The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, November 29, 1897, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, November 29, 1897, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1897-11-29/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1897-11-29/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1897-11-29/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1897-11-29/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The sun. [volume], November 29, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.1 MB)

The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 Nov. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-11-29/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

PflWIBBPWMffWPWPWr.w W' wwv
&
E LOCAL FORM IN GOLFING.
WU wxyyison oi thu AXATBvnn o.v
By xnr. J.ixtca jnumjj riiia cut.
WmXb! lahevrcort Henna Vp the Rraasa riho Metre-
Kg1 pelltan AaooclntloB-llearly l.OOO Tarda
Kg , llaaded In at Twenl j-tlTO Ifandlrapa-Tjng
Wp,f lada In Cup aad Trali In Total Honors.
Wib Altbotich seel clubs are talfclnn; of holding:
IBE" tournaments should tho fine weather last, tlm
IW ' Pn tournament season on tlio local links prac-
tifk tlcally ended on Saturday t Ikowood. It was
Si a Brand wind-np or a most successful season.
IgP Club matches and tram contests will contlnuo
ie throughout llio winter regardlesi of weather.
f Iff but the nenernl comiictltlons are probably over.
f-M filnco Jan. 1 lwontylle open handicaps. In-
If?1 ' eluding- tho Slock Exchansro handicap, hate
KB;' taken placo, In which 81 players returned full
Is? cards. No account Is taken of tho withdrawals.
Sj DutIuk tho sanio period twenty open tourna-
if ments havo been hold on the American plan, In
which a medal play qunllfjlng- round has been
ML followed by match piny between tho sixteen
re. best scores for a cup, with usually other cups
t offered at match play for those who fallod to
W qualify. As ofllclally defined by tho Metropolis
! tan dolt Association, the local links comprise
Hf all within llftyllvo miles of Now York and In-
ff eluding tho entire territory of Lons Island.
., The M. O. A. was fully org-anlrod on April 18,
Jw; at an adjourned meeting of the delegates who
jf had first convened a wook earlier In response to
! a circular sent out by the Orcens Committee of
Off the at. Andrew's (lolf Club. Through 1U efforts
W; thedlfforont tournaments hao followed each
?( other In orderly succession, and, by combined
? action, tho tournaments hmo beeu conducted
Jjjf In tho inannor boat uilculatcd to maintain a
J4T high standard for tho icauio as a purely amateur
M recrentlon. 'iho follow hiK s nopals of tho sea-
M boii gives Hie immo of each player receiving a
'si flrstpriro during tho Metropolitan season. In
j) nioet cases there vtas a prbo for the runner-up
''vj In the cup matches and often n second prlzo in
M the handicaps, but In this brief nummary no
M- record lould bo mado of such awards. Unless
f otherwise stated tho contests were at eighteen
M holes.
'j( Jan. 1 llaltuirol dolt Club nnilloip. 81 cards.
ijTr Not prise. W. V. Vanderpool. Prlncoton, 1U0, 10, uo.
,fL Gross prlic. II. P. Toler, Ualtusrol, B4.
fML Feb. 1J 14 Ocean Count) Hunt Club, Lakewood.
Mi Gould Cup handicap, 47 cards. Net prize, II. I. Pratt,
j tjueem County, sw, u, HO. Urois prlre, II. P. Toler,
w llaltuirol, si. Ocean Cup handicap, 47 ards. Net
prise, R. u. Kerr. Lakewood, 88, H, HI. Consolation
handicap, 117 cards. Net prlre. It. Chauncey, Dyker
Meadow, 66, 3, bJ, after a tin with J. Converse,
vui Ocean Countr.
in Feb at llaltuirol (lolf Club; handicap, 83 cards;
aft net and gross prizes, II 1'. Toler, 7U. 0. 7W.
ft) April K8-S4 Ooir Club or Lakewood. qualifying
round) but score prize. Jaruus A Tyng, Morris Coun-
,SV' tjr, r)fl First cup, Tyng; cumulation cup, 1 t. La-
il roccpie.
ff. HhlnnKOuk handicap, 43 anl. net prize. Jauirs
U Iirown. at. Audrctr'a, OS. IV, 8.1, fc-rois prize, 11. 1'.
ll Toltr. llaltuirol, 8
,G May 11 10 Meadowbrook Hunt cluli: nuallrTlng
$ round llest score prize. I-. W. Menzlei. St. Andrew's.
g, . Ktrst cup. Jaruei A. Tjnit. MorrU County. Con-
v tolatlon tun, K, O. heath. Meaduw brook Handicap,
4 46 cards. Net and crow prlzea. W. J. TrsTls, Oak
3f land. UU, 7, N I, attor tie with J C. Hennard, Tuxedn.
m May 10 '12 Uuollwood Couutrr Club: qualifying
round, UK holes Beit uure prize, A. If. teun. I'al
tt metto. 16U lint cup. A II. Finn. Cunsolatloucup.
E L. F. Van Elteu Ilandkap, JO holes. 60 eard. .Net
J? and Rron prlzM, W J. Trails, Oakland, 107. l. 101.
i Uay '.'7-wu UaltusrolUoir club, quallfylnic round;
' bcttscaraprize.il 1'. Toler, llaltuirol. hit nrst cup,
'v L. P.-Dayard, Jr . I'rlnceton; consolation cup. M. Ura-
,i baui.Jr.. Harbor 1(111: Handicap, 07 i ards; net and
4 groisprlzei.JamesA 'Ijnif, Jlurrls county, 83, 0. B5.
. June 12 knollumxl Country Club Stock Exchange
iT1 handicap, ItOuardit net and grrw prize, w B. Edey,
'.! Country Uub of U eitcheller. bW, 7, t)X.
.Tulj- 8-5 Seabrlgbt (lolf Club; nuallfylnR round;
beitsoore prize, s It Iloaers,Ht Andrew's and Oueg9,
I1 60, after tie with I. i:, I nrocque. Sblnnecoek. First
cup, James A Tyng-, Morris Couutyt consolation
t oup, P. Chauncey. Liykt-rMeadnw; handicap, no cords.
. Wet prize, W. Watsou, Jr.: Seabrlgbt, 8, 7, 70, after
, tie with 11. Ward, Jr., DaltusruT. Urosa prize, J. A.
V Tyuir, 77.
:'- July 27 SO-Ahtnnecodc Hills QoltClub; qualifying
A round, Sfl boles, bestscore prize, S. V. Bowers, bt.
H- Andrew's and Ouero. 1U0. after a tie wltb J. A.
r Tynff First cuu. J. A. Tyny. Consolation Cup. V.
f J. Tram, Oakland. Handicap, 30 holei, OS cards.
Jr net prize, C. DDarnes. bbiunscock, 1V3, SO. 17.1,
1 - after a ta with L C Larocque. uhlnnecoik: c. V.
tfFT SJarnes. St. Andrews, and Yv II Coles, Lakewood;
tv crou score prize, W. (1 Stewart. Seabrlabt.
SM. Auk IK 21 Norwood Park Field Club, qualifying
1-tfp- round: belt rcora prize. W, U. Stewart, beabrlghl,
r;- DO. First cup, W. J. Travli. Oakland. Consolation
'K cuo' Alexander Morten. Lakewood Handicap, 27
'-,; oards; net prize, II Townsend, Philadelphia, 07,
tl IB, 7U; gross prize, W. u. Stewart. VS. alter tie with
3f W. J. IraTll.
K SPt Hll WeitbrookOoU Club; qualifying round,
',r IS holei: beit score prizes, 11. II Holllns, Jr , Wnt-
Jfy brook, 178. First eup. 3(1 boles, W. J.Trarlj. Oak-
v land; consolation cup, C. I,. Tappln. Westbrook.
thf- Handicap, U)d cards; net prize, T. (i strong, West-
"ifr brook. 100. la, S2;Kross prize. O. V. Bird, Meadow-
fm brook, lie.
,-', Sept. ii-ao Tuxedo Clolf Club; qualifying round;
U best store prise, w. J. Trarls, Oakland. U4, after a tie
Hrl; with F. Keene. Itockaway, and it. Talbot, Tuxedo;
-? first cup, P. Keene; second cup. l)r. II. U. Curtis,
i'W Ardilej, coniolatlon cup, R. W. Ooelet, Newport.
Iff, Handicap. 48 cards; net prize. W. I'. Hamilton, Tux-
W. edo, vO, , f 1 ; grosi prize, W. J. Travli. b.l
'Iv Sept. 3D Oct. U Meadowbrook Hunt Club; qualify-
2 Ing round; best score prize, W. Ilutberfurd. Meadow-
c(fi brook, BU.flntcup, Qulucy A. bbaw, llostontionsola-
cards, uetprlre, C. L. Tappln, 81), 8, 81; grois prize,
tj A.Shaw. HI.
Oct. 0 U-s,t. Andrew's dolt Club, qualifying round,
8H holes, best store prize, V. 11. Stewart, Seabrlgbt,
10D. lint tup. F.S. Douglas, lalrneld. coniolatlon
tup, W. T. Oray, St. Andrew's Handicap, bt cards;
net and gross prized. A 11. lenn. Palmetto, 70, 0. 70.
Oct 1MB Ookland,(lolf Club, qualifying round;
best score prize, Fuxball Keuie, liockaway, US l'lnf
cup, . J. Trai li, Oakland, cumulation cup. Town
lend Lawrence, Oakland. Handicap, 18 curds; net
prize, t . Sailller. Country Club of Westchester, gruis
prize, W. I Tra Is.
Oct. 14 10queen's Cuuuty Golf Club: qualifying
round. 30 bolts, brst score prlre. W. O. Stewart, luo.
First cup, W. a. Stewnrt, Seabrlgbt Second cup, C.
O Oaten, Queens County. Coniolatlon tup, T. W,
Hides, Ardilsy. Handicap, 8J cards, net prize, C O.
Gate, us, I J, sr.arter tie with II. Murdock, Queens
County; gross prize, li. Chauncey, Dy ker 3Ieadow, uo.
Oot 20-.M Morris County Oolt Club; qualifying
round, an holes, best score prize, W, u. Stewart, 1113.
Flrstctip. A.M. Ilobblm. St. Andrew's, consolation
cup, A Morten. l,akcu uod.
Oct. 28 30 Fmcil County Country Club: qualifying
round; best score irlre, W, J. Travis. Oakland, 81.
