cro
gr64
'-+ai
INlxicto an 'lnaif ouizew
THE LAMP AND BELL
neir Proposd Abolition Discu e
by Wheelmen.
RECE NT RUNS TO FRtEDERI'K.
ena@mget "Me Leas eyening rame-WAtdes 60
Phae o tAw Vietety of thse Osre
Nearty *A* atene otoe Tourting vew
- Lte Duets.
u asy abil.
beue by rl!"
- oEscafner.
T HE QuFETION IT
abobahting the ectios
of the police regula
tin"o referring to he
the -amp, and bell on
baicles is being freely
discussed among wheel
men just now because
oftehSo the inde by
Prsset WYalter Dodge
of the Capital ricyle
I/ W Club to have the 4 os
bissioners abolish toe
sections. The mtter
has ben r*%efere to Maj. Moore, chief of
polmre. for hi- indenent, but be has not yet
otee r The petition.
"*It is swimsd by various y arties. who are
preted upon the subject." said President Dodg
Wu a *&a reporter. "that there are at tast
.00 ies in the District oef Coluiba. and,
ave the machines at o100 spiece, it will
be een tat the rders represent an invet
mot of h7t.0>,0. and. averug the cost o
lomp and bell together at t5. That is an addi
tional eatlay of #35.000. or a total of 0735.000.
The aetual outlay by riders. since the bicycle
was AMt introduced into the city, largely ex.
seede total. as many rider" have had to
miny oa six diferent machinea during their ex.
praemen. The facts are mentioned for the
purpse et showing that wheeling is something
mOe oaa a pastime. especially in this city,
whioe. er weN-paved seets have rendered it
ase mift in business than in any other cit3
to the semetry.
"I think it is a fact that in proportion to the
Nmher ef Idr in the District there is las
seal pleasure rding than in any other city of
so ae, m. riders Gostenting themselves pri
eGey with going to and from their ofces anu
oing thusr vaoes errands on the wheel. Not.
withseanding the large number of riders in the
IEinret, I think the records will show thae
Base have been proportionately fewer are
dmft ft pedsstriane from the use of bicycle
hm wae -dreetlv traceable to the use of horse.
aad emrrisgee. although horses, are supposed te
Uahe noise enough to warn pedeetrans of thei
approach. Such being the ease. would there
sen to be my warrant for requiring a blcvclisl
ft worry a lamp or bell? It has been almosl
univerwaiy aeknowledged that a bell is worst
Baa inasm. confusing the pedestrian and
masing more accidents by its use than if ii
ama e o employed. and correspondent V
e8 a with =a upon this point.
"Be says that so long as Major Moore is in hi
1%0t mind he will never recommend the aboli
Usa of the lamp. but what authnriti V has tc
spowk ftr Major Monre does not appear In hi
esamenutiot I ainoerely trWWt that Majoi
Moore will always remain in his right mind
md even if he were to recommend the reten.
Us. of the lamps. I would not for an instan1
that he was sot. All that we ask of his
to a coser the facto that we have presented
hr his cooasderation. and to give his best judg.
meet there.., whether it be for or sginal
".I Major Meoee's bands." continued Prest.
drat k-4g. "we have alwaja received a moe1
hind and courteous consideration. and we art
especially indeb'ed to him for ha thoughtful
uses during the recent league meet in abolish.
Ia the lamp and bell requirement dunng thos
"I contend that the results from the suspen
desa of the resgulation d;arang the leaguie meet
are an emsphatir coniratison of that for which
we have hben conten-ling. If there wa/I ever
mny posibihtv or chance of any a-rident oc
erng from the want of lamp or bell it seem.
is certainly would have occurred during the
seaspensn.. of the regulation when the city wan
1Usde with se-ralm thousand eisiting riders. I
should hhke to ask what better proof is reqied
thaa the results diuring the league meet.
"It is only fair that the. bicy~clist should bet
even a chance to show taat ncither lamp nor
M1is eacential to the .afety of the pe deatrnn.
If it shoujl.l tuirn out that the- lamai is ewsential
or bene.Ocial. then it is a very simple matte- ti
return to the old order of tings. but until it i.
proven beyond a do-abt that the interests of the
public dIemandl that a lamp shall be carried it
seeme unreeannable ton require the nw of a
lamp; or bell. If the peetrian will ac-ep to the
ninewalk. where be beloi:ge, there will be na
dager of his beingf run into byv these .'nake-like
yew, Le. liis o nly dainger is at the str-eet crosm
hag.. and if du' care is not exeretsed at theug
poitt it a a iery simple naatter to have thee
riders arreeted for reckless and carelees riding.
Such a course. I thimk, 'jould! meet with the
apt -'-al of51 al heelmnen.'
Preidnt Terry of the Creseent Centuri
WIb.. .men dues not think the same as Preside:,
~utdge H~e thinks that the bel l is not ner-ee
ery. but far the good of wheeimen and pnedee
ttia, he thinks the regulation requiring tk.
laF n bicycles should not be abolished.
'' do itiak, however." he maid. "that th
ab o .ld esercise more judgment in en
.the regulation. They should use soni
Bscretiou and not make an arreet every tim<
Byniset a wheehman. without a lasmp."
desplasned that when the club., go of fo:
as all-dlay run aito atroublesome to have to carr
a lap, and shouldt they retn after sutidows
ind proceed through the city cautiously an
at eekie-sly the p*.ce should upon a prop
sulmtom he p.ermi:teed to use ain daaer'-tin:
halkmatter and not make an arrest. Wheel
Swho ride slowly after aundown when the'
aewnihout a light, he swsm, are certainty non
heetioial violatore ofn the law. andl they are
~lvs to do a.. harm, as are tbhn-e who for ~ ent
of aseset ride through the crowded thorough
iseat a breaknech pace.
sg'naosy.wts 'icLE cLra.
The st century run of the Georgetowi
Cyots Club was made last tsunday, the route he
bo between thn ci a:.d Frede-rich, the rounm
trip being a bst:te more than P00 miles. There
wasa streag rorthwest wind blowing in thk
meraing whieh retarded! the prolgre.ms of tbi
aheelmew to osch an .ment that for a while I
amts they would hare to abandon th
trip, but the wheelmn, remmain d on the wheel
antil there was a enim. and then on a fast ride
they made for tost time. 'I hose who partic
iljated were'a- t. 9.W. Cook. First Liont. Will
essaaah a Mesers. Beujamnin Rant an.
