The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, January 22, 1898, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], January 22, 1898, 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 Jan. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1898-01-22/ed-1/seq-4/>

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H ' ' THE SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1808.
B ' CURRENT SPORTING TALK.
Hr VOBXET.Z. MIOIIT bow A BIO bxo-
f ziHii TAJtairr cbbw nrnr.
H InTltatlen In the Winner T th Oirard.
k Cambridge Contest angaraled Mate or
H tt nnd rilalmmona Mined lo right Again,
H4 What nana r Ike Columbia A. V. Raja.
K Cornell' dilemma In not tains auccosarul in
B't' n ftrrancInK n boat raco with Yale, and her cm-
K forrntsmont duo to tho fact that Harvard would
k) like to row nraco ulth hor at Now London,
K hare prompted a stiBBcstlon mada by local row-
Kt tosT mon that tho Itliocans might arrange a race
Bc with tho winner of tho Oxford-Cambridge con-
HNr teit to be rowed on tho Thame;, England, next
Hk Slarcli. If tho winner of tho Kngltah 'varsity
Hk rnco could bo induced to tend a crew to thlr
H country and cotnpeto with Cornell, Columbia,
H) 7nlrorslty of Pennsylvania and possibly olhor
HU alights In a grand regatta at l'ouglikcopslr, It
K would throw n gloom over the Yale-Harvard
Hk race at New London. Oxford and Cambridge
Hgf Cow tliclr raco much earlier than tho American
Hfc "tmlvrrtltlca meet on tho water, but tho mem-
K 'bars of the Knglisli crews contlnuo their train-
K Sua and row under (ho colors of many of tho
Hf noted clubs, especially at Hcnlor. Therefore
f ' would bo comparutlvo'.y easy for tbo wlnnor
Kfv of tho English 'vanity rnco to como to this coun-
H try for a contost In Juno. As tbo Cornoll crow
Hp9 St onco paid a visit to England, as a compctl-
H tor in a Honloy regatta. It would seem to bo no
H? Wore than fair that a ropresentntlvo English
K-'C "university crow should return ibo compliment.
P't iwlrrnwremonts could possibly be made, it Cor-
H&'. .,Bell should invito tho Kngltslimcn to come here,
Bw 'to pay tho exponscs of tho oarsmen whllo in this
K 'country. An event In which the best collcgo
Bk "crow of England could bo teen to advantage
Kv 4n a competition with a crow InAmerlcalwould
Hi jrocato unsurpassed onthuslasm. The augges-
Bk, ."Von to this effect, whllo it has not reached tho
Bf jjAthletlo Council of Cornell officially, has beon
Ht rtrought to tho attention of a local member of
fe rtho council, who said yostcrday that he would
K; ?tko stops to huvo tbo matter considered. Cor-
Ki' jell has only to extend an invitation to tho
K$ f xrinnor of the great race on tho other sldo of
Kfc Mho water and tho graduntcs will undoubtedly
Bti fjjomo to tho front wlth'iholri;encrous?pur8e to I
sK;' .'.Bring about such a contest. Tho foolinir iut I
HJk i bow toward Yale is of such blttornoss that tho
B uthaeans are almost a unit In saying that any
Mfi, Jkind of a raco is proforablo to a contest with
MS?' Yale, providing tho Now Haven mon still Btlck
HjL fto their unsportsmanlike policy. If Harvard
H; pbrlngs' about a triangular rare, well and good.
Hf$ r"uti 8a5' Cornelllans, if there nro no Indications
B' net such a settlement within tho next month a
HI fCegatta will bo arranged for the Hudson River
H t1 throe, four, flvo or alx crews competing.
MS, Cornell is already euro of Columbia and tho
H& f university of Pennsylvania. Assurances have
KJj Wlso been received from the University of Wis-
Bg' wonsln, and tho latest applicant for a placo in
H?Y 5E?cn regatta comes from tbo University of
B;, r Toronto, whoso men will bo coached by the ex-
V?) champion sculler, Edward Hkiilan.
Hfc With those crows ontcrcd In a genoral re-
HO jieatta Cornell mon believe that tho publlo
3 L'would be sutnclcntly Interested to patronlzo
&, rtho raco with liberality. Cornell's difficulty
B- nln making overtures to Columbia and the
Kr I University of I'onnsylvanin for a race at New
K Foxradon lies In tho npparont unwillingness of
tV the Quakers to go to that placo. It Is Bald that
ffl the men of Old I'cnn bellcvo that their raco
' with Cornell should not bo made n minor event,
K out oarsmen who lmvo watched the nogotla-
ft: Wons closely declare that tho University of
Pennsylvania is not in a position to ask many
Ey; favors, in view of the fact that her crows in
K4 recent years have not been In tho class with
Hit' Cornell, Yalo, Harvard, nnd Columbia. Thoro-
Kl4" orei " ttlB Quakers will agrco to go to New
K.? Zionaon for their annual race with Columbia
? and Cornell, a great obstacle In the way of an
Kg; arrangement of a threo-cornered Yale-Har-
K Tard-Cornell raco by Harvard will be removed.
Bic This is an authentic summary of tho rowing
Ef jWtuation to dnto.
B, A groat deal has been said about professional
Kit... . foachers In various branches of colloge nth-
MmjF, - letics. It hut not been denied that coachers
J of football teams throughout tho country are,
' otrlcth- speaking, professionals, for the reaoon
I r that they not only receive tholr expenses, but
iL direct payment. In many instances, for their
ti Bervioos. In rowing it has often been said
j' that Charles Courtney, tho noted coach of
Cornell Unlvcrlsty, is a professional because
4 oe receiver compensation for bis work Of In-
h atructlng tho crews at Ithaca. Courtney's
$ career as an oarsman is well known, and it is
it itheroforo for that reason that ono or two unl-
v ftyrsltlet. through tholr rowing representa-
tives, have commented unfavorably on his
SK ('engagement nt Cornell. Thoso same lnstltu-
M tions havo freouontlr nnlnteil tn Ihn nnm
rt .amateurism of It. C. Lehmann, the English
G, rea.0Q of tho Harvard Unlvorslty crow, and of
i- Robert J. Cook of Yalo University, to say
- toothing of otherjromlncnt coachers who are
' iSP,e,tta ln aquatics: but It is a fact; that,
KG while condemning tho employment of Court-
iP'X' tbeso same universities arc on rocord with
Jetters written to Courtney asking him to
' fcamo his terms to leave Cornell and coach
St thclr respective crews. Such Is tho con-
; jalstency of institutions professing to bo fol-
j. ajowers of oloan sport and fair play.
a There may bo aome doubt about tho Yale
i iTelevon securing Uie services of Hansome. the
? Vnlyerslty of California football player who
', qUtlngulshed blmeelf last fall as a member of
. tie Orange A. C. tiam. Borne mon at Yale soy
j &? Ilansomo is a professional, because they
ifc, tnlnk that ho rocclvod pay when playing at Or-
J .jnge and in Ilttsburg. It can be sold in his
' rffTor ."lat ". ""'y accented expenses from
j thoso clubs, nnd thereforo camo within the ro-
w ,ulrements of tho amateur rulos. Hansome'e
W l?"11 at alo, however, will be uo In the spring.
yi - appoars that, having graduated at the head
S Vet his class at tho Imlverslty of Cnllfornla. ho
h :eeelvod a scholarship which entitled him to
11 year's course nt Now Haven, und for that
J. reason he was a Yale student last fall. Under
the ono year s reaidenoo rule he could not be-
tcomo a candidate tor tho Yalo 'varsity football
V t an1 therefore was snapDod up by Coyno
5. - w Orange, who hod seen him piny on the coast.
I Jjsuiiiome Is without doubt one of the greatest
m wS,k1,l.thl ba" over worn a football uniform,
v &2&M ho abould decide to remain at Yale ho
K VSP'Si"11? oulkick and outplay Full Back
a ilcBrlde, who did such good work against Har-
. .Vard and Prlncoton. He Is also a fine baseball
& "Blayerbut ho will not bo eligible for this year's
k V lf?Vv ?Rf.a,n ,P,f baseballTjrlngs to mind the
i 5' that alo will have a rplendtd player this
9r In Henry Clarkson, who was with the Har-
f ard team two years ago. Clarkson Is a broth-
Wl '?." coloorated ex-Leaguo pitchers, John
It Pa Arthur, nnd he has loarncxl all he knows
9 iPPVi y10 eam5,.I?,m U)m- ,At Harvard he
Md the team ln batting and fielding, but for the
S1 -itS0 I?a,0?.J!i,at yt t I'rincefon left Cnm
Sr?e.he,?,rl,tndrow from the crimson ranks and
r 9at to Yale.
't. .t!Vii!7,ck1?r' .".I?8' PfMWent of the Colum
E MnlT0.J,,J' A'nlutl UnIo- whon asked by a
?V lpor.ter. ot,T? 8i yesterday what he thought
S K?ut tuo leasing of Manhattan Field for ath-
iM--p?tP0i6i0 DY. ,l10 umvenlty. said that he
I 5,d I0.' be"eve."10 nionoy could bo raised to
fe piy the rent of i,boo outright, but he ex
n pressed a willingness to seo President Freed
l S-n ,n resar'1 1 , possible arrangemont for
C JS?cH,,a,lS? "' ,h0 "ol(1 bT Ibo studonta. If
1) the latter will rom.i to tho front with subscrip
ts SSK nrt Vi? """""V? ,vl" "w lh,,! " '
R Sit posilblv n t-aah lrauus might bo raised
y which would bind a lenhe. Tho ntudents never
t aX? recch J such u chance ln their lives to
1 u,rl1iSr..Ul0l.r,inlfl;?,"J ' "1B nthletlo world.
