The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, June 09, 1897, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], June 09, 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.]), 09 June 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-06-09/ed-1/seq-4/>

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j 4. THE SUtf. WDNEStAY,HJI)NE 6. 1897 v
1 ' READY FOR TIIE BATTLE.
U I
tJ3 J xr.tnr.n axd su.tnunr meet to-
5 i ' xioht tx - as.novxi novr.
Iti '
Si Calef of rllrt Can tin San Tkat X SniliHK
iffi : mr ttrtilalltr Will Bo All. rrlarlpal
iuj Bar Beets Tralaloc star far laa atveat.
ijg aad Beth Mra Arc CenOdrat f TTIaalas.
Ej Tlio heavr-wcl-ht boxing contest of t-rentv-
IB fl re rounds between Ieter M ahrr of Inland and
H Tom Sharker, tha cx-sallor, at tho Palaco A. C
St , to-nUl't, is attracting attention alt over tho
M country. Chief of Police Conlln expreued hU
f$j views on tho subject vc-tcrdar.
w 'r There U to be no tlusslns at the flKht," raid
ja v theChlef. "I hao decided on that. Thelaw,
1M ' vralch (roverni theso contests, exnrrsslr forbids
) rousbnesa or brutalltr. Under Its provisions
' contestants are allowed to spar for points. That
y Is all that will be allowed. Of course, there
I I might be an accidental blow on tho noe that
b I would cause blood to flow. I shouldn't badls-
ifr , posed to reg-anl that as an Infraction of the law,
jB'. becatisa It Is liable to occur at anr contest. But
fc the fight will be stopped at tho tint sign of
i: , bruulltr.
fl " I shall send Inspector McLaughlin to see tho
fleht, because the fight occurs In his district. It
J, ; will be In Capt. Craedon's precinct, and I shall
-. ', bare him go, too. They will hare enough police
I to maintain order whateTcr happens.
;l "If the occasion seems to warrant I shall send
J, Deputy Chief Cortrlght also. Both men will bo
II arrested at tho first indication of sluinrln-r.
j, f Whether I shall send Cortright or not I haven't
8 ' determined jet, but In any caso there will bo nq
$ violation of tho law allowed."
iu L Both pugllUU havo been training for this Im-
ifi i portant match for the last two months. Maher
1 j? ' has dono nearly all of his work In Westchester
f, county, In tho Ticinity of Morris Parle. Ho has
" had for advisers Peter Lowry, Jack Qulnn, Pat
f Scully, and Jack Cattanach. to say nothing of
I ' receiving valuable pointers from Buck Connolly
i of Pittsburg, ono of his backers. Maherwlllwelgh
J'. probably 173 pounds when he steps Into tho
ring to-night. Ids friends cannot say that ho
1 ' has not workod hard and faithfully to get Into
the best shape of his career. Peter feels con
fident of winning, and even goes so far as to pro-
S , diet a quick victory. Buck Connolly said to a
' i, Bcn reporter last night:
" Maher will surely win. Tie is cleverer now
? than ever before, and I bellevo he can at the
i oresent time whip any man in tho world. When
(; he came to this country from Ireland ha was
. only a big, strong fellow, who could hit hard,
j f- but possessed little knou ledge of science Since
then bo lias been improving steadily, and when
rip- ho beat Choynski be convinced tho public that
i K hewasslanly but surely climbing to tho top.
y Maher la a wonderful infighter. and docs not
I 1 have to swing his arms by drawing them bock so
as to telegraph his blows. He can hit lust as bard
V. by a sort of book motion with his hands through a
b ' -V. space of not more than half a dozen Inches. My
S idea Is that as Fitxslmmans found no trouble in
reaching Sharkey tho Irishman will get there,
a, .i too. If no can got In a couple of good wallops
L ; tbo sailor will be defeated In short order. Wo
S :- have not agreed definitely whether there will be
f, any hitting in clinches or on tho break-aways,
. ; but Maher will agrco to any stipulations that
jr. Sharkey may make. We hope it will be a clean
5 - contest, and may the best man win."
jr. Sharkey, under the mcntorsblp of Joe Choyn
C -I, ski, has been training diligently at a quiet re
f I sort In New Dorp, 8. t Ho Is probably the most
$ I wonderfully developed pugilist In tbo world, lio
i I rivals Sanuow in muscular strength and Is an
t V enthuslHxt on physical training. When ho
? I Jl clinibs through toe ropes to-night tbo crowd will
a fc notice that he is several Inches shorter than
f I K Maher. He is almost as heavy, though, tipping
I i if the beam yesterday at about 173 pounds. Ills
k I . muscjos cover his anatomy from neck to
ft r ankles, and altogether ho appears to bo a young
(S 4 giant. In bis contests withCorbett and Flu
ff 3 J- slmmons Sharkey showed that he Is a vigorous
? k rusher, a glutton for punishment, and quite a
ill bitter at close range. It Is a question, though.
III g in the minds of many experts whether he Is not
git c muscle-bound. ChoTikl, who has been prepor
S! it ing him, said the other day:
HI '; "Some peoplo have an idea that Sharker is
III S' not clever, but Is merely ahull rusher and sfug-
HrJ ft gor. I havo found him to be very well up in
jig i science and a wonderfully strong man. Maher
7 IS f. Is a powerful hitter, but I do not believe he can
Jla . bun my man, who, if the contest lasts ten
f IB '" rounds, will win by tiring tho Irishman out"
j lii I Champion Fitzstmmons has an opinion that Is
"JS 1 well north considering, in view of the fact that
5(1 t: be has fought both principals. Ho Inclines to
C the belief that Maher will win. but points out
ill K the fact that Sharkey is very bard to burr.
IS v "I broke one of my hands on Sharkey's head,"
I) a- aald Fltx yesterday, "and soon found out that
vlil f it was a waste of strength to bit him there. But
' l, whenlreocbod his body I beat him. If Maher
I V: dots not win quickly Sharkey will have a
ill chance."
Nf ? The battle Is for a purse of 012.000, and the
i (M S referee will be James Colvillo of Boston.
if K CBERDOX AXD 31'COT TO TiaUT.
!f W Billy Brady onn aa.ooo and They accept
j Each Post IVelsht Psrrella.
iji ? After considerable talk Kid McCoy and Dan
ill jf' Creedon were practically matched yesterday.
F The Palace Athletic Club has secured the con
'f test,and will glvo 98,000 for the men to fight for.
K Billy Brady, who brought about the meeting.
Hi g mot Col. Hopkins at an uptown resort late on
HI W Monday night. Kid McCoy was present. Hop
ill lr kins, who has had Creedon and the latter's foster
jtl i brother, Tom Tracey, under his management
j j since the well-known boxersarrived in this coun
iS I try from Australia, spoke for Creedon. He said
-5 f- that he thought Creedon and McCoy should rc
)i celvnapurseof10,000.andthatlf Brady would
l' i ! five that amount a battle could easily bomnrie.
I f f! BradydeclaredthateiO.OOOwastoomuchforthe
, iiffnlr. and finally after n lot of squabbling Col.
' f." Hopkins accepted tfS.OOa Brady, who is now
i X. McCoy s manager, next proposed the weight
ft question. This evidently proved a stumbling
a block to tho Colonel, who doesn't know at prca
' nt at Just what weight Creedon could meet
F McCoy. Creedon usually fights at lt5 pounds.
- and when McCoy said that he would take tho
('. Anstrallan on at 1S8 ponnds. weigh in at the
f ringside, Hopkins naturally objected.
, I ? "Dan will tight you at 158 pounds, provided
.If. tho weighing in Is held at 'J o'clock in the ufter-
1 1 i noon. ' announced Hopkins, vigorously.
s I a . McCoy was taken aback at this proposition,
I! B ? but equal to the occasion he said: I'll light
i I t Creedon at that weight if you will split tbo dif-
i' I ference and have the weighing in at 3 o'clock."
tm I "No, no," persisted the Colonel sternly. "Two
IB l o clock or nothing. That Is fair and square, and
iTLI & yon ought to accept if you mean to fight."
if-fl "I do mean to fight." flashed McCoy. Then
i I ''.ter.B pause bo asked: "Will you postafor-
,i,l fo'r for weight If I agree to weigh In at 1!
