The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, August 06, 1897, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], August 06, 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.]), 06 Aug. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-08-06/ed-1/seq-4/>

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R BEATEN IN THE TWELFTH.
Ik jtbif xonita lose a uaiw oame to
HK tjk viui.Avr.i.ruus.
fiU Baltimore Victorious In thn First Important
Kv! Ur.itir at IIostoa Cincinnati! Win from thn
?& Cleelans-t. IauIi lira! ritisbiirc 1o
IrJr ' (ln at llroolilju other Uamri anil Uosalp
1S:$ After fighting pluckiljr for twolro innings tho
Rjp" New Yorks wcro forced to yield tlio palm to tho
pf," l'hlladolphlas yostcrday. It was nn unfortunate
p--'' defoat, for at tills atngo of tho game, when tbo
j& loaders nro tunallnir for supremacy, evory gamo
EST vionbyJoyco and his mon counts. Tho Haiti-
gje tlruoros, with Joo Corbott pitching, won tho first
"Jk gamo of tholr last series lti Boston. In eplto of
fe'Jy. tbo fact tbnt Nichols pitched for Boleo's men.
As a result tho Hostons' load was rcdticod to IS
points, nnd If tho champions win again to-day
thoy will be U points behind tho Ilunnoatcrs.
In order to tako first place thcreforo. Hnnlon's
team must win thrco straight In the Hub. Tho
Clnclnnatts also played fast ball, thereby win
Ding a very close contest from the CIcvalands
iancl Increasing tholr advantage over the New
Yorks to 54 points. 1'itlBburg's defeat at tho
hands of St, Iouls pcrmlttod tho Chlcagos, who
didn't play, to tako scvonth position. Wet
grounds prevented tho Washington-Brooklyn
game at Kastorn I'ark, and It will be played oft
' to-day. Tho results:
rhlladelphls, S New York, 4.
.3. Ilaltlmorc, 1: Huston. 4,
' Cincinnati, S; Cleveland, 4.
'5j St.Loula, 8! Pittsburg, 7.
" At Brooklyn Wet Grounds.
if TUK itKConu.
3- JVri rvr
! Clubt. JVon.fcost.Cenr. Clubs, iron. toj(. Cent.
i, Boston 68 87 .88K Chicago 40 48 .453
F;! Baltimore. ...34 X7 .887' Pittsburg 48 .408
h Cincinnati.. ..54 X8 .HDD l.oulsvlllo...,4U 30 .414
;, NewYork....4tl as .803 Brooklyn .. ..3 48 .488
X Cleveland.. ..48 4U .380 Washington. .81 53 .HOW
h Philadelphia. 12 43 ,483ISt. Louis Z4 00 .887
K l'HILADELl'IlIA, Si NEW YORK, 4.
K Philadelphia, Aug. 5. In tho greatest gamo
j . that has been seen at the Philadelphia ball park
X this year the Philadelphia to-day defeated Now
Js, York by a scoro of 0 to 4. It took twclro Innings
; to decide tho contest, and they might have been
V playing yet had not Ducky Holmos, tho young
3t left fielder of tho visitors, taken compassion on
(f the homo crowd and ended tho game. Doth
' teams wero playing magnificent ball, and
R' colthcr seemed disposed to giro an Inch to tho
i other. ,
ft It was a beautiful contest from the start, and
W .aotamlnuto was dull or unlntcrostlng. Every
5 turn at bat developed pretty blttlnc and brll-
:! llant at times phenomenal fielding, which
,j kept tho scoring light. When tho ninth Inning
t was reached and the scoro a tie It seemed as
'it though tho crowd rs doomed to a long stay,
'V1 Both Moekln nnd Taylor wcro pitching remark-
$ nblo ball, and the probability of cither side
i (coring ecemed indeed remote. And so it might
kCt have been bad not Holmes's fiasco been enacted.
m It was the twelfth Inning, and tho I'hlladel-
&? phlas bad retired New York by wonderful field-
?; lng without a run. Coolcy was at tho bat, and
:$ beforo this In tho game he had bit lleckln
,jr safely and once for a home-run drive. Ho tried
, again, and another bit, an exact counterpart of
f his other staggerer, followed. It struck just a
5 foot from tho top of tho thirty-foot fall, how
vt ever, and second baso was tbo best ho could do.
, Dowdlllod out to TIcrnan, andDelehanty re-
f tired at first on a hit to Donnelly. Cooley,
meanwbllo, took third, and Lajoic drove one out
to left Held. It sailed directly at Holmes, and
;jf every one settled for another Inning, when tho
'- ball eluded tho grasp of tbo over-anxious Now
'j Yorker, and tho gamo was won.
q From start to finish tho game was full of
f climaxes. In the eighth, when tbo Phlladcl-
phlas had a chance to win, Davis nipped it in
! the bud with a rattling stop of a hit from La-
Jot e, which ho followed up by a good catch off
3 Nash. In tho tenth, with a man on base, he
t again got a hot one off Dcichanty, nnd, with
Gleasoa and Joyce, completed a double play. On
; three separate occasions a hit or an error would
havo given tho gamo to either sldo after the
;:r ninth bad been played. All the men on both
-',' x ltdes played a good gamo iu the field with tbo
fUjs - exception of Joyce, who appeared greatly at
;. lea In his new position.
3f Noltber toam Bcored In the first two Innings,
4? hut both broke tho leo in tho third. Van Haltren
3 hit safely for New York and TIernan sacrificed,
& wbllo Joyce sent him homo with a Tattling
; elngle. Dowd's error allowed the captnln-gon-
' eral to tako second. Davis lined out a clean
two-bagger nnd tho second run was scored.
if, Three succoMlve singles sent Cooley over the
6 plate for I'hlladelphlH. and a second run should
(J have been scored, but Warner, who, with Doyle,
Sf was umpiring the gamo In the absenco of a rcg
yj Tllar ottlclal, declared Cross tho third out
4 on a doublo plav. New York scored again
In the fourth on Holmes's splendid bunt
, nnd Vllson's douhlc, nnd might hnvo gotten
',' ftlll another had Wilson not tried tomake tbreo
S bases on his hit. Cooley ndded one to Phlladel-
i phla'sscoro In tho next inning on bis own homo-
fe run drive. Philadelphia then forged ahead by
S tallying two in the seventh. Nash was sent lo
& first, and scored on Taylor's pretty two-bagger,
;'t the big pitcher coming homo a second later on
5? Cooley's double, his fourth hit of tho game. A
j tlmoly double by Joyce and fJleason's pretty sin-
'4 glo tied the scoro In tho next inning, and no
3 more scoring was dono until the twelfth. The
ft ocoro:
5 rniUDXLriiiA. new tork.
51 . 1 b. r.o. j, . n. 1 b r.o. . a.
Cooley, cf.... 3 BIO 0 V'nlUlt'n.rf.l l a 0 0
)i Dowd.rf 0 1 B 0 llTlernan. rf..O 14 0 0
k petStasnty.lf.O 10 10 Joyre, lb. .a 2 14 18
tT LaJole,lli..,,0 0 20 0 0 Uavlt, .. ,n 1 a a 0
E Cross. 2b.., .0 1 a 17 OKIIriuon, 8b.. 0 1 .1 4 1
allien. M....0 1 fi l lHoli.iei.lr...i a 3 o 1
Kuh, nil 1 0 2 0 o!l)onnolly. 3b 0 0 2 4 0
"& M'Farland, c.O 0 !) 0 O.WIlwn. C....0 1 B 0 0
Taylor, p.... 1 10 4 1 Meeklu. p 0 0 0 0 0
f Totals aioant'J al Totals 4 03Zlii
Two out when winning run was scorod.
Philadelphia.. OOlUloailOOO 15
$ Mew York... .0 0810001000 04
tf, Earned runs Phllsdclphla. D: Kew York, 2. Two-
A bass hits (,'DOlry (2), Taylor, Davis. Joyce, Wilson.
,V llonia run Cnley. .Naorinoo liits Na-.li. TIernan.
if Stolon bates l.ajole, Crcxu, Van llsltrm. OUasou,
J Donnolly. L-lt ou bas Phllai Inbla HiKsw York,
it 1- Struck out Cross, M Farlsnrf. )lltn. Holmes.
A Meokln. Double plays Cross aud Lajolo; bleavin
,t and Joyce i Davis, llleaion anil .lorco. Firt base on
' rrors-Ptilla.li'lplilo. i Now York. 1. Klrst base on
S bslla Nash, yeFarlaml. Wild pitch Meekln l'ased
S5 balls StcKarlanJ, ai Wilson, 1. Time s hours and
J XO inlnutis. Umpires Iioylo and Warner.
HALTiuoni:, U B0ST0.t. 4.
'L Bostos. Auk. B, Dnston's first gsment home after a
Hvowoeks" trip resulted In dtilsho defeat. Haiti-
!- more outelaod her. Thn pliehlug was very looso.
' Corliett dirt not deserve to win and Nichols was hit
a, nardor than In any previous name this year. Tho
story Is tol.l by the eighteen Boston men left on bases.
S' Tho score:
1- ssLTiuoaa. i aosros.
Jfe McOraw. Bb.l l n 4 o'lramllton.rf.l 2 0 0 6
If Koeler.rf .12 10 OITenney, lb.,0 18 11
5? Jennings, sa. 1 14 4 it I Lung, as, ...I) 14 8 0
V Oulnu, s. ,.o u n 0 uiDutly.lf o i n u i
S Kelley. If... .2 II 1 0 o btahl.rf ..,"a 8 111
; Btensel, cf.. 8 2 a u olmitiiis, lb.,.u 2 4 a 1
3. Iioylo, lb....l a lo 1 0 Lv. 2b. ..o u 1 a 0
If lleitl, 2b..., 1 2 4 4 0 Perxi-n. a . a 1 B 1 0
V Clsrke, o. ..0 ll A I li Mciinls, d... U 1 1 8 o
i l Cortittt. p.,.u ooo o htivbtts' o o o u o
Totals.. .uHaTlT'ai Totsti ...TiTvTial
-i; Stlvetts batted for Nichols In the ninth Inning.
y Baltimore 4 o i o a o o o l a
, S Ilostou 1 0 1 Ij 1 1 o 0 0-4
' Jj Earned runs llaltlmoro, (li llinlnn, 2. Twn-bus
t s- bits Kelley, Tnmy,ntahl, Lowe. Home run Kelley.
