The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, July 30, 1897, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], July 30, 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.]), 30 July 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-07-30/ed-1/seq-4/>

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I BALTIMORES GAIN A BIT.
xskt rrnr rnon jrAsaiiraxoir Aim
TAKE SECOlfD TLAOB.
Wk Catlena Arc Raw Patau Beatad U IM
u tB-rituburo nu Butir from in Chi-
j, ra(o Maw Works Anita Heme rroas Their
A? TTrslera Trie nhat Jarro Uaa ta iar.
While the Dostons wars traYolllnjr East yes-
V Urday And tha Cincinnati wore taking a day
I off, tho Baltimore itole a march on both team
SB by winning handUy from tie Washington. Tha
Wi Oriole, therefore, broke thalr tie with Swing
jf; men for second place and sained on the Dean
ft ' eater so that tha latter'a lead mi redaoed to
BX 84 point. PttUbarg iron easily from Chicago.
Is,' The resulUt
P& ntUban, IS Chlosgo, o.
HI Baltimore, 81 Washington, a.
Km ma niconD.
$ IVr JVr
$ Club. Won.tott.Ctnl. Ctut$. Won.Loii.Clnt.
B Beaton 04 st .noa Pittsburg.... .so 4S ,6
fcV- Baltimore. ...BO S3 .658 Chicago OS 49 ,4B
K" OlnHnnU....40 as .068 Brooklyn.... 1M 44 .480
HI XewTork,...4S ill .60S Louisville. ...OS 4S ,48a
!jf Cleveland. ...48 84 .888 Washington. .811 48 .87
' FbUadslDhta.40 4a .463 St. Louis 1 01 .gad
4 rrrrsaoRO, lat emesao. 0.
ill Cmcioo, July SB. Tbe Pittsburg touched np Ortf.
i? Ota's doilverr for twonty hlu to-day. Uawley pitched
M effective ball. Thesoore:
t cnioioo. I rrrTssuao.
r . in. r.o. i. e. k. la.r.o.i.a.
3 Bvsrltt, 8b.. 1 0 a a 1 Tannehllhcf.o 14 0 0
pahlon, ss...l B 0 4 0 Smith, If..... a 4 10 0
i' Thornton. If. 0 110 lIIoirni'r,ilb..B 4 0 a 1
E Anton, lb...l 1 T 0 u Davis, lb... .0 S 10 0 0
Ryan, rf 1 a 1 0 0 Padden,2b..s 2 3 3 0
t Callahan, cf .0 8 4 10 Donovan, rf.a 0 110
', Connor, ab..O 0 a 0 1 Kir, u a S 4 11 1
-S orirath,p..,.i 3 u a o Hcrritt, c.,1 a 5 o o
v Xooohue,o...l oio o u Itawley, p...o o o a o
ff Totals.. ...n" 7sj " "a Totals.... il so 8?io "a
Chicago 0 0018100 10
5 Plltsburg 4 0 0 0 0 U 3 1 B 18
S. Earned rune Pittsburg, 7 Klrst base by e rrors
Chloogu. 1; Pittsburg. 1. Left on bases Chisago, 4:
A- J'llUburr, 8. First base on balls OiTUrlfflth, Si oft
A hawley, 1. Struck: out Djr Qrimth. 7t by Hairier, 8.
X Threcbase hits llyau, Davis. Dablcn. Donovan. Two
s base hits lloff melster (8), Dihlen, Callahan. Stolen
6 bssm smith ('-'), Dalilen, llyan, Everett (8). Double
t, play Callahan and Dononue. Umpire aherhlan.
f Time 'J hours and 10 minutes. Attendance 2,1,0.
?.' hjj.tikom, 8: wuraisoTOii, 8.
i Wasihvotox. July . Tho Orioles won a Ion I and
.' tedious panis from the Senators to-day. The visitors
fi wen hanuitr. bunching their hits and giving a sclen-
-. tlflo exhibition by mixing up their singles. Four of
1 their lilts were well-placed bunts. Jsok Doyle was
K ordered off the field for Indulging In repartee at the
f. expense of Bob tnulle. Attendance, 2,000. Tha
5.. acore:
,'i wismsaToi. aaLTWosr.
t'V rulB.r.o.suc r. ls-r.o.s.r.
X Brown. ef....l 8 8 0 0 McOraw, 8b.o 1 1 a 0
it Celbach. lf...O 18 0 0 Keeler. rf...3 8 8 0 0
'Wrlnl'T.es... 0 0 18 1 Jennings, ss.4 4 3 10
PeU'vllIe, 8bO 0 8 4 0 Kelley, If.. ..8 3 10 0
UeOulrr. c...l 3 0 8 0 stonsel, cf...o 3 8 0 0
Tucker, lb.,.0 0 IS 1 0 Doyle. lb....O 8 10 0
tt lttllly.ab....0 18 3 0 O'Drlen, lb..O 17 10
V- Abbey, rf....O 0 0 0 0 nelts, Kb. ...0 0 3 8 0
King. p. 1 0 1 0 a 0 Clark. 0 0 0 8 0 0
!. German, p.. .n 013 0 Corbett. p.,.,0 0 8 8 0
Totals... ...H "5 87 81 "l Totals.... "b 14 87 10 "0
, Washington 0 0 0 110 0 0 02
it" Baltimore 8 0 8 0 0 0 3 0 X S
Earned mnt Baltimore, fi. First base by error
:J Baltimore. Left on base Washington. 8; Baltimore,
'.J O. First has- on balls Off King, 81 off Orrman, 8.
3, etmckoat By Corbett, 4. Two-base hit Jennings.
:l Stolen bases Jennings (3). Kelley, Doyle. Double
rf play Mcflraw. lteiu. and O'Brien, lilt by pitcher
."" By German, 8; by Corbett, 1. Wild pitch Corbett.
Jj. Tmptrea McDonald and Emsllo. Time 3 hours and
',- 80 minutes.
il
V; Atlantlo fagua.
': IT RI1D1MO.
' a. . .
Beading 0 8 0 8 0 0 0 0 010 10 0
f Athletics 8 08030010 7 13 0
Batteries Setley and Ilcydens Ames and Fox.
' sr itoaroLx.
sft a. h. a.
f- Norfolk. 4 000000004 HI
U Lancaster. V 3 3 4 0 0 0 8 018 IS 3
ff Batteries McFarland and Snyder; West, Yeager,
fi and Went.
.' at nicnxoKD.
. . n. n. 1.
V Rlcamond 3 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 07 10 3
:ji Fatsrson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 0 3
p Batteries Cheaobrough and Foster; Smith and
jY Westlake.
fy Eaatern league,
'fi AT STHSCVBI FIRST DUE
TS n. n. .
i, Syractiae 1 0 8 4 3 0 10 1 11 11 a
(V wukesbarre 0 010110008 u 8
J' Batteries Lampe and Shaw ; Robinson and Dlgglns.
'p uoo.is auuv
;$ , fyracuse 4 0 8 0 10 3 0 0-fo li i
V MlkesbarTO.....O 110000003 80
Ji Daturnu Kissinger and By an; tteenaa and don-
.
f- Wow Baaljsnd League.
k -a Newport Newport, B; Brockton, 0.
:.;. At Taunton Taunton, Oi Fall Hirer. 3.
'' At 1'awtucJcct Pawtueket, 8 1 New Bedford, 1.
g
Other Games.
'It
' XT Kuunxs.
S .. n. n. r.
5 Merlden 1 1300000 3 h 3
' new Britain 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 u 4
i': Batteries Corcoran and Bone ; Roach and Llllls.
IT JORin ADSKS.
i. Jforth Adams.. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 a' 0 a
-- CubanX Olants..S 1 0 0 1 0 0 u .. 9 3 3
i. Batteries McBride and Summers; Selden and Wil
li llama.
Jc AT XOJtEaTOTrS.
.- Genuine Cub-nOlanU.. 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 8 011
y, Korrlstown 0 ooiouioo 5
6
If If BIT XOICliS COME BACK.
Ss-
g What Cast. Joyce Ilaa 10 8ay or the Western
p Trip and the Vutore.
w William Joyce, tho only " Scrnppy Hill," man-
WS Bger and captain of tho Savt Yorks and at prca-
Wfi ent tho Idol ot local baseball cranks, arrived in
,W-' town shortly bofore 8 o'clock last night at tho
Wj head ot his weary warriors, who bare been play.
ttntr un tho Western circuit or tho past three
' weeks. As Scrappy come off tho Krie ferryboat
, p at tho foot of Chambers street, liicglne a couple
' g ofblic grips and a bat bag, a crowd of urchins
' $ rellod:
1 h "Hooray I Hooray for 8crappy 11111 and der
, l NewYorksl"
- Then they surrounded Joyco and begged him
, f: to allovr them to carry bis luggage, until ho had
;' g to literally fight his way clear. Tho Now Yorka
h left Cleveland lato Wodncedny night and had a
; R long, tlrcsomo ride nil dny yesterday in order to
t , est here for tho scries with the Rrooklyns,
( f) which begins nt tho Polo Qroundn to-day.
m$ " VI 0 nro not In the very host of shape." said
', tft Joyce to The Sun man, "but we will mmo so
( In rear winning thnt ling that, tho Doidons and
' re- Baltlnioreswlll be very nervous toward the end.
- P Unvls lias a split on one of hla Imnils, and Qloa-
V fc sons hands are in bad shape, too; but both will
rf V round to with a llttlorcst, which wo hope to get.
, a Van Haltron still bn a bad knee, but is playing
t, w. grertt ball In aplto of It.
i S "Huslo has pitcliMt tho most superb ball on
C, this trip I hayo ever seen, und he will continuo
, 6P to do so. llcelcln, too. Is In splnndld gliapo, and
8 w with these two men rnnilng down tho stretch I
.' t. feel sure we will laim ut Ibe top. Seymour haB
! & been sick. Ho caught a severe told In his chest.
i end it has groutly tntorfured with him. Then,
i f"in' he has not received encouragement from
.. .v the cronds, such as has stimulated him here.
