- Tj TVr i I
' - P' Club$. Won.rcf.nl.l "" WTZ f ',0Sw
BBBa ' I I" Baltimore... .SB B .785 Brooklyn.. .1 IB .3
I & Aoaton 84 13 .807 I'hlladr phla.80 IB .J13
i Clnclnuatl....84 18 .04UlLouIsvllie....lT' 80 .460
3 i T HtwYoik. ..IV 19 .notfll'hlruo . .- ..1 "
H ! P' tlttsburs; IB 1 .Bf.l WaahlnBton.. 85 .885
i i Cleveland:.:. 19 JO .04lst.Louii 8 111 .805
? '" I p new ronir, 10; ciiicaoo, C.
H ' ' 1 E'' The New Yorks played a much better b ame of
, if 1 ball yeKtcrday than during tho recent Ixu Uivlllo
f 3 R series and on Hnturday. Their floldtng was
j steadier and faster, and they soempd to liavo
J ' ' tnoro conlldencc With their bats they showed
1 t ImprnTcmont. but thete Is still considerate
' I Jaclelug. Bulllvan, nflft- a long rest on ttt
i , ', ' bench, got a chanco to plu-b. llehad flnospeol.
i but In tho fifth Inning a wt ball mndo him Ios
.; f control, and "CycJono" Beyniourwps sent into
h the box. The left-hander lit Anson a batsmen
J , down Wth one hit in tho remaining Innings.
i , Tho Chlcagos were guilty of sonje blundering
H ' ' base runniiig, which lost f oral chances for
runs, llob Kmellc, who encceevted McDermptt.
i . ' was a littlo off in calling balls and strikes, but
M ' ho was n big ImproTomont orer his predecessor.
t Kvorettopcnod the name with two-bagger to
f I i left. It was a hard drlro and Holm." did well
'i Is to partially stop It. McCormlck followed with
! I a Blnglo to rlRbt, but wns caught stealing second.
, r Kvorett sticking to third as it anchorod. Hig
u " Lange foulod to ClarK and "Pod Anson ro-
ceived four balls. Thornton was third out on a
b . ? foul to Joyce. Van Haltren led off for Now
b 5 York with a sharp base hit to centre and wan
L"- t i forced by Tlernan on an easy one to short- Xhcn
K . Jqyco and Davis grounded to the innpld.
' v fn tho Bccond Kynn began Chicago's half with
B four balls and was caught napping oft first. The
H t next two men went out on flics. Qleason
li- I scratchod a bit to Pfeffer. boating out the throw
iby a hair. Holmes stmck out and a wild pitch
! . put the Kid on second. Bill Clark received a
1 base on balls just as Qleason mode a clean steal
l of third. Warner tapped a slow ono toward
i third and. whllo Krerctt was throwing him out,
Qleason made the first run for New York. Sulli-
, van retired tho side on afoul.
St; y Tho Chlcagos were blanked in ono. two. tnreo
p order in tho second. In Now York'B half, an
i' : llaltrcn made another clean single, and reached
' !, I third on two outs. Davis received four balls,
M j la i, and stole socond unmolested. Jtut both runners
f i t were left, as Pfullcr threw GUsason out on a
bbbbi ' ! B cloe decision. . ,, ,, ,
Tho visitors tied tho score In the fourth. .With
B I one out, Anson waited for a base on balls sup-
M i (, cessfullyand took second on Thorntons slnglo
H j to left. Ityan Bent a base hit tocentri on which
M I ', Anson counted, but Thornton was i.O.ipod at
M ( third. Pfeffer was third outon a grounder to
M I i Uleason. The New Yorks then scored lly runs
M ' in a drlzsllng rain which btgan to fall. Ifalmes
M started the tnn with a hit. and Clarke filet, to
B Lange. Warner and Sullivun singled, Hola"
H coring. Van's base on balls covered tho bad.
H . and Tlernan forced Warner at tho plate. Joyce
H wus hit by n pitched ball and Sullivan was ad-
H vancedto tho rubber. Davis cracked a two-
j j bagger to left and cleared tho bases, but waa left
H when Qleason struck out. , ,.,
1 j Theballwaswet now.and it bothered Bulllvan
considerably. Kittrldge began the fifth with a
M single to left, and Orifllth got a base on balls.
H r Everett struck out, and four balls to McConnlck
H filled tho bases. Then Qleason made a miracu-
H lous running catch of a seemingly sate hit fro.ni
H Savage's bat. Bases on balls to Anson and
H Thornton forced In both Elttridge and Grifntb,
H ; , while Ryan's Blngle put ilcCormick and Anson
H - -i on the plate. Sullivan saw bis finish when he
H . hit 1'ieffer with a pitched ball, and he had to
H ' giro way to Seymour. Kittrlilgo sent a fly to
Tiernan, and tho scoro was 0 to 5.
IB , Seymour's fast curves shut the Windy City
HB players out in the sixth. In New York's half,
If .i with one out. Tiernan and Joyce hit safely.
HLajH 1 Everett knocked down a torri&o low liner from
HBHlW V Davis and forced Mike Qkason tilled tho bases
If: ! with a short drive to left, but there wero no
i runs, as Holmes was thrown out by Griffith on
L an easy lap.
HW Again in the seventh Seymour's terrific speed
HHXt completely ballled the visitors, even Uncle An-
i, (on striking out. Wurner showed bis Indigna-
tlon over a ball that ho thought should have
1 B been called a strike and Emslle slapped on a fine
of flO. Joyce's men added another run to their
1 string In tho last half, Clark secured four balls,
took second on an out, and ran in on McCor
mlck's tumble of Van Italtrcn'a grounder.
In thr eighth Anson s men made their last run
when Kyan was hit by a pitched ball, got to sec
I ond on Pfi tier's out, stole third, and came in on
OrlfUth's hit. Joyce's players clinched their
Jimt victory in tho last half with three runs. After
Ii3n ; Tiernan had fouled out, Jojce received four
ijKjj - wldo balls, and Davis landed htm at third on a
1 clean baser to right. Griffith hit Qleason, and
W'XiS Joyce scored on Holmes's out. Clark was also
W9LJ - hit by a pitched ball, and when Thornton
U murTed Warner's easy fly Davis and Qleason
IB came homo with the last runs ol the game. Tho
H icon:
WM . nw Tout. I coicioo.
n. Is r.o.jui. n.lB.ro.x..
' Vanllal'n.cM 8 1 1 0 Everett. 3b.. 0 1 I! I 0
B i Tlrrnan. rt...l 13 0 u M'Corm'k.si.l 1111
BB JojLf, Ub....l! 1 a !1 0 Laoge, cf..,.l 0 10 0
BJ Darls, h t a 1 0 OlAaon.lb....l 0 11 0 0
HBH.r, Oleuon,ab8 a 1 S O.Tbornton. lf.0 110 1
BM-'V " : Ilolmni,lf,...l 110 o'liran. rf 1 I 0 o 0
9m !: Clark, lb.... 1 0 13 0 Oirfegcr. 8b...O 0 9 G 0
BBv'I'' t Warner. C...0 2 6 S 0 Klltredtr, o 1 18 10
tB i Bu Ihdin. p,.l 10 3 0 Orimib.p....l 10 4 0
BB j Beymour,p..o 0 0 4 1 Callahan.. ..0 0 0 o 0
BB'-' 1 !,r Tr.tall.,.,10 ia27 14 "T Total ...,"o "si is "a
(B 4 f - Batted for Byan In the ninth lnnlug.
BBji l'" Kew York 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 ..10
,: I" Y CIiIobku 0 001400106
RH T V Enrnod ruiu New York, 3. Two-baie hlta DarU,
B V; l, . Ererett. Ktolen Iiuh-OstU, Oleaaon. Hyan. Flnt
Bl " ,f baie on errom New Yurk. WiClilciKo, 1, Flnt base
BBj z? r on balls Og hulllraa. 7: of! beyinour. It off Orlffltb.
BBH . . Ii l & fatiuc. out Uy UulllTan. 1; by Keymour, 4: by
BBB '' 1 Ii Griltllh. . Hit by pitcher By SulUvaa, li by Ser-
UfJ, t mnur, i.'i by (iriffltb. a. Left ua barn New York. Bt
BH ! C'bUatiu. V. Wild pitch Clrimtb. Tlnm Shoura and
BJ ' 10 minutes, Unilrj Emslle. AttcnJaiioe 1,600.
BjBJ . LOUIHVIM.E.3! BnOOKI.YN, I.