First tup, J, A Tyug, Morris County; consolation
cup, J. h. Ilaker, St. Andrew's Handicap, '-' tarda;
net prize, L St. Clutr Colby, Lssev, HU, 12, 74, grots
prlzo, W.J, Travis. HI.
Nov. 1-3 Knollwood Couuty Club, qualifying
round, 30 holes, best si ore prize, W, J. Travis, HU.
First tup. A, U Fenn, Palmetto Consolation eup, II
W. Slocuni. staten Island Cricket Huudltap. 80
boles, 40 oards: net prize, Joteph Ilarrlinan, Men
chaster Country, 1V0, Hi, 10ii gross prize, A. II.
Fenn, 106
Not, 4 0 Ocean County Hunt Club; qualifying
round; beitscoro prize, M. It Wright, Philadelphia,
87. First tup. James Converse. Lakewood. Consols-
m tlon cup, F. A. Waltbew, Lakewood. Handicap, 31
JE. cards; net prize, W. II, Coles, I.akimnod, t2, 8, 84,
3 gross prize, Jasper Lynch. Lakewood. St.
,W( Nov. 4 D Westchester Ooir Club; qualifying round;
1 beit score prlzo, W. II. hands, St. Audrew's, 81. Flrit
R oup, A. II. Feun. Handicap, 35 esrdi; net prlre, I..
Mortimer. WnUhesler O. c, VI, 8, 88, grots prize,
M A. II Fenn. SB
Is, Nov. 10 13 Country Club of Weitchester, qualify.
Ing round, 8B holes, belt scon prize, A. 11. Fenn,
ft Palmetto, ltll. lint tup. W. II. Sands, Westchester
6, CO; coniolatlon cup, W. A, Talur, beabrlgbt.
ft Handicap for nou winners, i2 tards, net prize, w. D.
Jf Ilowrrs, St. Andrew's and Olaegu, 88, 4, 64, uo
gross prize
Not. 2&a7 Oolf Club or Lakewooil: quallOIng
round: brst score prize, II, J Wblghsin, amateur
ebamplon, onwentsla. llrsttiin, F h Ituuglas, Fair
held. Coniolatlon cup. 1. It Henderson, Montreal.
Handicap, 43 cards; net nrlre, A It Coinptou, Otse
go, 88, 8, 80, grots prize, A, II leuu, Pslinotto. btf.
Toler, Tyntr, and Kenu ench won once Iho net
ana sruss prizes from ncratih in hunilitaps,
Kdeyliad tho samoluck In the Htock Exthaniro
llsnillcnp, while Travis made tho record twlco,
at Mcadowhrsok and KnoUuood, In uuctessho
weeks. Edoy una 'Inn Is, honorcr, recelvoda
llbernl handicap allow ance. A compilation of
the iiBKrecBte wins of each player, bunthlui: all
eortsof conteste, bIiobs that Travis leads, with
14 Urate. Then tomes Fenn. with lUj Tynir, It;
Uteuart. 7; Toler, U: Tnnpln, : Howere. 3;
Ohauncey, U; .Morten, Edoy, Keene. Hhaw,
Douirlas, Hates, nud Hnnds, 'J eucli, whllo thlrtj
nlneBOlfera hae each 1 Urst opposite to their
names.
AroUewof tho handicaps shows that Travis
won tvtu prizes for tho neat net and tlvo for tho
best itross etoros. Tolor and Fenn each won a
tiet prize ami four prices for tho best gritsi.
lytiK wonononet Rinl two cross bcoro prizes,
while f-tewart tnlco won prizes for tho boat
f ross scores. Chauntey and Kdey inch rccclcd
a gross and it net prlic, hlmrlo w Ins foi tho best
irross storo were made by Lynch, lllrd, and
Hhaw, I he followlni; plujers hnd each tho
liood fortuiio In tapturc a handicap prlio ou
their net bt ores;
Tappln. It II. Kerr, Vanderpool, Pratt. Urowu,
tinners, Unlnon. l It, llarnn, iunuicud (I'hllsdel
pblai. Htruug, W. P. Hamlltun, hadllsr, dates, I, H.
Colby, Joieph Harrlinau. Colis. I. Murtluier, and
Compton.
'Iho creal events of tho season wero tho cou
rt, tests at mixed medal anil mulch piny for the
Sj llrst cup at cnth tournament. 'Ijiii; nt Lake
jf wood and heiinnt KnollHooil In lliosprlnir.nnd
' Hlewnrt In tho full nt I lie Queens Uiunty Uolf
It (Hub, enih uun tho prize for the best store in
R tbeiiUHllfyinu; round, and afterward won tho
V first cup. Km h InMnnco Is proof of a sterling
Mi ood game, for in thu teontcen other tournu
' ments the maker of tho host qualifying score
J8 was beaten out for Iho cup, It must bo said,
f however, that many golfers bolloo in siitluu
themselves In the nualifylna- round. Thofoi.
c Jowlni; table shows tho winnings of the golfers
J at thu tournaments, aside from tho handicaps.
fy All cups except the llrst cup ure put down as
V .unsolatlon cups. Tho boslo cups are not
K counted;
Iju Oltaii Como-
fT. fying flrit lulton Total
V? frounils. C'uni, Cut lirttt.
it Tyn 1 6 il
fT Travli U 3 1 7
If bfmart 4 1 , t,
f Douglas. ,.,, .,, ,,, , ,,, ,. A ,, 3
' llowers 3 .. ,. 3
R iioiiiiu, Jr , i ,. .. i
fi Teler I m x 1
f
gj)pjgsii n gsij uS' Itin w iiilifa&UtUBMhA'1 ii!iijwi i4iu0p afsS'imii n
???" -. . Cento.
JW J?' tatton IVfoI
Rinmii. Oh,. cVps. Jlrsfs.
Cbauaeey 1 1
I.nroqus,..,) .. .. l i
Mensles 1 , ,, i
Iwacb , 1 1
Fenn 8 ,, n
Van Etten 1 1
Dayant 1 .. 1
(lraham 1 1
Morten y a
Tappln US
Keene 1 1 .. 2
lir.Curtls 1 1
iloelet 1 1
Itutherfurd l .. 1
Hhaw t .. 1
Oray..... .. i
Lawrence 1 1
dates 1 1
stiles ,. i ,
Itobblns 1 .. 1
Ilaker ',, i i
Slocuni I 1
Converse , 1 .. 1
Waltbew i
Whlgbam, 1 ., .. l
W.A.Taylor ..11
Henderson. ., 1 1
Ssnds 1 1 .. u
Wrlgbt 1 .. !! 1
It will bo seen that Tyns won the most high
grade cups, with Travis and Fenn next In line,
the table Is a most Interesting study both of
tho vagaries and consistencies of Roltlne form.
The class of players In wbloh the prixes are won
Is tho real teatot a golfer's skill, and, although
ho won only two prizes, nt St. Androw'a and last
week at Mkewood, moat critics will probably
place Douglas above all tho home-bred golfers In
form.
IIaybidb, Nor. 28. In the play-off of the tie
between Julian V. Whlpplo and R. M. Little
John for the Thanksgiving Day cup offered by
the Oakland Golf Club Whipple won. Tho
tournoy was on the medal play basis, each man
receiving a handicap playing- against the boglo
of tho course, Whipple came off nine down,
while bogle was thirteen holes better than
IilltleJobu.
IL M. Llttloiohn and Mlu Mabel Post and
Harry Beadleston nnJllss Ethel Post, who
tied In the mixed foursome on Thanksgiving
Day, have also settled that matter, Ileadleston
and Miss Ethel Post won. Tho,cards follow:
Ileadleston and Mlu Etbel Post
o eio 4 is io an 1074
Llttlejohn and Miss Mabel Tost
8 8 7 0 1810 7 11 O77
ATin.ETica.
Ontsld r the Klghts, ladesr Practice la the
Itule at Uarvard.
CAJinniDOE. Nov. 28. Oymnaslum work and
Indoor athlotlcs have taken the place of outdoor
sports at Uarvard, and about tho only men who
are practicing outdoors are those who comprise
tho trial eights, which wero recently selected by
Coach Lehmann, and a few members of the
Weld lloat Club. The two 'varsity eights aro
working hard every day preparing: for the race
which takes place on the Charles Itlvor Dec. 4.
Tho practice consists of light pair-oar work In
tho morning, followed In the afternoon by long
utrotthes In the shells. Tho crews at present
aro mado up as follows;
Crew 1 Dlake, stroke, Heath, 7; Ooodrlch, 0; Cole
man, 0; rborason, 4: Du Dots, 3; Byrd, 2; Dobyns,
bow; Orten. coxswain.
Crew 3 Hlgglnson. stroke. Diddle, 7; J. F. Perk
ins. 0: J. II. Perkins, 6; Brown. 4; Iloblnion, 8; Gar
rett, 2; Adams, bow; Plumb, coxswain.
Lehmann and Willis are coaching the men
every day. It Is Lehnionn's intention to keep
tho men on the river as lone as the weather
will permit, Practlco is hold in the morning as
well as the afternoon. As soon as the 'varsity
crow candidates leavo the river they will begin
regular winter practice in tho gymnasium and
the Cary athletlo building. The candidates for
tho class crews will uso tho rowing machines in
tho Heinonway Qvmnaslum.
No call has been mnde for candidates for the
baseball and track athletlo teams and class
crews, and it Is hardly expected that any will ho
issued until utter Christmas. However, a largo
number of candidates for the various athletlo
teams have already begun light work in the
gymnasium. The physical culture classes, un
der the leadership of Dr. Dudley A. Sargent,
have been organized for the winter. The large
nsphtilt court in the rear of the Hemenway
Gymnasium has lately been Inclosed by a high
board fonct. Here the classes will occasionally
g-o through their exercises, and basketball will
also be played. The lacrosse players are doing
a little practice each afternoon on Holmes's
Field, but the team for next spring has not been
organized.
Until the new baseball cage on Soldiers' Field
Is finished Capt, Hand will have the candidates
lor the nine practice in tho cago at tho Cary
athletic building In Holmes's Field. This will
bethelast yoar that this Building Is to be used
for athletic purposes, as tho Lawrence Scientific
School lntonds to use It shortly for the School of
Architecture. Considerable anxiety is felt over
the prospects of a strong battery noxt season.
