The sun. [volume], February 11, 1898, Page 4, Image 4

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

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M' , ; Tift! SUN,' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1803.
u CURRENT SPORTING TALK.
MART BATS UAOXATEB 31 VST PZAOB
tuesisei.ves on nuaoRit.
Ckatrtnan eriha Itiiles fomieilltee) Declare Ha
mil tiring IHe Klcklaa qne.il.is ! "
Iuue Tfhi.tBsTl.oi.srit .r cMlfrrt
tgaatl.n-OIl ran1 M Actively TraUlar
It has been definitely settled tliit the qncs
Won of suppressing- nil klcklnc on the diamond
will bo formally brought beforo tho National
League at the Ht. Louis meeting IhrouKh the) me
eiumof the Utiles Committee. As stated In
Tub Bvtt of yestcrdny, James A. Hart of tbo
Chicago Club, who Is tbo Chairman ,of that
committee, has drafted n new rule Intended to
top rowdy ball playing. Jt Kites to tbo um
pire nbsoluto power to suspend kickers, not only
for the rest of a came, but also for as long n
period as ho may dceni proper. Tho fining of
players by tho umpire Is nbollahed. because of
the fact that Ones generally oropnld by somo of
tho club owncn. A. J. Itcach of tho Ililladci
pbla Club, also of tho comniittcc. heartily In
dorses the proposed rule, for ho bcllees that
the kickers must bo throttled without further
delay, llcach further bcllotes that tbo l'rcal
dent of the League should bo crapou crcd to com
pel umpires to enforce such n rulo If It is
adapted. Kdwaid Hanlon. managorof thollal
tlmoro Club, who is the third member of tbo
committee, shows his hand in a surprising man
ner by Qllng an objection to tho rule for the ren
ion that ho bellecs It gives too much power to
the umpires. Hart, in explaining the rule, bays:
'Tho rule does a way with the necessity of tbo
Brush resolution. Itcach signed It. but Hanlon
opposes It, Jly proposition is that tbo umpire s
power to Impose fines should bo tnUcn owny en
tirely, but in lieu of tlint he should reecho
power to suspend i plojcr not only for tbo gnmc.
but for any tlnio ho may see fit. In othcr.w unls,
ho may sny to a plnjia. 'You get out of this
Bome, and you cannot return to the field while I
am umpiring herd' That may bo for four
games. Such measure would forco teams to
quit their rowdj Ism. My Idea Is to increase tbo
umpire's power. He has been a lonc-troddcn-upon
individual. Let's put a sword in his hand
and mako him n (lencral. I will acknowled.-o
that I expect considerable opposition to this pro
posed rulo at the St. Louis meeting, becnuso
there are many teams which havo grown accus
tomed to ndopting rowdy methods, and they
would be sure to suffix by tho adoption or tho
m. measure as compared with those teams that
WSL conduct themscites more decent!. Hut I pro-
I af peso to put my associates in the Lcacuo on rec-
W ord in this matter. Their nctions on the stib-
15' icct will not Ixj considered executive session
iW secrets, but will bo published to tho baseball
im A. if. Soden. President of the Boston Club,
SJ8 was hero jealcrdny. and ho and President
,4k. Freedmanof the New York Club had allttlotalk.
T Bodcn has always been a strong advocate of
S clean ball, and is on reconl as dc:Liring that
Be kicking must bo stopped entirely. He Intends to
!$ go to tho St. Louis meeting prepared lo iimkc a
VSB great fight against rowdyism. Ho will line up
3R with Heach, llnrt, Ebbcts. Aboil. Ilrush, and tho
'W- other reformers who are not dodging tho Issue.
Wt Tho resignation of Jack McMosters, Prince
'' ton's athjetio trainer, enmo in tho nature of a
$$ aurprlso yesterday to many graduates of Old
vfe- Nassau. MuMastcrs's action is said to have
vSU been caused by certain football men who blnmcd
VJB him for the defeat of tho Tiger football cloven
-J? by Yale at New Hacn last fall. Sinco his en
SL easement as trainer at Princeton toven years
TlZ ago YcMastcrs has turned out five champion-
ship teams in different branches of sport, w Inch
r la regirdcd as an excellent record, especially In
fl& riew of the fact that ho has been handicapped
Jig, by advisers, who are prevalent atcxery blir Uni
sys' verslty. ltegardlng tholtrainlnc of tho football
33, eleven lost fall, it is sal thntMcMnstcrs. if ho
3K had had his own way, would hnve avoided sev
9fe ral mlstakos that wcro fatal when tho Ynlo
At , game was playod. In tho first pinco lie. so tho
f story goes, advised tho athlctio authorities to
arrange somo hard game to bo plnycd n week
s .- before the contest nt New- Haven, und In that
Sm wy work tho team up to n proper pitch. In-
jpf stead of that two weeks wcro allowed to pass
GST between l'rinccton's game with Lafnyetto and
BjS the battle at Now Haven, which was one. of tho
Ey' reasons why the Tigers went back in physical
Kit condition. It is also gossip that Mc.Mnstcrs
fi$ opposed the putting of Ilaird in the came, when
S& be was fit to go to a hospital, and also advo-
,iM cated tho playing of Keilcy from tho start, in
SjF each Instance, however, he encountered deaf
'i& ears. In spite of theso points It is snid that the
&t very men who would not heed tho advice of Mc-
S5 Masters were the first to Mnme him for tlie dev
p feat. The latter took the matter to heart, and
0 as there was nothing left for him to do he sent
g In his resignation.
JS , In training and coaching college teams a mls-
f& take Is often made in working players up to a
Set pitch of nervous excltcmont by impressing upon
;K their minds that It they are beaten the univcr-
i eity which they represent will bo disgraced. It
y. Is often the custom for coachcrs and trainers to
t,jj gather the members of a football or baseball
tuft team In a room, lock tho door and make an ad-
,"?.Y dress something llko this:
M "Rememl)er, mon, that this gamo must bo
) won at all hazards! If you are beaten tho col-
ftk 'e&e will be dliirraced and you will noor hear
Sv the last of It. Wo want you to go on tho field
'. and fight like mon, but you must not lore under
81 any circumstances. You haiotralnivl carefully
yEf for this gamo and a victory must ho wrested
355 from your opponents. Tho eyes of nil uuder-
C graduates and alumni are upon you. Your ro-
!S rponilbllity is groat , 'and! you cannot allordlto
5!;' betray your college honor.
y Such adminltion ti cnlrulatrd to make plny-
;K ers so nervons. if the game Is close and hard
Kg, fought, that they finally loo their heads and nro
"ijs easily rnttlod. It Is claimed by ninny ox-' varsity
men who havo received similar nd Ico tnat it Is
tie, entirely unnecessary for the renson that tbo
uK players know well enough what Is cxpi-rtcd of
is?" them, and nre ready to go on the field to play
y as they hnvo never played btfore.
'(fifi Tbo paragraph In TilK Srs of yesterday re
iSf latlng to tho changing of tho goal kicking rulo
iff, to that in tho future nil trials after touchdowns
" bavo been mado thould bo from n point direct
jsl lyln front of tho pott, wns favorably corn
la mented on by a number of football enthiisl
If asts. An ox-Princeton man wiicl that tlio
'if' rule should Iio adopted, and used as nn nrgu-
Bvy mont that If Cadwalader of Yale, who was, per-
J, baps, the most accurate goal Kicker last fall,
j could lw fnibjectwl to a test the Injustico of tho
hj present rule would bo show n.
A "Lot Cadwalader liavo ten goal trlnls from a
ipl. point directly In front of tho posts." tald this
ji , Princeton man, "and I'll venture, to soy that
EfA he will kick the ball over thu bur eight times
ff out of ton. Hut let him have ten trlnls from a
u point half way over to the sldo lino and it's
,A safe to say Hint, ho won't kirk two goals out of
ttf ten. Ho oxcrts the same amount of skill in
' both Instances, nnd yet ho finds himself linndi-
Ttg capped. Tho goal kicking, therefore, should be
K equalized."
Ikw There is unusual activity at the I'nivcr
f ,tJr ot Pennsylvania nmong tho r.inny candl
ttw dates for tho various athletic teams. The mid
IMl 7eiT "eams" nro over, nnd tho students are
i.W turning out for training in largo numbers.
hV forty-four candidates for tho baseiiall nine are
jjjl working lndustrlously.under "Yale" Inrphy,
; the conch. Tlio battery players Include ftnii
JX cllffe, 8hrrlll, nnd Schwartz as catchers, with
m Dickson, Drown, lttittcr, Plersol, Coouibi,
lyK Bbape, and Thntrher as pitchers. Wnlker.
w Jackson. Wllhcra, snd Kennedy are ulso liable
yk to hold down regular places.
iW The crew candidates under tho supervision of
gt EUU Vad aro niso taking cxer lo tu an Im
a provlsed rowing room built under the big grand
;M stand on Franklin KIcld. They have abandoned
St tank rowing and are confining tliclr work al
S' most exclusively to the machines. Coach Ward
', say i the candidates will liojin rowing on tho
upper Hchuylklll early next month. Ho far the
;0 best work has been unno by Prli e. Sno er. Itoir
OR ers, Fllckwlr. dribble. Weeks, Webster, bard-?t-
ner. Gash, Call, Potior. Heed, and (')). W reks
SR who captained and stroked his clnsi crew. Is
,J looked upon ns Ward's probuhlo sclccliuii to
nr atroke the 'varsity. There is a scarcity of good
J coxswains, and a general call for rnndidntes has
3r been Issued. Murphy has n email nrmv of ecu
h dldatos working for tho track lenmland be
st Heres that ho will benb'e to win another i ham
, plonshlp at tho Intcrcnlleglato meeting.
