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iggb ' . . itaffm 'fflkiiBiatfim cart." "' " 9 j YOUNG REDEEMS HIMSELF. I rir rojins cAtrxor hit nix aud TJIB CLEmi.AND. WrXN. I natta-taila ttt U Thalr Simi Hirk kr tUt,i tk nrmklrai iU-BHIm Oo. 1. ! ka Chirac Balllrairea n.at.a bi K ratknr-qaakara aaa taaaura tTla. Th Ken Torki couldn't fait Younr ynterday Mil war forced to bow to lot hoitllnr Oltre- r landa, Jo7C'mtntltoloit an icellent chance; j to rexatn fourth placo, a the Ualtlmores wtra Uatan by th. PItUbursi. Tha Olnclnnattt won anothir tram from tha Ilrookljrna by In bull playing-, and the Bottom took their third ( ktralahl ball from tha Chicago. Ths three leader, therefor, drew further away from the other teami, Ewlnc'e men haying an advantage In percentage of 137 point over Tebeau'e nine. Philadelphia' Tlotorr oyer the LouliyllU put DUUlng' player reryoloie to th Chicago, . while 'Waahlnston'i triumph orer St. taut I polled tn 8entor up to a point from Whloh In a day or two thy may b ablo to climb out of J iwilfth hole. The retulU: J tUeTelaaa, Xw Tork, I. ' CXaeUaatt 7 Braeklyn, t. A koitea, B Chicago. 4. fl INIUburfcti, Biltlmore, B. Vhlladtlphla. 4 i Lonhvtlll, 1, ' Washington, 8 St. Lout. 0. , nm ntooBD. -..' - . i1w'l iVr A CUtrrmatl....S7 7 .?gi Chicago 17 18 .480 I " gliilan4....iu la .OoVl'hllauilpbla.U 17 .103 joaton S3 18 .03B'Urooklrn 18 IV .414 Jaltlmora....l7 lit ,B07 LoulatiUa.,.,111 K0 .314 ' gJwTork.,.,18 10 .Oftllibt. Louis 10 S3 .308 I lttbiug...,18 17 .OVSiWaihlntton.. V 84 .878 I, cucvblahd, 3; Kivr yore, 1. Tanner" Young, who wa pounded all orer the field In the lat Innlngof Monday afternoon' game at the Polo Grounds, begged for an oppor tunity to redeem hlmaelt yeeterday, and when Caot-Tibiau of the Cleveland contented the big ralltplltter wa a happy a a lark. A a re sult Young demouttrated beyond peradentur that he can still pitch wonderful ball. In nine Inning the New York made but (lzilnglei, two of which came In th flrtt Inning, and pro duood their tollury run. Yonng didn't give a t bat on ball, and recelrtd errorl support. Sd Doatnr alio pitched azcellently, and could hay won with any hitting behind him. But. a has been the cae whenever the young left- bander has triad hi (kill, hi comrados aeemed 1 reluctant to help him out. Dohony 1 fur and away Beymour' luperlor when it comes to head work and control. Yet the latter hat luck and support enough, as a rule, to pull oft vlctoriet. Oleaaon and Joyce were the only player to violate the kicking rule. Yet the umpires did not eren threaten to remove them from the game. Oleaton wa called out on strike In the 1 seventh Innlag and qulokly turned upon Emsll ' With th remark: ( " Aw, ay, what' the matttr with you I" ; You're out I" ald Kmslle. " 1 know better I" cried the Kid. "Oh. go tit down I" rejoined tha umpire. It , was so evident that Gleaion was In the wrong I that a number or spectators In the grand itand ! laughed at hi effort to iquaro himself. i In the tilth Inning Joyce, aftor making a lilt, tried to steal second. lie wa an eay out, but rwhen Andrew said an the Now York captain Jumped to hi feet and by bis actions made It appear that he had been ''robbed." Then tome of ths tpeotator proceeded to abuse the umpire. f ' Again In tho ninth tuning, when Kruslto docldod ' that Zlmmer was entitled to a base on balls, I Qleaion howled a protest from hit position at I ' second base. Then wa no attempt on the part of the crowd to rattle the visitor until the list half of tho j ninth inning. Buttbenolsewasqulcklydroirned by the hisses from many fair minded persons who wanted to see the New Yorka win on their j! merit or not at all. Hartman. as on Monday, l I carried off New York's Holding- honors with two i magnificent stops that cut off bits. Wilmot's J I failure tooapture a fiy ball, which had to be ' I scored as a hit, wa fatal In the laet Inning. The i I visitors played llko clock work and cailly- ex- I called the locals in team work. I I The New Yorks scored their only run of the game In the first Inning, on Van Hnltren's crashing tingle that nearly telescoped Younvr'a ' tody, Tlernnn' out, and Joyce'a baeo hit to lef U McAleer pulled In Davis's corking drive, and Wilmot (truck out. Doheny'e pitching pulled 1 the New Yorks out of a tUht pluce In the teo i ond. Wallace tingled, and was safe at second i on Gleaaon's muff of Ilartman'a throw on a fore hit by Blake. Zlmnior'e sacrifice moved the runners along, but Doheur coolly struck outMc- I Aleer, and Hartman retired Tebeau with the ' best play of the gam a running (top and a su- perb throw. ' Tlernan hit safely In the third with two out, but was left on Joyco's little foul to the catcher. Tho Clevelands had two men left in the fifth, and the locnls couldn't get Dohony, who nmdo a I nn base hit to right, across the rubber. Child wo forced in the sixth ufter making a ingle on a peculiar play. Wallace drove tbe ball sharply to Davis, who rumbled It so that It ? lanced oft to Qleaton. who touched second bo or th Alderman could reach tbe bag. , The visitors tied tho score In the eighth. Up I to that point they had made but tbroo singles off Dobsny. but, with one out, Burkett rapped a clean two-bagser to right centre and scampered home on McKean's single over Joyce'a bead. Chlldt pushed a taf drive to leftand was forced by Wallace, who stole second. Blake left tbo L runners, thougn, with an eay shot to Joyce. Beautiful plxye hy Zlmmer nnd Burkett helpod to blank the locals In their half. Young's speed I and curves being very effecti e. Then. In the ninth, Tebeau's men won tho game with two runB. Zlmmer began with a basoon halls, and McAleer landed him on third . with a single to left. Tebeau a nt shon fly to , right that Wllmotmlghthave taken If he hadn't 1 Btoppei short to get the ball on tb bound, nnd t Zlmmer scored. Younit'a out advanced both l runner, and McAleer scored while Davit was retiring Burkett on a ilow Infield tap. McKoan struck out, leaving his captain on third. Tier nan began New York's last try with a bate hit to left, nut Joyce foned him on a roller toTe banu. Diivis was also setllod by Patsev, and Wilmot closed the game with thrca Ineffective swipes at tha Farmtr't hot ibot. Tho icore: lllf IORX. CJ-CTILD. k a. ls.r.o. a. a. a. la.r.o. . a. V T.Dallrta.ef t 110 olnurkett, lf...l 110 0 " Tltrnsa. 1X..0 8 0 0 O.Ui'Kean. t..0 1 1 t 0 Joyce, lb....O 8 13 8 0 Cblldt, 8b...0 8 8 0 0 ; P.tU.m 0 0 1 r, I Wallace. 3b 0 1 u 0 0 '., Wilmot. rf..O O 1 0 0'lilake. rf....O 0 8 0 0 K Ciltaaon. 2b. 0 0 8 8 1 Zlmmer, 0...1 0 8 10 g, Ilarlman.Bb.O 0 14 llilcAlecr, cf.. 1 8 0 0 0 E Carner, O...0 0 10 OiTebeau, lb.,0 18 10 S Dobtny,p...O 118 0'Young, p.,.,0 0 0 3 0 ( Totals... ...7 "8 87111 "5' Total! .8 "5 87 "5 "o i-i OleTeiand. 