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

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

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Aug. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-08-20/ed-1/seq-4/>

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M 4 ';''" THE SUN. HUDAY, AtJGUST 20 1807. I
i . u NO TiUNS FOR LOUISVILLE.
-. tIEEKIX AXD DAD CLAJIKE PZTOLT
f BEAVXIFVT, HALT..
' Tlernan, Itelnsbated. M akes the Only nan of
'X III Oame llrsoklyae Defeat St, Lnl Bo-
,S Ion tinil Cincinnati Win, While Cleveland
Illank Baltimore Chicago win .Idea.
Ik ' In n pitchers' battlo that was Intensely Inter
's ; eating, tba New York iron from tha hustling
'''''' Loulsvllles yostorday by a sooro of 1 to 0. As
"JT tho Cincinnati! defeated tho Phlladolohlas by n
T mn, thoro l still a difference of thlrty-flvo
8 points between tho Reds and tho locals, but
w Joyco's men sained on the Mnttlmores. who wcro
l whitewashed on their own grounds by the
Jf Clorelnnds. Tho llostons hod n, picnic, mean
(P while, with tho Plttsburgs, nnd strotched their
lead to fourteon points again. Tho Hrooklyns
& broke their tlo with tho Washington br beating
'f Bt, Louis, the Senatorial players falling easy
,y victims to the Chlcagos. Tho record for tho
flu day, therefore, was three victories for tho East
'J3 and threo for tho Welt. Tho results:
"fit Mew York. 1; Louisville, 0.
i Brooklyn, 13 St. Louis, B.
Uj? CI. 'eland, 3 Baltimore, 0,
?U Boston, 1 Plttabarff, 1.
tf Cincinnati, 4 1 Philadelphia, S.
jjfc Chicago, 10; Waihlngton,i4.
'Wr Tnic record.
lo? rtr rr
K Clulii. VTon.lAnt.Ctnt. Clubs. Wm.Lott.Cent.
iSk Boston )7 HI .IIH4 Pittsburg.... .43 OS .40H
I'M ilaltlraoro.,.,011 Bt .070 Louisville.. ..48 00 4S4
- Cincinnati., ..00 IIS .03U Phlladlphla.43 C.7 494
NewYork....SS itn .1117 Ilrooklyn Si 67 40D
Cleveland. ..51 44 .537 Washington.. 3S 68 sen
Chicago 48 SI .4B3 St. Louis 30 73 .ItB3
3 wkw Tortir, 1: LOUISVILLE, o.
4 There wcro two particularly happy men In
$ this town last night. They -were Pitcher Dad
g Clarke of tho Loulsvllles and Loft-Holder Mike
J Tlernan of tho New Yorks. Tho former was
J joyful over tho fact that ho had pitched a beau-
K tlful gnmo against his old comrades In the af tor-
t noon and was not responsible for the single run
J Scored by the locals. Tlernan's oxultatlon was
ff duo to tho fact that his flrst appearanco In left
p field on tho New York team was so successful
I that he was the hero of tho day, because be not
!'$ only fielded beautifully, but also crack od out a
two-bagger which dovelopad into tho only run
i Jouett Meekln nerer pitched better ball, and
& tho struggle he had with old Dad for honors will
5 not bo forgotton by tho 0,000 cranks for many a,
it day. Meokln used his terrific speed and con-
H trolled It so cleverly that not a base on balls was
charged against him. Clarke used his bead and
il change of pace, also without bases on balls.
Meekln struck out soven men and Clarke, struck
a out one, while the former was. hit safely four
i times and the lattor six. Tho big New Yorker,
howoror, had a slight advantageln not having
$ an error of any kind behind him, Clarke, on tho
'i other hand being handicapped by an error by
1 Hecond Ilaaeinnn Dolan that was fatal. It was a
4 pretty even break, therefore, and Dad was con-
.1 gratnlatcd by hundreds of local rooters who had
V, not forgotten hi' faithful, earnest work while
:y Vfearing a Now York unirorm.
v Tho hint time the Loulsvllles were hero thero
a was a Httlo utiplcasantness which resulted In a
g' declaration bv tho New York Club that they
? would never "bo permlttod to uo the dressing
4' room at the Polo Grounds again. Accordingly
'.; President Pulllam of tho LouisvllloClub engaged
.; quarters at a hotel near by, and his players put
; on their uniforms there. Tho officials in charge of
v tho Polo Grounds sent word to them that thoro
U was no deslro to deprivo them of the privileges
5' of tho Hold, and that thoy were welcome to use
v the dressing room, but the ofTer was declined.
V. When President Pulllam got into the grounds
So he hunted up the Sergeant In charge of tho
f police and asked for police protection, at tho
.'.. samo declaring that his club and player had
V reoelvod threatening letters from alleged local
cranks.
Jv Umpiros Emsllo and JIcDonald succeedod
;V Messrs. Lynch and Carpenter. Emslic s work
!. wasporfect, but McDonald's was not oxacrXy
vrhnt ho is capable of doing.
f. Meekln showed plenty of speed at the start.
and as a result tho flrst two men were qnlokly
JK retired. Wagner, formerly of Iho Patersons,
fllf got a hit, though, on a sharp drlvo that bounded
;Ul olt Davis's leg. Ho was lef t on Werden'a fly to
tti McCreery.
ui When Dad Clarke took his place In the box
m there were loud cheers. Van Haltren nearly
H) took one of Dad's legs off with a hot shot that
K wus safo. McCreery put up a foul which Fred
v Clarke caught inaijnlllcently after a long run to
J! the bleachers. Then Joyce came to tho bat and
W he and Dad grinned nt each other.
j2 , "Here ho 1st" yelled Perry Werdea. "Every-
li body play In I" The noxt instant Scrappy fouled
out to tho catcher and Davis filed to Fred Clarke,
'.i , leaving Van Haltren on first base.
',; Only throe visitors faced Moekln in the second
', and two of tbcm were struck out. Then Glca-
; ion opened New York's half with a hit on a
' drlvo that was superbly stopped by Stafford.
4 Tiernnn got a most enthusiastic ovation when
C, he steppod to the plate, for which he was com-
;, polled to dolt his cap. He sent a long fly which
r Nance caught after a run, and Gleason was
doubled up at first. When Bill Clark grounded
J to Werden, Dad looked happy.
In New ork's half of the third Warner fouled
y to the catcher, and Meekln drove a clean slnglo
t to left. Van forced Meekln and stolo second,
but McCreery only popped a littlo fly, which
' Wagner collared at short centre.
r Stafford was thrown out by Davis In the fourth
';, and Wagner laced a hot single to left. Meekln
-; had a little wild pitch Just as Wagner stolo sec-
a ond. Hill Clark then made a wonderful catch of
Werden's long foul and Wagner ran to third on
I. It. But he was left, as Nance (lied out.
7 In tho fifth tbo Now Yorks scored ono run
v" when they should have been shut out without
T trouble. Mike Tiernan opened with a slashing
h drive to loft. As ho rounded first base Werdon
ft deliberately got in his way, so that Mike could
i not go furthor than second. L'tnplro McDonald
J. did not see tho Interference, so he could not per-
5; mil tbo Silent Man to go on to third, to which ho
',- was justly entitled,
& BUI Clnrk followed with a liner straight Into
'4 Solan's hands. As Tlernan bad started for
f third, an easy doublo play could have beon
4 made had not Dolan muffed the ball. As it
turned out he could not even shut off Clark at
': first, although tho decision was close. Warnor
' Btruck out, and Moekln sent ono to Nanco, who
i made a pretty capture, but could not prevent
J;i Mike from crossing ihe plate. Van Haltren
S closed tho inning with a fly to Warner.
','. The Ixiulsvlllcs wero attain blanked In the
y? sixth, chiefly because Tlernan picked up Fred
ii Clnrke's hot slnglo and caught him at second
U with a great throw to Davis.
; In Louisville's soventh, with two men out,
ij there was a peculiar play. A wildly pitched
A ball hit tho handle of Nanco's bat and rolled on
'i fairground. Emslle flrst called It a foul, as ho
i thought the hall hart struck nances clothing.
,i, Then ho properly reversed his decision under
d the rules and Meokln threw Nauco out at flrst,
y as the lattor. Instead of running, was in a trance
V at the plato.
The ninth finally caino with what might have
Ibeen n sensational finish. Doxter, who batted for
Dad, struck out, Frod Clarke, howovor, jabbed
a rattling two-bngger to left and took third on
Stafford s smash to Meekln. Wagner then
drove one over socond nnd Hrod Clarke dashed
for tho plate. Davis mado a great stop and
threw to Clark. It looked to many on If tho
throw was a trlflo wldo and that Wagner was
'0 Mfo. Ilut just as toon as Clark caught the ball
f,t. the whole Now York tram started on n run for
the clubhouse, ami McDonald, who waa giving
,' base decisions, suld Wagner was out.
'" W YORK. . LOUUTll.t K.
rc lo.r.o. .7. n. 1 s, r.o. A. r.
Vsnlflfn.cfO 1 0 0 0 I'. rlrkf.lf..O 3 3 0 0
McCreery, rf.n u 1 0 0 Stafford, H..0 0 1 n 1
Joyoe. 3b.. .,0 I K 0 olWagner, cf..O a :i 0 0
DaTli.st 0 t 1 .1 0 Werdon, I b..u 0 10 1 0
Olewon, b..O I 1 1 0 Nance, rf...,0 11 a 3 0
Tlernan. If.,. I I I 1 OlDolan.Sb. ..00338
Clark, lb,.. ,0 0 13 I OlliiKm'a.ttb.o novo
Warnrr, c.O 0 7 1 O.WIUon, 0....0 0 a 0 0
Heekln,p....O 114 0 I). Clarke, p. n 0 10 0
-'Dexter 0 0 0 0 0
Totals,,,. I 63711 u
I Total! 0 4 34 10 8
Hatted for I). Clarke la the ninth Inning.