, lie will round to, thouirh, and you will see him
f 1 pitching irroat ball nt the finish. I slmll con-
?; Unuetolot him have a regular turn with tho
, two biir fellows, and will hold Kulllvan and
J- X Clarke in reserve. As far as Hobony Is con-
5 a corned. I can only plead for bis rclnslalcuiont.
'' i XHtcasohaanothrngtodo nlthmc."
k S "Are you satisfied with tho team's showing
a t, en this trip I" the reporter asked.
' b .aVeHi uot "xeolly." nnswered Dill. "We
x aldn'twln as many games as I hoped to.nl.
i ?, though we did excel tlio Doatons and llultl-
5 mores. Wo havo improved In batting, that's
i pno sure thing. In the West tlio general opln
J Ion seems to bo that wo will get Into that Teu
ri pie Cud sorles, and that will Just suit us."
? f- "Mow about thcsostorloj of 111 treatment re-
' ' coirod by your learn I"
l -"IhftTeno fnult to find with Pittsburg, fit,
., i lfanlt- Chicago and Cleveland. Hut" and
' C 5?niPn'r begni; to scowl when you talk of
ft ij. Cincinnati and Ixjiilsvillo that's nnothcr matter.
,'i In Cincinnati we got such n doul that wu will
i. if nerer forgot It, and when thoy coino hero next
v !? month I'll do anything on the calendar to get
'" ". ItSU? ,inu Oovixi' oar drinking water.
-' W1 ?5 do InKnow ' "?i' '""ted It. and it was
' K"?1"' TUPy w""l o knock us out
V, $ lrliwfr,.i,,l,t K W- .nto. tn" i"1"10 J'1"' at
': S tha right time. Iirixmlsvlllo Wolf robbed us
t outright, end I have protested the game. Klrst
'f K nedwlared the game forfeited, although we had
A V not refuaod to play, and then ho sulci Pickorlng
sjoored the winning run while tho Held was over-
i t' run end Wilson, who had the ball, was being
f- K h!f8.,?Jt,2?il1'8 pollce- ,. PoslHjely deny
! Kr J"lhV ,w",on. or nmclf struck niiybody.
5f s I U admit I shook tho umpire by the shoulders
1 when I saw ho was deliberately robbing us by
f y giTlng baaes on balls to the Loulsvllles. That
6 i xtTT tufct Fred Clarko pulled a gun on Davis
V I thte.pjened'1'0 PUr" Bnd B'mp1e- No 8UcU
. . "ml that's all a matter of history," said
V, i lJPVba started to climb the "i'etnlrs.
- V t,V'llT050t o?r forty, games to play on the
k r?i,?1Mi"in'i". nnd only nine away from home,
ii tV Dd we 11 begin to climb to tho lop to-morrow, t
! 4 m.t'f'3 fouDnpnt of success thnn before I went
I I K,etverVtblgVen ' l0" "' CrUnd' U'"1
, ? Baseball. Pels Uroands, ToUlay, r, 91,
,'; '; Vew York vs. Urwklyu. AUe,
sw?
aaBBBBBBBMMsiSkBmsVffliriirirLiVMniiiinii'iMii'i w'!!ir.,.V?.l!'Ty"
jsxxsAzn axrir czva's shoot.
Ins Cempetttlra ftor tha Hi Merchandise Cen.
test at DsxUr larb.
Although the weathor was unfavorable for
plgoon shooting, no leas than forty-nine entries
were received for tho merchandise shoot of the
Emerald aun Clua which took placo yesterday
at Dexter Park, h. 1. OJ those entered Now
Jorsoy shooters not only mode a good showing
tn tho entry Hstjbut also managed to capturo a
number ot the prltes at stake. The conditions
were seven lire birds per man, all 28 yards rlso
and BO yards boundary, tho latter bolng flxod by
fence eighteen Inchos high. Tho prizes were
dlvldod into throo classes, fifteen to the sovons,
flf toen to tho sixes, and sixteen to tho lives, with
any remaining prizes to go to tho fours.
At 11 o'cloolc sharp tho shooting began, and
although tho sky was cloudy, old 8U Hwlthln
managed to keep bis tours for some other time
The birds trapped were of tho gilt-edged order,
considering tho time of tho yoar, thoro bolng but
two or three sitters out of the whole bunch
shot at.
Those who had tho luck to be drawn tn tho
first squad securodtho easiest birds, and of tha
eight who started no less than ilvo made clean
scores, the otbors being strung out, Joseph
llaryer was tbo first to slip up, missing an easy
lett-quartoring Incomer on tho first round. Ko
gartylost tho same kind of a bird on tho third
round, tho pigeon dropping dead a fow foot ovor
ilio Hue. In this squad Thomas Short, J. 1).
lood. Dr. Hudson, Fred Pfaondor and Ucorgo
Mercy wound up with Btralght scores of 7 each.
The second squad made a good showing, sev
eral straights being orcdltcd to them, whllo tho
othora hold tholr own with tho outsiders of squad
No. 1. Uoveral cxcollent kills wore made dur
ing tlio shooting of theso mon, most notably
Duolnck's second, a swift lot t-quarterlng driver,
which was brought iloun by tbo second barrel in
Srand stylo; Tom Holler's sixth, a straightaway
river, grassed in oxcollont style with the
second, and Qulmby's third, a lott-quar-tcring
driver, which ho grassod with his
second a tow yards from tho all-Important line.
Dr. Uttlclleld, John II. Moore, Frank Place,
and John 11. Voss also made some sensational
kills, whllo tbo veteran Ford Van Dyke made
ouoothlaold-tlmo runs, scoring ovorythluglu
sight. Capt, Money had his usual caso of hard
luck, missing a swirt straightaway driver which
perhaps nobody could have killed.
The boat shot ot tho day was made by Henry
Bookman on tho first round In his squad. Aftor
tiring tho first barrel on n fast straightaway
driver, and missing It, ho recovered himself tn
ttuio to put his second barrel in play and bring
tho bird donn In great shape. Every tlmo
Koller or tjuimby neut to tho score it was a
toss up to eco who would do the honors, and us
both finished in tbo hoap all hands, lnoludlng
tho rooters, wore sutistled.
Immediately after tho contest was over tho
prltes were awurdod, those tied In each class
having to draw for the plckfof tho trophies.
Mlss-and-out events wound up a most glorious
dny for tho Emerald Gnu Club. Summary:
First Evont Contest for merchandise prtsest all 88
yards rlset 00 yards boundary; I eutrauoe, birds lu
clududi classined shooting. Tbo mas Hhort, 7; J. B.
Bood. 7; Dr. George V. Hudson, 7t Fred Ffacnder, 7
George l'leruy, 7s Eugene Doclnck. 7; Thomas Tt.
Kelltr, 7; W. ITrcd qminby, 7i Henry Otten. 7;
FTank Place, 7; Theodore Leuthousser, 7; Chris
XI. Meter, 7; Charles stnetsle. 7; Ferdinand
Van Dyke, 7; L. It. l'ogarty, 0; William Joerger,
0: Charles storlens, 0; K. s. Meafr. 6; Emit
Steffens, 0;IIenry Koegel, Bi Daniel Volenti. Si John
II. Voss. 0; William Amend. (I; Capt. A. W. Money, 6;
John llatnhorst. til John Woefel. 0; FredTrostei, 0
Dr. William A. Ultlenold, B; John II. Moore, ft; Dr.
William Rlchter, OiJaoob Klihcr. 0; John f. Danne
reiser, 5; K. 1'. Blsbee, Ss John schllcht, fi; Charles
Lang, S; Uenry J, Bookman. 5; Josepli Bsnger. 4;
William Hughes, 4 ; Etull Weiss, 4 1 Thomas F. Cody, 4 i
JIoips McGulnuess, 4t Otto Brown. 4: Henry lions,
8; Heury Sesman, lit Bernard Amend, S: J. Raymond.
81 J. A. II. Dressel. 8; Oeorgo K. Smith, 1; Thomas
Flunkltt. 0.
Second Event 81. Miss and out sweepstakes; all 88
yards rise; 00 yards boundary. Chris. Meyer,. 8;
Capt. Money, 8s Van Dyke, 8; Iuthouser, H; Plercy,
0; Koegel, 0; McQulnncss, Us Hood. 8; Trostel, 4;
Keller. 8: Qulmby, 3; Seaman. Xs Italnhorst, 3; Dr.
Lltllelleld, 1 s Charles steffens. 1 . I'umo divided.
Third Event Same londltlous. Chris Meyer, IS;
Capt. Money. IS; Qulmby. 18; Van Dyke. IS;
Leutneuser. fi; I'lercy, 4: Charles steffens, 3s Koegel,
8; Dr. Uttlefleld. 3; Halnhorst. 1.
Fourth Event Ssme conditions. Qulmby. Os
Charles Steffens. fi: Leutneuser. fit lMeroy, 4; Capt.
Money, 3; Koegel, 3; Halnhorst, 3.
CHICKET.
Lord nawfaa Will Ilrlna a Team Over In tha
mil-Phllndelphls Meets Surrey.
London, July 20. Lord Hawko had a con
ference hero to-day with Q. H. Patterson, II. P.