" 3 Bacrince lilt Clarke. Kluleii ba stcniel. I'lrst
,1 base ou balls Oir Corlwtt, Hi oil Nichols, a. Hit by
!V pitched ball htahl. First bate on errors Itosiun, 2
t Llaltlmure, a, r4svd bulls llnteii, 2, btruck out
Bt Uurbctt, 4 by Nichols, a. Double plays Itrltt.
I Jenolugs. anil Doyle Doyle and Itcllt; ling ami
. Tenuey, Lo(t on bases Huston, 1S Ilaltliuore, H. At-
'. teniauce. M.eotl. Umpire Lynch. Tliue-2 hours
;. r. and 2 minutes.
' CUCIXSATI. B 1WIUMI, 4.
unturssn, Ausr. u, Tho Indians were to-day de-
I teatea In their last apiieararit-n here fur the season,
5 Again uu regular umpire was ou hand and "Huk"
i. liolllday handled the Indicator. Iianimanu waa hit
, freely aud t.hret relieved him and was Invincible.
'X The acorei
fti .i.srxun. i ciscissiTi.
if - U, I D. I'.O. A, It II. 1 B, r 0 A B?
$ JSrr,.rtV.'-? ! " u ""urke.lf l" oo ii
Chllds. 2b., 1 1 4 4 tllioy.cf 0 2 2 0 0
f McKeau.ss. 2 I 0 a 1 Corcoran. as .1 8 a A 1
X Wallace, an I 3 l a Olrwln, :il.,...o 14 10
Hi 2-"u,i,'r,cJ . ! ' " " Miller, rf. ..I 0 a J 1
t? tHkrrlu.''" ' " 1 Heeklsy. II...1 2 18 1 0
T"all,lll...O 112 0 II M I'liei. 20..0 0 1 4 1
rft "'! -" o " i apeiu.u .. i i a o o
' J-owell, p....0 0 o 2 liliaiiinianu.p.ii o o i u
fa .... T " - fchrut, p. ..01120
lotaU..., 4 0 24ia 3Bchrtver'....0 0 0 0 0
g, I Totals ,3 "l 7 x7 "5
rj flatted for Daratuann In tho thlnl Inulng,
? OJnelnnstl.. .. o o a I o n o i . b
J Cleveland. 1 ll a 0 u o o 0 0-4
Karnod run-cleeluud, Too base hlls-Wallace
P.?,'?0"". !,"",u biMs-ConoiaB, liurke. ilor
V "".'"i .""Ublo playa-i'imuran and llikley, Chllds
I anl Tclwau. Hrst base on bsll.-oit liaiiin ai.ti i,
J oirKhret,Jio.Tl'ov,rll. I Mruvkuut -Uyla ,i inu
1. by Powell. 1. Pa.,iMbulvn, wil put-fi
V """"' a'rlllcelills-ChlIdi,Corn.rau.VrlB,T Tin
-8 hours. Uinpire-llolllda .titwVuiiiwlIj.ou".
'jr ST. UU, 8; niTsOllia. 7.
KV ?$ H: AV.1!' a-rllir' home rim over the left-
i' Jld feuoe yrlth oue mail on base in the el.nth
sbbbw. ,.n.u.'?' tV.a ,he "row,'Jf fro' '"et tills "lierawu
k " " cams wlib. a rush lu the cloitog uSag
aLlllllllllllltBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWMslKlffiJEa.f 7', f- ,n V
and nearly bails oo a victory, Attendaaej. 1,000.
Tim Hunt was arrested arter the (am on a chars of
aasaalt with Intent to kill for strlklni man with
bear glass In Cincinnati yesterday. The score)
ST. LOUIS, I nTTABUBQ,
B.IB. r.o.A. . Mb. r.o. A. B.
Donslaa, p.,.1 1 I 0 Tannehlll.ef.1 0 4 0 1
Turner. rf...l too 0 Kmlth. If. ... 1 t S 0 I
Hsrtman, Ob.l 2 0 4 llPadden, 2b..O 18 3 0
arady,lb....2 2 10 1 lliavU.es ...2 8 10 1
I.nlly.ir 0 2 A 0 li Ho'tneU'r.llbl 110 1
Hallman, 2b 0 1 II 2 1 Donovan, rf I 2 a 0 0
L'ro-s, s I 1 A A Oiltathbun, lb.O 18 0 0
Harley, cf...O 0 0 ll 1 Merrllt. o 1 112 0
lloiisoiirn.cM i 2 0 n UuKhcy, p.,.0 2 0 2 0
Lucid, p 1 004 0
Totals 7 12 21 7 4
Totals Ull 27 17 4'
Pittsburg 1 0 0 12 0 0 1 27
St.Louh 2 2 0 110 0 3 ..8
Karnrd runs It. Louts. 4t Pittsburg, n. Three-base
Mia Donovan, Davis. Homo run (Irady, Hacrtflce
lilts Harley, Lally, Turner. Stolen bases Turner,
Cross (2), Padden. Duuble play Hartnian, Halliuan.
and Urady. First baso on balls OIT Lucid, Bi off
lluiih y. B. hlruck out Dy Lucid, 1; by lluxhcy, 1.
Passed bsll Itcrrltt, Time 2 hours and UU minutes.
Umpire Hurst.
Eastern Leacue.
at mrrALo.
n. ii. e.
Duffalo 0 10 10 110 S ll in 2
bcranton 0 0 0 4 0 0 10 0 B 12 1
llatterlet Sanders and Bmlthi Wcllncr and Boyd.
at TonoiTO.
R. n. k.
Toronto 0 0 1116 0 3 410 2H 8
Wllkrabarre 0 u u 4 0 1 0 I u 12 10 1
llattsrlcs Norton and Uaker; Keenan and Uondlng.
AT MOKTRKAL.
n. n. x.
Montreal 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 4 2
Springfield 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 01 0 4
Batteries Decker and O'Neill Korwun and Duncan.
AT SYRACUSE.
r. n. e.
Syracuse 0 20000010 1-0 lo A
l'rovldonce....2 120010 2 0 .. H 13 2
Vattorlea Mulcahey and Hyant Hodson and Dixon.
Atlantic) League.
AT lIARTrOILD.
n. ii. E.
Hartford 4 3 12 0 0 11 ..IS la 1
Newark 1 0012U10 1 0 117
Batteries Vlckery and Iloachi Oettlg and Zearfoss.
AT XOItrOLE.
R. It. E.
Norfolk 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 o-a 4 2
Athletics 0 0 0 10 0 10 0-3 11 1
Batteries McFarland and Snyder; Garvin and Fox.
AT KICIIMOVD.
R. n. E.
Richmond 0 0 1 0 0 t 0 2 04 H 3
Keadlug 0 0 10 0 0 11 0 .1 12 a
Batteries Schnddt and Foster; Amolc, Mclntyrr,
and Huyden.
Other Itaiura.
AT coorxasTowit.
r. n. e.
RtcbAelds 1 2 0 10 0 7 0 213 20 0
Cooperauwn....0 0U00S80 2 7 00
Batteries Ajtae and Lestage; Lenehan, Wood, and
Vlgueau.
Baseball dames To-Day.
KATIOSAI. LEAOUK AMD AMER1CA1 ASSOCIATION.
New York at Philadelphia-. Washington at Brook
lyn', Baltimore at Boston: 1'ltuburg at Bt. Louts.
EASTEKX LEAaUE.
Syracuse at Buffalo; Montreal at Toronto; Provi
dence at Bcranton.
ATLANTIC LEA0UE.
Newark at Hartford: Lancaster at Paterson: Ath
letics at Norfolk; Heading at lllchmond (tno games).
Ilaseball Aotea.
II. L. Meekln.
D. P. W. A wins.
Will the manager of Kid Carsey'a West Now York
yield Club kindly aend hts address to Herman O. Lua
tlf, 327 East Twenty-nfth atrei-t, tliU city
Manager Selee of the Boittms aava Billy Keeler of
the Baltliuures Is far and away the best right fielder
In the country and In the frout rank as a batsman.
The New YorVs n 111 devote all of nett wevfc to tho
Bostons, havlug saven straight games to play with
them three In Boston and four at the Polo Grounds.
It will bo a hard test lor both teams.
A great deal of Interest Is Ix-ing manifested as to the
reaultof the comlnir game between the two cra:k
baaeball teams of New Jersny, the Orange Athletic
Club and the Orltsnl Field Club, which ulll be
played on the Orange Oval to-morrow afternoon.
JohnL. Sullivan has leen umpiring gimes tho past
month in Providence, Hartford. Atlantic City, and In
Philadelphia, where he officiated In a game between
the Ateletlc and Norfolk teams of theAtlantlc League.
Next Sunday Johu L. will umpire for Kid Carsey'a
team and the Ironsides of Newark at Weehawken.
CrscixKATI, Aug. 6. The condition to-night of Fire
man Cartuyvelles, who was hit near the right temple
by a heavy beer.la-s thron u by Umpire Tim Hurst.
is somewhat Improved apparently. List night there
were symptoms res-mbllug those of locklaw or par
alysis, but theei- have dlsappearrd, and he talkaand
eats with little lnconir nlence. Dr. K. H. Wlggers sa.d
to-night that the extent of his Injuries might be a
couple more daya In developing, but he thought the
Indications more favorable for steady Improvement
than otherwise.
Wane le Play flamrs,
The Beekman Baseball Club has all Saturdays In
August open for out-of-town clubs offering a suitable
guarantee. Address ltayraond B. Peres. 310 Fast
Ninety-third street.
The Alcoves of Twenty-fifth street and Eighth ave
nue would like to hear from teams u hose players
average 10 years. Address J. Kelly, captain. 21B
West Thlrty-flrst street.
The St. Ann's Baseball Club would like to hear
from all clubs whose players average lfltara for
Saturdays and Sundays. Address Edw. Jester, man
ager, 350 Brook avenue.