L' If 4 o clock I
il k "I will, and I'll post It with .VI Smith." Each
llf J- won posted $1,000 with Smith yesterday after-
H h noon, and tho meeting, if one is held, will take
; W fe P,'oe within six weeks. Creedon is at present In
Ml W Kngland. Hopkins telegraphed for htm to come
fover Immediately, and Creedon If be can ar
riffi" H will strt for America next Saturday.
j a, Hilly Pllmmer will accompany Creedon on the
rl riPa
H The battle will practically decide who is the
, ( best middleweight outside of Hob Kltrslmmons.
:1 t; Coulp r Ibe Bins'.
12 , In tne drtt boat of tb Oreekpolm Sportlna Club's
ill "'. Tnr Is a Inter at tbls afnea for "Msisrlons"
II v DMly Sunn.
II bw Uxer ofIUoon waats to Oibl anr tt8.
j! J pouudsr for a pursr,
4 If ' 0 i, a., notjote. Us clsJmad hs did, alihoucti
t atur itis ba.ilt nls bsnd was spptrcuily all rum.
Jm. '' shun- on Uoodsr nighi txirtu Tarry McOorera
LJIr. and Tommy McLxruiou the lormer racairta Us var.
WMi' ''"'' ctricou balas In dlstnu at itis ana of tne
Twji laaia round.
III v rnaads of Younx arlffo, m rrratlc uulciertr
IRI Auttralian Loxsr, sra tnaalns (rtpuiilou to sx.
'IMf,' t"'a a ktnj srxiinc to mm upon an rcisata
!' tram prison nsxt isturusy.
'Ht Jimmy Larsias. wlio bu not dons muott flthllnx
H t ! or for a lout Mbllc. was matcLad inui
Ami "r lu meet W slier holu ot Calcsxc la tcis cltr
15 B,xl Xuadsy nust ta.s ln-ruuuu Laui.
jiff . Wave sulllran and "Aus.rslisn Hilly MurpSy will
IKI-i " intr roui..i. noil aaturdsy cghi t in I'olj
:j, atalenoCIUP. Tea aOair Mill uc at I IS pounds.
,i.lf '" fteinuaa na rrut4 two fuo.l prelim'nuy
I P- CHarlty Strom of Xsark and C. C. 8dIib. ino
S. Jtv sliowed iood mm by ia) Ing .ill louads asalatt
!' ! l-lr Msoer about two luontiis m, win msTt in a
I'Mf iwnt.roud boui txters i falaco a. c. on
taalf' ,,! t'l'wsa'sjsnster writes to Tax Svii from
XI Balliinoia in Vjimiaa win mix II up witn mj
mt uiwus Wily suutn or any otnsr niiidl. wsuni.
Si pro?dtu soma ot tna n.tlc orjauliations nre.
Bt abouts coma forward and oner a bursa for lbs in.
mmj couutar,
Hr lnj Fsppers, Jack UcAuliSe's clever oolora4
, mwaia wtl.ni, wbo cams from Saa ytan.io .
ffir ' woultu asu. bas at last sacurad anistcn. 1'cd.
(-' will bara as an opponent Wlcx Hsrley. and tne
g ualllmore, Twaaty rounai;!. me limit of lbs con.
Bk ouikoxis, Jnns B.-Wllllam aitson of l-sio Alto
E sad Varby JJcUonalJ of 111. Carmel rousbt rer tba
IlUbl'irelxut cbaiuploutntp otto, coat railou and
(ISO a tide aariy mis morning at Locuituais jic.
liouala xjouxiux nls eppouojiuut m tna tmrd
round! acu round was mruiij routcsiad, aituoa
balm taa faiorila bafora tba Osnt at S3 to a.
TBa matea belwaon Dolly Bailia and Bauuy Kallr
wbica waa srranad oua day last wees, win not!
from tba iooss ot tblngs. cum on for tha preani!
bnltb Is uow matcaad to Oxnt Hlllj O'Uenaail or
xtampbts. and tba aaaUog win ba daolaad la about
iwo waess. Cbarley waits said ytutraay to a bus
reporter Ibal be would mabe aa offer for tba affair
to-day.
Pare tVallsre, wdo seems to La lbs bast ftstber,
wrljni In Cbtlsnd Juil now, wl,l come to amarlra
oral isii reprd to meet Ueorge Dllou. al
SM; lave, at-coralng lofood udxe of Osbuns, Is far
HI sbicrljr to toe averase run ot Kngllsn fixoiers and
ml le leurtedasbeinx, Dealdas deisr. a sua puacaer.
il; aiiacema a'Crapaay lr. Ordwajrwbeu lusiauer
', taturus to ibis sua ot us Ailxauc
B
ui i JaSaatJSa sy1 it. qtq i . . .
1
Kotrvra.
Ball, a taaatltatr, Tlskea tst Place) rtrkaaaa..
aaa la Harrarel'a Crew.
PocGitKEcrsiE, Jnne 8. In an Intcrrlewwrllh
the correspondent of TlIK Bxm on last Sunday
Coach Lehmann Intimated that hs waa consider
ing a change in the crew. To-day the chanrre
came. Thompson's place at 2 was filled by C A
Bull, a substitute, and the whole Harvard con
tingent is discussing the matter and Its probable,
effect on the eight Coach Lehmann. when,
asked why he made the change, said, " Because
I consider Bull the better man.'
Bull is a shorter man than Thompson, but the
two are nearly equal In weight. The former
has practiced faithfully In the tub, but no mora
so than the other substitutes, as they are all
working conscientiously with an eye for contin
gencies. There is a feeling among Harvard men that
this la going to be a good year for wearing the
crimson, and the honor ot belonging to a win
ning crew U something to be sought for long
and patiently. One ot the oarsmen remarked
to-day: "We are not here for a, picnic.
The division ot labor the quarters between
examinations and rowing continues to keep the
candidates on the Jump. To-day ha been rainy,
but the men were so busy studying1 that they
scarcely noticed the weather. The most lm-
eurtant examination was in fine arts. Prof,
oolldge, who is the Instructor in history, sends
the papers on to Boston for correction, and no
announcement of results will be made until
after tbo boat race. . . .
This morning the 'varsity men went oit at
0:30 o'clock for a pull, but Prof. Coolidge wVs so
anxious about their work that after ; paddUng
around for five minutes, enough to limber up
their muscles, they returned the shell to tho
bostbouse and went back to Ited Top. Ths;
freshmen went out at 10 o clock, and paddled
and rowed to the bridge and back, a distance of.
so en miles. Brown, at 2, waa. Indisposed, and
Fitzgerald, a substitute, rowed In his place, both
morning and afternoon.
Thla afternoon tho 'varsity eight went out In
a rain storm and rowed about half a mile below
tho bridge. Lehmann said that he noticed a
lung swell which remained with them for two
and a half miles, although there were no steam
boata In the vicinity. The wind was southeast,
nearly straight up the river, and tho tide was
running flood. The surface of tho water was
stirred very little by the wind.
At 0 o'clock tho freshmen went out and Joined
the 'varsity eight on their return. The two
crews had several shake-ups of ono minute du
ration. In which the 'varsity eight came out a
little ahead. When the men got back to quar
ters they were soaked, but after a duck In the
river came out smiling and rosy, and with good
appetites for dinner. Tho statistics of tbo crews
follow:
'vARsrrT.
ttitton. .Vnme. B-oSf. fToSf. An.
llow O.S. Martin lbd S.ll US
X C. S. Hell 188 S.U9 SO
a E. it. Wrtgblon 170 S.oyj XX
4 A. A. bprauj 170 S.ll XI
0 J. O. Perkins 179 0.01 tl
n J. F. Perkins. 1U4 8 00 la
7 D. It. Moodrlch. 173 0.0 1 TO
Stroke. ..K. A. Boardman 198 B.10 31
Coxs'n...n.K.Huldekopr Its 5.0S z
bub B.BollUter 173 0.11a 23
Hub C.S.Hull 1 O.0B SO
sab n. H. Wbittsecfc 109 b.lOa IV
Sub C. II. Meduroo t0 8.00 1
Bub. Thompson ITS e.00 31
rnEsiiMKX.
