The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, August 31, 1897, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], August 31, 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.]), 31 Aug. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-08-31/ed-1/seq-4/>

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m Im more senseless kicking.
y fifBp J vairmts EusLin fine ajtsqit Airn
? fill,' ptfav H.H ovtof the oaue.
W&hl i. rcrltt anil Becster Alio fined Chleaaes Tbe
'B i'j p rinlih lelre Oyer the Km lsrh
V ? ' Beiln Bull Cleveland-Ilalltmare Ttlne
Ht K ! ham Cincinnati Other (linn .lews.
i K , I Tht New York were squarely defeated by the
:i K Chicago yraterdajr, but Anton (polled hit vie
Wl i torrkr another xhlbltlonoddlatlo kicking for
' iKI f$ thlclihn juttly put out o( the same and
'' tS' ' i fined s?M by Umpire, Kmslle, Both the Iloitont
f JmW' f fttad llalllmore won. The two leaden are,
v. !MR 1 t thtrefbre, itltl 4 point opart, and the New
I vlHie' i Yorkera are 88 point behind tecond place.
J jiffcf' ' Joyce' men will meet the Oinclnnatle in two
lll'f !' (tmei to-dart
tt,l f P UaM(9i ti Jtw Tork B
' 'flw t Hoton,i Cleveland, I.
ft (sW t. Daltlmore, 7 Clnclanatl, 1,
j: I I i" TnK iiiconD-
fe I I S, Cfutis. mm.tost.tHnf, Clubs. rron.loit.Cent.
, t f)lllltnor....71 .tf LotlllTllh...,48 (10 .444
j ' U fioilon 74 .68(1 ritttnurg.. .40 08 .441
;;, I F NeW York.. .64 (IB .627 l'blladclphla.47 01 .435
V i fc, Cincinnati... .o 40 .boh nrookiyn, ..48 oi 4sn
5 ' ' Cleveland... .64 4U .BK Washington. 44 no .4VII
V j i $.' Chicago BO 08 .41)0 St. LouU 10 80 .540
if ! f? j)1 OHIOAOO, 7 JKW TOnE, 0.
, eh Capt. Anton of the Chlcagos will not appear
r ' 'J' iT ' t tho Polo Ground again this season, but his
A S l r behavior yealorday will cause 4.000 spectators
B if to remember him during the coming fall nnd
K j X winter. Anton hut been quoted ns saying that
V ' ', , rowdyism on the diamond ehould be suppressed,
I- ; I ; ; and that an umpire's decisions ahould be flnnl,
s ' but like many men tho veteran does not prno-
' ! r tlce what he preaches. He mado an exhibition
UP 'i ' ot himself on Saturday, to be sure, but his
F L f actions were nothing when compared to the
' I- ri capers he cut yesterday. Ho even forgot him-
i ft h i "" " '" "' ,0 "IT't ft foul nnmo toUinptro
' ' I V. t Kratlle, and tho latter vory properly ordered
I' tl fP-l ',n 'rm" "" Ramo, after having Impusod a
wo (I 'af1 "n0 "' 'J3- Anson has always been popular
H ( IV here, but his babyish kicking lu the face of good
B'f' t .' umpiring and the fact that tho Chicago! had the
B'-r 1 'I J' game n on was universally condemned.
K Bjtf The first time that Anton let out a roar was
H" !Mf; I In tho second Inning, whon Callahan shot aline
K, II; f' drlvft close to tho left field foul line. Umpire
' HI, Carpenter, who was behind the plate, called the
V' Bl'li t hlt n fou'i nc' 80 " appeared to be. Anson,
Hjtt W ? I who was on tho loathing line at third base,
?' Inl' " promptly threw up his hands and honied In ills
H';, l I f gust. He claimed the ball was fair by a yard
Hp, nB; ' "( when It was at least two feet foul. Carpenter,
Hy B l though a new umpire, wasn't a bit afraid, and
BM II' J 0l(i ,'1C ,llR cal,lnln ,0 kccn quiet. Then In the
Bfcj Hi' 'v f third Hynn wns cnucht stealing second, on n
BjYp UM i f close ruling by Carpenter, whereupon Anson
Hi HBP ' I) reglstorcd another kick and thereby violated
, !' ! tho rules ngnln. In the fifth Lnngo was out nt
' ftH' l J,' the plate, rltnsllo's decision being close, and
H BJ', i' again Anson grew red In the face and fairly
B-T ('Hi ? screamed with anger. Etnsilo warned hlra to
BJ';', I'Bj? f refrain from such actions, and the big chieftain
Bi" tiK . ' nont t0 tno l)enca Rrumhllng.
Bf h'H! i - These kicks, alt of which were unnecessary,
Bf til 1 were nothing compared to tho rumpus caused
Btli KB: ! k hy Anton n ben eight Innings had been plnyed.
BftT f'H' T Thescoroat that time was 7 to 8 In favor of the
Bt' " Eflt' 1 h Chlcatin. and their victory looked like a sure
Bfi B: :' I' thing, as they wcro batting heavily, while the
Bf, ;BL 'i jr New Yorks were helpless before Grlmtb, off
Bji' fB' ' i- whom they mndo twenty-five hits last Thurs-
t:' BJ; & day. It was Just 0 o'clock whon tho Chlcagos
Be) IB' P came In to begin the ninth Inning, and the sun's
BE; iBT- "I? rays woro still flashing In the windows of tho
BfJ fB. I houses on the Westchester hills.
B'f rBi 'I?- "Call the game, therol" commanded Anson,
flt' iflt; i s he strode up to Emsllo. "There Isn't time to
flt? IB ''P' play out a full inning. Call the game, I sayl"
BE"- IB t'" "Play bnlll" rotorted the umpire coolly, while
Bb iJ' W i ,ne crow'1 an1 tho Now Yorks backed him up.
BbV iBJ.K r', Anson was furious. He nalked up to thequlet-
BK- iBT'u " looking umpire and roared:
BMb lH;6P "You call this game or I'll see that you are
BK'' iBil letUedl"
HHf tBJ & ''' " You're a coward 1" said Emslle.
Bt; lB'tttr "You're a dirty cowardl" Anson retorted,
I flj ; I cbildlthly.
Bf- fflj '.J; v "I' you don't begin to play I'll make you
Bit lB' tlredt" remarked Emslle, as he pulled out his
BB' Bf'ilsT'J1 a-atch. There was a hurried conference between
BBf iBr ? IheChicago captain and his men, who were all
BB1 fi L? boking daggers at the umpire, and then Langs
B' hVv walked slowly to the plate. He bunted the ball
LK. EV ift md was safe.
BVX Bji f Anton came up now and the crowd yelled In
BK'f B i '' Petition. Emslle called a strike on him, and
BB (Hi 1 I Kterltt, who was on the coaching line, rushed
BB& 3Br F '? toward the plate, calling out:
KT !) E. " yhat'a the matter with yer I Oet'emover,
C Ifl" a fou lobslerl"
LsV wH-'' i & "That'll cost you $101" responded Emslle
K iw t V caolly, as he pointed his finger at Ei erltt.
LK- IBM t ;'.w.-hBi1"" roared Everltt, coming closer
BBf '''? With his flat clenched.
B k f. i "What aro you trjlng to do, you robber!"
? ' . C bellowed Anson, who turned around from his
Biv' B-' r n position In the batter's box and tonic Everltt's
HB aVr 1 T part,
Blv Btr t B "That'll cost you $251" said Emslle. as he
, K v '- Blared straigtit Into Anson's fare.
.' ( I- You !" screamed tho " Old Man,"
ssV'i Bj ? f 6on thoroughly frantic
LswV Hf b ".?' oul ' 'he gamel" was the umpire's
HS Mi i quick command In retponso to the Insult. Still
HBf, Hs ;- P th" Chicago leader kicked and fumed and re-
HB Wi ' W fu!ei to " There wns nobwly on the bench to
f "'' tako his place as he had allowed the substitutes
'4 '- . f. to rq to the dressing room.
:B-" ? ( "If you don't put a man up there to bat for
HH'f 'B- you," said Emslle, "and stop that kicking I'll
B; i,m. '-), put you out of tho grounds." Ily this llmo ov-
mWBs .W ' e.r"i .' tbo Chicago players were trying to brlua
LKS 'K s ? tac,r leader to his Senses, but Decker liml a few
BH'i- ', 'i i remarks to make to the umpire for which lie
mm1 JB h i waallnedSlO ulso. Emsllo look out his watch
Mmvt iK t antl lud on the plate. At the expiration of
HSS IBI (, 0D minute, according to the rules, as nobody
f iflia i' appeared to bat for Anson, he declared one man
H4 KsY r Out and ordered Itran to go to tho bat.
H K J " " Don't you halt" roared Anson. " ITere
K! ' .' comes my man I" Just then Lnngp. who had
:' JK I peei) on first all the time, took advantage of the
H& &W, s !ubI,u.b to steal second, but Ulcason, who hud
i Sf. i ;' the ball, was uniting for him, and he was de-
VKA H.: I dared out by Carpenter. Tbnt mnde two out,
VH3; H ;. ,, and Ityan, without waiting for Anson's substl-
Ki, KH tutelo appear, cracked a single to left. Calln-
B Wt': Mi hsn fullowcd with uslnglelo right and Ityan
BBt' m k " landed on third.
KK'B. i . l'lay was then interrupted by roars of lauch-
BsK, ' Kl . it r roP the spectators, who had been watching
H!1 K1 ' S Ansdu's actions on the bench, to which he had
KK Kv.V been relegated. Illg ljinKe took a whole nes-
sLSi IsK l !' paper and set lire to It. 'Ibcu. using It at a
KS? Ml'' I ;' torUi.hd wont throuqb the inuiious of looking
fv UK f." ,4r.1ll8 bat 'A De P"11 P' wagon tonguts in front
MMK K w ?' him. Callahnn ntnle second and Decker got
HV' Hi i? 2 four ballt. (Irinith brought In tn runs with
t. Mi i another hit, and Kittrldge again filled thn bates
K mV- i- Vilh fpurballo. An error by Davit let Decker
HBK . '? (b, nnd when Hrlltlth was caught tie illng third
HHl 3 I . the score was 10 to B against the locals.
HsKi' MY- ' ? ti ,HW upand get Into the flcldl" was Kms-
KfC K' lie's order, but the C'hlcncos had time to burn.
