The sun. [volume], December 24, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

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

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HP k frHP ISBN, FRIDAY, sPECEItiBBB, i, 1897. V ' I
' . i i ii m m m i mii i in pi n
CURRENT SPORTING TALK.
KK ctiASfir.s to bk coNBittrnsD nr
EfSV Tltr FOOTBALL ItVLEB OOUilJTTEE.
Kjiie ' ajtranir Argument In rater al the Came by Oar.
EHjjT' atltliiaeit nt ttpnrxla Abhii Mat Mannie
BfR llioRl, fcouleClub Same or Plttabnra's Deals
ujf lir Wallilaa Mere nule at Vrlneetea.
at Tho announcement thnt the Football Rules
reft ? Committee will meet next month to make some
Ini-edod reforms has caused widespread discus
Ion among tho college expert! irho bavo va
rious sucrtteatlons to make. It Is agreed on all
Ides that further legislation against man plajs
Is necessary In order to reduce chances for In
juries to a minimum. The flying wedge and
other dangerous momentum plays were abol
ished two years ago, when tho Rules Commlttoe
slruw up and adopted tho following:
When the ball ! put la play at Uait At playsrs
unit be on the line of scrimmage.
If, when the Dill It put In play, (It players, not
Including the quarter back, be behind the line of
scrlmmag and Inside of the positions oeoupled by
the players at the ends of the said Use, thsn two of
.these players mutt be at least Ore yards buk of this
line. But all of theie players may be nearer to the
tine of scrimmage, if two of them art outside of the
positions occupied by the players at toe ends of said
line.
Tho rulo makers believed then that mass plays
would bo so modlQod that there would be no
TSEt, further trouble. Coach Woodruff of tho Uni-
fwL Terslty of Pennsylvania, howoror, saw a loop-
(fif bole, andinvented his celebrated " guards back
fc. Interference "play, which was strictly within
ujL the requirements of the abovo rulo. It proved
at such a perfect battering ram, and produced so
jJjSi runny dlflcronl opportunities for long gains that
mat. It was adopted by nearly every 'varsity college
Jjfij and school team In the country. Princeton and
d6 Yolo did not make nn exact copy of the play,
a but they showed their appreciation of it by using
wt) their guards behind the lino In various forma-
M! tlons. In the big games of tho University of
wM Pennsylvania tho "guards back" clay was the
3j5 most effective method of attack used by that
9j team, and in almost every caso opponents were
rj& laid out. Buch was also tho rest wherever tho
ijjjfe play was used, although no fatsllttis can be
directly cbargod to It, Tho suggoetlon that
yflr seven mon must remain in tho rush lino until
mf the ball has been put In play, which was origin-
ji ally mado by The SUN when tbe Rules Commit-
usv ' " "r,t cons'dorcd tho question of eliminating
hH. mass plaj s, provides a remedy that will prevent
rf; any formations behind tho line, except those by
8(F the four baoks. Hut there is another point that
J0S might be taken up by the rule makers which
"ft:' would bo oven better in results than tho
original suggestion. It a rule Is passed
tgK oampoUlng seven men to remain in tho rush
jgfc line until the bill is snapped back, it would still
" permit tho pulling back of the guards, whose
jSB places could bo temporarily filled by any of tho
& backs, theroby complying with the actual
& requirements of tho rule. It would, therefore"
lag be of moro advantago, perhaps, to rule that tho
np seven rushors, including two ends, two tackles,
3j? two guards, and a centre, should romaln in their
sBl reitular places until tho ball has been snapped,
& and in thnt way limit tho formations back of the
I lino to tho quarter, two halves, and tho full
back. Trie Sum has repeatedly called tho atten
tion of the rulo makers to tho absurdity of tho
old-tlnio rulo, which provontstue quarterback
from running with tho ball. If they should
decide to compel the regular rush lino men
to remain in tholr respective places, tboy
could easily pass an amendment permitting tho
qutrtorbick to run himself after be has re
ceived tho ball from tho centre, or pass tho oval
to any other back ns tins been his custom for
years, Thore seems to bo no good reason why
the quarter back should not receive the aamo
privilege accorded to every other man on an
aloven, nnd every tluio a rulo maker or coach
has been asked to explain why such a rule has
not beon framed, il has neon Impossible to giro a
attsfaotory answer. The fact that from the in
ception of football tho quarter back has
never been allowed to run with tho
ball, unless it had been handled first
by two men before him, has come to be
regarded as a law which la too sacred to violate.
me: If tho rulo makers will appreciate tho fact that.
SB if a quarter back, possessing oqual privileges
3fi with tho other backs, can help to make the play
;fi' moro open and also more uncertain in point of
uw tricks behind the lino, they cannot fall to throw
j-fj' down this last barrier to common-sense playing.
2JjC One other point to bo dellnltely settled is the
fi& ' klok off where the ball Is driven over the goal
tfi line. This year no fixed rule prevailed as to the
Mfe disposition of the ball after it had twice been
fgg- kicked Into touch. Somo teams permitted op-
;' poni'iits to kick tho ball out from tho 25-vard
tar line, while others allowed their rivals to kick off
MP. from the middle of the Held again, as provided
lUgT for by tho rule governing a kick-oft that sends
m tho ball twice in succession over the sldo lines.
'?' Ueionu tbeso points tho work of the Rules Com-
otK, mittee does not appear to be difficult.
Sms."- ' Gov. Atkinson of Georgia, In vetoing the Cole
rfgk 'Anti-football bill, expressed himself as being
$Stf greatly in favor of manly sports. In his message
iSS; bo makes his ideas very closr, as follows:
Ifflfe There are gravo reasons for oppoalnx this class of
K letlilatlon It leads to Innumerable jelty and rexa-
tloua criminal laws regulating the meal trivial affairs
5gr nf life, depriving tbe parent of the authority to con
jKf trol bis child, and robbing tho citizen of that degree
fffifr of liberty which ihould bo the heritage of every son
mfc- of the republic. Already many Intelligent Americans
K who bare travellod abroad ere st-rlounly contending
Be that thrtyranny of the majority law rse than the rule
MB of a uiouenh. and tbat the multiplicity or laws In
JJP America regulating the hablta anu conduct of men
Sk bate left lo tbe Individual here le-a rlgliU, less free-SB-
Mum than Is possrssed by tbe cltlien of a European
&b monarohy. Tbe majority has the rxmer to do much
f wblcb It has not tbe rlslit to do. There are many
WL things not approred by tbe majority vr hloh are not
k pr Jper subject or legislation.
&', If the game of football seriously Intrsfercs with the
JH welfare or society end Inflicts Injuries upon others of
wF a character which uubllu opinion will notobvuteor
i correct, legislation sboald then go Just so far as may
,C, ,o nectissry tormiedy the wrongi but It sbould go
lot, no further The right of a parent to say what games
'Rj bin boy shall play should not be queitloned ordls-
iflr turbed un II demanded by Imperathe necessity.
.jjfe .Tn bumbleit cltlien of this htate should be
(i7 secure In his right to control hli own child and
IS ay In wlat gaino he may be permitted to en-
)) gago. Football causes leu deatba than hunting,
'MB boating, nshlng. horsebaolc riding, bathing, nr
,$&' bleyclln. If wears to engago In legislation of this
!$ chaiacter, the state sbould vtume the position of
im parent, forbid all these sports to boys, make It a penal
,iJB offense for a boy to engage In any of them, and for a
I'at parent to permit his child to engage In them. The
JSJJT (Uovenimeiu phoutd not usurp the authority of the
')K parent. Yet this legislation It a long stride in that
k dinetton
'31 If It Is found that trustees, faculties and parents
3E persist In permitting tbe gamo played in a manner
.ftg which calls for lrglilatlve i -Hon. tbe Stato ran Inter-
IK frrs and correct the evil, but It would be unfortunate
, to entirely eupprits lu our schools and colleges
,' a game of so great value lu the physical, moral, and
IK Intellectual development of boya and young wen. It
) l true tbat the game Is and should be rough, but not
R, dangeroua. The sportaof every great people, ancient
Mb, and modern, have been hard and severe. Suchgimes
T are hilpful In tho development of the htghest and
sk noblest type of our race Oreece g'ortrd In doing
H honor to the victors of tho Olympian tames. The
M sticceaaful contctnnt wan hailed a hero, and the
.. knight whose skill and strength won victory In the
W tournsment was honored as a triumphant warrior.
K As the time for tho expiration of Anson's con-
JBf, tract with tho Chicago Club draws nenr Itbe-
,' comes moro apparent that his career as manager
m of tbe nolcd 'While Stockings" Is at nn end.
M, J rom Sprlnpllelcl. Mass., comes the news thnt
St. the veteran Tom llurne, who has beon talkod of
Kx as Anson s sucressor, is cnslderlng an offer
from 'resident Hart, nnd will nrobably accept
JB, it. .rrom various points In tho West tome other
M statements to the effect that Anson will be the
M ?SW. ma'"V-'er ?f the St. Louis Club. It is s.ild
jfr J,"1,1, Von dor Ahe will sell his franchise to M. II.
m . Collins, n St. Louis real-estate man, and Edward
Me Hiisch, n Milwaukee brewer. The latter is said
flK Jo bn ono of Chris's heaviest creditors, and he
ML ila" Dail?,lt,.0ll!llRt. 'n the event of his socurtng
R the St. I-ouis Club Anenn will be the new man-
1Mb' "TO It"1 'li:"ryls truo Is tho universal
E, JV'h of baseball cranks all over tbe country.
ift ? jy?,"1'1, b0.n "Sd thing for the game, thoy say.
