The sun. [volume], June 21, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

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

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B' I GOSSIP OF THE RUNNERS.
a bometuiko about the riEzn jtojj
TJtE BVBVRBAX.
Hjf Many or tho Highest EIa Morses Art) I'ndrr
ff the Wmlbrr or Too lme to 0tartThe
H (Inrn Nhonld Us l (load On. the
Wt Horses Aro Sleety Bunched at the Weight!.
I H Tho Suburban Handicap, ths third of tbo (rent
n 9 Spring races for three-year-olds and upward, will
j ' B be run to-morrow nt Shoopshosd Bay, vr hen tho
' IF Conor Island Jockey Club'a spring meeting; will
B cpon. In former years tho Suburban was worth
E as much as 917,500 to tho winner, but It has
J m been pruned down until tho winner will receive
' m fO.000, tho second horse $1,000 and tho third
K IS500. Tho raco for tho Suburban of 1807 save
J k promise early in tho spring; of being a real good
& one, as all of tho stars wore engaged. With
I W the lapse of tlmo, however, a change came
. v orcr tho scene and thcro will bo but fow
sum JB; horses of high class seen at the post to-
i &j morrow. Itequltnl la not ready to run. Hand.
j A spring Is out of condition. Buck Ma3slo
r V la broken down, Halma, Flying Dutchman, and
' M Cllffonl, a trio of magnlflcont cripples, cannot
' bo wound up for tho strain of such a contest,
fk and whllo thoy will undoubtedly bo seen in somo
;j I of tho shortor ovonts, thoy will not go in tho
j i Suburban. Typhoon II. will remain at St. Loula
3 2 to run for the St. Loula Dorby, and Hastings Is
I j in the sama condition as Handspring. Consa-
ffil $ quently tho field must come from Ben Brush,
m I First Mate, Dutch Skater, Semper Ego, Peep o'
Day, Sir Walter, Lako 8bore, Havoc, Bolmar, Vol.
ffi 5- ley, Howard Mann, and Tho Winner. Ben Brush
5 g lathe topwelght at 123 pounds, and after hbi raco
f, on Thursday, when h beat Belmar so easily,
tho best Judges on tho track were of the opinion
1 m that the sturdy little son of Bramble would
Is, $ win the Suburban. Tho llttlo horse hod been
If; Buffering all spring from a troublesomo splint,
15 I which scorns to have yielded to treatment, al
lij A though a number of those who saw him work
li' yesterday morning woro of tho opinion that ho
16 , did not go any too smoothly or Boundly after ho
,' f pulled up. Brush has coma to hand remarkably
d quick, for tho fastest work he had shown ud to
vj k hlB recent races wus a mllo In 1:18. Then ho
was beaten a head in a mile and a sixteenth in
k I 1:18m, and on in 1:4134 for tho mile. Yester
m g day morning he hod his Until move for to-inor-if
9 5 row's prize, golne n mllo and a quarter in 11:13.
SK "i B"(1 stioIng tired at the end-u by no means
? & bad sign and nn Indication which will not causo
B any of his follow era to weaken on him.
S ft. Charles IIukucs, who trains First Mate and
M'n ii Semper Kro, said yesterday that bo did not
K ' jif knuw which of his candidates ho would sond to
4 'A tho post to-morrow, liiaspeody big horse. First
j f Mnto, which Is handicapped at 110 pounds,
ft sp looks very woll and worked a very smooth mllo
IT 8- yeBterduy morning In lMS'a with Joo Schorrcr
a" t In the saddle. No horso that goes to tho post to-
$ morrow can outrun this handsome son of Fonso
f -1 and Shipmate, and had Scherrer let the big horso
W K down there is no telling how fast he could have
fV Jt gone tho first part of the journey. Tho other
MR S Bromley candidate. Semper Ego, worked
e 9 a clover mile In 1 :45. Taral liked this horso very
f. 8 much after bis raco tho other day, nnd there Is
fcf no doubt that the halt brother to Kaloolah Is a
f i murh better race horso than he has shown In tho
East. Bv tho way, ho is nearer than a half
M. S brother to Kaloolah, as ho is by a son of Long-
ft 'f fellow nut of Kaloolnh's dam, while Kaloolah
i was by Longfellow, llnlmawnslntcndodfor tho
jf i. Suburban, hut, liko those other good sons of
v Hanoi er, Hundspring and Buck Mosslc, ho
i i cannot bo prepared. Since his last raco.
: when ho beat Brandywlns n head, ho
mm'i. " has been closely watched by Trainer
mmk i Tucker, and it was all but decided yes
K i terday that It would be useless to start him.
V g Pittsburg Phil Is playing a very strong hand
i a with Belmar. Tho winner, and Howard Jlann.
9 i If tbo weather Is flneand the track good, Belmar
I -'J nnd The Winner trill be his candidates; but it
iu thero is mud and a heavy track, Howard Mann
t&W will pick up his twolvo-pound penalty for win
HH' nlngthe Brooklyn and try to annex tho Sub-5'-
,';. urban.
Mti 7 But Howard Mann would probably find a
I f stumbling block in his pathway in Lake Shore,
wMi thnn which thero will bo no stronger played
? ' horso go to the post to-morrow, saving, possibly,
f f Ben Brunh, the already chosen fnvorito, at a
Hu i comparatively short price. Lako Shore's record
S;, i in thu Brooklyn, his good showing since on a
B; ; dry track nnd thofact that ho is in at 104 pounds,
uMt, f have established him very strongly in the hearts
WMi of tbo talent, and the chestnut son of Farandole
K i will bu very heavily supported to-morrow.
mm!'f. ; His work yesterday was a mile and a quarter In
iB" ' Sil. accomplished vory easily. Thorpe, who
H seems to be riding in good form just now, will
magi I have tho mount. This horse is trained by David
HI;' ' Sloan, and the stable connections are very
cf sweet on him. Tod Sloan, in a bantering
t way, however, on Thursday last. olTered
4 ; to bet $(100 that whatever no rode would
r beat Lako Shore. Sir Walter, since the
ft .' Brooklyn Handicap, has been at Morris
t; i Park, far from the noise and tumult of racing,
f f f which wears on this sensitive little son of Mid
mmyt l lothiun and causes him to tret so much that ho
Kj: '. wastes nnay to a shadow. His last tnova
ft. for tho Suburban Is said to havo been a mile and
i r a quarter in 2:113. He will bo brought to
Wmj. Shcepshcad Bav to-day and will, of course, bo
-; .'. ridden by Sam Doggelt. Dutch Skater will bo
ci ' ridden by H. Martin. This horso is owned by
, - William Jennings of Maryland, a turfman of
I; ' the old-time couscrtatlvo school, and it would
UW'l ; please many to see tho son of Dutch Boiler first
Bf . past tho iwst. A mile and a hair in 'J:3!)3 yes
b s tcrdav wasvery good, useful work, tho first
mmfi t mllo and a quarter bring covered In J:122. Wm.
, ' Pcnn had the mount. Father Bill Daly's Volley
Kr - worked amilo In 1:10 with Martin Bergen In tho
K f saddle, nnd nlthoui;h it has been announced
i V, that Hewitt would rido the gelding, it would not
ffr f bo surprising to find "Marty" In tbo saddle
E' ; when uio time for tho raco rolls roundT Bergen
': '' is unusunlly clever In tho handling of n slug-
ft ' gish horse of Volley's type, but it would tako
1 . considerable roiluclng for him to reach 00
i pounds. Volley's race In tho Brooklyn was
j. rcallj'thc sensational featuro of that contest,
f for, parsing tho stand the first time, bo
i was fully sixty yards 1m bind tho loaders.
' A Desplto this handicap and tho fact that he
J ran clear round his field, ho finished third
t and beat all tho cracks. Havoc, the candldato
f of Joseph K. Seagram, tho Canadian distiller,
: I. did a neat pluco of work yosterdny. He was
1 ? very rank going to tho post and wanted to run
all the way, being hard held tho first mile. Ho
stepped off a mllo and a quarter in J;134, and
, then went on nnotber furlong, the mile and
three-eighths being reeled off in i!:S72. Consld
' eiing tho condition of tho track this work Is er-
' ccllcnt, and tbo pcacocky son of Hlmyar and
Elletta has more than an outside chanco with
lOiJ rounds in tho saddle. Maurice may possibly
find his way to the post, but ho is not considered
' astartor at present.
' It will bo Been from the above that thero will
! bo a dearth of flrat-i-lass material in the raco.
i Yet it is lust such a Hold ns may bring about a
.' sensational race. At the weights and dlstanca
I1 Uio field appoarsnlrcly balanced and tho crowd
will be vntlsllod if thoy get u good contest and a
; close finish for their money. Everything points
to a bumper crowd. Sheepsheod Bay is alwna
4 popular. It lspicturcsquoandhos someadvan
cages of situation not enjoj ed by other courses,
' and Its meotlnga ahvujs nttract tho most fash.
lonublo elements of society. Besides tho Suhiir
ban,.tho first part of tho Double Kvant of $5,000
i for two-year-olds will be run to-morrow.