Kv' mi S Decker took Anton's place at llrtl base, nnd tho
K ! :a crowd lookrd for another iiiuii Illicit. Huddcnly,
HsVt K (k ngUrBRiirelnpi-d from Ihe neck lo the ground
mWm?' UP- ti Inn trailing hath robe or light gray material,
BBk tmi 1? Wblcll was liuttoned nil tho way down the fiont,
& H, f appeared from I lie Chlcagos di cuing rooms,
HHb '. It) klutr leaning upon Grllllth's arm, lnhorl-
MmW' sm'-'lw! ob" procceited ncross the field to Deck-
mmWf tm'.m'i " position. It wns Danny Frli nil,
fc Psf'sT' "l0 left-handed pltiher of the Chlcagos,
K W K t'" na'l PUtnii bis street clnltics, but. on tlie
K Bm, K spurof the moment, hml ellmU-il into the bath
(K'w ' robe In order to help Anton out of tils predict-
K II; ment. He wore a Imtnbull inp. ami wnxnngrny
H' H.iK In appenrumo us Iho other Chlcngo players, but
HHI: i hi legs were very ijitiih hnnillenpped.
K' Hi "It's n womntil" jelled l he crowd. "Oivethe
Ei' BK BI" to tbu New Yorks, nine to nothing!"
fr. '. .'.Unlnt no nomati," explained n wlseman,
E: MmW . '.' "." t"T wot'sgoln' tcrhave a bath in the
sri fa K left-field ditch.
K'L ' "Von t let, him play!" protested the New
KM KZ Yorks. "lies. got no uniform oul" Hut the
HrHH umpire ordered the New Yorks to pluy ball, and
H, tm 'O'liot, who batted far Hoyinour, filed out,
K' BJK- .m ilqltren then rapped a couple of fouls to
K'-aV'rW la't. and Fricnu's efforts toshatk the bulls back
sHHsK' sK K'' t the inUeld wero so tlothful that tho crowd
B'tKK laughed. Van llaltren struck nut. and t'apt,
K- HlKf Joyce then rushed to the plate with an argu-
b; jfXv ment. lie said that Krlrnd had no uniform on
? ttK' under tho bath robo, nnd that tho came should
BrVr tsl'itff1 be forfeited,
K'K K'4 ," What 1h o iiiilfnrm I" naked the umpire as
kKc M' l ,i Tjslpns of legal compllcatlunsoter the meaning
gStV FL Mthb word came to him. "How can 1 todeclde
mwMwJ ft iK tnat. "I0"1) hat no uniform on I Doyuununt
K' Hi X tue to search html "
'. ' 3 , "' 'I111 there and lnokt" aald Hcrappv In a
SHB '. i Io".1 rnkf- Emslle again took hit watch nut
9flV""K ,5 5"idH" ""-n'l'r"1, ,0,!ln'! that It was twenty
BBf? m! 1 tulnntet of 7 o'i lock. He looked around at the
' i rapid!) Increasing 4larkncss and then culled the
. W- -': Kme' As the Inning had not lieen completed,
KbBsVB ' tho score went bat k to that of eon Innings, the
BBK & ntfurosstMidlnif 7to3ln fawirof the visitors.
KBfif Bi , 'Well, 1 carried my point I" eiclalmud Uncle
! r 'Bi 1 iPl: t? ,' lonk'"1 triumphantly at Erntile. " I
bVObBsV; B - r!,.'id ,f " ,lu '"II the game and Imadeyou
KBLV !' .'" rSr- ,lul there wan no ovation awaking the
mmmW.1 mi- '- SP1'0 captain as hB walked down the field.
V MS 7 There w as more of a tendency on the part of the
WiWm- HI ' S crowd to eontrntulte Euihlle for bis limitless.
BE 'BR ' As to the game, the New Yorks were rather
sft-rflr ' ') eatllj ouip(iijed. Tboy could not bat Orlltlth,
KBBPj He I ' ;'" did not receive the very best of support
PJlBfM W S iu.".1Chl9aR?1 0D tD? " """d. had their
I WSmW' M t PM11'"11' "ho thut the visitors out last Friday.
LfflaW W 'K tt".3i,o0hrfi,ie!ithD,,rl.c aeln' The second hal
T-iHs- BF, he pitched In the tirtt inning was hit oter tlie
fl; K M pcs la rlht ccuu field for shorn run, wilb
IbbLL
BHBBBBf BBBBsfi?-'(" -- f -
two out In theeecond.BolllTan (raT four ba.Hi
to Orimth, who scoreil on KUtrldges two
bargerto left. Then Krerltt, banged the ball
Into the right field seats for hit Second homer,
and Dahlen followed with a clean four-bagger to
Seymour began pitching for the New Yorks In
tho third Inning, nnd he was hit freely through
the remaining Innings, but by stUDld bato run
Im? tho riiltors lost four chances for runs and
did not score again until the eighth Inning,
when hit by Ityan, Callahan, Url tilth, mid
Kverl tt. con pled with an error by Donnelly, yield
ed two runs.
Errors by Cnllahnn nnd Everltt, a steal and a
single by Glenson resulted In two runs for the
locals In the fourth, and In the sixth they Mod
tho score when fllcCreery was hit by the pitcher.
Davis, Clark, and Wtirncr made singles and
Uleajson received four balls. After that Qrlfllth
recovered his grip.
Kvcrltt's batting was noteworthy. He went
to tho plate live times, and knocked out two sin-
rles, ntwo-bnggir, and two home runs, or Ave
ills, with a total of twelve. Davis's batting,
base running, and Melding took the crowd by
storm, Warner caught good ball, bis throwing
to bases being a terror to tho visitors. The score:
KEW TORE. I CmCJOO.
n. ln.r.o. i. f. it. la.r.o.i.i,
VnH'ltr'n.cfO 0 4 0 olErerltt, 0b. .8 Bill
HeOreery.rf.l 0 10 OiUahlen. st...l 1 4 A B
Tlmnan.lt ,.j 0 0 0 0 Lanje, ef.,..0 13 0 0
MarH.st ..,.9 9 0 0 U Anson. lb...O 0 8 3 0
Olrason.Sb.l 1 0 1 ollyan. rf...,.l fl 0 0 u
Clrx. lb....O 9 n 1 0 Uallahan.iib.O 9 9 3 1
tVarnsr. 0...0 17 4 1 'Decker. If.... 1 10 0 0
Dnnnelly.Bb.U 0 0 2 1 (IrlRith, P....1 110 0
Kulllran, p..O 0 0 0 oiKittrldge, e..l 10 0 1
Bymour,u..O 0010
1 Totals 7 14 214 0
Totals S 0 34 14 91
Chicago I 4 0 0 0 0 0 8-7
NewYorU 0 0 0 9 0 8 0 0-0
rarned runt Chtcagn, 4) New York, 1. Twobaio
htit Everltt, t.anae, hltttldse. Home runs ETtrltt
it). Dahlen. Stolen basca Langc (2), Callahan (12),
tlttrldia(t). Iiavti (8), (lleason (2). First hue on
errors Now York, 4. Flrtt base on balls OfT Orimth.
8l on Kulllran, 9: off Seymour, 0. utruct out By
drimth, Oi by Bymnur, 8. Hit by pltoher By Orir
nth, 1. Lett on hase Sew ork, S Chlesgo, 7.
Double plays Dahlon and Anson t Clark and Warner.
Time 9 hours and n mlnutri. Umpires Emslle and
Carptater. Attendance 4,000. a
SOSTOI, 0 CLrBi."to. 8.
Bostoi, Aug. SO. Pere n sraiterlng tingles was the
belt Cleveland could do rcltli Nichols to-diy. Chllds,
Collins, I."ro, and Teunsy played fast ball. Cleve
land's runt ttSre Bills. The score!
BOSTON. CLKVKtJlXD.
n.ln.ro.A.t n. ln.r.o.A.c
Hamllton.cf.y :l 'J 0 1 tlnrkett. lt...l 1 a U 1
Tenney. lb..l a H 0 0 Chllds. sn.. 0 14 0 0
I.oiik 0 8 8 9 1 Wallace. 3b..O 0 S 0 0
Rtahl, rf 1 110 0 OCounnr.1b.u 0 9 0 0
Hurry. If 1 2 10 0 McKean.al.,1 1 a 1 0
Collins, lib... i) 10 4 0 I'lekerlng.cr.O 2 9 0 0
Lowe, 3b 0 0 a 4 0 tinnier, o ..0 1 1 0 0
l!ergen,o....l 17 0 O.M'Alllstrr.rr.n 0 110
Mlcholl.p.. .0 0 0 0 0 Powell, p.... 0 10 0 0
Totals,. ..?0 19 SJ 10 "s Totalt ...,?8 "5 2 4 11 7
Cotton -....a 10 0 0 110 ..0
Cleveland 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 03
Earned runs Doston, 4. Two-bao hits namllton
(8), Long. &acrltle hit renney. Kirst base on t alls
Oil NlchoU, 1 on: roivell. 2. wild rltoli Nichols.
BtrtK'k out Uy Nichols, 4; hy Ton 11, 1. Umpire
Lynch. Time 1 hour and SO mluutea. Attendance
4,800.
BiXTiuonc, 7: cncmiti, 1,
ItALTiMoar, Atnr. no Tbo champlnnt won their
fifth straight gnmo from the lteds to-day Dwyer
was both wild aud lurrTectWe. and Dammann, who
succeeded him. was also touched up lively. The vis
itors could do hut little wltn corbett'a curves Errors
bv ttotilnaun and llcclraw gavo them their only run.
Tastcorat
SALTIUOr.X. I CKClVMTt.
u. ln.po.A.B. a. la.r.o.A.C
MoOraw, 3b 8 3 1 1 llmtchle.lf. ..0 110 0
Keeler, rf....a 8 3 0 1 Hoy. cf 0 0 8 0 0
Kelley. lf....O 1 3 1 0 nitier. rf ...,1 3 2 0 0
Btemel.e(...0 8 0 0 OlDeekley, lb 0 0 D 0 0
Doyle, lb,... 0 0 8 1 OiCoreoran. ts.O 3 9 0 0
Itrftr, Sb....O 0 1 2 0 UcFhee.2b..O 0 0 9 0
Qutan.is 1 2 4 3 Olirnln, 3b.,..0 118 0
ltoblnson. o..l 0 B 0 1 Vauitbn. O...0 10 10
Corhett, p...l 2 0 9 OlDnyrr. p.,.,0 0 0 0 0
jDauituann,p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 7 14 87 10 U
1 Total! 1 7 24 10 0
rtaltlmore 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 .. 7
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned run nalttmore. Sacrifice hit Dwyer
Stolen bases Miller, Keeler (9), Coreoran, Krlli-y, Mo
Oraw (2). First base on error Cincinnati. First baa
on balls Off Corbett. 1; on Dwyer. 9. Hltbypltchad
ball By Dwyer, 1). Struck out lty Corbett, 4t by
Dwyer. 2 by Daramann, 1. Paed ball Zlohlnton.
