Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1892, Page 9

: ' THE EVENING STAR: that would bring out the crowds, When four to work, but this is the season of the year gage torr aged reectceatee| MANY COUNTRY RUNS, |ecteess tacos sens | THIS MEANSREGATTAS mark of what a fine race it is between such and where on the railroad that was even greater than above cent an . , mn ‘me be el D: 597 another club ‘down below 20 percent. Tail-| Local Cyolists Who Keep Their| “some of the club members are in training lei jo enders are not a necessity in the sense that the for the races here next month. club with the lowest percentage is hopelessly Wheels Busy. Preparat out of the race for the pennant. a f From this, then, it follows that disappoint- The batter (as one of the pitcher's new curves | ment over a club’ ura Pe nee SR eeS ate oe oe tS ‘WASHINGTO: Peat Magee D. ©, SATURDAY, 18, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE CHESS WORLD. Lasker Wins the Great M1 Fine Game From the Match—Notes, TODAYS SUBURBA A Great Contest at Sheepshead | citing same in his match with Blackburne in London last Tuesday. Riackburne had the best Bay. What the Roating Men Are Looking Forward To, of the opening, but the Berlin champion pulied out of the hole and scored the game on the seventy-sitth move. comes up to the plate)—“‘Great Scott! Have I | condition of several cities having clubs. | PHE TRIP TO SCRANTON. THE POTOMAC RIVER EVENT. | THE STARTERS AND JOCKEYS.| We give the following table to show the run got them again.’ | There is no reason why the twelve cit ald the match. a nee not all be satisfied. For instance, if Loui | besten today and therefore put ‘behind Boston | New Club House of the Columbias Nearly | cursion tonight to Scranton. Vice Consul | x¢ ty Suggested That the Expenses Be Taken NOW IN EIGHTH PLACE Loaisville need not be duscouragnd, for tomer. Ready—A Memorable Ride to Baltimore— | Churchill, who is té have charge of the party,| prom the G. A.R. Fund—Notes of Personal gop tual pentgaecedar ringed Brings $4.000—Pierre Lorillard Purchases row she may defeat Boston ‘ has concluded his arrangements and the excur- ier place. Propesed Bicycle sr! nee as sionists will be escorted to the de by nu Interest From the Local Boat Clubs—Po- General Interest to Wheelmen. ousclub men. The train leaves at 11:0. Harry tomac Oarsmen in Traini - siphoned oe —* : Sedona ee in the t Sensation for $20,000—Racing Gossip. . . facts, but they are prone to ignore them and to rty. He will enter the twenty-five-mile road ———-+ The Washingtons Steadily Going Up | pubic avout “everybody cannot win; some one Ws, SEAWY Aice> | 2000s ne well au bones of fase teack veseheua many UITE AS SOON AS aaeyea Hs the List. i ae cone cones pe reg f o pleasant, are antici- | Pomibly do some fancy riding. it became known that ABLY THER jthat unenviable position or not is not known, but obviously it fails. BALTIMORE’S LATEST DEAL. | , !t.is with this idea in mind that the “millen- iided hilacs igeata iw PERSONAL NOTES. an thts: the ‘tall never was so much un- “Quant pews ums. : ‘Wm. Boun of Birmingham, England, was in Scns clekee kind onats : sy. Mr. certainty respecting the | wow that Lasker has beaten Blackburne, who of the Columbia Cycle | the city this week qn a pleasure trip. He is the 7 pointed a peste ote A ‘ result of former Sub- | wn tr many 5 mere’ years, prior to Gunsberg's ad- ~ " Club this season under iura plan” of distributing players has been em- 5 inventor of the ball bearing and runs large bat open’ last . urban handicap con | vance into the class of master, considered the loved, and other means fo oqualioe clubs ha: BAM the leadership of Capt. factory at Birmingham. With him was Thos. ae ia of py this regatta is teste as there is con-| first player in England and still possesses = been adopted. They have failed ——— H. J. Southwick, who | Sanders, foreman of the factory, and while here = for the purpose Of con-| presented by Mr. Edward Hanlan, who hopes cerning the one which | Place in the front rank among masters, many AD Satisfied With the Twelve-Club League—| because after the distribution has once was élected at the last | they were the guests of Mr. Chas. Overman. ferring as to the feasi- | to increase the interest in “sprint” soul \ <itee critics are beginning to prophes® that the young Why Some Clubs are a Disappointment—| made the clubs are not willing to abide by it. meeting of the club, |,.Atrangements are peing made to form the bility of holdinga Poto-| This leads right along up to the national re- Tunafew minutes Rerlin player is the coming champion Disastrous Management—Latest Base Ball | They are not content to improve in team work, — ue cin. | bicycle police squad, ‘and it is hoped that six- f mac regatta this year | atta at Saratoga lake July 25 and 26, and then after Tue Stam reaches than that, the greatest player that ever lived. bus start in to strengthen weak points when a Capt. Southwick, who! teen blue-coated policemen will head the big every man in the three | the, middle states August 18, and then the ite readers this after- mirers poi News. perhaps the weakness is more apparent than ~— came here several years | parade during the meet. ‘The officers who ride a | Staten Island labor day tta and then the noon. This uncertainty | @ the late tournaments and in the present real. ‘ ago from Albany, N. Y., | are in training under the di n of Mr. Chas, clubs became interested | Potomac river regatta, and that closes the sea- a “a Y | match, as well as the depth and accuracy evinced me For instance, as Taz Star pointed out at the is not yet thirty years | A- Overman, and some of therh are becoming = and felt that it was, son. lue,not to the proba- | in er-the-board play. On the other hi NE THING WAS DEF- | time, Tommy Dowd was playing, to x yy ——- at el | CXperts on tho wheel. Lieut. Swindells- of “just the thing” needed | _ The result of the Cornell-Pennsylvania eight- bility of @ large field it is nsserted that in the initel ttled by the | the records, a better third base than Nash at | old. Five years ago he began riding a whee’ | Georgetown is one of the oldest and best riders | to revive the interest here, and when it is de- | Ted race at Ithaca did not surprise many per- | facing the starter, for | Ponent ix noted as an extre aay - | the very time the local management was dis- | and has been an active cyclist ever since. Be-| on the force, and the L. A. W. men hope to se- cull thal a comedy So enathla thds then | 008 Indeed it was a matter of surprise that | the starters will hardly number more than a | Rlaver. Ten years ago t base ball league meet | satsfied with his work and was casting about | ing one of the pioneers of the club he has been | cure his services as commander of the police wa-time enthusiagm, "Te taken | CoTO's splendid crew did not administer @ | dozen, but to the fact that a more evenly rated | Wetented him by an eq ed y ing at New York this | for Mulvey and Raymond. five in all the deliberats f the club and | bicycle corps. will come the old-time enthusiasm. “It takes | more severe defeat. The reat surprise, how- | 90rt™ : evenly rated | and his great reputa week—that there was| Thanks toa settled policy on the part of the | #ctive in all the cose weeyingr some time to work the local clubs up to @ pitch | ever, was that Pennsylvania did so well, Court- | Seld never started in this race. Asin the case | wholly upon tournament and bli one who regarded | ™agement, the home nine has been playing a| has held almost every of gin sp cebescr Early Morning Riding. of enthusiasm, but when that pitch is reached | Re¥ has every reason to feel very proud of his | Of the entries in this year's Brooklyn Handicap, | is also 7 vat tha the triveclu lonue | vs Groff gune nved. bare wor | Vo the mia of theca and wth eet | "he ation of erly mering ving on an| hen look out for something, ia going to muscmran cash the Corin Thre big ere har ben me remarkably fst rae failure. Inviewet | four, "The ether, the 15 toil Ok Lewis, game; | commen supe cebapera paid reir ine | €mpty stomach is being discussed among the | drop. As we never do anything by | ;ic*ories in o ig the Suburban candidates, but, as was remarked asa i | four. 3 3 . % agh costly hheelmen in all sections of the country, some | halves _h first-class regatta Be rah eee tae ol ight ns | in, this column previous to the Brooklyn ve apy i | wau lost by the pitchers, thot e errors . ~ | wheelmen ‘Y» 801 ves here, a regat may | like very much to see Cornell eight at | 4/4, “ P howe gen | ere. the limited attendance | To it along. Rumors come of changes soon | “Test in the affairs of the club Capt. South-| Snecimen holding that it is a healthful practice, | be locked for’ We gree better ues here, | the national as another race as at | anni" 07%, deceptive and they sleo | make a sesmaay,” these Gio on occasions there Bs {he made changes when the club is playing | Wick isa member ofthe L. A. W. and bas done | Th oiuersblisve to the contrary more cot than in he great mafority of re | Pamaie withthe S.XCA.C. “hippics would be | p,q %™relle foundation on, "which 80 | conserating, cites characterise he eran been a disposition to| winning ball. It will be remembered that | some good work toward advancing the in-|""i ai : ttas, and visiting oarmnen are. treated with | Very interesting. deere he must in all fairnew _ a Solara onan oan 5x amet Sea ak sa at tha Gaaal ‘We recently had ocession to warn wheelmen | 8°" J tainty. Longstreet’s trials wae playing winning ball Ey vil be saisees/ cus Arie teal Go cart eae as eae enp- | Spuines the evil of au carly morning ride taben | (Oo Poem Walave the’ Ghoise"t tre hing ot agiprmarss Brooklyn Handicap, were really sensational, set | SteinitTehigerine and Tarra (whos tours bere: that te club’ fell from fifth to tenth | tain was made last Sunday to Brookville, where |®¢® tine when the stomach was entirely void | cities can boast. We have the choice of two| The fact that the “commission” and | when it came to the racing for the big stake