0 0 0O0O01 83 "H Kew Yurt 1 O00OO00 01 I Two-bu hit Burkett. Bierlflu bit Zlmmer. ' Biotas but Wallace. Klnt Mtt on errors Cleve- h land, 3. Flrtt bate on btllt on Doneny, 1, biruck out By Dobeny, 4; by Young, t. Left on buci-.N'r I; York, 4 Clivelund, 7. Time 1 hour and 55 mln- 1 nli. Umpire! Kmtll and Audrent. atiendsnc I 8.000. 1 , CIVCINHATI, 7; DIIOOKLTK, S. Ji . Wbtls Balpb Mlllir was retiring the Cincls- natls without a hit in the first four innings of 1 tbo gane at Washington l'urk yesleiday the 1 young pitcher wis bucked up in grand style by t the Brooklyn players, but ut woun as the Cln- c clnnatls locat4 Miller I curvet in tbe fifth t Inning the team went to pieces and six red ligs l made tbe circuit. Corcoran opened the Inning j with a tingle and went to teconn on Stelnfeldl'a a sacrifice. Pelts's scorcher to centre scored Cor- a coran, and Dammmi's long drlvn for three bases H past Grifllii tent l'eitz home. Uulluian made a "fl pretty atop of Miller's bounder, but threw 'Iv lbs hall ore- Tucker'! head, and Danimun tal- l lied. Beckley followed with a hit vtblchvtent idi through Jonst's lett'. allowing Jake to reneh ri third and (coring Miller, On Elmer Smith's .iX grouudtr to Ichance lleckley dasbed for the ,.VV plate, only to be tausrht between tbe bales. l Alex. Mmlth, however, dropped the bull and h jak got back to third, Ilolliday then bit to V Lacbanc and Bsckley made auothtr try for tbe .y. plate and wat tuctestful, owing to Lacuance't ;.- i wild throw. McPbee'a fly to Oriffln allowed v Elmer bimtb to score, imiumau was in raro '(' form and to was Miller, barring th fifth and fV alntb tunings, Thetcoro: T ssooxlts. I cixcixiAn. r, a.la.r.o.A.i. u. li.r.o.A.i. UA Srtma.cf,,..! l a o OiCUiitir, cf.l l o o l V pi Joati.rf 0 18 0 I'Btoklty. lb.l 8 14 0 0 1 ' Sbcok.rd, lf.0 0 1 0 0E.bniltb.IM 0 U 0 0 .; Laebaiet. tt.o 18 8 8 Uolilday,ef..O 0 10 0 i Tuck. I, lb.,0 0 b 8 U'Ucl'h.c. Jb..0 0 4 S 0 I Sbludlt. 8b. .0 I 8 8 UCorconn.n 1 l a 10 0 b llslluia, tb.0 I 8 U 1 SlrlnflJt.3b.U 0 8 8 1 E, A.fmllh, o..l 0 4 0 1 relit, e 1 8 8 10 m a. uiiitr, p..n i i o o ummu, $. -j a o i o i Tottll.,,,.8 0 87 10 0 Tottlt ?7 8 87 1H T ' Brooklja , u 0 0 0 0 110 07 II Claelnaatl., 300UH0 0 0 17 f flrtt bat! on rrort Brooklyn, , Cluclnntll, 8, I Left oa buei-firuoklyu, 7 i Clnoluaul, o, Three L bt blu Dauimsu, Laebiare. U(.ubl i,lj lucker K aad LtebaueeifiblnUle, lUllmtn nd lucker. haerl t Bee bill aielafaldi, Ueckliy. Vint bue oa ballt-oir E Killer, Oi off binunan, 1. Btruck out I y Ulller, 4 J by Damniau, 8. Htil'd ball Pellt. Umpire Cuib- maa, Aulttant lleydltr. Time I kour aud 81 mtn j nut. AtUudsBC 1.B00. r acuTOK, Si chicioo, 4, If 2 Bflrtox, llay St.-Ciilcno oullltd and eumtiaed t Ue bom tram te-day, but oould not buneb ttirlrl.lt. ' ' Lewis wat wild, iiliInK nine batet on ballt, but waa II rery sCTectlvt at crlUeal polati. Tbe tcora: If smtoi. ; IHICA0O, I) a.ls.r.0. a. s. a. ls.r.0. i. a. , Baailllea.ef.l 8 4 1 OlKrereit. lb.,0 17 10 i Yeasty, lb., I 111 1 l;Loct, cf....O 1 4 0 u P, IjODJ.H 1 8 8 8 I PtblcB.lt... 1 0 3 4 0 K DuRy, If.... 0 0 0 10 Kyan, If . ..u I 8 0 0 f Colliut. 8b,. 1 114 1 tlerttt. rf. ..I 1 1 u 0 ; lltbl, ft 0 0 0 0 II libell, 3b... 0 3 8 4 8 I Love, tb....l 8 0 0 Connor., Kb 1 8 l 8 o 1 Berceu, e. . ri u b I u t'untluiv, c. 0 13 0 0 LatrU, p 9 0 0 8 0 hllroy.p .... 10 8 0 ojjr Toltll.,.. 7 81731 "3 lotall 71 10 84 i 1 RT" BMIon 0 3 8 0 0 10 0 ..-0 T CUctO ,.,.0 V U 0 0 1 0 8 1 t t Tw-bau hit Tsaaty. llome roa-Lowt, Xln I " ' . ; i 1 ; l ' bu Ulle-oa Lewis, ti eff Kllroy, t. struck ent By Uwlt. Si by Kllroy, I. rim bita on errors neitod, St Chleago, 8. Doubt pltyt Itbell, Dtbltn, and Rvsretli Len aad Tenneyt Otlllnt, Lowe, aad Tenasyi Lowe, Long, aad Tnay, Lift en baiit Uenea, Si ObioAio. 11, Uraplrts t.jooh aad Con Ut. Tim 3 hours. AMiadanoe8,000. rrmavao, ALTraoas, 8. rrrrttoao, ttiy 81-Te-day'i stm waa wen by Taneablll. who bttwd for Uart fn th ninth Innlar. Wltb ths seer a tie and Daltlmor blmksd In thtlr half, Tannthlll batted for Hart. Ilthltlht flrtt ball 5lk)ha f or a itngl, aad lb wlaalog run wa toertd, be toorei rirrtstraa. SALTinoas. B.lB.r.0.A.B. B.lB.r.O.A.B. Kits. 8b... ..8 8 3 0 0 UeOraw, 8b. 8 4 0 8 0 DensrsD, rt.l SSI 0 Keeter, rf....l 0100 Orar, 8b..,..8 SOB I Jeniltgl. 8b.l 8848 McOartny.lf.a 8 8 1 8 Itellty, it 1 8 0 0 0 ntvtt, lb..,,0 111 i 1 SUatti, ef...0 110 0 Brodl,ef,,0 18 0 0 Uemont, U...8 0 18 1 5:iy, it u S S 0 1 UoOana. lb, I 1 17 0 1 lurpby, o...O 18 1 0 noblmoa, cl 8 10 0 lirt. p o o o l o norur, e l 8 18 0 Tanntbltl,.0 10 0 0 Total 810 87 13 4 Total. OlttSSie 8 Batted forUtrt la ninth laalat, fOs tnaa ont when winning ran was toorsd. Pltttburg 1 0 10 0 9 8 1 1-0 Baltimore 8 0 0 118 11 08 Three-baa hltt Orar, Scan, IteOtBB, Ely. Two bale mil Killey, Hotter, McCarthy, nioltn butt JinnlBci, Killey, Oray. Double playt McOtnn (un attliMd) i Donovan sad Davit. Flrtt bail on ballt Off Hart. 3i off Hotter, s. Btruok out By Hart, 1 by Hotter, 1. Lert on baiet fltuburt. 8i Baltimore, 7, Tlme-8 hour and 18 mlnutei. Umplrit atcDoaal d and O'Day, Atttndaaoe 1.000. ran sxu-nia, 4i louiitillx, l. PmLAbkurnlA, May 81. Th Philadelphia took to day, game from Lonltrllle wllbout much dlfneully. Donahue pltobtd good ball and kept the liven hltt uttered tbroajh ttx Innlnti. The Phlladelphlst bunched theirs, and, aided By tbe Coloneli' errorl, to. men scroti the plate fully. All In all, the gam wataitupld affair, nothing or the lematlonal order beltg out loote. The icorei rnnnsLrnu. losuviilb. a. Is. r.o. a. b. a. la.r.o. A.a Cool. j. of. ...0 110 0 OUrk,lf0 0 8 0 0 Couilu., lb.0 0 0 1 0 Kilobit, .. .1 8 4 8 1 yiiok.rf a o 8 o o nor, cr o a o o o Diiebaaty.cfl 8 8 0 0 DtxUr, rf...O 10 0 0 LaJole. Sb. ...o 8 8 0 0 Waiair. lb.0 0 7 0 0 U'yarlind.c.O 17 8 0 BtaOord.8b..O 18 0 1 Elberfleld.abO 10 8 1 Cllngmtn, tbo 0 14 8 Croat, ti 0 1 fl 0 0 Cun'ln'h'm.pO 0 0 4 1 ConaUue, p..O 0 10 0 Smith. C....0 10 0 0 Sugdm, O....0 0810 Totals 4 8 97 13 1 Totals..... 