The Eureka Biseball Club would like to arrange
games Hlth clubs who-e pla) i ri aeren-e lliears for
Saturdaya and sundajs. Address Abe ltoseubaum,
manager, 238 Delancey street.
lThe Volunteer Baseball Club of Harlem would llko
to arrange games with clul whose play era average
IB or 11) years for Sundays, at Astoria. Address H.
Golluber, manager, 105- Fast lu3d atreet.
TheO. V. Ts. havo Aug. if. Sept (1 (twogamesl. 11,
16. and 2fl open for good tluba. Dover II. 11. C, Boon
ton H. B. C. llockaway A. A., anil Newton, N. J., pre
ferred. Address s. Lunn, manager, Newark. N. J.
The Crescent Baseball Club of Greenwich, Conn.,
has Aug. 11, lrt. and 2A open, and would like tohrar
from goid clubs offering a suitable guaraulee. Ad
dress It. Bullwlnklc, manager, Mlanus, Fairfield
county, Conn.
The Comets of Long Island City have Aug. IB, 22,
28. anil l.abor Day (two games) oiwn for nrst class
semt professional clubs, at tblr grounds at Long Isl
and City, the Stars of I.oug Island Clt anil I'econlce
of Greenpolnt preferred. Address William Hunt,
manager, 03 East Eighth lre t. Long Island City.
fioaalp or the Itlng.
Kid McCoy's brother, Homi r, has been matched to
box Charley Huruea at Clncluuatl In a few vwt.ks.
Jack Lyuch, Oeorge Dlxou's former sparring part
uer, aul JacU Collins of New Jersey will box twtuty
rounds at Trtntou on Aug P
Kddle Curry and Joe Bernstein are not to fight.
Tommy Creed ts to l Joe's next oppomut, and the
match will be decided at the South Beach A, C. In
about four weeks.
Billy Smith of California says ho would like to
meet any llif pounder builth Is a likely looking fel
low He has one drawback, however, and that Is he
cannot punch tery bard,
Geori-e Oreen end Joo Walcutt. who are matched to
box at San Frauclaco this month, may not come to
gether at all. Green is complaining of a soro hand,
and Is far from b-Mng lu shopo
Tommy Creed Is getting himself In condition for
bis contest with Joe Bernstein, which w 111 take placn
In three weeks' time, .Creed Is lielng looked after by
Florrle Barustt, and Is located at South Beach.
Col, John Hopkins sat a he could not aee Billy Brady
yesterday, but that he has an appoint incut with the
latter for Saturday morning. Brudv will then, ac
cording to Hopkins, offer a purse fur McCoy and Dan
CreeUon.
Dan Lynch has recehed a despatch from the
Knickerbocker A. C, of Hun Frnm ism, which has bid
$20,000 for the Maher-Bbarkey tight, stating that the
articles of agreement should reach this city by next
Tuesday,
Young Caulfleld, who has been defrntlug a number
of ambitious bovrrs latily, would like to meet any
1 IB-pouuder. Caulfleld Is all I'M side lad, anil If he
keeps up Ids good work should soou win his uey
among the top nutchers.
Tommy Ityau Is training for Ids mill with Kid Mc
Coy at Frenchman's lslai.it, Ourldu Lake, hlch is
tweh u mites from Sjracu.e. hd Dunkhorst, the bl,r
(linnaii heavyweight, Is handl ug ltan. The battle
will tako pluco at Syracuse uu Sept. H,
Tommy White clinched his proposed meeting with
Das Wallace before the National Sporting Club of
Loudon, yesterday, by signing urllcles of agreement,
whlihwere rrcilwd by Dr. Ordway ou Wedutsday.
While will leawi for tho other side this mouth,
Now that Tommy bliortcll'a match with Frank P.rno
has lieendielared off, the former Is going to muke
an effort to nght "Koike" Sullivan, Jack uougherty,
hhortell's manager, lias p ted a forfeit of Biol), and
wllllrt It remalu up for thirty duja. Shunt II wants
to ineetsulllvau al 130 pounds for any number of
rounds.
BU.TIN0UE, Aug. A. Joo Oins, the famous colored
light weight, baa male up with Al Herfurd, his old
mauager, and signed a contract 'or two yeura. Ihe
Injunction against llaus will now lo ill, suited, and
the two will probably start for N in Froiulscu shortly,
where a match forapursn of $.',300 Is on foot I o
tweeu Gaus and Eddlo Connolly.
NxwOnikAvs, Aug. 0 The St. Bernard Athletic
Club has decided to pay the license asked by the St.
Bernard police Jury and pull orf the prUe light l
tweeu Everhardt and Mrparllamt, fixed lor Aug 2.1.
and has made the necessary application for a license
If It Hilda that prise fights pay ul those llgiues. It will
t,o Into Ihe pugilistic business. If It rails lo pay, It will
abandon tho Held. The lonstrucllou of I lie aroua will
bo hurried, '
llllllards.
The feature of the fourth night's play In the bil
liard match at Daly's academy Ian night was the
remarkable masse ami bank sl.ols executed by
thejouthful German i hanip'oii. Time and again he
sent the balls the full length of the tublo for aosnu of
tho prettiest bank shuts seen lu Now York since the
last bl match, The pluylng for tho nlluuas vrry
een throughout, and ilcloughlln cut donn hi op
ponent's lead somewhat by scoring 327 lo :,ou. Me
Loughlln opened Willi a spleudld mu of H-t. Mis
double-ngure runt were 4, 3d, 21, au and 21, whllo
Kerkau's best were 50, 21, 02 and 114, The total for
four nights Is: Kerkau, i.i'Udi McLougbtln, 1,1 at).
Ilasaball. Ka.icru Park. 4 P. 91. Tu-Day.
Brooklyu vs. Washington. Admission 20 sud 60c
atuv,
k. tsi JLSfj.! . ..wiSftJtl'ri.a.V.1'g?.r.rr- ..yA'H
KEENE STABLE Ilf FOM.
TUE ITJIXTB AJTD ItTjVB trOTS JJf
THE VAX IiriOE AT BAKATOOM
tana Odds Against Qaeeu ef Besaaty ana Fla
flltlnner-PMtrsM Win Use AlabsiBta ttakta
tteverlx-Tarol ttldssi at PIbb Mailsh
Damlen Two ned-llet FavaHtesl Beaten Off.
Sap.atooa, Aug. C The heavy rln of last
night spoiled the track for to-day and some
scratching was done, but not sufficient to Injure I
tho programme, which was of fair proportions.
Tho principal ovent was the Alabama Stakos,
for thrco-y car-old fllllcs, at a ratio nnd a furlong.
Poetess was the favorlto at post time, with
Itoyal lloso and Sunny Slope strongly backed at
short prlcos. Itoyal Hoso niado oil the running
for a mllo and then left Poetess and Sunny I
Slopotoflghtltout. Poetess won by a length. I
Tho sport opened prosperously for tho talent,
as IJraw Lad and Kstnca, both odds-on favorites,
won tho llrst two races with but little offort.
Then camo tho second division of tho matdon
Ally stake, for which Harracnn was an ovon
monoy fatorite. She got off badly, and finished
last, the raco going to Quoen of Deauty after
a driving llnish with Kilt.
In tho fifth raco YVilhlto had the monnton tho
favorlto, Crocket, but as the flag fell he pulled
up, and was left a ttor.cn lengths. lie received a
lecturo and a lino of $00, and wai set down for
two dnys.
Tho sixth rnco brought additional sorrow to
tho talent, for Lord Zent, the favorlto, gavo It
tip when llumlon and J. A. dray rusbod post
him, nnd in the most desperate llnish of tho
meeting Tnrnl brought Dnmlcn home a wlnnor
by a short bead. Summary:
PIltST HACK.
Purse 500, of which SIOO to second and (BO to
third; welterweight handicap, for three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs:
II. Stub's tir. c. Braw Lad, 3, by Eolut Brown
Beauty. 110 (Taral) 1
J. E. Seagram's b. h. Haining. A, 124 (II. Lewis) 2
J. K. Seagram's b. g. Bernadlllo. 8, 12B III. Shields). 3
Time, HIV.
Betting Five to 4 on Braw Lad, 4 to 1 against
Haining. 11 to B Bernadlllo.
BECOND ItACE.
Purse SIOO, of which (70 to second and (30 to
thlnl; for three-year-olds and upwardi selling allow
ances; one mile and a sixteenth:
P. Dunne'a b. c Estaca. 3. by Emperor of Norfolk
La Cllnega. 10 (Martin) 1
P.J. Mllts'ach. e. BannuoII.. 8, nil (Clawson) 2
J. M Murphy'a b. g. Ace, 0, VB (Wllblte) 3
Shasta Water also ran
Time. 1:514.
Betting Five to 4 ou Kstaca, W to 6 Banipio II, 0 to
1 Ace, 20 to 1 Shasta Water.
THIItD BACK.
Fllly race No. 2, for maiden fillies two years oldi
guaranteed atake of 1 1,000. or which MOO to second
and aioo to third; to carry 115 pounds; five furlongs:
J. It. F. P. Keene's b. f. Queen or Beauty, by Tour
nament Mlsa Millie Jau.ei (H. Martin) 1
Gou,ihaoro St.ible's cb. f. Kilt (Sims) 2
J. J. M CiuVrty's br. f. Saratoga (McCatlerty) 8
Ituby l.lpa. La Maronia, llestorer, Bardello, Blissful,
aud Barracan alao ran.
Time, 1:0B3.
Betting Twenty to 1 queen of Beauty, 10 to I
Kilt, 0 to 1 Saratoga. IB to 1 Ituby Lfpa. 7 to 1 La
Mnroma, 30 to l Kestorer, 13 to 1 Bardello, IS to 1
Blissful, even Barracan.
FOtmTII PUCE.
The Alabama Stakes, for fillies three years old;
guaranteed stake of 92,000, of which ISOu to second
and 82UO to third: penalties and allowances; one mile
aud a furlong:
W. Lalmbeer's ch. f. Poetess, by Tho Bard Ella
I. airland. 114 (Thorpe) 1
Mrs. J Ilunu'ach. f. huuny Slope, 121 (Hewitt) 2
J. K. Madden'shr. I. Partridge. 114 (Wllblte) 3
Itoyal Itoee, Lady Mitchell. Bet Fast, and Divide also
ran.