Bally, and M. C. Work, representing tbo Asso
ciated Cricket Clubs ot Philadelphia, and ac
cepted an Invitation to bring a team to the
United States in the autumn. Tho team will
sail from England on Sept. 4, and play throo
games at Philadelphia, the first being on tho
ground of the tiermantown C, C. Sept. 17, 18,
and 20; the second at the Belmont ground, nnd
tho third at Havcrford, on the wicket of the
Merlon C. C. Tha visiting team will comprise
F. H. Jackson, F. W. Milllgan. SlrT. C. O'Brien,
P. F. Warner. C. K Jci'op, II. B. Cblnncry, and
II. D. Q. Ixsveson-Uower. Invitations have also
been extended to C. Hcseltfne. A. J. I. Bill, A.
O. Jones, F. It. E. Cunllffo, nnd tho two profes
sionals, Hunter nnd Briggs.
In addition to the Philadelphia matches, it is
expected that games will be arranged ut Now
York, Boston, Chicago, Toronto, und possibly
Baltimore.
The Gentlemen of Philadelphia started tho
last match of tholr English tour hero to-day,
and they miulo quitoagood showing against
the crack Surrey eleven. Tho homo team won
tbo toss nnd batted first on a hard nnd fast
I wicket. Tlio grent professional batsmen, Abel,
Ilaynardnnd Uroekucll, ucro all disposed of
cheaply enough, honnvor, and only for a splen
did stand of tho two yaung'varslty cracks, N. F.
Druco und II. II. Cblnncry, their total, lnstoad
nf f'Tft vnnlfl Imvn luiti citnll
The American batting show ed little brilliancy,
but It was steady nnd consistent. Each of the
seven men who wero scon at tho wickets scored
doublo figures, and only llvo wickets havo
fallen for 111) runs. II. C. Thayer and P. II.
Clark bud a lively scsHlon for tho day's wind
up, nnd both wero still undisposed of wlion
stumps wcro drawn for tho tiny. Play wilt bo
resumed to-morrow morning. Tho score:
SURREY. lo'vn.'MEvorruiLAOKi.raiA.
Atx'l. c. UaUton, b. E. M. Cregar, c. Wood,
Clark 13 b. Nice 17
Brorkwell, b. King ... 'in A. M. Wood, run out.. 18
Haj wrd. b. Bally.... ufi,J. A. Lester, c. Key, b.
Baldwin, t) Clark le Nice , 13
N. V. Druce, retired F. II. Bnhlen, b. Abel.. 18
hurl SI J. B. King, 0. and b.
n. B. Chlnnery, b. Lev I Haywnrd SS
ter 00 II. c. Thsycr, not out,. IB
Holland, b. Lriter. .. 8 P. H. Clark, not out... 13
K.J. Key, c. Wood, b. 'II. P. Ilallr...!
Li-ster 8F. W. llaliton I , . ,
Lees. o. Bohlen, h. L. Ulildle.. .. w ""
Clark It Y. H. Bates... J
Wood, not out 81 Extras 7
Nice, run out Oi .
Extras 11 Total lis
Totsl 27UI
HUNS AT THE FALL OF KACII WIOKKT.
Hurrey Wl 41 87 07 2011 218 287 203 878
Philadelphia 30 40 Dl 80 V8
Ilatcball t.uiues To-lay.
KATIOVAI. I.KAOUE ASP AHKU1CAX ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn nt Niw York: Baltimore at Washington;
Pltuburg ti Chicago; Cleveland at Cincinnati Louis
ville at M. I.OUM,
KASTKUK LKAOUK.
HiTulilon at Toronto; Wilkesburre at IluHalo; I'rovl
dii)CctttMontreal:5prlnifnld at Syracuse.
ATI.AXTIC I.EAOUE.
Hartford at Newark 1 Paterson at Richmond's I-an-easier
at Norfolk (two games),
Ilasebitll Xotes.
Tlernan was the lint New York player U make 100
hits. Vun llaltreu reached the oviitury mark on
Monday aud Davis on Weduesday.
The two games with Cleveland and ono game with
Pittsburg, postponed at tlmlattfraround on account
or rain, will undoubtedly ba played at the Polo
Grounds.
The Belmont of Vorkvllle have several Sundays
open, and would like to hear from teams wiiune
Players avarcgo 10 years. Address George Oltuert,
. O. box 818, city.
The O. N. T.'s have Labor Dsy (two games) open,
and would like to hear from Uoouton, ltockaway, or
any strong club that gives a guarantee. Address S.
Lunn, manager, Newark, N. J.
Iu tho late Western trip the New Yorka outplayed
the opposing teams. Joyoo's men got 144 runs, 187
hits, and 03 errors, while the Western players insdo
120 runs, 173 hits, and 04 errors,
TheCresceut Baieball Club of Greenwich, Conn.,
having df elded to play on Wednesdays, would like
to hear from good chilis offering a suitable guarantee.
Address It, Bullwlnkle, Mlauus, Conn.
The Ilrooniu A. C. II B. O, has an open date for Aug.
8, audnould llko to hear from teams vt hose players
average 1 ti years, the Aureoles and Argyles preferred.
Address Sam'l A. Faulcr, 1 on Uroome st.
The Mt. Vernon V. 31, 0. A. Intend to play several
wedbeulay games In Augiut and SupteinlHtr, and
will guarantee expenses 10 good teams. Address J.
M. Mclntyre, care V M, C, A., Mt. Vernon. N, V,
TheOrltsul V. (.'. and thoOrango A, C. will "get at
If'sgsln on Saturday atternoon, Aug. 7, on Ibo
Orange Oval. To-morrow the Arlington A. A. will bo
the opponents of tlie Oraugu Athlelto Club on the
oval,
The Elk Field Club's second toam would Ilk to bear
from good uniformed nines averaging 17 years for
home games un Aug 7, 31, aud Labor Day 1 also for
James away from homo on Aug, 14, 28, and Sept, 4.
ddress Leslie Smith, WooUslde, L. I.
Patcuckive, July 29. Patsey Dollard, the crack
pitcher of the Bay port baseball team, was hit In the
mouth by a batted ball to-day In the gatno between
the Ilayport and Patcnogue teams and nearly killed.
The bases were filled and F.Butler of the Patehogue
was at the hat. Dollard pitched a swift ball,whloh was
hit by llutler. The ball struck the ground and bound
ed as Dollsrd went to ostcb It. It struck him In the
mouth, knocking out mree teeth. He lay on the Held
senbeless and was csrrlrd home. Dollard Is from New
York aud Is spending his summer at Ilayport. Tha
gam was won by Patehogue by tha score of 1 1 to fi.
Tony huller, formerly of the Louisville National
League team, played with Patehogue and put up a
good guuvs,
'i
RAINING AT SARATOGA.
DAriD ntsATKir jir xotax. robb
toii xnn Txrx-rvnzoiro save.
ne Weatem IfadUtrk eat Away Badly
Ran the Mllr HesMI-aVadr Marian
knv the Male Ctsvas Easy far Itylng
Datehmaa Maryhy Onsl Beaia Again.
Baiiatooa, July 20. llaclng enthusiasts were
again disappointed to-day, for after tho down
pour of yesterday and last night it was hoped
that there wonld bo a break: In the clouds. It
was not to bs, end after the second raceftdrle
zllng rain sot In, which continued throughout
tha afternoon. The track being thoroughly
soakod made the racing Tery unsatisfactory, and
every event was of tho processional order. Four
tophewy favorites and one second favorite
galloped homo In front, the only semblanoe of a
struggle being tn tho opening race, a welter
weight handicap at five furlong.
Seven of tho ten entries went to the post, with
the fast Western gelding David tho favorite at
7 to B. Tho Western contingent had a doep and
abiding faith In his ability to do tho trick, but
ho got off badly, nnd the Koono filly lloyo Rote,
who was also well backed at 0 to 2 at post time,
rushed to tho front at flag fall and opened a gap
of six longths. Martin eased her In the stretch
and Schcrror made an effort to steal the raoo
with the favorite, but tho filly beat him homo by
a head, none of the others being near them.
Poetess, backod at tho prohlbltlvq price of 7 to 1
on, galloped home eight lengths ahead of her
two competitors in tho second race. Tho maiden
Ally stako had ten starters. Lady Marian
waa heavily played at evons and La Ma
roma, n daughter of Emperor of Norfolk and
tho famous eld maro Los Angolos, alluded
to In The Sun on Monday last, was strongly sup
ported at 3 to 1. Thoy wero a long time at tho
post, and in ono break La JIaroma and Quoen ot
Boauty raced at full speed for a quarter of a
mllo before their jockeys realized tbat it was not
a start. This ruined whatever chance they had
for tho stake. As it was. La M aroma rushed
away in front at flng fall with Lady Marian, and
tho othors wero not within six lengths ot them
at the end of three furlongs. Then the Califor
nia filly cracked, and Lady Marian galloped
homo alonoslx lengths oeforo Barracan, who was
four lengths before Kilt.
Tho heavy track cnmpolled the withdrawal of
Havoc. Belmnr and Tho Winner from tho mllo
nnd a sixteenth, so that Pat Dunne's Flying
Dutchman and Estaca had only Connoisseur
and Hondo to beat. The rnco was nover In
doubt. Flying Dutchman leading all the way,
with Estaca finishing second. Connoisseur had
many supporters, but ho could not negotiate the
mud and was outpaced from the start. For tho
final soiling raco for two-year-olds, Daclan. the
odds-on favorite, led all too way and won hard
held by two lengths. Thero was a spirited
struggle for tho place betwoen the outsider
Juliana and tho second favorite Babteca, tho
former getting the verdict by a short head.
Summaries follow:
FIRST RACE.
Purse 8400, of which 870 to second and ISO to
third; welter handicap; for three-yeaT'Olds and up
wrd: Ave furlongs:
J. II. Keene's ch. f. lloyat Rose, by Royal Hampton
Belle Rose. 134 (TI. Martin) I
Springfield Stable's oh. g. David. 0, 185 (Soherrer).. 3
Bromley Co.'s blk. g. Banlon. 4, 118 (Thorpe) 8
G. lLKeteham. Xmaa, Haloing and Bornadlllo also
ran.
