The sun. [volume], October 06, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

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IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
Hp ? -
BIO KT.KTKNH IXDVT.OK lit MOBB
OP.VE1.T.ISO PRACTICE OAMEM.
Bace.toln Scores a Innfhdown Against Itscr
Tortl Princeton Rolls Up a) l.nrge Total
with Steven Ynla Hm an F.aay Tim
with Amherst Quaker Make OO Point.
AH of the big 'Tarsitr football eleven in
ftalgod In profit leo came yesterday that ware
epic -s hat gruelling because of the warm
Weather, llowdoln rondo thn first touchdown
Of the season against Harvard, although the
Cambridge team mnde 2U points In
wo abort halves. Prlnocton aeored 42
point and blankod the Stevens Institute
leven. Yale had a comparatively easy
task boating Amherst, 34 to 0. while
the University of Pennsylvania rolled up t0
points against the Mansfield State Normal
tohool players. The surprise of the day wa
the downfall of Lafayette at the hands of Wash-
kbipton and Jefferson University. At Syracuse
Cornell defoatod tho Syranuse University eleven
ki :io to (I. The games In detail follow:
rtAnvAiin, 28: bowdoik.O.
CAMnnirxiB. Oot. 5 Dowdoln gave Harvard
surprise party by scoring a fair and free
touchdown In tho gnmo this afternoon, much
to tho disgust of a mall crowd of about 300
I Harvard rooters, who braved rain and mist to
eothognme. In the first half, while Dibblee
was still In tho game. Bowdoin was kept busy
on tho defence In their own territory. The
Maine boys woro doomod so easy that Burnett,
who recolvod n slight strain yestorday. was
kept out of the game, and as Boat had a trial at
half back, tho left sldo of the line presonted a
cattle array of Bnrgonts. The line showed
weakness early in tho game, for while Bowdoin
found tho ends impregnable her backs
frequently went Into tho centre and
left tacklo for gains. , In tho first
half olover punting by Daly, long runs by
field and Dibblee, and steady lino buoklng by
field lot Harvard score three touchdowns.
Tackle jimmy 1-awrence. who was delegated to
do the goal kicking, missed tho first two. and
then Coehran got tho work to do and camo
out of tho game with a perfect record. In tho
second hnlf nftor Dlbbloe's retirement the
team's work fell off very notioeably. Harvard
Scored but twice, once by Held and again by
kal after Bawin, by a beautiful run. had
carriod tho ball to tho opponents' five-yard
lino. A poor roturn of a punt, an off-side play,
and a clever run by Stoekbridgo landed the
ball on Harvard's eight-yard lino. Hill and
Clark wont into the line for seven yardsjthon
an off-side play by Harvard put. Bowdoin within
a foot of a score. Clark was next called on and
wns sent nt 1. M. Sargent, where Bowdoin had
found steady gains. Clark throw himself past
Rargent without being so much as touched in
bis Hlght. and a minute later klckod tho goal.
For Ilarvord, field and Hallowell easily did the
best work. In trying Boal at half back Coach
i'orbos Is robbing himself of the only guard
available to him who approaches the university
standard, without receiving any compensating
benefit. Honl's size makes him an easy mark
for taeklers on end plays, and although he Is
wonderfully spry for a big man, he is not quite
enough to be a match for a quick end when In
terfering. Clark's nil-round play was the only
feature on the Bowdoin side. The line-up:
Harvard, Posiliotu, Bowdoin.
Cochran Left end A. W. Clark
O. M.Sirgcnt.... I Left tackle Btoctbridgs
Drayton J , T
A. It. Sargent Left guard...... Wentworth
C. Hargent 1 Centre Bodwell
Eaton
Burden Bight guard Clnudmsu
Lawrence Right tackle Albae
Sewla"" 1 ...Bight end Bellatty
J&J .Quarter back Hadlock
gjblmco ;;;;;;;; ;j. Left half baok Gregson
inil""1'11 Right half back Hill
Held.. ','.'. ".".'.'.'.'" Full hack W. B. Clark
Score Harvard, 28; Bowdoin, 0. Before Lewis
of HBrvard. Umpire. Knowlton of Bowdoin. Lines
men Holdon, Harvard, and stetson. Bowdoin. Time
keeper Fairbanks of Bowdoin. Time Two halves
of 15 minutes each.
TALE, 34 : AMHERST. 0.
New Haven, Oct. 5. Yale's football players
redeemed themselves this afternoon for their
listless work of last Saturday, when they scored
only a single touchdown against Wesleyun.
To-day they made a total of 34 points against
Amherst. Dr. AVeeks, conch of the Amhorst
team, said In speaking of his team: Our three
centre men never know what football was till
last week, and our entire line la light. We
hnvo an unexperlcncod eleven, and we have
played only ono game before to-day, that
against Wllllston Academy. Yale's score
against us did not surprise us. We feared an
even larger llgure. Yale hau swift backs and
seized our tackles by unfair holding, which
Was sevornl times penalized by Umpire Lake."
Yale's backs tripped up the Amherst undor
sized line for steady gains. ( 'apt. Chamberlin,
however, gnvo up tho policy of line breaking
early in tho name, fearing to exhaust his men.
The day was hot and close, and sovoralplayers
had to quit through sheer exhaustion. Burden.
Amherst's full back, dislocated his collar bone.
Buns by Mnrvin and Benjamin of fifty yards
each wore the features of tho game. Marvin
hot past Cooke of Amherst, and, aided by
Sulck Interference of Marshall and De
uulies. scored a touchdown from the oen
tre of the field. Benjamin started to skirt
tho Amherst end. but, seeing an opening
!n tho centre, left his interference and
dnshed through the entire Amherst line for a
touchdown. It was a most brilliant run and
showed the best judgment of nny made on tho
Yale field this year. Brown kicked four goals
from touchiiowns. He missed two at very hard
angles. Amherst almost scored In the second
Ihulf. Dupcn punted and Watson blocked tho
kick nt the forty-yard lino. Ho tried to pick up
tho ball, but got nervous and Instead rolled ft
along. The ball went behind tho Yale goal and
ho fell on It. Amherst's small orowd of follow
ers set up a cheer, thinking their team had
scored against Ynlo. but Beferee Bull decided
that Watson had no right to hit tho ball with
his hands and gave the ball to Yale, declaring
the Amhorst score illogal. The line-up:
Yah. Petition. Amktnt.
Sharps I Left end J Cooks
Hubhell Kena I . ...Ballantlno
. ffiSS-.v.v:.::::: !"" wm.iow
Brown Left guard King
Wslton Centre Butler
KSSw.::::::::: -mM " Houghton
Clinmbnriin I p.iht tackle I Ballantln
Richards f.-.uignt tacxie... j oiadwln
fijjjy j Bight end Wation
llntor.V::.: j " Andemon
?! iwnienV. .'.'..'.'. ' hMb Kendall
BenTainin::: .::.': i Rl"nt ''"b -t
M. bride I .ruling.), I Burden
Dni.ee t ru" l 1 Harris
Score Y.ile, IU; Amherst, o. nalves Fifteen
minutes. Touchdowns Marvin t3i, Townsrud (2),
Benjamin. Oosls from touchdown 4. Referee
Bull. Yale, t'tiipirt lake, Harvard. I.lnosiuen
Hull, Yale iunUi!ii:ii huil, Amherst.
PRINCETON'. 4'J: htf.vbns, 0.
Princeton. Oct. 5. Princeton lined up
gainst Stevens this nffernoon In a steady down
pour of rain. Tho visitors had n light team,
and the slippery Held was one thing In which
they were unfortunate. Then again they were
up against the fastest and best football playing
that has been seen on Princeton Field this
year. The Tigers worked together in excel
lent style, tho interference was quickly formed
anil ran well, and the defence was absolutely
Impregnable, which netted A'i points In tho
twentv-Ilvo-mlnuto game. Princeton's backs
circled the ends nt will, and there wore
several long runs. Stevens did not gain their
distance once, and the only scare Prlncoton
got wns In the last half, when the wet ball was
passed hack poorly to Mauls and Carter wont
through on time to block thoklokonthothlrty-flvc-ynrd
lino, Gibson falling on the ball. But
they could not gain, and Mattls quickly punted
out of danger. Hutchinson made a good
showing nt quarter In the first half, and
Lnthrope did some sturdy line bucking. Mills
played n strong came nt right guard and kicked
II of tho goals. Belter worked in two pretty
runs, one of seventy-five and the other of sixty
yards. Crowdls made his first appearance at
centre, where he showed up In fine form. Tho
line-up;
Prinrtlon. ftrihom .Vtsvnt.
Craig I j.,, ,n I Everett
Palmer I "" na ( Olbaon
gm ;;;;;;:; ....Lett toekl Marrtan
Mill"....'..'.'.'....' Left guard Percy
KJoT!: : 7.7.7.7: I Cn,re Campbell
Edwards Right guard Lewi
Pell I itlirlit turtle i FurKeann
nillehrand ,...iugn tcn...j Bennett
Bontgom.ry. ... Blgbtend Wilton
Watk'ln
Roscngarten..... ...Quarterback Myera
Huti lin.ai'ii
EUteV. '.'.'. .Lefthalf back Botchford
feu!?".1!".'::. ....' n!Kht '",f YmA Appieton
kattla.' .'..'.' .'.'.'' Full lack Scannell
Score I'm n Ion. 42; Kp-vrns. 0, Referee W. II.
Andrns. ITmpln H. Brokaw. Linesmen Suter and
farter. Touchdowns -luitir (), Ithrop i2), Matlla
Hi Cau (lonls from touchdowna Mills, 7. Tim
of hair lo and 10 mluuten.
Veknsti.vama, 50; Mansfield hi iioor, o.
rnn.AiiELi'HiA. Oct. fi Pennsylvania de
feated the Mansfield Statu Normal Sohool at
footliall on Franklin Field to-day by 50 to 0.
ltain fell during tliu entire game and only a few
persons were present. Nearly nil Pennsyl
vania's tniehdowija were made br long runs.
Carnctt. McMahon. and Harrison lieinu particu
larly effective The Quakers did not display
the same dash that marked their game on
Saturday. This was doubtless due to the very
unooinlortablu weather, and to the fact that the
players realized they had a very easy game on.