. Horsemen havo already discounted this raco
for John K. Maddcn's clinking good colt Ham
mm burg, by Hanover, out of Lady Keel, and tho regal
B . youngster will goto the post favorite incr his
. T field which comprises as cltglbles Handball,
t , Great Bend, Firearm, Previous, Frohman,
' George Kecne, Varus, Bowling Brook. Kitefoot.
H' Bwango, Araloma. Arquebus andTho Huguenot.
H ) lam burg and Bowling Ilrook of the good ones
i will meet at oven weights, but tho others that
,, havo won must shoulder their ponaltlcs und try
H to outstep tho bluzo-fate son of llunover.
' The meeting will ho continued on Thursday,
I when the Dairy Stakes, for two-year-olds, at 11 vo
I) furlongs, over tho turf course, and tho Swift
Hi ' Stakcs.for three-year-olds, at seven furlongs, will
, I be run. Octagon. On Deck, Hhodesla, Oleophus.
jti Buddha, Blllall, Arbuckle, Nana IL, The Friar,
H Cassconia, and KlLlns aro among the noinlua
H tlons lor the Swift, which looks Uko a good
, thing for Tho Friar If ho Is tent to the nost. The
' ' Foam Stakes, of $3,500, for two-your-olds,
' at ttvo furlongs, and tho Coney Island
H B llnndlcup, at six furlongs, for tlirco-year-H
mM olds und upward, will bu tho stuko foa-
jB turcs of Friday's card. Orcnt Bend, Handball,
Fiohmun, Vurus, Aratomu, Kitefoot, Abundant,
I OT1 Gibraltar, nnd Lukewarm aro among tho nornl
,M! nations for tho former, while the urray of sprint
h HI nt tulcnl in tho Coney Island llnudh ap is ainuc-
ing. Hundsiirliig. First Mate, Hastings, Voter.
1 Gotham, Mi fiord. Havoc, F.lkliis. Hhodesla
fr I . Typhoon II.. Ilrandywlnc, Merry Prince, Tho
B 1 Hwaln, nnd Hugh Penny ure a few of tho prom
1 Inent nsjnos on the pages of tho progrummo
Bf I, Joolc Typhoon II. won't bo horo In llmo to run,
m I ) but thero nro other filers quite as upry as J. C.
t I , Calm s bun of Topgollunt, although tho entire
m I West has risen up to dccluro that ho is
' 1 , a wonder. All of which augurs great
I M sport when hn. Ornnnitnt, Thu friar,
Bl' B Don do Oro, Voter, Buddha, litnsselaer.
H' and tho other good three-year-olds como
, togothor later in the season. Tbo Zephyr Stakes,
i of 9'AOOO, for two-ycaolds, over tho Futurity
BV I course, nnd the Stirrup Cup, nfijil.fiOO, for three
! year-olds und vvyard, nru among iho good
Bl things for SaturaaV Juno 'JO. In tho former
K ki fre.J bo round Firearm, Bunders, Bluonway.
BK Hsi' W"a,!t, Frohuian, Varus, Torstcuson, Fixed
BV BBk bWr' Blarnovstone, and Tho Huguenot. Tho
, k btirrup Cup Is at ouo mllo and a sixteenth and
Bl, VBK calls lor gentlemon riders. Among tho horses
Bl! HiBBBt SI'kLUo aro First Mate, bumper Ego,1r Walter
Bl PWKn' UJ"S nfI,iUa.Jarile,"K1'?.rr.ler' formal, OUndo
B'TfKKi St. Nicholas II., und Dr. Urlmes. uuuuu,
Bl Wmi2mfm, . JJiilTl il.u VtV!' "h? '""Kl't '"r of the best
BBHsaVfw borees In T. P. Hayes's stablo on Saturday and
B19HBb f?ruadr. ""1, bir Vassarnnd Lukewarm, has.
Bl WMMmWiM" U ' V,udcratood PUKhasod from M. F. Stepheu-
mVmYf KdKyebleTnVir'k0OWU Porformer8. ""
IK i 5 JlfS1! t.ror'a crnck ?"y Il,,od B- Is a full
Bl'ln ,1.i?r to Tho Commoner. Iiofng by Hanover out
HlaVL Knd " 8hoUratoa " highly IhEng.
rrJTJT TJtoxTJsn ajtd facer.
How tho Horsos Ar Worklar-Croto tho
satlonal Crtfn Trotter.
Tho heavy showers of Saturday night and early
Sunday morning left tho Fleetwood track in
such a heavy condition that anything in ths
way of speed was out of the question yesterday,
tho trainers confining themtolvcs to jogging and
exercising work only, Thsprospoctof a monot
onous morning did not deter ths loco road
brigade from enjoying their usual weekly drive
to tho Park to participate in '.he gossip over the
events of the past week In trotting circles.
The success of tho recent spring meetings,
both In this city and Brooklyn, and the very evi
dent revival of Interest In tho sport on tho part
of the general public has thoroughly aroused
the old guard from the lethargy which hod
fall on upon them because of tho depressed state
of trotting Interests during tho past two years,
and there is now apparent a spirit of enterprlso
and an enthusiasm such as baa not been soon tor
years.
The good weather of tho past week gave the
Fleetwood trainers the opportunity they have
boon long waiting for, and that they took good
advantago of it was evident from tho constantly
crowdod track. Tho hardest worker of them
all was "Knapsack" McCarthy. Everyone of
hlsblgstrlngcamein for a share of the hard
work which is necessary to preparo them for
tholr approaching engagements. Tho chestnut
pacing mare Miss Jennings, 2:08, by
McEwen, had several good work-outs
close to 2:10, and the chestnut gelding
Cadet; 2:14.1s, by the same slro, received a
similar courso of sprouts about ten seconds
slower, going one of his miles in company with
PetoM,aneo's handy little brown pacer Green
wood In 2:21s, and easily outfootlng the latter
at tho end, " Knap " as a rulo is not asking for
speed just yet. Elruor Stevens gave all the
members of his outfit good preparatory work,
cspoclally James L., 2:00ji, by Dexter Prince,
Euretta, by Bayonno Prince, and Snip Nose,
2:21U, by Cyclone, all of which will start at the
Lynwood, L. I., meeting this week.
Tho pronounced success of Saturday's xnatlntfo
and the remarkable enthusiasm with which Mr.
Fuller's exhibition was received has caused tho
managors of the Driving Club to tako under
discussion the advisability of arranging a splen
did matlaeo progrummo for tho occasion of the
noxt exhibition of tho great teams. As tho offi
cials thoroughly coincide- in Mr. Fuller's charit
able intentions, tho entire proceeds of the day
will bo donated to tho fund for tho benefit
of the Manhattan Hospital.
Monroe Salisbury's return to tho Eastern trot
ting circuits w 111 bo generally welcomo to tho
trotting horso frntornlty. After surmounting
the legal difficulties with which himself and
stablo wero surrounded on tho far side or tho
llockles, ho has finally succeeded in maklnir his
way over tho great divide. Uls campaigning
stablo Is, as usual, a very strong one. from which,
as in previous campaigns, many surprises aro
likely to come. At tho head of the trotting
division Is tho champion gelding Azote. 2:01Si,
by Whips, out of Josle. by Whlppers's Ilamblo
tonlan. Ho Is well known to New York horse
men, who remember his groat race In the free-for-all
at Fleetwoon two years ago. when ho
defeated Beuzetto, Klamath, and Don Cupid,
and trotted the Becond heat In 2:033. He was
retired last year. Tho next in point of record is
tho bay stallion Boodle, 2:12a. a record also,
made in 1809. Ho is by Stranger, dam Brldo.
by Jay Gould, and great things aro expectod of
him this year. Others likely to cut a prominent
figure on the Grand Circuit are She, 2:114, by
Abbottsrord; Tina. 2:18. by Ethan Allen, Jr.,
and Krastus Cm 2:22M. by Palo Alto. Among
tho most likely of tho green ones In tho string
nro Jib, Albert, a flve-year-old gelding by Albert
W., out of the dam of Flying Jib. 2:04; Director
Prinoe, a five-) car-old ty Director, out
of a Dexter Prince mare; tho fivo-year
old maro Tabblo Stamboul, a daughter
of Mr. Harriman's handsome stallion Stamboul.
out of a Guy Wilkes mare; Lady Salisbury, a
three-year-old filly by Directum, dam by Dexter
Prince, and Rect, a threo-year-old colt by Direct,
out of Lilly Stanley. 2:17j, by Wblpplcton. In
the side-wheel division will be the great pair,
W. Wood, 2:07, by Steinway, and Javelin,
2:13M, by Creole. The strength of the stable,
especially in likely green ones, which have
always been Mr. Salisbury's strong point, would
indlcato that bis grand circuit successes of past
seasons aro more than likely to bo repeated this
year.