Bow J. L. Sattonitall 151 B.ll 19
X CM. Brown 181 6.UU 18
8. J. M. Glldden Ifll 8.00 19
4 L.W. TUton 171 8.09 18
3 U.C. lUatb 171 .0 IB
6 F. L.UlKglnaon.Jr. (CaptO.16 8.01 10
7. N. Diddle IS 8.00 19
T.O.Byrd 183 8.00 IB
Cox'n....A. Bock 117
bub E.W. Uoward 170 3.11 111
Bub J. D. Keernan lax 6.11 1
Sub E. Orey 181 8.00
Hub H. Fltrsertfd 137 5.11"i ZU
Teatrrdai Work ay the Yale Crew.
OALB3 Fekbv. June 8. A stiff easterly wind
was blowing across the Thames Itlvcr, where tho
Yale oarsmen started this morning on their
dally practice. The weather remains unusually
cool and sunshlno will bo a novelty when it is
seen here by tbo inhabitants. Bob Cook gave
instruction to tbo men in tbo pair-oar boat bo
fore starting them, shortly before noon, up
stream in the cedar shells.
As the craft sped away from the float a fine
view of lta occupants could be had and their in
dividual work noted. The regularity of the
stroke is apparently far from perfect, the centre
of the boat especially being slow on the catch.
This has been one of tho oarsmen's most serious
obstacles. Johnson's Cove, located across the
river, ncarMnnlrille. was visited this morning,
and a half-mile courso was travelled In good
shape, the men being watched from the railroad
bridge by the coaches.
Tho Freshmen are expected to-morrow after
noon, and will occupy the quarters now occu
pied by the 'varsity crew. The latter wilt take
up their residence one door above. Late this
afternoon considerable practice was again In
dulged In. mostly in stretrhes. In the vicinity of
the quarters. The new paper shell Is daily ex
pected from Waters of Troy.
Itatriea far the Xallenal laierarbalaatte A. A.
4aaecau
The entry list Is not large for the second an
nual meeting of the National Iaterscholastlo A.
A., to be held under the auspices of the Knicker
bocker A. C. at Columbia Oval on next Saturday
afternoon. What there is lacking in quantity,
however, is more than rnado up in the quality of
tho young athletes w ho n ill compete. Tha Kew
England Association will have Its best per
formers present.
The lads from this vicinity expect to give a
hard fight to the New Knglanders for premier
honors this year. It was hoped that Walters.
Hippie would be a competitor In the halt and
one mile runs, but in bis absence II. K. Manvel
should make a good race with McGarrett,
Batcbclder, and Kinsley, the New England
entries. Manvel, by his performance at the
New York A. C. games on last Saturday, is a
strong favorite for tho half-mile run. The en
tries follow:
100-Yard llun-C. A. solzer. R. Turner. A. Vf. Rohln
son, E. B. Sprsxue. t. B. Lacky, B. V. Wenman, V. C.
blniens. V. E. Eimendorf. II. J. Karae, A. M. Butler,
A. V. Duffy, Hugb Jackson.
sZO-Vard Run C. A. Sulier, B. Turner. O. E. nobtn
son. Jr A. W. Burtinsame. B, W. Wenmao. F. 0.
blmons. lluah Jackson. C. A. Bmwn.
440-Yard llun-H. E. Mantel. C. K. Pbllllpe. A. W.
Borllngame, c. A. Brown.
SSO-Vartl Run II. E. ManreL L. S. Tburtton. A. R.
Tomllnson, V. A. MeOarrett, It. C. Batcbclder, T. M.
Klnsler. C. A. Brown.
One-xlle Run II. E. Mantel, I- R. Tbnrstnn, R. U
Banfonl, A. It. Toiulluon. E. W. Mills, D. T. Suillran,
V, It. ChrUtlansen, C A. Brown.
Our-Ulle Walk D. . Artier, n. D. McOrew, W. r.
Uobsn. O, O. Tbstober, 8anfrt Rlngler.
Une-Mlla Bicycle Raw W. M. UcCuller, I- II. HIU
man, H. Cummlnsv, It Appley. N. Piatt, o. 8. Parrot t,
W Hawkins, J, 8. DUkrreou. J. Albert Forney, nugb
Jackson.
ISO-Yard Iluntle Itave P. Jonas, T. Howard, C.
O'Kourkr. J. II. TUford. J, W. Ballowell, W. B. Boyec.
J. J. Peter.
0 Yard Hurdle Ra & II. Hum, P. Jones, OLA.
O'ltourke. J. D. Tllfnnl.
Hunnlnx Itlxb Jump W. Parea. P. Jones, 8. 8.
Jones, C. O. Sen Is, w Yale, B. W. Wenman. C 11.
ltokb. U. U. Kendal. W. II. 1L Hane, C. Wiley
Hunnlnx Broad Jump P. Jones. D. Irish. W. D.
Kelly. T. B. Pell. W Orare. Ilnsh Jackson, c. Wiley.
Putting IS Pound Sbot-O. p. Smith. B. P. Under
wood. B. P. Kinney, II. J. Brown, J. U. Stewart, J. c.
Tomllnson. U. Miller. C Wiley,
Tbrowlng IX-Pound Hammer O. Rnnyon. O. p,
fimllh. II. J. Brown, B. P. Kinney. It. Illlsoo. J. B.
8b?wtrt. W B. Bojrcd, W. It. Williams, 51. W. Co. C.
Wllsy.
Pole Tault-O. P. Smith, r, a. ICoore, It. W. Pauld
Ing, C. Wiley.
Pool.
The match at continuous pool between Cham
pion Grant Eby ot 8pringtleld, O., and Jerome
It Keogh, the Scranton, Pa., star, began In the
Palm Garden at Proctor's Palace In East Fifty
eighth street on Monday night and showed the
Scranton expert in tine playing form. The match
is 000 points up, for the Brunswick world's
championship emblem, $300 a aide, snd a purse
added by Mr. F. F, Proctor. By an unusual ar
rangement the experts did not begin play until
II o'clock. Champion Kby won the lead and
made a safety break. Keogh got to work
In dashing style, directly sweeping off In
succeeding innings brilliant blocks of 12, 15.
aim 11, and corralled groups of 4, fi, and 5 before
be again nilssed. Ebr made 3, got a duck egg,
and then rattled off some pyrotechnic shots.
Before he hud cracked another egg be had gath
ered in clusters of 4.11. U, 10. IS, and 14. and
was In tho lead SO to 52. At tbls point Keoh's
exceptional position tactics had a telling eltert
and gave him tho decided advantage. He cleared
the board of the entire frame four times, and he
missed but once after the first safety play. He
had a lead of 35 points when the nlgnt's play
finished, the total score being 201 to ISO. Eby
made six scratches and Keogh made ten.
Ex-Champion Clearwater has challenged the
winner.
Uks Teaale.
New Havkm, June 6. The Qnals and doubles
in the New England Tennis Tournament were
played off in tho Yale tennis grounds this after
noon. C. P. Bodge, '09, and IUchard Hooker, '09.
beat Q. P. Mbeldon. 100, and a M. liawley. 'l0
by 6 3 toO-0. The third set was not played
owing to the rain. Thla flubhos the tournament.
Baseball, relo CnisSs, Ta-ltay, l. at.
.Sew York vs. Cincinnati. Adm. 50c Air.
Baaeaall. Kaatrra rare,, S f. XI. Te-Bai.
Brooklyn v. Pittsburg. Adaiuelon, rSc and 80c.
AUt.
!
naiieiiMiwu nu rtani m nsii aMjtiausifjiiiiiisaiiiSjiiitiiBxj
JtAttKBAZU
aTatlaejal LtarM Ckaatylasaaila.
The inclement weather prevented all of the
National League games yesterday except the
one between Boston and Pittsburg. The Bean
eaters continued their fast work, and won hand
ily, thereby galnlmj materially on tho Balti
more. Tha Pittsburgh yielded fifth place to
the Cleveland, and are now closely pursued by
Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Tha results:
Boston, a i nttsborf. 4.
ran BxcoRD,
Tr I Jr
CTvbJ. IToft.Lost.critl.1 C7aos. Wois, CottxrnL
BalUmore....l3 B ,73s Brooklyn..... IB 18 .814
oston. 33 II .878 rhlledlpala.tO IB .313
Cincinnati. .tt 13 .84 LoalstUM....lT to .439
"jrwYork. ..IB IS .330 Chloaxo . . .14 33 .879
Cirvelead....lB IS .64J,WebTartim.. B 18 .183
PUUfrej-f IB 17 ,Ci 8 'tit. Louie, ... 8 81 .103
eorrox. St rrrnnrcaa. 4.