Xbo first, half lasted twenty minutes uud the
V
iii iliis--i miiii-iii I
second fifteen. Fortr-flve point wersneoted
In the former and 5 In the latter. The line-up :
VnstvlMSle. 7Vt(f(aa. JVsSM.
Iteugenbarg 1 t -,, .i I Bennen
FolwVll...? 1 Left end... .j nur
McCloskry Left tsckle Mrtunty
Hare Left guard Morris
liierflrld Oentte Nnlann
le Silver Rlnlil gusrd Hnsted
Carn.lt Right Uekl ..Hbook
Snovw Right end... ;;;;;;; Xn.
nantlner Quarter back Johnson
SSU:::::!11' ;"
MrMahon Right bslf back Ollenbeck
Uiitland Full back Phelp
Rafare J. C. Cracken. Umpire-Oeorg WoodrntT.
ronsri.i, 30: stracuss, 0.
Stb ti rsK. Oot. 5. If the earth had opened
and engulfed the Cornell football tcnm.sup
porters and all, Conch Pop Warner would not
navo been more sumrlsed than he was
when he saw the fierce resistance and
phenomenal defensive play of the Syracuse
University eleven when they started In
to play to-day's game. The Syracuse
eleven made Cornell look like a preparatory
school for the first eighteen minutes of the
game, sending their bncka through the guards
and tackles for gains every time. Syracuse
took the ball from tho ten-yard line toCornell's
ten-yard line, a dlstnnce of ninety yards, with
out losing the pigskin once. Thon the ball was
lost on a nimble, and. aided by good Inter
ference and luck. Capt. Whltnoy of Cornell
went around right end the entire length
of tho field for a touchdown, from which
a goal was kicked. In the second half
Cornell wiped the earth with Syracuse,
the local eleven being unable to touch Cornell's
Interference or to prevent tho onslaught of her
heavy back upon tho centre, the most vul
nerable part of the Syracuse line In the second
half. Cornell made 24 points in this hnlf.
Young kicked six goals, three of them very
difficult ones. Beoro: Cornell. 30; Syracuse. 0.
The line-up:
PuracuM. rotirlnni. Cornell.
!te:::::::::: '' -10
Patten Left Uokle Porter
('regg. Left guard Reed
Wikoff. Outre Iiorue r
Glass Right guard Lu.der
Hmallwood Right tackle Bweetland
Goodwin Right end... ;"'."".'.'.','cros
Camming Quarter back G. Young
Dillon1' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. tnsll O" Whiting
Dorr. ......" Bight half hack Rosenberg
Parish .Full bck Bleacher
Referee Luig of Yle. t'mplre Kvan of Wil
liams. Time Two twenty-minute halves.
nnowH, 211; TtirTs, 6.
Pbovuvshce. Oct, f. Tho Brown eleven in
Its second game defeated Tuft 26 to Othls
afternoon on Lincold Field. The visitor made
their score In tho first half. Brown showed
herself stronger on defensive work than ahe
wuh last Saturday with Holy Cross. The line
up: Brows. 7rtmt. 7afli.
Chare Left end Kempton
Hangood Left tackle Carpenter
Muirn..'.:'.'..'" I--1" Surd - Bartlett
Cln-nt.ro C 'litre Gale
Carter Blgbt guard Butler
Mc'lcndy.::'.::::: '"" com
Bartl'ett'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .Hightend Barton
hriock: ::::::::: ..Qurtb.ck -Aimed.
pailue,b0!?. .".'.:::: Left hm" back Hr
It ichanlson . . . .. . . Bight half hack -. .Erleksson
Bates Full back Roby
WASHINGTON AND JBFFEIISON, 10 ; LAFATETTE. 0.
Pittsbubo. Oct. 5. The Lafnyetto football
eleven was treated to a big surprise here to-day.
The Easton collegians tackled tho team of
Washington and Jefferson University, and
wero beaten to the tune of 16 to 0. Lafayette
had been regarded as an almost sure Iwlnnor
because of the report that her team was about
as formidable as the one two years ago that de
feated the University of Pennsylvania. But the
Washington and Jefferson players put up a
hard game of football and won In imprcasive
stylo.
Other Football Games.
Princeton, Oct. 5. Princeton's froshmon
won their first gamo of tho season this aftor
noon from Lawrencevillo after a hard strug
gle by the score of 5 to 0. The elevens were
well matched and the gnme was the most ex
citing seen on tho Lawrencevillo field in years.
Princeton won through suporiot team work,
Miller making the single touchdown by a dive
between Lorey and (laylord after a series of
mass plays against Lawrenevvlllo's tackles.
Elizabeth. N. J., Oct. 5. The Battin High
School to-day opened its football season by de
feating the Lincoln High School of Westfleld by
a score of 18 to 0. The gamo was played in tho
rain, and the Lineolns wero outweighed.
Touchdowns were scored by McAdams, Cissel
and Pollatschek. and McAdams kicked three
goals.
Football Notes.
The first Intorscholastlo championship football
Same of the season waa to have been decided y ester
ay at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds, Brooklyn,
between the Brooklyn Latin School and the senior
eleven of the Er&smua Hall High School, but owing
to rain it waa postponed.
University of Maryland's schedule Is as follows;
Oct. 8, Rock Hill, at Baltimore: IS, Buckliell, at
Lewiaburg; 22, Columbian University, at Washington;
lilt, Gettysburg, at Gettysburg: Nov. 0, University of
Yiigiiilii, at Charlottesville; 7, V. P. I.. at Lynchburg;
p. Virginia Military' Institute, at Lexington; 12,
Dickinson, at Baltimore; 24, Maryland A. C., at
Baltimore.
The management of the Taft school of Watcrtown,
Conn., football team has arranged the following
games: Saturday, Oct. H. Watorbury H. 8., at Water
town; Saturday, Oct. 10, Hillhous H. S., at Water
town; Wednesday, Oct. l, Sprlngneld H. x., at
Wstertown: Saturday, Oct. 22, Ponifret, at Pomfret;
Saturday, Oct. 2n Black Hall, at Watertowu; Satur
day, Nov. a, Hotcnkiaa, at Lakev lie; Saturday, Nov.
12, Alumni, at Wutcrtown: Saturday, Nov. In, Betts.
at Watertuwn.
Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. G. Tho Dauntless Club has
been oi g i nired with a large membership or Klbatieth
young men Interested in athletics. The club has a
strong football team, composed principally of the
players of last season's Y. M. C. A. team, and is ar
ranging a schedule with teams averaging l.'.o
pounds. Tho team will open its season on Saturday
with a game with the Irvlngton A. C. eleven, to be
played 111 this city.
New Brunswick, N.J., Oct. 5. Tho Rutgers Col
lege football squad has lost the services of Coach
"Teddy" Knapp of the Elizabeth Athletic Club, who
Is down with fever at hla homo in Elizabeth.
Knupp is rough rider and contracted the disease In
Cuba. He waa getting very good work out of the
football men, when he was compelled to go to bed.
George Ainhmster of the University of Pennsylvania
appeared on Neilson Field yesterday afternoon to
take Knnpp's place. He proved to be an acceptable
successor. Ambrusterwlll tlnisb tho season with the
Rutgers team and Is hopeful of good results. He
will llvo at tho Wlnants dormitory with tho men.
Tho game scheduled for this afternoon with the
Riverside Athletic Club eleven did not take place, tho
Riverside manager having asked for postponement.
Notes of the Trotters.
President Oeorge C. Clauson of the Park
Board ordered yesterday a modification of the
rules which have hitherto excluded road enrts
from the Speedway. In response to requests
made by tho owners of fust horsos who wish to
speed their flyers to light two-wheclers. Mr.
Clausen has decided k permit road carts on
tho Speedway evorv day up to 1 o'clock in the
afternoon. No action has yet been taken in tho
matter of excluding heavy two-seatod car
riages not usod for speeding. Tho Now York
Spoedway is sold to be the onlv ono in America
from which road carts aro excluded at any
time, and the only ono to which two-seated
carriages are ndmitted-
All nubile betting nt the Lexington mooting
ia under the control of tho Kentucky Trotting
Horse Broedeis' Assfteintlon. An agent of tho
itKHoelatlon is constantly In tho betting ring, on
the lookout for fulo odds and othor signs
which Indicate to experienced bettors that
crooked business is to be attempted. Ho re
ports to the judges or to the officers of tho as
sociation, who sometimes take action by sub
stituting a new driver behind the suspected
horso boforo any overt net has been dono.
Secretary Horace Wilson lias this yenr Intro
duced A new salegiuird against fraud in the
shapo of n"dopo book" which shows to tho
judges all the recent public performances of
thn horses engaged in oacli race. A clerk was
engaged nil summer In compiling tills form
book. Betting ut Lexington Is far licnv iur than
on nny other trotting truck in the country, and
this Is so because men who hack their opinions
have conlldcnco that tho best horso will be
made to win.
Probably no race ever before brought to-
S other so mauy2:10 trotters as will start In
ic Transylvania ut Lexington thlB week. Tho
list Includes Bingeii. 2:0Hx, by Mar King;
Eagle Flanagan. '-'Mi '.. by Eagle Bird: John
Nolan, 2:0H.Tiy Prodigal I Askey, 2: OH', by Mc
Furland: tlrnttan Boy, '.':(ts'i. by tlruttun; Pila
ris, 2:0lt'... by Onward ; Tllono. i'.WH, by Eros,
nd Caracalla, 2:10. by Patron. Other horses
eligible to start are Clayton, 2:10. by Allerton,
Cut f ilass, 2:10l. by Onward : Belli. J.. 2:11. by
Ben Jonson : Sir Charles. 2:12, by Charles
ton: Equity. 2: 12. by Holr-at-I-aw : Tomboy,
2:18V, by Edgemnrek. and J. B. I).. 3:1314,
by Agamemnon. Olthe fifteen horses whose
ownors considered them good enough to enter
In the grontest harness raco of the year, six are
of the Wilkes family : two each of the Wood
ford Mambrlno, Electioneer and General Knox
families, and one each of the families of Happy
Medium, Almont, Victor Bismarck and Mum
brino Putchen. Onward, the sire of Cut Gloss
and l'ilutus, istho onlylslre having two repre
sentatives In tho list. With Eagle Flanagan,
Biiigon and John Nolan the probable contend
ing horses, the race promises to bo a battle
royal between tho rival chin of George Wllkos,
Electioneer and Woodford Mambrlno.