Wew Tork 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 ,. I
ijf-y tounwllle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
j Two-liue hlt Tlrrnan. 1'. Clarke. Rlolen baiea
i) A Va6 Haltren, Wanner. Kint baa. on errora New
1; H York, 3. Btruck uul Hy Jlrekln, 7i by Clarke. 1.
t It Left on baiea New York, Hi Loulivlllit, a. Unubla
S play Nanoo and WerUen. Wild pitch Mrskln. Time
'? 3 hours. Umplra Emsllo aud HcDouald. At-
! S tendance 8,000. J
nnooKLTN, 13; t. irnis, r.
' f " Not being ahlo to play baseball as It Is played
i a by the other National League clubs, several of
i 5 the au Louis players, not wishing to disappoint
', '& the spectators for lack of excitement, tried to
b bulldoze Umpire Curucntor at Eastern Park
i, yesterday afternoon. That official had been
1 previously warned to look out for a stormy time,
. - and he was prepared for war. At the very be-
, V pinning of the game Hart and Douglass let loose
; because Carponter had refused to call a strike
' i on a ball which didn't come within a foot of the
V pinto.
' Thero was considerable faultfinding by the
,' Visiting players up 10 tho fourth inning, when
- J Carpenter put on Iho screws. The latter nad de
ft olded a closu basu decision In favor of the Come
; 5 team,wbentlieeutlrorlsttlnglnfleldmadeadasb
i r for tho umpire. Croas dropped on his kneestotbe
. " ground and with hands claspotl asked for ludg
! j tnont. It was a wstly piece of acting, for Cross
' ' was fined $20. ThonOrndy tried to run things,
! and he was alio lined a like amount.
;.' When the Inning was over and the 8t. Louis
' ,t, players had resumed their seats on tho bench
( Orady again abused tba umpire, and after warn-
r lug him several times to desist Carpenter ro-
H 1" moved the player from the game. Murphy then
B( took (Jradysplaco on flrst base, and coming to
tho conclusion th.t Cnrnenter wouldn't be
-? downed so easily the St, Louis players didn't
question unothcr docUlon in the remaining
S Innings.
fc Althnuirh Ihe game lasted only I hour and 45
tnlnutes It dragged by so slowly that It seemed
'. as If the men had been on the field five hours,
v Hart might havo held the Urooklyni down to a
J. Uw runs but for the error aud flies which
dropped af sly at tbo feet ot the play r. Th
con:
mooxj.T. 1 sr. tours.
n.ls.r.oA.. K-ls.r.o. ..
Joans, rf....l oxo olnoujliu, e..o 1100
Ortmn. ef....S S 0 0 Cra,ss..,..0 1 II B 3
Bhlndle, Sb.. 110 0 llartman.Sb.O 0 S 3 0
Anderson, lf.4 4 3 0 0 Uradr, lb...O 0 0 0 1
A.Bmtth. lb.8 111 0 llMnrpby, lb..O 0 0 10
Rboch, Sb.l 3 B OiTurn.r, rf..,3 8 1 0 0
Burrlll, 0....0 ISO 0 Lally, It 3 :i 0 0
FUher.p 0 10 1 0 llarley, cf...l 1 0 0 0
0. smith. . I 0 8 7 0 nallman, 30.0 1 t 1 1
Hart,p 0 0 0 5 0
Totali...,13 1BS711 1
I Totals. B 8 2415 4
Ilrooklyn 0 9 6 4 0 9 0 0 ..18
Bt. Loula 0 9000000 85
Earned runs Ilrooklyn, 3 fit. Louts, 5. First bus
on errors Brooklyn, 4 nt. Lonla, 1. Lett on baaes
Ilrooklyn, ui St Loula, 4. Itoine ran Harl.y. Thraa
baae hits Orlflln, Anderson, Lally, Ilallrnan. Two
baaahlts Anderaon (2). A. Smith. Rtoten baaas A.
Bmltb. Anderson, Turner, Crosa. Baorlflre hit Oar
rill. First baae on balle-Off Hart, S off Fliher, 3.
Rtruck ont Dy Fliher, 3. Double plays Fiiber. O,
nmlth, and A. Rmlthi A. Bmlth (unaMlatedli Hart,
Crosa, and Orady 1 Hallman, Murphy, and nsrtman.
Umpire Carpenter. Time 1 hour and 45 mlnulca.
Attendauoe 1,837.
CUTK1AX0, 81 (ALTnioac, 0.
DiLTnionB, Ans. lBDaltlmors'a two errors let the
Clavalanda win the grrae. It was a pitcher ' eonteat
between Young and Araols, with honors equal. TMa
waa the latter'. Initial game In lb bit League and
was the champion's Crst shut'out of the aeaaen. The
ecorst
AtTncoaie. ctMrrnn.
a.is.ro.A. a. . ia.r.o.A..
UoOraw,8b0 1 1 1 0 tturkett.lt.,. I 3 8 0 0
Koeler,rf...,0 0 0 10 HcKean, aa..0 0 0 4 0
Keller, 1I....0 3 10 O.ChlMa. 3b.. .0 0 3 7 0
Rteniel. cf...O 0 9 0 l'Wallaoe, 3b. 0 10 9 0
Doyle, lb...,0 919 0 0 1 O'Connor, rf.O 1 11 0 0
Helta, 3b.. ..0 0 10 0 Tittering, cf.O 0 a 0 U
Oulnnuu 0 0 4 1 0 Tebeau, lb..l 1 18 1 0
lloWruon,o..O 0 4 1 0 Zlmmsr, e.,.l 110 0
Aruole, P....0 0 0 0 1 Younf, P....U 0 0 0 0
Totals .o"b 97 18 2 Totals,,.. 8 97 90 0
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
CISTelaad 0 0 0 10 0 0 9 03
Two-baxe hit O'Connor. Sacrifice hit Relta.
Stolen base Wallace. Doable playt Tebeau, Wal
laoe and Zlmmert Kerler and tlcUraw. First baae
on error Cleveland. First bate on balla Off Amole,
1. Btraek ont Dr Amole, 3. Left on bae Haiti
more, 4 CleTsland. 8. Time 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire Hunt. Attendance 8,505.
BOSTOf, 10 1 riTTSBCRO, 1.
BoaTox, Au(. 10. noston found no trouble In hlttlns
riawlay and Tannehlll to-dsy and won In the nnc
Innlnx, when Duffy hit tbe ball out of the lot with
the baaea full, Nichols was Invlnolblo. The loore:
bostos. rrrraacno.
a. lnr.o. i.i. ru ln.r.o. A. x.
Hamllton.ct.4 3 0 o 0 Prodle, cf....l 0 9 0 0
Tenney. lb..l .17 1 0Rmltb.lt 0 10 0 0
Allen, ai 9 3 4 0 Padden. Sb..O 13 3 1
Slant, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Darla, 3b....O 113 1
Duffy. If 1 3 9 0 0 Ilothtuu, IbO Oil 0 0
Collins. 3b.. .9 9 3 3 0 Douoran, rf.O 0 0 0 0
Lowe. 3b... . B 4 t 1 0 Ely. aa 0 0 16 0
Barren, c 1 10 1 0 Merrm, o. ..0 17 10
Nlchola, p...3 110 0 llawley. P...0 0 0 8 0
Tauurhlll.p.o 10 0 1
Totals 10 18 87 30
Totals 1 5 34 14 3
Boaton 4 0 0 9 4 0 9 4 ..10
Pittsburg 0 0000100 01
Earned runs Boston, to. Two base bite Hamil
ton, Collins, Lowe. Three base hit Smith. Home
run Duffy. Stolen baaea Hamilton. Trnnay. Flrat
baae on balla Off N'lehol. It off llawley. Si off Tan
nehlll, 1. nit by pitched ball-Dy Tannehlll, 1. Btruck
ont-Bj Nichols. 2 by Hawler, ill by Tannehlll. 9.
Flrat baae on errors Uoiton, i. Double play Allen
and Tenney. Time 1 hour and 40 mlnutee. Um
pire O'Day. Attendance 3,000.
cntcuotATi, 4 1 rniLADELrau, 8.
rnrtADCU-BU, Aug. lUa Tbo local team loat Its
twelfth consecutive seme thta afternoon, the Cincin
nati toam taking the tint game of the aeries. The
secret
ruiUDELrniA. i cikclixati.
r. 1 b. r.o.A. c. . 1b. r.o. a, a.
roolay,er,...o 8 5 0 o Burke, If 0 o 4 o u
Dowd.rf 0 o a o oiloy.cf 3 3 0 0 0
Delehanty.lM 3 10 0 Corcoran, aa..o 3 3 8 0
l.alote. lb...O 113 o 0 Berkley, 10.. 1 1 11 0 0
Shugaxt. as..0 0 0 3 OiMcPnee. 8b.. 0 119 0
Naao,3b I 10 3 O.JIIller, rf ,...0 18 0 0
Crcxa. Sb....l 113 Ollrwln. 3b....O 0 3 8 0
McFarlan.l.cO 10 1 OiIitz,c I 1 U 0 u
Ortb.p 0 Oil 1 llblnea, p....o loll
Totata 8 3 37 B V Totals 4 0 37 13 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 8 10 0 0 03
Cincinnati 0 0 3 0 0 110 0-4
Earned rnna Philadelphia. 8: Cincinnati, 3. Tiro
bait hlta Hoy, Comoran, Naab. Thr.obaio hits
Lajote, Cross, McFarland. Sacrifice hlU Dowd, Mil
ler. Left on baaea Philadelphia, 8: Cincinnati, 7.
Struck ont Shunart, Orlh. Berkley, Ithtnea. Flrat
baas on balla Delehanty. Naab, Becklsy, McPhee.
Time 8 hours. Umpire Kelly.
cniCAoo, 10; WAsnttarov, 4.
WAsnrcaToit, Aug. ID. The Senators were eaay
marks for the Colls to-day. Thedellrery of Clarke
Ortflltb defied the analrala of the Senatorial
beta. But five scattering hits were made off Orlmth.
The secret
wAsmioTox. cniCAoo.
n. lB.r.o.A.(. ii. 1b. r.o. i.e.