Whether two players as good as Paine and Scan
nell can be developed is a question. The uni
versity has a strong candldato for catcher In
Held, the clever full oack of tho freshman foot
ball team. " Reggy" Brown and Blade of the
senior class are two good substitute catchers,
but cannot be classed with Scannell, For
pitchers there are Hayes, '98; Fltz. '99, and Mc
Cormick, 1900. The latter pitched for the fresh
man team last season and did some very good
work, although he was inclined to be erratic.
Home strong material for a pitcher Is looked for
In the freshman class. With the exception of
Paine, Stevenson, and Scannell all of last year's
team are now in the university and eligible to
Play,
IIIFZE S1IOOTIXQ.
Contests ror the slalsted ana Casett Trochlea
at the 8eventha Banaes.
The Halstedand Oazette trophies were shot
for at the Seventh Regiment rifle ranges on
Saturday night. Both matches are what might
be called continuous, as It requires several com
petitions before a decision is reached. In tho
Halsted trophy event the conditions are,
opcu to teams of six from each com
pany, three of whom shall not bo armory
sharpshooters; four competitions annually;
no man to shout in more than one; five
Bhots standing and live prone; tlmo limit
ten minutes from the call of ,rrcady;" the trophy
to be placed in the taro of the company winning
the Urst competition, and at the close of each
succeeding conteBt to go to the company having
tho highest aggregate score. It will become the
property of the company winning it three times,
not necessarily coneecuthe. The team from
Company I made the top score, 1!G1 points, on
Saturday night. The summary follows:
CUMPAN'V I.
200 COO
yards, lards. Total.
Private It. K. Fatter 23 23 40
Private A. Coppell 23 Jt 4A
Sergeant J. L Koberts,Jr. US 21 46
Private W. A. O'Connor ui 24 4 a
Private T. D. O'Connor 20 2j 42
Corporal w. u. Cragtn, Jr 2tt 17 37
Totals 18H 13J 201
The scores of other companies were:
Company O 128 132 2S0
Company F ISO 127 23 1
CompuuyK 11 12U 21H
Company U 115 124 230
Company F. lilt lis 234
Company 0 117 114 231
Company A 117 1IJ 2311
Company II 116 ill 220
Company It 104 ill 213
Tho rules governing tho Gazette trophy aro
much the same as those of tho Halsted competi
tion, except that all six men must be enlisted
within two 3 ears from date of contest, Thero
are two 1 ompetltlons Instead of four. The hon
ors on Sutur lay night wont to Company F, w 1th
a total of 241 points. Stores:
COMPANY F,
200 000
Furffs. Vunis. Toful.
Private C. II. lurner 0 i'i 43
Privatefl.A r-uurnlsr 13 23 41
Private V. Kalirs is 2. 41
Private II. II, Patton 10 21 4u
Private 11. Ilelth 21 1H bu
PrlvatsC. E. Uutton 18 211 88
Totals ,....118 120 241
Other scores were:
Company B 118 123 2BS
Company K 1011 12U 232
Oompauv 1 120 111 211
Company 0 119 114 2211
Company U iu3 107 210
Company A luo BU 204
Company V uu 10J 201
Company E , ,, tin 10s mo
Company II 34 U4 188
It bllt.
Philadelphia, Nov. 28. The eighth match
(or the A. W, L. challenge trophy was played
hcie last night between tho Philadelphia Whist
Club, holders, and the Cincinnati Whist Club,
challengers. Tho result was a victory for the
Philadelphia by tho ucoro of 32 tricks to 17.
Tho players were:
Phlladelphla-Mllton V. Work, I'. P Mogrldgo, W,
II WaUnn. aud O. W. Hill
Cluclnnatl-Clluton Culllns, W. It. Letcher, II. Van
Neil, and Miles T. Watti.
The various Chicago clubs determined somo
weeks Hgo not to send any teams to the East to
try for the troph), ns their turn would come too
near tho time for the midwinter meeting, when
tho cup uiust le surrendered for a match be
tween tliD East and the West. As four of the
next eight challenges on the list aro from Chi
cago, this will make quite a gup, and if neither
Ht. Louis nor Detroit will send a team it is
probable that Buffalo and the Toledo Yachting
Association will play the noxt two matches,
both having strong teams,
BasUetkall.
The Lafayette King's Sons, an auxiliary of the
Lafayette M, E, Church of Jersey City, have organ
ized a strong buketball team under the leadership
of Capt II J Ilockmryer. There were forty candi
dates for places on thu team, but only the most ex
1rl were selected after six weeks or practice. The
:in's turns' team wants to arrange games wltb all
teams lu and around the metropolis.
f
awl aiiawiSwliMiswsTsaiaSMpws4w?i ''uMuihsju,!!.
NEWS0F THE WHEELMEN."
cmar lrsArnun tustjoibat nr-
VUCrJ) MANT JtlDEItS TOTUJttrOVT.
laterestlag rslaU the Mast attTeetlve
Method af Pedalling Old Wheels ruralsh
Sport fee Colored Man In the loath-What la
Weeded to Ile a Mils In One Jrllnato Vote.
The fine weather yesterday was the Incen
tive for a largo turnout of cyclists. Although
a chilly, high wind prevailed, a warm sun tem
pered the atmosphere enough to make riding
pleasant. Considering the heavy rains of the
latter part of last week, tho roads dried quickly
and were In fairly (rood condition. Four of the
local clubs held their last runs of the season
and the members mustered In force. The Har
lem Wheelmen journeyed over to Brooklyn and
participated in a Joint run with the Brooklyn
Blcvclo Club to Bath Beach. Tho destination of
thoConttiry Whtelmen and the Morris Wheel
men was City Island, where the riders mingled
together and mado merry.
Thoso who did not care to venture out on long
rides froquented Central Park and Rlversldo
Drive, and this district was more crowded than
It hasbeen In some time. The Hudson County
Boulevard and tho roods leading through New
Jersey also had their share of riders, whllo out
on Long Island numerous parties of riders were
In evidence
There will be a meeting this morning of the
oommtttoes representing the local cycling or
ganizations nnd tho Kxocutlve Committee of the
Board of Trustees of the New York and Brook
lyn Bridge to consider tho feasibility of a oycle
path over the bridge. Engineer La Manna's
plan, which has been outlined In Tns Son, will
be presented, and it Is understood that If the
scheme Is considered practicable the Bridge
Trustees will take prompt action.
It may seem Hko too sweeping a statement,
but It Ib still a sound and safo assertion that a
largo percentage of cyclists, Including veteran
riders, are novices In pedalling. Further, It is
doubtful If even one rider In every ten manipu
lates his or her feet to the greatost advantage
nnd without loss of power. Even those who
havo studied the proper ankle motion and are
expert" nt ankllng" do not, as a rule compre
hend tho most vital truth of ankle motion and
act accordingly. The power which becomes
speed Is applied to a pedal from tho tlmo it be
gins to lcavo Its topmost position until the crank
is again porpcndlcular, with the pedal down.
The greatest power Is applied when the
crank Is In a horizontal position on tho down
ward throw of the pedal. Anklo motion comes
Into play between the two horizontal positions,
forward and backward, A rider holding his
wheel In check begins to " back pedal" from the
time the pedal Is In Its lowest position. Every
bit of pressure which bears on tho pedal from
that time until it reaches its upright position is
a "backpedalling" or checking effect,. Mani
festly, then, the Ideal pedal action leaves the
pedal absolutely free from pressure while on its
upward movement. In how many cases is this
dono I Yet all riders who do not do It and who
allow so much as the weight of tho foot to be
lifted by tho rising pedal are literally " working
against themselves."
While pushing down with one foot thoy are
to a certain extent pushing back with the other.
Even thoso who use too clips and "ankle " clev
erly are not wholly exempt from this crltlolsm,
Tho extension of tho foot by ankle motion be
gins when the podal is half way down. It ceases
when tho podal is half way up. It Is just at
this halt-way or horizontal point that weight
or pressure on tho pedal is most effective. It Is
most telling then because there the lever
HBO is greatest. When the anklo mo
tion ends aud the foot returns to its nor
mal position, tho rider relaxes his or her
effort with tho particular limb which is on the
upwurd move. The consequence is that the
weight of tho foot and leg. and a certain amount
of pressure due to the relaxation, lias to bo borne
by tho uprising pedal, io precisely the extent
that this occurs the rider is "back pedalling:"
and actually working1 ngalnst the propelling
power exerted by the other foot. Riders on au
extended trlpgetvory tired without understand
ing why, when the only reason is that they have
been "working against themselves."
Somo riders, who use toe clips, lift tho foot
entirely from the pedal, and by lifting up
against the toe clip take advantage of every po
sition of the pedal. This Is ideal, but, unfor
tunately, too much so. It Is too tiresome to be
continued. It Uoos very well for climbing a
short bill or for a spurt, but the strain on tho
mubtlcs is too great for it to bo put Into con
tinual practice ou level roads. Tho proper thing,
startling as it may seem, is to lift tho feet en
tirely clear of the pedals when they are rising-.
The cle. ranco should not be one of perceptible
proportions, but should be absolute Those who
"anklo "and think they are doing the best ped
alling when they "follow the pedal around and
"claw" It upward, forget to lift tho foot en
tirely clear Just at the critical point, Tho
drat attempts at doini; this will be clumsy and
tiresome. To do itrestfully and gracefully is a,
knack possessed by few. It cannot be acquired
in a week nor in n month. It must be labored
with and practiced until it is dono instinctively.
When finally attained the results will fully
compensate for tho study and the labor.
llelativo to the claims of riders who seek to
establish for themselves the record of a mile in
one minute, a New York city manufacturer who
is a mathematician has calculated that to ride
a mllo in a minuto a roan would havo to mako
thrco revolutions of bis feet In one second with
a 112 gear. With 131 gear two and a half rev
olutions a second would tie required, while with
two revolutions per second a gear of 108 Is nec
essary. Mlchnol, when riding a mile In two
minutes, with 1UG gear, makes ono and tw enty-three-bundredths
revolutions a second with his
feet. If a man could move his feet at the rate
of ono and a half revolutions a second for sixty
seconds, he would require a gear of 224 In order
to cover a mllo In that time. Is this possible t
The man who hasn't a new patent cycling do
v ice concealed somswhere about his person is a
rare bird theso days. 'Iho wan clerks of the
Patent Olllco at Washington are brooking down
under tho strain of overwork, and tho quantity
of startling new- thlnga for attachment to bicy
cles outnumber other inventions thrco to one.