1 7 8419 5 Philadelphia 3 0 10 10 0 0 ..4 Loultvlllo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Toe-but bill Dtlibaaty, Ltjol (9). Lift on bwi-Philadelphia, 7i Loulivllli, 1 1, btruok out By Donahue, 0: by Cunnlnsham, 1. Stolen bales ItcFarlaud, Staltord, Clluiman. Flrtt bate On errorl Philadelphia, 4 1 Loulivllle, 1. Flrtt base on balls Off Donahue, 4 1 of Cunningham, 1. nit by pitched ball Cooler, Ritchie. Wild pitch Cunningham. Umpires Snjdtr and Carry. Tims 1 hour aad 09 minutes. WilHROTOX, 8 IT. LOCIS, B. WAtmiioIoj, Msy 31. A batting rally Inthsitxth Inninx, glrlni the Senators flee runt off tlx hits, de feated the Browns to-day. Hunt removed Daniels from the box In tbe midst of thli f ntlllade and Eiper flnlthed the game. Wejhlni wis driven from tbe ruiiber after tbe t.cond, and Dineen, who replaced him, pitched clever ball. Tbe tcorj: WAlIIUtOTOX. ST. Lotus. n. la.r.o.A. r. n.la.r.o.A. Oettman, rf..l 3 8 0 0 Dowd. cf....O 14 0 0 Belbacb, lf...o 8 8 0 0 Holmes, rf.. 9 8 18 0 Doyle. lb....O 1 7 fl 0 Itarley, U...1 8 0 0 8 Andenon,of.l U B 0 OCIem.nt.. o.O 1110 Farrell.e 1 17 1 0 Croia, 00....0 8 14 0 Wagner, Sb.l 10 10 Dtcktr, lb.,0 0 0 0 0 Relts, Sb....l S 1 B O.Bugden, lb.,0 0 fl 0 0 Wrlcley,ll.,3 0 18 O.Cmokt, 8b.. 1 3 8 4 0 Werhing, p.o o o o o Hall, it o l a a l Dineen, p,...l 10 0 0DanleU, p...l 0 0 0 0 lEtper, P.....0 0 0 10 Totalt 819 37 9 0 1 Tottlt B 13 94 14 8 Washington 0 0 0 0 8 B 0 1 ..8 81-Louil 8 10 10 10 0 0 S Flrtt bate by error Washington. Left on bases Wublngton, Hi St. Louli, 13. Flrtt bake on billi on Weynlng, It off Dineen, 3; off. Daniel.. Si off Eilrr, 3. Struck out By Weyhlng, 1; by Dineen, 4; by Eiper, 1. Three-bate bits Farrall, Holme.. Two bue hltt Wagner, Cro.i. Crooks, ttall. Gacrlflce hit Dineen. stolen bate Dowd. Uolmet, Harley is). Double play Crooks to Hall, lilt bypltcber lr Dineen. 1 Pasted ball Clement!. Umpires Swartwood aad Wood. Time 8 bouri aad 80 mlnutei. Atlantic League. AT rATKRSOV. a. n. x. Paterton .,..0 001 0000 28 B 8 Newark 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 ..5 9 3 Battiri'es Vlau and Bemls; UcPartlin and Roth futt. AT UCUKOXD. b. n. x. Richmond 3 0 0 B 0 0 0 0 0 B u 1 Norfolk 1 110 0 0 0 0 03 0 8 Batterlet Sharks and llessi Blibop and Bsrger. AT AIXXXTOWX. a. n. i. Allentown. 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 04 0 4 Heading 0 0 I 0 0 0 a 0 0 V U 7 Batteries Wood and Fottiri Fertch and Haydon. AT LAXCASTXK. . ., . n. x. Lancaster S S 0 0 0 0 t) 0 118 IB B Hartford 8 000000108 38 Batteries Clauten and Wentt; Fry and Roach. B atera Lea sk at TOXOtTO. n. x. Toronto 4 3 0 0 9 0 19 718 17 4 Buffalo 4 9 8 0 8 0 0 0 014 IB 4 Batterlet Baker and Llppi Mitchell and Uruqu hart. AT STBACCSX. a. h. x. Syracute 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 18 10 a bpnngfleld 0 10 0 10 3 0 80 10 1 Batterlet Blackburn and Lake; Hemming and Dun can. AT rBOVISEKCX. a. n. x. ProTldene 8 9 13 0 8 4 8 019 in 8 Wllkitbarre 9 10 0 10 4 8 011 18 8 Batterlet Braun and Nobllti Coakley and Smith. at nociiisnx. b. n. x. Rochester 0 03000110 10 8 4 Montreal 1 11000090 03 8 B Batttrlei Uorte and Boydi Yarrlck aad Butltr. New tcngtand League. At Newport (A.M.). Newport, B Fall River, 19. (P. II.), Newport, 0; Brockton, 7 (ten Innings.) Other Cam is, AT HKIUDXS. Utrldis 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..3 7 8 Derby 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 03 4 8 Batttrlei Oltments aad TbiUii Ketloy, Olte led Uannlng. AT AXOOVXB. a. n. x. AndoTer 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 1 18 fi 4 Yale. 11)01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 83 B B natterUt-stPLhtnion, Baunden and Waddtlli Btlckney and Illrah. AT si BACCI x. n. n. e. Syrteuie Unl'y.-3 0 8 8 0 0 10 0 8 0 10 fat. Lawrence U. 3 0 8 0 1 0 0 1 .,10 B 5 Batterlet Coitello and Oreg oryt Brown and Jaml- ton. AT CAXAJOBAkll. x. n. x. Uld'bury,Tt.,Col.O 0000000 0 oa 10 Ulllamt I 0 7 0 7 0 0 8 ..18 u 8 Batterlet Drake, Bketlt md Halplni Cady and Chate. At Lyeni Lyoui, 4; Cortland, 8. Uatsball .Nona. X. X X.-KId Oliaion pitched for St. I.ouliln 188, Newark. Tleintn bu betn a member of the New York team tlnoe IttdO. John .Schmidt, Yet, unlet! you want to try to kelp ' outokiiuud or third. By turning to ) our left you tniintdlattly become a t,s.e runner. Tbe Chlctgo, Cluolnnstl. and Pltttburg clubt art enforcing the rulet by notifying their players that If ejected trout tne game for kkking they will be lined. Buck Swine- wl.Uei to call tbe attention of tbe pub lic to the fact that tbe uliiclunatli are doing abto lut ly no klcklug, and are trying to wlu by legitimate method t. It I. generally coaceded teat rowdyism has killed bAiiballln Ultr.land Unle.t tills evil It perma nently choked off, lite glue will lurfer in tevsral other iltlet. Ilobert A. Poet. 1. The baterunuerli out for In terference. 8. N. K. Youas'i addrett It Wa.hlugtou, D. C. 8. Henry Ubadwick cau be addretitu lucare of tb Brooklyn club. The Puritan A. O. of Newark bat Juae 4, 11, 85, sad July 4 (two gsiuri) open, aud would like to play all nr.t'Clui lusiut that glee tullabli guarauurt, Addrtti C. Klaitey, Bid Ctntrsl avenue, Ntwsrk, N. J. NkwIIavxs, Miy 81. Wlillam Otborn, tbe former Hartford and Utrt Hareu pltolier, to-day bt(an tbe fonnatton of a new Wettern Connecticut Mtgue, coniUIIng of clubi In Wintted, Torrinx ton, Brlttol, aud Walllagford In thedtyt wbtntha Niw Yorki won th Liagus pannanl, ri.lllnr, teams it tne Polo Qroundt always received fair treatment from ipcotaturt. lbs prao lice of rattling oppotinir player, by local orowds nowadays It uronounved a ultgrace to butball by ptnoni who lots fair play. Owing to tut dltbandlng of tb btaten Itland Cricket aud Beieball Club, cauied by tbe enlUtui.nl of many of tbrlr player., the MouUlalr A. C. has June 11 open fer agaiue at Jloutclalr and June 18 for a game away from home. AdJre.t Fraaoit P, Ham.ey, 14 Uoutlt Jlountalu avenue, Uoatclalr, N. J, lb playlug of Ibe Brooklyn! Juttuow la giving rlit to all tortt of rumoriiune of wbloh It thai a briacheiliisbilwtin tbe pUyera and the manage ment, eo me people tay that if Hike Origin tbould recelre the inansgerlat rslni tbv littn would take on a new true or life. The contentu. of opinion atooag butball men aceuit tu be that the Brooklyn! have been sulimauageU ever slnoe Ilia iiuon epenid. The orankt sr woudsiiag why Owmr Ebbtu doua'l attirl hlmttlf. Uateball, Pel Creuad., Te-Dar, 4 r, 3f, Clivelaadvi.NiwYork, Adnu BOc U4f, Baieball, TVatblasten Park-4 P. HI, Ta.Day, Brooklyn vt. Clacloustt. Adnibulen, 70c, 00c, tie. Jdr. Butball at Juper Oval to-day, 8:80. lftsksttu lUairves aad Verdhau Itetentt. Av, t ; r . I r " i ; - ---t1' NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN, TUB BBOXaaiOXlUIB OP CALIFORNIA Ann LOBIHU OltUVltJ. rtlSera r la glae aver aaa Raw fteeerUt re expected Heard af Publlo Inpreve meat Act ravorablr a rttltlen r the at. A. W. Ceatalate ruclng Bear' X teet It being tbe second conteoutlve day when ths skies smlltd tu true Mar fashion, ystUrday saw ths road more tnlirsaed by oyolltt than has been the case on any week day during tho spring. It wa plain from ths varied character of ths machine abroad that Decoration Day wa tho oponlng of tho season for many. Wheels which were Just