Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1892, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR: the New Yorks, ret on bis Elm: year. Emslie com; at Saturday about beer glasses being thrown on the ground in front of the “bleachers.” qiled Jechey Duper elt for violation of con- The bill_probibiting the ot rr and Raceland will both ‘start in the handicap. The latter now quoted at 10 to 1. his owner, M. F. Dwyer, good bit on him this week. POLITICS IN EUROPE. A Review of the Principal Incidents Dts- cussed Abroad This Week. The news from Germany for this week is im- cluded ina few points: Von Caprivi seems gind to remain achancellor of the empire without being burdened with the premiership of the Prussian counsel and goes to Carlsbad for hie health. The kaiser, who is reported to be again ina good sanitary condition after hie self-imposed rest on account of his failure te force on Germany a sectarian educational law, is expected to very soon meet the czar. France seems not particularly pleased with this news, and her official press hastens to de- clare that the coming “entrevue” of the two emperors has no political meaning avd will pot disturb the “entente” with Russia, Large masses of workmen are ex to rn out on the Ist of May, Lalor day, bat the German socialistic leaders, such as Bobel, do not foresee any trouble whatsoever and the vernmental press asserts that inGermany the Siy'witl prove rather one of popelar esen- ment than one of a socialistic character, It ie needless to say, howevtr. that troops will be in readiness to check any signs of outbreaks, It has been given out by the fricuds of the kaiser that he will appear among the masses. The idea of wishing to create the impression that he has nothing to fear from lis subjects! THE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY, THE STEEL STEED. What is Going on Among Riders of the Wheel. AWAITING THE WORD. Everything at Benning Ready for the : Races, Lonis clab fails to play well, wi present state of affairs continues, CURRENT BALL GOSSIP Effect of Arthur Irwin’s Appoint- ment as Manager, LITTL THE COMING LEAGUE MEET ROENRG Ae eg SARI: ME deyeec ie bobiins Op: Beemten cick, owned by August Belmont: His Highness, the fatarity winner, worked a mile in 1.51 at Jerome Park Th: % Secretary McIntyre announces that the Now Jersey Jockey Club wiil not hold a meeting at Euizabeth this spring. ,““Spider” Anderson will ride for L. 0. Ap- mare Bepper $30,000 yearling by St, B’ ir. Rupert's yearling by St, Blaise Lady Primrose bas been named St. Domingo. Iceberg has been purchased by M. J. Daly, away to his majesty the | Foxhail Keene intends to establish a brecd- un, The heavens are | i2% farm, and will shortly visit Virginia on @ an, tour of investigation. tingeing with gray. In| “Stranger. Why do you cut your horse's tail the far east a faint red- | off?” dish streak announces | Owner—“I'm docking him for the time he the approach of early | !0et im his last race. dawn, All Washington LAWN TENNIS. scoms asleep. but across the sluggish Eastern branch to the eastward Expected to Be the Largest and Most Success- ful Ever Held—What the Cammittees Are Doing—News From the Different Local Clubs—The Lady Riders. Among the Trainers and Stable Roys—Making the Horses Fit—Notes and Gossip Picked ‘Up Here and There on the Grounds---Turf Talki GOOD EFFECT OF cYCLIxG FoR WomEX. One good effect of cycling for women, if it ever cames to be generally adopted, says the official organ of the league, will be to force them to learn how to walk well. At present they shofile, mince, inrn in one foot, do everything in fact but walk. Nothing commands more respect than dignity of carriage, always excepting elegance and diznity of speech, and when cycling has taught women that feet havo a higher mission than to be crowded into boots too small for them the reign of noble bearing may set in. If the wheel does nothing more for women than this it certainly will have accomplished more than ali the writings, advice and ridicule of the wisest men in the rid, who have for years tried to convince fair women that they cannot wear a number three shoe upon a number five foot and have any comfort or use out of the number five while guess not,” responded the Reds’ business manager. again.” retorted Chicago's captain, and then he pulled out a brand-new rule book and pointed to paragraph 45, which read: “Each club shall play twelve or more cham- pionship games with every other club, but a tue or draw game or a game prevented by rain | shall be played off on the same grounds on a succeeding day within the da dule serie hat word declared Capt. Anson. President Young has made a ruling | that covers the case and indorses the old man's interpretation. Cincinnati and Chicago, there- fore, played two games Tuesday. Cincinnati won both, shutting out Chicago in one, and now they are laughing at “Uncle Anse.” “Bring out our steel steeds. let us ride When birds at morn are sinwins And over the road, down which we ride, ‘The wind-kiesed bouvhs are swinging. THS's ong, tong ride on the beat atee] wheel.” ma tong, lobSsazgery, in the American Athlete. OMMITTEES IN charge of the L. A. W. meet have received ad- vies from wheelmen and clubs in all sec- tions of the country in- dicating that the meet here in July will be one OON HER MAJESTY vethe moon will yield her HEN THE POPULAR comment over the re-| lease of Manager Barnie and the engagement of Arthur Irwin has calmed down it will be found that after all the engagement of Irwin will have no deteriorat- ing effect on the Wash- ington team. Of course it is poesible to con- eval, the spert willbe dead in th Ne gr nt of the re greatest of base cities.” lollowing players most com- pose the Providense team: Pitchers, Kilroy Anson discovered a new rule the other day in | and O'Connell; catchers, Murphy and Ivan; Cincinnati and now he wishes he hadn't. He | first base, Sid Farrar; ‘secotid base, Heddy ~ thought he had a “pudding,” so to with | Mack; third base, Petit; short st Leo Smith; » NEEDED, | Cominkey’s men and concluded to enjoy it. | fielders, Hornung, Leighton and Friel, CHANGE NEEDED. | jhe old man kept his weather eye fixed on the | It will be well for all lovers of the game to keep an eye on the Cincinnati Reds. per- woe tons anticipate championship honors in that People Surprised Playing of the Late direction, but you never can oe eran Gis Berger, the ex-Pittsburg catcher, who was Amociation Clube—' von aes anxious to join the PI has signed with at Baltimore---Wood’s Case---Von | the Indianapolis club. Latham has no crystal in his arm this yonr, and is playing and hitting in the same dash- ing way as he did for the Browns several years 0. yoke Merrell hes been engaged to conch the Harvard nine. Good judges say that Meekin of the Louis- ies is one of tho hardest pitchers in the league to hit safely: John Ewing is attending the games in Cin- cinnati and maay Le able to play about June or July. Kuehne is playing a good game for the Louisvilles. Columbus has already been picked as the winner of the Western League pennant. If Manager Chapman signs the pitcher whom he is after Louisville will, when Sanders ar- Bright Prospects for the Season Through- out the Country. While the interest in lawn tennis in this city NOW THE CLUBS STAND. f the great white dome As Tux San has already stated, the Marguis rives, be as strong in the box as any team in this practice is followed, and it has yet to be 5 “ . . hyde 4 8 Tux Stat qi —— Won, Lost. Plaged. honsd. PR, cost, | the country.