JX The suggestion that Cornell, providing her
98 erew defeated Columbia. University of I'enn-
m ylvanln. and other eighla nt I'otighkceple.
Uf should meet tho winner of tho Ynlt'-lliirtiird
P race at Now Iondoii this year. If the Illiio and
M Crimson would agreo to n similar proportion
M forncxt year, tho race to bo rowed nt 1'ongh.
fp kcepslo, is Slid to b receiving crious consldera-
Jk tlou at iKJtli Now Haven nnd Cambridge, and
m rooy bo favorably regarded If Cornell makes a
MP formal announcement th it the Is willing to en-
Kb ter Into such an 'agreement. Yale men stiu a-
yg here to their original chullrngc, but under tbo
gfc conditions, named nbove, It Is said Hint they
J would not wine Cornell off wit limit tonslder-
ft ing the mailer carefully, Thnl Yale would llko
iJR to get rid of Cornell in somo way there can bo
a no doubt, and for that reason this latest nropo-
Em aluon seems to afford a c-lmnrn to tho Illuu to
iw aever further relation with Ithaca. It Is iir-
, gued that Cornell might lm beaten orswamied
jft at Poughkoepsle, and then there would bo an
yt' end to tho whole tanrle.
M Oartntaa ITItllaias Learr. UrTTralnlna at le.
OT Niw Hatkk, Feb. 10,-WIUInm II. Williams,
la who hal been lrok,n tho, 'varsity crew at
flg Yale, has been troubled with tonillltls for somo
Sis time, and to-day loft Ihe boat for a week, Tho
mr S!C 0,JT?wln !Uo, ant to" ' follows:
Efl SSrfe FLlnt! f.S ,r,w?wJ AIIeui Cross
Eft Nledrtkens a. II rock; h, Oreenwsyi bow,'
beeeeSbeSSSSBB
BUZZARDS.
renfiafeant Clererly ptat Baraara la
Ihe Amatear Teora.r.
The meeting of Ferdinand roggenbnrg of the
Llcderkrani CTnb and VIlllam A. Barnard of
the Montauk Club In tho Interclnb amateur
handicap tournament at Maurice Daly acad
emy last night otcltcd great Interest among
billiard lovers.
The academy was crowded with clubmen.
Tho Lledcrkranz star ws a decided favorite,
Poggcnburg gained his odds In the fourth inning
with n break of It), which made his total
score ao to Barnard's 10, but the Montaukcr
wns nbrad again In tho eleventh with a cluster
of 13, which mado him .11 to his big adversary a
48. Both amateurs smashed duck eggs after
that until Barnard caught a good position, and
playing balk-line nursery n "tile, corralled a
Icier cluster of 'JH, which carried him to 7.1.
Poggcnburg managed to Ho bis rival In the
twenty-eighth Inning with a double break of 1 J.
each having 87 buttons to his credit.
Barnard cleared tho wlro first, with 103 to
tho New Yorker's ttt. Poggcnburg caused a
roar of laughter by an extraordinary scratch
shot, on which he lumped tho cuo ball elenn
over the objoct ball, but still managed to count.
Ho gained nothing by the fluke, though, nnd he
atoned for It directly aftorwanl by n long left
handed "draw," which began a run of H that
sent him nround thu wire, too. with 105 to 11 ,,
Barnard, being In tho lead, played safety"
for all he was worth, and his tactics bothered
his rival greatly. Poggcnburg did not strike
his gait until the forty-second tuning. nnd when
he did ho passed the Montaukcr In nn artisti
cally executed cluster that bent any run made
In tbo tourney. It was n brilliant break of 45.
Barnard put together 1,1 In flno style, nnd the
scores stood eon nt 'JW. It became ft case of
generalship nfter that on Barnard's part, and
he fell back on "snfctv " to fortify his able open
tnblo execution. But Poggcnburg was too much
for him on tho homestretch and won. Sum
mary: I'ocrenhurt (2;0)-, n, 7, 13. , 0, 1,0, 18. 1. 1. B,
0, 0. I. 0. I. I. I, V, 0, 1 1, 0, 1. 13. !. . 6, 0, U. 0. 6, 0,
ft, IlJ.ft. 3. ft. 0. 4. a. IB. '.'. II. 1.1.1, O, 0. 3. O, 0, ll,
ti. :i. o. s. o, a. i, im, u, u. 1. 1, o, ?, o. i, o, i), , u, -,
0, J'i'O
lJ.rnard (S30J-I. 0. 0. II. 3. U, IS. B, 0,7, 13. 1,0.0,
n. an. ii. n. o. o. !i ii. it. ii. 1 1. 1. 4. i.i. I, l, ii, e. 1 1, K,
11. K3. S. 4. 8. U. 0. t, 3. t. II. U. 0. 0. II, 3. 1. ,, 19, 8, V,
V. 0, 0, 0, I), 4, li. !. II, II. I. 1, it, 0, 0, O. 0. I, 10-X15.
ArersKM-riepoljurE. 3 4S-7.1i llsrn.nl. 3 18-74.
High rum l'iurnluirK..45, Ilsmard, M. Iteferss
Krtwarl 3tcLauRhlln.
To-night Keeney (U7.1l will meet Stark (300).
teraebolasllu rhrtt.
The second half of the Now York interscho
lnctlc chess tournament began at tho rooms of
Columbia Grammar School, 30 Kast Fifty-first
street, yesterday hfternoon. At 0 o'clock only
one gamo was finished, Brlggsof Hamilton In
stitute defeating Manson of Cutler. Tho con
tests between Brown and Matteson. Lynch and
Wortbelmor. and Arnsteln nnd Libalro wcro ad
journed. This makes six games unfinished. It
is likely that they will be decided on Sitnrday
morning. By winning yesterday, Brlggs and
Llbairo aro a tio for Individual honors. Sum
mary: Vlavrrt nnJ Kttvltt. firming!. Horn.
Brown Jlaltloa,.. King's llubop. ns
Mnnton ..0 llrlKKt I I'blllitor's Defence. 44
Lynch . Werthelmer French Drrnce. .IJ
Arnnt.ln Llbslrc. .. Dutch Defence. !i7
Adjourned.
The record of tho tournament follows:
iron. tof. iron. Lott.
Ttsmllton n 1 Issehs lVi 34
D.LaSalle 5 3 Cutler 1 7
Columbia Gram'r 41? 34'
The Individual standing Is:
iron. Ltot.' Won. teif.
Mbstre 0 Urnileln 1 1
Iirlug. ii ;Vrtbelmer i 24
Itanlclmon 's 14'1'rnrrn t 3
F.nirels a ! Il.ynch -I 8
Matteson 'i 1 JUaluon 0 4
This Is tho pairing for to-day:
Union v.. I.lli.lr', I.rneh vs. Urown, Arnsteln vs.
Hanklnion, Easel, t. Werthelmer.
r.r the Cbampl.n.hlp or the Ianhltaii
be. Clnb.
Tho second gamo In tho Ho match for tho
championship of tho Manhattan Chess Club
between Baird and Koeblcr was played on
Wednesday night, Tho latter adopted tho
PctrolT Defence. The gamo was ovenly con
tested for twontT-thrco moves, when the players
agreed to a draw. The score follows:
rimtoKK's defence,
hairj). kokiileo. baiso. xoxnLER.
WMtt. iliac. n'hllf. ltlart.
1I--K4 P-K4 13Q-Q3 Q-D 3
2 Kt-K n3 Kt-K 113 14 l'-H 8 J- Kt 3
8 Kt U 3 Kt-U 3 ID ll-Q -J U R-O Kt
4 II Kt 8 Il-Kl 3 10 11-114 P-QU3
6( atllrs Cutle. 17 g II 'j l'-H :i
OP QIt3 UxKt inll-Ki B-I13
7QI'xB y 114 lugi:K y g 11 5
H ll-K K II 20 II U U II II
OQ-QSch Ktl'xD --M g-( 4 K HI!
Ill III ICt QU !2K-112 git-K
HQzKr P-UII4 X3 U Kt
12 g J 4 D-Kt 2 Drawn.
Crlrbet.
The championship schedulo of the Intercol
legiate Cricket Association has been arranged,
officers elcctod for 18118, and the preliminary
steps taken for an international match with tho
colleges of Canada. The officers elected are as
follows: President, Howard H. Lowry of Haver
ford College; Vice-President, Richard Houghton
of Harvard: Secretary and Treasurer, Alan T.
Henry of tho University of Pennsylvania. Tho
schedule of games follows:
May IB Unlrerslty of Pennsylvania vs. Jlsrcrfonl
College, at Itavertorii. Pa
Msy 21 Ilarnt . University of Pemuylrsnla,
at Manbelm. l'lilllelphla.
My 23-IIarertora Collets vs. Harvard, at Have r
foril Harvard is tbo champion of tho nssocintion,
nnd it Is thought that its team this year will he
tho strongest which has ever represented tho
Institution. Tho individual trophies for last
ycir have been awarded to O. It. Hlnchmnn for
batting und 1). H. Adams for bowling. Tho
committee to award the prizes for this year Is
as follows: Itlrhard Haughton of Harvard. J.
Paul of the University of Pennslvnnla, and J.
II. Scattcrgood of Haverford. T. Wlstar has
been cnipow cred 10 arrange tho gamo with tbo
colleges of Canada, nnd it will take place either
nt Philadelphia or Toronto.
V. J. A. r. Wins at ll.eliej.
The Sew Jersey A. C. hoeLey player, met the
Stevens Institute team at the Ft. Nicholas rink last
night. The intn from Iloboken put up a plucky
game, but were somewhat outclass (1 In teim work.
