Evening star. [volume], October 15, 1892, Page 12, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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WRESTLING ON THE R UN.
King had his arms ad hads is issmse pro.
A STUBBORN CONTEST visbl .-ideneoftfat-t"s1h a
few hoet in a game was shore so be F ed
------------than the loan of on eyebrow or owr or toea
a broken anee. Onei young lady in the ru
Wa, bnut Thqe Had No standl wa. muad. to believe that the tow. af
Princeton was without a barber who could ORS
Easy uintory ranone ofr -e,-ort- nlgbt er b
---------- ~ adorned the head of erypaer were allowed
to grrow to protect the ha oms hard knocks
SCNSON THE GROUND. and blowgi
TUB PRELIMNAST PRAarMS.
The preliminary practice was a scamo or a
Aftmqs efftw o se a ver of the Pertegs great deal of amusement to the specttators who
120 0Wsalo negrever, EV-021e to Credit bed not previously witnessed a foot ban match,
ft, 1gmftby inm-Tage speetasere a"d the especially that part of the practice tn whicht the
&Me-As Ama-a.nsie Sene. players from New Jersey rolled the ban hk
ASH1INGTON'S FOOT
benl seses han begun.
Preton han added
another victory to hier
lAurelf and the Tiger
bas ade& the bulldog
".Trott" ne of its vic
tims. The reult wa- a
fwforfo conclunsion,
but that the columbia
Athletic C'lub eleyer,
with little or no prac
tice, _hobd are held
th crack Princeton
ham t the were of 42 to 0 is a matter of COo
-a etb oe-- for eaeh and every wearer of the
Red aod ble, which I at up such a pluicky. ag
passive and hard-fought gamse against the
smE s Od black.
SSm indicates nothg of the true Utu O D Sou
Of te sPest Every inch or ground s stub- = t ao the tub a he
eentented and Priaceton mlde no gains de not p os itsd ft al th,
Ad not require the beait individualofrte pai in when
set of her players and thne paye scient ine r e rcole the ail o
daal ofes has beglat potn.utA
onoteto na , s o hassaude
anoehTovanothe r and a itrhedeea toe er
dowule andor i dgd it toager a
haswremade osttheen.bTeldeeg
rat iand o f thft mte Ike
banddoubt to herr empain beei the ine c Unt ftha a. l
tiee ofheTheesaltenaa
foregong conmlusiod bu or"olam iet
btte thhari wo and hmi
oe n tithe seettif 4s2unt hica thtee ofrey
acothfludbe rerre to apt iedat hin
aers' pacic, oh ahemse to f the
mimi blueg thechignaat pasuch a plucky. a'- f
wee oal ees bardnghfog e ao abet t
tow the e ' didtoi
es e for Cbl iti and r . thu,
whei 04netreqirethebut Iniviual ire, some ag-leosi. b the ol arneton
doubteto aofther eaprtain.t , mt
o their shuld
N roume wera t rte to modesn
foer ractice, thiea selve as thded
ewU ot b imaine. Th Ay as wtho to. R-ieferde Chuvrh mtedill ion arngn at
uft nimtio andgove t plyer lie adleftcneo at igclled theirpae eehr to Alld won.
- -t OJninA g the sei setin ,hiyhshelds ptys.
-o seem th thugh tohe preferred to it ah het
peb andthe refnr champ dfn tha eh g ae
we of oamle ohfs girg aindtes, fe ba
dt, t h.Arbo all thei .C. until thm
* ~To "Bfere C hurhthe coiferede,
desenedth Copt eig alle the tu, and rn
am the PricetCe both are old Prineeton
pla"ers members of the champion teem. Church
car?. Cau.LEr10- pltaed at tackle, Irvine at guasd, and In these
A mere rt day for a foot bal cornest pati us they gaine considerable foot ba
@edi net e Imagined. The s.k ws without a ime and aided very materially in bringing the
dead, whil the crip. fresh air flled every one championhy to "Old Nassau." When they
UI ametaon and gate the players life and etcoge ir places were hard to OIL Jn
h pit wa jut cold enough to bring a their oical postions yesterday they showed
bed Icair hue to the cheekhn of all the pretty
U among the spectators and was without the
thees of any shqp. chilly wind.
T3E st~cTA10Ba.
ase. time before the game was caled the
aed beg-an to eter the grounds, and the boy
a e turn.tlle was kept busy as he turned the
deel and fcordedp the amber f spectators.
Us~ure the last h-ai psed through the register
emd sier .2t . htich number dti not in- night.
dAde the ciay more who .lrove to the grounde
he omranges. A cornerivauive estinu.te placce
bh th fiel o uc a Yeltlt ~
e number of thase prentit at l.0. Quackly
at ins o waotage were s ncured until every
setwas taken ad the crowd began to overdowr
hs she mid t->gi h suca netettatgo has Kng
hadittcae into servie, the guardiansof the
tg iheep the spectatas from geotting
thed linee of play. A long line of stylish
And tmbarnabas e-stfage o were i either side
of the grnama. conspfcuous among them being
a ia-horse tally-ho, which was crowded with _
inmhees of the Kappa .'aguna Fraternity, which
emaked ate eaveestion an this catv last night.
& thsy were esilage boys was "evadent by
apr eon of the good plays and thteir
.= the prai-lential cnapaign has taken
* ambrkr of the government ofliciale fr. U
O sy and though the sucaal season has not
Sthe representation of the social and
irese of the captal was v ery numerous.
A hueparty wan present from Blaltimore and0335L.
by th pem ece of the orange and blacknopriaspadthrdesoswrein
abe fltteiegfross their wraps at was easy to dsueLA nupr r riewsvr
M whse their sympathies were. In the grand src.H a uc osea f-iepa n
id sa short, stoekaly built b ounag ns.an withhimeodruedsgintoa iiu.