Selbach.ir...o 0 9 0 0 UCor'k,3b,sa8 3 3 10
Brown.cf...,l 1 5 0 0 Dahlen, a...o Olio
Demont, aa..l 3 0 3 3 Everett. 3b.. 0 0 18 1
Farrel. c 0 0 a a 0 Lange, cr....9 4 9 0 0
Tucker. lb...l 0 8 1 t Anion. lb...l 2 13 0 0
O'Brien. 9b. . 1 1 H 1 0 Ryan, rf 0 9 110
Abbey, rt....O 0 0 0 0 Callahan.Sb.l 10 4 1
Wrtley,3b..O 117 0 Decker, It.. .9 2 10 0
King, p 0 0 0 4 1 Orlmth, p....l 0 0 10
Donohue.c.l 1700
Totals 4 6 87 10 5
Totals 10 14 3711 3
Washington 1 001000114
Chloago 8 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 010
Earned runa Washington, 1 1 Chlcaro, 8. First base
by errors Chlcaeo, 8. Left on baara Washington, 5i
Chicago, 4. Flint baae on balla Off King, 1: off
Orlmth, 4. Struck out By King. It by Orlmth, 0.
Three-baaa hlta Demontrerllla, McCormtck. Lange,
Two-base bits O'Brleo. Lange. Sacrifice hit Everett.
Stolen baaea Brown. I.anrr, Decker, nit by pitcher
By Griffith, 1. Umpire Lynch. Time One hour
and 56 minutes.
Atlanllo league.
AT HABTrOBD.
a h. a.
Hartford. 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..3 7 8
BJchmond 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 03 H 8
Batteries Outright ana Roach; Chesbro, Foster
and Wells.
AT LASCASTXB.
n. n. s.
Lancaster. 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 03 8 0
Newark 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09 4 1
Batteries West, Sprogol and Ilothi Carey and
Bothfuas.
AT KCADIXO.
a. n. a.
needing 9 0 10 2 0 5 0 0 10 US
Norfolk 0 0800000 5 8 14 5
Batteries McMsckla, Horton and Ileydon; Bishop
and Bayder.
at rAiinsox riRST out
R. n. a.
Peterson 0 0 9 0 10 0 8 0 0 8 8
Athletics 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 04 7 8
Batteries Jones and Weatlakei Ames and Fox,
SXCOXD OAHK.
a. n. e,
Pateraon 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 04 B 4
Athletics 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 09 0 4
Batteries Weeks and Touheji Osborne and Fox.
Eastern League.
AT ToaosTO riasT oaaa.
Toronto 1 0 10 0 10 0 08 It' B
Buffalo 0 0 9 0 110 0 04 H a
Batteries Williams and Baker; Gray andUrquhart.
SXCOKO UAHE.
a. n. k.
Toronto 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1-0 10 1
Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 4
Batteries Dlneen and Caary; Boudara and Zahner.
at acriASTOs.
a. n. x.
Bersnton 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 19 0 8
Wllkeabarre 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 4 8
Batteries Johnson and Boydi Keensn and Dlgglm.
at armKiiriiLD.
a. c. B.
Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 18 7 1
Providence 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 t 0 1
.Batteries Korwan and Duncan; Esgsn snd Dixon.
IVew Knsiand league.
At Newport Nsw Bedlord, 3; Newport, 9.
Atl'awiuckel Pawtucket, 80; Taunton, V.
At Fall Klrer-Fall ltlver, 7 Brockton, 4.
Other (iaasea,
at mxsjdxs.
Merlden 0 4 13 18 0 0..-11 It' 4'
New London A. AO 0030000 0-8 80
Batterlea Bone andKellyt Olog and Carey Hutch
lnaon and Miller.
At Stamford Derby, 7 Stamford, S.
At Hudson. N. Y. Cuban X Ulanta, 0; Hudson., 8,
At Cooperatonn Athletics, 17 Genuine Cuban
Olanta, 0,
Daaeball Games To.Day.
BATIORAL UtAOOC AKD AMSU1CAS ASSOCIATIOS.
Loularllle at New Yorki Ht, Louis at Brooklyn)
Plltaburg at Boaton; Clet eland at Baltimore; Cincin
nati at Philadelphia; Chicago at Washington.
XASTKXX LXAOVX.
Buffalo at Torontoi Byraeuas at Montreal 1 Bcraa
ton at Wllkeabarrei Provldenoe at Sprlngnsld.
ATLABTIO LIA0CC.
Newark at Lancaster! Athletics at Pateraon 1 Rich
mood at Hartford 1 Norfolk at Heading (two games).
Waleh nuns a Vast Mile at Stamford.
Stamford, Aug. 10.- At Ihe "diamond"
bicycle meet of tho Connecticut circuit to-day
Andrew J, Waleh, tho noted runner of the
Xavler A. C, of New York, covered a mils In
4 minutes 10 seconds. D. J, O'Connor of the
Knickerbocker A. C. of New York was to havo
boen his opponent, but withdrew on account of
sickness.
Walsh's time Is tho fastest ever made by any
athlete In this country outside ot Tommy Con
nefT, who ran a rails In 4 minutes 17 seconds,
at Cambridge, Mass., and afterward In 4 min
utes 1& US seconds, the American record, at
Truvers Island.
1 1 .
Basekall, Polo (irouuda, To-Day, 4 p, gf.
Now York vs. Louisville. Adv.
Baseball, Raalara rarlr, 4 I. M. To-Uay.
Brooklyn vt, SI. Louis. AdoustoaX) sal t9i.-JUv.
HJaga'' 'sifflaayj,i?ri tfm
ijy3jJ12iiiaaa3
GIBRALTAR A GOOD COLT.
11B TTXX8 TUB VHDBBOBAHVAXB
BTAKBB AT JOnlOBTOK.
Cannot He Overleekea for the Fatnrlty en Tues
day Kest Frohraaa Baa Last mm Start Is
naleb-Pnrse rro Wins at Blpe Ods
Howard Mass la sTrent br ICese.
What looks very mnch like Futurity timber
appeared In the Undergraduate Stakos for two-year-olds
at Brighton Beach yesterday afternoon,
L. 8. & W. P. Thompson's brown colt Gibraltar,
by Stonchcngc, out of Chemise, playing with bis
field nnd winning In a romp. Tho distance, half
nmllo, was covered In 4D seconds and tho mud
was fetlock dcop, making tho performance truly
remarkable. Gibraltar Is In tho Futurity and has
been sojourning at Saratoga. A crowd of ad
mirers followed tho conqueror to the paddock
nnd discussed the brown colt's chances for tho
big prlio on Tuesday next. Tho universal opin
ion was that, whllo Gibraltar moy not win, he
will ttiko a lot of beating, and it Is almost a cer
tainty that ho possesses moro spood than any
other youngster that is eligible to start. Ue will
be ridden by W. Martin.
Thoro were but four starters for tho Under
graduateGibraltar, Varus, Frohman, and the
filly Iluby Lips alone going to tho post. It waa
Frohman's first appearanco In months, and whon
speculation began nobody appeared to want
him, nearly all tho demand being for Gibraltar.
When tho flag fell Gibraltar was In front, and
ho shot right awny from his competitors a
though thoy wore anchored, Tho further thoy
went tho moro pronounced was his superiority,
aud ho might havo won by fifty yards had Sims
cniod to lot him out. Frohman was outpaced
from tho start, and Varus was beaten home for
second money by tbe outsider Iluby Lips. Gib
raltar Is a brown colt ot fine proportions. Ho Is
beautifully marked, having a patch of white on
his noso. Ho Is very good-tempered and a
good actor at tho post. This means a great doal
whon a machlna Is usod to start tho horses.
Tho talent figured Takanassoe for a good
thing In tho oponlng dash at five furlongs, but
not n littlo money went In on Lambent, Ar
buckle, and Ln Bngesse, the bnlanco being held at
long urlccs. Tho outcome of tho contest was a
knock-down blow for the faithful, for Takanas
sea gave It up at tho head ot the stretch and tho
'l to 1 chance Purse Proud beat Lambent ln a
hard drive by a very short head. Takanassro
was third. Schorrcr and Powers both showed
to good adrantago at tho finish, but tho West
erner Is the stronger, and put up an unusually
good ride. Tho crazy colt StonoStop delayed the
start for the second race for nearly half an hour,
running away, and roqulrlng four men to get
him to Join his horses. Tho 15 to 1 chanco King
Max, tho best looking colt ot tho bunch, sprang
away In tbo van at flagfall and was never
caught. Mrs. Iteovcs. the favorito, beat Joo
Anderson n length for second money. The
stewards decided that .Stone Htep's entry should
be refused hereafter, and notice to that effect
was served on tho owner of tho colt Inst evening.
Howard Mann was favorite for tho mllo and
a furlong handicap, but the talent had qulto n
shock before thoy pocketed their gains on tbe
Brooklyn Handicap winner. Thero wcro but
four starters, nnd Perseus was tbo one to go out
andmukethe running with the favorite. Per
seus was through half a mile from home, and tho
three- oar-nld Paul Kauvar then made play.
It was a furious fignt all through tho stretch,
with first one nnd then tho other n bead to the
good, but In tho final strides tho thrco-ycar-old
tired and Howard Mnnn won by a short head.
M. F. Dnycrdldnotthlnk that his own colt,
Tom Cromwull, could win tbo fifth race, nt
a mile, and It Is said had a good substantial
wager on Premier. Tom Cromwell opened at
even money or thereabouts, nnd because no
stable commission was forthcoming went up to
DnndOtol. Cromwell mndo the running for
eix furlongs, and then Tom Cromwell run over
tho top ot him and won as he pleased. Premier
was never dangerous nnd finished a fair third.
Thero was no old on Tom Cromwell, who was
entered to be sold for $700. Old Song and llanoo,
looking big and strong, w as a close fourth.
Hen Edor, a colt which Is popularly supposed
to havo cost lfl'J.000 lost your, was entered for
$UO0 ln tbo concluding race of the day at a uillo
nnd a sixteenth. lie was favorite at odds on
and won without an argument. Quite a lot ot
money was bet on tho counterfeit Dorian, but
Thomas Cat beat tbo currish son of Sir Modred
home for socond tnonoy. Thero was no bid for
the winner. Summaries follow:
nnaT rues.