he ne penne hese pon and to assert that the | splendid courses—the national or lower and the ment record very much resombles Lasker's | ry i: i is of food,” saysa wheel r. “We belioved then, ¥ ne | 64 ‘a of | was diagracefully beaten by a horse ridden by a a only way to draw the people ix to return to the | place. Will history repeat itvelf? It is to be = ee gion —— —— diunee| Cor ata aoee conthooed now, that we wero | Upper, the latter beginning near the Three Sir —_— Hopes Aies, = ~_ A —_ I jocuay oF Sacay oer nas man tee tee PROBLEM old eight-club league. Several disgruntled New | hoped not. Se: at Mra, Miller's. “The road was in fair con-| rent in declaring that such rides should not be | ters and finishing nearly opposite the Columbia | Long i irred up by Wir, | stable boy—by m horse whose trials had shown York papers have asserted that the old league | | Fy Pittsburg’s detest yesterday & eae nc en cn oe long | #ttempted until after the rider had partaken of | #"d Potomac boat houses. oe the Provisions of what | nothing more than average worth. Last year's clubs were tired of carrying the four ex-associ- | 04 got into eighth place. agg oye! my satel & Seaty to return part of the, | # 81888 of coffee, tea or milk and a bit of bread. | _ As I have statedbefore, this regatta need not | is known as the ‘‘Mushback” act, gives the clu! | Futurity winner, His Highness, has shotn, per- " | are not likely to stay there long. Four games| and found it necessary to ret Pio got in| A ¥riter in a contemporary took exception to | Cost 0 much as to be a tax on our friends and | here some hope that with a concerted effort the | hang. the best trial of the Suburban eaticeees ation clubs and that there would be no great | with Boston today and Monday will knock some | way home on the train in order not to get in our ideas upon this subject and wrote a letter | the business men who subscribe to the fund. | beautiful banks of the U Pe yet it is doubtful if the mighty son of The Ill- grief if the four clubs were frozen out. One| of the pins from under them. too late to make their regular Sunday evening | Gefending the practice of riding before eating, | Indeed, it need not cost the. trouble even of wo- | #0 1 ; ind emank oe ne paper even went to the length of suggesting| The clubs today rank as follows: calls, saying he had followed this practice for a num- | liciting subscriptions, for the reason that I be- | dives. It somewhat surprised me, while making | crough to beat his fiell. “Montene he another how the thing could be done—the league clubs |————|,,_z ux “rungs c's” SEW HOME. ber of years without any injury to his health, | lieve that the six or eight hundred doilars/ » trip up the river one afternoon during the past | horse who has shown le trial run- could resign and then organize again as a sepa- The next two weeks promise to be eventful | While we do not doubt the trath of our critic's | necessary, or even « thousand dollars, may be | week, to isco what I could see,” to find | ning the1¥ miles Thursday in2.10%, and plainly zato league. a ones in the history of the Columbia Club. The | statements in regard to his personal experi- | gotten from the G. A. R. fund, andit seems that | that no hindrance whatever was thrown | a thathe conld have done it in mucl mt club house on New York avenue will be | €2¢e4, we are not prepared to believe that one | ®# We are to have this regatta, as suggested, | in the way of this nefarious business, and from | faster time had there been any need of it. Race. The meeting of the league promptly disposed Geet cak oun Me rs iq | *¥allow makes a summer or that because one | Sbout the time of the G. A. K. encampment, | the float I could very plainly hear the monot- | jd defeated Peseara and Russell in 2.07 a few of all such talk. It was not the ex-association next weekand the new house will person may ride before eating anything it| the matter might be laid before the local | onous calling out of the numbers as they came | divs ago, which ie the best. time: forthe aie By A. ¥. BOATRITE. be taken possession of on Saturday. The paper- ; i ‘nactechhemeah ef tac |Mloay ek | atgpes tab exch ane of tom | : SoS en iment fined st he farsi wi a | munca advil tor the mnjorhy of and bev tt coma | eat low taste poor unfortunate soung| fend Hiner cant, Me wi the parsimony of the New York managers they | Fe" rive next week. The house will be formally | “Concerning this subject the Irish Cyclist and have the regatta as one of the | fellow who couldn't afford to lose what in the | Gengerous horses in the race. ‘The taont hears failed to sign a strong team Inst fall and now | Chicago ; mye its ak attractions and features of the encampment. | majority of cases are but small earnings. > “ ily backed hi ill probably be Hi: hb To many thousands of the visitors this THE ANALOSTAN BOAT CLUB. ness, Major Dome and Montane, nh tiec camer would be great novelty, and doubt-| The fact that a Potothae river regatta is more | will probably be one of those three, or Raceland Jess afford them much pleasure. Having | than iikely to be held this year has created ad-| or Pessara. The western horse, ‘Post Scout, hazing how thany average, every- day riders, who ought to know. much ‘better, = os the important dom of breakfast when making an early start.’ We do not advo- cate riding upon a stomach filled with undi-| thus placed the date and attraction at they are bexeeching the other clubs, Boston inj 00 t } OE OE EN particular, to help them. They say that the |“ paltimore has secured Stricker,who will play committee on players treated them outrage-| second. Pittsburg got Stricker from St. phe A ously, while they Boston the plums. They | and traded him for Terry, recently secured from seem to er White to play and mate in two (2) moves. i iti terest among the members, and es-|#"d Locohatchee should also be backed, for — 4 erlook the fact that while they were | }40) i gested food; that, too, is injurious; but we do | the lof the G. A. R. committee the : | they have an excellent chance. .The first three - —_ signing a weak team and haggling with Connor | proMl-: yonaec ake who the past for weekor claim that of two evils it is better to choose the | few hundred dollars it would cost would not be | pec ng the, new menpers, of whom | horses ure mot uniiiely to be lecdand, Majer] "SOSCSM Me. 208. By Bc. Palurest and Richardson the Boston management was! n20vivon it out that Baltimore under no cit. lesser one, and it is less dangerous for the rider | missed by it and itwonld serve the double enrolled. They are all anxious | Tomo and Montana, but nothing, not even ex- sgoing ahead getting « first-class team together. | ccmstances could haveeither Crooks or Stricker. to go his way with a stomach laden with food | Purpose of helping the clubs to have a regatta and shells, and some very good | cepting the national game, is so uncertain as ton people had a first-class team ti than with it devoid of any. Moderation in | open to all the amateur clubs of the world and | material should be developed from among the | Vhile here President Von der Ahe was asked start with, but they were not conf€nt and got | tric! iti- Btivette and McCarthy from St Louie and in- | s0yeT%, times 10 releses, Stricker to the Balt “duced Kelly to sign for three years at @ big | baseman, but as he had but little good feeling A rn hot ing, and the ii om this, like all things, is the wisest and safest plan | sf the same time of givinga feature in the list of | anxious to row. The club is heartily in favor | not mamed shove. ‘The following. sable ae to pursue. The early bi entertainments which no other city selected for | of a regatta and will do everything in its power | A Cate he casas tha eect ook Lact | Sie) oucenipeatat Teas rer done Now, let's | for its success, but, then, the Analostan’s always | ‘Be probable starters and their weights, jockeys salary. é upon it before he proceeds to any of the more | Work this uj do the “very best,” and “mediocre” and “in-| ayy Dwyer R —194—Fie ’ ace ee ee ithportant duties of the day. ‘Lat thoes whose | ‘Then, in order to make this regatta the | different” are unknown qualities to them. Walkott © Campoclts Paste eet | eagcheargcen pram m players simply left each | to yesterday. He will prove a valuable eogres wisdom causes them to ride when the ‘dew is on ter success and show to what extent our | The junior four for Baltimore is fowing reg- | Eastin & Larrduee's Post seoat 118 ik Will ‘under contract on De- » — cember 5. That New York did nothave Stivetts | ‘2°, agree lpr erry npn and Kelly is its own fault. No one else is to | Sd be. - i blame. That they did not have Dan Richardson | {Srl $6 piece. | Stricker will play second and is also their own fault. They didn't sign him. | ambitious player and is doing well. Schoch is the leaf’ copy after the feathered songster and | local people are interested in the clubs,have the | ularly and daily getting in more speed and partake sparingly of food and drink for their | Tepresentative business and professional men | there is not a rowing man on this river who ‘stomach’s sake’ andall will be well with them.” | @nd others act as the executive and reception | does not hope that this “four” will win. This | TREES and other committees, their instructions and fried’ the first sent out of town by the clubs Fuad, Collapsed Tires. uggestions carried out and the details of the a a — and is only another indication clabs re i | H. J. SOUTHWICK, : affair worked out by our joint regatta com- | of the renewed interest in rowing. exe" Louistile got Tom Brown anal Pietsbugg | HEC tobe transferred to the leftfield. opened June 30 with wlawn party, reception | TM cases where the tire utterly collapsed | Mittce, the members of which are’ of course, | Perkins, stroke; ‘Chandlce, 3: Teete, 2; Charley Farrell. To bave given them both to the Eastern Base | ®24 dance, the lawn party to last three days, In- | beyond repair, says a bicycle paper, we noticed | more conversant with the parts of machinery | Stearns, bow, is the order in