Basketball.
The basketball players of the Central Y. M. C. A. of
Brooklyn reorganized for (becoming season on Tues
day night at a meeting held in the big gymuaaiuin,
corner of Bond and Fulton streets. It was decided
to form a six-team league among the players of the
branch ami to hold a championship tournament on
each successive Tuesday night, each team nlsying
against the other until tho w tuners meet in thn Anal
tournament for a handsome sterling silver loving
cup. One night a mouth will be devoted to a star
game with some outside U'am. Dr. William U. Ford
was chosen Instructor, 1). Frank Adauia captain, aud
A. K. Pierce manager. Clubs dt-sirlug games can ad-
I dress the manager at Central Y. M. C. A., &02 Fulton
street, Brooklyn. The team will register with the
Amateur Alhk'.tu Uul ju.
iiMBHiHHiaMai
(three wins for marer.
two nrrBHKBTtiro nAXntturB on
TBB CARD AT ttOMlUB TAMC
migrans Carrie the Herri Mearlet to the
Front Among Ike Two-Year-Olila, and
Bangle .Inst Beat Oeorge Keen Oyer
the Hill Manchester Fells In the Hurdle.
Although the atmospheric outlook was any
thing but Inviting, the attendance St the Mor
ris Park race yesterday was above tho aver
age. Quite a lot of enlisted men and some offi
cers accepted the gsnorous Invitation of the
Wes(cheater Racing Association and were
passed through, their uniforms serving as free
badge. The weather grew worse as the racing
progressed and tho last race was run In down
pour of rain which set form players to a hasty
study of "mud performers." A a mstter of
fact the going was little affected by nature's
sprinkling, as was shown when the winner got
home within a second of the track record.
The card presented no stake features, but It
Included two handicap which proved to be ac
ceptable substitute. The first of these was
for two-year-olds over the last six and a halt
furlongs of the Withers mile. Tuition was tho
only withdrawal from the ten entries and the
tnlent. finally picked the right one, Flllgrane.
Ornamental, the second choice, made strong
running for half a mile, when the Morris geld
ing came along and won easily by three
lengths. Exception ran mush better for Jones
than she did for Maher on tho previous day
and sho finished half a longth In front of
Lepldn. who beat Kirkwood a nock.
The second handicap was for throe-year-olds
and upward, at one mile and a sixteenth ovor
tho hill. The Schorr craoka, Algol and Maoy.
were withdrawn, and W. H. Clark scratched
Candle Black. This left the Issue between five,
of whom Gcorgo Keeno figured to be tho best.
Ho was steadily played down tort to 5, while
Bangle, who opened favorite, went out to 6 to 2.
Buela split the pair In order of favoritism, and
the raco was between this trio throughout.
Oeorge Kcene forced the pace, but Bangle
hung on and heat him head in a long drive
home. Buela throw it up at the last polo and
cantered in third,
Fourolever timber-toppers tnrnod out for tho
opening event, a selling race nt one mile nnd a
half over six hurdles. Manchester was at once
made nn even-money favorite, but Gov. Budd
shook him off in the stretch after a protracted
struggle. Then Widower made his bid, and
after disposing of Manchester at the last
hurdle be came along and ran Gov. Budd ton
head. Herman the Great trailod in.
This little upset waa only a tidbit to what
followed, when tho talent attempted to ilnd the
winner in the field of llftcon Slated for the sec
ond race. Tyrian, with a maiden race to his
credit, carried the heavy money, and Headlight
II., I union, nnd a few olhers wero well sup
ported. Swamp Angel, with Maher up. was
overlooked, and she went to the post at 15 to 1.
Joyner's useful filly romped through her Held
in tho first furlong and won easily, by a longth.
from Headlight II.. who wa a length and a
half in front of Hanlon. Momentum ran the
latter to a head.
Tho race for all ages over the Withers mile
resulted In n length victory for tho odds-on
favorite Swiftmas. with Maher up. Clonsilla
made the running fornix furlongs, but failed to
hold her advantage, and after the favorito
sailed by Ben llonald camo up In graud stylo
and heat the Goughacres 1111 y by a head, while
Kinnlkinlc wns only a neck oil.
Turney Bros, cut loose a hot one in tho
maiden race for two-year-old fillies. Their
candidate was Lamity. by Candlemas Allerno.
and she was backed down from 10 to 1 to 5 to 1.
Inenndesoont ruled an H to 5 favorite and sev
eral others of tho fourteen runners were
played. Lamity. who is a sister to Dr. Catlett,
won all the way in a big romp, with Golden
Days next, a head in front of Avoco. Summary:
FIBST XACS.
Belling; hurdle race for three-year-olds and up
ward; I."'Oo added, of which 1 no to aerond and SoO
to third; allowances; one mile and a half over six
hurdles:
W. L. Oliver' b. g, Oov. Budd, S, by Fresno-Rosa
O.. 1IU (Hogan) 1
F. D. Board'ab. g. Widower, 8, IS! (Penn) 2
J. W. Colt's b. g. Manchester, aged, 151 (Owens)... a
Herman the (Ireat also ran.
Time, 2:ni.
Betting Three to 1 against Gov. Budd, 7 to 2 Wid
ower, even money Manchester. 20 to 1 Herman the
Great.
SICON-D BACX.
Belling; for three.e ar-olda and upward, non-winners
of i ,'xi. tooo added, of which 7o to aecond
and $110 to third: allowances; last six furlongs of the
Withers mile:
A. J. Joyner's ch. f. Swamp Angel, 4, byMagnetlzer
Imp. Rushlight, 10 (Maher) 1
G. M. Miller's ch. h. Headlight II,. 15, 107 (Turner). 2
W. A. Porter's blk.g. Hanlon, 6. 101 (Burns) 3
Momentum, Charlie Bose, Staclielbcrg, Doublo
Quick. Myth, Uncle Louis, Campania, Inspection,
Fleeting Hold, lied Bplder, General Maceo, and
Tyrian also ran.
Time, ltlBW.
Betting Fifteen to I against Swamp Angel, 8 to 1
Headlight II., r to 1 Hanlon, N to 1 Momentum. SO
1 Charlie Roae, 100 to 1, Stacbe'.bcrg. to 1 Doublo
Quick, 20 to 1 Myth, tin to 1 Uncle Louis, 10 to 1
Campania. 100 to 1 Inspection. G'J to 1 Fleeting
Gold, loo to 1 Bed Spider, 20 to 1 General Maceo,
13 to .", Tyrian.
Tiiinn nAcx.
Handicap for two-year-olds, maidens excluded;
Slo each, S5 forfeit, to the winner; itlOO added, of
which floo to second and SoO to third; last aix and
a half furlongs of the Withers mile:
A. H. t I). H. Morris's b. g. Filnrane, by Galore
Fillette, 12fl(Littleneldl 1
P. 3. Miles'sbr. f. Exception, llo (Jones) 2
IV. C. Daly's b. f. Leplda, 107 (O'Connor) 8
Lenudo, Kirkwood. Muggins, Ornamental, Passaic,
aud The Gardner also mn.
Time, 1:24.
Betting Thirteen to 5 i. gainst Flllgrane, .10 to 1
F-ioeption. SO to 1 Lepid. n to 1 Leando, 7 to 1
Kirkwood, 0 to 1 Mugglua, & to 1 Ornamental, 25 to I
Passaic, 10 to 1 The Gardner.
IOt'nTH SACK.
For all ages, non-winners at any time of II, 000;
$7oo added, of which $125 to aecond and $75 to
third; special weights; thn Withers mile:
Deiiiiel .v. I'arreU'a h. c. Swiftmaa, 3, by Candle-
loaa-Nell H 1ft. 10(1 (Maher) 1
J. J. MeUeflerty's br. g. Ben Ronald, 4. 1011 (Burns) 2
G uahscros Stable's Imp. ch. I. Clonsilla, i, 103
u ones) 8
i.c.-devillc, Kinnlkinlc and Faster Card also ran.
Time, 1:42).
Betting Ten to 7 eu Bwlftmas, S to 1 against Ben
Ronald. 12 to 1 Clonsilla, 30 to 1 Leedsville. 3 to 1
Kinnlkinlc, 40 to 1 lister Card.
FIFTH BACK.
For maiden two-year-old fillies: $600 added, of
which $100 to second aud $50 to third; to carry 1 10
pounds; last five furlongs of the Kclipae course:
Turney Bros,' b. f. Lamity, by Candlemas
Allcrua. Ho (Spencer) 1
C. I.ittlefield..)r.'s, ii. f. Golden Days. 11(1 iDiggcttl 2
William Jennings's ch. f. Avoca, lloijamosi 3
Kxit, Lilllo Simmons, loiter, ).dy Kneerwell, Mon-l'-tt.-i.
Incutidescent, llnlo, Bt. Sophlu, Miss Smith,
Coquena aud AmontA also ran.
Time, l:is)M.
Betting Flvo to 1 against I.uiuity, 7 to 1 Golden
Days, 25 to 1 Avoca. It) In 1 F.ltt. lOO to 1 I.tllie Sim
mons, 25 to 1 loiter. 50 to 1 Lsdy Sneerwell, 40 to l
Monlctta, M to 5 Incandescent, 110 to 1 Halo, 40 to 1
Bt. Sophia. 10 to 1 Miss Smith, 15 to 1 Co.tiena, 15
to 1 Auioritu.
SIXTH BACK.
Handicap for three-year-olds and upward; $10
each. $5 forfeit, bi the winner; $800 added, of which
$125 to second ami $75 to third; ono 111II0 and a six.
t, -tilth over tile hill:
E. B. Gardner. Jr.'s. b. e. Bangle, 3, by Iroquois
Bracelet, KI7 .Maher) I
fl. C. Hlldreth'a b. c. tlenrgo Keeno, 3, 110 (Claw
son 1 S
Hvdney Psget's b. f. Buds. 4. It).". iSpciici-n B
Bammo II. and Hnnwell also ran.
