The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, July 20, 1897, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], July 20, 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.]), 20 July 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-07-20/ed-1/seq-4/>

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K
Br THE gUN. TUESDAY; nxnr Tgrr, aotrr
p JOYCE WINS AT ST. LOUIS.
K roy e-eu axue's fza ters eabt for
L ZZZJT XJZW XOItU. XEAM,
Hgf iHtiiii Defeat (lit Claclnantls ana Ihe Itnltl.
Hb' Brr Outplay Ihe Cleveland. Chlcrn
B' Malic One Mow Hun Than tho Quaker.
H Waablnttons I.. at Jxulsrlllo Xotee.
H Tho victory of Uio Now Yorka over thu St.
Wtp, Xonl tail-endors yesterday was onuy. Joyce's
' men. If thoy can play u.v to form, should moko a
Hft clean sweep In Von iter .4.ho's town, and thereby
Hlf strengthen their hold on tlio loaders. Tho Bos-
W$L tonsdofeatodthoClncirinitlslna mostdcclslvo
E mannor, but did not materially Increase tbolr
VI, lead, for tbo lteds won o oloso (tamo from tbo
Hp, Weshlngtons on Stmdny. Tho Ualtlmoros mado
K? up for tbolr downfall at Chi cago on tbo Snbbuth by
B? handily outpointing tho Clevelands, who are now
Kt 07 points behind tho Now Yorks. Tbo light
JLWti, among tho next flvo teams Is growing moro ox-
Bt citing with each came. At present there Is a
Kf dllToronco of but 22 points between tho Phlla-
Kw delphlos in sixth placo and tbo Louisvllles In
Ht tenth position. Tbo Quakers lost a close con
BH tost to tbo Chlcagot, and tho Loulevillos, by
Hr1 walloping tho Wushingtons, carao within ono
M& point of tlclng Anson's men. Tho Brooklyns
HI'- and Pittsburgs were unable to play tholr sched-
HP tiled gamo In tho Smoky City becauso of-'raln.
Kv Tbo results:
K;; Mow Vork, 111 St, Louis, .
K Boston, Ol Cincinnati, 8.
Hf. Baltimore, 7 Cleveland, 1.
Hft Cbloigo, 7 Philadelphia, 0,
t- Louisville, 6 1 Washington, ft,
;' At Pittsburg Bala.
H rtta nxoorw.
K ftri JVr
CThSS. rroft.ost.C. Club., WoiJ.Cnl.
7 Boston 49 80 .710 Pittsburg.... .81 87 .400
K Cincinnati. ,.4B 811 .078 Brooklyn 81 80 .443
SaltImore.,..tB 83 .003 Chicago 38 41 .488
ew York... .41 88 ,0U4 Louisville... .31 40 .487
WM." Cleveland....89 81 .OST Washington.. 88 48 .888
H; rauedelphla.84 40 .4B8 1st. Louis IS B0 .811
B hew Tons, 11: st. tome. o.
B Bt. Louis, July 10. Tho Now Yorkers had
?!, llttlo trouble In defoatinjr tho Browns this after-
Kj, coon. Tho weather was threatening and but
. 300 or 4.00 persons wltnosaed tbo game. Tho
B visitors hit at opportune times, ran bases well
Bb' and fielded sharply and could have mado their
Kj vlotory moro pronounced had not Rusle lot
Bjj down In the sixth Inning when ho. saw his team
Kf had the game won. MoDermott, the once clover
pitcher ot LouUrlllo and recently with tho
HC Cleveland team, made his d6but with tho
WSf Browns and lasted fonr innings. Coleman, who
Kf auoceeded bim, fared much better. Tho work ot
K - Joyce, George Davis and Rusts with the willow
K contributed materially to the visitors' score".
mti Davis's drive into tbo lake for a homo run being
h" especially noteworthy. Joyce got in a doublo
Kjf and a triple In addition to a single, and BIsr
C;- Amos made a conple of good hits. George Davis
- also put up a star gome at abort, and Tiernan's
& fleldlng was praiseworthy. Holmes, although
HiC having little to do In left, provod hlmseU
mtt very fast on the bases. For two innings neither
A tide got a man beyond second base. Tho Now
' Xorks broke Into tho game with a vengeance in
Hsi, the third. Warner reached first on balls, Huils
&' hit sharply to Uallman, forcing Warner at nop-
Ek ond, and was caught at first on Croats
a: throw to Grady. Tlernon got to first
Uj:i on balls, and counted when Joyco rapped
K, the ball to deep centre for three baaes,
Bf, G. Davis's patience was rewarded with four
' wild balls. He and "Scrappy" tried a double
Kg steal. It worked successfully. The New York
v! leader got home by the aid of a great slide and tho
KV best ofclose a decision by McDonald. G. Davis
Ke was left, as Lolly took caro of Gleason's fly.
Bit' Douglas and Hurley singled in tho home team sv
Kf half of the inning, with two out. Hartman, who
K had singled his first time up, drove the ball in n
KC (lno to right. Tiornan was after It tbo second it
P left "Germany's " bat and captured it after a
H bard run.
K In tho fourth, Joyco and Gleoson allowed the
WiU Browns to tlo the score. After Grady bad gone
Wit kut on a fly to tho " Kid." Lally mado a sera tch
Bri', Bit. Hallman fouled to Joyce. A passed ball
advanced Lolly to second. Cross walked to
KS. first on balls. Murphy hit o er second, the ball
Kilncr by Gleason, Lally coming homo and Crosi
aching third. Murphy started to Bteal second
and W arncr made a feint as it to throw to
J.-f Gleason, Cross starting tor the plate. Warner
KF threw tho ball a little high to Joyce. "Scrappy"
S, missed it and allow od Cross to scamper homo.
i McDermott was the third out on a bounder to
Kr Gleason.
B. In the fifth the visitors won the game. War-
Kj xter and Huslo singled In succession, tho former
- reaching third on Amos's drive. Ileman struck
B?- out ana Joyce hit in front of the plate. Warner
g was caught between third and home. McDer-
K xnott tried to run bim down by himself and did
Kg not throw the ball to Murphy until It was too
m.'t late. Warner scoring. 0. Davis singled and
m, Huslo came homo. Gleason lined tho ball to.
ft centre for a base, Joyce ond G. Davis crossing
K., the plate. This ended the run-getting in this
;;' inning.
M;f The visitors tallied Ave runs in the sixth In-
mZ nlng on bases on balls to Wilson, Tlernan, and
E4 Gleason, Warner's sacrifice, ltusle's sfnglo,
Kf Joyce's double, and a drive for four basos into
MP the "lake" by O. Davis. Three singles and Cross's
;( triple over Holmes's head netted the Xirowns
g three runs in their half of the inning. The score:
fi ST. LOUIS. IIW TOM.
it- , tulu.r.ai.s. b. lr.o.A. r.
A Douiiu, rf.,0 8 10 0 Ticrnan. rf.,8 18 0 0
gk narlty.af. ..0 8 8 0 0 Joce, Jb.,.,3 8 8 11
i Uartman, 8U.0 8 8 1 1 O. D.tIs.u.,3 I 1 B 0
. arady,lb....O Oil t I Oleuon, 2b.O 14 8 1
fj Lally.lr 8 8 4 0 0 IIolrurs.lt.. .0 10 0 0
fS llallmaa. 8b.l 118 0 Clrk.lb.....o 0 0 0 0
J. Cross, u 3 8 8 S 0 brriiiour, U.0 0 0 0 0
SSL Murphy, c... I 14 0 0 Wilson, cf..,l 0 8 0 0
M'Denn'tiP.O 0 0 4 1 Warner, 0...1 1 B 0 1
't,, Coleman, p.,0 10 0 0 Busle, p. ..a 8 0 8 0
H Totals. 01487rr"J! TotaU..l7l7s7ii) "H
W Mew York 0 0 8 0 4 6 0 0 011
U Bt. Louis 0 0030810 00
? Earned runs St. Louis. 4 1 New York, 8. Two-bass
fi hits Ilartmjui, Joyoe. Three-bue nlu Joyce, Cross.
if Homa run Ti. Darls, Sacrtftcie hit Warner. Stolen
,'t bases Murphy, Douglas, Ilolmea (8), O. Uarls, Olea-
ir son. Double play TTaUman. Crou, and Orady. First
base on balls Off McDermotc. 7 : on Itusle, 8 struck
i out By MoDermott, 1 byllusle, 4i by Coleman. 1.
'', Passed ball '.Vsniar. Tims 3 hours and UO mln-
' utea. Umpire McDonald.
Kw sosTOir, 9 1 cmcnxATi, 8.
5 CncncriTI, July 10, The leaders defeated the Reds
i? I fray tbrouKh th.lr ability to hit Dnmmann and
v Nichols's effectlreness at twlrltait. Lhret rellored
., Dainmann In the firth after sor.n runs had been
'i cialkel up, and pitched good ball. The acorai
U CIICUMTI. I SOSTOX.