out from garret or salesroom wsr plentiful and rider wearing new suits were numerous. One evldenos of there being many out on wheels that had been stored all the spring was tho number of pinons seen who were in troublo over ono or another adjust ment. In two Instance men were noticed riding with loots cranks and looking down at their pedals and chain with perplexed frowns that indicated they did not understand where tho difficulty was. One probably thought th uncertain action was duo to the backlash of his ohaln, as he was seen to dismount and exam ine It critically. A little more familiarity with tho peculiarities of his wbsel would have en abled htm to locate the looicntst, and a mo ment's work with ths wrench would hare remedied It, Othors were obaerred tightening saddle and nuts in different places or letting tip bearing, nil becausoltboy had not properly gone over tho bicycle after Its long rest, ilow ever carefully kept then Is apt to bs a certain amount of dirt and rust gathered In ths parts of a wheel during an idle period of several months, which causes nuts and other fittings to work loose when tho machine Is again put into service, although to a casual inspection they may have seemed tight enough. Tho best thing in the spring when bringing out a last -year' wheel is to thoroughly overhaul 1L Take it apart, clean and oil ths parts and then reas lemble them o that thiy will fit properly. Much trouble may be escaped by this proceed ing. For those who do not understand their cycles well enough to do it the wisest court is to seek a rellablehop and bav it done. A spring housecleanlng is as fit a thing fox a bi cycle as for a residence Francis T. Dwyer, Vice-Consul of the North California division, . A. W., arrived bore yes terday and called on Secretory-Treasuror Bull. It is Dwyer's first visit to the metropolis and he intends to remain a few days and wheel over some of the roxds he has beard about. Con sernlng the secessionists, tbe California Asso ciation of Cycling Clubs, Dwyer says that the association is losing ground perceptibly and that the prime promoters of It find that they hare so much business requiring their atten tion that they cannot give any urns to wheel ing. They make this an excuse for resigning and leaving the management of affairs in new hands, which Dwyer deems a graceful way of letting the association die. Tho secessionists, Dwyer further says, havo killed bicycle racing on tho coast. Although their organixatlon is fading away they have complicated matters in such a way and so contused tho minds of rtdcrs tbnt they will not Join either the League or tbe outlaw organisation. One, thing that points toward the dlisolutlon of tha Paclflo coast rivalry of the League is th fact that tbe California Association has no funds. It has been kept alive by its oillccrs rolng Into their pockets, anil this cannot last always. The as sociation adopted peculiar tactics in getting members. One move was to declare that tbo League was dead and to offer a year's member ship to all who turned In L. A. W. tickets. Yesterday afternoon Dwyer mot Senior Consul Kosenfeld. whom he found at work preparing for a meeting of tho committee on revising the city ordinances. When tho ordinances aro changed new rules of the road will have to be introduced that aro suitable to all parts nf the greater city. Dwyer made some Inquiries about tbe rules of tho road here and drew from Kosenfeld the following statement: "The rules aro well enough, hut you will find thnt In ridlnc about New York you will have to frequently violate them In order to snvo your self, all because of tha wilfulness nnd Incon slderatenees of tbe others you meet. Any man who fallows strictly the rules of tho road in New York gets killed. Excepting those on bi cycles, the pollco do not attompt to enforce the rules of tho road. A policeman walking on his beat will not take cognlzanco of a violation of an ordinance affecting road travel until thero has been actual damage dono. The font polico have no virtue as preventives and after a colli sion has occurred they can hardly bo consid ered to be curative." That tome warm riding will bo seen during tbe summer Is suggested by the work done by some of th fast ones on Monday and by tho way records (lew. Linton smashed the Heures from two miles to eight inclusive, at Waltham, while the world's record for tire mllei was tied by Vernier at Philadelphia und a new ono of 5 mlnutei !M 2-S seconds for three miles was created by blm. All the middle dlttanco men. from Michael down, are riding In fine form for to early in the season, nnd the game of paced racing has a roty prospect. It is odd. but there Are no events booked for this vicinity on next Saturday, owing to the fact that tho match between Ilald anu Lehr, which was to have been run at tho Cycledromc, hns been post poned. The event of interest on Saturday will be the match at fifteen miles between Linton nnd Titus, and the eyes of enthusiasts In the racing gume will be turned toward Springfield, where it is to be run. In a chat with a reporter of The Scn a few days ago Senior Consul Kosenfeld mid he was glad to see n protest made against ico wagons and the habits of drivers of some of them, and then be added: "The tco wagon as It Is built to day Is a relic of barbarism. The driver should not be shut in on the seat as he is. l'ut him where he can see around him, on top, If neces sary, but'be should have a station of observa tion. Iu The Sun I noticed that the drivers are termed reckless. 1 do not think they are reckless. Just because they have a cart so heavy that they don't caro what they strike. It Is the others who are reckless. The Ice wagon man Is inconsiderate. If I am driving a biurgy and iet'it collldewlth an Ice'wagon, I am the reck less one. It would be tb polite thing fortbos who do ttriko these carts to tell tho driver about it 'in order that ho might know it bad happened." 