—Courier-Journal. of the largest and most | proven that women have been induced te tor, vate, Be, CAitol, » mio | Promises to be as great ast ear, with per-| ai Radint has succeeded in forming a wew Sab. ppaee Sac lraga ego Bhp hinge rege Pat “BG | “Gentle deems” Gaiwn is still in ‘it, judg- successful entertain- | low this very sensible advice. or so away, a certain little city has long since | haps an additional force gained for the ap-| {oct on the eae ine of the oll one, with there tain positions which could be filled with 2 5 808 | ing from the game he pitched yecuriay it ; mentsever held under the auspices of the league. The league is now composed of about 25,000 members throughont the United States awakened. No written laws rule that little city, none clothed with the authority of law enacted by state or mumicipagy are seen. Yet it and its people live under a government com- posed of despots who acknowledge but one au- Pearance of new players, tho season elsewhere hes a bright outlook, Tho usual champion- ship contests have been arranged for and the list of those whe intend to compete for the honors is a large one. ‘The first event upon players who have a higher record than the men who are holding those positions on the local team. Every one admits that. But the rub is that we can't get those men. The other clubs will not let them go. A correspondent THE BEST skint, The question of the most comfortable, dura- ble and neat appearing skirs is a troublesome question among the Indy cyclists and the “Bulletit” this week prints suggostions from the old war horse's sons develop into ball players there will be some great teams in afew yeurs.—Chieago Times, We have a better team than we had last season.” said Ewing. What Buck really thiuks new men, viz., Cadolini for the instruction department, Ricotti for the war and Genala for the finance, these replacing Viliari, Bertole- Viale and’ Luzzatti, who voluntarily retired, The new ministers are well known to Italian 7 ities, rank: high as able and patriotic advocates patting Hardie Richardson in left gp ore pinorager ; sincin- | 4d Canada, and nearly every state has its | lady riders, thority higher than their own—-the rules of | the official list of fixtares js the interschoiastic | Peay, TmKine, igh oe able and, patriotie field and getting Barns from Chicago for third at eae ee ne Te a aya (vet: | Jocal division: ‘The tnem bavsh’p ta tke leagas'|?. One: correspondent writen: ai ste! siete of |zseina, | Sim Astle elly te the: Beaming eiee | chumplonthip’ seuhagiobt at Cambridge on] and as such give weight and homogenity to base. There was a glittering sapicnce about oPesredaycpettineep tpn epg ome PRED be ma reluctance [PT ag ely thle eee While making suggests M why not suggest getting Joyce and Clarkson and Ward and Duffy and a half 2 dozen more equally uuobtainable? Does he think Anson is going to give up Burns for the asking. ‘The fact of the matter is that there is no one available whocan be obtained for the local team. What are they now but a strong team? The best thing Mr. Irwin can do is to keep his hands Off and see what the boys can do first, VWidlent changes inside of a month will so demoralize the team that the best work canuot possibly be obtained. A manager's duties-are primarily with the team when off the field. On the field the cap- tain is, or should be, in command. ‘here is no reason to believe that Mr. Irwin is not fitted | you can hear him gritting his teeth in the box. f ever a piayer's face denoted a desire to kili the bali the Bug's certainly does.” Morgan Murphy's catching has made a hit in Cincinnati, Dan Brouthers says that Lovett and Haddock would heip Ward's wonders out this spring. He considers Haddock one of the best pitchers in the country. Denny Lyous has assured a personal friend that he will uot “touch a drop” this season. The average fou is usually minus a heart, Saturday, May 7. It willbe given under the au- spices of the Harvard University Temnis Asxo- ciation, and representatives from a large num- ber of colleges are expected to participate. The next event among the national fixvares is the southern championship tournament to bo held in this city during the week beginning May 16, In regard to this tournament the New York ‘Times has the following: “Edward L. Hall of New York holds the championship, having t last spring from his brother, Valentine after a close struggle of five sets. He will be present at Washington next month to d fend his title against the wiuner of the tourna- ment, and muci interest is centered in the rn that suggestio: At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 9; Philadelphia, 5 At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 14; St. Louis, 2. At Louisvillc—Louisville, 3: CI At Cleveland—Cineinnati, 6; Cleveland, 1. ‘The Washington-New York ‘and the Boston- Baltimore games were prevented by rain. For the third consecutive time Capt. Pfeffer rubbed defeat into his old enemy, Anson, and the Chicago club, yesterday. The weather was chilly, but 3,000 ‘people were present. The small score was largely due to the effectiveness r of the pitching, neither club being able to | and is very free with his criticisms to the sac- do heavy batting. rifice of his good judgment,—Sporting News. ‘The absence of Short Stop McKean from the | Manager Seieo of the Bostons will pick out team jost the game yesterday for Cieveland. | three from his quartet of pitchers aud work Doyle took his piace and his errors gave Ciu- | them in order. When one of the three be- Radimi's cabinet. Much has beon said on the Italian internal crisis, A prominent mewspaper of New York Went so far as to put Italy im actua’ tankrupter, when in reality the whole financial trouble laced in front, fini skirt, not too full, Atno other time of the year is the race course more interesting than now. For it is now that the unceasing care and _watchfulness of the long winter months are reaching frui- tion. Now are being made those tests which elevate tae thoroughbred to the height of a stake winner or lower it to the depth of a sell- ing plater. Upto this time faint hearted in- deed is the owner or trainer wha has 1iot con- fidently believed that in his stable stands a Futurity or Suburban winner. Even now, as trial after trial fails to fully confirm such ‘be- liefs, excuses are devised, shortcoming: are explained away and race day aione looked for- ward to with fear, BUSY IN THE STABLES, d with black braid; 0 reaching not quite oottops. You may wear leggins, but these are not necessary. In place of skirts get 8 pair of heavy lisle or cotton tights to come to the knee; these can be had in auy city. Let your stockings be the regular men's extra black eotton cycle hose; completed with can- vas tennis slippers anda bicycle cap, Such is my costume und I like it better than the divided or bell skirts; its being made short it is impossible for the skirt to catch in pedals and cause @ bad fall. Another Indy wrote the following: The “divided skirt”’ is au abominabie thing. The “bell skirt” is very good if made scant cnough; bers