Left on base Daltlmore. 10: Cincinnati, 0. Time 2
hours and 5 minutes. Umpires O'Day and Kelley.
Attendance s.vos.
Attantlo League.
AT BXWARK riRST OAXX.
b. a.
Newark B 4 0 0 7 8 0 8 ..30 17 9
Reading 1 0000000 01 88
Batteries aettlg and Zcarfosa: Ifcllackln and
Xlainey.
IZCOSD OSJIB.
a. n. b.
Newark 0 110 4 3 0 1 ..-a s
Beading 0 0 10 2 0 10 I 0 0 8
Batteries Johnstone and Zearfoati Qarrln and
Turner.
AT rATERSO.
a. b. b.
PatersOB 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 01 4 8
Lancaster. 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 ..a 11
Batteries Waeki and Touheyi West and Roth.
AT BICUMOSD.
Richmond 8 19 8 0 0 0 0 10 0 a
Athletics 0 0 9 110 10 37 11 0
Battf rlea Chetbro, Stlmmel, and rotten Ames and
T. Behaub.
At Norfolk Rain.
Eaalern Leagu.
AT raoriDutcB.
Preridsne 0 110 0 0 8 1 1-7 14 4
UutTalo 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 04 10 9
Batterlea nodton and Dlxont German and Una
hart at acniirroa.
B. B. BL
SorantOD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 03 8 9
Byraeus 0 10 0 10 0 8 04 R a
Batteries Johnson aud Bordi Kissinger and Shea.
AT WILKISUilUtE.
it. n. B.
Wllketban 0 0010007 0 H IB a
Montreal 1 0 13 4 10 0 010 li 8
Batteries Ullner and DI gains; lloFarland and
O'Neill.
at trsixoriELD.
Bprlngflald 0 0 0 9 1 B 0 0 0-8- V 1
Toronto 0 10 0 3 10 0 V 3 0 0
Batterlea Woods and Duncan; Oaston and Baker.
.Yen Ensland I.ensue.
At Newport Newport. 4 1 Fall lllvor. 8.
Atr-awtucket (first gsme) Prockton, 1; Paw.
tucket. &t (second gains) t'awtuckct, 0; Brockton, 7.
Allauuivn New Bxlford, 4; Taunton, 1.
Other Uaiufta.
at uziuhex.
a. n. a.
Merlden 0 0 0 0 0 0 B 0 .. 5 4 2
Torrlogton 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 8 4
Batteries Clements and Thelsen; Kelly and Dot
tenut. at tumets roiiT.
Wlllets Point... 1 2400000 0-7' 80
Bt, Alphontus...O 5 0 0 14 0 0 0-10 18 4
Itatterli-s St. A. Graham and Helnleln; W. P. Sacra
and Williams.
rollce at the I'eln Cronnda To-Dar.
The Kew Yorks and Clnclnnatls will play two
garnet at tho Polo (Hounds this afternoon. Po
lice Captain Donahue will be on hand with
enough hliiecoats to suppress any disorderly
conduct. Over In llrookfvn last Friday I'resI
dent llyrno Instructed tho police tonrre.it nnv
Slnjerho laid n hand on the umpire or In-iiIl-oiI
In u fight on the field. If there la any
outbreak In Harlom to-tlny, arrests may follow,
Old-Time Courieelcs.
To tiix Enrroa or Till: SvsStri Years ago, when
I was a boy, at haacba'! games the losing nine all
gatheriid around the captain at the close of the game
ant gare three cheers for the victor, and the win.
nlng team returned the eoinpl.ment
Nowadays each team hustles off the field without
anr compliments whatever.
Ir the New York Club could set the example by
ehi-erlng tbrlr victors th'; next time they loae, ft
might no ton ethlng toward stopping the rowdy ao
tlonsof the spectators. O. T.
AUO. DO, ltfUT.
Dear nnd Dumb Hull Players.
To Tnx Enrroa or Tub Bum Sir; Permit m to of.
fer a suggestion on the umpire question. Why not
recruit all the League baseball teams from reputahla
Institutes for the deaf and dumbp Then we would
get what we pay fori baseball, not eloquence,
Hockabiick, N, J., Aug. BO. p, n, v.
Baseball Iteles.
D. T.. K. Tenney,
L. S.-Clarke uf Louisville,
W F. B.-K.wlng caught Rusle In 1801 and 1B93.
Eddlv Burke baa been tent home by Manager Ewtng.
A. W. Patterson. 1. Tho tie game of Saturday, 8.
Jninei Walsh. Cincinnati, 0 gamtai Baltimore. 5
gaturi.
beiiec'lar'ed'olt t,chnlc1 p0,nt "a th" b, should
.J'1.?r?, '' J"",r." ,hl ""i for the manager of
the National Baseball Club of Brooklyi.
Umpire llannatau wat mobbed at Columbut on
unjay and escorted off tliegrouudt by tlx policemen.
W B-The New Yorks are tcheduled to play at.
Louis la the morning and In the afttrnoon ou Labor
.!!:? H,i'k',1,,Ua wu no ilr ut. but should
kicking "" r,m",i ,r0m " "r lUeial
The Clevelands were beaten by Ptwtucketon Bun-
pMcb?rtVC;r,,,t ",01, Urow"dToddw,rVth.
. JJT.?""' 'i1"1 1,,, Lb0'' DV morning enen for
ffl'"'11 offering a reaaouable guarsntee. Addreil
NatO.blrong, manager. Kia First avenue. uu"
imr.I'is!!'"! plt,fi hetween the Bostons and Pitts-
burgs tbo first-named team scored 85 runs Winninsi
ti. o gamea by ou, run, four by two runt, two Ti riur
1 rum, ua by thirteen runs, and one by AlUen'ruti'
Addreat J, W. Solomon, 187 Orehanl trraat.
Th Pecolat would like to arraags fm'
teams wltn pUen averaging 10 yedrs. Address
Joseph Punsny. 488 West Thirty seventh street.
The Levingion A. C. has tabor Day (A. M. and r. K.)
open, and would Ilk to bear f rom imlferrned elnb
with players atersginr 18 year. Address B, Lowen
berg, BIS East Eighty-first street.
A Bridegrootn.-l. Kenneily. f. 81 and SS yeart
resrectlvely. B. He eon d not pitch) he has not been
ilgned by any other League club yet. .4. Salary and
back pay. B. Eastern Park. . One run.
Cant, Joyce said yesterday regarding the NjwTork
ClnSlnnlllVrle. w'hl-h will begin tc-aayi "The Mew
Yorkt will not make any trouble, but II thy Clncln
natlt try any of their dirty tactics, look oUtl"
PiTTtscKo. Aug. so.-rresldcnt Kerr to-day re
installed Klllen and nawley, the two tuspended
tar pitchers of the local club. Doth Payers wer
ordered to report to Manager Donovan Immediately.
The Newark A. O. hat two garnet open for Labor
Day to plsy away from home with any olub giving a
tillable guarantee alt) Saturday! In September.
AddrrssCharlei Smith, uiantger, 211 Jefferson etreet,
Newark, N, J.
Manager B. F. McKahon of the f)yola baseball
team writes that when the score of the game between
the Claremonle and Loyola teams on Saturday was
81 to 0 In favor of the Xovnlas the Claremonts lert
the Held, and the nmnlr declared the game forfeited
to tho Loyoiat, 9 to 0,
Itaseball Games To-Day.
BAT10XAI. LIAOUB AtO ABIRICAS ASIOCTATI0B.
Clnclnditl at New Vorki Cleveland at Brooklyn; St.
Louis at lialllmore; Chicago at Boston) Pittsburg at
Washington.
r-ASTtnt Lkioc.
Toronto at Borlngneldt Buffalo at Providence Mon
treal nt Wilkesbarrei Syracuse at Scranton.
ATLA1TIC LEiOCR.
Reading at Newark: Lancaster at Palerson; Ath
letics at Norfolk) Hartford at Richmond.
ATHLETIC MAflXATr.S nOBltOlt.
national Officials In Town Discuss rtans anal
Prospects ror the Future.
Tho mngnntcs of the A. A. U. were among tho
happiest people In town yesterday. Thoy had
not only brought off tho most successful cham
pionship meeting since the organization was
founded nine years ago, but they had Improved
tho opportunity afforded by so many officials be
ing al hand and brought leglslitlve business up
to date. At tho meeting of the Governors tho
following now elections wero mado to tho board:
Metropolitan Association. Bartow 8. Weeks, J. J.
Frawley, and John Slell; New Ensland Association,
James C.Morse. Newtous Atlantic) Association, James
11 Bterrett, Philadelphia! Central Assoclotlon, F. E.
Pcttltt. Chicago! Southern Association. J. J. Woulfe,
New Orleans: Paclllo Northwest Association, R. L.
Ollson, Portland, Or.: Western Association, C. B.
Reber. Bt. Louis, P. C. Fisher, Denver, and Daniel O.
Taylor, St. Louis.
The following resolution was passed after
considerable debate:
llesolied, In reference to the question aa to the
eligibility of OeorgeOrton, Daniel J. O'Connetl, and
P.. H. Baynet to represent the New York A. C. nnd
the Knickerbocker A. C. respectively In competitions
that the amended legislation of the A. A U. cannot
be retroactive In Its application and iffect.
Tho K. A. C. protest against the ridengo A. A.
receiving the banner for the greatest number of
points at the military- tournament out West was
overruled hy a unanimous vote.
The following change was made lu the athlctlo
rules:
That no professional athlete shall be allowed to
Protest any person or any amateur organisation,
rotests msy lie inadu by an amateur competitor, or
by an amateur oOlclal member of an amateur organi
sation. Ilartow S. Weeks of tho Metropolitan Asso
ciation nnd Daniel O. 1a)lor of the Western
Association wero placed In nomination fur tho
position of Fourth Vlce-I'resiilcnt of the A. A.
U. A ballot was taken, whl-:h resulted In the
eloctlon of Mr. Weeks.
The Trial nnd Reinstatement Committee
recommended tho reinstatement of llcorge
Bueas of Denver, L'ol.. and hu uae restored.
Permission as given to tho Knickerbocker
A. C. to hold individual and team cross-country
championships next season. The Central As
sociation of tho A. A. U. applied tor permission
to hold tho national indoor ihamplonshlpa for
1808.
The President appointed John W. Kelly, Jr
of the Atlantic Association as tho Union's rep
resented o to theL. A. W. under tho new terms
of alliance.
