The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, June 11, 1897, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], June 11, 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.]), 11 June 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-06-11/ed-1/seq-4/>

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I ' TriE SUl, gfflbAY, JUNE li, 1&S7. ' j
l BARM'S MEN MOYE UP.
EROOKLTXS VEFEAT riTTSRURO,
AND TAKE rilTa l'LACE.
Balttm.re. Tlln Another Uan. from ttan
Cleveland, t-rhll.deli.lile, and Chlcaao
Break Bren-lVnahlast.as Arala ftubdueflt.
If U VT.l aremnds Hero and la Boston.
I The Now York Club li having; a particularly
hard streak of. luck In tho matter of bad
J weather. Tho Polo Qrounds vrcro wntor-lorKod
! yesterday and tho sohrduled iratnij with tho Cln
clnnatls had to be postponed. This makes tho
J tenth iramo slated for Now York which has been
g proTentcd by tho woathor. Tho sandy soil of Kast-
f era Park, however, permitted tho Urooklynsto
ii win a very closo gumo from tho Pittsburgh
Barnlo's men, who oro playing consistent ball.
thereby Jumped up to fifth place. The Haiti-
mores won anothor Important victory from tho
B Cleveland and widened tho Kap between thorn.
E selves and tho Uostons, as rain prevented tho.
latter from meeting tho Loulsvlllcs. The Phlla.
delphlas played a doublo bill with the Chi-
JK cairos, and each got a ball. BInce tho rcsltna-
tlon of Manaeor Schmclt tho Washing-tons havo
? taken a now lease of life. They won another
Ja, Bamo from St. Louis without overexerting thorn-
selves. Tho result:
Brooklyn. 8 rtttsbnrf, .
!, Baltimore, 4 1 Cleveland, 3.
, - Washington, B st Louis 3.
PMladelptUa, T Chicago, 4 (first urns).
J Chicago, 10: Philadelphia, 7 (second game).
; At New York wet grounds.
At Bolton rain.
TDK RECORD.
Clubs. VTon.Loil.ttnl. CTuoe. Vron.lotl.C4nl.
Baltimore... .27 u .750 ntubarg IS 18 .814
.i Boston 28 111 ,8TB Pblladplphla.ill 20 .01H
4. Cincinnati.. ..114 13 .94" Louisville.. ..17 K0 .4BM
. New York. ..IB 15 .050 Ohlcago 15 2 .1105
g1 Brooklyn 20 IB .088 Washington.. 11 3 .008
; CISTsland....lB IB .51s St. Louis 8 08 .180
'(' BROOKLYN, 3i MTT811URQ, 2.
Tho heavy fall of rain on tho previous two
days left Eastern Park In fairly good condition,
and tho Brooklyn and Pittsburg tennis succcod
4s. .ed In playing a gamo yesterday afternoon.
g- ' Early arrivals to tho grounds had llttlo hopes of
E, witnessing a contest, for rain began to fall
"gR t 3 o'clock, partly subsiding when tho game
p' began. Thero was both rain and sunshine
fjf; throughout tho afternoon, and in the eighth
jx inning rain carao down so hoavlly that Uroplro
W, Emslio called tho players oft tho field. After a
m delay of ten minutes tho gamo continued. Tho
W: players of both teams hod considerable troublo
5 - keeping on tholr feet when running In
fr tho mud and wet grass, and what few
8, errors were made were mostly due to these
ft conditions. The gamo was an Interesting ono
, and was won by tbo homo players, who made a
& gallant uphill fight, ttelng the score In tho
E seventh, and scoring the winning run in the
fj ninth inning. Lacnanco'a hitting saved the
day for tho Brooklyn. It was his two-bagger
L- that brought in Sblndlo with tho tlelng run, and
s,. after tho first two men went out In the ninth
t Inning tho tall first baseman found Hawley for a
ft single, stealing second, and scoring on Cans
y van's timely hit to centre. Tho Utter, who has
t! not played since tho early part of last week,
showed that ho lacked practfeo In tbo early Inn
s' ings. but as the game progressed bo covered
, considerable ground.
jyj- Patsy Donovan was unable to play on account
jtr of a lame leg and Gardner was sent out to right
rtV Held. Tho pitchor caught overy thing that could
R possibly be got and drove In the two runs scored
i by the visiting players. Umpire Emslio and tho
W entire Pittsburg team were not aware that the
if;, gamo was ended when Lacbonco scorod in tho
WW ninth inning, and it was not until the scorers
m& had assured tbo umpire that the game was An-
tshed that the visiting players would leave. Tho
jR score:
f Yn bbooxxts. rmsBviui.
I ft B-lB.rO. A. 1. B.lB.r.O.i.1.
V'. Oriffln.cf.,..o 0 0 0 0 Smith. If..... 1 1 o o 0
I & Jones, rf 1 0 8 0 0 Paddsn, 8b.. 1 1 1 a 0
I ' Anderson, 1T.0 10 0 0 Davis, lb... .0 0 10 0 0
I I' Bhlndle, ab..l 0 0 8 0 Orodle, ct....O 0 110
' Laabanoe.lb.1 S 10 2 0 Gardner, rf..O 1 !i 0 0
W l- Cenavan, Sb.O 13 8 B El j, 0 0 4 0 0
I ff Bhoeh, ..... 0 0 4 0 0 LeaOT,3b....O 3 0 4 8
fc (lrfm,c o 1 a 1 0 Uerrttt, 0....0 0 3 0 1
t, Xcontdy,p..O 0 0 8 0 Ilawley, p...o 10 0 0
J';'' Totals.... 8 0 37 11 S Totals 3 035 13 8
I H 'Jones declared out for tnterterence. Two out when
y winning run was scored.
I Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 13
f. ritUburg 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 03
I Earned runs Brooklyn. X: PltUburg. 1. Tlrst bus
J. on errors Brookljn. 1: rittsburg, 3. Left on bases
,' Brooklyn, 4: Pittsburg. V. Two-base hits Smith,
Laobance. Stolen bases Sblndle. Padden, IsabT,
', Laobance (2), Shocb. Jones. Sacrlnce hit Padden.
ft Double play bit and Darls. First base on balls Off
1 5; Kennedy, 4 1 off Ilawley, 2. Struck out By Kennedy.
I l by Hawley, 1. nit by pitcher Sboch. Umpire
5 mslle. Time 1 hour and SO minutes. Attendance
1,707.
a v BunxoRx, 4; cletxuxo, z.
I f! BiLTivoaE, June 10. The prettiest ball game of
.1 ft the season was playod at Union Park to-day. Both
, pitchers did grand work, but Poud was more fortu-H'V-
nate than his opponent In keeping the bits scat-
ftered. Tbe Indians made a bit In erery Inning but
the aerentb, but the ninth was the only Inning In
m f. which they managed to bring two together. The
; k lightning work or tho Oriole's Infleld was one of the
j game's features. Attendance, 407. Tbe score:
li L- BilTniOEI. I CLlViXAirO.
li- .l.r.o.a. a-. n.ls.r.o.i.r.
I JlcOraw, 8b..U 10 2 0 Sock'Iexls.rf 0 0 0 0 0
f XsIer. rf ....0 2 0 0 0 Ohllds. 2b...o 2 14 1
I E Jennlnga, ss.O ODD 0 McKean, ss..l 0 a 0 0
V J Kelly. If. 0 0 10 0 Buckett. cf...l 8 3 0 0
! p. Bteniel. of ..0 0 0 0 0 Wallace. 3b..0 1 1 1 o
i Doyle, 1U....0 0 0 1 0 McAleer, ir..O 0 110
I l lulls. Sb 0 0 2 0 OTeUau, lb..O 1 13 0 0
jf K- Ilowerman, cl 0 0 0 0 O'Connor, c.O 8320
1 ji Pond, p 1 8 13 0Youug,p 0 0 0 10
,' Totals 4 0 37 13 0 Totals 2 U 24 14 T
I t Baltimore 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 ..4
m Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 22
H 'i, Earned runs Baltimore. Ss Cleveland, 1. -rhrre-
IW i base hit Chllds. Two-base bits JlcOraw, Wallaoe.
in 4 Plrst base on balls Off Pond, 1: off Young, 1. rirst
'Jj I base on error Baltimore. lilt by pitched ball
itBH "y Young, 1. Patted balls O'Connor. 1; Bower-
Mb. man. 1. Struck out By Pond, Oi by Young, 1.
M ;- Double plajs-BcOraw, Helti. and Ooylei McKean
, jic and Tebeaui Jennings and Doylo (21. Umpire Mc-
i Donald. Time 1 hour 40 minutes.