For three-year-olda and upward; five farlonxs:
II. TheubalJ'e b. c Purw l'roud, by Purse Bearer
Pride of Kingston. 100 (Scberrer) 1
M. Clancy'a br. f. Lambent. 4, 103 (Powers) 8
Krn-ilco Htable'a ch. f. lakanaaaee, 3, 88 (O'Con
nor) 8
Ovlda, F.llmont, Rotterdam, La Sageeae, Anson L.,
Blazewood, Arbuckle. and Jeannette U. alao tun.
Time, 1:011.
Betting Five to 4 on Takanassee; against Lambent.
6 to 1; LaSageaao and Arbuckle, each 7 to 1; Purao
Proud, 13 to 1; llotte nlaui, 30 to t; Anson L 4U to
1; Blazewood, Kilmont, and Orlda, each 00 to 1;
Jeannette 11.. 100 to 1.
BECOND RACE.
For maiden two-year ol la; fire furlonxst
W. Anderson's rh. c. Kin Max, by Magnetlxer
Queen T 101 (A. Barrett) 1
W. C Daly'a br. f. Mrn. Hervek. U.l (O'Connor) 8
Wn,. Lakelanil'ach. c.Joe Anderaon, luo (Dean).... 3
(lenaro, alabal 1)., Peggy P., BUsaful, and Stons
Step also ran.
Time, 1'031-j.
Betting Against Mrs. Ilreres, 8 to 1; Joe Anderson.
4 to 1 ; Uenaro, 6 to 1 ; Matiel V.. Stone Step, and
Dlluful.cach 0 to 1; King Max and Peggy It., each
IStol.
TIIIHD BACK.
For three-year-olda aud upward; one mils and one
furlong:
U. K. Smith's b. c. Howard Mann, 4, by Duke of
Montrose Seamew. 130 (Sloan) 1
C. W. Stanton's b. c. Paul Kauvar. 3. 110 iScherrer) 9
O. W. Innea'a b. k. (Imp. Skate, 4, 110 (Van Kurtnj 3
Perseus also ran.
Time, li5"i.
Betting Five to 8 on Uoward Mann, against Paul
Kauvar, 11 to 3; Perseus, 7 to l;8aate, 85 to 1.
FOURTH HACK.
The Undergraduate, of SI.DOOi for two-year-olda;
half a mile:
L. 8. W. P. Thompon'a br. e. Olbraltar, by Stone-
lienor Chemise, 1111 (hlms) 1
M. Mlnden'ac. f. Ituby Lips, 10U (carried 111), (II.
Lewla) 3
A. 11. 4 D. H. Morrla'a b.c. Varus, 125 (Penn) a
Frohman also ran.
Time. 0:4Ua.
Betting Five to 4 on Olbraltar; agalnat Tama, U to
81 Frohman, 6 to 1; Huby Lip., SO to 1.
FIFTH HACK.
For three-year-olda and upwanl; one mllei
M. F.Dnyer'sch.c. Tom Cromwell, 4, by Bramble
Komle, 110 (Sims) 1
A. J. Joyner's ch. h. Cromwell, 0, 100 (H. Martin),. 3
James MuLaugblln'a ch. c. Premier, 4, 110 (Moan).. 3
Bong and Danoo aud Hoaa O. also ran.
Time, ls45.
Betting Agalnat Premier, 7 to 5; Cromwell and
noes u , each 4 to 1 ; Tom Cromwell, 5 to 1, and Song
and Dauue, 7 to 1.
SIXTH HACK.
For three-year-olda and upwardi one mils and ons
Ixlrenih: M. K. Divyer'a b. e. Ben Edcr, 4, by Fonao Work
mate, 113 (Mm) 1
GrahamAnderson'ab.c.ThomaaCat, 3, lOS(IIirach). 3
Fo.ter Broa." b. h. Dorian, fl, 113 (A, Barrett) a
Maralan alao ran.
Time, 1:SV.
Betting Ten to 7 on Ben Kdert agalnat Dorian, 7 to
6; Marslan, 8 to 1; Thomas Cat, 16 to 1,
Entries for Urlahton Beach,
Tho programme for Brighton to-day Includes
a daah at six furlongs for two-yonr-olds, which
will show Previous and other Futurity candi
dates. Tho following Is tbe progrummo in full :
Flrat Race Purao 8400; for three-year olds and
upward that liars not won f 400 this year; Belling
allowancea; one rullet
Ameer 114 Flames oh
Patchoxue .'...,,. lot Paaaover oa
Marshall , 100 Jeffersoo U8
AlttertH 100 Mount Washington, ,,,,08
handowne .,,,,, ,100 Tlroour ,.,,98
Yuukeu Doodle 105 Kalaer Ludwlx 01
LousleV 101
Second Race Purae 1400; for maiden two-year-old
nillfs that hare run at Brighton and not been
aecona or third selling sllonancesi flvafurlongsi
Park Slope , UlXoulse Degnan 103
Domestic lOUfDalsy Cutler 108
Flllano 100 dray Hello "10a
Lojlstlo lOaiPlnkChambray,, 103
Regie May 106 Peggy It , 99
Third Race Purae (000; a free handicap for three
year-old.ionemllei
Storm King..,.,', llOIEIn 105
Dr. Blieppard 114 Thomas Cat 108
Tripping Ill IBs. Hon,,,, 08
Fourth Race Purse IBOOi a free handicap for two-year-olds;
alx furlongst
Prevloua 189 Fonaarannah 107
Cherry Picker 114 Fleeting Uold 100
Nuto 118 Cock Robin,.,,, 80
Monld'Or HOOrtoland 88
Demagoguo low Btratbmae 87
Fifth Race Purae (500; for Ihrss-year-olos and up
wardi selling allowances! alx furlongst
Dlsoount ., , ,.118iZanone , 110
Yaukee Doodle Ill llllllkll 00
Refugee U0
Sixth Race Purse (100; tor three-year olds and up
ward that hare ruu and not won at Ibis m..tlng;
selling allowances; one mile snd a slxteenthi
BenEder , 1181 Double Quick 107
Tinge 114 Rifle 100
Marshall lla
News frera tba Ilorae World,
Lose Bbancb, Aug. 19, There wsre two Interesting
trotting matches at Elkwood Park this afternoon,
which were wltneased by fully 1,000 persons, The
Oral srent waa for a private slake, which waa easily
woo by E, PMIllpa'e Harry L. In straight heata. U.
Lane Conover'a Harry D. was leconj. Beit time,
8:33, in the eecoud race a allrer cup was given to
In. winner, who pror.d to be (leorge Foster's speedy
mare, Mona Klrts. who covered the flrat mile la
a: IS. J, J, Hogan'a Miss Oaddls wal eoond, and
Gtori Suasham's Prises third.
) ).)
O (J '
:;3I Years.
J I Doing ono thing for 31 J
, , years with always an eyo open to ', .
;; Improvement is a tolorabljr toro; J
rood to perfection. "t
Keep's Shirts
to-day aro tho result of experience, .
;;cxporlraent and study. Thoy an; ',
j ;tho best shirts ln America "nono;
. hotter ot any price, but our price
; J Is 0 for 0.00 mndo to order! If laun-I ,
dorod, 1.00 more. J J
. KEEP MFG. COMPANY,
;; Broadway, bet. 11th and 12th BU. J J
4X)44X444)44H4)44)40
TLVB UVOVBlfOT BBAXBS.
Martha II. Omnnlahea tho Brelksr C Hsnary
r Navarre,
SilUTOOi, Aug. 10. Tho twentieth day of
tbo meeting was marked by some excellent
racing and n, large attendance. Thunder storms
prevallod all about tho surrounding country all
the afternoon, but fortunately Saratoga cscapod
with a light shower beforo tho racing com
menced which did no Injury to tho track. Tho
feature of tho dny was tho trial of Tho Huguenot
for tho Futurity In the socond rnoo, a handicap
for two-year-olds at six furlongs at 120 pounds.
Ho was coucodlng tho spoedy filly Murthn, II.
four pounds, excluslvo of sox allowance, but he
was unablo to accomplish tho task for tho
daughter of Damllo Dlnmnnt beat him homo In n
drlvo by ball a length ln lllO. Araaxonlan was
lapping the lenders for tlvo f urloligs-an excel
lent show lng for n maiden effort, summary i
FIR8T ItACE.
Purse 1400; for three-yetr-otds snd upward, non
winners at this meeting! Ore furlongst
Cougle ft Cre eltng'a ch. h. Ulyaaea, 4, by Falsetto
Faglnla. 1311 (Irving) 1
nprlngOeld stablo'ach. g. David, 8. 183 (Taral) .... X
Jefferson stable', b. f. Lady Mitchell. 8, 116 (W.
Martin),.... 8
Looram and Imposition alao ran.
Time, ttOS'a. ..
Belting Agalnat Lady Mitchell, 0 to 5; David, 7 lo
6; Ulrsaes, sl, to 1; Imposition, 25 to It Looram,
BECOXD RACE.
Purse (300; handicap for two-year-oldai alx fur
longs; Thomas Orlffln's h. f. Martha It., br Imp. Dandle
Dlnmont Loulae T !1U(!L Williams) 1
L. H. ft W. I Thompson's ch. c. The Huguenot. 186
(W.Martin) T. 3
Marooa Daly's b. f. Amaionlan, 117 (Taral) 8
abub, Crocket, and Oala Day also ran.
Time, 1:10.
Batting Agalnat The Huguenot, sveo money;
Martha II.. 8 to 5i Nabob, 0 to I; Amaionlan, 13 to
1 ; Crocket, 30 tu 1 ; Oala Day, 40 to 1.
THIRD RACE.
Purse (400; for maiden two-year-old Blllea;alx fur
longst J. J. McCaffarty's br. f. Saratoga, by Buchanan
Re-echo, 114(McCTerty) 1
Marcua Daly'a ch. f. Barracan, IVU(Ham) 3
i, E. Seagram's ch. f , Kate llardcastle, 108 (Hen
nessey) 3
Mavlcullne and Elian alao ran.
Time. 1:17.
Drttlnc Saratoga, 7 to 5; Barracan, 7 to 3; Kate
llardcastle, 10 to 1; Navlcullne, 7 to 6: Elian, 40 to 1.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse (400; handicap, for thrre-ysarolds; mile and
a sixteenth:
1. Dunne's b.c. Oood Times, by Roaalngton Famine,
111 (Martin) 1
Cougloft Crevcllng'a ch. o. Ulysata, 115 (Irving).... 3
Bromley ft Co.'a ch. c. Orion, V3 (Oarrlgan) 3
Jo Miller and Draw Lad alao ran.