I'JK it "Unclo Anso" tould take hold of that team
iK "lid revive interest in a town that was once
M baseball crazy. Wilh the material In hand. nnd
JBU3 sonic help from other League clubs wblch hate
- surplus of players, Anson would bo able to
,. make un a pretty fair toain. It Is also reported
E that Anson, If be consent to be a party to the
deal, will put some money in tho new club
Wt SlOO.'oOa l" iultr"Sti- "III b, capluiuedaf
SE Y nnt'' Watklns, President and manager of tbe
Cfu putsliurgs, has not been saying much, but ho
g has undo n number of deils Hhlcnhaveat-
;(. lll'.te,,! ,he nttonlion of tho basebill world. And
Mi ho bcllot cs that in, cat b liismncc l'lttsburg hus
W$ Iwcii bene lied. Ills flrst mote after iissutnlng
SLl t Mine lr"P.Pe'l bjl'ulsy Donovan was lo get
ml r.1?, ,!'!'," V,,dei ' lme.r Sl,,l" nd l'ltchor
W l.P.'.nk l.aw oi Su,,lt. "! 'wr been good
. nt the bnt and a fair Holder, hut ho bad been nt
JT, l'lttsburg too long and uchanco togoelsewhere
&, was git en to him as soon as possible, llawleyls
'. ?D p' tho best plichors In tho league, but
L. ho is of such a .disposition that lie has
W corao tn be rcunrded ns a troublo maker.
Mr,- " '""! allien did not speak to each
WSn other last summer, and wheu Hawlev
ff knocked Umplro Sborldan down he wasqtilcklv
f . put upon Iliu slate, lloth llaivlcy and Klllen
K- wero suspended for nlleged Indifferent work.
W'" but they uero qulcklr reinstated, chiefly lie
K, cause of tho club officials' lack of b kbono. In
W tixctiimgo for Smith und Hnwlev Wat kins re.
celt eel four players, uiimely, 1)111 Kthrlvcr.
P l",Jclr!,or,! ll"e". Pitcher; Diitllolder McCarthy
und Ihlril llnsomnu (liay. The first tsvo played
Willi Clnclnnn I last j cor, and the last two
helped Indianapolis to win the Western Lenguo
Eennanu Schrlver uaught great ball undor
Rlngitadwus easily the best batting catcher
ths Cincinnati team. Rhine pitched finely
U ' ., W 'iU ' ' J!i'JlIlLstl8bMJJJsVMs JJHHttji'liWUliy4:
'"" ' '- ' .vsar i
pntil faa w Injured. McCartbrls said
to be faster than any of- tho 'ClnelnnaU
outfielders, while Gray has developed Into
a crack, Inflolder. , Watklns followed up
this deal by trading Catcher Sugdsn to
at, Louis for Morgan Murphy, ono of the clev
erest backstops In thscountry. Only a few days
ago another deal was made whereby Pittsburg
iet Pitcher Hugbsy go to tit, Louis for l'ltcber
Inrt and 1,800 in cash. This was alto a good
moro on the surface, for Hart whs unusually
effective, last soason, considering that ho had a
team of nondescripts behind him. Watklns
made n name for himself as mannger of tho De
troit champions ten years ago. From his good
work nt Indianapolis the Pittsburg peoplo
recognised him as about the only man fitted to
build tfp their team, which bad been wreokod
by poor handling and Internal distentions.
" Patty Bolivar " Tebeau and " Bcrappy Dill "
Joyce are taking tho baths at Hot Springs, and,
Incidentally, nro putting In claims for too pen
nant, Ttbonu and Joyce were brought up to
gether on the St. Louis lots, where they learned
to play ball nnd kick at the "empire." They
have been careful not to spend their baseball
earnings and both can bonst of some protty val
uable real estate. Joyce has learned many
clever tricks from Tebeau. who has always bean
a oloso student of the game. So warm is the
friendship between these Icudern that, strange
to say, the New York-Cleveland series lost
season was more like a camp meeting than a
battle for diamond tupremaey.
The glove contest between Jack Kverhardt
and Jack Daly at tbe Tulane A. 0., Now Or
leans, noxt Tuosdsy night. Is of special interest
to ring followers In this city, as both have op-
feared here on many occasions. Daly's riso In
he pugllistlo world baa been rapid. When ho
first made his bow to New Yorkers he was prac
tically unknown. He fought at the Broadway A.
C. and otberaronns, but nobody believed that
he had any cbanco to reach the top notch. How
ever, he learned the game thoroughly, and under
Earn Fltzpntrlck s management he has Improved
wonderfully. Everhsrdt, In tho estimation of
many good Judges, is not the same man thnt ho
was boforo Kid Lavlgne beat him for the second
tlmo nt the Bohemian Sporting Club, this city.
He will wolgh about 142 pounds, wbllo Daly
will scale at not more than 138 pounds, tholr
match being at catch weights. If Daly wins be
will go after Lavlgno or McPartland,
Jim Hall, who Is tbe mannger of the Tulane
A. C. says thnt any talk of his mooting Kid Mc
Coy in a six-round fight is nonsense Hall has
been practically a back number ever since
Choynskl knocked him out nt Maspeth a few
yenrs ago. Ho reaognlr.es McCoy as tho middle
weight champion. "As for my going against
him in tbo ring," says Hall. " I'm too old a bird
to be plucked of what little plumage I have left.
McCoy would eat roe up In a six-round 'go.'"
Hall is evidently one of tbo few pugilists who
know whon they have received onough.
Tbe proposed heavyweight fight between
Peter Mher and Gus Ruhlln will be for the
title of champion, according to Maherandhls
backers. Possibly Peter is thinking of the
"championship" which Corbett handed to him
Just after he bad put Steve O'Donnell to sleep
with a couple of punches at Maspeth some time
ago. Evidently Peter has forgotten all about
fne Bob FItzsltnmons. who not only beat tbe
rlshman twice, but also defeated Corbett not
quite a year ago.
The Princeton faculty has passel a rulo pro
hibiting any student from competing In any
branch of sport as a raemborof an athletic club
team. This move is duo to tho large number of
athletes who hnvo been tn the habit of wea ing
athletic club colors and entering open competi
tions. Tho students will alto have to receive
special permission to take part In any games
outside of Princeton, Students who, whllo mem
bers of 'varsity teams, have been In tho habit of
plavlng on aUilctlo club teams in tbe summer
will bo unable to do so In tho future.
It is rumored that a Cornell-YaloITarvartl
conference will be held at tha University A. C.
the first week In January. Certain college men
sny thnt ontslde influences are being brought to
bearonthe rowing men, and that tho indica
tions point to a peaceful settlement of the ex
isting troubles.
aoLF.
Tbe Lynch and Iwrar Foursome OIF Prise for
tVomen at liyfaer Sfradow,
If. R. Sweny, tbe champion of the Albany Golf
Club, has been at Lakowood on u. flying trip, and
tho result was somo fine contests wilh Jasper
Lynch. In tha decisive match Lynch won by
the comfortablo lead of 7 up and 5 to play, after
spirited play. Although hard, the Lakewood
putting greens aro quite smooth and true, and,
as (ho lies on tbe fair green are good, Lynch was
enabled to make the first round within one
stroke of tho amateur record for the links. He
did not do so well on tho second round. The
players were followed by many spectators. By
strokes Lynch made the following score:
Out S 0 4 3 6 05 6 30
In 3 0 4 3 0 78 e 14-83
The long-expected foursome between Lynch
and Willie Anderson, the Lakewood profes
sional, and Sweny and H. Rlcketts, the Albany
professional, is off, for the present at least.
Rlcketts will be at the Ocoan County Hunt nnd
Country Club tournament on Jan. 1, but Sweny
will not be able to be there.
"Snow rules will provall in the event of a
' whlto Now Year's, " is a sensible clause on the
announcement sent out yesterday by tho Dal
tusrol Golf Club, calling attention to tbo class
A and B handicaps to be held on Jan. 1 for
hnndsome prizes. Herotoforo tho Baltusrol
N w Year's competitions bavo bein open to all
golfers, but as tho mom ershlp Is over 400, tbe
clubmen believe they will have moro Jollity in
celebrating on tbelrown account.
Sara Tucker, tbe Dykor Meadow Golf Club
professional, has offered a caddlo bag and a full
set of clubs as tbe prize in a competition for tho
women players of the club on next Tuesday.
Tbe women members have possession of the
Dyker Meadow course on every Tuesday and
Thursday, und an Indication that thev aro
dcvot.cd to the gama Is tho fact that next Tues
day's event has already twenty ontrles. In
view of the large number who wish to play, tha
men's Tournament Couimltteo may add a set
of minor prizes.
A nlno-hole course hss been laid out at Plney
Woods, Southern Pines, N. C, and the Golf
Club has about fifty members. Snow is an un
known quantity in that region, yet many of the
players use red balls, as tbe course is covered
wltn white sand. The putting greens, liko thoso
nt Aiken, S. C, are destitute of vordura and as
hard as bonrds. Another course Is being laid
out at the town of Pinehurst, six miles away,
and between the two resorts there sbould be no
lack of golf In the neighborhood this winter.
The Monmouth Beach Golf Club will have one
of the best links on the southern New Jersey
sea coast next soason. Tho present courso is to
be extended to nine boles, of over 3.000 yards In
playlntr length, with tbe largest putting greens
in the Stato, The ground is on the south shore
of tbe Shrewsbury River, extending back to tho
railroad track, a situation that is comfortablo
and cool even in the hottest daysottntdsummer.
Lakewood. Dec. 23. The day has not been a
fair sample of Lakowood weathor, being cold
and raw, with enow at Intervals, yet a field of
eight golfers wero out for tbo weekly competi
tion for tbo cup on tbo links of tho Ocean County
Hunt and Country Club, and, singularly enough,
the winning card was several strokes better
than has been made for a long time, Mr. Coles
making tbo double round In 82 net. The follow
ing is a list of those playing:
Mimes. Oro. U'eao. Kit.