1 WASIIIXOTOK, 0 ST. LOOIS, 3.
1' Wasbootoj, June 10. The Senators bunched
i' enough bits off Kissinger In the first three Innings
J to-day to win as they pleased. Hart replaced Kb-
v tlniter on tho rubber after the third tuning. Douclua
V had a Ongor broken by a foul tip In the sixth auditor.
jjj. gsn Murphy replaced him behind the wind pad. The
t score:
t, wibhiiotox. I rr. locis.
fc - a. la. r.o. a. . n. l n. r.o. a. I.
if Brown.cf....u 14 0 0 Harley, of...O 12 0 1
belbacb, lf...l 0 3 1 olUouifloas, c.,0 10 0 1
S Dem'vUle.ss.l 2 4 0 1 Murphy, o.,.0 0 0 o o
f. MrtJulre, o. . 1 1 :i 1 0 Turner. rf...o 8 3 0 u
Tucker, lb,. 3 3 0 1 0 llallman.Hb.O 2 3 7 0
llellly. 3b..,,2 10 0 0 draily, lb....l 0 12 8 0
S. Abliey. rf....3 2 2 0 li Hartniau, 3b0 0 1 2 n
'ML O'Brlen,2b.,0 0 8 II llCron-, m I 12 3 0
(K King, p 0 2 0 0 0!I.ally, If ...,1 1 u 1 0
K Kleiiuger, p.,0 1 o 0 0
Totals V 12 27 14 2 Hart, p..."..0 12 2 0
t I Total .o" li" 84 n"
t Washington 0 8 .1 1 l l o o . o
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03
t Earned runs Wathlugton. 0. Klrst bse by error
1 Bt. Louis. lA-fton banes U'ashluxlon, 11: Bt. Luuli,
f" 8- First base on balls Off Klug, Bi off Hart, 3.
t Btruck out lly Kins-. I. Threebaso hit Turner.
i Two-base hits Mcuulru, Tucker (2), AbU-y (2), King.
f Cross, Lilly. Bocrttlco lilt Harley, stolrn basei
Tucker, Hallman i2). Klulnger, belbacb. Double
i Plays delbach nun MuOulrui Croas, Hallman, and
f uradv. Umpire Sheridan. Time 1 hour and 00
;- minutes.
1 ritrULOKLniu, 7 ciiicaoo, 4 nnsr oaiie.
ft PaiLAiigLruu. June 10. Cbleago played two gsmes
f here to-day and broke evsn. Thesuores:
j! rUIUDEUIIU. 1 CIIICAOO.
e u. Is, r.o.A. r.I n. ls.ro. A. s.
i Cooley, rf.,,8 2 2 0 ulF.rrrett. 0b..l 2200
i Dowu. 2b.., ,1 2 8 3 1 M'Uanu'k.H.l 14 4 0
Lslole, rf,...l 2 0 0 1 l.asue, cf.,.,1 1 1 0 0
i DsIehanly.lM 2 11 0 Ansuu, 1U...1 18 0 1
J Boyle, lb..., 1 0 10 0 V l)ccker,ir....O 0 0 0 0
Clements, c.O 10 0 Olllyan, rf 0 12 0 8
Cross, Hb,,0 0 8 0 Oll'Jelter, 3b... 0 0 4 8 1
f. Mash, ss 1 12 1 liDonuhue, c.,.0 0 5 8 0
' Taylor, P....0 10 0 0 Brlggs.p 0 0 0 10
I Total 7? 11 S7 II "l Totals ,,...71 "5 24 iT 1
I Philadelphia 0 0103111 .,7
t Chicago 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 04
fir Earned runs Philadelphia, 3 Cbb-ago, 1. Two-
S base, hlU Lajole. Delehnuty, Nsth, Aluun, Everelt,
if. Double pluyMcCormlck. I'li-ffer and Aiuon. stolen
, P baaea Couley (2), Dowd, Jjijole. Mruok nut lly
3 lajlor, 4i by Brikgs. 2. Left un lisars I'hllsdelphla,
f Kl Cblcsgu, 0. First baso on balls Off lirlggs. 7i off
V Taylor, 1. First bssa uu errors Philadelphia, 4, L'hl
: cago, 3, Wllil pltoh Urlggs. Paused bull Doualiuo.
I i Umpire licDermott. Time 2 hours.
I' ciiicaoo, 1U rmianaxritiA, 7-hicoid oavx.
C rniLAnujiiu, I cuiOAon.
I . a. l.r.o.A. . r. in. r.o. a. b.
I Cooley, of,,, 1 0 4 0 uiBterett, 8b,,2 2 3 10
f Dowd, 8b.. ,.3 8 3 4 2 Mi'C'orVk. ss.8 2 12 0
if LeJnle. If.... I 8 3 0 Oil-ante, cf..,.8 4 3 0 0
!i. DeleLauty.lf.O 2 0 0 1 Aum, II), ..0 0 b 0 0
Boyle, lb... .0 1 11 0 11 Uitker, lf.,,0 1 u 11 0
. UiVarlauJ.cu 0 4 1 0 llyau, rf 1 14 0 0
' Cruw, 8b,,0 0 0 0 V l'feffer, 2b..,0 0 3 D 1
I Nash, ss 3 0 8 3 2 Klllrldge,0..3 3 3 0 0
! Johnaon, p,,0 0 0 1 0 Callahan, p.. 0 8 0 2 0
r FlOeld, p,.,,0 I) 030
. Orta ,.0 0000 Totals,,,, 10 1027 10 1
' Clsmeats', ,,0 0 0 0 0
I Totals .,,77 "o7 IT "?
( Orth bstled for FlOeld and ClemeaU forllcrar
land In the ninth Inning.
Philadelphia 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 37
Chicago ,..30210830 010
Earned runs Chlcej 3i Philadelphia, 2. Two
tiaae hits Pecker. Dowd, Threo-tau hlu Xri'or
$ nili'k, Ljjolr. Double play Xssti and Bo le Molen
.'" base Cooley, Delebauly, Eteretl, MuCormlck, Langa
.. UaatbalU rule CrouaSs, Tv-Day, -t s. .11.
Xpw York vs. Clnclupalt Adm. 30c Jdi,
Baseball, Kaatera rarli. 4 s. M. To.Dar.
Brooklyn rs, PltUbujg. Admisilon, gftc aad B0o.
ITiirii iwifc,, wfcw biiji iiM"ii '"T-SBaBaBafaBBSBaBBBa!
li), Callahan JI). Struck out By Johnson, liby
Firltld. 1 1 by Callahan. 1. Left on bases-rhlladel-
Sbla. S Chloago, H. First bass on balls Off Johnson.
I off Callahan, 5 off FlOeld, 1, First bsse on errors
I'hllsdelphla. li Chlcato, t. Time Two hours aad
15 minutes. Umpire McDsrmott.
astern league.
at tvm.ua.
Buffalo..., 0 3 0 0 0 0 11 04 10 B
Sprlngtlsld 1 10 0 0 10 0 0 9 7 8
Batteries Wadsworth and Smith Hales and Dun
can. at ro&osTO.
n. n. b.
Toronto 3 00010SOO S10B
Providence 1 0 0 14 2 2 0 0-10 14
Batterlrs Williams and tlakeri Braun aad Dixon.
AT BOCniSTXK.
a. n. b.
Rochester. 0 n 0 fl 0 0 0 0 00 14 8
scranton 1 0 2 110 10 00 18 0
Batteries McFarland and O'Nrll 1 Wellnor and Boyd.
AT STRACt'SX.
a, n. b.
Ryracnse 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 02 n 1
Wtlkesbarre 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 3 4
Batteries Mnllarkey and Byanj Kccnan and Con
ding. Atlantic League.
AT SBWABX.
a. n. g.
Newark 0 I 0 0 1 0 3 0 n 0 lu 0
Patcrson 12 0 4 0 2 10 010 15 1
Batteries Johnstone, Oogau and A. Ilothfusst
Sprogel and Westlake.
at Konrouc.
n. a. a.
Norfolk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 M 1
llsrtford 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 ..3 8 1
Batteries Clanssn and lleydoni Bowcn and Roach.
AT LAtCASTSR.
a. n. b.
lneaster 0 4 2 0 0 10 0 1-A 13 1
Beading 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 10
Batteries West and Roth; Ilerndon and Klniella.
AT klcnvOND.
r. n. c
nlchmocd 0 10 10 2 0 1 0-5 18 B
Athletics 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 8 8
Batteries Leaver and Steelman; Jordan and Fox.
Kew England league.
At Newport Brockton. 13i Newport, 8.
At New Bedford and Taunton Rain,
Other Game.