Time, 1:47H.
Betting Five to 2 against Bangle, S to 5 George
Keen.-, 2 to I Buela, 4o to 1 Banquo II., 30 to 1 Han
well.
Tho entries for to-dny's races aro ns follows:
First Raci For three-year-olds and upward; non
wlnneis st any time of $1,(K)0; at ten pounds under
tin scale; with $tl()0 added; ponaltlea and allow
ances; the Withers mile:
Bardella 1 1 2Lady Disdain 100
Atlonliis IOhI
Second Race-For maiden two-year-olds; at ten
pounds under the scale; with $500 added; the Eclipse
course:
Tipgallsnt 113 Dr. Fltxslinruouu 112
l'li in it Scotchman... 1 12 Imitation 112
Bill rdale 112 Ci .sun .politan 1)2
Oration 112 Juventas Jul)
Great Neck 1J3 Al Beeves IOK
Strang) st II 2 Ordeal ion
Mel I of Dare 1 l 'J Tyrau I no
l'u viiii u J 1 2i Dorval lOu
Sol 1121
Third Bare Tho Falrvlcw Stakes; selling; for
three-year-olds; non-winners at any time of $2,000;
$l.()i)o added: wiiinlugpcnaltltfl'; one mile aud six
teenth over the hill:
Decanter 1011 1 llura w ar 07
Flax Spinner li"i lUiidpreia 95
Fourth Race Tha Bronx High weight Handicap;
purse $1,001); last six furlongs of the Withers mile:
Maceo 12S ' Anttlnl 100
Maey 127 Bhvrneystone 10H
Handball 12oi).cndo 102
George Kcene l2,Lsdy Marian too
St. Cu I hi 1 1 lie 121 Toluc 1 Oil
Bangle lib!
Filth Race Handicap for three-year-olds, with
$(100 added; last seven furlongs of the Withers
nillet
I.I ( hi r Karl 1 2 Ken m ore Queen 104
George Keen US: Filament 01)
L' Alouette 1 1 1 i Marlbi 06
Gala Day 108 III ilea way $3
Central Trust 107;f leetlng Gold 88
Tabouret lOu!
Silth Bace Belling, for three yer olds and up
ward: non winners since Sept. 12; st fifteen pounds
under the scale, with $500 added; penalties; the
Withers mile:
Eataca Ill Olonoln 108
Premlor Ill Baudsel 108
Tinge Ill illnaldo 103
Churina 100 Maximo Gomez 100
Mazarine 10 Philip 100
Mount Washington.. ..Km Scotch Plaid 100
Bardella 105 Beusatlonal 100
Gala Day 103 Long Acre Ot
link Easily Beaten at Hawthorn.
Chicago, Oct. 5. Jinks, the lllly who Is supposed
to bo the best of the Western candidates for tha Stal
lion Stk, to b ran ftatnrdsy st snthern. wu
easily beaten to-day t five furlong. Don Qvnmn
won the Superior Brake, net vla $l,oo. from
Daisy F. In s drive. Summary:
Fltat Haee Five fnrlongs - Osena, 100 (J. Ward),
12 to I, won: Jinks, iia tB. Martin). to a. second:
Andes, tnl(holdrn), 10 to I. third. Time. I:8X.
Second Race sis furlongs Bishop Heed. 113
(F.verett), 8 to l, won: Orevhnrst, 10P (McDondd'. R
to I. second; Amanda, ion (Gray). 80 to 1. third.
Time. 1:1814.
Third Bace- Superior Stakes; one and one-eighth
S lies Don Qnlton, 113 (Caywood), I. to 10. won;
Usr F. , lot (II. Martin). 4 to 1, second: George Lee,
loo (Rtitter), s to 1, third. Tim, 1:S0.
Fourth Race One and one-half miles -Forte, 07
(Oray) 5 to l.won; Plantain, 06 (Beaton), 16 to I,
second: Winslow, 107 (Caywood), 16 to 1, third.
Time. 2:41.
Fifth Rocs Hurdles; onemtle-Arresso, 1SS (Hues
ton), 2 to 1. won; Behrelber, 111 (Ellison). to 1.
second: Uncle Jim, 12 (D Sot), 12 to 1, third.
Time, lj.16.
Blilh Race-Bit furlong-Digg. Ill (Holden). 4)4
to 1, won; Abe Flterst, 112 (Everett), 0 to 1, second;
Silver Set, 100 (Ratter), n to 1, third. Tim, 1:17,
Ilaolng Results at Windsor.
Drrnorr, Oct. 6. The second day of the fall meet
ing at Windsor saw a lumpy track snd cold weather.
The raring waa fairly good, but the ploy light. Sum
mary: First Race- Three quarters of a mile Brtllare, 07
(Vlllltoe), 8 to 1, won; Frm Life, 07 (Valentine). 0 to
6, second: Annie Lauretta, D7 (Tnlly), 2 to 1. third.
Time, 1:18.
Second Rare Seven fnrlongs King Morgan. 100
(Castro), 8 to 1, won; Fred K, 110 (Bergen), 7 to 6,
aecond; Truellcht (Troxler), 20 to 1, third. Tlmo.
1:84)4.
Third Itace- One mile-Alberts., 103 (L. Bmllh). 6
to ?. won: Judge outgley, 03 (Vittltoe). s to 1. sec
ond; Tlllla W 06 (Valentine). 3 to 1, third. Time.
1:40.
Fourth Race Fir furlongs Buena Ventura, 00
(L. Smith), 8 to 1, won; Kittle Regent, 00 (Songcr),
$ to 1, second; Monr.eltoff, 00 (Valentine), 4 to 6,
third. Time, :06M.
Firth Rce-8evan furlongs Debrlde, 111 (Ross),
4 to 6, won; Purs Proud, 103 (Bmlth), fl to 1, sec
ond: Leonole, too (Mason), fl to 6, third. Time, 1:8.
Siith Race Bit furlongs Col. Frank Water, lot
(Songer), 8 to 1, won; Bamlvol. 07 (Mason), 8 to 6,
second; Steele Chance, 104 (Vittltoe), 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:1B.
Raring at I.atonla.
OnvonnfATi, Oot. 5. The track st Latent wa vary
heavy to-day. Three favorites and three clot aec
ond choices won. Bnmmsry:
First Race Six fnrlongs Garnet Ripple. 114
(Southard), 4 to 1, won: Schoolgirl. 100 ((". Thomp
son), 8 to 3, aecond; R. B. Back, 114 (Taylor), 6 to 1,
third. Time, HION,
Second Race-Six fnrlonga-SIr Blase, 107 (N.
Hill), even, won; Pt Garrett, 104 (Southard), 6 to 1.
second; Bob Reed, 105 (Oonley), 6 to 1, third. Time,
1:2014.
Third Race One mile and an eighth The Doctor,
100 (Frot), 2 to 1. won; Idel Beaw. ion (JCarvaei),
2 to 1, second; Jamboree. $7 iCrowhurst). 8 to 1,
third. Time. 2:Oi X.
Fourth Bsoe Six furlong Mlter. 117 (Morrison),
to 6, won; Howitzer, 11 (Vandnsen). 4 to 1, oc
ond; John Boone, 121) (Gorman). 2 to 1. third. Time,
1:20.
Fifth Race Five and half furlongs-Mlas Patron,
102 (0. Thompson), 8 to l.won; Protect, 105 (Oil
more), 10 to 1. aecond; Hon Ash. 102 (Southard), 10
to 1, third. Time, lilSN.
Sixth Race Six fnrlongs Tole Simmons, 107
(Aker). even, won; The Navy, 114 (NarvseD, fl to 1,
second; Gonan Doyl, 100 (Southard), 4 to 1, third.
Time, li20.
PACERS' DAT AT PAJtKWAT.
Bain Interrupted the Sport After Fire Beat
Bad Been Decided,
Rain again interrupted the fall meeting of
the Parkway Driving Club yesterday after five
heats had been paced. Only ono race was de
cided. Drex, a black gelding from Chlllicothe,
0.. rigged out with a two-minute harness,
rawhide hopples, n big. wool-covered gnlting
pole and other contraptions, proved to be the
best of the pacers engaged in the 2:35 race,
carried over from Tuesday's card. Although
Drex startod In the 2:35 class, ho has a record
of 2:16)'. mnde last weok on the half-mile
track at Trenton, after the Parkway entries
had closed. Tho brown stallion Actuary, by
Nutwood, owned and driven by the well-known
Harlem road rider. John J. Tlmmlns. and W.
H. Snyder's bay mare Mamie Clark were the
contending horsos. They forced Drex to go a
littlo faster in each succeeding heat, but he
finished bis miles with speed in reserve each
time. The winner is by Black Day, a son of
Ambassador, and hlsdum is by Wilder, son of
Bayard.
Two heats had been paced in the 2:10 race
and the horses wore out on the track scoring
for tho third round when the course becumo so
wet and slippery that it was deemed to be un
safe. Ex-Senator John Mccarty. Alexander
Kewburger and Arthur Benson, who officiated
as judges, accordingly decided to send tho
horses to the stables and postpone the llnish
until to-day. Both heats were won by V. H.
Bond, a pneer of remarkable speed that was of
little account as a racehorse until he got into
tho hands of Frank Howell this year. Howell
has rigged him with a standing martingale at
tached to a halter, which tho horse wears in
addition to the bridle. He was as steady as a
clock yostordoy with his head held fast be
tween the standing martingale and a leverage
chin check, nnd ho paced n fine heat when
Hnnnis, Jr.. forced him to turn tho track in
2:15)4 tho second time. The first half mile
was paced in 1:UM. Summaries:
2:35 class, pacing; purse $800:
Drex blk. g.. by Ulacx Day, dam by Wilder
1 Wilson) 1 1 1
Actuary, br. s. (Tlmmlns) 2 2 2
Mamie Clark, b. m. (Snyder) 4 3 H
Frank In sip. b.g. (J, Thompson) 3 5 4
Vincv, blk. s, ( "ornwclli 6 4 5
clvtieM.. Ii. 111. (Stout nnd Mm 1 fl 'din
Wiltons, b. 111 (liickey) 7 dis.