8omethlng has just been accomplished by wheelmen that will bo of more value to horso men than to cyclists, which Is a matter for driver to note. A few weeks ago the I V. W. Consulate filed a petition wltb tho Hoard of I'ubllo Improvement, trequesllng that the cor ners of the streets about Mount Morris Park be rounded In order to fevllltato the turning of vo hides. President Peters of Manhattan yester day Informed the consulate that tho petition had been granted, The thoroughfares lending to Mount Moirls Park aro Madison avenue. Fifth avenue. Mount Morris avenue, and l'JUth to 124th streets Inclusive. Every rehlolo ur riving at Zthe park will hnve to make two turns, one to get to lis boundary, and another to get sway, and a long eweep Is ncceitury. This causes a great amount of Interference, e peclally in tbe cases of dcllvorv vtitgont and others having long poles. When the new curved curbs are set I hey!" Ill lie on a radius wltb tbe sidewalk, which will cnablo all, Includ ing wheelmen, to sweep around the park with out carrying to the further sldoof the street when making a corner. Tbe following bulletin was ltaued yesterday by tbe ltaclng Board of the L. A. W.: Iamultlcyclehandlc.pl no mark can be tlven by the htndlcapptr to a machine who.e rldert are not all Indicated ti him. "John Smith and mate" mutt not b handicapped until th Identity of th mate It dltcloted, Hereafter no rider, either amateur or profettlonal, enmnstltnr or naoeinalir. will be alloweil tn .fart In a race In Belgium unlet! provided with a license from tbt ruling union of the country to which ht bi longs Utiin. Dtletpl.rre, Bulrette, Qatin. Jr.. Tonrlet, Bold, and Leicri. have been tutpended by tbt L. v. B. (Belgium) until further notice. Having filed a bond wlththn ltaclng Board, theLln denthorpn Park track, Delaware county, Pa., It re ttortd toth.tanctlou prlrll se. "Dad" Moulionof Iowa It ruled off all L. A. W. traeki in every oipaclty for promoting womsn't racet. Tbe Palmetto Cycl Club. Columbia, 8. 0., It placed upon tbe Hit or;tbot to wbom ..notion, will bt re futed for prornotlnx un.anctlonad racet. The Oak Itland track, lUver, att , bu been r itnred to good ttandlng. Tbe m.ptn.toni of R. T, Levrli, Baltimore, and Ueorge bharli-k. racoma, Waah , have expire 1. Tbe correct registration number, of U, A. llaxwtll andlltnJtmlnS Ureen, Denver, Col., are O.uuo and 8,008, rrictlvelj. Trau.ftrrod to the Profrnlonal Clui 7. VT, War ren, 8beepUead Bay, L. X. Hutpenilon Kemoved llert Rrplne. Ell Wloeiett, Atlanta, Oa. George I. Krraiuer and Ocorzt L. Wood, Chicago. Buiueaded Pending Investigation Harry A. Likely, Cleveland, Buipeodid Chsrlet Dablke, Cleveland, to June 93, mud, unsanctioned raceti b 1. alio rultd off all L. A. ". track! tn eviry capacity. Harry Jonea, T, T, Turner, Oharlet Pope, O.O, Andora u, J, Parker, J, Furnow, Columbia, S. 0 , to Nov. 83. ln9H, unsanc tioned racea after warning. A, D. McKee, V. E. Page, W. Fat-ett, W. P Headdin. Pr d Hopkins, and V. A. Doly, Vert Collins, Col., to July 91, leutf, unsano tloued racet. lteit.tertd No. 76. D. 3, Hereon., Newark: 70, C'btrlit B. Parker, Baltimore! 77, lion Patterton, llarloa, la.i 7H, (' W. llllltr, Chlcagoi 70. 7, r. Mc Clelland, uuiontnwn, P.i 60, D. J. Allcutt: HI, Frank B. Marrlottt V. Cleo. Titrvllle. and hi. H. II. Dlppet. Philadelphia) 3 08V, Karl Thome, Louisville: 8,090, Charles Levin, Chlcagoi 8,081, J r i:.p. ron, Detrolti3,oa3,F.drtrti Barber, -Yhe liiig.i.Q.n,M A. Elliott, Atlautai I.0IB, William O.borne, New York: 1,044, Seller Hodge. Fonda, N, Y.i 1,030, William F. Butt, and 1,040, E. C. Bald. Buffaloi 1,041, W, II. Owen, Brooklyn 1,048, F. D. Whit. Lynbrook. L, Li 8,087, LeoBaalll. Rwirt. atwt.i 8,008. Ilobert Urqu hart, aad M08, Wsua F. Oeliuaa, Betiooi 8,070, Itetllt A. Adtr... Weroetltri 9,071, O. A. Knlehl, XleniatOBlei 9,0', Charm H. Bly, Northampton. Mat.t 8.078. f. W. Roger. Vslr Haven, Vt.l 8,074, o. Ferre, 8nrlnt8l Mask . tUnctlont Oranttd Catuosdali rtleh Pehool, Oar boadale, Pa-, June 11, closed! Blue Itldre Cyct Club, Jriacbeiter, V,, Jun 8 Keyitooe Ulorolo Club, ohnsiown. Pa., July ll It. T, Butard, Brockway-vtlle,r-,Jy4. A Queens county man is becoming an Inventor In order to furnlan his wife wltb a means of re taliation agalnit masher who spsak to her whlla wheeling. He has almost perfected a small but powerful blow -gun, a dart from whloh will plercs a tire and 1st ths sir out. A woman using such a device could easily skim away from a man who annoyed her after she bad crippled his wheel and oould laugh at his dis comfiture. Thoonethlntf that Is worrying th Inventor it how he It going to teach hi wife to , shoot the gun straight after he has psrfscted It, Daltiuoiib, May 81. Henry Smith won the twenty-four-hour Dlcycl race thl evening by defeating Ilobert L. French. He covered 401) tulles. Tims was taken every five mlli. French ah owsd great gamencts. He rode from the start last night until midnight whin he collided with a tandem, receiving a fall which bruited his stomach and strained an ankle. He kept on until noon to-day. whin th pain was so Interns that he hnd to quit. Up to that Urns hs had covered 237 miles. Ho rod 170 mllei after being hurt. Smith retted only S hour and 18 mlnutss during ths twenty-tour hours. To Tnti Kcrron or Tnn Sun Sin For the benefit of your cycling retdirs who msy desire a few dayt' outing on their wheilt. I recom mend the following trip, having Just gone orer It myself with a companion. I am a bollover la fifty mile a day being at much any roaton abl rldir ought to cover: Take the 10:15 o'clock boat to Atlantlo Highland, and thin go to Oceanic, 8abrlght, and Long llraneh. At th latter plac rid about on mile wttttomao adam road to Aibury Park, thincs to 11 el mar, Gea Girt, Mansaquan, to Point Pleatant. Turn to tbe right at Point PUatint to Durrsvllle. At tbe latter point there Is said to be a shorter rout to Tom River via Cidar Bridge, but, as part of ths way Is not re ported to be good, continue to Lakswood. Turn to th left at th lak at Lakewood. and go direct to Tom Hlver, fifty-two mile from Atlantlo Highland. All ths road aro good, and torn of them aretandpapered. Stop at Toms Hlver ovr night. On continuing the next day pats through Daretown, Barnexat, Manahawken, to Tuokerton, thirty miles. Dine there. Then go to New Gretna. At this point, by bearing to tbe left, the road leads to Abtocon, Pleasantvllle, and Atlantlo Olty. Owing to thl part being bad, or was so latt year, bear to tbo right and beyond New Oretna cross Wndlng River; then rldo to Green Bank, where the Atslon River It rsached. Do not crosi, but bear to the right and follow th river to Ualito, where you crots at a dam which ooerktes a lawmill. Then go toward Itammonton, keep ing to the right of a Inks, and take the first left road beyond lake and direct Into Hanimon ton, fifty-nine miles from Tomt River. Ths road I good for lngle wheel, but cannot recommend it to any persons on a tandem. It Is narrow, with a hard edge, and 1 probably poor In dry weather. By the way of Aleecon and tho main road through Egg Harbor City the distance 1 about fourteen mile further. Stop at Hammon ton over night. The next day contlnua to Ber lin by either of two routet. striking th cele brated White Hone pike there. Continue on thlB for nearly eight mllei, leaving it to the right by a short cut (but probably not the best route) to Haddonfiald. On thia short cut Is