The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, July 29, 1897, Image 4

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, July 29, 1897, Page 4, Image 4',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1897-07-29/ed-1/seq-4.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1897-07-29/ed-1/seq-4.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1897-07-29/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1897-07-29/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The sun. [volume], July 29, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.1 MB)

The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 July 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-07-29/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

I . ' THE SWN, THURSDAY, StttST '2,'l897. """ . ,
I CLE VELANDSBAT HEAVILY.
If wnzr orxnooxB the new tojiks
2j bio LEAD AND WIN.
'' VrMktym Agala Defeat ths Kanlavllleo Bo-
lE tea Whlpa (. aVoaU-Baltlmer BMU
'Li vrnealagtaa Ciaetnisstl Oatplays Cfeicare
Bt qaaatet Twleo Tleterlau at rittskurr.
,)fig Tha New Yorks started off Ilka winner at
i$p Cleveland yesterday, but Tebeau'a men played a
' pluoky up-hill ram, and by aoma very heavy
rlv' batting pulled oat an easy viotory when tha
iff score at tha end o( tha lint Inning had bran 7 to
X X against them. Joyce's men thereby finished
T their last Western trip this eeaton and will ar-
$ riva home to-night. They won 11 games on the
; trip and loet 8, which record was equalled by
W tha Philadelphia! only, the latter winning two
Jj camel at Pittsburg a their wind-up. Tha
v BrooUyni won another aaey victory from
i tha Loulsvllles and alio passed tha Ken-
ft tooky players In the race. Barnte's men won
L a and lost 13 games on tha trip. The three load-
toe Uam all won. Tho Hostons managed to
h defeat SU Louis, as Kid Nichols pitched wonder-
S t f alb-all. Tha lUlllmores inado a Garrison finish
& In their battlo with tho Washington, and the
R Cincinnati evened things with Anson's men.
' Tbo Ileds and champions are, therefore, still
' tied for second place. 3B points behind tha Bos
ton's. 8lae's men won 0 and lost 10 games In
v, tha Wast, and tho Baltlmores won 10 out of IB.
if; Tha Quakers' two victories over tha Pittsburgh
8, Incroasad their bold on sixth place, and put
U them within 1C points of tha 500 mark. The
jl'-. results:
. Clsvsland, 1 Nsw York, 8.
if Brooklyn, 12 Louisville, f.
f Boston, 8t St. Louis, 1.
if Baltimore, lit Wuhlnjton, 7.
.' Cincinnati, fl Chicago, 8.
it Philadelphia. 8 Pittsburg, 6 (flnt ime),
Hj' Philadelphia, 18 Pittsburg 8 (second gams.
.'- nu record.
4 At, rtr
fg Cluoe. Xrcm.Lotl.OtU. Clubs. Won.Lotl.Cent.
ff Beaton. 54 84 .8911 Pittsburg.... .33 43 .405
5 Baltimore.. . .41 IS .eOSlChlCago 88 45 .444
I""? Clacunatl....4 88 .888 Brooklyn. ...J4 44 .480
H New York... .48 SI ,ii Louisville.. ..85 4A .43a
.' Cleveland... .48 84 ,S6H Washington. .811 47 .391
;, rilllAdSlohla.aO 48 .488 St. Louis IB 01 .838
' CLEVELAND, 14; NEW YORE, a
jL Cutiusd, July 23. Now York hammered
?.? Toontr all over tha lot In tbo Dr.-t inning, but
l after tho second Cleveland's premier pitcher
proved lnvinclblo, while Seymour proved an
y, easy thing. Meekln, who replaced tha youngster
r In the third inning, held tho Spiders down pretty
'h well after he got Into ths game, but In the eighth
;' the home team landed on him hard, getting four
, runs. The score:
' ouRura, nw tobc
ffr a. ls.ro.i.s.1 n. 1 r.o.i. a.
$ Burkstt,U...u a 8 o o lvnuan'n,cf.i a 4 o o
Ootids, lb.. .3 0 4 4 s'Tlcman. rf..l 8 8 0 0
MeKeaa,ss..l SIS 0 Joyce, 8b... .8 .1400
& Wallace. Sb.0 111 gDuvl.ss 0 X 1 8 0
'. ' O'Connor, cf.l 18 0 0 aieasoa, Sb.l o 1 3 o
- Tebeau.lb...l 8 10 a 0 Uolmn.lt.. .1 18 10
;j etmmsr. 0...3 0 a 0 ll Wuntr, 0...1 10 0 0
1- XriU MT. rf.3 8 4 0 C Clirk.lt).... .0 1 T 0 0
X Youni, D....1 10 3 0 Stjmour. p..l loll
?. Uklu,p....O 10 0 1
t 'Totsls....l414TU t
Totals. ,8 18 84 7 3
X Clevslasd 1 8 5 0 0 10 4 ..14
T. S.w York 7 100000008
$- Earsad runs Cleveland. 8i New York. 7. Flnt
f. basa on errors Cltvsland, 3; New York. 8. Lett on
V, basts OUvelajd, 6 Hew York, 11. Flnt bau on
; DaUs tiff Younr. 8; on Seymour. 3i off Merkln, 8.
I ktroek out By Young, 8; by Seymour. Is by Meekln,
I5J 1. Home run CblldJ. Tbre-ba nlu vn Ililtrm,
W riulmts. Cbllds. Two-bw hlt Tebeau. Burkttt (S).
Tleman. Joyce, Sermoor, Van Haltren U U Stolen
5 burs O'Connor. VVallaos, Oleason. ran Ualtran (8).
P' Boable pIsy-JIolmes and Joyce. Wild plfcbw Sy.
87 moor, li Wsekln, 1. Umpire O'Dar. Tuns 3 hours
f and to minutes. Attendance 1,100.
aaooirxYH, 12; lodibyii.i.ti. 2.
1' Louiavnxa July 28. Fraser was hit hard all
si) tha time, and besides was wild in the last Inning.
I Flaher pitched good ball and received fine sup-
f;j port. The score:
&, rxooxL-nr. i Looavnxa.
-V . la.r.Oi-x. u.lo.r.o.i.1.
X Qrlffln. ef....8 3 8 1 0 Clarke. If.... 1 8 8 0 3
V.. Jones. rf....l 110 0 Stafford. M..0 0 14 1
Andtnen. U.1 110 1 MoCreery. rf.O 0 0 0 0
i-- Bbtndle, 3b..l 0 0 8 0 Wainer, cl..O 15 0 0
K Laenanoe.lb.1 8 8 1 0 Werdsn.lb..l 0 13 0 0
f. Hooch, 8b.. .3 8 6 1 0 Wllion. O....0 18 0 0
X- Orim.0 3 3 S 0 0 Dolan.Xb....o 0 1 a 0
ft , flibcr. p 0 111 0 Cllnzm'n,8b.0 0881
J,' o. Xmlth,ai.l 8 10 0 rrater.p 0 13 3 0
. Totals.... i 14 87 18 T Totals 7i B 87 la T
a prooklynv. 0 0 3 2 0 10 0 713
XoqisTiiieC...... o ooooooii a
k Earned ran Brooklyn. First base on errors
- Brooilyn.8. Left on bases Brooklyn. OiLonUvllle,
' 8. Two-bata hit Smith. Tbm-bua hit Clarke.
.' bacrlfloe bit Shock, Jonu. Double plays Stafford,
Jk' Dolan. and Werdtai Qrimn. Lacbance, and Fltbers
fc , Btnltb. Shoob, and Lscbance. Blolen baa Jones.
h Btrnck out By Flsber, Si by Fraser. 8, Hit by pitcber
it Qriills, Sbindls, Cllngman. First but on balls Off
r-. FUber. 8: off Fraser, 3. Wild pltcbei Fruer, 8.
V Tlma 1 hour and 40 minutes. Attendance 1,800.
I Umpire Uurst.
( .-- Borrox, at sr. Lotru, l.
t,j Br. Lours. July t8. Tbe fBrowcj could do nothing
f with Xiehols's dtllvery this afternoon, and the Bos-
Jjj. teas won as tbey pleased. The score:
'i ST. LOUIS. BOSTOV.
; a. is.r.o.A.. a.lD.r.o.A-.
v,. Poturlas, rf..o l 8 o o Usmllton.cf.i i a o o
JIarlry, cf...O 18 0 8 Tenney, lb..l 1 13 o 0
' IIanman.3b.l list Long, ss 3 1050
Orady,lb....0 1 10 0 0 Duffr, If 1 8 0 0 0
ff- Lally.l' O 0 3 0 OMSbl. rf 8 8 0 0 0
i, e Halfmsn. 8U.0 0 4 4 0 Colllus, 8b... o 1 l a o
iS' Crou. u 0 0 8 3 o Lowe, ab...,l s i a l
k llurpby, O...0 0 0 0 1 Uergtn. O....0 3 7 8 0
iff t-UOid, P 0 10 0 0 N'lcuols, p.,.,0 10 10
i; Ortnus,p....o ooac
tr Tottls. 8 14 87 13 1
' Totals-... .1 58 18 4
, nrtUTy bit by batted ball.
- Boston 0 0 n a 0 a 0 0 88
, Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01
-c- Earned runs Boston, 2. Two-base hits Tennry.
S, Lowe. Thres-baM bit Duffy, Sacrifice bit Duffy,
R' Tenney. Stolen bases Itartman, Hamilton. Doul.lo
plays Crou and Urady; nallmau and Grady. Flrat
!' base on balls Off Luold, 8; off utluies, 8. Btrnck
"5 put By Nichols. 0. Time I hour and 45 mlnuus.
(v Ooplre McFarland.
fy . niiriMona, 14 WAsawaTon, 7,
rfY Winioi05. July 88. The benstors mads a dl-
',;' graceful s,howln( agalail the Orioles to-dsy. The
soore:
r WASUIXOTOX. B1LTIH0HK,
" s.le.r.o.i-i. n. lB.ro.i.K.
; , Brown, of,.., a 340 0 ItcOrsw, Ob.u a a 8 0
J! JTarrell ......1 0000 Keelrr, rf...3 8110
V Bslbarb. lt..,0 0 4 0 1 Jennings, ss.3 8 4 8 1
f ' WrtKly.M...l 14 8 1 Keller, lf....O 10 3 0
.'; llcOulre, O...0 4 3 5 8 Meniel, cf. 3 3 4 0 0
"' Tuoker. ib...8 0 8 0 0 Doyle. lb....a 18 0 0
" BUly,tlb....l 0 8 14 Melts, 3b..., 1 13 0 0
';? Abbey, rt....o 1 1 1 1 dark, c. 8 3 5 0 0
h O'Brlrn. 8b..0 3 8 8 r I'ond, p 1 0 0 8 0
K, ktoJsmes, p,.0 1 u a i Nope, p 0 0 0 0 0
I, DemonM ...0 10UI
5 Totals,... 14 14 87 18 1
&. Totals 718871411
ll r Baltd for Ilronru In thu ninth liming.