-1 fnllrt'c.'' lcl.' ",P ,b' rcawm or apathy or a
- 5ck1of In'eroit In their own welfare thoy must
!' I?cei x? '" W''o tlnit will come from the pub
" J!? i"0 V,rfe l"'0" In iilnioit every walk of
t Jlfe lovo .ollego .ports, nnd the fact that Colum
,tf lila Is better nutted unit li Iter located to (111 a
teMe Yin,,t f "'OKnlml by all. President
W S."us." realizes this tinlnt. nnd ho says that If
'A i?..f V1'10'"! "' "I-" "P " tho Hltua Ion thero
m- may Ik) a change ln Columbia's policy,
li mSlu!irn 'IVM. of ,uo Jlrooklyn Club will
ft K0Tli, B" to Washington to assist N. K. Young
V Jii i"!"!c'lw. "'' ,,l,t' NV'tlonal League schedule,
gl lleli hn .turned out tu bo a dlllluult task: Not
K L0"?. a ouiiB said openly that ho c.uTfd n6t
tf L"V".i""!lc "l,tn 15--eaiiio hchedule bo-
H causa of tin. Join- jumps that would be noccX
W- filil.bu' "" ",0 '""BnatM still Insist that the
SI S!.B.c,,iifl'i",'".,r ,lMlUi l'le'f In n prcdloa-
?i? Bcn,1-. M" ,",.s "J"rcfore called on thii new
ill1''.1',1" .'" ll' HrooHyn Club to help hint in
fy Iralglilenlmr out the tangle, The llrook vns
f, In". "0t tr0 t0 1'akewo for preliminary train'
lm Vier I'olo.
4 Two water polo matches wore schodulcd to be
M playod last night in the regular championship
g jerlcsof thelojguu formed by boat clubs, the
h Unluns being slated to meet tho Ban Homos und
m tUBl'auiit'esstofaeolho.Malantas. There was
21 afalratlondaneoat IhoriftliAvenueawlmuiIng
1 Tank, but tho Union boys failed to put In an
i4 appearanro nnd fomo of the Diunlless men
(? ere in aslnir. an the only game pl""iWMbe.
$' Jn tlieAlaUntaK ,.ml the San Iteinos Tho
formur arc u , Jot of ,Cn am they almnlr
k, ir::""":fir.:.:;;;.-:.5siia
iHftiM ' i a !"
aaaaaaaaaBaaaJalaiaSaaaaaAa&rfaiial J.-l ?, ffV.'.VK
rfxxn TnoxTMs ji(j pacjsb. '
Winter tuetaar la Kerlsi Cnrellna Onttenknra-
si Training Orennd.
Through the efforts of It. U Davis of Lyn
brook, U I., a winter trotting circuit has been
organized ln North Carolina. Four tracks have
claimed dates thus far, hanging up purse of
from fMO to s400. They are a follows:
Washington, Feb. Si! to Stl; Newborn, Fob. SB
to March B; areenvtlle, March 8 to IS, and
aoldsboro, March 15 to 10. It la said that some
horsemen hero will toko advantage of tho cir
cuit to prepare tbolr horses for the spring cam
paign in the North.
Many local trainers will probably avail them
selves of the old Guttenburg race track next
spring to ahape up tbelr trotters. lien Walker,
J. W. Knox, and Tim Sullivan trained there in
1805, nnd found It to bn ono of the boat tracks
In tho East for that purpose, with good roads
closa at hand and cxccllint stables.
W. M. Halsted has cngogod W, It. Ilbodes,
formerly assistant trainer nt Village Farm, to
handlo hla trotters and pacors tills year, ltbodca
la working fifteen head, mostly tho get of Alcy
oner, S:'25i, at tho Jcwettvillo covorcd track
near Uuffalo. Among them nro Adcll, 2:SU&
and tho pacera NolljAlcyoner, U:tn4, and Cinder
Alcyoner, 2:21M. Halsted, who is a well
known business man hero, trained and droro his
own horses with marked success last year.
He brought out the good gray pacer Nell Al
cyoner, green last year, and won with him ten
races worth upward of S-,300 on tho half-mllo
tracks.
W. It. Janvier has sold tho trotting bred stal
lion Savant, by Sablo Wilkes, 2:18, out of Annie
Q., dam of Uufllngton, 2:20. and Chris Lang,
2:21)4, by Le Urnnde, to E. A. Ingalls, 8t. Al
bans, Vt.
Tho Oalesbursr trotting track, where Allx set
tho world'a record at 2:034, has becomo a storm
centra for litigation. When the citizens of the
Illinois town presontod the property to C. W.
Williams as an Inducement for him tolocato
there, It was stipulated that under ccrtnln condi
tions the land abould revert to the donora. Wil
liams rocently'aold the plant to Fred Scacord, a
wealthy horseman of Ualesburg, whereupon
thero was talk about collusion and frnud, and
an action waa begun to set nsldo tho sale. Sea
cord has responded by beginning suit for $10,
000 damages for slander against tho Chairman
of the Citizens' Cominltteo, who mado tbo deal
with Williams.
Tho annual meeting of tho stewards of tho
Grand Circuit will bo held hers on Feb. 7, to
arranaro dates for tho season of 1808.
Lewis A. Uellla of Somerville, N. J., has sold
the trotting gelding Wardwell, 2:1 IM, to par
ties ln Mlddletown, Conn. Tho horse is by
Hamlin's Almont, Jr.. out' of Grace, by Hail
storm. He wu foaled ln 18R3, and gained
his record ln 1803 nt the Pittsburg Grand Cir
cuit mooting. Uellla bn been driving him on
the road, and ho Is said t .bo the crack snow
horse of Homcrvillo. K. H.lJowno. the trainer
of John It. Gentry, 2:OOU, recently prosonted
to Bellls th trotting Keldfng Major H., 2:20M.
by Knlck Wilkes.
The notod show mare Alice Ley burn, 2:29W,
one of the pair sold last fall for f(t,200 by C.
M. Reod to W. Hohlesslnger of Vienna, dlod
recently from tho effects of a cold contracted
in shipment abroad. Allco Leyburn waa by
Uaron Wilkes, 2:18, out of tho noted brood
mare Mamlo (dam of Cathorlno Leyburn,
2:14; Helen Loyburn, 2:14; Scourlnc, 2:1KH.
and tho pacer ltose Leyburn, 2:15)4), by Star
Almont. Hho was a winner of many prizes at
tho National Horse Show.
Hobort Ooclet has decided to breed his
chestnut trotting maro ltoyal Princess, by
Dayonno Prince, 2:21U. out of Lady Sherman,
2:5K. to Htamboul, 2:07U. lloyal Prlncoss
will be romomborcd by readers of Tub Scn as
tbo spectators' favorite in tho class for road
horses at tho last National Horse Show.
Many oxperts pronounced her to bo tho hand
somest specimen of her kind ever seen In Madi
son Square Garden, although the judges turned
her out of tho ring on account of her restlvo
ncss. As Stninboul has twico won the fSOO
champion prize for trotting stallions at tho
Horso Show, Goolet ought to get a prize win
ner. Queen Wilkes, 2:23., onco the fuvorlto
trotter of tho loto Malor S. T. Dickinson. Is
owned by James W. Daly of Mount Klsco.
Sho has been sent to Goshon to bo bred to
Stamboul. 2:07W. The dnughtcr of George
Wilkes trotted her first raco nt Goshen, boat
ing tho chestnut gelding Garnet, 2:10, then
owned by J. G. Coster. This raco led to n
match for $10,1 00, play or pay, between tho
rival trotters. Shortly before the day set for
the raco Queen Wilkes waa found lame In her
stall ono morning, whereupon Major Dickin
son showed himself to bo a true sportsman by
sending word to the stakeholder to pay over
the money to Coster, without tho formality of
his taking Garnet to tho track to walk over
for tho states.
Jockey Club stewards Elect OOeara.
The stewards of tho Jockey Club held a meet
ing yesterday and disposed of a lot of routine
business. Tho members present woro James It.
Keene, J. H. Dradford, James Galway, and F. R.
Hitchcock. The following officers wero elected
for tho year: August Delmont, Chairman;
James It. Keene. Vlce-Chalrman; F. K. Sturgls.
Socretarr and Treasurer. The applications of
John D. Mahoney and It. J. Hutchinson for re
instatement were refused.
Raclnsr at Slew Orleans.
New OrtLSUNB, Jan. 21. Virginia Carroll and
Sam May, bookmakers, caused a panic In the
betting ring ln the second race. The two had
words over some remark of Carroll's, and the
lattor applied an Insulting epithet to May. In a
scrimmage that followed some ono yelled
"Watch out.be has a gun." This caused a
panic nnd ln a jiffy there was a vacant space
around the two men. The police then Interfered
and arrested both men. The judges reacbod no
decision ln the matter. Summary of the races:
Vint Itaoe Six ind a hair furlongs; selling. Eton
Jacket, 104 (Combs), 3 to . woni Bitkllne, lis,
(Aksr), fi to 1, se'xradi Lexington I'lrate, 1UD (Burns),
to 0, third. Time. 1:8B. "
Second llace Six furlongs: selling. Saratoga, 03
(Burea), 4 to S, worn Dlnsmori-. 103 (Aaer;, to 8,
second; Volume. U7 (Kswcoin), 20 to 1, third. Tlinn.
l:80a.
Third Race One mile and a sixteenth. Brldgeton,
101 (Combi), a to S, won; Blacking-brush, 90 (Alarloi.