are not only looking for renewals, but aro gathering in new members, until it is thought hat the memberehip wiil reach 50,000 before the close of the present year, INCREASING MEMDERSWIP TERE, Thero promises to be a large increase in the menibership of this division, nearly fiity new applications having been sent to the head- quarters in Boston during the past two weeks, among them being Jno. B. Lybrook, H. G. Douglass, G. D. Ellsworth, H. V. Dresbuch, E. Shaler Wilcox, Wm. R. ‘Hillyer, 'T, W. Mat- tingly, Nat G. Van Doren, M. H. Stout, Littel ©. Slack, E, K. Specht, Chas, Carroll, Robt 3,000,000, which are lacking in of the revenues of 1892-93. m must be made up either by stringent economies in all departments, the war and navy imcuded, as was the plan of Siguor Luzzatti, the retired finance minister, or by « new tax, which he refused to take into consideration, ‘It isnow said that Di Rudimi intends to cover this needed sum of $6,000,000 by re-establishing th: é tax on grain milla, ‘This tax, which was A must not be more than two und a half ys 5 ve ii sult, Hall first came into prominence as a/ ished about fifteen years ago as thoroughly to "perform "these duties. Irwin's base | Ciauati five of the six rans, Both pitchers did | comes overworked oF not patting up a win | Frost, I. It, Needham, Elmer E. Deggs. P. L: | around and still less tullneas io ie ee Past cities oo seapedpodtcimerpag “crack” last spring at the southern champion-| unpopular, produced $16,000,000 annually, ball experience is such that he can | Brent work and McAleer aud Zimmer com- bred clae mor patient py ie mode he | Bonnet, = ua Hill, H. ‘t. Wheeler. Repre-|4¢ clear the ground two or two acd «lol? ths Galle ot hitters eee skip mosting, and Shcing the socnen defeated | $10,000,000 more than is needed for attarning probably give Capt. Richardson valuable | P d a magnificent double play from outfield. oy Pipe Pf se a will be given a ae eremiah Simpson, Representa-| inches all around, Have a strong lining % a pep eal notal “¢ playej sae — Howtage~ 4 is | an equilibrium in the budget for 892-98. ts, but it is to the captain and! Weather cold. Attendance, 1,800. fing fous mae te tone eens oS pitch: [tive Tom 1. Johnson, Henry George, | throughout, Don't have any braid ee the vee | the watchful eyes of the trainers, ‘Tie trainer | shown tones bot be di play this year. Thero} The real explanation of the er. and its po hot the manyger that the nine will look for | _ Pittsburg opened the season at home yester- | ing four men in turn would not give them the | jee Carl. Fe” Mager neh, ae Wen eee tom; instead have a deep facing of the day with Von der Abe's browns. material, with a finish of three or tour rows of sees everything, and, in the opinion of the of the drizzling ra On account stable, knows everything. Ho may in_ most will doubtless be other good players at W. in ouly 3,000 people were in directions while at play. ington for this event, among whom prob: ever capable. can win § No manager. how amount of work necessary to keep them in mes. It would be ab- a H. Davison, Jas. Hoach, B. G. Ferguson, W. good form, litical meaning, however, are ty *- found in the Moore, J. J. Costinett, W. Newland, W. P. treaty of the triple alliance bet n Germany, x ‘ machine stitching at top of facing, whi cases appear to be a rather hard master, but so | will Le Fraucis G.” Beach and Rodman \. | Austria and Italy rather than in 1” petty dis. teas We atiies, Weal depuadl onthe Fittsbarg won the game in the | Unless Weyhing, Thornton and Esper brace | Cole, J.C. Stewart, Arthur E. Baker, H. Vents it from catching tm pedals aaa te ining, | long as nothing is negiectod by those who owe | Beach of the New Haven Lawn Club, Prederi crepancies of a cabinet, It is known that in ow He can, however, if backed | ‘irst inning by knocking Breitenstein out of | up, Keefe and Carsey will have to do most of | Wilson, A. F. Maher, Jno, D, Kolb, Samuel i It is only when a layers to do it fs sufficient capital. get together a good team, promote harmony in them “go in and win.’ ‘This has already been done. It looks as . though Mr. Irwin has had an easy job cut out | of the seventh inning on ac 8S. Mansfield of the Longwood the box, making nine runs. one of which was A. E. Wright, a number of the Wilmington experts and perhay clover uortherne: Tue LaDres’ the Phillies’ pitching. Tom Lrown writes: “We had the keys to the city the night of our opening game. Each er hada five-bone hat given him.” ‘The Phillies could nse another back number him obedience “all Cricket ( Vprinston and »P sqveral other well, ves undone that which he that which he should ve done that the air assumes a bluish d the young offender is very forcibly LADIES ALWAYS PAY THEIR DUES, Apropos of iady members, a cyciing scribe recently wrote: “The ladies (again 1 say God bless ‘em) are ofttimes a blessing, for their the treaty entered into by these three powers agencral plan of war has been agreed upon by which Italy, as the maritime element ¢* th alhance, is bound to complete within a ce~tain number of years her aiready formidable fleet Stinemetz, J. H. Costello, Wm. Hettinger. V H. Mickle, lor, C e ranks and then bid Hagerty, Louis Rich, Albert ‘us P. Flick, J. Julius Luad, C. Herbst, J. agame, Ge V Jed at the end ant of rain. NTESTS, : - Sa reminded of his wrong-doing. Tho’ trainer's! aig yew . . | and aiso a special net of strategic railroads; be- ra ‘The Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams opefied ‘ Loehl and Edward Voigt. dues are always ready and very often these same | Cothority i supreme. and rash indecd would| The New len nareereged touraa~ | ‘ides she has agreed to bring ber army up to a the championship season at Eastern Park, Baldwin has been given notice of his COMING BY ROAD FROM NEW YORK. dues aid materially in paving the rent, &c., | be the jockey or stable boy who wouid dare | Ment will be contested for during the week of | Goterminate number of men In the feeling over tie Barnie affair base | Brooklyn, yesterday in a regular rain storm. e by the Spokane Falls team. where otherwise the genticmen of the town i a 2 = } dispute it, June 13 on the courts of the NewHaven Lawn] No Italan minister, therefore, whether Dall patrous have lost sigut of the fact that the | Brooklyn woa Ly bunching hits ia the frst in- | « St. Louis inno: well pleased with Werden | , FC. H. Smith of ier wine ounce | Sould net conduct a ctub on #0 liberal a scale. |“While the stable bors are busy with the | Cat, During the week following the New | liberal or conservative,could now,by any moans, ee attiie diy tase a xia to emplos | ning. hit hard, but the hits were | and may engage Jobu Keil! ve week engaging quarters and making other | The word “gentlemen” should be empha-| toilets of the ‘homes ihe most savory odors | England championship contests the women | avoid those obligations or stop quilitary, naval Shomsoover they wish. This 1 not saving | Senernily scattered. As an emergency hitter Cross stands head | necessary arrangements for those who will | sized in the biackest kind of type, as the suc float out from the kitehens. Every well-organ- ized stable has its cook, although the cooking is often done in the open air, and the cook is invariably a master of the art of simple cook- Mullane won his third