V R.la,TO,A.E, B,la,ro,A.E.
rlF Burke.lt... ..0 1 B 0 u Hamilton, cf. 8 8 10 0
4 Holimay, cf..l ICO 0 Teuney, lb.. 8 3813
POor.-or.a, 2b.l 0 0 1 1 lnit. ss 1 1 4 u 1
JET.1"- Sd"" 8 13 0 Duffy, If 0 8 8 0 0
avr( JUll.r, rf...,0 0 10 olstanl, rf 1 a 0 0 0
JJfk''- ,b- 0 8 10 Collins. Ub...O 13 0 1
1 JUtchle, ss...O 0 I B 1 tone, 2b....O 110 0
, Belta, o 0 118 0 Donjon, 0....1 0 8 10
& pammann,p.O 0 0 0 1 Mofiols, P....1 110 0
8. Khret.p I 0 o 1 0
Tota!. ..-. .7 1. 1 T0,,U 9"S7"
fS Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 03
l Boston , 8 0 3 8 10 0 1 .. U
if Two-base hits Stahl (3), Hamilton. Durka, nolll-
m day. Left on bajioa Cincinnati, 3; lloston, 8. Hum
Pc earned Cincinnati. 1 1 llo.ton, 4. Stolen base Ten-
!a nay, Bacrlfloe hits Iaidb. Mllli-r, Tenner, yirst basa
J' on errors Cincinnati, 8 1 lioston, 2. Struck out Hr
A Nlehols, 4. yirst base on balls Off Oauimann, 1 1 oil
I S!cb". Ult by iiltcber-Dy thret. 1. Wild pltcb-
i,;f Klchols. Umpire llaarst. Time I hour and CO
f minutes.
lh siLnaoaa, 7 cusvi:i.ijD, 1.
, Clsthutd, July IB. Clereland vraa n.yer In to-
, oay'a same. Ualtlmore outbatted and outnaldrd
& th Spiders at all stages. Ouppy, after allowlnj three
nits and hitting two mon lu autct salon, retired, glvluir
SV way to Wilson, who prored ait enigma for three
:.J Inntncs and then was touched up for are h.u. which
yielded three runs. The score:
P . B. lB.r.o.i.r, .ls.r.o.A.s.
t Dnrktt,lf.,.0 0 0 0 u MrOraw, Sb.U 8 110
H Chillis, ad.,. 0 112 0 Kitler. rf,...l 3 0 0 0
Si MoKean, aa.,0 8 0 B Oijennlngs. aa.l 2 8 4 0
S Wallace. 8b. 0 0 4 0 olKcllejr, lf..,,0 0 8 0 0
B O'Connor.cf.l 10 0 0 steniel, cf,. 0 1 a 0 0
rl Ortger.u 0 0 8 1 1 Dorlo, lb.,..t su 0 o
I TaUau, 1U..U 1 U 0 U Kelts, 2b..,,0 U 2 B 0
H M'Alllster.if.O 0 U (I 0 Uuwcrman.o,0 1 B 0 1
I S8B8. g::::S S 8 1 8 v 111
l Total .TTil.lT T,alJ '"!
Iv SIW"'1 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
fg, Galtlmors .....1 0 U 0 0 0 3 1 ..7
Hi . K"ni run-Dalttmoro. Left on baaes-ClnTeland.
A 4 1 Ilaltliuore, B. yirst baso on balU-Off On pur. ji
fl S" vZRli- Struck out-liy WlUon, li by I'liui 1.
a K!',.i, ,8'ol',n ,twMs-0'L'oiinor, Jcunlngs, Doyle
. Double rlara-ltclu, Jennings, and Doyle" Jrnnlnga
A Bn,d,,V0),u- ,','" V Plcbr-Dr cupp, . i. wild pitch
m jalnitetu' Uuillre-f-nul"e' linw-l Hour and 4a
CI CHictoo, 7 ruiLancLrnu, 0.
Omoaoo. July 1U Tommy Dowd slipped and fell
W iD-8kilulb ,I1,1, ,.U")r 4u,t " be waa about ; t"
.W clo.e his hauus or r Lui? Ily. It cosliUyuakiTa
li , be same, for the bases wtro full and two out. Tho
ife' cnicaoo, 1 ruitiuttrHia.
f f1t, 8b..VS-,00'lA'E,'!cool.y.ef ...VS-V-t'6
$' Jl'Conu'k.es.l 1 1 7 2Dowd.Vf 1 2 3 0 0
V"0" c.'. 0 Delehamy.lf.ll 8 2 0 0
ff Auua' .,bi 9 u i.ajoi...ib. ..a 1 0 u "
'M ltyn. rC.....O 110 0 Clements, cO 0 4 0 1
iV Decker, if.,.0 1 1 0 0 uler.U...,0 0 8 4 a
B ?.?,n.1'f "" l n OjUHItn. ss 0 0 S 1 0
2 LI trlil.e,e..l 0 4 0 0'Kash.ab, .0 0 4 0 0
I CaUahau,p..l j) 3 0 J Orlh. p..., 0 0 I 3 8
HL TotaU.,.,l7 8 87 in 7 Totals .,,"0 B'iij "7 1
IB Twoout when winning run ai made,
i Kff,"i-. a 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 g7
hM Philadelphia 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1-0
H i.WadiSBr. Lira
Lanira. RaerlSe hit Callahan. Stolen beats-.
Xrrrltt It), Anson. Cooler, Lanire, Delehanty, Oeler,
MoCormJefc. Double plays Mccormick and Anson 1
Saab (unatslsted). lilt br pitcher Ily Callahan. 1.
mplre o'Day, Time 8 hours. Attendance 1,000,
Loctsvnxx, 0 winimuTox, 8.
Locisprnxc July 10. Firs hlu and a earrlflce wers
bunehl off MeJamre In the Orst Inning to-day, and
the Culonela won tlin game. After that the gams
was a pitchers' battle, marked also by four fast
double plays Hans Winner, secured from I'aterson,
Played his first game Tnr LnuttTilln and rivl well,
resident rulllam baa refused an offer by New Vorle
or Tlernan, 1'urke Wilson and Dad Clarke for Fred
Clarke. Tnesooret
WJlSHIKUTOY. LOCBVrttX,
n.lB.r.o.i-E n.ls,r.o.A.K,
Jimwn.cf....o aio 0 risrk., If....s soon
nelbnch. ir..,l 0 B 0 0 MoCrwry. rf.3 18 0 0
wrlulr-y, rf.,0 0 8 10 Wanner, cf.,0 18 10
pemout.sa. .0 8 3 8 0 Stafford, as,. I 14 8 0
McOiiIre, 0. .0 0 B 8 0 Werdin, lb,.l 1 10 0 0
Tucker. lb.0 0 8 0 0, Wilson, c.,.,0 0 8 0 0
rU'llljr.lib ...1 110 1 Dol.n, 2b. .,0 117 0
O'llrle u. 2h0 10 0 0 Cllmcm'n.Sb 0 1 n 0 0
UcJames,p0 0 0 6 0 Praser, p 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 3 0 84 0 T Totals 3 "5il to "0
Wasldnston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 13
Louisville 4 10 0 0 0 10 ,.8
l'arncd run.-LouliTllle. 8, Left on bases Wash
ington. 8 1 LoulsvlUo, 0. Two-base hit Clarke. Sac
rifice hit Wagner. Double plays Fraser, btaflord,
and Werdeni Dolon, htaffonl. and Werdeni Cling.
tnan, Dolan, and Werdont Wrlgley and Tucker. Stolen
sases Stafford, ClarLe, Wagner, McCreery. Struck
oMt ny McJames, 4 1 by Fraacr, 2. First base on balls
Off ItcJames. 4: ofM'raacr, 8. Wild pitches Fraaer,
8. Time 1 hour and 01 minutes. Attendance 1,600.
Umpire Wolf.
Attaatlo Leans,
AT SEWIXZ.
.Newark 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 L
'IUcbmond 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 ..3 0 8
Batteries Cogan andZcarfots: Chesbro and Foster.
AT UABTVOan.
a. n. a,
Norfolk. ,.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 8
Hartford, 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 ..1 1 0
Batteries Bishop and Snyder 1 Bowen and Roach.
AT UUICUTU.
a. H, a.
Lanoaatar. 0 0 0 0 8 0 10 018 18 8
lUadlng 0 010010008 80
Batteries Causen. Wants, and Bothi Amolo, tlo
JKaokln, and Ueydon.
Eastern League.
at srantoiitxri,
a. K. a.
Bprtnrfl.ld. 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 01 s 0
.Buffalo. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 1
Batteries Wood and Duncan: Oray and Smith,
at raoYiciscm,
a. B. a.
rro-rtdeaos 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 7 0
-Toronto 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 01 0 1
Batteries Hodson andCoogani a Aston and Casey.
at wirirsninns.
a, u. x.
wnkesbarrs. m 10 0 0 0 0 8 1 8 18 0
Montreal 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 04 11 a
Batteries Keenan and Dlgglna: Tertickand Zahner.
AiscxAirros.
.Serantoa 0 0 18 3 0 0 1 B 18 18 8
Eyraouss 0 00181000 D 10 0
Batteries allien and Boyd: Willis and Ryan.
TODAY GAMES,
AT STSACCSC
a. ST. B.
ByTaouse..M.B 0 8 5 8 13 1 .. 1 ss a
.Toronto..... 0 0 0 0 10 0 8 0 8 8 D
Battsrles Lampo and By an: Staley and Enyder.
at moTiDrscr,
a. p. a.
rroridi.i aooiiooo 7a
Buffalo 0 008000008 81
Batteries Orson and Dixon: Brown and Zahner.
Hew England Iessgae.
At JTcwpori Fawtucket, 5 Newport, 8.
At New Bedford No game.
At Brockton Brockton. 10: Taunton, S.
Otner fianee.
at Aiuumc crrr.
AtlanBoClty 0 8 18 0 0 0 4 010
Cuban XOUnta 1 0 8 8 10 4 0 ..11
Batterles-Snoenut and Brennani Balden and Wil
li ams.