SO to 1, second; Wells Street, 118 ipeterman). a to 1.
third. Time, 1:6H.
Fourth ltaoe Six furlonirsi selling. Carlotta a,
104 (Ilurss), to 5, won; Mist Knwett. 102 (Wllioul.
IB to 1. ;eond! Etarre, 108 (Peterman), ID to 1.
third. Time, 1:80.
Fifth Race Seven and a half furlongs: selling
Roysl Choice. 10ft (Barrett), 0 to 1. won; Hob Clam
put, 107 (Combs), 0to8, second; Jlelllo, (17 (South
ard), 4 to 1. third. Tlina, 1:43. iouuiu
sixth Usee Kivsn and a half furlongs ; selling.
Uttle Murio, 100 (Houtbsrd), 16 to 1. won; Robert
Bonner, 10 (Dnpee), 7 to 8, second; Little Billy. I OB
(Lines), u to 1, tatrc. Time. l:43ij.
Results at fllngerlr.
BitazRLv, Jan. 31. The talent started In wall br
laying odds on NeTada Boy and he won In a cauter.
They also cashed la on tlie next two, and wound ut
well by picking the winner of the sixth, huiuniaryi
First Race Four and a half furlongs. Nevada Boy
4 to 0 and 8 too, wont 1'ralrle Flower, 9 to 1 for
place, second; Oowands. third. Time, l:l)7i.
second Race Four and a halt rurlongs. Mills. B to
1 and even, woni Magnolia, 8 to 1 for place, second:
Calibre, third. Time, 1:0K.
Third Race Tour and a half furlongs. Motile Mar.
J to 1 and even, won; Prtrateer, 8 tol, seooudi Wsh
Jim, third. Time. Ii084 '
Fourth Race hlx furlongs l'baedra, 4 to 1 and 0
lo o, won: Hebaatlan, out for place, second; Dutch
Bluster third. Time. 13V '
Fifth Race Four and a naif furlongs. Prompt. S
to 1 and 9 to 1. woni Flaxlu 11 , V tu 1 fur place, seo
ond: Crown third. Time, liOuLj.
blxth llace Four and half furlongs Tim Hurst.
7 to 8 and 1 to 8. won; Le Orande, 8 to 1 fur ulace
aacondi Ulss Julia third. Time, lu.
zleckey.
A large crowd witnessed an interesting game
of hockey last night betweon the second teams
of tho New York A. O. and the New Jersey A. O.
at the St. Nicholas Skating Wnk. Tho Now
Jersey boys, aftor a hard struggle, won by a
score of 3 goals to 1, The line-up;
Ktie York A.C. 2'uitlioni. Xeu Jtriev A. C.
Blair (loal Ifacker
ncott Point. ..... ... . ..tieaj's
HatJlltr Corer 1'olnt u, Walton
Jon'llson 1 f II, Walton
&"" "-- :::::::.:.Koi?h'!,r
BmJ"h J U Ltraihinan
Prosprcla Tor the llarvard-Valn Malek.
Nkw Havkk, Jan. 21. Tho prospects for the
Yalo-Hurvard hockey gamo bore to-morrow
afternoon are hazy. Tho Ice at Lake Whitney,
where the contest is to take place, is covered
with water, although a cold night will mako u
good skating surface again, ln ense rain pre
vents the game. It will no played on artificial Ico
next week. '1 his will be tho tlrat meeting of the
two teams in the history of tho sport.
Tne Tlcara Shut Oul at Hacker.
IlALTlMonr, Jan. 21. The Prluceton hockey
team met Willi an oerwholmlng defeat ntthe
bands of the Muryland Hockey Club to-night,
the local playeis nluulug by a scoro of 13 to o.
Oada and Ends nrsnsrla.
r-iLisir,Pa., Jan. Bl.-The Indian Training Sebool
baseball team made this sohedulo tn-day for the
?V!!Ln? V7on' ir".': Unlvrralty of IVnniylranla.
at l-hllsdelpniai 811, Dick. nun Collene. at Carlisle;
SO. , Ueltysbuni College. l Carlisle; May ',, l.fovelto
College, at F.astoni H, Buctnell Unher.llv, at Lewis
hurgi 81, Btata Collegr, at UarlUle; j. Iilokiuson. at
Carll.lei Juuo I. Lehigh Uuler.lty. at Uoinletiimi 4.
Cofl ' G,l"l,ari ,6- 8UI College, at State
The Ban Hur A. A. of Drooklyn held IU annual men
log on Thurtdajr night. Too organltatlou is In excel
lent condition m at, departuuuu. During the rear
the oriranleallon will be represented by a Orat-clksa
baseball te mi, and will hold a spring and fall tennta
tourney. The usw officers arc as follows: William
Wirt Qrlfllo. Prvaldent; W T. Ltihbrldge, Vlec-Prei-Jdenti
Leonard J. Langcelu. Beeretaryi Leon Orr
libr. Treasurer. Board of Directors, IBWo W, M.
E!iVn.1?, nbI!,1'S'.Ji Hi """ -. O.
Orima, L. O, runer. H. T. Uogteri 1U0C L. J. Laaa
'f1fr.uiKun,l,v)vii,. "tbaao, AtalatiocSS-
&&""' jBl"BB ' aHlihla,
yjswa or tub rrnxBtHxir.
Preser Baits eTorrjIaat lbs Bridge Cycle rath
Committee,
A meeting of the Bridge Cyolo Path Commit
tee was held yesterday afternoon at the L. A.
W. headquartors. Among thoto present were
M. M. Molding. Jr., and Will R. Pitman, h. A.
XV. Consulate: J, P. Harnett, R, Dye, and W. A,
Kay. Long Island Associated Cycling Clubs;
F, House, Jaraos O'Nell, and W, Klinker, New
York Associated Clubs: A. 11. Angel, Walter
Eschwcge, and E. La Wanna, Drooklyn Good
Roads Association. .The committee appointed to
confer with the old officers of tho Brooklyn
Bridge reported that plans for pathways over the
cable road had been Indorsed. The question of a
means of exit for riders to reach the street, how
ever, puzzlos both the Cycling Committee and
Chief Knglneer Martin, who was consulted. Tho
suggestion of an elevated structure to cross
Park row and continue along the latter street,
disembarking riders Into Mall street, was fully
discussed. Although Fred House, a member of
tho committee, presented a number of roasons
which mako such a plan Impracticable, the com
mittee seemed to favor tho Idea. James O'Nell,
representing the New York Associated Clubs,
urged tho consideration of tbe practical plan of
apuclal stairways at the terminus of tho paths.
Chairman Iluldcu decided to leavo the settle
ment of the tnost important feature of tho path
filan to a future meeting, A committee, consist
ng of F. House, J. O'Nell, L. C. Lo Roy, W. Crow,
H. C. Fullerton. Wallor Kachwcge, R, Dye and
W, A. Kuy wan appointed to confor with tbe
Board of Improvements in tho matter.
A number of prominent wheelmen Interested
in the plan to send a team of American riders
abroad to competo ln tbo International cham
pionship races next August are porfoctlng an
organization to carrv out the schemo. An Inter
national association will bo formed with
branches In all tho leading cities. O. W. Mo
Carty hns mapped out the following districts
whero racing will be conducted during the
spring nnd early summer, bo as to select tho
fastest riders to go abroad:
Boston District Boston. Springfield, Keene, Worces
ter, Manchester, Lowell, Providence, Portland,
Bridgeport, New BMrord, Hartford.
Buffalo District Buiralo. Rochester, Syracuse. Erie.
Philadelphia Dlstrlot Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Bal
timore. Washington, Nahvll!e, Trentou.
New York District New York, Newark. PlalnHeld,
Paterson, Jersey lltv.
Indianapolis District Indianapolis, JeffersonTllte.
Marlon, New Alr-an). Terre Haute.
Cincinnati District Cincinnati, Toledo, Dayton.
Cleveland, Columbus, Louisville.
Chicago District Chicago, Peoria. Detroit, Dee
Moines, Oraml Rapids. Minneapolis, St. Paul.
St. Louis District it. Louis, Memphis, Topeka,
Kansas City.
Denver District Denver, Omaha, Lincoln. Purhlo.
New Orloans District New Orleans. Birmingham,
Houston. Dallas, Jacksonville, Sarannah, Atlanta.
han Francisco District San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland.
A final tournament will bo held here to pick
tho men eligible to go abroad.
Arrangements have been made to hold a cycle
show at Jersey City next week. It will opon in
Hnsbrouck Hall on Wednesday and continue
until Saturday. Groat Interest Is manifested In
the event by local wheelmen. Thero are many
novoltles In the bicycle line for '08 that will be
on exhibition. Home trainer races will beheld
on each night.
NOTES.
Mrs. M. S. Allsn of Worcester has a record of 81,028
miles for last season. Including 117 century runs.
The annual election of oltlcera of the Kings County
Wheelmen will be held In Marrh.
A blejvle meet will be held In the Thirteenth Regi
ment Armory, Brooklyn, to-nlgnt. Many well-known
amateur riders will onipete.
The Boston Bicycle Club, the oldest cycling organ
ization tu the country, has elected tho following offl
ccrs: President. Edward C. Hodges; Secrotari -Treasurer.
Frank W. Weston: Cantata, W. O. Kendall;
Oorernors W. B. Everett. T. Rothe, A. Nlckerson. E.
O. Whitney and U. W. Robinson.
ooir.