The N. J. A. C. scored three eo.ls In the first half on
pretty drives by Walton. Ryder, anil Koehler. Ken
nedy scored one. In this half tnr Stevens. Koehler
ami Loughm.n seored anln for N.J. A.C. In the next
half, while splendid work by Ollltiore, Starkey, and
Walton prevented htewns from Im reading Its .core.
Thermal nxures wero: N.J. A. C, D goals 1 Stovens,
1. The line-up;
.V. J. A. C. roilttnni. .sevenj.
Ullmore Ooal J p.imer
Msckey Poiut JUedouald
Walton. . . . Cover point Waiklns
Han ) f E. Palmer
ltder. Pnrivarria i . .. . .HSUHOQ
Koehler . .,Korw.ra..... (Jr((lle
Uiughmsn . , J 1 Kenuedy
Jimmy never Hnoebs Out nlsta.
New LaitHji, Feb. 10. At tho Athletic Club rooms
tonight ' Young" Muto of Providence nd Jimmy
Deverof New York fourht twenty rounds at 11713
pounds. In the eleteuth round Slsto was knocked
out completely anil did not retrain consciousness for
several M-comis. la a preliminary bout of six rounds
belw ecu James Rice of New Inidon and Jack Ryan
of Nsa' York Ihe decision was a draw, the men belog
evenly matched and sbon log good science.
Cosslp or the II 1 11 1.
II. H., New York The decision went to Ilernsteln
Constsut Reader. Jersey city, Maher knocked bloi
out lu six rounds at the llru.dway A. C, ou Nov. 10,
lruo.
Tommy West has slzned article, to nn ct Dan Mur
phy of Wat.-rlmry at llrliltfeporl the Utter part of
this month
Tommy ilostan of Chleaico will nuet Jo. Hopklos,
the colored boxer, tn a twenty round bout at
Rochester on next Tuesday night,
Os-ardardner, the "Omsha Kid," nd rred llogan,
a clever Clucliinatl fi all erwelKlit, nave signed articles
In Ikx tweut) rounds at 122 ounds, on or about
March 1.
FnAiKroiiT. Feb. 10 A hill has been Imroduecd
In Ihe benate restrleilatt and llcihsluit uiovetonti!.
or exhibitions, aud repeallug all aits lu lonillct
with tho same,
Joe Chnynskl. who Is at Sin Francisco, sas that If
KIJ Jlct'oy will nht him he wl, .gr.e 10 lleorve
hller as refere. Ir McCoy refuses 10 meet him Jo
ss s he will tight Peter Maher Instead.
Jlmni) U.rry nai not aefplod any of the offer, of
the various clulm which desire a meeting between
himself and Casper Leon. Harry declars that be can
get belter terms by wattlug until the clubs open again
here.
It look, as ir the propot-d match between Dick
O'llrlen and lbs "Harlem Coffee Cooler ",naa fallen
through The CletelaudA U, which nrst proposed
a in. ten letween tin two boxers, has not posted a
forfeit to bring the atTalr off.
Jobnuy Murphy of Doaton said yesterday to a re
porter or Tile Ml 11 that he w 111 ac.pt Dave (Sullivan's
ilelllomeel an) 1 in pounder In the business Mur.
phy stale, that he will box f-ulltvau twenty rounds
I 111) pounds, weigh In at 2 o'clock, and the wlnn.r
to take all,
bam Kllzpalrlik hrs arranged a match for his
new mldJlcMilgbt, ileottr). Tnorn, who lately ar
rlted lu Hits touutry from England Thorn wilt
111 twenty rounds ft!i Hairy Hsclier of Urooklrn
at Yoolera to-morrow nlgbt. This will bo Thorn's
nrst Important contest hcic. mere O'Donuell eas
he will challeuge the wluner.
Jack Daly on Wednesilay signed articles of agree
ment to meet Kid Lavlg n. at Clevt-laud on Marc.i 17,
twenty rounds, fur apure of (1,200. Dr Ordway
earlier In the day recehed word from Lavlgne to
the effect that the lightweight champion would Ilka
to have the match Milled before the National Sport
ing Club, London, and requested Ordway to offer a
pane f er the affair, TU lail.r cabled to lbs cl ub at
on.
BASEBALL.
Haatger Hastes Deelarew Hlaasstr tfca
amli rutyer ttarstlssu
Baltimorb, Feb. 10. Manager Hanlon to-dar
declared himself on the rowdy player tjuestlon.
In an Interview he said:
"I am unqualifiedly opposed to foutorpro
fano language on tho ball field. I as strongly
object to a player stopping the game to make a
prolonged kick, resulting only in sotting the
umpire rattled and down on tho club beside.
If I bad my way, tho first profane word a player
uttered during a game would bo sufficient to
send him to tho bench. Tho fault bus been a
much the umpires' as tho playcri' In this re
spect. . . ,
"I propose to live up to tho League rule,
which saya: No club will bo allowed to pay
any fine Imposed upon players for disputing
umpires' decisions,' and I will cooperate In any
Just legislation which will prevent the recur
rence of certain icencs witnessed last year, now
regretted by nL parties concerned. I do. bow
ever, want tho line betweon aggrcsslyo ball
playing and rowdyism drawn sharply, for I
will never consent to making my men dummies,
believing that such action would not only take
the life out of them, but kill tbo game also.
" It Is nn old story, but nevertheless true, that
tho alleged rowdyism of tho Baltimore players
has had Its root In the bitter enmity against the
club a tbrec-tlme winner of the pennant. Por
haps the public of other cities will bo able to see
more clearly, now that tho Boston team has won
the pennant. But whatever the feeling, my aim
will bo to havo my men play clean, fast, spirited,
and aggressive ball."
It.vflag ana Baseball at narvard.
CAMlimtxiK. Fob. 10. Tho 'varsity "awk
ward sqund," which has been rowing dally in
the tank at tbo Carey building for the last four
weeks under the direction of Capt, Goodrich,
will be disbanded on Saturday, as the class men
will bo called out early next week. The fresh
man sound of biscbMI candidates has been In
creased by the following nine men, who an
swered Capt. ltntuVs latest call:
Catcher, K. T. Putnam; pitcher, K. Wood
first base. S. Ij. Ilcnls; second b.ic II, Fincke;
shortstop, O. Q. Chose: outfield, M. Bartlctt, B.
F. Nonrse. ,1. An. en, and F. B. Anderson. Prac
tice Is light, and consists merely of drills, flald
work, and starting In the cage. E. II. Sears, 'irtl,
is assisting Capt. Hand In coaching.
VTant to Make Capt. Asssn ata Alderman.
Chicago, Feb. 10. It Is more than probablo
that ei-Capt. Adrian C. Anson of tho Chicago
Baseball Club will bo boomed politically, rc
gnrdlcss of party. Ho tins a vast number of
friends here, Itcpubllcans nnd Democrats, who
would voto for him for nnvthing from county
constablo to Mayor of nil Chicago. A proposi
tion to run him in tho spring ns nn independent
rnndldato for Alderman from tho Third ward Is
recotving serious consideration. His friends
don't mean that ho shall sink into obscurity.
A Decision In the Von der Abe Case Te-Day.
Ptrrssrr.o, Feb. 10 fnlled states District Judge
Ilumnston held anothor hear.ng In the Chris Von der
Ahe habeas corpus caie to-day, and took more testi
mony. He said he would render a decision to-morrow.
Baseball olet.
Will Catcher Herman Smith kindly send his ad
dress to tliU office '
The Amateur Ilaschilt Leatrue of the city of Njw
York organized last night at a meeting held at tho St.
Alphonsus Club bouse. The following organizations
were represented: St. Alphonsus, lllenwoods of Iong
Island City. Rayaldes of llavslde. I.. I . I.oyolas or
New York. Maujer. of Ilrooklyu. and Wlllets Point.
It waadeclded to hnve eliht clubs. Frank W. Rellly
nf St. Alphonsus was elected President, and Fred C.
Melnhardtof Wlllets Point Secretary and Treasurer.
3Ianager James R. Dennis of the Arlington A. A has
ectirel several strong players from theNew England
League teams which the association will put on the
field during the coming season. IJI- Tom Ilrush, who
left the Orltants to play with th Arllngtens last year,
will hold down first base; Waller Illrrt. the Orango
football eratk, who Is also an excellent baseball
player, will lie on peeord: Rtewon, formerly of the
woonsocket. R. I . team, will be at short, an 1 Ilurke
will play thin!. The others will be Morlarty of tho
New England L-aetie, his brother James, " Noisy"
Dan Sullivan, Hem Wiley, nnd John Flynn. list year's
pltrher. All thest plajers have eot employment nt
Arlington through the aslstance of members of the
association.
rtnbkettiall.
The Ynlo University basketball team de
feated the Knickerbocker A. C. at tho lattcr's
gymnasium last night by tho score of 27 points
to 7. The Yalo men havo learned a great many
tricks sinco last year, nnd tlio gsmc they plnycd
lost night was puzzling to tho homo men. Sharp
of Ynlc got the ball on tbo face-off and passed
It to Hoard, who shot n beautiful goal. At this
stago tho 'varsity men showed their signal work,
which was a feature of their plav. Tho ball was
passed from ono to nnnthcr without a hitch,
and every onco in n while a goal w&h thrown,
until they had mndo lil points too. Tho homo
team seemed to be under .1 spell, for try as they
would thoy could not get the hall in tho h.iskct.
Kcnney. however, finally threw n goal just be
fore time was called.