HAtnATTAf, 11; roannAM, V,
Manhattan and Fonlham colleges met for the first
time In ten years at Jasper Field yesterday afternoon,
and after a grand uphill struggle. Manhattan carried
off the honors. Nearly 4, 0011 persons witnessed the
f;sme dcplte an almost continuous rain that fell dur
ng tho first eight Innings. Fordham started off with
a comfortable lead and looked like a sure winner.
In the seventh inning, however, McDonald btt the bsll
over the right field fence for a homo run, sending In
two runners ahead of him, winning the game for
Manhattan. The crowd rushed upon the field at this
stajreaud carried McDonald about on their shoulders.
Castro did oxceltent work In the box for the home
collegians, striking out fourteen men. The score:
IIASnATTAX. rOEDUlK.
n.ln.ro.A.1. a.lB.ro.A.1.
G.Cotter.rf.l 0 0 1 0 Itayes. c 1 310 1 1
Bohalan,as..3 12 1 0 Klernan, lb..l 0 8 10
MoDon'lil.lb.3 8 6 0 1 Tlerney.lt., .0 18 0 0
Castro, p 1 3 0 8 0 Rellly,3b....O 8 0 10
Olennon, 2b. 1 1111 JlcL'ghl'n.rf.l 0 0 0 0
I) Colter, If.. 0 2 10 0 Barry, 8b.... 1 0 8 8 0
McQuade.ab.l 0 13 1 Russell, BS...1 112 8
Dowd.c 1 0 13 1 0 O'Gorm'n.cf.2 1101
Ehell.cf 3 0 10 OKeUy.p 2 10 8 0
Totals. ...lT IT 2T " 2 Totals.... "J "o84 "i" i
Manhattan 0 3 10 0 0 2 0 ..11
Fordham 0 7000020 00
Earned runs Manhattan. 2: Fordham, 2, First base
by errors Manhattan. 2; Fordham, 2. Left on bases
Manhattan, 0; Fordham, 10. First base on balls
Off Castro. 7; off Kelly. 5. Struck out By Castro,
14; by Kelly. 0. Home runs Olennon. McDonald.
Two-base htu McDonald. Caatro, O'Qorman, Stolen
basss D. Cotter (2), Hayes. Doublo plays Barry,
Russell, and Klernant Castro. Olennon. and McDon
ald, lilt by pitcher By Caatro, 0; by Kelly, 1. wild
F Itches Castro. 3; Kelly. 1. Passed balls Dowd. 3i
layes, 1. Umpire O'llourke. Tlme 3 hours and 10
minutes.
at rsovrDKxex.
it. it. X.
Brown 0 2 10 0 13 1 ..10 12 0
Amherst 0 000100102 80
Batteries Sedgwick and Dunn; Blake aad Sullivan.
AT SCTIAXCE.
R. a. m.
CubanX Giants.. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 7 1
Defiance 0 0 10 0 10 4 .. O 8 8
Bstterles Herbrsad andKochel; Nelson and Wil
liams. At Delhi Deposit. 4: Genuine Cuban Giants, 1.
At Bristol (First game) Bristol, 8) Derby, 1. (Sec
ond game) Derby. 4: Bristol, 1,
At Waterbury WateriiUry. 0; Bridgeport, 4.
XESTISQ TBE CAXXOX DELIt'EBY.
Princeton Students Find .to Difficulty In lilt
ting the Curves.
Princeton, Juno 10. Tho first game of base
ball over played in which a cannon was used in
stead of regular pitchers took placo this after
noon on the Princeton 'varsity Meld between
the Tiger Inn and Viking Club teams. The game
was the first practical test to which Prof. Hlnton
has put his Invention, and, while It ufforded a
good deal of nmuscment, it was clearly shown
that tbo gun will never prove a serious factor In
tho national game. Tbo timo required to load
and mako tho necessary electrical Joinings, by
means of which tbe batter sets off tho gun,
causes a tedious delay of nearly a minute be
tween each delivery, and it took over two hours
to play tbo three innings. New hose-running
rules also had to bo made.
After tbo ball had been rammed Into tho
muzzle tho basa runner was not permitted to
Bteul, and bo could advance a base only when
the ball was hit or the catcher mode an error.
Tho batsman could easily determine tho curve
by observing tho " fingers" at the muzzle of tho
cannon, which had to be changed for the differ
ent curves. The pondcrsmoko tended to blacken
tho ball and tho cover was frequently torn by
tho fingers, so that tho number of balls required
inarcKulurgatuouould mako no small item of
exneneo.
For tho first ball pitched Prof. Hlnton trained
his gun about thirty degrees to tho left of the
plate. This indicated that un out curve was
coming. Tbo batter eteppod Into the box and
pressed the plate, which was connected with tho
gun. Thero was a mullled report, a puff of
smoke.nnd the ball went whirling toward tho
plute. The batsman ducked and thecutchor mads
n wild leap to one side, hllu tho ball sailed over
tho nlnto and up against the back stop with a
resounding crash. For the first half of tho
Inning Prof. Hlnton had tho butters ut his mer
cy, but after their norves become accustomed to
the siiioko and nnlso the eurvra were easy to hit.
The score us 7 to !) in favor of the Vikings.
Rastball Came To-Day.
RATIONAL LXAOt X AVD AHERICAf ASSOCtATIOX.
Cincinnati at New Yorkt Pittsburg at Brooslyai
Louisville at Button; Chicago at Philadelphia;
Cleveland at Baltimore; St. Louis at Washington.
KASTSKX LEAUCX.
Scranton at Roeheiter: Wllaeibarre at Syraeusei
Sprlngtlsld at Buffalo) Providence at Toronto.
ATLAKTIC UfAOVE.
Faterson at Newarki Ilartrord at Norfolk; 4th.
Istlcs at Rlcnmondi Reading at Lancaster.
oTitxn OAUES.
Oberlln vs. Cornell, at Oberlln.
Torrlnxton vs. Merlrisa. at Msrldsn.
Watsrbury vs. Darby, at Derby.
University of Vsrmont vs. Union, at Burlington.
Willlatua vs. Dartmouth, at Wllllamstown.
Bridgeport vs. Urlstol, at Bridgeport.
Baseball KetM.
M. Pinto. No.
A. B. C I. June SB.
B, C. King. Twenty-five cents.
Brodle was fined 110 by Umpire Emille yesterday
for back talk.
E, II. F, The Bostons hare won eight straight
games to date.
Manager Barnle wanted to arrange two games for
this attarnoon with the Plttsburgs, but Manager
Donovan refused to double up.
"Kid" Cartsj's wM( New York Field Club will
next Sunday play Jerry Denny's Dsrny team ot the
Connecticut State Loague at Weehawkcu,
Third Baseman Donnelly of the Pittiburgs report,
d ro Mauager Ponovan yesterday, but aa not re
ceived witn open arms. It It said that be will be
disciplined.
Iliawr Knowles has rsslgned at umpire In the
Eastern League, nenry Uruber, who pitched tor
the gprlnxneia and Buffalo clubs last ar, has men
appointed to fill lh vacanc).
Manager Jojce nf the New Yores tried to Induce
the Clncliuutli to play two tames to asy, but
Ewlng sua Uancrort refused. Consequently there
will o only one contest, play belug called at 4
o'clock.
Fall Villaos, Conn., June 10, Tbe llolohklis
Schoolbaseball tssm closed tne siason at Lsxsview
to nay by detesting tne lliiervleiv Military Acad
emy of Fouibkeeotle. Score. 29 to 18. Uotchxiss
baa won every game played this year,
UsiTEKsirr or Viuoisia, June 10. The University
of Virginia bait ball tum led to-day for an exten
sive southern trip, whlcn Includes Klines who all
the leadlUL cotlegea throughout the boulheru states.
Their first game will be played at Charlotte wilt)
tbe Alhletlo club there to-morrow afternoon,
Clxvxlakp, Juus 10. Suudav bsssball pUrlo. in
tblt clir hat received a serious blow. John Powell,
member or the demand Club, was round guilty by
a Jury in Peace Court lust before noon to-day, arter
elshtean bouts' deliberation. Yesterday afternoon
Judge Solders concluded bis address to tha u-y
concerning ins evidence brouxhi against John Pow
ell of ibe Clevland Baseball Club fur an alleged
violation of the Sunday ball Ian, lie spoke for two
hours and devoted his remarxs almost entirely to
the erldenre, which be claimed prated that no base
ball puyitig bad been luaulgeu In h-cause the po
lice stopped the game at tne end of the drst Inning,
1'rusccuior Kruiwdr followed wltn a Isusthy argu
ment, alirr wricn the jury retired. Late last mem
the jury reportrdthat niad uoi yet rexened a ter.
diet, and II tta locked up for the ulgni. This
morning It repotted tor Instructions and at nuoa
reached a fiscliioa.