Time. 2:004,
netting Flvo to 8 against Poetess. 8 to 1 Bunny
Slope, s to 1 Partridge, 3 to 1 Koyal Hose. 8 to 1
Lady Mitchell, 12 to 1 Set Fast, H to 1 Divide.
FIFTH ItACE.
Purse (400. of which (70 to second and (80 to
third , for two-year olds non-wluners at this meeting;
selllug allowances; nve and a half furlongs:
J. H X.Y P. Keene's b. c. Flax Spinner, by Sym-
phorlen-Dlsturr. 102 (II. Martin) 1
P.J Mllei's h. t. MArlbo. UB (Clawson) 2
Dukeft Wishard'ach c. Bableva, 1U2 (Hewitt) 8
Nabob and Crocket also ran.
Time. lilOHi.
Betting Twelve to 1 against Flax Spinner, 20 to 1
Hanbo, B to 2 Bableca, 3 to 1 Nabob, 0 to 10 Crocket.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse (100, or which (TOtosecond and (30 to third;
for three-year olds aud upward; eeltlag; elx furlongs:
1. Dunne's ti. c. Damlen, 4. by Strathmore Beatrice,
123lTaral) . 1
W. A. l'orter'abr. g. J. A. Grey. A, 112 (Scherrer).... 2
J. Carroll's h c Loid Zeul. J. 10fc (Slmsj 3
Tripping, Hanlon, and Florldas also ran.
Time. l:l7Hi.
Betting Four to 1 against Damlen. 0 to 2 J. A. Grey,
esen Lord Zeul. S to 1 Tripping, 0 to 1 nanton. 12 to
1 tlorldas.
Tho programmo for to-morrow follows:
First Hace Five and a half furlongs The Hugue
not. 115; Wild Warrior, 1IB; Juliana, 112; Woodford
nlly. 112; LaGalrta. 112.
Seei.nd llace One mile. Dolando. 110: Rubicon.
110; Hamlin. 1 14; Lord Zenl, 10"; shutti, 104; Orion,
lot. Lake lew Palace, 101.
Third llace Mx furlongs Orion, US; Hums, 10B;
Ben Holand. 1UU: Xmas, 100; Salvado, 10U; Lela's
Cuckoo. 1 0.1.
Fourth llace One mile and a sixteenth. The Win
ner. 114; Belmar. 114; Falernlau, 113; Glenguwrle,
10U; lien liolllday, 10i)i Tools. 101; Challenger. US;
Mohawk Prince. UJ.
Fifth Hace Hve furlongs Spanish Prlacess. 107:
White Eyes, lu"; spencer, 102t Hairpin, 102: Jay
hawker, 102; Mldlau, 1(12; Merlin, 1U2; La Ventura,
UU, Iowa, UU; Mary Galtln, UU.
Itlcbard Croker'a .tmerlcua tTIoa nt Heighten.
London, Aug. r. In tho second day's racing
at the Brighton August meeting the Southdown
plate of 'JOO sotereigns. the second to receive 10
sovereigns out of tho plate, six furlongs, was
won by Ulchnrd Crokcr's b. h. Amcrlcus, S
jcurs, by Kmucror of Norfolk Clara D. Mr.
Jersey's (Mrs. ljinntrj 'M Mllford, aged, was sec
ond, and T. Simpson Jnj's ltaiiiplou, 4 years,
third. Kour horses ran. Ihe betting was 11 lo
8 uu Amerlcus, 10 to 1 agaiust Mllford, and 4 to
1 agulnsl Huuiplon.
fin the Newport Track.
Cincivsati. Aug. B. The Newport track was llfht
n lng fast to day. There was a fair alied crowd, brisk
betting and spurt generally satisfying. There appears
a protjicct of a clash between Harlem and Newport
over a rather obscure Jockey. Judge M. Lewis Clark
of the Windy City track Klntedly asked the Newport
Judges to uot allow -Two Illu" Tuomjsson lo ride on
their track because he waa under coutract to rldo for
Mr. Van Meter, who has a string ut Harlem. Judge
BurLe. Ihu pre-ldlug New port official. tu-Oay wired
back answer that there had been ho formal brluglng
of thu matter beforo the Newport management, and,
an) how. It did not offer that " Two Bits" was under
contract, therefore ho eould continue taking mounts
here. The nery Col, Clark will probably not be satis
fied to lie thus ignored In the matter, and serious en
tnuglemeiits lietwein the two traiks are liable to re
sult. Summaries;
First Kaui Six furlongs. Pouting, I OB (II. Wil
liams), 4 to 1, wou; Lllllau McDonald, 105 (Everett),
3 to l.sncoud; Etallue, 103 (James), IB to 1, third.
Time, I ;15.
Second Hace Five and a half furlongs. Frank
Thompson, llo (J, Pirklns), 0 to B, wont Judge
(julglcy, 110 (Everett). 4 to 1. second; My Maryland,
1 IB (Shell). 7 to 3, third. Time, l:nili.
'Ihlrd Ka-e Ono mile. satyr. U7 ill. Williams), 7
to 1, won; Faunette, ua (Gregory), 3 to 1, second:
D-igo, 104 (Esercli), 2 iu I, third. Time. 1:42.
lourth Itace One mile. Lufra. 10a (Thompson). 3
to I. won: Fresco, uu lEvurett), B to 1, aecondi J. P.
II.. 107 (Overton) It) to I, third. Time, 1:114.
FI f l li Itace Four and one-half furlougs, Tne DerIL
lOx(Mlllburu), a lo 1. won; pnutiu, 108 (Gardner), 2
to l,aeiundi llammun, 108 (Lcudruui), 12 to 1, third,
lime, OiOOJ.
Itraulls at HI. I.ouls.
St, Louis, Aug, 0, The races at the Fair a rounds
this afternoon rcsulud as followa:
First Kaio Three-quarters of a mile. Emma Lee,
07 (C. Combs). 4 to 1. won: Marv Name. U7 in. slur.
bhy;, S to I. second. Joo Bailey, UU (Mitchell), lo to
1, third. Time, lilBKi.
l-ecund Hace Flvo eighths of a mile Dave Waldo,
108 iFoucun), B to 1, won; Velocc. IDS (Preemau), IB
to l.stcoud; 1'ittr Archer, IU5 (R. Jones). 100 lo l.
Ihlrd, Time, liu.1,, " '
Third llace One mile. Neutral, 10U (Garner), 4 lo
l.nou: Dr. linger, 112 (Juiksou), 2 to 1, se.uhdi
Powhatta. Hill (Furr), 10 In I, third, lime. Iitll's,
Juanlia nulshtd setond. but was baned lu the be! Hug
oil account of Its tempi r.
Fourth Itace One mile and revrnt) yanls, Mad
eline. lOA (C Slaughter), even money, svou; Forsylbe,
P.I ((' Colill), 3 to I, srcuul; beabtooVc, 10S (Gar
ner), 4 to I, third, lime. 1:10. v
Filth Itace lite eighths of a mile. Found, 10B
(roinon),4U to 1, won, Mlsa Adel -, 10B iC, Slaugh
ter). S to I, aecondi Flora O., 10B (C. Combs), 12 to I.
third. Time. 1:113,. '' " '" ''
Sixth Ilaoi Eloteu sixteenths of a mile. Barrlss,
lot (Curnsr). 10 to I, wont sirs, 104 (C. Slaughter),
8 to 1, second; Do Capo, 1UA (C. Corahs), to 2, third.
Time, 1 .0UJ4
A lood Day Tor favorites at Harlem,
Ciiicaoo, Aug, A. There was a slim attendance at
Hurleui to day, and the racing waa only fair. It waa
a good doy for lienors, as favorites wou lu four of Ihe
six races. Summaries:
Hrst Itace 'six fnrlonga. Ileasville, 104 (Donald
son). H to I. wou, Swordsman, 103 (Caywood), U In n,
scroud; Little Ocean, lua (Isoin), t to i.thlid. Time.
I.HIV
Second llace Five furlongs. Our Gertie, 10S (Cay
wood), il to A, won; Pacemaker, 1(10 (Newcom), IB to
1, second; The sliest, 1VB lUoseman). 3 tu 1, thlnl
lime, I 03.
Third lta-r Six furlongs Uncaa. 107 (Caywood),
8 to a, won; Prince of Dull i. 10J (Burns), 4 to I, sec
ond: Chanter, lua (Sloanj, B lo I, third Time, 1:13,
Fuurth Hace Handicap; one mile aud seventy
yards Simmons, lul-j il" Clay), s tu A, wou; Sun
burst, loi (Caywood), even, stioudi Sandoval. SO iL.
Clay i, IBto 1. ihlrd, Tune, 1 111.
Hflh P.aif-..lx furloiits.-I.ady Callahan, US (New,
coin), 4 to A, wou; Theresis II., 101 (Gouln), 3 to 1,
HciudiHoicaiiim. I0U iScotl), 14 to 1, third. Time,
1 1 1 .
Sliih Itace Five and a halt furlongs Hosie, 10J
(NrHmiiii, am I, won, Dagmar, ItiaVi (Lew), so to
Time'l'1 l'o51'" K'ul','llo' uu (Ma:nusenj, 7 to 1, Ihlrd.
!evs rrom tbr Horse tVorld,
CpnxwAJj. Aug, 8. The harness races aoheduled for
jedsy were penpoucd until to-morrow on account of
i-B-itfi-B-B-ittiirni'T''''1''"jjK
When a
Shirt Fits
it wears bottor thftn rhoa. it
doosn't Whon a sbirt 6ts tboro is
no unnocossarjr strain on any part
Tbo necessary strains oro providod
for. Evory ono of Koop's shirts
is reinforced at tbo point wboro
tbo strain comos. Evory ono of
Koop's sbirts fits, or you neodn't
kcopit. Keop's "Bost" sbirts oro
tbo bost in the world.
Mado to measure, six for S9 ; if
laundered, $1 moro. Eoady mado,
$1.50 oacb.
KEEP MFG. CO.,
B'way. bet. 11th & 12th Sis.
TJtOXTIXO AX1 1'ACXXa.