* enq who watched every move *,f the Iifc.srnea tmysat hs nc
~seien boy an th~ey played. His thorh quh tdwt h am h ac a ~
misstoda- of the gavme ass epparent. oj! ~al refo lu a n neesrl
lis4Mtte attentior. and! but fewrecoguizcdrogpav eteswhhnidugdn
~ans rA~len Poe. better known assmtmecalfthonieberfcman
'4sr" Pewho. as catain of the Priniceton, ar. h laue ftesot
M s tisry adthe cham;:lo.aap of nwrr ~IDC'
Th. prlimynaies dgposedefwos ame th
hseed nth wok hswetradtetaslndu o cina
"debay" Pn. whois nofpolyngwth
aaslar..r..b.ckgfortaekle........Debb
Anethet.r.in..erter.......pe..Wrlso
to etmandy.Leftiendn....ho....Wrkvar
'4d.-ist y..r.....fQuarteraback.Dousorgp
The game openedhin aapromisingamannerifo
thea(ota.nHae. sarnenrwithwhellhield
Mbad agned toneYtheecbefarejdowned.eAttelpbe
pretypun t Huanawo umbed Aciv
\epemee h rsd wit toalvtsefrte ocedendSied -d
gea a esyee o .-- - balnd spiriifrhi id.Itws mosi
bly togainfont ownstivingaheebalriocrince
Mr"ean o. w tieowpayn h~e. oubs wkndKngwsoflk ht
pile . Mr.e Tehbekfomely oClrk, byDMr.tefrnehegie wet ad
Um a sd w. ViC. whj workss
d.. IbA.hhe et.l at Bronwhe, ha.
he a s Ms.iand A.le H J. nealfwl, aMr.6
.m he od doseecas, Fret he wi e
M s. one f tenaads and s ,ri
ab -... ..s..s.
. A.s Es Anse Miss ilet
Meake emes n
~~w rh rMlc M no atsnhp n hi eisoswr n
diM e.Arn.mieM.Iriewsvr
his ethd rdrcd suggngdo aminmu
InmkaleW efact, rage t mse, to earthuso
A.JquaidnMr Eete with he ame th athws
U. ~ d dana, Vrus ally fenedo selea-ng ander unn eail
sadterog~hyftures cI5h, wnindged ins
~Ihm~~. ases' La a theh peurofthe epor.,,md
The preliminaries dipsdo, fcm h
N b a ,N he d swetradte em ie p o cina
- ~ h3ADd..s....Ifig na ...,... W bis.
binTavlor... . . esi.d.. he .i Rgto tacke.... .....arb
Hal........ ihta d .........C
Wheelere - ... ... . f gu r ... .., .D e
Holly.... wa .... ...e ft take...... . el
Maauey......ef end ...........W ve
Poe ... ... ....Qu rte ba k.. ... urr ugsi
Whelrbtette heck tbMa peeameg,
Is n a dower nm by
rIm5Ud the ed, where ba a
* tackle tepe his fa~ravac.'
was then absn= tiyarM& kem to ga
1e. It was passed to ing who ran slowly
behind hin Iaterbeee es be saw bb Opeig.
Ihe a hAsh he was away. fIr the and he
ouminand I-M hImdam of has psers ran
with aa opnA"I the lMme. His
raM was heriynman
gofne a pun ee, 1 tog.
womaIRO Tu Vnes.
Again the wedge was worked for a ten-yard
gain, but Columbia could go no further. Four
downs gave the leather to the "Tigers" and
they were immediately of for the goal line.
Short. quick ruashe byHolly, Bartels and King
took thi pl to the yard line. Welsh's
ef-side playnetted Ave more yards and then
big Hag; duckinghis heed, went through the
center and over the line for the third touch
down. Homans kicked a difficut pal. Score,
16to 0.
From the center Church gained ten yards
before the whistle blew. When further
Mae stepped Shields lifted a long punt wh
bounded ever Homens'head. Poe was on the
alert. He nabbed the spherlod. toked it awy
under his arm and was off. He ran fast and
low. eaver. Lewis and Church each Dade
vaegrabs at him only to be shaken of. He
bad made a brilliant ran of thirty yards before
downed. An ol-aide play gave the C. A. C. the
ball. Darby tried a run. bus King broke through
and downed him some distance back of his
starting place. Shields received his ainlfor a
kick, which Princeton blocked ibreakng
through Columbia's center. The ball was not
given to Princeton, however, as a claim of of
side pay was allowed by the umpire. Again
iald kicked to Homans. The latter started
en a long run, which advanced the play thirty
yards further down the eld. Before the ball
.could again be put in play time for the arnt helf
wscalled.
r11 INTRMIssIOx.
During the Intermission many of the specta
tore swarmed on the geld to personally inspeet
the plucky, steady men who will battle for
Princeton and the championship against Yale.
They watched with especl amusesment the
"freehenimg" prces cMaster trested his
"pets" to. Zack man had the dust and dirt
spoeged from his eyes and hair. His bruise
were attended to, and the grooming a race
horseha ebetween heats is not more careful
than the treatment beetowed on these player.
At the same time the Princeton men held an
inomlreception. Old collegeacaitne
were renewed with a hearty and Ki
came In for the major ehare from his many -
mirers in this city. Ballie#t, the center, and
Randolph, substitute end and tackle, both of
whom are old Lehigh players, were welcomec
by the Lehigh men at tie game. Poe was the
center of a group of Baltimoreans.
TYU sMCORD HATS.
The intermission was quickly up. The crowd
returned to their seats, while the players again
took the Seld. By a slanting wedge Poe gained
Afteen yard.. King added ten more. Homan@
waXaLRmA oZT? IT IN TRE EYE.
then stepped back as though to kick, but when
he received the ball be skirted the right end for
Afteen yards. Wheeler was putting up a capi
tal game, making Ave and ten yards at each at
tempt. An unfortunate fumble gave Columbia
the ball near their own goal. Shield# tried to
kick, but the line let Princeton through to block
the plav. The ball bounded back of the goal
line. where Lewis dropped on it, scoring a
safety. Score, 20 to 0.
From the twenty-ave-yard line Columbia
gaited eight yards. At th point the only un
pleasant feature of the game occurred-one of
e Princeton men struck a C. A. C. player a
bard blow with his fist in full view of the
crowd. Immediately cries went up to "put him
of" the field, and loud hisses were heard. The
blow was not seen by the umpire, and the
game proceeded. Princeton secured the leather
at the thirty-yard line. King carried it fifteen
yards; Bartels added ten more, and then King
crossed the line for another touch down.
Homans kicked goal. Score, 26 to 0.