By far the best of the green trotters shown
up this season, or for that matter thus early in
any year, is tho black mare Crete, by Blizzard,
out of a Chicago Volunteer mare. In the string
of Ed. Lockwood. Sho captured tho 3:00 class
purse at the Fleetwood Spring Meeting, taking
a third heat record of 2:235. At that time
many good judges expressed the opinion that
she would prove the sensational green ono of
1807, but so cleverly did Lockwood handle his
mare that no one outside of tbo stable had the
slightest idea of Just how good the mare really
was. At tho Foughkcepslo meeting last
week she started In tho 2:10 class, and
reeled off the three heats like breaking sticks
in 2:19"a, 2:17, and 2:21a. Sho was
again a winner at the same meeting on Friday
last in the 2:21 class, when sho stepped the
third, fourth, and fifth heats in 2:113.2:17.
and 2:17, and still tho question as to hor
speed remains unanswered. The manner in
which she trotted around her field tbo third
heat in 2:113, would indicate that a mile better
than 2:12 would be required to take her meas
ure. Crete was bred and is still owned by John
Houseman of Nowork, N. J., who has refused
several flattering offers for her since ber Fleet
wood race. Another likely prospect for a fast
mark in the same stablo is Ed Lock, a four-year-old
gelding by Fayette Russell, dam Orlanna, by
Egbert, who won tho unfinished 2:30 trot at
Fleetwood, taking a mark of 2:213, which he
reduced to 2:181 In the same class at Pough
kcepsle, where be also was returned n winner.
The Mountain View Driving Park Association.
Orangeburg, N. Y has announced their pro-
frramma for tho mooting of July 3 and 6 as fol
ows: July 3 2:50 class, trot, purse $250; 2:10
class, trot, pursu U'-loO, nnd 2:30 class, pacing,
purse$250. July 5 2:20 class, pace, purse $300;
2:21 class trot, pursa $300, and 2:10 class,
trotting, purse 300.
Athtetlra.
"The semi-annual outlet sad games of the em
plorots of B. Baumann & Pro,, wbloa took place
yesterday at Throw's Keck, West Chester, N. Y.,
nor a success. Nineteen eTents were decided,
Summary:
100-Yard Dash. Handicap Won by Walter Scott,
scratch; Uob Drenuan. 0 yards, second; Julius
Uotiwuier. 0 yaras, third.
Fat Hen's Bace. 78 Yards. Scrateh Won by A.
Lloyd. Jonn Dauer second, Georto Clark third.
XUO.Tara Dun. ruadlcap Won by Walter Scott,
scrateh: Andy Brlttou, 10 yards, eeenna; Rob Ores,
nan. 10 yams, third.
KOO.Tara Dun, Open. Scratch Won by frank
Fowrra, J. Ssuer seoond. W. 8. liorrli third.
Potato Race Won by O. P. Tnores, Caarles Uax.
well aeooDJ, P. It. Evers third.
Thrre-Lessed Race, Scratch Won by O. P. Tnoren
ai.d franx Powers, a. A, Lloyd ana George Ciars:
second, J. L. nirschmaon aad I. Zeltner third.
Ore Wle Run, nandlcap Won by K. Smith, 10
yardu T. Lanlor. scratch, aeeondi T. Keinmer,
scratoh. third. Time. 0 mtnutea 14 3 D seconds,
SOU-Vara Dash, Handicap-Won by Walter Bcutt,
serstcbt Andy tirltton, to yardi, aecoudi A Hefner,
10 yardi. third. Time. OH seconda.
One Mile Bicycle Race, Handicap Won by Arthur
naumanu. aciatcb; Juilue Holswassor, 80 yards,
seeondi John lleutr. 113 yards, third.
Two-Ulle UlcTcie Race. Scratch Won by J, Wolff,
J. Lwfflrr second, O. P. Tboren third.
One Mile Ulcycle Race.scraicn Won by Walter
Scott, J. nolawaaaer arcoud, John Ratter third.
One tills Walk, Scratch Won by Sam Bobuler,
Paul Toth second. Jim Carroll thlra.
lloat Race. Ono Hlle, Scratch Won by A. W.
Stronr, 0. II. Alaxnellaecosd, J. I. Ulrschman
third.
Running HUh Jump, Scratch Won by O. P.
Tnoren. Alexander Senferllnc second, Charles rf Id
man third.
Uo ling Won by J. L. Hlrtchman, 101 poind
Frank Powers, second, lya poluli: William Uugbes.
tu rd, IBS points.
Xtu.Vard Uaali, Scratch Won by W. S. Morris, 1,
L. Tompkins second. Max Englaader third.
Ruunlnii Uroad Jump. Scratch Won Ur J. Carroll,
111 feet a Incoen rhnodaro HlracnmaD.'aeeond. IS
feet 7 Inchest C. 11. Unwell, third, IS feel 0
Inches.
snootlog Match, Ponlble SO Points, Six Prizes
Won by O. P. Tboren. 4U Waller Soott, 47, second!
Frank Powers, 4, third) a. HetTner, 41, rcurtbi
Ot-orgo Clara. 40, firm: Andy lirltioo. SO, ilith.
Ilaaabail Uame Woodsellers dereat lbs Wood,
workers by u to e.
Closalp of the Illus.
Peter Matter expect to take a trip to Ireland
next month with his bride.
Dick Purse, the Euiilth welter weljbt, has de.
clued nerer to enter tue ring again.
Kid McPartland dsales the rumor that he and
hit manager, Jsok Dougherty, hare parted com.
pany.
Prof. Mike Donovan said yeiterday to Ths Bus
reporter mat he had mads up his mind to so to
Knslsod next mouio.
Tom Cooner, brother to the lata Mike Cooner.
baa arrived la Ireland and has been matched to
box Uli Head at Dublin for the 184-pound
chamriuniblp of ths green Island.
Necotlallons have been practically completed
tor a meeting between Oeorgo Dixon and Dal
Hawkins. U la said that ma pair mil box twrn
ty rounds next month for a o.0U0 purto beroro
the Oljmi-lo A. C. of Ban rranclaco.
Tommy Ryan and Tom Williams or Australia will
box twenty rounds al Syracuse to-nlxht for a
14,000 purae. Williams came orer from Ess-land
about a monlh agu expressly to try conciualona with
Ryan, uotn nghlert are la excellent condition.
Pan Creedon arrived In thu ehy from Eniland on
Saturday and wa met al tba dock by a number of
f rienda. Creedon has not so far been IMnrnied
onicuny toat hi. match with Kid McCoy baa been
declared off as far aa the paiaco A. C. le concerned.
A. number of club, are looking torward to socurs
the match, Dave llarley. repreaeotlnf a club In
Bracuie. bss ottered McCoy and Creedon 19.000
to nght twoaty.nro rounds. ,w
Baseball, eastern rarlf. F. M. To-Bay.
, Brooklyn Tfcteston, Admljtlon, 85 and 60t.-Atv.
i
jvjirr5 otr xnxs musEZXEir.
Crowds of Cyclists Bnjey the Holiday
Michael and Tltne Matched.
Devotees of wheeling were out In forco yester
day and found tho various suburban routes In
good riding condition, tho rain of Saturday
night having laid tho dust eff octually. With the
exception of a brief interval in tho afternoon
the woather hold up splendidly, and all con
cerned had a lively time. The prevailing heat
Induced unusual numbers to hoad for tho sea
side, Conoy Island being especially favored.
Tho rural routes through Dong Island, Now
Jersoy, Staten Island, and Wostchester were
also in demand, parties of clubmen and unnt
tachod riders pedalling along in what soemod to
be an endless procession. The parks and boule
vards within the city limits were largely pat
ronized by riders Booking short trips, and pe
destrians sitting around on shady benches en
joyed the cheerful panorama thoroughly.
A. moot enjoyablo century run was held yester
day by the Congress AYheelmen of Kowark, tho
objective point being Now llrunswlck. It was
participated In by 100 cyclists, including a
number of women centurions from Brooklyn
andEnst Orange. An export at repairing ac
companied tho party and enabled all to finish in
good shape. Tho pacemakers were Capt, Louis
J. Beors, John a Diggs. Charles Schoemer, and
Edward Beers. Ready and Johnson, tho fast
tandem team of the club, acted as courlors. Sil
ver medals of noat design were presented to sur
vivors, and tho visiting cyclists wore entertained
at the headquarters of tho promoting club In
the ovening.
Fully a hundred cyclists, Including a doien
women riders, took part In tho second annual
century run of tho Bayonno Rowing Association
to Platnflold yesterday. Tho start was made at
5:15 o'clock In tho morning, and tbo party re
turned at 8 o'clock last ovening. The pacemak
ers wero Samuel Mcoks of tho Hackensack
Wheelmen, Howard W. Storer of the Hudson
Countx Wheelmon, Edward McDonald of the
AJax Cyclers, Thomas Ward of tho Riversldo
Wheelmen, John Cnrleyof tho Clio Wheelmen,
J. Taylor. W. A. Haines, and Edwin Bmlth of
tho Bayonno Rowing Association. A banquet was
teudorcd to tho visiting cyclists nt the club
house after tho run and "survivor" souvenirs
wero presented.