The amusing thing about most of these cycling
novelties is their hopeless impracticability.
Meanwhile the patent attorneys wax fat and
bu brownstone houses, while competing cycling
manufacturers add to their stock of junk and
deplelo their bank accounts by purchasing every
queer mechanism likely to bo acquired by their
business rivals, 'iho game is exciting, though
costly.
What becomes of all tho old wheels I This is
a question as tommon to-day as the old one of
"whcrodoall tho plnBgol ' 'Jhequcrj is part
ly answered b tho fact that wholo cur-loads of
ancient wheels are shipped evory year to thoso
soctlonsof tho South whero poor lugroes most
abound. The black man on 11 wheel of long for
gotten model Is no uncommon sight south of the
Mason 11 nil Dixon Hue. bold at ridicu
lously low prices theso discarded wheels
ore eagerly sought for by tho joung men and
women descended from Ham. Impromptu races
in "the quarters" are us much a feuttiro 011
Southern plantations to-day as were the pic
turesque dances and cotton harvest festivals of
a bygone period, iliat thero is moro fun in
affutrsotthls sort tun easily bo Imagined, and
that tho u earing qualities of a wheol aro severe
ly tested Is a fatl none will dispute who ever
saw u pickaninny astride a blcjclo for tho llrst
tlmo.
Tho London Fitltl of Nov. 20 contains tho fol
lowlni; relatlvo to tho tires used by English and
American wheelmen:
It Is somewhat dlfllcult to assign a reason for the
fact that the variety of pneumatlo tiro used almost
excltultely by tl"yLl!its lu the United Htates Is em
Pluted to a very limited extent by Kogllsh wheelmen,
while tbo description of tire wblcbnnds favor uere
has little or no attraction for riders beyond the
Atlsr.tlc. It li obvious that lu each case tho popular
ity enjoyed is trrespei the of the merits of the differ
ent tires, and that la each country the great
insjurlty of riders adhere to the ono or the other
type for no better reaiun tbsn that it has be
come customary fur bicyclists generally to use
It. If we examine the conditions under which
road riding Is conducted there and here, wo
find uo appreciable nrlatlou at all eTents not suffi
cient to justify u decided preference lu the one case
for whut U tabooed In the other, aud vice versa. It
Is probable that the material uf which most of tlm
roadi In thu United blates are constructed does nut
play such hsvoowlth the tires as do many of our
gravel and flint surfsus, nnd punctuies, tonse
cuently, are of less frt-queut occurrence! but, ou the
other baud, Lugllsh highways are greatly superior,
aud riders here are seldom tailed upon to drive
their machines over rough tracks, such as are en
countered In the United mates by thoso who go far
atleld, On the whole, therefore, the advantages and
dliadvantsces appear to be aliout equally balanced,
and the reaion for each country adhering to the par
ticular type wltb Vk hit li It li test acquainted Is more
a matter of custom than anything eue. Tbe Ameri
can! prefer the plain slugle tuba as a satisfactory and
simpler coutrtvan'e. while Kugllib riders aredeterred
from using it mainly leiauieof tbe Interested de
nunciations and erroneous statements as tolhedirn.
culty of repairing it wblcb have been so Industrl
ouily circulated in thu country; and, Ibui mined,
thiy appear content to go on ualng the far more
cunly detachable variety
A good list of entries, fast riding, and an en
lliusfaetlo crowd of spectators were tbe special
features of tho annual road races of the Pali
sades Ramblers on Saturday. Tbe Rlversldo
Wheelmen cuptured tbe lion's share of tho
prizes. Summary:
Half Mile Open-Won by II Y Bedell. K. W,; O, If.
Tomllmon, It. W second 1 II. U Odell, P II , third,
Time, 1 minute 2 I fi seconds.
One Mllo Open Won by II. Y. Iledsll, R. W, C. IT,
Tomllmon. it. W.. second 1 II. O. Odell, P. II, third.
Time, 2 minutes 880 socouds.
Ous-Mllo Handicap Won by H. O. Odell, 100 yardsi
..lam iia'i iiisus'um ii" 'm1 'hsmuiiIiii' "nsemABrntam
I ',- ' 1
.r. ifeaslh aerateh. ttemiiVr. B. eHedmsn. 7B
yards, third. Tlrne.l mlautw 0B,,c. ..
Two-Mile Tandem-Won Thy Bedell aodWinttnson.
R. W.t Odelt and tsdraan, P. B-. second, Tims. 4
znlnste 48 seconds.
MOTES.
, The Bed nook Wheelmen have elected Ihefollow.
Iniffricer,; Preilderrt" ATrtln yiannagant Vlerres.
dent, William 8. oebhardti Tressurvr. F. W. Flokle.
deyt riaaneisl Heiiitiir. J. O. Montagt Recording
secretary, Thomas , oyobye; Hoard of Directors, j;
C Johnson and II? J. ropei Captain, Samuel Lelg-
narry M. Douck won the mileage prise of the Cler
mont A. o. Wheelmen for the year, covering 8,B
miles,
41Ovr fifty msmbsrs are enrolled In tnnclu sec
tion of tbe National A. O. of Brooklyn. A speelal en
trance and storsge room has been built for their ex
clusive use in the new clubhouse. ., ,.,,,,
A certificate of Incorporation of the Eastern District
Wheelmen's Association was filed on Saturday. The
Incorporators and trustees named for theflrstyear are
Joseph Koanher, Edward h Zowe, William D. Jones,
William F. Oerstrant, Uenjamln rtubensteln, and Al
bert Corzen. . . . .
-Thief Consul Klreksr has reappointed Herbert ,w.
Knight chairman of the Commute of nights Bad
Prlvilsges of the Hew Jersey Division of tha L. a. W.
The position carrtia wltb It memberihlpor tho Btate
Board of omosrs and the Exoouttve Committee of
the division.
YAcnxisa.
Conflicting Statements About the ate r the
Schooner Vamp.
The report that R. Suydam Paimor's big cruis
ing sohooner yacht Yampa had been sold to the
Emperor of Uermany was the thome of a goodly
amount of comment among yachtsmon yester
day. A reporter of Tub Son learned last night
at the New York Yacht Club that Mr. Palmer
left a communication in charge of Superin
tendent Olsen, in which bo stated that there
was absolutely no foundation for tho report.
During tho cruise from which tbe yacht re
turned recently soveral well-known yachtsmen
Inspected her, amongthem a representative of
Emporor William, lis has not purchased her
as far as the owner knows. . ...
J. Frederick Tarns, senior membor of tho Ann
that is reported to have sold tbo yacht, waa seen
at his residence at a lato hour last night. He
sold that tho Yampa had been sold through his
London agent, andthnt theprloe realized was a
reasonable valuation for her. "The purchaser
Is a German, whose namo I oannot recall at
present," said Mr. Tarns. "I do not know
whether ho represents tho Gorman Emperor,
and oannot understand where that part of the
story camo from."
Yacht Racing Abroad.
Yacht racing In the Mediterranean has al
ready begun, and devotees of the sport on the
other sldo of the Atlantlo will have a serlos of
races that will practically bo continuous up to
the early part of September next. During June
thosoenoof oporatlons will be transferred to
the Clyde, where racing will be continued under
the auspices of tho Royal Northern Y. O. Rela
tive to the Mediterranean season the Field of
Nov. 20 says:
The Club Nautlque de Nice has commenced the sea
son with a series of sailing matches, which are to
take place nearly every Sunday up to tho middle of
February, the International regatta not commeL,,,ng
until the latter part of March (27-31) and extending
over tbe first three days of April. The Nice regatta
will follow that of Cannes, which, commencing on
March S, is to last a full fortnight, and an agreement
having been come to between the Union or Yaohts
men and the Cannes committee, a very attractive
programme haa been drawn up. There will
be raolng every day, excepting on March 10,
when there is to be a general parade of all the yachts
taking Dart In the regatta, whllo March 14 will be the
first heat of the Coupe de France between the cham
pion yachts of the Royal Temple Club and of tho
union des Yacati Franals. Three cups will be com
peted for on March 1 ft. whUe the final competition for
the Coupe de France will follow, tbe last event being
on March 1U, whrn there will be a cruiser raoe to
Monte Carlo, wltb prlzo s of 000 and 400 for yaohta
of different tonnages.
Tbo Clyde schedulo of racing Is as follows:
Regattas June 2D, Koyal Largs, regatta (Largs);
30, ltoyal Western, regatta (Wemyss Bay); July 1.
West of Beotland, regatta (Oreeueokl: , 4, Royal
Clyde, regatta (Hunter's Quay); ft, 6, Clyde Corinth
ian, regatta (Hunter's Quay); 7, 8, Mudhook, regatta
(Bothcsar) ; V, 1 1, Royal Northern, regatta (Rothesay).
Cluli fixtures Mar 111. Royal western, opening
matches; IV, 20, 31, ltoyal Northern, opening cruise
and matches; 37, U, Royal Clyde, opening cruise and
matonesi June 4, Clyde Corinthian, opening matches;
11. West of Scotland, opening matches; IB, Royal
Clyde. Corinthian handicap regatta; SB, Royal North
ern, Corinthian handicap regatta; July 30, Aug. 1,
Clyde Corinthian. Tarbert racei; Aug. S. Royal West
ern, regatta (Helensburgh): 13, Royal Largs, regatta
(Largs): 20. Clyde Corinthian, closing matches; 20,
fJ7, ltoyal Clyde, closing cruise and matches; Sept. 1,
2, 0, Royal Northern, closing cruise and matches.
Model Yachts 11 Flushing Bay.
The model yacht Slnbsd, representing the New
York Model Yacht Club, defeated the enp hunter
from the Wave Crest Model Yacht Club in two heats
yesterday afternoon on Flushing Bay. The contest
was for the Challenge Cup, which was held by the
New York club. Yesterday's race was sailed In com-
Earattvely smooth water and a steady easterly
reese. In the first hest the challenger. Wave, owned
by Cogswell Jt Hoplemes. did not complete tbe
course. Tbe Slnbad was ably handled by E. Weber,
her owner. In tbe seeond beat the Slnbad orossed
tbe flnlih line after leading from start to finish,
defeating the challenger by twenty-oae minutes,
corrected time.