1 t Hatted for UcJainea In the ninth Inning.
X. Washington 0 13 0 13 0 0 17
Baltimore , 0 11 5 0 0 0 0 a 714
ft 1 Earned run Washington. First base on errors
7. Ba,tlmore,8i Wssblnstou. 1. Ift on bases Waib-
;j Ingtun.Dl Baltimore. 6. Flnt has, on balls Off 31c
'.( James. 4 1 off M ops. 8, Struck out Dyllcjames, Btbr
tf Pond, 3. Three-bate hits Mrdulre, Itelii. Two base
(i lilt Drown. Stolen Ijiijm Brown (8), McOuIre (3,
r Keelttr, Jennings. 8temel, Doyle (8), Surlnuo bit
r Brown. lilt by pitcher Uy XoJames, 3; hy I'ond, 3,
5; Passed ball UoOulru. Uuiplre UcDonald. Time
h hours and 80 minutes.
;.',' . nrjiastxrnii, 81 rrmsuao, 5 riarr oaks.
- Fiiiasuao, July 88, Tbe Pittsburg and l'hlladel-
xljr pbla Mams played two games to-day, and tbe visitors
if, by out-batting and out-asldlng the locals took both
4l games, which were foaturelsss. The scores:
tuiMuae. raiLADurms.
'; a. ls.ro, A. a. ili.r.oxa
'.- TaanahllLc&O 110 0 Coolsy.cf,,,,! 1 8 0 0
t Leahy, If.. ,.0 101 Dowd.rf 0 3000
A Uoffm'r. tb.,0 111 0 Dslehauty.lf.l 1 1 0 0
!. bavla, lb....l i t 0 0 Lajols,lb....S 3 18 0 1
f, Paddsa,3b.. 1 i 1 Olilea, ss,...l 8 3 8 0
j poooran, rf .1 0 t a 0 Mssb. !.,. ..0 8 0 8 0
Sly. as 1 J a a 9 M'Farland,o 0 3 8 0 0
l) Brdsi,e..4 0 M 1 Fswrs.au,..! 13 8 1
h Klilrn, ..J 1 6 i i Taylor, p.... 0 118 0
j ToUU.3 io M 11 " TolaU...7l5M7 1S 1
J riyrrar..... p 0 0 0 10 10 8 B
Ja Phlladslpui i 0 0 I 1 1 0 1 0-0
y naA runs PttUbnTg. 1 rhlladelphla. 4. Two-
f, base hits faddso, Dowd. Lajols. Three-base hit
', P'1- Doubts plus Iloffmelster, Paddsni Davis.
. Psdleni Wy, DavU Struck out-By KUlen, t by
3, ?,ior' - hours. Dmptra Kmslls. At-
H) tsndanoe 1,800,
Ki
vv rBn.sfni.rsai, lit riTisauaa, 8-xcoro uu
"I rmoraa, mn.tnBtnm.
A ky. It6 0 Dowd, rf..l 8300
t lo'rceU'r.abO 114 0 Dslshantyjf.1 8 8 0 0
lavls.lb....0 110 5 lLatoLlb,. 10 6 5
tradden.Sb.,1 I 4 i 1 oulsa. ss. "l Silt
loaovan.rf.6 8 11 0 Nub. 8b 0 B 1 4 6
Uy.as 0 till Boyle. 0 t 1466
tsrrttt.0 0 1 3 I 1 U.l.r, ..,;:$ 3416
V ., Hugbey, p.0 0 0 8 1 Filsld, .... 0 0 0 0
Imt Totsls. ... 3 9 87 Ib"6 Totals. .,18 17 87 10 "a
'W- Pittsburg , 1 OOOllooo n
&fo phuadeiuhia::::,.:::::;i ? i i s ? iZu
tz'i .4 runs Pittsburg. 81 Phllsdelphla, 8. Two-
P? t .hUa-Hiuraialsler. Lsiole. Nssa. three bai.
'At JrrW010' Tannehlll. PadJen Hisi Thsie ou l!alU-
,MV OojltUkBey,ioirWel1 biruckout-Dy Ilu!r.c7
art l! hflrlU sU.lt. Dojbleplsy Dnnorsn aud MerritL'
ft time-l hour and 08 minutes. DtnVlrKrislle.
Sk crscnmiTi, 8 caiosao, a.
jt OKioaee, July aaHUrable naldUg lest to-day's
Hbbbbbbbbbbbsi
isjaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaiTlT" 15..'? H f, VV
gttne for Ue Colts. Irwin was tha star performer fnr
tbs visitors. Tbe seorsi
CRicano. cntcmtiTt.
n.lB.ro,a.B. n.ls.ro.A.su
Svsrltt, 8b..o 18 3 srturkclf o 0 1 o 0
Dahlen, ss..,0 18 8 0 Hoy, tf 0 0 3 0 0
Thornton, lf.0 110 1 Cor oran.Sb.1 1 1 0
Anson, lb... 0 1 10 0 1 Irwin, Ob.. .,8 14 7 0
Itjsn, rt...,.l 14 0 0 Miller. rf....l 8 0 0 0
Callahan, cf.O 18 0 0 Vaughn, lb.,1 HI I 0
Connor, 8b.. 1 113 1 rtltcble, ss.,.0 0 8 4 0
frlud. P....1 3 0 8 Oil'eltt, a 0 1110
Klttrldgs, e.,0 18 1 VEhrst, p 0 113 0
Totals.... JaiO 87 18 51 Totals... ...T"? 87 18 "o
Chicago 0 0 0 0 10 8 0 03
Cincinnati 0 8 0 8 0 0 8 0 08
Earned runs Chicago. 8. First but by errors Cin
cinnati, 8. Left on I sees Chlcsgo. 6 Clnctnnstl, H.
First base on balls Off Irlend, B. Struck oat By
Friend, 3 by Ehret. I. Two-bus hltt-Ehret, rrleni
Miller. Double plays Irwin, Ebret. and Vaughn
Fnend, Dahlen, and Anion. Hit by pitcher By
Friend, 8 by Lhret. 1. Umpire Sheridan. Time
1 hour and 69 ndnutes. Attendance 1,108.
Atlantic Learua,
at aicnaOTD.
. . B.
ntchmoad 0 4 10 0 0 0 0 05 8 3
Lancaster 0 0 110 0 0 0 08 7 8
Bat terlss Schmidt and Foiterj Clausen and Roth.
at soRroLi nasi out.
R. H. B.
Norfolk 1 8 1 0 0 1 1 3 ..8 18 3
Peterson., 1 8 0 0 0 0 3 3 07 10 1
Bstterles Bishop and Snyderi Flaherty and West
lake. SIOOSD OAXX.
a. a. B.
Norfolk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 5 0
Paterson 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 08 7 1
Batteries Brandt and Snyderi Vlau and Touhey.
At Hartford-Halo.
New Knainnd League.
At Brockton Newport, 0 Brockton, 8,
At Fall River Fall Hirer, ail New Bedford, 8.
At Pawtuoket Pawtucket, 4 Taunton, o.
TJaeebatl fjamea To-Day.
R1TKHIAL LXAOUI ilD IMIRICiK ASSOOtSTIOX.
Baltimore at Washington) Pittsburg at Chicago.
KS.STE03 LZSOCB.
Scranton atMontrealil'rovldence at Buffalo) WUkes
barre at Syracuse) bprlngflrld at Toronto.
ATLS.1T10 LBIOCB,
nartford at Newark) Peterson at Richmond) Read
ing at phllailelphlai Lanoutor at Norfolk.
What Catcher Sterrltt 8aa About UU Blgalag
with Chicago.
W. II. Morritt, catcher of tho Pittsburg Club,
takes exception to cortntn parts of thoBtory
published In The Sun regarding his first en
gagement with tho Chicago Club. Ho nays that
wblloitls truo that ho applied to Anson for a
jnu In the corridor of a lloston hotel, he was
not poorly dressed and barofootod, and had not
walked from Providence.
Baseball Koiea.
P. R. B Seventeen.
W. II Frers You win 83 cents.
Yon der Ahe now says Hallman Is "dsr boss " man
ager. D. L. F. Yes, send them to this offlos on the day
played.
Lalole of the Phlladelphlas is nesting the .400
mark In batting.
Yesterday Eastern League games were aU postponed
on account of rain.
The Pittsburg Club Is trying to make adeal with
Philadelphia for Lave Cross.
It Is generally conceded that Tenney of the Bostons
Is the League's best flnt bueman.
The Baltlmores are rapidly getting Into shape for
the long stretch of gsiues at home.
There Is talk or a trade Involving "Duity" Miller
of Cincinnati and Sockalexls of the CleveUuds.
Manager Selee of the Bostons has offered (3.000 to
the Louisville Club for tha releue of Pltiher Fraser.
A. U , Constant Resder. Yes, before the present
scsson began. But hewassold toClailnnatlfortSOO.
McPheo Is expected to Jolu the Clnclnnatls In a few
days. He celebrated hlj nfteenth anniversary as a
member of ths Reds yesterday.
The remaining scheduled games or the Athletics of
the Atlantic League In PhliaJelpbla have been trans
ferred owing to poor patronage.
M. Shelly. Warner was releued by Boston and
signed by Louisville. When ths lstter club released
him bo was signed by New York.
Manager Barule hu offered to exchange Burrell for
Morgan Murphy, tho St. Louis catcher. Von der Ahe
says he will ado Murphy for Orlm.
BlUJoyio minted as saying that he will try to
sign a new third oaseman, and will replace Clark at
first base, as ths latter has fallen off In his play.
Buck Ewlng says thst a rulo should bo passed com
pelling lnflelders to play without gloves. He believes
that the safe batting would be Increased In conse
quence. ATLismc Crrr, July 28. John L. Sullivan umpired
a baseball game hero to-day between the Atlantlo
City and Cresoents of Philadelphia. The former won,
1 8 to 8. There was no kicking over decisions.
J. Earl Wagner of the Washington Club ssys that,
barring Boston aud .New York, this season will be one
of the wmt, financially, sine lfluo. He gives as
the principal reuons the slump of the Phlladelphlas,
Plttsburgs, and Chlcagos, and tho bad weather.