All tboofllclals seen yesterday wero Inclined
to think that a new boom in um.iteur athletics
all over tho country will result from Saturday's
grand tournament. Secretary Sullivan said thut
the affair had been the most successful, from n
financial standpoint, In many yours. He esti
mated the pin in it attendance at 11,000 persons.
President V. E. Pottill of the Chicago A. A. ex-
Ercesod himself as delighted with the work of
la men and with tho herly reception they re
ceived. Ho biijb the club will be heard from
again next j ear with alarger and more formlda-
hln tenm.
Presidents D. O. Taylor of the Western Asso
ciation and ft K. Fithhurn of the Central Asso
ciation hint that the West ban ne crnl rods in
pickle for future tournaments. The Wcttern
championships are to be hold nt Ht, Louis on
Sept. 18, and those of the Central Association at
Chicago, Sept. '5. Molt of the Western athletes
hae hurried home to preuare for these meet
ings, but J. II. .Maybury and J. It. Hush, the
noted sprinters who ran a (lead heat lest than a
Sard behind Wefcrs In the short dash on Satur
ay. will remain at Trnsers Island with a view
to a further burst against the chauiplou at
Bergen Point on labor Day.
On Sunday and ycaterdny most of the visiting
oftlciuls were the gtieste of President Jiimcn
Whitely, Now York A.O., at Tracers Island,
and last night Capt. Ilartow 8. Weeks gave a
dinner in their honor at the rlt home of the
winced foot, Flfty-llfth street mid Sixth avenue.
The magnates present included President Pcttltt
of the Chicago A. A.
There was considerable friondlv badinage and
mctnphoiiunl bouquet throwing on the subject
of the respective meiits of tho N. V. A. U, and
Chicago A. A., and ns a result a dual meet be
tween tbo tno organizations tins been null
stantlally agreed upon. '1 he firm meet will be
held on the grout'dd of tho X. V. A. O., at
Trovers laland, on Ladles' Day, Oct. 2, 18U7(nnd
the return meet "111 be held at Chfc-auoona,
date next ear to be subsoiucntly agreed upon.
This arrangement la now nubjecjt onl) to formal
ratification by tho Ilo.ird of (Joternors
of tho Chicago A. A. Wlillo tho
events for tho II rat meet hato not been definitely
settled, thev "ill lu all probability tie as follous:
ISO, 300, 880 ynrd and one-mile runs, standing
high nnd standing broad Jumna, discus, shot
nnd hammer. This villi make tlio full guinea of
tho Now York Alhletlo Club oven more nt
tructlvo than they havo btcn in tho past, and
the active rivalry between these two great or
ganizations Is sure to redound to the benefit of
umateur tfport.
Witts the ao-rotera at Bfewport.
NEWroitT, Aug. 30. The 30-footers raced to
day In pairs, eight boats starting. Tho Puck did
not enter and the Carolina drew a bye. There
wns n line breeze from tho toullmest, nnd the
Dyer's Island cotirso n at sailed. Tho first pilr,
Wawa and Vaqucro III., vicre started at 2:03
o'clock, the Miisme nnd Voda at 3 o'clock,
tho Dorothy and Ksperanra nt 3:0A o'clock, and
thu Mat and Hera at 3:1(1 o'clock. It was a
run up tho bay with splnnakcis and a heat
back. ThcVuqunro (ovorcd the course In the
best time. Tim Duroihy, sturtlng In Ihn third
pair, overhauled thn aeconil pnlr. Mulshing
ahead of the Veda. The winners were Vnqiiirti,
Miitmo. Dorothy, and Horn. The oillclal lime
was us follows:
FIRST I-AIH,
. Klnpttd
Jloaf and Uienrr. FMth. time,
M. N. t. C. M. t.
Vaquero III , It B. Duryea & 44 10 ! 4U it)
Wawa, J, A. btlllman o 47 00 3 S3 US
SECOND PAIR.
Husme, J. McDonough B BT 47 1 57 47
Veda, C. Vanderbllt, Jr B CD DO li ou ua
THIRD PAIR.
Dorothy III.. II, p. Whitney B BB 44 t B3 44
Ksperanza, A, b. Van Wlnkls Did not finish.
FOURTH PAIR.
nera. R. N. Ellis n in n 8 no 11
Mai, o. O, Jtnnlngs Did not Mulsh.
To morrow morning tho winners to-dny will
race In pairs, nnd In th afternoon the winners
of the morning will race with tho Carolina lu
the finals.
Ijswd Teonla.
Nt AaARA, Ont, Aug. SO, The good men came
together In the international tennis tourna
ment at Niagara-ou-the-Lake to-day, and as a
result Iludlong, Sheldon, and Neely were put
oul of the tournnment by Fischer, Whitman,
and Hond. The doubles wero started and tho
handicap singles continued. It seems impossi
ble to finish the tournament before Wednesday,
when the finals will probably be played. The
scores follow:
Open Singlet Second Round E. P. Fischer beat A.
C. LBudloug, B H, 7-0, 7-6 1 M. D. Whitman heat
U. ). bheldou, Jr., o 1), tl S: W. 8. Bond beat J. C.
Neely, B-l, 0-2.
Handicap Hlngles-Flrst Hound-!!, K. Avery (owe
IB) orat U. P. Sheldon, Jr (owe 3UI, S-tl. 0 B: o. I.
Dudlong (owe UO). beat V, B. Bond (owu :I0), 3 A,
B-s. H-81 J. D. Forbes (ow UO) beat P. Porter (3-0
of IB). 7 S, tt a.
Kecond lloiind-M. V, Whitman (C, of 40) beatlU
W. I', llatliowa (scratch), B-S, 03,
Urn's Doubles Preliminary Round J. Brlggs and
II. U Hlsson beat O. Tate and J. Noble. 0-3, b-4 R.
W. P. Mathews and Boctt Urldln beat W.D. Love and
A. C. Monaster by default,
Flist llound-L. R. Ware and J. D. Porbet beat J.
prlggsand 11. O, S ssou. U-a, Si E. P. Flaober aud
id. D. Whitman beat It. W, P. Mathtwt and Bcotl
Urlffln, 7-S, 0-3,
Ilaaeball, Palo Urounds, To-Dar. Two Dames.
1 adm. 8 and 4 I', M. New York vs. CtnclhnaU. if u.
Ilatebnll, Kaslem t"rk, 4 P. M, To.Uar.
Brooklyn vt. CUreland. Admhutoa to witl OOc-dv.
THE HUGPENOrs STAKE.
tnB nnoTitEn to XAVAnitE za xOT
A VOVSTEttfElr.
lie VTst Under a ru nt the Flnlslt or tn
Mapphlre fifnltrs tmperator Win the
Iteaprra br a Ue(A Handicap for Old
Blr Walter-Bun tp wins on the lirass.
The Huguenot showed yesterday at Bhoopi
head Day by the way n which he won the Sap
pblro Stakes, nt fit e nnd ahalf furlongs. In 1:08.
that he Is a worthy brother of tho great Ucnry
of Navarre, The big colt had his stake weight
up and ho was under a pull at tho finish, Willi
Martin drawing It fine In the endeavor to keen
the colt's true form from being exposed, San
Venado was second, a head bofore Cock Ilobln,
third. The Iloapers Stakes, for three-year-olds,
at one mile and thrtc-alxlccnths.went to Jame
Oalwny's brown colt Imperator, who beat tho
Jefferson Stnblo's Ally Lndr Mitchell tbort
head after a hard drive through tho lnstfurlong.
Thorpe won the raco through etenllng away on
the uppor turn, and Sloan could never quite got
tip with Ijndy Mitchell, nltlioitRh she cloarly out
classed the colt and should bavo won. It was
another perfoct day for rnclng and a good-slrod
crowd wns In attendance, for iho programmo
wns one of tho best of tho meeting. Thorb was
n lot of Interest In tho handicap nt a mile nnd a
furlong and It brought about n grand contest
between Sir Walter, Frco Advice antl lien
Brush, tho trio finishing in a bunch In the order
named.
Tho Huguenot was always a slight favorlto
over Cock ftobln for the Sapphlro Stakes, and
tho best price obtainable at the closo of specula
tion ngalnst tho brother of Navarro wns 0 to 0,
Ban Venado, nt fours, came neit, while 80 to 1
could be had about the added starter. Wasteful,
from David Oldeou's stable. Cock Ilobln and
San Venado, with their pull of ten pounds in
thowolghts, started out to make it warm for
Tho Huguenot, but Martin rated tho favorlto
along In their nnko until the elbow wns
reached. Tho handsome chestnut then strode
up on tho outside, nnd, gradually drawing out,
won hard held by a length. In n whipping finish
San Vcnndo beat Cock Ilobln a short bead for
second monoy,
Imperator, on the strength of his good race a
fct days ngo, when Charley Thorpo mossed him
nbout, was fiuorltc at 0 to D for tho Reapers
Stakes, wltliOrliunraocoml chotcont2 to l.anc!
Scottish Chieftain, tho outsider, at 12 to 1,
Bchorrcr rodo the Chleftnln, Tarnl having been
suspendod for two days for misbehavior nt the
post In tho raco for tho Ocean Handicap on Sat
urday last. Thorpo made no tnlslakcs with Im
perator yesterday, for directly the flag fell ho
cut ncross from tho outside and took tho
pole. Clayton, on Orlniar, was penned In by
tho crowd, nnd by tho time tho turn
was reached lie was a dozen lengths
behind the leader. Tho flllios Lady Mitchell
and Partridge, added starters, went out In pur
suit of Imperator going up tho bnckstrctch, and
got to the brown colt passing the old Dwyer
stnblcs. Orlmnr nnd tho others wcro out of it
long since, nnd tho hnekors of tbo favorlto knew
that they had only Lady Mitchell and Partridge
to fear. Going round the upper turn Thorpe
mnde assurance doubly sure by stealing away
again with Impcrutor, and re hen Sloan on !ady
Mitchell woko up. tho brown colt had three or
four lengths of n gap opened. Lndy Mitchell
fialned slowly but surely nil the way home, and
t was ulp and tuck nt tho wire, with Imperator
lirst by a bead. Partridge wits a fulr third and
Scottish Chieftain fourth.
A field of slitecn to- car-old Allies went to
tho post In tho opening race, nt llo furlongs.
The Thompson candidate, Attainment, wns tho
favorite at "Jiato 1, with Mary Black, La Ven
tura, and Mnritothe most favored of the others.