BH J Yesterday's gamo at Eastern Park was a bat-
KH 1, tlo between tu clever left-handed pitchers, but
HBH . ' the Loulsvlllon played a sharper fielding gumo
'IB !1 1 and ticsorvod to win. From ths time Tim Hurst
BJH ? I , called play until Dexter brought the game to a
'IBJI if f 1 close by catching Anderson's fly Payne and Hill
BJI U t bad tho opposing batters practically at their
jlBjf . merer. Fivo lilts were made oft each pitcher,
IBV ?i , but Hlllnas the steadier of the two. The Brook
BAtBI lyn tvt Irlcr sent three men to first base on balls,
LIB! , I of which two succoeded In completlng.the dr-
M cult. Htaflord, houever, would never had
BJ j, reached tho plate in tbo third Inning
B'jBJI u !5 ' but for a fumblo by Bhoch, who could
H, 1 If bavo easily nailed Jim at second or
H BB f' i; tho batter nt first. The other error also was re
, 1 ?- sponslblo for a run. Manager Barnle has come
E BJI v 1 k to tlio conclusion that a left-handed thrower at
B i," 1 2 (jr second Is a handicap to a team, and so ho placed
Mb If. 'r Pitcher Dunn ut tho Imso InatcaU of Hannlvon,
HB J ll t who had been covorlng the bag since George
' I Bmlth was disabled. Dunn ployed a clean gumo,
, BB I his catch of Wilson's fly back of second base in
BJI fu the third Inning arousing the halt-frozen specta-
B fi tors. TwicoDunn sent scorching bounders to-
' B r 1) . ward left Held which Cllngman scooped up with
B i- his left hand. Another pretty catch was that by
.BJ. H If Clarke, who held onto Hhoch's fly after sliding
f B) ) ! j half way across tho bicycle path. Tho scoro :
' BB I-f n. is.r.o. A. . K. la.r.o.A.x.
BJ 1'; Ortffln,ef.,..o 1 1 0 0 Clarke. If.... 1 14 0 0
BBES II iones, rf 0 010 u Cllngman.Sbl 10 4 0
'BBi' I AnJerion, lr.0 0 10 11 WMn, lb,0 o 1) 1 0
: iBl'A l! f WUi"!l. Ub..O 111 0 Stairnrd ..! 1 1 1 0
rVK It ' Lariiance,lh.n 1 lit u 1 UrCrrary, rr.0 I a 0 0
BBri 81 Hhock.M 0 ft 4 a 1 lionera. ab.,.,0 0 a 0
l' BB 1 i Dunn, Vli 1 0 II ti Plclcerlni-.cf.O 0 0 0 0
B ? 8 A. Huiltb,a..U 14k 0 Iiextr.ct..0 1 3 0 II
SW fayucp 0 u 0 4 0 Vllaon.e 0 0 7 11
'tiBM 8 (Ir)m' (I o O 0 0 Ulll, 0 Dill
..:, I Burrellt 0 10 0 c
S'SrVI Totals 8 8 87 10 S
?'' h Total 1 nana a
V'B ', J Batted Instead of Jonei. t Batted Instead of Payne.
, BVfv ii Brookhn 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 01
i( BB -r J . lulnlue 0 0110001 0-3
i) bV J.1 I' 1 First Dase on errors LoulsvtUa, a. Ijft on baw
i BBS V IS Brooklyn, a; Louisville. 11, First bae 011 balls Off
, B ' J :r Poyue. .1. Htruckout Bv Punii, 3 by 11111. 4. Two-
1 BB U I 'Y base bits .StsJTonl. Dexter. Ktolen baars Anilcrson,
; BB -1 1 V Clrrki'(.'), Cllnirniaa. bacrlflc nit McCreary, Uni-
. BJB ' I plrv llujt. Tim 1 hour and OH rulautes. Attend-
F BB fi sue 1,041'.
1 Bi aotiTOV, 4; lirTHDl'ao, 0.
'! BK ' Uostob. June 7. Pittsburg went down before
BB h'lchoU'siiiatultlcent pltchluir, without a nin and
u BJ wltbout a doubling of bits lu any liinlua. Kuhas
1 BB x ' playud Ids first aauie lu tne League, and bandied him
1 BB V stir well. The score 1
, BB , bostos. 1 rrmBtma,
.' Bl . . n.lnr.o.i.r. u.iB.ro.a.K.
t Bui rfsmllton.cf.1 a 4 u o'Rnilth, If.. ,,0 1 n 0 0
) Bj' Teauey, lb..l 110 1 Oll'addsn. Sb.,0 10 10
.' BJ ! Loiir.w. ... 1 1 1 0 (liliatls, lb.,..o 0 h 1 1
r r ' h Duni.it .0 a & 0 o;i)rodie, cf.. .0 0 a 0 0
. Bl , btabl, rf. .. 0000 0 DonuTsu, rf U 0 0 0 0
!B1 , - i.je, aii ..113 a oeij.ss . . 0 11 4 1 1
R (Bi'l v ' ' Collins. lib.. 0 10 11 Kulins. 3b. 0 0 13a
tt B ' ' neiyen, v n 0 .1 0 (I hiliidrn.i'... 0 14 11
j !B:I . 1 Nicbol, p . (i 8 1 a 0 Kiliru, p.... u o a a 1
It (Kit ' j Totals.... TlTaTia l Totals..... "0 "osi " 8
I Bl I Boston , 0 011000 ..I
; Bft rilUbanK., ,0 OOO0000 00
f! JmJlK . Earnta runt-Boston, , Two-ba Wts-NlcliclJ,
r.BBM3R.f -v , , fc .v -- JJifc4ia, -- jy. -.M J-1J
Kly. naerlflee hit Collins, Stolen bases tlamllton
(t),Tnner, Lone, Dan)- (t), Lowe, Collins, flralth, Ely,
Snfden. First base on balls By Nichols, 8 1 by Klllen,
S. lilt by bltebed ball Lang, Struck out Tenney,
Dtm, Kahns. Klllea. Passed ball Burden. At
tendance O.U00. TIm 1 hour and 60 minutes.
Umpire Lynch.
nnxaDtxrmx, 4 cnicnciATi, 0.
rnrLAfmntu, Jnnn 7. The Cincinnati team sus
tained lu first stmt out of the season at the bands of
the locals here to-day. Ths Heds only rot men on
bases In four Inarors, bdt two men reaching- third,
and they f tlllftr to score by the sharp fielding of tba
home team. Thesoorei 1
rmucBxrnu. cncimuTt.
r, Jn.r.o.i.R. . lh.r.o. a.x. I
Ooley, ef,..o I B o o Pnrke, lf.,,,u 0 n 0 0
Dowa, 8b.. ..0 18 0 0 Hoy, cf 0 0 7 10
Lalole, lb...0 10 0 0 rorcoran.Sb.O 1 II O 0
lHlahaaty,ir.t ISO 0 Hockley, lb.. 0 0000
Borle.o 0 0 4 0 0 Miller, rf.,0 1 0 0 O 1
Oeler.rf 1 19 0 0 Itltchle, M...0 1111
Cross, SB.,. .0 10 1 0 Irwin, fib..,. 0 8 0 10
Nash, as 8 0 8 0 1 Behrlrer, c.O 0810
Ortb, p 0 8 0 10 Brown, P....0 0 0 0 0
Totals.... 71 "oil "0 1 TotaU To "o il "7 "T
Philadelphia. 0 0 10 18 0 0 ..4
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs Philadelphia, 8. Twobuo hits
Crosa, Itltchle, Milter. Irn in (8). Hacrltlce hit Cooley.
Lett on bases Cincinnati. 7t Fblladelpbla, o. atruck
out Boris, Sohrlvf r. Brown, Ueicr. Double plays
Cross, Dowd, and Lalolei Bnckley (unainlstedli Itoy
and Ktechle. First baso on balls Nash (Hi, Dclehanty,
Schrlrer. Time 8 hours. Umpire MoDermott.
aiiTTinonJc, 4t bt. Louts, 8.
nu-Tmom, June 7. To-day was anything But a
good one for a ball name. It was cold and blustery
and rain threatened to faD at any moment. The few
faithful, however, who shivered In their seats wer
rewarded by seeing one of the best ball games of Iks
season. Both Nopa and It art pitched grand ball, but
tbe champions were mors fortunate In bunching their
hits. Attendance, 1,341. The scow;
sulttsiou. ST. torts.
n. lB.r.0.1. a. n.lB.F.O.A.B.