Bovrox, Jane 8. Boston mad It tbrea etrsieht from
Ptttanarg to-day na a gam marked by tba marnlflcral
neidlrg of OoUlas. Tare dlfferaat plays of his would
have bcea tba neldtng feature or an ordinary gam.
Lewis was effective at critical stare. The score:
aosTOBt. i niissnu.
a.la.o.A.a. a.l.r.o.a-x.
Hamilton. cf.t 0 10 0, Smith. lf.....O 1 t 0 0
Tenner, lb.. 1 nil 1 0 Paddrn. b. 114 8 1
Lon-.. 1 8 10 0 DstU. lb... S 3 13 1 0
poffy.u 1 a 8 o 0 Brodle,et.. .0 3 3 0 0
BUM. it 0 1 a 0 1 Donovan, rf 0 1 1 0 0
Lowe. Jb.,.,3 1 a 0 Ely. at 0 0 3 3 1
OolUns,at..,l a 8 1 1 Donnelly. 8h.O 0 0X1
Denren. 0....1 t 3 0 1 Xerrltt, C....1 3 14 0
Lewis, p...0 00a OiUasUngs, p..o 0 1 a 0
Totals.... 'aiTa"? 7 "5' Totals... ...T ilaT iT "a
Boston 8 8 1 1 1 a 0 0 ..a
rtttabnrg , 0 0 0 10 10 1 14
Banted rona Beaton. 3 rittabarg. a. Two-bat
hits Bergen (3). Home ran Darts. ann"t hit
Collla. ftolra tit see Loaf. Daffy. Stahl. Lowe.
llarU, Doootaa. First baa 00 ball Oft Lewis. 1
off nastlngt, 4. raated ball Bergen. Stmek out
By TfasUast, It by Lewis. 1. Double play -Collins aod
Tensey. AtModanoa 3.300. Time 1 hour and 33
mlnntea. Umpire Lynch.
Atltustlo Leaawe.
AT XOXrOLK.
X. B. S.
Korfotk 0 0 0 0 8 0 8 1 07 11 0
Athletic. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 8 8
Battertea Pf aamlller and Snyder; Ames and 1.
Bchaub.
IT XRttXOXD.
Richmond 0 04001003 81
Hartford 0 0 0 10 7 1 110 18 3
Batteries Cbetbro, Schmidt, and Steelmaat Fry
and Roach.
The other fame wen prevented by rata.
Kattara xVaaxwe.
AT TOXOXTO.
K.X.X.
Toronto 0 00000000 8 3 4 0
Scranton ... 000000000 1 I 80
Battertea Doaseen and Casey i Qlllon and Onsoon.
Other games prevented by rala.
Hew Baglausa Lestcna.
At JTeirpon Fall Ittvtr. 7t Kewnort. a.
At Kew Bedford Kew Bedford. 8t Pawtncket, 8.
At Tannton Brockton, 8; Tana ton, I.
cnacr Game.
at xxw wnjuxarox. ra.
a. a. t
Westminster AJt.9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 81 1
Cuban xatanU..3 1 0 0 0 0 S 0 17 It 8
Batteries WUhelm and Dartes; Xeltoa and WQ
Itams. iT WOBCXSTKX.
a. B. x.
Holy Cross. 0 0 10 0 10 1 03 B 3
Harvard . ..00011000 03 8 6
Batteries. Ilnnehan and Breaaan; Paine and Davis.
ST SKW LOIDOX.
a. a. x.
Athletics 0 0 0 0X003 07 8 3
Unity of Vrrmoaf.O 0 0 10 0 3b 0 I 8 3
Battert Hatchiasoa and Ulllsr; Acaon sad
Richmond.
Baseball Came Te-Da.
sstioxal uian axo saxueax auocunox.
ClaclnnaU at Kew Torkt Pittsburg at Brooxlyat
Louisville at Bneton: Chicago aCPniledelphla:
Cleveland at Baltimore; St. Louts aiWesnlnjton.
EASTXmx LKAOUa.
Scranton at Rochetteri Wllxeibarr at SyraeuMi
8prtacnId at Buttalo; Providene st Toronto.
jtujik LXaacx.
Bewtrk at PaUrtoa; nartford at Rlchmoadi Ath
leitcs at Norfolk) Lancaster at Raaatag.
OTBXX OSJtXS.
Franklin and KarshaU vs. Alumni." at Lancas
ter. Princeton vs. Lafayette, at pruectea.
llerldea vs. Dsrbv. at Derby.
Waterbury a. Turrurton. at Torrlagtos.
Bowdoln vs. Bales, at Lewtston.
The Aastraltan lUaebaU Player rmlag Uere.
Uaaaxer Batgrav. who t tn ehasgs at the ar
raagameata ror the AasuaUaa baseball player and
who left Australia some saoaths ago to make a
tour f lb tralted states, has decided to vttlt Sew
York ctlj and play torn of the crack amateur teams
In and about this vicinity. Th Australians ar all
amateur rentlemen players, and taalr Idea tn eom
tac to this eountrv was Just to see how tbty com
pared with our best amateurs aad professionals and
to show, more ttaa anything else, how the same
baa progressed la Australia. Wall their exalta
tions are confined principally to ball plarlsc there
are In rb team ao-ersl of Australia s stromas!
cricketers, aad It Is their Intention while la New
Tort to play some or the strong cricket clnbs In
IS Is district, pronator th Stalest Island or the Saw
Jersey A. C. teams. They would much prefer to
plav tba Sfaw Jersey team, owing to the fact that
uer re cbempfns of tne district.
Th Mew Jersey A. C commute feel coafldeat
that IX MutgroTQ comes here soma arrangement
eaa b made whereby ther will play tbera a game.
Tha team will arrive on Friday areamxat 10:30
o'elock over the Baltimore aad Ohio Railroad. The
local arranaamenta have been rtaued U, th hands
of Hurler Weslrrtell.;tb well known pitcher of
th Uranxe A. C. Clubs who desire games should
eorresDond with htm st 138 Nassau street. Kew
Totk city.
Baseball Xetra.
Stafford will hereafter play centre field for the
LoutstlU and Dexter wtu be tiled out st 'short
stop. A desl has fallen throuxh between tha Baltimore
and Chicago dubs for ths exchange of Jeuulnxs
for Dahlen.
Buck Ewtng't Cincinnati! will begin series
witn th Kew Yerxs to day.
O. F. Damarcat, No.
Dehlaa la expected to Join th Calcacot la a fsw
days. II has been suffering from a spiked knee.
Anson says Seymour of the New Torks Is a (ocd
pitcher If hit arm eaa stand th strain caused by
using lnossaat speed.
Th employee uf th District Attorney's om.ee
and lb County Clerk's office In 'Bronklrn wtll con
test a'game of batebsn at Prospect park next Bat.
unlay afternoon. District Attorney Footer L.
Baekus will play eaatre Oeld on bis team, whtl
Deputy County Clerk William J. Lynch w,u oj
copy tha same position on th Oualy Clerk'
team. Pniic Justice Louis R. Worth, a soa of
County Clerk Jacob Worth, will b the umpire.
Nxw Ilsvxx. Jon 8. Th Tale Baseball Association
this evening elected officers for the next year as fol
lows: Frank Hunter Simmons. '9H, Brooklyn. N. T.
manager; Olltrt C. Oreenwsy, '. H.. Hot Eprtags.
Ark.. Vioe-Pmldenti Frederick H. Brooke. "BS.Btrds
tnro. Pa., assistant manager, and Harry B. Wallaee,
'88, SI. Louts. Mo, Secretary. Simmons was Vlee
Presldsnt tn the last year's aatoctatton. aad his elec
tion this evening was by acclamation. The other
oncers were elected by ballot Greenwsy, who was
elected Vlce-Presldent.li the famous Yale 4te her.
role.
PiilLADExrnii, June a The Hockaway second
team of New York outplayed the Philadelphia
Oountry Club at polo at the grounds of the
Boron Polo Club, Devon, yesterday afternoon.