In the Kecond half Sharp woundup the goon
work of his team by throwing a goil from tlio
centre of tho Held on n backward pass from
Lockwood. Tho bill sailed through tho nir unit
landed in the basket without touching inytblng.
This was nn unusual feat. Two accidents
marred tbo sport somewhat. In the first half
Kcnncv of the homo team was run Into by
Sharp of Yale, and had to bo carried away He
resumed plasms, however. In a short time.
Sharp of alo met n Ith a similar nccldcnt. Tho
teams were:
Yalf. rntlttani. KnfckerbnHrr.
Clark Right forward Keown
Heard L It forward K, ke
Sharl . Centre ...... Waters
Peck RUht guard Reus.
Lik-LwooiI iA'ftgulird Knney
Referee U. Kenney.
Itaekelliall ote.
The Roobze Junior, would llko to arrange Kami's
with teams averactng impounds. Add res. Theodora
11. Yunglnger, 2(17 Kast Mxiceutb street.
Thu Washington Heights Y 51. C A. tram has Fell.
ID open for a game at home, and 111 guarantee ex-
? eases. Address T. J. Duffy, manager, 460 West
31st street.
The New Rochelle A. C. his Feb. 22 open, and
would like to hear from a registered team Will pay
expenses Address c. F. Klstlnger, Si'J Main street.
New Iloibclle, N. Y.
A lively game was played last night between the
Young 3fen'a Institute aud the Xavler A. C. team, at
the Y. M C, A. gymnasium. The former won by a
sore of 1 1 points to 7.
The Rt Oeorge A. C. ha organised a lightweight
team and would HLo to arrange games wttli teams
averaging 120 pounds Address Charles Krug, man
ager, 207 Kast Mxteenth street
The Mount Morris team and the first five nf the
east side branch of the Y. M. C. A, met In tho latter',
gymnadum. Eai Klghtr ev( nth street, on Wednes
day night. The Y. M c. A. team won by IN to 10,
The team of the Y M. C. A. Training School, Spring
Held, Mass , will play the Twenty third street Y. M.
C. A. team to-morrow night at Aasoclutlon Hall,
Tho second team nf Twenty third street will play
tho Huguenots of New Rochelle.
A mtuch gamo of basketball ha. been arranged be
tween the Aldermen of Mount Vernon and Yonker..
I.leut Onv. Woodruff will act as refene. wl lie Mayor
risk of Mount Vernon and Mat or ftutherlan! of
Yonker. will lis the umpire. The game will be
played at the Ynnkers Armory ou March 4,
The Registration Committee nf the A. A. U, has dis
qualified the following teams Milwaukee A C, play
ers Damknehlcr. htelnel. Tucker, Cann.r, Munkwltx
and Ward; Waiklns A. A of Watklus, N. Y,: tllen
Falls team, players Irving. Fowler, Hamilton, Coon,
Croukblte, Msson and Acklev: Fatterlees of Fort Kd
warJ. N. Y t Stamford High School, players Fox,
Weed. Saunlers, Lee and Dltooi Suburban trail,
plsyers Clarke, See ird, stefnus, Clayton and Cooier;
Clifton A C. of New ork, platers Kelly, Fisher.
Dennis, Wraggy and Salmon! White star team of
New York, players Ilea ey, cllnchy, Cunningham,
Prltihard and Nolant Cambridge A. C. players Mon
sees, Carragan, Cameron, Penton and Molr.
Handball,
Several prominent promoter, of handball held a
significant session at the Jersey City court y sterday,
with a slew to making the coming amateur cham
pionship a "home and home" tnuruey, as explained
In Tug Set nf yesterday. Representatives of the
Brooklyn and Jersey City courts attended, but the
3!anhattanvl!le delegate, failed to appear. It was
agreed that tho games In the championship series
should be distributed equally amoug tilt metropoli
tan courts sending entries, bo that each competitor
should receive a fair chance. It Manhattauvlll. de
cide, to come in, the contest will bo a "three
court" tourney, but It tho uptown club
does not furnish a candidate the srhodule will lie
split un between the Ilrooklyn aud Jersey City rluba,
each or which will mate three orfour entries, Includ
ing Michael Fgau, the champion, Jameu Duune, Jr.,
ths noted young expert who waa ahut out through a
lame hand last yeart Hilly Schmidt nnd J. Flaherty.
It was decided tn ask the A. A U for date, early In
M'rch Instead of those already allotted.
The principal Item at tho Ilrooklyn club yester
day was a challenge, mateh, lu which Dr. Andrew
Olllen and William L. Jones paired off against J.
Llddy and Tommy Dunne. The former won after a
spirited contest. The matches played at the Jersey
City court Included a dashing exhibition, In which
James Fitzgerald und P. Scott broke even with Wll
Ham Carney and Jamea Flaherty. Carney subse
quently expressed his willingness to meet 1trgerald
for 92S0 aside, and a match between tbeae clever
rival, will probably be arranged, The day, score.;
ar mi buooklvx cu-b's cocbt.
Dr. Olllen and W, L. Jones S 21 el 21 CO
J Llddy andT. Dunne ,...81 U 13 13-80
M Meagher , 21 10 21-32
J. Hurley 10 21 12-43
ar tux jtEscr cirt cocbt,
J. Murphy and T Jackson 21 21 21 as
E. Flcks ana John Lennou ....17 10 784
W. Brady and J, Manning at is 2 1 -co
B. Logan and P. Flood ,,,,,,10 SI 2067
J. yitigtrald end P. Scott tl 11 18 21 eta
W. Carney and J, Flaherty.. 14 21 m QtB
iftifrfAJ j3'ji?fcfiHt j -tL-inm nfeafcr. .ififWv. jjjev
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
ISAAC B. TOTTER BE-ELECTEB TO
TUB X. A. W. rttESIDEXCX.
lae Make s Bitter bat rsstlte Fight for
the Office Unatslsaeas V.te fe Tlee-rreal-dents
Keenaa and Illnee aaa Treaaarer
Tatterrsall Preresaleaals Are Barred Oat.
Bt. Louis, Feb. 10.-lxaao B. Potter wai re
lected President of tho U A. W. to-day over
Oeorge P. Gideon by a voto of 212 to 107. Bit
terness, more than had over been expected,
entered Into the election. Though shortly
after midnight this morning It was generally
believed that Gideon's candidacy had been
abandoned. Knowing ones saw that Potter
would not haro an undisputed race. Although
tho Pennsylvania delegation late last night de
cided that they should not placo Oldeon tn nom
ination, this resolution was but amovoof du
plicity, and when the crisis arrived, Fred Ger
lach of Chicago espoused tho Pcnnsylvanlan's
claims to the Presidency.
It was 11 o'clock to-day whon President Pot
ter called tho assembly to order. Tbo Com
mltteo on Credentials reported that there were
307 votes, 1C2 In person and 13 by proxy. Af
ter tho adoption of tho regular executlvo and
commlttco reports Secretary Abbot Bassett
took tho chair and called for nominations. Del
egato Yanalkenberg of Wisconsin placed Pot
ter in Domination amid enthusiastic applause.
Ho referred In glowing terms to tho New
Yorker ns "tho father of good roads," and
to his earnest work for the L. A. W., his
labors In securing Ihe passage through Iho
Now York Legislature of tho Baggage HI
cyclo bill, and his Indefatigable efforts to
uphold tho organization. Wallace and Sher
wood of Indiana, C. Frank Klrlkcr of New Jor
scy. and Chief Consul Jenkins of Now York
seconded Potter's nomination. Then Gerlacu
nominated Gideon. Ho spoke of the Penusyl
vantan as tho "Moses who could lead tho lenguo
out of the wildorness of political disaffection."
An Ohio delegate created n rumpus among hli
colleagues by declaring for Gideon, and then
William B, Tucker of Pennsylvania, in a speech
seconding Gideon, scored Potter's political
methods. After Tucker came Sterling Klllott,
who received a more vociferous reception than
olther of tho Presidential candldntcs. His sarcasm
was biting, though ho disclaimed any personal
enmity toward Potter. Tho differences, he said,
wero purely political, and he regarded politics
as tho bane of tho League. Gideon, ho claimed,
wns tho only man who could bring peaco to tho
contending factions. Thcro wcro additional
seconds of both nominations and tho ballots
wcro placed ia tho hands of a committee, in
cluding Fuller of New York, Hayes of Massa
chusetts and Mlllor of Ohio.
Whllo this commlttco retired to count tho
ballots Sterling Klllott moved that tho Secre
tary bo authorized to cast the full voto of the
League for Thomas J. Kecnan, Jr.. of Pitts
burg for First Vico-Prosldcnt. Tho motion
was carried nnd Kecnan declared elected.
Then E. N. Hlncs of Detroit waa nominated
for Second Vice-President and unanimously
elected. James C. Tattersall of Trenton was
also unanimously elected Treasurer. It
was decided that the next meeting of tho Na
tional Assembly should be held at Providence,
15. 1. Fred Howard Porter of Boston road un in
vitation from tho wheelmen of New England lo
the K A. W. to hold its meet of 'OU nt "tho
Hub." nnd when tbo applause greeting him had
subsided, tho tellers entered and announced
Potter's election, which was subsequently mado
unanimous.