John Gorman, John Mortti. William Holland, and
Daniel Drlscoll, members or the Arlington Bueball
Club of Jersey city, who were arrested a week ago
last bunday for violating the Vice and Immorality
act. otherwise known as the blue laws, by playing
ball on Sunday, hsd an examination before Police
Justice Potta yesterday. Justice Potu discharged
them. "It Is a farce," he said, "to bring these boys
here time after time under this law. The most the
Court could do. If they were found guilty, would tie
tonne them 81. and I am convinoed that no jury
could be got together which wuuld ajrree upon a ver
dlot." l'ollco Contain McKalg, by advice of Prose
cutor t Inlleld, will go before the Orsnd Jury and
endeavor l have the boys Indicted under section 103
of tbe Crimen act, which makes It a misdemeanor to
draw a crowd together on Sunday to amuse them.
Want to I'lay Camea.
The Babylons would like to hear from teams for
Saturdays In August at Babylon. Addrsss a. c
Dnryea, Babylon, L. 1.
The Unions of Cauars'e have July 31, Aug. 7, 14,
88, and bent. 4, 1 1, and 18 open for first-clus teams.
Addreu Frea II. Campbell, 874 Gstoa avenue,
Brooklyn.
The Riverside F. C. has Ju7 31 open, and would
llko to hear from some strong out of town club offer
ing a suitable guarantee. Address T. J. Nolan, 2JQ
West 143d street.
The Athletics or New York have July 81 and Aug. 7
still open, and would like to hear from out of town
clubs offering rcuonub'e Inducements. Addr-ss J,
Mott Iloykos, 1101 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.
The Morocco Field Club has Aug. 7. IB, 38, and 18
open) also Labor Day, two games, and would like to
fill ssme with first class clubs offering sultab e Induce
ments. Address Al Lampo, 884 West Forty-eighth
slreet, citv.
The Sidney Base Ball Club hu Aug. IB, 23, and Lv
bur Day open for any club offering a suitable guaran
tee, the Asylums of Mlddletown and Morris Plains
preferred. Addnu Jesse R. Jacobs, U'iO Put Forty
ninth street, city.
The Crotona Field Club has the following dates open
for games with out or town oluts offering suitable
guarantees, the Howard A. C Uoboken Field Club,
and tnglewood H-ld Club preferred: Aug. 1. 8. 1B
Sept. 5 and U. Address William Duuford, 1035 Inter
va,e avenue, city,
The Webster B, B Club of Harlsm would like to
bear from all teams In and about New York relatlvo
tn playing games on Saturdays, Sundays, or boll jays,
the Rivals, Marathons, and Riversides preferred.
Would also bo plrssad tn hear from all clubs within
fifty miles of New York offering a suitable guarantee.
Address Ben Sellg, 108 Eut 1 loth street.
Cricket.
Maidstone, England, July 28. Tho four
teenth gamo of tho tour of tliOKOiitlomcn of
Philadelphia at) brought to a conclusion hero
to-day, and tho visitors eiutulnoj their eighth
dofent. Kent scorlnir a victory by an inning and
0 rune. Tlio Amorlcnnu butted In much better
form In tbolr eoioml Inning, and eight of the
eleven cot lnt donblo figures. Tho last gnmo
of the tour will stnrt to morrow at Lord's, Lon
don, ogaluut Surrey. Tho score:
KENT.
J. R.Muon.b. Lester og
J. N. Touge, retired, hurt o
Tbellou, J, It. Tin ton, a Clark, b. King SB
F. Marchant, o Wood, b. Loster, 4u
O.J. V. Wdgall.notout iss
Martin, run out u
II, U, Stewart, u. Kins, b. Cri'gar. ', an
l.uby.runuut 73
Atkins, c. Diddle. Ii. Ltr. ..,,..,..,. ...."" 3
The lion. II. Utiles, c. bcutiergood, b. King 11
Wright, o Thajer(sub), ti King 81
K B. bhlne, c. Crtgar, b. Lester 0
Extras ..,,,, 13
Total 7o7
OKNTLEJ1K.N OF PHILADELPHIA.
, ,I7rV?B!5'. , SseoBd 7nnng.
A.M.Woo,i,b Wright... 8 c. Martin, b.Mllles;. S3
J. B King. b. Wright.... 8 o. fcasby. b. Mason.. 84
J, A. Istsr, 0. Mllles, b. ' """"'
.WPi, V. 00 O-Tufton, b Euby. 88
F.!I.rioblen,b.Eaaby... 4V 0. Atkins, b. Wright. 3
E. M.Crogar.o. Atklns.b,
8Mn , 18 0. Marohant, b.
L. Blddle, l. Shine , 8 not out., !',',,,,,",, 80
II L, Clark, b. Wright , 5 b.bhiue '.'. 18
F. II. Hates, c. Atklus, b.
s.1ilne 0 o Eaiby, b. Shine... 8
P ll.t lark, not out .... b. bhluo m
II. P. Bally, b Hhlue , 5 e. Shine, b. Mason.. 40
J. II. hi-atterjood, 0. Ma- "
son.b. Bhluo 0 o Welgall, b. Mason. 0
Erai 8 Extras... 87
Total ms Total 377
RUNS AT THE FALL OF KACU WIOKET.
riosT iKifisa.
5f S''l'W7?. IM m 17B 888 ss 8B8 87 448 484
Philadelphia. U 10 138 lut) IDS 1B7 157 183 1C8 IBS
sr.oo.iD nrsuo,
Phlladslphla,,,.D 80 88 180 1B4 183 808 834 377 877
Cricket Motes.
The team or the Stateu Island Cricket Club played
a close and Interesting match at Livingston yesterday
against the Brltsnulo U. O . and after a very exciting
finish Jflned a victory by tho narrow margin of one
run 'I ho hitting of Lohmsnn, who scored 80, was
mainly Instrumental In the result of the gsme. while
It, bt. U. t alker also batted finely for 40. For Bri
tannia. R. T Rokeby and 8. J llarrasworth made a
splendid stand, the former scoring 47 and thelattor
pisvlng a good stesdy Innings of 40. Tbe score)
BrlianrJc C. C, ,84) 8lateu aland a 0 180.
RENSSELAER'S T RAVERS,
jomr jr. spdoxazd's aoon colt
)TJ.V EA3IZT AT BAItATOOA.
Bambarg rirst aa Handball Second la the
Slash Stakes Bad Weather bat Plenty ef
Speculation at the lyrlag nubleea tYlaa
Souffle laid Beeulta In tbe Other aTveata,
Oaratooa, July 23. Kxpeetatlona were not
realized to-day, for hopoi were entertained that
a few stars last night and a gleam of sunshine
this morning were harbingers of fair weather.
Thcso proved to be false beacons, for the rain
began before the tint race was called and con
tinued steadily throughout the afternoon. Not
withstanding this drawback, the attendance was
very fair, and twenty-two books found occupa
tion In supplying the demands ot backers.
If tho opening of the meeting was not the suc
cess that was fondly anticipated, it was far
from being a failure. Tho feature of tho day
was necessarily the time-honored Trarors Stake,
which was robbed of somo Interoat by the with
drawal of On Deck, thus leaving but threo
starters. As Don de Oro was compelled to con
cod 0 Are pounds to Rensselaer and leventeon
poundi to Tragedian, his chances wore not rosy
and he was the outsider, whllo the talent fa
vored Ronsselaer, and he was always favorlto
over tho Canadian colt. Taral took tho ion ot
llayden Edwards out to tho front, and after the
first quarter the result was never in doubt, al
though Taral made a bluff with the whip In tho
stretch.
Hamburg was an odda-on favorite for thoFIaah
Stake, and from an excollent start went to the
front and won with consummate ease from
Uandbal), who, strange to say, was the outsider,
as both Briar Swoot and Loiterer were strongly
backed for the place, and 3 to 1 was freoly offered
against Handball. Briar Sweet, who was a 7
to 10 favorlto for the place, was never danger
ous after tho first furlong, and finished far be
hind. Laudemann was on announcod starter for
this race, and Thorpe w elghod out to ride him,
butafterthe netting had been going on for somo
time Elmore clalmod that ho had been scratched
at the proper time, and that the colt had boon
fed and watered; but there was no rec
ord ot tho scratching in the ofllco of
tho Secretary. Under tbe circumstances tho
Btewardsallowod tho withdrawal of Laudemann.
which causod some grumbling by the layers.
Tho toJont began the day well in backing
Rubicon, the odds-on favorite for the Intro
ductory scramble, and Rodormond for the place.
Sloan, of course, rode Rubicon, who waited upon
Rodermond, and then boat tho lattor home by
three parts ot a length. Rodermond dolayed the
start, and, getting off last, showed a great deal
of speed, and had all but the favorite Tbeaten In
the first quarter. Tbe second race, a selling
affair, brought distress to the plungers, who
strangely ignored the claims of that good mare
Bouflle and sent Joe Miller, with Sloan up, to
the post a 7 to 5 favorite. Jim Murphy s goldlng
Ace was also strongly booked at a short price,
while SoufUo opened at 6 and went to tbe post
at 4 and 0 to 1. As soon as the start was made
Thorpe took the ruaro to the front, and thero she
rcmnlned to tho end, winning by three lengths
from Ace, who was almost nipped on the post
for the place by the. outsider, Campania, while
the favorite finished a poor fourth. Sou Hie, who
had been entered to be sold for 9900, was bought
by Dan O'Urlon for $1,000.
Of course, a surprise la always looked for nt
Saratoga, and it came In the lost race. It was
for thrce-yoar-olds, at six furlongs, with Braw
Lad an even nionor favorite, and Orion at 0 to
S. But RossO., nt20 to 1. and the Keone filly
Tripping ran away from tho others and finished
by thomsclvcs. Ross O. won by a bead, with
Orion six longths away, followed by the favor
ite. Summary:
FIRST RACE.
Parse 1500; for three-year-olds and upward) 870 to
second and 880 to third: five furlongs.
Q. E. Smith's ch h. Rubicon. B, by imp. Rayon d'Or
Lily R.. 18 (T.Sloan) 1
J. W. Rogers's b. e. Rodermond. 3.113 (Martin) 8
Sirs. Jem Dunn's ch.f. Sunny Slope, 3. 117 (McDer-
mott) 3
Llbrrtlne, La Ooletta, Hugh Penny, and Tent Pin
also ran.
Time l'Oaig.
Retting Five to 3 on Rubicon; against Rodermond
and Sunny blope, 10 to li Hugh Penny. 15 to It Lib
ertine. 30 to 1 ; La Ooletta. OU to 1; Tent Pin. 100 to 1.
SECOND RACE.
Purse 8 100) for three-yesr-olds and upward) selling
allowances) 870 t? second and 8ln to third) ono mile:
J. M Mnrphy s b. m. Souffle, 4, by Imp. Rayon d'Or
Soncy Lau, 10e (Thorps) 1
James Murphy's b. g. Ace. B, 101 (Hewitt) 3
T. D. Sullivan's b. m. Campania. 6. OS (MoReynolds) 3
Banquo IL. Klngstone, and Joe Miller also ran.