It was the first of a series ot games between the
Itockauavs, Philadelphia Country Club, and the
Devon Polo Club for a silver trophy. The Hock
awars won by a score of 20 to lla goals, 11
goals being allowed to the local club. The Phils.
delphlsns scored only one goal In the first period,
when A. Kennedy's pony kicked the ball be
tween the posts. They were penalised two quar
ter goals, which reduced their score to llij
goals. The Itockaways scored o goals In the
first period. 7 lu tbo second, and 8 in the third.
Summary follows:
KOCKAWAY SECOXI1,
ir. Kccoe.1 Third
irtup. JVrted. JVrlurf. Vrtod. TVfoJ.
E.F. Ravtl .3X11 4
W. Anson. .3 1 1 ft 7
F. 8. Couottr... S x 3 a B
ILFraacke 4 o n 0 0
Totals,,... .15 B 7 8 To
riHLADELPnlA COCNTRT CLUU.
J. F.McCadden. x 0 0 n 0
C Welsh- ..0 o u u u
A. Kennedy .0 I 0 0 I
W. II ftmllh .1 11 11 n i)
B-aVatiawbr'ae. 1 11 u 0 0
Totals 4 I 0 u "1
Philadelphia Country Club Uandlcsp, Hi goals, li
peaalued, s goal 1 tulU, 1 1 l,.
OLD iLEcrvrooui
SPRING MEETBNC
Diutixu ci.cu or et ionic
1'IIOGIIAMVK :
WED.MaDAY. JCNB 8.
8:34 trot, purse a&uOi 3.00 pace, purs (300.
TIIUBaDAY, JUNK 10.
8:00 trot, purse 1 100.
MATCH BACK, 81.0O0. st. T. Leonard b. g. Hut-
aU T, W. Love's b. g. Prlno A.
3:11 paoa, parse 1300.
VBJIiAY. JUh II.
f .10 paoa, porta gaoOj t:18 trot, pun 1300.
SATURDAY, JUXK t
8:13 trot, parse (Soui 3:.t0 trut. purs 8300.
Notice of special clasaet will be given on each dart
programme.
Admission (1 to grand stand, ivouBda, and lower
puntoa of clubhouse.
JAUES BCTLEB, Pre.
K B CLARK. Treat.
J.UK A. UUEJlE, 80.
MtWM)semrtiiiiiiiii 11 -11 n suiuy aaaTTyrjiiijiJiiiLL
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
pitrsznizrT itALTtTrryn fzaxs to
IIEJ.P CYO.IXO oxzoxa islaxv.
Riders Crxe Greater Walehmlae n the Fart
r Jadge at Rarei Xet laereesae la the
I. A. at. XteaVershJa Sen Records at Ilia
cw SaTetj alate rer Braahtxa Avraaea.
ITow to keep a bicycle Immaculate after such
wretched weather aa that ot yesterday is a prob
lem which causcs no little worry to the rain or
shine " riding division. On the other side ot tho
Atlantic, where Jupiter Pluvious victimizes
cyclists more frequently than he does here,
riders are forced to study the subject thoroughly
In order to keep up with the procession. Clogged
chains and muddy tires keep many an enthu
siast off his favorite route tn sloppy weather,
but the groat majority take chances on the
"going" rather than remain Inactive, and to
theso the following Item from the Field of May
20 may furnish some useful hints:
"The large number ot bicycle now In use has
made tho production of Innumerable minor oc
ocsaortua a remunerative business, and every
variety of appliance that can be of use or Inter
est to tho wbeelmnn has been designed and
placed upon the market. It cannot bo said that
the majority of these are In any way Indispensa
ble, but those which aro designed to facilitate
the caro and cleaning of the bicycle aro of un
doubted utility. The labor Involved in
removing from tho modern typo of bl
cyclo tho mud accumulated In a ride in
wet weather la considerable, and those
who from choice or necessity caro for their
bicycles with their own hands are glad to avail
themselves of the numerous special articles now
procurable. Among other useful contrivances
Is a chain brush. This consists ot a couple of
little brushes attached side by side, each of
which tapers to a point so that they can bo
thrust into tho links of the chain. In cases
where no gear case is used, and the chain bos to
be frequently cleaned, this brush will bo found
very useful. "
Tho extremes to which a " dyed-in-the-wool"
cyclist will go In order to keep his mileage on
the Increase was demonstrated yesterday along
the asphalted avenues, the boulevards, and even
the Drooklyn cycle paths. Despite the steady
drizxle several enthusiasts took their dally spin,
and. with the perseverence taught to llrucx of
Scotland by the spider, they slid over greasy
crossings, tobogganned on down grades, and
skated around generally as If damaged bones
and wheels were not to be dreamt of in their
philosophy. Host of those seen out had taken
the precaution ot wearing storm cloaks, which
covered them from ear to ankle and disguised
their pedalling movements so completely that
they looked like Puritan statues mounted on
automotors. A few noticed on the Long Island
routes went to tho extreme of using umbrellas,
which they carried In their left hands while they
steered with the right. Where the pleasure
came In was not apparent, but then sidewalk
critics are not competent to judge unless tbey
have been through the feverish delirium which
permeate even the most stolid citizen as oona
be ha acquired a bike and the skill to ride it.
William II. Baldwin, President of the Long
Island Itallroad, applied for membership in the
L. A. W. yesterday. President Baldwin, who is
interested in the welfare of wheelmen and the
progress of the pastime, has decided to tako
steps to make Long Island a popular resort for
riders. President Potter of the L. A. V. re
ceived the following communication from Mr.
Baldwin yesterdav;
"1 wish tn notify you that I havo arramred
with A. H. Kullerton to rrprrsnt tbe Long
Island Ilallroad as a special a-vnt of th passen
ger department. Ills duties will be to luuk out
tor the bicycle interests; to notify cycllati from
everywhere bow to make runs on Long Island;
to got up printed material and maps showing
the different kinds of runs and what roads beat
to use in making runs; to encourage the dlfler
ent towns on tne Island to build cycle paths
and to arrange proper hospitality; to see that
tho railroad gives every facility within reason
for the proper care and nandlimr of cyclists and
their wheels, and In general, to make Long
Island a cyclist's paradise before we get through
with It. I have no doubt too will consider this
a step In the right direction."
Tho claim made by Earl Kiser that a photo
graph taken of the finish of the ooe-mlla pro
fessional event run at Waliharn on Mar 31
shows him to have finished first Instead of . C.
Bald, who received the award, revive the idea
of taking pltturas ot the finishes of all the big
races. This matter was agitated several year
ago, due to the claim nude by racing men that
often in cloee finishes the judges muplacud
riders. At the large holiday meets and on iho
National Circuit considerable abue Is benrwd
upon the heads of tbe official, due to the alleged
failure to properlv register the finishes, ltaclng
men frequently admit that positions have b-en
accorded to them at the tape to which they wero
not justly entitled.
Judges in the excitement of a clo finish are
apt to become neglectful and depend upon guess
work to place the men. Under the present con
ditions, when riders are so evenly matched, the
contestants declare that In order to properly
catch the men at the tape, otlicials should ha
stationed at both sides or the track to properly
call off the finish. Pno'.ographs ot flnishre are
good to decide dlvputed rnces. and it Is likely
that this will be done at the Important meetings
of tho year.
The membership of the U A. ". took a big
jump during the past week, secretary Ilassett
reports that U,t?l4 men were enrolled, making
the total belonging to the organization r'J,3tl
Ihe increase in tbe different divisions and their
total membership is as follows:
New York 88B. total 11,3X1. Pennsylvania 701.
total 18.30. Massachusetts 3I, total 10.t;-0; New
Jersey 141. total 3,418, Illinois si. total X.d; Ohio
3, total OAO. Wisconsin V0, total Z.13t Cunnectl
cut 8, total t.'S'tXIrhbjaa 4X. t til l.Jl-i; Mart,
landau, total 1.433; North California tf, total 1,034:
Rhode Island St. total 1,33.
The Executive Committee of the Brooklyn
flood lloads Association has decided to ask the
State Hallway Commission to order safety gates
erected at the railroad crossings at Eighteenth,
Twenty-second, and Fort Hamilton avenues.
