The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, December 22, 1897, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], December 22, 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.]), 22 Dec. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-12-22/ed-1/seq-4/>

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Kl CURRENT SPOUTING TALK.
PK'm vat,b vrxtx, kiakd bt tub jioatixo
(EfHI'.'. OnAKLBKOB TO COn.VELL.
;eaR Wi ' ' "" Atwwl Ih. Offer etar-
FflSft. thln Will Bo nrrlaro Oir-Prrldnt
Wft" Wm riwamem frill Ulv f S.OOO ! thn Xew
sMp Wtf Verk rimers lor WlnMlac Ik rriiaant.
T H fiji' r From Yale gradtuto bo l thoroughly n-
'Br IP TerMnt with athletlo affalra at New Haven
tE : ' vi Tn" Bo;' iMroert reatanlay ihnt tho Yale
' P? Nanr. repreaantod bj Coach Hobert J. Cook
K$ Pr nrt cpt" PTD9 Whitney, hot about decldutt to
Wb E Mna n "tKeM rfln'' t0 Cornall'a demand for a
S jR three-cornered race. It I said that Yale will
5h BV Insist upon the unconditional acioptauio of
Sh the challonco tent to Ithaca a few week ajro.
iTA TO and will etnto further thst If Cornell doe not
TOE W aocept Yolo and Harvard will row a dual
' W' m rnn bx themselves on the Thames Illver. Ac-
' IW M, cordltuj to Tub Bus's authority, Cornoll'ii de-
jjfc W? niand for a five-year agreement with Yale and
' vV I? Harvard to row a trianfftilnr race on the
'" Wfi S? Thames met with almost linmedlate dlsapprov-
ivr iw ' l Now ,,ftVe"- wh,'n P Whitney to-
kM s! turned from the Albtny conference with Capt.
MM ft Colaon't ultimatum, larwt year Yale permitted
K ( Harvard to arrange a three-cornered race at
' R? tP Poutchkecptle, with the understanding that
'' R? H ,ho Ulu8 Nnr7 woa,d telT l,1 prWllego of
1 $' t' namlmrthecourso and conditions for next year'a
W? '&' rco- 0nthu "no- there rors, Yale challenged
itK iti, Cornell to row eltl er a dual race with tho Blua
Im? P or thrce-cornerod race w'lth the Blue and
w sS Crlmion. the course to be over the Thames at
Eft rsf "ow ''cn('0" Y'8 named no other conditions
- ai- W?" In 0le clmll8e and a reply was eagerly
i' I K awaited.
i'ffi Cornell's captain, who attended the Albany
i. SKff conference, received Instnictlons from his
r 5:' i!' athletlo council to rnuke a request for a Ave-
h Wm': rear asrccroenU This was done, and Cspt.
' sPf Whitney promptly communicated with leading
if 'T '-' graduates as to Yalo's policy. Some of the
ft sk W& undergradunto'i were at first disposod to grant
? Wlw tho request to Cornel), but In due time the lm-
K ?W Wvt precston (rained ground at Now Haven thntlhe
f 'i",'fi?: I ttiacans wore asking too much. Tho foot that
I Wt' Iw Cornell, as the challenged party, bad tome
" W W rights was evidently lost sight of Id the unl-
,';- & & venal rtoilro to row Harvard on tho Thames at
' W W 4ny 0O4t' "arvarxl WM "' UP 7 Yale's ee-
& v' lection of the Thnraes and also by the five
s fe years' agreement with the Blue, and therefore,
i? ijJ. Efc though friendly tn Cornell, I he Crimson boat-
' I MJ? IB authorities could do notblnp. The matter
' W Wi was pracMrnlly Inf t then to Yale to decide, and
' Wf Wl after careful ilollbrrntlon the New Haven row.
'" RV Wf Ing men have virtually dcoldod to remain Ann
SS, Ks, on tbelr llrt proposition. In a word. It Is mora
' V& t? than prohulile, so Tiik Bun's Informant do--i
l'" Mi clnros, that tno communication to he nt to
": 'A Ithaca tu the nonr future will he to the c licet
;1 Ea M ,not lr Cornell wants to row Yale In a race by
'i Ey f. themselves or Is anxious to enter a three-emit
Si Wi Tierod race on tho Ttminos. well and too.1: hut
v IS if an acrecuieut blndliiK next )im' lontrbt will
' W'v M' the on,y docimicnl lluit ' ale nil! .Ipn. If
;v. Hs Zi Cornell. thiTotorc, Ann not nocftit thrv terms.
' $t t thero will bo no race, and tho Ithacana inn ar
! ; y ranga their usual contest with OolmiiMii and j
H S' I'onnijlvnnla, with Wisconsin tud Aunniinlli
$ Vr fi f Posslblo additions, on the Hudson at I'nugh- j
i- A kecpsle.
f ;;? ,;.j ale, In refusing moro than a onn rear's
' '' Lv agreement, will uso the argument that clio
V "ifo 'las nrer hod axrocments with any other
4- .5s Sj university oxcept Harvard, nnd that fhc can
; rS- ' soe no reason why fornoll should Le puiticu-
L ''S'. T tarlr favored. Yale also takes the stand that
it f. K If Cornell shonld win the trlanirnlnr race noxt
"S." w ElS year another contest of the same nUure would
f w ri oe assured for 1890; also, that If Yale xhoiild
'4, 5 ! win, the Hhacans could demand and ould re-
! ft -i, celvo still another raco In 1900, and so on.
S i fef Yale rowing men wish to bo fair In this mat-
jS. fc-i ter, but they Insist upon the Thames touree.
t J h because the majority of Yale and Harvard
s, k-a men want tho raco to be rowed there, as It 1
'' Ki much moro convenient for thorn than I'oitgli-
jA 6M kecpsle. The additional argument is offered
-. St, Ks that If Cornell feels In duty bound to row Penn-
I'-f i J& 1 sylvanla and Columbia, another triangular moo
l"l Ft with thoso crews cmi bo rowed on the Thanicn.
A '-' Hi or Cornell can put n second crew against them
B' W: J'l '" contest on thd Hudson, as was dono three
ssfi a- Kr years ago when tho rcirular Cornell 'nrsity
K 0k fc' participated In tho Henley regatta. Tho lilti-
' s f matum of Yalo may servo to break off all fur-
W'f ti !her negotiations with Cornell, as tho Ithaeans
K f fv' havo already declared that If thoy did not re
t iS J; celvo a five years' agreement they would not
ssmf II .C entertain Yale's challengo for an instant, but
B M.,; -, would get up an open regatta at Poughkcepsle
ssW.f & - or Perhaps send a crew to Honloy. As TUB
H' M'A 9' HuN has stated, if the representatives of tho
S'. mk$. K tbreo unlversltlos could get together for a
ssBvi' Ml--' f:i quiet chat, all tho existing differences mlvht bo
s E;il yn wiped out. To tho publlo It seems as If all sides
' ftii , nro indulelng In too much child's play, which
sKt' n(- S' ninr brlnK about.'scriout results.
K?4" 8fe At lho a6t meeting of tho National Baseball
sssfr't W''! M: league It was decided to abolish tho Templo
K; piS. i Cup terles becauso of the farcical games played
tJV WSk r by tho Ualtlmnrrs and Bostons at the end of
ffx IK;' f 'aft senson. President Frecdman of tho New
": .1';' York club, however, fought the measure. He
bMH'vsESBt believed that lho Now 'iorks would have a
, eoaiX chance to get Into tho series next year and
ffc'ti W. also argued that the opportunity to make good
bT:?-K-"-' t'ocket money in such a series had helped to
sssBBi -.,-sT!' bfnr tuo Players of the different teams on to
sMRft VV-.M" extra efforts. But as tho majority of the league
ssWA rFftss "len believed that the Eeries should be dropped
f ' ,,K;iI there was no help for It. Mr. Frecdman hat
ssB IS'fvsl : lieen thinking the matter over cnrefully and be-
K" tftitK. Ilevea that tho members of the New York team
i, '.'f' slinuld receive some reward for good plaving
; li,tii' ,10xt teason. Ho has accordingly decided to
sK &,'5v?. ""' VP 9.000 in cash to bo divided among tbs
bsK"'-J WkIiTx1 men " the)" win tho championship.
Hkw UJlt'' "' eh&ll not be satisfied with second place,"
Hvui sPp W a' "'' ruedraan yostcrday. "because 1 be-
ssssK4' RMrfi llovo we have n ponnant winner. Therefore I
W& ' ofter W.000 to tho plas era If they finish first, as
k& ifi1' 'S that Is where they tielong. Tho team ho been
ssHt"; 9& !' strengthened sineo last searon, when we raced
bWKV K ' ,ne Bostons ond Baltlmores nock and neck Into
sBUy' t' ? 'no "tretch. and with the experience already
P5 IM ' gained by Manager Joyce, I feel confident that
n Kg W we will land the flap. The prospect of winning
HIS'.. ttV ' kotuo of tho Teinulo Cup money las1, fall un
! r S3 fi doubtodly kept tho three leaden tlvhtlng bard,
; j'J-v- m h to thut without tho series next fall I feel sure
I Mt M 'hat my offer willlkeep the New Yorkt hustling
sV ft WJ "&" untH lho end."