Daseball Game To-Day.
SATIOail. LXAOCE 1 AVUICAS ASSOCXATIOm,
New York stSr, Louis i Brooklyn at Flrtsbarg: Bos
ton at Cincinnati i Philadelphia at Chicago: Baltimore
at Clereland: Washington at Louisville.
astxiui Lzaacx.
Toronto at Providence i Buffalo at Springfield ; Boob
ester st Wukesbarret Syracuse at Scran ton.
ATZASnc LXAOCB.
Blchmond at Newark; Faterson at Philadelphia:
Norfolk at Hartford: Beading at Lancaster.
Baseball Hfotea.
Cabby Louisville won the game try a score of 8
to 7.
J. D. V., Water-town, Conn. 1. The batsman Is out.
3. The umpire's ruling is correct.
Freeman ot the Toronto, recently made three sin
gles, a double, and two home runa In one game.
The Philadelphia Club recently made a financial bid
for Kly of PltUburg which was promptly refused.
The Boston players say If they can win forty out ot
the next sixty games they will hare the pennant.
Baseball." The New Yorks played one game with
tho Newarks on April 13 and won by a aoora of 4 to 3.
Joe Qulnn of the Baltimore. Is laid up In Chicago
with blood poisoning. Moro hard luck for the cham
pions. Prmtcno, July 10. ttaln prevented the game to
day with Brooklyn. A double game will be played
to-morrow.
O. lloAroy. 1. The deal is off for the present. 8. In
a Western minor league. 8. Lung or Jennings; you
can take your pick.
Nichols of Boston has won more games than any
other League pitcher. No team has scored more than
six runs off him this season.
President Young has made but two changes In his
umpire staff In spite of the unusual kicking and pro
testing all along the line this season
lhoCluclnnstla hare but one gamo at home In tho
month of September, while the Bostons. Baltimore.,
and New Yorka are at home nearly all that month.
The Washington Club Is trying to secure the roleaso
of McAleer from tho Clevelands. Mao refnso. to play
on Teteau's team because of alleged abuse heaped
upon him by the cranks of the Forest City.
buprems The umpire's decision Is nnal. Jf ho
thought It beat tu call the gamo when he did, he had a
right to do so. The umpire Is always the solo judge
aa to whether a game can oe called on account ot
durkness or not. The umpire may bare been unfair
In exercising his judgment, but there is no appeal atf
parontly.
A testimonial Ntnefl t will be tendered to ex-Manager
W. U.McOuuulgleof the Louisville Club by his base
ball friends In Brockton, Haas., on Aug. 14. A sub
scription paper Is being circulated among the players
of all leagues and the many patrons of the game who
know McUunnlgle. Uoraoa A. Keith of Brockton has
the matter In band.
Lii-oaTX. Ind , July 10. Bert Inks, the southpaw,
who had a rneteorlo career In the National League for
several yean, where ho pitched for the Baltimore,
Cincinnati, Brooklyn, and Louisville teams, and who
recently signed with Buffalo, of tho Eastern Loauue,
baa returned to his home In Llgonler. He has been
stricken with rheumatism, and, on the adrlca of his
physicians, will retire from tho diamond,
Flahel, Oritanl'aswltt pitcher, Is said to have Injured
his side so severely In a slldu at Orange on last
Wednesday that there la some doubt about bla ap
pearing In the box at Uackensack to-morrow, al
though the latest report Is that he Is Improving. The
Orltaul cranks presented a fine gold watch, suitably
Inscribed, totheyouug man last Saturday, Should
Flshel not pitch to morrow, tho manager promises to
hare a sulxtitute who will make the game Interestlna
for tho visitors. '
Want to Play Games.
The Murray Hills hae July 24 open for anv good
team offering a resaouuble guarantee. Addraa.Nat
C. Strong, manager, U7t Flint avenue.
The Manhattan Field Club has decided to play Sun
day games, snd would be pleased tuuearrrom all
first Uass clubs. Address A. O. Forduu. 01 Waal
Ninety-sixth street.
The St John's College team has July 84, 81. Aug
V1.4!?""1 H open, and will play any team giving a
suitable guarantee. Address Harry it, Sleyirs. 100
Lewis avenue, Brookljn.
Tho Langdon niseball Club of Brooklyn would Ilka
to arrange haturduy gamea with clubs whose plovers
average 17 yoars. to lj plsjed at Prospect Park
Parade Orounds. AUdrwa Arthur P. Orr. 4o Bain,
brldo street, Brooklyn.
The Ashford A. C, uniformed, haa July 84 open for
a game with club whoie players average In tuocn 17
and in; Clovers. Emplris. mid Alpines preferred. The
Ashfords hae their own grounds. Address A. Kaoni"
uior, 447 Ulenmore utenue, Brooklyn.
Br, McDowell llesUn by IlUckstuffe for tbe
Loudoo Cup,
London, July 10. Tho Metropolitan nmntour
regatta was rowed at Putuoy to-day. In tho
race for tho Loudon Cup (he flrnt boat wan wot:
by JJIackstaBo, who bent Whiting. Tho second
boat was won by Dr. McDowell of Chicago, who
led from tbo start and boat Kverctt in 8 minutes
and d5 seconds. Doth eteerod poorly.
In tho llual hti.it Hliuksturru iua first. Mc
I)o oil second, unci Dei rsford third. McDowell
led for a short distniiio, but llluekbtnllo soon
overhauled him and won by four lengths in o
mlnutea und 16 aecouds. Thero woro only u few
foot betw ecu second and third.
Polo.
Ur.uraTEAD, July 10. Thero was another very
Intcroitlnt; polo gamo plaj ed on tho irounda of
tho Mouilowbrook Hunt Club near Houipstoad
this afternoon between tbo first team of tbo
Meudotvbrook Hunt Club und tbo flret team of
tho Kockaway Hunt Club for n bundsomo cup,
presented by Denjuuili: Nicoll of the Monmuulh
County Hunt Club. Tho uums both played on
an eciual footing. In tho llrut period tho i
Mondowbrook bit two goals, which wero both
uudebr iuguL In this period the Jtockawm. '
fccorodonc. luthojocoud, period J, U. Kuutis
Jr-. bit tho only goal for tho Moadowbrovktl
The llocknwuys scored two in this period. In
tho lant period tbe itockoways hit six goals,
lourwere mads by Conovor, one by CoSden.
und one by Anaon. Tho.total score was ; IlpcJt.
ways, Wgotctoj Mes4owbrooks,awW iwv
ANOTHER CUP FOR GOLONIA
COMMODORE POBTZEr'S JfLTEJt XOO
MVC11 FOR XUE JZXEJtAEU.
"Hunk" naff Handles the Maxwell Mchoonev
In tho Larrhmont Yarbtlag Carulval Tne
llaccoon Wine tbe Trepliy for the special
Thirty-Footer Shark tails Over Alene.
Tho second day's racing ot tho yachting1
carnival known as "Larchmont race week,"
ended j ostcrday afternoon, when tbo magnificent
schooners Colonta and Emerald crossed the
finish lino of thu thirty uillo raco for tho hand
sonio trophy awarded by tbo Larchmont Club,
Commodoro I'ostlcy's big scboonor flnlebod far
in advance of thu Emerald, notwithstanding
tho fact that "Hank" Haft bvpnotliod the
wheel on J. Rogers Maxwell's symmetrical
flyer for tho first tluio In n rnce. " Whlskors
UaiT," as tbo votoran skipper Is sometimes Ir
roverontly styled by tho younger yachtsmen,
did wonders with tho fust ichoonar considering;
that ho did not know any ot tho peculiarities ot
tho craft. Ho had fur-and-awny tho bolter of
tho Btart nnd had tho Emerald moving along at a
grand pace, while tho Colonla hung on tho lino
without any headway and catno within an aco
of fouling tho stakoboat.
Throughout the raco a fine breeze from the
eastward mado a llttlo jump of a sea that, al
though it dasbod in showers over tbo " thirties"
and soaked young Bhcrman lioyt and his Cor
inthian crew, who tailed tho Shark, was thrown
to leoward under tho bows ot the best two
schooners in this country, and probably in tbo
world. The manner in which tbo 30-footer Rao
coon was sailed by Newbury D. Lawton was also
the toplo of much favorable comment among tho
assembled yachtsmen, the goneral opinion bolng
that tho veteran yachtsman had forgotten noth
ing of the loro ho had stored away when, as tbe
Corinthian skipper ot tho champion 40-foolor
Chlspa, ho sailed rings around tho other yachts
in his class,
Tho yachtsmen on board tho craft anchored In
the harbor wero astir early, making everything
snug on board tholr favorites, for the day was
devotod to special races. The first wns for
schooners in racing trim, the socond for tbe
"thirties," and the third for tho newest class ot
20-footcrs, or, as thoy have boon errone
ously called, "one-raters." Tho courses woroi
For schooners, from the starting lino, drawn be
tween the southwest stakeboat, to and around
a white spar buoy, six miles east, three-quarters
north; thenoo around a whlto spar off Prospoct
Point in Horupatead harbor, tho compass course
being southwest by west, five-eighths west.
Thou they gybed and laid their courso for the
bomemark, throe miles away, to be sailed
twice over, a total distance of thirty nautical
miles. Tho special 80-footers sailed twice
around a smaller triangle, a total of twenty
two nautical miles. The 20-footors were
sent twice around a small triangle, the total
length being eleven nautical miles.