Keler,rf..l 14 0 0 Hsrley, ef...O O 4 0 0
Jennlnri, as. 8 13 0 0 Lally, if 0 0 10 0
Keller. If. ..0 0 0 0 0 Douglass, rf.l 8 8 0 0
Rtensel, cf ,.u 8 3 0 o Hallman, Sb.O 0 0 3 0
Doyle, lb.. ..0 0 0 0 0 Orady, 1D....0 10 0 8
Iteits,8b 0 1 8 8 0 Huurem'n.3b0 10 3 0
qulnn, U0....1 110 0 Cross, as 0 o 8 4 1
Ilowerman.oO 17 3 0 Murphy, 0...1 8 8 3 0
Nops, p 0 10 0 0 Hart, p 0 10 0 0
Totals. ., .4 1 37 8 0 Totals 8 7 84 18 D
Baltimore 8 0 0 0 0 110 ..4 I
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 110 0-8
Earned rnns Baltimore, 8i St. Lonls. 8. Home
run Qulnn. Three-base hit Keeler. Two-base hit
Orady. Stolon bases Jennings (3), Rells. stentel.
First base on balls By Nops. 81 by Hart, n First base
on errors Baltimore, 8. lilt by pitched ball By Nopa,
3i by Hart. 1. Wild pitch Nops. Struck out By
Nopa. 0: by Hart, 3. Lert on bases Baltimore. Hi St.
Louis, 8. Umpire McDonald. Time 1 hour and OS
minutes.
CTXVXLUtO, 7t WASnlKOTO', 0.
tVasnitaTOX. June 7. Tho Spiders shut out the Sen
ators to-day In a one-sided game. Wilson pitched a
masterly game for tbe visitors, while McJames was
hit freely. Tbn visitors gave a One exhibition of the
hit-and-run scheme and played all around the locals.
Attendance, 8,000. Tbe acoret
waanmoroa. I clitxhid.
B. IB. r.O. A. K. R. IB. r.O. A. .
Brown,cr....O ISO 1 Rocklexls.rf,8 3800
Abbey, rf....O 0 10 O.Chllds. Sb...l 18 0 0
Dem'TllIe.ss.O 8 10 8 MoKean. as.. 8 8 0 0 0
accoutre, O...0 0 8 0 oMcAleer.et...O 18 0 0
Tucker, lb.. 0 1 17 0 0 Wallace. Sb .1 3 18 0
Bellly.3b...O 13 8 0 Blake, If 0 10 0 0
Wrlrley,ir...o 0 0 0 0 Tebeau. lb..o 8 18 0 0
O'nrlea. llb..O 1 0 0 0 O'Connor, cl 10 10 1
McJames, p. .0 0 0 8 0 Wilson, p.... 0 8 0 10
Totals To "oS7 18 "3 Totals .TlTsTlT "0
Washington 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 00
Cleveland 0 0 8 0 0 0 3 1 17
Karned runs Cleveland, 8. Left on bases Wash
ington, St Cleveland, 10. Two-base bit Tebeau. 1
Three-basa bits Wallace, O'Connor, Deiuontrevllle.
First base on error Cleveland. Stolen base Socka
lexla. Double plays O'Brien. Demontrevllle and
Tucker; Wallace. Chllds and Tebeau. First base on
balls Off McJames, 3 off Wilson, 1. lilt by pitched
ball Tucker. Struck out By McJames, 8; bv Wil
son, S. lid pitch McJames. Time 1 hour and 60
minutes. Umpire O'Day.
Atlantic lieagna,
AT EIADIVO.
K. II. .
Tteadlna: 3 0 10 1110 07 11 8
Lancas"r. 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 13 10 1
Batteries Iferndou and Barckleyi Dolan and Both.
at raTinsos.
n. n. a.
Newark 0 0 0 0 00 4 8
Paterson 3 0 0 3 38 0 1
Oarue forfeited to Paterson.
Batteries Vlau and West lake; Ottttg and Hodges.
AT X01CT0LK.
Norfolk..., 8 10 10 0 0 0 09 11 4
Athletic 4 0 8 0 8 10 0 ..9 13 8
Batteries Clausen and nsydon; Jordan and Fox.
at BJCinrovD HOB.-n.va aaitx.
n. n. a.
Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 8 0
Hartford 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 ..8 0 1
Batteries Stelnwell and Steelmant Oastrulht and
Boach.
ATTXBIIOOr) OABQC
Bl b. a.
Richmond 1 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 .. 4 1
Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 118 04 0 8
Batteries Leever and Steelman; Roach and llowen.
Eastern Leans.
ATSTSUCCSK.
R. B. 8.
Bvracuss 0 0 1 o 0 0 8 0 08 B 0
rrovldenoe 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 C
Batteries Lamps and Shaw; Hodson and Coogan.
At other cities Rau.
flew England League.
At Brockton Brockton, t Taunton. 8.
AtFawtucket PawluokeCOt New Bedford, 3.
Other Games.
at raovurjrcB.
r. b. a.
Brown 0 8 18 18 0 ..0 18 0
Dartmouth 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 0
Ratterlas Gummersglll and Dunn; Fatsy and Drew.
at roxDimc
a. a. a.
Fordham 0 00000000 O 8H
Georgetown 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 a ..11 4 a
Batteries Eslley and Hayes; Bock and Maloney.
at roftT ADma.
Fort Adams 8 4 0 8 8 0 4 810
Holy Cross (Conaolldated).O 0301 lis 7
Batteries Cbapln and Marulre) Kane and Maloney.
AT BIWrOBT.
Newport 8 18 10 10 0 810 80 4
University or Vt.1 80000000 4 10 0
At Deposit Oenulne Cuban Olants, 10; Deposit, 84,
Baseball Usbm To-Dax.
batiobal Liiatne aim AintnicAit associatiob.
Chicago at rlswYor'l Louisville at Broaklrnt
Pittsburg at bostoui Cincinnati at PnUadelDUa)
81. Louis at Baltimnrsi Cleveland at Washington.
BASTSnS LXAOrS.
Beranton atTorontoi Wllxesbarre at Buffalo ;
JprlngBsId at Rochester; Proviusnoe at Byracuse,
ATLABTIC LCAOCC.
Newark at Paterson 1 Hartford at Rlehmondi Ath
Isues at Norfolk; Lancaitsr at Reading,
ornxa oAaxs.
Unlvsriltr of Pennsylvania vs. QeorgetowB. at
Philadelphia.
Torrlntton vs. Bridgeport, at Bridgeport.
Waterbury vs. HerlJen. at tieriden.
Harvard vs. Holy Cross, at, Worcester,
gtaseball Motes.
W. I. C C wins.
T. P. Csrroll. No.
C. O. 8., Newark, res.
H. W. P., Corning. No.
H. H. Meyer. We cannot tell yon.
J. F.-Jayne struck out four, Paya three.
r, T. They were In tha Atlantis Association In
IBUO.
Constant Reader. Tie has lost on gams to Pitts
burg 1 me score was 8 to 8.
H. D. 8. In tae fall of 1 80S. lis pitched bis first
gam agaluat l'blladelptila.
Tbe Tuxedos w juld lire to hear from teams aver,
aging IV years old. Address IL cnandlsr. Wasu
nglon avenue, Fordbam,
The PlalnOsId A. C. has June 18 open for anr
team nfferlnr a suitable guarantee. Address a. K.
Flrstbroek, manager, Plainnsia, N. J,
Will the msnaasrs or tha Invincible and'Atva base
bsjl.olu is ( Blateu Island klndlr seuo tbsir address
to Otto Uernaarot, sous Third areaue, this eity I
L. Browns. 1. Jones lea's In batting. 8. Butler
of Princeton. 8, Payn of D 00 lyn. 4. You can
not tall until this ysar's averages nave been com
piled. At the outing of tba C. Weinberg S Co. eiaidoysss
last Saturday a gams of call between me Yaps and
stars resulted In a victory for tho latter by a score
of 80 to 17.
Edward Chautauqua. 1. The Nsw Yorks play la
Baltimore on June VI. 83, 23, and In Boston on
Ai'g. U, 10, 11. 8. Atiyiy to the club. 8, It is mere.
ly a nickname.
eorg Smith, wno laid off last weak on account
of a pain In bis back, was not aware mat an of bis
ribs was broken uaiti a doctor examined hlru on
Sunday. He will not be able to plajr for tea days.
Wasiusotox, June 7. flus Bebmeli, raanagsref
tbe Washington Baaeball Club, baa resigned. In
his Itlter to rresMsnt; agaer be says he takes this
action m the hops mat a change or commanders
may b of tenant to me ciub.
Wixsteu, Conn,, June 7. At a meeting or ths di
rectors of the Connecticut Baseball League, held at
Deruy mis afternojn, 11 was voted 10 recall tha
Bristol franchise from John J, Piggott and .ransier
It to the Hrutol Uuenall Association. Tn ivro
games played by the duo while reuresentlni Wln
stsd wrre cancelled.