H r KCl ' Manager Barnio of tho Brooklyns has re-
B t-'- it-"' turned from hit California trip. He eaya tho
sB'tls W& f Baltimore" und "All Americas" drew so well
Hi IH. Mf ' " tn0 lour t'al another one will bo organized
H i-i. tV' fr nuxt eor. llarnle further Bays that In the
sK iV 1,' -i- lovv between Doyle and Joe Corbetl no blows
K '''- f& were struck, but Hint Doylo accused tho pltiher
K K W- w or posseulng a yellow streak, "like his big
H ' $ brother Jim. ' and that only the Intervention of
H "A t?"l '" bystanders kept the uinn from having It out.
B ;-: !'-?. S" Manager Burule held u long consultation with
B lrltJ '' A- Aholl. principal owner of the Brooklyns,
B i'' K' 9 u"1 C. II. Kbbetls at Ihn olllccs of tho club's ill-
B sVJs !.'' I torncys. Kiddle .t Bedding, yostonlny after-
B Kl- S''lu I. non. Owing to tho crilluil Illness of President
B Kr 'i-,1;'' C. II. Byrne, tho buslnost of the club has come
B' Is-'' M' lo u standstill.. Abcll Is moro averse to going
B IV';t- 'ii f "" "B l',u th'cf bucker of tho cluh than ever lie-
B tii --; '' '"ro- fnr he snys that, as Tiik Hun stated (or-
B VC -! ro-tly the other day, tho losos during tho past
B- r :' ' t'v" yuar'i uaa amounted lo exactly $-J5.tKK).
B I'.' ' ." llrookljn la not tbu only Inguo club that
B) I1 fr '2 has met with (Iniincta! looses. Tho St, Louis
B fci it Club Is so lied up that thu ftituro Is fcbrouded
B UU if I" doubt. According lo common report, Chris
f- Sit ii iin der Aho hun hi-comu so heavily Involved
B l$3n t' f ,uir he must cither nc-11 out or Mnd somebody
B Bits, ( to help htm. Cluls hud .c denl on noilong
B V' 5- A "tf to sell hl fiuiu-hlsu In Samuel K, Mjcrtou,
B lt S- i1" Ul111 r'F"'' CImiIfs (.', Siilnk. und I! i urge Mun-
mtliP.i '"& St u" all of HI. liifs. flu wanted !).r.(i(iO In
Bf4 IS ;' '' cash lor thu iluh, but the bent olfur made to
B, T ulll wu8 "l''.twt. Von dcr Ahu Iti-n Mild ho
B'-7i?i' I -S would sell his 1.715 hiiron ut thu '.0K) lor
Blfi K. A M". latter pilco, hut tho wuuld-lw piuvhaavni
W Sf V Insisted on hailiiu .ul o( lho stock. Ihuii
B'ttlw fl! Chris said he would icll thu a.witt lor H.tioii,
BitHS" i" '' whereupon all ncgntl.itloiH mcth deil.trul uir.
BflS? h ''i Von der Aim Is wild in ove Kdward L llcckvr,
BJ1' H '' n ruilrod un rebuilt, I'.'.nii'J In nolo, .mil
B-)1 k'""' '( ': homU auioiiittlug tu V-'U.tK), which ton.u lino
j p ' '. on Jan, ID. Ilo is nUo rtiiortc-d tu li In deht
HIJ i'"i' s " to n bruiving coinnuny lo tho cxtoni of tf.V.'uo,
B'l m 'f 'I u amount of hii rutin. Induhlulncos being
BW It ''i 'ft ulm rd nl W.'.oiHi. Thu Nuuiiwcii-rn Snvinja
B' in V S- lluak also liulcla tiuirtgiigua on lui bjii-li.ill
B ITS' I t property lo ihu umount ui if.1.",00ii. Vim drr
B P V c Auo "ot ,0,'H n'u '"' l-trul ".111 .Inhn '1. llnioli
B' W v - "' ,uo Cincinnati Club Tor u loun ut a.ulllcl-iu
B "f S ii imignitudo to iii.iet his nbllgntlons, llriisli.
H ,i , tealUIng that thcru might ho ii ihunce tu mid. i
',.-,. gold tuiiio at Ht. LouU wiuo dav. replied that
B ' "- ho would glio tho tuoiiu to Von der Ahe, lro
Wtt .i J-jfjM yldlug Brush s pcrounal rtpi-csviiiiiuia could
B m look put for bis Intwesls toili ut Hporttumii'u
B 4 fl Park and on iboroud, lint Von dT Allude-B-
gf cllnod. Tho tyudlcatu of si. Louis men mimed
B, S ! abovo stand ready lo buy thu entire clou at
i M iV DbS.000 In cash. Thu lmiireaelon at at. LojIs
B h i V seems to bo that Chris will tell between now
B i V 5.' '."i1 PrJiiir. Ills original prlio lor tlni Iran.
B C K S chl was -J50,00ll.
B' k l?i A- Spalding left this city last 'night for
' 5f W it Chicago, where tie will probably utiond a con.
B i fereuce of tho Chicago llacobutl Ulu I) oftlcUls
B' u 5 i ,0 determ'no tbo fate of "I'liclo" Anson. Tho
Bt !'"' i '$ veteran is already In tho Windy City, but so far
I P SI 1 be has decliuodio discuss hiacuso. Tlietactthat
I U s f ha kept away from ihe meeting of tho Western
BT P 'I 'i League, which was held last week, has boon
I e '. I taken to mean that "Anso" Is not particularly
h, 'g '. anxious to secure a (laurhUelur Chicago in
Baku e- '-, '- "'at circuit. But until ho learns riotliiitoly
Br j i a hat action will bo taken by Spaldlug and Hart
f (fc ,t no move by hlin in any direction can be ex-
f .'. s f nected. Ills ooutract expires on Dec. Ul, so
I ! l that he may havo something to say on New
Hf K P Year's Day,
H a ." ? B. O, Wilson, manager of the Princeton baie-
B J, ; ball nine, while at Philadelphia the other day
f J ; Sflld that he hoped games could bo arranged
t f J, with the University of Pennsylvania next aea
jf J it ton. Ho Is quoted as niKklng tliobo remarks;
t 1 t "As far aa the Princeton management It con-
Bj ; 1 owned, woi'tuuhl like to play U. of P. ap4 let
W, v .. . M.fri',i,li1aaMMtaaaaassW
hygoaat b orgesMtl Vaij IbJ Prtwetei) faetOtr
kvs rtt io ermsMes o tM MtMar.- If that
body says 'No, than tha raatuv It doomed. Mid
It ' ve u tha answer, then ws will plar. In mr
mind there it every reason why wo ahpnld play,
and I woold bt willing to plar. and I am In
great be.m that everything will bo arranged
satisfactorily for the games. We have a good
schedule arranged for the season. On April 30
we will nlay Cornell at Ithaca, and we play
them at Princeton on Mar '21. Our other big
games are with Harvard, at Princeton, May
): at Cambridge. May Mi with Yale, at Nw
Haven, June 4, and at Princeton, June 11, We
will play Brown, at Providence. May 7. and at
Princeton later on. Wa also hsva gamoa ar
ra!igedw1th Lafavctta and Lablgh and other
colleges, to Ihtt we will havo a busy season,"
From indications, however, the Princeton
faculty will hold lo the samt Ideas that were
formed after the Trenton football game tn lBDi.
C. C. Cuyltr, President of the University A.
C. tald yeiterday that a call would toon bo Is
sued forameotingof the Football ltuloa Com
mittee to be held In this cllr Immediately
after the holidays. lis admitted that tha club
had received several formal request from the
big universities and that he Is now In com
munication with them with the idea of finding
out what date to name. Whatever changes
the committee may mako will bo regarded aa tbo
only offlolal ones, and the rules will bo recog
nised tn all of tho leading universities, colleges
and toboola In tho East aa authentic. What
evor alterations mar be mad by unauthorised
committees In the West and other localities will
not go for much. Messrs. Ooahiel, Dears, Camp,
Bell and Dennis are reiponslbla for the rules aa
they exist, and to them alone belongs the credit
of putting the gams on Its present popular basis.
At they are experts In rulemaking and know
the game in lis smallest detail, their opinion!
will doubUejs carry mors weight than those of
other parsons.
Habitual patron of glove fights hereabouts
bars not fauod to notios the behavior of three
enthusiasts who are always at the ringside.
Joe Vendtg, Phil Lynch and Jerry Mahoney.
well-known sporting men, become so excited
orei good bouts that they completely forgot
their surrounding! and create much merriment
among cool-headed spectators who take tbs
trouble to watch them. Lynch Is probably the
funniest of the three, lie begins br staring at
the fightort with bulging eyes. Then, at the
blowt bogln to fall faster, ho opens bla mouth
and brings bis fists Into play. With every
more niado by tho fighters Lynch Jumps up and
down, dealt upperouts, cross-counters, jabs and
twlngt at Imaginary opponents and dodges out
of the way of similar blows that he thinks ha
sees coming at him. At the decisive point In a
tight when one of tho men it about to drop.
Lynch grunta as every blow Is delivered, and
when the struggle ends he drops back into his
chair exhausted. Tho cold perspiration runs
down his face and ho feebly inns himself with
his handkerchief. Vcndlg and Mahoney, while
not so demonstrative, are almost as amusing.
rioirx.vo.
RoMdalrti Meat wltfc tut thaaxsMtsd Dtrsata
In I ha A. W. Tooraej.