Iseor-ge Hiunt. The quartet left 14th stree
and! Flormd aveum just two minatee after
e'etock in the amorning and rode to Freder
ieh, passiag Mitcell's crose roads, Me
einnir-ecille. LavtonsvWll, D~amascns. Mos
lesan and~ New Market. It was nearl
Y e -eekh when the party reached Meeheas
yille. I here a stop of fa minute. was med
ha order to get a glmof the refreshing bever
astroe the vwg ell. Layrtonsuulhe wa
meat pasead without a sep. but before reach
hag liamascus a stop of 20 mmnutes we
mad to partabket ome bread. preres aml
milk at a farm hos. Thnagh Imiasces an.
Nenrevaa the pasty rode without a styp an'
Ne Market was mshed at @645 o'cleeh. L
-~ for '-me at I e'elesh am givem, and oa
wh zme ede to Fredersch, sieSa
sh. . . n1. a- s . aam
of the centwas finished in 6 hours and 28
nuinutes. whash== did nt tarry
long an Frederick city. for they wanted to re
turn to New Market in time for dinner. The
latter place was reached five minutes before
dinner time, and It was 2 o'clock when they
left there to return. No more stops were asde
natil the wheelmen reached a house about three
miles from Laytonsville. where they enjoyed a
lunch. At Mechanis.ville three minutes wer
spent get ting esofe refreshing sang water, and
no more atops were made until t century poet,
near Silver Spring. was reached at 6:27. The
run was made on a schedule of thirteen hours
and thir+y minutes, and the hundred qile post
was reached just live minutes ahead of that
time.
Wednesday evening the club had an enjoy
able time on a run to Tekoa Park, and tomor
row Capt. Cook will lead his club member on a
eroes the country ride to Rockville.
The club members are making preparations
for a big smoker. to be given some time thin
month. Great preparations are being made for
the event, which promiees to be one of the beet
afairs of the kind ever given in wheeling
circlee.
TRW ZL3cT cLcr.
One of the prettiest and meet enjoyable ridee
ever taken by Washington wheelmen was taken
by two members of the Select Club last Sunday.
The route selected was along the tracks of the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad as far
as Woodbridge, and then across the country to
Occoquan, a typical Virginia village. From
here the wheelmen went on the 7:45 train as far
as Bush Hill. which is just four miles below
Alexandria. and from there to Woodbridge
there in the finest track for cycling that there is
in this section of the country. Had the rail
road company had the wheelmen's interests at
stake the v could not have mande a much better
track. Then there are no steep bills to climb
and no muddy places where it is necessary to
turn the tables and carry the wheeL. Here and
there the railroad pauses through thick woods.
where the foliage at this time of the veer
presents so many beautiful colors.
and then there is an occasional bunch of pines
emitting it. sweet and healthful odor. When
Lorton station wae reached the wheelmen. in
stead of going to Woodbridge. branched off and
passed over Telegraph road. The distance from
this station to Occoquan is four miles and the
condition of most of the road is indescribable.
except that part of it resembles a hog sty. and
the stench is equally as bad. From the top of
a high hill to the Occ uan bridge there is a
long coast, and withth exception of the
natural scenery from the village to the falls.
which is beautiful, there was nothing that
looked specinllv inviting to the wheelmen.
The wheelmen strolled of up toward the falls.
where they found Mr. Jesse Middleton and
Mr. Thomas Taylor of Four-mile Run and
Mr. Hart of this city angling for bass.
Upon returning to the hotel Mrs. Hammill
did all she could to make them feel at home.
Tho wheelmen were ushered into a large
dining room. where a log fire in an open fire
place gave the room that comfortable look
that nothing clse can give a country home, while
on the table was a reminder of Christmas times
in the !orm of a large roast turkey.
Be-id -. the fowl there was plenty of meat,
vegelables and other edibles such as wheelmen
r.arely run aero; y thir country runs. When
the wheelmen left the table the turkey went with
them. On the return trip the wheelmen went
over the road to Woodbridge, and it is far bet
ter than the average Virginia road. From the
station the path beside the railroad was fol
lowed as far a. Alexandria, where the wheelmen
put their silent sneeds on the train and came
home.
CRENtsCT CENTtUT wIREELUEN.
Last Sunda% the members of the Crescent
Century Wheelmen made up several small par
ties and covered roads in numerous directions.
Clarence Palmer and E. F. Roberts were the
only members who made a century. with the
exception of George Hunt. who is also a mem
ber of the Georgetown Cycle Club. He rode
with the latter organization. Messrs. Palmer
and Roberta made their century by riding to
Ellicott City and return and then making the
round trip between here and Great Falls. To
morrow there is to be no regular run of the
club, but seveval members will make the am
tury run witti the Arlington Wheelmen.
Clarence Palmer hat earned his eighth cen
tury lar. and at the eloe of the season he
hopes to have the largest number of them at
tached to his Century Road Club badge.
Ed. Terry has eight bara, but he probably will
not ride many more centuries. as he wants to
get in good condition for the track next year.
ARLINoTON wnZZL==N.
Last Sunday the Arlington Wheelisen went
to Marlboro' over the old pike, which was re
cently purchased by the county from the turn
pike company. The strong northwest wind in
the morning ade the ride an easy one for the
wheelmen. who asade a good record over the
course. In the afternoon there was not enough
wind to make the run unpleasant. Dinner was
had at the Farmers' HoteL
Tuesday evening the regular monthly asset
ing of the club was held at Losekam',. when
those who occupied Geats at the table discussed
the wheeling seeson about ended and the pros
perons condition of the club.
Tomorrow a century run has been called fbr
Baltimore, the start to be made at 6 o'clock in
the morning from the corner of 14th street and
Florida avenue.
Wednesday Capt. Robertson and Clarence
Palmer. the latter of the Crescent Century
Wheelmen. made a century on the road between
this city and Frederick.