game yesterday for of Pittsburg, another so-ealied back number, also won his game. Chris Yon der Ahe ‘has filed « protest with and thoulders above any man on the Philadel- phia team. ‘The magnifi be wateh: anything about the wisdom of ignoring the popular wish in the matter. They might re- peat their experiment of last year and man- uge it themselves. They occupy a position | players oc the country will struggle for glory and handsome prizes at Wissahickon Heights, Philadelphia, Pa, The massive silver challenge bowl, representing the championship of tho nd railroad construction, Heuce the reti ment of Finance Minister Luzzatti, who pre- ferred to reduce the expenses of the ary and havy rather than tax the nation any further by cess of a mixed club is only possible where this term is fully understood and lived up to. Astor the prompt paying of dues, that ean always be placed to their credit; and T have come under his guidance over the road, from New York. This tour promises to be one of the most pleasant events in connection with the meet and more than 200 riders have already t team work of the Bostons @ with profit by all the other ing, One who has driven out toa race track | United States, was won last Jane by Miss Mabel | partially restoring the “macinato” in order to sumilar to that of owners of a theater’ They |. President Young against Pete Browning play- clubs. enrolled their names to join the tour. The | *¢t Syegies of one case in which the ma- | in the early morning and partaken of a break- | ¥ Cahill of thie city from Miss Ellen C. Koose- | tind the $6,000,000 wanted, have a right to present a weak attrac-| ing ball with Louwville. Von der Ahe claims | If Anson's prediction holds good thero will | party, although starting from New York, will JOTY of the men proved so careless in this re- | fast there, consisting of steak, ham, eggs, | velt of New i amburg, N. X. In 1890 a spirit ‘The resumption of the diplomatic relations amas” ee” Sanaa Unade qiame eink Gums te t hegotuations were pending between him- | be eleven teams behind his colts at the windup. | be made up of cyclists from ail sections of the | *Pect. under a too lenient treasurer, that if it potatoes, batter cakes and coffee, will not soon torget it. The liberality with which the food is supplied is something remarkable, the cook being given carte blanche in the matter of both the quality and quantity of the supplies, Breakfast is soon over and the horses, which have been impatiently sniffing the air, whinny- ing andcraning their slender necks over the of their stalls, are led forth, A y leads each one, and, clad in warm linseys, round and round the ring, worn into a track near their stable, they go. The two- year-olds are inclined to be rather frisky, and as they wish. In the case of Mr. Barnie doubt- Jess the Wagners had a very weighty reason for disregarding the unprecedented plea for bis retention, In St. Louis they cail the Cincinnatis “The Little German Band.” Cuppy’s real name is Koppe, and it may be Dennis before the season's ove A westagn newspaper says that Hank O'Day cannot raise his right arm, That is all right, Hauk can raise is left without spilling a drop. Louisvilie’s contortionist pitcher, Jonette Meekin. is also twirier by. accident. Three Years ago he was the New Albany Growns’ star catcher. One day, in a game between the Deppens and tho Browns, the New Albany club's pitcher failed to show up. The man- jselfand Browning for the latter to play with the St. Louis club. Von der Ahe says Louis- ville lost all rights to Browning by not accepts ing him when assigned to them by the Indian- apoiis meeting. Another evidence of the esteem in which Senator Stanford is held by the Senate pages las just come to the surface. The young fel- lows have organized a base ball team and they are already anxious to meet some other club on the green, their preference being for an aggregation selected trom the House pages. Here are the athietes who compose the Stan- struggle betwecn these two young ladies caus considerable feeling. Miss Cahill. during the progress of the mateh, was attacked by a cramp n the foot, and had to request a postpone- This was not allowed and Miss loos on by default, In last season's match Miss Cahill secured her revenge, however, for she won rather easily by three sets to one. Miss Roosevelt, her sister, Miss G. W. Roosevelt, Miss Lida D. Voorhees of Bergen Point, Mrs, William Fellowes Morgan of Youi =; Miss A. M. McKinlay of the New Yor Tennis Club and Miss Burdette of the Engi had not becn for the ladies’ dues, which were always forthcoming, the club would have been in financial difficulties long ago.” ‘Though there ar’ so many lady riders in Chi- cago they have not, up to the present writing, an independent association. ‘The Englewoods and the Ouk Parks havo ladies’ auxiliaries, whose members have the use of the club house one day in the week. ‘The Keystone, Windsor, Holly and Ravenswood Clubs admit’ the ladies to active membership. Mrs, F. H. Crosby, Mra, J. Costello and Mra, C. J. Parkhurst of the Ladies’ National Bicy- with the United States has been received all over Italy with great and general satisfaction, aud the italian chamber of commerce of Rome has already started the movement toward large display at the Chicago exposit.on. Count Mario Ruspoli has been apprinted » new attache at the Italian legation in Washing- ton and Baron Fava will be to his post early next month. Minister Porter, who sails today for Home, will receive the warmest welcome “ the Italian capital. is I i Francevilla has been lately promoted to secre: tary of the first class by his government and country, some residents of Dallas, Tex., hav- ing signified their intention of joming. Mr. Smith is an old hand at the business and has managed many successful tonrs, The party will leave the Brooklyn bridge on the morning of July 9 and will pass through Newark, Eliza beth, New Brunswick, Trenton and Philadel- phia. A day will be spent in the latter cit; From Philadelphia the ride will be to Gett, burg via Lancaster, and from the historic battle grounds the party will proceed to Balti- more and reach this city on the morning of the mect The only other thing that has disturbed the base oali world during the week has been the strits between Pittsburg and Baltimore over Were. President Voudernorst justifics the Balti- a200 club's claim to Wood, wider article 13, in this way: “It is distinctly provided that a Te- Jeased player's services are at the disposal of ‘the club in his league which first may presenta age ; a firm hand is needed on exch halter, but be-| wood Field Club are among the rivals for Miss | has rece.ved the royal order of S. 8. Maurice claim for his services within ten days after | ford club: Fred Kappeler, catcher; Logan | ager persuaded Meckin to go into the box. WORK oF THE FINANCE comMITTEE. fayable pooaecchester, recently gave a very eu-| yond a playful kick or a mischiovons prance | Call's litis of champion Sea many exciting | and Lazarus, the | elease. The Washington club re-| Harris, pitcher; Hillard Owen. first base; speed’ clone cuabied hate ak eee reat | ‘The members of the finance committee have Jozable progressive euclire purty, followed Ly bo figrenson i» permitted, ‘The alder horse | contest it doubtiem be plased