Two teams whloh wen anppossd to bt stay for tbs
ItossdtlM unexpectedly defeated tha latter bowlers
la lbs Amtrlcan national tournament series at the
Oermaals Assambly rtooma allays last sight. Tbs
aeurasi
niUT OIMB,
Lamatedtar Itaho, ItVi J. Wlchmann. I33 C.
Wlelimann, MJ; V. Uotharroal, 17Ui W. Kotuermel,
IH Total. ?an.
RMf-ilalt '. glavera. lent Bellmar, lAOi Venlao,
I Hill .Slsvsra. Iitfi Lobrbacb, 144. Total. 70S.
IICOID OIMB.
Antedate 0. Bisters, inai nellmer. I3Bt Keasler,
lai, A. Slevem. lull iihrbaoh, 1 70. Total, 740.
uotham Lrliinaim. I4Ji ltActiuiNnn, 17Ut Hellas,
1W l'lrjr. 1114. HellloUW. U4I. Total. SOS.
iHtsnntaK
Lauuli-dtar lUuti. lhHi 1. Wlrninunn. I2U O.
Wlih'e&lill. 118: K llnllirrmal. IKAt W. Ilothernial.
10. T.lal. 7;4
l.olh i ii I-htll in., IV.1. llehii)tou. IH5 llallea.
tniiliuv i-.N. hll. hi.. Ii.u T-ital, R'lll.
Arirrl"Kiuc tu ihi- cloMen ttxt by seven ptna In
th- itnl ,--1.111 luihi 4i unl- auifiii px Kraviilcle'a
alleys iut nUl.l ILr Imp, r nb w ul tluu n tM-fnrM ihi
Civil Serili li am l.y u,.mk, Tin m iral
riittl Iiamk
Ooldeu ttm lllt-wr III. akun, iHXi Hliydar.
ItMl llormiuim IKK; -imr , .'HI I'uta'. T74
Iniper.ul F. .. til. r l,i ii l.u nml rrrv.
l.Wt ll'il.llll I llf. l.'llllil'M.l. I II -
Kii'l I1ASI,
Imperial R.'k, 1M . ihuii, r f-i. Meniniiiu.
llll; Wltauu. Him Wh in y. I I l.-i-l. -l...
Cvll ,-emi.i -IV Utrili, OJu n i,, "i , l.r inn.
100; ltalilll. I7mK lnr,l--. ih Tu a. .
IUIIIIi IIAMK.
Ooldrn KikI Itlccer. 177. KckKtiln. 104. MijuVr,
14H: Uo.-mag u. IHU: Man, li. T.v.il. fJ-.
Civil hi-rtlc- V. bsiuer, llm; hc-i tll7t, W'J; Itrailll.
134; Hah n, 1 7 J; K. lijrJe , IV i, T..lal. huh.
The quintet of the Miiiiiiult Vialit Club gave the
bouKraor toe llosi-vllle Atbtatlc Anno lutloii a sur
prise la the third gauie at Hit- latter alleys at New
ark on Monday nlitnt Id tbe series or tha suburban
Athletic Uowllag ix-aziu-. Thaiioures:
riiHT oinr.
r.onavllle Atblrtla Aaacclatlon Ketcham. lnDsPrea
tou, lttJillay, UtlTonipkloa, 171 (Lines. 184. Tumi,
MS ft.
gum-nit Field Club O. A. Von Dubo, UOtli W. Von
Dunn. lfiSi Clayton. 117; Martin, I8t)i Ufcka, J.
Tout, 710.
aiCOXD OAMC
Kosevtlla Athletic Aixoelatlon gatcham, IBS: prra
tou. 134; Bay. 104t Tompklaa, 17U; Llnea, 14. To
tal, 7VU.
buinuut field Club O. A. Von Dnhn. 141; W. Von
Dahu, 141; Clayton, 171; liartlu, 12&; Ulcks, 172.
Total, 7BU.
niiau aim.
Rosevllls Athletlo Aaaoutstlou Ketcbsin. lUlsPrea
ton, 101; llsy, IBS; Tumiiklna, 804: Llnea, 140.
Total, ti.ll.
6ummt FlaM 01ut Q. A. VouDuho, 18U: W. Von
Duhu, 174i Clayton, 148. Jtartlo. IMOi Ulcks, 1D0.
lotai. 680.
The teams ot tbe Northern Hepnbllcan Club and
lUverside Athlrtto Club, botbot hswar-:. rolled two
games In tha Neman Cowling League at thn fornier'a
alleys on Hoaday night. Tbe houorsner divided.
Tbu tooresi
FIRST OIKS.
RlTerstde Athletic Club Harper, 137i Herron, US;
Karr. 142: Spruce, us; i)fy. b7. Total, vu.
.Surtljrrn Bepubllcan Club Jenkln. lil'J; Porter,
193; Altbaa, I4i Tbaln. 117; Hoy, 140. Total, 7.
sxcoud aula.
Rlverslds Atbletlo Club Harper, 179; nerron, 171)
Karr, lie; Bpenoe. 144; Dey. lot. rutal, 768.
Northern Itepubllcan Club Jenklui, l-'4; Porter,
IV4; Altbaa. 141)1 Tbaln, 117; llo, 17K. Total, Duo.
Tho taame of tbe Orltant Field Club of Hacker-jack:
and Union Club of Itutbeifjrd rolled two gamea in
the serlea orthe New Jersey lntcrclubBowlluic League
at the laiter'a alleys ou Monday nlgut. Tha aeorcs:
nan oaua.
Colon Club Lodge, 1S6: Zabn. 107; Sehoonmaker,
lib; Tburber, IUI; Arnold. 148. 'lotal.btu.
Orltaul Heid Club Van Zaut. I Hi lUttle. I40
Herbert, lam R. S. Brunj, 14s; J. O. Cruns, 141.
Total. SOU.
secoio oaua.
Colon Club Lodge, 140; Zaba, 148; Behoonmaktr,
l74;Tbnrber. ltia;Arnuld, lao. Total, 778.
Orllanl Fluid Club Vau Zant. IStf; Mattle, 127;
Hrrtwrt, 1S7 R. it. Uruos, 70; J, cl, Oruos, 199.
Total, 774.
Tbe buwlera ot the Columbia Club t Hoboken
visited tbe alleys of.llie Klverslde Athletlu Club at
Newark en Mooday nhjbt sod met with a triple de
feat at the hands of the home team la the aerlea of
the Suburban Atblatlo Howling L,aatu. Tha aeoresi
nrr uiac
Riverside Athlrtto Club llnue. 107; Rolls. 140;
Btldtole. lAHibls.enoo, 17h; I'lenou. aul. Total, am.
Columtla Club Jai-ger. lUtfi gtteharo, leu; F.
rromruall, 128t WUuu, lag; UaiU, lta. Total, 781.
et-coib I1AME.
Itlvaralds Athletic Club-Hseae. ISSi Roll. 149i
Kllitfole, Kin; Muron. liH; Piersoo, 170. Total,
7BH.
Columbia Cluti Jaeger. I4J Keteham, 143i F.
Fromuiell. IIUi Wllllu. 160: clells. UJ. Total, 488.
Tinsii mux.
Hlveratde Albleilo Club-Urate, luii Rolls, luti
Mtldrolv, 181: ttiutnuu. I. t'leraoo. low. Total,
H49.
Culunib'a Chili Jaeger, III; Krteham, 120; F.
Fniuiiuell, i:iu Wlllln, Itisitlella imi Total, 71:1
The iiuwirrs nr Ihe Mnotclalr Club, tallenders tn tha
AtliMui Itiwl iu It-giio, were sent tlh further io
li.n icuruii Mouday ul.ht. rrheu thn cr.n-K player u(
ih North ul c'niti ut Neivarl: lrli-il luclr nlU-js
tuiil euiKiuereU tUeiu lu each "I ihria ,helule uiiuira
tu tne a rl. rhasori-st
lunu-lslrt'luli Tboinaoii, l.ni llornfret. 1 7il, llar
rlsou. 14 -ihiij.iu'. I i.'iic'uiivr, Ml lutJl. 7riH,
Nurtn Hud C I lli-Cadu, Iri; Hooto, 130; II, lli-ltt-niuuu,
l"i. rujlcir, liAguliKUja, Is;,, Tola, Sj4.
eiiM. ., ,jil.
Slnulclatr Club Tlioio -uu, Unl; llurnfi'i-k, tali
Uarrl-uii. xoin hoydir, iB, .'rokrr, MM. to til. Ml.
....rtb Kifll luli-U.du. Illli II nli. 177; II. Ili-lts-inaiiii,
Jin; Tajl.ir. 8.i u ozaga. IKI, loia, Hl.i
THIUb UAk.
lluuivlalr C'lub-Thoiusou, 183; llorufeik. lilt;
Il.rilion. IB4;riiM.r, lohtCroser. 12U. Total. 78U,
North Kud Uiuit-Uadlx. tuu; honth, 148, II. fleltt
liuuu. U8; Talor, 172, Glousa, HI, Tutal. h49.
rbebjwlrraot ttia lostltuta Ynunc llen'a Caltiollo
Lltarary Aaaoilatlou ( Newark and u.-auge Vallry
Ljoeum mri at the lormvr'a alleys on Jloj iay uliUt
aud rollrd three schedule Ramm In Ilia aeries of tbu
Northern New Jersey Uowllug Leairiie. Vnoacorea!
riiur aaac
lestltute Y. M. 0. I. A Scheiirthfuebrer, 190;
Kern, 144) Clifford, 2; Walsb, 131; Itellly, 18H,
Total. 79.