encountered the first rising ground that can be called a hill sine leaving Atlan tic Highlands. Keep on by turning to tbe right whon main street Is reached at Haddonfleld. and direct bv good aide path and road through tllghtly rolling country to Moores town, which Is nine and a halt mlle from Camden, and thlrtv-tbree nnd a Half miles from Hammonton. Dine at the latter place. Jutt bo yond Cole's Hotel turn to tbe left ami pnta tho Country Club. Then turn to tho right to Ilrldgc- Eort, crott the Rancocnt Rlvar, and go direct to iurllngton, eleven mile from liamiuonton over a line stone rond. Turn to tbe left at Burling ton, at rallrond station on main street, to ferry, and cross to Bristol. At the first corner up from the ferry turn to tho right at hotel, go through town, and when outskirts nre reached you will find a cycle path to Tullytovfn. built by Bristol wheelmen. Continue on tbo Brlttol and Tren ton plk by side pjth to Morrlsvillo, cross ing tho Delaware Hlver into Tronton. The distance to tho Pennsylvania Railroad sta tion nt Trenton from Hammonton is fifty II vo miles, making In all 100 miles from Atlantic Highlands. If desirable to continue I another day's ride, remain nt Trenton over ' night nnd tho nett (lay ride to Battle Monu- menu Turn to tho right. here nnd go direct out or the city via Lswrencevlllo pike through Law rencovllle and Princeton to Kingston. Cross the river nt Kingston. From hero to Franklin Park the riding Is poor in wet weather, or for n week alter a rainy period. Under the tame con ditions the rontl If poor to Now llrunsnlck, but Is fair under other conditions. 'Ihe distance to Now Bruntwlck Is twenty-seven miles. There are three hills on thli ride. Leave New Bruns wick via Albnny street, rrostlng the It.irllan , Hlver. Then go to Metuchen, nt which point tho choice of thote routes aro open to you: Plalnfield to Klltnbeth. tvrentjvtlvc miles, bilng fifty-two miles from Trenton; or direct to Eliza beth throuith Rnhway, twenty-two mllca from New Bruntwlck, or to Perth Amboy, crontlng the forry to Tottenvllle, to St, Ocorge, S. I., about thirty miles from Now Brunswick. I give tho above route for any uso you care to make of It. Having personally covered It all at loaut once, and mure of It many times, I bellero I am rompetont to pries Judgment. At the same time I would cntitlon boulovnrd rldert that they will not find eny 75-foot nsplmltronds. Theroist roads from Atlantic Highlands to New Gretna are gravel, with hard tido paths. From New Uretna to Berlin the riding Is mostly over hard sand paths. All the restereslonerondB, There will bo no difficulty in riding len miles an hour. Including rests every ten miles. I nm 50 yours old. Yours truly, K. 11. Chant. ' B ayonne, N. J., Mar 31. L. A. W. No. 073. President Potter of tho L. A. W. has made the following; appointments to tbe list of tbo na tional committees; Right! and Prlvllegei Conwiy W. Saint. Baltl more: nerbert W. Knight, Newarki Frank B. Van Valkenbt-rg. Milwaukee. I Membership Ilobert 11. Scott, Manchester; TV, A, How il, Uockvllle, Conn.; Howard U. Perklnt, Provi dence, j Transportation Burly B. Ayres, Chicago. . Kuletand Itegulatlona L. A Caro, Grand Rapldt. Boston, May 31. Tom Linton and Harry Elket, who succumbed to the prowess of Linton and to supirior pace-making In tho tblrty-mlle contett yesterday, will bo matrhed this week for an hour race, paced by an unlimited number of riders, and for a 81,000 side bet, h'lkcs potted S50 list nlgbt, nnd to-day Linton accepted and will rover tho money ut once. Dvo Slinfcr will buck Elites. It Is rumored that Linton's first meeting with Michael, his greatest rival, will not be until Aug. 13. He bat lately booked a second raro with litus nt fifteen miles on JU' o 18. nt the King County Wheelmen meet. Linton will moot Scott at Hills Orove on July 0, at twtnty-Ilve miles, with twenty-oue pace makori. notes. According to the ownrr't explanation tbe eau.e of the ralture of the great t-lectrlo tandf in to work ou Monday was that t li batterle. btuirm corroded while coming over the salt water on lit 'rip from Paris aad they did not venerate force, although thev bad been charred by current enough to run half a dozen trolley t ar.. Tb eate wltb whlcfi 8a;ir and Swamboroughwer defratod by Oougolts and I.tmberjack It exp.nlBfil by the fact that tbe apr.ket on the tandem of tho American rldtrt wu loose Iu a way tbat prohibited any tpr.nt. lb-ildenti of Long Island, netr llatstptqun, es pecially Town Councilman aud road contra"tort, hould know that Ibey have with litem now Presi dent Potter of tho f A. W., who knows all about road bullJIng, Pr.nldem Potter was In townyestor day. nd In an Informal talk passed tome ami-re crltlolsms on the work being don by thH Long Uland road workers Heaaldtbat a new macadam thoroiiEbfare It being built from Mauapequa to the north tide of the , land and i bat tho v ay It Is being ballasted aud surfaced is disgraceful. Chairman W. Boger of tbe ltoad Committee of ths Long Island Wheuimen liu arranged tbe following runa for thl. month; 2, moonlight run on Long Island; B, Mates Island; 12, Oytlrr Bayi 18 an I IV, Laki Hopatcong. The semi-annual meetlBKOf the Board of ORlccri or tbe Pennsylvania dlvl.lon of tbe I, A. V. will bo held on July 2, when atepa will be taken to form a Junior membership In the division. I The Union League Wheelmen, S00 West Thirtieth tlreet, an Incorporated btc3cli clun, protest atalntt the club nf the tame name mentioned In Frl la) 't tjt'-c. P. II. O'Cnnurll I. President of Hi Union Isarue and Ambrose Rutcllff captain. Th Union I eaxuo Wheel men will have a laillt t' run to-morrow nlgbt, leaving the clubhouse at B o'clock sharp. Clirliteniin it Aspirant rer Koglltls Albltllo lleasra. The cibl bat been kipt warm since It became known tint athlete, desiring 10 compete In the Eug lltn cbtmplontblp meeting mutt enter by today. P. If. Chrlitensen of thl New Jersey A. O. and Berke ley School It the latest aspirant for International honors. He exprettei hi. Intention of competing In tha half-mile and one mile runt, and baa already eu- Tagtd reissue nn the Berlin, which itllt on Juno 1. CtirlsunBrn It a proinltlug younir athlete, but scarcely up to championship form. Ht won both tbe half-mile and one-mile ruua at tbe New York In terse holistic neat at Btrkeley Oral ou May Vl.rstalt ll.lilng a new record of 4 minute. 