Time: 1:31 ..
Retting Oood TImea, 5 to 8; TJIytses. to 5; Orion,
IS to 1; JoeMUltr, 6tolt Braw Lad. 10 to 1.
FIFTH RACE.
Purae (400; three-year-olds and upward: selling;
one mile:
James Murphy's h. g. Aoe, 5, by Fabulous Punnle,
107 (Martin) 1
J. carrtill'a ch. g. Jamra Monroe. 4, 103 (Ilenneaaoy). 3
II. T, Wilson. Jr.'s. ch. c. Knight of tbe Oarter, .').
104 (Walker) 3
Convention alao ran.
Time. 1:43.
Betting Ace. even; Jamea Monroe. Stol; Knight
of the Uarter. 3 to 1 ; Convention, 80 to 1.
Tho card for to-morrow follows:
First Race Purao (400;fortwo-year-oldstnon win
ners at tho meeting; weights 5 pounds below the
scale; maiden allowances: five furlomrs. Na
bob, 117: llubleca, 1 117: Hwsngo, 117: Hey T.
Kalto, 117: Firearm, 117; Kltefoot. 114: BrlerHweet,
114: Lavrock. llli Geisha, 114', U rand Sat. hem. 110;
Ban Venado, 110.
Second Race Pnraa (400; for three-year oUi and
upward, non-winners at the mretlnst listen allow
aocea: one mile. First Mate. 181; Esiaca. 110: Sem
per F.go. 114; Bernardino, 118; Caial.ro, 111 ; Bet
Vast. 100; Challenger, 104; Salrado, 104.
Third Race Pure (400; for to-year-oIda, aelllng
allowancea: six furlonea. Glorlanu, 110; Henchmsc,
103: Torll. 108. Mary Oalvln. till; Marlto, 08: La
Ooleta, 107; Aurum, lu3:Crocaett. 00; Allle Belle tin.
Fourth Ra-e Purse (400; for three-year olds and up
ward; selling allowances; one mile and a furious
lllutt lllr.K.-r. 10S: Bernardino, 11)3; Kingston?, Ill:
James Monro-, 103; Bimiuo II.. 100:Carlb. 01
Fifth Rai'e Purs-(4 1)0; for Ihree-year olds and up
ward that have awrted without winning at this meet
Inx; welKhts 10 iHuuda t-etow tho a. ale. selling allow
ancos: ai-ven furlongs Rondo, 110, Dalnretta, Hh,
Balvado, 107; Helnstrom, 114; Toots, 111; La Fon
tra,UI. Nlmoa T. Win. the Slake Rars at Detroit.
DxTnorr, Aug. 19. Three favorlt-s. two aecond
choices, and a long shot won to-day's rao.-a. In the
third race MorrUon caused llto C. to swervo In the
stretch, crowding out Majesta. the favorite. Alice
waa disqualified and tbe race given to Majesta, who
finished si-con 1. Summaries:
First Rai-e Five furlong-i. Kormurajakt. 115
(Murphy), 4 tu 1. won: French Grey. 115 (Held). 7 to
10, second; Bun Bonnet, 118 (Jones), 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:07-..
Second RaceOne mil. Intriguer, 104 iBonger),
80 to 1, won; Barometer, 107 (White). H to 1, .ecuud;
Jasabel, 107 iPlggott). 7 to A, third. Time. 1:54.
Third Race Six furlonge Uaje.ta, VS (Campbell),
8 to I, won : Xrxoncl, lot (Caa-ildy), 10 to 1, second:
Old Dominion, 107 (lUndall). 13 to I, third. Time,
1:88. Alice C, 10 tol, finished first, but waa disquali
fied for foul ng.
Fourth Raoe Street Railway Stakea. value (1.400;
for three-year-old. and upward; alx furlongs Simon
W, lVUdletlt), 7 to 10, won; Oeyaer. II (PlKKOtt),
0 to 1, second; Arlington, 103 (Morrison), 0 to 1, third.
Time. liVO-a.
Fifth Race Six fullonga. Don Fulano, 110 (Pig.
gott), :1 to 6. won; Maieppa. lot (Dolun), R to 1, soc
ond! Lottl Hunter, tot (Morrison), 7 to 1, third.
Time, 1:81.
MxthRa:e Five furlongs. Wilson. 103 (Murphy),
4 to l.won: Judge Warden. Ob (Shields), 3 lo 1,
socond; Ma Angellne, VS (Turner), 13 to 1, third.
Time, IiOO-j.
On the Harlem Track.
Ciiicaoo, Aug. 10. There were two brilliant racra
at Harl.m to-day. Lady Callahan lu the fourth riuo
mado a mile lu 1:40. and In the flfth La rrlnceasa
nipped the tra"k record for alx furlong., flnlahlng In
1 ilB-g. the nrst quarter lnO:V3. Tbowluneraw.ro
played h.arlly In each evint, und the bookmakers
wer rapped hard, summaries:
First Race Fire and a half furlonga Crystalline,
100 (Dean), 0 to 5, won; ha 'ket, 110 iT. Burns), 3 tu
C. second; hello of Comics, lUO(Roae), 100 to I, third.
Time, 1:08.
Second Race Seven furlona-s. Zolo, 107 (Cay
wood), Ito 5, won; La Prlucr.sa, 101 (tlouln), A to 3,
aecoud: Little Music, UH (T. Uurns), 3 lo 1, third.
Time, l'Shia.
Third Race Fire furlonga Presbyterian. 101
(CaywiHvd), even money, woo, Ml, (lunslc. 117 (New
com), 4 to 1, second Pearl, 110 (T. Burns), 10 to I,
third. Time. 1:01,,
Fourth Race One mile Lady Callahan, NO (New
com), 13 to 5, worn Serrano, no (T. Burns), utnin,
ucnnd; Imp, SO iJ, Woods), 3 to I. third lime, 1 o,
Fifth Race Six furlunga l-one l'rlioes. 103
(Clay), eivninouey. wont Iravls, UllVV Dean), 10
Ml.aecond; Ursula, 101 (J. Woods), 3 to 1, third.
Time. lilSH.
Sixth Race Rx furlongs. Trilby, 103 (Morgan), 0
to I, wont Enchanter, ISO (Clay). 0 to 3, aicond;
Easter Eve, 94 (Donaldson), OloO.tblrd. Time, 1:14.
rteanlU at Kewpert.
CiscrssATi, Aug, 10. The patrona of tbe Newport
track saw an added match rsce to-day before the regu
lar ei enta twgan.hetween Little Nigger and Auguatlna,
the formerwinnlng. After the aecond race the trainer
of Fauntte, ths hot favorite, wsa reprimanded by
Judge Burxo for not having the filly in proper con
dition for a race. Jockey Dale waa set down for tha
meeting for a poor rids on Farrell In tbe third race,
Summaries:
.First Racesix furlongs. Meddler, 107 (H. Wil
liams), 7 to 8, woniCsarowltc, 103 (Dale), 7 to l.aeo
ond; Carrie Lyle, 103 (Hill), i to I, third Time, lilA.
. SfSbd Race-One mile and n alxtf enlh lisle Off,
100 (Dun), s to 6, worn Con Reagan. 100 (II. Wil
liams), 16 to l.seoondiFaunelte, U3 (Valentine), U to
10, third. Time, l;4B"s.
Third Riee-Rfx furlonxs.-Pontus, 110 (Hill). 8 to
"won; The Monon, 106 (Jsmra). 10 to 1, second:
Chalfonte. 105 (Brltton), 6 to 1. third. Time, ItlflHi.
Fourth RaoeOne mlle.-D.liara, 106 (Hill), even,
woni Rockwall, 103 (II, Williams), 10 to 1, second;
?2!b Ll0u'eason),8tol. third. Time, H48.
Fifth Racs Flv and a half furlong. nan d'Or,
10B (II. Williams), to 10, worn Maricaral Jane. 107
(Jamea). 6 to I. tsoond; Frank Thompson, 110 (Over
ton), 8 to 8, third. Time, 1:00.
vrinaer at St, Lettls.
St. Louis. Mo., Aug. 19. The raoea at the Fair
0Hun1 this afternoon ra.ultcd as followa:
First Raoe Thras-quartsrs of a mile. Addle Bu
m.KSl, l2I ("tevens). o to 8, won; Brljgs, 3 (O,
SW,yi,.2 L ssoondi Minnie W., 101 (dreene),
o to , turd. Tim, liuv..
ivSia1 K?-Flvs.shths of a mll maiden two
fnS?''"u5n pn 6 0- Murpbr). Otol, wont
til!,. ."? J1'- 00 (Ollmore), to I, secoudi Bond
ins Jj?,.naoS7Thl"rs of a ralle.-Nlck Carter,
jJSir?y "oai Brldgst, 101 (Pelermaa), 7 to
I'lfSts- J1' l0B ""). to I, third. Tim,
a f Si-110?-011 mUs-Madellne, 110 (rresman),
;o,.n' 10 Qardnr), 10 to 1, aecond
Vimn ?-(B,,I,0- to . third. Time. 1:48.
K,..H..?mflrI1 mils and a atiteentb Judge
f-S2,.I07 (Hall). 10 to 1. won; Nannie. 87 (U.
m0on.1!,h.rd.1T1nl0.Ul.6I4Ue'1, '6 l0"n",, '""
JnIimni','Ziluin two-ysaroldst Ave algbthsof a
fd.l7lnll',!nkSlu, I07(Hlnky). 8 to 1. worn Miss
tr.l.V otJa.(0n(r5Pb,2' I to I. secondi Sir Joseph
iIlir)V9cB.Hsrts),,ot0i,thJrt. Time, l;03'u. r
'si 1 IJJiffiBJaiy'f'ft J1ffr ;'i1 Ati' '"if ' -zl&.&.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
BTAITB XAKBM A XBTT BBOOBD TO
riltLAJELrnlA AND ZLBTVJty.
With the AlsVar a Taadam Be 3veva the Bis
fade) la 14 Hoars 4S l- Hlantes) Michael
aad Starkark tleaslv far Their Watch Baor
Plremea's First Centarr Ban Arrsuaged.