Oransni Valley Lyceum E. Flnnarau, ISS, J, rireu
aan, llOi Cullru, I2h U. Vluoarau. 137) IIumii,
187. Total, eev.
aicoJD oiat.
Instltuta r. It. C. L. A.-Scheurthfuehrer, 178;
Kero, 107 Cllrforo, lull Walsh, 178; llellly, 178.
Total, 70U.
Oraot-a Valley Lyceum E. Flnnerao. 124 J. Dren
nan, 144i Culleo, IB8 U. rinoeran, 116; llaaaett,
101, Total, 70i.
Tolas OAKS.
Institute T. M. C. L. A.-8chaurtbraehrer.1 B3 ; Kern,
I80 CHSord, U7 Walsb, 180 Ualllr, uT Total,
Oraate Valley Lyceum E. Flnnerao, 1 50 1 J. Dren
Ban, 169i Culten, 1SS & rianeran. leut Uasaatt,
l8. TotaL 77.
riiht strikes and. two spares netted a total at Its
ler BrUxams lo tfcj third rJaols Bara national tour-
TIT-li. 'I t i III '"' I1 I "-l".a""' "
nsaatat rasas en Msaday Bight, tha highest soars pt
ttaota this too pttlojon. Thaeeorai
Aenw-ptmL last t. it Oi t. noarosa, 141 1 8sos
sar. 1781 Brlnksma. t98. Total. U18. .
Jolly Brotbars Fleke, llOl Lawaoa, BS Volgt, 1181
Bohlen. 11131 LouU, . Total, 948.
Tha ttrat two gamtt la tha North Sid League series
on Monday nlthi at Btela'a allays ware won by tha
Hyperion ieara, tha Rollsr lira oapturlagth slotlag
rootsst. Th scorest
narr a ihe.
Hyparion ttnntr, 14ft Tlohmann, 178i Harrmann,
ItHi Wlaaaenrsla. 1761 Ireland, 140. Total, 708.
lloller-noea, I8D Marshall. 1841 Wallace, till
Denies, I SJi Crowe, 1 47, Total eu7.
txooxD ome.
ttyparloa Ronti, 1701 Ilohmsno, lilt Herrmann,
Mo: WleeaettiU. I Bit Irrlaad, law. Total. 827.
Itoller-noe. 128 1 Dentan. 147t KoUltng, 1411
Crowe, 120 Byrnes, 177. Total, 781.
Titian mat.
Hyperion Ennti. 1 01 1 rtohraana, 189; Herrmann.
140i Wlestanfela. ISO: Ireland, 188. Total, 701.
Roller Does. 104; Denlen, 102t nottllng, I78i
Crowe, 1 8V I llyraai, 197. Total, 818.
Dy wlnnlug two gamea In tha Staten Island Amateur
IJuwIloit l.eine on Monday night th Peerless take
nrat placa. Tho scorest
rnuT out
Peerless Nllteneeker, tail A, Varkruean, I4t
Brl'l, 1491 II. Varkruren, lSnsETtna, 191. Total. 812.
Staten lalaod Beltnar, 140; Boatwlck. 180i Stan
ley, 188. VanDnsar, 161 1 Worrell, 170. Total, 7US.
sxcosD oiaui.
Staten taltnd Selnier, 190t noatwtck, 194t Stan
ley, 184t Van Duter. ISTt Worrell. 14U. TotaL 741,
Amertoaa Aoaltm, tail Batnart, 108i c. Uoaha,
1801 Jaekaon, 112; J, Doshe, 182. Total. S3,
inian oins.
Teerless N'lrTeoeoksr, 187 A. Verkroten. 20
Brill, 100: B. Verkruian. I72t Evans, 173, Total, BD4
American Aoalem. 10 Betoert. t04t C. Boahe,
1471 Jaokaon, 29 1 J. Boahs, 187. TotaL 048.
The Paasavant Co. bowlers had bnt little trouble
In wlnnlne- two game In tbe Commercial Leagu
arias at tbs Arcade allays last night. The tooresi
riasT OAsnt,
Ptuavtnt A Co. Knnoken, 810; OabaL 180: Schae
far. 107 Touaaalnt, 140 rtlngea. 181. Total. 898.
Victor ft AchelU IL Brunnlog, 144; Oarb, lOS:
Kohrs, 178t Back, 188) Tousiaint, 184. Total, 784.
ticoxn OAMB.
Victor A Aohella U. Brnnnlng, 14St Oarb. 1681
nohrs. lBSi Buck. 181 1 Touraalnt. ISO. Total, 809.
Oxley, Enos Co. Lohmlller, 148 Meyerbolt, 188
Harbart, wot Brewer, 198; Cox, 184. Total, 807.
rniao OAMB.
Pasaavant Co. Kunokan. ISlt OabeL 147
Ecbaeter, 1871 Tooasalnt, ISO; Cllogen, 901. TotaL
790.
Oxley, Enos A Co. Lohmfllar, 1491 lttyerhols, IS7
HarberL ltt Haralson. laiiCox. 143. TotaL 00s.
Th Oaalno tournament games on Monday night re
sulted aa tollowtt
STKSTOAVC
Tha Club Rooney. 118 Kantian. 144 Bohntt.
110; Sharkey, 182: Briell. 198. ToUl, 887.
Orlrntal illtehell, 189: forsythe. 101; VogaL 200;
Proud, 178: Oalhaus, 190. TotaL 774.
SXCOXD OAMC
Farmam Collettl. 1B7: Ingram. 198) Conch. 188;
nnddlman. 148: Mathews, 120. Total. 880.
Oriental Mitchell. 181 1 Forsyth, 188; VogaL 1841
Proud, 141: Oelhaua, 180. Total. 724.
TBIXD OAAIK.
Farmers Collettl. 190: Ingram, ISlt KIshL 104 H,
Couch. 190: Mathcwa, IBS. Total, 794.
TheClut llooaey, 184: Mulllnn. 172:Schatt, 161)
Sharkey. 191: F.BrlelL 811. TotaL (19.
Fort Greene Councll'a qnlntet had little dlmeolty
In winning from Rldgwood and Oen. Putnam Coun-
ctlaln the Orst section series of tbe Brooklyn Royal
Arcanum tournament laat night. Tha sooraat
riasT oajib.
Fort Greens-Huff. 148: Wallace, 130; DleM, 181:
Boger, 1 24; Otis. 181. Total. 74S.
Illrtcewood-Van Wyek, I07i Ullea. 49;Tooker,
19;Koeelaod,lUl:Oro'er, 133. Total, 704.
eccoxu oauk.
Rldgewood Van Wyak. 187; lilies. ISO: Tooker,
101: Kneeland. 149: Orover. 137. Total. 790.
Ueut-ral Putnam Allen, 160: Shlpman, 113: Don
nelly. ia:l; Douxbt), 197: Fell. 170. Toul. 743.
thiro OAiix.
General Putnam Allen. 147: Shlpman. 190: Don
nelly. 109; Pouehty. 148. Fell. 199. Total, 744.
l-o tOrix-ne-Ruir. llmi Wnllai-e. 1:11; DlebL 114:
Ria-er. 171: Ota. 201. Total. Bill.
Tbe Apolloa woo twniramea In the Ilronklyn Ger
maula luiirusnient on llouday eight. The scores:
riRST 04B1B.
aihiiIk Haitii, in, Ituniniel. 191: U'anlrnbaurr,
li..l Ueiu.lllf r, l.'il; lln llmllir. IMI. Totul. KI4.
ti-nitaiiia ivtb. 111. Valentine, lll.achgo. 183;
llram-4. I-JA: Kioi Sll. Total. '1711
rlflliMi (IAMK
ilHt-iiMiili--iviii. I IU; iiieniine. 140; Dranct, 141:
7alitii. I'lO; KiMer US. Tula), 712.
run. 1 1-11,11-1 elii r, 144,11. ilnuiivir. IH7-. Ailer,
l:K... -i ill. K ii,ruiri, lull lotAl.HIU.
TUIttll I1AMK
leniplelon I.eltr. 21'J: il Herlierjer. 179: Aurr,
Hll. nor I, I'.a K. Ilurber.-er. inn. TuUll.l.
ApHto u iiiu. Irut lluiuniu'. 2JH. Wanlenhsuor,
n.l. :ie.iu,ner. l:i. Drethauer. is I. Tula', u-Jl.
The teams of the No't Jersey Athloll; Clufi of Der
Ken Point and Pahna Club of Jer-er city rolled three
of the fipeillint aaiu a In tne aeries or tbo Hudson
County Trolley lion ling League at thu laiter'a alleys
last night. Tne aojres:
riasT oillt.
New Jersey Athletlu Club Southard, 202; Pitcher,
123; Boulne, 200, Day, IU7; Lowli, .".. Total, U3-.
I'slnia Club Oallacber, 322: lUnl.on. lUtf; HI. Ii.
la.Ji limbeck. 130; Vultee, 182. Total, 80 tl.
BCCO-ID OABE.
New Jersey Atbletlc CIuli Southard, 19Ui Pitcher,
149: Rodlne. IfW: Day, 174: Lewis, I MO. Tutal. Mil.