Lady Oermldlno Wins the 0,OOO Itakea at
Columbus,
CoLCiinca. Aug. 0. Tho track to-day dried
out so well that when tho first Grand Circuit
race was culled It was in excellent shape. Tbo
attendance was tho largest of tho week. Tbo
Horse Hcview Stakes of $5,000 resolved itself
Into a rather easy victory tor Lady Gcraldlno.
All of tho other events were closely contested,
particularly tho Pat Watson race. In which the
wlnnor bad to go a merry clip to doso out the
Kctcham Farm's entry. Tho first boat looked
from tho press stand to havo been won by Creo
cue, but It wont to Pat Watson. In the second
heat Crcocus lapped tho winner out. The third
heat was a cinch for Pat Watson.
In the 2:08 trot William Ponn was a strong:
favorlto from the beginning, and he won the
second, third, nnd fourth heats In good style.
Pago showed to a disadvantage nt first, but
warmed out at last, and sonio close results en
sued. Only threo hosts of tho 2:24 paco wcro
flnlthed. Passing- Ilcllo won the first and third
heals and Hermetic tho socond. Tlmo 2:10Lj.
2:lHi, 2:13. Summaries:
3:08 clasa, trotting; purse tl.BOO:
William Prnn. br. a., by Santa Claus
Lulu M., by Dauntleas (McCarthy) A 1 1 1
Page. b. g. (Fleming) 1 SBC
Pilot Boy. gr.g. (Mali) a 3 8 3
Dandy Jim. gr. r. (Haywood) 4 8 4 4
Oltlnger, br. g. (Dustln) 3 4 Ddls.
Time 2:isio. U:1S, 2:13, 2:13.
Horn Tin-trie Stakes of 1 5,000; trotting; foals of
1805; heats two lu three:
Lady Oeraldlne. b. f. by Constanttne. dam by
Alaska (Ultbir) 1 a l
JaneT., eh. r. (Fuller) A 1 2
Charley Herr. b.c.(Mcols) 3 2 4
Cecilia 0..b f. (Marvin) 4 B 3
Vyioofr. cb. c. (Hosslng) 8 0 A
Cannonade, b. e. (Thomas) ft 4 0
May Monday, b. f. (Clement) dls.
Mr. S., blx. f. (Dlckeraon) dls.
Tlmo 2:S8;j. 2:25'a. 2:27.
2:20 class, trotting: purse 11.500:
Pat Watson, b. a., by Bllverplate Zann, toy
Mambrluo Hero (Oaney) Ill
Creocua. ch. a. (Ketcbam) 2 2 8
Eagle Flanagan, b R.(lludaon) 11 3 2
Bhodeland Norward. gr. g. (Chandler) 3 7 8
Agnes Morrell. gr. m. (McCarthy) 7 A A
Replet-, b. a (Smith) 4 0 0
Edmonla, b. m. (Ilutchlnga) A A 7
Kittle L.. br. m. (Bush) 16 4 4
Whisper, b.m. (Alii n) B 13 0
Chancy (1. b.g (Wllaon) s 1)13
Osten.oh.s. (Hedrlck) 10 10 10
Luxon, br g. (Maeey) 17 15 11
Ounsaulus.li. . (Mirvln) 15 11 12
Altona. li. m. (Mossing) 13 14 14
Bourbon !tlg;s, b. a. (Barnes) 0 13dr.
Snowball, hr. c. (Sliumondi) 12 lndr.
Scrapa, b. g.(Tjler) 14dr.
Tlme-2:13l., 2:124. 2:14.
2:14 class, pacing; puree $1,300:
Javelin, br. m , by Creole, dam by Egmont
(B Walker) 0 111
Buford, b. g. (Hanson) 1 2 a 8
Myrt'eG.. b. m. (Qulnlon) 10 10 2 2
Keuben H,. br. g. (Maloney) 2 4 10 A
Joe Mooney. gr. g. (Brown) A 0 3 4
Silver Chlincs, b g. (Wllaon) 4 3 A 0
Alice M.. b. m. (Smltbers) nose
Gowan. li. a. (Patterson) 7 7 M 8
Zatiud, gr. s. (Raybould) H S H 7
Kinging Bells, blk. . (Oerrlly) 3 5 7 dr
Tinie-2ills. 2:104. 2:10, 2tl0'-
4.entrT and Ilobert J. Co Slow In Vermont.
HUTLAND, Vt Aue. D. This was tho banner
day In tho history of thn harness horses in the
Green Mountain Suite. Tho day wosarecord
breaker in lnoro rcspnclB than one, Tho at
tendance was the largest of tho year seen nt any
track In the riluto at rnco meetings. The grand
stand presented a pretty uppenrance, being
largely tilled wl h women. John It. Gen
try paced a groat mllo ,for Vermont, cut
ting down the State record to 2:ll-j.
The best previous mile was that of hlsstablo
companion. Hubert J. Tho two horses wero
loudlv applauded when brought upon thu truck.
Had Driver Ilowne hcih them to their limit tho
time of each would lm e been sovcrul toionds
faster. No effort was made In an) form to urgo
them out, w hlch produced a great deal of dissat
isfaction. Itobort J. went tho lint mile. After scoring
onio ho wns sent nwny. llo nrrhed at tho
quarter in (l:'.I4, thu half In 1:07, Ihrec-iiunrtrrs
in lt.'ID. nnd did thu mile in 2:14. Tho champion
camnout alittlo later. He unit to thoquiirtur
slowly, renchlmr thoro In 0:34. Then hn began
to step out. Thu wntihes shnucil l:l)5nt tho
half, and the mile In '':1 1 "v. Tho Inst quarter
was paced in 0:32 'j.
A Hay for Pacers at Uranltn Slate rnrli.
DoiER, N. 11 , Aug. A. This was pacing day nt tho
Granite State Park, although there was an unilnlshed
2ilA trot, which Louis Vlcior wound up In one heat.
Tho track was heavy from an ull night ralu, but tho
time waa good throughout In the 213 clasa Jimmy
11. aold for ITiO. Dr. Wood and Cracksman 230 each,
aud the Held B'JO. A rank outsider, Monopole. dls.
tanced the two second eholcca with a heartbreaking
mile and then won as he pleased Phllablnlilaiiioney
IHiured In un Hallella Duplex 111 the 2 111 pace, but
this raco uho weut lu au outsider, Znulta. Sum
maries: 2-13 class, trotting; purse 1.100:
Louis Victor, b. g , by Tuncurorn Sea
Klug May Bloom, by UUikwuod
Patchrn (Demares) 1 I 11 A 1
Ventura, ch. m. (Carpenter) H C 1 1 3
Haiel Dell. blk. m. (Dove) 2 3 A 3 A
Nicola, b. g, (Knapp) 4 11 3 3 2
Frank 1'lersou, b, g. (Sterling). . ..37247
Oem-ral, b.g. lUuwrnl .... 0 2 7 7 4
Chasey Boy, b. g, iForshuer). .11 B S (I 0
Alcoe. b.g. (Marsh and Fllleld),,.. 7 ll U 10 S
l'addy P., b. s. (Houghton) ... .12 4 4 s dr.
Marjorle. b. m, (Kervlck) 10 11 tl 0 dr.
Kdna II. b.m. (Andrews) l 10 10 dr.
Bqueeicr. b. g. iskluneri . ,.V sir.
Time il4'. '.13's, '.'il4s, 2:14Hi, 2:14.
2:13 clasa, pacing; purse $500:
Monopole, (h g., by l-eliester Bobln, by
Abraham (M. Dcmarest) 1 1 1
Jimmy 11 , li. g. (Collins) 2 2 3
Sunlaud Belle, b. m ll'avuul A 3 3
Daisy Wilson, b, in. (McKeuuy) 3 4 4
Evoluto, ih. . (O'Nrll) 4 Adr,
Crackamau, eh, s, (Andrews) ills.
Dr Wood. ch. s. dldey) dls.
Time 3:11',, 2:15H;. 2:1 jj.
2:lAclaaa. paclngi purse SJOOi
Zaulta. blk in , by Oliawa-Mldnlght
(Mosher) A 1 1 1
Fleldiooiit, blk. g (Galvln) 13 2 3
Diversion, b. m. (Trout) 4 2 10 2
Baby Slratlimoru, b. m. (Warren) 2 6 3 H
Aunleslieild.il m (Sterling) 3 fl s 4
Downe, ch. k. iMeNamee) 10 4 ll 3
llallena Duplex, b, m. (Garth and Blrnej). 0 h I II
Nordlco. b. in. (Covllle). . U U A 0
Sarah Jaoe, b. m. (Ollllea) 7 7 7 10
Caraja, b. in. (Dora) h 10 U 7
Time 3iia4, 2:14l, 2:10. Vim's.
2:10 class, pacing: purse Alio (unilnlshed);
Henna, gr. m. by lie election Mluua Wilkes
(Bowen) . . 4 1 1
Oeorge (I., gr. g. (Payne) I 3 2
Woodshed, eh. s. (Sterling) 2 3 8
Ited Silk, b. in. (Tyson) 3 4 4
Sterling, ch. s. (Noblo) 5 dls.
Nellie McC'rory. b. in. (I). Demurest) dls.
Time, 218A, 2:llj. i:llLi.
Ackerlnad, Slarboy, nnd Nyrn Win at Island
Paris.
Albany, Aug 5. The raclugat Island Park to-day was
uumarked by any great surprises. Ackerland, Itlchard
Curtla's neat Hula chtstuut gelding from Lexington,
won the first race In alra'hi heats, Starboy, a crack
Albany horse, won the second race, Syra, a Pltlaiun
trotter, wontha third aud last race, after finishing
second In the first two heats, summaries)
2:27 Class, Trotting; Purso tAQO-Ackeilind first.
Gladis Wilkes second, Vlewool third, and Preach
fourth. Tlme-2;iKia, 2:li.j, 2:1U
2:22 Class, Trotting; Puree 500 starboy drat,
Vlda second. Little .Nance third. Uuartentaff fourth.
Tlmr-S:2U,i, 2-Voi.j. 3il7's. 2 if a,.
Third Itace 2:23 class: trotting Syra first. Cyn
thia K.sri ond. Addle Wliluis third Gothunett fourth
Tlme-3:2U's. a.SUHi, 2il7's, 2:17Hi, Vilb's,
Isolde Heats the Meteor and Ilrtlauula on
Time tlloiiaiicr.