before a wit MAY DAY AND ANARCHY. - : , : ; Harry s ch a Food game, r, to the club, 5 y, ocea ; ner is 0 meet the champion. Tho duuwivedad Teche tenes apart ‘pat | ase; Frank Crist, third base; Robert | Afterward he studied curving and the next | “need to make acanvass of the city in order | Mins Nellie Pettus, a popular young lady of u to pull away far enough to crop a mouthiul of grass. These proceedings are the same with every stable on the grounds, and only end when the horses are taken to the track. When led out onthe track some are The scare of dynamite has partially subsided, but new explosions have occurred in Brussels, France and Spain, and new plots have beeu discovered, prominent among them the one to to raise the necessary $5,000 required to enter- tain the visitors, The subscription list foots up considerably more than €3,000 now, and the members anticipate no trouble in securing the remainder of the sum of money mentioned. Wood the outfielder would have been compeiled to engage with that team or not to play ball umder the national agreement. However. President Young toid me he had udt heard a word for Vittsburz about Wood doubies championship is held by Miss Cabull and Mra, Morgan, Anew feature in the ladies’ championship mecting this year will be the newly instituted championship at mixed doubles. At the jae Year was pitching in the Western League. co CHESS WORLD, Mobile, Ala., has become devoted to bicycling, and, asa strange coincidence, six of her mas- culine friends have discovered they always had a secret longing for « wheel. ‘The Hudson Bicycle Club of Hudson, N.¥., Fight fieid; substitutes, Oswald amp. Howard Pruden and Edward Thatcher. Team@ansgement is vested in Logan Harris. Itis worth « great deal to have yourjown umpire Problems, Games, Solutions and Solvers— iso spk ei blow up the Spanish cortex snd to kill the boy snketed, some are clad in light linseys, while | meetiug of the United States National Lawn | king, Alphonse XIII. until this morning. In the meantime, | #ong, so W.E. Shannon has been chosen to wetie: Mr. J. F. Queen of the St. James Hotel reported | has severa! Indy members. 5 others are unclad. ‘They proceed to the track | Tennis Association, held last February at the | ‘The Enropean official press in the several after the teu days had expired. Wood | fil that —onanle yee. At present the PROBLEM NO. 110. By A. V. GISIGER. the largtst Pobeeerreioe lst or ewe wl Ftpybredareas Pays eece im pple, ow in single file, and before the sun is well up the | Hotfman House, it’ was decided to institute | capitals asscrts that the |ophesized calami- a bi form, but it **’as ‘opes,” denna 25 aataa = the amount being €200, an @ therefore se- it ¢ more are learning, and | track at ded with valking. = — ~~ sm —- 2 ee | ee \ecbiaijiaie dat Hass Wniicce Bria 5 caren dna peise) petesgies L. A. W. uniforms, | evince s Inudable degree of ecmmusmes rack 1s well crowded w: Orses wi - | this title. There are many of our players who | ties of the coming Labor day cannot take place horses slowly galloping and here and there horses breaking away at racing «peed. ‘The bright colors of the jockeys are not seen, onl: men and boys in theirslirt sleeves, but the sight of the horses engaged in their work is more than enough to stir the most sluggish blood. Such instructions us these and similar ones are given by the trainers: “Here, Bill, give him a couple of easy miles” “Roy, keep your hold on that mare, and don’t let her get away from you again.” " “Here, you youngster Base Ball Personalities. Cooney is the smallest shert stop on the diamond. Allen's splendid fielding and good stick work have worked up quite « favorable sentiment among the regulars.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Lowsville cranks are stuck oun Emsiie's um- piring. In the west he is cousidered one of the best in the profession. An official of the New York club recently re- terms before ours, the im upon him, but that is a piece of conduct which is unworthy of ‘Wood's repatation as an honorable ball player Of the better class. Haltimore is disposed to ‘treat all the other league clubs fairly, but we do not intend to permit l’itteburg or any other ¢lub to take s wrongful advantage of us. I believe my claim to Wood is just, and I did not and do not propose to lose Lim if Ican help it.” Following the example of Representative Jerry Simpson, Representative Thomas L. Johnson has joined the L. A. W., as has Henry + | George, jr., and ason of Congressman Taylor of Ohio. ‘The members of the racing committee have not yet determined upon what track will be used during the meet. Both the C. A. C. and M. C. A. tracks will be inspected this week and the committee will report at the next meeting. play mixed doubles very frequently, but there are only a few who make a specialty of it. Following the Wissahickon tourney, the an- nual tournament for the champiouship of th Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association will ‘take place at the Far and Near Club at Hast- ings-on-the-Hudson. Valentine G. Hall won the gentlemen's singles championship last season and Miss Cahill that for the ladie: During the week beginming June 27. tho Eight of the charter members of the Char- lotte, N.C., Cycle Club are ladies, STILL. STRIVING FoR Goop noaDs. The League of American Whcelmen is stiil making the construction of good roads and their maintenance in proper condition one of its chief aims, and to accomplish these results road literature is being sent broadcast. Each for the reason that the socialistic party is against anarchy. Moreover the ‘of the threatened countries have communicated to each other all their? information, which seems to cover the whole field of the anarchist plan. In this the confes- sions of the Prussian Koenigstein, called Ravachol, and of Munoz, in , are said to have been more complete than has been given out, Nevertheless, utterances on the subject of anarchy, “‘as a principle,” are made and re- member of the league is furnished a copy of | with black horse’ just canter hie alone saith | cfack” Players of Philadelphia will struggle - : = fos : ‘ * g with | to defeat M. D. Smith, who won the champion- | peated by Ravachol every day. ‘They are ‘The Pittsburg side of the case is told in the =i cea of Mike Belly reppln Slovan THE COLUMBIA'S CLUB HOUSE. pope ee tu Sat dhace pebinntiens fgg the colts.” ‘Dick, take the colt to the half and | ship last season. During the same week, at the | sconeetiy with the instructions of ‘ire, following special dispatch from that city:| don't want him.” The Columbia boys are highly gratified with the progreas made on their new club house at Mount Pleasant, although the rainy weather has greatly delayed the work. Last Sunday the “Arlingtons took two rides through the country, and barring weather a long run and good time is promised by Capt. Newman for next Lerten & Last Sunday the regular club run of the Ar- lington wheeimen was omitted, bu: Messrs. Robertson and Larcombe started away early in the morning to make a century run, They | °t! A rode 60 miles in the direction of Hagerstown, prairie highways are the best in ‘the world. but on account of the condition vf the road; | itm. elastic, without rocks or stumps, foliow- they returned by rail instead of completing | 98 etsy