Iludsen silver Yacht Club BBtertalnment,
The Entertainment Committee of tbe Hndsen River
Yacht Club has arranged a series of evening diver
sions ror the purpose of retaining interest among the
members dnrlng the winter months. The first of the
series was held at the clubhouse, footof West Ninety
second street, Isst night. A number or amateur and
professions! entertainers amused a large gathering
of yachtsmen. Toe committee In charge was Vloe
Commodore Shutte and Secretary Buckhoiz.
Chess.
According to tbe Londou Daifi.Veus there
was much faulty strategy displayed by Wal
brodt in tbe sixth game of his match with
Janowskl, which was plaed at tho Berlin Cen
trum Club, Nov. 13. Score of the game follows:
SICILIAN DI.KKNCE.
W1UBODT. JaXOWSKI. WSUROUT. JIIOWIIL
WltUt. ill.irl. It'AIfe. Black,
ll'-kl P-Q114 11 KI(B7)lPB- QD4
S Kt-K B 8 P K 3 12 lt-K 2 R-g
0P-Q4 PxP 13Q-Q3 KtxB
4KtxP Kt-K II 3 MOxKt Kt-QB
C P-R B 3 Il-K '.' 1 d Castles QR Q x Kt
H Q Kt-H 11 Kt-D 3 IBKtxQ Kt X B eh
7 KKt-UtB Castles 17 K Kt Kt x Q
8QI1-U4 P-Q4 lUKtxKt 11-K 8
u P x P 1 x P And black won easily.
10 Kt-B 7 Kt K H 4
lackey.
The Amateur Hockey League has arranged
tho following schedule for the season :
Dec. O-Th-ooklyn S O. vs. N. Y. A. a, at St. Nlcnolas
Rink.
Dec. IB Hookey Club vs. Montclalr A. O., at lea
Palace.
Dec. 32 lloekoy Club vs. Brooklyn S. 0., at Cler
ment Avenue Rink.
Dec. 2a X. Y. A. C. vs Bt. Nicholas, at St. Nicholas
Rink.
Doc. 28 Montclalr A. C. vs. St. Nicholas, at Cler
mont Avenue Itlnk-''
Dec. 30 Hockey -tlub vs. N. Y. A. C , at Bt. Nicholas
Rluk.
Jan. S Brooklyn S C. vs Montclalr A, C , at Cler
mont Avenue Rink.
Jan. 13 Hockey Club vs. St. Nicholas, at Ice
Palate.
Jan 10-MontclalrA.C. vs. N. Y. A. O , at Clermont
Avenue Hlnk
Jan 25-Urooilyn H. C. vs. St. Nicholas, at El.
Nicholas Hlnk.
Feb. '.'-Hockey Club vs. Montclalr A. C , at Cler
mont A onus Rink
Feb u Hockey Club vs. Brooklyn S. C, at Ice
Palace
Feb 12-Montclalr A. C. vs. St. Nicholas, at St.
Nltbolas Hlnk.
Feb. 17-Urooklyn S C. vs N. Y. A. C , at Clermont
Atenuelllnk.
Feb. y4-IIockey Club vs. St. Nicholas, at St.
Nicholas lUnlt.
March 2 Brooklyn S. C. vs. Montclalr A. C , at
Clermont Avenue Itlnk.
March 8-Hockey Club vs. N. Y. A. C at Ice
Palace.
March 13-HrookIyn S. C. vs St. Nicholas, at Cler
mont Avenue Rtnk.
March 32 Montclalr A. C. vs N. Y. A. C, at St,
Nicholas Rink.
March 20-N, Y. A. C. vs St. Nicholas, at St,
Nicholas Rink,
Football Uaine liaterdey.
Scottish axtraicAis, 7, anemcos a. a , 0.
The teams of the Foottlib. American Football Club
of Newark and Amerlcus A.A of West Hoboken plsyed
a schedule game In tbe series of tbe National Associa
tion Football League at tbe It. Oeorge Cricket Club's
grounds, Hoboken. yesterday ufternoon. The Scots
plsyed all around their opponents and kept putting
goal after goal to their credit, until at tbe end the
scure stood 7 to 0 In their favor. The line up;
Scotttih American: ro'ttlon: Amertcun A, A,
llswklns (Joal Oalllnaut
McClllluUgll. ,, I Villi haVa UIII
Wilson. . . ;. Fullbacks... Ilavlqulo
Blackwood ) Wlfion
btell .,,. Half backs... Matthews
Usiloway ) Frank
Hill. ........ .".I f Ooodo
Halters Young
Nagle Forwards ... Kelly
Lavrrty ... Ha:Namara
Ulggln ,, J I, ...Woodhouso
Umpire Thomas Turner, True Blue A. A. Linesman-Frank
Davis. Goals kicked Nagle (3), Salter
(2). Ulggins, snd Hill.
At Yonker-aummlt A. Q,4li Wadsworth Field
Club of Harlem, u.
bat nioac k. c, 0 roTotuc r. o, 0.
The Bay Ridge A. C. team defeated tho Potomae
Field Club tram yesterday at Ambrose Park after a
ulose and Interesting game. Tho scoro was 0 to n,
The feature! were a 8!) yard run by Martin and a
30 yard run by Kitts. Tbe teams were:
Bay Mint A, C. tuitions. rotonao r. O,
Ward Left end Kenny
Mitchell I Left tackle Lambert
Sprsgue..,., Leftirusrd Anderson
If light... Centre Sutherland
Mctilvney,, Right guard Jones
Hsrle , Right tackle .Hammond
Kltli ' illghteud Hellion
Tatlng Quarterback , .,,, Uartro
Cuming.,,,, Left halfback Kurds
Martin Right half back ....Colpo
Benjamin Fullback Leahey
Touchdown Benjauln, Goal from touchdown
CumiDg.
, f"t i . I" . rsf 1-nits'
PJsiwaitaSi-f ifiisaiiiiiiitisiaiia oiiimii ' " nfs-
WITH TROTTER AND PACER.
nroxEABiiro xxxonTAxioir or tast
hobbes to rvjwrjc
Auslrlans Bay Heavily at Public and I-rivate
ale Price Colas: V la Rens to the
Forelga Uemaad-Fall Brother to Asota
Brian " Auction la the earaea.
An average of $403 apiece for trotter and
pacers just at tbey run, the rubbish along with
the really (rood ones, throughout a five days'
sale, la evidence of an Improving market for
harness horses, and breeders find cause for en
couragement In tho result of last week's auction
at Madison Square Garden. That there Is still
a good profit In horse breodlng tor men who
raise high-class stock Is shown by the sales of
the Hamlin and Williams consignments at the
Qarden, Those were cot collections of pur
chased campaigners, nearly every horse In each
lot having been raised by the man who sent
him to the sale.
Tho presence of a number of foreign buyer
strengthened tho market In no small degTce.
Nearly every Europoan dealer of nolo that has
heretofore purchased trotters In America for
export was reprosonted'at the sale, and beside
buying1 a largo share of the best horsos they
bid on a good many others, thus forcing the
home purchaser to pay higher prices than they
would otherwise have beon cotnpollcd to do.
Hardly a dozen high-class trotting stallions or
marcs passed undor tho hammer during tho
week without drawing theflro of tho Austrian
contingent, A prominent breedor and close ob
server said to The Sun reporter on Saturday
that ho estimated the foreign Influenco on the
market at from 10 to SO per cent,, while some
animals broucht double tho sum they could
have been sold for In tho absence of tbe
Europoan bidders.
Albert Moser of Vienna has been tho most
extensive buyer thus far, his purchases includ
ing the noted stallion Que Allen, 'J:0i)V at
$4,000; tbo fast three-year-old Hornella Wilkes,
J:l(t4. at 83.000; James Butler's Urand Circuit
winner Pastoral, iitl'.m. at $1,700; Winnie
Baron, '-Mil's, at $025 nd several others
without fast records. Schlesslnger tc Co. of
Vicuna havo purchased about a dozen good
ones, tbclr lot Including Congressman Charles
M. Heed's 0,200 double team, Alice Leyburn
and Qcorgle M.J Dress Goods, '2:1013; Hurly
Burly, 2:10V, Jet, li '2 nnd Nltn.Ha, 2:,273i.
Johan Plolschmann of Vienna has among others
tho fast Callfornla-bred stallion Atbanlo, U:10;
Bans Soucl, 'J:284, and Hcsba, 2:2S, while
Henry A. Flolschmann, Johan Stclnler aud
other are likew lee buying extensively.
Besides these purchases at tho Garden, the
foreigners have bought at private sale a large
number of high class horses for export. One at
the most cxtenslvo and Important shipments of
trottltiff stock that has ever been recorded was
mado last week by II. Tuppan, representing H.
Huzltta of Vienna. The steamship Palatia car
ried over about twonty-fhe choice young trot
ters for Tappan, most of them purchased from
Jacob Iluppert of this city, Rundle & White,
Banbury, Conn., and W, it. Allen, I'ltttlleld,
Mass. In tbe lot were tho following:
Dayreutb, a.liOXs, b.a., 1800. by Stranger: Ooldsn
Bells. mni. cb. m, 1BB0, by Don Carlos: Kitty L,
9:19", br. m, 18B0, by Red Wilkes; Highland Olrl,
ai0"i, ch. m , lt)8, by Young Highland Oray;
Frisco. S iTi. br. g. 1880. by Quartermaster; Ban
croft R.. blk. o , 1P04, by Quartermaster; Nllo.b.c,
1888, by Quartermaster: Wood Martin, b. c . 1884. by
Quartermaster: Formatter, b. c, 1888, by Quarter
muter; Fox Maid, ob. m, 1888, by Voxnood;
Azalla, S OtlVi, b m., 1888, by Fo-iwood;
Silver Lsce, 2.22a, b m., 18b8. by Sliver Chimes;
Aide de Camp, b c. IA8B, by Lancelot; Lereda, cb.
f. 1887, by Lancelot: Plusla. b f . 1888, byPlitaehto;
Kalian, b. c, 1888. by kremllmSt. Irene, b m 188U,
by stamboul. Flora Homer, b. m, 1800. by Homer;
Clytte, b. m, 1880 by Byorly's Abdallaht Amorlta,
ch. m , 1884, by Tliorndals: Amorlta Wilkes, ch. f ,
1889, by Favorite Wilkes: Mr. Hyde, b. a , 1H8U, by
St, Lookout, and Oocrtlllla, b. m . 18B8, by Onward.