Time, 1:08.
Betting Against David 7toB, Royal Rosa la to 1,
Xmaa and Uaaloneach 5to 1, Halnlng, 10 tol.O. H.
Ketcham, 18 to 1, Uemadlllo, 40 to 1.
SECOND RACE.
Purse 83B0; for three-year-old HIIIm; 78 to second
and SSfi to third; selling allowance! one mils:
Whllam Lalmbeer's ch. f. Poetess, by The Bard
Ella Lakeland, 10S (Thorpe) 1
T. D. Sulllrnn'a b. f. Oltty. 108 (McReyuolds) 8
J. P. Dawes's b. f. Sleepy Belle. 04 (O'Dounell) 3
Time. 1:483.
Betting-Seven to 1 on Poetess; against Oltty, 0 to
1 ; Sleepy Belle, 80 to 1.
TniRD RACE.
Maiden race No. 1 for fillies two years old: purse
8850, of which (fiO to second, aad 885 to thirds half
mile:
August Belmont's ch. f. Lady Marian, by Imp. Rayon
d'Or Lady Margaret, 118 (Hewitt) 1
Marcus Daly's b. f. Barracan, 118 (Taral) a
Ooughacrn Mable's oh. f. Kilt, 118 (Oarrlgan) 3
Kate Hardcastle. Restorer, Queen ot Beauty. ISar
della, Blhuful, Saratoga, and La Maroma also rsn.
Time, 0:501..,.
Betting Agsjnt Lady Marian, even money: La
Maroma, 3 to 1 : Bardetla. 8 to 1 ; Queen of Beauty, 13
to I; Barracan and Bllarrul. each IS to 1; Kilt and Re
storer, each at to li Kato Hardcastle and Saratoga,
each 3d to 1.
FOURTH RACE.
Parse 8300; for three-year-olds and upward; $70
to second and $30 to third; one mils and a sixteenth:
p. Dunne's ch. h. Flying Dutchman, fi, by Imp. Wag
ner Olen Mercy. 181 (W.Martin) 1
P. Dunne's b. c. Estaca, 3, 10U (H. Martin) a
Bromley ft Co.'s b. h. Rondo. 4, 114 (Thorpe) 8
Connoisseur aUo ran.
Time. 1:51.
Betting Twenty to 7 on Flying Dutchman and
Estaca, coupled; against Connoisseur. 3tol; Hondo,
lfitol.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $400; for two-yesr-otds; selling allowances;
370 to second and $30 to third ; nvo rurlongs:
P. Dunne's ch. c. Daclan. by Hindoo Wild Rose, 104
(Thorpe) 1
M. A. llealy's br. f. Juliana. S3 (O'Donnell) 3
Duke & Wlshard's ch. c. Babteca, 103 (Wllhlte) 3
Prince Auckland, San Antonio, Flax Spinner,
Crocket, aud scotch Plaid also ran.
lime. 1:01.
Betting Three to 1 on Daclan; against flableca. 4
to 1 ; Crocket. 0 to 1 ; Flax Spinner. 13 to 1 ; Scotch
Plild. Prince Auokland, and San Antonio, eacn 30 to
1; Juliana, SO to 1.
The following Is the pmgrammo for to-morrow:
First Race Two-year olds; five furlongs. Spencer,
107; Prlaco Auckland. 107; Aurum. 107; San Venado,
1U7: White Eyes, 1U1; Ironic, 104; Tent Pin, 104;
Ionia. 104.
Second Race Three-quarters of a mile; selling.
AJax, 108; Green Jacket. luasDalgrettl. 103; Cllssle
B . 10.1; Regulator. 103; Orion, 97; Shasta Water. OS.
Third Kaco One mile and a quarters selling,
Damlen, 118; M.zarluc. lOUsSouffle, 107.
Fourth Race Two-year-old fillies; five and a half
furlongs; selling. Ruby Lips, 103; La Ooleta, 10U;
Nearest, 04 s Restorer, 04.
Fifth Race Five furlongss selling J. A Grey, 108;
Trolley, 104; Regulator, 103: Ross O., 103 Braw
Lad, 101; Diana's Daughter, 100; Florldas, 100.
mis GREAT DOJIISO IS DEAD.
The Fleetest rtarer or Ills Day and winner or
BJOO.OOO.
Lexinotov, July 20. The great Domino Is
dead. IIo expired at 3 o'clock tbls morning at
Castleton Farm of congestion of tho brain.
Throe veterinarians were with him all day yes
terday, but he gradually grew worse In spite of
them. Mr. Keene has telegraphed Major Dan
gerlleld: "Bury him on Major Thomas's farm.
If ho consonts, and place a slab over him with
this Inscription: 'Here lies the fleetest runner
and as game a horse as the American turf haa
ever seen.' " 1
Bncegoers will hear with regret that the great
Domino Is dead. Domino was tbo mightiest
racer of his day, and won during u short turf
career for his owners, Messrs. Jamos It. & F. P.
Keene, upward of 200,000, or more money than
was ever placed to the credit of any other horse
In this country.
Ho was a black horse of splendid proportions,
with liberal markings of white, and was foaled
In 181)1, being sired by Hlmyar and outof Man
nlo Gray by Enquirer. Marin 1 0 Oray had thrown
Ton Striko when matod with Ten Broeck, Lady
Reel wbon brd to Followcraf t. Both w ero fair
performers, tho last named having a high turn
of speed, and has slued beconio famous cstho
dam of Hamburg, tho two-year-old champion of
tho present your. The next foal was Correction,
and she was a wonder as a sprinter.
She was by Hlmyar. Foxhall Keene saw
Domino when a yearling at Major Thomas's sale
In this city and secured him for $3.fi00. It. W.
Walden, who trains for tbe Messrs. Morris who
were in the market for tho black colt because of
Correction's great feats, discarding tbe young
ster because of his straight pasterns and gen
eral weedlness. When the yearlings of tho
Koeno establishment were tried that autumn
Domino showed well, but It wasn't until the
following spring that it leaked out that the
black colt wns a whirlwind. He had developed
Into a grand-looking colt during tbe winter. Ills
first appoaranco was at Grnvesond during the
spring meeting of 1803, and racegoers remember
how eagerly the smart division took 4 to 0 about
blm In a big field. IIo won hands down i.nd
showed such marvellous form that he wns at
once selected to win the Great American
Stakes, which was the biggest of tho
spring evunts for two-year-olds and wns
worth about $10,000 to the winner. Among
others thut the black fellow met In the Great
American Stakes, a fow days after her
maiden race, was Itlcbard Croker's crack
colt Dubbins. Domino won, and then began a
rivalry between tbe black and tbe chestnut,
which culminated in a match for 910.000 a
side during tho autumn meeting at Sheeps
head Bay, which will be referred to later on.
Domino followed up bis Great American
victory with a triumph for the Great
Eclipse Stakes at Morris Park, which
netted, S10.500. The Groat Trial Stakes at
Sheepshead Bar brought 920,000 more, and
then came the Futurity, The suporb colt
shouldered 130 pounds, and was choered enthu
siastically when, after a gruelling race in which
bo fought every Inch of the woy. he won by a
bead from aallfeo, with Dobbins beaten only as
far for second money,
ci?'nenJoll?w.e(l the match for 910,000 a side at
Sheepshead Bay. No man who saw that race
will over forget It, The colts ran locked from
ulZ"." "W an0- a dead heat ot it In
Vhononiensl time. tmbi rode Domino In all of
h! reots, anei SltM M tht oocaekm had the
giount on Dobbins. It was a rare display ot
orsemanehlD a well as equine speed and oour
age. The fact that 81ms would ride canted
Messrs. Dwyer ana Orokorto mako the match,
as they believed that McDermott, who had tha
mount in the Futurity, was oatrlddon by Torn.
Domino two-year-old career was phenomenal,
and the horse wns thepopular Idol. As a three-year-old
he won the Withers Htakea from Henry
8f Navarre, but was subsequently beaten by the
oughty chestnut; beat Clifford at a mile, end
showed conclusively that at any distance up to a
mile ho was king. When 4 yoarsold,hia lega,nerer
any too good, troubled him. and he refused
to extond himself. The great horse waa
then retired to tho Kentucky breed
ing establishment ot James It. Keene, which
Is known as Castleton, It waa here that
the horso died. Thore are eomo foals by
Domino out ot well-bred mares In the Castleton
paddocks, and other high-class matrons were
mated with tho doad champion last spring, so
that next year the public should soo some of his
The death of Domino U a groat lose to Mr.
Koeno. who had a sincere affection for him. He
believed that Domino, when right, could defeat
any horse In the world at his distance. The
horse wns only six roars old, and his early death
Is a calamity to the breeding Interest ot the
country.
THE WIXXEItS AT AQVEDUGT.
ravorltea Wan n jrinjorlty er Teateraje
Rvents.
Thero was quite a large crowd In attendance
at Aqueduct yesterday, and whllo tho fields
ruled small thoro was some qutto fair sport seen
during tho afternoon. Clawson was again very
much In ovldcnco, and In tho absence of tho star
riders at Saratoga piloted Hey del Tlerra and
Mohawk Prince to victory, in addition to finish
ing second on Judo. Tho track was again a sur
prise, as despite tho storm of the night it was In
very good shape, and should be real fast for to
day s sport.
Storm King, tho odds-on favorlto, won the
opening scramble In handy fashion. Lambent
running second nnd Thomas Cat third. Now
that Storm King has struck a winning gait he
should win many purses tn even better company
than ho has been meeting at-Aquoduct. Tho
talent tried Judn to win the second
ovent, but the hard race In tbo mud
at Brighton when sho beat L'Atouette and
Colonial Dame toems to have taken away the
line turn of speod from tho daughter of Britan
nic, and she had to suocumb to Attainment.