Packer, b. a. (Taylor) Dls.
Time 2:214, 2:20), 2:20.
2:1fl class, pacing; purse $300 (unfinished):
r.S. Bond, b.g., by Frank Noble (Howell) 1 1
Iveta, blk. m. iSnyder) 2 8
llannis, Jr., ch.s. (Rhodes) 0 2
ldcmont, b. m. (Aldrichi 3 3
Little Dan. ch. g. (Dodge) 4 4
blue Wilkes ch. g. (Hwsnl 6 6
Annie T., blk. m. (Dudley) 7
Little Gem, h. s. (Cherrler) fl 7
Joe Nelson, ch. g. (Wright) 8 dr
Time-2:17)4, 2:I5!4.
JOB PATCIIEX THE WIXXEK,
Be Defeats John It. (ientiy In Two Closely
Contested Bents.
St. Louis. Mo.. Oot. 5. Thirty thousand per
sons witnessed tho great match race between
Joo Patchen and John K. Gentry, run over the
mile track at the fair grounds hero this after
noon. Joo Patchen won in straight, hents. tho
first by a noso and tho second by a good length.
Patchen had the pole, and lod all the way In
both hents. It was demonstrated that the
horses aro about on a par. With tho pole Gen
try would have won the llrst hnnt, and possibly
the second. There was a cold, strong wind
blowing all day, which was doubtless responsi
ble for the slow time mnde, tho horses finding
it difficult to brenst it going down the stretch.
The match wns tho best two in three heats for
a purse of $6,000. Summary:
Joe Patchen. blk. h., by Patchen Wllkea
(Morks) 1 1
John It. Gentry, b, h., by Ashland Wilkes (An
drews) 2 2
Time 2:07, 2-.07M.
Straight Beat at the Virginia State Fair.
Norfolk, Vs., Oct. 6. First-rate sport ws enjoyed
to-day at tho Virginia State Fair Ground. Buuim.-ify :
2:20 class, pacing; purse $5()0:
II. S. Church sb. m. Lady Alice (Fair) 1 1 1
Bcrnhelmer Bio.' gr. g. Big B. irtrev) 8 2 8
F. M. Hansom's b. g. Little Guy (owner) 4 8 2
A. G. Martin's ch. g. Dnrnagn (Reeves) 2 4 4
Cottage Btable'a br. ni. Maud Hunter (Atkin
son 1 6 dls.
Wawaset Stable's ch. m. Casslu Fletcher 8 dls.
Time, -:2'-', 2:18)4, 2:1I'M.
2:27 class, trotting; purse Abon:
Tom Csnnon's b. m. Maggie Carroll (owner). .1 1 1
Joseph Lns'lter a b. u. Firewood il'usee) 2 B 4
Berribelniir Urns' b.g. Tiger Tom (Gray) ...It 2 3
w. 11. Tnomnaon " g- auwaxu nunaen
(Mcrrynrldi 4 4 2
A. Parker's br. g. lirovcrC. iOtwelb 5 6 (i
0. C. ThompsoiPs b. g. Hay Line din 7 1 6
Henry L. Upshur's b.g. Bam Pntcb (Roberts(.)O 7 7
Maplecrott Farm's lilk. g. Prune L. (Btitoni.O 8 0
John K. Ciinlk'sb. in. Polly Hanks (Wt'del. . .3 10 8
Cottage Stable's b. m. Lady May 1 Atkinson). .8 Odls
Tune 2:23, 2:23)4, 2:21)4.
Opening of tb Kentucky Breeders' Meet
ing Agnln Postponed.
I.BXINOTON. Oct.. 5. The trotting races were
ngaln postponed to-day on account of a muddy
track. The weather Is clearing to-night and a
start will doubtless be mnde to-morrow. Tho
meeting is now two duys behind the schedule.
In order to clear up the ten days' programme
on tinie.six rnces will bo colled to-morrow. If
possible. These are tho $4,000 Tennessee
Purse, for 2:00 pacers; the JUI.OOO Kentucky
Futurity, for throe-yenr-old trotters: the 2:15
rnce, for trotters; the $2,000 Wilson Purso.
for 2:20 pacers; tho Kentucky Futurity, for
two-year-old trotters, and tho 2:08 raoo, for
trotters.
Betting on To-Day' Trottldg Event at
Lexington.
LsiistiToii, Ky.,Oct. 6. -The betting on tb two-year-old
futurity to-night I fast and furious. Tb
Merchant bring $75 and tho field $80 and some
times $86. On the Wilson Hiskes Mis Logcn
brings t ion. Ldy of the Manor, $40; Bellwood A.,
$26: Egoen $2() snd the Bold $16. In the 2:08 trot
Tomtnv Btittou sold for $106 and Rilma $70; field,
$60. Oil to-morrow races nearly $100,000 ore tied
up in the pool boi.
Death of Bob Fltzalmmon' Father.
Bob Fitzslmmons received a eable message
yesterday morning from Tlinaru. New Zealand,
announcing the death of his father. James
Ftuslmmous. Tho message was signed by the
uhuiupioii'a mother. James fcitzaimtnona at
the time of bin death was a policeman at
Timaru. He was 00 yeara old.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
KAKKtKO OP IttttKHH . cettvbt
HOAD CLVE MILBAHK CONTEST.
Racing on Brooklyn Bond Objected Ta by
the Authorities Rubber Made from Corn
Mar Cnt the Price of Tire Chairman
Matt Disciplines Morn Rider Bonte.
As a direct, result of the road race held by
the Logan V?heolmen on Twenty-second ave
nue. Brooklyn, last Saturday, In which Capt.
William B. Norrla was severely hurt. Park
Commissioner Brosver has t'.c lured that no
more road racing will be permitted on nny of
the parkways or roads under tho jurisdiction
of the Department of Parks, and It is said
that the Commissioner of Highways and
the police will also stop all racing on any
road within the elty limits. After tho race
of Saturday a letter from a taxpayer was
received at Pollco Headquarter in which a
forcible complaint wns made against the drlvo
waysof the city being overrun dally by "hump
backed, tights-wearing scorchers" who endan
ger tha limbs nnd llvesof others. It Is said that
tho rnces of the Logan Club were run without
explicit permission and that It was simply a
case ot the police winking at it. Tho annual
road rnce on tho Conoy Island Boulevard baa
been stopped, and this move means that road
rnces will have to bo run well out of tho elty
hereafter.
To thf Koitos or Thf 8tm .Wr : "A" claims that
in going up steep, hard hill on a wheel. It Is best
to pull on thn bundle bars. "B" claims that It is
equally as good tn rent the weight of the body on the
arms; that Is, not pull on the handle bars at all.
Please publish the best way to climb sleep hills, and
oblige WnsKLHAX.
If "II" has trlod both ways of climbing hills
and finds that by simply rcstlntr on the bars
and not pulling up on them he can ride easiest,
then that is tho best way for him. " A" has the
better of tho argument, though, because nearly
all riders do pull up on the bars and this trick
is ono of those most commonly recognised ns
proper In hill climbing. The argument in fa
vor of pulling up on the bars is ono of leverage
that is experimentally simple nnd Is recognized
generally in athletics. The reason is Identical
with that of the oarsman who braces his foot
In order to row strongly. To got tho greatest
effect out of any trampling motion with tha
feet, the way is to stoop over and grasp
something with a pulling hold, and the best
way to climb steep hills Is known to a vast ma
jority of riders to be by bonding over and pull
ing on the bars as a brace for the thrust ot the
legs. Bacing men in their final sprint "hump"
themselves more than ever and pull uo on their
barn, because It enables thorn to make a better
application of the power of their logs. If a rider
has his saddle and bars adjusted for riding In
an entirely upright position, it would make a
difference in tho proposition. becniiBO in order
to pull up on tho bars effectually it is necessary
that thov should bo in a position that per
mits a forward inclination of the body. If
B" sits perfectly upright, therefore. It Is
quite possible that pulling up would not nflord
him nny extra "purchase." but his habit of
position may be wrong and tho fnot of extra
purchase" being available is not, altered by
his habit. As in walking, the bost position on
awheel is that in which tho body is Inclined
forward slightly from the hips, the buck re
maining strniglit, and the arms should bo per
fectly straight in grasping the bars so as to
enable tho rider to shift his weight from tho
saddle and divide It between the bars and tho
pedals.
Bubber Is now being mnde from corn by glu
cose refiners, and tho fact han given birth to a
now turn in tho trade. Cheap tires which can
not be repaired aro now beginning to be desig
nated as "glucose tires.' It Is contended
though that tho rubber mado from corn has
many virtues and wiil yet be generally em
ployed by tiro makers. If this should come to
pass it will lower the prices of tires, as the new
substitute in its crude form can bo sold for
much less than the real gum.
A Liverpool paper relates an incident illus
trative of tho Ignorance still extant concerning
tho nature of pneumatic tiros. There was a
house party In tho border district to which
many of tho guests rode on their wheels, and
tho housekeeper, with the best of intentions,
propnrod cheeks for the machines in ordor thnt
none might bo lost. Hho adopted the system
used in somo clonk rooms of pinning the check
to the article Hho selected the front tire as tho
handiest plsce for tho idcntlllcation oheck. and
made sure that every tleketwas pinned on good
and fast. Bhe thrust stout pins through half a
dozen tiros boforo her well-meaning effort wns
discovered. Tho scone when the guests called
for their wheels was pathetic.