CotvEB, Aug, a. The raco for Iho Town Cup
was sailed to-day. It was open to all yachts of
not less than thirty tors, and was wan by the
Isolde on tlmo allowance. Tho Meteor, owned
by Kuiperor William of flermuiir, tlnlshed llrst.
lellovt ed by tbo Atuora and the JJrltauuia.
NEWS OF tHE WHEELMEN,
riarrosB to this x. a w. auxxx
jyoBKABvro vr svmberb.
Fully 05,000 Btnnrar Kxetsxl In PhltaBl
hla y Te-Dsy Hbw They Ar Bslag sta
tertaUBd A Plaa an root Beam Oeorsr
D. Cldeon tbr til tosstTael Prealdeaoy.
PntLADBLrmA, Aug. 6. This city Is practi
cally in tho possession of the members
of tho league of American Wheelmen.
Tbo second day of Its annual meeting, now
in progress, was marked by threatening
weather this forenoon, but a bright sky at noon
enabled tho various events arranged for the en
tertainment of tho visitors to bo carried out.
Tho mooting, which Is held undor tho auspices
of the Associated Cycling Clubs of this city, Is
marked as the most successful and best attended
to date of any provlous gathering over held by
the organization. Over 17,000 visitors regis
tered at thu league's headquarters to-day.
Tho bluo and gold colors of the Is. A. W. am
displayed conspicuously In nil the club and store
windows, and tho crowds of riders met on all
tho asphalted stroots around tho city would
Indicate that the majority of tho Inhabitants of
tho city aro cycling deroteos. Yesterday was
tbo opening day of tho meet. The attendance
was large, but tho arrival of riders to-day indi
cates that fully 25,000 visitors will bo on hand
by to-morrow. The registration book shows that
mombors of tho League from tho most remote
sections of tho country are in attendance.
The management has arranged a variety of
entertntnmonts. A membership card is an
open sossamo to evory form of diversion pro
vided. During tho day runs were held to Val
ley Forgo, WIssablckou, West Falrmount Pork,
and tho Quaker City Country Club. Hundreds
of riders wero piloted to tbo various places.
Prominent members and ofllcers of tho Loaguo
havo been arriving all day. Delegations from
Indianapolis and Omaha nro on hand and solicit
ing tbo aid and support of all the League ofllcers
to soeuro tho national meet for next season for
their respective cities. The chances favor In
dianapolis. Tho members of tho Racing Board held a
meeting this afternoon. Various matters were
discussed, but nothing of importance was given
out. The suggestion that tbo board consent to
allow tho winners of tho one-mile amateur and
professional races to meet on Saturday and de
cldo tho question of the American champion
ship, it was thought, would como up for aotlon.
Chairman Mott, however, says that no action
was taken on the question. Theabsencoof tho
President of the- League from the meeting is
adversely criticised.
A big delegation of Kew York members ar
rived to-day, prominent among whom is Walter
Jenkins of Buffalo, the regular candidate for
Chief Consul of tho New York State division,
and Police Magistrate Charles Blrams, President
of the New York Associated Cycling Clubs.
The races will be held to-morrow and on Sat
urday at the Willow Grove Park track. This is
tbo most important feature of the meeting.
Tho trial heats will be run off In the morning
and tbo final events in tbo afternoon. A new
track has been constructed and somo great rac
ing is expected. All tho crock professional and
amateur riders have arrived, and ooruo of the
men indulged In practice spins to-day. They all
speak In high terms of tho track. With good
weather and tho enforcement of proper time
limits, some new records should be created.
Messrs. Bald, Klscr, Cooper, and Gardi
ner are the favorites for the professional
championship honors. Bald Is by far In better
condition than tbo other three, and unless some
of the men show surprising form the Buffalo
rider should win the short distance champion
ship oventa handily. Mertens and Longhead
aro doubtful men, and may spring a surprise,
however. Thero are half a dozen speody ama
teurs, representing the East and Wtst, who will
compete in the championship races In their class,
and no ono man is conceded to have any advan
tage. There will be several attempts to reduce rec
ords to-morrow and on Saturday at various
distances. A feature of the meet is the presence
of n great number of wheelwouicn. Specinl pro
vision has been made for their entertainment.
Huns were held to-day to dltferent points for
theso riders, and a lawn let and danco wero
held at Belmont this evening. An "all-night"
smoker at the Arena was attended by tho ma
jority of the visiting wheelmen. An athletic,
and musical programmo was provided, and the
building waa taxed to Its utmost capacity to ac
commodate tho croud.
In uddltlon to the races to-morrow, runs will
bo held to uearbyl resorts, nnd an open-air con
cert ulll be bold ut Willow Grorolu the even
ing. Several arrests of visiting wheelmen havo
been mude for iolution of tho blC)cloordlnnnccs
relating to scorching and carrjing lamps after
dark, but tbo city olllclals have shown great
leniency to such offenders, administering n re
buke nnd advlic inslend of imposing the pre
scribed tines. Several thousand new members
bavo been enrolled in the league since thu open
liiK of tho meet vesterduy.
Iho second division of the four century runs
held from New York to this city under tho
iiiniingcincut of the Associated Cycling Clubs
of New York reached this city nt fl:4f o'clock
this evening. Th!rt)-!lvu riders, led by Thomas
Ward of the Ktversldo Wheelmen, left New
York at o A. M. All Unlsbed. The roads w ere
reported as fair.
During tho day the leading officials of tho
division ranking first In membership In the L.
A. W. got together, and, as a result, political
confidences wore exchanged. The SCN corre
spondent learned that thero is a strong move
ment uu foot, bucked by the Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, and New Jersey divisions of tho
I.. A. W.. lo nominate and push George 1). Gid
eon of this city for tho Presidency of the
organization nt its next olection. There Is
n general sentiment among bromiiient members
of tho Iengm' that the, present Incumbent should
not bo reelected, nnd n combination of forces, in
cluding the three divisions nauiud, being the
strongest In the League, means that they can
curry out their project. Gideon is one of tho
veteran members of tho U A. W., has served
as Chairman of the lUcing Board, nnd
Is held In high ostoom by members of
the Lcnguo throughout the country. Tho Penn
sylvania division now ranks second in member
ship In tho I,. A. W., lacking n few thousand
members of tho New York Siato enrollment. Its
rapid increase promises to make it rank llrst In
a few montliH, whkh will entitle it to tho con
trolling vote in tho organization.
Tho Indianapolis dclcgut ion which Is hero to In
fluence tho selection of the Iloosler capital as the
place for tho 1HUH picnic, fur ns a matter of tact
that Is alia 1,1'iiguu meet amounts to, has be
come a distinct feature of tho present gathering.
Tho members nro everywhere and their en
thusiasm is Infectious. Tne .Major and
tho Postmaster of the city, a Judgo of
the Indiana Miprcma Court, nnd a rcprcsonta
tlvo of tho Commercial t'lub the Union Lcuguo
of Indliinnpulls reinforce tlio L. A. W, delega
tion who are doing the influencing. They nro all
typical Westerners and aro dispensing hospital
ity with an unusually free hand. They nro
keeping open house tliotwonty-fourlioursof tho
du), nnd ilbbons nnd largo buttons Inscribed
"Itidlaiinpollafor'IIS" nro everywhere nnd on
evory ono. Thellooslers havo fairly capturod
tho town.
Omiibn, Its only competitor. Is hardlyhoard of.
Indeed, whuelmcn from Buffalo nro here and
are hurrahing for that city for ihe 1H!)8 meet,
This afternoon the Indianapolis boomers ban.
quoted Bovuiity-tlio influential mon, and the
Munrof iionslervlllo vouchsafed tho Informa
tion Hun tlio irnditional keys and Intchstrlngs
would not bunocitssAryuttho Indinnapolismoet.
'ihe walls of the city, ho said, would be torn
down for the occasion. Ho aroused so much
onlhuslnsm that ho was proposed nnd hailed
nnd cheered ns tho next Governor of Indiana.
Tho most regular attendants of L. A, W. meets
agree that nevor boforo was there such thorough
and elTectlvo work done by n city anxious lo
entertain the League.
Broad street, ono of the principal bicycle
tlioroiighfuros In the city, Is allvo with riders
to-night, and visitors note thst the city enforces
peculiar regulations. Policemen aro stationed
In tho inlddlo of the Htrcols at tho loading
crossings, wit hired lnntems forcing riders to
keep to tho right und loft under penalty of
arrest. '
South Ohaxob. N, J.. Aug. 0,-As represenla
i v? ot,I.l!0 New Jersey Board Track Association
Judge Thomas N. Mt-Cnrter of Newurk appeared
at the meeting of the Vailsburg Common Coun
ell Inst night and spoke in reference lo the ordi
nance. Introduced by Alderman Kschenfelder,
providing tor the licensing of nil races held or!
thu Shooting Park bicycle track, aud cxuctlng a
'VftlO for oach bicycle ineutorrace. Judge
JKUtrter oxpressod his approval of the ordi
nance and said he believed it a fair uno. Onono
occasion a fee of $50 was charged, and such a
feo was exorbitant. Mr. McL'arter urged the
passage, of the ordinance as presented, but Ihe
Council decided to refer it to thoOrdlnaiuo
tominlttee. Mayor Mayhaum's veto of the res.
olution passed nt Ihe lust meeting providing for
refundliigMOof I he $30 license fee exacted from
tho New Jersey Hoard Track Association on ac
count of a btcyUo meet on tho Shooting Park
track was upheld.
New Iirvnswicic, Aug. B.-At the mooting of
the Brunswick lllcjclolJlub last evening u letter
was rouii from Albert Mott of lUltlmoro, Chule.
man of thu L. A, W. Ituulug Board, in Whkh It
was stated that tho otter of cash prizes lu a car
nival, tu bo held by Iho club on Sept. If), would
not bo sanctioned by tho L. A. W. Ho further
stated that tho carnival was regarded at n torn,
petition, and cash prizes cannot be awarded in
buy competition. A motlun to the effect that
prUes of tlio value of those rlret decided upon
should be offered was carried. Theodore Whlt-
THE LUTHY WHEEL, $150;
Selling at Present for $110.