The V gained fie yards, five more were al
lowed for off-side play.and Lewis and Catlin by
good runs advanced the ball ten more. This
brought the play well into Princeton's field. In
the next scrimmage Bartels was injured to such
an extent that he was obliged to retire. Bar
nett succeeding him. Shields' attempt to kick
was blocked, allowing Hall to obtain possession
of the ball. Barnett and King carried it for
ward some distance. Holly's knee was injured
at this time, but alter a short rest he continued
to play. A moment later Welsh was injured in
the same place and was obliged to retire. Sef
ton took his place. A foul gave C. A. C. the
ball, which Shields kicked far down the field.
Darnett caught it and was neatly tackled by
Church. Here King again distinguished him
e-lf by a phenomenal run. He received the ball
at center and thouih tacked several times shook
his opponents o a and scored a touch down.
Homans kicked goal. Score. 32 to 0.
Columbia made her usual ten-yard gpin on
the V, but went no further. Homans kicked to
Shields as the fifteen-yard line, where a fumble
gave the leather to Princeton. Poe advanced
Ire yard., Barnett five more and Wheeler cov
ered the remaining distance and scored the
sixth touch down. Homans kicked goal. Score,
go too0.
The plav began again at center with theYV
but the ball quickly went to Princeton. A foul
gave their oppnete the ball and the backs
maae good gnswith it. A blocked kick al
lowed the 'Tigrs" next possession. King one.
more made a bilnt run, covering over forty
yard.. Time was nearly up. Thie ball wee
reto Wheeler. who made the last touch
wnutas the wh~stle blew. Boman. missed
faadthe great gamse was over. Score, 4t
Touch downs were made by King, 8; Wheeler.
2;hBrtels, 1, and all,L 1.Remans missed bei
one goaL.
A M4ArCYosT nnsULT.
The result et the game mat be highly mati
bmetory to the msember, and supperte.. of both
teams. To Prineton beans it showed ther
eleven tbea sttcnaIrong one at this
peeled et the semson. team werk wee
above the aveage, their play qckand dae
iand their a-o streag adempeble piayes.
Iyhave a line which, with cue or two en
ceaeis a solid one. Ihe meet
blt e h n a tendechet
they were bal edlapdy alimesta
leek of qee n emwreach - m aye
a herd, gamma ~. Cammnem ms i
esaenleea t=ining wil put the ai fain ig
mset almass any adveessry. liseanm the center
was weak Whena is net to bobMamed ahe
ar bets.e snd the posities and he had ep
nte~ en of the beet esamu in Auees.e
b a a a temasnd t i
rhis Minb were se often acbed60. Ear
"i.. egn M-e we.6,
sieamte masalernto taes enve
beet laser U he Idas to be a ogsu
end. Op Wn was eeywasa.
Ae poin ti t" e lot ea aind
-ii the Theproer.~ hmd m playin ucacses
KING MAKU A GOOD AMN.
ohich cannot be accounted for. To kick the
bell while it In on the ground is unpardonable.
&t one poInt in the game he lost his head and
The hi. proper play In much a ease in
always to drop on the ball and thus secure it.
He will surely prot by the pointers HoImans
gave him at the close of the game, and after a
Few more matches will prove a valuable full
was MRaNOsvoN ?LAakma.
Am individuals Princeton is very strong. King
Is not only fitted by exceptional qualities for him
position as captain, but is a phenomenal half
back. Romans' fame as one always to be relied
on needs no comment. He is a strong, accurate
punter, use good judgment and is a fast run
ner. Bartels is a little too slow to get around
the end, but as a line bucker is very successful.
Trenehard is an old reliable, and so is Holly.
Macauley did not show very strong points and
Taylor appeared a little week. Hau and Wheeler
are strong guards besides their abilities to gain
round when given the ball. Balliett is hard to
bt at center. Though Poe is hardy the
equal of his brother as a quarter
beck, he plays a very good game In that
sition, passing with accuracy and Int n
well for him backs. Princeton's chances for
championship would on very bright.
Last night the Princeton teem occupied boxes
at the National Theater. This morning they
left for A polis, where they play the Naval
Cadet this afternoon.
CKARLUS H. BorroT.
LASKER'S FIRST VICTORY IN AMERICA.
He Adepts the sieilan Defense and Bests
Ettlinger.
The series of exhibition games by Emanuel
Leaker. the chose expert, were opened Monday
afternoon at the Manhattan Chese Club, New
Fork. A. Ettlinger, a strong amateur, was the
risitor's firet opponent. The tose-up was won
by the New Yorker, who selected the white men
mud played 1. P-K4. Isker adopted the icil
a defense, followed up by P-Q3 and subse
luently with the king's fianchetto, a line of
play first introduced by W. Paulsen and since
adopted by all the leading masters am being the
itrougest form of Sicilian defense.
Lasker wound up the game by sacrificing his
lueen, thus forcing a mate. Ettlinger resigned
n the thirty-ninth move. The complete soore
)f the game is:
FILST GAME-SICILIAN DEFENSE.
A. Ettlinser-WhIte. P. Lasker-Bloak.
2t 3 BP Bt 1XKt
P X(a)-tb)
es tlRBt
(c) - B.R.
ft (d) I[%_83 2 -K P-KKto
,I P.ZI3 -Q 30 RIP B%
I Inutes. 14 nnUtes .34m. 1 m.
81 Kt3 . 1-11.
K - B4 -2P B3t5
Masa34 1-12 XtQ
SKttp3 es us.
54 minUtes. Us mnutes
NOTES BY E. LASKER.
(a) InUated by Zukertort.
(b) Dinl'o reply. wh seemns to be Vie~ best.
)e P-KhtwoPiphavebeto eerbo
1) Here zl ha to eta into oapsideration.
atbon.rh widle expnss blitis.#t to a stronla'.tack.
rheo nKB le was a oerai n equivatent.
(e) This eem to be a lost move, but white evidently
Dp not like the Qon KM3
()TIne initiation of the principal attack.
1w)Hers black's object of his ffteenth move Is dis
(bc Of cour' P.Kt4 wou!d be answered by 2....
tl-lt ch; 20. K-It: B-It6. and the consequences of
)-115 are unavoidable.
PROBLEM No. 150.
Composed for The Star by A. V. Bostrit.,
Columbus,. Uia
Black-Four pieces.
White-Seven piee.
White to play And mate In three (3) moves.