Racing men have been unnblo to gauge tho
relative merits of K. C. Bald and Tom Cooper,
tho professional claimants for championship
honors. Their meetings on the New York State
circuit havo resulted in victories for both men,
so that the question of supremacy Is still In dls-
uto. At the conclusion or tbe State mootlngs
oth rtdors will Join tho national circuit. Both
men, It is claimed, aro holding back until the
championships or tho L. A. . aro run off at
Philadelphia in August.
Albant. Juno 20. Jimmle Michael will meet
Fred Titus in a ten-milo contest at Buffalo, July
5. Each man will receive the privilege of hav
ing eighteen pacemakers only, tho othor con
ditions being otherwise tho samo as those
which governed tho McDufile race. Tho contest
will bo held at the Buffalo athlotlo field.
Bald will rido at tho Bame meet and will prob
ably meet Loughcod In tho races. Titus will
raco to the close of the Now York circuit and
then go to Buffalo to prepare carefully for the
match of his llfo and to train with his pace
makers. Michael will employ tho samo team as
he had at Boston.
Chairman Motthas asked forty-four questions
of Al Nowhouse or Buffalo, the professional who
has been showing up bo prominently on the New
Y'ork circuit; C. B. Jack of Reading, Charles
Church of Philadelphia, and W. F. 81ms. The
four aro charged with pooling Issues at Wash
ington and dividing tbo money evenly. They
claim that the races were fought out strictly on
their merits. Church visited the Chairman In
Baltimore to-day, in tho hopo of arranging the
matter.
Oranoe, June 20 Tho summer road races or
tho East Orango Cylers wero held yesterday
afternoon on Morris avenue, between Spring
field and Elisabeth. Thoro were two events, a
two mile and a five mllo race, both handicaps,
and Albert L. Mcrriman won both. In the two
mile raco thorn were six entries. Albert L. Mer
riman. with a handicap of 20 seconds, was first,
with Charles A. Ready, 10 seconds, second, and
A. J. M. Edwards, scratch, third. Tlmo, 1 min
utes 33 second . Eight men started in the five
mile race. Merriman, 1 minute, was first, with
C. IL Fdlles, 1 minute 15 seconds, second, and
I M. Irving, 2 minutes 30 seconds, third. Time,
13 minutes 31 seconds. The time prlzo was won
by A. J. M. Edwards, who covered tho five miles
In 13 minutes 31 seconds.
MOTES.
Two amateurs at Blnghamtoa, who ran a dead
heat for th final or the mile handicap, were
asked to settle too matter by the flip of a coin.
One of ths two, Scovtils of Syracuse, refused, as
be said he waa a member of the Y. M. C. A.,
and toaalng a coin was a game of chance sod
consequently gambling. BcotUIo won tbe Srat
prlio in the run over.
Al Newboueo of Buffalo gains positions In races
all along the Kew York state circuit, and few
stop to think that Newhoueo waa one of the
riders on the cam prise circuit back In '83. and
that bo Is consequently one or the old men at the
game.
A flagman Is placed thirty feet teyond the
limit man In erery handicap raco or the Kew
York Stat circuit, thla being exactly loltowing
rules. Tbe flag la dropped the aecnnd a man falls
wltnln the Crtt thirty feet, and many a raits and
nnjuil start Is stopped without compelling ths
men to rido themselves out beroro elpg brought
to a standstill. Tnta rule la generally OTerlooxed
by men who aro aippuaed to bo thoroughly post
ed In the racing game.
W. E. D. Too bet la off under the circum
stances. Tbe semi annual meeting of the Board of on
cers of the New York State dl lilon of the U a.
W. will bo held at Saratoga to day.
At tho aemi-anaual meeting of the Mlnneford
Wheelmen of tbi city tie following officers were
elected! Prealdent, J. Martini Vice-President. K.
Rabbitt Recording Secretary, E. Ebertt Financial
Secretary. J. Tierneri Treaaurer. J. Caaei Cap.
tain. II. auttoni Lieutenant!, U. J. Davia and W.
Beekclnanpt: Bugler, C. J. Scnaefet; Color Bearer.
R. A. Coola: Directors, J. Parrel, H. Sutton, J
Turner. J. Martin, and T. Case.
Tho Pioneer Cycle Club of Brooklyn will hold a
run to tho Delaware Water Gap over July S. 4.
and 6.
Ths Woodhaven Wheelmen have elected the fol
lowing omcem Prealdent, George Dwyerj Vice
PrrtWent, Oeorgo Macki lleoordtng Secretary.
William Wheelen Secretary. Auruat rieury!
Treasurer. Paul Falbreehti Captain. John Ood
fre: Lieutenant, George Rtchardas Color Bearer.
Oeorge Becker.
O. K. In riding from New ITaven. Conn., to
Pougbkeepsle, go through Derbv. Birmingham,
Btevanaon. Shopang. Lanearllle, Mew Mtlford, and
Merwmavllle to Oaylorsvillet contiuue to La
GrangoTlllo, Maurhetter Bridge, Meadowbrook,
irllngton, and Poughkoepale. t. Thero Is no boat
connection between the north ahoro of Long Ial
and and New Haven.
R. H. Brenlnger. In riding to Niagara rails,
paulng through Albany ana returning by way of
Philadelphia, tako the route to St. Loula' pub.
lulled In Tin Blk on May SO aa Mr aa Ouffalo
lravtng Buffalo, follow Main street ro Chippewa
etreet and turn to the left to Delawaro avenue:
then tats Military street and ride along tho river
to La Sallei cross the bridge, turn lolett, and
erois the railroad tracks! men bear to the right
on the "River" road to Niagara Palli.
On account of the storm yeiterdav morning tho
oentury run of ths Yonkera Bicycle Club was
poitponsd until June 17. Entries will remain
open until June SO. The New York dlTlaton will
etart from tbo corner or Madison avenue and
rorty-teoond street et e o'clock sharp. Unat
tached riders are Invited. Entries may oa lert
wltb Leon Mayer, 14 Fast Forty-second street.
this city, or wlm D. W. ncmpitead. 170 Buena
Vltta avenue, Yonkers.
Yale's Oarsmen Leave Gate's Ferry.
Gale's Ferry, June 20. In a heavy rain
storm at 4:30 o'clock this morning a launch was
sont from the yacht Peerless to convey the fresh
man crew to tho steamer. Tho 'varsity men
went on board on Saturday night, Shortly after
0 o'clock tho PeerlcBS weighed anchor for ber
trip to tbo Hudson, and slowly wended her way
down the stream and out into Long Island
Bound, whore she was soon lost to view. Tho
oarsmen received n parting Baluto by crows on
tho pleasure craft dotting tno harbor, nnd as tho
yacht steamed past tho training-school ship
St. Mary's, lying oft tbo Pequot colony, tho Jolly
young tars could bo seen waving a farewell with
their bats. Itwns anticipated, if conditions wero
favoruhlo, that tho yacht would reach Puush
keepslo buforodark.
Both crews havo made a decidedly good lm-
?resslonon the, pconlo along tbo banks of the
hames, and it Is believed that tbo chances for
lalo nnd her old rival, Ilnrvnrd. starting In
ngnln inasorlcs of races at Now Loudon noxt
year are quite favorable.
Joe Cans Answers Uerrord's Suit.
BiLiutokx.JuneSO. Joseph Oant.otbernlas known
as Joe Gam, tbo colored pugilist, yesterday filed hla
answer to ths suit of Abrsm L. HcrfoM, hie farmer
manager, for an Injunction restraining Gant from
appearing in pugilistic exhibitions during the next
two yeare. a ant deulee that be entered Into a two
years' contraot with Hertord In January, lsus. He
says that he waa at that time au Infant In law. In.
capable of making a v.lld oontract, and that now
having reached majority, he repudlatea tho con.
'"J1.-.. nV! in" h" ' n,' " his proteialon
and that Herford cannot teach him anithlng. Her.
ford. 0 says, la not versed In tho n.ca points or
pugilism, ana Is unknown to flret-ciaas pugul.te.
H. '"'-'".V Dsfford's suit be dismissed and that
ths court dissolve the Injunction.
Chess .Votes.
The game lert ununlsaed In the match between
ths rranklut and Manhattan Chess Clubs,' whleh
J.V Jlkyi " lsraph on Decoration Day, was
adjudicated a win for ths Franklin Club, and as
the game in the same matcn. aa placed between
LipaonOts and Young was declared a draw the
J2,.!UJt .SUI " th. mtch wlSWilgM
J
ALL THE CREWS ON HAND.
urjacrjs cozzeob biohtb at tub
TOVaiUCEEFSIG COVRSE.