The system of placing signal men at these cross
ings is deemed Insutllcient protection for bicycle
rider. During the season these avenues are
patronized by thousands ot riders daily.
While tho efficiency of the hlcvcle in military
work has been experimented with in this country
and proved successful, the man.ruvres of tho
bicycle corps In Kn gland seem to be tetter es
tablished. The London Mefii of May SO says:
"Competitions designed with the object of
testing the military efficiency of tho volun
teers by whose efforts the bicyclo Is becoming
permanently established as a useful innruraint
In modern warfare, have been frequently held,
tbe latest being that for the Wolscley Cut. This
was decided on tiaturday last, ele en teams, each
consisting of eight men, taltngp-rt. The muster
Sl.ice was SUlnca. where the ariout teams wcro
etpatched by installments to ride over tuurtes, I
out and home, a distance of forty miles, in four
hours or less, with rifles and accoutrviucntt.
Hating accomplished this, the first part of the
competition, the lirlng abilities of the men nero
then tested. The C troop of theTeiity.sixth
Middlesex, whose officers aro Major C. f Ulc
and Lieut. H. J, Swindler. md the fastest time
In the ride, doing the forty miles In three hours
and A half, while two teams exceeded the four
hours allowed."
The new bicycle track at the Celtic Football
Club Grounds. Glasgow, where the International
championships will be held In July, is rlnbhed.
and the experimental races prut e It to be a
record breaker. On May 24 McGregor snd Xel
eon of London Ion ered the Scotch tandem rec
ords from one to tire miles aa follows; tine mile.
1 minute S3 1-3 seconds: tno miles, 3 inlnutra
43 2-S seconds; three mil ex, 5 minute JC, 1-5
seconds; four miles, 7nunulca 3'."J-5 aeoouds;
five miles, U minutes "- 4-6 iccunds. With a
flying start, paced, Plait-Bolls, ihe Knglish
champion, covered a mile In 1 minute and 43
seconds, lowering tho Scotch record. The track
is to be further Improved, and it is expected that
the International races will be productive of new
world's records.
The Union County Iloadsters of Ilahway In
tend to try the exporlimnl of running a twcnit-nvc-iulle
tandem race over the Irvintoii'Mi'l
burn course on July 3. Tho event "lllbeopen
to all riders. Valuable prise wtll beofTuru!.
In addition to the tandem race a tUteen-mile
run will be held, open to riders of tingle wheels.
The tandem race should prove interesting and
result In some fast times. Entries will close
with A. IL Chamberlain, lUhway, N J.
Club. To wheel from 110th street and Fifth
avenue to Comstock's Bridge. Conn., ride to
135th street and then turn to the right to Madi
son atenue: cross the bridge and go through
13tth street to the Southern Boulevard: follow
the latter to Westchester avenuo and direct to
est Cheater; cross the bridge and take tbe left
fork, keeping to the left of Pelham road for one
mile; then turn to the left and follow the Pel
ham road past City Island and Travers Island
to New ltochelle: from Kew Bochelle take the
turnpike through Larchmont to Mamaroneck;
then take the Post road to the Boston road
bouse, and follow the turnpike to Port Chester;
leave the latter place and go to the Byram Hirer
bridge; cross the latter aud take the Post road
through Greenwich to Htamford: continue to
Darlen and cross the railroad to Norwalk; from
this point ride direct to fciouth Norwalk; follow
Ilivrrslde avenue to the car tracks, and go di
reel to the Westport drawbridge; cross the
bridge and rido to boutbporl; then so direct
,'
t
I Keep's ji
i Neglige Shirts
J ; You cin t neglige shirts at any pric e J
you like, but rruybe If you pay too little 1
J ; you won't like the shirts. That's poor
J ; economy. Our shirts ate not the lowest J '
priced in the world, but they are the best
1 1 Every detail In their malcinj his the right
J J attention. They're cheapest tn the end. '
. AU sons from $1.50 to i. I
J kiep -arc. ronPA.iT,
Breadway. bet, tills At lath att,
V4VwV040
through Fairfield to Bridgeport: rroas tha river
at the end ot the depot and follow the tumplko
through Stratford to MMford. and thence via
Merwln's Point and West Haven to New Haven;
leaving the latter Place, go to Brantford and di
rect via Guilford, Madison, and Clinton to Bay
brook; cross the Connecticut Itlver to Lyme
ferry and turn to the right to Lyme: then go to
North Lyme and direct through MUllngton to
Comstock's Bridge.
To the Erirroi! or TltK 8CS Sir ; Would like
to meet any amateur In a ten-mile road race
during tho last ten days in July, the course and
exact date uf race to be decided when the chal
lenge Is accepted. Hubert Bronnof the Itndner
Wheelmen preferred. Address James Wood,
bury of tbe Bedford Wheelmen. 7811 Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn.
E. C. C To ride to Montreal take the route to
Pt. Louis published In The hex on May 30 at
far as Syracuse; leaving tbe latter place, follow
the plank road to Cicero and direct through
Brewcrton and Central Squn.ro to Hastings; con
tinue to Union square. Pulaski, and aandy
Creek: then turn to the right to Lacona and
riie to the left to Mannsvllle and direct through
Adams to Adams Centre; then go to L'nlotiville
and Watertown; from this point ride to Clayton
and taki the boat to Canada: continue to Brock
1 tile and follow the Queen's Illuhway. getting a
tiew of tbo Lachlno Itaplils, to Montreal.
Bcrr-tLO. June 8. An entirely new light Is
cast un the curious case of Jlmmie Michael
to-day by the private Information that the
blame for the present position of the rider lies
not in biinelf at all. but with Chairman Mott.
who unwittingly placed his foot in it when he
gave pennUilon (or Michael to ride the match
rac- with Mcl'arlond at Memphis a month ago.
Mb ha-1 hail been reinstated at that time, this
reinstatement to take elect on May !L He had
never received a notice either from the L. A. W
or tbe N. C. V. of his ruspen-ion or his reinstate
ment, and the word of Chslrman Mott could but
be taken officially. The Chairman Is therefore
ri-sponsiMo for the position ot Michael now. for
the N. C. U. reconsidered Its action after the
match nuo and continued the suspension ot
Michael. Mr. Mott has given pemiix-ion to
Michael to ride MrDuflle on June 17 at Boston,
and it is evident from this that he has decided
upon -ome plan of action, for that would be but
making a bad cajc worse Michael had another
cable to-dav from Mr. fctroud. his attorney la
Knirland. This state that the case was all
settled once. Mr. -troud will appear before the
Governors on Thursday. It Is also said that the
Englishmen say that Michael must journey to
England and appear before them to explain his
bud poitlon. This would break into tne heart
of his raoir.c season, throw him out of the form
he b.is reached by ihrec months of training, and
quite spoil h: 6raon. The Chairmsn stands In
a portion to-day where he must either tell the
N. C V. all tbe details or ele take the responsi
bility upoa himself and stand by his pusilion.
LoN'To-;, June g. At the Sydenham cycling
track to-day Bctts rode three-quarters of a mile
In 1 minute 2(2-5 seconds, healing the record.
Sto ks established a new record for a mile, cov-erittk-
ihe distance in 1 minute 46 1-5 seuonds.
3OTVtf.
The Tonsers Clcycl Club will boll an open cen
tnrr run rrcra Tonxers to taDjlon and return to
Brroklyn oo June xu.
Tbe Westaeld IT&eel Cub has arrasced a rac
meet for June 13.
The flu 'son Couxtry VnelBns aaacal eaatury
ran erlll tax place on Sunday, June 3?
"The second annual fwenti-n-e-atUe hnlea- roaf
rae- under the auspice of the Associate- c-etrer
Ctubs of Lone Islaad will be held on next Satsrttay
on the Merrick course. S-xij riders have entered.
The associated Cycllax Clnbs of New Jersey tci
hold a m-etmc t-.mnrrow atrbt.
The Vuu Ke-cle Club -f Xewra-K has eheduled a
race meet en lu sew tract at Shoorrar. Pare on
July 3.
Owen SCeeable.ttb professional rider, zaet with sn
accident la a race at Charlo,te. Klch., on last
slonday aad broke his eollar boee.
K. D. J. The roads from Bound Crok to Item.
lnctoc, ?. J., and troca that point to UaUmsis
are tn xood eondirtoa.