, The members of the Regatta Committo were
Jubilant, for their wonderful luck had not de
serted them. Tbo sun shone out of a clear sky.
while a grand breeze from the eastward piped
merrily through tbe rigging of tbo fleet ot
graceful yachts that rode at anchor off the club
bouse, bhortly before 11 o'clock the commit
tee's steamer went out to tbe starting line, and
promotlyat 11:30 o'clock tbe preparatory sig
nal sounded and the big echooners began
manoeuvring for position. Tho start was a
plcturesquo one. Tho two yachts stood off. al
most together, to the southwest of tbe lino,
arid Just before the starting signal they hauled
sheets aft and came up toward the mark, tho
Kmerald on the weather quarter ot the Colonla.
Tho latter w as compelled to bear aw ay In order
to allow tho Emerald, which had established an
overlap, to pass to leeward ot the stakoboat
that tugged at its moorings at the southwestern
end ot the line.
At 11:33 o'clock the yachts received tho sig
nal to start. In an instant Capt. UafT put down
his holm, and tho Emorald enmo up In the wind
and paid off on tbo starboard tack. She ap
proached the line with a good full, carrying a
big club topsail and baby jib topsail in addition
to her lower canvas, liaff completely outgen
trailed Charley Barr. tbe astute skipper of the
Colonla, and blanketod the latter as she swung
around toward the line. Tho echoes ot the
sound of the whittle had scarcely died away
when the Emerald slipped across tho mark,
going about on tbo port tack Just as the came in
range. The Colonla went ovor fifty-seven sec
onds later, on the starboard tack, and so close
to the southwest stakeboat that Capt. Barr was
compelled to luff In order to escape fouling tho
mark. He wont about under the Emerald's
stern, gathering headway slowly, and nliout
throe longths to tho bad. As soon as they had
clear water both laid their course on the star
board tack for the first leg of tho thrash to tho
windward mark.
The "thirties" were sent away at 11:40
oolock, the Raccoon being first over. Her
skipper, Newbury D. Lawtou, waved a saluta
tion to tbe Regatta Committee as ho dashed
across tho line, tho green water lapping tho
starboard rail of the mahogany flyer. Tbe
it usm e, with J. A. Macdonough, her owner, at
the stick, followed tho Raccoon about half a
length away, while the Carolina crossed on tho
starboard tack full? six lengths astern. After
weathering the committee boat the Raccoon
and Musme went about on the starboird tack,
while tbe Carolina, after crossing the line, rpllt
tucks and hold over toward Lonu Island with i
her boom to starboard. Tho Shark, tho only one
of tho "twenties" that cauiu to the line, was
started at 11:15 o'clock.
The Emerald held her advantago until about
half way to tho windward mark, when tho Co
lonla hauled out through her Ioe. and took tho
lead. Thoy, bowevor, kept very close together,
and were timed at tho first mark as follows:
Colonla, 1:11:30; Emerald. 1:12:50, showing a
difference In favor of tbe Colonla of 1 minuto
nnd SO seconds In tbe windward work. Spinna
ker polos were dropped to port as they eased
sheets around tho buoy, but tho big sails wero
not brokon out for soino minutes, tho respective
Bulling maaters believing that better work tould
bo done with balloon main topmast staysails and
billoon. Jlli topsails. The Colonla's kites broko
out splendidly, but for nearly ten minutes of tho
run tho big Jib topsail on the Emorald did not
break out all tbo wuy up. Capt, Haff held It un
til spinnakers were set, when tho ballooner was
lowered and again run up In proper shape.
There was romecomracnton tho Rerutta Com
mittee s steamer as to the poor turn made by
the Colonla at tho first mark. It was caused by
tho Emorald being on tho wind, holding tho
right of way. Tho Colonla, going free, was com
pelled to turn both tho mark and her competi
tor before she could be squared away on her
courso. Approaching tho second mark tho Em
erald doused her light sails too soon, tho result
being that tho Colonla, after having lost consid
erable in tho run down the wind, again drew
away and rounded the mark off Prn.ruw.i- Pnin
forty-nine seconds ahead of the Emerald. Thoy
wero timed as follows as thoy hauled sheets
?f?.VJ!j, Ui.e ,nark! Colonla. 1:32:11; Emerald.
Em aid ,Uowlnir ,UkT,,t Baln ou lao le 'r U
The third leg, which was a broad reach on the
starboard tack to the homo mark, again showed
the Colonla on ono of her best points of sailing.
Then, ngaln, her canvas was handled quicker
than on tho Maxwell schooner. Bbo sheoted her
big ballooner home on tho port side an Instant
after sbo gybed and sent n No. 1 ninlntopranst
stni sail aloft within two minutes of thntlmoaho
had laid bor course for Lircbmout. Tho buoy
was a full balfmlionsternberoroaroachlng Jlb
topsuil was run up on tho Kmcrnld and her largo
mulntopniast staysail drawing full. Tho latter,
however, held tho Cohinla on tho roach to tho
homo mark, where thoy were timed as follows:
Colonla, 2:08 :SU; Emerald, 2:00:67,
The Colonla flultcnud her sails as she passed
the southwest stakeboat and made a short
board In along tho Now York shore on the star
board tack, while the Emerald split tacks and
stood out toward deep water. Ilurr did not hold
on very long, but ;two mlutiteg after thoEmerald
tacked ho put his wheel hnrd aport nnd tho
Cploulii ting over broui' on : ho weather beam
of the .Maxwell lmiit, built Htiinilliiir over toward
tho Long LJuud shore, tin this leg tbo
Colonla ran away from tbo Emerald, tho
latter ruunnK i j00 cioao t(J lU8
Island hills und losing MJnsldornblo ground.
They rounded tho windward mark as
follows: Coloulit, J:J0.Oct; Emerald, 3:20:01.
Alter Betting splnnnkeis to port again, thoy
rmnpod down to tho Hempstead harbor mark
like two hugo butterlllos. Tim watches caught
thnm In thin way us they gybed around the spar:
Culonla, 4:20:20; Emorald, -1:25:30. With lifted
sbeelu and balloouera bells ing far out to lee
ward, they reached for Iho llulsh lino, which
thny croMud In it smother of foam that drifted
olf tu Icowurd In liugu wu es. Tho olilclal time
lit thu nnleh was; Colonla, 6:38.0b1; Emerald,
wy.oo.
Although tho big schooners, as a matter of
couroo, rtceltoil the grntlor amount of atten
tion, tho ulili.'ot nliloiiit thu trloof 311-footeis
was b nu iiipiiiis without Interest. 'Iho Hue
lonn in.'iliitiilniil liui'lend uromid tho deny will)
it blue while hull that wiisuut bored In tho mid
dle of thu hound fur the Unit mark. Tho Mueme
iiud Carolina chuio Ixitllng up to It iiliuoxt, to
gether. 1hy were timid tin thoy tacked round
it as fnlloita: llurroon, 12:07:01; Carolina,
12:!iO:04; Musme, 12:50:12. The little fellows
sot Biuiiniikcra tu .nit for tho run into Hemp
stead harbor, thu. Musiuu passing Iba Carolina
whuiuboiit half way to the mark. They wore
limed aa thoy rounded in Iho following order;
Kitiiooii, 1:211:08; Musme. 1:30:63; Caiolliio,
1:31:20, 'Ihoru wOHllttlnihangoln tho relative
positions or lue trio on thu reach tu thohouio
iniirl., where thoy wero timod ns follows: llao
looii,1:."j2 lli.Miuim-, 1.5.1:60:Ciuoliiia,l:.'il:tO.
In tho beat Hi thu llrst mark thu lluccoou
luclOHScd her le.ul. wlillu tho Musme and Caro
lina iigii n changed placed, thu littler lulling
"round thu mark u quarter of a mile ahead of
Muctlpnoug h's iraik-a-iack. Thoy wero timed
as follows: Raccoon, 2:60:65; Carolina, 3:02:31;
Musme, 3:01:47. tiuluuakers wero again set to
pdrt for the run to tho Hempstead harbor mark,
wherg times were taken as follows: Raccoon,
, 8;4.t00j OaroLittt, 9j4S;i2 Muruo, ai&Oaw;
aavalavsssavsa.aUa!i!JlL-.. -..r.M, ,
Keep's
Neglige Shirt
Sale.
$1.50 SHIRTS FOR $1.
Broadway, bet. 11th and 12th Sts.
Without further Incident thoy finished with
scuppers awash. Tho following wero tbo official
times: Raccoon, 4:00:38: Carolina, :18:24J
lliume, 4:14:43. The summaries:
eoiiooNEita in luomo tium.
ZUxpitd Ccrr'tei
,M , LengtK. Tlm4. Itm:
Taeht and Oirntr. nsr. n. h- a. n. M. s.
Colonla, O, A. I'oitlcy, US. IB 0 OS 08 0 03 08
Emerald, j. n. Maxwell 01,07 0 0 05 & Oil 49
LOOPS 30-rOOT CLAAB.
nareoon, N. D. Lawton 80.00 4 89 88 4 0 AS
Carolina, Pembroke Jcncs.. 00. 00 4 00 84 4 S3 84
Musme, J.U,Maodonough..80.00 4 04 48 4 84 48
8LOOP8 20-VOOT CLASS.
Shark, Sherman Uoyl 80.00 8 88 01 8 80 81
Tho Colonla beat the Emerald 3 minutes and
41 seconds; tbo Raccoon boat tbe Carolina a
minutes and 40 seconds; the Shark had a sail
over.