I'alina Clul llalliRher. mil: Harrison. I4U; Rich.
134; Lerubeck. IU8; Vultee, 181, Total, 709.
tiiiko our.
New Jersey AthletL' Club Southard. 184; Pitcher,
16 t; Kodlne. lb-; May. 174; Lew la. 141. Tout, THO.
Palms Club Gallagher, 197; Harrison. 199: Rich,
IMI; Lembeck. 177: ultee, 191. TotaL t)6U.
The game postponed from Tuesday, Not. 14, be
tween tbe teams of the Bnyonne Rowing Association
and Ellzubetb Athletic Club, In Ihe series of the Ama
teur bowling Association, was rolled on Monday
night at tbe lonner's alleys. The superb work or the
oarsmen In the last frame Juat managed to pull tbum
tbrougi with a victory bythsacant margin of oto
pine. Tbe scores:
Uayonne Rowing Association Pyatt, 1A0: Jobnaon.
2u2;Herber. 180; Phillips. 127; Cook. 127; Nealon,
10J; C. J. Prior. 149i Kstllow, 189; Brown, 104:
Dickson. 191. Total. 1,880.
Kitsabetb Atblellc Club Pope, 161: Oaden. 140;
Vanderveer. 149; Seymour. 191: Kilns. 138: Foster
142; Kf yes. ltlHi Foulkes. 1971 Uorrall, 1841 Dlmosk,
181. Total, 1,371. ,
The three defeats eustatned by tha tVotua tasm of
Brooklyn on Monday night disheartened the players,
aud they failed lu appear at Tbum ICablsdorra
Harlem alleya last riant to play tbe scheduled gamea
In section i of tbe united Bowllog Clubs tourna
ment, Tbe aeore:
Auranla Von (llaan, ISIiScbreppler, 124 Krahger,
142: Muller. 103: Kruu. 101. Total. (101.
Kuiplre Staff. 210; liallthnn, IH9; Nlsaen, 137; W,
Schmidt. 18U: a. Schmidt. 203. Total. 89U,
Played eight frames.
The Homesteads defested both the Monarch and
Castle Po ut Coolers' teams In the opening game (or
tbe week In the New Jersey Uuwllng Association tour
nament, which attracted a big gathering of enthusi
asts to Wenat's Jersey alleya In Uoboksn laat night.
The soores:
riasT OAMI.
Homestead B. C Sshaeffer, 131; Oeorgs Eeooell,
190; Klahre. 110; Ludlow, 18U; James Keanell, 199,
Total, 791.
Monarch B. C Moore. 138: Peters, 188: Mattbal
tn, 120t Ring, 188; Lushera, 114. Total. 883.
SECO.SP OAHE.
Csstle Point Cyclara Buck, 198i Ereusmaan, 180
Mlttlesdorf, 181; Heymaun, 179) Keller, IV3. To
tal. 852.
Monarch B C lloore, ISfli Peters, 1341 Uattbalaea.
149t Uloge, 104: Luehers, 17D. Total.an-j.
TIllaD OAJIIB.
Csatlo Point Cyclers-Buck. 143: Kreutmann. lilt
Mltlle.ilorf, 1821 Urymaon, 171: k'aller, 189. Total,
7iH.
HunieHtead B. 0. Schaeffer. 189; George Kennell,
Ul i i;iuhre, 174: Ludlow, 188; Janus Kannell, 199.
ToUl. oil
The team of the Newark Bay Host Clnti of Bsyonne
visited tne alleys of the New Jersey Boa Hug Club on
Jerey City Heights last nljbt and defeated the bom
team In two of thn three gamea of tbe Hudaon County
1 rulley Ltuciue. The scores:
rinsT a a us.
New Jersey Uowlliut Club II. Meirltr, 149; Lem
lL, till, V Slenlil, IJ7 Faber, 1J4; Lawrenoe,
ton. Tot jI, 7.1fl.
Niivarklluy host Club Davles, 129: Woodweril,
H.-.'i Slurie. IH.'n A. ilrlftlth, 171; II. Urimth, 137.
Tot.l. 7iiu
SECOVD OAHE.
.Niw .li-iaer Jlowllng Cluh .t-rrlll. KMill l.i-n,.
Iiri-k, I42i W .Mrrrlll. 140; rther, tl.ll Laurence,
131 'I utsl. 70n.
.Sm-arK Hay Boat Club Dailei. Irtli Womlnanl,
r.'n, jturte, I74i A, Urimth, uu, II. Unmih, 1.1.1.
Total, 7MI
riiliib UAME.
New Jersey Bnwllug Club II. Mcrrttt, lie; l.i-m-bnk,
17M, v. Merrill. 14.ll Fabar, 147i Ijiwreuea.
IU2. Total. 77U.
Newark Hay Uoat Club Bailee. 123; Woodward,
ll-.l Murn, ICO; A. Urimib. 123; 11. UrttTUU. 123.
Tutul. (191.
llonllua Uumea To-.VlKhl.
American Natlousl Fidelia, Linden Grove, and
Orlrntal.
New York Royal Arcanum New York, Knicker
bocker, and Mannattau.
liarleui Hepunllcau Madison rs. Hamilton.
Vuituit ltowilnit. bouilon 8 Ooldeu Hod, Indepeo
dmt, and Audubon.
I. mm Artist F Uluckrn snd Wrndt, hcbueelorh
sad Hjrlln, sorl llerr-belm and Uregerovlua.
Brooklyn Ituya: Arcsuum, Hectlou 2 Alert vs. Long
Island; brooklyn is. Ka.t Now York Iiuruslda rs.
UrAniereyi Ullbert vs. Cummunwaatth.
nruoklyn Royal Arcsnuin, Bub-Touruaweut Adi
rondack, D Forest, aud llldwood.
Long lalauil Association of C. C , Claaa A Brooklyn
Ulcyclo Club vs. Logan Wheelmen.
Garments-Bright Star, AdelphI, and I. D. K.
Cauilal Don't Know. Progreta. and Arlington.
Arlington Hall League Unity, llarmonle, and
Auranla.
Killers Oak Dnlversal No. 8, Aurora, and Logan
Wheelmen.
Twenty-tlxtb Ward Goodenougo, Glenmore, sod
Manhattan. St Mr. Holler's allays.
Atbletlo league New York A. C. va. Rosevllle A.
A., at New York A. 0- alleys! Knickerbocker A. C.
vs. Columbia Club, ot Knickerbocker A. C. alleya.
Associated Cycling Clubs of N. J. Castle Point
Cycler vs. Nlaatlo wheelmen, at Castl Point Cyclers
allays.
New Jny Association JoUy Hour and All .
Horn ana Ksssx Rlvtrslds A. C. vs. south Ortag
ff.CatRlTsrsIdti.C. tlleya.
iiulinn hi" ' ' ,. '"
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
BTATR DBr.BOATBS VJTXAST OVBB
rns uvi'tiBiTios ro roTrzn.
Tails ar Bs.Cbalrwian af tbo Racing Bajr
41lden nreanlng a Candidate far the U a.
IV. I'resldenor Mere Varli Blvlalsn Reesm
Tstol tti.Day Raeea B AtMllaheah
Opposition to tha candidacy of L D. Potter for
reelection at President ot tbs U A. W. hat do
rtloped, and tho politicians In this 8tate hare
bocomo somewhat uneaty. Sterling Elliott of
Boston Is directing tho opposition, and seems to
hare a big following. Potter hat received word
from tome of the officers ot tbs Western divis
ions that Elliott Is booming George D. Gideon
of Philadelphia for tho Presidency. Elliott bst
tent telegrams broadcast to leading members of
tho LoBtruo with the Inquiry: " Will your 8tete
stand with Pennsylvania and Matsaohutottt
for Gideon!" This action It accepted as proof
that Elliott realizes that It would be folly for
blm to stnnd as a candidate agntntt Potter, but
he It anxlout to make a combination to de
teat tbe New York man.
Prominent members in this State declare that
Elliott It acting without authority In assuming
that Pennsylvania will stand with Massachu
setts on the Presidential question, as the Potter
men hare received astorancos that the Keystone
State will support Potior. While tho latter hot
been confident that no combination or dealoan
affect bit chances, this confidence has been
weakened somewhat In tbe pnst few days, and
tho officers of tbe State division are tn a sort of
quandary ns to how thoy stand. Potter wired
Vice-Consul T. J. Kecnan, Jr., ot Pennsylvania,
in relation to Elliott's declaration, nnd Keennn,
who Is slnted for Klrst Vlcc-Pretddont on the
Potter ticket, tent this tolegr.im In reply:
I cannot believe that the report It correcL Hsva
never nesrd of snob a proposition. Delegates were
Instructed to vot for me.
It now transpires lhat Chief Consul S. A.
Boyle and Becreturr-TreosurerColilni of Penn
sylvania went to Boston nnd held a confemnco
with Sterling Elliott ou Hunday. This circum
stance and Elliott's Inquiries to the divisions
lsads to tho conclusion that tho Pennsyl
vania men aro thinking ot rejecting Pot
ter so as to support George Ii. Gideon,
the ex-Chairman of tbe National Racing
Board. There Is a general feeling, how
ever, that Gideon will decline to become a
candidate. Thero Is also reasonable ground to
suppose that If there la evidence tha t the officers
of the Pennsylvania division hnvo broken faith
with New York the delegates of tho former mny
revolt and refuse to vote as directed. It tbe
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, and Now Jersey
divisions combine to elect a President they
could present a formidable front.