A. W. Kvansof tho New 'xork A. O. estab
lished a new record between this city and Phila
delphia and return yesterday. Tha recent suc
cesses of Evans at road records has Induced blm
to attempt to secure all tho local distance rec
ords ln tho East. At 4:45 o'clock yesterday
morning ho started from tho City Hall, accom
panied by Joseph Gabriel and John Ferry, Jr.,
of tho Urunswlok Ulcyclo Club on a tandem.
Tho latter wont for tho purposo ot creating a
now tandem record, and succeeded. George V.
W. Voorhccs ot Iho Brunswick Cyds Club
itortod tbo riders on their journey. Ho
travelled over the course by rail, moot
ing tho men at Philadelphia and at
tho end of their Journey in this city.
Tho aspirant for record honore woro full Jer
sey suits, and at tho outset sot a great pace,
which was maintained throughout. New Bruns
wick was reached at 7:25 o'clock. Tbo men
then pushod on to Trenton, where thoy arrived
at 0:01) o'clock In good condition. They reached
Philadelphia at 11:33 o'clock, and were timed
by Ocorgo V. W. Voorhces, E. P. Thompson of
the Tlnio Wheelmen, and J. S. William of ths
University of Pennsylvania, Tho roads were in
fair condition although somewhat heavy in
sections. Tho riders alternatod paccmaklng.
On tho return journey Trenton waa reached
atS:2S o'clock. Thoy continued right through
at a record paco, reaching tho City Uall In this
city last night at 7:30ia o'clock. Tho best
record for tho distanco was 18 hours 17 min
utes. Tho time, of Kvnns, nnd Gabriel ond Kerry
onthotnndem, was 14 hours 45fl minutes for
11K1 miles. At tho finish Kvnns was in excellent
condition, whllo tho tandem riders were thor
oughly exhausted. Evans met with a short do
lay outsldo ot Newark cuusod by a punctured
tiro.
Ono of the gToatcst long-distance mntch races
ever held in tho East will take place at Manhat
tan Heach to-morrow afternoon between Jimmy
Michael and Frank Utnrhuck. The men will
intot In a one-hour paced contest, and efforts
will bo tnado to reduce tho world's record of 32
mllos 448 yards. hold by J.W.Htocks of England.
In their practlco work Michael and Btarbuck
havo been riding very fast. Tbe best pacing teams
In this country will aid the riders. While Michael
Is a strong faor!te, Starbuck has a ble follow
ing, who expect him lo defeat the dlmlnutlvo
Welshman.
Tho New York Firemen's Cycle Club Intends
to tako an active Interest In road-rldlng affairs.
It ban been decided to hold a century run to
Oakdalo and return on Hunday, Oru 3. The
tmrcmnkcrs will bo chocn from among tbe
local bicycle clubs. A Bolld silver trophy will
be awarded to the club bringing through the
grculcxt number if survivors. A funturo of the
run will txi a slow and fast division torn heel
women. This is tho initial effort nt the Fire
men's Club In tho century-run lino, and a large
turnout Is expected from tho various companies.
Aflm.iiY Park, Aug. 1!). The flrst attempt of
Asbury Park toward an annual cycle parade
was a great success. Over COO ccleri, with
mnchlnus gayly decorated with lion era nnd
bunting, took part In tho affair to-day, Tbe
route, which extended through Asbury Park
ami Ocean Grove, was lined with thousands of
spectators. The prlxo winnors wcro:
Beat Decorated Woman'. Wheel-First, Miss Lillian
Troxall of Oct-an Urove, arcoud, Klla W. Mockrldge.
Best Decorated Man's Wheel First, W, P. Lsdouius,
Ocean drove; second, I. W. Vlnstead.
Rest FlornI Decorations Sirs. Oracle Boyee of
Anbury Park, l.tlltan Troxall. Fdna Cream, and Mr.
and Mn. Frank R. Vaughn of New York.
Best Di-corated Chlld'a Wheel First, Clraete Boyd,
Asbuiy Park; aecond, Minnie Finger; third, Bertie
Wltngarten
Best Decorated Tandem O. T. Sanford of Asbury
Park.
J'eu Woman'e Coatume Annabelle Arnold of Hew
York.
Best Appearing Clubs Albert Rosa of Ocean Orore,
Dally .Spray of Asbury Park, Ocean Hotel of Asbury
park, New England of Aabury Park, Norwood Hall of
Ashury Park.
Largc.t bummer Party Eldorado of Ocean drove,
Orand Central of Ashury Park.
Beit Comlo Costume Andrew Phillips, "Little
Uncle Sam ; E. Harrison, "St. Nicholas."
Tho London Field comments on the recent
world's championship meeting at Glasgow, un
der the auspices ot the Scottish Cyclists' Union,
as follows:
It Is not too much to aay that the International
championship meettug, recently held at Glasgow,
waii an umiuallfled success from whatever point of
vleM it was loosed at. It la pretty certain that tbe
total attendance durlna th three daya waa upward
of 40.ouo, the spectators on eaturday alone, the sec
ond day, numtrerlng nt-otit 23,000. Unlike many
meeting to which the pretentlou. tltlo la given, this
eent waa International In fact a well aa In name,
thw only country In which bicycling Is largely culti
vated and that was not rt-pret-ented, being the United
States, it vtailnlhe latter country that the first racu
met!ng promoted by the I. C. A was held, Chlcaso
being the city selected, but although Chicago was full
of visitors, assembled there on account of (he great
exhibition, the meeting waa hut poorly aupported.
The second meettug was at Antwerp, tbe third at
Cologne, and the fourth at Copenhagen laat year.
At tbe met tin of the association, held on the eve of
tbe opening day, It waa decided that the 1SU9 gather
ing be at Vienna.
Ituns havo been arranged by tbo local organ
isations for next Hunday as follows:
New York Ltnwood W.. Plalnfleld; Prospect W.,
Coney Island: Mt. Morris W Totteuvllla; startn W.,
Olcu I. land; Morris W, South Orange; Kureka W.,
Tottenvllles Ascension Club Orders, Bridgeport;
Double XCoterlo w Tarrtown: Lyceum W Cony
Island: Inox C. C, Long Branch; Century w.. Chat
bam; Fleetwood W . New Dorp: Vigilant W.. blind
run; ban HalvadorW., Mamford: Klondike W Tar
ryluwa; Jaclsoa W Ulen Island; Mecca W., Bay
bliore.
Brook!) n Greater New York W Long Branch;
Long Island W., FarRockaway: Iluahwlck W Valley
Mream; Brevoort W., hag Harbor; PloneerC. C, Ber
gen Point; Waierly R. ('., Bath Ufa ht Daootah Club
W Tottenville; Brooklyn II. I-'.. Long Beach; bunset
W .Tottenville.
New Jersey Fast Orange Cyclers, I.ong Branch;
Nlantlc W., Turuer'atllackensack W Merrick; Caatle
Point Cyclera, Aaburi Park,
Stamford, Aug. II). Over 100 bicycle riders
took part In the "diamond" meet of tho Connect
icut circuit, uhichtook place at Woodsldo Park
this afternoon. There w ere some exciting races,
but no records were broken. In the Hnal heat of
the ono-inile novice race, scratch, F. A. Templo
of the Stamford Y. M. (.'. A, won In 2 niluutos
2d seconds. Tho half mile raco from scratch
was won by (I. II. Collott, llnrlom Wheelmen,
ln 1 mluuto 14 seconds. W. V. Shepard of
Houlh Norwnlk won the llve-mllo handicap In
12 uiiiiulc344 suconds. Tho one-mile handi
cap was won by A.M.Curtis of Mcrldcn in 2
minutes 20 seconds, G, II, Collott captured tbo
tno-mllo lap race ln 5 minutes 14"s seconds.
John Mnk, a tall, blond Austrian, whose breast
flittered with medals which he said he hnd won
n bicycle contests in his nutlvo country, was a
steerage pnssenitur on the Hamburg-American
steamship Prussia which arrived yesterday from
Hamburg. Mak said he bad como hero chlofly
to Inquire about an Inheritance left him by nn
undo who died recently In Syracuse, and, Inci
dentally, to rapiuro some prizes In Ulcyclo con
tests with American tulcnl. Ho had only $4. a
doxen finger rings, and u fancy bicycle suit, bin
he said that Ihero was u money ordor waiting
for hlui at the New York Post Oftiro. Tho Immi
gration authorities at the llargo OfUco decided
to hold the bicyclist until they bear from the
Post Office. Mak did not bring his wheel with
him. Ha said it was an oasy matter to get a
wheel from a maker here alter uofcod becouio
known. r
, Lonixw, Aug. 10, At the Sydenham track to
day, IloUs, the bicyclist, roue a mile, flying
start, ln 1 minute 37 3-5 seconds, beating tho
record.
ROUTED.
P. Elcher To ride from ths Brooklyn Brldfe to
uayvllle, L, L, follow Liberty street to Fulton street,
to Cllntou atreel, to Bcbermerboru strol, to Flat
bush avenue, to the Eastern Parkway, to Stone ave
nue, to nienraor avenue, to Broadway, lo Jamaicai
take Main street to Flushlnx, Bay.tue, Little Neck.
Douglaaton, Koslyn. Oreinrsl., OIn Head, 8a CHS,
Locust Valley, and Bayvllle.
W. It. Wrbjht. To ride from Tblrty-flrst stmt,
Esat River, to Plalnfleld, N. J., I o to Lvxtngton ave
nue, to Twenty-fourth strt. to th Wetl Twenty
third Btreet Ferry; oross to Jersey Cltyi ride through
Xxchang place to Hudson atrt. to llendtrsoa
street, to Mercer street, to the Hudson County Boule
vard, to th Newark Plank road, to Newark; follow
Springfield avenue through lrvtngton, MUlburn,
Bprlngfleld, and Hootch Plains to Plalnfleld.