Faix Rnrxa, June 7. Vtanagsr Burnham secured
Blltttts of the Boston League team in pitch In Sal
unlay 's game, and It Is understood that be villi re
turn from Boston and continue In me box for Fall
River, Bl'velis Is suit under contract to Boston,
and as mere Is understood to be an agreement In
the hew England League against In employment at
players farmed out (rum the big Leaxue there la
liable to be serious trouble sbead for Manager
Burnham,
Baseball. Kastera Hark, 4 P. 81, Te-Uav.
Brooklyn vs. Louisville. Admission, 8oc and 00a
dr.
Baseball, el OrounOa, Ire-Bay, r. Bt.
frw VfeTk vi. Chicago. Adm, t0,-4tv,
tl.i , ir. ,il. ..I. ., 1 ',,.., in-
bWbMbVbWbVbVNbMbH
aozr.
A rhlladelphlan Mr the V. ". 43, A. KxeeatlT
Cemiolttee Indorsed.
Golfers nbout town yestorday discussed with
interest the suggestion that a Philadelphia be
appointed to fill tho vacancy In tlio Executive
Commlttos of tho V. 8. Q. A. at tho mooting on
Thursday afternoon. It Is said that Ransom It.
Thomas of the Morris County Golf Club stands
tho best chanco of being aelectod, and, as bo
thoroughly understands tho oxact state of golf
in this country, and possesses oxecutl vo abilities
ot a high order, his selection will undoubtedly
provo n good ono. Tho upholders of tho proposi
tion to chooso a Phtladelpblan or somo golfer
Identified with tho gahio In tho Bouth, havo no
objections to mnko to Thomas, except that ho
does notresldo in tho section ot tho country they
feci should bo rocognltod. They point out that
Thomas la a member of n club in tho Metropoli
tan Golf Association, an organization thathaa
already representatives on tho Kxocutlvo Com
mttteo in It. Dogo Kerr and Samuel Ij. Parish:
that tho Wost Is ropresentod by C. Ii. Macdonald,
nnd tho Boston clubs by Lawronco Curtis.
Louts A. Illddlo Is suggosted on tho ground
that his brother. J. Wlllmor Dlddlo. might not
accept, as ho cares littlo for official tasks. Louis
A. Diddle, according to New Yorkers who know
him. Is just tho opposite. He Is Chairman of tho
Greens Cotumlttoo of the Philadelphia Country
Club and has the confidence of every golfer In
that city. Ho is now on bis war to England on a
golfing trip that will keep him away three
months, during which tlmo ho will visit all tho
"cImsIo" links. As a playor. Louts Is said to
equal his brothor William.
Tha monthly handicap for tho class B and O
players at Bt. Andrews will not be hold until
Juno 10.
A June cup has boon put up at the Essex
County Country Club tor the best soore of the
month, under tho UBual conditions. A June oup
has also been put up for the women players, to
ho contested for under tho regular handicaps,
tho best not scoro during tho month to win. As
many scores as Is dcslrod may bo handed in
during tho month.
John Tucker, who Is in chargo at the Bouth
Country Club. Wakoflold, ft. t. is favorably im-
Rrossod with tho outlook for golf this sonson at
arragansett Pier.
Tho women's championship of tho Ardsley
Club, for a cup offered by Mrs. John T. Torry,
Jr., for semi-monthly contests until won out by
three victories, will start at 11 o'clock this
morning. Tho match will bo over tho old course,
nine holes being played in the morning and nlno
in tho nftcrnoon. It will bo the first contest
among tho women players for tho championship
of tho links.
Secretary John dti Fals of tho Metropolitan
Golf Association will soon announco a rear
rangement In tho dates for the local open tour
naments mndo noccssary by the selection of
HepL 14 as tbo oponlng day for the champion
ships nt Chicago. Under tho change the Oak
land Golf Club will appear as a bidder for only
ono day, having decided to only hold an open
handicap instead of a four-day tournament,
while tho Tuxodo and Meadowbrook fall dates
will bo shifted so as to leave tho Lenox Golf
Club a freo weok from Sept, 21.
Morton J. Henry, Secretary of tho flolf Com
tnltteo ot the Myopia Hunt Club, baa sent out
an announcement of importance to golfers who
are Inclined to a trip "down Boston way," It
Is that a hnndloap competition, open to mem
bers, invited guests, and all members ot the U.
8. O. A., will be hold on June 17. Kntrloa close
on Juno lfi, and must be accompanied by handi
cap of player's homo club, signed by the Secre
tary. There will bo threo prises, and a prise
will alio bo given to the player making the best
gross score.
IV. r. U.'S UAZL TEAK.
A Saeeeasfal Season Just Ended Jfext Tear's
Prospects.
Thoso Interested In college baseball havo
noticed with surpriso tho excellent work done
by tho Now York University baseball team dut
ing tho season justendod. Sixteen games v cro
played, of which ton wero won. Among tho
teams defeated wero Trinity, Jim O'llourko's
Bridgeport professional team, and Cornell. Tho
mako-up of tho team was as follows: Keanc,
1000, caught in most of tho games. Foster,
1000, pitched, except when laid up with a sore
arm. Ho and Keano mado n splendid battery.
Foster fleldod bis position in fine style. Dwyer,
'08, started at first base, but an injury soon com
pelled him to give way to Craft, 1000. The lat
ter played a good game and hla hitting was
timely. Once or twice be went behind the bat
and caught in excellont style. Hatch, '00,
played second base and acted aa captain. Ho is
a veteran player and ran tho team successfully.
His fleidlng was superb.
Abbott, '98, covered short. Ho Is another vet
eran in the position. He played his usual steady
Holding gamo nnd was ono of tho strongest bat
ters on tho team. This was his third vear on
tho "varsity Van Vlock. 1000, played third
base, and his work improved rapidly. Ho batted
effectively ond ran bases in good style. Hayncs.
1000. played left field most ot tho season and
did well. Northrun, 1000, ployed centre field
admirably. Ho covered lots of ground. His
latches wero brilliant, cutting off many seem
ingly safo hits. Itlght field was in doubt for
somo time. Cnpt. Hatch finally settled on Man
ager Fctherston, '07, and ho filled the placo ac
ceptably. Tbls is his third yeir with the 'var
sity, and tn addition he captained his frcahman
team. Belcher, 1000, and Mollrson, 1000. wero
substitute outfielders. I-adue, 1000, and Dunn,
1000, were change pitchers, and played credit
ably. A noticeable characteristic of the make-up of
the team waa the large numborof freshmen, a
tact which would seom to indicate a strong nlno
next year. Hatch has been re-elected captain.
Tom Efltcrbrook was qulto successful as coach,
bringing about a great Improvement in batting.
CRICKET.
Tbe Pblladelphla Player First Game In Kng
land.
Oxford, Eng.. Juno 7. The cricket ground of
Christ Churcn College here was tho scene to-day
of the opening gamo in England of tbe Ameri
can team of cricketers. The scoro:
OXFOPD UNIVERSITY.
T. n. B. Ctaempaln, c. Ralston, b. Bally 08
B.I). Baanou, I. b,w b. King 0
o, Bromley-Martin, b Cregar 83
R. E. Post r. c. King, b. Bsily 03
A. Kccles, runout aa
F. C. Henderson, e. Ralston, b. Clark IB
P. 8. Waddy, c. Ralston, b. Clark 30
K. C. WrUht, b. Patterson 83
J. C Hartley, b. Clark 40
F. II. E. Cunlllte, not out 88
L. H. Hattnows, c. King, b, Cregar 0
Byea 11
Leg byes 11
Total 803
DOWI.1NO ANALYSIS.
llalll. lfuldens. tun. lYMttt.
King 180 6 03 1
llallv DO 1 08 8
Clark 160 4 00 8
Patterson 70 a 40 1
Cregar 00 1 30 a
Lester wo 0 aa 0
Coates 10 0 1H 0
OENTLKMEN OF rilII.ADKI.PniA.
It. P. Bally, not out 8
V. W. Ralston, not out 1
Total "0
Run at tbo fall of each wicket Oxford, 18, 88,
180, 181, 180, 1B1, 800, 881, 388, 303.
Gossip of the Ring.
There ts a ltttsr at this office for Eddie Connelly,
Tommy Dtxon and Johnny Lavack are scheduled
to box twenty rounds at tbe Rtenil A. C, Roches
ter, to-mor-ow night.
Jimmy Colvllle ot Boston will referee the contest
betwesA Tom Shark sy and, Pater llauer at the la.
ace A. C. to-morrow night.