Deal, a rank outsider, was third. Tbo unex-
fiocted happenod In tho raco at a mllo and a six
eonth, which followed. Boy dol Tlerra was a
warm favorite, and Flames was the rank
outsider, tho talent looking for Deerslayer
or Volley to worry tho Callfornlan, If
there was to bo a struggle at all.
Flames wns the thorn In the sldo of tho
favorite however, when it came to a show
down, and tho rnco was won by Itey dol Tlerra
simply bocauso Mnkin wns outridden by Claw
son. Volley was third. Langdon boat Purse
proud and Passover in a big gallop, and then Ed
Kellj 'a Tnrll, by Derotoo, downed tho favorlto.
Lucid. The latter was fourth at tha wire, Sal
lust being second and La Qltnna third. Mo
hawk Prince made Bhort work of Loch Qlyn and
VlnlU In tho last. Summary follows:
FIRST RACE.
Parse $400; for three-year-olds and upward; penal
ties and allowances; about seven furlongs:
W. Lansberg's blk. c. storm King, by Imp. Whistle
Jacket-Grenadine, 133 (W. Porters 1
M. Clancy's br. f. Lambent. 4. 110 (Dean) a
O. Anderson's b. e. Thomas Cat, 8. 110 (Harrison),.. 8
Continental and Prompt also ran.
Time. 1:74.
Betting Two to 1 on Storm King; against Conti
nental, 3 to 1; Thomas Cat, 8 to 1; Lambent, 10 to 1
Prompt, 30 to 1.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $300; for three-year-old Ollles; selling allow
ances; five furlongs:
L- S. ft w. p. Thompson's b. f Attainment, by Favor-
dalo EsaayesII.,ut)(Corblev) 1
Kenslco stable's b. f. Juda, 103 (Clawson) a
E. T. MUler'a ch. f. Deal, 10B (Pickering) 3
Cbrlstabel, Eileen D.. and Pegy R. also ran.
Time, 1:0H3-
Betttng Five to 3 on Juda; against Attainment. 84
to 1 ; Cbrlstabel. B to I ; Eileen 1)., 80 to 1; Peggy R.,
80 to 1; Deal, 40 to 1.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $300; for three-yeer-olds and upward; handi
cap: one mile aud a sixteenth:
Ed Purser's b. e. Rey del Tlerra, 8, by Emperor of
Norfolk Hard l. 104 (Clawson) 1
P. S. P. Randolph's br. g. Flames. 4, 90 (Makln) .... a
W. C. Daly's br. g Volley, 4, 118 (Perkins) 3
Deerslayer also ran.
Time. 1:S0.
Betting Ten to 0 on Rey del Tlerra; against Volley,
10 to fi; Deerslayer. u-j to Is Flames, 10 to 1.
FOURTH RACK.
Burse $400, for three-year-olds nnd upward; on
mile:
J. II. Kelly's ch, g, Langdon, S, by Linden Zara.
107(O'Leary) 1
P. J. Dwyer'ach-c. Passover. 3, 100 (Illrsch) a
II. Theobald's b. c. Purseproud, 3, 83 (O'Connor).... 3
Time. 1:4B.
Betting Five to Son Laugdou; against Purteproud,
8 to 1; Passover, S to 1.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $300; for maiden two-year olds; nvo far
longs: Edward Kelly's ch. c, Torll, by Devotee Atalanta,
118 (Perkins) 1
R.O. Dogyett's b. g. Sallust, 100 (Covllr) 3
L. S. and W. P. Thompson's ch. f. La O liana, 108
(Powell) 3
Lucid, Tummy O. Hpunwell, Pontulx, Vlgcnta, En
nomla, and Pocketboot: alto ran.
Time, 1:0.1,.
Betting Against Lucid, 8 to S, Torll, 4 to 1; I.a 01
tana,43tol; Tommy O.. 0 to 1; Spunnell, Vlcenta,
and Ennomia, each s to 1: PocLctbook, 13 to 1; Sal
lust, VU to 1; Pontinx, 80 to 1.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $300; for three-year ol 1 selling; ono mile:
T. J. Healr's ch. g. Mohawk 1'rluce. by Onondaga
Bonnie Harold, 1)4 (Clawoitl 1
P. 8. P. Randcilph's b. c. Lnwh 01 11. lO.'i (O'Learv).. 3
A. D. Hampton ft Co.'s Vlnltn. HO(Penn) 3
lime, 1.13
Rotting Four to 1 ou Mohau k Prince; against Looh
film, itnl! Vln)i. SO tn 1
Tho following Is tho progrnmmo for to-day:
First Race Two-year-olds; selling; five and a half
furlongs:
Oxnald intMa Petite 09
Percy F lOalTorll 07
Salabar lUg.Mrdrli-a 04
The Dipper 103 Abundant V4
Money Spinner 08 Iudlsn summer U4
Ortoland vul
Second Race Maidens: selling: one mile;
Fellche 103 Salniulla 03
Patehogue 103 Mohuni-y 1)4
Destiny OUiUachelor.. 01
llosete S 07'
Third Raoc Selling; three-fiunrters of a mile:
Bcldemonlo 113 Mnnilan 103
Decide 113 IWug v 1U3
Bandowue loOiKalierLudwlg 100
Fourth Race Three-year-old, srlllngi one mile.
Passover loOiLnohbltn fll
Burlesque 100 Uunasias B3
KalserLudwIg 0S
Fifth Race Maiden two-year olds; Dvo furlongs:
The Dipper 114iRerld- Ill
Genera 114 Malil D Ill
Pontlfex 114 Amelia H Ill
Lucid iu Alex. Pepper Ill
St.Ivrs lUIStaln Ill
Calculation Ill
Sixth Race Selling; one mile an 1 a sixteenth:
Marshal lOH.Hardimuo 80
W.II 105 Perii-us 08
Lambent 108 Flames 1)8
Refugee 103lEmolloual 84
nesulta at Harlem.
Cnicioo, July 29. In the fourth raoo at Harlem to
day Lady Callahan flntshod first, but was disqualified
for fouling Whltcomb, who nni placed first, bum
merles: First ltace-fteven furlongs Black Jack, 108 (Now.
corah), 1 uto 1, wont OverePa. 103 (Morgan), lo to 1,
seconds Brother Fred, V4 (Itubertaoui, 3u to 1, third.
Time. 1:88.
Second Race Five furloiisa - Ironical, 103 (A. Bar
rett), 10 to 1, won; Globe II., 10.1 illumildsun). fi lo 3,
second i Green Terra, 100 (Horgau), 0 to 1, third.
Time, 1i08i.
Third Race Ono mile. Msrtlu K H8 (C.Clay), IS
Sol, won; Foustonlo, S3 (W. II. Martin), n to l.sao
onds Amanda, U8 (Evans), lfi to 1, third. Tlmo,
li48ti.
Fourth Race sir furlongs. Whltcomb, 07 (Donald
son), 8 to 1, worn Irene Woods, inn ( . Ilarretl) 4 to
B. seoonds Lew Hopper, 108 (Luood). 7 lo 3, third.
Time, 114.
Fifth Race Five rurlongs. Douster Swivel, 10U
(Bon-man), 0 to 8, won: llnsl. ion (P. Clay), fi to 1,
seconds Miss Kliubellu, 103 (Mugnuiwn), IIO to 1, third.
Time, li084.
slith Race Soven fnrlomts. Hra"le (' IO.'I (Don
aldson). 18 to 1. won; Miss Young, loll (P Clsy), 1.1
to 10, second; Necedab, 103 (A. Barrett), 0 to 1. third.
Time, l:87'a.
Iteaults at 81. Iiuls.
St. Locis, July SO The races at the Fair Grounds
this atternoon resulted as follows:
First Race-Threo-quaners of a mile. school Olrh
10B (Gllmors). o to . wou; Tom Lilly, lOit (Oaruer),
BtoB, seeondi Goethe, 100 (C. Slaughter), S to 1,
third. Time, 1:17.
Second Race Thlrteen-slxtceuths of nmlle. Trilby,
108 (C. Combs). U toll, won: May (lalop, 108 (Peter
roan), fi to 8, s.condi Tin Cup. O.'l (Kltley). barred In
the betting, third. Bets un Gold Top to show cashed.
Time. l:8iK.
Third Race Three-quarters of a mile. Ilasqull,
118 (Freeman), utoS, woni Sackvllle, 113 (Uarner),
B to 1, seeondi Legion, 118 (Fuucon), 40 to 1, third,
Time, lillHj. '
Fourth Race One mile. Linda. 104 (Webster), 0 lo
0. won: Madeline, 104 (II, Jon;a). D to 1. seconds
.?:! V.4 (araer). 4 to 1. lUlrd. lime, !:41.
,!?J,,..,Uorsn eighths of a mllo Harry Duke.
Ot (0. Combs). 3 to 3, woill Aquinas. HO (J. Woods), 7
to a, second Damocles, OU (Qarntr), 3 to 8, third.
Time. I:874.
,,1iI.!?,'!ace Three-quarters of a mllo. imp. Sugar,
117 (Webster). 7 to I.woiu Judge Stouffer, 110 (Gil
S?U,'5..to''"000dBlddubla,117(Hlukey), IB to 1,
tniru. Time, l;lfisA
On tbe Oakley Track.
nl?0"."".1" 'P'7 88- Tha results of the races at
Oakley to-day follow;
First Race Five furlongs Seaport, 108 mill). to
1. won; The Devil, 100 (Morrison). 7 to 1. socond;
Bon Jour, 100 (Matthews) 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:0.1.