grades, and drying rapidly after show- the 100 miles. Other members of the club | &t®, they require only side ditching and cul- rode as far as Great Falls, Capt. Sandoo has | Yerts to make them perfect for man, wheel and called a run for Brookville for next Sunday." | beast. ‘The other three months when the frost Chief Consul Dyor bas retuyned frow’ his | 8 leaving the ground, during continuous rains, turn him loose. Keep him going for the three- quarters, but ease him up after the half. Mike. you turn the old horse loose with the colt and jet him go the last eighth.” A FAST TRIAL, Such instructions as the last mean a fast trial, and were they given in a tone loud enough to be generally heard many eyes and cabin of the Arkansas Traveler, which did uot | “atches would be fixed on the colt. The colt leak in dry weather, and when it rained could | °%4 the old not be repaired. Nine months every year the frie: array speed and run neck and neck. Although no one but the trainer anticipatedt he move sev- keen-eyed knowing ones, who seem able to watch a hundred or more horses at the same time for such trials, caught thestart, Watches in hand thgy earcfully note the time. The “President ‘Temple telegraphed President ‘Young from Cinc:nnati Thursday of last week asking that Wood be put on Pittsburg’s list of players. Wood was wanted to take the place of Capt Hanlon, who was injured in ene of the opening game. Wood was put on Pittsburg’s list, nccording to Fequest, and in, President Young's latest tun the player's name appears among the Men assigned to Pittsburz. The local club and Wood had some ditticulty in agreeing upon terms, and while the negotiations were sull in progress Wood's terms were accepted by the Baltimore club. Mr. Tempie tele- Sraphed both President Young and the Balti- more club claiming Wood.” ‘The people here have boycotted the 50 cents As President Temple did not notify President’ admisaton, an all the [nom clubs impose a Young of his desire for Wood until the 1ith, | fine of £5 on cach member that attends a game, or twelve days after his release ‘The New York clu uted to the best advantage. During the past few years the league has interested itself in the. election of members of legislatures, and in almost every instance the good road candidate came out victorious. In this month's number of Good Roads there appeared an articie on the road question writ- ten by the Hon. J. J. Ingalls in which he said western roads are much like the roof of the Orange Lawn ‘Tennis — Clal courts, at Montrose Station, championship of New Jersey will be contested for. ‘The invitation tournament of the W chester County Club will be played this year during thé week beginning July 4. To REPRESENT THE WEST, The tourney of the Kenwood ‘tennis Club of Chicago for the singles and doubles champion- ship of the west will this season take place in the weck of July 11. ‘The winner in the singles will compete at Newport and those in the double matches will meet the eastern double champions at Newport to decide which team shall challenge Huntington and Campbell for the national doubles championship. Valen- tine G. Hall won the Long Island champion- ship last July from Howard A. Tayior by de- splendid turf Orange, the who, as far as 1872, wax tho great apostle of anarchy against Carl Marx, Bebel, Bradiaugh and even the commane of Paris. ‘The foliow- ing are the principal passages that embody the whole of the anarchist doctrine: “Polit ical, social, philosophic, universal revolution at ‘the same time in such way 8 to destroy from the very basis the present order of things as 18 stands, fornded on the principle of propert; and exploration and on the principle of au- thority, whether religious, metaphisic, doc- trinary or even revolutionary. First in Europe, then ail over the world.” Ali human oppressed beings, according to Bakounire, shall not breathe with full liberty before ‘destroying ail governments whatever and churches, to- gether with all their institutions and laws, both religions, universitarian, political, ju Lase Cross has made himself wonderfully popular with the patrons of Philadelphia, which proves that the traitecf a hard-working, well-behaved player are not lost upon the base ball public, Glasscock declares that if St. Louis doesn’t beat Pittsburg out he'll get out of the busi- ness. Weil, good-bye, John. Von der Ahe’s team 1s a weak aggregation. — Bostou Glove. The Pittsburgs are good starters, but bad finishers, Harry Stevens states that there isa deal of base ball cuthusiasm at Washington.—Pitts- barg Commercial-Gazette, economic and White to piay and imate in two loves. No. 111. By GEORGE E. CARPENTER. @w saa 3 AtKR7 QB4 KEG KEtS Ke Q5 w@ucanai i i i KES QUG Q2 KS QR2 KKt? KKt4 KX! y and a three moves. oC trainer with his watch in hand trusts that none m pon, cial, financial, economical and social, it being though he has no claim; that Presi people om. the opening dy, wile ok as a Mespra ce Ceres Weesaseriod at Chelsea; | oie el a ere were able to-catch the start. “Tho iirst eighth | {ile io this trophs agaitet the wincercer ane | necessary to. produce. {the acme) somatone accordingly decided. cents admission rate 12,000’ would not bare gbbiemeot Lasker's recent victories, Piayed in the teids seal pros hens aot eerie oe giving facilities for travel they aro. an | T82in-13, and his look 2s not one of satisfac- | tourney which will ve played at the Meadow | “morphism. Should a single trace be left been @ large crowd.—Murnan’s Philadelphia tion, Both’ horses are running easily, and the quarter is made in .253;, They are well into the stretch now, and ‘the colt is moving in great shape. An'eighth from the wire the old horee catches the colt, but the latter gets his head, and without urging shows ih front, and running true and strong finishes the huif in 513g. The time is not marvelously fast, but itis fast enough to show the trainer that he has agood one, and his face wears a well- satisfied smile. "Many other such trials take place during the morning, but about 9 o'clock the track begins to wear a deserted air. The horses have been cooled out bv long walks round the circle near the stable, then rubbed and groomed, and then fed, THE COMING XRETIXG. Such have been the early morning scenes at the Benning race course for the past few weeks, and such will be the scenes during the two wecks’ race meeting of the Washington Jockey Club, which begins Monday, and which is the beginning of the eastern racing campaign of 1892, ‘There are now at the track 160 horses, the latest arrivals being W. C. Daly, with six. teen; J. H. Lewis, jr., with eight, and Alex. Shields, with seven,” The stable of Messrs. J. A. and A. H. Morris will arrive from Maryland tomorrow morning with twelve horses. ~ This stable will contain several fine two-year-olds, in nddition to several older horser. Some fifty or more horses will arrive today or tomorrow, so that the fields are sure to be large. BUY LOPEZ. obstacle and barrier, being morc impassable White—Rudolph Loman. than the fields and farms through which they run. Intercourse between neighborhoods and local traffic are frequently for wecks absolutely suspended by the tenacious mud and un- fathomable miro. It goes without saying that this condition is costly, inconvenient and d creditabie and ought to be