WalterH.Coles,,,.,, BB 4 Ru
A.W. lilaok "..'1 107 IS 80
A.UCIanin 87 fl 01
C. Tiffany lllcbardson SS II oi!
William II Dowd 100 IB 114
3.0. Tailor DO a 911
James Converse 100 A do
Theo. K. rembrook tie 10 101
NOTES.
There will be medal-play handicaps, at eighteen
holes. on New Years D.y at both tbo Kssox
County Country Club and the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club.
lacing at Men Orleans.
Now OMJtms. Ueo. SS.-Flve favorites were bowled
over In succession to-dey. Attendance largo. Track
good. Nummary!
Wrst nace-Belllngi six furlongs Dare I, so (C.
Clay), a 10 I, wont Lady Cornell. UO (I'owers), 10 to
1, second 1 Ferryman II, 107 (Caywood), 10 to 1.
third. Time, lil8s4, '
Hecond Hace Five furlongs Otlrsy, 1 IB (Quite res),
20 to 1, won; Vansler. 10H (Thompson), 0 to I, si coudt
Nancy Till, 100 (Combs), 8 to 1, third. Time, l'Ogi,
Third Ilace Sellings one mile and a half. Cour
tesry. Oft (bouthard), lu tn I. vroni Cbsrloa. 107
(Hums), V to l.socondi Billy McKenzlc, loa (Camp
bell). 0 to I third. Time. i4S4.
Fourth Hare-belllngi six and a half furlongs
Wli.it Next, V5 iDuptc). fi to 1, wnui Atdath, 107
(Caywood), 0 to li, s condi Eton Jacket, U7 (Thoijio
soti). 7toV, third. Nuie, 1UUV '
rlfth llauo-helllnc; six furlongs, Itebecca 11. 1)1
(Dupee), lie to 1, wou; Hob White, uy (Ollmore), 0 to
I.st-condt Altadena, tie (Southard), BO to 1, third.
Time, Iil74,
Ilesnlta at Iron Mill.
Inos nnx, Dec. 83. The races here to-day resulted
as follows
First Ilace Four and a half furlongs Buccaneer, 0
to 1 and H to 0, wont Fedora, even for place, accondi
Wan h Charm third. Time. liui4. '
BtKond itaee Five f urlougaTauuton, 0 to 0 and 1
to . won) bister Ida, 0 to 1 for place, second) Check
ersthlrd. Time. liiu.
Third Ilace blx f urloius. Nlnls, 10 to I and 0 in I,
wous Uitale Uronnlug, 1 to 'J for place, aecond: The
ilantaun. third. Time, lsxft.
Fourth Itaee Four and a half furlong'. May I'lnk
erton. e to 1 and u to I, wont Lsonldas, nut for place,
second 1 (lira third. Time, liO. " '
Fifth Itaoe-Slz furlonis.-Fred Train, IB to 1 and
0 to 1. won 1 Walter 0 0 to It for place, second I Ver-
moat llradford ttdrd. Time, lioC- '
xbjb xetr BOHooirxn class.
Drawings sTtans Ksaralae by xf ear Welle
Ksina Taeblsnsea,
The design for the new class of one-design
cruising schooners was on exhibition at the
offices of A. Cary Smith yesterday afternoon
between tho hours of 3 and 4. During that
time twenty-flvo well-knovn yachtsmen nnd
devotees of the sport were received by tbe de
signer and Frank Bowne Jones, the chief pro
moter of the new type of yacht.
The drawings submitted by the veteran de
signer received many encomiums from the criti
cal Corinthians, the consensus of opinion being
that tbo new craft would be equal to any emer
gency on blue water, nnd furthermore thnt If
the owner grew tired of his Investment within
two or three years that tho type of boat was
such as could be sold for moro money than tho
original cost of tbe vessel, a stato of affairs
most unusual In yachting circles.
Tho yacht will bo rigged with ths usual lower
sails and working topsails, although the draft
of the sail plan exhibited nn optional clubtop
sail on tbe main. Sho hna the up-to-date spoon
bow and n graceful sheer line, tho pole bow
sprit carrying tho lino forward with tho same
symmetrical sweep of the dock line. The trunk
cabin extends forward almost to tbe step of the
foremast, tbe deck forwnrd of that point being
flush, with the exception of tho compnnlonway
eadlng to the forecastle Her principal dimen
sions are: Length over all, 05 feet n Inches;
length on water line, 40 foct; oxtromoboam, 10
foot, nnd draught, 0 feet 0 inches, exclusive of
the centreboard.
The accommodation plsn provides for a main
saloon 12 fcot 4 Inches by 0 feet 0 Inches, thre
roomy staterooms, a largo galley, and a forecas
tle, with folding berths for a craw of four. The
cabin Is lighted by tho usual dondllahta, olcrht tn
number, and threo skylights, each 3g feet by 2s
feet. Tho main saloon will bo fitted with an ex
tension table, with transoms on either sldo. The
companion stnlrway leading to tbe saloon Is on
tbe starboard side, and overy available corner
throughout tho ship has been converted into a
closet.
Tho specifications call for a moulded keel B
Inches deep, oak frames two feet apart, dead
wood and centreboard of yellow pine, the trunk
to be carried two feet nbove the water line, and
tho board being operated by a lanyard rove
through a pillar extending to the top of tha
cabin houso. Planking to bo of yellow plno le
Inches In thickness, fastened with galvanized
spikes. Deck beams must be of selected oak
and the deck Itself of clear white pine.
Estimates will ba requested from a dozen or
moro of tho bottor known builders, but It Is
almost n settled fact thnt the boats will be built
on tho Maine coast. From prosent Indications
tbero will bo at least twthe of tbo new type in
commission by the opening of the yachting
season.
WU1ST.
Besalta f a Treeks Flay In Tournaments
Tbe A. IT. L. Trophy.
Tho Albany Chess and Whist Club will not
send a team to Haltlmoro to-morrow to play for
tho A. W. L. trophy, and as neither Indianapo
lis nor Toledo will go so far for a cup that must
bo surrendered in a week or two for tho mid
winter meeting, the Baltimore Whist Club will
step Into line as challengor and play tbe Wal
brooks, probably to morrow or Monday, A great
game Is expected, as Baltimore will have Its
strongest four Whelan, Steele, Duvall, and Mc
Cay. Tho week's lournnraonts In this city and
Brooklyn resulted as follows:
Whist Club of New York Tournament for pairs,
Howell system. Wednes ay night. Two pairs tied for
the best score, Floyd and Henry and A. 1), Ferris and
parlnsr both making 0)3 pins on eighteen bands.
Tbe leaden to u ate, with only four more games to
play, arei II. B. Newman, 27ai A. D. Ferris, 101 Mar
ouand. 18 Uenrlques. IB. Newman and Ferris are
tied for greatest number of times top score. HpafTord
has a lead or one for greatest number of tlmvsplus,
Ferris. Foster, Floyd ana Ilenry being all tied for
second place. Hereafter these games will be played
on Thursday. Instead of Wednesday evening, as that
date conflicts lees with those of other clnbs.
Knickerbocker Whist Club Tueedsy night game for
visitors The top score was mare by Andrew a lhoo
ly and B. C. Fuller, 10 plus, N and 8. Kobloson and
Arnold got 7 plus. E and W. Tbe managers of theclub
aro arranging for a series of women's nights, which
will he quite a new feature hire. The first will prob
ably be on Jan. B.
Long Island Women's Clan Tuesday afternoon
game. Mrs. R. F. Foster and Mrs. E.T. Baker made
the top score, 11 plus. N and 8. Mrs. John Csasldy
and Mrs. Morse got 7. F. and W. Mm Whlton and
Mrs. Itbodes also made 7, N and S. Mlas Mabel Whl
ton Is In the lead, having never made a minus score.
Bhs has to her credit a total of 07 tricks and nine
Bins scores. Miss Atwater comss next, with Miss
ledhlll and Mls Brush eloee up.
Women's Whist Club Wednesday morning game.
The top score was m ide by Mrs. McConnell and Mrs.
Wade, IS plus E and W. Mrs. W. C. Be Witt and Miss
Worth got H plus, N and S.
Brooklyn Whist Club Monday night game The
top soore was roads by two pairs, Boyd and Etwell,
Horton and Dltmars, Both got 1 1 plus, N and 8. The
top score. E and W, was made by Park er and Do Witt,
rtplus. Tbe leaders to date are: Elwell. 73; Taylor.
DO: Horton, 4H MoOonald, Ed: Dltmars, 80. In ths
Wednesday night tournament for pairs Elwell and
Taylor again finished In first place, with Mosher and
Segur second.
Tournament for the New Jersey State Trophy The
Jersey City Club defeatrd the Elizabeth Chess and
Whist Club In the N. J. C. section by three tricks.
Winning team: C. Bowly, D. Bowly, 0. 8. Mecabe.
and J. L. Watson.
Dasketball,
The Knickerbocker A. C. basketball team de
feated tho Westchester County Wheelmen of
Mount Vernon nt the former's gymnasium last
night by the scoro of 18 points to 2. The game
was clean and free from slugging, and in tho
forty minutes of play not a foul was called. The
visitors were somewhat handicapped owing to
the slippery condition of tho floor, and lost con
siderable ground by falling when having tho bill
in a good position for a shoot. Tbo tennis:
Knickerbocker A. C Kcnney, right forward; Reuss,
left forward: Waters, centre; Keown, right guard;
Flcke, left guard.
Westchester Conkltn, right forward; Cohen, left
forward; Oppington, centre; Badoe, right guard:
Baumann, left guard.