Alter the competing yachts wore riding at an
chor and colors mado from tho lawn in front ot
tho, clubhouse, tbe Entertalnmont Committee
took chsrgo of affairs.
To-day will bo devoted to the fair visitors to
the clubhouse, and the programme Trill be Inter
esting. If the weather should bo pleasant, it will
bo a day long to bo remembered by tho sweet
hearts and wives of the members and their
guests.
The Crew Which Will (all the Home Against
the ricked Canadian Yaebt.
The crow which will sail tho champion Ameri
can twenty-footer Momo in her contest with the
best Canadian product for the Beawanhoka
Corinthlan International trophy for small
yachts, now held by the Royal St. Lawrence
Yacht Club, Is composed of Clinton H. Crane,
her designer; Harry M. Crane and Harry Stack
polo. As already published in The Sun, Momo
has been chosen by the committee and will he
sent to Lako St. Louis about Aug. 1, the expense
being defrayod by the Bcawanhaka, Club. J. IL
Crane, tbe father of tho young- designer, will
ship Alanka to the scene of tbe contest at bis
own expense as a trial horse during tho tuning
up spins. If tho Alanka proves faster than Momo
on fresh water sho will be substituted for the
Momo in tbe series ot races against the Canadian,
This turn of affairs is not, however, expected, a
Momo provod conclusively that she was the
best boat of the fleet, with a comfortable margin
to spare.
The Mdmo Is owned Jointly by Augustus W.
Durkee, a member of the New York Stock Ex
change, and J. IL Crone. Bho was built at
Ogdonsburg, on tho St. Lawrence, and has prac
tically won everything since her advent.
Pack Wins In tie Thirty-Footer Bao.
Na-wportT, July 10. Tho thirty-footers sailed
sweepstake race to-day over a sixteen-mile
course, there being six starters, and Puck won.
There was a talr southerly breexe, making it a
series of reaches for tho boats. The start was
made from Brenton's Cove at 2:60 o'clock, tho
Hera crossing first, but Pack soon took tho lead
and held it until the finish. To-morrow the
boats will sail for a valuable silver cup offered
by U. B. Duryea, owner of the Vaquero 1H.
Tho otBauvl tlnio ot to-day's raco was as follows:
Ktapud
. , Ftnlth. Xim4.
Boat and Otcner, n. u. a a a, a
Puck. Sd Korean 0 8U 5U u 40 BO
Vaqusro 11L, H. D. Duryea 5 40 r4 8 60 04
Wawa, J. SUllman 3 48 14 8 63 14
Hera. B, N. Kills. ..0 48 40 8 SB 40
Veda. C. Vanderbut. jr .....0 48 10 8 (3 10
Dorothy n.. n. P. Whitney 0 44 80 8 04 80
entries for the Long Island Association's Be
smtta an Heat Satnrdny.
At a meeting ot the Regatta Committee ot the
Long Island Amateur Rowing Association hold
last night In tbe rooms of the Seawanhaka Boat
Club, 161 Broadway, Brooklyn, tho entrios for
tho regatta on next Saturday were opened, and
the final arrangements completed. There aro
fifteen entries in all, three each in tho Junior
singles. Junior doubles, and Junior four-oared
shell race, and two each in the Junior
four-oared gig, Intermediate four-oared gig,
and senior four-oared shell. The Sbeops
hcad Bay courso Is ono mile straightaway,
starting from tho no w inlet and finishing within
300 feet of the Manhattan Bridge, at tho toot ot
Ocean avenue. The regatta will bo started
promptly at 2 o'clock with the Junior singlo
race. At 2:30 o'clock the Junior four-oared
BhoU race will take place. The others will boos
follows: Threo o'clock, junior doubles; 3:30, In
termediate four-oarcd gig race; 4 o'clock. Junior
four-oared gig race; 4:30, senior four-oaredshcil
rate. Tbe officials will bo as follows:
Baferee. James Fllklncton. llarlem K. C.i starter.
J. J. Murphy, Nonpareil B, C; timers, Robert BtalL
New York A, C. and J. II. AbeU, Nassau B. a i Judxe
at Onlsh, Henry 6chooke. alenda U. C. K. L. Frrsen.
dot er, laaututa B. CX, and K. O. WaUaoe, Ueswannaka
B.C.
The following are tbe entries:
Junior singles Lena Stars. Bamnel A Cramers
Nassaus. S. O. earn Vaxunaa. John UaasUok.
Junior Doubles Nassaus, 8. V. Clearman and Prank
Smith; Onions, P. II. Casaldy aal James J. yarreuvi
Harlema, H. u. Trier and C. U.O Council.
four-Oared SLella Hushlnss, Imirge Sabolxs. bowi
Percy Ogle. 8: 11. WllUrs, 8; V. Connora. stroke.
Varnuas. A Monroe, bow; Ernest llarboldt, 8i IL
NurrU, III rred tlcKay. stroke. Nautilus, H. liandaU.
bowi J. Huhn. 8; 11. 0. Fisher, 3t 1. M. Hoe, stroke
Junior Vour-Oartd Ulga Nautilua, 11. Walter, bowi
J. T. Hall, 8: R. Kmrnlru. 3 1 ileorgs Trournpler, stroke,
and . r. Amislrong. coxswain. Varuuaa. A. Monroe,
bowi K. llarboldt. fc; Uenry Korrts,8 ITad ItoJcar.
stroke, and E. Merle, coiawaln.
Intermediate Four-Oared utgs Lone Stars, A J.
Meyer, bow; B. Oraber, 8; 8. u. Starts, 0 W. Oood
kind, stroke, and L. llachiuan. coxawsln. Nautilus,
A. e. aartxana, bow: J. IL Bay, 8 O. Ruprecht, si
F. r. Winters, stroke, and E. T. Armstrong, ooxswaln.
Senior Four-Oared Bnells fitalen Islands. A. Rel.
mer, bow; IL Wolff, 8; P. Vas. 8, and L Wolrf.
stroke Varunu, James Coughlln, how: U, UcDou
gaL 8; W. Nonts, 8, and O. Ilelxer, stroke.
The Swiss Shooting Conteata.
Yesterday was the .principal day ot the shoot
ing contests of tho Swiss Sharpshooters' Asso
ciation at Union Hill. The shooting began at a
o'clock in tho morning and continued until 7
o'clock in tho evening. The result ot the day's
shooting was as follows:
Prises for Team Bhootlng Flrsl prise, Oruillt
Bharpenootera' Society, I'aterson, N. J a stiver oup:
seconu prise, Bwlas Sharpshooters' Society, Hudson
county, a rifle, 88-callbre, presented by the Dufour
Uharpshoolera' Society: third prise, Swiss Hbarp
shootera' Society, EUzabelh. N. J., a rifle, SS-callbre,
presented by the Faterson Sharpshooters' Socletyi
fourth prise, Helvetia Sharpshooters' So lety, south
New Jersey, ertfle.SS-calibrv, presented by the Newark
Sharpshooters' Booletyi fifth prise, William Tall
Sharpshooters' Society, Newark, a rifle, 83-csllhre,
Presented by the Melrose Sharpshooters' Bocletr, New
or ; sixth prise, aw Us Sharpshooters' Bocletr, New.
ark, N. J., a silver pltober pr seated by the Elisabeth
Bharpshootera' Bo-letyi seveuth prtie, Dufour Sharp
ahoi ters' boilety of New York, a sliver cup presented
by tho Hudson Sharpshooters' Society, Patereon, N. J.
Honorary diplomas wero awarded to the fol
lowing: Peterson Sharpshooters' Boolely A Dietrich, 169
points: John Trachsler, ItSUi W. Uulclier, I53 W,
Schmidt. 108: C. Neuiueler, 1341 S. Johnaon,l&l,
Dufour hhar:hooti.rs' Uuolsty of New York
Joseph Buean, lb8 points.
Bouth Wver Sharpshooters' Boclely A.Uoser, 100
polutsi Own Boeht, 13'J.
Ullsabntb Sharnshootera' Society O. Kuensll, lfio
folntsi John tlenas, 1U0; E. BahmjlCVi f. Klemer,
MillLKuntlOO.
Hudson lUvir Sharpshooters' Society Ooorge
Bchllcht, IBS polnUi Jacob Kapgi, 1B0; O. nietman,
104: M. Simmon. 10U; Justut Wujler, lUUi u.
Urogor, 100.
The following premiums for the best ten tick
ets were awarded:
First prise, Oeorgo Sehllcht, 01 1 points, BlOi second
prtie, L.Uucs, BIO, SO; third prise, J, Dorrler, Bod,
SI i fourth prlio. II. Dorr, D01, SV.
1 he best sharpshooters up to to-day are as fol
lows: Association lancet John Mensel. Hllsabelh, 61 1
Charles Nruweller. New York, rOi (loltfrli'd Kuensll,
Klltabnth. 60 A, Boehni, South Illver. B0 J. J.Tobler.
Jr., New York, 4(i J. Iiolorr, oulh River. 48 A.
Zuehner, Now York, 48; C Neuniejer, I'aterson, lai
E Aiuan. I'alerson. 48s O. bohlloht, Joi Joseph Ulsh,
New York. 48) F,A. Ilemer, 47 R. Oregor, 47; J.
Tobler, 47.
McJU BhootlnK-Oeorxe Sculreht, 108i A. lloior,
lull J. HennU, 101; C. llerkmau, 100; W. Duether,
J03i J. Uellhorr, lOlilJ, Hiuklrr, 1U0 VT Selilueppl,
1 00: Charles Nunraeter, llilli Oscar Iloehl, 1U0.