CAPITAL 3ICYCLE ClB.
The members of the Capital Bicycle Club have
done more tourinr this season than most of the
other clba. While the members do not pride
themselves on century record, their trips are
long onee and are generally made throqgh pretty
stretches (f country that are not often visited
by many' other local wheelmen. Capt. Mac
daniel has given his membeen lot. of touring
this season and h.e was the only e'lub captain to
arrange a long tour through the Shenandoah
salley' over the smouoth li:uetoue road.
During the past few weeks there have not
been many club runs. but last Sunday there was
an enjoy able one. The party left here on Sat
urdawy evening and rode to Gnaithersburg~where
theyv .penit the night, and Sundny morning they
rode over the billy country to Mt. Airy, in
IFrederick county, where they' visited friends.
The day was speut there and the return trip, a
dl.istnce of nearly forty miles, was made in the
The Nomad Cycle Club is aotteol
cycle club here that does not have a regular
club run on Sundays. Most of the members
ride on Sunday,. and often small parties are
made up for country trips, but there is up
regular club run for that day. Monday lst the
clubi haol an All Ralloween party at the veai
dlence' o. Mtr. and Mrse. Robertson. on M street.
M r,. ILobertson always proves herself an ezcel
lent hostess, and she provided many unique
ways for the young couples to determine their
fate. I he entertainment proved an enjoyable
affair and was the first indoor entertainmenat of
the club this season
Wednesday evening the regular club run,
which was largely attended, was mae over the
Conduit road to Glen Echo.
rantar wanu'a srecrae.
W. Iharry Ward, the fancy and trick rider,
gave an exhibition in Norfolk last week. Fri
day night he appeared before a large audience
at the Academy of Music and Saturday after
noon. in the pre'sence of 3,0100 person. he de
,,c',ndedt the cnstom house steps. The steps are
I much more difficult to ride than the stepe ef
the Capitol. Both exhibitions were iven for
the benetit of the Y. 3M. U. A. of Norok and
Mr. Ward proved an attractive feature of the
affair.
Time L.. A. W.'s Opgsertumat.
The League of American Wheelmen has never
had a greater opportunity than is now preeeted
to it through tho formation of the new ergani
zation. "The National League for Good Roade,"
a body which it may he justly claimed owe. Its
origin to the wheeltaan. And that the yeoman
service rendered by them is being recognized
by the prominent gentlemen who have inter
ested theiselves in the new ognatIon in
proven by the appointament of CLBurdette
and Coi. Pope on its board of disectors, as well
as by the fact that "Giood Roads" has beea
ado ated as the monthly organ.
Teooportunity is here. Will the league lty
prove it'l-L.4A. W. Buuisin,.
Carry-tag Gama in Teman.
G . W. I. tn Bul et.
"Speakinug of dogs," we will sy to the L.AW.
brethren that It as not lawfal in Team. to carry
a "gun" either openly or seueeajod in the city
or the county of lien Marces. It innotlawfaland
it is very uneafe from a financial point of vtew
to do so, better try to stand of the dogs with
ansmething else. A "Winchesr" is lawful bat
- nhandy. The above statement about carrying
pistol. in Texas may and doubtless will be re
ceived with incredniaty by eaetern peopin who
think every Texan carries a "gun." Come over
and let one of our peace emeere cateb you with
one andmee.
11.te care ., .he h.1, wee.ee,.te,.
lady's eder'atoa we ehsaid net ese ee ma
aman and the ese et den's Ue Ugawsee
I he me ===....
KICKING THE LEATHER :
'
The FootBhll S a in Now at Its'
Height. bi
LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES va
am
tb
Series Arranged Amseng the dbitrirt Etevens es
-Small Attendanee at the Coutests-Price
of Ailteen es Be 3.Medned en MeNdey- Is
Feet 10ll Netes. Il
bi
HE FOOT BALL SEA- "
is at its height. "I
Teams throughout the as
country have emerged
from the embryo state K
in which they begin of
each season and after to
trials and changes. giv
ing each candidate a E
fair chance. After a t
sifting and a thorough AI
everhauling of all the P
available material order
has taken the place of
chaos and the makeup of each eleven being ]h
practialiy decided upon the teams an a whole
are diligently at work perfecting each man in t
his position and attempting to got the eleven in
individuals to work together as a unit. 0
From now until Thanksgiving day every after
noon is precious. Faults must be discovered
and eradicated, weak points must be strength
ened, physical training must be strictly adhered
to and practice faithfully carried out. This is
the time of the year when the smallest accident
may change the whole prospects of a team's
success. It is for this reason that
unusual care should be taken not to overtrain
or become "stale" and to avoid all danper of
injuries. Should a first-class man become
slightly injured during practice, his individual
desire to continue playing which his grit and
enthusiasm will aurely make him desirous of
doing, his feelings must be curbed for the final
success of the team and another substituted
until the player is sound and well again. No
chances can be taken when the telling games
are about to be played. Snap. vim and
enthusiasm are the characteristics most de
sired now. The fundamental principles have
been taught by the primary games. Now the
scientific points and the final polishing must
come.
LOCAL CAsPossUi.
Among the local elevens the series of games
for the District championship are approaching,
and will be over before many fully appreciate
it. On next Saturday, the 12th, the Y. 31. C. A.
open with the Kendalla, the 16th finds them op
posed to Georgetown and on the following Sat
urday, the 19th, thev elo-e the local season
with the Columbia Athletic Club. In the mean
while the Kenaalls will play their game with
Georgetown, and this will leave only the great
Thanksgiving day match between Georgetown
and the Colunmbias to be decided in order
that the championship may be deter
mined. All the teams aro at work every
afternoon, and this season finds all
of them improved in their play, so that
the class of foot ball given is a much higher
one. The rivalry whieb exists makes each
anxious to win and the various contests should
be closely played. The next game scheduled
for this city is on Monday afternoon at 4:15,
when the Columbia Athletics will meet the
strong eleven of tutgers College. This team
is credited with having the best foot ball eleven
for the pre-ent amson that the New Jersey col
lege has ever put in the field, and this is saying
a great deal.
They hare played many matches thus far and
have acquitted themselves nost creditably.