Lakewood, Jan. 21. Details have been ar
ranged for what is termed tho half-yearly golf
tournament of tho Lakewood Heights School,
an Institution which probably includes among
its students a stronger golfing representation
than any boys' school in the country. Both the
Golf Club of Lakewood nnd tho Ocean County
Hunt nnd Country Club offer tho froodom of
their links to tbe school on these half-yearly
occasions, and tho coming tournament la to be
played on tbo Country Club courso on next
Monday. Twenty-two of the boys are entered
for the competition and will be divided into
classes A nnd B. according to their golf
lnr prollclenoy. Two handsome cups havo
been offered as nrlzes. ono for class A being
Blven by Gcorco J. Gould and one for class B by
iwlght M. Harris. Tho conditions will be
eighteen holes, medal play. Among those en
tered nre C. Tiffany Richardson, who qualified
ln the first sixteen for the Thanksgiving tourna
ment of the Lakewood Golf Club. He finished
seventh in the first round nnd held his own
until beaten by Champion Whlsham tn the
semi-finals. Others entered are Harold S. Cur
tlss and Wnlter D. Stockly, who qualified for
tho consolation cup ln the same tournament,
and Averv Keep, who holds the record for the
Shelter Island Golf Club.
Efforts are being made to holdanlnterscholas
tlo tournament hero betweon tbe boys of tbe
Lakowood Hetirhta School. Cutler School of New
1 ork, and the Lawrenceville School.
Lakewood, Jan, 21. Four golfers made the
double round of eighteen holes at the links
of tho Ocean County Hunt and Country Club
to-day, tho contest being the regular weekly
competition In tho series for which the prize Is
offered by Mrs. Gcorgo J. Gould. The scores
were hardly up to the usual form of the players.
Tho win was secured by the Rev. D. L. Schwartz.
Tho scores:
. . Oron. ird'eo. AVI.
Rer. D. L. Schwartz 103 19 SI
Walter 11. Coles 04 o 84
C. Tiffany Richardson 103 B 100
Arthur B. ClaSln low 7 103
Points are now credited as follows:
W. II. Coles. 18i Jasper Lynch. 0; Rov. D. L.
Sebwartr. ; C. T Hlohardson. 8; F. Jt. Freeman. B;
F. A Walthew. 3: J. B Tailor, 3; W. B. Dowil, 3; A.
W. Blaok, 3; A. V. Sou" norland. 3; E. R. Wlker, 9;
Danl'I Bacon, 8; James Converse, 1; T. K. Pern
brook, 1.
nhlef.
The last round of tho first annual tournament
for pairs was played at the Whist Club of New
York on Thursday night. Thero wore four
prizes, and before tbe last round began it was
posslblo for olther of two men to get all of thorn,
or for neither to get any of tboin. Newman won
first prize by half a trick in 4,471 played. Fer
ris and Marquand had to cut for the times-top
prize, nnd thero would bao been five or six ties
lor the times-plus prize If Spafford bad mado a
minus on tho last round. The standard of the
Ave leaders ln each division follows:
Trick Score Newman, A. D. Ferris, Hawkins, Mar
quand, HpsfTord.
Tlmea Pius spafford, Ferris, Newman, roster,
Uawklns. '
Times Top Ferris, Marquand, Newman, Spafford.
ITenrlquea.
Bsst Plus Ferris, Henriqaes, Newman, Marquand.
Btotox.
Three matches havo been decided during the
week In the New Jersey State tournament for
teama of four. Archer a team boat Foster's by
11 tricks; Eagle s team bent Reynolds's by 7
tricks; Rose's team bent Otla's by 4 trlrka,
The fourth round of the Brooklyn Interclub
tournament waa played ut tho Union League on
Thuraduy night, and two matches were decided.
Tho Lincoln Club defeated .tho Knickerbocker
Field Club by 12 lo 10; Irving Club defeated the
Union League by 14 to 10. Tbe teams were:
Llncoln-R. P. Rowe, O. Stiles, J. W. McDermott
and J. b.-rlmteour.
Knlckerbooaer-A. B. Remains, P. n. Hodgman. J.
L. Taylor and t. P. Camp.
irvlng-o. W.Simons, V. P. Powell, Wallor Ferris
and R. Rodriguez.
Union League-E. A. Leslie, C. E. Miller, O, A. Bar
row and F, 1.. Bailey.
Tho last round will be played at the Lincoln
Club on Feb. 3. betweon the Llncolns and Ir
vlnurs, and Carl tons ami Knickerbockers. If the
Ciirltniisj win. they will play the winner of tho
other match for the trophy. If tho Carltons
lose, tbo winner of the Lincoln-Irving match
will be the champions for 18US.
ftbeaa nun Whist at Uarrard.
ClAMDRiDaE, Jan. 21,-Candldates for the
annual spring tournament of the Chess Club
have begun practice. They have been arranged
In , threo sections. Each man Is to piny ono game
with every other man, nnd the two from each
section having the highest scores will go Into
the final round. The winner of the tournament
will be taken on tho university team. Tho
entries have been divided as follows;
Section I-WO. Clerk and W. Catchlngs, 1001; c.
Hub? Waokwell, '88, and 0. L. Uoe,
Section 8-A, W. Cooper and A. Hlehelson. Idol ; I.
Kahn, tUOO; II. v. Poor and W. II Wheelwrlght.iuui.
HMllon U-F. T rase. .'Mi A.f. England. 8, Thur
ber, and O. II, Wjnian, 1001, and F. (J. llopklns.lDOO.
The nnimal duplicate whlat tournament will
begin on next Thursday. Individual cupa will
be given to tbe members of tbs first and second
couples.
Waal to Organise a Rascuall Lenaur.
The St. Alpbonsus B. B, C, Loyola A, C, Oleuwood
A. C. of Long Island City, and the Wlllets Point n, B.
O. are trying, to form an amateur baseball league to
be composed cf six or eight clubs In Greater New
York. K 15. Meluhardl of the Wlllets Point Club,
acting Pre Ident. would Ilka to hear from the Flush
ings. College Points, Whltesionrs. and any other clulia
wlshlus lu Jolu tho Ifaguj. The first meeting will be
lild lu Kbruary, whniall applications for admission
will li duly considered and permanent officers
A llerse shew Tar tTasklnglen.
Wasiiinoton, Jan. Sl.-Arrangements have
been made for holding; a horse show here during
ifcl-fl,t.?'Mltin Mr. immediately after the
fflS'L'te 'Prtnif meetlnrof tho Washlxurton
i jockey Glut at Ileunlngs,
PROTEST AT FLY CASTING.
BBAXJiBBTII OBJECTS TO TBE VKB
DZCT AT TUB SVOllTBUES'S SHOW.
A Surprise In the Ilend-IMn Contest rnrntshed
br the Mna Who Had BengM Onlr Ktsht
Tickets Spencer or Peanajlranla making
Oreat Scerra Lively Shooting Contests.
There was a great protest mads yesterday
against tho decision in the fly-casting competi
tion at the Sportsmen's Show on Thursday
night. The three Judges, C. M. Roof, S. P. Kel
logg, and II. R. Harris, dlssgreod, and the
referee decided against Brandrcth. Tho specific
cause of complaint against htm was that be held
the butt of his rod ln his sleeve. Rrandrotu
has frequently fished trout brooks In this way,
and Thomas B. Mills and other oxports adopt
the practice In explanation li. It. Harris snld
that, whllo nothing was publlshod forbidding
tho holdlngot the rod In tbe sleeve, it was under
stood that the competition was for single-handed
fly casting, which by Induction meant only tho
wrist and forearm casting, without tho assist
ance of any appliance or contrivance.
The results of the Ily casting yesterday wore:
Light Rod Castlng-R C. Leonard, U84 feet I P.
Cooper Hewitt, 8(i II W. Uawes, ih L W, Bellows,
Sit I). W, Good sell, HO.
Areuraoy Only, Competition At a buoy sixty feet
from casting stand. Oeorgo Landman, nrst. luav
erase D. Ilrandrcth. aecond, 8t U-St It. tloodsell,
third. 80: P. C. Hewitt, 88 Hi ; T. N. Peet.U3tK.lt.
Hewitt. 88 -01 n. E. Robblns, 87sl O. Poey, 28 8-6)
aM. Roof, 87 1.0.
Thursday's scores ln tho bullseye competition,
announced yestorday, Rhow that the coal mine
owner from Scranton, Pa II, M. Spencer, Is tlod
with P. Kossok at lOdogrues, whllo Dr. A. A.
Stlllman takes third place from II. D. Mullcr by
scoring lo1! degrees to tho latter's ll'a. Scores:
II. M. Spencer, 10 d greest Dr. A. A. stlllman, 104:
L. P. Ittel. ltUj: C. Itrin, 8USj: J Ilulstead. 33; O. E.
Jackson. 88 1 w. A. May, 10) L. Vocl. 47; c. N. liots
ford, SI; H. Bookman, hi; A. W AllcMu. flliji J.
Harrison, (12 1 A. U. Armschntr, 7N; II. c. Cord, Jr,
8l) F. MoOljnn. 107: II. R. Uregory. 117: P. J.Ep
pig. 148; II. llaaie. 140; F. A. Loltz, 1S1; a. E.
Stroud, 108; S. P. Were. 200.
Tbe three leaders In the 100-shot champion
ships were unchanged, II. M. Spencor having
2424, R. J. Young 2421, nnd M. Dorrlor 2411).
M. Dorrlor and II. M. Spencer wero tied at 141)
In the continuous match, nnd L. Flack and E. S.