Time. 1:44.
Betting Against Jo Miller, 7 to B: Ace. 34 to 1;
Bouffle, 84 to 1 : Hanquo IL, 6 to 1 ) Ktugstone, 80 to
1, Campania, 50 to 1.
TniRO RACE.
The Flub Stakes, of 83,000, for two-year olds; to
the wlnn r 31, BOO, to ths second 8300, to the third
3!00i hslt a mile:
John K. Maiden ab. o. Hamburg, by Hanover Lady
Reel. WH (Wllhlte) 1
P. J. Dwyer's ch. o Handball. Uu (Sims) s
J. R. Keens's b. c. Loiterer. 188 (T. Sloan) 8
Briar Sweet also ran
Time. 0:50.
Betting Two to 1 on Hamburg: against Loiterer
and Briar Sweet, each 5 to 1 , Handball, IS to 1 .
FOCRTIt RACE.
The Trevors Stakes, for three-year-olds, of 89,000;
to the winner 81.500, to the second 8300, and to the
third 88OO1 one mile and a quarter:
John E. McDonald's ch. c Rensselaer, by naydea
Edwards-Tho Belle, 18 (Taral) 1
J. E. Seagram's ch. c. Tragedian, 114 (U. Lewis).,.. 3
August Belmont's ch. c. Don do Oro, 12S (Sims) a
Time, 8:12
Betting Against Renssslaer, d to 6; Tragedian, 7
to S) Don de Oro, 3 to 1.
FIFTH RACK.
Purse 8400: for throe-yesr olds and upward t sslllng
allowances) 870 to second and 830 to third) six
furlongs:
F. L. Parker's b g. How O , by Rowlngton Bourne
O. 108 (Wllhlte) 1
J. It. Krene's b. f. Tripping, ion (Msrtln) 3
Bromley Co 's rh. c. Orion, 118 (Taral) 8
Braw Lad and Zaralda also ran.
Time. 1:17.
Betting Against Brsw Lad, 8 to 61 Orion, 8 to B)
Tripping, 3Hi to 1; Zaralda. 4 to It RouO. 15 to 1.
The following Is tho programme for to-day:
First Race Five furlongs, welter handicap. Half
ling, 198) David, 195) Oeorge H. Ketchani. 14) Roy
al Rose, 124; Klnnlklnlc. Tali Xmu, 181: Hanlon.
11V. Regulator, 117; llensadlllo, 118) Braw Lad. 118.
Beoond Race One mile; selling) for three-year old
fillies. Poetess, 105) Oltty, 101 Sleepy Belle, 81.
Third Race For maiden two-year old fillies: half a
mile Queen of Beauty, 113) La Maroraa. 110) Kate
Ilardcostle, llttt Saratoga, Hill Lady Marian, II81
Barracan. UU: Kilt, 11U) blissful, UttiBardella, 118,
Fourth Its One mile and a slxtrentb Tbe Con
noisseur, 11: Havoc, 181) Flying Dutchman, 131)
Belmar, 117) The Winner, 114) Rondo. 114) Estaca,
10B
Fifth Race Five furlongs: sslllng -an Antonio.
110: Makallah. 107) Daclan, 104 Bsbleia. lOJi Flax
Spinner. 108; Scotch Plaid, 80; Sanders, 88) Juliana,
85; Crocket, 85; Prince Auckland, 88.
Results at Oakley.
Crjicnnun. July 88. In ths first race at Oakley to
day Corte Lvun, a 150 to 1 shot, ridden by Dupes and
owned by T, II, Coleman, stumbled and fall at the
quarter post, breaking her neck, and died almost Im
mediately, Jockey Dupee was badly hurt Internally,
Uefuro tl e races there were aold at auction In the
raddook three horses belonging to Cliff Porter or Lex
Ingx.n, who Is very 111 at home. Pluslve brought
S 4.400 and wu purchased by Mr. Rome Respus of
ovlngtont Coun)ess Irma brought 81,000 and Ra
moua r,uO, Col. W E. Applegaleof Louisville being
the nominal purchuer. It la understood thst Col.
Applegate bid In tbe two horses for Mr. Porter, the
prh rs offered not being satisfactory. Summaries;
First Race Hve furlongs Progmore, 107 (Hill),
4 to 1, won) Loulso notion, uu (James), 8 to 1, second)
Locust Blossom, 110 (Overton), 8 to B, third. Time,
Beoond Race Six furlongs The Navy, 117 (Mor
rison), 7 to 1. won) Lillian McDonald, 117 (Evsrett),
8tol, second: Rampage, 11D (Hill), 8 to 1, third,
Time, 1)17,
Third Race Five and a half furlongs Wilson, 108
(Murphy), V to 10, won) Dan Rice. 108 (Helm. 8 to 1.
seooud; Lackinan, 88 (Dale), 300 to 1, third. Time.
1:10,
Fourth Race One mile White Oak, 100 (Morri
son), H to 6, woni Fsunetle, 84 (Huston), 9 to 1.
second) Elslna, 80 (Knlghl), 10 to 1, third. Time
1:4B.
Fifth Race One mile Moncreltb, 101 (Morrison)
4 to 1, worn Lake Mew Palace, 104 (Beauchamu). 4
to 6, second! Prlnoe of India, 08 (Burns), 4 to l.thtrd.
Tims, 1;484.
Winners at St. tVonls.
St. Lome, July 38 The races at ths Fair Orounds
this af ternoou resulted as follows:
First Race Three-quarters of a mile, King Ososr,
84(0. Combs), 7 to I, wont Cells II., 01 (Frost), a to
l,socond 8lvo,V4 (J, Woods), 0 to 6, third. Time,
l!l0a
Second Race One mile and an eighth Donation,
104 (darner). B to a. wont bl-k Ilehan. IU4 (Webster),
8 to 8, second, Dr. Huges. 102 (Mitchell), 7 to 3, third.
Time, 1:58,
Third Race Fleven sixteenths ot a mile. Dr. Coop,
118 (It, Joafs), B to 8, wonifclrltolla, 108 (Freeman),
6 to V, second 1 Nancy Till, 105 (C, Combs), 8 to 1,
third. Time, lilotj.
Fourth Raoe Three-qusrters of a mile. Bells of
Memphis, 77 (Kltley), 18 to 1, won) Oath, 117 (Oar
nsr), 4 to D. second 1 St.Alphonsus, 77 (Preston), 18 to
1, third. Time. Ills'.
Fifth lUos One mils and twenty yards Forsytht,
101 (O. Combs), 8 to B, won: Amber Glints, 107 (nin.
key), 10 to I, second 1 Long Time, 88 (Webster), 7 to
8, third. Time. 1:48.
. Sixth Raos-Thlrtasn sixteenths of a mils Ardatb.
108 (O. Combs), 7 to 10, woni Judge Stouffsr, 85
(Ollmore). 18 to 1. second) Jos Hart, 104 (Kltley), 3
to 1, third. Time, 1:88s,. '"
Mews rraas tbe Horse World.
The opening ot the Parkway Driving Club's mid
summer meeting, whloh was to have occurred yester
oays was postponed ou aocouul of rain. The first
day s programme, which Includes the 8.30 and 3:40
ilStf'll ci""' wm a taken up thU afternoon,
wi:M. bJnoe of the three days' programme will
ESi?iiw! J"i ""k 'w 0M day. The meeting
SlglnaUy Euadjaf "" taJUd """.a.
JLstCXir At AQTTXDVCT.
Beeide and Bsable qalrk Beaten Clawsea
BJdea Wall.
Rain falls, eo steadily and regularly nowadays
that the regular followers of racing have be
come thoroughly vied to being wet and uncom
fortable, and they would scarcely know what It
meant to sea horses running over a fast track
gain. There were a couple ot thousand mem
bers of the talent at Aqueduct yesterday, tha
only noticeable absentees being M. F.Dwycr,
Oeorge E. Smith, and a tow of tha other
plungers, who have fled to Saratoga, Double
Quick and Decide, two ot the warmest favorites
of the afternoon, suff ered defeat.
Tho California two-year-old, Salabar, a big
holt brother to Ludwlg, was played for a real
good thing In the opening dash at Ave furlongs,
Clawson having tho mount on tho son of Sal
vator. Money Spinner was second choice, Miss
Tenny coming In for more support than any ot
the others. The Dipper made tho early running,
but Salabar moved out in tho stretch and won
rather clevorly from Miss Tenny, who Is coming
round Into form again. Tho Dlppor boat Monoy
Spinner a short hoad In a drive for third mon cy.
There were but three starters for the mile
dash, exclusively for three-year-olds, and Ma
nassas, with Clawson up, was made an odds-on
favorite. It was only a big romp for Manassas,
who beat Sararin four lengths. Looh Olyn was
a poor third. Tho talent, emboldened by their
successes in the first and socond races, now
plunged on Decide to win Ihe selling raoe nt six
furlongs. It was their Waterloo, for Kaiser
Ludwlg, with a good slug of whiskey where It
would do most good, mado a runaway race of It
and finished In 1:14 the track record for the
distance. Decide was second and Yankee Doodle
third. While at the post llnnwcll kicked
Prompt and Injured Wapshlre'g left leg a trifle.
Successful behavod bmlly and was left nt the
post. After the ruro W. C. Daly bouuht Kaiser
Ludwlg from Dnvld Gideon. Father Bill created
a laugh by piping: " Did you see my little chllo ,
outrldo that cullud chile I referrrlng to Midget
O'Connor, who piloted Kaiser Ludwlg and boat
Decide, n hu was ridden by Perkins.
Double Quick was an odds on favorite for tha
dash nt a mile and a sixteenth which followed,
butRurlcsquo boat hlra ft nose In a driving fin
ish. Marsian waa a distant third. Clan son, on
Doublo Quick, waa haulod ovor the coals by the
stewards, who thought that his finish was a
trlflo careless.
Frank Regan's consistent performer, Percy F.,
won the fifth race, for which Towanda, a stable
companion of Salnbar, was played down from 0
to 1 to 8 to 5. Tno long breaks at tbe post
cooked Towanda's chances, and Percy F. won
handily, with Indian Bummer socond. Towanda
was absolutely Inst, The final race of tha day
found old Sandowne, a famous mudla k, tho
choice at 8 to S, while another old-tlmcr, W. II.,
was second favorite. Sandowne, with Clawson
up, was first away and, spreadeagllng his field,
won away off. Alarum was second and W. B.
third. Leonawoll pulled up very sore and lame
and should not be permitted to start again,
Clawson rods three winners, a second and a
third. Summaries follow:
FIRST RACE.