83 seconds fur tbe latter evenl, Baseball Uaraes To. Day, tATIOKAL LX 10VX A0 1MCBICAN AII0CIITI0X. Cleveland at New York; Clnoluuttl at Brooklyn! Ublctgo at Boston; Louisville at Pbtladilpbla: fit, Louis at Washington, KAITtRX LXAOPK. Teronto at Buffaloi Montreal at Rochester; Wllkti barrt at Provldeuci Bprlngflild at Syracuse. ATLAKT10 LXAOUX. Paterton at Newarki Hartford at Lancaster; Bald ing at Alltniown: ltlcbmond at Norfolk, OTHIa OAUXt. Amherst vt, Harvard, at Amherit. William, m Kxeter. at VWIIlAmstown, Unlrrr'lty of Pennsylvania vt, Cornell, at Phila delphia. Prltueton vt, Oeoritetown. at Princeton. Wt.leyau v., Manhattan College, at Mlddletowu. Rrewu t. Graduate t.tm, at Provldenco. I.ehljb v Carll.le Indltu Bchool, at Bttklthim. Iloly Croat vt. Vill.nora, at Wurceater, gordbam va. Lafaytlti, at Pordhtm, UaaliattaaBoierves vi.l'ordkua luienrii at Jassar Oval. irrw 5 J8pottjmnn'i (Soofljs. ffportummrtt; f8jafli ffportffman'g 8coJg. j iiMMr4MMVWHMiM4MVI ; 1 THE CRAWFORD M'F'G CO., 89 CHAMBERS ST., N. Y. f it? AND t 1 K FOR SALE AT .!, CRAWFORD ilGBWOIBS. NEW YORK SUN OFFICE. NEWARK, N. J. thl IIHIIAII HT. ADVEHTI8P1- MAV LEAVE THEin OBDEllS AT THIS ADDRESS, WnKRE TIIK BAUB CAKE AND ATTENTION WILL BK UOWN AB AT MAIN OFFICE Want to Plar Game. Tb Jerter City Club It booking game! for It! In closed ground at Jersey City, Addrett Henry Welt, 733 Or aud street, Jersey City, N. J. Ths Park A.C. would like to heir from all olubt whole playert avenge from 16 to Id years. Address T. W. Atanlo, captain, 170 Worth afreet. The Elghteeutii Precinct Baieuall Club la open to plar any bareball organisation. Address N. J. Ken nedy. Eighteenth precinot, 1127 Eaat Twenty-aecond atreet. Tbe nivertlde Field Club hat Hay 28 open, and would like to fill tame wltb a ttrong out-of-town club offering a inltable guarantoi. Adnrcii T. 1. Nolan, P.O. box 102 i Tbe Columbia A. C. of Bayonne would llketohlar from all teami averaging )7 yeari of age. for Sun rtar. and holiday.. Addrett A. Brltton. 174 Avenue C, Baronue, N. J. Welcome Hall A. C. baseball nine would Ilk to hear from teamt averaging 18 years. Addreaa A. Dunbar, manarar. 181 Herkimer street or 183Chaun cey street, Brooklyn, Tbe Sylvan Baseball Club would like to bear from all olub. whoie playert average 1H yeara for Satur day aud holiday garnet, Addrett Jamea L. UcCartby, 0, Henry ttreet, Brooklyn. The Rahway V. II. C. A. his June 4 aid Saturdays In July and August open, and will guarantee ex- Ii nset to visiting teamt. A'ldrrsi Eugene Miller, tahway V. M. C. A., Itahwsy, N. J. The Original Merrlttt have June 11, 12. 18 and 10 ttlll open, und would like to hear from ttrong out-of-tiwn teams urferlna; a good guarantee. Address It. II. Burroughs, ouspark place, Brooklyn. A bas'ball club representtok the wholesale Arm of James II. Dunham & Co. bet been orgsnlied. All dry gootti teame desirous or aecurlnK lames will kindly addrca. J. Ungennl, captain, 1140 Broadway. The Burougb A. C. hat all Saturday! In June. July, and Auitu.t open for rirst-claaa uniformed cluba. Ad drcia W lllam Kelsey. care or William J. Campbotl, lllntdale atreet and butter avenue, Brooklyn. Tbe Lenox Baaeball Club would llko to arranre Saturday ksiiuu with out-oi-town club. In June, July and AugUht. A.ttltabl. guarant e required Addrcat William Hut, 16B1 l)e Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. The Atlantic Baseball Club will book garnet wltb uniformed clubi averaging between lti and 10 yean. Game, to be played on the Atlantlca grounda. Ad drest It. Botlmann, oUMontauk avenue, Brooklyn. TiieMauJor A. C. bai tbe followlne open datet, which It u ould llki to nil with clubt offering a guar antee: June 12. VO. July 4 (P. M ). IU, ti, Aug. 1 and 111, Addrets H.Tuttln, 148 Maujer ttreet. Brooklyn. The Sidney Biseball Club would b pleased to hear from all nrat-clusalubaofferlng a rettonable guaran tee for SatuMay, Sunday and holiday gumes. Ad drett Eugene Oray, iHtti Meventeonth ttreet, Brooklyn. The baseball team of the Dsnbury A. O would like toarrange gatnet with uniformed teams within 100 mllei or Banbury ottering a aultable guaraute , Ad ilre., II. W. Pennell, 140 South street, Danbury, Cuuu. Tbe Harlem Catbollo Club has a few more open date, and would be ) leased to till thiame with lint cIaas teama offering .ullable guarantees. Addrett J, J. bheeby, Corresponding becretary, 188U Lexington avenue. The Dakota Field Club baa June 11. July Oand 10 open, aud would llko to All the sains with strong out-of-town trams or colleget offering tultabte luduce nients. Addrett 11. A. Bailey, Secretary, 10b and 111 Prlno ttreet. The Broi klyo Field Club hat the following opea riatea; June 11. July 2. 28 SO, Aug. 13, 21). and a few Sunday, for ttrong out-of-town clubs paying aultabla Inducements. Addr ti 1". C. Winaett, manager, 181 Devoe ttreet, Brooklyn. The Young Men'! Catholic Association of St. Jos eph a Church will guarantee xpeuitea to good teami furhun.lay gam,a lu Juno aud Ju y Catbollo clubs preferred. Address Frank K. Johnston, 188 Aihbur ton avenue, Youkeri. N. Y. Th Victor Baseball Club of St. Jamea School would like to arrange garnet for Faturdayi In June with tiamt or playera averaging 13 yeara, uniformed teamt treierrt d. Addrrsa J. Keatlug, tit. Jamet betiooi, fourth clan, Brooklyn. The Puritan A. C. of Newark has these open dates: June 4, 11,20! July 4 (two garnet), 0, 18, and 80, au I wnu d llko to pUy flret c aaa uniformed clubt I orforlngtuitubleKuarantefB AddrassCharlesKInmy, Old Central avenue, Newark, N, J. Tne Oriole Data!l Club of South Amboy would like to nil th following dales ot horn orabroadt June 4. 23. July 2. id, 23. So, Aug. IS. 20. IT, bept. 3. a. 10, 17,24.0ct.l,H and IS. AddrraiK.T.Utultt, Jr., Secretary, South Amboy, N J. The Ashford A. C. baa all .Sunday mornings open In June. July and August, also a few .Saturday.. Th club would like to meet nnt-clai tonmi whose play era aerjge between 18 and lu year! Addreta A. ICaemtner, 447 tllenmore avenue, Brooklyn. The Central Baaeball Club of tbe Central T. M. O. A. has the following open datu for icnmca at Proapcec Park, Juue 23; All Saturday, during Attgutt: ttrong uulfornudleamt pr-ferred Nt, gttarautee. Addrett J. A Howard, mauagi r, 302 Fulton ttreet. Brooklyn. Tho Junior department of the Y. M. C. A., oontral i brancli, would like lo hear from either uniformed or I urn. nlfonurd teama averaging in year., names to bo pl.yrd at the parade eround.,'Brnokln, on Saturday aflernu ns only. Address Leonard Hartman, 8 Court .quarc, Brooklyn The Soutn Bergen P, C. hat June 11, July, 10, Aug 27, and all baturday afternoon! tn Brptember open, and will play first class uniformed teams will ing to guarantee expens s, Mlrpah A. O., Humner A. C , Tauaklll Club, and tecoud tetm of the Englewood IV C (referred. Addrett Fred a llulcoi, to Boyd avenue, Jerrey City. The Kingston a. 0. would like to arrange games with first il.it amateur teama offering a tultabl guarantee, within liny nr 100 miles of New York, j 'the Kingston have a few Saturday t In July, August and September, n!o Labor Day. A. M. and P. M., open. Addreea Hlcbard Klcbardton, manager, U4U West Fifteenth ttreet. The Carlisle Baseball Club of Brooklyn would like to book i; auies wttb teams averaging 17yesrs, for hat- urilny afternoons tu June, July and August, liiilndlug legal holidays, (lames to be played at tho prospect Park Parade Grounds. Hrooklyu. Address Annrew Cook, p, o. box 2440 New York, or Audrcw Cook, 1031 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. Odda and Muds r Sport. 