At a regular monthly meeting held yesterday
the tuill Club Wheelmen decided toromovothe
restrictions heretofore existing 011 member
ship, and nn amendment to the constitution
wns ndopted under which tho present asso
ciate members become eligible to active mem
bership, and hereafter nil writers nnd men
Identified with the cycling trade can become
active members of the club,
Irving Harrison of Hnokensnck continues to
maintain a lending position In tho Century
Itiiud Club mileage competition, now ranking
in second position. Seven wheelwomen have
submitted records of performances entitling
them to positions with the first fifty competi
tors. Chnirmon Faraday of the Heeords Com
mittee announces that the competitors rank as
follows:
George (I. Webbtr, Toledo; Irving Harrison, Hack
ensack; Roy M. Davis. Cleveland; J. H. Jennings,
Kddington, Ps.: John K. Ctillhigford, Camden, N. J.;
Will C. Howe, Chicago; Oeiirgo F. Pond, Jr., Aburn
dale, Mass.; Mrs. George Bunker, Chicago; Charles
W. neaton. Cleveland; Mrs. T. 8. Bowon. Austin.
111.; Otis Eglnff, New York : Thomas W.Davis. Pno
oria; C. H. Vanderhoof, Minneapolis; Harry Kjirl.v,
Jersey City: John M. Coates, Milwaukee; Allen I'n
derwood, Minneapolis; 0. P. Sterns, Cleveland; It.
0, Williams, Washington. D. 0.1 Mrs. C. P. Stems.
Cleveland: W. T. Cuimliuthsm. Philadelphia: R.
J. Hopkins, initial, 1; Karl F. Robinson, Albony;
William A. Denn, Philadelphia; W. A. K.
McKcc, New York; S. J. Wlttnrp. Chicago;
Mrs. J. H. Huntington, Cleveland; W. T. Ncttleton,
Toledo: H. A. McCbary. PMlvlelphia; Mrs. J. W,
Rice. Philadelphia; Mrs. II. E. McClearv, Philadel
phia: John 11. Hunter, Toledo; May F. Meserve,
Portland, Mi-.;W. C. Story, Huston; Roy Booth,
Springfield; F. II. Williams. Minneapolis; Fred E.
Otltt, Lanaingbnrg. N. Y.: Will II. Wiltlg. Tcrro
Haute; Oeorge K. Savage. Chicago; A. L. Kts, Frank
A. Seymour, St. Paul; Milton O. Olll. Toledo; C. O.
Lasloy, Toledo; L. T. Brodstone, Superior, Neb,; W.
II. Kneck. Colorado Springs: L. II. Then., Allegheny;
Mrs. A. Matheis. St. Paul; W. T. Fleming. Philadel
phia; E. J. Sturznlcklf . Erie. Pa.: P. 0. Wright, Colo
rado Kpriugs; C. D. Peck, Sandusky, O
Chairman Mott of the L. A. W. Bacing Board
issued the following bulletin yesterday:
R. L. Head, Snlina, Kan., is .uspended from the
sanction privilepe and ruled off all L. A. W. tracks
In every eapa"ltr for promoting an unsanctioned
meet. The Pioneer City Castle, No. 205. A. O. K., of
M. C, and Henry chanmBii, Csrbond.iln, Pa., are
suspended from the sanctii n privilege for promot
ing iinsiinciion'-d races. Chftpman is also ruled off
11 L. A. W. tracks In every capacity. In addition to
11 fine of $200 uud suspension, .lay Eaton, Elizabeth.
N. J., is suspend) d from the sanction privilege and
ruled off all I.. A. W. troclis in every capacity, pendimr
payment of prizes due racing men from bis meet hold
al Atlanta, tin , May 12.
Transferred to the Profeslonsl Class Edward
Mickey and Harry Hyde, (Hens rails, K.Y.: Iliny
Felter. Detroit. Mich.; Hurt 8. York, lonla. Mich.;
Frank I.osher, Peyton, O. ; E. J. Korzs, Cincinnati, O.
Suspended Pending Investigation Oeorge 11.
Baker, Wilmington, Del.; Joseph 0, Plover, Natrona,
Pa.
Suspended - A. T. Otis and James E. Otis, North
flciluate. Mass.. and Gordon Smith, Cohssset, Mass.,
to Oct. no 1 SOS, unsanctioned races. T. B. lluzard,
llendlnc.Ps.. to Oct. ID. ISPS, for failure to ride.
(I. A. Mr Ed anl. Winthrop. Me.; John L. Decker,
Ashley Falls. Mass.: P, Strsku, Fred Jerome, ami C.
O. Kindig. P.ilhiilcli'hl.v t lOct. IS, 181)8. for failure
to ride. I-. n..lnes, Will (iarvlii, li.inTallor, Ed Hud
son, Osrey Taylor. John Williams, Will Hawkins,
Ben Hill, Wsltcr (larvln, Ballna, Kan., to Nov. 28,
I811S, uuaanctioned races.
Wabhinoton. Oct.. .r. Tho wheel races sched
uled for to-day wero lsiHlponed on account of
rain.
information ron wheelmen.
Robert 1). Morris.- From Jersey City to I'lalnuold,
rids through Jersey city to the Hudson County
lloulevsr.l, toConimunlpawovenue. to Plank Road,
to Hawai'k. ami through Irvlngton Hilton, Millhurn,
Bprinuticld, anil Scot)'!) Plains 10 f'lslii field.
L. llarner. From Jersey Cii.7 to Rockaway Beach,
takr Annex to Bn o'-tlyn. then tide to Clinton street,
to Schermcrhoru street, to Ncvins street, to Dean
street, to Flatbnsh avenue, to Eastern Parkway Ex
tension, tn Jamaica, then take the Merrick Road to
Hpnngdcld; and go through Lyubmok, Fenhurst,
Woodsburg, Cedarhur.it. Lawrence 1 1 Rockaway
B-arh.
J. E. Elba, Jr.-From New York to Lake Ilopatconir
ride through Jersey City tn Newark, and through
Bloomfleld, Montclsir, Veron. Caldwell. Franklin,
Pine Brook, Parslppany. Detivllle. Rockaway, D ivor,
Mine Hill. Keiivil, Drakisvlllc to 1 j.k- Hop.i. ;
and returning from header lake bv way of Woo I-
Burt, Hurdtown, Berkshire Valley aud Dover to J.aki.
opatcong.
Reader. From Ilackensack to Newhurg ride to Ar
eola, Paramus, Ridgewooil, ilohokus.Waldwh-k, Allen
dale, Kamsey'a, Mahwah, SiiflYru, Hlliburn, Rainapo,
Bloatshurg, Tin. do, Sonthflelds. Ardiu. c ntral Val
ley. Highland Mills. Woodbury Falls, Mountaiuvllln,
Orr's Mills, and Vall'sdale to Ni wburg.
M M. -From New York to Monroe take ferry at
West I'orty-serond street to We-hawken; rid to
Hudson County Boulevard and through Palrview,
Itidgencld. Little Ferrv Ilackensack. Areola. Ridge
wood, Hohokus, Waldwick, Alb ndale, Ramsey's,
Mahwah, Buffern. Hlliburn. Rsmapo. Sloalshurg,
Tuxedo, Southflelua, Ardcn and Turners, to Monroe,
NOTES.
A meeting of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club will be
held Oct. II.
In the mileage coropotl'lon of the Nassau Wheel
men of Brooklyn F. In Hon leads, with over 7,000
miles to his credit.
A twenty -five-mil handicap road race will be held
on Saturday st Perth Amber under the management
of the Eagle Athletic Club.
A ainoker will b held by tb Lh WbMloaaa of
Brooklyn ea eafwrday evl -o3f.
Murphy nd L. W. Hyde lead In mlleag.
competition of the Rings Ooim y Whrclmn.
There Is con.ider.lle speiml .lion """ he inem
ber. of the I.. A. W. as to whether J- B 1 ''" will
ccept a renomlnatton for the presidency of tb
'""The'Inno.l ton-mile MnhtommTftJlnr'rt
the Associated Cycling Club of long Island will be
, h-ld on Bsturdsy. . - . ,. .,
E. I,. Blanvelt. the well known r-lni man. Is ar
ranging to held s twentv-flve-mlls road race on lh
ElissbethBirlnu'lcb: cmifconOet. in.
Earl w. PclKidr. the (Tilcaw amateur who has
been transferred to Hie timfolnnal rsnkr. won ill
first, 111 second and 111 third prb.es In amateur con
teats In IBS. , ,. . . ..
A number of professional riders who hsve de
clined 10 join Ihe new racing association formed in
opposition lo the L. A. W. are speculating what
I recosnltton the fonigi cycling bodies will accoMl
the ivw ass .elation, it Is felt that the reprc. nts
tlve foreign bodies will decline I) recognise tne re
vellers from the L. A. W. ,.,,
Arringetnonts are being me for n 1I srnntettr
bicycle m.el on tb track of the Parkway Jjrivlng
Club on tliu fto.n nn of election dy. W. II. Rob
ertson and Fred Bum". re the promoter. II will OS
run under I.. A. W. sanction.
lttSEBAT,I
Washington and Pltlshurg Win Ihe Only
I.engue (lames.
Bnln plnyod hnvoc with the National Lcaguo
schedule yesterday. It prevented the Bostons
nnd Baltlmores from meeting at the Hub.
knocked out the Philadelphla-Kow York game
at tho Polo Grounds In the second Inning
when tho seoro stood 2 tot) In fnvor of tho
locals, snd stoppod the saeond contests at Bt
Louis and Brooklyn. The VnBhlngtons won
tho first game from tho Brooklyns. howover,
nnd aro only 25 points behind them. Tho
Pittsburg sottlod the Tall F.ndors and drew
away from tho Loulsvilles. Both lenders In the
raco. Boston nnd Baltimore, will play In Greater
Now York to-dny. Tho BoltlmOros will begin a
series of throe games with the New lorks,
while tho Hustons will mqot Iho Brooklyns at
Washington Park. The results:
Washington, S; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburg, S; St. Louis, S.
At other cities Bain.
TBI RECORD.
Ptr, Pr
rtubl. lren.r.ntl.Ctnt.' Clvnt. Won. Loll. reef.
Boston 1)7 45 .IIS.1 Philadelphia. 70 SS .507
Baltimore... .1)1 50 .'145 Pittsburg ID 78 .SH
Cincinnati. .. .IK) 58 .ens Louisville.... S5 7S .454
Cleveland. ...77 ll .558 Brooklyn ... .81 85 .878
Chicago 81 (16 .ooni Waahlngton.no H8 .350
Mew York.... 78 ..r.llRt. Louis 37 10H .250
WASHINGTON, 2 : BROOKLYN. 1.