Purse 1900: for two-yesr-olds: by subscription of
815 each, with 8500 added) 8108 to second and 850
to third) five furlongs:
Mrs. T. Klley's br, 0. Balabar, by Balvator Bavaria,
110 (Clawson) 1
Pulslfer & Ksrrlck's b. f. Miss Tenny. 107 (Thomp
son) a
D. Oldoon's b. c The Dipper, 108 (O Connor) 3
Money Bplnner, False Pride, Hearsa, and Oenaro
also ran.
Time. l:0a9.
Betting Against Salabar, 8 to 1: Money Spinner. 3
to 1 1 Miss Tenny. 5 to 1 1 False Pride and Hearsa, each
10 tol) The Dipper, 18 to 1) Oenaro, BO to 1.
SECOND RAOE.
For three-year-olds; selling: by subscription of
85 each, with 31 00 added, ot which 870 to second ana
830 to third: ono mile:
L. 8. ft W. P. Thompson's ch. g. Manassas, by Poto
mac Elvlrt. 81 (Clawson) 1
D. Oldeon's b. 0 Havarln, 68 (Harrison) a
P. 8. P. Randolph's br. c. Loch Olyn. 81 (O'Connor). 3
Time. 1:44".
Retting Ten to 7onMsnassai; against 8avarin. 11
to 6) Louh Olyn, 3 to 1.
THIRD RACE.
For three-year-olds and unwardt selling) by sub
scription ot S3 each: with $300 added, of which 370
to the second and 830 to the third; tbe winner to be
sold at auction for 41,500; six furlongs:
D. Oldeon's b. o. Kaiser Ludwlg, :l, by Ludwlg
Ferlda. 83 (O'Connor) 1
William Lakeland's b.h. Decide, 4, 118 (Perkins) ,. 3
E. W. Powers's b.h. Yankee Doodle. 4, 110 (Claw
son) 8
Mantle, HanwelL Prompt, Discount, and Bel De-
monlo also ran. Successful left at the poet.
Time. 1:14.
Betting Five to 4 on Decide) against Yankee Doe
die. 4 to It Kaiser Ludwlg and Successful, each 8 to
1 1 Discount. 8 to 1 1 Hanwell. 15 to 1 1 Prompt, 35 to
1) Mantle, 50 to 1, and Bel Dsmonlo BO to 1.
FOL'llTH RACE.
For three-yesr-olds and upward) selling) by sub
scription of 85 each) with 8100 to be added, ot which
870 to tbe second and 330 to the third; the winner to
bo sold at auction for 82.500, one mile and a six
teenth C. T. Patterson's br. r. Burlesque, 8, by Deoelver
Cicely Bowling, 08 (Thompson) 1
Atkins ft Lottrldge's ch 0. Double Quick, 4, 104
(Clawson) - 8
P.S. P. Randolph's ch r. Marsian, 4, 86 (Makln)..., 8
Time 1 50.
Betting Two to 1 ou Doublo Quick; against Bar
lesque 7 to 5, Marsian 10 to 1.
riKTn RACE.
For two-year-olds, selling, br subscription of 85
each, with C300 added, of which 870 to the second
and 810 to the third, the winner to be sold at auction
for 81,000: five rurlongs :
F. Regan's b. c. Percy F., by Rainbow Achsah, 101
(O'Leary) 1
L. S ft W, P. Thompson's br g. Indian Summer, 00
(Corhley) 8
E. Flelselimann's b f. 11a Petite. 101 (Harrison) . 3
Stain, Fixed Mar. Lerele, Towanda, and Tinkler
also ran.
Time, 1 nsi.
Betting Against Towanda, 8 to 8) Peroy 7., 8 to I;
Fixed Star and Indian hummer, each 5 to 1 1 Tinkler
and Ma Petite, each IS to 1, Stain and Lcrete, each
80 tol.
SIXTH RACE.
Fnrtbree-year-olds and upward which have not won
In 1X9A or iH7. selling: by suliscrtotlon of 83 each:
with 8300 dded t of which 170 to the second and 330
tn the third, the winner tu be sold at auotton for
81,200: one mile:
W, B sink's ch. h Sandowne, aged, by Spendthrift
Zulelks, 104 (Claw. on) 1
R. o. Doggett's b g Alarum 4, inuiivnn) a
D Hlgglns's br g. W. B . sged, 1 13 (Tomllii) 8
Rodman B, Temptation, lonawell, and Batanella
also ran.
Time, 1-44.
Betting Against Randowne, 2 to li W. D , 8 to 1;
Alarum, 8 Si to 1) Leonswell, 15 to I) Rodman B.
and Temptation, each 30 to 1 ; Batanella, 80 to 1.
Bntrlee Tor taueduct.
The following is tho programme for Aqueduct
to-day:
First Race Purse $100; for three year olds and
over; penalties and allowances, about seven furlongs:
Storm King 132 Langdon Its
Lambent. , Utl Thomas Cat 110
Continental lin LochOlyn 105
W.B Mb Prompt 10B
Bnooud Race Purse 3300; for two-year-old fillies)
selling allowances; five furlongs:
Atlantha til Peggy R 08
Deal 103 Cbrlstabel UU
Juda 103 Mtalnrnent 85
Ma Petite 101 ourUreesy 84
Abundant 10U hlleen D V4
Mldrica 100
Third Race Purse 1300; for three-year-olds and up
ward) a handicap; one mile and a sixteenth:
Deerslsyer 19J Hey del Tlerra 104
Volley 112 M rlan 10J
Storm King UOISavarln loo
Hanwell lunlllamrs WO
Fourth Race purse 3400: for three-year olds and
over which have not won (500 In 1SKS or 1887; 8
pounds below the scalo; ono mile:
Marshall UN W.B 107
Counsellor Howe 1 IrM'&uover 108
Continental 110 Contractor US
Langdon 107 1'ursrprond US
Fifth Race Purse 83u0 for maidens two years old
10 pounds below tbe scale: five furlongs:
Pontltex 113 LaOltana 108
Spunwell H8Rsndo Hill
Pocketbook 118 Tommy O 10U
Lucid 113May Itoselle 10W
Vlgenta 112 Kumoula inu
Torll IialHullnst 1UU
Sixth Race-Purse 8300, for three year olds, selling
allowances, one mile:
Vlnlta inn iRey del Tlerra 108
Loihuljn 103 remplostowe U7
Thomas Cat 103 Mohuwk Prlnoo W4
On the Harlem Track.
Oaioaoo, July 88. There was some excitement in
tbe sixth rsie at llarioui to-day. It waa a mile aud a
quarter over five hurdles. Manque fell 01 er the first
hurdle and Nonchalance and Caprlvl over the last,
but fortunately not one of the hornesor Jockeys was
hurt. The racing on the whole was first class. Sum
maries: First Itaos-DIx furlongs Inspector Hunt, 105 (O.
Bloau), 8 to 1, won; Lon Jones, ux (A. liarrolt), 5 to 1,
second 1 Dad Daughter, U5 (bheuhard), 2U to 1, third.
Time, 1)18",,
hcioud Race One and thrto sixteenth miles
Orsy Dug, 102 (C, Clsy), 7 to 2, won) handovol, 104
(Caywood). 8 to B, socond) Henry Clay, U5 (P.Clay),
7 to g. third. Time. 8 03"-j.
Third Race live furlongs Forbusb, 104 (Cay.
wood), 8 to 1, won, Crystalline, H7 (Shepherd), 15 to
1, second) Presbyterian, 10U (T, Mollugb), 8 to 5,
third. Tims, I:02i.
lourth Rao One mils Indra, 105 (Cawood). 1
to 8. won) Pepper. 70 (Brown). B to 1, second ter
ranet, 10 (irvlu). IB tol, third. Time. 1)48.
Fifth Race -Blx furlongs. Nikata, 100 (W. Dean),
'J0 it woaiLlttle Music, U4(Mewcom), 13 tol.seo
ondi Warns Point, 105 (A. Barrstt), s to 1, third.
Time. lilB.
Sixth Kcne-Hurdle Usndlcsp, one and a quarter
miles, over five hurdles Phil Beoker, 145 (besots).
7 to B, sod Proverb, 187 (J, Kenny), 8 to 1, ran a
dead beat: Hammond, 15 (Lawless), 10 to 1, third.
Tlma, 8:20.
Vast racing by Robert J, and John R. Sentry,
Boston, July 28. Threo thousand people saw
Robert J. pace the half-mllo track at Combina
tion Park this afternoon In 2;08a, while ths
champion, John It Gentry, did tbe trick in 2:07.
The performances were remarkable in view ot
ra atl?)0,pherio conditions, which wars vary un-
HLHj2JtiL.t--'3tfcfet'Jl'jsM';" ..rri.fo.'
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
KIBRn AND JtAZO UltltATC XTE1T XX
TUB XAXCI1 It AVE AT BAY CJTT.
The Speedy Pair Will Fight It Oat at MfanbatUa
Beaeta Satnrday Racing Board Suspends
and Transfers Hany Riders asms New Ama
teur fteceroa Accepted Routes and Note.
Jl number of well-known amateur riders from
Newark have been transferred to tho profes
sional ranks by tho I A. W. Racing Board this
week. The board h&s decided that no rider can
start in a handicap race unless he has received
his start from tho official handloapper.
The following amateur records have boon ac
cepted: One-third mile, competition, standing start, un
paced) time, 40 4-5 seconds: made by J. O. Hell at
Denver, Col., June IB, 1887.
One mile, against time, flying start, paced) time,
1:48 S-Bt mads by H, M, Sldwell, Cincinnati, O, at
Chester Park, July 17, 1887.
Two-mile competition, standing start, nnpacedi
time, 4:00 1-St made by O. W. Bmlth, Chelsea, Mass.,
at Waltham, Mass, Juno 17, 18U7.
The amateur riders are extending their racing
to out-of-town meetings now that the summer
racing soason Is nt its holght, Tho Racing Board
has granted travelling permits to tho following
amateur riders:
Fred Bchade. Iterndon, Va., at wheeling, TV. Vsl.
July 88, and Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 0 and 7) Harry
Forbes, Kansas City, Mo on Kansas Circuit, Aug, 8-28 ;
L. O. Watson, Indianapolis, at Springfield, O., July SB)
II. P. Thompson, Jacksonville, Flo., at Macon, Qa.,
Aug. 4 and 5.) T. J. Shaw, New Orleans. La., on Missis
sippi Circuit) Oeorge II. Collett, New Haven, Conn., at
Riverside. R. I., July 81) J, F. Halo and 11. B. Dodge,
Woburn, Mass., Stato of Maine, to Aug. 7) R. E Ken
nedy, Chattanooga, Tenn., Mlsslislppl Circuit) O. A.