Last fall they defeated the C. A. C. by the close
score of 4 to 0. and with the improvement since
then of each eleven the game at the National
Base Ball Park on Monday should not only be
an excellent exhibition of scientific foot ball as
played by the northern college, but a close and
well-contested match.
UUALL ATTENDANCL
The managers of the local foot ball elevens
and the players as well are considerably dis
heartened by the poor support given them by
the public. The attendance at each game, ex
cept that between Princeton and the C. A. C..
has been miserable. and on, each occasion the
management have lost money. Sam King, who
manages the Columbian, is very much worried.
To Tan &ran he said: "I am in an embnrraas
ing position. It has been my desire and effort
to give the Washington public the best class of
foot bail that in being played. In order to do
this I have secured Bergen to coach the C.A.C.,
so that their end of the bargain shall be
fulfilled and play an excellent game,
and in this I think you will agree
with me I have succeeded. I have ob
tained as their opponents some of the best
teams of the north, but still but few come to
the games. What am I to do? Either the
games must be supported or they will have to
be stopped, as we cannot afford to give matches
as a present and lose money at each exhibition.
I am anxious that our schedule should be
carried out, but at the present rate the games
will have to be canceled. I an willing to try
every method and on this account I wish you
would say through the columns of Twa STaR
that it has been decided to try 25-cent foot ball.
This course has been urged upon me and I am
willing to give it a trial. It is said that there
are a great many persons in the city who,
though unacquainted with the details of the
game, would be willing to pay 25 cents to wit
ness any athletic contest and also that there are
greet numbers of school children who would
attend at that price. In the game with Rtutgers
College on 3Monday the price of admission to all
parts of the field will be 2.3 cents. If the public
demands It and will support the game I will be
more than satisfied."
While discussing the admission as to "all
parts of the field'' a word as to the management
of the crowd might be apropos. It is abeolutely
aecessary that no one be admitted inside the
ropes on one side or the grand stand ad.
bleachers on the other but actual players,
actual substitutes, manager. and maem
ber. of the press. No discrimination should
be made in favor of a friend of
the manager, an offcer of the club, or, in fact,
any one. Until this thing is done the public
cannot be expected to he generous. To ask the
majority to stand back of the ropes or sit in the
bleachers while a chosen few are allowed
to line the side of the field and obstruct the
view of those behind is most unjust. It was
noticed on Thursday most of those of the
"chosen few" were those who went between the
gates on passes, while thos who paid admis
sion were relegated to the rear. In the A. C.
8. N. game the crowd became so much vexed
that all left their seats and crowded upon the
Asid. This should not be allowed. It hinders
the work of the local eleven and is not fair
play for their opponents.
TEE C. A. c. ThAW.
The Columbia Athletics have shown a most
extraordinary imsprovement during the pest ten
days. Previous to that tim, their play was
listless, unskillful and most faulty. On 'I hure
day most of the defecta had bee. eradicated.
They had no mean antagonist to evoeomse, but
they were successfuL Their work showed a
very fair amount of team work and interfer
ence, while every man played with all the
"'glager" that could be displayed. This was
epecially true of the latter half et the game.
The most apparent dileulty is to find some one
who can catch a kihebs lt Fumbling is a
fault which will cns, the best teamn to loee,
ad unless this matter is attended to defeat
may be expected. The team has beensteg
eued by the appearance of Bob Church, ic
inson and Johnsou. The formner is an old vet
eran, and as soon as he get in form will
be one of the shining lights of the
eleven. He is a good ground gaiaer
from the line, and should be given a
chanee to advance the balL. .It woald net be a
had idea, either, for he or some one to pate
goal hieking froms a place kick. Diehimmenie
very strong at gtmrd and forea noee is picking
up the potst very rpi.Be should be on
had for praetioe every th. The some thing
is true of Johnso. U =~g-tlm- ha
strengthened the weakeet peiet en the eleven.
Careful coachinE will task. him a valnehis as.
Of Pat Wells nothing need be said. He is
O. K. Will Church is a good an. Be
get thrsouhrapidaclyr av e epn
hae obtained his old florm. Oa tes eter ad
Wilson has struck his r iee Bohiad the
line Urroughs is very tacklinrgas is
sharp, but a tno to misiaee sinals must
he overeome. adWMlkmse 'ae Seet
*ie behnd the lint i. Met is aspwwi
a pouter, hut should pUatc es .
Welsh and Eamery reevse frOm thir Iijurhes
the C. A. C. will have a. ense~st ta.
It is dienlt the'6 esgth o ete
Georgetowas and . c L, issnesnet
played any mahes rematy. ItwO act be em,
of the way, hesssjr tew G~g ~ e
prise mes ma _
wi ent a n
raeody is a splendid .hclplaan= -eN man
the team to I nit wee O'Dm- PT
I wil be bek in et phe at center.
hom and Cum erford are men weethy to
Le a om ony the other sandi
te are gnd men.
'he team of the T. I. C. A., though not as
awy as the two fermer,make up tho efeissmy
quick, age play and good tackling.
"In eLLEGE M&Nam.
Laning the three large colleges, Yale, Har
rd and Prinsees., there is a great deal of' Sp.
ziety. AR'of these elees are worried about
Air Iand nouw feel onfident bf so
10. ",a' real dn Will be dlis
kyei ew W" the dty of Peon- h
a w ]b g p this afternoon
Philodh~to.The oneo , in &waited by OWs
& 9sooell world with oensiderable interest. I
Ifall has been bigto somte as her team,
At Is yet mama~o MWncertain positions
s oenter and the two gmardi. Frank Butter
irth of this city is a fixturse at full back.
Op" Biss. Graves and McCormisk will be his
socfas behind the Item. The team are pra
dog in private *0 -reyale fo their hard
lht with Harvard aSp eld.
IHarvard is greatly elated by the reappearance
Lake. At present the Crimson would seem
be the championship team, with Yale anl
inceton on even term for second lace.
Cornen be sufered a bitter -l -tm t.
Lrly in the season her supporters ked for a
us that would make the big college teams
|ht hard for victory, but their prospeets ap
ar to have disappeared.
OCnazas N. Deorso.