The Kecno lllly, 'lent Pin, at 'JO to 1. gie tho
favorite an argument all tho way, and dually
won a good race hy balf n length. Attainment
inn hard drive beat M. F. Dwycr's now pur
chase hardly a head for second monct, wlillo
Miss lloncna was lapped on tho pair, lent Pin
la n good-looking daughter of Tournament. The
Hpprentlco Jockoy, W. Meancy, who rodo Ua
muuuita, was unseated at the start, and the lllly
rnu borne behind her field with the stirrups
threshing her tides. The boy was unhurt.
Nana 11. was considered tho class of the dash
at six f urlongb for tlllics three jenrs old, but the
second choice, Trolley, an unusually speedy
daughter of Martenhurst, carried Nana II. along
so fast that she was through at tho head or the
homeatrotch, K was then a case or Trolley first
uuillherest nowhere, ns the Western lllly was
unappronehed and bad pounds In reserve at the
turn. Ilia ttrettv Btruirizto fur secnnl monev
Break o' II iy bent Nana It. a head. Courtship
II. w-uancloso fourth. Mnrltje aud liitty run
well for a portion of tho Journey.
Because Free Ad Ico had shown high form
with 1111 pounds up ono day last week, the
talont selected him to win the handicap at a
mile and it furlong, which hid, among oi hers,
Ben Brush. Sir Walter. Mauriro. and Dutch
Skater engaged. It waa 3 to 1 Free Advice, 4
to 1 each Ben Brush nnd Maurice, and 7 to 1
Howard Mann. Sims waa suspended for the ,
ilav, and M. F. Dwyer put Hewitt up on Ben ,
Brush, while Thortw had tho mount on tho i
favorite. Hey del Tierra. nt 12 to 1, shot to tho
front at tho start, and, setting a (lipping
pace, led by two lengths until lite fur
longs from home, where ho was passed
hy Sir Walter, who ran round Ills Held ,
with a dazzling burst of speod. t'layion I
kept tho old warrior at bis work once he ,
trot In: n thn lend, and when Free Advice and
lien Brush challenged In tbustruteh tho veteran .
responded with the utmost gnmeneas. Hewitt
found lien IlruiOi too inuth horso for him, nnd ,
when the real Htriiggluciilno it wns between Hir i
Walter and Freu Advice. By a niagnlflrant
piece of riding ClaMini miuecrcd Sir Wullcr
hoinobya head. Ben Brush was nvcrycloe
third, nnd Dutch Skater fourth. With Sims up
tho raco sotild hiiu gone to Ben Brush, who
was by no means all out nt I lie lluislt.
Sun L'p nnd Buckw n carried thn bulk of the
money for the concluding oient atainllo over
tho turf course, tbo forinir closing fuMiiIlunt 7
to n. Tin' pair turned Into tho humestreti h
bend and head, nnd for a furlong thev had It
hammer nnd tongs. Then Sun L'p got his head ,
In f runt, unci, gr.iduall) ilruniug uwnv, won by
half a length In the fast time of 1:41 2-n. Ban
nock was n good third, and Miirnrino fourth.
P. J. Dnyer's old favorite. Declare, a elx-joar-old
buy horse by Stratford, out of Clara, wag
chloroformed nt tho Oravcend race track on
Sunday lust. The horse had beou nencd In one i
of his forelegs, nnd tho nlllng number becoming
swollen anil suppurated thcro was niihopoof
securing ii cure. It was tbcrofmo a merciful
deed to put him out of pain. Declare was a
high-class two- cur old lu Domino's jear.
It was announced positively at Uruvrsond,
yesterday nftetiioon, that Humburg would lie a
starter lu the Flight Stakes nt Shccpshead Buy
to-morrow.
It Is among tho probabilities that Ornament
mid Tho Irlar will meet In n apeclnl race orera
distance of ground somo time within tho next
few necks. Huuiniurles follow:
rntsT hack.
For fillies two years old, selling! by tiiliaeiiptlon
of IU each, with gllUU addril, or which JlOUtoeec
onl and ISO to third, lait five lurlungs Futurity
coumei
J 11 Keruo't b. f. Tent I'ln, by Tournament Dart
Jlalden. 100 (II Marlln) 1
L. R A W I Thumpnou'a b f. Attainment, 94
(Clawson) 9
M.K llwyer'sch f. Hardly, uu (Wllhlte) 3
Mary lllack. La Ventu a. Mlvs llnwina, Kilt, Rata
llarilcaitle, Marllo. Ramon Ha. Zclla, Jilted. Ella
Daly. Hello of Lrlu, Abundant, and Cbrlttabel alaoran.
Time. ;U1 o.
Retting Against Attainment. Cj to It La Ventura
and Marj mock, each n tu 1; Morlto, H to 1: Miss
Ilowcna, 10 to 1: Zella, in to 1 Tent Pin aud
Abundant, each SO to li Hardly, KB to It Jilted, 80
to lChrlstai,el aud Kilt, each 40 to li Ella Daly ant
Velln or l'.rln, each CO to 1 ltamonclta and Kat
ltardcantle, each 100 to 1,
SECOND RACE.
For Allies three yean old, uon wlnnert of tl.noOi
by subscription or (10 ach. with guou added, ol
which (100 to tbe teeond aud (aO to the thlrdi tlx
lurluugs on main track!
F.attln A Laranle'a b. f. Trolley, by Martenhurst
MayH.I14(Oiavtou . .... ., 1
tlrinin tt Hluinus'a b. f. llreak ' flav, 1 17 (T. Sloan), t
W. Hatward'ab. f. Nana II.. 117 (Dog etl) 3
Mls Prim. La Fontrra, Ultly. Courtship II , Marine,
Bummer eca, Woodllrd, and Fireside also ran.
Time, Ilia l.ft
Betting Against Nana II., 7 to Bi Trolley, 81 to 1
Oltiy, 10 to 1 1 llreak o' Day and Fireside, each 13 to
li MlMl'r.m, La Fontrra, and Murltje. each IB to 1
Courtship 11 . HO to 1 1 Bummer be a, 30 to 1 Wood
bird, 100 to 1.
TTIIRU RACK.
The Sapphire Stakes, of &.i0U: for two-year-olds
non-winners of the value of tnlio un tuthe time ol
clotlngi guaranteed cash value (2.UU0, or which (JBO
totheaeoond and (1B0 to the thlrdi last ave and a
half lurlougs Futurity course;
L.B. A w. p. Thouion'acb. e. The Huguenot, by
n Knight or Ellerslle-MouRoae, 11R (, Marttu)., 1
E.J llaldvtln't ch e. Kan Venado. lOh (Thurpe)
J. 11. Keena't ch. e. Cock Re bin, 108 (H. Martin).... U
Nulo, clraud Bacheiu, Momentum, and Wasteful
alto ran,
.. Time, !08.
nettlng-AgalnitThe Huguenot, 6 toDiCoek Robin,
a toll Han onadu, 4 tu ll Momentum, 10 to 1
Uraud backom, IB to liNutcs and Wasteful, each 80
FOCRTII RACE.
.Tb JPr 8takes,of (3,0001 for three-year-oldti
(BO eachi guaranteed value (V.O00, of w hlch (350 to
second and (100 lu third: one mile and threa-tU-ternthsi
James Oalwav's b. o. Imperator, by Iroauols-cllen.
view, 10(1 (Thorpe)... ,,,,., . l
Jertersou Stable's b.M july Mitchell. Ill (T.Sloan). II
'?' ,.l'1?., P ' Parlrlifg. 1 1 1 tWIIhlte) 3
Bootllih Chief tatn, Orion, and Orlraar also ran.
. . T,m' V:f)B l-B.
netting Against Imiieittor, 0 toBi Orlniar, 2 to li
fIlrt.',.7Vnr?l,9rt0B sad'-ady Mltcholl. ucb B to
1 1 Scottish Chlertaln, 13 to 1,
FIFTH nACK.
Por.i be-year.oldt and upward, handicap! by
tuttcrlpllou u( (It) sacu, with (l.Ova added, of
which (too to teeond nd (100 to thlrdi on mlU-aad
afurlenBi
Oneck Blable't b. h. Blr WAtWr, aged, by Midlothian
LaBoAla, 117 (Clayton)..,,...,.. 1
Sromley k Co.'a b. h. Free Advice, B, 108 (Thorpe), "
. f. Dwyer'ab. h. Den Brush, 4, 1(7 (IttWItt) 8
Howard Uaan, Dutch Rkater, Maurice Oarnero,
Lobengula, joe Miller and Ray del Tlcrra alto ran.
Time, HBO l-B.
Betting Agalntt Free Advice, a to I, Ren Dntih
and Maurice, rich 4 to 1 1 Howard Mann, 7 to 1 1 Car
nero. B to ll Lobengula. (ley del Tierra, and Sir Wal
ter each, It to 1 Joe Miller, BO to 1.
HIXTft RACE.
For thres-year-oldt and upward! trlltngt by nl.
terlntlon of (10 each, with (DUO added, nt which
(tub to fcond and (30 to third! one mile en turn
W, It. Darrlck't rb. b. Bun Up, B, by nuobanan
Bunlgiit, 101 (II Martin)......,....!.. 1
R. W Purser'th. g. Uuckwa. B, 1011 (W Martin).... 8
O. Anderson's eh. e. Bannock, 8, VI (Maher)...... ,. n
Matarltie. Volley, Bong and Dance, Cllttlo U.,
Honor, and Campania also ran.
Time. 1:41(8,
Retting Against Bun Up. 7 to B TJu-kwa, 9 to 1
Rannock, Bong and Danee, and Campania, each 8 to 1 1
Maiarlne, IB toll Volley, 8u to ll Honor, Bo to ll
Clltsts U., 100 to 1.
On the Harlem Track.
Cnicioo, Aug. 80. Cavalry, winner of the last race
atllallemto-uay, and entered to be told for(IOO,
was run up (Sou over her Brat price. Lady Ulxin,
winner of the second race, waa rfltnualMed for foul
ing Tony Honing, the favorite, who finished second.
Honing got the race. Imp ran leven furlongs In
licets. entailing the Stat record ror the distance.
Summaries: . ....
First Race-Blxfnrlonn AILene, 101 (Donaldson),
40 to 1, wont Milwaukee, 100 (T, Hums), 4 to I. sect
ondiJuanlta, lot) (W.Dean), 10 to 1, third. Time,
1 1 1 4 34 ,
Second Rare One mile. Tony Honing. US (Donald
ton), (i to 2. woniLlttle Millie, 03 (J Woods). !l to 1,
leeoudt Martin K 0.1 (T. llurhM, rt to 1, third. Time,
141, Lady Dixon, PH (W.Dean). finished tint, but
wttdisqualltled for fouling Tony Honing.