Farra, Bavaunah, Oa., at Lexington, Ky., Aug. 28)0.
T. Nelson, Springfield, Mass., at Philadelphia Aug. a
and 7C. ILDonohue, Lynn, Mass , at Newark, N. J.,
Aug. 14.
The official bullotln contains tho following an
nouncements: Suspensions Removed F. J. Morse, Chicago; A. D
Fish, Sparta, Wis.; Jason O. Stamp, Wheeling, W.Va.)
C. W. Baker, Sheboygan, Wis.) Joun Lublo, Benwooa,
W. Va.J. D Brooke, N.-wark.O.
Suspended Pending Investigation Mose Freedman,
J. Dreher, Cleveland, O ; R. E. Walter, Pittsburg. Pa;
L. Dumke, S. Rumpr. H. U orm. Berea, O.t Fred Cole,
Boerner. Battle Creek, Mich : Charles 11. Young,
Frederlok, lid.: Gilbert Porter, Froetburg, lid. 1 Frank
n. Uock, Uoshen, Ind, : Martin Baden, Lewis Hitch
cock, William D nny, Winneld, Kan s F. A. Beall, Au
gusts, Oa.i Dare Oaaton, Chattanooga. Tenn.) James
bloan, Montgomery. Ala,: Brooks Kline. M A.Elliott.
Ben Bostenwrlgbter, Jim Walthour. Bruce Olll, Atlan
ta. Oa.) W. E. Wlgal. Henderson. Ky.: W. W. Werta,
Ithaca, O.
Transferred to the Professional Class Robert
Woods, Denver) Myron W. Oray, Beverly, Mass.)
Albert Mitchell. Terra Haute, Ind.; William Oansler,
Cleveland, O ; J. F. Steele, Lisbon, O.; Louis C. Spen
oer, Jonesvllle. Mich.: O. F. hprsug, Eiwood, Ind.) C.
one and E. 8. Rockwell, Phl.adeipbla, E. J, Mate.
Wheeling, W, Va.) Charles Lodd, Eugene, Ind ) Jacob
Zlmbo. Jr., Henderson. Ky.i Chsrl a B. Whalen, Al
pena, Ml0h.1T. E.Eidy, Columbus; Jason C stamp
and L. IU Dillon, Wheeling, W. Va ; William V.
Throop. Washington, D O ;BtidoardJhnson, Dallas;
o. J. Wins, F. A Bergen. II. Olorleux. Victor J. Hesse.
Jr., W. Relsch, and Percy Johnson, Newark; Victor
Darnell and Lee Beale, Cumberland, Jld.; David Mc
Kee and It. L. Half, Philadelphia; John T, Colgan.
Trenton; P. W. Moban, New Orleans; William Lamb
and Wilton Lowtber, Mount Pleasant, Pa.
Suspended For making pace for suspended riders.
WtUlam Lamb and M Itaon Lowther, Mount Pleasant,
Pa., to Jan. 28, 1888.
For non payment of entrance fees-lam Ooldberg,
Jr., Kaiamatoo. Mich., to Sent. 1. 191)7.
For false entries II. D. Thompson, Oss City, Ind ;
R. B. Bundorland. Cleveland) Oeorge D. Grant, De
troit, and H. E. Morse, Putman, Conn., to Aug. IB,
1887.
For raoing while under susponalon John Pen
seyres. Buffalo, to Aug Bt Albert Tautner, Erie, to
July 28. 18UH; Charles Patterson. Bridgeport. Pa., A.
Bolallno.O W. Wilson, and J. U. Rodgera, Mount
Pleasant. Pa , to Dec, 24, 1898) N. O. Farrand. Cass
Clark. Cleveland. O.: John Knepper, Flndlay. O, to
Aug. 4, 18S; P. SJoberg, Flndlay. O . to Oct. 3, 1H07;
O.K. White, John Bon eu. Warren Bright, T. J. Mur
phy, Claude h terns. Ed Carpenter, C. R. Montgomery,
Clarence Wlncbell. and C. li Wine, Logan, O to Aug
10, lbV7; Fred Marx, R. Robinson, J. Scbafer. Frank
Lawrence, Simon Wolff, W. D. Rucker. Charles Zleg
Isr. Portland, Ore., to July 14, 18V8, John Llul.Jr.,
and Ed Randall, Albany, Wis., to Aug. 17, 17; A
Rosen, Troy, N. Y., L. L. Draper, J. Lefllngwell. O.
Morey. and II. Benjamin. Lunsingburg. N. Y., L. U.
llluchcltrt, Cohoea, N. Y., to Sept 18, lhUT.
Pending payment or fine W. II. Sagurton, Asbury
Park,
For conduct unbecoming a gentleman C. C.
Claudy. Topeka, Kan, to bept 10, lhW7: 11 O. Grif
fith, Kne, to Aug. lu, 18U7; E. L. Oeer, Johnstown,
torlept. til, ltw7.
For unfair dealing in racing K. M. bheppard,
Merlden, to Jan. IU, 18U8; II, D. Oardlner, Philadel
phia, to Aug. 22. 1697. J. F. Finger, Portland, Is
ruled off all tracks to Jan. 1 4. 1 e98.
For riding In unsanctioned races and events not
officially handicapped Remus Roller, Horace Balr,
Jobn Uulrlck. E. Dove Brown, James Wilson, Chester
Smith, Chester Zedrlc ka, Harry Thompson. Ueiekiab.
Douglas, S. Robert Conn, Bruco M. Scott, William
Adley, Newton Berrv. Harry Gross, Charles Ran
dolph, Jobn Cunningham, James Douglasa, Joseph
Coalow, George Urannlson, and II. Robinson.
Uarrlsburg. Pa. to Aug. 33. 18U7: Eugene
Parrott. Marahalltown. la., to Aug. le, lbu;
Ford McCarrlok, W. F. Bonnet and W. n. Simpson,
Lan.lug, Mich, to Aug. in, lV7;Thomaa Murphy,
James Deveny, Ulram Seaman and Georgu Moore,
On end, Id, Mas, , to Aug. 3, 1HU7; C. B hnapp N. II.
Orl fifth and W. F. Abott, Newton Leuire, llaas . to
Aug. 5, 1BU; Harris Harnaby, Revere, Uaas : Carl
Hanson, Chelsea, Mass , to Aug. 17, 18U7. P. W. Mo
han, A. A Altkens, Kugene Argesntou, Dan Connell,
R. Frledenburg Emmet Manu. (. . u hecft. C. S. Titus,
C. F. Vlguere, William Walsh and Idntn Keller, hew
Orleans. La. to July 28. isoii.
Permanent bu.peuslons ijam Young, Louis God
berry, A. J. Mitchell, Paul Robert, A Ilondraaux, K.
Olllls. II. More. A. L. beudra. W . 11 Carey, and Ueorge
Roberts, hew Orleans. La , for reieatcdly riding in
unsanctioned ratea For entering rates and not rid
lug C. 11 Apnley, F.llsabcth, H K Oatley. Douglas
Auta, and J. L Rueder, New ) ork: Ldwurd Spring
steen. Keynort, and 1 J Strahan, ( larksburg to Aug.
8. IKU7; W. K. Douglass, Philadelphia, W. E. Dare,
Maplowood. N. J., and W s Kyte, Deckertown, N. J.,
to Aug. 17, 1803; II. H. Miens. Brooklyn, Altrt
Martimiall, Trenton, aud Georgo E. Ilociler, hew
York, tu Aug. 0, lnU7, O Heni, Cincinnati, to Aug.
17, 1107; Claudell U alherly. Baltimore, to Aug 5;
Ray Durr, Buffalo, aud R. It. Howard, South Orange,
to Aug. 8, 1N87.
The board has decided that no further sanctions
will b- grsntel to the Hancock Albletli Association.
Philadelphia: Pent: Trcuty Wheelmen, Philadelphia,
Waltor Godwin (1'rtMbyurlon Churches), Washing
ton. D. C , and F. II. Stewart, Johnstown. Pa., until
tbey comply with the rule requiring marked pro
gramme and report of every race held.
The Bt. Vine, ut de Paul Society ot St. Teresa's
Church, Philadelphia, Pa, has boon placed upon tbo
list ofthoae to whom sanctloos will be refused for
falling tu make good thealLe of prises.
lor officiating at unsanctioned races at Logan. O.
Htnry Kesslsr, A, II, Brook, Charles Work, Lon Nslle,
Ous steluman. Charles lotle, and F. Harrington arc
ruled off all tracks to Auk. 10, 1887.
The susnrnalon nla tnl upon Clement Prefltte, Con.
cord, N.ll.i W. II. Brlgga, Ameabury, Mass) C, O
Burkuituster, Kcvne, N II , and K, Mnrrlseau, South
Aahtiurnham, Mass . will expire July Hu.
Having compiled with Rulo E, paragraph 1, the
New Jersey Athletic Cluh, Bayoune City, N. J,; the
Spartan Athlrtlo Association. Philadelphia, Pa, and
the Washington Athletic Cluh, Washington, D. C,
ham been restored 10 sanction prh ilegis.
For promoting unsanctioned ran hlle under sus
pension for unfair deallug Oeorge D. Comstock,
Cleveland, O , to Aug. 4, 1HU3.
Arrangements wcro completed on Tuesday be
tnron Jimmy Jlklmol and E. C. McDuflle, by
which tho two men airreo to rldo a tcn-mtle
ninttli pntod ruto nt lloston on Oct. 2. lleprn
sentntltcs of both men agreed to tbo terms. It
Is onl rtctntly that .Mlilmol defoatod MclJuflle
Inn tttcntj-inilo mutch, but Din lnltor Is conll
dent tlmt he enn v,ln at a shorter tllstniico,
Mlchuol's determination to abandon ilisUinco
match races has evidently boon short lived.
The bicycle riders are a discontented lot these
dajs. The result of continued ruin, which hits
forted riders to almiidon their ilnllv rides, Is felt
by the bicycle repair men and tho proprietors of
the "wheelmen's resta" In the suburban suc
tions. Tourists who had been planning vaca
tions awheel during tho Inst to weeks
have been forced to abandon their trips,
and tbo average oycllst during the rainy
epell Is a decidedly disgruntled Individual.
The outlook for tbo bicycle onthuslasts outside
tbe city, should tho woatber Improt 0, is discour
aging for somo days to 1 ouie. Iloports from tbo
country statu that tho rouds will not bo iu lit
condition to rldo until after setcrnl 1I115 a of good
wenthor. 'ihe Imggngemen on the various rail
roads are enjoying it rest from " blcycla worry,"
as tho transportation of wheels hits fallen off
enormously during the past two weeks.