Three boats, Greenwood Arena, tilth St., near 84
av-. Brooklyn, tomorrow night. Uus PevcRlly,
rslttee. Adm. 0Uc-jdn,
Got,r hitlers' nvar bat.
morning nag Kvealag ReasUaa af the C B. S3.
A. Kxeeatlre Cemmlttee
Two sessions of the Executive Committee ot
tho United 8tatcs Oolf Association were held
yesterday. At the first. In tho morning, held at
Mr. Parrish's ofllcc, 40 llroadway, Laurence
Curtis, the First Vice-President, was elected
President, and llansom II, Thomas pf the Morris
County Golf Club was elected to tho Executive
Commlttco, to fill tho olaoo loft vacant by the
death of Theodora A. Havemeyer. Mr. Thomas
is a Vice-President of tho Now York Stock Ex
changonnd ono of the charter members of tbo
Morris County Qolf Club. Tho morning moot
ing was attended by Samuel L. Parrish of Lhn
Bhlnnccock Hills Golf Club, Laurence Curtis,
Country Club of Ilrookllne, and Ttobert Dago
Kerr, Clolf Club of Lakewood, who held tho
proxy of Charlos B. Macdonald of the Chloago
Golf Club, tho only absent committeeman.
Mr. Macdonald, with the three mentioned corn,
mlttecmen. attended the evening session, which
was held at the Holland Houso. The member
ship of tho association was Increased to eighty
nine by tbe election of tho following clubs to the)
allied list:
Shady Side Golf Club, Pittsburg. Pa.: Washington
Park Golf Club, c&tosgo. 111, I Kxmoor Country Club,
Highland Park. III.; Ouogue Field Club, Long Island;
Powelton Golf Club, Newburg,
This cleared tho way for tho main business,
the reception of tbo report of tho sub-oommltteo
on golf rules, Macdonald and Curtis. Tho play
ing rules for tho gamo In tho Uulted States are
thoso of tho SL Andrew's Oolf Club ot Scotland,
but it has been found impossible to play up
to them as tboy aro printed on account of
tho different conditions surrounding golf In
tbo Unltod States. Tho Eiecutlvo Commutes
has made changes from timo to time, not
always with fully satisfactory results, so
a year ago Macdonald and Curtis were appointed
to prepare an oxact interpretation ot each rulo
for tho Use and guldnnco of players In the United
States. In tbo course or their work they havo
consulted with tho leading amateurs of Great
Britain and this country. The new definitions
wero read, but they will not bo acted on until
aotno changes suggested by Parrish and Kerr
aro made, when tho report will be made public
CeirSAosslp.
An Interesting match was played at tho Bill
slda Tennis and Oolf Club In PlalnQeld yester
day between II. D. West and II. M. Beebe, In tbe
finals nt oightccn boles match play for tbo cup
presented by Uoorgo A. Chapman, the President
of the Club. West won by 5 up and 3 to play.
Ills card was:
Out 4 6 0-8 5 4 0 5 0-53
In 5 8 7 6 8 5 33
Byes not played. Total for fifteen holes, 80,
Charlos B. Macdonald Is in tho city and will
play in tho Stock Exchange Handicap to-morrow.
The committee In charge of the event has
doclded to keep tho ratings of the players a
secret until the llnlsh; In other words. It will be
a "blind" handicap. There will be fifty starters.
it'AZPix ovxsnoors no 88.
Be Wins Rather Baal I y from the Mew Jersey
Expert at the Carteret Club Granada.
George McAlpln sustained bis reputation aa a
wing shot by defeating William E. Boss of Eliz
abeth in a 100-blrd race on the new grounds of
the Carteret Gun Club at Garden City, L. I.,
yesterday afternoon. Boss Is comparatively a
newcomer in llva bird shooting circles, but he
baa already defeated Gus Grelft in a race with a
score of nlnoty-four kills, a performance that
not one of tho crackajacks need bo ashamed of.
IIo met his Waterloo yesterday, however, and
the prido of the gallant Seventh Regiment won
rather easily with a margin ot ten birds to spare.
Both men shot at thirty yards rise, with a
boundary of fifty yards, and tbe conditions of
tbe match called for 100 birds each, and tho
stake was $300 a side. Tbe clubhouse Is as yet
Incomplete, and In parts tho shooting grounds
resembled miniature lakes as tbo result of the
rain. Tbo birds, howover, wore unusually fast,
and borne on tho northwest gale gave both, con
testants all they could do at times to stop the
snoedy drivers and quartorers that rose from
the traps aa though hurled from a catapult.
McAlpln was confident when he stepped to the
firing point shortly after 1 o'clock, and grassed
a right quarterer just Insldo the boundary. lie
dropped his next two in excellent style, using
tbe first barrel. George Magoun acted aa referee,
while "Nate" Astfalk was behind Ross, and
Harry San ford esquired McAlpln in a most sat-
leiaciury uittuucr. sue score;
0. S. McAlpln. 30 yards
k. jr.
2 1 1 32222 1 221 1 0 32 1 0 02S 1 2 2 1 22 3
2 1 22222 1 1 230 1 2 1 3 2 1 30322 tl 4
I122222 2 3322 222 2 2822308 223 8
2 2 202 2 2 3 8 3 2 22 2 I 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 23 2
Totals 69 17
W. E. Ross, 30 yards
22120121 200002232008012 I IS 8
110010 212102223830122288 320 0
8 2 2 202222022220222222220381 4
22228202222222223102211 233 3
Totals 70 21
West Polot Cadets Compete In the Rain.
West Point, June 10. Regardless of the rain,
which at times came down in torrents, the fifth
annual field day games, under tho auspices of
tho Army OfHccra' A. A., were held this morn
ing. Although the grounds were sloppy and
mushy, somo good rocords were made. Sum
mary follows:
100-Yard Dash Won by Barlow, '07: Markham,
DO. seconu; MsOtnnbj, 'Bo, third. Time. 10 1-5 sec
onds. Record. Connor, 'u,, 10 1-5 seconds.
Running Utah Jump Won by Abbott, '07; Put
nam and Murphy, second; MrNally, third. Height. 5
feet 4 4 Incbct. Rerord, Rupell, '27, 5 feet Bu Inches.
Pole Vault Won by Latterly, '88: F. II. Humphrey,
'UU. kevond; Peyton. 'BB. third. Ilolsht, 10 feet 3
Inches. Itn-ont. Oakes. 'U7. 8 fret 0 Inches.
Standing Broad Jump Won by Abbott, '27; Scales,
99, second s MaUlnnls. '88, third. Dlatanee. 10 feet
5 Incbea. Record, Ablxitt. '07, V fret 1P( inches.
Running Broad Jump Won b Cheney, '87; MaOln
nls.'BS. second: T. II. Ray, 'BO. third. Distance, 20
feet IHi inches. Record, Maainnts, '88, 20 reel 8a
Inches.
Putting the 18-Pound Shot Won by Romeyn.'BBi
Scales. '28, second; Nesbllt, US, third. DUIance, 37
reet Hit Inches, Record, Dallam, 'UO, 38 feet 8a
Inches.
280-Yard Dash Won liy Barlow, '87; Waldron. 'BO,
second; Connor, '07, third. Time, 22 4-5 seconds.
Rerord, hheltoti, '00, 23 2 5 SMxmds.
Throwing tho 10-Pound Hammer Won by Aber
natby, 'U7: Scales, 'US. second; Hopkins third. Dis
tance, 85 feet 1 -, inches.
120-Ysrd Hurdle Race Won by Cheney, '87; T. A.
Murphy. 'B7, second; Netblt. '88, third. Time, 17 4-8
second. Rerord, McCarnack, 'Bt, 18 4-5 seconds.
440-Yard Run Won by Barlow, 'U7t Waldron, 'BB,
second i Helntselmsn, 'BO, third, lime, 68 4-5 sec
onds. Record, Saluman, 'U8, 52 Hi seoonds.
The captains of the class teams are: '07,
Oakes; 'OB, MaGlnnls; 'Oil, Hoiutzolman; 1000,
Morris.
Aanaal Field Day at Fordham.
Fordhsm's annnsl fisll day games were held yes
terday morning. The track was In a heavy condi
tion. Many of tbe new men showed up well. Track
Captain Qululan, '27, was unabls ; to take part
owing to a sprained tendon, which he received la
practice a month ago. Summary!
100-Yard Dash Won; by Oerald Barry, '88
Themis E, tdarai. '88, second) John Dunne, '88,
third. Time. 10 3-6 seconds.
. Ualf-a Mile Run Won by Jsre V. Punlevy, 'B8t
Maurice O'Uorman, 1V00, seeondt Chsrlss wade.
ivuu, inir.i. rime, 2 minutea a 3-0 seconds.
110-Yard Hurdle Race Woo by Thomas K.