Tale's Men Arrived at Tbelr Quarters tatst Might
nob Cook Saje Tkerfl Will no Ito Hard
VTerk Done Courtney CompUlne Abont the
Rough Water Caused by the Steamboat.
PouangggpsiE, Juno 20. Tho college oars
men to-day had nothing to remind them of
rowing except tho restrictions of the training
table. Courtney and his agile men from Ithaca
enjoyod a sail to Newburg on tho stoam yacht
Wllla Walla, which is owned by tho Frank
brothers of this city. Ellis Ward has been using
tho yacht to coach tho Quakers from since tho
breakdown of the Pennsylvania launch several
days ago. The Harvard oarsmen were the
guests of Howard C. Smith, a well-known Now
York broker. They were taken to West Point
on his yacht Haloyon.
Tho report that Coach Courtney Is much dis
turbed by the roughnoss of tho water horo Is not
accurate. It is not the ordinary swell or choppy
sea raised by the con tact of wind and tido that
annoys him, but the long runners turned up by
the paddles and screws of passing steamers.
They strain tho shells, disorganize the crews,
nnd aro constantly Interfering with practice
Courtney Is in favor of an Inland lako on which
to row boat races. He docs not beliovo that any
tidal courso is absolutely fair, as at certain
stages of the tide thoro aro always conflicting
ourrents which nny benefit 0110 crow over its
rivals. Tho Poughkeeptlo course Is as freo from
objections on this scoro ns is posslblo, but tho
fact remains that its merits aro lessoned by the
frequent passago of boats up and down tho
rlvor.
Coach Lchmann also speaks of the frequent
passago of steamers over tho courso hero as
being vory trying to tho organization of the
Crimson eights, while tho coder steins used by
Harvard ore atanchcr thnn Cornell's paper boats,
the English coach is outspokon on the thought
lessness of steamer captains, who push their
boats at full speed past tho crows, regardless of
tho huge wake of billows left behind. Shortly
after iho Crimson's 'varsity oarsmen arrived
hero thoy wero nearly swampod by tho swells of
the stenmer Mary l'owill passing up tho rlvor
and another boat going down. Lenmnnu at tho
tlmo spoko to a representative of The Scn of
tho serious effect of the Bwells on tho work of
his crow.
With tho arrival of tho Yale crews to-night
on tho steam acht Peerless tnelvo college
olghts am quartered on tho cast and west
banks of tho Hudson. Thcro aro thirty persons
in tho Y'nlo party. They wero met at tho asylum
dock and driven through tho woods to the quar
ters on tho Stuy vosnnt ulnco. Tho Peerless was
sighted nt 7:30 o'clock below tho bridge, and
ten minutes later sho was hailed by J. S. Wheel
wright. Hob Cook shouted from tho yacht
while yet in midstream and going nt half speed,
asking ir thoy could go further up tho river. No
landing could be made at the Yalo boathouso on
account of a dangerous rcer. Tho Peerless was
turned und anchored and tho boats let down
from tho davltp whllo preparations wero niado
to go ashore. Cook was In extra good spirits.
" Wo havo had a delightful trip," ho said.
"Tho sail up tho rlvor was porfoct. Wo left at
7 o'clock this morning nnd mndo excellent time.
Thoro wero no eventful Incidents during tho
trip. Two professors nro with us, and examina
tions w 111 bo held at quarters until Tuesday or
Wednesdny. We will not bring tho sholls ashore
to-night, but will let them remain on the boat
until morning."
"Are you going to glvo anv hard work to tho
crews on the Hudson I ho was asked.
" No, sir." was Cook's reply. " Tho men havo
done all their hard work. I mean that they
shall have practico enough to keep in condition
and that is all."
It will tako several hours to unload nnd rig
tho shells to-morrow morning, but Cook expects
to have the crews on tho water about 11 o'clock.
While the Yalo crews woro landing, tho yacht
Halcyon, with tho Harvard crews on board,
passed up the river on the west shore, heading
for quarters, after a trip down the Hudson. It
w aa after dark before tho Yalo party was com
fortably installed in tho big roomy stuyvesant
mansion. Tho quarters have been used for two
seasons by Columbia. Tho house stands on high
ground and commands a beautiful view of tho
('atskllls and Intervening country, but has the
drawback of being a mile and a half from the
boathouso built for tho crens. Tho oarsmen
will hi.vo to walk this distance through the
woods going to and from practice.
Experts are afraid to hazard a guess on the
winner of the big race on next Friday, princi
pally because of the influence it might have on
tho betting, which is expected to be very heavy.
Many foolish college boys will wager large sums
without the slightest notion of the merits or the
crews. Already money Is offered In small
amounts.
The crowd in attendance nt the races, will, it
Is believed, bo unprecedented In the history of
Poughkeepsle. t cars aro expressed that a mob
will jump on tbe train and take possession of It,
but the railroad officials will provide a largo
force of men to preserve order.
The Eforlem River Bculler.
The Harlem River oarsmen hnd a lively day
of rowing yesterday, but tho bulk of it was for
pleasure. Thcro nro not many crews In training,
as there will not bo more than three or four
entries mado in tho People's regatta, which is
to bo held at Philadelphia July 5; about the
samo number of entries for tho Connecticut
Valley regatta at Springfield tho samo day, and
only ono entry for tho spring regatta of tho New
England Association.
It Is almost too early to tell just what entries
will bo made in tbo Long Island regatta on July
21 at Shcepshcad Bay, but thcro will bo at least
six from the Harlem. Six crows can row abreast
at high tide, and the regatta will bo started at
tbo first of the ebb. Furthermore, transporta
tion will bo furnished frco from Flushing Bay
and Bay RIdgo by train.
Tho junior four-oarcd trig crew of the Metro
politan Honing Club, which mado such a fine
showing in tho Harlem regatta, and which was
to havo been entered in tho Philadelphia re
gatta, has been disbanded, owing to dissensions
in tbo crow. Aninn, the crark senior seullor of
tho Harlem Rowing Club, has been laid up for
soma days with malarial fe cr, and tho crew has
not rowed together since odncsday of last
week. Unless tho men resume training by to
morrow night they will not bo entered In tho
Philadelphia regatta. This will leave only threo
entries from tho river for that evant, a Junior
single from tbo Harlem Rowing Club, a senior
elgbt-oarod shell crew from tho Atalanta Club,
and n senior elght-oarod crow from tho Daunt
less Rowing Club,
Entries for tho Connecticut Valloy regatta
will lie tbe Intermediate elgbt-oared shell craw
of tho Union Boat Club; a Junior double, Junior
single, and possibly an Intermediate single from
tho same club; a Junior four-oared gig crow
from the Atalantas, and an intormodlate sculler
from tho Lono Stars.
Raseball Ifoteej.
The New Yorks hsvs not been shut onl this
season.
Eleven errors wero mads by Canavan In ths
last eight games.
The reported transfer of Dahlen to ths Brook
lyn cluo Is denied.
Dill Clark made one or mors bats hits In each
of the lait seven games,
The Brooklyn! made twenty-nine errors In the
five games played last week.
Ths Clifton A. C baseball team has Juas 17 open.
Address James Vail, Roaebank P. O., Staten Island.
Warner's two sacrlnce hits In lait Friday's
game wero hla flrit of ths season.
: Castro, the Manhattan College pitcher, will play
third bese ror the Ironsides heruarter.
Laat Saturday's shut-out was the first of ths
seaaoa admluiatvrod by the Iirooklyns.
The Brooklyns won nine and lose lx games In
the late aeries with the Western teams.
Jack Nelson and Jimmy Clinton, ths old-time
players, aro frequent vintors at Eastern Park.
Lathance, Griffin, Jonei, and Anderson ate ths
only Urooklyn players who havo not mlaead a
game.
Of the nineteen games played sgalnat the West
ern teams at the Polo Urounds .he New Yorks
won flftevn.
The EInxatons would like to hear from all teams
whose players average IB jears. Addrsrs Qua
lUcbardson, S48 Weil Fifteenth street.
The Bay RIdgo Field Club haa Juno 20, Julr S
and aertral uayj lu August open tor out or-towu
ganiei, Addreea Freemuu Can, 101 i(ty.elahtb
street, Brooklyn.
The Woudhsven Baseball Club would like to hear
from all cluoi whoae playera averago to years tor
game In July aud Auguiti guarantee required.
AUdreit PoterBlehle, Woodhaven, L. I. ""u"ou'
Tho Eagle Usieu.ll Club or Jersey City would Ilka
to arrntu gamea wltn cluba whom playera averu
from 17 10 is years. Addreia.peter II. Urlmu. mai.
ager, gtaeral delivery. Jersey City, N. J.
The Hickory Baseball Club would like to arrann
games with clubs whoe plsyers average from 14 10
ID yearsi out-oMowu clubs preferred. Addreis
Edward r. HUglu.. hvS Eau Flfty-drat street.