The once noted campaigner Muta Wilkes.
2:11, by Ouy Wilkes, was eblppod by the same
steamer, but her destination is St. Petersburg.
The maro was purchased by H. A. Fatrbalrn
from J. 3. Ferguson of this city. She was
formerly owned by Wheeler II. Peckham, and
was driven on the road In double harness with
Venita Wilkes. 2:13.
At the Garden salo on Saturday evening a
full brother to the sensational trotter Azote.
2.04S4, was sold for S'J5. Azoto will bo remem
bered as the big bay gelding that trotted In
J.03a In a race over Fleetwood Park a couple
of years ago. Many horsemen believe that he
was the fastest trotter 01 or foaled, and that
he would have beatin tbe ebamplon record
of Allx, 2:033i, it his owner bad seen
fit to turn liltn looso nt the right time over a test
track. But the bit; fellow broke down before he
received an opportunity to do tho trick. Ex
Gov. Leland Stanford raised both horses at his
Palo Alto stud in California. Azote was sent
up to the Vina ranch when young to earn his
oats working in a four-horsoteam, while his full
brother was sold at auction In this city. Nathan
Straus bought the latter, then called Plnzote,
and had him trained up at Fleetwood, but he
developed no speed.
During; President Cleveland's last Administra
tion tbe horse and another ono to match him
were sent to the President for a carrlago team,
and about tho time that Arote was Hiking in
all the free-for all purses in tho Grand Circuit
his full brother was boarding In tho White
House stables. After a year or two Mr. Straus
snapped horses with President Cleveland and
Plnzote came bock to this city. Uls owner
changed tbo gelding's name to Grover and sold
him to ex-Mayor Grant, In whose consignment
he was sold for $-5 at the Garden last week.
Bi-Becrelary or the Isavy nbltney Offers
SIS, JOO ror a Two-Year-Old.
Lexivoton, Nov. 28. Ex-Secretary of the
Navy William C. Whitney and C. T. Barnes of
Now York and Mr Edwin and Lady Colbert of
England nrrh rd here this ofternoon by speelal
train over the Cincinnati Southern Itallroad to
purchase fine horsos.
The ex Secretary to night offered John ..
Madden 815,000 for the two-year old brown
colt Plaudit, by Hlmyar Imp. Cinderella. It
has not jet been accepted.
Major 11. G. Thomas, It is announced, will
again go into tbe business of breeding thorough
breds, und it Is said he will form a partnership
wltb K. S. Gardner of tbe Avondale Stock Farm,
Saundersvllle, Teun.
Tho veteran Charles Hughes, who trained for
Bromley & Co. this year. Bays he Intends to raro
asmallstablo of his own next season. It will
be composed of u few useful horses which he
will purchase between now and spring.
Tbe Card Tor Plmllco To-Uay.
Baltimore, Nov. 28. Tho following are the
entries for Pimllco to-morrow:
First Race Five furlongs Harper. 108, lllsment,
108, Laurel Leaf. 10H; Mono Step, 108: JIllli, ion;
FlleenD. 103, Whirlpool. 1D.1. Lillian JUxhi-11. 1U5
Princess India. 10B, ifllerslle Belle, :oo;Craou, 105;
Vincent S . 109. Ee-kman. 109.
Second Race six f urlorgs Salslre, 101, O. II.
Kotcham. 10J; Dve, lOJ.l.neal. 83. Filament. US;
Continental. 110; Mrs. Rreven Ha.The Manxmsn.103.
Vrnlts, 101: Maude Adams, 0ii Oltfred. U3; Ksher
down, 00; Uauwell, 111); Lady Dainty, 10U; Fischer,
107.
Third Race-Six furlongi avpcelver. 118; Will
Ulcnn. llli:Long Acre. 11V!, Whistling Con, nil;
Hauger, 10U; High Hoe, 1 OW Wood Itsnger, 1UU;
Tabouret, 10V; Byron Cross, 1UU; Uaipanl, ll'J:
Brentwood. HSl The Cad, 11'-'; Itelmi lale, ll,
Tinkler, 109, Arrllao. 1011, Sagacity, 1UU, Kcflile, lot),
lieu, 109.
rourth Race-Six furlongs Long sire 8S: (len.
Maceu 88, Judas, an; I ady Disdain, 10 I, III Iiadd),
108; Pableca, HH. Nearest. HI, Judke Warden, IDS,
Watrrmau, Hi); Berkman, 1)4
Fifth Ita-e Ono mile -Her Own. 01. Mohawk
Prime, 10 1:1- II , lo.i. I,ouli N , H. Huuare. 10 1,
Mount Washington. VH; Debrlde, IDS; Minnie Al
phonic, 09; Marstsu, UI.
Hem rrera Ibe Horse World.
James J. Darling Tin- Siv is not In poiscsilnn of
the books of tho National Horse Show Astoolallou
aud raunot undertake to decide the quoiilon you aik.
but there Is no rraion to doubt that the annual bono
show haa been prontable ecry year slnte Madlion
tirpiare Usrdeu was built.
t II 8leger. Brooklyn-At the Iteadvllle course,
Boitou, Aug, 28. Slsr I oltiter paced the faiteit mile
recorded lu 1887. Ills lime was l.SH's. which Islhe
world's record for either puuer or troltrr w 111 am
Penn trotted thefsiteit inlleof the yosr at bprlug
Oeld, III , Oct. 1. Ills tlmo was .' 07i.
A. II, F Palerson.-Alkrton, .i.OO'i. King Wilkin,
S JJU.and Chimes, li..lu3," "re the only sire; that
got three new trotters Willi records of Vila or utter
In 18U7. Allerton's ronreienlatlve;. were AltoLa,
llslS'st Aloes, a. 15. anil ftllilaua. a 10 MngWIlkes
got Rllma.S:ini Phllonldes. 11 '4. aud King Wag
ner. S:l4'i. chin ei Is credited with The Moult.
KOS'atThe Abbot. Jill's, and King Cbliiirs, y 14.
He alio got the dams uf Dare De II, '.' 0UJ, aud Amer
ican Belle, liilS's.
IJonlp or Iho Handball oiirls.
A team match at handball that aroused great In
terest was decided In the Polytethnlo luitltuto Uyia
naslum, Brooklyn, ou Saturday The contend ug
teams were Burrows. Mason and Hoyt, rcpreientlng
tho Institute, and Berrl. How is and I'omer). the
freshmen class. Tho seniors won by si orei of Jl 7,
818, 818 and lil 17, The freshmen wou lue
second gsino by SI to 1 8,
Tbo opening match of the special tournsnient at
the Brooklyn tourt was the star iluh-tley feature.
John Malcolm and Peto Connolly were In their best
form, and they won lu straight games from J. I.lddy
and Prof. John Cogglns, SI-IK. !j11,JA.;,,l,i'
James Fltzierald and Tommy Dunuo furnished a sur
prise by defeating Phil Cany and James Dunne. Jr.
18 HI. 21-17, il-10. There were sereral other
spirited mstches. In which honors were divided
among William Tlerney, John I'oughlln J. Murphv,
John Hurley. William L. Jones, J Cullum, J, Tang
ley, D, Sheridan, and D, I.lddy
Members of the Manbattanvllle Club mustered In
force for their club dsy sport wltn Ibe mils sphere,
and the cold snap spurred them on to a Uvelygall.
W. Delaney and McCaffrey Main showed their
prowess as a team by defeating J. Durkln and c.
O'Leary. two games to one. Delaney then throw In bis
lot wsfh M. M Ilorty. but the fresh combination was
annihilated by J Fllspstrlck and K Dclsban. Jem
Falrey and Mike Landy, roused .the envy of the
youngsters by plsylng all around J Durkln and T.
Breslln. and X. Murphy and J Olynu outpointed Tlm
O'Counell and W. Brady after a neck and neck strug
Bio. The other winners Included M. Korke. P. Mo
Grata. C. O'Leary, IL Odium. J. McCue, 1" Shorten, J.
Bbinert, W. Long, and J, Donnelly.
i
! l". .' ; ' . J"" 'B","'HB,,
" M11 ' " "' MM .SB I , fc .,r,. -
xoirzixo.
PeeHUa ef Crnba la Many Important Toarwa
saoats. The following are the records of confuting clubs la
ths principal local tournaments!
ABtnrcia MTiovat, toubsimzst. ,
nigh nto
Club: Won.t'.e' Clwl'i. Won L'l.ic'a
Oriental w 1 046 aoldenRod ,..4 n 88
Albion 10 f SSOBIeeckrr 4 n 887
Metropolitan... ,8 S 045 Spartan ,.5 7 1004
Xmplre B 8 018 Fidelia , .,r 7 04
Corinthian 7 8 BB7 Arlington. ,,.B 7 V07
Orchard 1..0 4 837 Pin Kulght ..8 7 048
Adelphl a 4 808 (lotham , 8 7 H48
Lotus 7 0 854 Ulendale a n 018
Linden Drove... .8 0 888 Dloomingdale.. U R 868
Monarch ,.,0 0 888 Lamstedter. .11 8 818
ltostdal 4 8 887
xgw voax aovit. iitcixrc leaiici.
Our. 8 0 985 Standard J a 758
Lenox S 1 023 Colfax ... 4 814
New York S 1 887 Polaris a 4 74V
Amerlcus D 1 BSITboeea Friends. 11 a 78S
Mornlngslde B 1 817 Minhaltau 1 a 840
Empire City 0 1 786 Harlem . ...1 5 Hid
Defendant 4 881 Knickerbocker.. I h A8B
Citizens' 4 S 843 Benevolent ,. ..0 s 738
Samaritan S A 897 Irving 0 8 084
Celllo J U 828
(ROOXLVN aOTSL IHC-IICM-4KCTI0S 1.
Bedford A 0 BOOiWMh, Irving. .,4 4 784
De Will Cltnton.V 1 SSllRldgrwood 3 B 738
PnUadelphos...,0 SI eoe.Uen, Putnam.. ..u B 748
Do Forest .0 8 80 Nassau u a 700
FortQreene 0 8 HH1I Adirondack .,.,11 H 7111
Fern ....B a 849 Oxford 1 u 889
Fulton 0 H 888 Stuyvesant 0 b 014
Buihwlck B a 7031
StCTIOt if,
Gilbert 10 0 P07 Atlantlo 4 A EOl
FsstNewYork.il 3 880 Burnslde .... a B 884
Do Long n 811 Commonwealth a B 8B7
Welcome a V 801 Alert 8 n 890
Fraternity u 4 834 nramercy 8 0 789
Brooklyn B II 751 ProPatna... .. 778
Long Island. .. 4 4 747 Acme 9 8 708
SCBTOIRXAMK1T.