Third llace Klv and n half furlenjts.--Patroon, 10ft
(0. Uray). 4 to 1. wen! Pearl. 10 (A. Parrett). t) to B,
lecondt Host, lot (Cannon). 110 to 1, third. Time, l:Cj.
Fourth Ract One mile and a sixteenth. Mmrod,
7B (RU-lt). a to 10. woniThe Plutocrat. W5 (J Woods),
4 to 1, s coudi Indra, 87 (Render), 8 to 1, third.
Time, 1:48C).
Fifth Race Reven furlongs. Imp, 07 (Clay), even
money, worn Fretful. 104 (J Woods). 8 to 1. ieo
ondi Irene Woods, 10V (T. Murphy), 3 to 1, third.
Time. IUH'4
sixth Race One mile, telling Cavalry, 03 (J.
Wools), even money, weni Charley Christy, 104 T.
Murphy). 4 to 1, teeond: Lew Hopper, 110 (Cay wood),
7 tot, third. Time, 1:43.
Itaetng at Detroit.
Dethoit. Anr 80. The rive raeet at the firms
I Point track to-ilay were marked hy the presence or a
i small crowd and a sticky, heavy trtok. Two favor
ites, George R Cox nd 8 Itco, won In a pit op, while
a seoond oholce, Florida nosei a third choice. Frosty,
and a rank outsider. Van Klrkman. won the other
events. Suimna-lrs:
First Itaee Selling! teven furlongs VanKlrkmnn.
Ill (Morrison), IK to 1 worn Charina, 114 (0. ltIIT),
0 to I, second! Parometer, 8 lo . third. Time. 1,37',.
Necnud Ra e "-elllngi four and a half furlonts
Frostv. UliC'ssltly), B to 1. won: liunadla, VV iCamp
bell), ltd i,H-ciiodi Indelible, lua'a (ShrrUnU), 10
tot, third. Time. UiBB'sr
Th rd itaec H-lllngi one mll Oeorge D Cox, 83i
(Cro hurst), li to B, won: Mordec al. hi (Weaver), 2
lo I. teeond: SlrErral, 108 (C-mpLell), 0 to 1, third.
Time. 1.4S4
lourthRa-e six furlongs Sllgo. 104 (C. nelfr). 8
tn S. won: Old Saueus. 107 (J. Oardner). fl to 1, see
oml: Logan, 104 (J Shields), SO tu 1, third. Time,
1 IK's.
Hftli Race Fonrand ahalf furlongs. FlorldaRrae,
108 (rainpbcll). 7 tu 2, worn HarcusM yer. 102 (Mor
rison), 10 to I. second; Tenrlca, 103 (C. IteltT), SO to
1, third. Time, 1:00.
tlesulla nt Bt. Loula.
Br Locis, Aug. 30. The races at tbe fair grounds
this art -moon resulted as follows:
First Race Three-quarters of a mile Mls Verne,
05 (C Ccimls). 7 ton. sou, L-Own-You. "u (L. Jack
eon), mi lo t, re -on I: Ronnie Jaue, 70 (II. Drown), 13
tu 1 third Time, -t
Heo nil Race tine mil". Frank Daly, 107 (Hlokey),
fl to 1, won. L'ltltna, 103 (Ullmore), 4 In I, sccundt
' LadrCordell, 108 (Easlcy), 13 to 1. third. Time.
1 l:ii.
I Third Kaee Kleven-rliteentlil of a mile. Wh'r-
mnt(llne. lot (Hall), n to I. won: Jalarla. 101 tC.
Murphy). 10 to 1, se old. Nancy Till, 10B (Foucou),
B tu ft. third. Time, 1:1:.
' Fourth Race Seven e'gtith fit n mile lock O'Sot,
81) I'HImorei. 40 to 1, vconi Nannie L'sRIit. r, M4 cC.
, Combs), l to n, second; lleleu 11, Oardner, 07 (Ha 1),
Bto 1, third. Time. I '33
Firth Rrcr Heientbiixteenlhi of a mile nolle
Rock. 1 O'i (t nut). 10 to 1, nun; Klnarella, lll.t (C.
C'oml.-c, in to I, second, Myrtle. 101 (It. Junes), 10 to
1, thltd. Time. !:114.
Blxth Race one mile. Truxlllo. nn(Ollmore),even
monev. viou; Topmast, tut tllsll;, tt to 1, second;
Tranby, 101 (Foucun), nto 1, tiilrd. Time. 1:13.
Winners at Newport
CisrtTCATi. Auir. 30. Four or th" five wlnnert at
Newport to av were tavorltes Summaries:
Hrst llace six turlonir" arlolta 0.10.1 (Hill),
B to S, vto , Flaltha, lOS(Wililsms), a to 1, secnndi
We Know It IUB(llrahainl Sato I, third Time, 1 17.
Second Uoce-Mx furlmgs Ihor. 1U1 (V Jnne
Stol.nou; F.'ldnil, nil (Aker). Ml tn l.arcnpcl: Af
rican, 11(1 (Maltl.ena), 4 In t, third Time, l:17'4
Thirl lla"e Si venrurlouK Lulu M..IU0lEverrlt),
7tn9, won, lastrrile-c, 1UB ill Will ami), 10 to i,
I second. Est No Heclna. 100 (Br.tton), 8 to 1, third.
Tim-. I 304
Fourth Ita-e One ml'e anl a pIvt enth. Parson,
101 (liriliam), a to I, non.sil's Itn-i, 1UV(VI IUin.1,
7 to B, secrnd; Old Centte, 107 (Hup. e), B to 1, third.
Tlmo. liliilj
Firth Race Six furlong -Kb Itan. 107 (H'll), R to
B, won: Blanton. 11 1 ( Jnnei.). 4 to l.seconltDr.
Coleman. 114 tFowlen. eu to 1. third. Time. 1:104.
TltOTTISO ASI) PACIXa.
Opening Day of the fjlrnnd Circuit Meeting at
Ilartrord.
llARTronn, Aug. 30. The ODonlng day of tho
Old Glory Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak
Park was attended by fino weather and a crowd
of about 3,000. many women In bright c outlines
being on the grand stand. The track wns in
prime condition and presented an up-to-date
appcirunce. This being tbe first Grand Circuit
meeting that has been held here for several
)cnrs, many well-known turfmon were attracted
tn tho track to see the stars of tho Kast and
West. Joe Patcben la in tine form for Thurs
day's 3,000 contest, and McClary may not
havo such nn easy time of it with the new cham
pion from Itenriiille.
The opening event of the day was tho 2:09
pace, which Bumps took in tbrco straight heats.
In tbo Initial heat Planet drow tho polo and
broke nt the first quarter. Dumps tnklng the
lead, and was not headed. Planet finished a
cloto socond. The quarter wns reached lu 30
eecotulb. In tho second hent Humps went to the
quarter in 31 t-cconds, nn intuiuing the lead tbo
entiru mile. Planet mado n bnd bieiikontho
homestretch and bad to be content with fifth
El ace. Bumps won the third and last heat
undlly.
The Monk drew tho pole In the first heat of
the second event, the i!:U4 trot, but nt the Hrst
turn ho broke, and tiie best lleoi a could do wns
third place, Paddy D. taking tho heat wilh ease.
It looked ns If the next heal would bo Ilka tho
first, as Tho Monk made another bad break and
went to last place, but at Ilia three-quarters
Grers hy good Judgment got The Monk woll In
hand and landed the beat, with Paddy D. a
dangerous second. Tho Monk took the next
two heats with comparative easo nnd won,
Murltin Mills pneed a lullo without 1 Icier or
dliver IntlilB1?.
Jrhere wero only threo starters In Iho 2:50
claas for twn-ienr-old trotters, nnd It looked ns
if Amby would diainmo the field In the first
hent. but Prince Olio managed tnget jut inside
tho flag, and Princess Flavin, by bad break s on
tho bickstretch, wns unable to regain tho
ground she htul lost, and was distanced. Prince
I to took tho set oud boat, with Ambvii good sue
?nd, A in by touk the third hent by pnssli g
'rlnco Ulto Just before the two reached tbe
wire, Bummnrles:
U 09 class, pacing! purse (3,0001
Humps, h g.by Harun Wilkes Queen Ethel, by
Strathmore (Wilson) 1 1 1
Planet, h. h, (Dmarest) ( B (
Fran llogash, br. h. (Payne) B ( B
hiihlntdetta, b m. (Bpeant) n a 8
Hall Cloud, b. b. (Bush) 4 4 4
lierkshlre Courier, b. g. (Miller) 8 e B
llrlght Light, b. m. (Rovc-i ) 0 8 7
Alhanibra, blk. h. (McKlnney) 7 Tdls
Time '.'lUiCj, u:u8, '.':00,
S:34 class, trotting! purse (r.OOOi
The Monk, br, g, by Chimes Uold Finch,
by Mambrlno King tOeen) 8 111
Taddy D.. b. g. (U uchton) 1 s t B
Suartemtatr. b. h. (Tearance) 3 BBS
akley, b. g. (French) 4 444
Time 31184, (.IB, CilOCj, E:IHa.
(iBOelaaa, trottlugi two-year-oldii purse (D.OOOi
Amby, b.c. by Amttaaiidor Hlgalo, by Strath-
moi(Dumond) 1 3 1
Trluce Oitu, h. o. (Wilson). a 1 a
Prlnoeaa Vlavla, b. f. (Thomas) UU.
TID10 8iV6, 3:384, S.t&U.
ww frim the Uoraa World.
Richard Croker haa returned Tteyel Santa Anita,
which has been racing In Fatgland lu Mr. Crokr't col.
on under the una- of Santa Anita, to Lucky Raid,
win. The horse arrived lu tlilt couuiry ilx werki
ago, and waaai-nt totbeDrootdal Farm for a r it.
lie was transferred lo Baldwin' liable at tbe
Brighton Beaob track yestrrday, lie It In good shape
except for a slight lameness, and will be trained tor
the winter campaign ou the Pacific slope. Baldwin
will start him lu the Burnt Handicap next spring,
Mr Croker'a reason for tending Rey el hanta Anita
back 10 hit owner wait bat the English bandlcaporrt
put so much weight on him that be became an ex
peuse Instead of a auurce of revenue,
M AsfrtFr I
plugScut ( )
LPRIGHTs MtgLDfii PUBW
J. D. PXCB TOUACCO CO., 1UCUU0ND, Vi,
1
NEWS OF TIIE WHEELMEN.
(WssaBtsBasataaattasMsisaissaaaaaa
facts nroAnntso tub xBAavEa
AEhlAXOB trXTli THE A. A. V.