corrected, but manent improvement cannot be ‘expected while the present shiftiess, improvident and irresponsible methods prevail, Patching and plastering by district and ship overseers and supervisors once or twice a year is waste of mouey and labor, WHAT THE CLURS ARE DOIXG. ‘Tho Omaba Wheel Club have inaugurated a series of fine entertainments at their club house this season, Most conspicuous among the past successes were the “Boston banquet,” given two weeks ago, and a hard times smoker given about ono week ago. Both entertainments were largely attended. The newly elected officers are President, Jas. E. Ebersole; vice resident, Edward L. Lytle; eecretary, Fred Penree; treasurer, EB, Smith; capinis, J. 3 Couradt, After the election the new ciub house pians were discussed and some changes made. Wednesday evening the retiring board of officers tendered a banquet to the members = friends of the club, delightful time was ad. Capt. Potter of the Tourist Wheelmen,Omaha, Mrs. Dyer 1s a member of the L, A. W. and it is expected that she will nave charge of the ladies’ committee during the meet. From now uutil May 30 the military cyclists will have two drills each week, instead of one as heretofore. Whey will take part in the Decoration day parade. ‘The Crescent Century wheelmen took a de- lighttul trip last Sunday, although the ride was through the heavy winds. They went to Lees- burg, where some of them took the train, while otherg continued as far a3 Hamilton and Kound Hiil. SECURING QUARTERS Fon Vistrons. Chief Consul Gerouid of the Illinois division was here this week to secure quarters and other wecommodations for several hundred members of his division. Each member will be provided with tickets containing coupons for hotel, eab hire and necessary incidentals con- nected with the trip, Who is going to Washington? asks Editor MacOwen of the Athlete. Anybody from Phii- adelphia? Why, of course. itis perfectly rea sonable to suppose that Philadelphia will send from among her fifty clubs the largest deleza- tion from any one place to the national league meet of 1892. AMONG THE LADY CYCLISTS, Chairman Overman of the reception commit- tee will soon complete his committee by the appointment of about twenty lady cyclists to an ancient institution it would be again the embryo of the old social iniquity. In ‘another paper Bakounire concluded om the anarchist theory (born in Kussia with the mysterious features of a star dark dream) as follows: “As no activity should be considered but that one which leads to destruction, we de- clare that all possible meaus to aifirm same are good and may be either poison. dagger or dynamite. Revolution sanctities all of these means of destruction without distinction.” The inquiry as to *-what” future shall be after the triumph of anarchy is not allowed. “It criminal for an anarchist, wrote the Russian apostle, to ascertain the future, be- cause that prevents destruction and the march of revolution.” —_—_—_»-——_» Fulford Defeats Class. The match between Ed. Fulford, the cham- pion wing ehot of America, and Frank Class of Pine Brook, N. was yerterday decided on the grounds of the Jersey City Heights’ gun clubs at Marion, N. J. The weather was very unfavorable for good. Still there was yuite a crowd present. Despite the unfavor- le — — both men shot exceed- ly well, Class, however, was out matched ‘and. was dcfested, “Fulford Killing ninety-six birds to his three. Fulford’s ost was twenty-three. aon! letter. [he cranks have a bard time in Baltimore getting to the games, The other day one of the street cars running to the park slid off the ; ae track and all hands were asked to push. In yon ft ig Bx5t the middle of the next block the driver stopped Rt “ PR BAe) BRS the car, packed his money box under his arm oe ew andealied on the platform riders for fares. Club, Southampton, during the week of July 25. HANDICAPS AT SARATOGA. The weck of August 1 will bea gala one at Saratoga, for tennis players from all over the east will gather there to take part in the tennis events. The tourney for the championship of ‘New York state will be held; an open handicay gentlemen's singles event’ will ‘also be held. But the most important matches of the week willbe for the eastern doubles championship for men. The handicap singles at Saratoga will be the first open handicap tennis event ever held in this country. This style of tenn: is quite common in England and on the pro- gram at ail large tennis meetings there appear open handicap events, In this country hand: capping has been confined to club tourneys, with the exception of the invitation event Tuxedo Park last July, in which odds were al lowed. The change of the scene of conflict for the eastern doubles championship from Btaten Isiand to Saratoga is generally considered by tennis men as an advisable one, and a revival of interest in the doubles game is confidently looked for. ‘The initiative tourney of the Nabant (Mass. ) — Club will be ‘held in the grounds of the ciub early in August. Half a dozen of the expert players of the country will be invited to compete. During the week following the Nahant tour-, ney of the “cracks” will gather at Bar Harbor. Me.. to renew the fight for the Moss- Black—E. Lask way after the New Yorks’ defeat by 1 P-Kte Baltimore the other day: “Perhaps it is a good thing that Baltimore. Washington and Phiia- phia won this afternoon. It will show the | people what they perhaps do uot now realize | ‘fully, that ail the clubs of the league are strong aud no oue club can win houors without hard fighting.” Then he quietly continued his drive. His pas- ‘There is a heap of sense in the remark and it | sengers fortunately started at about 3 o'clock shows Mr. Powers to be an astute gentleman aged to get to the grounds in time to that he has observed its truth so early in the | see the game called. ame. The time has been when the New Yorks} Charley Farrell has struck his gait at Pitts rolled with a lofty indifference over the coun- | burg and will soon prove that that club does {rx and cackled about taking so many games| not need Raymond at third.—Philadelphia here and so many there, as if it were only a | Press, matter of choice how many they should take in| In Carsey tho Philadelphia clab bas an un- any place. All that is changed now. The de-| usually promising young pitcher. His work Spised tail-enders—the Washingtons and Belti-| agamst the heavy-hitting’ Boston team waa jores—taught them alesson. ‘They were scared | highly satisfactory. He is cool, speedy and out of » year's growth by their close shave | uses cousiderable headwork. from defeat here and thoroughly sobered by | ‘The Philadelphia Prese gives this advice to their defeat in Baltimore. ibursday they | Manager Irwin of the University of Pennsylva. escaped auother defeat from Baltimore on! “Put George Me¥adden back on by insisting ons strict interpreting of the | third base, Mr. Irwin. He's a hard worker # and refused to stop according to the gen- | and can hit, aud that’s more than some of your erally understood arrangement that Baltimore | men can do. ‘Then you can strengthen might catch the train for Bostou. ‘The New | nine by placing Bergen in center field. orks will find before they get through} Wen Ned Hanlon passed through St. Loui fhe season that there are several