The gymnasium of the Eastern District
branch of tho Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn v. as
crowded to its utmost capacity last night with
basketball lovors to witness tbe game between
the homo team and Twenty-third 8treet Branch
of tbe Y. M. C. A. of this city. Ever since last
year, when the local plaj ers defeated tho Brook
lyn team for tbe Intercity championship, the
rivalry between the two teams has been in
tense, nnd the outcome of this game has been
awaited with keen interest.
Tbo game was started with a rush. The
Twonty-tblrd street hoys wore In great form
nnd played horse with the homo players, al
though tbe latter put up a splendid defensive.
The score at the end of first half was 4 to 0 in
favor of Twenty-third Streot, Tho Eastern Dis
trict pi iTers braced up wonderfully in tho last
hnlf, und their play was fast nnd snappy. Tho
finish was a most exciting ono. nnd tho game
ended with the score: Twenty-third Street
Brancb. 8; Eastern District. 7. Tho teams
lined up:
Twenty-third Street-F.ttllncrr, right forward;
Becker, left forward: Wcndlrken, centre; Abadle.
right guard; Dtetrl h. left guard.
Eastern District Urummoud, right forward; Val
entine, left forward; Bauer, centre; Coffin, right
guard; Hess, loft guard.
NOTES.
The Oermantown basketball team played aerenteen
games last season, making a total score of S04 points,
880 of which were made on goals from the field.
Their opponents scored 44 points. While every man
on tbe team la a good goal thrower, there la never
any attempt at Individual work, but for strong team
work.
The game of basketball between the Twenty.tblrd
Separate Company of Hudson and Tenth Separata
Company of Neivburg. wbUh was decided last week
and resulted In a victory for the former, has been
firotrstcil. The Hudson team claims that the space
letween the aide walls and boundary line waa less
thsn four fret, aa required by the rules, also that the
baskets were not of the regulation kind and that one
was six Inches out or bounds.
In a pretty oxnlbltlon of basketball, the Clifton A.
C. team defeated a tram from the White Star A C. at
the former's gymnasium on Wednesdsy night by a
score of 0 points to 3. '
At the I'ro-Catbedral A, A. gymnasium, on Wednes
day night, the home team defeated the Collegiate
team In an Interesting game by the score of 7 points
It'll not at all unlikely tbat Barnard School will
?lace a basketball team In tbe field this winter,
uere are several students at tho school who are well
versed In the game, aud a call for candidates will be
Issued soon after the holidays.
More than usunl Interest s manifested In the annual
game between tbe Elisabeth A. C. and Riverside A.
C, which will be decidid In Newark 10-nigbt. Both
teams ero In excellent condition and a battle royal la
looked for,
By the score of 10 points to 3 the I'ratl Institute
team defeated the Crescents of the Twenty-third
street Y. M C. A. at the former's gymnasium on
Wednesday night.
The l'atersou V M.C. A.basketbsll team, champions
of New Jersey, will pay expeuses for any nrst-clnss
team to play at Peterson on New Year's Day, Seventy
first Iteulment or Yonkers A, C, preferred. Address
Joseph Titus, care Y, M, U. A Fatcrson, N. J.
It's llailnsT nt tbe Polo A. C.
Ths twenty-round bout between Jack Delaney of
this city and Tommy Hogan of Chicago, which was to
have taken plaoe last nigh; at tbe Polo A, C, was de
clared off. The announ er stated that Delaney had
spralni d his liu and was unable to appear. There
ere about seventy-five persons In the house at the
time.
Vnchlllis- Motes.
John Jacob Astor'a big stesm yacht Is undergn'nc
extensive alterations at the yards of the Mntt Iron
Works. Tbo irldge deck will extend completely over
the craft when she la placed In commission early In
tbe spring.
The Engltshyacht Miranda, which haa been lying
lu Manmng'aTwenty-nlxthatreet batlu. South Brook
lyn, was towed aronud to I'olllon'a yards yesterday
afternoon. She will be overhauled and eeveral
changes made lu brr rig.
Tl.e fullov. lug officers for the aeason of IBDHhare
leen elected by tbe Knickerbocker Yacht Clul 1 Cum
moiiure, John F 1'hllllps, schooner Snutt sru Cross;
Vice-Commodore, Steuben II, Msson, Jr., sloop Moc
culn; Rear Commodore, F O. Fowlers Treasurer,
Oeorgo II. Cooper; Secretary, Jobn O, Blnklnson;
Measurer, Oeorge M. Use; Fleet Surgeon, Dr. tleoige
F. Boynton The following directors were also
electedi IL Stephenson. E. Lberspacber, O. D. Dike.
O. W. Bcbleslnger. and Hodman Davis. II Is ex
pected that O. If. Chellborg will be reappointed as
Chairman of ths Regatta Committee.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
PBlfNtTLVASXA J.BKB WOK TIME OIT
JOS PnHSIDJSXTlAL QVSBUOK.
The Oslnlen Is Tbat Fetter and (Blsleea Will
Be Rival Candidate-!- A. W. Consulate
Confirm Bare Instrsictleiiate Wis.
consla Ms a at tha Censloa Anaual Haettnsr.
It seems to be the impression that I. B. Potter
of thli State, the present Incumbent, and doorge
D. Gideon of Philadelphia will be the rival can
didates for President of the L, A. W. at the
next annual meeting at 8L Louis. Poltor re
ceived a communication from 8. A. Boyle, the
Chief Consul of the Pennsylvania division, yes
terday. Tho latter says tbat a call was mad
upon Sterling Elliott at Boston on last Sunday,
and thnt the officers of the Keystone State have
agreed to wait until next Monday before decid
ing who they will affiliate with in voting for tbe
next President, The communloatlou has not
served to pacify tho Potter faction, and it Is safe
to assume that they will under no circum
stance make a combination with Pennsylvania.
A prominent member of tho division says:
"The objeot of Pennsylvania in asking until
Monday to deliberate on tbe question of the
Presidency Is plain to evory one. Her officials
visited Pottor, and they know how he stands.
After calling on Sterling Elliott, thoy are wait
ing to see how many votes he can control betoro
thoy Join hands with any faction. You lee they
want to bo on the winning side. The Hew York
Stato Division will be strongly supported with
out Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, and will
elect Potter over all opposition."
Advices from the West state that Sterling El
liott has written to tha officials of tbe Missouri
division asking for the support of fJoorgoD.
Oldcon of Philadelphia for President of the
league. Elliott maintains that both Pennsylva
nia nnd Massachusetts will vote for Gideon. A
consultation of leaders of the Missouri division
was held to confer on the Boston man's request.
Tho result was the promise of Missouri votes
subject to an agreement. The latter wants
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania to pledge
themselves to voto for local option on racing, the
admlttnnoeof professionals to league member
ship and a St. Louis map on the Gideon ticket
for Second Vice-President. It Is a well-known
fact that Gideon favors local option, and It Is
surmised that he favors tbe admission of profes
sionals to tho league, but the demand for repre
sentation on the Executive Committee was nn
unexpected request. The Missouri men would
llko to see Robert Holm, tbo ex-cblof consul of
the division, servo as Seoond Vice-President.
New officers hnvo been installed in the Massa
chusetts division of tbe h. A. W. and work out
lined for a big recruiting season. Chtrf Consul
Sterling Elliott Is anxious for the division to
grow as large numerically as New York and
Pennsylvania, In order that tho State will have
a leading voice in tho ofliclal deliberations of
the League. With this object in view a new
policy baa been outlined In relation to the
methods of socuring new members. In tho past
It has been customary to award honor medals to
local consuls, but tbe work hereafter will be on
a cash basis. There will be a commission of 0
cents for every renewal, and 10 cents for a new
application credited to a local consul on and
after Jan. 1. Commissions will be paid quar
terly. A meeting of theL. A. W. Consulate waa held
on Wednesday evening at the Oriental Hotel.
The recent six-day blcyclo race was dlsoussed,
and the nctlonof the Board of Officers of tha
New York State division in condemning pro
longed contests was Indorsed. The proposed
bicycle speedway does not meet with the approv
al of the Consulate, and it was decldod tbat a
committee wait upon the Park Boat d to obtain
a path not less than sixty feet wide, with a di
vision in tho centre, on tho plan of the Western
Boulevard. It is the object of the comraltteo
to hnvo tbe spoed limit on tho pathway restrict
ed to fifteen miles per hour.
In some sections of the West the cycling con
ditions differ radically from those In tbo East.
Atn recent meeting of the board of officers of
tbe Wisconsin division the delegates to tbe an
nual meeting of tbe L. A. W. wero Instructed to
vote against a Sunday racing measure, to op
pose any proposition to admit professionals, and
to favor tho abandonment of League control of
racing. These instructions show that the Wis
consin men are Interested In the road Improve
ment of tho organization nnd anxious to see all
tho work of tbe League directed in pushing that
department.
Chairman Mott of ths Racing Board an
nounces the following additions to the record
tables:
Competition records of J. Michael, one and two
miles, made at Buffalo : three and four miles, at Man
hattan Beach, Sept. VS, 1897; five to twenty-fira
miles, at Cambridge, Mass , Sept. ltt, 1S07; twenty
six to thirty-three miles, at Manhattan Beach, Sept.
B, 1897.
One-mile record of J. W. Stocks sbould be marked
"N.O.TJ."
Tandem reoords, agslnst time, unpaced Add five
miles, made by W. F. Sager and F. W. Swanbrougb.
Denver, Col., Not. 23. 1H0S. Time. 10 minutes 37
seoonds.
Quadruplet records, against time, paced The time
6 minutes 20 seconds Is for three mlies
The one, two. three, four, and five hour records,
against time. unpaesd. should be credited to Charles
W. Miller. Chicago, Oot. it. 1807.
Amateur records, against time, paced IL M. Sid
well, two-thirds of a mile, made on Oct. 7. 1807;
three-quarters of a mile, made on Oct. 5, 1607.