Tbe lUroane Itowing association TCheWc&aa win
bold their second aaaual oeaury rea oa Sunday,
June 70.
Heary Smith, the Btlttoore rad rider, has low.
ered tbe Frederic. F-Jtrmore road record to 3 hours
30 minutes and SH seconds.
CRICKET.
Phlladelphtaa Tws llaaere llaas Dealna the
Oaealaai.
Oxronn. England. June ?. The heavy rain oa
Monday night Interfered very materially with
the cricket mitch between the Gentlemen of
Philadelphia and Oxford I'nUcrsity. which was
resumed here to-day. The visitors were unfortu
nate In h-ing to bat on a wet wicket. The
greatest crvdlt for the day's work belongs to J.
A. Lester, the young captain of Haverford Col- '
lege, who scored seventy-two. not out. The team
has eighty runs to make to save a follow-on,
with three good wickets still to go down. The
score:
orroETi in rxsiTV. ' ran-ibrxrwu.
T. U. a Chanipaln. c F. W. Ralsloo. e. Hart-
lUlston. b. lUIley . tS lev. h. CunllSe it
R I Bannoa. U, U. K Bailer, b. Harv
b. KU 6 ley j,
O Bromley-Martin, h. 0 S. Patlenoo. c. Bart-
Cregar S3 ley, h. Wrlrfit jj
P. E. Ilr. c. King. J. A Lntrr, not out -.i
U. Bally. . . . 33 A JI VTood. U Can-
A. Eerie, ruu out X" u" e,
F C. lienderwu. c C IVaUa Jr.. c Z&
Ralston, h. Clark 1 -!. I. itanler la
P s Waddy. c. IU1- 11 C Thavrr. t. Cun-
ton.b. Clark . SO' 1U-- lt
E. O Wrtjht. b. Palter- 'L RMdle. c. Uatthews.
son e" b. CunllSe ,
J c UartV'y. b. Clark si) J fl, Klnc. not out ..." a
F II. r CunllSe. not C v. Crear. i . . .
out r.t P II Clark. ( to
L.S attbe-ts.c.Ktuir. Bjrt, e, wides, X . a
b Cregar 0
riye. i, leg byes. 7; Total us
wldre.S 17
TvtaJ 35
eowuno asalms oxronn.
isiIU. Jtfaufeas. llvni TTci,(,
Hartley mo j fts v
Cunll2c llo 3 So 4
Wn-ht .... is I r i
WaJdy SJ t so i
OESTLI-UKS Or rilll.XPEM'lIIt.
Kins l-5 A WJ j
Pan . . wo 1 i-.-.
Clsrk .. . 10 t ., 3
rattsrst.n . . "o 2 40
Crecar o I art
lister xu u ; o
Coates ... lj b is o
HfXS AT TIIK Fll. OK EACH VfTCKITr.
Oxford la S 10 imi I'rt ii aoo -a4 33 3-3
I'hUadel'a 3d h0 H 17 vu lid Its
Horses, ffarrianw. fit.
Bros. Mfg. Co. r
Broadway, Corner of Princo St.
IlflLbKlla OF
C.JSf,EdxlLO"S
WAGONS,
HARNESS.
DOWNEY, DUNCAN & WHITE
(SUCCESSORS TO J. B. BREWSTER A CO.),
Ballders nf Fine Carriages and lb
eeletirated J. B. Pre tier Top Wagons,
487 and 4-K 'th ar. and H3 West Mtlst.
MFASRS. DOWNEY, VVbCAS WHITE bare len
aasoclsted with to In the carriage business front IN
to 30 rears, and I hate rtxvntly formed a SKW COX
KtCTlOX with them. Ther alone bar the right to
use mr name, and ttelr Ann is the only successor to
J. B. Brewster A Co.
J.Uin U. HltEMIITBIt.
porting Cvrnt.
SHARKEY vs. MAHER
. , TO-SIOHT
Pala-e Athletic Club, lbith .1 and Levin-ton av
15 llouo is. AduUsslon, a. Uitav Conwst.
' pBrtjmaa'tt Geo&t.
CECOND-HAND 1
P ...BICYCLES J
c Good Oartalas la Sccond-tlaod aad
Shopworn Bicycles aad several
5 1895 and 1896 SPALDINQS Ibat C
are la food shape. S
! COLUMDIA, 1896 model. . . $32.50 )
MUNGER SPECIAL RACER, 1896, 37.50 S
i CRESCENT, 1396, new, . . . 29.00
i WOlFF-AMERICAN, '96, 27-In.
S frame, 28.50 '
S SYRACUSE, 1S96 28,50 'I
EAGLE, 1396,26-ln. frame, . . 28.50
CREDENDAS, 1896 19.00 ?
i MONARCH, 10.00
i LOVELL, 26-ln. wheels, . . . 15.00
S HERO (D.oyl'inJ Girls'), ncft,lS97, 1 4.50
) TOURIST, 7.50 )
C These bargslns at Downtown Store only. I
) A. Q. SPALDING & BROS., )
) 126-130 Nassau St.
( Uptown Store: Br tLbrvo-BwwtU, Co..
J .. 31, 33 W Sd St. J
73
ESSENTIALS.
MAJESTIC BICYCLE
FOR EASY RIDISO,
tO.OO AID OSO.OO.
KULBERT AIR BRAKE
FOR kAFETV,
83. SO.
MESINCER SADDLE
WITH fPBI!GS.
FOB BEaLTn ASD PLEASURE,
3.SA.
IICLiBKRT BROS. & CO,, A
tV spoRTi-to ouiyna Jr
5C g l v-ry kind of sport. Af
fSft." 5 J S3 WEST MD ST, jffl
j(Ls OFpo-m: jtW
I OLD STORE. 4j
irr sell 1 1
I VICTOR BICYCLES, i
1897 MODELS. I
O.V A PA I'M EXT OV
jI-VX 13 MOSTM.Y PATMEXT8 OF"
X $8.34 I
($100 LIST),
XfTTTII OXE TEAJt'S GVAHAXTEE.
CALL OK WMTE &
I E. G. P. CO., I
BOOMS Cti AXD 6T, THIRD FLOOR,
t 29 BROADWAY. N. Y.
J oleros Open .Veiselay Emimgt
Until 9 o'clock. I
p97f0URisfs
---aasVsiimaHBBs
bedccco nton sts.
$37.50 I
1
Xart-r eTLl-Y CrABJSjrrSKS.
TINKHAM CYCLE GO.,
300-3 1 o et asna n, '
AU tertland St. aad
tot -real isata u
Crawford
$50 Bicycles S5Q
S100 Tandems.
Crawford quality is test quality.
Crawford prices are right prices,
Catalofce rrr.
THE CRAWFORD MFG. CO. I
t.a rnAB-taw ar.. vigw tonn, 8
'sSSiSi iSii :
I NO SCARE t
IJ? aboat a shortage of wteeia Then are a Bleary. " '
'; saeh as they are, Hit tier Is ocjy 1 lrt of 5? '
' crnutne lsJ
I i lleltereall q-iteVly Betneoiher. tte caily Itk-.cle al
a) sobt at a ret -irtej Ulat ti tvlectcvl by as ah-
,9 solute fnaiaute.
.. Iiaarer. M a VT or ioth Century -r-.
('8I ll,n,l) Sr'tn-SJWiil.-slss.s.' i
N.Y. Sparling Goods Co.. -V-.V.r:X;r,
JS)iS5A)iSSiafi)aiai4Sj)i;.
S10 Down- S5 per Month
IOK Tiir DLAT Sin IturtL HADE.
Special Inducement for Cash.
SEVERAL UC SDKEIl 0- 01 111.11 HAKJ AT PUCES
to st. rr EVT.nr pritsr.
i.ei,t niir. ttt.. - VE-tv n,
anil Letlc-ca st an.tlstst
Cu' Jj. !"" tLEv ar unsppraa-Sie.1 D
ZT7Zit V.PrdT'--1 Ttere are realms why.
V(it' Call anJeiamlt then
o.j t.. c. m. nonm a tmo..
ISflaaajIShambersSl, S T
' pints. pair. best",7sruri wansntf ; lil.SERAL-
I 1ZI.D KfEliEK CO- t Cllg st. aem waawiL
Mram 1 arht Flilde Shews Uarvcllous ?1.