Commoawaalth.6 0 812 Phtlndelphos. .9 4 8SR
Bedford B 1 880 Nassau 9 4 7i)i)
FortOreene 3 1 888 Mldwood 1 n 788
Ollbert 4 U 807 Last New York.. 1 'I 783
De Witt Cllnton.4 U 703 Fern 1 0 783
Brooklyn 4 B 745 Adirondack 1 B 887
DeForeat a 8 783 Brevoort 0 4 797
Long Island a a 773
ATtllXTlO UUOUB.
Columbia n 1 040 New York a 8 840
RoeeTllIe 6 1 B33 North End 8 4 880
Elisabeth 5 1 8t)2 Montclalr 0 n 874
Jersey City 4 li 855 Knickerbocker..!) e 838
sunt clerks' Lxaotnc.
NatBankofRep4 0 7J7iCentlnental Nat B S 660
Hamilton B 0 858 Nat. Park 1 1 854
OeruianSav B 1 74otmp.Trad.Nat.l 1 80S
Hanover Nat. ...a 1 794iWest Side B 4 684
W'msburg 8av..8 1 683 U. H. National...! 3 788
Amer.Ex. Nat... 4 B 701 Seaboard Nat... I a 881)
Chase Nat a 3 808 Corn Ex 1 8 680
J.P.Morgan Co 9 8 727 Mount Morris.... 0 4 OBO
U. 8. Sub.-Treaa.B 3 088'Nassau 0 4 046
CBCLK SAX IUTI01IL TOUriXAXXIIT.
Fidelia 1 4 0 940 Imperial B 9 883
WestShore a 0 854 Acme 9 a 849
Auranla B 1 872 (lolden Rod 1 I 817
Orientals 8 1 8H1 Corinthian 1 8 826
civil Birv!oe....4 a 803 Oriental 1 1 8 Ml
Rosedale 4 2 820 Fidelia 9 1 B SOU
Rlverdale a a 887 Uncle Sam 0 4 760
Uarmonle 8 S 636 Jolly Brothers. .0 4 87
ZtanXXK RirCBIJCAX CLUB.
Madlion 0 1 867iWlnsor 1 B 3 830
N. Y. B.0 4 9 868 Knickerbocker.. a 4 917
Wlnior 8 4 B 885 Lotus 1 a 897
Standard a 1 884 Pbxenix 9 1 a 840
Phosnlx 1 3 8 UI2 Prospect 1 a 706
Kismet 3 8 SOU Hamilton 1 B 810
N. Y. A. O 8 a 8401
rnuc iTicuixcr utaomc.
Palatine B 1 781iUome a 3 791
OermanAmer'n.4 a bOB Phenlx a a 777
Caledonian 4 a 802L&L.a 4 B 7B0
Oermanla a 8 848 Westchester.. ...8 6 748
Greenwich 11 3 804Nlagara 1 J 71B
ABCnDIOCXSAt CV101 Liiocr.
Holy Cross 8 0 801 1st. Bernard 8 0 890
St. Mary 8 B 1 841 St. Agnes a 4 776
St. Monica 8 I 79HSBaldlng2 1 B 814
Bt. Mary 1 B a 793 Loyola 9 1 6 780
Loyola 1 8 4 601 st.James 1 B 776
Spalding 1 S 4 707lCatbedral 1 B 741
CXITXTJ BOWUVO CLUBS SICTIOB 1.
Lotus 9 0 891,WestShore 4 864
Fidelia 8 1 983 Hosedale 1 8 939
Orchard 8 1 914 Oriental 1 a 870
Corinthian 4 a 9e8lBloomlngdal...0 9 877
Metropolitan... .8 a 9201
bectiox 2.
Cable 4 0 987 Auranla. ........I a 74B
Bleeckar B 1 897 Empire 0 850
Cyclone S 1 S71 Civil Service... .0 a BOO
W.Harlem S 1 804 Echo 0 4 ....
Acme a 4 878
bectiox 8.
Rlverdale. 4 0 870 Police Oazette. .1 8 714
Ooldsn Rod 4 o 830 Audubon 0 1 643
Washington 8 1 840 Clio 0 3 740
Hoodoo 1 1 867 Independent. ...0 4 811
Ootham 1 1 784
SICT101 4.
Union 4 0 846 Navahoe 1 8 809
Olendaie 4 0 808 Oeroll 0 9 787
Owl S 1 838 Heotor 0 3 729
Krakehlla 9 a 741 Uelnsbund 0 4 60S
Greenwood 1 1 709
SECTION B.
Reform 8 1 B77 Oradell 1 1 793
Spartan B 1 KSB Harmonic 1 1 71
Premier 8 1 787 Pioneer 1 8 65B
Lamstedter. 9 904 Mucker 0 4 778
Accident 9 786
section 8.
Cannon 9 0 703IU No 1 1 681
Hu Boons 4 1 748Fedora 1 1 661
Jumbo 8 1 7d:iNorddeutscher..l 4 800
17th Ward 1 1 731 N. Y.C. Scb't'E'nU 4 034
Black Bass 1 1 6981
waOLXsaLB naua Tains absolution.
Parke, D. A Co. .5 1 744 Lauiuanft Kemp 8 4 784
Dodge Oloott..e 9 79lR W.RftSon...3 4 784
Pow'sAWe'tm'n 6 2 708 Sharp Dohme 3 4 751
Colgate CO.. ..6 2 eOK Bruon. R. Co.. 3 7 688
Wbltall, T. Co 3 8 708Max Zeller ...1 4 63
Merck Co 3 a 748 Koessler n'lr..l 8 772
Beab'yftJohnson B 8 733 Upjohn P.0 Co 0 8 3B
BKOOXI.Tt ItATlOVAL TOCK-IAKXXT.
Unknown 4 0 824, R. II 1 1 759
Manhattan 9 (I 812 Lor Cabin 1 3 48
Monarch 2 0 870 Williamsburg...! a 762
Templeton a U 810 Cordlalla 0 8 830
Belvidere 0 794 Annex 0 a 795
Apollo 1 1 871 Excelsior 0 8 780
Concordia I 1 813 Premier 0 9 701
Arlington 1 1 BOO
OEBUAMA TOCnVAXIXT.
BrlgbtStar 0 0 871 Apollo 9 8 800
EqultV 7 I 870BB.B 1 4 844
Adelphl 7 8 818 S.N 1 8 788
Templeton... . B 1 859 Oermanla. 1 4 787
I D.K S 3 834 Pansy 1 B 730
Drlggs 4 4 873 Concordia 1 7 763
Clio 4 4 8'I4 Nassau W. 0 4 763
Wallabout 3 U 874
TWEJ.Tr S1XTU WABD TOCBBAKEBT.
Manhattan 0 1 B4HVan SIclen 4 4 870
(llenmore ...7 a 60J Annex 4 4 81J
2Btb Ward 6 4 021 Eccentric 8 4 787
Klondike B a 887 Belmont 3 8 761
iioodenough.. ,.B B H1H Active 1 B 80J
Eclipse 4 4 8f6 Atlantlo 1 U 778
TWEXTT THIRD RKOIUEVT TOCaXAKEXT.
Company II 4 2 803 Company a B S 813
Company C 4 a 730 Company I a a 7IH
CompanyF 8 1 780 Company A 1 0 785
Company H 'I 1 730 Company K 1 3 686
Company D 3 3 760 Cotnpauy E 1 B 60S
ABIlltOTO-l MT10V1I, TOCRXAHXKT.
Arlington 1 0 0 utn Corinthian B 8 809
South Paw 4 2 HHD Linden Orova...l a 858
Monarch 4 9 Hit-Arlington 2 1 3 85.1
Ichu I a 8H1 tranklln 1 3 847
Lotus 2 2 8711
scnarrEu's toi iivamest.
Kmplre 7 I 928 Fcho B B 782
Qui Vive 7 1 151 ( orlnthlan 3 B 854
Aurora il 4 0u7TboStar 1 7 0
Melrose 5 'I 84(1 Greenwood . ...0 8 733
Police Oazette. .3 5 10U
Kill tn'S OAK TOLKVAMEXr.
Aurora ... 3 1 Biu.crllib 1 1 773
Ureenwood ,1 1 801'Heeklrks o 2 7HJ
Universal 1. 3 1 873 Universal 2 .. 0 8 73U
Illltzon 1 1 MOLofanW o a 707
Pirates i i 7041
SOITH BROOKLYN NATIONAL TOI BNA8EKT.
Kmplre 6 n 814,Thlrd Avenue.. .3 3 833
lorn 5 !l 838 Logan W 8 3 HI4
Casino 4 4 8S2 Klondike . ..3 n 771)
Hurry Up 4 4 tllKtudtnts 3 4 707
Corinthian II 3 8291
BROOKLYN IVTEIULIB TOURNAMENT.
Columbian 3 1 914 Knickerbocker .3 3 S14
I'arleton ... .5 1 862lIrvlti( . .2 4 880
Ilnonln 4 2 B77lIauovrr . ..a 4 834
Aurora Orata . .11 3 8l)UUulon league ..0 il 778
SLBIRBAN ATHDTIC LkAOlX,
Rosevllle A. A.. 0 n onuiColumblaClub. 3 6 880
b'tb Orange F. CH II 907 Htimmlt U C ,8 0 H07
Riverside A, C 0 U 872, Montclalr Club u 0 781
NEW JPRSEV ASSOCIATION.
All Bees i (I bi.'Hpherold 1 1 731
Hours . . ,,2 il Mil'l'loureri ... ,1 1 764
Indians 2 n 7Mi X Spartan I I Ni)l
Homesteads,, . 2 u 78'l'allo Points , 0 2 Tilt
Unions l I 7NU llti nelor . ,.n 2 tUM
(Iranlles 1 1 773 Ketreatlou . 0 i 7 no
Jnlleya 1 I 748Moiisri'li 0 9, 72J
Mem I I tl'il Meadnwbruok. 0 2 634
llnl.lt.! a 1 1 llTl
AMATECR BOWIIVO ASKCCIATION,
Fllzabeth A. C 2 II 18211 ColholloClub, I 1 1607
N. Jersey A. C..2 1 170U Newark Bsy . 1 a 1611
N Jersey 11 c. J I I5U0 l'nlon 1 2 1771
Bayounelt.A ,1 1 1654 Orltanl Y C 1 2 1021
SEW JEBCKV rORESTrRS' IEAOIE.