Prise Target A. Moasr. 100: L. lluss, 100; J,
rlt'lilk'ilt, 101; It Dorr. 1UB A Bold, 1U4 VI. Dolar,
?A n-Tobler.Jr. 103; L. Vogel, 11)8: E. Ilerkniaul
1UJ E. lltX'tti, 1UJ.
Mrs. Klsio Schneider. West Hoboken; Miss
Berthit Muyor. West llnbol.en; Mlos Llctto
Mauennuer, West lloliokeii; Miss Anna bchnef
er. West Hoboken, and Miss Uatwtto Buecbor,
est Hoboken, particlnntcd In the women's
sharpsbooting contest Prizes will be awarded
to-day.
The programme for to-day is shooting from 8
A. M. until 4 P. M.. followed by the distribution
at priiw n4 crowning ot thotoueUenkiug ,4
NEWS OF THE WHEELMENs
ivrjtEABOjrAnzE TixE ziitrirs cavbb
XAKX COMl'ZAIXTB.
Baelng yten Anxious for the Dales to He Bet
for the National Meet XtlxaMt tUslmenl'
Cyders In Camp at Centre Moriches Km
sidewalk nidliig In the Bufrern BUtHcL
Racing mon express great indignation over
what they allctre are tho arbitrary rulings ot
somo of the oOlclal referees of the L. A. W. Al
tho Vim Bicycle Club meet held last Saturday
Referee Froeman Kcfus, who Is Chairman ot
thoKowJersoy State Racing Board, imposed a
time limit of 2 minutes and 20 socondsontho
one-mllo novice race. It was declarod out ot all
reason by veteran whoelmen to expect novices
to ride lnsldo of such a limit. Again, in the one
mllo professional race tho time limit was set at
2 minutes and 15 seconds. This was also de
clared to bo too low. A racing man, in discussing
tho question yesterday, said to The Sun re
porter: "An official who will sot a time limit of 2
minutes and 23 seconds on a novice race dis
plays a great lack qf Judguiout. Many referees
seem to think that the raoinp: men have no
rights whatever, I do not mean to infer that
some novices cannot ride a mils In 2:25 or bet
ter, but to placo such a limit on an opon novice
raco Is manifestly unfair. A time limit Is placed
on a race merely to prevent looting, and not to
compol riders to maintain a "killing"
paco in order to earn their prize. For
very fast races, special pacemakers are
engaged, but It is rare that impossible limits aro
jot. The charaoter and condition of a track and
the elements must always be taken into con
sideration in settlnc time limits, but few officials
do this. Contostants naturally resent such
actions, and the riders in the novice race at
Newark on Saturday would have been Justified
It they hod refused to ride,"
Local riders who go on outings Into the coun
try on Sundays and holidays claim that the town
officials display an unjust discrimination against
them and impose fines for violation ot ordinances
which are uncalled for. Whore the roads aro
ridablo taw persons will run tbe risk of arrest
by using the sldepaths, so that the sidewalk
ordinance violators are tost dylnp out. In somo
sootions, however, the claim Is made that the
roads are unfit for wheels, and under such cir
cumstances riding on the sidewalk results in
arrests and tines.
A party of wheelmen rialm that while on a
trip to tbe Delaware Water Gap, recently, thoy
encountered a gravel road on the outskirts ot
Suffern which Waa unridable. They went on
tho sidewalk, and, while riding slowly and
cautiously, were stopped by two constables,
who, without any warning, placed them under
arrcsL They wero token bofore a Justice of tho
town, who, after hearing the explanation of the
riders that the road was unridable, which was
substantiated by the constables, imposed a Una
of t3 upon each. Tho wheelmen wero Indignant,
but their protests were without avail. The
Suffern section is a popular riding district, and
tourists will do well to be careful In riding tho
sldepaths.
Racing men are awoitlnar the dates for tho
national meet ot tho Lv A. W. with considerable
anxiety. Tbe success ot a halt dozen ot tho lead
ing professionals makes the selection of tho
L. A.W. champions dlflloulL A well-known race
follower sums up the form of tbe riders up to
date as follows: "Considering tho work ot all
the men. It must be admitted that Cooper leads
in wins, with Bald second. Both riders are in
better form than last season. Arthur Oardlner,
tho Chicago crack, who Is tost attaining a lead
ing position, may prove a big surprise, how
ever, in the championships. Ho is without
doubt one of the greatest men on the path, bnt
tor somo reason rides well only in streaks. Do
tweon Mertens and Klser, I think the former is
the better rldor. Loughcad, the Canadian, by
his recent defeat of Cooper, proves that he can
travel in tho fastest company, and requires
watchinar. McFarland, Stevens, Nat Duller,
Eddie McDnmo, and others have been riding
fast in different sections, and when all tho
cracks come together at Phlladolpbia somo of
the best racing of tho year will be soen."
A reception will bo hold to-night at tho Hotel
Andrews. Brooklyn, under tho auspices ot tbe
Associated Cycling Clubs of thu Eastern District,
when tbe prizes won in the recent parade wiU
be distributed. Tho success ot tho parade has
led to the idea of making tho organisation per
manent. There is a largo number of strong and
Influential clubs located at Williamsburg, which
it is felt can aid in tbe promotion of tho Interests
ot bicycle rldors under a properly organized
head of officers.
A flvc-ralle team pursuit race between repre
sentatives of Philadelphia and Boston will take
placo at tho Charles Rher Park track, Boston,
to-morrow. The fastest riders In tho two cities
have been selected. Boston will have Nat and
Frank Butler, E. A. McDuQIe. Mujor Taylor,
and B. Pierce. The Philadelphia team will con
sist of J. F. Starbuck. C. A. Church. R. P. Mo
Curdy, a Boners, and E. A. Aker. Tho teams
will be started from opposite directions of the
track, each toam to do its own pacing. In the
event of the loader of ono team not overtak
ing the leader of tbe otber team lnsldo of five
miles, the team making tbe fastest time for the
distance will bo consldored tho winner.
At the recent championship meeting of the
Scottish Cyclist Union the times recorded -wero
very slow. The one-mllo profonslonal champion
ship was won by J. Ktllachy In 3 minutes and 10
seconds. Tho one-nillo amateur championship
wua won by C. A.Kauon in 1 minutes and 174-5
seconds. In tho tiveutj-Uve-mlle event lap
Srlzos woro offered to Improve Iho racing. J.
liver won tbe raco In 1 hour 1 minute and 85
seconds, Thoamntour and professional cham
pions met In a one-mile race. The professional
won in 3 minutes and Hi seconds.
PATcnoouB, July 10. Cant, Lyon and his
thirty mon of Company E, Eighth Regiment,
who are miking an experimental military tour
of Long Island, arrived hero this afternoon. Tho
men did not show any signs of fatigue, und all
seemed confident ot good results from tho trip.
Capt. Lyon In an Interview nralsed the men for
tholr gallant ride on Sunday, covering nearly
forty miles In tho rainstorm. Considering
the bad wentner tboro wero but few acci
dents to the wheels, the men taking to
tho water like ducks. Only three chains
broke on the way. Tho soldier boys
camped at Babylon Inst nLght, Early this illum
ing reveille was sounded, and tho men were
soon at work preparing for tho continuance of
tbe eastward Journey. The engineering-division
left Itabvlon at 8 o'clock, and proceeded slowly.
Frequent Btopa wore made In ordor to get the
lay of tbo country and arrange tho neceteary
maps as In a case ot actual warfare. At 11
o'clock the main body of the soldier wheelmen
leu lianyion ami stopped nt uaysnore for din
ner. Tbe Prospect Uouse was made temporary
headquarters.
A fast division, consisting of Capt. Lyon, Cor
poral Noll, nnd Private Fisher, Lunsc, and W.
A. Dlxson, started from Babylon at 1 1 :30 o'clock
and arrhed hero ono hour und twent) minutes
Inter. At 4 o'clock tho main body of rldors ar
rived here, where the throe divisions, utter an
hour's rest, roaumed the ride toward Montauk.
Capt. Lyon said thoy would camp ut Morlohos,
fourteen miles east of Patcboguo, to-night.
They expect to leave Moriches at 8 o'clock to
morrow morning, und, with easy riding, to roach
?lag Harbor at O o'clock lu the evening. Capt,
.von will put his mon through it drill every day
while an the Journey. Picket duty, a sliain bat
tle, and otliur military luetics will be the order
while at tho east ond of tho Island,
OiiThuraduyniornlng the ruturu march will
be begun, tho route being over tho north ohoro
of tho Island. On Wednesday morulug Private
W. II. Dixson will Htnrt from Montauk with a
cipher measoKO to bo delivered at Jamaica, from
where It will bo wired to tbo Btnto camp at
V-oksktll. He will try to make tho run from
Montauk to Jamaica In seven hours, and
feels confldont ho can accomplish tho task.
Sergeant Mnynor will iccfcunruiiy 1)1 1 son If ho re
ouvoib Horn nls lllnuss. Dtxaon will ilde a nlne-tcsn-pouud
wheel In full marching order, the
nccoiitrouiuuts weighing about slxty-threo
pouiids, Capt. Lou aspects two moro men ut
IiIb company to Join him nt Orconport. Oon.
Sickles met the rldors at II i) ohoro, nnd they re
ceived a send-o!T thla morning. 'I he engineering
division is nicking a lino deulled map of tho
road. This oxperlment 111 undoubtedly proo
a success.