cls | several weeks ago from Hot Springs he couldn't im the west that they have no war-| tell it fast enough that Pittsburg would beat zant to beat. Tho Louisvilles have been | the life out of St. Louis in either of the two playing @ remarkably strong game and are | pennant races. Capt. Glasscock heard of his Strengthening ali weak pointe. The Cincinnati | bombastic superciliousness and called bii Reds have set thecranks o ‘ g since ouis He- This knight isa powerful te) Th Geey water asd cual at edfort te ou (e) Of course he could vot capture the bishop GAME NO. 56. @ following game was played by correspon tence petwern the New York and Washinzton Chee e1S30 Te was loft unfulebe match te ue Droken uff by w misanderatauditis Letween the Swe luis KING'S BISHOP OPENING. ‘White—New York. —Washington, P-Ka parry ‘ s selecting the best routes for the summer's | ~ Everything is in readiness, and despite tho | ley Hali challenge cup, which’ is competed for Before Taking. ‘that city crazier | Hanlon has sahd nothing since St ovis ae GH Ee) extertain the Indies who come here during the | runs that the map of Nebraska and Towa can | rain of this week the track will be in excellent | annually at that place. The record of | From Puck, ~ than they have been since the time of the great | public. Good gracious, wast did Jack do to ici? aua aaracay | Meet, Toe Stan reporter Mz. Overman suid | show. ‘The club will ry to tour to the Towa | shape on Monday should ‘no Pte oan ges rf Reds of 62. The Pi Cievelands and | Nea? play, (v) Losing time and | that he iotended to have twenty of the hand- | state meet this season. Last year the roads | weather come. There will be five (Chicagos have all shown themseives to be no ide to attack. (e) At this Danny Richardson is quoted as saying that Washington will win the pennant, it ‘wear! They must eat uothing but hasheesh at Danny's boarding house.—New York World. it appears that Harry Wright has resurrected. his old left-hander, Dan Carsey.—New York San. Wake up. Rip Van Winkle. *‘Kid” Garsey made bis first appearance with the Washing- tons last year aud pitched for them all the season. — Orr bas been appointed a special police force of tae Brooklyn grou: ‘The pleasant berth Dan Richardson feli inte was illustrated yesterday by the removal os Mauager Barnie of the Washington club. He " t twice, V. G. Hall once and E. L. Hall once. It somest and sweetest Indies in the city on committee and they would be able to enterfain the lady visitors, ax he did not want. those on [os = simply use they ride a ook Lem Advices from other places indicate that there will be fully 300 lady visitors here, ‘The ladies of the Nomad Club have opened the season, having made a run to Brightwood last week. In ee. the hill above the creek oue of the fair riders took a tumble and one of the members still declares that the hill shook, No —s was done except that the wheel was slightly scratched and the rider froreaia ‘The appearance of ing has ende: oe ae regular We: made. were wo bad that touring was out of the quee- thon. A three days’ tour will also be made into the state some time next autumn. S ‘The Century Cycling Club of Syracuse, N. X., has taken in forty-two new members, It is one of the largest and most influental or- ganizations in thecity. The club will be in- corporated at once. A race mect will be held June 11. Club proposes day, including steeplechases and hurdle races, Nowhere in America are jumping races more opular than in Washington, and the club Eas" all ‘the leading horses of this clase this nn and Yrend on its ‘hese races, therefore, be the .' best Hoth sides have played ‘with great care and there ‘3 Siusts teenoese eetean thoes." Waakaapten maps past Laps, possess some superiority iB position, ‘The Browns left on their first trip Tuesday vight. Their wretched showing in | games stirred Von der Abe to action, and when the team makes its appearance on eastern fields it will have undergone a thorouzh transformation. Bobby Caruthers goes to the outfield, instead of Vandyke. and Cub Stricker takes Crooks’ place at second. and suppiants Giaseock a captain. This does not mean that | Crooks’ work bas been unsatiefactory or that he | was asked for bis resignation. and upon his to be released. but that Stricker is deemed | refusal tohand it in he was released. This ix mosi available man to place in command | the reward of yetting together such as the team. D. Richardson, Connor and H. Richardson. — eighth inning of the game at St. Louis | New York Telegram. Sunday last Comiskey’s inen took winning | | Eid Miller 1s a record breaker as a fast is so inceused President Von der | @resser. After a game he cau doff his base fc EM. Borlett 25), 1. C. 1, eo. Heinta (L1G), BM. F wdoct (114), AV. Boateits (113). C.J. M, Wi, Elow Hebrend, T, Molstad, LY.” Knight, ‘Dr. J” P. Jefferix, O0t6 Wurabury, Janies Stoward, A'V. Gisiger, Hamilton, oTES. The Hagerstown chessists have organized ‘with eighteen strong players as a nucleus. i peck 5 Mees. ote bomen o6 a recent mecti . Lasker finished first in the Londen cham plonship contest, Blackburne second, Mason third, Gunsberg fourth and Bird fifth, Herr Steinitz has st the International, as he will be unable to give it the time neces. steepl lengthened it, but has so arranged its course tha: the horses over the water jump in front of the grand stand twice. improvements have been made, and every com- fort and convenience of the publ The Pennsylvania Bicycl early in May to produce their minstrel show on the stage of one of the local theaters and have secured one for that purpose. It will hardly be as successful as it was.at the Drawing Room, sys our Philadelphia representative. The Mercury Cycling Club, Milwaukee, will have a “hare-and-hound” chase on wheels April 17, and the start will be wade from the club rooms, This is a move in the right direc- tion and will make lots of genuine fun. The Mtherings of the club yet sather of the club an ‘needay night runs will cow be ADVICE TO GIVE LEARNERS, of a a special traine will ran from the Bal tounee 2 te if one iu England. AEE ‘thi ‘that he darted from his box to the play- bh and berated his team unmerci- He is = bard ioser at best, but to be by Comiskey was more than’ he could be heard the tirade, and after i. Louis is the only base ball ha proceeding is to be wit- think Glasscock is the Hit il the ity ; i bail uniform and don his citizen’s attire in the brief space vf one and three-quarte: inioutes. In the ewo games played here Kid was dressed in time to beat some of the spectators to the gate.—Cincignati Eng ‘Manager Selee will keép Kelly and Ganzel ' leading New York problemists have formed a Nationcl Association, 8. Loyd is Teed, Gillet ‘Bumerous other prominent composers are in- terested in the movement, Cambridge cefeated Oxford in their amateur this week's issue: “Every day I hear of girls who are learning or who intend learning te ride a bicycle. Now, if you will lut me, I shou!d like to give you a littie advice, If you do kuow about bicycles, and at this s! it iv quite you do not, don't attem, to by yourself. op friend w! or ata Fi to tte different to combine a grace- beautiful finish with : peed game is an old and The ¥. MC: A. of Peoria, UL, have organized @ club of twenty-eight members have boats oe 7 5 urer; LM, u i i