Ellrabeth . a 0 1612 Haniock I 2 IC33
Columbus , .3 0 161)3 Uashlngtou ...I 2 1525
l.arayelle , ,.2 II 1314 Cbllds . I .1 I5U.I
bcott 1 1 I r3ll! Hostile U 3 1500
Cranford ,,,l 2 1518!
rATLBSON IEAOIK
Tourist 8 I 900 Ashley Bailey B 7 870
Albion ., ,6 4 (151 C)ilono B 7 89J
Y.M C. A . ,.B 4 HtlliPatertun . .3 8 H73
Kutre Nous 0 7 W4
BOBTH 1IVPSON Tf't RSAItrNT,
Xhpsrlsn 3 1 t46 North Hudson C 2 4 78s
Unions 4 n 80 1 North lludions I 2 H20
Lexingtons .4 9 773 Pilgrims ..Id 7A8
All Bses , ,.3 1 tllB Pioneers 1 .1 773
Srlvas ,. a I 747 uwli ..1 a 710
Ilomeiteads a S Hlu.hagani .. IB 784
Palliadas. . . J a 781 1
SEW JURIST ASSOCIATE!! CVCUNO CUBS
Clio Wheelmen. 5 1 SlMTourlils . I 1 871
CastlePoInU 2 9 ft) I iHamlllon W ,,0 9 783
Atalanta vi ... a 4 buo'
BOBTIIERS SEW JEKSET LEAOCB.
Arlington 8 0 945RlTrnoak ..IB 880
lstw. Rep Club, 0 8J4 Or. Valley 0 3 78B
Lyceum I 1 aiojlnstituts, 0 74
wxassiiMiiSioih'iiBii ii, ... , ,.,.i.M SiXjA-f'
Ho was very particular, and ijjy
asked for very extensive altera- 'eh
tions the suit was marked ac W&
cordingly. Mp
"How much deposit do you wi
want ?" lie asked ou leaving. x '
" None," said we, " the suit bo- H-l
longs to us until it's sotisfactory." mj!9
Before or after alterations "3JJ&
six months after you've bought Jbm
it, it's ours if not satisfactory. . fcjffi
We don't make to order but fl
we make to fit at our expenso. wm
Your money back when yoa t!
want it. u WL
Clothes, shoes, hats and fur 'M
nishings for man or boy. 9
Eooeks, Feet & Go.
Priao and Broadway. H
Winu and Broadway. l H
Thlrty-eeoonJ and Broadway. W
Do Your Pens Spurt '
and Splutter?
If you are not satisfied with the pen you i
are using, send It to us, giving your rea-
sons for complaint. R
WE WILL SEND FREE, selected pens of f
our make which we think will suit you, ,J
judging from jour writing. "f
We claim superiority of metal, uniform- i"
ity, durability and perfect action. '
Spencerian Pen Co.,
450 Broome St., NewYork, N.Y.
s"fe:KlrUTttlNy -r0 ,
I Nervous People
( sudor irreatly from uncomfortable spec- c vkt
t tacles. These aro ns comfortable as science r -Jf I
I can make them. Don't cress Iho rid co of f r)
j the nosef holds Its sides only. Frames C tJi. I
can't slip down nor cut the ears. You J
( need them. m
T. MUNDORFF, ,
? 1167 Broadway. Js
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE 1
Antique Oak Dining Chairs,
$2,00,
0Bni8 AID ESSEX LKAOUE.
1st W. Rep. 0...6 8 800 South Orange. ..5 7 B9 "
North'n Rop. C..7 0 KBOHoievllIe A. A. .4 0 640
lUrorsldeA. C ..8 6 078 1 Atalanta v S a DBS
JIKSET CUT BOWLIfO LEAOCK.
Clintons 8 0 OSS TeutonlaClrcle..4 4 040
Lindens 0 0 B71 I.atayettes 8 8 8SS
Columbian 0 2 112 Hawaiian. , a 8 800
Haloes 4 4 008 Oceans 3 6 780
Clio Wheelmen .4 4 871! Kloudlkes 1 7 881
ATHLETIC BOnUlO LEAOUL. V
Elisabeth A. C.n 1 90iNcw York A.0..3 8 840 fi
RoiSTlUeA A...0 1 0.18 North End Club.3 4 HBO II
Columbia Club .a 1 04(1 KnlckerbT A. O.n e 883 H
Jersey City Club.4 13 SSSlilontcIalr Club..o 0 874
The Wholesale Dniff Trade tournament game oa V
Saturday night at Keld's alleys resulted as follows:
Seabury & Johnson Oenjamen, llJ;DiZeller. 138i
Schrlnuhaw, 108, Caughey, lHbj Judge, 1B0. Total.
885.
Iterck ft Co -Smith. ISO: Heck. 114; Helns, 130i
Sarins. 108, McOulro. 100. Total, 820.
The Auroras topped the team record In Ehler's Oati ,.
tournament, Brooklyn, on Saturday night. Tha '
scores:
riiUT oauk. J
TJnlTorsal Ko. 1 Dural. ISO, 0111, 118; Baker, lOTi 2
W. MoCormlck, 160; T. McCormlck, 1B4. Total. 741.
Greenwood Tledemann. 170, Ilerslg. 147; Meyex,
18 1; Williamson, 187: bchaerer, 157. Total, 833.
SECOXD OAHE. f
TJnlTersal No. 1 Sural. 183; 0111. 187; Baker, SOll .'
W. McCormlck. 140; T. McCormlck, IBS. Total. 84U. ,
Aurora McDonald, 108 : Ricbmullnr, 188; Flak.
13J; Ehler. 10J, Tletz, 18.!. Total, 7J8.
Tamil oame.
Aurora McDonald, 170; Ittchmuller, 180s Kit
188; Ehler. 315; Tletl, 144. Total, UOi.
Greenwood Tledemann, 183, Ilerslg, 20ti Ueyaav !
180; Williamson, 185; Kcbaerer, 143. Total, 843. I
Bowline Games Tonight. jj
American National Dloomingdale, Orchard, and $
Monarch. U
New York Royal Arcanum League 3Iornings4da $
Council, Colfax council, and Jlanhnlan Council. fa
Harlem Kopublh an Club Prospect ts. Phosnlx S. if
Arcade Black Ila. Riverside, l'lattdeutache, Phi- tf'
nix, Yorkvllle Wheelmen, and Moguls. M
Uncle Hani National Golden Rod, West Shore, ana t
Oriental 1 ... (
United llonllng Clubs, Section a Audubon tb.
Gotham, Hoodoo ts. (lotham, Hoodoo vs. Audubosu
Clio vs. AudutKin.
Intrrclub League Union League ts. Aurora Grata,
at Union Leaguo alleys; Lincoln vs. Carleton, at Lin. i,
i oln alleys. Hanover vs. Columbian, at Hanover alleys!
Irving vs Knickerbocker, at Irving alleys
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum league, bee tlon 1 Nas
sau Council, Ueneral l'uiuani Council and Bedrord
Council
Brooklyn ltoyal Arcanum Loague, Sub Tournament
Ureevoorl Cuuucll, Mldwood Council and East New
ork Council.
Arlington National South Paw, Arlington 2 and
LliidiuOruvt.
Brooklyn National Concordia, Templeton and Man
hattan Long Island Association of Cycling Clubs, Class X
Nasiau w herlmen vs Pequod w heelmen.
h lialTer's Melrose, I'olloe Uarette and Qui Vive.
Tviruly tlilnl Regiment Company V, Company O
and Coin! au I.
Oermanla S N . Pansy and Wallabout.
Cislnn Mmiwli k I, The Club and Huuswlck 8.
Houtb nrookly n Students, Empires and Corinthian
irllogton Uall League Pioneer, Unity and Maaav
hattfl. m
North Side Melroie vs Gerard 3, I
Tweuty sixth ard-Actlro vs Annex, at Schlol 1
lelu s alleys ' M
Matrn Iland Amateur League American. Marlon ' I
and Jolly live. H
AtliUtln League Rosevllle A.A. vs. Knlckerbocke 1
A I. , Ml Hosevllle allejH
Amateur Association Catholic Clnb vs. Elisabeth M
A. C, at fatholto Club alleys .iiuoi jj
Anociatid Cvcllnjr Clubs of New Jrrsoy-namlltoa "i
ml!" iV ' ' Hudson Couuty Cyclers, at Hanv 1
lJtS'V"a''7' CIU' A-Au,an,' l-lnden and Eliza- 1
.Norllieru New Jersey League-Imtltuto ts. Elm- I
"S"1, ;t,""t.l.l,u,l, alleys, Flr.t Ward vs. Arlington I
A G , ft First Ward alleys; Orange Valley ts. Riven- 1
ik, at Orsnge V.IIfy alleys '.." m.
I'ateraoii Le.gue-Aihlry and Bailey vs TourisU.
Indepenlont Porestrrs' League-Court Columbu
vs Court Lafayette, at Cuurt Lafayette alleys. -
SAVES LAB0R7 SOMETIIYIESTiFT 1
Whether chain brraks or tire punctures It Is always "m
esiy,
THE SPENCER DRAKE,
WHICH UOUD1.CS THE PLKASUItl OP RIDHCd. '
o,i.9K'rJ1 ' " ,u"' of tb Blip )
wnerls called for aud delivered witliiu uty limits.
TlltS MfKM lit Iltltl" K ; SO.'
H'H tililhrr St., . Y. ,,
Brooklyn 3.dctirmrnti..
m CLERMONT AVE. RINK,"
gMrfSk C'lcriiiout, near Myrtle ate
USlIlin llornlna irnrniion-Kvenlnc.
.f..gf ll! 2-5. 8-1 1. I
Kb Including skstes and eoat check. 9
""" Maalo arteraooa atTata i , f

The sun. [volume], November 29, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The sun. [volume], November 29, 1897, Page 8, Image 8 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The sun. [volume], November 29, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916