Blek Pant Made Prom Milk.
am th Chicaguna
Mr. Dickson has fbund eut by expestmente i
at a superAne article of black paint can be who
de from the skim milk without the additiA Is To
foreign substances, and says that he will wrl
the world with the various roduest the
e from milk before helsthro day
THE NIH OUt POET.
Dr Out of the Prying Pan Ite the Fire. W
am the Fisende Wainer. lar
bavi
T
ina
thm
to I
Thu
apa.
sple
shre
and
stro
this
abol
Ath
-_ wor
Ed
gais
Kin
tonl
See
wee
ove|
les
thai
freo
of
L T
no
and
moe
are
Whi
tine
onla
nab
mel
T
223
sm
pull
whc
glot
~- evei
no I
E
Jon
rL Thi
hisi
and
D
and
oti
ane
rid
stre
T
toc
ce
ag
stag
N
IF2.5.-has
said
and
Per
mau
- asil
P oil
poll
and
tiom
re
sib
whi
toa
wil
re
the
mnas
Iand
C"-a Vati
Boe
ea
wi
.. and
ba
ber
deal
es
the
pa
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dod
thei
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the
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she
- - ha
gf
NERAL ATHLETICS.
Hoam
kBIUNG BY PROFESSIONALM
estim Tha ase eem Agsesses me
hehams e-The 10ew ** ** e atso o
We Vatesaity-The Y. 3. C. A. 1s1o
Rt Dm6-At Me PfetOma' esma.
AD IT NOT DN
for the eeege sa and
thn&d theti lub Um
the eeenent Sses of
foot ball played hsie "
far th ses would
have had no witesme.
The general public. Uan
ally a sport-loving 0e,
does not seem, to have
reaened that this ft the
omsing popular game.
Every department of
the big club is now is
running order for the winter asm =Ad
itendance in every part of the bourn,
thor it be in the gymnasium or elsewbere,
ry gratifying to the amanagement. The
Lin the gymnasium goes steadily on and
acreme n the attendause on adults' eliss
shows that the member. e begian lng to
eciate a reDy good thing. An soon an all
.b r the general advantage to
a in mind and body atoderate gymnasim
t in the clase will no doubt be tS times da1
. Of course, some missionary work will
i to be done, and it will be dose.
ioe member. who have become profient
e or more line. in gymnastics are being
oughly drilled by Mr. Croemley preparatory
he* appearance on ladles' day, for which
raday afternoon, 17th inatant, has been set
', and from 3 to 5 o'clock the fair sex will
y the privileges of the club house, with a
did exhibition of gymnastic. and mmic
wa in.
te C. A. C. I playing foot ball sure en Uh
the very spirited game it played with th
nag' team of the A. C. 8. N. of Philadelphia
week, winning the game by a good margin,
rs the good efects of the coaching it has
ived since the game with the Allegheny
etic Club. The club is delighted with the
k of the team, and with the long string of
e yet to be played ample practice will be
before the eventful Thanksgiving day
e with Georgetown University.
is friends here are much pleased that Phil
f the excellent little captain of the Prince
is recovering the use of his arm. His ab
c from the team in the Wesleyan game this
demonstrated what an influence he has
his men. Without him the play was list
and tame. It is a matter of local prido
he in so well thought of and his ability so
nently and so highly praised by the press
ew York and elsewhere.
ie bowling alleys are the great attraction
and each week shows a large attendance,
the friendly rivalry that exists among the
abers who bowl is on the increase and many
ambitious to play on the various teams
h are to take part in the tournament some
in December, date not yet fixed. and open
to club members. The prizes will be val
e ones, and will be given to first and second
and for the highest individual score.
iere is some danger of the great record of
made by Mr. Walter being equaled, if not
shed, and he will have to come down and
up a few pegs higher. Mr. J. C. Heald,
is a very enthusiastic and steady bowler,
ies in a record of 214, made on Thursday
aing. He had six spares, four strikes and
laeaks.
rery pin In the alley was glad the mighty
in was not on hand to mow them down on
rday evening. Will Dove, however, missed
ible assistance on his side and got angry
broke a pin in half.
r. Fischer and Crow aredoing some splendid
ling. They, together with James Whiteside
louthgate and Atcheson and others of some
it veaso's teams. made their first appear
i this season on Thursday night. J. C. Pod
and Fred Thompson are steadily bowling a
as game.
is only dark spot in the very bright and
)rful aleys is Lee Truckmuck, one of the
r boys, and he is very dark; he is scared half
enth wbbn Howard Perry bowls: he ha
I with the club a long time, and terms his
wm "pin" money. He is very clever at
ding and walking on nails, point upward.
At only has the club good bowlers, but it
whist players of whom plemsant things are
. In a recent game, in which J. M. Carey
C. G. Goodlove played against Wilbur 8.
ry and R . Laer, thirteen points were
a. which is the lighest that can be made in
agle game and is a score seldom equaled.
he game finally stood six points all, and one
it was needed to make it a game, and Pcrry
larner by skillful playing made the addi
al point, winning the game and making the
arkable score named.
'o have or not to have professional sparring
bitions at the club" has been the question
.h for several years has been a difficult one
aswer, many contending in the affirmative
n9 possible harm could come of it, citing
practice in all the big clubs of the country,
lculsrly the Manhattan, the N. Y. A. C. and
Boston Athletic' clubs, some of the best
aged and most conservative clubs in the
L Those in the club opposed to the inno
on claim that the influence would not be a
I one.
de club has, by a large majority in a mail
, decided to try the experiment, and at an
y day the contestants and the date for the
exhibition will be named. It will be a six
ad go and will not be a slugging match, but
be for points only and under certain club
riotions, and all the offcials will be mem
I of the club and the attendance will be lim
In number.
here will be a club exhibition of qynastics
boxin and wrestling and fencing on No
her 22and It promise. to be very Interet
me of the club's meet popular taembers was
ale Simma and the announcement of his
hk on Thursday evening greatly shocked the
ibers, and those who knew him well had
else than a good word to say for Bernie,
great sympathy was expressed for the wife
uly a few hort amoths.
slausmure hem returned from Philadelphia,
re he west to interest some of the amateur
lag talent In the open events In bc xing to
given here thin season. He reports great
-s and promlasse some murpriase.