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICE.
ZIMMERMAN, T,, Vona Chnmplon,
UNSOLICITED, WHITES: "It la undoubtedly ths finest wheel thst has ever been placed on the market A
(Isnos shows It to basupsrlor to anything w bars ystasen."
AUSTIN ItEMSEN, 1BO Nussnu St..
Uenersl Eastern Agent, N, Y.cltr.
Catalogue mailed on request.
THE "IDE" WHEEL 14 PRICE
L18T 100, tlBB. OUAIIANTEKD 18 MONTHS.
I.AT3E3E:E3"Wr.S BROS..
WAIl STOIIR 105 WEST 1IS8TH HTHBBT. IHIV.TUU. nan IlItOAlltVAV. 7
look, H. Ilay Groves, and J. A. Bllsh wero ap
pointed a commltteo to select prizes. Tho monoy
will bo raised in tho club, tho membership being
divided Into seotions. Ths valuo of the prizes
will bo as follows:
For an ont-oftown woman making handsomest ap-
Bearsnce, I10 handsomest out-of-town wheel ridden
y a man. (10) handsomest wheel ridden by awoman
resident, SlOi second prlic, SEt resident man's iir'xs
for handsomest wheel, (10 1 second. ft prlto fur a
glrlunder IB making ths beat arpearanoe and prise for
a boy under IB making ths belt appearanoe, aw.OUi
tandem prise, open to all. 10 prise for most gro
tesque costume, open to all. Sot prize for flnestwheet,
open to club members only, SlOi seonnd prize, IS,
Tba cyders will parade about the principal
streets of t he city and must ride, not push their
wbeolt, Tbo paraders will be uccompanlod by a
band mounted upon DudIox cycles.
rtOUTES.
Bamael Levy. The distant from USth street and
Bsventh avenue to Yonkers Is about Un miles.
bubscrlber. la riding from Catsklll. N. Y.. to Hart
ford, Conn., go to Catsklll station, Humphrysvllle,
Craryvlllr. Copake, and Boston Cornrrsi rldethrouiih
OhaplDTlllo, Norfolk, Summit, Colebrook, Maw Hart
ford. Pins Meadow, Canton, Avon, and West Hart
ford to Hartford.
Qamea To rids from 170th street and Third ave
nue to WJlltamsbrtdire, ro to Washington avenue, to
Webster avenue, to Wililamabrldre.
Tourist To ride trom Troy to Boston, N. Y., go to
Lanslng-burg, 8plegeltown, and ltelroset cross bridge
to Sohaghtlooko and cross another bridge toCran
dall'a Corners: then ride direct to Eaaton.
A. M. !, To rids trom Jersey City to Flndrrne, M.
J., go to ths Hudson County Boulevard and follow to
lbs Newark l'lank road, to Newark I then take Clin
ton avenue to Irrlnittoa, to HcotcU Plains, l'lalnlleld,
Dunellen, Bound Brook, and Vluderns. Ths roads
an good.
E. O. T. To rids from Schenectady to Oswego, N.
T., follow ths south side of tba river to Patterson
vltle, and cross the river to Hoffman's Kerry: con
tinue tnrouzh Cranssrllle, Amsterdam. TrltVs Hill,
Fonda, 1'alatlne Bridge, and tit. Johnivlllr, to
Little Falls: follow West Main street to Jaekaonhurg
Lock. Herkimer, King Weber Tavern, Mohawk, Illon,
Frankfort, West Schuyler, and Utlcas follow Gen
esee street to New Hartford, to Klrkland, Vernon,
and Oneida: take the turnpike to Canaatota and cross
the railroad tra-ks to Cbittenanxo. to the turnpike,
to Fayettrvllle, to Orvllle. and Syracuse; continue
through Liverpool. Belgium. Pho-ntx, Ulnmaavllle,
Fulton, and Ilim'ly Crossing to Oswreo.
W. A. X. To tide to Lake Ronkonkoma. L. I., along
the south shore or Long Island, ro to the East Twenty
third Utreet Ferry and cross to Brooklyn; ride to lie I
ford avsnus and follow to ths Eastern Parkway, to
Oienmore avenue, to Htone avenue, to Broadway, to
Jamaica: follow the Merrick rovd to Valley stream.
Psarsall's. Roekvllie Centre, stillborn. Frnrpnrt, Mer
rick, llellmorr. Hldgewood. beafortl. )!uisap6iiia,
Amltyv Ills, and Babylon, then goto haybhore, Isllp,
Eaat Isllp. Southalds Club, Bohemia, and I.ako
Honkonkoma.
W. L.L. ro ride to Avon, N. J., go down to the
Battery and take the ferry to St. Oeorge, S. I.i follow
the Bbore rojd to Cllftou atatlou. to the Richmond
road, to New Dorp, to Tottenritlei crosi to Perth Am
boy and take the train to Mstawan. as the rosils be
tween these two points are unrMable; from Matawan
go to Keyport. It-d Hank, Long Branch, F.lticron. Peal.
Asbury Park, and Avou. The distance la aiiout forty
five miles. There la no bicycle route from thla city to
Avon that la less than thirty miles.
W. E. To ride from Far llockaway to Lone Beach,
L. I., go to Fenhurst, to Long Beach. The distance Is
atout Ave mil a.
Constant Reader. To ride to Towanda, Pa, go to
West lvuth street and taae the ferry to Fort Leci
follow the turnpike to Leonla, to Bogota: cross to
flackensack anil ride through Dundee to Paterson:
from there take the route to Elmlra published In
Tax Sub on Aug. 4. as far as Towanda.
KOTKS.
The following races will be held at Manhattan
Beach on Aug. 21: Amateur One-mile open; half
mile handicap. Professional One-third of a mile
dasbione-mtle handicap, for pacemakers.
The Royal Arcanum Wheelmen will bold a run to
Asbury park on Aug. IB.
Owing to a number of requests from riders residing
ont of town, thr committee In oiiarKe of the century
rues of the A. C. C. C. of New York to Philadelphia
have decided to make up a special Ulvlslou In the run
starting to niorrov, morning This division will start
fromTaylor'a Hotel. Jersey City, at H o'clock, and
will travel at thi- rate of tvs elv e miles an hour until It
catches the regular run leaving- Jersey City at 0:30,
and which travels ten mllis au hour. This will ae
roimnolate a number or rldera who, liecatiso of rail
way connections and their distance from tha starting
point, will find 11 Impossible to start at the regular
a-hrdule time. Bntiira will be received by the com
mute at the atartlug point from all who have not
entered up to this time.
OOJ.F,
Sorwood Field nub' Programme Women
Play at Match Hill.
In sending out the programmes for the open
tournament nt tho Norwood Field Club, Long
Branch, Secretary J. W.Albaugh, Jr., notes that
It is open only to tho members of allied and asso
ciate clubs in the U. a G. A. This condition
will bar out somo of tho local players, as tho
Hollywood Golf Club Is not us yet within the
fold of the association. The programme follows:
Aug. 10. U A. M Qualifying llnuml Elibteen
holes, medal play, for the Norwood and Consolation
cups. Gold medal for the beat grosa soore. 1 P. M
First Round Eighteen holes, match play, for the Nor
wood Cup, open only to the first alxteen In qualify
ing round; seoond prize to tha runner up. 2 P. M.
First Round Eighteen holes, match play, for tho Con
solation Cup, op-n only to the secoud sixteen In the
qualifying round; second prize to the runner up.
Aug. CO Second and third rounds In the two cup
vents.
Aug. 21. 10 A M. Finals In the two cup events. In
these contests the players will receive two holes
clear lu starting, an I the pair following must not tee
off until the preceding pair have holed out at the aeo
ond green, u A M and all day Hauilloap. eighteen
boles, medal play, for the Handicap Cup. w Ith a gold
medal for tho best gross score. Allowauct a limited
to eighteen strokes.
Entries must bo mndo through the Secretary
of tbo homo club, stating handicap, and posted
not later than Aug. 17. to J. W. AlLiugh.
The fourth monthly handicap of the Nutlcy
Golf Club will bo played to-morrow. On tho
same day. In addition to Iho weekly handicaps
nt the Ardslcy, Bhlnnecock Hills, and Quocns
County clubs, there will bo team matches on a
dozen links.
tiAmuelFrnthlnalinm, nlthough ho has Fox
hall Koeno. Daniel Chauuiey. J. ll. Taylor, and
other good golfers ns his rivals. Is the record
holder at both nino nnd eighteen holes nt tho
llockaway Hunting Club. His record card fol
lows: Out 4 S 3 4 B 7 3 B n-2
Iu 4 4 3 fi 4 6 4 B U 117 70
MoNTCLAin, Aug, 4. On account of a teeming
ralu to-day there wcro only four starters lu the
llrst match for tho women s silver medal at tho
Golf Club of Montclnlr, Tho conditions called
for nine holes, at the medal gaiiic. under tho
regular handicaps. In spite of tho rain I lie con
obtains mado their rounds lu plucky style, and,
In such disagreeable westhor, the scores wero de
cidedly on tho low side. Thu four curds follow:
, . Gross, 'cup. ..
Miss E. Vun Lennep
Out. .10 10 14 0 1'J 10 10 B 8 SB 10 79
Mis. J. Soultcr Porter
UUI..1U II) HU 1U19 1IH 7100 20 SO
Miss Cephtse Brower
Out .111 13 111 0 14 IB 10 a 8 105 20 60
51 Ua A. M. Owen
Out . U 12 22 U 10 21 9 0 8108 10 OS
OiiSatujdny tho men will play in tho monthly
handicap for ihu Wheeler Cup.
Waicii Hili. 11. I., Aug. 8.-Tho women's
handicap, at eighteen holes, medal play, in order
to select tho four pla)crs cliglblo for the match
play rounds to-morrow, tho fe.ituro at tho
Mlsouainlcut Golf Club to-day. The tourna
ment Is mien only to thn women members of tho
club, and tho winner will ruieivo tha handsome
HonnoCup. Tho play to-day was over the full
course, the only allowance to Die women bciiiir
that on tho seventh holo a hall lylntp with h
threo club lengths of the. stone wall could bo
lifted and teed behind tho same without pcualtv
Tho results follow: ' "'
MU. Burn.. RV 'rsT- ,mi
Mrs. F. B. Wesson 120 J 111
Miss Proctor i:m 1.4 .