Tbe Montauk Baseball Club wiaces to arrant
games with elube whoso players average lu rearaT
gamus to be played oa the Uoutauk's grounds. Ad!
Wall'af eet0U,l"n' "" ' MurDne' Meicalf, IS
1h Central Field Club has July and Auruat
open, ana would like to book games with mil.
formed cluba whoae playere average IV Tea?.
Addreaa William Jordan, manager 10UU. ,",',"1
and Jerome avenue. ee
The Newark A. C. baa July B, afternoon, and aar.
ral Saturdays In July and August open, and would
U! p,A7 "Ithelubf glrlng a euluou guarantee
rcJer,r.cworkrN,", """ "
.vSra&Mai
S,w? w',,,h u"n, nTln Founds. Addreis JoK
kers, N. Y. Will mo manager or tbe East New
York Alerts kindly scad his addre.i T to laoaier
,lvUs cf ths Bt. Mary's Association uwi
BABEBAZS,.
Mew Yorks Make tlalas Bnrlagthe Week Ut
ile Chaage with Bresklya.
The players of the New York Club have
changed about considerably In the batting rec
ord since lost Monday. By adding sorontcen
points to his averago Davis bus passod Tlornan
and Vanllaltren, and now leads the players
who have played in the majority of tho games.
Bill Clark and Seymour also havo made big
gains, adding twenty-nine points. Tho toarj
has gained three points in batting and two in
Holding.
Jonos again began to slug the ball last week,
and once more leads tho Brooklyn players. Only
threo men havo reached the 300 mark. There
was little change In tho team figures during tho
week. The records to dato follow:
NKW YORK BATTINO.
Mimes. Oomaa.B n lBSBBBUItSBSn Cent.
ZcartoM... 1 a 1 loioon .ono
D.Clarke 4 a 0 800000 .(son
Davis 43 IBS till B4 10 8 8 14 1 .S.'ll
Tlornan 44 174 47 Be 0 U 1 11 1 .S'.'a
Van Haltren..,44 1U0 811 61 B 8 0 17 3 .111! 1
Meekln II 80 3 u u u o 1 o .800
W.Clark 20 II 11 lit D 1 S II ,S8S
Warner 87 las 10 80 0 1 1 4 8 .Kr.0
Seymour 10 48 0 111 a u 8 0 o .27U
Ruale 10 30 4 10 0 0 0 0 O .178
Oleason 44 177 IV It I 1 0 10 a .877
Joyce 44 188 44 3 0 7 1 8 tl .0
Holmes 80 10U 18 SO 3 1 1 7 1 .880
Wilson 18 73 B 14 8 1 0 4 0 .188
Doheny 10 88 4 710080 .184
bulltran B10 1 3 00000 .105
FIELD IJCrj.
Namtt. Oanu. Put Out, Jittitt. Crron. Fer Ct.
Zearfoes 1 8 0 0 1.0U0
Tlernan 44 EH A 8 .070
W. Clark 88 171 8 S .808
Wlleon 18 18B 11 8 .814
nteason 44 187 IsS 17 .840
Warner 87 177 B4 18 .824
Van Ualtren...44 VO 7 w .Sin
llu.le 10 4 88 3 .808
Meekln 11 6 18 8 .800
Hulllvan fl 0 8 1 .800
Joyoa 44 83 84 l .887
Doheny 10 3 88 B .878
Holmes 88 84 11 7 .883
Beymour 18 0 81 7 .BSV
Davis 48 BU 115 84 .857
D. Clarke 4 14 8 .885
TEAM BATTINO.
Jtltat. Hunt. Battlllti. FtrCt.
NSW York 1B27 887 418 .878
Opponents. .,..14115 808 8S0 .844
TEAM riELDINO.
Put Chit. Atititi. Errors. Per Ct.
New York 1148 070 148 .088
Opponents 1100 088 ISO .888
BROOKLYN BATTINO.
Per
Mimes. Oamti.AB B lD2n3tlllIt!DSa Cent.
Jones 47 108 48 en B S 1 19 8 ,887
Burrilt a 3 0 100000 .388
Lachanoe 47 208 83 8110 4 8 10 II .300
Anderson 47 80.1 83 S8 11 8 8 14 7 .801
Kennedy 18 07 0 18 3 8 1 0 1 .881
A. Smith 14 47 6 13 II 0 0 9 1 .877
Bboeb 18 41 7 11 8 0 0 8 1 .888
Orimn- 47 189 45 00 8 8 111 8 .885
Shtndle 43 183 88 47 10 1 110 8 .867
Orlm 37137 0 84 3 0 0 8 8 .848
Canavan 48 104 81 40 7 8 8 6 0 .844
Payne IB 43 7 10 0 0 0 0 1 .838
Uannlvan. 7 9 1 800031 .243
Dunn 8 81 8 410010 .180
Daub IB 87 8 730080 .188
O. Bmlth 38 147 14 23 4 1 0 8 1 .138
McMahon. 0 14 1 300000 .148
Fisher B 8 1 000000 .000
XIELDINQ.
Mimes. Oam4i. Put Ovt. Atslttt. Errors. Ft Ct.
Fisher. 8 ISO 1.000
McMahon 8 3 14 0 1.000
Lachanoe 47 081 18 13 .978
Orlmn 47 134 4 3 .977
Jones 47 94 8 4 .933
Orlm 87 131 Bl 0 .830
Kennedy 18 6 40 8 .938
Payne IB 8 23 3 .93.1
Shlndle 45 40 88 18 .918
Anderson 47 91 n u .wis
Daub IS 3 80 R .914
A. Smith. 14 81 83 6 .913
O. Smith 38 73 113 18 .007
Canaran 48 87 180 87 .880
Hannlvan 7 B 3 1 .875
Bhoch IS 83 83 18 .854
Dunn a 7 13 B .815
Burrlll 8 u 0 1 .000
TEAM RATTfXa.
.41 Bat. Hunt. Bat UttU TtrCt.
Brooklyn. 1701 880 451 .205
Opponent. 1888 238 437 .20J
TEAM riELTJINGk
Pl Out. Antlll. Errors. Ptr Ct.
Brooklyn 1291 BOS 188 .0.15
Opponent. 1388 823 187 .033
The Barry TTrlsht Uonumrat Unveiled.
Philadelphia, June 20. Tbo monument to
the memory of Harry Wright was unveiled this
afternoon at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. There
was llttlo formality. The Memorial Association
presented the monument to the cemetery
trustees, after which Col. John L Rogers.
Treasurer of the Philadelphia Baseball Club,
made an address. He reviewed the life of Harry
Wright, dwelling at length on his accomplish
ments for the great national game. He told
how Harry Wright had, in 1H08, organized tho
Cincinnati Itcd Stooklngs. which he managed
until 1H71. In 1872 ho organized teams at
Philadelphia, Boston, and Chicago. In 1870, in
company with Al Spalding and Al Beach, he
organized the National League.
From 1877 to 1PB3 Wright managed tho
Bostons, nnd then for ono season handled tho
Providence team. Ho assumed the management
of tho Itilladclphlas in 1885, and remlned with
them until 1801, when he becamo chief of um
pires, a position created for him.
The monument Is a llfo-slzo figure of Wright
in bronze on a granite baso. On the latter Is tho
inscription, " 1835-1805." On tho other side aro
tu o baseball bats crossed.
Rational ajeagve Record.
Cures. lr?o,s,SJjS.?''
3 : I . ? I . ? ? : F ?
j j j j F j ? : : : f
Baltimore. ... Bl 38844281 Tim
Boston.... 0... 4003458438 33
Cincinnati. 8 1... 484403 IB 0127
New York. 0 0 0 ... 8 0 4 8 8 3 0 25
Brooklyn.. 8 0 4 0 ... 0 4 H 2 2 8 4 23
l'hlta 0 2 1 8 8 ... 1 8 0 4 4 4 34
Cleveland. 1 1 1 2 1 6 ... 0 5 0 8 3 22
Pittsburg.. 1143240... 8301 2t
Wash 18001008... 424 17
Loultrllle. 0 1 0 3 8 1 2 8 1 ... 3 8 17
Chicago. .. 1122820080... 8 17
St. Loula.. 10002201 1118 ... 10
Games lost 10ll3 17ll7 8 It 23 28 8(1128 20 881
Atlaatio Learae.
AT KKWAkk riasT OiKS.
a. m.
Newark 4 O S 0 0 0 t 0 415 10 8
Laneaater 0 1 8 0 1 D 0 0 018 18 A
Batteries Carrick. Johnstone, and Rothfuaa and
Hodge; West and Roth.
CZCOKO OKI.
Newark 1 8 0 10 111 07 18 i
Lancaster 0 10 18 8 0 0 ..8 1') a
Batteries Johnstone, Gettlg, and llodgei Sprogel
and Roth.
AT rATCRSOV.