C. V. Dasey, three, four, and five miles, made on
Oct. 2, 1HU7.
Ilav Duer, twenty-eight miles, made tn 58 minutes
11 a B seconds.
NOTES.
A meeting of ths Bosrd of Governors of ths Brook
lyn Bicycle Club will be held on Jan. 4.
T. J. 0. Teddy Hale received fl.SOO as his share of
the Garden race In 180A.
All the big professional riders express a willingness
to meet August Lebrln a match race.
The local Cycle Board of Trade at Philadelphia will
hold a show on Jan. S.
The wheelmen at Boston bare decided to apply for
the h. A. W. national meet tor 1800.
Gaston IUvierre, the French professional who has
been In this country for several months, expects to
sail for home to-morrow.
Newbouse and Welnlg. the Buffalo professionals,
con template a foreign racing trip
Tbe Associated Cycling Clubs of Camden baa eleoted
the following officers: President, Charles P. John
ston; VIoe-Presldent. Harry Mockett: Secretary, John
E. Culllngford; Treasurer. B. T. Parsons.
During tbe season nineteen race meeta were held at
the Charles River Park, Boston, and SIJS.OUO In
purses was distributed.
A meeting of the Diana Wheelmen of Brooklyn
will be held on Dec. 28.
Ths Nominating Committee of the Logan Wheel
men of Brooklyn has selected the following ticket to
bo voted for at the election on Deo. 27: President,
John Harnett 1 Vice-President, William Schlff ; Treas
urer, 11. B. Worthen: Iteoordlng Necrrtary. R. W.
Dye; Financial Secretory, B. Lyons; Captain, W. A.
Force, Jr.
The Itewlng Situation.
The charges brought against Fred R. Kortmeyer,
Secretary of the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, have created quite a sensation in rowing
circles throughout the country, William O. Jupp of
Detroit, President of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen, Is very Indignant, and he has ap
pointed a committee, consisting of Julius D, Mahr,
President of the Metropolitan Boat Club of this city;
Henry Whiting Garfield of Albany, and James R.
Doyle of Boston, to pass upon the charges formu
lated by certain cluba In the Schuylkill Navy of Phila
delphia. Prealdrnt Jupp, in apeaklngorthemattor,
said;
All of the cluba In the Schuylkill Navy did not In
dorse the resolutions. The Pennsylvania Barge Club
and the Malta Boat Club, on the contrary. Indorsed
Mr. Fortmeyer, I have appointed a committee con
slstlng of three of the best known rowing authorities
In the Kast and asked them to take prompt action In
tbe matter. The Schuylkill Navy will probably be
condemned for passing tbe resolutions. Mr. Fort
meyer has made the best Secretary the N. A. A. O.
haa ever had, He haa devoted hie tlmeand his money
to the work, and hit sole ambition haa been to build
up and foster tbe Intereata of the association. X have
received assurances from Baltimore that the Ariel
and Arundel boat clubs, the leading organisations,
will, under nn circumstances, join tbe kicking Phila
delphia clubs Washington, too, will ateer clear of
tbe scheme, The revolt has never amounted to more
tbanapufl of wind and It baa already died out, I
expect to hear from the committee within ten days,
and am confident that Mr, Fortmeyer will be exonerated."
sllne Ihootlng,
The Shooting Committee of tbe New York Hide
Clubbaa arranged a programme for the winter sea
son which gives an opportunity to the members to
win honor and prises on the short range. The first
shoot of the club took place at Oettler's on last
Wednesday, and will be followed by weekly contests
until May 4, On the rln2 target each shooter mutt
bavo at leaat ten scons of ten shots, counting 245
points or better, to win a gold medal; 240 or better
fora medal, gold aud slli sr. and 2U0 or better for a
sllrerm-ual Iho two best scorns on eai'h shooting
night rount. The best marksmen on Wednesday
nlgnt werei
Major U.Bharkley, 240, 37:E. B. Barker, 27, 23a;
n J Young, 242, 243; J. King, 23H, 837
On the m ill twenty fire ring target for tbe club's
championship trophy tbo iviunar will beeuiltled to
bold tbe trophy uutll It Is vtun from him, tbo mem
ber capturlug it the greatest number of times to re
ceive It at the end of the season.
National M. C. Officers.
Samuel Martin, Chairman of the Nominating Com.
mittee of thi National A, C of Urouxlyn, has filed
these nominations for offlcers; President, Charles D,
Cooperi Vicc-i'rcslilrnt. Frederick II, Plstte; Secre
tary, Oscar Ilauck; Tre surer. Richard H. Pforr;
Financial Secretary, J, W. Weed; Captain. Frauk L.
Fisher; First Lieutenant, Adam 11. rimllb: Second
Lieutenant, J. K. Relyea; AthK-tlo Committee, K. L.
Wesweln, W. D. Doyle, J, It. Smith, August Orllt. and
A. II, French; Board of Governors, C, II. Francisco.
Louis pflug Dr. Charles Pfiug, John P. Moser, Cl.orge
W.KIappeuburg. and J. D. Loughlln. The election will
take place oa Jan. li.
I ' '
aorrxwro,
Orchards Win Twa Games anel Catkanss one
daaaa la the A. M. T. series.
Instead of Broeker, the Bpartans played Joe Thnm
In tbe Amsilcsn national tournament games last
night, but the former champion failed to save Ma
team from sustaining a double detest. The scores!
rraaroAXc
Spartaa-Thnm, 140l Schilling. 17 Matien, I811
Faesset. 154; MMsr, 148. Total, 700.
Gotham Lehmaan. 178 Bachmann, 1B7 Relief,
10 retry, 168; Bchllchte, 110. Total, 807.
sicoiro outa.
Spartan Thum, l0i Schilling, 1D8 Matien. 177
Fnrsisl. I44t Mater. 181. Total, 800.
Orchard Bullwlnkel. I09 gteflens, 140 Buchols,
101t Sobwaoke, 1V0 Wllckens, 140. Total, 684.
Timtn aatut.
Oothero Lehmona, 110; Bachmann, lot); nsiles,
108; Petry, 13t Schllohte. 172. Total, 80S.
Orehard-Bullwlnkel, leOi BtsfTens, i78iBuehhols,
elai Bchwaoke, loot Wllokene, 231. Total, sol,
Ths Jolly Brothers team failed to break Its string
of defsata la the Uncle Sam national tournament
series at Fraenkls's alleys Isat night. The scores
ruurr oittx.
Jolly Brothers Bohlen, lot; Broeker. 148 Floke,
124i Burnett. 01. Total. 430.
Oriental No. 8-HltcheII, IB4 Voget. US; Lank
enau. l33Coulon, lMiScbuttr, 105. Total, 730.
sxnnvn naxrc
Jolly Brothers Bohlen, 18 Broeker. ltOi Flcke,
Osi Burnett, 74; Lawssn. 118. Total, 002.
Fidelia No. 2 Wagner, IU01 Wannemacher, 183 1
Dr. U. Tlmm, 107 Uoldtn, 170 Oerdes, 107. Total,
Tnran aim.
Oriental No. 8 MltehelL 188; Voxel, sgoi Laoke
nau, 1741 Cnulon, ISO; schults, 178. Total. 010.
Fidelia No. 2 Wagner, I8O1 Wannemacher. 100l
Dr. II. Tlmm, 173; Uolden. 143; Oerdes, 181. Total,
770.
Ths games In the Arlington Leagus on Wednesday
night resulted as follows:
FISH OAWt.
Unity Buokman, lafti I.utjen, 182; Blaine, 84
Bauman, 104; Borsl, ISO; Joseph, 184. Total, 740.
Harmonle Sehwansr. lOUt Uoets. 138t Qunther.
leSiBecksr, 187 Ullegel, 143; Slsela, 180, Total,
000.
SXCOSn OAStE.
Auranla VonOlabn, 140 Eeksrt, 1B7 Behoepper,
188; Kraeger, 144; Muller, 1481 Krug, 107. Total,
027.
Unity Buokman, ISfli Lutjen, 148: Joseph, lSn;
Bauman. lusi Borel, loot Cockran, 144. Total, 820.
Titian oamc.
Harmonle Schwener, I681 Ooets, I8B1 Ounther,
184; Becker, 107 Kllegel, 162; Elide, 100. Totsl,
V08.
Auranla Van Glahn. 90B Eckert, 8t0; Behoepper,
188; Kraeger, 141; Muller, 210; Krug, 120. Total,
1,040.
The teams of ths Riverside Athletic, Clubot Newark
and South Orange Field Club came together at the
former's alleys on Wednesday night In the three
opeulng games for tbe week lu the eerles of ths Mor
ris and asex Bowling League. The scores:
riasr ami.
Riverside Athletic Club Cadis. 107; Teller, 160;
Kirk, 148; Stanlar. 148; Smith. 180. Total. 808.
South Orange Held Club Grady. 107; Cameron,
101; Mattlaon, 138; Ualllday, 178; Wright, 188.
Total. 707.
SECOlfO OlMt.
Riverside Athletic Club-Cadiz. 182: Teller, 200;
Kirk, 130i Btantar, 14V: smtth. IBS. Total. H28.
South Orange Field Clul Orady, 100; Cameron,
140; JIattlsou. 102 Ualllday, 134; Wright, 181.
Total, 772.
THIBD OASUE.
Riverside Athletic Clnb Cadlg, 210; Teller. 191 1
Kirk, 182; Stanlar. 131: Smith. 168. Total, 860.
South Orange Field Club Orady. 103; Cameron,
106: Mattlaon, I681 Ualllday, 147; Wright, 106. To
tal, 7,0.