which the crew New York wouldhavemade those twoclubs even | , 4" important meeting. * od nmn Dase | vitations will be sent to ell the L.A. W.members, | an ingenious rider secured a piece of two-inch | necessary to. make a working model, and we | for Baltimore is now rowing. «poorer attraction than they now are and would | Pall League is in session in Syracuse. At yee-| The indies in Mount Pleasant have already | rope, tapered off each end so that they would | will have the biggest regatta this river has ever | Fischer and Rodrique were out in singles sev- | GE hhave hurt the receipts in every league city. | SrUAY’s.omuton tit Nerd to have been coased | Promised to take charge of the lawn party, and | Gveriap neatly and then he secured this: impro- | #82- eral times this week. Why don't Rodrique try | - Of course this is threshing over very old and | }v the high eal thes ment have been | te event promises to be one that will be ' long y If it is cared to make the affair a source of | for the junigr sculls? He would make good Wile wpley ate ero aoe . - dae ised tire in place by means of tire tape (a most ire, Wah Ji moldy straw, but it is timely in view of the | 7 © remembered by the club. = Pi rofit grand stands could be erected and thus | one. a the other horses, Ossire, Wah Jim and Peru- - cu Aa ‘pekiiaed. _ “ = New. York | P8ig aaa small sitendance at belgie ha alin iid ao adtaweran: excellent thing to carry a large supply of). The ow a dollar could be made. A. McKenney, Fischer, H.C. McKenney | vian being his only competitors, But 1 to 10 Bylo a PB racewe-ewel popere that the reason the giants are no higher | kvnioveh, pp Smee Be omact a ed ‘The Columbia relay race will take place es oe ma mare a A resiliency eee the aia Gale Se ts seg reece — ras offered agninet Hie op of | -white—z. H. Biackburne. Biack—E. Lasker. justly in mcuigueee eee ‘rested tion for the organization of an eight-team | Sunday, July 10, between here and Baltimore. | Inachine until he reached a place where bis tire | ASt0 crews, we have, every reason to expect a | CTO" days ago. a looked high in flesh, but be had developed won th eae oH ia bs league. In case this scheme goes through Erie, an invitation to the national meet will be could be repaired. Another application of this | large number of entries, because of the very| Benner and Gray are hopeful of getting in | derfully since last year, He won under a pull Be geke REE It is an interesting fact that in all those cities pre bee be taken eo Teper pete carried over to the Chesapeake Wheelmen and | Fope idea was in the case of another rider who | low fare at the time from everywhere. The | trim for Seats ina light-weight four. in 1.12%, and worked out a mile in 1. 3 ge bie where the club standing has been a disappoint-| Of the schedule will be settled; aud it is in-| the answer will be returned in the afternoon, it red a piece of rope which exactly or nearly | date wouldn't operate against the number of | Col. Flowers finds good company in his cam- | excellent i gees Bxke ment there has been gross mismanagement. | {p0ded to submit two propositions to complete | is expected, about 3 o'clock. The Chesapeakes | fitted inside the outer tube. The only difficulty | entries of the regatta, either, as many of the | ra, and being quite an expert he has a good | conside: 2. 7 Take our sister city, Baltimore. There Van ar to divide the bad f the retiring | Will come over here Saturday we can tee in this idea is that in many cases the | crews, by reason of the cold. rainy spring sea- | Collection of up-river view: Si Pane a Haltren started in as captain and manager. and | CI'bs among the wedior elute of the leagues = | main here during the meet as’ the g) pressure of inflation is necessary to hold the tire | son, lost nearly a month, and as nearly every | | P. Perkins is anxious for a seat in a four in Pano Re all those who had observed that player's ability | ™>s among the weaker clu! Columbiaa. On the night ot thee arrival ag jin cae Bh wsvgeed a pointers che crew which lost in the earlier regattas will want — | egret ‘ia cache tas HERE AND THERE. r4+~=34 4 in charge of the team last year predicteda| py; well as the following night the club will keep many cases to “get even with somebody,” this regatta here club J » first barge party nl i toda: & Pas feiinre. From the start he professed to be| p Pitcher John Healy, Bing Hews oop ‘open house and give the visitors a good time. — | him out of a tight hole. Fill be just the opportunity they will be looking | season, and it was given by Mr. McKenney on tears : eas gre as A ea s a ster ly reday evi - e crew 0 lonmouth meeting 4 satisfied with his team. Good judges, even in| ting into condition in St. Louis, has signed a TER BOREA VINTA.OHORER. w im Momrs. "Fischers H.C. ‘MeKenney, Forbert inning July 4. Bove Baltimore, saw that it was weak. President | le contract. Healy will join the Col-| ‘The aret open-air smoker of the Columbias hat an L. A. W. Ticket Did. OPINION OF BOATING MEN. > H. icKenney, Torbert, | beginning