T. N. 0. a. aTELEZscs.
aere is no leek of intereat in the general
Irof the gymnasium, and the Bat that a
bltion is to be given in the near future
amusned here he. inereased the earnest
mstae fromn which perfection muest follow. The
dsof the gynasium are of course Inter
I In Its wes, for upon the shewin made
sin, and maqiecs.11y at the exhibitin, de
ts the amassM ~ertthat kep th tan
her junior. will be held a week or so be
the adult clams exhibition, and Prof. 11m
rpng the work in that dmetion. 'Date.
the two evestehave not yet bean Lied.
Isteory is deveting himlfi to jmigand
iromie to be a godone.HarGen
was mawagr of tereaerve or aecond team
a- bell, i a regular attendst and doing
e good pale vaulting. He has ambition to
bas the champonindoor pole maulter.
leyter srre.himself In him work. He Is
ig me elththe has been ,imad In charge
Ihay et the meambers have gae. or are pre
ag to go homs to vote. anfored is among
is who will forego the plihmro of the gym
am to hoome and east a vote.
lhe feet teem insseloing regularly and
meetly muds a ea with th C.A. C. will
liaeybehefi tes leth t nt
tes test etmm's week. 'The efest of
eae wiB then amanifest itself.
bd e t srsdipee
'esw-M materiaL. -
i L Ward, He IM trisk bioeblt of
fletiatma a good ceeen ase track, ashe
iemmrl timpu. in beck again Is the
immnlsand at work, getting aSek
self anthe hi eeek
weaimsarehe.Ciimuu ate
h. 3e i s&Qe aplmi asoQ o
mel ad as a hu~nas athawuk
I ea ei e Betee
Tb dab adesdm a e to to
at
these will form he daee. for abigegrow- M
ama which In beeamIn tne, and 01 N W
s~ the later. 01
The college has beatte aetrial mioe of -
it now them ever befoes to mAeM a il P1
showing in all sartsof In and mabder a - s
The recent dold day develhoped te het that m
heretone r ety Ot old ue t a maia
which surely go to wes If itbai nbo t T,
out and in every we by
ailitim thr 1110 mol iat -f
What a opkmw shoing ft uWi s with
RBerst De-a--yne Gadpier e mats
Comrfodurphy and thrIdenot now
recall. Keep your eye on Gatel be Isa aemer.
Pat O'Donnell In aft gbIdmaad
each day feces immesaeence. Who Pi
aeg an his ev Awordw ha ruthlessly M
sas the other thesorse 10r a feet bell. He a
is se -o-Pl-ehe on the areas radis as
he is an the foot ball tamn. He E play 'is
old posilMs on th team when he returns der
The ceskihaM om at John P. Manly. Jr., in
the Colage Jowrnal are brIM and newsy and k
show careful preparation. takes in- T
tarest In the furtherance of coege amlais.
The foot bal Iarn gives promise of dang a
Ps g t werk and d ensuet prestles --
will help it any therse d be ofear to
success. It i -eNMary to phe memre to
mejust what the taemcan do,andoefmsh -
be made at once to get o somejesslh a
.1-town team is addnon to t ehedule,
so that the tae-baee thebematofitwork a
and thee be the beAter able to play a swr
gme on Thanksgiving day. To win ftom *h
A. C. they must keep P with them, for :
their rivale are playtag at one game with
igoutie -a every week. It is th best
and onY way to improve toam work a"d e100 1 i2.
your weak spots.
The team will play at mmakitsburg. UL Fn
Monday with the tesa of the Mt, t. LR me
C ednesday next the A-peranse A
letic Club of Bethlebhem, Pm., will cor base
try conclusions with the team, and let's all he IE
Georg-town will win both these sames. M
The game with strong team from the N aei
Boat Club of Baltimore this afternoon be- M
gin at 3 o'clock at the Natieoal Base Bl Prk,
7th and the Boundary. Ahm
A series of return AMnes with the naval
cadets has always been a feature of the ms u, J.
and this year's series will begin at hos On the 1
19th and a close contest can be counted on.
New life in an already lively team andadditional N
confidence in itself was infused with the reap- a
pearance of Tommy Dowd in Monday's prac
tice. He is as active "s ever and
at one of the ends as if he had not
out of the game for nearly a year. He adds a wa
power of strength to the team.
Comerford is an earnest, hard worker and t,
plays the game for all it's worth.
As the practice to Some extent interfered
with his studies, Gately ha. much to the re- a
gret of the team, retired from the game, and E1
Capt. Carmody now plays fall back.
Smith. E. Sfahoney, McGrath and Coultry S
are aspirants for the ends, and each is tried in a
turn.
TE POTOXAC 8OAT CLUM. F
A meeting of the board of governors of the O 0
club was held this week at the down town win -
ter quarters at 1413 G street and the work for
the season mapped out.
The house committee is receiving the con
gratulations of the members of the club for the
splendid selection as to locality and for the
very inviting andeozy appearance of the vari
ous rooms. The attendance of members in
considerable numbers ahows their appreciation P
of this necessary adjunct to the beat club. __
The club was never in a more prosperous %ar
condition. It I- enjoying a healthy growth in
membership, adding strength in every way to M
the old organization, and with its present con
servative management it cannot well do other
wise than succeed. limokers and athletic exhi
bitions and a series of musical and literary en- 04
tertainments to run through the winter. for the
pleasure of the members. will probably be ar- T
ranged; likewise pool and billiard and whist
toureaments. The suggestion to hold a recep- a
tion at thd Rifles' Armory some time in Jan- 0
nary is meeting with general favor. and the
date will more than likely be fixed at an early G
day. The regular series of hops held under
the au pices of the club during the summer
and fell months closed about two weeks ago L
and the very large number in attendance dur
ing the season was abundant proof of the
ularity of this club's method of entertaining
friends. Since the cls of the ru res
the private subscription hops ae alse been
well attended. 3
J. Radlev Doyle has been quite Ill, confined
to his bed the past two weeks or morn. He is i
now on the mend. M
Chas. Warden has returned from his bridal la
tour and next year's married men's crew will
be stronger than ever, for Charles must now
necessarily row with the benedict.O
Ofca" P. ScAMarT.