After n two wooks' rest Yoagor returned to
work yesterday, and held the Washingtons
down to six scattering hits at Washington
Park, but Joo marred his good work in one
inning, when he practically Banded the victory
ovor to the visiting players. In the fourth Inn
ing Yenger lost control of tne bnll. and tho
Washingtons sconvl two runs, just enough to
win. (lettmnii drew four balls nnd Casey
rcuohed llrst base beeausn Wagnor fulled to
stop his boundor. Freeman then bunted safely,
lllling the liases. Jud Hmlth was sent to llrst
base on balls, which forced Uottninn across the
rubber, and Casey ran homo when l'nrrcll hit a
long fly to Grlllln. Jones and Lnehanee wore the
only Brooklyn pinyors who could locate Woy
hing with any success. Bain camo down
heavily while the sixth Inning was being
played, but neither onptnin asked the umplro
to call time. Just as the Brooklyn players
were about to t4iko tholr places in the Held for
the second game a heavy drizzle set in, and, as
It did not cense at 4 o'clock. Umplro Brown
told tho players that they could go to their
dressing rooms. Tho score:
BHOOXLYN. ) WASHINGTON.
11. it . 1-0. A . r. I It. 11 . I'D. A. E.
Griffin, cf.o 0 5 0 o Oettman, ef .1 1110
Jones, rf. ...11 3 2 0 0;Selhnch, if o o 2 0 o
Anderson. It. o O 0 O 0 Casey, 8b. ...1 0 3 10
Mngoon, ss.,1) 0 2 8 o Freeman, rr.o 1 1 O 0
Daly. 2b 0 o O 5 0 J. Smith, sal) 12 4 1
Lach'nce.ib.l 2 It) ( 0 Farrell, o. .. 0 2 4 10
Wanner. 3b.. () o 2 1 1 ' Wriglry. 2b..o 0 3 3 0
A. Htiiitb.c.o 0 0 1 0 Carr, lb o o 2 o
Ycoger, p....O 0 O 8 (nWi-yhlng, p.n 12 10
Totals 1 02716 ll Totals 2 (12713 1
Brooklyn 0 0OO1OO0 O 1
Washington 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
First baso on errors Brooklyn. 1: Washington, 1.
Left on bases Brooklyn, 6; Washington, (1. Two
base hits .tones, Lnehaiicc. Btolen base Farrell.
Ha-riflre hit Wrigley. First baae on balls Off
Ycoger, 2; off Wevhing. 1. Struck out By Weyhlng,
1. Hit by pitcher Orifttn, Casey. Umi.lre Brown.
Assistant Connolly. Time 1 hour ana 38 minutes.
A (tendance mi).
PITTSBCBO, 8; ST. LOUIS, fl.
Bt. Louis, Oct. 6. Tho Pirates nd Browns t
tempted to py a double-header to-day, but the sec
ond game was called at the end of the third Inning
on account of darkucs. with tho score of 8 to 0 in
favor of the Pirates. Tho score:
ST. Lotus. PXTTBDURO.
It. H. SO, A. K. It. B. PO. A. P..
Dowd.rf 2 4 2 o O Donovan, rf.l 14 0 0
Htenze, cf. .0 1 1 0 0 McCreery.cf.l 12 0 0
Sullivan, cf.l o o n u McCarthy, If. 2 2 4 0 0
Cross, lib 1 3 I) 5 o O'Brien, 3b. 2 3 10 1
Clcments.c .() 12 1 o P'ld.lcii 2b.. O 2 2 6 0
(Jiniiii. ! .o 1 H 8 o Clark, lb.... 1 2 ii 2 o
Hurley, If. .0 o 1 0 0 Schrlver, c.o 2210
Tucker, Ib..l 2 7 0 0 Elv.ss 0 0 3 2 0
Smith, ss. .. 1 1 2 6 0 Cronln. p....O 0 3 u
Maupln, p...0 10 0 o Tannebill. p.l 10 0 0
Totals 0142014 II Totals 81427 18 1
Clark out; hit by batted ball.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 4-8
nt. Louis 0 O 0 O 2 1 0 3 0 0
Two-base hits Dowd. Qulnn. Clark, McCarthy,
Bchriver, Tannehill. Dnible ply Clark and Pad
den. Sa-ritiee hit Maupln. Stolen bases Dowd (2),
Bnlltvau. Threc-ha.e hits McCrccry. O'Brien. Ult
by pitcher-Schrlver, Dono.n, O'Brien. Wild pitch
Tannehill. First base on balls Off Cronln,: on
Tannehill, l : off Maupln, 1. Struck out By Tanne
hill, 1: by Maupln, 2. Umpires Bwartwood and
Warner. Time 2 hour and 6 minutes.
Baseball dimes To-Day.
NATIONAL I.KAdl'K AMI AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore t New York; Boaton at Brooklyn; Wash
ington at Philadelphia; Cleveland at St. Louis; Pitts
burg at Louisville.
Baseball Notes.
Charles Folks No.
Tills will be tho lost " ladles' day " of the seaaon
st Washington Park.
A rumor Is afloat that Buaio will be traded tn
Cleveland for Ilurlctt and Wallace. Few baseball
men believe It.
The Brooklyn Club is trying to arrange with the
Baltimori-e to play off a postponed gamo at Wee
hawken next Sunday.
Chicago, Pittsburg. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Cleve
land aud Louisville have already dratted players
from minor leagues for next season.
Umpire Hunt was alone t the Polo Orounds yes
terday, as uo assonant turned up. Meokin and Fifleld
were the pitchsrs, ami the former had been touched
ttp for three hits aud two inns when Hunt called
"time" and ultimately "game" In the flrat half of
the second inning.
Polo at stolen Island.
Ycsterdny afternoon tho second polo teams of
the Mcadowbrook and Bocknway Hunt clubs
played the first match of the tournament
scheduled for this week at the Rtaten Island
Polo Club Orounds. On account of tho
storm tho attendance was not as large as ex
pected, but the club vorandn was filled with
Htaten island society people nnd guests from
the Moinli.v. litiink nnd Bocknway clubs. Tho
final score was 11 goals to ' In favor of
Bockaway.
Tho Htaten Island Polo Club will play Bock
away on Haturdny altnrnoon.
flnssln of the Ring.
There Is letter at this efnee for Jiinmie Dover.
Hilly Whistler of Philadelphia Is in town, and
would like to meet Tommy White at 12U pounds.
Jim Walts and Jim .lauey, tho colored middle
weights, have been matched i box at Louis. Hie on
Oot. 14.
Charley McKeevcr and Mysterious Billy Smith are
matched to meet in a twenty-ave-rouud contest at
the I.CUOX A. C. Ii"T.t Friday night.
Tom O'llourke yesterday matched Oscar Oardner,
tbe "Omaha Kid," to meet rtammy Kelly at the
Lenox A. G, on Oct. 2m In a twenty -II ve-routidAji'ut.
The match between Mike K.'iue and Jab-ri'hite
has neon set for Oct, 24 at the Olympic A. C Bir
mingham. F.ngland. Bcais sailed lor the other sldo
last W) dhesday.
Joe Walcott has received an offer from the Ixuila
ville A. C. 'if Lollisilllo to meet Jim Janey there
next mi nth and lias accepted. Wab'Ott's hands sru
reported to be iu good ahsjic again.
Illllv Madden says thai hu will not permit Tommy
Whlte to enter the ring again under 12U pound,.
Madden adds tbst if Hen Jordan will agree to fight
an ..lh. r tight White will clash with him at the abovo
weight.
An effiut is lMdng milu to match lvr.y Mitlovera
of llr-oklyii against Junucy Barry. Johnny It. sksii
of the Pi I. can A 0. i ' his flub will give a good
fuaiantee for Larry to meet McOovern there aoine
line uext month in a twi nt . -live round rfll.
There is a poselbllitj that Dave Sullivan nd
flrorge Dion will come together at the Lrunx A C
licit no. nth Tnui o'llourke has had a talk with Sul
livan, and the latter has jre-d to take the feather
weight champion on. If tne affair la arranged It
will bofortwenty-flvo rounds at 122 pounds.
Martin Howling Motived a cable despatch from
Ben Jordan list night to til effect that tic Kugllsh
feathcrneiKlit champion bad lcn matched to box
"Darkey ' Wallace at the Nation! Kporttng Club.
London, an Monday, Dee. a forast.ke of 2.Msi
and a puisi. f ..-l.ooo. The battle is to lie at II
pounds, wi-luli In t 2 o'clock.
Billy Lavljue said yesterday that ho bad received
word that Ihe Olympic A. C. of Birmingham, F.ug
laiid. had plterpd a purse of4,C0() for the conu.t
beiweeu Kid Lvlgne at,,) )i,-k U irg. "Weal
wlllum to accept." remark) d Billy to Cur. Bus re-i-ortei,
n-.it as .rr have signed to fight Binge before
the Lenox A. 0. uoxt month I will li compelled to
wJl. I don t luk-ud U throw anybody dowu unless
I am forced to. '
Be. .ball, Wnahli.gton Parh, SiSO To-llar.
Brooklyn vs. Boaton. Adm. 76c. 50c., 25c.-.4dV.
Baseball, Polo Grounds, le-bsj, SiSO P. M.
Balttmer va. lUw York. kim.ttto.A4m.
fpertmnn't CooA.
"(S44H4A 1
j $1 Down !!
ATTD 9l PER W'KKK. I!
Pieroe, Crawford,
Wolff-American
ItK VC i.lS,
' 0R MODKbS (ilAHANTKRI), 1 1
J ("K. O, l CO.")
29 BROADWAY, N. Y. i
' ' ( Thlrri Floor, Columbia Hull, lint) I
OH , i
! 1123 B'way. cor. 25th St. ;
'l BBOOKI.TK, n
164 MONTAGUE ST.
) 4
HUMBER DEPOT,
3 EAST 58TH ST.
EXPERT REPAIR DEPARTMENT,
iil'MiiKit PAKTft.
BI'NIUUKS, Tlltr.S, KTC
THE SUN
Harlem Branch
no west laivrii stiikkt
SChe urf.