Ckstiik Molilalia, July 10. The members of
tbo bicycle corps of Company E., Eighth Regi
ment, are In vninii on the Vlllatro (noen hrrr ,i
nlnht. This is their first night really In Uio
field, ss they havo had rain much of the time
slncu their start. They wheeled from lltbylon
to-day through mnd and rain, u:ul appcur like
soldiers on a campaign, Tbo camp proecntsan
attiuctlresceuo.
New Ilnu.Nn icit, July 10. Arrangements
aro now being mado for fixing tho 1'uk that will
establish u continuous inacniiamtzod tboiough.
tare from tho Hudson River to Now llrunswick,
J beclraeii will soon bo ablo to iido from tho
Hudson River throuirh Hudson, Kmex, Union
und Middlesex counties by wa) of Jersey City,
rowark, Elizabeth, llahwuy nnd Molui'hcn
to this lit) bv direct route thut Isletstlmn
ten miles longer than tho Peniisy.vunla Rail.
road route from Jersoy t'ltv to New ltruuswlek,
which is thirty miles. Proposals have been
askod for tbo inacudnmlzlng of tho dirt roads
between Metucbon nnd tto I'nlou county lino,
find It Is expoctod thut thu worK will bo finished
boforo autumn. Dy Iho rucrnt completion
of tbo Bovnn-mlle iiincndumlrcd road bet it eon
btollon and Now Market, l'iaiulleld and this
lily lira now lolnoil by two finely mncitdnmlzed
IhurouyhfnreB, onih rouio belnj about twolvo
miles long. Middlesex county bus built about
twenty-iivoinlleaof luncudamlzod ro.ids within
tho pust four ) curs.
HOUTB
O. W. O. To liio from Ashury Pork to Allendale,
N. J , go throush Deal, I'.iU'ron, I.oiig Dranch, Iteii
Ilauk, and Korpnrt lu Mutawau: tbu lake the train
to Perth Amby, as tho roadr between llics two
points srsvery poor: from Perth Aruboy so to Wood
UUe,t4nl,asoxgeateuu, tolisiiwa, to llahwa
mmmmJiSj-Z2!LLlJjLj!.iL. " -,'
THE LUTHY WHEEL
Selling at Present for .$110,
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICE.
ZIMMERMAN. Xho w' Champion,
0NROI.IOTTKD, WIUTKS: "II Is undoubtedly the finest wheel that has ever been placed on the market. A
Blanoe shows It to be superior to anything wa have yet seen."
AUSTIN 11EM8EN, 100 Nassau Bt.. '
Oenerel Eastern Agent. K.Y.city.
Catalogue mailed on request.
44444) 44444 044444
' ', WE HELZ
j; CRAWFORD BICYCLES,!
; ; 1897 MODELS,
J J OJT Ji VAXMEXT OP X
tJLVDM MOHXUZVrA.TXBXXa o
(0BO.OO ZTST),
j I TTXTH OVE T EAR'S OVAJtAJTXEE. X
i CAZZ OB WMLTB ?
!; B. G. P. CO., I
BOOMS CO AND 07, XUUU3 FZOOR,
; 29 BROADWAY, H. V,
V Bolttroom Optn Monday Evening ?
Until 9 o'clock,
LAST WEEK I ADVETITISKD
-O.OO0 BMBYCLES
$17.49 each.
Tbej re otnj Ty fftit Thti 1 tha golden oppo
tonltr of the year.
just Tiuxki compute mas GIUDE, fuU u
UtCTClf, for iAr or man.
At SI 7.49. v. At SI 7.49.
Wsldleas steel tublnr, black or oolored enamal.
CAIX AHD MA1CB CASH UrVBBA
10OT Syracuse. Eluiem, Ferrla.
1SIOT rowlrra. 8ptra, Bnsny.
laoo Slmorea. Chitons, Vlelars.
laOT Centnrra. Paja, Toledas.
OOth Centnrr or Banner lamps, 91.BO.
Guide, BOt.t Killers, 09.Oi World. ot?ci
Climax, 01.4O Beck nyslenlo Saddles, OI.SOi
Christy Saddles. OD.TSi P. ana F. or Deck padded
Badrur Raddles, di.soi Brown. 09.45: Bells. lBo.
andaoci Foot Pomps, SOe.1 Tires, Oi.oo.
BDSttST STORK lit TUB CITY.
Willis' Part Boil aiticli Co. gflSig:
( 130-130 NASSAU BTKEET f
J XO. 81. 33 W. 42d 8THEET S
Bicycle Trip Maps
j FREE
CRASH 8UIT8. S2.25
J BICYCLE SHOES, 1.20
? 8PAUlxn niCTCUOl, new 'OO mod eOa,
I nttesl vvltn or tire and Christy Raddle. V
s Otto for Blenfa, 0OO for Women's. j
avesne. to Broad street, to ElUabethi follow VreUnc
EuysrnavennetoKewark. toUroadatreet, totherltvsr
mad, to Paasalc. to Market atreet, to Peterson: take,
the old Peterson road to Rldaewood, CndereLUT, Mc
hokua, Waldwlck. and Allendalo. The roada are tu
cood condition, and the distance la about eighty miles.
H. A. UTba dlstanoo hutween Shobola Qlen and
Sonesdale. Paw, la atwut alehteen mites.
D. IL 1. The distance rrom Centra Park to New
naren, Conn la shout elshty-Ova mllea. 8. To ride
from Sw Haven to Crescent Bluff, Conn, take the
route to Dantmry, Conn, published In Tnx Bear on
July IT, sa far as Norwslk ; then ride to South Ifor
walk. and foftow the Shore Itoad to Sautaiuck:
Church, near the railroad t continue on Riverside
avenue across the Weatport drawbridge, to South
port i cross the railroad to Fairfield and Bridgeport l
cross the river, and take the turnpike through Strat
ford, Mlltord, aterwln's Point, and West Haven to
Xew naven t continue so Branford, Oullford. Madl
son, Clinton, and baybrooke : oroaa the Connecticut
Blror to Lime Ferry, and to to South Lima, Mantle,
and Crescent Uluff.
NOTES.
Tne Brunswick Bicycle Club will bold a carnival oa
Bept.0.
The race meet of lbs Atlanta Wheelmen to be held
at Waverty on Saturday will be restricted to ama
teurs. The Chatham Wheelmen will hold their """'
races early in August.
Among the well known riders who will compete in
the race meet of the Hudson County Wheelmen at
the West 6lde Driving Park on Saturday are Boome,
Dewey. Baboock. Jaaper. and Fuller.
A road raoe will be held ot er thu Kllsabeth-Rah way
course on Saturday under the aasploea of the Union
County Roadsters.
The Clinton Wheel Clnb of Newark has moved Into
new quarters at 4 Elisabeth avenue.
The Colored Wheelmen's Asaodatlon of Pennsyl
vania will hold a raoe meet at Ilarrlsbnrg to-day.
The York Cycle Track Association will hold a meet
on July 81.
II Is estimated that Jay Eaton has won over 88,000
alnoe Jan. 1.
The Mount Morris Orders will hold a ran to Fort
Oeorge to-morrow nlsht. The olub will hold Its
annual midsummer outing at Van Cortlandt Pars; on
Sunday.
The leading professional riders will enjoy a week's
rest before too national championship races are ran
In Philadelphia on Aug. A and 7.
The Canadian Wheelmen'a Association has ehoeen
Charles Richardson, an amateur rider, to represent
th organisation In tho International met at Glasgow
the latter part of thla month.
The associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island con
template holding a parade early In the tall.
On Saturday Harry Slderell, anfamatf ur rider, re
duced the one-mllo paced record In his class to 1 min
ute 40 8-6 seconds.
An unsanctioned raoe waa held on Clifton track last
Saturday, and on that account the track has been
blacklisted. The event which took plaee was a
woman's raoe, for which the manager oould obtain no
sanction, ss the league frowns on such raoe.
Lawn Tennis.
Niaoara, Ontario, July 10. Leo K. War of
ITarvard added more laurels to bis honors in tho
Canadian championship lawn tennis tourna
ment by capturing to-day first place in tbe han
dicap and the championship In doubles. lie and
Sheldon boat Flschor and Whitman throe sots to
one, the lost ot which was played in a heavy
shower. Ware has showed up in niatrntilcont
form at this tournament, and many pro
dlot for him still hhrhcr honors before the
season is over. lie und Sheldon so Wesb
to-morrow to play for the Western cham
pionships In both singles and doubles, which
will bo held at Chloago. 2etost of tho other
players will bo idle this week, but next week all
will coma together atraln In tlm blir Ixmgwood
Cricket Club's tournamont near lloston. Word
has been received here that entries have boon
Iocelved from 11. H. Mnhony, V, V. Eaves, and
I. A. Kesbltt, the three English cracks, and they
will meet the best American and Canadian
via) crs thero. All thiee are now on tbo ocean
bound fur America. The scores:
Champlonshlpnoublea Vlual round i L. K. Ware and
O, V. i- i-eldon beat k 1', Flsahur and M. D. Whitman
0 I, u I, 8-4, 08.
Haudleap singles Final roundi L. R. Ware (owe
thirty ), beat II. U. Avery loirs ttttcoa and two-sixths),
Crirliet,
IUtii, England, July 10, The crlckot match
between Somersetshire and tbe gentlemen of
Philadelphia wus stopped by rain after very
little batting on the part of the home team, who
scored 7r runs for two wickets. Play will bo
resumed to-morrow morning. The score:
BflVCIIStTBIIIHC
L. C. II. Palsiret. b. King n
II, T, Stanlu). o. and b. King 17
H C.N. Palalrut, not out , , ,!'!49
Klchols, not out m
Extras 7
Total , 77s
Runa at the fall of each wicket Somersetshire,
1,04.