Kvack, June 8. The fist nc.vai yacht KliJe.
ownetl by K. llurscss Warren of l'blladelphla
and built ly A res ot this city from denim by
C. II. Mosber, has bad a number of trial tulusuu
and donn the Uudto-i during the iust ten days,
and has developed a tixe.1 far In rxre-s ot what
was guaranteed. Sc ter.il fast steamer havo
fone up tbe river with the a owed intention of
ryiugherout,bntineery instnc the Klllda
has actuallr sailed riugs around the aaiiirant for
ejiet'd laurels.
Weird tales of her wonderful speed have been
related til over town, and it ! cspe t.xl that on
her oltlclitl trial irlp the will iu boiler lhait
thlrty-llte mile an hour oir the liieaturcd
mile.
This trial will probably not bomsdf for about
six weeks, and unless cither the f.t Vamoose
or the torpedo boat 1'orter is In ihe vicinity,
dcslpncr Mother may use ouc of tho fast trains
on tho Central road as a pacemaker.
1 arntlns; .Noire er latere!.
John P. Poncans steam yaeht Kanawha lei Bar
nine resurasy, cruising eauwar-.
Tbe steam ytcht Itusa, owned by Allison V. Ar.
mour, .N. Y. V, 0 Is at Halifax. .X s. J;
Joha Jacob Astor's steam yaeht N'ourmahal win
tieiln to Rl out lor th season cariy utxt neeK
Capt. Bailey Is still la charge. '
The schooner yaeht Intrrpl', wblrh was rs.-tnilr
purchaser by Mr. West throuss me llnihes At.ncr
u-nitlnK out st Tebo's. She Is.commaaaea by Cijitl
Tbestesm ys-bt Uty. owned by Urs. strjh
Dreiai yell, na- member of Ihe New IprK Yacht
Llnb. arrival off l'a luose yesterday ", tcrnoon.
el was tiretenteo; by thlcs weather from rontla.
uloj- her vnyax to Pnllaa.lrnla ana ancnore.1 off
tbe rlob station, eh will proc4 to tsaUdlihJ
this morn in-.
HHHHHHHHBttMHttSjsajjaeas-u4js
JSpgrttmaa' Cocfl. V
OUR 10-DAY CUT. I
TWO JCIOlTTfl this rst week were iV-r'.. V.
LUTIIVS fmmour ttortboiu all tiUht to ks ! ylf
with our orders. ' (
ONE WEEK MORE, I
Th THEMESD0C3 SUCCESS oar issl 1 -. rv, I
has proved has obtained the cunx.n; f k . .t.
LVTIIY to ecollnne th sals of ---.
I:
TheLuthyWJieel f
$150,
CUT to $n0j
FOR ONE MORE WEEK J
If yau do not tbnroujhly in1-tix.. . .. Bi
prlndiJesof meehaakal rmftn-t: : rn ... Wj
to ptas Lis optnlun ua this Lii f .. i . . "I ill
malt-snyclaltai. WE LST TIIE tsiir.-. , i
IISELF.
Darin-Ibis wek a d-rvvi: of sja -, ... ,. ..
for yua. If yoti do not win to .jr bit ,t
' It Mall orders must Ui aouuii.a .. . i -,-
or Tost 03e order '
ZIMMERMAN,
The "WorM; Cliarnpl' -i
CSWJUCITED.WIJTE.". -Ulsui (.':- ...
wheel tttt has ever te-a plot-l n ,
riaaoe shows Itw besc-rlor to ai'. kI.
yeteeea.""
THE REA Ft WnEKL. rHalS f . .T . -
TTRK Or THE rp.ASU. WILL -f li t . Le je
XLVCTEb. TUT THE OIUEItt.
EvnrBnir.it r.-vosci
Amcrl-aa Tract -rirly -.ndl.
liCiMsz-: r A .
ACfrTIS Ii!S.-r. ,
Easters Avat. ar a
fplOO$7SS50) I
2?Xedthcrvrastcnorps-si--:o3y k
B it tha b-dlding. Every strode '
m of vroclt and errer-- onrie-; of
ll zzaterial Is carcfanr -a!claii J
lj Exnt d-stgnj-ig, iorongh exc- J
ll Etruction, best -naterials hav; j
V trade the "Tried and Tre-
V THE CEOl X F1KCCC CXS, JJJr
V li Caaahos street.
" re KlUlfcln)J-.Ok. jl
T aaoo.vx eass-ct t-Cae ua. jS
l OAJ-r. X. -IS Jtti 5rwa. mJ
ft mT. ar-., X T. rf
Clearance Sale
or SECOND-HAND AND
SHOP-WORN WHEELS
We are clearing out all our rentiny
wheels and those usea in the Cydinf;
Academy. All gocd bargains.
A few SPALDINQS. '95 and "X
S models, second-hand, in good S
K condition, at attractive prices. I
I POWERS, - - S-s-0.00 I
I VICTOR, --- 30.00 ?
STEARNS, -ssNTAid. 3 5.0 0
S CREDENDA,'?5Voi-i 15,00 S P)
I CRESCENT, '.Laifs. io.OO
CRESCENT,'95Vviri, 7.5 0 I
SPALDING-BIDWELL CO.
29, 31. 33 W -I2i St.
Dsetkt MiOf A ii SJAlCa 4 F'i.'H.
.r-.i NS3a -
MY PRICES
Scare Competitors
.f-Mt JTlf-r UW-irlfH.
E-Ot Ui t-OXt T l--J-sva EXJa9- -a,
?Jia.,t S35 and S45.
Ufcrrij i. Ujn.hirr -50,
Ktnttwr -s. r-ntr iV'i. s
SS Christy Saddles 52.75.
Baicer. Oettsrr , n,.a a t .
tl , i. y,vt rut; "vk. vft-t. a r, -v " . i.
rverytttnx lesa thaa J.jart , ,s
Willis' Park Row Ctc.-? Co., ,
23 Pirtc Ro opp. P-sfO'lif.
9,000 CYCLES
K SLAUGHTERED.
tli RAXBI.ERjv IS i -
110m UREKTVS. Hi. I" .
All Dew ilanJarJ tuakrs -. . 'f
ruarattl -aaarr's Ealu en e
200 2d I'd Bieiclss. S5 e?
Crawforls. -teams, i.lolv. &lr- ..
laad. to
all la svoj rotnSltl.o. re4r t r- .
tae tasfEtnrtvharr I.- cei .t .
W ta- tte t'tVkts ae.1 .eseti - s
lin , HERALD CYCLb CO.,
110. 11V. lis. lla aaau ,t -aTi trs. 't
CLEARANCE SALE. I
I'TV trlov AU. tloa ai. 1 . n ,. .V - H
Vtaslaetll Vt hoW,, S'JI.tS H
T ".IPlLa' HR XE M KIJ'.lj. .'e M H
. - A) tt hoi I
KI : J! T i " B
- r.mr srr-nij. '"" "i ''
" NOKWi-llN .N " '" U
- liM'tx. riM at, . !. -tin 4
eHinU.iantt , hrel. M tk El
Coiatrbla. i t.rt,; Y t,:. U'.vni S , ns, U
l'letrt i l u.r 1 ro..l. T- T.-ii
i-ntti. ritu r to iii:tttu
NONPAREIL CYCLE CO., 10 Barcl.i, St., I
PRICES" REDUCED, " I
Highest Quality Maintained I
1897 RAMBLERS S80 I
IB97 IDEALS S35 tO S75
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO
S-tUi Kl ,IIH l
IS iTariH -it a .
Letintt in j e . i
85.00 DOWN
,xoITlIA.Il-T)., s ".
.(arill l.tUt'-l
Crawfor-iW, (, Itunrm ami It "
S33 CASH BUYS A '95 CRAWFCRD. A,j
J U d W m,-i t i, I hsf '
BOWEW, I ;
H n sr ,-in r ' H
'I'WO MM. I r H i. I , . ' H
J- ee-nr. - la c r . -
tires c Hi; aMtl.t.i. - t..e v. s . !
, w V. H. V.
I '
I

The sun. [volume], June 09, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], June 09, 1897, Page 4, Image 4 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], June 09, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916