Harry Fischer, tbe Brooklyn Oghter, who was de
feated by Tom Traeey a abort time agt, bas r
celveu an offer to meet Charley AlcKeever.befor a
Ban Fraoclsto aihletlu club.
Jim Paly, who came near trimming Eddie Con
nelly at tbe Broadway A. C. on last Friday nlgbt. Is
trying to get on a agni,wltb any light weight In thu
business. Paly la ruady 10 glvo another cnanoe to
Many Matthews If tome of the rlubs will bang up a
purse.
Walter Johnson, the Philadelphia colored heavy
vielgni, "bo weut to England a raw months ago.
It now on bis way home. II will be under the
management or Bernard fressler or Baltimore. Tna
latter wants to match, Johnson against Bob Arm
stioug. A few months ago Joe Onus, the Baltimore Oghter,
leu Al llrriord, His manager, and lb other day
Harford secured an luvnctlou at Baltimore re
straining Oans from appearing under any other
tnanageii.rut, Ilertord claims (bat he baa a con
tract with Oans to manage hTln for two years.
In tho future the bouts of the Arena A. C. will be
held on Monday nlgnt Instead or Saturday. The
club bat secured quit a card Tor Its nest show,
wblsli will tax place on next Monday nlbt. The
principal bom will t beiween Fred Laug and oon
Uoyle. They will box twenty rounds al ISs pounds,
Dave Bulllvan's bands are stilt troubling him.
n ibougbt they were all right, but nhea be tried
to punuu tn bag last week n experienced quit a
pain and concluded that It would bo well to leave
off training for a wail. Tats compelled him to
abandon m Idea of meeting Luko Uurk at Buffalo
on Saturday nlgnt.
Sam Flttpalrlck says that he It greatly dlsap.
Eotnied ovr bis attempt to secure a match for Kid
avlgn with Kid Hcl'artland after the letter's p
pareut eagerness to tight bis mau. Larlgne Is ready
to meet any of m light weutnts and may gir a
chance to Chariey IdcKeever when tha latter re
turns from the PaclOe coast
Jo BernsKIn, tba clever east aids box', received
a despatch from Eaglaud yasteruay ait lug hlul It
bs v.uuld mm Willi Smith at 18 pounds, Bern-
! stela Immediately replied that be accepted, and a
contest will be arranged sow time (bis week, to
tax plae txfor on ot u Xngltin atbietio clubs.
Issmaicla Is jaatebtd to flgnt Dolly Lyon on next
eiturdav nlgbt a4d is tfalilnf al Qoney Island,
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
TJIJT citAnan AOAIXKT azexaxdeii
AX HILLDVRX nXBMlBSXD.
Sbephard, However, Has Been rand dallty f
Unfair RleUag, anal the Committee Want
Him Barreol Out f stntare Competitions
Michael to B flaspended by the I A. Xt.
The perennial question ot pacing is again In
full bloom, and tho different phases presontedby
tho subjoct are provoking widespread discus
sion. In Europe, whero motor cycling is bolng
experimented with, tho rival racing men claim
that tho facilities ars not equable, Inasmuch as
one machine is llablo to prove much faster than
another and furnish on unduo advantage to Its
follower. In this country the pacing Is
dons by human power, but evon this
doos not preront complications. Bo much
Importanco Is attached to this factor ot racing
that nearly all tho articles governing tho forth
coming match between Michael and MoDtifllo
aro dovoted to tho subject, Thoy stlpulato that
each man shall havo his own pacemakers, ond
not attempt to mako use ot hi rival's pilots.
He can, however, hang on to tho rear whcol of
his opponont it opportunity nrinos. Should tho
pacemakers get mixed up, aa Is probable in tho
event ot ono contestant overhauling tho othor,
the officials will have tholr hands full.
The troublo arising from the recent Millburn
race Is largely due to tho pacing probloro, and
while tho apparent complications are quito
clear to tho initiated, they get the gonoral
publlo sadly tangled up. All-round sporting
patron, who divide their enthusiasm Impar
tially between athletics, rowing, and othor testa
of physical prowess, find It hard to understand
why a man on a wheel must have extraneous
asslstanco any mora than a man in o boat or in
splkod shoes. Cycling experts roply that ho goto
It because ho needs it; that without it he will
"loaf." and that ltls the only practical wayot do
Toloplng tho acme of speed for t hlch rival riders,
manufacturers, and tho publlo hankor. When
rid era aro left to do their own thinking each ono
nover seems ablo to get beyond tho onoidoa
that he Is tho personification ot speed and that
tho others are mcro raters. Tho rosult is that
all wait and condense an ostensible strugglo of
a mile or more to a wild sprint down the home
stretch. Once In a whllo a rider Is found with
originality enough to raco for all ho Is worth
from tho start. Such tactics made the late Bob
English a popular Idol for years, but ho eventu
ally becamo a convert to tho thoory that watting
paid better. What ho lost in popularity ho mado
up In pecuniary advantages. Porhaps this is
ono of tho roots ot tho whole question.
At a mooting yesterday of tho committee who
conducted tho recent Millburn road race, ft. M.
Alexander ot Hartford, tho tlmo prixe winner,
was exonerated of tho chargo of accepting pace.
Tho accusation that A. M, Shephard cut tho
course and violated tho road racing rules was
fully investigated. Tbo commlttco accordingly
passed tho following resolution:
Whtrta$, It baa been established that A. M. Shep
hard of Slerlden, Conn., bas been guilty of unreir rid
ing In the ninth annual Millburn road race, and said
Sbephard having failed to respond to me official In
quiry, iesoltvd. That A. M. Shephard be and Is forever de
barred from competition In any and all eventa held
under the auspices ot tbe Associated Cycling Clubs of
New York, New Jersey, and Long Island, and that
all papers of tbe case and a copy or tbls resolution be
transmitted to tha L. A. W. Racing Board and action
requested under tbe resolution adopted.
This will bo the first rond racing case sub
mitted to tho L. A. W. Board for action. The
latter this year recognizes violations of racing
rules on the road as w oil as on the track. The
failure of four men to pay their entranco fees
in tho raco will also bo reported to the Racing
Board. A meeting ot tho committee will be held
at the Astor House on June It), when theorizes
won lu ths raco will bo distributed.
The Racing Board has received notification
from the National Cyclists' Union of England
that James Michael, the Welsh racer, still stands
Huspended under the rules of that organization.
This complicates the racing situation In this
country. Chairman Mott of the L. A. W. bas
notified Michael, but, in view of tbe Welshman's
cngneements, has decided to date his suspension
in this country from Juno 18. This will allow
him to meet McDuftle In tho match raco on June
17. How tbe N. 0. U. will accept the action of
tho League in permitting Michael to rare up to
June 18 is a problem, and it is not unlikely that
tbo union will protest against what they may
call a violation of the allianco in forco between
tho two organizations.
Some months ago tho League removed its sus-
? tension on Michael, on the assumption that the
roublo with tbe N. C. V. had been adjusted.
Advices from England state tbe reason tho
Union has not reinstated Michael is duo to tho
fart that it wants him to appear before the com
mittee in person to settle tho claims against
him. If the circumstance Is responsible for tho
falluro to reinstate the long-distance rider, it is
felt that the L. A. W. will bo justified In Ignor
ing such action. Michael Intends to reside In
this country permanently. It Is hinted that the
English racing authorities are rbngrlncd over
this fact and are disposed to put him to as much
troublo as possible.
Tho status ot the college riders in relation to
the amateur racing rules has been somewhat lu
doubt this year. A member ot tlio National
Racing Board set forth tbe position of riders as
follows:
"Nothing in the rules requires anyrollcgo
rider to obtain a permit to ride in sanctioned
events it he pays his own expenses and compotes
within his class. An amateur college rider from
any State other tlw.n the one In which the raco Is
held, living more than 100 mllee from the meet,
must have a permit. Colleges may pay tho ex
penses of their teams when they attend any
other college meet open only to college riders,
and do not require permits to travel. At all
other meets thoy must pay their own entry fee
and expenses and conform to the rules exactly
as If they were not college riders."
The opinion is maintained by the Racing
Board that whllo tho men nro at college the col
lege town Is the legal residence of the student,
hut that during vooations the home of tho rider
Is his legal rcsidenco. Distances "111 boraoas
urod from either point according to tho season
of the year.
A party of members of the bicycle corps of
Company K, Eighth Regiment, "111. on July 17.
start on n trip over Long Island in rhnrge of
Cnpt. Leon. Tbe object of tho ride Is to test tho
ofllclcncy of the bluylo ns nn adjunct to tho
army on n long trip. It Is planned to take forty
riders along. Each man "111 carry 100 rounds
of ammunition nnd a full equipment for
a long Journey. The corps it HI camp out nt va
rious places and strict military discipline
will be maintained throughout the trip. Tlio
most inaccessible points for wheelmen on Long
Islnnd will be visited in order that every ob
stacle likely to bo encountered on a trip through
a strange and unimproved section may bo met.