Pillard, with the maximum of 75, lead on the
target of honor,
Keppler was bard at work yesterday trying to
equal tho leading scoro of 150 In tho head-pin
contest, lie has tickets of 00 each on the rec
ords, and only wanted nnotbor DO tnnko the
needed score. He was within ono pin of that
rosult many times. As an Instanco of colling
luck, Beck's record of yestorday Is a remark
able one. He joined tho bowlers In tbe
afternoon and bought only olght tickets. At
the end of his string ho had scored tn o cards of
CO nnd ono cam of 48. 'lhln placed him ln the
lead for tbe special prize of $25 for tho test head
pin scoro ln the last twenty-four hours of tho
show and made him tied for third plscoln tho
main contest. Should ileck roll another fifty
ho will bo tlod with Iloemermann for first place.
Bowlers think that Hock's luck hns changed,
and that ho will have to spend ninny a dollar
before he again rolls a fifty. Tho scores ln tbo
contest follow:
J. Boemermann. Jr., Arlington, ISO: M. Keppler,
Columbus, 14H;J. Heck. Central, 1 In; C. K.Starr,
Metropolitan, 148: Dr. Little, Aurora Grata, 14H;
J. J. Cllnger, Metropolitan, 148; H. Menlnger, Lin
den Grove, 148; It. lutemann. Qlenmore, 147;
O. Rohm, Lotus Club, 147; II. Boemsrmaun, Sr.,
Monarch. 147: W. Meyer, Arlington. 147; D. Shlmsn.
Washington. 140: W. Waller, Corinthian, 14U: w. B.
Fisher. Metropolitan. Mill F. Miller. Boiton. MS; J.
Leuly, Metropolitan, MS; W. Linden, Cable, 145;
J. Hummel), hew York, MS: C. Walters. Do Fon-st
Council, 144; J. Slane, Westshors. 144; K. Zollinger,
Buffalo. 144; C. Tblelinan, standard, 144; O. E.
Miller. Aurora Grata. 143, Col. w. II. oilers. Echo,
148: A.F. Jlever, Knickerbocker A. c. 148; c. A. Mo
Elroy, Orient Wheelmen, 141; F. Durst. Now York,
141.
In tbe Individual contest in the nftomoon
Foege took third place, with tho total of 1,1118.
In the ovcnlng, bowovcr, ho was supplanted by
Brill, who scored 1,1(19. Tho detailed scores
follow:
F. II. Brill. Interstate League-200. 220, 803, 182,
184, ISO. Total, 1,109.
It. Kahlsdorf. Central B. C 173, 181, 190, 102,
181, 104, Total. 1.180.
J. Blershenk, South Paw B. C 103, 147, 178, 211,
100, 1U0. Total, 1,0.55.
O. loee. Orchard II. C 102, 180, 208, 1B4, 181,
04. Total, 1,108.
Football.
New Haven, Jan. 21. Walter Camp. Yalo's
athletio adviser and delegato on the general
football rules revision committee, ld ttwJpbt
that he had just rocolvod tho request of tho
University A. C. of New York to reprosont Yalo
at the conference on Feb. 19. Camp declined to
state what position Yale would tako on tho abo
lition of mass plays, but it is rumored here that
the university Is not bittor against them. A
prominent player said to-nlgnt:
" Yalo stopped all tho hubs plays of Harvard
and Princeton without hmlng a man hurt In
either big game, and thereforo has no grievance
against them."
Camp said this evening that ho was strongly
In favor of revising the rules so that tho am
biguities In several places will bo simplified.
Tho proposed visit of Stage to tho confer
ence as tho representative of tho combined
Western colleges creates much interest
at Yalo. It Is believed thnt Yalo will
voto to rccognlzo him as n formal delegate.
Camp said that he thought that matter was In
the hands of tho University A. C. instead of tho
universities who were to eend olegates. Ho
has recilved a copy of tbe rcvlsod Western
rules, but says thnt he has not had time to read
them. Ho regards them as rather bulky, but
not vitally affecting; the present stylo of play.
Harvard's Football Player Talk Over riane.
Camdiudok, Jan. 21. Capt, Dlbblco called a
football meeting for this evening ln tho trophy
room of tho Hemonway Gymnasium. All tho
membora of the team of last soason who are
ellglhlo to play ngaln wero present. Plans were
discussed, and Capt. Dlbblco advised the mon to
begin light gymnasium workund get themselves
into condition for next fall.
SUatlar.
The two-mile open amatour bandlcap skating
race, which was the attraction nt the Ico Palace
last night, brought out on unusually largo field
of competitors, among whom was G. Ilcllefeulllc,
ono of the fastest skaters from Manitoba. He
far outclassed his field, and many thought ho
could have won easily if he hud tried, Tho win
ner. Max Homfeck, tho Montclulr A. C. hockey
player, skated a plucky raco, and beat out tho
speedy Canadian by less thnn threo Inches. Tho
following wero tho starters, with their handi
caps: Le Roy See, Ben Phillips and O. Bellefeullle, scratch:
Max R. llornfeek, 40 yards; Robert u, Paulding. SO
yards; James Dixon, 8S yards; Uiul J. Telle)-, U0
yards; Htnnau Riekert. Paul Rlckert.. Michael shad r.
Paul Hoeneck and J. W. Hullls, tou yards: II. D,
Hooper, C. A. Stalls and W.u Hosier. 1 10 ards; M.
Regi-nsburg. James W McClusky and II. D. King, US
yards; M, Ulliuan, ISO yards.
Of the scratch men See was tho first away,
closely followed by llcllefeulllo and Phillips lu
tbo order named. See hold his lead until the
eighth lap. when he fell heavily on tho Fourth
avenue turn nnd the Canadian passed him. At
the finish of the lentil lap the latter hud pussod
tbo limit man and w.is skating easily. He. how.
ever, fell on tho Lexington nvenue turn at tho
beginning of the fourteenth lap, nnd llornfeek,
who was close behind, shot into tho lead.
Bellefeulllo seemed dnzrd for n time, but
quickly regained the premier placo, which he
held until the backstretch of the last lap. Then
the Jerseyman again forged lo tho front, and
held the lead until he croeseil tho tune. Time,
O minute 27 1-5 seconds. Ullman was third and
See fourth. Tho first mile was covered ln 2
minutes OS 4-5 seconds.
Letts Ilsfnats Donoghue,
Tbe second of tho aeries of threo races between Jo
aaphDonoihusot Newburg and William T. Letts of
Hoboken was decided at the Clermont Avenue Rink,
Brooklyn, Ian night. The dlstauco was two miles.
Letts received one-nfleeuth uf a mile start. Tho
latter won by over half a lapln 0 uluutoj 83 seconds.
llaaLrtball .totrs.
There la a letter at this office for tbo manager of the
Mouut Morris basketball team.
Th Pastime A, C. team would like to bear from al
reglsterrd teams. Address UauagcrPhl! Uinstadteri
880 Kut Ninety third slreot. "
Pratt Institute's team lias .Tan. 24 opn for regis
tered teams. Address Dr. Vooihoea, physical director.
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
Tho first and Junior teams of Dr. Savage's Instltuto
got some fine pract.oe last nlglit. Tlia Juniors no ishrd
off tbe Multanoniah A. C.'a team by a scum ur 83 to
1 1, and tho tlrit t am crushed tbe St. Albans A. C.
players by a score of 04 to S.
The Cambridge team wants tn schedule games with
unrrgtiterid teams, tbe Jamaica II gh hci.ool, Wil
liamsburg A A., National A r aud llip preferred
Aildreie Frank P, Loll. 481 Waverly aveuue, Brook
lyn. The arcrage weight of the Cambridge team la
180 pounds.
The team of the Pratt Institute evening rlasies and
theuululet of tbeCeutral ' M.C A. of Brooklyn met
In) the Pratt "gym" 'last night lu ta special match
is me. lulbaltrst half tlie'visltors rulKl up 0 polnu
to 4, with afresh man lu the second half i,ddod the
Centrals won, the final scum being: Central Y.M o.a .
80 points; Pratt Institute, 10 poluts
Nzw lUr.x. Jan. 81 Vale's basketball team, al
though dlaqualiiiiHi by the A. A U will take the rlk
of playing while still under the ban. II usa arranges
a game for to-morrow u'siit lih the Hprliutl.ld.
MKSt.,Tralulnx School tram Mansg. r Marshall ot Vale
said lo-nlgul that ho lallcvou l ,,l alabail been dis
qualified through a uiliunderslaudlni, aud that for
mal and regular notice of tin, disqualification had not
been received. The entire team was disqualified
after last Saturday night's gamo at Yonkers for In
advertently playing with th military team that Is
under the ban of the A.A.U, Yale's playing with
the i Bprtngfleld team to-morrow U liable to put lb 1
latter Kni la questionable atanClngwtth th union J
aowziiro.
Lotna Wine the Birth. Carlatataas the Math,
and ridetlae the Bevuntn. A. If. T. FrUem.
The two gamra to decide th tie ln the American
National tournament were played last night at the
Oermanla Aaaambly Rooms alleys, A total of 1,088
was scored br the Lotus team, earning th fifth prit
for lhatolub. while tbe Fidelias, with 1.0B0, carry
off the seventh prize. Tne sixth prize goes to tho
Corinthians, and the eighth prize lo th Orcharda.
The scores last nlghti
TOUT OAKS.
Lotus W. Oordea. lBlt F. Oerdea. IBSt Onnthar,
ISO: ltehm, lS7t lloemmertnann, 100. Total. S88.
Fidelia-Paulson. IBB; Hosier. 1001 Amann. 108;
Foege, 147; Dr. S. Tlmm, 14b. Total, 783.
sxcotd nam.
Lotus W. Oerdes, 178; F. Gerdes, 100; Onnther,
188; Rehm, 17Ui lloemmertnann. 118. Total. 78S.
Fidelia-Paulson. 140; Knater. lB8t Amann, 108
Forge, 181; Dr. S. Tlmm, 103. Total, 787.