The City Chems Clul) of Now York recently had a
louaewaruina lnr er and iasned a vY.ry attractively
neuen menu. On it there wtre Printed three prob.
puie by loa n.-ra. One of the beat was a neat
wo-nover by F. Teed.
ED14 IB QRt3 KRt QB K3
KB QKtG KKt6 Q3 KR13 QRt Q3
Appended is a gamie from the Belfast chess carnival.
TWO KNIGH TS' DEFENSE.
Bird-A hite. Mason-B;ack.
P.14B P.1 10K P1 Casea
3B-to Kt~i KKt4ch
PQ3 P ates 01
Q-K KQ-K33
Now the board ahowed the fuIlowing position:
Blac k--Thirteen pieces.
White-swelve.phase.
1 111...-tK
ebm. o hi 1mhd he" leses..
sitaduig the seed elie,ory Mr. 3. Lasher,
heyeb Gram "sak" whe plaped agalmst
gewr' Tempony amh., Gasha.
se hs nd . e th Emba
wornhe the
pm -de mamm aae parteht tu
Be -bes madet 3.e both
besems IheZ
a h~ mme d
ACROSS THE COUNTRY
l'earnt lun Takp by Loau WWIe
Um.
NEWS FROM THE CLUB ROOMS
Candateser Chief Ceeal ofthe L. A W.
Century Riders WiMnig Mess ars
PiesaMat Spia Over the Virgta Nib-A
Trip to reisetek.
UCH ANOYANCE IS
caused to wheelaen on
their country rides by
dogs running out from
lanes and roadways
leading from houses to
the main roade and co
casionally from the
bushes, where they can
j not be seen until they
- make a sudden leap
from the bushes to a
road. Nearly every
wheelman who ha been
on the road has had this experience and many
a poor canine has felt the effect of a blow from
the wheelman's foot. It is a fact that many
dogs have been cured of this annoyance
by coming in contact with a large size shoe.
In some parts of the country where dogs have
been particularly troublesome the wheelmen
cured these by earryinge of poisoned
meat, which is never re ba country 4 ,
and in one section of New Jersey some moune
ago the wheelmen came near extMinnating the
canines. Such a practice has not been indulged
in in this part of the country, the only act yet
complained of in that direction being the kill
ing of a dog on the Conduit road some months
Ago.
TEE LEAoUE ELECXOW.
Interest in matters pertaining to the League
of American Wheelmen will soon be revived,
as the election of offoers of this division is to
be held next mouth, at which time reports
will be made concerning the annual meet of
the L. A. W., which was held here in July last.
Several names have been mentioned for the
office of chief consul. The preent chief con
sul has many friends in the league, but many of
the members are anxious for a change. afd the
names of such persons as Capt. Macdaniel of the
Capital Bicycle Club, Capt. Robertson of the
Arlington *beelmenVice Consul Churchill and
Chief Centurion Terry of the Crescent Century
Club have been mentioned as candidates for the
office.
TME 5EL.cT CLn.
Probably the most enjoyable run lest Sunday
was that of the Select Club, oomposed of ladies
and gentlemen. The threatening weather in the
morning caused a change in the program, but
the change proved an excellent one, the mem
bers being treated to a much pleasanter jour
ney. Instead of going to Falls Church, as was
Intended, the party rode off through Virginia
in another direction, going through Alexandria
and getting a fine view of the city, the river
and New Alexandria from the high hills over
looking these places. Leasing Alexandria the
wheelmen started along the tracks ot the Alex
andria and Fredericksburg railroad. The first
thing encountered was a well-dressed young
man who evidently was not used to perform
ing any manual labor. He had a sto to tell
of his misfortune which sounded like repc
tition of "Little Jackie Horner" by a small
school boy who had committed it to memory,
and all he wanted was a little help.
Leaving the distressed stranger to seek other
victms, the wheel riders went on their journey
along the smooth, hard path, next to the rail
road track, making an occasional dismount for
a break in the road, a culvert or a switch. All
the way to Bush H1 the track was in exellent
condition. It was about dinner time when this
station was reached and pangs or hunger, re
sulting from the healthful exercise, caused them
to turn their attention to something with which
to satisfy the inner man.
"Everything comes to him who waits," mur
mured one of the wheelmen. but it was a case
of hustle this time, for at one house after an
other they were informed that there was
either nothing to eat in the house or the family
wanted to go to church.
Mr. John Brown of Park Hill proved a mas
cot. and his kind-hearted wife said she would
never turn any one away hungry. Fresh home
made bread and sugar-cured ham, with fresh
garden vegetables and hot coffee, were pro
vided and Mrs. Brown positively refused rec
ompense therefor. After dinner the wheelmen
spent the afternoon in the house of the hos
pitable family and left only because of the late
ness of the hour.
On the return trip the riders had a good time,
the wind being on their backs and the road
being perfectly dry. Upon reaching Alexandria
the residents turned out in large numbers.
After another run of two miles Four-Mile Run
was reached, and there the members of the Owl
Club entertained the wheelmen at a 'possum
dinner. From'there the members of the Slwect
Club returned home on a train.
cB7scENT cUNTUar wnEZLEXZ.
Members of the Crescent Century Wheelmen
are still on the road trying to rol up the num
ber of century bars,as the contest for the largest
number before winter sets in is getting wnrm.
Mr. Ed. Terry, the centurion of the club, is
still in the lead, having seven bars attached to
his road club Insignia. There are several
wheelmen who have four bara, while one or two
have five or six bars.
The .semi-annual run of the club was made
last Sunday to Frederick. Saturday night's
rain caused a diaenssion as to the advisability of
postponing the run, and, acting under the im
pression tha t the run had been postponed,
many members failed to put in an appearainco
Sunday morning.
Capt. Phil. Otterback, with Messrs. Palmer
and Hunter, were on hand at the appointed
hour, and with them were two guests and Mr.
Potts of the Arlington Wheelmen. The five
wheelmen left 14th street and Florida avenue at
twenty minutes alter 6 o'clock, being twenty
minutes behind the time set, and reached Ite
first stopping place (Mechaniceville), nineteen
miles distanf, before 8 o'clock. The road was
heavy and the wheelmen found it hard work
shoving through the nmud. ThEy left Meehan
lcsville at 8 o'clock and rode to the next station,
Laytonstille, six miles distant, reaching the
cross roads In lass than an hour's time.