Athletics 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0-1 7 "li
Peterson 0 0 10 10 8 0 .,4 u
Batteries Jones and Weitlakoi Vox and Jordan.
Tile Kxcoao,
5gig.iSb. s
ffjffflf $
Laneaater 3 4 1 8 B "e "a 88
Newark 1 .. 4 7 4 4 4 8 28
Pateraon , 85.. 4B888 20
Athletics 1 6 8 .. 8 8 0 4 24
Hartford 3 4 5 2.. 8 8 4 34
Norfolk 0 4 8 8 2 .. 8 3 21
Richmond II 1 8 3 8 3 .. o 2U
Reading B004418..1U
Oamea lost 10 28 82 88 24 sa'aalaj
Kaaleru league.
at aocnrrriK.
Roohester 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-a' "a a
Buffalo 8 3 0 0 0 10 8 18 18 0
Usjtsrlst Moarlsnd and Fraryi Suders and
AT STIUCTSI,
".yracuae 1 O 0 0 0 3 0 O-o" "a "ti
Toronto 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-7 13 l
Batteries-Willis and Ryan; Dlnneen and Casey,
Tiiu r.ucoiiD.
i n h m
( f M I f f j
Buffalo 77 '7 H "u '7 "7 "a'Jn"
hyraouio.. 1 .. 4 0 6 a 4 n a
Bprlngllofd 1 'i 4 U 4 a S2S
Toronto 3 8 2.183 i di
jVforldence .V.'.V. 4 1 u i .. a 1 0120
""'' 2 3 a 1 a ." 8 4iS
llorhestor 80844 a J ia
wiueabtrre ..'::::;: 0 0 2 J a 1 "15
Oames lost u 'j 30 gj S 24 81 3oT7
Mero Oamea Saturday.
ATAOkLrut risxn.
HobokenP, C 0 10910011 a
BnuurA.A..::::::::o J i 1 8 S .'"J
8chUJle?fCbU,IWW0,, Eai1 tM Club- l "
w'?"en7;K!?t.l1i Woodhaven, 10.
At New Dorp Hubbard Bros, it Co.. 82i Prlo Wis.
Cormtck A Co!, 10. ! rnos, ate-
Pjojfrlsliaa-Clty bland a. o., 10 Warlow A,
jSportdmnn'u ooflu.
yt AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHY.
We can supply everything at proper prise. We
can explain everything connected wltb the pastime.
We know we can get more good picture from ths
average film in our developing department, became
every one says we do. No charge for your failure.
Pocket Kodak 18.00
Bull's-Kys No. 2 8.00
Bull's-Eye No. 4-4x8 1S.00
Cycle Kodak-4xS 80.00
Developing, printing, and mounting Pocket
Kodak, each Bo
BVtxSi llHis
4x5 ISO
HULBERT BROS, & CO, J
k Costume and Outfits ror j&w
Kv every kind or sport. .flP
. 81-33 WEST 23D ST. W
New York. JkW
Fsppiwr
When stamped on Athletic Goods I
S and Bicycles means
i SUPERIORITY i
I Spalding Bicycles
$50
New 1808 models, lien's, (50i Women's, 180.
1807 tires and Christy Saddle. Spalding' s guar- C
C antes, bold on Installments. f
h. 6. Spalding & Bros. jSpalding-Bldffell Go, S
C 186-130 Naaaau St, I 20, 31, 38 W. 42d St.
Pill
glCmlqLW P'THEtrntTOH ft
ggVJftcBP BABitaiED," g
2 A high grade bicycle for $5.00 g
g down, and Jjio.00 monthly.
g Special prices on Winton 1896 ft
g models. g
I Winton Bicycle Co.
1JJ Chkulbera Brreet. It. T. 5
6 0 Grand Circle nuretth Bt TT.T. ft9
11JS Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn. 19 &
ltctory, Cleveland, Ohio. ?0W
O.OOO Bicycle Bargains.
Good, honest goods; our rectory guarantee.
Beware or Dep't atore and Auction Cyclest
Onr prtces ault erery hody'a pocketbook.
$5, $8, 15, 19, $22.50, 25, $29, $32.50.
Here are a few or the make wo have:
Bpaldlng. Crescent. Columbia. Victor, Crawford.
Globe. Maleetlc. 8tearne, Syracuae, Liberty,
Tourlit, number. Union. Cotton. Toledo
For lloya. Girls, 11 lues. Youth. Ladle. Man.
ORIGINAL CUT PRICES STORE.
Katabllabrd a Year.
NEfMD CYCLE CO,,
110, 112, 114, 1 16 Nassau SU '
Buement, n'r Ann.
FlUBCES HiOilCEgl.
Highest Quality Maintained.
IB97 RAMBLERS &l
1897 IDEALS 31 to 11
GORMULLY & JEFFERY H'FG. CO.
030-043 EIGHTH AV., NEAR B8TH ST . N. V.
812 FLATBUSH AV BROOKLYN.
Lexington Cycle Co- 20 Vesey at- N. V.
$10 Down - S5 per Month
FOP. THE BEST OaOVWIERL MADE.
Special Inducements for Cash.
SEVERAL HUNDRED OF OTHER MAKES AT
PRICES TO BU1T EVERY ITWE.
LBXlMiTUV CVCI.K fO 28 VESEY ST,
and Lexington ar and 31at et.
Other Game.
XT WkEHXWkU.
Tho West New York Field Club played an admi
rable game against the Clerlauda yeatirday at Wee
bawken, the league team winning by only two runs
The score:
cli lira. I wksr . t. r. r.
k lF.ro. x.e. lula.ro.x.k.
Burkett. II,.! I 1 o (I Mooreh'd, ss.l 1 a 3 o
.Wide. 21...3 4 11 II 1 Ilruih. lb 18 7 3 0
t.ock'lexla. rfl 18 0 II Cariey, 2t.. n (I 4 1 1
Walla.-!-, 3b .1 a 0 II 0 Iniuard 3b.o 110 0
McAleer.es. 0 112 0 Lamar, c... I 13 2 0
Wll.cn, lb ..0 a in o 0 Iiltrlck,cr..l 2 2 10
McAUIiter, e.n 0 4 0 0 Vond'rb'k.rf.o 0 2 0 0
McD'm'tt, Cf.O 3 3 0 0 Cook, If. 1 13 0 0
l'appalan. p. 1 0 B 0 Boldt, p 1 1 1 l o
Totale 8 IT 27 10 1 Totals.... id "5 24 lT T
Cleveland o 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 .. a
West New York F. O 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 i
Earned runs-Cleveland. 2 West New York F.C
0. First base on balla-Off Boldt. 2; off Panpalan. l!
Btniok out-fly l'appalan, St by Boldt. a. Home run
Cook. Two-nae hlu-Chtlda. McDeraffut, Bruah.
Lamar, and Boldt. Umpire ElsenhotKr. Time 1
hour and BO minute. Attendance 3.300.
AT SkCAtTCCS.
Ironside I 0 0 0 4 a 1 1 0 lo" "0 "Si
Recreations 0 10 0 8 0 10 0 S 0 a
Batterles-Deegan and O'Nell; Templeton and Col
lin. at wn.rjtmscTto.
Bt. Louis College .0 0000000 00 S
Wllllamib'gA. A.S 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 ., O 10 3
Batteriet Botle and Mulhallj Baker and McCov
mlck.
at noaokxn,
Hoboken.,.0 001001400 g 8 "a "i
Merlden..,.0 032100000 00 11 3
Batterles-Usgea and Burke; Clements and TheUen.
at wiLixTs rourr.
Klngsb'dgeA.A.B 8 1118 8 1 2-24 184
W!iretsB.B.0..1 0 0 1 a 0 0 1 0" 8 H
Batterlee-araham and Wood) Duckendorf, CarrolL
and Hellly.
AT VAX rT.
Leontlne 1 0 0 8 a 0 1 0 1 "74
Emeralds 0 8 2 8 4 0 3 1 ..18 20 3
Batteries-Dunn, Landers, and Harnett; Cotter and
at ausross rxRK.
Alert .....o 0000000 0 "o a- i
Osceola 0 0 f 0 u 0 0 0 ,. 5 10 2
Merrltte. 0 0 0 3 10 4 8 0-0 fa i,
Bay Ridge A. 0. ,.5 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-7 12 u
Batteries-Wall and Jackllts; Uarvey, Hersey, and
AT states ULasn.
Night Owls. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Ia
Oliver b.C 0 0000000 11
AT ST. loci.
Brown Rrtertes.l 0 B 1 0 8 8 0 B 18 14
Cuban X(llanta..3 U 1 0 2 0 0 0 8-1 T 18 a
Batteries-Kramer and Wlnkelmerer: Nelson. Sei
dell and William.
At Newark Newark Athletics, 20; Wrat Orange A,
, ,.V,0.UUl Drooklyn Wllllamtburs A, A. Reserves,
10; Uudtons, B.