July 2 Vonderhorst expressed himself as satisfied. | this mwas held at Buena Vista Monday ‘Mr. Will M. Cressy of Concord, N. H., and | The committee from each of the three clubs | Smith, Crenshaw, Pairo, Poescher and Mar-| Mr. R. C. Hall of Baltimore claims the name Van Haltren soon showed that he | nate July 2. James Galvin bas signed a contract to pitch | night. Nearly 200 members and friends at. | Wel! known as a character comedian, put his | held a meeting last evening at the Potomac | Sutil, with Mr. McKenney as coxswain. After a | Poetrs for his bay filly by The Bard, out of wld on diseiy \ 4 * 4 i te ing, i ress, is gould ‘enforce no discipline. There were | ror the St. Louis club at the ratewf 3,300 for : league ticket to rather novel use in Washing- | boat house to discuse the subject of the Pecnenah, ere eetend ed at ud re- | Rangoon : ng, to tiaglone tin pep those on the team (one at least) who were cer- | for the St. tended and an enjovable evening was spent at | (8%) “ket, to Tther nove Mis ry caso ore te eee alge quill” Dezer hie determined to, turn Port- X tun 06 be inet Sn degrevent. ieee Meat . this pretty river resort. ‘ on, D.C., the 7 recep was | and the matter was very favorably received an jester out, as no one but young “Phil” seems | this ly to be managerial displeasure amounted 10 nothing | pairooklyn is but forty-seven points behind | "Ty Grents of the evening were smusing as| given by President Harrison to members of the | considerable interest shown, and. the opinion hs janie sghsbticwhs GAs cleats cage {OO rgd el oa Fh sidered Sisetivant warn fie toe errata Caio and soon the term was demoralized. They got | Py nan tenn phias tied i | Well as interesting, the particular event being | American Association for the Advancement of Pexpressed that this above all others was the ei 4 = : (Morris sold Key West | Dont want ibe pawns surely out to drinking, and their repeated defeats made | »,) ener’ ‘hiladel; Cincinnati | the fat me: 's bicycle race. The spectators all | Science. The requirements for admittance to = in which to hold » Potomse river regatta. sale ore fer ada aon = the mo Thuredey to ‘Jimmy” McLaughlin oe $3,000 Not very woud. but better haa, them indifferent and sullen. There was good vaahi. " about tl truck to thes vy | this swell affair were either a bac of commit representing e ree clubs | num! new men select from very and Terrifier to W.C. for 000, with My material in the team and strong band, p Washington did not play yesterday, but as | Sethered hea dge a ber Daly for &: sand ra fave = atill rop= | p., weights mount their iron horses and speed | the scientific congress or a card of membership | had no power to act, but were simply to meet | difficulty will be experienced in gettii ther | contingencies. erly supported, could have brought something | Zamir s,qost Washington [passed them for | Over the ‘course. Churchill dropped out and | in some scientific society, Mr. Creamy. wanted | and talk over the prospects and ‘report to their | Cano Tentateee ——— The Law'and Order League of Monmouth out of it, Then Vice President VFaltz tried his) S@TLNOWO™. sessed by St Louis, is| Washburn and Thrush were the only ones. to to go, and so an idea struck him. He had his | Fespective clubs. The following juniors would make a good | county is preparing for its fight the hand. At last, when all other hope was gone, ahaa ameaen ae tee oe likely to go to — Having paid the a — (oboe ee league ticket with him, ves taking it out he tollowing are the committees: Columbia | eight, and as they have rowed several times to- | bookmakers that will lay the at Monmouth | F. ir they got mn from Pittsburg. Bip Sacrheatie track was cleared, and at the word go the | marched up to the gatekeeper with a lady on But it was too late. Hanlon, even if he were | p, rhe Cincinnatis, now in St. Louis, has released | embers of the fat men's club darted from be- | “4 od the ticket, which b —Mesers, Alexander Grant, W. Howard | gether they are becoming accustomed to their the man for the place, and he was not, could | Pitcher Duryea and Fielder Burke. neath the wire to ride one-half a mile, but A. has each arm and presented the ticket, which bears | Gibson and H. M. Wilson; Analostan Boat Club | work. They rowed as follows; Henry Lee, | Will begin the warfare on the openi: the name of “‘the only Bassett.” 2 —Mesers. J. L. Robertson, Louis A. Fischer and | Lewis, race Mann, W. L. Blut, Brock, Bal-| Five yearlings arrived — ‘Tuesday Eng- not do anything. en ‘ something in the road turned Thrush’s| “What in the dickens is this?” said the man lantyne and McGowan, with Hannegan, ’ cox- | land, consigned to Messrs. J. A. an@.A. H. Mor- : arr mult besten by the Pinilice Tarte NokORy | wheel to one wide and he measured his length | at the gate. swain. The latter is a new aspirant for the cox- | ris. ‘They are by the most celebrated St. Louis is another instance. A laugh went | Tus be y ‘the a “at the | Om the track. Washburn slacked up and rode| “My ticket of membership to the L. A. W.,” | pone and O. 3 commit swain’'s seat, and promises toben good one. sires from the American bred mares that Messrs, through the base ball world when it was | Sue, poy — deren song slowly around the track, a sure winner, but be- | quoth Mr. C. will meet again next week. The intermediate eight is, much to the regret | Morris are breeding from on the other side. darned —_ Von a Abs'ei infield = = >in iGiwancwaiae was leading | fore he had gone far Wood was in the track | ‘Is that a scientific society?” THE PATAPSCO REGATTA. of its remaining few members, broken up.