Second Usee One mile. Harry MrCoucb. 100
(Matthews), h to B, won i Letcher. Il3 (Relit), 4 to S,
seconds Oov, Boles, 97 (Huston), 0 lo 1, third, Time,
1:13,
Third Race Six furlongs, Osraon, 101 (Matthews),
7 to 1, won; Molllla. 103 (Hill), a to 1, seconds Fili
buster. 81 (Huston), 10 to 1, iblrd. Tln I ISlj.
Fourth Race The Ohio stakesi seven furlongs
Taluea, 108 (Hill). 7 to B, won; Remember Me, 80
(Burns). 4 to I, second; Imp, 07 (Everett), 10 to 1,
third. Time, 1 187.
Fifth Race-Declared on on account of the death vt
Dr. McLean,
aaaMMaaatiMMaaBlaaMaiB
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
XOVX VOXMiTTEKS T-ttOaitAMHB
, TOR THE XATIOFAL MEET WEEK.
A BterHe Cerea OnraBlsesl la the Thirteenth
Reglaseat Many Clah Rosi Arranged for
Snnday (English Manaractnrrra May Be,
due (he kTrlea er Their Wheels, Too.
The National meet of the L. A. W., which will
be held at Philadelphia next week, will be
formally opened on Wednesday. The first few
days will bo devoted to the reception of visitors
and runs. The Tour Committee haa arranged
tho following programme:
Aug. 4-9 A. M., Wlssshlokon drive; Capt. U. T.
BldwelL J. Bart Rtoh, Thomas Wheeler. 8 P.M.,
Lancaster plket Capt, Frank 8. Wright, Charles Haag,
Dr. Marvin A. Vint.
Aug. 07:43 A. W., Valley Forge (all-day run);
Capt. A. W. Gunther, George Bchabacker, Barry
llocbatadter. 0 A, It, Wlssahlckon drives Capt.
Frank 8. Wright. 8 P. St., Quaker City Country Clubs
Capt. John A. Mead, John Ilorrisberger, 3 P. M
West Falrmount rarki Capt, II. Bldwell.
Aug. 6 8 A. M., Willow Grovel Capt. B. a Payne.
8 A. M., League Island and Penrose Ferry, return via
raschallvlllo; Capt. Charles Walter. 0 A. M., Wlssa
hlckoa drives Capt. John ltorrlsborger. 18:80 P. XL,
Willow Grovel Capt. Theo. Bplker.
Aug. 7 S A. it.. Willow Grovel Capt. Earl Bhoults,
Frank 8. Wright. 0 A. M., Fort Washington, via Oer
manlown and Chestnut 11111, thenoo to Willow aroTSt
Capt. A. W. Ounther, J. McXetly, J. L. Wcatherly.
V-.aa A. V.. Wlssahlckon drive Capt. Harry Longbot
tom, George Bchabaoker, George Owens. 1 8:80 P. It.,
Willow Urave; Capt. William B. Hart, Harry lloou
stud tor.
Tho trial heats of tho races will bo run off on
Friday and Saturday mornings, tho Anal events
taking place In tho afternoon.
The wheel haB a strong following among tho
members ot the Thlrtoonth llcglmont ot Brook
lyn, who have organized a biuyclo corps that
promises to bo tho strongest tn tho country. Out
of about 050 members of tho regiment It is esti
mated that 230 ride bicycles. Tho corps has
elected the following officers:
President, U. 8. Palmer. Company El Vice-President.
U. 8. van Anken, Company k; secretary. C. W.
Bovas, Company K; Treasurer, Corpoial shlnn. Com-
eny Ct Captain. W. A. Turpln, Company I; First
leutcnaut, C. A. Smith. Company B; Second Lieu
teuant. L. Holey. Company K.
A meotlng will be held on Aug. 27, for which
a general call will bo Issued to all tho bicycle
riders. On Sunday a run will bo held to Hemp
stead In charge of tho new officers. Tho success
of tbe movement seems assured from tbo In
terest manifested in tho Initial work. Kxhlbl
Uon drills will bo a feature ot tho work ot tho
corps during tho winter.
The following runs have been arranged by the
local clubs for Sunday:
New York Century W., Far Rock aw ay: MeceaW.,
Flushing; Morris W Bath Beach s Emanon Cyclers,
Msntclslr; Eureka W.. Llndenhurst; Manhattan B. C
rtewburgi Ascension Club Cyclers, Bay villas Double X
Coterie W., Far Rookaways Yorkvllle w.. Arroohar;
Fleetwood W- Coney Island! Lyceum W Asbury
Park: Lenox Cycle Club, ltockaway: San Salvador
W.. Far ltockaway.
Brooklyn Greater Kir York W.. Oyster Bay; De
fender w.. Roslyn: Sunset W.. Orango: Pacotah Club
V Rookaway Beach; Waverly II. C, nugurnotl
Long Island W., Asbury Park; Bushwl.k W Paualo
Falls; Nassau W., College Folnti Pioneer C. C Lake
Guooesss Brevoort W Coney Island; Logan W., Tarry
town. New Jersey nackensaek W Philadelphia; F.a
Orange Cyclers, Greenwood Lake; Rutherford Cyclers,
oentury run to New Brunswl.'k and return.
The action of aomo of tbe American manufac
turers In reduolng the price of bicycles this yoar
Is felt In English trade circles to indicate tbat
similar stops will bo taken abroad. Tho St.
Jamet Oatctte says:
It is good news for would-be cyclists rather than
for those who already own good machines, or for
shsrebolders In bicycle oomsianles, that the prloa
charged for a nrst-rate "blko" seems likely soon to
be much reduced. Certain Amerlcau companies,
whlh had made a sort of ring for keeping prices up,
havo Just announced that their best machines are
to como down from 30 to 13, and It Is thought that
the English companies must follow their lead.
As a matter of fact, evidence was received In a
recent case In the law courts that the very finest pos
sible bloycles can bo proluced at a total cost for ma
terials, labor, tires, and nttlngs of 8. Even with ex
penses for retabUsbment, advertising, and other such
items. It Is certain that a retail price of 14 or 13
would leave a fair margin ot profit. Yat people aro
still asked to pay about 30 for the very best bicy
cles. It there Is anything left In competition,' the
consumer ought by now to be getting an 8 article
for a good deal leu than that."
ROUTES.
Oreenport. In riding from Ssg Harbor, L. L, to
Brooklyn, go to Bridgehampton, to Southampton, and
ride over the Bhlnnecock mils, from which a fine view
ef Shlnnecook Bsy on the south and Peconlo Day on
the north Is obtained, to Canoe Place; continue to
Suogue. West Hampton. Speonk. Eastport, East
orlohee. Centre Moflohes. and West Moriches 1 then
go through South Haveu, Brook Haven, and Bell
port to Patehogue: follow tho main mad
across tho railroad to BayiKrt avenue, to Bay-
Sort! take tho Sayvllle road to Sayvllle, Oak
ale. Southslde Cluo, East Isllp, latlp, Dayahorc,
Babylon, Amltyvllle, Maseapequa aud Seaford; go
through Rldgewood, Betlmorp, Merrick, Frceport,
Ulllburn, Rockvllto Centre, Pearsalls, and Valley
stream to Jamaica; then follow Broadway to Glen
more avenue, to 8tone avenue, to the Eastern Park
way, to Prospect Park, The distance Is about 117
miles.
U. nulslniay. A rout to Audover. N. J., was pub
lished la TnR Sex on July 3U. Tho roads In soma
parts aro hilly but irood.
P. T. C To ride from Asbury Park to Philadelphia
go through Deal, Elberon, Long Branch, and Eaton
town to Shrewsbury; continue to Colt's Neck, Free
hold. Smlthburg. Cream Rlditc. Proeiwrtown, Horner
town, and Hykcsvlllo to Mount Holly; then go to
Ualuesport. Moorestown, Merchsntville, Camden, and
1 luiauviuuiu.
Herman O. Overbeck. To rlile from Elizabeth, N.
J to Mount Talor. N. J., follow Morris avenue to
3torristown; then ride through Morris Plains to Mount
Tabor. The roads are good a fsr as Morrlntown, but
the rest or the nay Is quite hilly. Tho distance Is
about twenty-two miles.
n. B. Nichols To ride from the Delaware Water
Gap to Philadelphia, passing through Kalon. Pa., go
to Saylorsburg, Eaaton, Freuchtowu, New Hup,,
Yardleyvllle and Trenlou: then follow the turnpike
to Bristol, Tullytown. Frankronl and Philadelphia.
A Reader. 1. To ride from Albany to Saratoga, fol
low Broadway to West Troy, lo Mechanlcsvllls; then
take the turnpike to Maltevltlc, to Dunning street, to
Saratoga. 3. To rldo froui Saratoga to (Ileus Fulls
and thsnee to Warrtmsburg. reverse the Saratoga
route to MechanlcsWlIe and eo through Beiuls
Heights. Schuylervllle and Northumberland; cross
the Hudson River to Thompson's Mills. Fort Edward,
Sandy Hill and Olens Fail, coullnue to Caldwell,
Lako George and Warrensburg.
P. P. O. To ride to Pequanac, N. J., cross over to
Jersey City and go through Exchange place to Hud
son street, to Henderson strecl, to Mercer slrtet, lo
the Hudson County Boulevard, to the Newark plank
road, to Newark: follow Bloomrleld nteuue through
Rloorafleld, to Montvlatr: then luke tho Pomptou
turnpike to Cedar Grove, Little Falls, Mouutalu View,
Wayne and Pequanao.