The meeting of tho officers of tbe State di
vision held at the Grand Union Hotol on Mon
day night did not end until a late hour. Just
before tho close the following resolution was
passed:
Ittiolrid, Tnst the Board of Offlcrs of the New
York State Division of the L. A. W. express Its dis
approval of prolonged blcyole racing, auch as six-day
affairs, and recommend to ttia National Assembly the
adoption of an amendment that will prevent in future
contests of this eharaotar, which are mora likely to
be Injuilou than benellclal to th sport.
The division decided lo appropriate $1,000 for
tbo expenses of the delegates to the National
Assembly. Chief Consul Walter Jenkins said
restenlny that ho Is confident tbe membership
In Ihe division will ranch 50.000. and likely ex
ceod theso figures next year. Uesaya that ho
Intends lo tnko steps this winter to havo a cyclo
pntb built nlong tho Croton Aqueduct, but uo
efforts will bo mode to push legislation for a
side path law.
It has been generally accepted that tho amend
ment to the U A. Y. constitution, proposed by
Chief Conul Conwny Hitai of Maryland, which
will prohibit nny person who has business ro
tations with tbo League from holding an execu
tive olllce, could not, if pnsscd. prevent the elec
tion of any of tho raiirlldntes for President who
nrMiioir in lho Held. According ton high Letgiio
otllcliil, hou over, there Is ii nlto technical polt
Involved whli li mnkes It decidedly questionable
whi-thi i- sti h n i-aiulld ito could bo olocted and
instnlleil. In tho order of proceedlncs nt Ihe
Nnllimnl ANrt'inhly the President is elected
nni tho anicniliiii-iils nmuV lu the constitution
under tne administration which holdBofilcont
Ihe lime. Thonciv I'rcldpnt Is uot inaugurated
until .liter tho iiuionitineiilK havo lx en passed
uutui. olthcr belnc rejucte 1 ur becoming part of
tho i-iiiiHl I lullim. Till' openi the possibility,
unless thn ji tl out Ion uf I ho Nntluunl Assembly
t'clug.itit. is called tu tho point, of H im's .unonrl
mem lisliicr paxse,!, nnd n I'leildcnt rhoacn,
who. iii-rorrilui? to thn constitution, will find
himself lucllgiblo to tho ofllco, although olected.
One thing In particular is being demonstrated
by the 1808 models end that Is thero Is on op-
fiarout lUllv of pittern. so fnrns general frame
iucsarc concerned. Kor years past there has
been much uniformity In tho manner ot making
joints, bcirlngs, lork crowns, fastening dovlccs
for handle burs nut! sent pots, but this Is non
broken up, nml the iuilk-nilons nro that It Mill
never roatipcar. Tho diversity of methods
promises to grow, whether the tpo of framo
remains or nor. Thu logic of this Is that ninny
makers havo found tunny w3S of accomplish
ing tho sumo result. Some methods are better,
soma best, and some poor. To tbe ridor this
means that In order lo make the wisest selec
tion when piirchnMncr. he must study eonio
thine of the resnectlvo merits of tho methods
employed by manufacturer. He must know,
superficially, nt least, something of tho uiochnn
leal questions invoh ed In cycle hullrllng. elso he
must tako with lilin some one who has this
knowledge. With the progress of mechanlcnl
art this requirement upon the buyer has been
growing greater overy your.
Evidences are cropping nut thnt cycle con
struction Is entering.n period of transition. If not
alreadyfnlrly lu It. Everywhere whole bicycles
nro manufactured men nro experimenting as
ncicr before, striving to separate the good from
tbe bad and nrrlro nt that stage u-bcro It can co
said positively that t ho host has been sifted from
the chaos of Ideas. In this many will drift fur
ther away from thogoalof perfection, while oth
ers will bunctuully approaching It. Tbo market
Is threatened with further complications. In tho
way of w heels without brazings. In England
the agitation In favor of making tho connec
tions between parts without brazlnc, of joining
thorn by moans of lugs nnd cotter ulna, or taper
ing expanders, has lieen going on for some lime.
It is beginning lo mako Itself felt on this side,
nnd, added to the ninny other now notions that,
have appeared end nro promised. It is to bo ex
pected lhat the cycle shopper will find bewil
dering variety by the time spring Is fairly here.
August Lehr, the Gorman professional, who Is
now in this country with Charles Kaiser, another
rash prize rider, is niuhltlous to meet the lend
ing American, wheelmen In match races. Ills
manager has Isstiod the following: challenge:
On behalf of August Lehr I I eriby chalh n K. C.
Pad. Earl Ivlaer, ArtburilanllDer. waiter tauter. or
any other of tbe first cluss American riders tu meet
I ehr lu aooe mile race, best tn o out of tbr-e heats, tbs
tontest to lake place In Moiida any time sf ter Jsn. la,
or at New York or amnn pla.-e In the North durlme
the month of June, for any amount tetwe1!! toon
ond gLOOO. I will wager an euual amount wllh ony
rider on behalf of Chnrlis Knl-er for afire or lea
mil pursuit race, on bu Indoor or outdoor trace,
any time after Jau. lfi. Lebr will uot ride auywheru
except ou a regulation outdoor track.
A. C. McGnrrett, Chairman of tha Itecords
Committee of tho Century Itond Club of Amer
ica, favors the nilmtsslun of professionals to
membership in the ussuclatloii. Ho has sent
notice to tbo members of tho Nntlonnl Hon id,
asking Mint n mail lolo ho tnkeu on tho ques
tion. Ho suggests Ihu striking out of tho word
amateur in tha inonibcishlti rule, making It
possible to admit professionals w ho nro properly
lunched for. Acaniass ninnnglho mcinborsof
the Centura Cliibin'ilcntes that the proposition
lo ndmlt professionals Is vii.ll thought of. and It
Is expected thai tho amendment o! McGarrelt'u
will bo pustod.
Secretary Iinrsett nnnnmiccs that 271 new
members wrro enrolled In til) U A. W. during
Ihu pnst week. The number of newcomers and
tho standing of tho lending divisions follow:
hew York, III, total. ''a,"IH Pennsylvania, 82,
total, ttl.ttMJ! Slaasaclili-u-tts, KB, tutal, I".4:ll;New
Jeraey. h. total, n.s II; Ililiiula. a. total. U.TWb; Ohio.
ri. tula1, il.Uiit; Wisiuuslu, .'., lots), tf.OSi Cnunictt
eut, -'. lotul, a.uini Miaauurl, 1. totsl. l.naai Mlebl
fiiu. u, toloi. z.iljii; Marvuud, .1, totsl, l.'.HBi North
Cjllf.irnla, I, total, tivn RbuJO laland, I, total. l,9ii.
An ndvuriislng in lunger of a bicycle concern,
who disclaim beluga wng, wns recently nskoii
lo do some recruiting uurl. for tho 1 A. W. He
lure ii tu lliltik it over. Tiio insult us all Iter
of iibiuit 1,00(1 wurilu. In uliiih ho addresses the
Lenituu on the tuilijtc-t of tr.'inps nnd suggests
tint Ihu 1Ciigiio iottl employ lis annual In
come lu much greater advantage for good roads
thnu II (lo:st presrnlif It compelled Mieiills
nil over lho country tot ntch lr-iitp nnd put
tlieiu lu workoo the hlghwiDS. Hu ilaliiuitiint
thu League hy spending SUO.ODO or IP30.000 un i
working eliiiultuueously tlirnugh Its consuls
could huio las nnssod III overy Stale that
would compel hlii'illfs lo urivst lho tramps und
set I hem lo work road building. Continuing, be
makes this argument:
"Tukeune-luiiith of this unwashed army and
put them to work, and let each spread dirt or
icpalr say ten lurds per day. Wo II nd they
uould doumr 100 miles ill one day. Now multi
ply thnt byfotir, lho total number of tramps,
and wo hnvo over 41K) inilua a ilny, nnd In a week
vu would havo iibnul '.MOO miles, in a month
10,000, while one year of such work would (rive
us enough repaired road, l'JO.000 miles, to
almost wind around tho world four times.
Would this not eettlo the tramp question?
itould this uot help solvo part of the problem
you hnvo so nobly stiiriod 1 Would it not lessen
crime J Would It not enlist lho sympathy nnd
cooperation of tuxpuyers In tho Unltod States
ana thus lucroaso your membership I"
The announcement was made officially yester
day that a Maryland manufacturer bat decided
to follow the lead of a Western concern and put
a $76 bevel gear wheel on the market. Thut
for there are only two firms which aro known to
be going to make this move. Humors of chain
lets whstla at C7S MS ntuuoroua, but tbty
Wlaaaa1lfaalal,lwwi i i I' i) il.no. ijiilil i;-l.1l rfi' ii, !!. 'ndii,'.
JL lAikJLwl
Established .1056.
(Opon Evenings.)
FURS
At prices (ally 25 per cent, lower
than all otber bouses.
Sealskin Coats,
xxx-xg?.Iit.fa.x:cxx $1J0, $17 S, $200.