Adams, 'BS James McDonnell, 1000, second;
Thomas Evans, 1V00, third. Time, 18 secouda.
440-Yard Dash Won by John J. Dunne, '28t WII.
Ilan,; Keller, lB00,econd; Thomas McLaughlin.
1U00. ILIrd. Time. 55 4-0 eeconds.
22U.Yard Dash Wou by Oerald Barry. Thomas E.
Adams second, Jsmes McDounell third. Time,
38 4-0 eaoonds.
Oue-Mlle Run Won by Jere V. Dunlevy, Thomas
McLauahlla seoond. Edward Swetnam, lBOo, third.
Time 4 minutes 54 seconis.
220.Yard Hurdle Raoc Won by Thomas E.Adams,
James McDonnell second, Thossat McCoriaiok.
llliio. third. Tims. 28 3-6 second .
Two-Mile Run Won by Jere V. Dunlevy, Edward
Ivetnam second, William Tlerney, '88, third. Time.
11 mlnutea 20 B-fl seconds.
Putting the Shot Won by Msrlln P. Waltb, J WOO;
Msurlce O'Uorntan, 1B00, second; Johu MrOowau.
Vl. ILIrd. Distance. S3 feet 7 Inches.
Throwing tn Hammer won by Martin P. Walsh,
Maurice U'Oormau seaond, William Tlerney third,
Dlttance. 85 feat Ola Inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Thomas K, Adams,
Corutopber listen, luno. second; Walter Greevy.
IDOvl, mi. d. Dittanse, lu feet 4 Inches,
I Running High Jun,p Wou by rnumas Evans,
1800! Harry 1". Dowries. 1800, seoond i George
lllclt, touu, third. Height, 0 feet 11 Inches.
Pole Vault Won by Gerald Barry, Tnomas E.
Arisms second, Thomas Evans third. Uslgbt, 10
feet l Inches.
ftelsy Rsoe Won by '88, 1800 seoond.
I'lihaawn Una Club shoot.
Kotwlthstsuding the threatening weathr ystter.
day afternoon, uo Isss than fifteen members of tba
unknown Uun Club Journeyed to Dexter Park to
take part lu the monthly lire bird shooting contest
ot tne organisation. The acorsst
First Event Regular monthly club shoot at seven
lira birds each for three cash ptlscs. elastiosd
sboottnj, and yearly badge, handicap rises, HO
yardt boundary. Dr. Scnwarts. 88 yards. 7 Itaae
O. Hyde, 28 yards, Tt Jamea Flrun. 3S yardi "7
Henry kaebel. Sr., 18 yardt. 7; William A. Bands,
20yarde, 7i Johu BoBlmg, 28 yards. 7i ex-Judge
Jamea U. Voornlet, 88 yards, Ot Dr. J, W. Moors,
28 yardt, Oi Join Akhursl, 38 yards. Si Jobs F.
Kiirnel. 8 yarns, 8; Uenry Von Btadea, 28 yards,
31 Ldward A. Vroome. 28 yards. 4t Robert Sniltb.
23 yards, 4 ( John Usury, 33 yards, ; Uaorltl Ssllg,
kS yarus. 8.
Second Lvent Swesptiakss at three live birds
aaun, all 23 yards rite, no yards boundary.-Hyde,
ill lionllnj, 8t Bin.1t, -J: Dr. Moore, 8, Dr, oemvarts.
2: Voornlet. v, llrt divided,
Talrd Event Same conditions. Dr, schwartt, 3;
Voornlet. 8: Bands. 3; Dr, Moore, 2; 11, Bmtlh. 2.
TleaUlvidsa.
Fourth Event-nandlcsp match race at three live
birds eacn. then miss aad out. Dr, Scnwarts, 30
yards ut Dr. Mours. x yards, f. Miss and out
Dr. Moor. 2; Dr. Bchwaru, 1,
NEWS OFraEWHEELMEN,
EX-QllAinMAX RAYMOND OX THE
PXOroaED A. A. V. ALLIAXOE,
Be Believes That the flaveralng Athletic Or.
ranlaatlea aad the L. A. W. Will Adept an
Agreemeat A Ceafilet with the Canadian
Vfaeelraea JUkely to tTcear Read Rnae.
Tboso who havo seen tbo Qdgotlng of) a school
boy at the approaoh of lunch hour, tho restlvo
neas of a race horse before tbe flag drops, or the
exaltation of an Irish soldier when tho buglo
Bounds tho advance) can realise tho feelings ot
the eycler who Is watting for his weekly outing.
Days ot abstinence from tho exhilarating spins,
which to a wheelman are second nature, havo
whetted his craving for tho luxuries tho woathcr
gods denied until ho feels like cutting loose to
morrow afternoon and pedalling headlong until
duty calls htm again on Monday morning. This
is Just where Enthusiasm may ovorloap discre
tion, and riders who teol they havo reservo
energy to burn would do well to get behind a
steady, old pacemaker on somo club run and
work off steam by degrees. Tbo restraint will
not retard tholr mileage, bat on tho contrary,
they will find that tho resultant figures will bo
far In excess of tboso to bo attained by spas
modic "scorching." A veteran tourist who dis
cussed tbo ethics of pleasure wheeling with some
friends yesterday said:
"Beginners aro inclined to overdo the pas
timo, and indeed there Is a tendency among ex
perloncod riders to make everything olsn subser
vient to tho speed attalnod and tho distance cov
ered, Whon ono gets out Into the country and
plugs along with his nose almost on the handle
bar ho might as well bo taking tho exercise on
a homo-trainer In a 'gym' but for tho dllTerenco
In air. On tho other hand, when a rldor sits well
up and podals along smoothly he bas a chance to
study the novelty and scenic effects ot rural llfo
and nature and to forget In tho enjoyment ot tho
panorama tho worries and sameness ot his
erery-day surroundings."
Apart from the regular club runs there Is a
variety of handy trips adapted to fill In the halt
holiday to-morrow and tono up tho rider tor
more prolonged effort on Sunday. There or
also enough nearby attractions to furnish on
Incentive. A pleasant spin to Gravesend brings
one in touch with cither the races or the ocean;
a ride to Willlamsbridgo Insures a merry out
ing with tho schoolboy athletes engaged In the
national Interscholastlo championships, and the
other sporting fixtures for the afternoon leave a
wide margin from which to choose if the rider
prefers to start out with some objective point.
Howard E. Raymond of Chicago, ex-Chairman
of tho L. A. W Racing Hoard, arrived in town
yesterday. Ho will havo a consultation with
President Potter of the L. A. W. to-day in rela
tion to the proposod alliance with tho Amateur
Atblotio Union. Raymond was appointed by
Potter to represent the Loague In drawing up
articles of alliance. To a reporter ot The Bun
last night ho said that he had con
sulted with representatives of the A. A. U.
and that articles of ogroement bad been roughly
drafted and submitted to the officials of both
organizations. Ho Ib by no means positive, how
ever, that tbo alliance as outlined will be
adopted. Personally he favors friendly affilia
tion with all athletic associations, and believes
that otter somo deliberation tho L. A. W. and
A. A. U. will adopt an agreement, but states that
tbe League is in no way seeking an alliance.
Raymond, as ex-Chairman ot the Racing
Board, declined to criticise the actions of Albert
Mott, the present Chairman, In his disregard of
tho alllanco with tbe N. C. U. of England in
allowing Michael, tbo Welsh rldor, to race la
this country while under suspension abroad.
Raymond expressed surprise that the League
Racing Board should allow a foreigner to com
pete in races In this country without the pre
sentation of credentials from his home
organization. In England, ho claims, the
N. C. U. Is very particular about allowing
Americans to race without proper credentials.
Judging from the reported complications with
the N. C. U. and the Canadian Wheelmen's
Association bo Infers that the friendly relations
maintained by the L. A. W. with tho foreign
rftr-o-nvernlnr rwvtlpa am llkf-lv rn Wnmt
strained, to the detriment of racing. Raymond,
who acted as the U. A. W. representative at the
International championships lost year, says that
the League should send representatives to tho
meet at Glasgow this year.
Tbo L. A. W. Is likely to come in conflict with
tho Canadian Wheelmen's Association, as well
as the K. C. U. of England. At the national
championship meeting of the C. W. A., to be
held at Chatham in July, provision has been
made for a professional race, the first prize to be
$1,000. In order to bring together all tho noted
riders, so aa to make tho race a sort of Inter
national affair, tbe U A. W. was asked to sanc
tion the right of Its riders to compete for so
large a prize. This Chairman Mott refused to do,
and the Canadians are greatly incensed over the
decision. The L. A. W. and C. W. A. are allied
organizations, but tho League, for some reason,
docs not seem disposed to work In harmony nith
tbe association across tbe border. The Cana
dian Wheeltnan, the ofllclal organ of tho C. W.