At an adjourned meeting In tho afternoon tho
assembly elected a National Auditing Commit
tee, as lollows: George It. Blackham of Dun
kirk, N. Y.. Chairman; J. Fred Adams
of) Haverhill, Mass., and O. G. Orccn
burg of Chicago. Then came tho submis
sion by Chief Consul Goorgo L. Cooke of
tho Hhode Island division of a constitutional
amendment, providing that tho word "omn
teur" bo stricken out. thiisadmittlngprofcRsion
alstothu I.igue. 1 hero was an nnlnMtcd dis
diBCiissinn in which Fred Gerlach of Chicago,
II. II. Kirch of Texas, and D. W. Hobcrt
of Missouri nrgued earnestly In favor of
the professionals. Opposed to these wcro
Conway W. Sams, Chief Consul of the
Maryland division; A. Cressy Morrison, ex
First Vice-President of tho League, and Milo
Bcldlngof Now York. It required a two-thirds
voto to admit tho nrofesslonals, hut out or Il'-'j
ballots only 1 B'J wcro cast in their favor. Their
admission to the Ixiaguo was thus frustrated.
One of tho mo.11 sensational incldontsof tho
day was occasioned by iho second amendment,
which George I. C'ooko submitted, moving to eo
change the constitution as to leavo the league
membership open to colored persons. Pougln
W. Hobcrt of Missouri raised a point of order
to tho effect that tho amendment was
submitted without parliamentary warrant. Ho
urged Hint H wnscotnlngcnt upon an nmcnil
uicnt snnalonlng local option on Sundny racing,
and that, tho latter amendment not being sub
mitted, Cookc'n proposition was out of order.
Chairman Albert Mottof tho Hnclng Hoard
wns delegated to rccoive Iho balanco nf tho
credit to tho account of the board, aggregating
more than $1,200. His predecessor, Goorgo
Gideon, lout yenr received nioro than twite that
ntnount. Treasurer John W. Clendeutiing was
voted f200 as tho Intcrcston the funds In hand.
An appropriation wns vototl. on motion of
Henry K Dticker. of $250 to bend representa
tive racing men tocotuprtoin tho International
races to be held nt Vienna nuxt summer.
On recommendation of tho Itaciug Board, tho
125 reinstatements referred to yesterday wore
favorably acted upon but with one exception,
J, B. Corser of Allenlown. Pn.. w ho had raced for
money. Tho remaining rcconimi ndatinns to bo
made by tho Itaclng Board will be tnkt-ti up to
morrow, when the question of local option on
Sunday racing will niso be considered. A vigor
ous tight Is expected un this subject.
The new officers of the HlversldoWbcolmen
havo appointed tho following committees to
servo for tho current year:
Rosd J. M, Gentle, w. A F.. MeKee, A. I- Rerthet,
II. F. Vnorhls, E. A. Powers, It. W. Hlauchard and P.
(). Ryan.
F.ntertalnroent It. W. Harrington, J. F. Fltcb, A. J.
Sohult, . ?. Mershon and C. II. Weeks.
House W. f Mention, W. A. . SIcKee, F. M.
Clark. A. I., rierthet. H.J. Itochl. C II. Weeks. It. W.
Harrington. K. O. rotter, E. A. Power., and C. C.
Creeg.ll,
Membership J. II. Miller, Oeorge C. Pennell, E. S.
Wilson. II. J. Hochf, and E. E. Allen.
A pnrty of foreign racing men will sail for
this country from Liverpool to-morrow on tho
Oman) liner Campania. Among thcin are Jaap
Eden Holland. Pontteccl. tho Itallnn champion,
nnd Henri A.sao and Plctto of France. Ihcsa
men have signed to raco bore under tbo man
agement of raco promoters.
T.cl Slaaa PlBlake. Second In Twe ISacea.
San Francisco, Fob. 10. Tod Sloan was In
tho saddlo to-day at Oakland for the first time
elnce his return from England. Ho rode two
races and both times was second, being beaten
by little "Long Shot" Conley, a colored boy
from Chicago. In tho fifth raco Sloan rode
Wawntonn nnd should bavo won. hut Conley
finished Ilrst on Our Climate, n 30 to 1 shot.
Sloan waa up on May W., the hot favorite In
the 'nst event, but this time Conley beat him on
old Libertine. The crowd was enthusiastic ovor
llttlu Conley. Bloan was In poor condition to
rJdo.
B7T5 r.r Young Jlns.
Lxxixarov, Feb. 10. The Woodard ft Shanklln's
auction sale was continued hero to-day, J. M, Lewis
of Urbana, 0 got Dortey, tho good Egotist stallion,
for SI. 073, the top price. Nln.tr-slx head brought
Slii.HCO, an average of nearly 113). The best sales
were:
Young Jim, b. a , 84, by Oeorge WlfLe Lear
Mare, by Lear's Sir William: Frank Shrop
shire, foesburg, Ky S775
Dorsey, b. a.. 3, by Egotist, dam by Prlnceps; J.
M. Lewis, Urbana 0 1.075
Drown nlly. n, by William L. Widow's Mite,
by Warelaud chief; T. W. l'rke, Lexington,. 480
Trap shooting.
The monthly shoot of tho Unknown dun Club at
tracted large number of enthusiastic wlugcliola to
the Dexter Park trap, yesterday. After tho regular
.boot and three additional "sweep." the annual
meeting of the organisation was held at which tbo
following officer, were elected without opposition:
President, H. Knebel; Vice-President, Ed A, Vroomei
Treasurer, Dr. Moore: Secretary, W. A. Sandst Cap
tain, L. Hauft. The medat for the highest aggregate
score during 1RV7 waa presented to Dr. Schwartz.
E. sjppsck offered a gold medal for a similar compe
tition during 1808. hellg also offers two medals, ono
gold and the other silver, for special rompetltlon.
during the year. The .cores yesterday follow:
Club Shoot eleven birds, twenty-eight yards rise
Dr Sthwarti, 4; W A Sands. 3 C, Chichester, Hi W,
Sellg, at Dr, Moore, 0; E. Vroome, 7 E. Hontt, ft;
John Holding, fit A. D. Vouebt. 8; W, Ackhurst. u,
I. Helde. tl: II. Knebel, 4; J, II. Voorhees, 0; T. O. Pot
ter, 5: D. Tllupke, 4.
Open Sweepstakes Three birds, twenty-eight yards
Dr. Schwartz. i i. Pooling. 81 IT. Knebel, .
There were two more open sweepetakea. IT. Kne
bel and Dr. Schwartz tlelng In the first, and II. Knebel
winning the second.
Wheeling Setea.
New officers will be elected by the Nassau Wheel
men or Brooklyn on March 17.
The Associated Cycling Clubs or this city will hold
their annual me.tlng on next Monday.
A meeting of 1 the cycle corps of the Fourteenth
Regiment will be held on Monday night.
The annual election of officer, of the Atalanta
Wheelmen or Newark, will be held In March.
E. C. Ilausman of the Harlem Wheelmen won
thirty alz nrst, nUtsteen second, and nine third prizes
last year.
trira trotter and pacer.
Hew the Hew Uerass System for tfrlvera Will
trsrle T. B. raalx-a View..
The one thing talked about by tho trotting
fraternity yesterday was the action of the N. T.
A. congress in changing the rules of harness
racing. Although there Is a radical difference
of opinion respecting the wisdom of some of tho
amendments to the turf code, horsemen agree
that In tho main the work of the congress waa
well done. The unanimity of the vote against
hopples was tho big surprise of tho congress.
Everybody had been looking forward to a stub
born and close fight. Col. William Edwards
said yesterday:
"When Ed Tipton came to tho subject of
hopples in reading tho report of tho Hulcs Com
mittee I bracod myself In my chair uncon
sciously, waiting for the flerco attack which I
was sure would come. But tho delegates were
nearly all on one side. Thoro was no opposition
worth talking about. I am satisfied now that
we could have passed a rule abolishing hopples
at once,"
Nearly everybody was taken by surprlio when
a majority of the votes was muttered In favor
of tho plan to llconso drivers. Even the loading
advocates of the measure say thoy expected to
seo It boaten. Toe opponents say It would bavo
been beaten If tho opposition forces bad
been handled more skilfully in tho par
liamentary manoeuvring which preceded
the final voto. President Johnston, Sec
retary Gocher, Col. Edwards. William
Itussell Allen, Kd Tipton, and other loading
lights in the N, T. A. express tho belief that the
llccnso system waa a necessity, and that it will
operato without annoyance toanyonoconcemod.
Each applicant for a license will bo required to
bavo his application Indorsed by an officer of the
N. T. A. or by tho Postmaster of the plnco where
ho resides. The two photographs which must
accompany the application will also be indorsed
by tho sponsor for the applicant in ordor to head
off any attempt nt -rinsing on tho part of ex
pelled drl era Booking to travel under assumed
names. On receiptor this application Secretary
Gocher will. If tho applicant is found to be In
good standing on the books of thoN. T. A.. Issuo
n llccnso bearing tho photograph of tho drlvor
to whom It Is Issued. This llccnso the driver
will bo required to produce at each meet
ing upon weighing out to start In a raco.
The clerk of tho course, having at band a list of
nil licenses which hnvo been revoked or sus
pended, may then "top tlio driver If ho sees fit.
William B. Faslg, tbo Hon, 1), J. Campau, George
Archer, nnd other equally prominent horsemen
think tho licensing system Is unnecessary, and
is cnlculnted lo du more harm than good. Fnaig
had this to say yesterday about tbo Innovation:
"I am unable to see that tho llccnso system
accomplishes anything which couldn't bo ac
complished just as well and n good deal more
easily under tho old rules slightly nmended.
Nobody has nnswered the suggestion of Mr.