Home of thu big ncudemles here, however,
profited by the Inclement weather. Men and
vi omen riders who hate come lu look on a dally
bicycle rldo ns un essential to perfect health are
found exercising Indoors every day. Tho
w rather reports uro scanned oagcrly by tho
riders dully, but so fur tho weather predictions
hivvo been a nourco of small encouragement.
Tim weather Is the prevailing tople of conrer
Button nt tbo clubs, whoro the riders ore dally
found awaiting the first sign of cessation in tho
storm.
D.J ?,TT1 3uty 28.-Eddle IUld won the first
and finished so closo In tho second hear of the
three cornered match race In this oily lu day as
to excite doubt regarding tho result. Halu In
terfered and a third hunt could not ho run.
llald and Klscr will scttlo the division of the
first and second money at Manhattan Dcach
Saturday. Cooper niudo a strong bid in tho first
heat, but his stomach went back on hlra hoforo
tbe second. B tld's win of tha first heat was his
? -realm triumph of the season. The ordor on
he pole was Klser, Cooper, and IU!d, and
the order back of tho pacemaker, Joo
Bkelton, was Klser, llald, and Cooper.
The Detroit man tried for second, but
Bald gained the position In the line. Cooper had
the poinlof tanuigo and just as tbe bell rung he
Jumped. This h uson the bank and rounding Into
the tackstrewh Ihn Detroit man hud threo open
lengths on litter, who was making etery effort
tocloso tho fast opening gup. Unld was trying
to- pass IClser, but tailed, as that rider ent Into
his kangaroo sprint. Down tho bnckstretih
Cooper opened another length, but begun to die,
Klser closed on the banking and rounded outside
Cooper, while Bald took tbe extreme outside.
Down the slietch it was a neck and neck strug
gle, an4 the victory went to Bald In a last des
perate jump, Klser also detested Cooper, but
extmm'i (SooAt. I .SFpertjjmitV (Sam.
S la tha watchword ot the day. Wo have reducod our prices for rest of soason on top grade 1897
rfafe$3aS TANDEMS
1 r,cs 00 69." i
fff HJ"V" lLr Catalogue free.
C Tbe only high grade bicycle sold at a eut price that Is protected by a responsible maksr'a guarut.
S 201b. Century or "Banner" Lamps, 1.59; Spalding's 10,000-mIlo '97 Cyclometer, 39c. c
5 NEW YORK 8PORTINC GOODS CO.,
Ol aa.sK.a.11 ST., Vesr vtnlrirn lane, P
si'ArVVVAVVVAVAAVVVVVVVW
THE LUTHY WHEEL, $150,
Selling at Present for $110,
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICE.
ZBEVIBVIEIRBViAN, Tho Worid' Champion,
DHSOUCITED, WRITES "Itls undoubtedly the flnfst wheel that has ever been placed en the marXarL A
glance shows It to bo superior to anything ws have yet seen."
AUSTIN ItEMSEN, 150 Nassau St..
General Kaatern Agent, h t. 0itT
Catalogue rasned on request. '
i WE BELL
VICTOR BICYCLES, f
I NEW 1896 MODELS.
ON A PAYMENT OP !
fSO CASHES!::
.! AND 12 M0. a- nn ?
X PAYMENTS OP 5-
J irXTH ONE YEAR'S GUARANTEE.
CAZE OR WRITE Y
I E. G. P. CO., I
J ROOIIB CO AND 07, THIRD FLOOR, X
I 29 BROADWAY, N. Y. I
Salesroom Open itotulay Evening
I Until 9 o'clock. t
A jl A.Jk.A-JkJUL4LjJlLjlLAJUULJLJL A A A A SSsX
SsssysvvvVVWWvvW FWVVVW
was six Inches back of Bald, with Cooper sis
inches back of him. The time waa 'J minutes 10
3 5 seconds. In the second beat the men caught
tbe pacemaker, Oldfleld, In tbo same order as In
tho tlrst boat. At the boll Klser watched care
fully for Bald, and caught tbat rider's jump,
getting away well in tho lead. Bald closed on
Tho banking, and shot into tho stretch on almost
oven terms. Down the stretch it was a hard
fight. The Judges placed Klser first. Time,
S minutes 10 3-5 Beconds.
ROUTES.
O. W. To ride to Andov.r. y. J., cross to Jersey
City and go through Exchange plaoe to nudson street,
to Henderson street, to Mercer street, to the Hudson
Cuunty IJoulevanl, to tho Newark Plank road, to
Newark) ride to Elizabeth) take Morris avenue to
UorrUtowm continue through Morris Plalna. Mount
Tabor, and Denvtde to Itockawayi ride to Dover to
slain street, and across Mine Hill, to Drakettlllei
orou bridge to Uopatcong Landing and tide through
btonhope to Waterloo, to Andover.
J. K. 1. To ride from Troy, N. V., to Doeton, Mass.,
follow Hooslck street through Eagle Mills, to Centre
New Brunsnlckt continue to 1'itutown, Boynton
vl le. North Petersburg. North Pownal. Vermont,
Pownal and w llllamatown, Maas.t then go to
North Adams, Florida, Zoar, Charlemont, East
Charlemont, Sherbourn tails, Sbetboum and
nreenneldj ride through Turner's Falls, Mil
ler's Falls, Irving, Wendell, West Orange, Orange,
Atbol and ltaldwlnsrlllei follow tb. turnpike
to Weat Oardner, to South Gardner, to the
turnpike to W estrnlnister. West Fttcbburg, and Fitch
burg: cross tbe railroad to Leominster, and then
ride through North Lancaster. Bolton, stowe. and
Maynard to Waltham: follow Main street, to Warren
street, to Beaver street, to Belmont street, to Har
vard square) croea the Cbarlea River to North Har
vard s.reet, tu Csmbrtdge street, to Boston. 8. It Is
better to start from Troy. 8. The dlstanoe Is about
1U0 miles.
Jersey. To ride to Philadelphia by way of Bound
Brook. N. J., cross over to Jersey City and from there
take the routo to Andover, N. J., published tn Tzuz
Bcs thu mornlnr, as rar as Newark) then follow Clin
ton avenue to lrvlngton, and d rect through Scutch
Plains. PlalnAeld, and Du&ellen to Bound Brook) con
tinue through Esst Mlllston and Monmouth Junction
to ITInoetoni after passing the college go to Lsw
nnoevtlle, to tbe turnpike, to Warren street, to Tren
ton: continue on Warren street and era s bridge to
Tullytown, Bristol. Frankford, and Philadelphia.
A. B. R In riding from Stamford, Conn., to this
city go to UrvcaMch, to the Post road, to the turn
pike, and acroaa the Byram River Bridge to Main
street, to Portchestert follow tbe turnpike to the
Boston road house, to ltye, to Mamaroneckt cross
bridge to Larvhtnont to tne turnpike, to New Ho
ehelle; continue past Traven Idaad and C ty Island
to the I'rtlbani road, to West Chester) tako West
dealer aenue to WIIUs avenue, to 13Mh street, tu
the Modlsou Avenue Bridge; cross bridge to ISSth
strtet. to Urth avenue, to ISOth street, to Lenox
avenue, to Central Park.
Severo D. Barrens. In riding from Far Rockaway
to baytllle. L.I , go through Lynbro ,k, HxxkvlUe Cen
tre, Mlbburn, Freport. Mi-rrtck, Bellmore, Ridge
wood and Sesford. cmtlnue to Massap-qua. Amity
vlllr, Babylon, Bayshor. Isllp, East Isllp and South
able Club, then go through Oakdaie to bsyvtllo.
The distance Is about thirty six miles
A U. Howe To ride to Nanuet, N. T from Jersey
City, follow the Hudson county Boulevard to the
Hookensock plank road to Leonlai take the turnpike
to Bogota and croas to Hackensacki continue on Main
street to lUveredge, New MilTord, Oradell, Etna, and
Wstwoodi follow Summit avenue to Hillsdale,
WoodcHtl, Park Rldgr, Montvals, 1'earl River, and
Nanuet.
E. S. B To ride from tbe Wall street ferry. Brook
1 u, along the south shore of Long Island to East
Moriches, and, after crossing to ltlverhead, returning
by the north shore, take the following routet ston
ing from tbe ferry, rollow Montague street, to Clin
ton, to r-chemierborn. to rlstbuau avenue, to the
Eastern Parkway, to stone avenue, to Olenmore ave
nue, to Broadway, to Jamaica; take the M.-rrlok road
through 1'earsalla to ItockvlUe Centre) then take the
route from Far Rockaway to Bayvllle, published
lu Thk Set this morning) leaving Sayvlll
take tho main road to Bayport, to Bayport avenue,
to the Main road, to ratonoguei continue through
Bllport. Brookhavrn, Weat Moriches and Centra
Moriches to East Moriches) then ride to Baatport, to
ltlverhead. Returning go to Baiting Hollow, Wading
Hirer, Hocky Point, Miller's I'Isce, ilt. Slnal and Port
Jefferson. The roads between Baiting Hollow and
Hon JeiTerson are hilly, but good, and tho scenery Is
flue. Leaving Port Jefferson rldo to betucket. Stony
Brook, Smltutowu. Comae, Northport, Centrrport,
Huntington snd Cold Spring; coutlnue to Hyosett,
Wheatly, Itoalyu, Little Neck, Bayslde, Hushing
Helgbia and Flushing) follow Main street to Jamaica
and n- erae tbe tlrst part ot the route to Ihe ferry.
E C C In riding rrom Providence, It. I , to New
Loudon. Coun . go to 1'awttixent, Apanaug, Stoning
ton. East Oreenwlch, Wlckford, Usllvllle, blocunl, Ule,
and Kingston station) continue through Shamrock,
Woodtlllo, Hopklosou City, Ashway, Potter's Hill,
Westtri), aud Wequetequock to Matthew strait, to
Btonlngtnnt then rldo to Mystlo Bridge, Pequonoek,
ami Oroton, and cross thu Thames lUver to New
London.
NOTES.
Michael and Starbuck, the long dlstanoe men, have
agiied to have thirty-two pacemakers each In their
one-hour raoo at Manhattan Beach on Aug. xl.
t'apt. Nash of the t'arndl Park Wheelmen of Brook
lyn lias decided to tsit the Kioudlko gul.i ticlua.
The Aurora Urata Wheelmou ot Brooklyn will hold
a series of club rot eaou Aug 21.
The Century Hoad Club of Massachusetts will bold
an open bill ooaitlng contest on bsturday.
Tbe annual tour of Ihn Massachusetts Bicycle Club
through the Berkshire Hills will start on Sept. 4.
The oflhvrs of Ihe (Iran J Prix In Paris forbade
pa--lug by electric machines.
There Is sumo talk of abandoning the famous 2
hour Cuoa Cup raoo In London
Tbfltbainplonshlpor Prussia wu recently won by
Leasing at Cologne. The distance waa 1,000 metres.