A., comments on a meeting of the executive
ofltccrs as follows:
"It is said that the L. A. W. authorities have
refused to allow American riders to compete In
the Chatham Handicap, as the prize for the first
placo exceeds the L. A. W. limit. I'nderall
eilstlng circumstances this Is a most ungracious
position for the L. A. W. to take. President Orr
has written to say that unless the sanction Is
forthcoming the bond given by the C. W. A., by
which L. A. W. members are allowed to tour in
Canada without paying duty, will be withheld
and tbo privilege terminated.
" President Orr Is right and will bo supported
by all Canadians. So long as tho two organiza
tions are in nlllanco the position for the L. A. W.
to take would bo I hot when American ridera
come Into Canada they are subject to C. W. A.
rules and to tho control of thoC. W. A. Racing
Board. It v. as not a friendly or courteous act to
aueatlon tho decision of our board to allow tbe
mit to be raised in this instance."
A committee of the New York Consulate of
the L. A. W. asked tho Itw Committee of the
Board of Aldermen yesterday to Incorporate the
new rules of the toad rihirh wero prepared last
March Into uu ordinance to he adopted by tho
full board. Tbo rules glte the right ot way at
all times to pedestrians. They also require
riders to turn to tbo right when moeting another
vohlole, mid to keep to the left when passing
vehicles going In tho same direction. A code of
signals to bo used by riders und drivers when
about to stop or turn has also been proposed,
and persons under sixteen yoars old are not per
mitted to drive business wagons. The Law Com
mlttco will report on the rules ot the next meet
ing of the board.
The following runs hare been arranged by tho
local clubs for Sunday:
New York Harlem W Far Roekaway; Royal Ar
canum W.,Coney Itlandi Murrls W .Nyack,Xceentrio
W., Far Roekaway: Boacobel W., Patersom Castle A.
C. W Rye Beach: Bedford Club W Roekaway.
Brooklyn Smith Broolln W., College Potnli
Paranlte W., Roekaway Hesk'h; Pioneer C. C. Totten
vtilei lluthwlck W . Rye Beach, Rodney W., ilreen
ville: Dacotah Club W 1'aU.hdiiuei llrcvnort W
Fruepori; Uiur Island W., Amltyvllle; Williams
burg W White Plains: Brooklyn 11. C, Maten
1. 1. rid, Aii... fl..,. tl' LTIuv. III. .. .1
f -., ..h.v.b ...w ,. . mu, iiiHn,ij va
line Cyolera. Roekaway. Orraler New York W,
loekaway Bearh, Double X. Coterie W., Free
port! Century W Pompton Lakei Eureka W.,
Lily Itlandi Aseentlou Uuh Cyclers, Alullyvllle;
Harrier W., Morrlitown; St, Oeorgn It. C, Rolrn; Man
hattan II. O , Anltlryi Mecca W city Island; Lincoln
W., Maapelhi Yorkvlllo . Ilackentack; Fleetnonl
W Conev Itlandi Lenox U. c, Tarrylowni bt.
Stephen's W..Freejorti Marlon W.,UrrravllleiKnli'k
erhoeker A.C.W..Tottrnvllle:Lyrrum v Tarry town.
New Jersey orange v Morristown; Castle Point
Cyclers. Pompton: Jeney City Club V Harden City;
East Orange Cyclers, Stanboix; Orange C. C, Rldge
wood, Raco meet promoters find It essential to con
duct successful tournaments nowadays to so
cure the presence of noted riders nt their meet
ings. Mlchnel. tho foreigner, seems to be In
great demand. Tho Atalnntu Whenlmen offered
250 to him to ride several exhibitions at their
meet at Wavcrly, on May 31. Tho matter was
taken undor advisement. In the mean timo
Michael was negotiating with tho Wattham peo
ple for May 31. und, It is cald, secured an offer
of S30O for riding at Boston on Unit date. The
little Welshman, of course, Is compelled to look
after tbo expenses of his pacemakers, who are
very well paid.
Tbe Associated Cycling Clubs or Long Island
will hold their second annual twenty-nve-milo
handicap road rare to-morrow afternoon on tho
Merrick road. The lourse Is a live-mile stretch
between Springfield and Lynbrook, and Is In ex
cellent condition. The race will be started at
Valley Stream. Sixty riders. Including Soden,
the winner of the MUlburn race, and Atlnms, the
Now England road racer, have entered. A stiu
rial prize will be awarded forth l-t time. The
handlcao limit Is Oh minutes. Tho scratch men
ore C. M. Ilendrlckson and Charles Karl, Kings
County W.; F. A. Munz, (lleiimoro W.j J.
Thompson, tlreonwlch V nnd V. K. Kirk,
Stamford. T, It. Good win of the Ixigan W.;
Paul Molllter. Chatham; J. It. Harrison, New.
ark, and II. T.Allen, South Brooklyn W will
receive half a minute start. 0 cor go Soden and
Ross of tho 1C. C. V, will start with ono minute
handicap.
London, June 10. At the Sydenham bicycle
Irack to-day Storks rode 33 miles and 44H yards
n one hour, establishing a lien-record, lloalso
iroke tbe records for from six to thirty-two
uillos, and for fifty kilometres.
ROUTES.
J Buckler. To rid to Pompton. N. J., cross over
to Jersey city sad g thrnuiu Exchange place to
Iludtoa ttreeti then ride to Vorx street and follow
Ki Usndersoa stresti cross oser to Mercer street
and go dlrsct to tba Hudson County Boulevard! fol.
low us lattqr to Newark Hank road and direct to
( Xswargi take Brood stresl to the railroad crossing
fft.iot.gmaa'x &M&t, ,?8.rWmtt' (Sooa
GREAT HALF-PRICE SALE
op Golf-Bicycle Breeches
Were $3.00; now - $1.25 Were 14.50; now - jP.50
Were $3.50; now $2.00 I Were $5.50; now - $2.75
GOLF-BICYCLE SUITS-Half Price.
Were $5.50; now - $2.75 Were $7.00; now - $350
Were $9.50; now $5.00
THESE W.00 SUITS THE BiaOEST BARGAIN EVER KNOWN.
ODD COATS, were $7.00; now $1.50.
Fast Black Bicycle Hose, - 20c. 100 dozen Golf-Bicycle Caps, 35c
Three pairs for nOc. Were JM.oo.
Leather Belts, 10c., 20c, 25c up. Silk Bicycle Belts, were 75c; now 25c.
fe J? &m Bcst Bicycle Bargain of the Year, fe jffil
2 51 11 SPALDING BICYCLES. jkfelj I
FsWsP New 1896 model, fitted with '97 tires snd gtWfr'P I
C '97 Christy Saddle. Men's, $50. Women's, $(JO. Sold on installments. t:
A. G. Spalding & Bros. Spalding-Bidwell Co.
lgQ-iao Nassau Btrcct. 3D, HI, 31t West 42d Street.
NKWTOK TIIIES.
NEWTON HUES.
HE
NEWTON TIKES.
KKWTON TIItEK.
NEWTON TIItKS.
RODE
KKWTON TIKES.
NKWTON TIRES.
NEWTON TIKES.
17,890
NEWTON TIRES.
NBWTON TIRES.
MILES
NEWTON TIRES.
NEWTON TIHKS.
NEWTON TIliES.
Without a Puncture or
NEWTON TIRES.
NEWTON TIKES.
Any Repairs!
NEWTON TIRES.
NEWTON TIKES.
NEWTON TIKES.
HIS LETTER.
BROOKLtNE. MASS . Jan 17,1897.
THE NEWTON HUUBEB WORKS,
Newton Upper FtVli. Mam.:
Gentlemen I bre upon tho rear wheel of
ray bicycle one of your tire, which I haTe rid
dec up to thla date 17.6U0 mile. "Jurlng that
time I have not bad a Uir1 puncture, nor
have X been oblltrtd to make tba llghtet re
pair! ; and the tire U apparently la aa rood a
condition aa when purcbaaed. In my builneat
of a letter carrier 2 used that tire evtry day of
laat winter but forty -one. rid In if over loe,
anow. and frozen ground, up and down curb
lagt and plank walks, with heary loads of
mall matter attached to ray handle bar, with
out, aa I stalxt above, the illgtWU trouble.
Mr reasons for writing you are that I thougnt
a tire with such a record as that ruicbl br used
by you for exhibition purposes at both tho
cycle shows. If such Is the case. X will state
test I will gladly loan It to you for that time.
If you pan loan me a Un to use while you hare
mine. Yours Terr tralr.
FRANK I. FELLOWS
Carrier 603, hlatlon V. Boston. Mau.