8. A. In riding to North Adams, Mass , starting
from 110th street aud Seventh avenue, go to 110th
street, to St. Nlcholaa avenue, to Tenth avenue, to
tho KlngsbrldRe road, to 1H 1st street, to the Wash
ington bridge; croes the bridge to Featbnrbetl lane, to
Macomb's Dam road, to the Fordbam Landing road,
to llalley avenue, to Klngslirldgoi continue to Yon
kers, to the turnpike, to ulenwmitl; then go through
Hastings, Dobln Ferry, and Irvtogton toTarrjtown;
follow Broadway past the Andre monument, to
St. Paul'a M. v.. Church, to the turnpike,
to Blng Slngi continue to Peeksklll. to the
turnpike, to OarrUou'ii, to Nt-lsoavllle, aud
over the Highlands, to Flshklll village, to
Wapplnger's Falls; cross the creek to South avenue,
to l'oughkcopsle; follow the turnplko to llyilo Park,
Btaataburg, Rhlnebeck, Red Hook, Upper Re 1 Book,
Clermont, Dluu Stores, and Hudson; take Fourth
street 10 the turnpike, to Stockport, stuyvesant Falls.
Klnderhook. mil Pine Grove: aftor crosilu two
small bridges follow tho Boston turnpike to Schodao
Centre, nsit Greenbusli and nreenbush; cross the
Hudson on South Bridge to Albany; leaving Albany,
take Broadway to West Troy, and cross the bridge to
Second street, to Troy; follow lltxislck sireot through
Eaglu Mills, Centru Brunswick, Rayiuerstown, Pitts
town, and lloyntonvllle to North Petersburg; con
tinue to North 1'ow nal. Pownat, and Wllllamstonu,
aud direct to North Adams. Tha distance Is aluut
803 miles.
Rlchsrd L. Murray. In riding to Round Lake. N. Y
take thu route to North Adams. Mass , published In
Tux 8px this morning, at fur at Albany: then take
Broadway to West Troy, to Meehanlcsvllie, and fol
low the luruplke toMaltovlllos from Maltovlllo rlda
down hill to Round Lake.
R. N. In riding tn FIsliklll-on-the-Hudson from
Fifty-ninth street and Eighth avenue go Ihroush Cen
tral Park to 110th street aud Lenox avenue; rrom
there take the route to North Adams, ilasa . publlshod
In Tint Sux this morning as far as your destination,
Thu roads are good. The distance la about slat) -two
miles.
NOTES.
Tbe fourth annual century run of the Aasoclntsd
Cycling Clnbt of New Jersey will leave Newark for
Philadelphia at 0 o'clock t J mot row inorulug. A
large number ot New York and Long Island oluts will
be represented.
A meeting will be held on Aug. 10 to urgunlsoan
asioolatlou of cycling clubs In the Eastern District of
Brooklyn.
The members of the Morris Wheelmen will take part
In the oentury run of tbe Now York Assoclsted
Cycling Clubs to Philadelphia on Aug. 7.
The annual excursion of the Williamsburg Wheel
men will be held on Aug, 1 1,
The leaders In tbe mlloago competition among the
members of the Century Wheelmen of this city aro
as follow.: T. llsuscbeldt. 4,HS3 E. M. Edwards,
4,038s O, M. Henderson, 4,S30 J. V. Bradley, .H.uua;
C. E. Thurston. U.4U4; E. Munck, 8.4H1; E. E. Sey.
iiioiir, 3,3301 W. II. Anderson. 8,711.
The annual road races of the Logan Wheelmen of
Brooklyn will be held In September.
A rsoe meet will be held by the Sprocket Wboel
Club of Flushing on Aug. 88.
The American Cyclitt says; "Mora bloycles wero
old during June of this year than In any provlous
mouth In the history ot the trails."
Btsln, the well-kuown French professional, Is ex.
pected to arrive In this country to-morrow.
The Manhattan Bloycle Club will hold a hlll-cllmb-lng
contest on Labor Dny,
The National Meet Committee announces that an
L. A. W. Emergency Corp, composed of several
prominent local physicians Interested in the work of
the league, has been organized for work durlug tha
meet. It has been arraugeu for at least one of thu
members of tho corps to be present at headquarters,
at tbe track, and at any other place where wheelmen
wlllcongregatoin any uuiubertliruughoutnrxt week.
The Castle Point Cjoler of Iloliukru will hold a
series of racea at tbo Gulteuburg track nu Aug. 1 4,
Capt, Campiell of the Morris Wheelmen of this city
has arranged the following runs for next month: 1,
Bath Beacbi 7, Philadelphia; 8, Bergen Polnti It,
Bay Vlewi 14, Olen Island; id, Roslyn; 81, Coney
Island; 88, Orange) 88, Bronx Park; 38, UanbMtau
Beach.
!
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; t dispose of, continued, together with our own exclusive stock, which we ,
'l have marked at greatly reduced prices. Our Golf-Bicycle Suits are ;
I just the thing for the Mountain, Seashore, Golf, Cycling or Recreation. ; .
' Crash Bicycle Suits, Golf-Bicycle Suits, :
I $2.25 $5.00 I
i; Bicycle Suits-Mixtures, Bicycle Pants, ; I
!; $3.2s $285 $3,so $2,0 L25 $2,so J: I
: Golf Hose, with nnd without feet, 40c. Silk Lined Caps, $1.00 qanlltr, 60c. ; 1
! 12 dozen Plaid Golf Hose, good weight, refslar $2M goods, sow 75c. . I
THK BEST BIOYOLE BAROAIN OF TUB YEAR. J
;CA SPALDING BICYLES, ( jl I
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Women's. 880. Bpaldlnta guarantee, fd on laMallmenta. , fm
' COCC Wo aro Riving away free to all eallera at oar atoreaBpaldlnf a Blcyola Trip Uapa, , H
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UNSOLICITED, WHITES: Is undoubtedly tho finest wheel that baa aver been plaoed on the markat, A B
Clanoc shows It to bo suoerlor to anything we have yet seen.N SJJ
AUSTIN KKMSEN, lOO Nassau St.,
General Eastern .Agent, V. T. olty. BSJ
Catalogue mailed en reqneit. fj
THE 'IDE" WHEEL V2 PRICE I
LIST 8100. S1SB. onARAHTKED IS MOMTIIB.
MAH STOKI1 IPS liat HJttTH STBIIW. tvOWlVTOWrW BSB BROADWAY.
A'Eir JEJtSET ATHLETES iTZW.
Unlckerborker A. C. Hen Dereated nt Dergen
Point After a Very Spirited Contest.
Tho plcturosquo grounds of tho Now Jersey
A. O. nt Bergen Point fairly glistened In tho
sunehlno yesterday afternoon, and it waa diffi
cult to re.tllzo that tho well-kept intlold and
track hnd bcon practically submersed during
tho rcicnt embarrassing tantrums ot Jupiter
Pluvius. An ordinary outlne under tho glori
ous atmospheric conditions which prevallod
would h.tvo satisfied the most exacting, but tho
management was not to bo outdono by tha
Weather Uurean, and tho Bcrles of attractions
prcBcntod outshone tho setting. It waa ladles'
duy, to begin with, and tho grounds, stands,
clubhouse, and terraces wero thrown open to
the guiltier sex, n ho showed their appreciation
of tho treat by swarming Into the lnclosuro In
their daintiest summer costumes until every do
Blrablo vantage point was occupied.
The sceno In tlio arena was worthy of the
brilliant Burrouudiugs. Tho .piece tie rteistance
was furnished by tho first dual meet between
the picked athletes of tho Nuw Jersey A. C. and
tho Knickerbocker A. C. Their rivalry extended
ov.t sixteen events on track and Held, and this
programmo was diversified by miscellaneous
games and exhibitions on tho, sward and
aquatic sports on tho adjoining waters ot
Newark Bay. Theso "sido dishes" In
cluded gymnastics, fencing, baseball, rowing,
su-immlng, and yachting, and tho Intervals
v, ero tilled in harmoniously by a tuneful and In
dustrious band perched on tha upper balcony ot
the clubhouse.
Although tho adherents of tho "Cherry Dia
mond" aud tho " disk thrower" are friendly In
times of inaction, they show tho keen rivalry ot
thoroughbreds when brought toguther In a test
of speed, muscle, and stamina, and neither Bide
loft a stono unturned yesterday to secure tho
prestige of victory. Tho Knickerbockers started
off well in tho sprint, and scoring on tho A. A. (J.
basis of 5 points for first, 3 for second, and 1 for
third, miulo 0 points to their opponents' 3. Tho
New Jcrsc) s drew level In tho next evont to the
gicat consternation of tho visitors and many
impartial experts, II. E. Jlanvol, tbo phenom
enal Plngry schoolboy, making rings around
Uollauder In tho half -mllo run.
Tho homo team, admirably handled, placed,
and coached by the club's veteran runnor, Ernie
lljertbcrg, kept right on rolling up points and
soon hud a formidable lead. Hut tbo Knicker
bockers nover weakened, and at tho critical
moment Harry Cornish let his pole-vaulting
combination loose. They took all the points In
sight, and when Ehric.li carried the diamond
through tbo tape in a hair-raising finish of the
S'JO-yard run the lead of tho New Jersoys had
boon rut down to one point.
With only three events to go the excitement
grew Intense and Jem Sullivan played his
trump card. This was In tho bicycle race, and
his three star pedullors romped away with all
tho points. The rival teams broko even on the
next two events, and tho Now Jerseys left oft
winners of a grandly contcstod tournament by
77 points to tholr opponents' 07.
The Btruggle was signalized by several per
formances of exceptional merit. Kbrlch won
tho two dashes In rare Btylo despite a rather
holding track. Jlonvel offset this by taking tho
4-10 and 880 yard runs with the finish of a gonu
lno champion. Rogers Bhowod a flno turn of
speod over tho high hurdles and Buck playod
with his Held over tho low obstacles. Fred Beck
of Vale won tho shot with a capital performance,
but lu tbo othoruolght ovents was forced, to
play second llddlo to kdgren, who covered him
self with glory in these specialties.