The lloa I Committee of tne Dacotah Club Wheel
men or Brooklyn will hold the following runs durlna
August) 1, Rockaway Beach) 8, Amltyvlllei IB. Bar.
sldn xH.Tottenvlllei '.', Coney Island. ' '
The AasoUated Cycling Ciubs ot Long Island will
hold a bkycle paraUo on nept. 18. The horsemen of
Brooklyn will be invited to co onerate with ths
wheelmen.
Club runs havo lieon arranged by tbe Sunset
Wheelmen of Brooklyn as fulluws: Aug, 1. Eagle
Rock) 8, Causrsle) 18, Hayvlllei Ks, TotunvUlet 3u
Old Mill) Sept. 6 and f). I'hlladetphla. """" "'
The Enianon Cyilors'Cluh has been organised In
thla city with the following omccra) Chairman. John
II, Taj lor. been tary, Ueorge Sihumaiheri Treaur r
nT'l'S"?,11'-" Captain. Join II. Tayleri Lieutenants;
Richard Bauer aud William Ultuiaut Color Bearer
Robert Wolf, Tho Road C mmlttee has arrangid the
following runs) Aug t.Montclalrt lb. New Rochellet
SU, Nyackt Bept. 0, Patchogus) lu, Lynbroot
Stnmrord V. C. Itrgatta Poatponed.
Owing to tho strong gale from tbe eastward
and hoavy sens and the donso fog, the regatta
of the Stamford Yacht Club, nhleh was sciiod
uled to bo sailed on the Sound yesterday, was
postponed, tlio date to be fixed hereafter by tho
kacnt ltaclng Union of Long Island Sound.
fl 11 PLUG I CUT! fi
tPniCHT. MllLD t PUnr-.i
Fills thu utmost requirements of
tlio most fastidious tastes, becausa
of its mild ilavor, blend, and subtle
charm ot Its fragrance Mastlil
Plug Cut.
jr. b. pack tobaooo, ca, aiomioiro, r.
DO YOU WANT A97 RAMBLER?
..Bring In your old wheel and we will makayoua
UberaTallowancelntrado. su".yaa
1897 RAMBLERS $86
1897 IDEALS $35 to $7
GQRMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.
B3g.u4a ElaHTU AV.. NEAR B8T1I ST. N.T.
Lexington Cycle Co. downtown agents, (a Teesrr
, SU N. Y.
Crescent Cycles
OB.OO A -4TBEK. !
ST ABU tTHESL. CO.,
d St. aq Lexington Ave.
SADDLES BKNT ON TRIAL AHTWnErtBl evsrf
known make) call or send stamp for list) unsatls
facto ry saddles taken In exchange. BICTCLE BAD.
DLE LXCHAhOK. 8S West Broadway. New York.
TIRES. SJ pair, best 'U7si mil warranty: freera.
palrs. UmKltAXlZED RUBBER CO.. 1& Cliff st.
NISBETT DEFEATS EAVES.
TWO ENQLIBB3IEN MEET IN TOM
LONOWOOD TENNIS TOURNEY.
lVoeer Makes a Remarltaals Hnmberr trr sTmalta
-Oesrsre Wrsna and XTblUaan Ooore la tha
D-snblea AiTer Ob or the laina-esrt Cai-aaa oa
BecorO-Larnad to Play atlabott To-Bay.
Boston, July 28 Knrland tb. Enrjland wm
the feature of the third day of the Long-wood
tennis tournament So far the play has resolred
Jtself into a series of surprises, and to-day's
matches were no exception.! or in the chief match
of the day Dr. W. V. Earcs, who is champion of
Iroland, and ranked among the first elx in Enff
land, fell down before bis opponent, Nlsbett, la
straight sets, the latter outplaying him at all
points.
Eaves had been picked for a winner by all tha
experts present, but their calculations were en
tirely upset by tho Irish champion's poor form.
Neither of the men displayed anything even ap
proaching American championship form. Eaves
started tbe match in (rood style, taking the first
game handily, but tripped up in the second on his
own drives out of court and into the net. In tha
third game deuce was declared six times before
it Anally went to Eaves, tho seventh, eighth,
and ninth in succession being credited to Nls
bett through his excellent placing down the side
lines. Eaves took the tenth, making the set a
deuce one. From the tenth to the fifteenth tha
game alternated, Nlsbett finally rapturing tha
sixteenth and tho set, t 7. Score by points:
Nlsbett 8 4 MilttllOOnt 4 Be a
Eaves .4. 0 10 1 0 t 0 ! 1 I ( U t 0 1 sH-T
The second also went to Nlsbett through his
own good placing and Eavcs'a drives out of
court and into the net. A most singular feature)
of this set, and one almost unknown to Ameri
can tennis, waa the number ot double faults re
corded against Etres, no less than six bolnff
credited to him. The high wind may have been
in part responsible for this. Nlsbett won tha
tint, fourth, sixth, eighth, ninth, and tenth
games. Score by points:
Nlsbett 4 07404804 B 38 9
Eaves 2 50341481 8844
Tbo concluding set was also a deuce one, and
Eaves fought hard for It, but his opponent was
not to be downed, and finally captured tha sat
and match. Scoro by points:
Msbett...4 444081404484 4 II 0
Eaves. ,.S 201 '4 84042148 9870
In George Wrenn Lamed encountered a much
tougher proposition than he did in the Mnhoney
match ot jcslerday, and it was only after Ave
full sets bad been Dluiod that be succeeded In
conquering the joung brother of the champion.
Tnls m us accounted lor In part by the poor form
displayed by Lamed, who is somewhat under
the w oather by reason of a heavy cold which ha
cuughl yesterday during his match with
Mnhoney. Larned took tbe first set with cosv
paratlve ease by 02. Score by points:
Lamed 4 8 4 4 4 4 0 4 )
O. Wrenn 4 0 1114 1 14 i
Larned fell of perceptibly in the second and
Wrenn captured the set by 0 a. Score by
points:
Wrenn 4 87050408 t n I
Larned 0 40474044 ft I
Qeorgo again surprised the audience in tha
third, ltiU.it it by tbe same score as the preced
ing sou Score by points:
Wrenn 8 43314444 4884
Larned 4 14041088 8 88-4
Vllh the scoro 2 to 1 against him Larned ral
lied, and by brilliant playing took the next two
sets and the match. Scoro by points:
VOCRTH BET.
Larned a 4 4 4 4 B 4 88-8
Srenn a 8 3 18 8 8171
rurrn bit.
Larned 4 18 4 4 4 1 4878
Virenn 1 4 8 8 3 14 8108
In the first round of the doubles George
Wrenn and Whitman defeated Ward and Davis
after tbo hardest kind of work, displaying the
n-ost brilliant tennis of the day. In the last set
the deciding game of tho day went to the visi
tors after deuco had been called fourteen times.
This was ono ot tho longest games on rocord.
and also ono of tho most Dittcrly contested.
To-morrow afternoon tho two men whose
st)les most closoly approach one another,
Larned and Nlsbett. will moet In the scmi-flnala.
Last year Larned met the Englishman during
tho Chlswlck tourn ttneut In England, and found
no trouble In defeating him, although Nlsbett
was not In form at the time. With anything ap
proaching tho form he displayed airalnst
Mahonoy, Larned should be an easy winner,
but Nlsbett. llko himself, can nt times display
the highest possibilities of the game. Ho Is also
Uablo to strike tho same striaksiif mediocrity,
when a fifth-class player can defeat him. His
service was the best of the three English cracks
now at Longwood. rcseniMlngln its force that
of Fred Hovey. Summaries:
Singles Third Round-W. A Nlsbett defeated W.
V. Eaves, 97, fl I, -il) W A. Larned defeated (1.
L. Wrenn, Jr.. 6 V, 4 a, 40, 8 I, 8 tl, J D.
Vorbee defeated J. 1'. Parol, 88, 48, o 0, 81 1 a
U. Budlong defeated C. 1. Dodge, 84, 83, 8-4,
8-0.0-11.
Doublea Flr-H Round O. L. Wrenn, Jr., and M. D.
Whitman defeated II. Ward and D. 1 Davis, 8-8,
4-8, 03, 1 1-Ui II, R. Dudlong and II. L. WlllUtoa
defeated L. Perry aud II. E. A-, sry, 8 0, 6 it, 08,
73.
Eastern I'lajers Uoltt Thele Own at tbe Cat.
cago Tennis Tourney.
Ciiicaoo, July 28. Tbo fourth day of tha
Western tennis tournament, at tho grounds ot
tbo IConw ood Country Club.oponed with weather
and courts favorable for t st playing. Tha
throe Easterners, Fischer, Ware, and Sheldon,
all mot good men In tho fourth round of singles,
L. E, Ware was the only one ot the trio to be
dofoatod, Collins disposed of him In a long
threo-set match. Iiotb woro in very good form,
and tho mutch wits won on Its merits, Fischer
puts. It, Nrclout in straight sets, and Sheldon
did ua mini) for Myers. Fischer Is generally
pickod ns wlunurof tlio tournimont.
In doubles Wnro und Sheldon reached Ilia
seiiii-tlu.ile by defeating tho MtQulslun brothers
after lotting tho tlrst set. Fischer und Ne)y
met folliita uml Wrenn, Ihe uintili was post
poned on ucc-ount of tlnrkness with tlio score of
sets 2 tn 1 lu fuvor of the former pair, lloud
plays Rhcldun to-morrow iu slugles and Fischer
pluys Collins. Sumtnurles:
fourth Round Fischer best H. R, Nee I, 88. 8 it
Collins Wat Ware, 106, H 8, 84, Sheldon best
kleyrrs. U 3, 71 1 Bond best Johnson, 04, 80.
Doubles Second Round Ware and bbeldon best
Mc-Qulaion brothers, J 8, 0 I, 81, 08: FUcber
and Neely vs. Collins and Wrenn, 70, 88, 04 (uo
nalahed). IMaua Tor tbe A. A, r. Championship.
The Osmes Committee having In iharge the annual
track and Held ihiuiplouslilps of tho A A V met
last night at tbe offices of Se 'retary Jaml s K Sulllvsn.
841 Broadway It was decided to add to the pro
pamine the recently lin purled game of discus throw
ing aud also a relay rsiv for teams of four men, each
Individual to run a quarter ot a mile. The big tour
nament Is sotuduled to take place at llauhaitaa
Field Aug. 8B. Prosidaai Harry UeatWu has bwa
appointed tafaxaa.
L .. v ... - -1

The sun. [volume], July 29, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The sun. [volume], July 29, 1897, Page 4, Image 4 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The sun. [volume], July 29, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916