A Conatant Reader. To ride to Lenox. Mas , start
ing from Fifty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, go
through Central Park to 110th street and Soventh
av.nu.i continue to HClh street to Ht. Nicholas
avenu. to Tenth avenue, to th Ulng.brldg road, to
1 Hist street, lo the Waahlngton Brtdg; cross bridge
to Featherbed lane, to Macomb's Dam road, to tb
Fordham Lenulug road, to Bailey avenue, to Klngs
brtdg: continue to Yonkers, to th turnpike, to Ol.n
wood, Ilutinia, Dobbs Ferry, Irvlngtnn, and Tarry
town; follow Broadway past tb Audr6 Monument,
to Bt Paul's M E. Church, to the turnpike,
to Slag Slngi then go to Peekaklll, to th
turnpike, to Garrison'., to N.lsonvllle. and over th
Hlihlands to Flshklll Vlllaae; rid to Wapplnier's
Falls and croaa the creek, to Seutt. avenn. to Pough
keepsle; take the turnpike to Pleasant Valley, Wash
ington Hollow, and Ml II brook: rid past Halcyon Hall
to Mabbettavllle, Llthgow, and Atnenlai follow the
turnpike to Sharon, Conn., and put th Soldiers'
Monument to Lakertll. to Salisbury, to th Main
road, to South Fgrrmonti leav the old Mountain
road and rid to siockbrldxe, snd scrota Field Hill,
past tb gtockbrldje Pool, to Lenox.
O. M. H To rid from New Haven. Conn., to Boston,
Mas... passing through Narragantt Pier and New
port, It, I., taks th foUowlng rouwt Leaving New
Haven, rid to Branford. OulQord. MadUon, cllatoa.
and Saybrooki cross .thsCcnoKtloutlUvM to Lynt
t
;! that for the most perfect 5
; cycling enjoyment they can- ;
! ; not get too good a bicycle. ",
; ! They buy the test there is f
; to be had and that Is a i
', j Columbia. ,
ij 1897 Colombia Bicycles i
; ; Standard of Ihe Worli, $7K,TaTalu7 j
', Colntnblnn nro the only wheels
I Imlltortho rninous 5 per cent, ',
1 Nickel Steel Tublnp; ',
IB96 Columbias 560 1
:i097llar!(ords ..... 50 :
; Hartford Pattern 2, Women's . 45
: Hartford Pattern I, Men's . . 40 :
; : Hartford Patterns 5 and 6 . . 30
1 POrE MFG. CO. Hartford, Conn. J !
j New York Stores1, ooiu m. anoTiT "uiev'nm. . ;
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THE "IDE" WHEEL !4 PRIGE (
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Urlnxln jour old whf.1 and w wlU maksjoui
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830-045 EIOnTU A V.. NEAR BOTH ST.. N.Y.
Lextnaton C70I. Co., downtown axtnts, US Veier
GREAT BICYCLE SALK
l.OOO niCYCLKS 01O so
1.000 bicvci.es aa ao
1,000 mcriLiai au so
1,000 BICTCLKV Of SO
We lisre nearly- ever well-known rosae In
this sale. Call with caab or leave deposit.
loo onahisnd lllercle aa nnd 01O eatcb.
IIFRnlfl nil HOHS-lW-llONauaust.,
lltnHLU IiUm Basement, near Ann.
ferry and so to Lrme, Bouth Lyme, Oranltevlllr, Jor
danvllie, and New Imdon; crosa to Oroton: continue
via Peouondovk, jlyallo Urldxr, Stonlnston, Wequete
ouock, and Westerly, K. I,; then ride to Carolina Sta
tion, Klositon htatlon, Wakenrld. aud Karrasansctt
I'ler; tako tbe train to Newport, lu I.i then go
to Brtstul ferry and croas to Urlstolg ride
through Hlventde to Eat Providence; crosa to Provi
dence; leave Providence via Ileu-Ilt btrret, to Olney
street, to Itast avenuo, to Par. tucket; croei brldir to
llanon. Haai.. to Cottar street, to th turniilko. to
Hebronvllle; continue to Podgeville, to East Attlc
boro. andcroea tbe river to Fourth atreet. to Mans
field; go to East Foaboru, HassaDoajf Pond, 8011th
Canton, Ponkapoag Village, IJlue Hill, and Mattapan;
take Warren atn-et to Harrison avtnur, to tbe Itoa
ton Common. The ulatanc Is about V85 mllea. If,
Apply at the New York Mate division headquarters,
Vauderbllt building, Nassau and lleekman streets.
J. A Canon. Tu ride from thl. aide of tbe Ilrook
lyn Urirtga to New llrunswlck, N. J., go to Naasou
Btrret and follow to Wall street to Broadway, to tbe
Battery; take tbe ferry to Bt. lieorge, H. I.; follow the
Shore road to Clifton station, to tbe Richmond road,
to Nw Dorp, to Tottenville; take th ferry to Perth
Amboyand ride straight through Metucten to New
Brunswick. The distance Is about twenty-aoven
tnllea. Tbe roada aro good except between Hetucben
and New Brunswick, wh.re tbey are being repaired.
NOTrs.
Dally Cycle Reader. Would augge.t tbe Waverly
track or the Crescent Oval at Plalnfleld. Write to tbe
secretaries of tbe Atalanta Wbevlmeu of Newark and
Creacent Wb.elmen of Plalnfleld for full Information.
Entries for th rare meet of the Atalanta Wheel
men, to b hld on Aug. 2b, will doss to-morrow.
Th five-roll L. A. w. Now Jeraey Btate champion
ship will be decided at the snet ot tbe Hudson
Countr Wheelmen on Sept. 4.
Considerable Interest la manlfeated hy amateur
riders ln tbe one-mile Long Island championship raco
to be h.ld at Fluablng on Aug. 2H. under tbe au.p'.cea
at tbe sprocket Wheel Club. Tho King. County
Wbeln,en have aeveral f sat riders In training for tho
rent.
Tbe Osmet Wheelmen, one of the youngest cycling
organltatlona of Brooklyn, baa a membertnlp of 154.
borne of tbe leading professional riders ln this coun
tr' talk of visiting Franc at the end of tbe racing
season hers.
An ooeu century run over a New Jersey course will
be held on Spt. 12. under tbe auspices of the Weat
cheater Cycling League.
Tbe Central Wheelman of Brooklyn wilt hold a
series of racea on a Loug Island court Aug. 2K.
A 100.mll ruu will beheld 10 Patchogue on Sept.
10 under tb management of tbe 2Iontauk Wheel
men. Th Newburc Wheelmen will bold a raco meet on
Sept. 0. Tbe follow tog raa Mill bo run. Gur-mllo
novice, balf.mlle handicap, onr-mllc Orange ounty
championship, one-mile open, one mile, Uitln claaa;
one mile handicap, one-mile taudem. Entries cloao
ou Aug. nu with W. II. June. Newburg, N V.
A silk banner will be awarded to the visiting club
presenting the beat appearance In the blcjcle parade
to be held at New Brunswick on Sept. la, under tbo
msnsgement of tbe New Brunswick Bicycle Club.
Th Williamsburg Wheelmen will formally open
their naw clubhoos on Leonard street on next JI do
ubt.
T. nausohlldt lead. In the mileage competition
among tbe membera of the Century W heelmen.
The annual meeting of tbv New Jersey division of
tb L. A. W. will b held at Newark on next Monday.
The Klondike Wheelmen ot tbla city will hold a
run to Philadelphia on Sept. b and n.
Ta flrat price In tb century run of tbe Aaao
elated Cycling Club of tbla city has been awarded
to tbe Morris Wheelmen.
A oentury run to New Brunswick and return will
b held by the Acme Wheelmen of Jersey City on
Sept. SO.
Baae Wall Hatea.
L. L.-NO.
8. Jacobs. B wins.
Fred Baaby. D wins.
Tt. F. The run counts.
J. M. K. 1 . Tb rules are the same. C. All foul tips.
n. It- 8. Write to F. O. Seles, manager of tbe Boa
ton club,
Patrick Burke Davis. Q lesson. Ruale, Meekln,
Tlernan and Van Haltren.
To-morrow the Orange Atbletlo Club will have for
opponents the atrong Htaten Island C. and 11. B. C.
Ad. (lumber! wltueascd the game at Eastern Park
y ester J ay. Ue aald he would naver play profession
ally 1 gain.
L. A T. He baa been playing ball for a number of
years. He was with Fail IU er last year. We do not
kuow how he started playing.
"If Iho Bostona aud Baltimore keep losing every
now aud then." eaid Capt. Joyce )ttterday. "the
.New Yorks may frighten them out of their v. lis "
The m.n wbu kicked at Umpires Kmslle aud Mc
Donald yesterday were Fred Clarke, Wenlt.11, KM
Clarke, and Joyie, all of whom should havo been
Bjppressed.
Accor Jlng to one of the fit. Louis plsyera, the Phila
delphia Club mad au offer of go.ooo and Lav
Cr04a, Flfleld, Jonuson sud Wheeler for Hart, Dona
hue and Mont Croaa.
Nance, who played right field for th Loulsvllles
yesterday, waa purchased from the ilalvestons of th
Texas league, where he vaa the leading batsman,
base runner and fielder. He showed up writ,
Uus. I, brltiach 01 Clark, left Held; Lang.', centre
field, Kesler, right field V. We cannot give you
oflUlal areragta yot. l Keeler Is said to receive
9J.4UU, Husta tbe same, with a bouua for good work.
" W got (1,000 Incaab In addition to Dad Clark
for McCreery' rleaa," sslrt President Pulllam last
night. "Ths reason we lei sleCreery go was barausn
ho waa erratic ln batting aud fielding and could rot
stand criticism."
The second time Joyce came to the bat yesterday
Ferir Werden yelled, "Everybody look up In the
alrl wblob meant tbut scrappy would hit a pop rty.
When Werden came to ttie liat later on the crowd
vailed the same reman as be put up a hlgn 10 ul for
warnsr,
B. A. Coleman. Joyos and several of tbe New York
filayera live at the Colonial Hotel In Harlem. Others
Ire In privet boarding houses ou "Tba Hill," back
of tbe Polo 0 rounds, visiting Leaguo team, stop at
either tba Uturtevant House or tbe Broadway Cen
tral. The Chicago, always atop at tb Fifth Avenue.