Campau that if it is necessary to provide for
tho identification of drivers tho best way to do
it is to apply to them the same rule
that Is now applied to tho Identifica
tion of horses. If the identity of a horso is ques
tioned, tho party controlling him must establish
bis identity beforo bo can get bis money In a
race. Wby not apply tho snmo prlnciplo to
drivers I It has always worked pretty well
in its application to horses. It would
work just as well If. applied to drivers,
and would avoid a world of bother nnd
expense, which tbo license schemo Is going to
licccasltato If It is enforced. I helicvo, too, that
it will lead to more fraud than It will aver pro
vent. .Another objection to tho schema is that
it tends to professionalize trotting. Tho sport
bos nl waj s been to n great extent in tho hands
of amatours; men who mnybo owned
n good horso got him agoing them
selves and started him once or twice a
J car at their local fairs and horso trots,
t should bo tho policy of tho N. T. A. to oncour
ago such men. not to hamper them with a
Haines law ' for horse racing. Threo-qitarters
of them will never tako tho trouble to get a
license, and besides they wouldn't apply for
ono It it could bo had without either troublo or
expenso. Llccnso drivers nnd 3 ou make a movo
toward bringing tlio sport down to a cold,
business basis, which will do it harm instead of
gooeL"
JfaCJ.VG.
Mllee Dwyrr Lose, n nig Plaen Tracer Booh,
mnbera la Fighting Mood.
New OM.ist.SH. Feb. 10. MlkoDwycr looked
for easy money In tho Jumping race, tho feature
of tho dny's card. Ho wagered $500 on Brake
man, tho favorite, for placo at odds of 3 to 5,
and wns beaten a head by Repeater. There is a
belligerent spirit among tho horsemen. Last
night Bookmaker Jimmy Carroll assaulted Sol
Hayman, Mlko Uwycr'n betting commissioner,
in n downtown cafe, and this morning, at tho
track. Owner Woodnrel assaulted nnd bnclly
pummelled Bookmaker Hlttotk. Woodard waa
arrcblcd, but Cairull wns not. Hcqultnl, tho
property or K. C Cowdln, was shipped Inst
night to do stud duty nt tho McGrathinnararm,
Lexington. Summnty of tho races to-day:
First Race six aud a half furlongs Aunt Haggle.
105 (Combs), 11 to r. won; Tom Klngsley, 107
lAkerl. 13 to 1, second. .Saratoga, 1113 (Harretl), 0 to
1, third Time. t:JU-
Second l'.ace six furlongs Takanassne. 103 (Bar
rett). 1 to 'J. won, Ilrlghtou, 107 icavwood). 7 to 1,
si com! ; Al Kyrls. 107 (Dupee), 100 to 1, third. Time,
Ill's.
Third Race One and one eighth miles, hurdle
Arrerro. 1V7 Kenn). 7 10 l.noni Repeates1, 140
(Hogani. ti tu '. second: Ilrakemau (Williams). 0 to 3,
third. Time. ! not,
Fourth Race Seven furlongs, handicap. David,
112 (Darrein. 2 to I, won, Sim W.. 100 (Lynch). 1 to
S, scondi Ceil, (lay, 90 (Hupee). 13 to 1, third. Time,
1 :'-.
Fifth Rnce-Ono mile. Percy F 105 (Barrett), 8 to
l.won: Possum, 110 (Clav), 10 to 1, second; It. B.
Sack. 107 (Combs), S to 2, third. Time. l:43t,.
Sixth Race seeen furlongs Tremona. 105(Dupee),
0 to 1, won, Maggie S.. 103 (Aker). even, second:
Shuttlecock. 100 (Castro), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:30.
Itetialt. at Hlnserly.
srsnERt.v, Feb. 10. Favorites got away with half
the purse-s here today, and It wa. aliout an even
break between backers and layers. Tho reeult. fol
low: First Race Flro furlongs. Tlarbetta, SO to 1 and
ft to l.won; l'ettlo Hall, 4 to 1 for place, second;
Leperello third. Time. 1:10j.
See nnd Race Four and a half furlongs. Merrltt, 0
to 10 and out. won; Jingle Hells, J to & for placo, sec
ond, Hurry third. Time, 1 :05i.
Third Race Four and a half furlongs Ltlllnute, 8
to 1 and 5 to V, wont Matlle Chun, even for place,
second; Relief third. Time, 1:iihi4.
Fourth Race six rurlongs. Full Speed, H to A .nd
2 to 5, won; St Pat, 2 to 1 ror place, second; Ileloveel
third. Time, It.'llU.
Fifth Rne-e -elx and a half furlong.. Candelabra,
4 tn 1 and even won, Feroelous. 3 lu 1 for place, sec
ond; Rellel'owlerthlnt. Time, liSm.
sixth Race Five rurlongs. silver Umok, even and
1 to 2, won; The General, 2 to 1 lor place, second;
Sannlo third. Time, 1:1U34.
Selling farrlnao Trams nt Auction.
Twelve mstchod pair, or trotting bred carriage
horses telonglng to M. II. Tlchenor e,r Chicago wero
sold yesterday nt the American Horao Exchange h
W. D. Grand. Tho twcnty-Iour head brought t7,.'i73,
an average of Sill 3 each Pcreno and Sedate, a pair
or big brown mares or flno station and style, were
liought by W A. McOlhbon for export to England.
The price wa Sl.niiO. I). J. Campau, I.. I Lorlllard,
N. V. Res nai, f. H. Rales. K. C Loe-kv, nod. C. A. Bald
win, and J. W, Colt wero nmung tho well known
horsemen present. Following 1. a list of the princi
pal sales:
Campo. h. r 1B2.j hands, 7 years, and St.
Croix, b. g 13.2 hands. 7 oarst Dr. (iron
side, New York $023
Spirit, Ii g, 10.3 hands, Sjoure. and Sentinel,
b g , 13 3 hands, (I ) cars; D. M, Morton, Mew
Vork 1,100
Whltelnck, gr. g , !3.i"-j hands, 5 years, and
niacklock, Mk, n 13,2 hands, 1) years:
Walter Lee, Sew Vork 893
bterllug, eh g., 13.3 hands, d year., and
standard, eh. g, 13.3 hands, 0 years; Martin
King, New York 040
Arlington, b. g, 13.3I.J hands, 0 years, and
Hampton, b. k.IS.IH-j hands, 0 years; C. A.
Ilaldwln, San Francisco ,,,, , 023
Reno, ti. g.. 13.1) bands. 1) years, and Argus,
P. g . 1B.U hands, 7 years; C, II. French, New
York 875
Duke, b. g, IB 24 hands, tl years, and Dude,
b. g, 13 3 hands, 0 ears; L. I- Lorlllard,
New York , BOO
Serene, br. ni , IS 3-j hands. II years, and Se
date, br. m, 13.3"a hands, Byearst W. A. Mc
Gibbon. New York 1,000
Kens from tbe Horse OTerld.
The regular monthly meeting of the Jockey Club
wa. called for yesterday afternoon, but as a quorum
failed tn respond no business waa transacted.
ss4))e)ss
r i
I After Many Years
o
,, of constant work nnd persistent
endeavor to improve Keep's Blilrts,
o.sonio of our customers complain;
but tho complaint is, that they x
, t wear too long. x
o Mado to measure, six for fOj if x
laundered, more. Y
X
I KEEP MFG. CO.,
" Makers of Keep's Shirts,
I LVway, bet. 11th & 12th Sts.
V
BOfrzixa.
wietory aaa Defeat far tka Maaaattaa Merela
Clab B.wler.
An crrea break was ths best the Manhattan BlcycU
Club bowlers oould do In Ihe Associated Cycling
Clubs of Haw York tournament games at thSO.f
mania Astembly Booms alleys last night Th aoorstt
siasr aim.
Yorkvllle Wheelmen-Waller, 171 Drnramond,
10e)! Mnlford, lSlj Brodbeck, kl4t Clinch, 14,
Manhattan Bicycle Clob-Pelln. 120, Wheeler, ltSl
McKatland, 17 Klmmerle, 148 Fraenkle, 177.
Total, 700.
axcosn oikx.
Morris Wheelmen Kynon. IflSt El ter I oh, 14
Hanon, ISO: D.Ike, 108; Korndorfer, 101. Total,
700.
Manhattan Dlcycle Club ItcFarland. 173t r.lln.
177t Wheeler, 1411 Klmmerle, 100: Fraenkle, 157.
Total, 80?.
Illinn oaME.
Yorkvllle Wh.elmen-Walter. 200i Drnmmond,
184i Koltm.l.r, 140 Brodbeck. 1SVI Clinch, 189.
Total. 84S,
Morris Wheelmen Eynon, 139: Elterlch. 17S
Hanon, lSStDelke, lOOi Korndorfer, 130. Total. 703.
Th West Harlem. Standard, and Audubon bowlers
played their Initial games on Wednesday nljht. The
scores t
rtiurr ami.
West Harl.m-Kuehn, 180t tl. Dewes. lttli Mo
Dowell, 147 Koepper, lBOt 8tearc 18g. Total. SI 8.
Standard Koehler. lot); Allison. lOSt Dledr.ek,
1341 Delke, 133: Wyraan, 108. Total, H10.
stcosn aii.
Btandam-Koehler, 181 1 Allison. 139; Dledrlok,
loot D.Ik., loot W'vman, 104. Total. 833.
Audubon Maher, 14Mt Brand, 123; Kurstelner, 1S8
itlller, 107Slemsen. 160. Total, 781c.
Tnmo aaxK.
West Harlem Kuehn. 1.10 1 It. Dewes. 130: Mc
Dowell, 187i Koepper. UBiMearn, 130. Total, 7B.1.
Audubon Maher, 147: Ilraud. 17U Kurstelner,
1S8 Miller, lBBtSlemsen, 1UU. Total, 708.
The quintet or tbe Ttosevllle A. A. played the Jersey
City Club on Wednesday night In tbe Athletic llowi
log League series. Tho score. 1
riasT out.