The next run was to Damasung, a distance of
seven miles, and the wheelmen were allowed
one hour in which to make It. They were ahead
of time at this place, qgi theim anopr
tunity to rest themselves adget In odcon
dition in order to make the next srth of
eleven miles to New Market, where they were
due at 11 o'clock. Another ride of eight miles
and the five wheehnen entered the city of Fred
erick, the other end of the ride, reaching there
ahead of thme. There they were allowed uil
1:80 o'clock for dinner and at that timme they
started on the return trip 'They came m
over the same read, The wnshad dried the
roads somsewhat and ridn was ade easier
only the wind wa In tfaes instead of
being in their backs, as It was em the outward
trip. Haome was reached about 7:80, mkn
the trip of 106 miles ce--su-a thirteen hers
and ten minutes' time.
Tomorrow the elab =m-mbea- willId the
Arlingtons, In a century run ever th ame
route.
At the lest meeting of the Century (lmb three
new meambers were eleeted and several appilla
tins for membership were received.
The elub memsbes who made th4 -str
ride Sunday willge their Ceutury bass at the
expeaeat theub, as the elub paser a
bas earned en the mogular. ,ad smi
annual runs.
Se Celambia Cyene Gab new In ikn
gaartere-. Ins seite et -em en the esmeed
fleer et Na, m 5 street neribwui-mhere
the elab wE sssi deig thewater. taa
=&antihiesure ..6..r5 peret
Sin as la se~ n see ao e
athe eeer~is met empgiessd to i
reme, Thuese - e amn feet
behonoer, aat 4 pasahebr dab a
tin h en hep thme hei reaabn
s -a to ase n',d a
antandedwer
Ten -~ s h
hedat 0 e db em - is h winter, at
wM the slab will etetin 18 iunrin
11fteft -
- Ml hdu reeosveld from its reent
Ufefbb and is agmi em a soend Aiancial bas.i,
and the nmb of applicatines received dur
tog 6p - two Weeks has been larger theam
neumaday rans of the elab will continas as
long as the weafter permits.
CArfTAL, BRCYcL cLm.
last week the Capital Club's house warming
was an elegant affi, as it was the inauguration
of the series of social events during the coming
sea. The large number of friends who
turned out was evidence of the esteem in which
the club is held in club circles.
While this entertainment was purely an in
door affhir, the outdoor sport of the club has
by no meas been abandoned, and Capt. Mao
danial, the chief road officer. pomise an in
teresing ride for tomorrow run has been
called fbr 8:30 o'clock and Quantico is the des
tination.
The trip will be made along the line of the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad, whore.
for several miles at least. there is an elegant
bley;datL Members -1 the Camera (ab
will icipate in this run, as the are desirous
of obtaining a photograph of the 'old Quantico
mWi to take the place of the transparency which
was broken some time since by some on'e in the
club house.
ARLINGTON wREELXZN.
The big century run of the Arlington Wheel
men was postponed last Sunday on account of
the weather. It was the intention of the club
to make the run tomorrow, but the program
was changed and the members of the club will
leave this afternoon for Brandvwine, apd will
spend the day on the roads in irince George's
county instead of in upper Maryland.
Uooaow CcCCLE CLUB.
last Sunday a dozen members of the George
town Cycle Club enjoyed a run to Marlboro',
when, on aecount of the fine condition of the
read, excellent time was made, and the usual
club run will be made tomorrow. At a special
meeti of the club held Wednesday night at
the rdence of Mr. McGirr William 0. Cook
was e!ected captain to succeed Capt. Newman,
resigned, and Willian Smith was elect4I first
lieutenant. The club also decided to Phang
their run night to Wednesdays Instead of Fri
days, as heretofore.
When the Fartner Ride Bicycles Then Wil
We Have Better Reads.
From the New York Mail and Express,
THE BASE BALL SEASON OF 1892 END6.
Why There Has Been Disappointment Here
and in Other Cities.
The base ball season of 1892 ends today, and
with the beginning of the new week will come
countless articles on what will be done next
season, The season has not been such a failure
as those who have opposed the consolidation of
the two great associations have been declaring
it to have been. Mcre people saw this year's
bell games than did last year, just as more peo
ple saw the game in 1890, the year of the
brotherhood fight, than in 1809. The magnates
very likely did not make the money they ex
pected, but In most cases they are alone to
blame. It is claimed that only Pittsburg and
Cleveland made money. Baltimore is said
to have dropped 016,000 and New
York is said to have lost 033,000.
How accurate either of these reports
is the public can only guess. New York started
the season with a weak team with which exper
iments were made all the season, and only the
possession of excellent pitching talent brought
It out as well as it finally emerged from the
struggle. That it did not hare a stronger team
is owing to the penuriousness of its manage
ment last fall. A strong team is promised for
next year. and the management see that only in
such a team is there any profit in base bal at
the metropolis.
The heaq debt assumed by the league in
order to ect the consolidation of the old
league and asseociatiod has done more to wipe
out the profits than anything else. Then, too,
the war of the two old organizations caused
contracts at high salaries, sbich had to be
assumed. To be sure, these contracts were not
all faithfully observed by the magnater, but
they caused higher salaries to be paid than
would have been the case otherwise. In base
ball the magnates are a law unto themselves.
The player, has no redress for broken contracts.
It is "take what you are offered or get out."
The teson has been especially disappointing
in this city. Never before were the prospects
of a winning team so bright as they were last
Aril. Wi a popular manager and with men
o established reputations it seemed as thuugh
Washington had a nine that would at least win
half of the games playied. But a series of
blunders in management handicapped the team
all the year. TIhey may be brielly recounte d.