A Tenm rnrault Hare lor Amateur to na Intro
dueed tn Thl ireilen Managera or Pro
rrtslennl man to Arrange ft Mem Byttera or
Trial Heat To-Dar Itoutea and Koteav.
Objection Is mado by wheelmen In various sec
tions tu the new articles of alllanco now In force
botwoen the U A. V. and the A. A. U. Excep
tion Is taken by members of the L. A. W, to tho
fact that the new nlllance grants cyclers, mem
bers of A. A, U. clubs, the privilege of racing
outside the 100-mlle limit without a permit
from the U A. W, Orantlng this concession to
A, A, U. riders alone Is regarded as an unjust
discrimination, antl Loague riders feel that tho
new agreement la calculated t& Work to the ad
vantage of the Union and to the disadvantage
of tho L. A. TV. The L. A. TV. ofllclals, In
cluding Chairman Mott of the Baring Hoard
antl Howard FJ. tlnymond, who represented the
League In drawing up tho new agreement, ex
press confldenco that Iho new alliance Is nn
equltnbloafnilntltin und will work satisfactorily,
Pecrotary Sullivan of tho A, A, Ui slnlcd to Tub
SCN reporter yostordny that ho has studied the
new nlllance very closely and falls to sco how
tho U A. W. In any way accords any Bpcclal
privileges to A. A. U. rldors. Ho argues
that the union Is entitled to every considera
tion from tho L. A. W, that Is accorded to the
Intcrcolleglato Association, nnd bo feels that
tho now agreement Is a Just one. t C. Hughes
of this city, who aided President Mc
Millan of the A. A. V. In drafting tho
hew nlllance. was Interviewed by Tun Sun re
porter yesterday In relation (o tho sentiment
thut tho alllanco was entirely oiic-aldetl, Ho
classified tho objections mado to tho new agree
ment ns worthless, and assumed that they did
not Mime from the ofllclals of tho League Ho
pointed out that tho fact of two organizations
controlling cllrferent branches of sport, with tho
ono object of controlling each branch properly,
marks the suggestion of ono association nlmliig
to sccuro any ndvnntago over the other os
ridiculous. Speaking of tho alleged advan
tage that A. A. U. riders will hare In rntlng
outside or tho 100-mllo limit, ho suld
thit as few athletic clubs maintain bicycle
teams at tho present time, he does not see how
such a concession, if It Is so accepted. Is going to
work to tho disadvantage of h. A. W, members.
The alllanco was dratted with tho Idea that tho
Union and thoLciguc will bo brought closer to
pettier In tho future nnd tho members of
both nssocIntlotiH protected for their mu
tual Lciicllt, Ho pointed to tho case uf
thu nlhlctiu games nt St. Louis, nhcro
bicycle mccs were iirrnngcd In conjunction
wltli the field sports, hut under tho eanctlonof
thoLuaguoof independent Wheelmen, an out
law bicyclo association, when tho A. A. U.
promptly refused lo recogniro or sanction the
gaincs. After n trial, ho Bald, the League, If It
tlnda that the agreement contains any objection
nblo features, can so declare llsclf nnd an Inter
change of views will result satisfactorily.
A fcaturoof tho races to beheld nt Manhattan
Beach ou Saturday will he a pursuit race be
tween teams representing this city and Buffalo.
The race will be lor ten miles, unlets one team
overtakes the other lcftiru tho entire distance
has been travelled. The Buffalo team will con
sist of A. B. Geohlcr, K. D. Stevens, and C. J.
Miller. This city will bo represented by CM.
F.rtr, I. A. Powell, nnd Hay Dawson, tho fastest
trio of amateurs In this sen Ion. 1 lie introduc
tion of the pursuit rnco will bo novel in this sec
tion, and Iheseloctlonof two of the fastest mii'i
teur teams in the East will serve to iutrnslfy
public interest,
A meeting will beheld In this city to-morrow
between tho race uiaiiugeraor 11 C. Bald, Tom
Cooper, Karl Klscr, A. Gardiner. O. blcvens,
Walter Sanger, K. 1ougheud. and A. C. .Merlons
to perlcct arrangements fur Iho one-mile race in
which tin scj men will meet nt Manhattan Beach
on Sept. 18. In orucr 10 tlo awny wilh any pos
sibility of team stork, the men will ride their
heats In pairs, so that only four will compete In
the Dual event. Kisc-r's victory in Ihu recent
match race al Buflalo has aroused intense rival
ry nmoug the leaders, nnd in this contest tho
fastest man will be the victor,
London, Aug. 30. At the Catford track to
dny Walters, the bicyclist, rodo 100 miles In 3
hours 20 minutes S3 3-D seconds, heating tho
record,
ROCTKS.
C. B. J. 1. To ride front liilst street and Third
avenue to Wasldngtou Bridge, go through 161st
stieel to bedgwlck aveuue aud follow to the Wash
lugton Brluge. U. In riding from tho same point to
Yunkrs. ti lo Jeroni avpntit and fullnw tn Pjtrk-
litll avt-nue, to Yookere.
J.U S.-1ti riding from ttllllamstown. Mass, to
Poughkeepsle, go to South Wllilamstowu, to Lanes
boru. and past Lake Puntcosuc to the main road, to
Plllslleld, loL-nox; ride past Bloc, bridge PjoI and
over K.eids Hill lo BUHkbrldgri ci ntlauo lo Houtb
Kgrcmoitt, to Main street, to ballihury, to Lnkevillr,
ami psuct the soldiers' monuiut ut to hiiaron. Conu ; I
fol.ow th. turnpike to A men. a, Utbg w, Mahbeltst U.o
and MIUi rook: go to Washington Hcdlow and PI as
aut Va.ley, to the turuplke, tu Poughkeepsle. Tho
roads are good.
NOTES.
The Asroclttcd Cycling Clubs of New Joney will
hold a century run to Asbury Park on next Sunday.
A (1,500 purse nib te uBrrcd la the twrnty-iulle
match race beiweeu Michael and I esna to take p'aee
at Si rlnutteld on bept IB.
Jubu S. Jouniun, the Worcester amiteur, and E. M.
Dlake, tlio Keeue. N. H, By r, wl.l meetlnaone
nule mauh at Woretsier to-uay.
The loaned, cut division of the I. A W. will hold
Its auuual meeting at Bridgeport ou Sept. 13,
Tho quartet l met ting ui the Musaehusettsdlvlslon
ofuel.. A. U will be neidunbept. e.
(red Huyt, the Counectlcut rider, Is attaining a
lesdlug pmltion among the speed merchants ou the
circuit this yeur
A six day professional race will be held at Madison
Bciuure Oardtn tn tbe fall.
M.ehael and Le.nanlll meet In a match race at Bos
ton on bept. 25.
A Urge number of race meets will be held through
out Counectlcut In September, cm s pt 4 tnurua
mrtits n ill b Ik Id at ll. rllu and Man.'bt tier, bept. u,
tbe l Ig touruaineiit of the t onuecthut Athletl Asso
ciation takes i lice at Ilartrord The other llxt,.ros
are sept. p. waterbury Uht-t I Cluli; Bept. 1 1. Merl
den Win-el Llul.i sept If, Cuuurcllcut Wheel club,
Newllatcn, tiepl -'. cju.milpi.ic- Wheel Club, South
Ingmu, et a.p. Notih End Wheel Club. Waterbury;
Oct. (i. Iia-inur) SKrlcultuialhivIi'ty.
Tbe Drea Inauglit It heelmen have elected the fob
lonlngomeira 1'iesldent, W Ca' le; Vice PRwldent,
J. v.. Melrdlerclcs.y, cielary. J Lawrence: Tressuier,
C. K Bojco, Caidaln, F Hageuauer; Lieutenants, W,
Leedemau and ii. allac e. Color Bearer, Stephen A.
Bassfurdi Bugler, Cbailcs Rush.
Jimmy Micnael will shortly attempt to reduce th
one-mlla world's paced record of 1 minute (7 B 8 seo
otiils, held by J. I'lJll Reus.
The Cllnluu Whiel Cliitiwlll hold Its annual club
road race on c ct 7 on the Elizabeth Plalnlleld courae.
The buuset Wheelmen ut Brooklyn will hold a
smoker on Oct. 1.
The Congress will hold a meeting ror the election of
new mem era to-night.
Klser. Bald. Cno er, and Oardlnrr will compete In
the races to b.j held at Manhattan Beach on next Bat
unlay and Monday,
Le Boj see. the fourteen-year-old Brooklyn boy,
rodo hair a mile, paced br two singlet, In t7.tc a ,ec.
ouds at Manhattan Beach vu bunday,
Geaalp or the lllug
The data of th bout between Larry DrCKor and
Crau k Lrne Is set f or Sept 1 3 at RufTalo.
Jimmy Kelly, who haa Ktank Connolly under hit
wing, wants tu secure a match fur bis man against
any good featherweight,
Jue McAuLfTe, tie "Mission Hoy," and Jack Stent
ler, who caa formerly bob Fltzslmmuus's sparring
fa tner, are booked to box twenty rounds at Baa
ranoicoo to-morrow night,
Dick O'flrlrn mads quite a hit with the sports at
the Olyuip'c Club of Birmingham, Kngb nd, on Aug,
xO. Dick met a local man lu a limited round bout,
aud surprised those preseut by hit clerernesiand hit
ting powers.
Tommy White, who Is matched to fight Dave Wal
lace at the National Bportlng Club In Notnnber.lt
doing a Utile training ror Hie bout already, Whit
aatt he It In Bna health and will be in tip-top than
when h faces Watiaoe.
An admirer of Joe Cboynikt, living In Boston,
thlnki that Cuoynikl la the greatest pugilist living.
Thegimtl man lu question wants Joe to meet th
winner of the McCoy-Ryan nuht, and add that h
will baok Chuynikl for a tidy iuui.
Larry Broker of Bayonn has at laat teeured a
match wtlh a good mau. Binee Rocker practically
whipped Jai k Downey all the HghtweUhts have been
aoraewbal afraid to lac kle him. Decker and Erne art
to meet at Buflalo tome time next month in a twenty
round laiut,
Charley Kelly, the local bantam, teema to be round
ing Into his old lime rorui. Judging from Ida apiwar
ance. Kelly I, as i ren h k with malar a, but hu now
claims that he la enjoying good health. Kelly said to
a Hut reporter that he would not do any righting,
though, until October.