One of the record scores of tha season 066 pins
was mad by the team of the Tourist Cycle Club In
the third gams against the Patsrsons In tha Peterson
tournament on Wednesday night. The Petersons
won two of the three games. The scores:
nasT oaue.
Tourist Cycle Club Drew, 213; Norwood, 108;
Dnmpbey, 184; Berdan, 180; Cowan, 204. Total, 830.
Peterson B. C R. Coyle, 188; James Ooyle, 164;
Ryan, 148; Uoche, 160; Flemmlng, 187. Total, 842.
gxcoxn ourc.
Tourist Cycle Club Drew. 173; Norwood, 168;
Dumphey, 104iBrrdsn, 147; Cowan. 210. Total, 861.
PatersonU. C R. Coyle, 180 1 J. Coyle. 180; Hyan,
lBOiRocbe, 178; Flemmlng, 186. Total. 880.
THIRD OSME.
Tourist Cycle Club Drew, 108: Mead, 214;
Dumphey, 183; Berdan. 174; Cowan. 200. Total, ueo.
Paterson B. C R. Coyle. 201; James Coyle. 177;
Ryan. 130; Roche, 102t Flemmlng. 188. Total, 043.
Tho teams of tha Union Club of Rutherford and
Albion Bowling Club of Paterson rolled two post
poned gamea In the series of tbe New Jersey Inter
club Bowling League at the former's alleys on
Wednesday night. The scores:
FIBST OAXUC.
Albion B. C Taylor. 184: Packer. 170; naxtley,
118;Lockwood, lSllCUngen, 168. Total. 864.
Union Club Lodge, lSOt Zahn. 176; Schoon
raacher, 140;Thurber, 177) Arnold, 187, Total, 814.
SECOlfO 04.ME.
Albion D. C Taylor. 100; Packer. 184; Hartley,
187; Lockwood, 183; CUngen, 187. Total. 81".
Union Club Lodge, 137; Zabn, 170s Schoon
macher, 100; Thurber, 103; Arnold, 180. Total, 772.
The opening games for this week In the Paterson
Bowling League were rolled on Wednesday night and
created much excitement at the various alleys. The
scures:
AT HXI.VKTIA ALUVS VIBST OIHE.
Unicom Harriers' B. O. J. Close. 118; Tanner. 145;
R. Close, 08; W. Bowmann, 120; Woods, 10V. Total,
00V.
Helvetia B. C Meyer, 100; Lehner. 137; Dunn,
184; Lewis, 148; Yoke. 180. Total, 703.
sccotn OAME.
Unicorn Harriers' B. C Woods, 180: R. Close. 147;
W. Bowmann, 126; Tanner, 137; J. Close, 167. To
tal, 707.
Helvetia B. C Meyer. 101: Leaner, 182; Dunn,
103; Lewis, 110; Yoke, 146. Total. 702.
AT bErgXDXU AIXKTS riOST OAHE.
Defender B. C Win Barrett. 180; Ed Barrett. 100;
J. Smith. 208; Russell. 183; H. Smith, 100. Total,
S88.
Klondike B. C.-Chrlsty, 121: Bush. 141; Orewe,
157; Woods, 132;Stoll, 101. Total, 675.
SECOVD OANE.
Defenders C William Barrett, 160t Ed Barrett,
I08;J.SmIth, HV;Russell, 130;R, Smith, 183. Total,
730.
Klondike B. C Christy. 1 24 ; Bush, 1 03; Orewe, 08;
Woods, 180; Btoll, 165. Total. 720.
AT VASSIIC ALLXTS riRST OAHE.
Pioneer B. C Sheen. 182t Bogermann, 164; Em
merlck, 143 Flchter, 140t Young. 148. Total, 7e0.
Passaic B. C.Demareat, 201 1 Burke, 127; FInne
gan, 147; Thornton, 130; Scott, 116. Tola, 726.
SECOXD OAME.
Pioneer B. C Sheen, 182; Bogermsnn, 163; Em
merlck. 117; Flchter, 167; Young, 128. Total, 702.
Paasalo B. C Demartat, 173i Burke, 123; Flana
gan, 103iTbornton, 183;Scott, 137. Total, 670.
Flnk'a high scorea were the feature of Ehler'a Oak
tournament games on Wednesday night. The scores:
nosT OAMX.
Aurora McDonald. 137; Fink. 213; Baker, 188;
Ebler. I77;Tletz, 162. Total. 817.
Universal 2 Munro, 100; C. McCormack, 173: Bo
dlne, 102; Bishop, 134; E. McCormack, 100. Total,
778.
SECOXO OAHE.
Universal 2 Munro, 224; O. McCormack, 176;
Bodlne, 171; Bishop, 141 lE. McCormack, 104, Total.
H70.
Logan Wheelmen Van Dine. 147; Scales, 121;
Plsans, tOO; Brush, 148 Geutscb, 140. Total, 724.
TUIKD OAHE.
Logan Wheelmen Van Dine, 130, Worthen. 131;
Plsani, 160: Brush. 140; Oeutacb, 122. Total, (107.
Aurora McDonald, 146; Fluk, 210: Rlchmuller,
188; Ehler. 138 Tlstt, 201. Total, 828.
The Bright Star, Adelphl, and I, D. K. teams divided
tbe honors In Wednesday night's scries of tbe Brook
Ion Oermanla tournament. The stores:
rntsr oahe.
Bright Star Wellstl, 170; Koihler. 1A7; Melsle,
172; Hell. 102; Hueter, 180. Total, 1)00.
Adelpbl-O. Williams. 174: Kruia. 102: E. Wll
Hams, 148: De Forest, 108;Rotbman, 104. Total, SOU.
SECOXO OAHE.
Adelphl-O. Williams, 183: Krusa, 180; E. Wil
liams, 144; De Forest, 108 Rothman, 164. Total,
828.
I. D. K. Norwlck. 16R; Meyer, 184; Reth, 187;
Baumann, 188; Spink, 130. Total, 782.
TB1HD OAXE.
1. D. K. Norwlck, 200; Meyer, 183; Rath, 147
Baumann, 160; Spink, 168. Total, 807. .
B.lght Star Wellzel, 180; Ko hlor. 168; Melsle,
174; llell, 144; Hueter, 107. Total, 773.
r;The twelve-gam tournament of the Seneca Bowl
ngClub wasbnlsbed on Welnesday. Nineteen men
participated In tbe three classes The result;
CLASS A.
High
Al tragi. ioors. Bt'k'l. fin'rs.
Btrawlnskl 17n 113 26 01
Tompkins 106 7-11 203 Rft 40
Kennedy ,.,.165 1.10 100 25 47
Davis 102 11-12 101 22 03
class s.
Juppe,..., 100 1.6 108 80 00
New men ....IBC-j 1 7(1 28 48
Collins 10183 186 20 87
St. Denis 144 4-0 100 20 88
NuUhorn 142u 180 2U 38
Blerer 1312-5 178 10 81
Dlsbllng 137 103 4 18
CLASS C.
Smlfl 148 7-12 IBS 83 88
Klvlen 147 0-12 227 20 42
hrbuelle 140i 1MI H3 to
Turuey , .I4r 0.11 172 23 43
Priest 120 3-10 173 22 20
Baer 127 1-8 Iflt fl 41
Hurau ,.,,.,1250-12 mi 18 no
Lockwood 132 8 0 151 13 83
Two gamea were forfeited by IbeSt James tesm
In the Arcbd'oretan Union League aeries at the Vl.
lags Club alleys last night. Tbo ai.vrt s:
VIRST OAHE,
St. Monlca-Sulllvan. 184: Nicholson. 180; Msy,
lB4lO'IJalr, U&iMahoney, 12h. Total, 700.
Holy Cross-Booth. 151; King. 172: Doran, 178;
Oslvln, lbUi I'll jpatrlck, 107. Total, 857,
EECOSO OAHE,
St. James-Forfeited,
bt, Agnet Seeley. lOVi ala:cum, 116; Cooke,
lOOiDuiTy, 124J. Maboney, lot). Total, 710,
TBI an OAHE.
St. Bernard-B. Fltzpatrlck, I89J. Lynch, 188; T.
Lynch, 187: Heron. 148; Uaggerty, 127. Total, 605.
, BpatdlngNo. 2 Stafford, 14U; CI. Shannon, 178
iJp2SSSMismAyeua
rewire, ia Hereby. 1 Karksy, lOO. Total, SSI.
rovatn oamx.
Calhedral-J.IIolahan, 146iH. Holahan, IBfliBmllb,
1141 Fox, 1871 Lyons. 148. Total, 701.
Spalding No. 2 Stafford, 141 1 G. shannon, 1421
rowers, 164) Murphy, 1781 Marker, 122. Total, 787,
rirrn a axe.
Cathedral J, Holahan, 162i 11. Holahan, IBS;
Smith, 150 Fox, 1251 Lyons, 106, Total. 703.
Bt. Mary No. ltlennlng, I70 MoNsuny, 1 8 i Mai
ler, nilOetiler, lOOiMaUaohtr, 108, Total, 787.
SIXTH OAME.
Catbedral-J. Holahan, 181i Smith, URiPoggen
burg, 1841 II. Holahan. 171; Lyons, 100. Total, 740.
Bt. James Forfeited.
The Oerellt won the first gams of last night United
Bowling Clubs' section 4 srrles by vo pins and the
third gsmo by 11)2 points. Thescorss:
riMT OAME.
Krakehlta Werner, 160; tierdes, 134t TI. Meyer,
180 W. Meyer. 1 12t B. Meyor. 143. Total. 084.
Oerell Helinars. IOOi II. Luhrs, 104t Hainhorst,
10U Ottsn, 171; o. Luhrs, 143. Total, 780.