Persian Lamb Coats,
0.rm.n dy. bjgh lustre, $ 3 gs ?j
JgL Fur
p? Collarettes
-JfirWfe. Chinchilla OOB
fffflT$&- Sealskin Bin
gjfOlA,i' Mink 010
?!ipf H '(lwy Alsaka 8abl OIO
I'WIUVy Btona Marten OaO
J f pyty rerston Lamb.. Ota
4 y-i Erlmmer SO
Va , Labrador Sable OIO
Y i Astrakhan 00
X ' Eleotrlogeal 00
Fur Muffs.
Chinchilla. BOO Pert an Lamb BO
Sealskin Bla ElectrieSesl BO
lllnk , BT Labrador Sable 09
AlaskaGabl 05 Astrakhan BO
Neck Scarfs, awa?
cluster at tails. cA
Dyed Din For.., BIO yfTTL
ElectrloBaal B milfF'JmS&
btone Uarten BIB A&ifyAsMi
Mink so fi&Jra htwEwir
AlaskaSabl BT (MlMI.I8PW
Hudson Bay Sable BIS (Vf ,91 Jr v
Persian Lamb Bao fakftMlm Sr
rtnaalan Sabl BSO Bflffrfo.
Fliher flOO XVIVjkS'TO
Baum Uarten S3S 6.V4 VVSJKv
600 Assort 'd Scarfs, 03. SVtSS
Fancy
Fur Sets
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
ElectrloSesl OSjHInk BIO
Chinchilla. 815 Ermine BIO
Erlmmer BOtThlbet BO
Hen's Caps and Gloves.
(Hoves OO. BIO. Bia. BIB
Capa OS, BIO. BIS
Electrto Seal Caps 03. 00, S4
Ladles' Fur Hoods, OO, worth tlO.
A LA ROE ASSORTUE.VT OP FUR-LINED
OVERCOATS, COACUMEN'S CAPES, CAPS,
OLOVES, UOI1ES, tc.. FULLT 20 PER CENT.
LOWER THAN PREVAILING PRICES.
346 Sixth Ave.,
21st and 22d sts. Telephone, 2,044 18th.
mostly refer to some otber form of gear than tho
bevelled cogs. Dcnlers who nro supplied with
stocks of both chain and chalnless wheels report
thnt tho hovel gears ure selling far ahead of the
chain drivers.
notes. .
President Dsrnett of the Associated Cycling Clubs
or Look tslanil basappolutel u Nominating Commit
tee. cousistliiK of lessn. Purst. Delaney, Ltoiton,
Kleutlel, Smack Kay, and Dyer, to aelect candidate
for the annual election to be held ou Jan. 17.
Chief Consul Klseker of the New Jersey illT-lston of
the L. A. W. has appointed Fred liter of Nuwarlc
Chalrnian of the Hot I and Repair Snop Committee.
The Aaanclated Cyellno Clubi of this city will
award o sliver cup to tbe rider wbo finishes nrat ou
the ride to Turrvtown on Jan. 81.
The Century Cicllng lub of Maryland baa elected
the following offliers: Chief Centurion, Louis Weth
arills Vice Ch ef Centurwu. J. p. lilt-hauii Itecordlog
Ceuturuu, S. M. Warns, Financial Centurion. Janira
K. Uimlai; Captain, diaries D. Balks: Lieutenants,
Henrv smith and T. II. Van Oner.
1 he Illinois division or tbe L. A. W, hat decided to
apply to the nations! treaaury for a loan of ti',000 to
place tb affa'rs or tbe division In good condition.
CHtTnnl C. Blood of the Rhode Island wheelmen
has ridden lO.lic? miles during: tbe year, capturing
the club mileage record and receiving tbe distinction
of holding tbe best twelve mouths' record for riding
In the btate.
The oreatrr New Vork Wheelmen have elected the
following delegates to the Associated Cyclluu Cluba
3f the Eastern District of ilrouklyn: J. A. Ouedon and
3. Wolsen.
The Greater New York Wheelmen have elected the
following officers: President, George H. Smith! First
VlcePreildent, Charles James; becond VlcePresl
dent, A.C. Koltoni Third Vice-President. L. A. Wheat:
Treasurer, Frank Smith: Recording Secretary, Oscar
Reed: CorreaponitluK Secretary, W. ItcNnmaia: Flnan
rial Secretary, Andrew Helleg; Captain, Frank A.
Moss: Lleuti nants, 11. llalcher, U. Brandt, C.Wolven.
and E. Schlatter.
Cultenbara Itaeo Track Sharekoldora Erleef,
A meeting ot tbe shareholders of the old Out
tenburg race track was held yesterday at Mey
er's Hotel, Hoboken, for tho purposo of discuss
ing tho best means of disposing of tho property.
It ivns decided to refer tbe question lo tho Hoard
of Directors, which v. Ill report as to whether It
would bo more advantageous tn sell the estate
In bulk or to divide it Into building lots.
"There Is n tendency," snld one of lho stock
holders, " to hold off tho snlo just now until the
certiorari proceeding brought by ex-State
Senator William D. Kdivnrds 10 rcvlow the ac
tion of tho Bute Hoard of Cnnvassers In de
claring the antl-gainbllng amendment adopted,
are permanently decided. If tho result of tho
election hy which the amendment was adopted
should bo set aside the chances nro 100 lo 1
against the salo of tho track under any con
illtlonn. Should tbe amendment not bo defeated
tho Hack will undoubtedly be sold."
football.
Ban FrtANCisoo, Deo. 21, Football Manager
Brown of tbe State University left for the East
to-night to tecuro a coaoh for the university.
He will visit Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania and other Institutions well
up in football, to open negotiation with men
nvallable as Instructors. At Derkeloy the senti
ment line dc eloped that nioacb from one of the
"Illg Four" universities is necessary, and
among tbo possibilities is Qarrott Coobran, wbo
has captained tho Tigers for tho last two seasons.
Annual Oaloo ovorO,000 000 Boxeo
FOB BrXiIOUSAND HERV0U8 DIBOEDERB
such ai Wind nnrl Piiln In tho Btomnoli.
Glddlni'SS, Fuluesft nftor moalu, Head
achu, Dlzzlnoss, Drowsiness. Flushings
of Hoit, Loss of Appotito. Cootlvoui'Bs.
lllotchus on tha 8kln. Cold Chills, Dla
turbod Sloop. Frightful Dreams and all
Nervous and Trembling Bonsallons.
THE FIBST D03E YrtU OIVE EEUEP
IN TWEHTY MIUDTEB. Every sufforer
will uokjiowledgo ttium to be
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
m?EC!IAn'8 P1I.M. taken as direct
ed, will (illicitly restore Fomales to cum
ploto lioallli. They promptly romoro
obstructions or lrrosulnrltles of the sys
tem and euro Melt Headache. Furs,
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEM, WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Boecham's Pills aro
Without a Rival
And btr th
LARGEST SALE
of any, Patent Medlclno in llie World.
' 85a at all Drwr fltorea,
tx
iM ii'ili a " lull ii 1 r ..i 1- n,i 1 , nla,niji I. i,,-.-
SPALDINCTS
Largest and finest stock of Bicycles
and Athletic Goods to select suitable
gifts for any member of the family.
Peck & Snyder Ice Skates
Best American Club Skate, handsomely en
craved and nickeled, Z50 and f3-50 per pair.
Others at 35c, 75c, JM.oo, $1.25, 20o.
FOOT BALLS
Special for tho Holidays All j
Loathar Foot Balls. 49c.
Spalding Intercollegiate Foot Ball, the Yale
Princeton kind, R00.
Complete Suit, $1.50.
CAMERAS
Eureka, three double plate holders, $3-75-Folding
Kodets, J7.CO. Others, MO 00,
M.oo, $15.00, J17.00, $1800, $20.50, $21.00.
Developing Powders, 45c per doten.
BOXING GLOVES
$5-00 Boxing Gloves, now $3.00,
$3.00 Boxing Gloves, now $1.75-
$3.00 Punching Bags, now $1.25.
Other Punching Bags, $1.75, $2.50, $4.00.
Moline Platform, complete with Punching
Bag. $10.00.
Rowing Machines, $10.00.
Chest Weights, $5-00, $7.50, $1000 each.
INDOOR GAMES
Kalamazoo Whist Sets, $4.50, $3.75, J2.25.
Kalamazoo Ideal Whist Sets, $5, $6, $7.
Playing Cards, 15c, 20c, 25c per pack.
Chess Sets, 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 upwards.
Fine English Club Chess, $10.00, $15.00.
Loaded Chess, $4.00, $6.00.
Pocket Chess Boards, $1.00, $1.25, $2-00.
Spalding Bicycles
1898 MODELS
Spalding Chainless
Bevel Oear
Spalding Blue Racer
Spalding Roadster
1897 SPALDINGS
Reduced from $100 to $50
MAJESTICS
Have always sold for $75 1 now $ 3 0
1897 CREDENDAS
Good as gold. Price, $25
Uptown atora open ovenlnga until Christmas.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.) Spaldlng-Bldnell Go.
130-180 Naiaau St. I 8, 81, 33 W. 121 81.
I "WE SELL" I
The Victor, tho Dnytoii, ?
x " I'mrce, " Orieut, X
I " Slearas, " Crawford
1 ERICYClLe:S. I
On our popular plan of monthly S
t payments, X
IjSS OsAJSZXi
5 jo or iif aioxruisY jpa rjcrTs of x
$3.50, $3.00, $6.23. I
X call on irmxv. X
29 BROADWAY, N. Y. f
A (Third floor, Columbia Sullillng). X
I 123 B'way, cor. 25th St., &
9 (Third floor, Toirnseiid Jtulldlitu). V
The Tinkliani Cycle Co., 1
2 SV.310 WEST BOTH ST.
BROOKI.YBT:
NO. 104 MONTAGUE STREET
(Fifth floor, Franklin Trust Co. Jl'g).