As at present constituted, the Mew York outfield Is
nearly aa strong aa the test In tbe League. Tlernan
will play the sun all rtsht, as he plsyed centm Held
for th Nw Yorks In ItlOO at Manhattan Field, and
right field on th same grounds In lrjuo, both of
which positions were In a direct line with tba sun
as ths diamond was laid out thsn.
Afi.r the gam at Eastern Park yesterday one of
the St. Loula plajrera waylaid Umpire Carpenter un
der tbe grand stand. "1'v half a mind to do you
ligbl lirl" growled the playir. Carpenter, who I.
small and boyish looking, peeled off his coal without
daisy snd aald coolly 1 w.ll, atari right In, old
man) Thr's nobody 10 Interfersl" The player left
In a hurry, Soma of these lough of the nlaiimml
will Snd out aome day that Utile Carpenter can han
dle hU Data pretty cleverly, as hs la said to b an ex
pert boxer,
BiLTtaoax, Aug. 10. -Patsy Tebeau Is not In a Jubi
lant mood ovsr in proapecla of tha Cleveland Club.
lis said to-dayi I do not think we will be In It tor
the pennant or IheTamplsOup, The Eastern clubs
are now st borne and the chanrei are very much In
tbslr fsvor. 1 cannot undertake to guess who will
carry off tbe rag, aa both Baltimore and Boaton are
now In good .hap and on their own aah hapa. W
are not loth best of snap. Sockalexls la not with
us. He baa been laid off without psy, aud for a very
good reason, and Is at present laid up with an Injured
foot In a Cleveland hoapltal. H raya ba doean't know
bow he got hurt, and we don't, but be has aggravated
his wound by dissipation and Is prsttr well used up.
My other Indian. Pappslsu, la farmed out to Orand
Kaplds. Altogether, my experiment with tit Indian
a,ueitlB hart not bt to tallrtigr uootulul."
C Until Bad or Season We Will fell mut
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C Yeeder 10,000 mil "07 Cyclometer. line t
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S "Demon" Black Japanned Lamp ,. silts.
Foot Pumps that pump file
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Acarly All the Iakd Teonla Ripert. Irt In
for tbo national Championship Single.
Newport. Aug. 19. Tho national lawn tennis
championships were continued here to-dav on
the Casino courts before a crowd of about 1.000
enthusiasts. One match ln tbo prcliminarr
round ot the singles held over from j-estcrdnr
and tho entire sixteen matches of tho first round
wero finished. All three ot the foreign oxperts
won tbolr matches without serious opposition,
while Lamed and all tbe other favorites, with,
the exception of Sheldon, wero also successful. I
Rheldon was beaten by 1'nret in tbo preliminary j
match three straight sets. The feature of tha '
day, however, was tho Larned-Georire h. Wreun
match In the flrst round, which was played on
the championship court ln tho rooming. Lamed
waa a strong favorito. although Wrcnn'a cloaa j
match against the Summit expert at Loos
wood threo weeks ago convinced man I
that bo would not die without a plucky
struggle. The result Justified tho confldencs
placed in the younger man, for bo not only cam
within one stroke of winnlmr tho llrst set. but
also bud four chances in tho fourth to tie tbt)
score at "two sets all" with a single stroke.
Ills failure to win wss not due to any poor play
on his part, but rather to Larncd s excellent
ucrve, for tho latter showed his clever passing
strokes to excellent advantage at the most criti
cal points In the match. The result proves that
Larnod Is still a strong fav. orlto for the chan
plunoulp this year and thnt tho younger Wrenn
is not lo bo despised by even the most Bkllful
players ln the country.
or other mutches probably that in which Dr.
Kuvcs beat lludlong was most Important.
Throughout this contest the English crack very
evidently hnd a "bit up his sleeve." Eavea's
most dangerous opponents In the lowor half of
the draw nru Wore, l'arot and Everts Wrenn.
Helnpructirally sttro of a place In the finals.
Muliony plnjs Whitman to-morrow, and is a
slight favorito to win. Nlsbet, Larnod and
Fischer each havo comparatively ousy oppo
nents. Unless wo havo still more rain, and ths
weather looks ery threatening here to-night,
the soml-lliials will bo played ou Monday, tho
finals on Tuesdav. and the challenge match for
tho championship on Wednesday, Champion
Hob Wrenn has not reached Newport yet, but Is
expected to-morrow or Saturday, and it is an
nounced that he will positively defend bis claim
to Ihe championship.
The Interscholaatlo championship matches and
tho consolation singles will bo continued to
morrow. The Bummary:
Championship Singles Irellmlnary Hound
J. l'armly l'arct beat (1 corse 1. Sheldon. Jr.,
0-4.0-0.(1-3. First round M. V. Whltniiii
boat K. K. Ilrooks by default; It, S. Mnhonv Uc.it
J. C. (locxlfellow. B I, O-O, 1; II. A. Nistrt
beat J. K. Willing. 0-3, O-'J, 0-4; II. A. Wrlplic
boat J. A. Itycrson. 02,0 1, 3-0.5-7, (i 3;
W. A. Lamed beat O. L, Wrenn. Jr.. It-fl, 3- it,
0-2. 8-9; J. D. Forbes beat 1 W. A. McMnhmi,
0-1. 03. 10, O-O; M. D. Smith beat Hlrhard
Btotens by default; K. V. Fischor beat W. S.
llond, 4 tl, 03. !i 0, O'i. 0-4; Kvorts Wrotia
lcat Dwlght V. Davis, 75,0-2,0-0; J. I.
I'aret beul M. Ooodbudy, tl a. 0 4. O-O; Dr.
W. V. Koves beatC. It. lludlong, 01, 4-0, 0-t'.
0 3; J. U. S'ecly bet John C. Davidson, t- a.
0 I, 0-2; Holcombo Ward beatO. M. Iloslwlct,
01,0-2, 0-3; U.W.Leo beat V. W. Itceee.
04. 0-1 Irotlrodl; Io K. Waro bo.it J. 3.
Ciisbnian. 0-2. 0-2, 0-1 ; II. J. Holt biat E. K.
McKnreo by default.
Interscbolastlc Championship Blnglos -Preliminary
ltound Reginald Fiucke, Yiilo. beat A.
L. Alexander. Princeton. 80. 75. 30. 0-4.
Consolation Singles Preliminary Hound-IL
J. Holt beat P. W. A. McMnhon. 8-0. 0-3; T.
It. Pell beat IL I). Littlo, 0-2, 4-0. 0-4; C. P.
Dodge bent C. A. Gould, 0-0, 3-0, 0 2; W. J.
Clothier beat P. Marshall, 0-0. O-O: II. A.
Ilackett beat Kwlntr Stllle. 0-0, 0-2; W. IC.
Auchlncloss beat II. A. Pluinnier, 03. (I l
T. P. QoodlKly beat A. P. ll.iwcs. 2-0. 0 2,
0-3; K. I. Whltobcat Halph McKlttrlck, 0-4,
0-3. '
J. Karl Wagner1 Predlratnent.
Bosmv, Aug. 10. Because of President Soden's fall
nre to appear and go ball for hlin, J. Earl Wagner,
President of the Washington Ilia ball Club, aoonl all
last night In the Charles street Jail, A New York
printer was the cause of all tbe trouble. He bad a I'll
for B.8D0 contracted for by Otis Schmels and Tim Mur
phy, the actor, when they took out tho Ill-fated
"TexaaStei'r"oompany last season, nhlch was sup
posedly backed by tbe Wagner brothers. Falling lo
ret either money or satisfaction out of rvchmeU or
Murphy, the printer attached tha gat receipts of
yrsterday'e game.
Aa Waxmr waa about to leao tin State the deputy
aherlff serving the warrant In.lsted upon Wagner
accompanying him to Nherlff O'llrlvn's oouv Wagner
appealed to Prealdent boden of the lloston Citib. ho
told the nmcer that be would I e rrsponalblo fur Wag
ner's upjiearance in court.
Huppoelng his word to lie enough, Soden failed !
visit ilia Sheriff's office. Wagner waa first taken l
tbe Court Houa. and as rlodrn did not appear ba
went to ths Charlra atreet Jail Telegrams and el.
phone messages were .cut lo Soden's hous lu N
ion, but aa hia family are aay tbe Boston magna!
Is stopping In th city, and knw nothlug or Wagner a
trouble until reaching the pftlce Ibis morning. Wag
ner, with tl.HOO and the steamboat tickets for II
team In hi. pocket, paced the corridor, of the Jail a'l
night long, and It was not until after U o'clock this
morning that he waa released, Ha la now wnnderli't
who paid tbe farea ot bis team to Washington
Wen Jersey A, C, Member' Camra.
The fourth act of the aerie of club championship
games amtnr ihe alhlrtea of th New Jer.i) A
werecoutealed yeatsrday afternoon uuder llio.ui r
vlslon of Copt. C. A. Rulier, at Btrgeu Polut. Tin
vent wero decided at follows;
One-Mile Ruu, Handicap Won by P. N. rhrlstin
aen.aoratcht O, T. Myera, SO yard., socond. Jjm
Fltipatrlck, BO yards, third. Tim., 4 minutes 4J I i
aecoud..
Running Broad Jump, Handicap-Won by .lames
Flttpatrlck, 1 foot 0 lucbea, with ib feel 4 liichr.. 11.
Mhlilaoh. feel, sscond, with ltf feet III Inri e. r i
MK"' .' Inches, third, with lu foot 7 "a In i
rhrowlng the 6 Pound Weight, llandlcai t " 1
p , hrlstlanssn. 4 feet f Inches, wlih iHfe.i
A yvbyte, 1 riot inches, second. lth in !"' 1
lucheki Ibouias Qrahsni, atrat h, thlrJ. uu . ' i
V Inrhei,
Pnlnu Thome Oraham, llli p H Chrl-I.nn- "u
,B'J,.A Wn't- " c- T. M)rs. Hie. A suier Jl
Whlllaob, 7 It. s. Ualea, 7 Jamas Htiiiilrl a, l
rf;M0;r "I "B. Manrel. Si Loul. I.l-l.g I Jl
JJ. B. BrUtor. S It. L. Katon, Si James Trirer U
VYallir Wht., 1 f, a, Oteens, 1 U.orgo I', tfiuitu. 1 (

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

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

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