At a recent meeting of the Bank Clerks' League
the Nassau team roc lved permission to play one man
from anr liana, hut the extra player failed to appear
at Ileld'a alleys last night. Tbe scores follow i
FIRST OAKS.
WeatSlde-r. nurckhardt. 118t Und-rhlll, US;
Mills, 180; schtllor, 1UB; Mulltr. 1S8 Total. ntJO.
Nassau Wncd, 88; Douton, 104; Coe, 141; Young,
118. Total, 48V.
CXCOXn 04.MS.
Nassau Wood, 77: Ronton, 130; Coe. 110; Young,
140. Total. 408.
National Park laeman, 148; Nowbold, 183; Wal
ter, 107; Miller, 170 Farrlea, 184. Total, 088.
Tntnn am.
West Side P. Eurckhsr.lt, 112t Underbill, 1S
Mills. MOiHchlller, 107;Muller, lis. Total, 008.
National Park laeman, 802: Newbold, 111; Wal
ter, 100; Miller, 130; Farrles, IDS, Total, 774.
rot'KTH oiax.
Importers-and Traders' Bonn, 170: nalnra. 106;
Marshall. lS3tLupton, 103; Spencer, 280. Total, 831.
German savings Folz. IAS; ElckhofT, ISO; Payn
ter. 130; Bcbroeder, 140 Muhlhauaen. 138. Total,
rirrn oe.
German Ravings Folr. 110; Klckhoff, 118: Payn
ter, 1S8: Schrocder, 188; Mnhlhausen, 80S. To
tal. 788.
Continental Allen, 187; White. 148: Mason. 104
Macdouald, 101; Weller, 101. Total, 031.
sixrn omx.
Importers' and Traders' Bonn. 18(1: Haines, I01
Marshall. 183; Lupton. 18S; Spencer. 1S1. Total, 731.
Continental Allen, 126: White, 110: Mason, 60;
Macdouald, 101; Weller, 188. Total, 840.
Low scores and uninteresting game were rolled by
thrio of the Commercial League teams at the Arcade
alley on Thursday night. Thosoores:
rinsT uahx.
Edison F.leetrlo Illuminating Company J. L. Wea
sel. 107; Roth, 183; C. A. Wenxel. 113 Carson, 100;
Holmes, IBS. Total. 783.
Oxley A Enoa Manufacturing Company PearaaU,
1110; Herbert, 117; Brewer, 131; Mcyerholx, 87;Oox.
101. Total, 072. ,,-,,-.
PKCOND OA3UE.
Oxley and Enos Manufacturing Company PaaraalL
188;Herbcrt. 184; Brewer, 108; Meyerhola, B3;6ox.
171. Total, 021.
Manning, Maxwell ft Moore Whitney, 144: Carlton.
1B7; Clayton, 148; Cramer, 121; Blue, 118. Total,
080.
Tnmo aatc
Edison Eleetrlo Illuminating Company J. L. Wea
sel, 112; C. A. Wenzel. 142; Rotb, 18S;Oaraon, 108;
Holmes, 154. Total. 783. '
Manning, Maxwell 4 Moors nine, 14B;Carlton, 08;
Cramer, Mill Clayton, 134; Whitney, ISO. Total,
070.
The Standard Club bowlers added two games to
their credit In the Lenox Republican Club tourna
ment on Thursday night. Thasoores:
rtasT oiMc.
Standard Allison, 100; Tobln. 181 IL rt. Hlera.
181: K. 11. Hlers. 134:schaetfer. 143. Total. 805.
Hamllton-IIebberd. 180: Hall. 137; Hunt, 143:
King, 110 Bramley, 184. Total, 000.
SECOTD OiXK.
namtlton Hebbonl. 1S3; Hall. 183; nunt. 104i
King, 132; llramley. 148. Total. 87L
Lenox 2 iiloek, 142; Lutklna. 1731; Gardner, lS7i
Seftrt, 144; Smith, 111. Total, 787.
TnmD OlMI.
Standard Allison. 105: Tobln. 158: BL n. filers.
1BU, E. II. Illers. 13S; Schaeffer, 178. Total, 7U0.
Lenox 2 Olock, 1S4: Lutklns, 188; Qardner. 181:
Scfert, Ml; Smith, 102. Total, 700.
The closing games of tho week In th Fire Insur
ance League tournament at tbe Oanssvoort alleys,
on Thursday night, resulted as follows:
rtasT OAHE.
Palatine Emerson, IBO: Chapman, 181; Burgess.
122: Meagher. 11)0; Frost. 102. Total, 778.
Herman-American Schopp. 149: Harnett, 108;
Ormbee. 188; Elston, 143; Van Dervoort, 101.
Total, 089.
secoxd oasne.
Palatine Emerson. 03; Chapman, 184; Dnraeaa.
141; Meagher, 1311; Frost. 180. Total, 082.
Oerman-Amerlcan Schopp. U2:llu!se. llSiOnna-
bee, 120; Elston. ISO; Van Dervoort, 147. Total, 080.
Tninn oaMC
Palatine Emerson. 130i Chapman. 1S7 Burgees.
81;Mesgher. 140;Frost, 136. Total, 083.
Oerman-AmerIcan-chopp. 112;Uulso. 173;Orms
bee, 128; Klston, 137; Van Dervoort, 102. Total. 708.
Thursday night's games In the Casino tournament
resulted as follows:
FIRST OAME.
Sunswlck 2 Smith, ISO; King, 138; Ferret, 114i
Duncan. 143; Pitcher, 100. Total. 0B0.
Fulton Wobkor. 1SS; Baab, 138: Whltcomb. 165:
Stabler, 100; Masklel, 140. Total, 7S4.
sacoxn OAVE.
Sunswlck S-J. Smith. 182; King, 148; Perret, 127:
Duncan. 108; Pitcher, 143. Total, 770.
Cyclone A. Boettjer. 131: Le Boau, 1B0 Wehrlln.
122; Setzer, MB; C. Boettjer, 201. Total, 7B2.
Tiiian fiAitc
Fulton Wobxer. 157: Baab, 132: Whltoomb. 83i
Stauler. 143; Masklel. IBS. Total, 088.
Cyclone A. Boettjer. 141: Le Beau, 139; Wehrlln.
134; Setzer, 148; H. Boettjer. 1SB. Total, 781.
With little trouble the Empire City Council team
captured two Barnes ln the New York Royal Arca
num League series at the Village Club alleys last
night. Tne acores:
rtasT OAKS.
Irving Council Hayman, 115; Goldsmith, lOOi
Redelscbelmer, 144; Ahrens, 100; Blue, 120. Total.
B71I.
Mornlngslde CMncll L. Doncourt. 184 Dohm
1S7; Duncan, 13UI 11. Doncourt, 140; Demmler. 177.
Total, 747, ,
SECOXD OAHE.
Irving Council Hayman, 183t Goldsmith. 185:
Redelschelmer, 110; Ahrena, 03; Blue, 133. Tout.
014.
Empire City Councll-Knubel, lBfli Bralsted, IB81
Partridge, lOSi Draper, l8;Fucha, 100. Total, 831.
TniRii OAME.
Mornlngslde Council L. Donoonrt. 148; Dohm,
101; Duncan, 113; H. Doncourt, 148; Demmler, 109.
Total. 7.11.
Lraplro City Council Knubrl, S23i Bralsted. 147:
Partridge, 132; Draper, l8;Fuchs, 178. Total. 830.
The Prospect bowlers had a narrow escape from
loslugall turoo Harlem Republican Club tournament
games last night, winning tho last bv IB pins. Tha
scores:
riOST OAME.
Prospect Beaumont, 147; C. Heeht, 108: Danxo.
172; korndorfer, 135; Staff. 184. Total. 810.
Lotus-J. II. Punly, 181; Munsle. 180: Church, 178i
Keys, 103; W. T. Purdy, 188. Total. 887.
SECOSO OAUE.
Prospect Beaumont. 130; C. Mecbt. lflOt Sauza.
lBUsKornrtnrfjr, 173; btafT. 184. Total, 708,
Lotus-J. 11 Purdy, IBB; Munsle, lOHiChurch. I08l
Keys, 208; W. T. Purdy, 188. Total, 837.
IlllKD OAHE.
Prospect Korndorfor, 190: C. Hecht, 188i Saum,
108; Beaumont, 178; Stan". 148. Total, 888.
Lotus J. 11. Purdy, 178; Munsle. IdUt Church.
176; Keys, 107; W, T. Purdy, 170. Total, 854.
By winning threo games In last nlgbt'a aerie of th
Long Islsud Asaoeiutiun of Cycling Clubs' tourna
ment the Ureater New York Wheelmen moved up to
third place In class B. The acores:
riiisT OAME.
Greater New York Wheelmen-Smith, IBS; Heusr.
lOu; Volckman, 1 38; Mergerle, 108; Spragge. 144.
Total, 7IU.
Amphlon Wheelmen Kofler, 194: Kaiser. 139:
Ullg, 103; Stelts, 148; Dalber, 140. Total, 784.
skcoin OAME.
.ii."ST:'c,T Vork Wheelmen-Smith, 184: Hener.
T ?'l Y,?,'"""1' "l Mergerlo, 103; Spragge, U8.
Amphlon Wheelmen-Kofler, M0: Kaiser, 128; Ullg.
lB7iatlta, 104; Dalber, 113. Total, 708.
TlllUD OAUE.
Greater Nw York Wheelmen Smith. 188: neuat
Tutal)Ct'.man' ""' M"rle' lw '. 1M.
Amphlon Wheelmen Kofler, 138; Kaiser, 87UII.