Ilaseball Came To.fJay.
Siriosu. LCxni'E xhD xurniciv xsanciAttox.
New York at Ilaltlinors (two Kamesli Boston at
Brooklyni mila.n-lrlilu at Washlngion; M. Louis
ut Cincinnati; Cnlcago at i'liitburg; LoulsMlle at
Cleveland,
ESTEK! LL-AQt'E.
rrnvldenr at Scranton; Hprlngaeld at AVIIkrs
barre; Itovucster at Tjroulo; lluaalo at fijra.
ouie.
ATLAVTIC LEXQLE.
Newark at Hartford: l'ateraon at Readlnct Rich,
tbond at Norfolk) Lancaster al FMladelpliia.
E. W. Rollins, better known aa "Starlight." of
Australia, who lias me, U30 Kittslmmoni. Joe aod
dard, and Jim Hall In tb ring, Mill faco G nor re
Crisp at Newcastle, England, on Wednesday night.
They will box twenty rounds at 1B8 pounds tor
100 A lid.
Olit6iNoni6RSFifKednf5r"eumerTW
- per month; for full particular address
WCUA.RD BUltU, box 286 Mevrburf, JT, T,
,
SJyoxtmx&'tt Quote, I
THE
LUTHY WHEEL
$150,
GUT $no,
A FEW DAYS MORE .
Ifyou do not thoroughly understand ths correct
principle of mechanlcr.1 construction, get a graduate
to pass his opinion on this wheel for you. we do not
make any claims. WE LET THE WHEEL SITAE rOK
ITSELF.
N. B. Mail orders must be accompanied by monsi
or Tost Ofllco order.
ZIMMERMAN,
Tho World's Olinmplon,
UNSOLICITED, WRITES! "ItUundoubtedly the Snsrl
wheel that has ever been placed on the market. A
glance ahows It to be superior to anything w hxv
yet seen."
THE REAR WHEEL. CHAIN OS. WITn A SINQU
.YNRr.TTR1E'KdTWL,i!s.8l,IN0VE" W U
Bead This:
In view of tho difficulties or obtaining a
correct decision as to which POSITIVELY
waa tho BEST BICYCLE on the market,
THIS 1'APEIl dccidid at the opnln( of the A?
present ct cling season to make a thorough 1
and exhaustive Investigation, the result
of which will be a definite and decided an
swer a to which was the very best bicycle
manufactured, a, notwithstanding all
claims, there can only be ONE BEST. OUn
representatives havo, therefore, with lead
ing mechanic, given clone and critical at
tention to all tho leading make of wheel
a found In tbelr catalogue and a pre
tented by manufacturers and Interested
wheelmtn, but unknown to any one Inter
ested In this decision. A a result of
thorough teat and examinations, the
UNANIMOUS VERDICT OF OCR RE
PORTERS and GRADUATED MECHANICS
was In favor of the LUTHY WHEEL, and
waa basod upon general and symmatricai
excellence In every part of a bicycle,
coupled with correct and sclentlflo designs.
Bpace fnrblds tbe publication or the de
tails of the character of that Investigation,
but we remark In passing that GREAT a
STRESS waa laid upon the OPINIONS of a I
large number of PRACTICAL WORKMEN 1
who have examined the MECHANICAL tl
FEATURES of the LUTUY.-Weatern He- I
view of Commerce.
And This:
Physician who ar equally familiar
with the organisation and functions of th
body, and toe peculiarly akllml construc
tion or "The Luthy Wheel." made by
Luthy Co., makers. Peons, 111., with
Anslln Remsen, General Eastern Agent, lo
cated at room 802. 808 No. ISO Nassau
at.. New York city, enthusiastically recom
mend It.
This bicycle conTorms readily to the ex
tensors and flexors or the body, and In
volves no muscular or nerve strain, conse
quently we consider thla bicycle rr supe
rior to any other, and when we make such
distinctions, the decision Is not given hap
hazard, bat la baaed upon the doeest un
prejudiced examination. Probably th
majority of journals which are dedicated
to the preservation of health, think alike
with these reports, but a careful search of
the advertlalng column of aucb public.
tlons. a glance at tbo paid advertlaement
or the varloua makes or wheels, will afford
ready and significant reasons why auch
journale cannot declare their preference,
and make public facts which every on
who buys a wheel for health or pleasure
should know.
napplly, however, the United State
Health Report, having never solicited ad
vertlalng contracts from any bicycle manu
facturer, and therefore having no Interest
save that ot their readers to subserve, are
In a position to make known the truth,
which la familiar to every scientist who
ha ever Investigated, and that 1st the I
"Luthy Bicycle" is unquestionably ths 1
hygienic wheel par excellence. I
"Unitenl Staff Health Ilrporit,"
Washington, D. O
Volume 8, No. 2. Juns isa
AUSTIN REMSEN,
General Eastern Agent Catalogue
1 SO Nassau St., mailed on reaata
N. y. dly.
WE BELT.
I VICTOR iSGYCLES, I
I NEW 1896 MODELS,
X O.V J FATXEXT OP
fsSs osia: I
I AND 12 MO. mm. m
I PAYMENTS OP 'i,00
fXTlTU O-VJS TEATt'S GVAJtAXTKS.
4
CALL OR WJIITE '
I B. G. P. CO., il
X R003IS CO AXI 6T, TUIJtli FLOOR, ',
I 29 BROADWAY, N. Y.
0 Salesroom Open Slonday Ertningt
1 Until 9 o'clock. ;
44944444444r$
Ison't Miss the tireat
UNITED AGENTS
Ioublo Auction Rule or
BICYCILES
at the Exchange Boom.
Sit llltt) tO STIIKCTT,
and the triple stores,
STB) to 419 llroadwns (near firand).
a StLES D..ll.l AT It It'll Pl.aCat.
lino a. .tl. ad nuiu I. vs.
Under the personal dire, tlnn vt
OI.IVKH NI'.nXKIl TII4I 1 ,
asiUted li
DANIEL R. KENNEDY. Auctioneer, ami assist).
B155 l..aID'!S' St MKX'S
and Diamond nnd Combination Tnndrnis tn Iw sold
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
MllltCINR lia.llltMI'I'll 1NI1T),
UtllTH (tflllT t.l'tllWTRKIM.
MOV4Ilt'l.llKh'I4M't:, AMI OTIIKIIS.
First giinranlnod IH" wheels at am lion this seaaoa.
LaV" This la poalllvi-ls iimnumi-lurer' aal.
Ewry wheel must to stid
MY PRICES MAKE BUSINESS.
AND SO.VltK MY t'O.M IMnil'OHS.
t SMALL CI.OM: (ll T III MAi.MS I "li't-'K OF
$100 SYRACUSE CYCLES $29.50.
Hade by .s rnein-i- ' eli (' -) r u use, N. Y.,
for the nen li.ua ni.xl.N tl.f lM'il nunlela 119,
ltttm Miilels aro iiuile of Mixlel frames, 180 T
tires and purts, an mIi t leui. frsli, not leen madeup
nrrrli utoiilliai nre filll inruuletill Ladlea'o; Men'si
Illaik ti.il.i. -nn n.ici.il.l. i-hnlceof tlrva.
GENUINE ELMORE CYCLES $29,50.
Ilato s.il 1 hut 'i.nuO Elmurra during past t
years, ink iln rhlt r4 If 1 1,- niuuutthe best Plrycle
ina'le ha -tort k inmnti-u ami mine Kleu lib each
t'lox'lc ilioi uio uiadu up from ISWd part, and ar
all tltutt fieM.1 1. MHI"
4ntl nrn a lislilne llitraNln.
WILLIS' PARK ROW CYCLE CO.,
2J Park Row, Opp. Post Office.
$3b.
CRAWFORD BICYCLES,
New IHLMI Models, milt leu' ilrt '
Men and Wouk-iiV, guumutcrd cmih jmr ,'ath only.
Juvenile wheel at pioiHirilonute pi
ISUTCrawfonls. W Tiinileina, l")
u extra chart for, asy pa) incut
Dlii'iuit .1Ic:l,tiiii V "o.,
gCWIIroadwa), N, Y I l!il3 llrdlord av Hrnnkiya,
JULY 4-CLEARANCP SALE
OVH-fUI.U, SI ) up. UL'AKAS.Fr.I)
'07 rrU. H 7,". luliuontK, ft:!5, lullh, $.(&
horv. immIh, $ii'j, (Juuintiw, 4!Mi Ani"r, .)
WVliuvti uul) UU ttrmlv Uil
t!il tianJ uhu't-ttl iurovu Ilft'ire
Call, with t'uh, t mitrni4tteuUrACtloi.
HOHPARIEL CYCLE CO., 10 Barclay sL,
Near llroadwa) and rrrnc llaaenient
riMHES, S pair. U-at 'U7si full warranty; UlSKRAle
L X 1ZKD ItUlilJKH CO., lb Clin it. Ajeuu wantrtV