| Longstreet met with an accident Thursda) el erden, Crooks ané lasscock, an a We behind him and the fat man rode faster and| “Of course it is,” said the wheelman. The Pata tta is uy ost Nilson, who started in this week, had to lay off | while he was being worked on the boule the latter was’ to captain and manage the club. | ¢, Droulym nally managed to take s game raster in front of Wood and only discovered | ‘The gatekeeper looked, smiled and said, “All ccaeeay arenas Gea pail wppermost in the | oa account O€ busines engagements. Merritt | Ho stumbled ami fall to. bis knece, cetting Glasscock showed when in New York that he | fEotea by it. It required ton menses to that he was the victim of Wood's joke when he | right, go in,” and the proud disciple of the | Songun ae ster is anxious to row, but is rick, and Selden, who | them severely. It will require some time for had about outlived hie brilliancy. His reputa-_ feated by it. It required snings to decide | was handed the flag and box of ‘cigars at the | new science and his friends ‘went in, the | When each of them have crossed the line next | has hada great deal of trouble with his leg, will, | them to heal. - bes a such as x ead one to suppose l oases ee vs ue rather «| Post. In dismounting he met with an accident | music, saw the beautiful grounds, the elaborate | Saturday they will know they have been in a| it is said, be compelled to undergo another | Mr. Pierre Lorillard wou! ea capable manager. a f i has purchased from the and had to walk close in front of some other | decorations, the crowd of learned and scientific | race, for, judging from some of the crews that | operation before it will be in good working | Countess M. L. de Agreda (formerly Mra, Geo, too, Von der Ahe has the reputation of being a St game, came off victorious. St. Louis) Tiecimen on the return trip on the boat be- aed caait “ “aol eople, and at the close of the reception paseed | have signified an intention of entering and | order. He ought to let some of the boys “pull | L. Lorillard) the famous stallion Sensation, and merciless critic. Hot headed and impulsive | ns or to tye ad halle Cincinnati, | New | cause there was no tailor whom he could em- 2 sy agtecdingameg rowing, it promises not only to be «big re- |” for him. Aort of a mixture of iatecmediate i men will not stand unsparing denunciation. As | York, which finally ‘managed to pase | ploy. When the man tow the L. A. W. member ap-| gutta, but one full of good hard races, Among | and junior “eight” out. this week several times . soon as a few games were lost then came the | Mtns cid rut’ The oth ee i ‘aia not ‘THE CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB. proach, he raised his hat, saying with an appre- who have promised to back up to the | would in time make a ‘The fastest mile ever made in Kentucky by a seas ' Sawean ee The scores of yesterday's ivan “| Capt. Macdaniei of the Capital Bicycle Club | “iative smile, “Sir, I'll take off my hat to you.” | starting eis pain sights ‘are the | only etick at it. It was of Lee, stroke; three-year-old in June was trotted over the fair cer, am ‘on d cone] | r- . games od nee? is w of ie N. "] Gun teamegee. Tits 4d act cock mach better, Iphia. 14; Boston, 3. led a dozen or more members over the Norbeck | —2 4+ W: Bulletin. ipple’” ore Campbell, Church, ry Blunt, O'Leary, | grounds track at Lex on by A.C.and fednesday the now famous Maltas of Philadelphia, the lat-| Mann, Ward and Burroughs, ‘bow, with Czar of Russia, dam by Legal Tender, jr., pike to Ashton, a distance of about twenty miles, ‘The Lady Cyclists. ter being the one which won its heat as juniors at | DeSasaur, coxswain. covering the distance in 2.225, driven by Sam last Sunday and the light suits and white hel-} ‘The influence of lady riders ona club ran is | th¢ Passaic regatta, and a few hours afterward | — The “Terror” is out regularly with Mann and | P. Wilson. i nine years stands'6 to 2 in the city club's favor, mets were greatly admired by the other wheel- | r1¢ in vari Sipe bers’ of the | ¥0@ the junior race, and soon after that, on the | McGowan and Hannegan, coxswain, undis moy-| The Belmont Driving Club has made arrange- | with one draw. men who passed them on the road. The road | *¢!t in various ways by Lemgseny same day, won the intermediate race for eights, ing well ments with Budd Doble to trot Nancy Hanks at | It is rumored that Blackburne and Gunsberg was in excellent