Itosevllle Athletlo AMOclatlon-rierson. 170: Wood,
151: Thompson. 133; Van Ness, 143; Meyer, 1S3,
Total. 7U4.
Jersey City Club-Xewblrk, 180: Cordner. 148;
Scott, IfiOt Brown, 210 Meyer, 171. Total. 84B.
SkCOSb OAME.
rtosertllo Athletlo Association rierson. 181: Wood,
181; Thompson, IBB; Van Ness, lot t Meyer, 177t
Total.HU.
Jersey City Club Newklrk, 138 Cordner, 1C8
Scott, lBltUrown, lDU;Mt-ycr, 178. Total, 848.
TIltRO OXMC
rtotevlllo Athl.'tlc Association Plerson. IBltWood,
lilt Thompson, 180; Van Ness, 180; Meyer, 110.
Total, 784.
Jeraer City club Newklrk, 148: Cordner, Hit
Scott, 180: Brown, 181; Meyer, 181. Total. 714.
Three straight victories ror the dermanla team was
the result or tho Fire Insurance League tournament
games at tho.Oansevoort alleys on Tuesday nlgbt.
Tho scores:
nasT oime.
Phsntx Dougherty. 119: Story. 110s rtuthmore,
llStStaeffer. 108: Broescr, 127. Total, 717.
Uernianla nuethwohl. 133: Habnel, 11B Jewell,
118; Palmedo, 170 Barber, 170. Total, 788.
SECOSD OAKE.
Phenlx Dougherty, 07; Story, 103: rtashmora,
130: Htraetrer. 131i Brower. 14b. Total, 721.
Oermanla Uuethwohl. 1B3; Habnel, liUSl Jewell,
100, Palmedo, 1WV; Barber, 140. Total, 8V0.
ininD outE.
Phenlx Dougherty. 103t Story, 111: ttnshmors,
113: tftraeffer, lZtf: Brower, 18. Total. 70S.
Oermanla Uuethwohl, 180; Habnel. 141: Jewell,
170i Palmedo. 133; Barber. 115. Total. 771.
A change In the schedulo of the Long Island As
sociation or Cycling Club.' tournament brought tbo
Orient and Nassau Wheelmen together last night at
Tralnor. alleys. The .cores:
riBST OAME.
Orient Wheelmen Mulllnt, 162: Ferres, 187 Hol
ler. 17B:McElroy, ltlltMeht, 18U. Total. 831.
Nassau Wheelmen Tuttle, 132; De Forest, 118;
Oaynor, 13; Ilelser, 12V. Williams, 178. Total. 787.
SECOSD OAME.
Orient Wheelmen Mulllns. 201 tFerres. 152Moller.
14U;McElroy. lU;Meht, 188. Total, Bdl.
Nassau w neelmen Tuttle. 1H3; Do Forest, 13;
Oaynor. 121: Ilelser, 143; Williams, ins. Total. 80V.
Tiimn oame.
Orient Wheelmen Mulllns, IB4t Ferres, 130; Mol
ler, 17n;McKlroy. 17J, Meht, 14. Total. 823.
Nassau Wheelmen Tuttle. 13D: Do Forest. 1B1-,
Oaynor, 100. Ilelser. 138; Williams, 133. Total, 778.
The Atert Counoll bowlers wero successful against
the Commonwealth and Ullbert tesms In last night's
aeries of the Brooklyn Koyal Arcanum tournament.
Tbe scores:
r:Rsr OAME.
Alert Councll-Rlddall. 134:F.Wood. lTliH.Wood,
IBS; Flero. 14i: Hawkins, 170. Total. 7S3.
Commonwealth Council J. H. Hard, 153: Costel
loe. 127: Wbltson, 150; Dronn. 173; Kanper. 170.
Total, 772.
sreovn oame.
Commonwealth Council J. R. Beard. 108: Costal
loo. 147: Wbltson. 133; Brown, 108; Kapper. 100.
Total. 7U8.
Gilbert Councll-Hager, 108: Fuller. ISO: Clrlfflth,
143; Blerds, 143; Van Tassel, 1 IB, Total. TIP.
Tinan oaf.
Ollbert Council Hager. 118; Fuller. 137; Orlfflth,
127:Hlerd, 1 ml; Van '1 easel. 107. Total, 743.
Alert Council Slddall. 143; F. Woexl, 151; II.
Wood. l3;Flero, 183; Hawkins. 13S. ToUl, 787.
The North Fnd Club of Newark visited tbo alleys of
the Columbia Club at Iloboken on Wednesday night
and rolled three gamea of theAthlettc Bowling League
senos. Tho store.:
first oame.
North End Club Cadiz. 123; Booth. 180; Helta
mann, liel; Taylor, 101; -Count" Olozaga, 200.
Total. 8l)2.
Columbia Club storms. 171: Starr. 182; Kimball,
103: Kellar, 178; Leuly, 207, Total, 811,
SECOSD OAMk.
North End Club Cadli, 10.1; Booth, 10(1; Tleltz
mann, 1H7; Taylor, 17U; "Count" Oloraga. 214.
Total, 072.
Columbia Club-btorms, 178; Starr. 210; Kimball,
lbS; Kellar, 2011; Leuly. 202. Total, 042.
Tinan oame.
North Fnd Club Cadli. 137; Booth, 188; Helti
mann. 170; Taylor, 173; "Count" ulozaga, 210.
Total, S38.
Columbia Club Storms, 162; Starr, 187; Kimball,
lUOt Kellar, 177; Leuly, 171. Total. 837.
The Phoenix 1 team and tbe Kismets were tho com
peting teams In the narlem Republican Club tourna
ment gamea on the alley, lu Weal 123th street
Wednesday night. The scores:
rtasT OAME.
Pbrenlx 1-Fleldlng. 100; Gross, 820; Young, 198;
Schae-fer, 140; Clute, 214. Total, 1144.
Kismet Wustllch, 101; Vandcrbogert. 171; Harl.
UB; Mubbell. ISO; lingers, 11)4. Total, 783.
SECOSD OAME.
Phcenlx 1 Fielding, 1117; Gross, 103; Younr. 178:
Schaefer, 171; Clute. Hill. Total. 873.
Kismet Wustlloh, 177; Vanderliogert. 110; nart.
Ull; llubbell, 130; Rogers, 200. Total, 801.
Tiinin OAME.
Phwnlx 1 Fielding, 170; (lro, 100; Young. 177;
Sohaerer, IDS; Clute, IM. Total, ni:i.
Klamet Wustllch. 102; Vandcrbogert, 110; nart.
110; Hubbcl, 138; Rogers. 1UI. Total. 778.
The Prospect Wheelmen railed to appear at Traln
or. alleys on Wednesday night to play their sched
uled games against the Greater Now York Wheelmen
In the II Section or the Long Island Association or Cyo
ling Clubs' tournament. The scores:
FIRHT OAME,
Greater New York Wheelmen Smith, 10W: Mer
avrlr, 110; iieuer, 127, Stelnburg, 217; Volckmau.
Iti.1, Tout. 7S8.
Prospect Wheelmen Forfeited.
SECIISU UAME.
Greater New York Wheelmen Smith, 170; Mer-
Terle, 107: lleuer, 118, Stelnhur, 178; Volcknisn.
31. Total. 700.
Prosiiect Wheelmen Forfeited.
THIRD OAME.
Orealor New York Wheelmen Smith, lfll; Mer
eerie, 134; Heucr, IJI; Slelnburg, 130; Vulckman.
112. Total. 701.
Prospect Wheelmen Forfeited.
Tbe result, of the New York Royal Arcanum tour
nament on Wednesday night eeere:
rntsT OAUE,
Our Council 2 Hoar, ISO; While, 140; Milne, 115;
Wenderolb. 1B0; schenke, 117 Total, 742.
Manhattan Council '.Viae, 152; Fleeder, US:
Schlaug, 02; Ley, 107; Cutlow, 111, Total, 871,
SLCOSb UAUE.
Manhattan Council Wise, US; Fleeder. 9.1;
Sohlang, 133; Levy, IBIi; Cutlow, 127, Total. H2U.
bamarltan Council Jones, 142; Cornell. 114; w,
W.Talley, 17U; Haluer, 12s, Proud, ls3. Total, 778,
TIIIKII OAME.
Our Council 2-I!osr, 121t White, US: Milne. I33i
Wenderolb, 190; Schenke, 112. Total, 71B.
Samaritan Council Jones. 180; Cornell, 08; w W
Talley, 118 Halner, 140; Proud, 1B7, Total, 712.
Uowllar liames To.XIghl.
Harlem League Empire. Corinthian and Central.
Harlem Itopubllcau Club Now York A.C. vs. win
sor 2.
Life Insurance League Mutual vs. Equitable.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum league Hual Tourna
ment Fulton Council, Loug Island Council and Kast
New York Council.
Ilrooklyn Royal Arcanum Lesgue Sub-Tournament
Ollbert Council, De Witt Clinton Council and Com
monwealth Council.
Long Island Association of Cycling Clubs Class A
Orient Wheelmen v.. Nassau wheelmen.
Brooklyn National Concordia, It. and II. and Bel
vldere hebaerer's Aurora, Casino and Students.
Capitol Leonard va. I'ruress, Bright Star vs. Ar
llngton, Leonard v.. I, D K.
Knler'a Oak Plraira, Crlbb and Greenwood,
Twenty-third Reglmeul Company D vs. Com
pany E, Company A vs. Company K.
United PlattdsuUche Club. West Shore and Rose
dale. North Side Melrose ti. Roller.