Ia
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SHORT TALKS'ON CHARACTER BUILD.ING. By
G. T. HowZraot. M.S. New York: Fowler ik
Wells Co, Washington: Win. Dalautyne. P
BARBARA DERING. By AEs RieT. Phla
delphia: J. B. Lippincott Co.
A FAMOrS BATTERY AND ITS CAMPAIGNS.
161-4. By Capt. JAs. K. SITE. Waesington:
LowDEaMILz & Co.
MEMORIALS OF SARAH CHILDRESS POLK.
By ANsON and FANNY NELMON. New York:
Alson D. F. Randolph * Co. Washington: Wm.
Ballantyne. W3
THE ROYAL ROAD TO BREATY, HEALTH 1
AND HIGHER DEVELOPMENT. By CARNrCA Oe
Le FAvas. New York: Fowler a Cvt co. CII
Washington: Wm. Ballantyne.
THE CHILDREN OF THE POOR. By Jacos A. the
Rrs. New York: Cham. S "r.bnes Sons. B
WashIngton: Brentano's.
THE GREAT STREETS OF THE WORLD. By
Ricnaan HaARMoG Darrs, Asuaw Lamo,
FRAactsQUE tiAScET, IsABEL P. UItaGoo. W-t' Th
W. Srour, HENaT JAMES, PAct LINDAU. New vai
York: Chas. Sceribner's Sons. Washington: '
Brentano's.
ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS OF N;N AN Eu
IMPOssIBLE STORY. ByWALTra BasAxt E
and Jaus Rics. New Yr: Lovell, Coryen S1
& Co.
SCARABAEtS. By MarquIs CLa~a LAxzA and e
JAM us CLaBNuca HAaVUT. New York: linen, Ma
Coryelk Co. set
HYPNOTISM. By JrLin CLARETID. Chicago: P.
T. Neely.
DIGGING FOR GOLD. By Hosatto kAs. Jr. 1.,
Philedelphia: Porter & Coates. Washingtm: *'
C. C. Purs.
ON THE TRAIL OF TilE MOOSE. ByEbwas
S. Eius. PhiladelphIa: Porter &Cusses.
Washington:' C. C. Purse.
MARCY THE REFUGEE. By flank? Castze.ne
PhIladelpba Porter A Coates. Washtagten:S
AFLOAT AND ASHORE ON TH* MEDITER
RANEAN DyLi Manlwmsma. New Tort- *
Chrn Sctue' oma. Washingtom: Diem.
THE DUCHESS OF BERRY AND THE COURT sm
OF CHIARLE 1. DvIa as SAssT-An
m~ae New York: bin Icteerw sesa.
Washingsm: Drentanoes.
BOYHtOOD IN NORWAY. Hy aarman Rguemtg
Doress. New Yols Chas.nur' ses.
Washington: Breutae4.
A Customs and Osawe 3Blaes..
iWom the Chiesse Jeesmal.
The pap6 of a sehool in Wmarhberg e
csatly were aked by their Wmashar to write let
tere annonceing the death of soes relae and
th einovelopee psoposty adr _sd
~teespbes the letees on hi deeh, am- U
peeting to lokthem over and correct them.
The servant findhng them t they wesereel 3
letters and .mailed them. The Ieabr appliad .
at the ?i odice hut failed to scvrh
ties, ofthem were aedsamed to the
United Statue and'msy onusegpo~adaa-m sorreew
mnaim this we-heii be see by S e sepi. "I
eats En tiam,
Beat Ih Eems,
hem Pm
Me
SEDUCATIONAL
I& FLORNCE L BRAUmINrs %"" as
- Isrutios to veuAl and lmstrumog"I ."e
Bga . a4Sb hagbtw iue 4Ic I at. aw
Dr. J5. P. CakSiid h'.t. J. N kee. 4
1IVATEIN? VTNI % L.
rusbe Lan.Preb ad awmas Ig & %ow
labd1=2 M-AIN Now Wahld rtmb.
13 UMC=flg 20L Or
a111ha. aw.
13 Aloilad ti H.ss amuba.
~h.Isma 5~aa~.Iana.Iga~La"
Ry,,Namir t4 7.F& topupil
INTIIOAND DftAWr NOTAVDHT PtT AN WX
Perlteur*4 lacher at very aws~i-at- rat.- tali
days Wedhbafdys ad Fnd a t 010 ot
AJFUEL SCHOO~tL.
Esgtlh t at-he undot rouspidt ussueta
Wsgie.wihtabr trsauri One..
Ki IAN P. POLIAWK. Pramwipal.
211612t,__ 14.4 4at-.nw.
PAXTPR C01711 %tTr-t -
0 otw gmeaul. misuel I* I&UAbt ts "it 4wejie
L2-30 __ 4114 wth St. W
11A NdIA CNitR TO3AVor wr%. w
at. M.W. Plano. vi.Rin v lvw FD1I 4'
dI.al. late of lb- New sgadcumtps '~
8e.B."tn. Mae. MgI
IIHbRTH tWD
lot A 9wiek. rlor,.w,, WS-.
(Wrl and ,"..t our sa'e ...t.4 eia
USIC-1IANQ.U 0140 AND qCuEYOWI~lII
taugisotby
L. P. TEF.O. LAWO.
______________ In 14h a t. IkLW.
AltO11(TaFFFtO'4-T.W4s MAY ". MEAD
rertiteat*d piagi of URet SM aC te Oal c. in
AU07 f beIL Ie-WMGs at &I'sia bom". If 4w
Xil LANGI7AGY AN(DLITKRATU1RI
h'o". Gaston Pavot "' Paris. author 41 thi railoni
hod. .sbliu l tp~ the .Mak -7i r&Mi I
a917semou ure 15-b PC al.1%
Imtuiol nin drwtar Puanta md mundr I sa
mn wew 1-rn .". . wr RN rooke..IS
Ioms Howa"d H141s'L. It. J. . Dtniww
IL P indF -,r--nr. I.. IP..d. esud t,
Misr or tell at the %obool. mo ets 17kg. mw. nt.Ak
JAG FrRANCRA MARTIN'%
ENGLISH AND rENCU aPE1WOLf To
YOUN LAIESAND 1I.ITLI- t;IRL%.
rmmu pute/mt. [eel- ho*1 Jiatc 445S .