The average ride will be fifty miles a day.
Tbe Intercollegiate riders feel that the irrowth
of cycling in the various colleges and the posi
tion attained In intcrcollegiato competition en
titles tho annual meet to a morooquitnblo recog
nition In tbe consideration of points. At tho
present tlmo tho championships, Including (ho
events, counts aa only one event. At tlio moot
ing nn last Saturday the Columbia riders
scorod thirty-four points out of a posslblo
forty, but. according to tho oxlstlng rules,
wero entitled to only II vo points. It Is
claimed that each raco should bo credited
as a slnglo event, and that tho points scored
should be counted in tho nggrogato with the
athletic events, or Unit tho races should bo rec
ognized ns a aeparato championship meeting.
Buch a change would increase the interest in
bicycle competitions In tho different colleges.
F. n. Lec-To wheol to Brlnokerhoff. N. Y
tako tbo following route: Loate Control Park
at 110th Btrectand Seventh avenue, nnd go di
rect to 1111th street; then turn to tho left to St,
Nicholas uvcniio, and turn to tlio right to Tenth
avenue; contlnuo to tho Kingsbrldge road to
181st street; then turn to tho right and cross
Wiithlngton brldgo tn Featherbed lano; follow
to Macomb's Darn road, and turn to tho loft
to tho Fordham Landing roud; about 'JUO
yards to tbo fork turn to tho left on
Bailey avenuo to Klngsbrldgo; continue to Yonk
ore, nnd follow the turnpike to Olenwood; "lien
two miles and a half out turn to tho left, one
mile, to Hastings; then go to Dobbs Ferry, and
direct through Irvlntrton to Tnrryton; leave
tbe latter place via Broadway and follow the
turnpike to Slug Sing: then go to Pooksklll, nnd
half a mile north ot this town turn to tho left
and follow tbo turnpike, noting L. A. W. road
signs, to Garrison's; continue on tho turnpike to
Iselsomilln, nnd takn tho left fork over tho High
lands to Fishkill village; then go to Hushklll
and direct to Ilrinckorhoff, Tho dlstanco is
about slxty-tlvo miles,
W. 11,-To ride from Port Jervls to West Bur
lington. N. Y., go across thu valloy to Cuddcn
backvllle and turn to the right over tbe moun
tain to Otisvlllo; then rldo to Middlolown
and direct through Mocbanlcstown, La
Orange, Neyarook, and Walden to Wul
kill; then turn to tho right to Newton
dale and go direct to Platterdalo, through
Clintondale. Ohlovllle. Nashville, Hi f ton (Hen
and Blunewater to Wilbur; tontluue to Kings
ton and go through East Kingston, Sawktll,
Hlghttoods, Wanakrn Mills, Multlc-n, mid Ash
burys: then ride to High Falls and dlrett to
CaUklll; leai lug tho lattet place, rldo out Main
street nnd take tho left fork to Leeds and
through Cairo and Acrato Grand Vlevt; follow
the Windham turnpike over tbo mountain to
Windham and continue on tho turnpike parallel
with Batavla IIUI to Ashland; then go to Red
Falls Post Office and turn to the right to Pratts
villn; cross the bridge and turn to tho right
to Moormlllv, follow tbo old turnpike to Btara-
ford and direct to Harpersfieldi contlnuo toKost
Davenport and direct through Davenport Centre
to Oneontaj loavo tho latter place via Main street
to Colliers and turn to tho loft through Mllfora
OentrotoMllfordt then go to Hyde Park and
turn to tho left through Ilardwickvlllo to west
Burlington.
Harold Quartropof the Queens County Wheel
men lowered the road record from. Sag Harbor
to Jamaica. 101 mllos, on last Sunday. He cov
ered tho distance in 0 hours and 43 minutes.
During ths rido ho was pscod by Mis A. W.
Stott and F. Mohlmnn nnd tho Holmes brothors
on tandems.
BAcmAMKNTO, June 7. At the bicycle meet
yesterday of the Associated Cycling Clubs.whlch
seceded from tho L. A. W. over Sunday racing,
Klegler broke the Amorlcan competition record
for r. unpaced mllo. doing tho dlstanco in 2:oe.
Wing, In tlio ono-mllo handicap, did one-tnira
of n mllo from scratch In 41 '-ft seconds, and
two-thirds of n mile in 1:24, which Is only ono
second under tho world's record. ThlrtyAvo
hundred porsont wero present.
. CAMtinw, N. J.. Juno 7. Idtllo nlne-ypar-old
Lllllo Dlllmoro of Camden was visited to-day by
a half hundred bicyclists. Sho is tho pride 1 and
wonder of Camden, nnd ono oftho greatest littlo
girls on ICnlgltn'B avenue. Lllllo porformed, tho
font of riding to Atlantic City and back to
Olouccstor City yostcrdny with tho Konllworth
Whcelmon, nnd out of tho 2,200 bicyclists who
made tho trip she como In with only 200 ahead
of her, one being a woman. Lillip made
tho sixty mllos to Allantlo City in fivo
hours and twenty minutes, and on her
return trip sho beat her trip down by
ttist half an hour, making the trio
mck In 4 hours and 00 minutes. William Ab
bott of Camden, who rodo for ton mllos along
tho plko with tho child, doclared that In that
distance sho was fresher than he, though ho Is
nn old ridor. Frank Campbell of 1828 South
Twenty-sixth street, Philadelphia, also made
tho run to Atlnntlo City and return to Phila
delphia. Frank Is 13 yenrs old. Ho loft Glouces
ter at 4 :45 and reached the board walk at 10:2&.
Returning, ho left Atlantic City at 1 o'clock and
got homo at 7:30. Tho littlo follow said to-day
that it was 110 miles, and that It had not tired
him a bit. "I'm going to rido 200 miles soon,"
ho said.
CnioAoo, June 7 Twolve young mon, com
prising tho Bloycle Corps of tho Northwestern
Military Aondemy, etartod awheel for Washing
ton this morning, to dollvor a message to Secre
tory of War Alger. Tho young men leaped Into
famoat the Military Carnival at tho Coliseum
sevoral woeks aso. Tholr manoeuvres, undor
the command of Major Davidson, tholr organ
Irer and loader, mado tbo hit ot the groat exhi
bition, and tho task which was undertaken to
day was tho result of tho determination to
show tho publlo thnt tho corps could
do ths roughost kind of actual work
as woll as oxhiblt skill in drilling
on tholr rubber-shod stoods. Tho messago from
den. Brooke to Gen. Alger Is merely a formal
statomont of tho trip and its object. Tho docu
ment is to bo carried tho entire dlstanco, from
Chicago to Washington, by tho corps. The
membors of corps will ride, camp, cook, main
tain guard and precautions according to tho
rules observed In an enemy's country, with tho
oxceptlon, of course, of foraging. Each cadot
carries a Springfield rifle, shelter tent, blanket,
extra clothing, and ono day's rations. Ths
weight of oach bicycle with equipment Is fifty
flvo pounds.
Boston, Juno 7. Butler Chamberlain, tho
crack road racer of tho Rosllndalo CycioClub,
was taken to tho City Hospital this afternoon
suffering from a broken kneecap on his right
leg. Ho was injured by collision with n team
on Mar 28, but did not realize that he "as
seriously hurt until to-day, whon there was an
examination by a physician, which resulted In
his being sent to a hospital. Ho will raco no
tnoro this year, and perhaps never again. Ho
was a member of tbo crack Newport Club team
that won first prizo in tho road race at Worces
ter two weeks ago.
notes.
The Stat circuit will open at Fredonta to day
under the auspices of the Iredonla A. C. Bald,
Cooper, xlnrphy, and McDonald wilt follow the cir
cuit. One hundred and aeventy-nve rtders finished la
the century run of tbo Olenmore Wnelmen on last
Sunday. The club trophy wss won by.tho Rmplre
Wheelmen.
The Lyceum Wheelmen or this city bare arranged
their season's run aa follows: June 13. Tarry
tov.ni 80. Coney island; 87, West t'nestari July
and 0, I'atchogus and Rockaway Bearbt 11, Mor
rlstown: IS, SeaCllfft 80, Coney Islandi Aug, I,
Asbury Park; S, lire Beacn: IS, rialnnela: 28,
Coney Islandi SU, fort Schuyler; Sept. 0, Roslynt
7, Tarry town 1 18, Frreporti 18, Coney Islandi SO,
Bergen Beach.