The ono-milo run developed Into a desperate
struggle hetweon It. U Kalon, a now find of the
N. J. A. C., und Daniel U'Connell. The latter
outsta) ed his rival and shook htm off In the last
twonty yards. Another brilliant race was fur
nished by tho ono-mile run. In relnys, and alto
gether tho competition was of a calibre rarely
seen outside Iho regular championship tourna
ments. Summary:
100-Vurd ltun-Won by J. W. Ehrlch, K. A. C. O.
a. bulier, .N. J. C seeondi W. A. Karus, 1CA. O
third Time 1 u 8 3 seconds.
((80-Yard llun Won by 11. E. ilanvel, H. J. A. O.t O.
O, Hollander. K. A. C. second; 1. II. ChrtsUnsen, N.
J, A, C , third. Time, 1 minute 50 3 0 seconds.
One-lllle Walk Won by l.uuU Lelbsold. N. 1. A. C.i
J. Iran r. N. J. A. C, secoud; If. W. hadd, K, A. a,
third. Time. 7 minutes 53 8-5 seconds.
180-Yard Hurdles Won by W. 11 llogers, N. J. A.
C.i John Colgate, N. 1. A. O., second: II. 13. Itey
nolds. K. A. o third. TIiup. 10 l.ft seconds.
no-Yard Ilun Won by II. K. Mauvol, X. J. A. C.i
II. I.. Washburn, K. A. C, second: U.V.Lyons, K.A.
C. third. Time, f8 !!! second.
uue-JIIle llun Won by Daniel O'Connell, K. A. 0.
H. I.. Katun, N, J. A. C. stcond: I'. II. Chrlstensen, N.
J. A. C. third. Time, 4 mlnuti-s 43 :i fi seconds.
Uuuulng High Jump Won by J. Cosgrave. Jf. J, A,
C. nltha Jump of fi fret rt Inches: C. U.l'owell. K. A,
C. second, with a Jump of fi reel 7 Inches, W. t,.
Uruuiuioud, U, A, C aulJ T, Kltgerald, K. A. C, a
tlo for third, wltb ft feet 8 Inches.
rultlu,: III Pound Shot Won by F. neck, N. J. A. O.,
with a put of 48 feetSHi Inches It. J! cDougsll. N.J,
A. 0., scoud, with a put of 87 feet 1 luoheal 11. W,
Edgreu, K. A. 0 third, with a put of 80 feet t
lnehes.
Pole Vault Won by O. II. Smith, K. A. 0.. with a
vault of lufeet HJ"u Inches : s. K, Thomas, K. A. O,
second, with a vault of lu feet 7 Inches: I), Itouss.
K. A. U., third, with a vault of lo feet, BmllU and
Thomas originally lied at 10 feet 7s Inches, the Jump
off resulting a aljovr,
880-Yard ltun-Won by J. W. Khrlch. K, A. C.i
Charles A. Hulirr, N. J A. C seconl) w. A, Kama.
K. A. O.. third, rime. VI I U seconds.
One Mile lllcjclo llnev Won ly Harry Hosfonl, N,
J. A. C; William J. petinc, H. J, A. C, second! W L.
Vanuer, K J. A. C, third. 'I lino, a minutes BO sec
onds U'O-Yard Hurdle Uacc Klnal 1 eat won by Jerome
Bui'lr. K. A l" : John t'osi;rae, N, J. A. C, sveondl
II. II. Iteynulds, 1C. A (.' . third. Time, 80 30 sreouas.
'Ihrowtu,; 10 pound Hammer Won by H. w Ed
gren, K. A, t' llh a throw of 137 frets Fred Iieck,
K. J. A. C, second, with a throw of HO foet 0 Inchest
I. Itouss, K. A. O., third, with a tlirow of 04 feet 101
tnihcs.
One-Mile llelay Hare Teania of four mon, each man
iu run a quarter: Won by K. A. C. first toam, U.
O'Connell, 1". J, Curie, M. J. Waters, Jr., and 11. I.
Wasliburiii second, K. J. A. (' first team. C. A. Sulser,
J, Kitipatrlck. ,N, It. l'cuderi;ast aud II, E. Manreli
third. K. A, C. second losm, o. W. Vreelaud, J, I'
Pt-ruard, 1 A. Sajh-a aud (J, (I, Hollander, Time, 3
minutes 30 4 1 h'-couds.
Throwing so-1'ouud Weight Won by B. W. Kdgren,
K. A. (-'., null a lliron of U3 foet 3tj Inches: KreU
Hock, .V. J.A.I', MH-onil, with a throw or 31 iet H
tueiiesi 11. M"l)iiifull, -S. J. A. U., third, with a throw
of Ku feet H luclies
ltunulug llrua 1 Jump Won by W, II, nosers, N, J,
A. C with a Jump of ill feet lLj Inchest W. U Drum
mqnd, K. A. C. stooud. with a Jump of WU feet bU
Inches) J, T, fltsgerald, K. A. C., third, 110 feet s
Im-hfta.
Four-Oared Barge Race Crew Ko. li O. H. Cham
berlain, bow) J, b. A. Uostvrd, 2; A. C, Wright, S W.
IsSSSSSslstsSSSaSSSSSSSSSls
i; With Prices Like These ? ;:
i; 1897 ji
;0lmiabias
! STANDARD OP THB WOIUjD ' I
j: AT $75.00 1
i 1896 ColDmblas $60
: : 1897 Hartford3 50
: Hartford Pattern 2, Wosioa's . 45 :
: ; Hartford Pattern I, Ilea's . . 40 :
: ; Hartford Patterns 5 and 6 . . 30 :
i The quality of Columbias ;
; will not be cheapened, no J
; matter what the price. ;
! POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. J
::NewYorkStores:ao.n.lT-tev:;
I GniWFORD BICYCLES, f
j; 1897 MODELS. I
J J OJT A rAYMElfT ov x
i$0 CASH
V '
ATTD 3S niOKTIIET PATMEXTS OT g
$4.17
($50.00 EIBT), J
I TTXTH OITE TEAK'S QVAIlAintEE. X
J CALL OB JTBLTB ?
I B. G. P. CO., I
4 ROOSTS 60 AUD 07, THUtD TLOOB,
29 BROADWAY, ti. Y.
Saletroom Optn Monday Evening Y
I Until 9 o'clock.
A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
238 fifth Avenue. '
vin. B. HOBHA&T. ArtrriO.VBBR.
BICYCLES AT AUCTION
by order of
ran LAHrnronu bictcxk oomjiaTr.
100 LAKEWOOD SPECIALS,
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W TO DATE IK EVKBT fABTICVUaa.
2 ono better made and nothing better ooold ba tmlls
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NOW OX nXIIIBITIOV.
TO UK SOLD nOIUST ArTIIRXOOS, I
AUG. 2, AT liQ O'CLOCK.
DO YOU WANT A97 RAMBLER?
nHnglarour old wbMl nd w wiu iiikyon
Uberni llowuc la trado.
1897 RAMBLERS $80
1897 IDEALS $35 to $75 ,
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03B-04S ElallTH AV NKAIl BOTH T N. Y. E
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BICYCLES AND TANDEMS AT AUCTION. S
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18 MU11RAT ST. AND IB PAKK l'LACE, M
Friday, July 30, at 12:30 o'Clock.
Bpeelal Ptrsmptorr 8alo
LADIES' AKU CI BT' HIUB UOAIIB DICYCLBS
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Comprlsinf a large assortment of new high grade
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rpmKS. 1 pair, best '07si lull warrsntrs freer
X pairs. MINKKAI.IZED BDCllEIt CO.. 1 H Cllg St.
W, Oenet, stroke: L. 3, Durlaad, coiswaln. Crew No.
t: II. J. a Msekej, bow; K. M. Khodertek. Si O. a
Walton, Hi V. llohertsou. stroke A. b. Uortlon, oox
swain. Crew No, l won after t. hostljr contested raoa
br a quartor of a leaetli.
FourOared Shell Usee Crew No. 1 1 B. C. Annett.
bowt W. W, Oenet, Hi J. It. MarDonald, 3 K. O. Schur.
Irr, stroke. Crew No. ti N, II, Dar. bowt U 1. IMif
Und, V i M. V, Strlugbam, 3 Frank Dsj, stroke.
Crow No, 1 won in good stylo br about a
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EtghtOared Bhell Raco Htaten Island A, O.I O. II.
Doushertr, bowt K, T. Uonoellr, tfi li. Urown, 8i C J.
Hchrmnuie, 4 A. Koehn.6i K. Wolcr, Hi V, u, Jansen,
7i 1- Wolff, strokes W. C. Crelghton, uoiswuln, New
JerseA.C: I.. J. Borland, Ixnvi J. ft. HacDonaM, l
r. l)y. 3 K. P. Alien, i K. P. Vredenburrli. &i U. .
Sehiivlrr. i M. V atrlnghaia, 7 N, U. Dsy, stroke, IU 1
C. Aunett, cosswala.
The. two eights got away to a lioautiriil start I
anil lirlil each other on practically even terms
over tho three-quarter inllo course, NoarluKtho 1
flulshlni; lino the Islanders spurted lu daehliiir
st) lu anil won hy tholr front canvas. 1
1U0 Varil Hwlnuulnjlla Won hy W Iloberlsou.
T. F. Handy seejnd, II. V Foi third, F, f Calder
fourth, M
Vseht Usee for Cluh Fleet Won by W.T Barnard's
abln cat Drift, T 1, Parker's raldn cat Tlehe swxiod,
W. W (Janet's i,oen sloop IrtMiuols third, J. 11111 and I
I. Vredeoburgb's open rat Chip fourth. I.. J. Borland's 1
open eat Tomloy firth. 1
Ussebsll (lame New Jersey A. C, regular team, tl
Sen Jersey cricket department, X,
1

The sun. [volume], July 30, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], July 30, 1897, Page 4, Image 4 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], July 30, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916