First Hardy Richardson was take'n off third
base, which he had acceptambly filled at Boestou
the year before, and put in the field. Instead
of keeping George shoch, who would have
made a good third and who was a good hitter, he
and Wood were relcared withot a trial. [Dowd
was put on third basej'u.t as th~e team was get
ting to play well toge. er and winning so many
games ta they stood lfith in the race, liobin
son, with a very poor record for the previous
year. was engaged for third base, but did so
poorly that he was allowed to practice before
beingplayed any giore. and a young player
named Ulrich was engaged. The infield was
now pretty well demoralized and the club
dropped in rank to tenth place. Then Kilrd'y
was released after pitching an excellent game
and released for no reason that any one could
moe. Donovan's fiolding was poor and he was
released. His batting also was not what was
expected. .The great major~ty of games lost
was through weakness at third base and short
stop. Finally flichardson suggested that he g
to short field, Dowd to second and Itadferd an
the field. Rlobinson had been doing faithful
practice and he went on third. Lust ground
was now made u.The team and especially
the ield was gven an appearance of pem
none and the clb went upthe list, coigthe
first eason in seventh pae
One would think that a lese. had been
learned, but It had not Instead of keeping
the me team, with prasa new ptcher, an
other sheke-up tokplie Bobian was
ileemed unsuitable. Cooney, whom Chiesgo had
discarded, was ena efr short, R eadson
vent on eson an on~w e third. The result
was seen In poor team werk sgain. Abbey, a
inollege piebher of no rptaton, and Dure
were engaged to stegh.the box, bat te
did little bat to lose games by their wiM=ine
VewbMts were mnada, so the mas e corn
eladed that the games were lest see lhe
home team was net hitting. As a saatter of fact
tewere ahns many hits as the maajority
of tas snm were lest was
beenms the pitches gave bases em hal.
Them a hit would follow and it woeu
me a couple of runs. As the
r-a were not anted the hemse tenan
w as e with peer Idling. Themag
imt alybeeame ecavinced that Cee
wselM't andem another ehange techpiek
l-adisr s broaght In froma the laM dnu
em k64. Dawd reamred to eseed aind U
ardesm to ekh.oarfr, an t agh em eael
eaat Isliar, is not a t~rd asmnand th s t
seem beeame erideat. After a vain efert was
made to get lee fowe r thdb4 ase a
drifted em umtB ~ was rsesd. ha
thi -a time injoESed T!sw
ypmbefor the leof ethrees m
a inteenth the stum lgse
the eagu els sek s
THE LOCAL ATHLETES
How Interu m Fld aMi Tyak
Sport Has Grown.
GEORGOOWN COLLEGE GAMES
They As. Taking Pim. This AMteisemen o
the Campue-i tteT. M. C. A.God Colum
bta Club 1yamastusme-The Caoeest Emda
tute Nemrty Compltea.
FAT INDICATION OF
the growth of athleties
is the large number of
persons that go out to
witness athleic con
ta. The mass are
becoming educated up
to athletiM. they
more and more lear
the points of a game or
of any special esercise,
and seeing that they as
well as the others can
master it they take
hold and soon they set an example for some one
ales.
Many of ns no doubt remember when the
only gymnasium in the city was down on the
sou& side of Louisiana avenue. near 9th street.
and how, when that was cloehd. the fect was
commonly bemoaned. and so for emoe time we
were without a public gymnasium. Thn came
the new phveiciain of the world in the shape of
I ysical culturists. and in their sake came the
proved, an'ore attractive implements of exer
cise. and with then the gymnasiums of the
varous athietie eltbsofor both seemed to sprang
into view at once.
THu Touxo 1-n's CeVaviAN assoCIaTIoN.
Now.look around you and drop, for instan-e.
into the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, and there am
any week day evening see from forty to Afty
young. middle-agwd and old men in class going
through the exercises with the wand or the
dumb bells or clubs. or whatever else may be
the thing for that evening. Under Mr. Siimms,
the instructor of the asciation. the classes
are growing very popular, and the fact that he
is pursuing the method of "body-building." as
it is called. is making the classes popular with
those who desire exercise and have no desire or
ambition to become athlete. or gymtunasta.
On Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday after
noons at 4to and the alternate evenings at I
o'clock these classes meet. The classes are
large. numbering each evening from forty to
fifty. and the amount of good it does cannot
well be estimated. Weak men especially are
invited to drop in and see the methods ad..pteid.
On Haturday at from 9 to 11 a. m. the boys, or
juniors. have classes, and they are a hirely lot
when they get together.
Great pleasure is expressed on all sides at the
intention of going to work at an early dar in
the matter of a new large association building.
and of course that carries with it a new large
gymnasium. At present, aside from the need
for more room. the exeretning room needs bet
ter and constant ventilation. That is very
noeessary.
McChesney in a regular visitor and is a good
all-around man.
E . layter is another good one and is the
leader of the Saturday afternoon business men's
class.
Fred Doyle is another good one. He is one
of the best club swingers this city has.
Some of the foot ball players are taking a
lively interest in the gymnaium. and it i. as
tonishirg what big fellows they are. I here is
Davis. center rush. weighs 200 inde: Vietch,
190: P. Gordon. 160; G. P. ioeker. 175; Clint
Gauen. 180; McCamron, 170; Townsend. 155.
Pred i'imm. the eon of Instructor Simme. Is
developing into quite a bicycle rider and at the
Columbia games last week he was not well; be
was out of condition, but he showa that he can
push along very fast when necessar'. lic is a
good man in the gymnasium and is an assistant
to his father. When he has completed a medi
cal course at one of the local medical colleges
with a view to learning more about the body
and its construction he will be more Prepa
to become an instructor.
Among the members who will more than
likely av ear as assistanta and leaders as well
are E. U. Playter. Arthur iose, E. Quacken
bus.h, McChesney and Parman and Fred Doyle.
Loveless. who is one of the best all-around
athletes and a graduate of thib gymnasium, is
doing very well with his charge at the Norfolk
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. rhere he is the in
structor.
The new pme of basket ball was played at
the gymnasium during the week and the mem
bers of the cLss are much plesed nith it. It
id played with a foot ball and a basket is rlaced
at either end of the room and just above a
man's head. There are gual keepers whose
buiness it is to keep the ball out of the basket.
There are no scranm.bleM but the play is to pass
the ball back and forth In the air with the
hands and at the proper tirne. aben it is pos.i
ble. to get it into the basket. It is a very litely
game and from the fact that there is no kick
Ing or scramlbling makes it all the more desir
able for indoor sport.
1o2oETown UNIVEasRIr FIELD Spoa's1.
Field and track sports have come to stay at
Georgetown University and there is no good
reason why they should not flourish. With a
splendid campus up. n which to practice and a
large number of enthu-Aastic students to select
from there is every pro.balility that ol
theorgetown will make a good '.howing at comn
ing meets of the Interoollegiaute Associnnou of
w hih it is a member.