The following club rnns have been arranged by
the South Brooklyn Wneetmen for this month: IB,
callegeFoUtt 80, Rockaway Beach; 87, Lax Suo
cess. The Rodney Wheelmen ot Brooklyn will held a
century run to ratcnogue on July 89,
Th Lararett and Arcanam-n'heelmen of Jersey
city will bold races on me Hudson County Boule
vard on June lu.
sixty. three riders. Including one woman, fin
ished the ion. mile run or tn Amphlon Wheelmen
frvm Brooklyn to Patchogne ana return on last
Bunday. Th run was made in 11 boors and 10
minutes, actual riding.
Michael will shortly make an attempt to rednc
th one mil record, paced, of 1 mlnut Sv 1-8 see
onds, hein by Hamilton.
Th Associated Cycling Clobl of East Boston will
hold a teu-nul open bandlesp road rao on Jon lu.
A twenty-four-hour race will be neld at me
Charls Rivar Para track on Aug. 84.
Fred Loughead, tbe Canadian rider, who is now
racing in this country, promises to be on of th
leaders at me end of me season.
asotehfat Schoolboys Win the Conaeetloat
Championship.
niBTTORD, June 7. Th first annual mest of tha
Itotcbklss School or Laseviti and Hartford nigh
School la track aihletios ror the Interscholastlo
c amplonshlp of Connecticut was beld at Cbrur
Oak 1'arB, Hertford, on Saturday. The Uotohklss
team showed up strong, getting ten nrst and nine
second planes and winning the meet easily bj t&
core nf ?7 to 83 points, summary follows:
100-Yard Dasn Won by Hlxon, flotchklssi Hor
rls, Hartf ril. second. Time, 10 40 seconds.
Two Mil Bicycle Race Won by Strong, Ran
ford: Lyceti. Hartford, second. Time, Otxs 8 0.
Half-xlile Run- Won by Tarker, Ilotccxissi la
graham, Hartford, second. Time, 8:00 8-0.
lgu.Yard Hurdle Race Won rr Ooodwin. notch,
klsst Robertson, Hotcbklss, second. Time, 17 8-8
seconds.
One Mil Walk Won by Eella, notchklut Col
ltns notchklss, second. Time, Hits l-S.
gru-Yard Bash A tie between Cook and Board,
man, Hotcbklss. Tlmo, SJ 8-0 seconds.
guu-Yarrt Hunt! Race Won by Rorrls, nartfordi
Mean, Hotchklss, sreon I. Time, 87 2-0 second.
One-Mil Run Won by Starr, Uoichklas; Arnold,
Hartford, second. Time, 0 minutes.
cjuarter-Rlie Hun Won by Boardman, notehklssi
Morris. Ilartrord, second. Time, OS 4-5 seconds. .
Running High Jump Won by Biurtavant, Hart
ford, witn 0 feet 7K Inobesi Uoowln, Hotchklss,
second, with 0 feet an Inch's.
Throwing tbe Twelve-Pound Hammer Won by
nixun, Hotchklss, with lis reelx!ontague, notch,
kiss, second.
Putting the Twelv.Pound Shot Won by Hlxon,
witn 41 feet) Cook, llotcnktas, seooad, with 88
feet 10J Inches.
Running Broad Jump Won by Oood win, notch,
kits, with 10 feet 0 inches 1 Hlxon second, with 18
reel 1UW Inches.
Pol Vault Won by Sturtevant, Itartford, with
0 feet 10 Inchest Hlxon second, witn U feet 0
Inches.
Howling.
Tbe first games of the series between bowling teams
representing the Bowery and Uarlem were rolled last
nlgbt. The scores:
oinxiMA TTAJf.
1st f7nm, 8d Gam$. 8d c7ams.
Wm. Oerdes luu 107 Irio
Rehm 109 100 107
P.Oerdos 8118 ISO 148
Arnold ISO 888 1U7
Clinch 811 ISO 160
TotaU 008 880 845
ItAOLKM TEAK,
1st Qamt. ill Oamt, 8d c7am,
Holden 17U 1H3 814
Ualer ll'J loll luu
Bock IH7 807 1B7
Linden 104 818 ISO
Uehlsdorf xf.1 180 808
Totals T& VS8 045
Odd and Knda of Sport.
Bostob, June 7. Oeorg B. Tlnckler, th well
known English distance runner, arrived on the
Uuuardar l'avonlu this morning. Hit nrst Impor
tant match "111 bo v. I in Patrick Carroll In this city
on June 17, Tlnckler. whose professional name is
Craig, defeated Carroll In England last year.
tlhe &urf.
old i-xnirr woois
SPRING SHEETING
DltltlACl CI.UU Of NEW YORK,
PltOORAMUF. :
TUESDAY, JUNE 8,
8:8 trot, puru MiO; 8.110 pare, purse B0O.
WKDNESDAY, JUNE 8.
8.UII trot, purse 5U0.
MATCH RACE. 81,0(10 M. T. Leonard's b. g. Rus
sell T., W, Love's b. g. I'rtnoe A,
8 18 pace, purse 1300.
THURSDAY. JUNE 10.
SiSOpace, pursn thoui Villi trot, purse 8600.
FRIDAY. JUNE 11,
8:16 trot, purse 500 8.110 trot, purse 8500,
Notice of special classes will be glttn ou each day's
programme.
Admission 81 tn grand stand, grounds, and lower
portion of dubboust.
JAMEH nrTI.KR, Pres.
h. II CLARK. Treas.
LUKL A.BU11KK, Beo.
Brooklyn Jockey Club
Races.
Msy 81, JuneS, 8, 0.8, 0,10, 18, 18,10, 17, 18.
Silt slave To-Uuy at UiBO I'. 81.
RKClal trains la L. I. R. It. direct to grand stand
from IIIT11 HT. K R, N. Y., leave at 18:40 (1.00
parlor car), l:8ii p, M
Itoik Willi EHALL HT.. via Bay Ridge, half hourly
frumllilO A. U, to8il0, 8:10, 4.10 P. M,
IlllOOULVX Tilt MM.
Leave BROOKLYN BR1D0E. vta 6tb av. Elevated
and I'. P. and C. I. R. R. about every 10 minutes.
Leave VTH AV. and 80TU8T, about every 80 min
utes fom 18 noom.
"' i "" f i .'i- - - .-,. .
Crescent Bicycles,
THE CRESCENT IS A PERFECT WHEEL AT THE RIGHT PR1C&
Its reputation has been won by Its merit You will be proud to com
pare It with any wheel nude, and you will know that your neighbor
paid Just the same price for his Crescent as you did.
Western Wheel Works
ct,m.'KeVywber 36 Warren St., New York
OUR 10-DAY CUT.
TWO NlOtrrs this past week we were shipping
LTJTnV.H from our storehouse all night to keep up
with our orders.
ONE WEEK MORE.
Th TRBHBND0UB 8UCCES8 our last 10-Day Cut
ha proved has obtained tbe consent of MESSRS.
LUTIIT to continue the sals of
TheLuthy Wheel
$150,
CUT to $no,
FOR ONE MORE WEEK
If you do not thoroughly understand th correct
principles ot mechanical construction, get a graduate
to pass bis opinion on tbls wheel for you. We do not
make any claims. WE LET THE WHEEL SPEAK FOR
ITSELT.
During this week a deposit of (80 will reserv on
for you. It you do not wish to purchase at once.
ft. B. Hall orders must be accompanied by money
or Poet omco order.
ZIMMERMAN,
Tlio "World's CHiampIon,
UNSOLICITED, WRITES: It Is undoubtedly the finest
wheel that has ever been placed on the market. A
glanca shows It to be superior to anything we hav
yet seen."
TnE REAR WHEEL. CIIAIN ON. WITH A SDJOLB
TURN OF THE CRANK. WILL 8PIN OVER CO) NINE
MINUTES. TRY THE OTHERS.
ExirmmoN rooms.
American Tract Society Building.
150 Nassau St. Catalogue
AUSTIN REMSEN, mailed on
Eastern Agent. application.
ySrVrVWAVVNWNVVSrViVVV
Just Call, That's All.;;
' 1 If yon want tha handsomest and easiest '
' , running IJIcycle built and at a renBonablo ' ,
' , price, now's your chance. Big shipment '
J 1897 Model must bo sold. ,
Agents or Clubs supplied at j
Less Than Factory Prices. '-
', Soconrl-band Bicycles. $10 to (120. 20th "
J Century '07 Lamps. 91.74. Cataloguo free- 4 1
jj N. Y. SPORTING GOODS CO., !'
jj 61 Nassau St., mMS'lMM. ;lj
I NEWTON I
TIRES
Aro not tho " anxious " kind. Thero
Is rttbber of the tough, elastic sort in
them. They are easy, speedy, and
they stand hard xuage.