11, N. M. -Pennsylvania tcored at points In lul year't Intoriolleglate garnet. 444,44 X i Conductor, i: Let me of fat Keep's! Whero is It ? Why on Broadway, 2 bot. Utli nnd 12th Sts., of course. ? 2 They have tho largest shirt store in I Now York, anil hnvo been In liusi- I nesson Uroridway for tliirty-threo years. They curry In stock nioro varieties of blilrts in ono neck slzo J than ordinary shirt stores have in y their entire ostitUlisliuiont. X 0 White Shirts. '.", Heady made, fl, fl.no. 2 Mado to mefiEuro, six for fO; Z if laundered, $1 more. y ;; Colored Shirts. T Huady iiindo, fl.GO, fS, 3.fi0. Made to nieitsure, f'i.50, ?3,50. 2 1 KEEP MFG. CO., I t Makers of Keep's Shirts. ', t B'way, bet. 11th and 12th Sis. j; ? , .BBBPTANDAti AWT PRICE8 k ImcmisJ Sbold dv KnxMrmjAfp BjjtJ-ye Rv WH z&r THE CRESCENT x Is the perfect wheel at the right X t price. Its reputation has been t ? won by its merits. You will be ? f proud to compare it with any f & wheel made, and you will know that your neighbor paid just the ? x same price for his Crescent as you X I did. I I CRESCENT CHAINLESS ($75) f X sow o kxiiiuitio.v. X t Art Catalogue Free. X I Western Wheel Works, Makers I f 80 IVAUltEN ST.. N. Y. ' CRESCENTS. CHAIN OU CUAtNLESS. Ciials or ltae rursnenta. MA.UATrA IIAItUlTAIlC CO., Thi" at. Near 34th St. tm ,?. u. SPALDING'S High Grade Juvenile Bicycles for boys and girls, at $25, $30 and $$, each bearing the unblemished Spalding trade mark. Popular with the children, for they appreciate the value of a Spalding. A. G. Spalding & Bros. I Spaldlng-Bldwell Co, l'J0-13O Naatait St, I 'JD.31.33 WetUlMBt, The Cycle PollCe ride See them in to-day's police parade. m.vk ! .tiAnru. Start from Uatl.ry at 1 o'clo'k, up Droad wsr to 234 at-, to atadlsos ar to 60tb at., to Bthar. "Made In New York City." Four acres of factories on the banks of the Harlem. Foot E. Ii6th,ii7th,n8th sts. R. H. WOLFF & CO., LTD. an tha BEST DIOTOf.KI ANY ONE EVER MADE. The Price. $60. ', Myh'fraile price that' fair." 1898 Ideals. JSO- OTIIGRS CIltil'F.lt. Cormully 5t Joffory Mfg. Co., VUU-Uill KIU1UI1 AV marOotUst. LiilDgloa Ccli Co., downtown aunts, it Visa it. Nena ortlsa llurao Wtirld. Admirers of ihi park horso ivrrs nut In farce at tbt Amrrluaii llur.0 xrliaiiR list nlgtil fowitu..i tUe aihlbitlon of W. C. llryaiu'. Mgb stfrptT. Slit tlvetlii.k, haudsoniianlmalt wr put tliruunb lli.lr pacta lo sIukIu anil cloubli baru.ss, malriuit a uuiabla thow of sljki ana acllou, Nsarlj all of tho inlinalt an wcll-bra trotttn ntted up la backuar ttrli-. Tbtr vrtn broufbt from Uaiion, la , a raw dijra aso, f ,h,.J,,JM 1 I" ,o11 cUoa thU atltrnoon I If V, D. Oraud. t. , . DON'T I i I BUY A BICYCLE I UNTIL YOU GET OUR TERMS. I ', J t WK BEAT THK3I Alsli. ', I I NEW DEPAIITTJIIE. j $1 Down I j J AND $1 PER WKEIC 1 I Pierces, Crawfords, Victors, f. Wolff-Americans. I X '08 MODELS GltAHANTEED. X I The EauitaWe General ProTiiing Co. I X ( B. !. P. CO.") & $ 29 BROtfiBWAY, N. Y. f f X BOOMS 00 AND 07, X Y (Third lloor, Columbia Jlullding), 'J OPEN EVENINGS. $ i'4 CALL Olt WHITE. (It X nniTLTtiMi S U 1 I 123 B'way, cor. 25th St., A I O KEIV Vlltlll. M I 164 MONTAGUE ST., hf- A UllUUKLVA. X W SiX0 S-- Monty Pneumatic Saddle Post fm Prevents jolting and ft jarring. With it rough cr- roads and ruts feel like the smoothest track. If the MONTY la not nil that In claimed frsV lt,nrlfyoiiilon'tlllnltnftcrcina nrnvk'a trial, & brine It backand wewlll refund; your money. j A, 6. Spalding & Bros. I Spaldlng.Bldwell Co. ' 126-130 Nasstu St. 2U.31, 33 WetUSdat. $ 1.590 189S Cycles, SI9. ADSOHnn.V 1VKI l.-liMIV. MAKCI. also bought atock of 8,000 CYCLES, l'eopla want- f ad catn. Nam on, forainirt anil lonl steel baarliujrl, $21.50 EACH. 'i Sold for IOOl WIIOI.ESAL . U3. 1 JUVENILES, formerlT aolil I'jr HULUUBTBR09. ft .'. co" $12.50. i FACUEIL TVI.K TA.XUKMS. (; $45.00. -i amo i net MMtjMsinnti, j J'lnptt hlejri-ie mad thl. year. Il i o. mmmw & co. UIJILULIUS-Oal IIIIOIIIUAJ. ;j SHUT 141TI HT; J BICYCLDJS ATAUCtFoW. j K DISSELL & CO.. Auctioneer.. ; 13 Mtirrajr it. and 15 rark place, N. T. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, AT 12:30 O'CLOCK. i ADSOLBTIXY nSnUiEItVED V SAI.K I,IU1KS .-..) K.Ti MUUM.I, f assorted colors, and height, of frame, -alto Doubla it Plamoncl Tand ms: all now cl-an Kodn alto Una oC VI lll'-ycla rundrlat. Burert can purchase with confl- deuce. Wheele now on exhlbldun. ; TJOIl RylLE. CIIBAl'-A '08 Victor track racer: ar A X polntment by letter. noWAltl), US') W. Hllth at. t: ORiifT. i'j-nn li fit a -t' it DuunCic uia -i MU.U TAMIUJI, lUnttLK.CIIKtl1. ;' Vt, UIIX KIT Hl'.V flFFJCB. 'IMUF.S.tn.Sopr.. warranted. Ilaat made, jrear'awa? 'xi t ranly. ft pr. Mlncrallneil Itubbur Co.. 11 CHIT at, rpntES. 91.4.1 ecUt new frooa.; no tttttoodti war ,' 1 ranleoperfeot. J. W. 11UCKLEV. I3il south it. gowj, . Citrrinpeg, &c. ;j Fbndrau i Go. 372, 374, 376 Broome St., N.Y., i Jait off Ilru(lwy. t Fourth ar, electric pan door miMjuiiM or Pleasure Vehicles ! Or TIIK I1KST CI.IICi. FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY. ( We carry In Stock finished (or build to , order) the largest variety of vehicles in tho World, comprising every Standard Style and ;j Novelties (or driving Single, Team, Tandem, ,' Three-Abreast, and FouMn-lland, unrivalled in . richness ol design and finish, offered at prlcej J the most reasonable for the highest grade of J workmanbliip and nuterial. A critical inspec- J tion of our slock is earnestly requested. We receive in trade a number of second- hand vehicles of all styles, which, after beinf ; thoroughly repaired in our own factory, are t offered at low prices. j Cht Surf. Brooklyn Jockey Club f Races. ! MlSI, 0, Jun 1.8, 4, , 7. U.K. II, 13,14, 10,18. II llaura Kicu liar nt UiSO P. HI. i HKUMliUH, JIM! I, 1IIK IIAV HTAKBS. 1 1. U Mllillll AO frill.. f Special trains via L I, It. It direct to crand ittnd ' fromJiTll bT., K It,, ti. v.. loan at 1!):40 l:00. ' l'arlor Car;, luOi'.U, ' l iiHiiujiLV. Tii.ai.xa. Leara BROOKLYN UlUDQE, ila Otb ar.EllTaU4 j aad r, V. asd 0. L B. U. irerj 10 sUuuU freaa 11 i swot. I ;l ) . i