Morrla and Essex League Riverside A. C. v.. First
Ward Republican Club, at luvorsldo alleys; South
Orange A, C. v.. Atalanta Wheelmen, at South Orange
slleya; Northern RepublIcanClubvs, Rosevllle A, A.,
at Northern Club alleys.
Trolley League Mew Jersey A. C. v.. Prima Club,
at New Jersey A C alleys; Newark Bay Boat Club
vs. New Jersey Bowling Club, at Newark alleys.
Independent Foresters-Court Lafayette v.. Court
Washington, at Court Lafayelta alley..
Associated Cycling Club, of New Jersey Nlantla
Wheelmen vs. Castle Point Cyclers, at Mantle Wheel
men alleys.
New York Women's League Exceptional, Original
Vigilante 1. Original Vigilant. If. Pomuch.lskopp,
On ter Una 1, Cater Una 2, Monogram, and Coluia-
Trousers bavo n " happy" wny JM
of wearing out just at the wrong J
time. 41
All gaps filled hero ; $4 to 810. ,
Our light colors In heavy wetgtrts aro worth consid
eringheavy ones keep their shape, you know. '
KoGr.RS, Pj:et & Co. , C
Warren and Broadway.
Prlnco and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway. ',."
i
YACUTIXQ. .$1
,14.1
Xew York T. C. Election .stor Cups In Placa . ,V.
or the Goetct Troptalre. ,'(-
Tho first Ecncral meeting of tho New Yorl:
Yacht Club for tho year 1808 provod to bo ono v?
of tho most important Gatherings tn (ho history ,-,-
of tho club. In nddltlon to tho annual cite- .
tlon of officers tho question of the (loclct - ',
cups attracted much attention. Tho of- 'r
fers to pcrpctuata , tho scries of races i
begun by tho lato Capt. Goclct ucro , .
considered. Tho first wns mndo by John .Tarnli V '
Astor and tho second by W. Clould llrokaw. The 1 ',.,-;
former was accepted by a unanimous ntc of i; ti'
tho club after tho wltbdranalof Mr. Ilroknu s ,$'
offer.
In hlslettoratothecliibrm tho subject Air. .- jja'-'
torsnld: "1 see that 11 tny oiler is accepted by tho irp
club, that tho satnoconditiotismlshtarieo In Iho 'V.r
Of ent of my death that now exist, namely, Iho ,
absence of any ponnnnont cups lo raco for. 'lu ?',
avoid this, I should bo triad to continue thu ' '"
races for tho cups during; my lire, and niso mnl.o - '
provision for tholrconlinuancoln my will." ' V,
It was statod unolllclallv that tho Uoclct cups
would not bo continued by tbo fninlly of tho
lato Capt. Goolot. Rclatieto the Uoclct Pupfur ;,
schooners which was withheld from tho Coluui.i -
last year on tho ground that It vtisn walkover '
and not a race. It was unofficially announced ,,.-
that Mrs. Ooolct might present it to tlio club as ,f
a perpetual chnllcnso trophy, tbouRh tho mat- . '
ter Is ns yet unsettled. -?
Tho resolution rclntlvo to the death of Capt. .
Goelct wnsro.id. and upon a voto it as itiintii- -, .
mously decided to have a copy suitably en- f v
rrossod and hunirln tho clubhouso, nnd another , -
oopr presented to his widow. The resolution is
as follows:
Ogden Ooelet died on board the Mayflower off
Cowes, England, on Aug. 27, 1807. ,-'
Ogden Ooelet Joined the New York Yacht Club In
1880, and was always conspicuous for bis keen sym- ?
pathy with tbo tradition, of tho club as well as tli.
active Interest that he displayed In all that con
corned the highest development or yachting.
For.lxteeuconsecuttvr ycars,commouclng!n 1HS2,
Ogden Ooelet baa presented to the ctub a cup ror
schooners and a eup ror sloop, to bo .ailed oxer an
ocean courseolT Newport. R. I., open to vessels com
prising tho squadron or the N. Y. V. C, on its annual
cruise.
The races ror these cup. were of national Interest,
and their possession wa. eagerly sought In many of
tbe most stirring coatasts that aro recorded In yacht
Inr annals.
Mr. Goelet'a engaging personal qualltlea and his
enthusiasm for yachting made him one of the most
popular and valned members of tho club, and this
tribute to Ms memory la an expression of the high re
gard and sincere esteem In which he wa. held by hi.
fellow members or tho X. Y. Y. C.
S. NicnotAOS Kase.
Lloto Puoemx.
GEORGE L. Rlsrs.
Tho membership roll of the club last night
contained 1,'.!73 names nnd 304 yachts, in ad
dition to which twelve other yachts were en
rolled, tnnkini; a gain of thirty-six esscls since
tbe previous annual mcctinc
The following: ticket wns elected unanimously: B
Commodore, J. Plerpont Morgan; Viee-Commodore,
Lewis Cas. Ledyard; Rear Commodore, August ltd
mont; herniary, J. V. 8. Oudtei Treasurer, F.W.J.
Hurst; Measurer, John Hyslop; Fleet Surgeou, Morris
J. A sen. M. D.
Regatta Committee S. Nicholson Eane, Chester
Orlswold. and Irving Grlnnetl.
Committee on Aumlsslons Edward 31 Brown. C
Oliver Iselln. Lewis raw Ledyard, W. Butler Duncan,
Jr., aud James A. Wrlgth.
Iluuse Committee Tarrant Putnam, C. L. F RoDln
aon. and Frank M Cronlse.
Library Committee Fordham Morris, Arthur H.
Clark, and Theodore C. Xoreg.
Committee on Clnb Stations William II. Thomas,
Frederick If. Benedict, F. Aug. Schormerl-orn. I..
Vanghan Clark, Tarrant Putnam, Frederick I'. Sands,
Harrison 11. Moore. John P. Duncan. Anul 1 Barber
aud Edward R. Ladow.
Tho followlnc new members were elected:
W. R. Patten, Isaa" Stern, Albert K. Blgelow, Butler
Ames, Samuel F. Houston. M. V. Plant, Alfred
H. Benshaw. Joseph R. Campbell, I". S N.;Ainnvn
Farenhnldt, U. S. N.: Charles M schn't, Jr ; Clarence
JI. Buaeh. (1 W. Denrrld, r S. N ; Hubert h To.'.
Franite WyckofT llelknnp, John I Thomptnn, r.
Hamilton llurch, David Wleox, Abram Ilallcloiill.n.
John M. Hlthlnoud, John U. Rhodes, Ldward Prime,
and Walters. Hoyl.
Ncbooner Yacht Intrepid on ror the West
Indies.
Tho schooner yacht Intrepid, Capt. John
Holly, left Manning's Ilnsln, South Ilrooklyn.
on Wednesdny nnd anchored Insltlo of Snndy
Hook. Yestcrdny sho pnsscd out on a truisc to ,
tho West Indies.
Stealing-I'tinmplonMcCiillocti Wins at riroohlyn.
A double bill niled tho Clermont Asenue Kink,
Brooklyn, last night with an enthusiastic crowd of
spectator'. Thern was n game of I ruonihnlt tietiveen
the Herkimer A. C. ot Iirnoielyn and the Carnival V
C or this iHirriugli Both fun nnrked hanl and
recelio I liberal applause. The llr'uiklynltes won br
a aetire of I goal to 0. Then came an I'xhlbltlon f
skating bj IChamplou McCuiIik-Ii In a one mile
handicap akatlug racn In which MiCullocli rsulr
nulshed nrt, with Oscar Lund of Ilrm.kljli seiond
and a. Ilellereitlllo third. Time, 3 minutes 34 3
second.
liortsmnit'iS cOoofl.5.
sOses4Os4sOOssssevV01
OPEN ON LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. I Y
II ; HAVE US E.MIIllITlO.y
1 THE '98 MODELS J
2 or -
Tho Pim-ce, Tlio Cvawfortl, X
" Victor, Orituit, X
" Strums, " Dnyton X
Woltt-American I
BICYCXKN, X
THAT" WE SELL" J
x On our popular plan of
AND s ,
X 10 r VJ MUyTIILY l'AYMESTS Of f
$3.0, $.",.00, $(J.r,,
CALL Oil HKITE. X
I The Equitable General Providing Co.
29 BROADWAY, N. Y.
I (Third J'luur, Vvhimtiln lhilUllmj J
i I 123 B'way, cor. 25th st. X
Z (J dril floor, Tutt annul Jlitlliltii'j , 6
OH
t NO. 3IO WEST 59TH ST. X
0 (Tinlihum i'yrlc lo j,
I brooklyTTbranch: I I
X no. 1114 MONTAori:sTiti:i:T I
j (fifth floor, JViiii.Ih Irunt Vu. il'w
I
To make room for '!S Jlodel e offer I
3 about l'JA now, top grade 'H7 I'atr (
C llloyclce, fitted with "l'eoria" Tire, n' )
Ji'Jfj.OO an unquestionable bariraln; ll"
C "1'atcc." faO.OOj "I'nteo Crest." i h S
Fauber crank banger, $U5,O0, C
c Ljustllntr Accnts wanted. Illcyclo and i
? Hundry Catalogue free.
? N. Y, Sporting Goods Co,, Br,J,ay,i,,!.f'Bl. I Ik
Headquarters In Orester Jfew Vork for Ht
CltAWFOIUI HICK MIS. W;
Cash or Installments. ..
DVUKAKT BcI-e:a. &. CO., M&
Ktitf Broadway. W.Y.. Uia Bedford av , Urwil n iBN
rpiuiuj, :j.to pair, warrauted; host made )ear's H
1 guarantee, (c. ' MSKU.LUZZU UUUfJKU CO., MJ
Id CUft St., K.w York. H