The Equitable General Providing Go,
" K. a. F. CO."
The 'OS Sfodols on cxlilbltlon.
A, iyj; sell" a
I THE TINKHAM CARRIERS
X O.V IS8TALL3IKSX3. T
X LIST PRICES I
I $225. OR $150. I
iytiTAf.DlEXT FJlICEBi
I $235. OE 5160.
$8B cash and 12 $25 cash and 12
V -
Y payment or payments of
$10.07 $11.SS
o
monthly, monthly,
g CALL Oil WttlTE -
I The Equitable General Prorldlng Co.,
SO 11UOADWAV, N. Y. S
(Vilrd floor),
on
t THE TINKHAM CYOliE CO.,
810 West OOth St., N. Y. f
S1CATIS--CUT PRICES.
SPECUI, BALK OK HKATE8 AND ATHLKT10
GOODS AT UltKATLY Itl'.UUCr.D I'UIC-T.S.
11.00 Cast Steel Club Skates pair.,., nap.
II 00 1'ull Nlokelleil ralr.... l.'Jn
fi 00 lllfitiljr Flnlslieil.Tup Oraile imlr.... I.lia
JI 00 Hm key likates. Special pair, ..1.1ft
fj 00 Hookey Skates. Kull Nlekel pair..,, I ,ur.
fi.00 lionunhiir Itaclna; bkatea ualr.,,.li,tia
BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
10.000 'fH VeeilerCyeloineters sine.
VOID Cetiturj, It. ft w. nr ilsnnerl.amp I. so
Uicrcle Wateu. i'naiilet, ivltli llolue r. ,,,,, 11 r.
ATHLETIC GOODS.
f'.'.OO Leallur Mrlklutt lln , ,,nsr.
.00 Leather Boilnij Glove , ,,,,, USi-.
Wliltrlj's Eiarelsers , I. no
Full ajiril KuKby Kimtball,, ,, HUr,
Way'a alurfleia. All Colors tiaJr.
lU.SDiOMR f F.I.I.ULOID CALENDAR FltEE.
N. Y. SPORTING GOODS CO.,
01 NASSAU ST., JSSU u
LARGE FIRE.
On one floor only, but balanoe not touched, Ready
for builnesa 2,600 Cycles, Juvenile and Adulta. at
cut-rate prices.
L. G. JANDORF & CO.,
;1S1 BUOAUWAV.
BEST TIItES 13. full warranty! warranted alr
. IfSbt, 3.S0. lUMaaXJZJUilUfillEBC018CUfX
fi ' f' ' ' i-,--l4aaisf isastae-jiiaWiiiai,ai im ' ' '
WELL-DRESSED MEN (
aro woarinp; our Ovorcoats. Th Mv
Friozo Overcoat is popular this III;
winter in n mcclium-pricoii par- IM.
mont (S13.50 and $15.00), but tho WW
majority of moii profor tbo Bluo or m$'
Black Koruoy. TIipso wo havo at Wi
all prices from f 10.00 to 835.00. Il
This wonthor is a rominilor thnt gufi
Ulbtora aro in eoanon. Our Men's Ws
Dlsterd vary in prico from ?12.00 to !
$20.00, Boys' from $5.00 upwnr.1. K
Thoro's noronBon for your look- &!
inj? olsewhero for an Overcoat. H
Whatever your requirement you'll J
find it at tho lowest price at Wtt
Falton St, con DcKaib Ave. M
BROOKLYN. B
CALEB V. SMITH, Manager. W
Open vntnca nntll Christmas. H
I J Our I
fiJT Overcoat K
JJ Stock v "f
This year surpasses even our own K
expectations, Men's, Boys', Younp,
Men's and Children's, ALL ARE Ift
EQUALLY ATTKACTIVE and M
extremely moderate in cost, con- M
siderinR their excellent construe. g
tion and peuoral goodness. fl
In Men's Garments wc have over K
fifty different styles from S8 to S40. K
Reefers aaJ HEAVY TOP COATS are
also popular and these limited space B
will not permit us to describe; suffica li
to say, wc have every thing now sought if
after. B
Children's Reefers S2.75, $4 and S5. M
380 AND 382 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN.
CLERMONT AVE. RiNK, 1
MmrfBtSmML Clermout, near Myrtle nve, I
pPajB.I3b3Cl Moriilnx AnTiioiin Kn.iilnar. 1
gJraSanrfa lo-rj. 2-3. b 11. I
U&Efcff aimii'nkiv r.oo. 1
BHfr Im'ludlnR skates and cost clieck. If
ea filial,1 Afiernnoii mid Rieiiliiu. H
CUAMPIONSIUP HOCKEY MATCH H
1 Mlnealliit. Ii-f. lV, HI. 31,
SKATINO CLDI) OK BltOOKI.VN H
vs. UOUKEV CI.UD OF NEW YORK. M
Rnclus; ml Iotv Orleans. flt
NEtvOltuiiss, Dec. 21. Til 0 11030 finish bo-
tweon J. A. fJrcy nnd Gnlh In tlio sl and ono- H
half furlong affair to-day created intenso en U
thuslnsm. Ilotb eeldinps carried lit pounds. jm
Oath wan a. 3 to 8 fnvcritc. At lire lull linn s H
took Qnth to tlio front, nnd ect audi n Dnce thnc Vm
all except (Ircy ilropped out heforc n half mllo riMfl
watriin, Bclierrcr kept l'ortcr'e linrso In n satu Eal
ilncc, nnd not until strnlgfitenod for homo did jtBI
io mako an effort. Groi 's speed waa irnniU rful, 'iSn
und catching tlio fuvorltoatthowirohobcHt him fl,
out a noeo. Thero Mere cheers for coth borso m
and rider. Summaries: (
First Itace Selllni: aeven and one-half fnrlonra H
Sister Stella, 100 (Burua).evrn, ivoii: llrllgton, 10H w
(OatewooU). 7 toit, aeeonds Little Ocean. Ub (Tbomi- M
son), 00 to 1, third, lime. l:uu. RI
Second Ilacc I Ive furluuirs Octaie. 105 (Crow. 11
hurst). 10 to I, woni Scrlven r, 108 (Caywood). B to 19
l.teoondt CaddleC, 105 (l'onrers), i'K to I, third. 1IE
Time, l:0b'4. 11
Ttilrd Uaue Six and a half f urroims J. A. Orsr, Hal
114 (Seberrer). tl ton. ivoui Oath. 114 (Uurns). 0 to HI
0. second: Judge Steadnian, 107 (Akcr), 30 to I. .MH
ttilrd. Time. lix'J'a. Mfl
Fourth Haee Selllnci one mile Loheugula, 119 Hal
(Coiiihs), oven, won; 1'ranhy, 107 (T. itrinan), 0 to 1. SI
second; Ardatb. 105 (Caywood), II to 1, third. Time, H,l
Fifth rtace Schick: six fnrlonss. Minnie Hurphr. llll
97 (Smith). f to I, won: AllceC, Ul (bouger), 4 to'l. I
second: NUIta, 104 (AVer), SO to 1, third. Tlui. m I
Tno Lone ihota nt Iron IIUI. "flT
Iroi nn-L, Dec. 21. Tho races hero to-day resulted M
aa follows! W
First Ila-e-Four and a half fiirlomrs.-Fluellen. 4 hV
to 0 and 1) to 5, won: 1'ralrl.- Flower, D to 8 for nlace H
serond: Onnalee, third. Time, l-OI'.
heeond hace Five furlomcs. Uerrltt, oven and 1 to '
'""n: Bister Ida, 4 tn 1 for place, aocondj Mdoyer,
Third .Hace -ix firlonirs Blva, 4 to 5 and S to 6.
Y"J WeJifurd.TtoRforiilaco, second; Llda Wood!
lands, third. Time, 1 ;, ..
Fourth Itaoe six aud a half f urlonirs.-8uale Howu.
15to 1 and Otol.Hou: Chlsivick, u to 1 for nlace
second: Dorian, third lime. li44. .
Firth Ilaee six and n half furlongs Speedy. 10 us
Ji"4; l.ioni i'ulltxur. out for place, ioconji
Miss OrdwBV. third. Time. 1.3 m,. '
Soygtg (Snvrlnnct. ic.
FLANDRAU & CO.. 1
372, 374, 376 Broome St., 1
Just oir llrondivay. ft
nnminVr ixxirx 'j."ri,n,r,",?.n.?r V m
unr.i ,.,;,.c,e.?," "-'-."Jisscfc.,"r:: u
A 000D STOCK OF SfcCOND-IIAND 1
VEHICLES, ALL STYLES, LOW PRICES. ' J
"i7hri7oTi 1
CHK-CKXT UILV(l.i:.
75.0UtoU3.naa!u IHiov ?", rc,),u;"l 'rom
j!V.?S85J5K '""vn.h.t.
CRAWFORD BICYCLPR
i(0 TO 01(0. oTlIKIlir airrT.V6"" I
UtJltANT MclsKAJV & C M.
Iarrw,."i?.& S
. 1 - iii i i , uTf-'j-aMfr

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About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], December 22, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916