Although they lwve met tn lea In the ring, Caspar
Leon slid entertalus a belief that he eau defeat
Jimmy Barry, and accordingly wants .to meet him lu
Hie roped square. Leon tayt that he It kerplug In Ihe
belt of trim, aud that be It rtady tu meet Barry at
any time c-r i lace,
Now that Joe Walcott hat convinced many of hit
friends that ho It fast rounding Into Ids old time
form, many sports would llkn tu ire Uulcult and Kid
Latlgnocume together Mac ham Fitipair ek unit
the lightweight champion, It la said that the kid hat
not been taking the Utt f care of hlmielf. Ou the
other baud Walcott smut to be very strong.
When Joe Oo Idard arrlt et lu thliclty from Fngtand
In a few weeks bis lot will not bo a merry oue for
a will e If all the lighters who n aut tu meet lilm keep
their worn. Piter Maher will lu all probability b
ono of thu flrst tola kle Ooddaicl for a match God
dard defeated Maher a few earn ago and this defeat
still raukles lu Ihe breast uf Ihe Irishman, Billy
Maddru, who will hae charge of nuddard't affairs
during the latter's slay In this illy states that (lent
dard will notice il Bob Fllislnunons, Billy tald he
will luiupel tho ihimpion to fliriit Ooddard ur make
htul acknowledge: that hu is afraid,
lddt and Ends of Sports.
A. J M M. Jerome Kebo of Scranton, Pa- Is pool
chauiplou.
tmmgmMmmmmmmmmVmmmVmmm
t September nnd October are ? I
the ideal months for cycling. S
Good Bicycle Bargains j 1
) At Both of Our Stores. 1
Derby Tandems $355 1
Guaranteed, fitted with Christy Stddlet. S I
5 Derby Bicycles, $17.50
Without tlrea and fitted with Christy Baddies.
! High Grade Bicycles, $25 S
) Women's models, 110, c
) Juvenile Bicycles, $20 S I
S Bullabl" for girls and boy from 0 to 18 t
years or ag. Spalding t guarantee. f '
Best Bicycle Bargain ot the Year. ?
($50 MSB? $605
, New lROBmodelt. with 1PDT tires snd ChHlty
I ta die. Men's, tfOt Wom-n't. (eu. bpald-
1 Ing'a guarautee. Sold on Installments. C
) Spaldlne'a Bicycle Trip Haps frv at both stores- C
C Eight trliJ. By mail, B cents each. I
I A.6.SpaldlnBr08. Spaldlng-BldwellCo, )
t 1VB-180 Nassau 8t. I Xt), BI, BB W, 4Sd St.
STORMER B CVCLES, WT
W hat Just made the largest purchase of high
grade btcyeles ot the seasou. Now li your ohancai
uoa't mitt It
GENUINE ELMORES. $19.50.
Th best bicycle erer built at any price.
1807 TRENTON BICYCLES, $17.00.
Finished In evert know n color of enamel
$100 SYRACUSE BICYCLES. $25.
Finished In crimson or black enamel.
100 SECOND-HAND BICYCLEb, $5 UP.
Special Prices to Dealer and fspor'ers.
HERALD CYCLE CO.,
Hoa. till, 114, 1 IU nsanil HI., nesir Ann,
JfOYOU WANT A'97 RAMBLER?
Jlrlnarlnynur old wheel anil we will makeyoa
liberal allowance in trade. ,
1697 RAMBLERS $65
1897 IDEALS S30 .0 $50
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.
08D-P16 CIUIITII AV , NEAtt SOTII ST. N. V.
Lezlugton Cyclo Co., dotvutowu agents, 80 Vatey
If'MST BRADi CYCLE8ril9.50.
ITot department store trssb. Indies' aud Men's Jlodela.
Boys'or Girls' Bicycles, 3 I 5.00.
3,000 Dlcyc'es, BU dlflerent mates to select from.
1897 MODEL $135.00 TANDEMS, $49.00.
WILLIS'S PARK ROW BIGYCLECO..?" &
High Grade Stormer Bicycles
at MAi.r rniiT. os hvmi.i, cikt,
HTAnit WHTKI. CO., Ill KAT 18U BT.
TirtrS. BCVilr. No better are made. Full wal
ranty. MIXKItAMZEI) KURDi:it CO. 1" OlIfT at.
STATE leirEEMEX EVST.
The IIIc Slllltarr Bbont act He Girt Opeaa
ruvoratily.
Pea Quit, Auc. 30. TbeN'ew Jersey State Rlfl)
Aesociutlon bail tplendld weather for tbu open
ing; of its seventh annual meeting: to-day. Tho
conditions could not have been Letter. A cool, I
wcatcrly n ind swept OTer the grounds.but It nil I
notstrong enough tolnterfcre with the shooting.
Tho day was dctotcd entirely to pool shooting:
and competition In the Members' Kutcr, All
Comers, Schuctren, Hayes, I'errlnc Memorial.
E. 1. Meany, and Trenton Interstate matche. 1
Tho members of the Thirteenth Infantry. Cotrf
pony D, made some cood scores on the HOO-yard
rantre. Sergeant Murphy had -U points to hla
credit. Prlvnto K. Jennings 41, Sergeant Trim
mint 39. Musician Wllborn 48. and Sergeant M.
PecK 45. Georgia, with her twenty-three men. i
selected from the best marksmen in the State, it
certain to make a good record. Last jear tho
State sent sixteen men North, and thoy
went home with tho bulk of tho prlies.
This morning the full team went out
for pracllco In order to select six men
to represent the Slate in the Iteglmentnl
Team inatt-h, which la on the programme for
Vednesduy. Among those picked out wero
Capt. Conn. W. G. Austin. Lieut. K. E. Wilson,
W. O. Harrison, and C. 9. Richmond. The other
momber hat not been announced. Capt. Conn
was the winner of the Wimbledon Cup aittib
at 1,000 yards Inlt jear. Illcnraond has tho
reputation of being tbe best revolver ahot in
the country. For tho past three ycirs he tin
won the principal revolver contest on the ran&e.
To-dny he made a Dne ehonlngon the revolver
targets. J. C. Summers nrd Dr. Reginald S.iyrs
of the Knit kerbockrr Revolver Club. Nets York,
vt ill compete vtltu Richmond In the revolver
matches. Rlchmund'a store Inst veuras4l,
4!t. SO, a total of 148 out of a pnseiblo ISO.
Word was received this morning that tba
crack Sevenlh Regiment of New York would
send twoionipnny teams to the range this setr.
The news was lulled with a gre'ut deal of
pleasure. Tho Georgia boys are pnrtlcul rlv en
tlinaiaatle, for they believe that 1' will be a
friendly battlo between the North mil tho
Pouth. The best sharpshooters In the Twelfth.
Twenty-second. Twenty-third, nnd Seventh will
be selee ted to take part lit the regime nlnl Inter
state and Hilton Irotihy matches. The New
York Iwys are expected to arrive to-morrow.
Neither Massnehusetls nnr Pennsylvania will
send a team to Sea Girl this year. The I'cnn
srlvanlans were dissatisfied Inst year becaite
their protest against n specltl ina'ce of rifle I
usedbv the District of Colitmblt marksmen was
not allowed. They aro holding their annual '
Btateehoot this week at Mount (Irrtnn, and
they give this ns an excuse for not coming to
Sea dirt. L , ,
Among the teams already selected aro tbe fol
lowing: Thirteenth Infantry, Company D, H. S. A.-Sr-gcant
Murphy, Privates r. Jennings. Sergeant Trim
mini, Mutlclan Wllborn, Kergrant M. Prca
second New Jersey 1.1 ul. Kalrhur't. privates
llruoks, Hansom, and Ko'ai. Sergeants flilun and
lludschmldt.
Bertntli Waw Jersey Capt. fllehard P Heading.
Lteutt. Charles Smut and (1. V. Pat ker. 'erjesnt Ja
ccib M. Cotvard. I'r.vutea William Ifarliuan, drums
W. MIIIMte. and Hume.
Sixth New Jersey Capt. Mathers, I.lsnt ehlve'.
Major t-herin. Corporal White, Privates I'erklus and
Ilainaa.
Fourth New Jersey-Opts. A. II OratT, Charles It.
Bprlngttsad, aud Fliheri Major Henry Lohnian Lieut.
Christy, and tiugier Molrann, .,
Engineer Corpa, Washington I.teuts. Toiim... Ita
terlr, and Orahami l-erv'aut W W Cuikwin niraey,
and Appleby 1 Corporala Wrtberhlll aud tarlitou, I
Capt. ifolL rrlritts Btwart, JttC Taylor, E W,
Beott, and 8. 1 feott.
beeon I Regiment. District of Columbia Units w.
E. Colloday and Jseolis, sergeants clrooine and Pa- I
v en port. Col. Cecil Clay, antl Private Dell. I
The programme for Wednesday Includes th
regimental, oompany and carbine matcbt s. "i
Thursday will come the Interstate mate li. Tn
Hilton tropbr nnd Inspector of Rlflo practice
matche are down for r rldar. The Wimbledon
Cup and President's matches will be decided on
Saturday,
Qulney Yacht Club May ChalUag ror tbe Asa
wanliattsi Cap.
QciHOT, Aug. 80. It la itated here on good
authority that the Qulnoy Yacht Club will chal
lenge forth Seawnnhaka International trophy
with a boat which Mayor Adam of this eit I
about to build. Mayor Adams, who Is a sou
of the lalo John fjulncy Adams and a irro it-
frandion of President John (Julncy Adnmt,
t ono of the best amateur skippers In
tho country, nnd tho many brilliant vlo
torle which ho bns won with his eneedy
llttlo boat. The Rooster, nloug the Masai,
chuaelta coast this auinmer, has lirougilit hi
niiino favorably before tho yiclulng public or
the country. Mr. Adams sold his Imni on Hit
urtlny to Melbourne McDowell, thn actor, nnd
ho will have a new boat Im lit fur next season,
!t Is said that eho will lie somewhat along Ihe
Inctof thoMomo. though Mr. Adams has stun
doss of his own that bo t ouldlikoto see em
bodied In his now craft,
TAN, FRECKLES, AND SUNBURN
detract from fine features. The dallr use of Wood
bull's Facial Boap, Facial Cream, aud Fa lot Powder
will reuder tba completion elrar, soft, and ieuiilllul
Aaatupleof each of Woodbury's Metal b P Fa lal
Cream, Facial I'owder and iJeittal Cream, surneleal
for turee vrects' use, inadetl on receipt of xuc Tn
reiilrUnto:dverywiieie, ae, JOilS II. W00
DUUY, Utruiatologlit, 1-7 Ws.l ltd it , N. V,

The sun. [volume], August 31, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], August 31, 1897, Page 4, Image 4 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], August 31, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916