[TWA ART UCMWLL SN11- ~ T 1 i
bramebe.ootchinad-orating ord.,..awemii
1E PANCK., lrs. L. 1. skANIWRY, OLT.
011 akltVdlng. 1*-th and(; %t,. nw. mlO
ATIOk AL OV XN AP41-M A.%Dr
BANJO AND. MAN t)OI.;N RTt'I14.
L-Im D). A. DIrl'or-t. 1-.N1:l Tot
STl~r'~).-TH ir.ftET1,4)pO"t
tunitY ever o)E-tnl to pwqmtsc hildirvf. tearbh.
guDSs. dveraetar or artist- V- !esmi t:, raw an,
"t vufetly. best aU eh-st-.t. CrAMro. *at
r cviors. china UAm~ o4l 3'amint. Webh o an
atint from main- caub he larned In a l.w dt.
I sad Pe the wuIefial Peor-. of wtncient.. PA.
totec order ?,t.un slWI.. 4-K) T.~ .
rrell bas had iwelve w. !4:. sari o.'tld... tifqee
riwith the tin t wne a,.in fnr,.
0.090 worth -4 Pfa utiw.' ena .x itn an-tt.
k. NATIONAL ACADjEMY OF FINE: &ETs.
Ver-mont ar'. and Thoniag (ml.
ted or cam for cataloa.
06.3m_ Orio. FARRIICIAN. Pots
A -11-ug j't r~'r.*. I I 1'h-1'r
ktit* rado. til,ohnt '""z - v --lr, - rk
31VAtI THOIINC S. W.lE -,~ I V L)1
ediacat;"n. Sfw-ial Silent on t nt , iri.:,a
nun, iati ... af - ur 1911. s51.4 , .idnti
IL HENRiFIANIIER.
Tee-h-r of
FIANO AND) TWF"Y'V (IF 1Irgl.
istullo lO St. n. I.
Me* hourp: I1I t. 12oe- -k - cq9 IM
of Plan". OnraV. Vora! Vun av, I ari,niov.4 I1
alatenuire to beftnunr as weil a"top ;ii;'tu'
It. qiSE'IfttRTZi.H WILL. !5Ik LLI
udio. I1210 IFat.. Mt.tta IDIAbuliuw.
rsidence. 14'_11 K -t. 01_
Y INSTITEYL 3sN~~CIJs(I
k~iuuiee cows.. ij7.-writin -. ah-ribind. Tern
L ninath S. W FLYNN. A.MK.. Pr,,ipal.
,17-t10* ii w.- .nc. R 1, and K .. . nW.
HIE MISsES KERR'S WWWt1ii
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITT !ECflILDRE
olreopeus Sept. 2Wi 14314N StT. N. W.
UTTAR. BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAVGUT 8
new a"d 0a"T method.
Dat in meco termu a&
I2l-&. _____ dL at. a.w.
EI4SONS IN CB.IIA. OIL AND TAiENTU
painting by
Wift C. L. WEVP.4.R
1341 Lat. n w.
WWIreasonabWe ci.n
ORWOOD INS12Tu~h BOARDING AND DA
SELAECT SCHOUL FOR YOUNG L&DIES.
lULLED TERRACE. MARSACKUSETTS AVI
AND 141TH ST.,
rwhhrnctm IS SOP eft. itp mainauenrfalos wl
dert ila spaark'nlarl dmafrab!.-par for s
imt ai Mhinglo.. Wtbu olseslwr,m
btatIU tii ie mofst lfmeruglwu-e i
-160M 1C Wafnrs ad coutom of lb. 1
- i EucSC0141csh adi.5alao atX.
b redl advamstame. Addreaa
Mr. ad XMi WI. D. ckwELL.,
M"U. SCHULTZ.
yfedin (Ladle. Amd Oentlee). owed"e Ned
61 vr mi t .w den
ow Ttwk Avents. Sthool 4rew iadja amd chflaneL
AIJCE GEH I~RUE N! TTIMI. PrintipuL
.1O11rnuasln. mt-I:t.1 u -t. ' 'aml &.r.
Claspes organiziuc.
Teacher of
Piano. "ioftn and atilftcn.
M7m G4 N Street mL w.
rIMtODAUGUSIS CLAfsSES.
KODAUGESIN Rrtwr~a. 11Ms I ST. Ng. g
,Pew.i"nor. stetnwral~tv Q11 1qr4rvirw IFIew'
man. Parliame~ntary Lawj. Iatrjek EI'wu"
NO Will' 1--11117. N.v'bra41im 1k,-jAw
reimber tattip.mn.
IPeri-ecdtear-henaIs chaaaye. Canrdsg iter,
dlames $LOU per mouth. each admiia cas
aa.
I --EDt"CATIOAL
= ORA13CR A. IL STMAL
-esm A~~ sol = ofkw NS 390.
I l?. at O ea 10-111 am tpt
t m4WrTION ANDI PNAMCAL AMT*
VLA UIW 3213 tte wll-oom
a 1 No mr- % tO e A29 9 ~le the e.aaf
at.~~~~~a fillu r~ Ika h.~q~l~
pILj OCMLNf. ACt.341W PI23 -*
amdat hrit'l itear Ifnl aeird wi in b
4 al ilt". lmelr4" atmta W,
S'orihm.
Kr 19)
IT r V.ui Vk~ 1VA-C-Mrs
me trsai ccobwamba0. Clams fe
4kthu 2; of ao~ Sv
f'OW III A klLLF449 <W (OUVw
C. 9 WC A twu.A Vk.q;6,
I$p' M at a mawlb. ma..~
and Putbumatae ftewblat, Tmawit see
- uistisi osur.in 4'atlni. "or
and lM ADA L. T.JwRSYD. orrg I'"- 1 l
ot S.W. --
M's' AMT 41. LEAflT OF WIMtGU.
I11- rITXNT AM. W..
am a &Eow1p ftudtU. wft w
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