THE NEWTON RUBBER WORKS,
80S rteade St., Mow York Cltyi
too Pearl St., nsto.
ImLEWESTLET
OOO new HYRA.CUSE, genu or ladles', all clean and
new. In original cratea.
PRICE that n 111 CLEAR them out.
u.ano 1HU7. flush Joints, 4 tread, 35 each.
Ulto 8100 1MU7. I tub, a-piece banger. BOS.
loo Ladles' 80 lb . Iieat-know n make. SHU.
DOO Ladles' 1100 Cycles, nothlnir Oner mnde. S8.
50 COLUMBIA TANDEMS.
TO. SITS. AXII SSI. I
RrCOONlZKD LEADERS In nitrate cycles for
SEVEN VKAIIS. RELIAULE UOOIIS onlv.
I.ARUKST STOCK I.Y A.TtRIIICA.
LG.JAND0RF&C0..
JBIdg.) 321 Broadway.
9,000 CYCLES
:?, SLAUGHTERED.
100 RAMBLERS, S'I5. 1100 VICTORS. 885.
8TD ItEHALDS, 88T.B0. BOO C0L1ONS, 888.60.
8100 LHIERTYS. 81S. 870 NEWTONS. 8.
All new standard makes; clean, fresh goods 1 fully
guarautwdi maker's name on each; also 30 others.
r h 200 2d M Blneles, $5 up.
Such as Columbian, Spalding, Victors, "crescents.
Crawford, btearns, ulobo, Sterling. Hen llur, Cleve
land, &o.
All In good condition, ready to ride: wheels w
havi- taken In exchange ror new ones.
We have tbe noode and niaiitlty we ailtertlse.
110, 118. 114, 110 Nsu at.. lPaementl. uV-j-Ann.
Crawfords in Stock.
$2 WEEKLY. NO WAITING,
A FEW VICTOR. PtEltCE.
AND MTEARNS WHKEI.8 LEFT.
ASH 'tl MOUtCLN.
Prices Interesting.
MATHEWS BROS.
IPS W, liiSsH 8T. I'B KVB.MiUJH.
Crescent Cycles
11. OO A WRBU.
RTAHH WIIKKL LO.,
al SI. ss alMBlen Ave.
X--. e UlCVllTlM haveTmprot ementi and
7TfsUt advanofd Ideas In constru tlou not
6CV1UV1 attained on any other make.
Bold by C. 81. ftlOKE.'I.W A lino.,
186 and l88ChainbtrHt , N y
Uennaai's Milliard thninplon II err.
Hugo ICorkau, tbo oung billiard champion of
Germany, la boro on bis first visit to tbo New
World, and is apparently anxlouB to try conclu
sions with tlio American stars. Tho young
champion is stopping in Hobokcn, having itr
rhod lust Saturday. Ho wunts to ploy Scbaefer
and Ives, hoaujs. Kerkau Isonly 21 jours old
but has long ranked as tlio first plner lit Merlin,
He plays tho old nllo all-rail guinu mostly, l,
high runs havo boen 2,301. 2,6aa, U.WKi, and In
April. 1H00. ho scored 4.0ft-., tho latter beating
the norld record previously held by Trcbnr. tho
champion or Hungary. The following month, In
an exhibition game, be scored 4,SWS without
miss. All those runs were mado on the -ttaxU
tables which are exclusively used In Uennau bil
liard academies.
AtsV-AtBAAafcAtBytTasATssAlrA,,...
I HUB Wheels,'
1 QdIHySra TOO! ,
J STVLB8I P
IADIM, QENTtraHTS A TANDEM.
9 Tbe Lightest Itunnlnff Wncols on P.trth. )
THE ELOKEQDtSE
a ...jiND....
1 TNE BELWIOERE.
3 Wo always Had Oood Staring Machines I '
W Why Shouldn't we Make Good Wheel j I )
fl! National Sewing Machine Co.,
2j 330 Broadway, Factory: .
V New York. Belvidere, Ills.
. WE SEAT,
CRAWFORD OIGYGLESJ
V, 1897 MODELS,
i
J Olf A. rATMEXT OF i
I ISO OSlESt
X Alffl IS JIOXTBI,T FATMEXTS OF T
94.17. I
X $S0.0O Z.Z8T.) i
J J WXTU OXE TEAB'B GUAltAXTEE.
I E. G. P. CO., 1
O JtOOJIS 60 AXZ 07, TllIIfD FJ.OOIt, 4
j; 29 BROADWAY, N. Y.
i . Salesrootu Open 3Iomlay Ereningi
I Until 9 o'clock.
I When stamped on Athletic Goods '
' ; and Bicycles means standard of J !
J merit j
i : 1896 Spalding Bicycle: :
I $50
For Men's, $60 for Women's, j;
I ; Carries oar Regular (Juarantee. ;
: A. 6. Spalding & Bros. Spalding-BIdwell Co. :
' 180-130 Nassau St. 89, 81. S3 TV. 42d Bt. . '
LREM1NGI0N BICYCLES,
SlOO AM) S75.
$15 ON DELIVERY OF BICYCLE.
Balance In monthly payments ot (10 each.
X FEW SPECIAL IUnciAINS In second-hand wheels,
'80 MODELS.
REMINGTON ARMS CO.,
OOO West SOtht. and Grant! Circle.
OI-EK EESIN0S UNTIL 10 P. M.
CltEAHAKTCE SAX.lf
l'rlcen belon Auction aud Dry Ouods btori-.
liennliie ? therla, S'il.m.
07 LADIES' OU MEN'S NOM'AKF.ILS . .' SO
ASTOItS .. . -Jtl oil
11KI.MONTS. . .. II i
' 11KU.1S nil imi
' KHIE Rrrt'IAIS till!
" NOIIWOODS. UENDltONS MK..MI
" TASDKMs, S)SU.aU JVVF.MI.ES, Ml" I 1
8d hM Columbia. SlOj Tourist, 81K. .ll rn (!
NorwcKMl. rati trie. t8Si Ltnnwood. ." llotal, t-'l
HtctwInK. 8 '.'!!; Victor. 81U; Trkyclf. $.'.1
NI'R'II, I'llll F.l Tit nKl.llf.
Call with rash All wbrrls guarantr-i'il
('hole sad Ilea given, color m il tar.
NONPAREIL CYCLE CO., 10 Barclay St.,
Xtar rEUKlES and HHOAPWAY lls-i n '-nt
FRSC1S REDUCED.
Highest Quality Maintained.
IB97 RAMBLERS S80
1897 IDEALS S35 tO $75
GORMULLY & JEFFERY M'F'G. CO.
88-0ea EKIIITII AV., KEAH MITH tT . N V
848 KI.ATUUHH AV . KHOOKI.YN .
Islington Cycle Co , 80 Viscy st , N Y
AT$25i00
THEY 00 LIKE HOT CAKES. Why. 1!T cyclM ir
one-piece crank hanwr and flush inluts Otnrrs
ua, snai stl lis to etioo makes. LAMI'S, swr.i
N9r 81,81, 4c. UKl.La. &c . at cost.
FULTON CYCLE CO.,
17t BroatUvny.
rsVrVsV ty 1AV 'V9
CUT RATE STORE.?
NfcW V0I1K H NKV H1.AVUIITKU hTl'l I f
. ssueleirant newryele. , buih, an I HJJi .
m value, , ajtts, and stioo, ami Al JUKh- C
i Bt'NDlUKS s off dry kvh1s prices A
W tlooil assortmiiit.
i 85 WEST BROADWAY, ws
Ladies7 Bicycles $25
1HO0 Overland Cycles with 18117 ittinraiitu I t i
Reliable and ut to ilatf. full puarantted
CALL AND KXAMI.SK
JOHN W. JiUVKLEW
lau Houtb SI., near I'ei U Hlli. t
$10 Down $5 per Month
OK THE IIKST .- Mlll'l I.
Special Inducements for Cash
8UVKRAI.mMltKDOKlTllt.!tMM,r
lit l IT l- Klti l'l fl
i.F.xiiri i.i; to,, ji m r i
and lslnKtou av uml.il.ti
MMllEM, as pair, boat 'W7i full warrant) vtN lr
JLiucu uuuuiuC4J, lacuast. Agm. nut.i-
WrjatJ-iyigmttiig-lj ....sssasBssssssi

The sun. [volume], June 08, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], June 08, 1897, Page 4, Image 4 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], June 08, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916