When racing men and road riders unite in
praising a tire it must le a success.
THE NEWTON RUBBER WORKS,
103 Itcado St., New York City.
12a Pearl St., Boston.
NATHAN S. KAPLAN, Auctioneer,
WIU. SELL AT SALESROOMS. KM BROADWAY.
THIS MORNING
AT 11 D'l'lXMK,
the Largrtt Trade sale or
SI 00 HIGH-GRADE
LADIES' AND GENTS' BICYCLES
erer held In this city Erery wheel fully miarantel
and all to be sold to the highest bidder without n
serre or limit In lots to the trade.
tVUBUI.t EXIIIIIITIOX PBIOB TO B.MJZ.
WITH CtrALOUl'IM.
and follow tb. rtrsr road to rasale and direct on
Market street to Paterson: then follow llaledon are
nue to rtaledon. and after cllmblnc the bill take th.
rlsht rorc to Upper rreakaesst from this point fol
low the rlsbt fork to Pompton.
Constant Reader. To rtds to "ewburc from PIf.
ty.nlatb street and Eighth avenue, so throush Cen
trat Park to UOtn street snd Seventh avenue, tnen
colto HOtU street and turn to the left to St. Klcho.
laa avenue; here turn to the ruthi to Tenth avenue
and direct to tbe Klnstbrldse road to IHist street:
turn to the rl.ht. cros. th. Washington Urlaie. and
follow Featherbed lane to Macomb's Dam road
theu turn to tbe left to the Fordnam Landing road,
and about coo yard, to tbe fork, turn to tbe left
and follow Bailey avenue to lClngtbridge: continue
to Vonkers and use the lurnciks to (llsawoodi
then ride through Hastings to Dobl.i Carry, and
continue through Irriogton toTarrytown: turn to
the un and crin the ferry to Nyacks then go to
W.it Nyack. spring Va'ley. Itamapo. and Tuxsdst
ronimue to Central Valley and direct through High
land Mill., Woodour, alountaluvllle, and Corn
wall to Nenburg.
T. C. II. U-ln riding to Atlantis City take the
rout, (o I'obipton published In Tul Str ibl. irorn
Ing, as far Hewark; leaving Newark follow Fre
llncbuysen avenue to Elisabeth; then take Droad
street to Kahway avenue and turn to the rlsht to
Rabwayi follow St, Ovorge avenue across tho Penu
sylvauta Hallroad tracks, and tak. the stone road
direct to Woodbrldge and fens Amboy; rrom this
point take the train to Uatawan. as tbe roads ar.
In poor oondi'lon; leaving Matawan tallow ths
haru car tracks to Kerport and then o throush
Red Rank to Long Draach; from this point con
tinue to EtberoD, Deal. Asbury. Belmar. Spring
Lake, and Sea dirt; then ride to llanasquan ana
direct through l'elnt Pleasant to Lakewondt at th.
lake turn to the lert t. Toms Hlver ar.a go tlirougn
Cedar Creek. Forked Itlver, llarnegat, and Alan.
bawktn to West Creek; continue to Tucksnon. New
Oretna, Chestnut Creek, aud Port Republic; then
rid to Smltbville and direct through Occanvllle,
Abseoon. and Plessantrtlle to Atlantic Lily.
street to Montclair, X. J., passing through Ituther. '
ford, go over to Hlgbth avenue and follow the lal
ler to the Boulevard; continue to I SMI. street and i
turn to th left le the Fort Lee Ferrrt rross 10 1
Fort Lee and take the ilajkentack turuplke to Bo. '
goia and cross to lackentack; then turn to tbe lert
on Terrace avenue, tbroagb Haibrouck Heights, '
Woodbrldge, aud Carlstadt to Rutherfutd: leaving
tbe;iatlerplace take Park avenue to Lyndhursi,
cross to Avondale, and follow Bay avenue to Mont
clair. II. B. Thomas. In riding from Lancaster. N. n
to noston. Mass., pasting through the Wnlt. Uouu
laius. go to Jeffereos and direct through Quebeo
Junction. Crawford. Webster, liartletl, Couway,
and Madlseo to Tamwortht coutlnue to West Ossi
pee, Moultonvllle, Oislpee, Wolfborougb, Droos.
field. Atlddleton. and We.t Melton; then rid to
Uonte, Caat Barrlugton, Lee. Kpplug. and Kaet.ri
leaving tbe latter place continue through Nenton
Junetlon. ITavernltl. Lawrenoe, Iloadlug. ana High,
lands to Mysitot from this point ride through Med
ford and Cambridge to lloston.
NOTES.
The Kxreltlor Host Club of Paterson win hold a
two-day rade meet at alauhattau Reach ou July 3
and o. Au.ateur and prnre.eiouat races wilt te de.
elded. In tbe latter Ibe first prliu will te .loo.
The list of events Is as fotlowii July U Amauur,
half a mile, novice: oue mile, pen; one mile, ban
dtcapi one mile, tandem. Profeailunal, one mile
open; Iwa tulles, handicap. July o Amateur,
Quarter ot a mile, novice; iiuarlrr of a tulle, open!
one mile, liandlcapi iwo miles, tandem, handicap.
Professional, half a mile, upcu; one mil,,, haudicati
Entries will close on June Xd with A. Zabil.ki.
p. O. box K.23I, this city, '
The East Urauie Cclers will prrsriit milter,
nixialt in all members covering J, uoo miles during
the leasoii.
The llayonne Rowing Axoclatlnn Wheelmen will
present a prize to the clu having the itreste.t
number or survivors un the luo-mlle run, June su.
Tne Mercer County Wheelmen vtlil buld a century
run on June Itf.
Th. Uvscobciroug Bicycle Club hss arrauged a
race mtet 10 tace placo at Staunope. N. j on Juo.
IS. The events Include a ou mllr. novice, one
mil, handicap, and too miles, liaudlcap. Entries
eloae ou June lu, with 1, J, Knight, stanhope,
The Trospect Wheelmen of Newark will hold a
century run to Mew Brunswick and rciuru on next
Sunday.
Ths Nlantlr Wheelmen of Jersey City has decided
to jniu the Atsocated CyrllnK Ciui-s of New Jersey.
Tne wluUMr Terraue Wcetlineu will bold their
annual rfial on June IW.
Irwin Powell and RayU.Mton will rspresent th.
New tors A, C. In all tbe large amatrur races this
season.
Osasox. June 10. The Orange C C. bas prepared
the following runs for June and July: June IT
Plalnneldi t), Princeton; Hi, Slngaa; .7, Tusedo
Parki July 1, Morristown; 4. Patrrsoni . Ellsa.
beta, Jl.JTr.utou: IS, Passaic; It). Coney tsluf:
jBj of man's Intel-L
jlfjloS). "genl:e, ,,IB '97
jf(p3 of Intelligent men.
) WmtsifR 400,000 peopl. are now rid-
a. TTTTTI '. k tng our style of saddle. It Is
t -I 1 1 1 1 -1 mors widely Imitated than
"rnTTT ' 1 " Mat tD" wa eTer m
ft - 111 It -1 P0"1' hls mean that It
Vh- . JJlJI 1 must be th. Ideal seat for
V- " ill rT "I health and comfort? The lml-
t - jf lTr ' I tatlons all lack th. essential
(ftr 3l ' feature rattan. That's ths
3 VS. secret of oar saddle's saooess.
Utf rVVs Wood fibre cannot stretch.
Bjf WM r 'B7 model with spiral
W Wb springs Is superior even to
W H our'ua. For sale everywhere
9j n, at $3.50 for tb. 8, u, or 10
55' yV Inch widths, with or without
vjj spiral springs-
MESINGER
RATTASN3 SADDLE
1897 MODEL.
KULBEBT BROS. & CO.,
i i-v BPORTTSO OOOD3 and JK'
? JF
l!iVvil Hnlbert Air Brass, jW
SKrk 83 WEST 83D ST, jSK'
XEW YORK. 'W
S WE SELL o
! CRAWFORD BICYCLES,!
1 1897 MODELS,
2 OX A FATJKEXT OT ?
1 30 CASH!
X AXD is JUOXTJILT PAT31EXTS OF X
j S4.17. X
T IfSO.OO LIST.) V
x s
Y JTJTU OXE TEAR'S GUARANTEE. V
X CALL OR WRITE
I E. G. P. CO., 1
T i'
J R003ISGG AXDCT, THIRD FLOOR,
I 29 BROADWAY, N. Y.
0, Salttrootn 0en Slonday Ertningi
I Until 9 o'clock.
League Tires
I Are Fast Tires (
S That's why II. M. Alexander won tho S
lMrat Timo Prixo in tho 1
C 1I1UTIOUD. ST..