1Bob llmdge. also of the C. A. C., will run for
the college and JTere Elliott nind lI'ough. niso. of
the C. A. C2. Hiome are membeh'.rs. of the medical
and others of the law.i der'artment of the cul
lege. Thes~e are all wt l know.n for their rc'nst
perfornmances on the track. Glately and Mur
phy of wernnton are good all-aroundt athletes.
As THE STR i gore to pres today the annual
fall gines are being hold at the college grounds
and include all the event. from 100. 220, 440
and 88(0 y'nrds and one-mile run. besides hurde
and high jumping. putting the shot and throw
ing the hammer. There wil be a mnile mece for
sazeties and the affair will close with a tug of
war, hav.ing four seen from each class for the
The games are open only to students in the
college or in its medical or law dep'artments,
and as the college Is a member of the Inter
collegiate Association It is hoped that 'enough
interest will be shown in the *asses today to
get things together preparatorytohin e
mntercollegiate field mseeting at the college
next spring. The gamnes today are not haudi
caps. The prizes are two pretty gold msedal.
for general all-around work, and gold inedals
wIll alo be 'iven to the contestant having the
largest numbe of points to his credit at the
close of the games and silver medals to second
men.
The tgof war proamise to beaa very easiing
cots, fttegreat rivalry which ex
Iis between the clas.
Mr. 0. W. Schmidat of Plttang is manager
ef the games hsld today ad hopes that the
friends of the college will turn out In large
number. to es!'Sth estadent In their ef
fort. to mnake aer. withan the
-eag wals.
The student. hops that at an early daoame
msacn may he devased by which a gd.well
mppointedJ nosia g be ihed to the at
retes teehg.It is necemarv. ad
licbilss there .-s somes Geegatown dasllega.
man semebee who ama erect for hismslf n
esistillg me-smt by bhildIng and om
paigav'"frthe present and fatas
The eemn wster sesspremses te be a
ivelymeat the 6 etgbhemse theC. A. C
lhs amussement eemdies is beny psepasieg
aamdmis et games end other indeer at
uiens, and the aser wil have much is
methemn and a gpeat deal to am.sta e
d-in th g winter ,,e
en isse w be en aen emu ts
a spek esent esan mo is beter a.M
w mmd ta krm e whame a--e
meds ahq -s as best or ir I.se
-n estBien of ahmsewse ba
Gme Ssse efm o.f=
AMi e &6, M susesbm w hatag
amber et & es mmisQ..e
Wt.Vas
'i1.We7
wE~ a M a ainwE
termoe and eveng eNs "after in as
elemiso gaing *ewm ae deU"ne imet
cheeser. am of *0 W Nil
a w. etey o . beet aa .mm t
and graymma Is the city, i. de am gaae
werk in '-t." and adding to i. q
lam arry of difeclt feat" and ftipba
fac that Vary F. !p"woou of *be4h
ade ach a-nto eseeent abewing at 6e A. A. U.
chamnpionablp this mouth has tered e ameye
of our amrthaw and western fienmd. i %. A.
A. t. tnoard this cit%. and new qae wese
what we are gon'lg to d most Wen, it u uia
to see that having run Luther Cary eftsmae
his feet in the 2W-yed raf, ae ra g as
clese on Jeweitt, the winner. tht a beep wadi
hate covered shne. aond takig te - S
care of himself that he dAne Mr. p4emes et as
C. will neat year hod the e.aWmine ambSp
This club ha other ame. coeing Ur *at smy
vet surprier sotee of us. Keep yeu e a0"
11obert Ikiee: be has anot yet d&ume his beat M
.1arda. The open fall Causes of the eab me a
sues and wheostpads talente &A amw aft
ternia lire 7C uch large WM 0 as te Celwa
bia'. hnd a right to eprt., et It was a ence.m
nevertheless. It showedt a lars-w array of "nesi
talent. au goo -d mraterial to work on. ad m"os
than an ythin: eloe showed that ear t ag own
are sowing an increse at isteraest tat cenias
be anything ele than gCiwmmttyg to thn who
ariendeavoriig to pr0omot athbleta be".
Onte of the great attracns of the Vclw.
Ia's fall gamse. wes Condon. ite great a=er
thrower of the Warren Athletir Clu. He
held the eamlIoabtp st throwminig the three
weights. eight. twelve and toateeu-peond ham
users, and on Analobiat [daud bske his ees
reord in each event by an average of for
feet. He 13 a splenidybal soaa and n.
very heavy. 'Ihe raltaritt shout him throw
ing Is that he doce it all wethb the right arm. tie
using the left arm to balanve himself with. It.
thus avoids what. he coatendo, is an saaturat
use of the left am. eedrselang the haumme
around his head..
The Detroit Athletic flub oall team. what
layrd a see of games here with the V. M. 4.
A. team. madt many friems not el y v t 6-tr
style of playing. but by their general Michigna
way of carrying theaelves. What with ben4.
lag onme of the fastest four-eared crew. to the
east and then sending the lasteet sprinter and
the champico ba tma and the craml.m pmole
vaulter. it would emm that Micibigen had a
mortgage on everything as. (ertinly Is
sending an of the shove the Detroit Athietis
(1b has done ersef proAd.
cassoses. ISaemUS.
The new club house of the ('erol Inastitute is
nearing c-anpletion, and the mabers ar as
soaly looking feruerd to the tim whea they
may take posesuiou of their sew qearters. neasi
the least atteimetive of which wil be the gym-s
slum, the arragemeet and pacet of
which will be ascend to nose bese, ad having
in its ranks maany enthemiese mesmber. we
are the pleasure sand henedet in atheties the a
aociation will no doubt maw Itself felt in *9
athletic arena in aether rer. T1t ea.. is
room for another tuch urginatioa there is m"
doubt, and under the cialmdsle m emeut Ia
it has the Carroll latitates memat 4o olss
wise than eareed. Oa&a P. OCeeMa.
BItEEtbENG FA'ST IUTWUEgES.
The Breedee' Asartoes Epe te 3ake a
ine ombaw -es- Wwe.
'le followisg Is a Hit of the etrie Op
which final payments were ade teptiesbr 3,
1M, for the fourth an!aual rce aeeting of a
Trotting Horse Breeders' Associaties of Marp.
land and the Ilistrict of Columbia:
Stake No. I -yearlings -value. 01K. ney
Edwa-s, b. c., by Priuce Oritf. dam by K4
Ward Everett: Gen. E. F. Beals. [lappy Bern,
ch. f., by Happy Bume; dam by baed Jr.I
EI B. Eamory.