117; bleltz. ItiJiDalbor, 1S7. Total, 089. """
The Concordia quintet won two games In tbe Brook
lyn national tournament last night. The scores:
1'IKST OAHL.
Concordia Grelner, MS; Loeraoh, 171 Johnson.
14b; tVllduer. ISO; Noll, 170, Total, 787. ""
Aunex-ibeUrn, Ml; Cook. 173 lmalre, 1B4
Doorzaph. 10J, Findlay, 140, Total, 778.
SECOXO OAHE.
Annex Thelscn, 174; Cook, 100; Lemalre. lOOi
Doorzaph. 171; Flnlay, 100. Total, 848.
Williamsburg llumuisl, 170; Zosbleln, 170i
BrachhoM, 10B; Klein, 13;Se;brt, 100. Total, 818.
TMIUU OAUE.
Williamsburg Hummel, 178:Zoebleln, ISSiBrach
hold. 127; Klem, 184; selhert. 134. Total, 727.
Com ordla Grelner, 181; Loersch, 187; Johnson.
11; Wllduer, MO; Noll, 140, Total, 710.
T.ast New York Couacll made a record last night tn
Ihe ilr.Kikl) n lloyal Arcauum tournament by defeat
ing tn o former champion teams. Tha acores;
riKST OAHE.
East New York Counell-Corrlgan. 134 ; Moo, soil
Bossert. 138; Nlles, 183; Baker, IBO. Total. 8l3.
l'hlladelpbos Couuoil Jenkins, 102, Walton. 160:
Dewev, IDS; UcKlroy, 148; Blsrsheuck, 100. To
tal, 818.
szroso OAVE.
rhlladalphoa Council-Jenkins. 104; Walton. I0T
Dewey, 135 McElruy, ISO; Blersbanok, 120. total.
708.
De Witt Clinton Council Houghton. 1B0; Smith.
100; Pag. 178; Uutl.r, 80s; Little, 135. Tula,27;
THIRD OAME.
Do Witt Clinton Counall-Hougbton. 120; Smith.
12di Page, 1S3; nutler. IB4, Utile, Idu. Total, 72d.
LastNew York Council Ojrrigau, 14U; Moore, llli
UoMtrt, 181; Nllea. 818i Baker, 144. Total, 4b.
The bowlera of Court bcott had thing their own
way m too game against tbo Cuurt Itoaell tram lu
tho Now Jersey Fores tare' Bowling League on Thurs
day ulabt. Th aooreai
Court Scott o. Parsons, 100 Toll, 181;MaoFar
laad, 14V 'LlttsU, 1X3; Lara AgAf iUruar, 4")j
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaasaaaaaiaaaassaiM '" 'v JvT '
asfaasisiBfsf(s'ttakaatttlVa,'atllvatsiMai r-w-,-M-a-v-w',V-e-v---vxXsaeaaiAa -s.
An Immense
Reduction
lias been inado in the original number of our Men's All "Wool
Suits advertised at tho phenomenally low prico of
7.50
And why not? Any competent judge can seo at a glnnca
that they are worth anywhere from $5.00 to 10.00 more than
we ask for them, some of them having been marked as high as
$18.00 and $20.00.
Don't delay purchasing until tho best bargains are picked up.
Other Bargains
which command your attention are our
Boys' Suits (age 14 to 18), formerly $7.00 and $8.00,
now $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, formerly $5.00 to $7.00, now . . . $3.50
Boys' Knee Pants, formerly $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00: naw49c.
Fulton St, cm DeKalb Ave,
a CALEB V. SMITH, Manager.
ltose. 14(1; Crane, 1 00; Williams, 144; Eckerson, IBS.
Total, 1,485.
. Court KoMllr WooJrurr, 148; Trimmer, toailtlng,
144; Cramer, 14!t Bobbins. 10B; Murray, 88; Stryltor.
lilt Ilalo, 111; Cooiey, UO; Qulnn, 141. Total, 1,240;
The following games were rolled ln tha Associated
Cycling Clubs of New Jersey Howling League series,
at Jersey City, on Thursday nlghti
FIRST OAUE.
Nlantlc Wheelmen Hauler, lBBl Moersdorf, lBRi
dray, 180; Wright. 187: Colfmann. 178. Total, 017.
Atalanta Wheelmen Millar, lOVtBudd, 103; Hal
sey, lSiiTerbell, 101; Utter, 01. Total. 840.
SECOSO OAHE.
Nlantlo Wheelmen Ilanley, 171; lloersdorf, 188;
Oray, 148; Wright, 187; Coltmann, SOS. Total, H0.
Atalanta Wheelmen Millar, 102; Budd, 140; llal
a.y, 138; Terbell, Slit); Uttor. 172. Total. 802.
The surprise of the weak In tha Associated Cycling
Clubs of New Jersey Bowling League waa the de
feat of tbe Castle 1'olnt Cycler on Thursday night.
Th acorea:
rntsr oner.
Castls Point Cyclers C. Buck. 105; Kreutmann,
10S; rope, 100; Kuessel, 130; Keller. 140. Total, 72H.
Hamilton Wheelmen Klein, 133; Walbaum, 114;
Berenbrolck, 180; Kohlmeyer, i!03; Elahre, 143.
Total, 733.
SECOSS OAME.
Castla Point Cyclera C. Buck, 187; KTreuxraann,
140; Tope, 120; Fuessel. 144; Keller, 201. Total, 737.
Hamilton Wheelmen Klein. 130; Walbaum, IBS;
Berenbrolck, 134) Kohlmeyer, IBli Klahro, 183.
Total. 811.
Fianrma.
Hahir Pal Keanay to Sleep In Two Minute.
Philadelphia, Jan. 21. Tho much advertised
Btere O Donncll-Yanlt Kenney six-round pleaa
oatry did not matrfnllro ic-nlprht. Htorn O'Don
nell's brolcon linger Intorfercd. Peter Mahor
was ln the house and consented to go on with
Eenney. Ho proceeded to pot a speedy
quietus on the ambitions of Mike Donovan's
protege', and mnde tbe big; follow look:
Ilko a rank counterfeit In e time. The men
shook bands. Kenney made an awkward stab,
and they clinched. Poter put left on body and
right on jaw. and Kenney went down and stayed
eight seconds. Maher rushed him when he
arose and landed repeatedly. Finally a right
and left pn the Jaw at close quarters put Ken
ney to sleep for keeps. The round lasted two
minutes.
Gesstp or the Hlng.
Yomns. Jan. 21. Billy tfewman has been ap
pointed matchmaker of the Warerly A. C. of this
city.
Dick O'Brien, who la at Lewlston, Me., saya ho will
meet any middleweight ln the world, at 108 pounds,
for $300 to (3,000 a side. O'Brien declarea he la In
tha best of condition.
Mike Leonard haa bn matched to box Jack Ben
nett or Pittsburg at Toronto on Jan. 20. The affair
will be for twenty rounds. Leonard declares if he
wins he will tackle Joe Qana again. The pair boxed
a draw at 'Frisco last if ay.
Constant Reader. New York. On Not. 11. 1898, at
Haspeth. L. I., he announced his retirement and re
Unqulshed the championship to Peter Maher, after
the lattar had defeated bleio O'Bonnell tnons round.
Jack Fox and Alack Soott were matched last night
to box twenty rounds within fourweeka before the
club offering the best purse. The battlo will he at
ISA pounds, weigh In at 3 o'clock. Tbe boxers are to
meet on next Tueaday at Brooklyn to sign articles.
8am rttzpatrick arranged a match yesterday be
tween Jack Daly and Hatty Matthews, to tako plaoe
at Athens, Pa, next Monday night. The pair will
boxntUrn rounds at 133 pounds. Paddy Fenton of
Boston waa originally selected to meet Matthews,
but as he railed to comply with th article of agree
ment Daly was substituted.
A letter reeelred from South Africa yesterday by
Fred Miller. Billy O'Donneli'a manager. Imparted th
Information that Jimmy Murphy, the well-known
Australian boxer and brother to "Australian Billy"
Unrphy, Is dead. Jimmy Murphy waa rat's! aa a
clerer boxer, and the South African sports were will
lag, a few months ego. to match him against any on
lahU class for (10,000 a aide.
Kid McPaxtland la suffering from an accident which
la likely to keep him from the ring for sometime to
oome. While watching a game of billiards at Buffalo
the other night a frleud pulled the chair away upon
which tho Kid waa seated, and Mcl'artland fell to tha
hard door, striking hla head against a radiator. Mo
Psrtland received an ugly gash and tha blood flowed
freely. A surgeon put three stitches in the wound.
Bldeman or tha Rchaetaea Corps.
Th following scores were mado ln the third winter
competition of tha New York City Schuetsen Corpa
at Zattler'a rlflo gallery on Thursday nlghtt It. Buss.
245.241; It. Handler, 228, 2:13; II. Boon. 207. 122: J.
facklamm. 2H8, vaO: l. Uelger. 205. 2U4i A. Harder
130 173; A. Keller, 222. 231; J K.llor. 300, 232; II
Kalllky. 213, 104; M. Lober, 23H, 222; J. Metiaer
182,210; C. Iloedel. 214, 203; O. llange. 217. 18i
H. sohnlobe. 223. 237; 0. Hahnemaan, 210, 213; U.
Urensteln, 213, 214. ' ' "'
Trap Sheatlag.