20-MILE ROAD RAGE
' ) 53 ntn.lM 11 Seconds S
I ) They Cet There and j
Get Back I
l N.Y. BELTING &. PACKING CO.,
33 Park Place, Xew VorL. J
j NO SCARE 1
) about a shortage olwheela. Then are a plenty. 5
I V suoli as they are, but there Is only 10B left of )
V genuine lt7 f
'&& Ml" I
j (. ry -a ,jj
J better call quickly, nemember, the only niey. t
I f) cle sold st a cut price tint u protected by an 71
1. absolute guarantee. 5
at .- . . .. J
c. 15 ennsty saddles . . 2.75 2
g 20th Century Lamps . . I.74 (
$ H.Y. Sporting Goods Co., .V J:,r:&,, I
asaasa-?ai-s,si?aaas-ai'aS
W!Y PRICES
Scare Competitors
(enulne Njraru.e lllryrlea
IOO Al SJ.,tnE,. .W,tBs,
"lack and Oold or Crimson Enamel. Dm Tires.
r'ar.ntee.1 $35 aild $45.
$5 Christy Saddles $2.75.
.,nJ?ny"' 0,h Oft". Climax. II. w Umtn
Willis' Park Row Oyde Oo
23 Park How-opp. Post Office.
PRICES REDUCED7"
Highest Quality Maintained.
1897 RAMBLERS S80
1897 IDiALS . . .35 to $75
GOHMULLY 4 JEFFERY MTG. CO.
Wau-Jli hltlllTIl A., M.AK .".(ITII hT.N. V
Si'.' r-J.ATl)UMl AV HliOOM.Y.t
Leslnmhn Cycle Co . tt Vrser l- X V.
$5.00 DOOTAT
mid SJ.OO Meekly lluj. n
"OUTflIA.tIITOX, 885.
Ouaraulced aud kept In repair one year.
.taenia t timed,
lrvtrorita, S.'Dtuna. llnnrne, nnd llunlirn
ott eaet pMittient.
S33 CASH BUYS A '96 CRAWFORD.
I Vd h'dhtelsall i.riiv. . olumhla Tsiidnu. Ido,
BOWEN,
elith st. aud ItoulevsrJ Ojieu et enlnni.
'C37 -. tt Jtperl.le" are the hl.-te.'taT
mjriLCoii. Ilu,nll"i,'n.,h'f 'Yet' building.
Af?77U . Finished In Iransiumul blue, itic.
lS.UU. bold by f. .11. HOSIUIss una,
MO sad U3 ChatuUrs Ot, M. V.
HHHHHHBflHMnBSsjavajavaaaaaBnE2
xrax. "-AJt sn-iT"r - !" ... . -. -f. ,-l-M-,, .f H
ODR 10-DAY CUT.
TWO NlQirTS this past week w. wore shlrni.,
LTJTUT8 from our storehouse all Dlfht to keep
with our orders. '
ONE WEEK MORE.
Tb. TniMKNDOUS SUCCESS our last 10-T)ay Cut
baa proved has obtained th. content of MtsSHA
LOTllYKl00HtUlUU.SSlot "
TheLuthy Wheel
$150,
CUT ' $110,
FOR ONE MORE WEEK
If yon do not thoroughly understand the correct
principles of mechanical construction, jet a sradaate
to psas his opinion on this wheel for you. Wi do not
mak. any claims. WX LKT TUB V7UKKL STEAK FOJI
ITSELF.
During this week a deposit ot (SO will reserve oat
for you. If you do not wish to purchase at ono.
N. 1). Mall orders most b. accompanied by nonet
or Post OOos order.
ZIMMERMAN,
The World's Champion,
UNSOLICITED, W1UTE3I -Ills undoubtedly the finsit
wheel that has ever been plaoed on the tsarist a
flanoe shows It to b. superior to anythlnf we hsv.
yet seen."
THE HEAR WHEEL. CTIAIK OX. WTtn A SINQH
TUfUl OF TUB C1U.KE. WILL SFIK OVTCB (9j VWt
KWUTES. TBT TUB OTUERS.
EXniBmOS O00H8.
American Tract Society Pnlldrsa.
ISO Kaasaa Ht. Catalons
ACSTI.t REatSBIT, mslled on
Eastern Agent. application.
I COLUMBIA!
1 BICYCLES f
, It is dangerous as well Kl
k as expensive to buy a
& rtCV bicycle unless it is built
UAWbya manufacturer who J
7v won't " poor
f-1- ones. We cannot
(lyfcisW oncs any more than
i,VJ 1 J'ou caa afford to J
& vAJ buy them. !
ft -
ft STUUROOF 8flniRl T0U1
ft THEtTOILO. BILPVUIKL
ft Htrtfords, next best, 160, $55, $50, $40 f
ft
ft Wt silks It M (r ns ts bit Uttav &
ft PBPB BBF8. CO., Hartford. Cono. j
fa WSTT TOWIC SSIWOMSSi ve
12 Warren Street. j
S OOtb St. and Boalovard. ?
5ftniift4iiiti$44tStil8tai
sSI:ecC!fiO
IT, mrk of the perfect alira 8
W ment of the fierce cycles, M
V and a source of delight to M
I u " ridere' II " e resnlt of Si
I the expert designing, thorongh B
1 and skillful construction, that 1
have always distinguished 1
K asSlafaRfslBfBe JM, I
WT B lLV&faLsFft 1
and that make "Trie'd andrj
Hf "me" a fact not brag. JE
M TnEeEo.K.PiEKceco,iik, 1
W, . Saeaben Sueec MM
W- rrrowi stou-mss araaou, ,. teu at. 98
f ... oor.i.T.v. oiuiios.ii j aKI
B. raevoav. .tSla, t. T """ Jtyj
REMINGTON BICYCLES,
too ab ass.
$15 OH DELIVERY OF BICYCLE,
Balance in monthly payment, of f 10 each
A FEW 8rEClAL ItARGAIKS in secondhand whteU.
' MODELS.
REMINGTON ARMS CO.,
BOO ITHI &Olto at. aad Craad Circle.
OrEN EVENINGS TJ'TlL 10 P. M.
CLBAHAWCH SALE.
l'licee Ixlow Auction and Dry Ouods Sturri
Ceuutne HJT Ubr.li. (St.Il.
97 LATJIES' OR VBN'S N0NPAHU1LS siil.5.
""- ASTORS ,
" BELVtONTS ... '
' m BELL1S "
ERIE SPECIALS at l
" NORWOODS. OENDHONB BK.SO
- TANPEU8, asa.BOi JUVENILES. 10 IT
Bend.haBd wheels SB .
Colambta. Tourist. Royal, Liberty, Norwood, Kn
ntelnlns. Victor, Llnwood, Trtcyrle.
ai'BCIAs. PBIt'KS TO UB.S.t.Kll-'t.
Call with cash All wheels euaranteeJ
NONPAREIL CYCLE CO, 10 Barclay St-,
Near FKItRIFS and BROADWAY Bufli nt-
9,000 CYCLES
SLAUGHTERED.
100 RAM11LERS. S35. 100 VICTOHS I
Jft HHI1ALDS. J7 SO, SflO COLTONN . ' '
ll) UHKItTVb. 113. S71 NEVTO. ! ,
All new staudard makesi clean, fresh a hv1 f V
guaranteidt maker's nante on eachi atM So oitirr
200 2d h'd Bicycles. $5 up.
CrawfinU. btearui, Olote. Merlins. N Hur l "
l&n1, Ac
All In food conituitm. rd to rii1i naw-
DaT' lukrn In ishuig for ni oufi.
We liT t!,e t,(M.H Mid nnniltr we -rtue
,, HERALD CYCLE CO.,
110. UK, U4, lit) Ntssiu st iUa.emrul n.'-' ''
Ladies' Bicycles $25
IG86 Overland Cycles with I8S7 guarantied t
Bellahle aud up to rt.itr. fully euirantecd.
CALL AND EXAMINE
JOHN W. BUCKLEY,
! S.BIU St., ateaur rek Hll..
S10 Down-- $5 per Month
fOR THE BEST SSIt nUUKa, Ut V
Special Inducements for Cash.
SEVERAL IICN'nUEIl OK OTHER UAKEh AT l-i rJ
to suir r.vKy i'L-rsk
LKSI.tC1tl S'Vtl It ,,, lit VK.II'V -T
and Islutou t, andUl.tst
liitvt'i.r" ltli)iu at'iiTou "
Leasons BO cU. Tatnpisny Hall, lltb St., nrar M '
riMRES, SB pair, best 'H7si full warrant) . MI.VKhal
( lUKU RVUbsUlCO, loCUlIst. AfsauwaataA,

The sun. [volume], June 11, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], June 11, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916