SECOND OAME.
Krskehlls Werner, 1401 Oerdes, 107: IT. Merer.
1B8 W.Meyer. 118: D.Meyer, 222. Total. 780.
Helnebund Panting, 121: hubneldcr. 1S0 QralL
lUlAhreni, 120; Haas, 200. Total, 098.
Tiliao OAME.
Oerell Helmers. 201: Schults, 137t Hainhorst, 104i
Ottea, IBHtO. Luhrs, 200 Total, hOB.
Hsln bund l'anslug, IflOl Srbnetdrr. ISO: Mehn,
120; Ahrens, 182; llaas. 103, Tota , 786.
Tha German-American team dropped the first two
games in the Fire Insurance League series at ths
oanseroort alleys last night, but won the last contest.
Ths scores:
rinsT oAtue.
Oerman-Amerloan Flro Insurance Company Elston,
144 Schopp, 1081 Phillips, 101) Van Dervoort, 118
Iliilae. 140. Total, 71(1,
Caledonian Mrs Iusuranoe Company Osrlston,
IOOi Franok, 141i Stoney, 160; Prior, 140 O'Cou
neU. 152. Total, 701.
SECOXO OAMX.
German-American Flro Insurance Company EUton,
167: Schopp. 178t Phillips, 140 Van Dsrvoort, 118;
Hulse, 140 Total, 740.
Caledonian Firs Insurance Company Carleton,
107 Franok, 120t SConsy, 140; Prior, 100; O'Cou
nelL 185. Total, 778.
Tnion OAME.
Gerroan-Amerloan Fire Iniuranos Company Klston.
203 Eehopp, 1B0; Phillips, 160: Markea, 14t) Uulse,
183. Total, 700.
Calcdontan Fire Insurance Company Carleton,
ISO; Franck, 118; Stoney, 170; Prior, 140; O'Con
ncll.154. Total, 71b.
The Pioneers failed to put In appearance at
Groin's allays in Union Hilt on Wednesday night and
In consequence only one of tbe three opening games
for this week In the North Hudson County Bowling
Association tournament waa decided. The acorea:
Union U.C.F. Fuller. 187t Merrltt. 12lDelo, 104;
Schwartz. 1 88; Clark, 107. Total, 742.
Pilgrim B. C Barnca. 100: Ryan, 126Powles, 188;
Colgate, 141; Martens, 170, Total, 774,
The De Forest, Washington Irving, and Btuyvesant
teams played their nnal games last night In the first
section of the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tonrnamont.
The scores:
rnurt oame.
De Forest Smith. 108: Kruse, 141; Waldenberg,
100; Cadlru, 170; Phlpard, 153. Total. 743.
Waahlngton Vvlng Campbell, 127i Cordeau. 1B0;
Mcllravy, 142; Murley, 140; Ulendeunlng, 132.
Total, 027.
SECOItn OAIIX.
Washington Irving Campbell, 147; Cordeau, 07;
Mcllravy, ldS;Morley, 131;Ulendennlng, 148. Total,
063.
Stuyvesant Ferry, 00; Hlgton, 110; Storm, 03;
Brown, 103. Total, 446.
ruian OAME.
Stuyvesant Ferry. 123; Ulgton, OS; Storm, 04;
Brown. 148. Totsl. 400.
De Forest Smith, 201; Kruse, 110: Waldenberg,
120; Cadleu, 180; Phlpard. 134. Total. 704.
The Empires last night defeated the Melrose and
the star teams in a rostponed series of games In
Scbaffer's Brooklyn tournament. The scores:
riEST OAME.
Melrose Blossfeld, 170; Laurence, 101: Moore
bead, 188; Bnrslg, 108: Taylor. 107. Total. 784.
The Star Klnxel, 101: Fox, 108: Uotze, 130;
Springer, 107; McKoan, 07. Total, 313.
SECOND OAME.
The Star Klnkel, 132; McKean. 00; Fnx, 130;
Springer, 175; Uotse, 142. Total. 701.
Empire Tledemann, 100; Storf, 105: Williamson.
204; Houlihan, 201; Schaffer, 101. Total. 021.
THIRD OAMB.
Empire Tledemann, 173; Stoff, 185; Williamson,
103; Hoollban, 170; Schaffer. 103. Total, 802.
Melrose Bloasfeld, 188; Laurence. 108: Moors
head, 17! ; Berslg, 170; Taylor, 100. Total, 874.
Considerable Interest was manifested In the games
last night between the Lindens and Halladays In tho
series of the Jersey City Bowling League. Tbe Lin
deusare now In tbo lead. Tbo Union and Teutonla
Circle teams also rolled last night, Tbe scores:
AT IIALLADAT ALLXTS riEST OAME.
Halladay B. C Stcffens. 147; Ottersen. 188; Voox.
103; Basch. 170; Vlntere, 140. Total, 737.
Linden U. C Perry, 103; Henrlcb, 118; Flynn,
127; Edlnger, 150; Chesterfield, 140. Total, 710.
SECOXO OAMX.
nalladay B. C Stiffens. 148; Ottersen, 133; Vooz,
130; Uascn. 107; Vlntere, 188. Total. 777.
Llndin B. C Perry, 107; Henrlch. ISO; Flynn,
104; Euluger, 100; Chesterfield, 182. Total, 812.
AT TEUTOIIA CIECLI ALUTS TOUT OAMX.
UnlonB. C James Buchtenklrk. 140; Twalls. 184:
Mawbey. 148; Uackey, 177: A. Duke. lal. Totsl, 81.
Teutonla Circle B. O.Behrens, 174;Fuehrlng. 189;
Saner, 144; Ounther, 137; Kern, 10J. Total, 706.
SICOXD OAMX.
UnionB C James Buchtenklrk. 134; Twalls. 151 1
Mawbey, 140; Ma key, 183; A. Duke. 148. Total, 741.
Teutonla Circle B. 0. Bebrena, 184; Fuehrlng, 214)
Sauer, 170; Ounther, 183; Kern, 20J. Total, 808.
Ths postponed games from Nov. 26 between the
teamaof tne Nlantlo Wheelmen of Jersey City and
Tourist Cycle Club of Paterson. In tbe series of the
Associated Cycling Cluba of New Jersey Bowling
League, were ro.led last night at "Doo" belnow'a
alleys in Wood's Hall, Jersey City. Tbe teams rolled
remarkably high ecores and divided the honors. The
scores:
FIEST OAMX.
Nlantlo Wbeelmen-Hanley, 172: Wright. 182;
Oray, 177; Muller. 125; Coffmann, 171. Total, 847.
Tourist Cycle Club Drew. 105; Dumphey, 184;
Braeckleln, 10U; Berdan. 10U; Cowan. 174. Total. 882.
BECOXD OAME.
Nlantlo Wheelmcn-IIanley, 184; Wright. 214;
Oray. 170;Mullor. 1BJ, ColTmaun. 203. Total, 008.
Tourist Cyclo Club Drew, 184; Dumphey, 1U2;
Braeckleln, 107; Berdan, 131; Cowan, 180. Total,
844.
Bowling IVotea.
To-night's games In the Long Island Association of
CycllngCluba' tournament hare been postponed until
after the completion of the regular schedule.
The Carleton Club of Brooklyn reoolved word from
Washington yeaterday that tne bowling team of tbe
Columbia A. C would be unable to play tbe match
gamea arrauged tor to-nlgbt with the cnatuplona of
the Interclub League. Cupt. 8toner atated tbat the
newa would cause considerable disappointment lo
tho Brooklyn clubmen, aa arrangsmenia had been
made to entertain the Capital City bowlers in royal
style.
The annual meeting of tbo American Bowling Con
greaa will be beld at tbo Elephant Club bouse, 1411
Fulton street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jan. 1 1, In ad
ditlon to the regular business, wnlch will Include
election of unietr. the Executive Committee has ar.
ranged fur a dresses by the following: P. 1. Farley of
Lowell. Mass ; Dr, W. A. Uriruth. Orand orator of the
IPyal Arcanum, audi homai Curtis, cx-Presldent of
tho American Bowling Congross.
HOOllET.
9few 1'erk It, C. and St. Xlcholaa Skating Club
Flay a Tie Usnr.
Honors were evenly divldod between the
hockey teams of tbo St. Nicholas Skating Club
and tho New York A. C. in tho fourth game of
thothtmplonshlp sorlcs, whli.li was playod in
tho presence of fully 2,000 persons at tbe St.
Nicholas Rink last night. The scoro was a tie,
t! goals for each team. After tho end of the
second half both teams ngroed to play an ad
ditional ten minutes In order to obviate tbe
necessity of playing off a tie at some future
date, butncltbor sldo was ablo to score again.
Thegnmewas a fine exhibition of skill, tho
team work of tboN. Y. A. C. players being bet
ter than that of their opponents. Individual
honors, however, were pretty evenly dhided
among Fenwlck, Lynch, and Waters of tbe New
York team, and Wrenn, Barron, and Collender
for it Uo homo players. An injury to Crownln
shleld's wrist, compelling him to withdraw
from tho game In tbo latter part of tho first half,
was tbo only serious accident, although tbeie
were several hard tackles during tho latter half,
In which plaj ers uero thrown heavily, and a
few hockey slicks brokon. Crouninslilold was
repluiod bi ltobb, tho ttcll-knowii atbletofrom
Princeton University,
In less than three minutes after the garoo be
gan tbe rubber was lifted through tbe St.
Nicholas goal posts, owing to au error by
Hewitt, after a rough scrimmage In front of the
flags. Tho "Mercury Koot" players began to
rough it at this stage, und tho k-iuuo was slopped
eovorul times on uciouiit of off-side play.