Stake No. 2--two-vear-old -value. 014.
Harry, ch. g., by Myrtietua; dam b Mammi.;
C. %'. liAker. Rigmarule. 6. f.. by Priaee Or
lot: duam by Eduard Everett; Gea. E. F. Deas.
Happ- George, . c., by Happy Rmelm; " 11
Gen. 'ahbit gton; E. i. Emor.
take No. 3 three-year-olde- -value. OMGS
Belle Truton. bIk. f.. by Triuituo; dam by
Prince Orb ff; 4 ien. E. '. Jka:c. Fric. 6O.
f.. by Star I auroe: dam by lobts Imabetumin;
It. t. C. Crouch. Tu-marora. g. c. by ea
King: dam by #Woodford Mausbrine: C. A. de
Garamendaa. May Be. br. f.. by Happy B.
sem; dam by Morgan lack Rawk; Uema. A. Ml
lington.
stake No. 4-four-vear-eode- value. IRA
Lily Agnes. . f.. by \*iekhfe; dam by Pusm
cepo; Gen. E. F. Bale. Maes Moke, h. f., by
Orrick; dam by Ned Patebes; Wits. Ge..
way.
1take No. 5- 2-minute eiem-vales. M
Princeas Orlof, b. as., by 'rine. (Oriof. dwe
by ---: len. F. F. DIae. Madge Rumi,
br. f.. by mooy wlCeee dam by Wt. Lawee
Mmener; E. B. Emory. Miss IHke. , by
Orrick; dam by Ned l'atchen; #-htlu (3emm
way.
Stake No. 6 -2.45 minute clam aie. O
Novia. gr. in.. by Illo-rt MXeiregar; dam by
Wonldsord Mambrinma: 4'. M. de tiamasmdia.
Iledlwrth, b. c.. by Wilbrnut: dam by (onl. Dee
ton: E. It. Ent-,rv. Orange Chief. - -, by
Orange luaurn; ass b - Wilt . (Gea..
war.
SLake No. 7 --2.35 Minute clams value. #M.
Currito. It. o.. by Idol Glift: dam 6i Jupiter
Abd.lAAh; Co(. L V. Ilaugbana. Alchemio.%
b. -., by Almont: dam by Cai-tan K. clay, jr.&
C. M. de janjanenis. Airthurettp. b. sa.. toy
liannito: danm b% iappy edalaum: Wilsu t awIwa
-:.%. l'annie Mill- r, b. nt.. b-. liarr% laita
dan by Pacing Abdtallah; Jio. t! hiillp.
Stake No. ". 2.0 tnmanus clim ahue. #tIt.
Currito,. . a., I- lNo tGift: dlaus by Jopiter Alp
ddlia;h Col. L. V. leaughmsan. Konorar., b 0a,
h- King - ~ilka: d.am ter Volunar; I'. -. -le
a ..rtzndia. ran.ige Chief. - ---. by <(ema
lila* -om ann by ----- Wilhton lure-unwa.
.taua, No. 9 225 umaate cla.. '.alue, 1 3i
Kiaoto. b,. s.. bi Mlarnmeen Goslddu.t: aas by
\aolunatar: 4. K. dec tiaraasemain.skedlar, .
s.. by l aundre; dam bya lord iiadiaare: Wadtue
'The da'ts li-al for thme fourth annual rare
nme.ang of tha s. 1aala As.e-iaon are es
bert 1,. 19~ anad .Us. INM. andl th1 ,.cou-e will be
the I'uadicos anic truck. iisaldtaanre. M4.
'The etakee c~lomud Many 2 with ait y-.veu en
triuao ad lial payenenata we~ze mnadet ua
twanty -sii. !lism is the histtara eaut all ta.-e4-.'
assoiatlans. 'Ihe fust titiae 'mukes uta faor the
ub ece,, St large lields. 1 he aanagers e gu-t
that all of the .stakre, eiarpt the osae anid t.
iear-od..a~swall he troteda heter thea. -13. wharh
erill aenaonstrate to the lautdi that the assarsa
tion ia haetding trottieag horse-s mu Maryland,
Ditrict of Columbia and Ilceame.
C'lub steams.
"Were Mv. ['vIal of the U'ha4, who freaquenil
preaches abaert the imlpacttcabdatte of edub
run. to ieit Philadatekjhl goms Ala .an~t sMai
day he weuld perhaps have ha. eyeeaaa el-ceed me
1o the eaccens of this branach uf cluab Ih e.' ee
(Cyclin. "Eveu the aalier clubs hare test
little diffieulty in turmung out Sea ton twesty-ae
nteen regnlay ech week. whale thme largne earn
start out with a .ail-aaized armyt of rides, 16e
Century Wheelncs. althomugh bece.sat smee
and mnote coneervative,6haveee earang atir
fall --hedule had froma ifty te elaty msen in at
tendas.e. each Hunada. anid as the entser
grouw larger every week thme eaptals is begi.
ning4o wonder wimere the crowd eam be eme.
modated for dint;ae mu the fute. The dubt
run as oued ethte mest delihtfl Gne me
eyeling If pror-rly conducted. aned If it ams tu
popularity anywhere it is bemus of minme
agement er lees of initeest min act ies em
the part er the dub's membem. ser
Injure its eucoes. likewise e e
poor diee= bat with thme t
milnor deftls ase given be eer head g
? slewet UStne Camp.
Ans Asi, Tetus, easegemdsl et a M
paper writes: "Iem a g * lnn Ga my -
Iemet ey~t and that is a inemam.par
shri perated by a pem -y
battery. The lemp has a seee mese 0
bind it, hihfts assmd to hums.n me
emeLt. 6s IM is mmmmh ame
lhes the emd ines in fteen is e
itde by moass segnsa
ma e~nsem theeat s m
the Uew Task Aen e a ms~
paineel0 asubeig a " he ide - bg
a.6. . h bammmlal. a. .ee.
~smef ob sum e- hm
mif e .Mhng m. s e
U~bmee e
Seniss sta
makt tcigaea e
eme s~
, a- Pgmsete