Billiards.
Hugo Kerkau, tbo Oerman champion, who
rnadesuchanexcellenUhowluir against Muurltj
fhtly last week, and Kdwanl McLiuahllu of
ennsylvaniapla)edtbe tlist game In their six
nights match, 300 a night, at Daly's academy
ritt night. Kerkau mado eleven double-tlguro
runs, tho highest ones bolng 8'J. i!2. -JI, and 117,
McLaughlin's high runs wero St, 1'.', '.'3, and i6,
Tho total for the night's play was; Korkau, U00,
McLaughlin, i!ll.
...-7
BntTIlMAItHH ARE VlfPZEASANT
and sometimes dttnpiulDg. nrriuauilogtst John
II. Vtoodbury, 187 West 4S!d st., N, v., rimores
llrthmarka and all facial blemishes painlessly
fWnd lOo. for Beauty Book and sample of liber
Woodbury's Vaolsl bvap or lfaclal Crsaal.
BICYCLE SLAUGHTER SALE, i
C0MMENC1NO MONDAY. JULY 19TH.
$19,50 eacS5iEacli $19,50 !
$24,50 eacliS?'hr.SEacli $24.50
of frames.
$29,50 oactga? Each $29.50
Al.l, JfrtV AXU HIJ.V SlUtnANTKBU.
We buy and sell more bicycles than any three deal.
era In the oily we buy quantities for spot cash, sail
for cash at small prollt '
SOO O.VU MAHU IIICVrLEH. AI.I, MAKE,
$5.00 to $10.00 each.
Bend 81.00 to guarantee oxt rets tharg.ii m
send any of tbo above C. O D. lor balan:e, and gtvl
you privilege ot examination.
HERALD CYCLE COMPANY,
no, no, its, no v ash ii STUKKr, jrn in
AHK BTnilHT.
00 YOU WANT A '97" RAMBLER?
Bring in your old wheel and wo will make von a
liberal allowance In trade.
1897 RAMBLERS $80
1897 IDEALS S35 .0 $75
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO,
SSB-048 KIOLTTn AV NEAIl BOTH ST.. ff. Y.
Lexington Cyule Co. downtown agents, 80 Vesey
St.. X. Y. ' l
Crawford OO;
Bicycles, p&0
Men's and Women's 1898 model, fresh, new wheels,
VS.11.'10' seamless tubing, Just from factory, vrtU
18B7 tires, and iruaraoteed one year.
CKAWVOr.D JOVKXILK8, 81 A TJP.
898 lrroadway. X. Y. 181 J Bedford avUrooHlyn
Elegant New Niagaras,
$34 EACH.
(miens t)io, oas, uo.
L C. JAHDORF & CO., ,.2?,.
8A1I9 LABOE AOTIETI.TIE3 I-IFri.
rmsrlsl, Sore, Unlrb, Oat or Bliht.
THE SPENCER BRAKE. 1
(Operates by a Tarn of the Urlp.) m
will now be lifted to any wheeL HI
THE imcBB UIIAIUt CO., OSO Oroadvrar. H
K. . W
$35 SARANAC $35 1
Thousands now ride baranaca." Arenu wanted I
everywhere. Honey making terms. Other make,. H
80.188,830. All hew. . m
8AKAXAO CTCLB CO..
184 Falton. 351 Broadway. JS
Crescent Cycles 1
a.oo a wxtmi. m
nrwui VTiiERi, co., H
enq Bt. and lveainsten Avej
fTHRES. 8S pair, best '978! fall warranty; free re- H
A. pairs. MISEKAIJZED RUBBB CO. 18 Cliff St. I
1IOXOB3 FOR OUAMPIOX XE.V ETCE. S
TTereearter Prepare to Welcome the Winner ml
the Diamond Sculls Hie Hi-other's Plunse. ?,
Elaborate arrangements are being- made at
Worcester for tho reception of Edward H. Ten S
Eyck on his return from Itcnloy. Tho cham- i f?
plon and bis father are booked to sail from U
Southampton next Saturday on the American I W
liner. The reception plan as outlined, subject H
to changes. Is to havo a committee from tho
Wachuiett Club moot the cbcmplon at the cloe.1; m
here and escort him as far as Springfield, when
a stop over botwecn trains Is intended.
At tho 'Worcester depot it is proposed to hava
one or two sections of Battery I) and a brass
band. All the boat clubs, under command of
their respective Presidents, will bo massed in
a body, and as tho Ten Eycks, yjr ct flit, lcavo
tho train a parade will be formed, and tho pair
will be placed in carriages and escorted In
triumph throuKh tho city. Tho formal reception
will bo held nt Lincoln Park, in the suburbs, as
thero Is no space within the city capable of ac
commodating the crowds expected to attend.
Testimonials aro to be presented to both tho
young- champion and his father. That selected
for the ITeiiicy conqueror Is a costly miniature
reproduction of the diamond soulls.
After the presentation ceremonies the cham
pion will hold u reception at tho Wacbuaeto H
clubhouse. Meeting's were held at the leadlnj Kj
V proester boat clubs on Sunday, and local ri-
valry was lost sight of for a time In the general
dcslra to do honor to the drat American who
ever won the Diamond Soulls.
As an Instance of the enthusiasm with which
young Ten Eyok's associates insisted on his in
ylnelhility the if'orcettcr Spy of July 18 prints ,
tho following-item:
"Tho victory of N'ed Ten Eyck Is felt by no I
ono, not even by the champion himself, as it Is
by little Jim Ten Eyck. Ned's ten-yrar-old
brother. Tho prominent part tho llttlo felloiv
played in the demonstration at tho WachusetD
cluhhouso Friday night was dotelled In Satur
day Spu, but lo few was it known that the lit
tle fellow haa the confidence In bis big- hrotbor
to wager all his money on Ned's chances of vic
tory. At the tltuo Nod raced Whitehead.
Jim was the happy possessor of ninety cents,
which was increased to a dollar by a friend,
and then the little fellow succeeded In bef
ting bis dollar on Ned. Ned won and Jim was
then owner of $2. This he laid aside as sport lug
M,viMu, .mi .uDii ne-u aisnea ror luigiana Jim
gave the S3 to his father with Instructions to
place It on Ned agsinst the field. Now Nod has
again won and Jim has once more doubled his
capital, eo that he now owns $4. Before starting
Jim gavo instructions to his father to buy him a
sweater, providing the money was won, and
upon tho return of bis father ho will get his
BweV.ot aml whatever amount Is left after the
purchase. Tho little follow declaroa ho will
placo on Ned against tho field at tho national re- '
(ratta at Philadelphia, throo Weeks from next
Wednesday and Thursday,"
(lackey and Dolan Do Uooil Work al the
Trnpa Abrvud,
0. II. Mackey of tho Carteret dun Cluband B. 1
Yale Dolan of Philadelphia, two of America's 1
craci-a-jacks at tbo traps, who crossod the I i
ocean in fittest ot uddltiuual laurels against the ' Vj
starsof the plkeon shooting Qrui.imrnt In rug
land, hato niinsgrd to add a few i-calpa to their
already l..rk- collection boforo returning
home. On June 30 Mackey won first prise,
atlOO, and u cup valuod at xU, defeating
tbirty-suven competitors, all shooting ut thirty,
onoyardp. Theccnte.ttooUplacooUho Hurling-
ham Club. On July 3, after defeating thirty
nine couiputltorn, Mackey was bcaton In the
ahoot-o.T. miss and out, by It. M, Hawker of Aus
tralia for the Oun Club International Oup, Com
montlng on tho match, tho licld of July 1 0
says; "The shooting was of an exciting char
neter, for the birds w ero filded by a strong win 1.
Thoioutest whs etentuall reduced to amateh I
between Aiintrullu und Araorlca." Macket's
prlio waa KOO.
H. Yalo Dolan divided tho July Handicap
Sweepstakes, Miluod ut JJ104, with A.W. Bljlli.
ono of the best wing bIiois In England, 'llie
event was decided at Ilutllngham on July 5.
Tl.o J?yld In U report snyo; "In addition to
si venil Continental nuirksnion tho compel II on
Included thut American shot, II, Yale lio .tit,
i.nd ho fully mulntulned bis reputation, . r
Dolan s total aioro showod slxtoen kills i of
aovriitecn. Tho wind blow in iltful uosis
I irmmhout and did little In helping tho birds lu
tbolr ru&ht from the trups." Dolan m, i. na
competitor In two other swoopstaLe eveiils dur
lug tho week.
Snriler Outshoota Carter at Ellrwood Park,
Ixko IlatkeH, Jul) 10 -A Ilvo Mr I shoot tor i n
tide at tau birds each between Drks Carter .inJ
Frank Bnvder, two cracks, altrwitod coni-Merable t
lentlon this afternoon at Klkwood Park. Hnj ur
won klllluK threti birds to Cartel's two iikuu
ratifd for u Hired cornurcd stiujt, but the th r 1 "
yruuK Klshcr was alsent, ow hkmHIuis .VI'" '
niaeeh IJaly defeated UueCastland lu a Uve-blrd o
t.t I
CUt Surf, li
nanrBRBGHTOSa A 11
RACES to-day t op. m. jji
Usssa,fc,telUja.M, JL. . llsssssssssssssssssssssssssssl

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

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The sun. [volume], July 20, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916