Cull, ndor distinguished himself by dodging
tho entire toani ofopponutitsaud scored tho first
goal lor St. Nicholas, after sixteen minutes'
play. In the next play llogert captured tho
puck on the face -olf and pusscd it to Fciiwkk,
who shot for the goal. Tbo pubd as stopped oy
SliKiiiu. whose drive nus cutmht in an instant
by the Now Yoi k's taptum. I liu latter drovu it
between tho Hugs for tho teams second go il. J
1'ennlck opened tho second half with halt a
dozen lifts for tho at. Nicholas goal, but thuy
were noally blcicko 1, liu r ouudiy carried thu
rubber clown villhiu a few feel of tho goal posts
only to lose It when lucklod by Wicnu, Cullcn
dir llnully stored on u pass by Lurned. The
lino-up follorts;
Aeie I'or A. C, Vvtttiont. St, .Vlcftolus V. r,
JUlliio ,. ...Goal .. Hewitt
Lyuih I'uitit . blixuin c u;t )
Walira. .,, Cover polut. . , Wrenn
llogert. - - 1 I lUrruu
P.imlck (capt.) Larue J
lialrd Forwards. I allemler
Wallts., , I icrotvuius'ilrld
I i Hobu
Referee 8. M, Phillips, Hockey Club of New York
Umpires O'Duuuvl), Huckey club of ew YorX;
Keane, N. Y. A. C.
The hockey match between tbe Naval He
serves and the seoond team of the Hockey Club
The Only Thing I
Needed , 1
To Remove Bronchitis, fB
Catarrh, Consumption H
and Pneumonia Wa
From tbe List of Dnogcrans Diseases h H
the Education ot tbe People. H
Krsr since tbe discovery that catarrh, bronchitis, jH
pneumonia and consumption were purely local dls gBt
sasee, caused by the presence ot bsollll In the alt gtE
pastagea, the mrdloal profession throughout the gtgtW
whols world have bent all their energies to Ondloa !
some method or remedy by which thesa bacilli coulcj HtWil
be reached and deatroyed How thev have sueceedea sslllBr
Is best totd by a glance at ths reports published byr sBEeav
ths different boards ot health In all the larger elite saaBEeB
In this country, which show not only a great Increase Kxlaml
In Hie number of a aths yearly from these dlssaaes, lgSl
nit a startling growth in the number of persona 'ggggal
afflicted. This failure to nnd a cure tor diseases of fH
the respiratory organs must not be construed to mesa Wgfl
alack ot ability on the pan of the medical profession. Hasst
for they have discovered many remedies which would . MPfV
kill these g-rnis. Yet, strange to sav, not one ot them f ssrsfc
eould be conveyed to ths parts affected by dry air, I HK
It oan be readily seen, then, that the discovery of B
" Hyomel," a germtcl le ot sufficient power to kill a4g)M giH
onoe ths bacilli of these diseases, and at ths sarnfHtjHH
tlmo volatile enough to Impregnate every particle oxy'gVfl
air breathed by the patient, yet leaving It free from
moisture, was one of vital Importance to the nudloal JgtK
world. Doctors throughout the wholo country began gtVc
to test tbe efficacy ot this nsw remedy, and now. af W
ter two years' trial In hnndreds of cases under thetf 'vasal
own care, over 3,hou physicians claim that llyornel,' I IgBI
ths Australian Dry Air Cure, Is tho only treatment 'fsBS
by which all the dUeased parts of the respiratory or aW
gans oan ba reaohed and cured. ' 'sB
Furthermore, Ills claimed that In families who ar B
predisposed to cstarrh and consumption. If the ftka
fathers and mothers will but Instruct their children z&
In the us of "Hyomel," the rising generation will b
freed from those dread dtseasea. It would seem,
then, that nothing remains to be done In order tors- M
tnovo these diseases from the list of dangerous oas isasn
but to teach the people the value ot " Hyomel," 'gH
I1Y0MEI" CURBS BY INHALATION. Rl
nyomel" Outfit, (1.00. Xxtra Pottles, 60. jW
"Hyomel" Balm (a wonderful healer), 800. Bold by I'ggH'
all druggists or sent by mall. Bend for ths Story w '),sbbxI
"Hyomel." Hailed free. 'tisK
FREE TREATMENT W
by a local physician with "nyomel" glrn dally a) AWrf
the office. S3 Cut VOth St.. betwoen the boars ot 0 llWIM
A. M. and h P. H. (Sundays excepted.) ' ussl
THE R. T. BOOTH CO., IjS
SB Bast Both street. iigi
Men Verk, IjjH
of New York at tbo laePalaoe Inst night waa ,HW
won by tho latter by a score of 1 to 0. Tne game Hitt
was fast and oxcltlng throughout and was free iMVV
from roughness. About the middle of the first iflni
half Forest scored the only goal made on a pass f bbWI
from Nelson. Tbe Naval Reserves made soma 'H1
brilliant rushes, but wero unablo to pass Cun- iaW
nlngham at point, I m'
Odds and Ends or Sports. 7sflfji
The annual election of omcersof ths Williamsburg mfM
Athletic Association for tho ensuing year will tax SiUH
place on xlonday, Dec. 87. IfaH
Football lovers at Newark, Kearny, and Arlington iM
are preparing to attend the same between tha Ar- lit
Itogton A. A. and tbe Kearny tearn,whlch Is to be playod
In Cosmopolitan Park, Bast Newark, on Christmas 111
afternoon. Interest in the contest Is great, forth INsa
reason that the te.ma havo met twice this season. i'Sbs
each gama resulting In a Ho after an exciting sad 'D
scientific struggle. , nHJ
The Batten A.C. football teama have Jnst finished th ' HaS
most successful season In tho history of theclub. Kan- fsaS
aiter O. W. nadley will Rive a dlnn-r to the member I J0?
of both teams at his residence, S3 Kldert street, on IWf
Jan. 1. Chappie, an ex-Princeton freshman, will be tWf
the head coacb tor '08. Ho will be assisted by two f KtsW
more ex-college players. All candid ates are requested 1 HWI
to report on Feb. 1 for Indoor practlos. !
The Knickerbocker Athletlo Ctub will bold lu fjK
annual cross-country run to-morrow from Columbia Urn
Oral, Wllllamsbrldge. A large number of athletes !
bare already algnined their Intention to take part, I
and all the prominent cluba will be represented. All IB
athletes who desire to run are Invited to take th t sa..$
train on tbe Harlem road leaving the Orand Contral Kl-J
Station at 11:10 o'clock In the morning. There will 1U
bo two packs, fast and slow, so that all runners may imv
take part. Kl
By mall vote of the Board ot Governors of the A. A. Hi
U.. Oeorge W. Beala of the Boston A. A. Is elected dele- Ul I
gate at large tothe A A. U., and W. U.PIummerorth !W
Worcester city Guards member nf the Registration 4BT
Committee from the New England association. Th (K
delegates at large aro now William IS. Curtis and A. I To
O. Mills, Metropolitan Association; C. C. Hughes and Iff
W. U. Flummer. Tbe Registration Committee la ; tyiF
made up as follows; Chairman. James E Sullivan, M . ; i4
A.i John W.Kelly. Jr., A A.I William U. Flummer, (
N. E.i It. E. Flsbburn. 0. A.i A. B Jones. W. A.: B. P. ! K
Sullivan. S. A.: William F. Humphrey. B A.; Oeorge 1
T. Wlllett, P. N. W. A., and Dr. Luther Oullok. allied
associations. I H
partgmnn'g giootlg. I
4444444444444444444
I "WESEUL" I
I Tho Victor, tho j)aytonf I rj
II " Pierce, " Orient, V, .
0 " Stearns, " Crawford' Wt
i; bicycles, ;: R
1 1 On our popular plan of monthly !
X payments, Jj
ISS CuS3E3C (II
J J 10 or IS BIOSTIILYPATatESTS OF J ) f
1 $3.50, $5.00, $6.25. 1
J 1 CALL on irjtITE. I J 13
I 29 BROADWAY, N. Y. I 'I
o (Third Floor. Columbia Building). fl
0 1 123 B' way, cor. 25th St., I
(Third Floor, Totcnicnd Building). 4 H
1 Tho Tlnhlinin Cycle Co., H
ItO. BIO WEST BOTZ ST. W
BZtOOKXYW: ; J)
$ NO. 104 MONTAGUE BTBEET nvl
X (Fifth Floor, Franklin Trust Co, B'g), iv M
I The Equitable General Pro.lding Go.
" e. a, p. co." i
Z Tho '08 Models on exhibition. ', M
Spalding's I
Any member of the family will 11
appreciate a gift trom the fol- '
lowing list : Ij
PHOTOQRAPHIC GOODS 1
cnicicr.T ooona tennis iucehts I
bTANDAHD OASIES DOO COLLARS H
FOOT BALLS ,1
FOOT D4LL SUITS
8WKATEJIS FENCINO GOODS A
GOLF CLUBS , ll
CADDY DAGS OOLP BALLS "V I
UOLP.DlCVCLE BTOCUXas 1
BICYCLES D
WCYCI.r. KUNDP.IE8 M
OVM.NASIUMHUITS
BOXING GLOVES ,1
2wk.ST8 & l
WHITELV EXEHCISEa D " -OB
PECK & SNYDER ICE SKATES J
M.EDS TOnOOQANS fl
HUNTING CLOTHINO , Bi
Uptown store open this evenlnf. 11
LARGE fFIRg; )
L. G. JANDORF & GO,, t.
1 nitOADWAY. '
-li' 'U'ci-tlrmcnlfJ.
,gW CLElilMOfiTMrr
MfSSl Clermout. near Myrtle are.
muku AiHiuiox .:: ,l.!v. , I,
flfls J'1!'' uulnottthtolL . Il