Mlas Congdon 117 q .JX
MssPhelps ., IBS 211 lmi
Mrs. W. II. Merrill ' lfiu 29 isii
Mis Louise Cougdou ift3 17 is,
Mlsac'larko .140 i ii?
311m Hart. ltil aJ JJ4
Mlsa Ethel Burnet 197 jjj JJ,
Moiiriutown. Aug. 6,-Therr, was nn Informal
handcapgolf tournumeiit held on tho links of
the.Morr atciwn Held Club today. Tho result
was a signal victory for William (Irlllltli. a
member of tho class of 'l7 of Yale University,
who grndiiulod last spring with honors. He
played iiiuny strokes bulow anything ho lias
ever done beforo. lie promises soou to round
into high-cluss form. Hcores lollow:
xv t n.im.. Oron. llamllcujt, ftt.
W F. K. Orlftlth mm 15 ' 711
CyrllNaste .i0d a Li
H.lated Little no J3 0
Cornelius relluwee, Jr as :i 0,1
f ?"'! I is "
J. at, Todd UU UK ui
V.--j'',r'!'.'."n 11M us
w.j.uriniu ma ai us
H.Jeuup 3il 35 lot
y -. - t-cii ro ra 187 :is 102
B'1!'8'' I II J 80 1(13
A.llolmea lad ,u 1011
T. Nichols 182 3 107
J.li.Forbes ius. m 111;
K-Lllll 170 83 183
Two HundreaauT'ofOdd
BicycleTrousers5
$1.25
S Wore $,'1.50
FREB-Spnldlng's Blcjclo Trip Maps. S
(A, 6. Spalding & Bros. Spaldlng-Bidwell Co.s
J 120-130 Nassau St. 211, III, 33 W. I'.'d bt. V
DO Y0UWANTAr97lAMBLER?
Bring In your old wheel and wo will makoyoua
liberal allowance In trade.
1897 RAMBLERS $80
1897 IDEALS $35 10 $75
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.
089-813 EICiriT!! AV.. NEAll BOTH ST.. N V.
Lexington Cycle Co., downtown agents, Ifa Veiey
St., N, Y.
Bicycles and Tandems at Auction.
E. BISSELL, SON & CO., Auctioneers,
18 MUIUlAYST. AND IB PAHK PLACH.
rrtlUlY, AUt.lST l. AT lUlBO O'CLOCK,
Fpeclal Peremptory Rale
Ladle nil .enta lllab tirade mercies.
Double lllntniind and Combination Tandems.
Comprising a Larue Assortment of New
nigh Grade, .standard Wheels. Finished In Assorted
Colors, ntted with nrst quality Tires.
IlICYCLES NOW ON EXHIBITION.
Buyers can purchase with conndenoe.
CRAWFORDS
Best a-rsile. 1880, 1887 model,
T3 model, samples,
with 1887 tires, Ac., slightly shopworn,
SBsfSV,, iB230.
Crawford Juvenilis, 813 up. All guaranteed one yea
Ourant McLean & Co.,
SOU Broadway. N. Y. 1813 Bedford ar.. ll'klyn.
rpiRES, t pair, beat 07i mil warranty! fr"e repairs.
J- MINEUALIZED ltUUUEU CO, 18 Clin it.
.Sport.no Vfitts.
1NTEKNATIONAL LAWN TENNIS MEKTINQ. Aug.
8. 4. 5. and it, bt. George's Cricket Club, Hoiiokco,
N. J., Willow av. and 8th St.: Barclay and ttth at.
ferries i take Willow av, car; live minutes' ride.
Is a ns TKXSIS.
a, D. Ureas nnd Campbell Ileal Mnboox ana
Kavea nt llubolteo.
Yesterday wns nn off day in tho international
lawn tennis tournament at Hoboken, torn part
of tho interest was sido-tracked when the singles
were suspended for an international match in
doubles. It provod to be another victorious day
for tho American players, for H. D. Wrcnn and
O. S. Campbell beat Mahony and Eaves three
straight sets. The hard rain of tho morning left
the courts rather slow, and, ns Iho sun did not
como out until a. short tlmo before tho match
began, tlio attendance was rather small.
It was ex-Champion Campbell's Hrst appear
ance in competition since ho retired unbeaten
and defaulted the championship to AVrenn in I
1 B93, and much of the public interest centred in I
his piny. llo and Wrcnn had never played I
doubles together before, while Jtahony and 1
Kavcs arc old partners. Tho result, therefore, I
was rather unexpected. Campbell, however, I
held up his end well, und his only falling seemed 1
to be n fatal tendency to drivo his ground stroke
Into tho net. Throughout the match the dif
ference between the American nnd English
styles of piny were emphasized. Tho visitors
returned everything with great steadiness, but
tho Americans wcro almost always tba last to
hit tho balk Their earned nces or errors accounts
od for a majority of the points. Tho home clay
era kept the attack most of tho time, and the
Englishmen's defensive tactics were not good
enough to bent them.
In tho Ilrat set tbo side with the service won
every game except tho fifth, when Wrcnn and I
Campbell scored against Mahony 's service. A
clean volleyed aco by Campbell at thu net and
three orror by Mahony gave the set to them.
Tho second began with thrco games straight for
the visitors. Then tho homo pair braced up and
ran five successivo games, only one of which
reached deuce. Tho next was a love gamo fur
the foreigners on four successive errors of their
opponents. Thrco of tlicea wero charged to
Campbell. Tho American pair ran out the set
with tho next gnuiolo tlfieen. however, on three
successive nuta by Kavcs and a clever smash
from Campbell after n sharp rally ut tho net.
Tho last set began for the servers' side. Eavci
won his gnmtiimd Campbell his. Then the Amer
ican pair ugnln interrupted the programme by
tnkingMnhony'sservicu game, and tlio regular
order went on to 5 1 for tho home team. The
foreigners look tho Until triune, with Campbell
serving. Tlio English team was forty-iot c on
this g.imc, loo, but two clever aces by Ciuupbell
und nn out from Eaves brought the tcort1 to
deuce. Thu gnmo, however, went to tho
foreigners and nlo tho next. This placed Hum
in tho leud by O fi. In thu next giinie they re
ceived four chances for the set with one eiroke.
but Wrcun's steadiness ttavrd his side. 'Ihe
Americans tlnnlly pulled out the set 1 H,
after a long nnd oxciting gamo ut the end. i ns
scoro follows:
KlllST BET.
Wrennand Campbell. .11 il a u t 1 I 0 4114
Mahony and Eaves 4 4 3 2 3 0 4 V 11 1 i.", A
BKCONU fCT.
Wrenn and Campliell a 1444484(1 i-11-8
Mahony aud Eaves 34U1114S4 1 .'! 4
TlllltK 8KT.
Wr'n and C'bell..S I I I i 1 H ! I : M 7 ".8-8
Jla'uyand i:aves I V I 1 4 a 4 1 4 ll 4 ft '.' ' 17--8
Tho match recalls the onlj other intcrii.itomiil
encounter In double" ever plujed on -his it e f
tho Atlantic, when lloUtrl and Ilowi bc.u l'mi
nnd Mahony threu straight eels ut Y nt Xc- I
ton, Mass., two ivira ngu.
The tlnul round lu the Inlcrnntionnl Mm.'!' i
will be played tliU afternoon, hcgliiiiiiu,- ul .1 0
o'clock. 'Iho programme is: (J. I. Wriiin .li
vs. II. A. Nlslii't, W. A. Lamed Hr. ..
Eaves, uud it. I), Wrenn vs. II, ti. Muhuii).
Tenuis In tun Adlroudnrlis.
Lakk Plauo, N. V., Aug. 3, some good players
are conustlng on the courts here for tlio hand ins
lov Ius cup emblematic of the tenuis iliauipnu!i) ot
the Adlrundacks. The cup must Le won tislcr, u !
necessarll) lu succrtalon. Last car's uli.n r Istis
of Amherst, Is In I.urupe In nMltlon to trc p
prizes v III be given totho runner up and wuuirlu
both slugles aud doubles II looks ua though -in
Thomson or Prluci ton would cantuie the sin t 1
lliv UcMaliou brothers ot tho Klnjs i ..,.( I- s
CrJbof brooklyu the doubles. Tni s. ores lu tie n
gb bio date lotlow:
First Itouud Whitehead l'at Maw, 8 1, -",
73, C. E JlcMalion benl r M Hiuioliiie. 7-' - -'l
8. U. lnoui'.ou beat U l.vii, K 0 u. I al m
licat Huter by ilerault, torrey Iknl Alllan I ',
8-Kl J. T McMahou l-at Mllluuk bt ilrluud 'I
lutoth Iwat lUudal, 4 U, ll I, il :), ltlco Umi llao, H
ll-l, 0-1.
On thn tourla nt .Vnv 4'nstlc. I
NiwCxstlc, N. II, Au,(. D. Ploy as su or d
this morning In Hie tennis touraa'iieut ou 4 ' f
ahtaty ahoner, but In tlio afuriiouu It Hen T I
and Ihu leather was Ideal for thu gnu? li f I
match of liuiKirtance, liowever, was In d ui i I
treu t'lUike and rltflit, aud Davidson an '
buiiiiuaryi
8 ules Second Hound u. Sheldon ill f-jb M I
Aver), 8 I, ll li It. liach dtfi-utfil J
son, 4-8. it-l.n-1.
lioubles l-lrst l.oiiud llolireuul llu lb u. d ' i
Avcr uud 1'P'ri'iMI i), i. I , H I'arrl, kt"U '
defeated am kne uu 1 3lasoii, il I. 8 ' i n
Kin 'Ke ilcfniid Wart and liivuls. n
I lil "lie uud Ilullou- ilelcatel Amy mo i e
au.o-1.
W'AS'TKH ()H'ii truck, lout sixti eu fci 1
coud tiiiiii reasiitnildi. statu prine VUj its
CA81I, uuu liarleui llrauuu, UU Wtsst WilUst.

The sun. [volume], August 06, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], August 06, 1897, Page 4, Image 4 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], August 06, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916