MORRIS PARK RACES
vt'ESTCUl'MTKIl, N. T.
5th Day, Thursday, Oct. 6th.
The Palrrlew, The Ilroux lllchui-iabt tlaa.
illcnp nntl Four Other ltnces.
First Bace f 2 P. If. Music by Contcino's Hind.
Tke 2d sv. "I," to Willis av.. thence by fiMrttl
Trains bi Morris Park at liiatt, 12:45, I.115, liT
1:40, 2:00 and 2:15 P.M. FIKI.D, r.u 01 NTS.
norma.
Champion Whllninn Itrntrn by Davli of
Hnrvnnl nt Now Haven.
New Haven, Oct. .r. Whitman, tlio nnCoiul
champion lawn tennis plnyor. was beaten her
this mornliiB in tho intorcolloBlnto tmirnnmsnt
on the Now Hnvnn Lawn Tonnls Club Rmiinds.
Davis, whoso play nt Newport In August wm
the most sensationnl feature of the champion
ship tournament, turned toblos on the chum.
plon and revornotl the result of the Newport
finals. Whitman seemed a trlile out of form,
and In tho third sot weakened notieonlilj-, hul
Davis's tennis nt times wns fully up to chum.
plonship form, ami his victory secures him a
lilEh rnnklnK this y?or. As bolh men wot
Harvard representatives, tho team result was
not affected by tho upset, nnd the crimson Is
almost sure now of both llrst nntl Second rilscoj
In tho si wiles. v it Ii almost ns bright elm 1 1 m T
the iiiiuiili'ii.
Tho match wns a streaky one. with a mmt
sensational ending-. At llrst it wns nil Whit
man, then honors were easy, nnd finally it wns.
all Davis. The chnmpion played liis usunlly
careful, steady came, but near the end ot ilit
ninteh he put too many balls into tho net mid
out of court. Davis seemed almost outclassed
nt llrst, but his play improved rapidly, 1111J iu
tho second sot no kept tho leati up to 1 nil.
Then Whitman cot the ninth game, nml iicolcj
only one stroke for tho match at -io-ttu. On
the next Davis showed excellent nerve nt this
critical point, and mnde a clean ace from tha
champion's service, ultltnntely winning flm
set by I) 7 after a long struggle, in which he
held tho vnntngo game every tlmo. Tliethinl
sot Davis played brilliantly. !So fast ami so
deep were his drives that the elinmplnn couM
not handle them well. Whitman's play fell nil
a little, perhaps, and ho did not exhibit nny too
much nerve, nut the fact that Davis earned l.'l
of his 27 aces in this set by passos shows th
ounlity of his play. Whitman irot.'IO lovela
three games in succession, but every time
Davis enptured the game, nnd the champion
wns boaton love set. It wns a disastrous end
ing for his highly successful season. Tho score:
VIItST SET.
Dsvle 1 4 0 12 2 8 S-21-J
Whitman 4 14 4 4 4 6 552-4
SECOND SET.
Davis 4 714118215 62426 5-58-t
Whitman... a n 4 2 4 4 n 4 4 :i 4 4 1 4 :i 357-7
1 UIlill SET.
Pvis 4 8 4 8 4 8 27-
Whitman 2 3 2 8 2 815-0
Summary:
Championship Blnglcs First round D. F. Davit,
Ilorvni d, beat M. D. Whitman, Hnrvnnl, 26, n7,
6-0.
Beml-8nal Bound D. F. Davis, Hsrvard, vs. W.
K. Auehlnolos. Cornell. 8 11 (unfinished); I.. K,
Ware, Harvard, beat It. 1). Little. Princeton, fl-J. x-U,
Chamiiionsbin Doubles Preliminary round Wart
and M Minimi, 11 irvnnl, beat Alexander and I.itiucu,
Princeton, 0 2, 76.
Contract for the New Cup Defender Is Signed,
It trunspired yestorday that the contract for
tho now yacht that will represent tho Morgnn
Iselin syndicate in the trial races noxt sum
mer, and will probably bo seloctcd to enrrv the
American colors against Hlr Thomns l.iiilon'i
cup hunter next October, was signed nt Bristol,
by C. Olivor Isolin. on Bept. 2H.
The boat will bo built by tho Horrcshoff Com
pany, as has been already stated in The 8UX,
and the utmost secrecy will be observed both
as to her model and construction. It is sniil,
however, thnt the craft will be of the IniUi-lIn
type. The plans havo been completed for mod
than a month nnd they hnvo been anrofnllf
scanned by Mr. lselln during various trips tlml
he has nintlo to the Bristol works. It omld nt
be learned when the work will bo begun on tho
new boat, and it is nrobnble that her keel will
not be laid until nftor tho Defender Is hauled
Into tho south shop for the necessary repaid
nnd alterations.
Judgment Against Yacht Club steward.
Judgments amounting to $l74 have been
fllod against Thomas Yenoskl, formerly th
steward of tho Soawanhakn-Corintliinn Yacht
Club. They oro in favor of tho Waldorf-Anton
Cigar Com tmny for $278, and Mellviiinoo. ltaiii
win for $701. Yenoskl is a Japanese and had
been steward of the Henwnn link n Club for .'ibniit
a year. He left Hie Oyster ltav elubhniisntcn
days ago, alter resigning iiisplaco, and al pres
ent the club is without n steward.
Tho judgments are for goods supplied en
orders of (steward Yenoskl, presumably for
tho club, and tho attachments were served on
It. W. Wetmoro. treasurer of tho club, nt nil
offlco. .'15 Wull stroot.
College Athletes Kelnstnted by the ,. A.O.
Tho following athletes have boon ninstnied
by tho ltoKlstriitlon Committee of the A. A. I'.
as a result of the peace conference hold nt the
Auditorium. Chicago. Sept. 'JH:
Cblrsuo University Berschbcrpcr, Kennndr, Ms
lnney, T. II. Calhoun, C. I Hnrriibs, Y M.
Fair. B. II. Smith, B. C. Benin, ft. I I irnr- ';" ";
V. Brown, .I.F. (ioidcnnw. I,, c. I'. tint M II P'r
tltt. H.R. Walker, P. Boss, C. V. llicheli. I It""
D. B. Rusllhcrtr, ll. (I. Amlrrws, B.C. llaiiinnll. (I, I.
White, A. L. Barton, J. W. park, II. W. Webb, Poilt
T. W. Mortimer, nod I). O. Iakc.
Illinois University C. II. Biirb-igh. II C. '' ir,,:r' J'
M. Clinton. J. 0. Bradley, It. It. Knocks, F. ft
Tholnpson. C. r .lobiisoli, A. I. Kiiliio" T J)
dorson. J. F. Maheriv, J. li. llonluid. SI. A Morin,
K. II. W01 drill), Don Hweeney, Lao 11) ilic ll. w ,"
Onn. K. Kcahir, I. C. Victs, 11. Coin en. Is Ann
atona and ('. I). FjiocIis.
Michigan I'nivuislty- J. T. Mcl.m. 1. ",.,,'"
bum, .1. H. Thompson. W L. Whlteninb.l'.l Tee
sel. (J, B. Davis, M. A. Kcniltlck. . I), llr inkfii I . r.
M. Webster, .1. Boaiilillm.-. It. W. Dv . II. and.
II. Wrenn. B. M. Webster. J. M. Thomas, .111 "!
E. M. Chase, I,. M. Turner, .1. II. Harris.
K. Htcrnlieru, J. Womlrun. II. Dinforth, H lisp
on, L. Harvcv. A. Armstrong, J. H llodiirs. MJ
Ayira, W. W. Westfsll. I.. K. Muri'hV, lb
lla-cs, W. W. hildwln. II. .1. limit cy, - ";
Tyrou.O. F. I'sul. P. A. Ila'dt. II K.I c.ir. 1 . "
Jones. 0. ll Itnl-v. W. Older, 11 s..r .... . "
Teller. M. Whit iosey, J. W. T, Hennitt, l';l"?.fflH;
C. Burton, II. W, llunnslls. W O.Cn iper, II .''"a,
C. C. Adams, 11. BossoU. H. R. Bakir. and I s a
Arthur.
Athletic (.nines nt IllltgeM College.
New BnisswDX, S. J., Oct. .-.. Tho aiinuol hn4
cap Acid meet of the Butgers Collece Athletic Am
elation to.k place on Hollaon Flold this afieruoe
The rain dampened the spirits of tin ."! U"I,U
well as tho specUtors, nd mads lh Ira -k ' f "'
that fast time was out of the question. Tin client
and tbe eveuta wore as follow: .-s
lis. Vard Klin Wniilir l:l ll.lorf.sctMt. I,-"'"0)
Milbken. 2 jsrds. Time, ID2-5 ids. . .
2-jo-Vsrd Kun-Won by Mllllkrn. 5 rarill; sr. onn,
F.liiiiirlorf, uritcli. Tune. '.'.'. I .',. ...n'.- -
440-Vard Hon Won by Blcvcns, 1" ..cds.t a
over, n yards, ml. Time. 1 iniiinl. .1 A w V' r
Hslf-Mlle Bun- Won by Hi-ok.ivi. scratch;
Johnson, Hi) ards, aecond. Time, 2 mlnulra .o
on. Is. , ..,., t,,cr
One Mile Bun Won by Karlcs, . nif-li ""'
KSi yards, S'coiul. Time, .'. nmiiurs III ' " '';"",.(.
Two-Mil.-Iti.n Won by Biiineit. 75 r)l. vnr
SmSSrfm br utile, Ifjoyjrd.j ,(
Smith, scratch, sec n I. Time. & minute, iw
SCCOlld,. , , -ri'.
Discus -Won by lUnney, HTM, ''':;",'"''' ,,'
Mint Put-Won by lUinii). 5ll feet -i UlCUO. "
ond. All -n, 24 feet 8 Inches. , ,t j
Hammer TbcowliiB -Won by lUnuey, b IMI
inches; second. Thoinpsnli. . , i1 j
Utah Jump- Won by Kliuendorf. 6 feet 5 lniB
aecoud Itsmiey . . - .-...
Bread Jum-Won by Banney, 17 fe IMI
J