Although the weather conditions were farorabl
yesterday, no member of th Jrannette OunClub
was able to mats a full eoore. Th pigeons wero a
good lot, and they reoeleed plenty of asalstaao from
a lively breeae. The soores;
OlaaaA-O. F. otrarmann. 28 yards, 8; Ch. Meyer
SSyards, 8; H. Oiton, 08 yards. 0; C. N. Brunlo. 28
yarls,8;H.Pape,3 yards. 8t J. Lott. 32 yards. 0;
i'Va,'? yaris. 7F. Karsten. 28 yards, 7; M.
Packard, 28yards, 7 C. Stetfens. 33 yards. 7.
o.C,a".u-:wl,;,UoJ,man'1' i jards. u, c. Ilellshom,
85 yards, 5; C. Faehrrnbach. 2f3 yards. i I.llelmckc.
28 yards, at C. BohUng, 25 yards, ; Hiram Illgelow!
23 yard., i); N. Oerdes, 33 yards, 0; F. II. Elileu. 2it
yards. 7 II. Rohlfs, 25 yard. 7; N.Cruslus, JrT. 23
yards, 0.
In the shoot-orr for class A tie J. Lott won. In
daaa B. II. Bohlfs finished In front.
Yesterday's attendance at th first shoot of tho
Washington Heights dun Club, held on the club
grounds, Klngsbrldg road and I70th street, waa not
aa large aa expected. Eight men took part lntho
match, each shooting at fourteen birds. 'Ih result
5V ".'; E' ."oelnlk. 14; O. Pheckel, 111; C.Terwilliger.
18; F. Soherry, 11; II. V. Harrison. 12; Dr. FrlXn
berg, U;y,ltoedel,10.J.Bolden,ll, '"mvu
Bawling ate.
Ther la considerable Interest among the memlier
of Ibo Crescent A. C. of Br.Kiklyn orcV the eSJg
match games with tha Boston A. A., aud tho Bowling
Ummltteof th former haa made a careful selec
tion of tho men who will represent th Brooklyn I
organisation. There will be lwrnty players oil eiin '
aide, instead of ftf teen, and these will b divided Into
:Sur,f.m- Th; Creaoent'a teama will lw maile up of
the following: Msgulre. T. Anderson. Jr., JloKeever. I
llalstcd. Vamlerveer, Burch, Contrell, Btoutenburah I
Jet''t.8,bl,."', Do'le' Ualntrton .NelaiS. "taS '
dalhWaber, J, 11. Bard, Kdwards, Allen, Todd and
Uowlloc Camea Te-Wigbl.
Harlem Republlran Club Wlnsor 1 va Prospect.
Wholesale Drug Trado Association, alleya I and 2
Err,. Wohtntmaa, Itoessler A llaaslaoher and
1 rurn Kltchrra Co.;alleya 3 and 4-Uplohn Pill and
Oranulo Compauy, Merck A Co., and Laniuan A (
Lltho-Artlst Bloisfeld and Lamprecht, F, Kluck
en and Wrndt. and llarteorn and Non Irk,
Khler's Oak Pirates. Universal 1, aad Universal 2. '
Snort. luru's Exposlttou Afteruoon, A. Paulson
and L. Johnson, Jr. Evening A. bllrer and c. K.
htarr.
Tfon.',.. Brtgad League-Thirteenth Heglment,
Third Mattery, and Tw.nty-thlrd Ibtglmeal. at Tbtl
Uenthlteglm.nl Armory i yorty-aeventh lleglueat
gVpUHuBtHmvau onyT.nUi UeJuSaS!
I - CLEItMONT AV. (NEAR JtYRTLE AV.)
n!&E,8KAT,NC RUMK.
MOltNINU 10-12; AFTERNOON 2-8; EVE.NINO H-Il.
Admlaslou BOa, Including skate and coat check
Hockey Hatch, Maturtlax nvenlnr, I'. .11.
. F'Z$ lam Irom PHIXCETO.V ra. Brooklyn Skat
IngClnb. Ilandlrap naoea.
JOE DONOHPK against LETTS and aU comers.
i
BIBLE BUOOXIAO.
Company I Wins the llandaama Kemp Trophy
-Comsaai V Clark Prlae.
The Edward Kemp and Col. Emmons Clark
trophy matches woro finished last night nt th
Seventh Regiment rifle ranees by Company II.
Tho rivalry between tha different companies
over the Kemp trophy has been very keen, as
this la considered to bo the handsomest prize In
the organliatton and tho holdora aro considered
In the light of champions. Tho rosult shows
Company I ln tho van by 6 points over Company
F. This is the second truphy that Company I
haa won this season, tho other being; tho llal
ated. It looks as if the mombers of the company
soon would becomo the crack shooters of tho
gallant Seventh.
The total of 2,050 points mado by Company F
for the Col. Clark trophy Is quite meritorious,
as Is also the fact that the men havo won it
turee consecutive timet. Company JI's scores
follow:
t EDWARD KEMP TROPHY M ATCn.
200 BOO
-. ...... L . Tarda. XanU. Total
Private S. M. Richardson 84 24 4ri
Sergeant L. J. Jnsoelyn 23 24 4n
Llsut. J. Wotherspoon 2 24 4a
Sergeant A. M. Presslngor 21 24 43
Sergeant E. W. Lancaster 23 21 44
Private 8. W. Ford 23 21 44
Private W. O. Itelro. 23 21 48
Corporal J. II, Ford vi 23 49
Private Q. II. storm 21 82 41
Private W. D. HcCllntook 20 28 43
Private B. W. Butler. 20 22 42
Lieut. J. B. Holland 17 23 4a
Capt. C. E. Lvdecker 81 20 41
Corporal L. V. Ennla 18 23 41
Sergeant W. B. MUea 21 10 40
Private IL O. Dean 20 20 40
Private W. Sergeant 20 20 40
Private II. II. wotherspoon, Jr.... 10 21 40
Private M.K. Miller 23 17 80
Private IL A. arnesbeck, Jr 10 20 Btf
Prtvat A. K. Drak is 21 30
Private M.S. Ds Costa 18 20 8
Private F. A. Hooka 10 18 87
Private o. W. Swain 18 lo 87
Private W. J. HIggs so 11 m
Totals boo 022 1.0J1
COL. EMMOXS CLARE TROPHY MATCH.
200 300
.... . Vard: Yard: Total.
Corporal J. K. Salter, Jr 21 28 44
Private T. E. Wood 20 23 41
Private II. A. Murphy 20 23 41
Private J. Dwlght 10 28 42
Private I. P. Walker 18 2!l 41
Private W. O. Wood 20 20 in
Private W. L. O. HcOulre 21 18 I'll
Prlvat W. P. IL Bacon lo 20 8i
Private A. R. Bunnell is 1 8J
Private W. Ltnson 21 17 81
Private O. W. Stout 18 20 88
PrivateJ. A. Ketl 10 is 87
Privato C. U. Leouor) i0 10 sa
Private O. E. Baldwin 18 18 Stl
Private J. It. Post is 17 81
Prlvato A. C. Postley 10 18 at
Corporal F.ILCrary is IB St
Prlvato L. K. Turk in i 11
Sergeant W. O. Coats 18 13 no
Private F. K. Oarrett 17 13 SO
Private C O. hlmpson 17 18 so
Private F. P. Collins la 18 Vtf
Corporal F. II. Moffett !i7 11 2
Private O.W.Hopklna..... ..."..,.13 is 2
Private C. A. Piatt ..""lB 7 vj
To,ala 005 030 i.m'j
The totuls for the two competition follow :
EDWARD KEMP TROPHY.
200 300
. Verif. Tard$. Total.
Companyl. 314 B0 1 n?4
Company F 310 830 1 0110
Company B b13 B43 , (,j-,
Company n BOB 022 1,031
Company 0 602 B21 .0U
Company K 502 610 l.tus
Company 0 4B7 BIS 1 old
Company D 4US BOS l.ll'U
Lompauy K 4H oil vv
Company A . 4V0 480 H7
ITOL EMMO.V8 CLARK TROPAY.
Compsny F 1,007 1,013 2,030
Companyl 073 1 0m .us
Company B 1179 1002 l.tm
Company K 082 -2 1.H7I
Company V 0711 uin l.tit)
Company II oon 74 1,1111
Compsny H u5 0.10 I.PI8
Company O pno mil 1,1ml
Compauy A t)02 1,77 1 ;tu
Company E quj 1,30 1,71 1
fSnoRnmnn's (G001I5.
fCSV4
WE HAVE O.V EXIIIIIITJO.V
t THE '98 MODELS I
;; Tho Pierce, Tho Crawford,
;; " Victor, " Orient,
j; ' Slcurns, ' Duyton
; MICYCIsKS,
THAT ' WE SELL"
On our popular plan of t
J J AND
,', 10 or IS HOXTIILl'l'ATM EXT.H Ol'
; : $3.50, $r,.oo, $o.as.
CALL Olt WHITE.
I The Equitable General Providing: Co.,
;; 29 BROADWAY, N. Y.
, , (Third 1 luur, CuliimbUi Jlullilliiu).
I! 1123 B'way, cor. 25th st.
o (Third Hour, Joiciisi-ikI JliiltiUnuj.
Tho Tinklium Cycle Co.,
li X0.31U WESTBUTJI ST. J
'I BROOKLYN BRANCH:
i. NO. 104 MONTAOUi: STUBIIT
(Fifth rioor, t'rtmhlln Trust Vo.Jl'y),
I A CYCLE SHOW OF '98'S. t
aa4Xaea?
' 1898 Liunwood8 $40aiid"$5O.
Alaavoluicly acm uf irfft'Mlou.
Alto O.UOC other inftkes 5. 'iU udU V5.
L G. JANDOBF & CO,,
ft ViKnt 14TU HI., 7
AND
UHl tUtOABWATs (
iSMrf'-"-! -Li

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