condition and good time was | other sex, says an exchange. To one it is sooth-| beating out the Atlantas and Eurekas, “Four,” Craving, O'Leary, Blunt, Camp-| Belmont Park, Philadelj , July 7, | are to play a match next fall at Belfast. made, the members returning to the city after | ing and recreative, encouraging the dolce far| This crew has a strange mixture of oarsmen | bell and Lee, ongi#t to be kept up. It is a good | against her vecord of 2. for a special puree of The New York State’ Chess Association will enjoying an excellent dinner at Ashton. On| niente of cycling and Sear the general | and field and track athletes, having in its make- | crew. a ), 1,000 added the record of of its successful tournaments, be- the return trip Burnt Mills road was selected | tone of the affair; to another it isan irritant, | up & sprinter,a hammer and weight thrower |. A number of the members will go Robert Bonner's Sunol—2.08};—is beaten. eee a A match and the entrance to the city was made over the | because “girls never can go the pace;”’ but | and two wrestlers. If the crew keeps together | tapsco on the 25th inst. It is too bad the junior yurchased at St. ween Delmar and Hodges be one of the Louis . Smallwood attractions. and another shake-up took place, and Crooks went on second in Stricker’s . This has been the worst change of all. other play- ere dislike Crooks, and there is no harmony or oe in the team. Crooks disgusts hot only the spectators by his boorishness, but Biscommdessio. Then there is Louisville—Fred Pfeffer was engaged at a high salary and great things were expected of him, but Chapman was retained as 14th street road, advantage being taken of the | toa rather stout man who was seen last Satur- | another year it will make the best of the seniors | four, as contemplated, did not materialize. It come off in his own country, and #o the match bangs fire. A match of seven games up (draws not to ‘two coasting hills withjn a short distance of the | day on an ordinary @ size too big for him it | move along to keep up. Then there may be | would have made the junior race still more in- A Pollock and Witmer are leading in the Balti- Mapager and with divided authority a clash | @®d is looking hard city. ae was one long anzidty, for the lady was e hard | xp the teresting. . ba: by more Was inevitable. It came over the question of | pt. Macdaniel has not announced a run for ponte rushed up hills, and what | Philadelphia, Neptunes Capt. Rudy is frequently at the boat house, | and is seven years There seems to be « hitch in the arrange- Pitcher. Chapman said that he and not the | Witte’ He save that whilésach, mon as Sha: | tomorrow and in the absence of such an an- | man could feel happy in Boing beaten by and with the rest of the rowii ibers hopes ments for the ‘Tarrasch contest. bor. Pheer dioeate, but the difttors sur | BONand Beocher of We Nw Havens aro play-| Rommoument many of the members have wot | mer girl even ifabe wasn a auot. for, | soc ata yond 20 too watch fe ated. lirectors sus- |; rt it i e lies’ runs abot re tained Chapuan Naturally Pfeffer becasne | 126 bal it is not safe for a man to’ broathe the loietaly “wal aot ba. conrbaasliaie’ " Eis “decided to disgruntled. Shortly after he was severely hurt | Same sir with them. He has gone to his home | foPisntvia Ut duty. Wecogso the comet hex | renew theo this’ sont. tit cedar eight, i for dereliction of duty, because the secret has | renew them this season. The first run was | christened last Wednesday, and whichis, itissaid, in sliding to a base. He was laid off and in his | #2 Lowell, Mass,, and will either go to Troy or loos eohene fag use the secret [lgeerbinrserrvictetgen} THE POTOMAC BOAT CLUB. member is wondering: | made last Monday, and as gentlemen unaccom- | perfect beauty. She for an termed count) is in at Berlin between Von absence the club went to pieces. From leading | ™anage the Lewiston, Me., club. in it? nied by a lady were not permitted on the length, being sixty-eight feet over all and vivdealeand on Sats Bardeleben jalbrodt. takes are fixed the league it has gone down to tenth place, and | »,U™ubite Mahoney of Lowell, Mass. hes found The men did mot forget these ‘of tho fair sox | twonty inches beam, ‘It is, supposed that ‘the | and today one week what a churning of the Pa- : at ad _ it would go lower were it uot that two misman- | apie oa i — of the state of |, Why. there is a camp on the Phtuxent river, | who are riders and there wasa large turnout, | increased length and the beam ast is will give | tapsco there will be, and I know of at least one aged clubs are bound to lose even more games. | bisheaith and as returned to. his" home in towhich « private run, composed of « few in- | The distance covered was nearly thirty-one | her about the same displacement as © shorter | eight, not trom this city, however, that will not See | Lows vited guests, will be made, and Capt. Macdaniel les. boat and more beam would give. know when the race is over. The of Powers was unable to enforce discipline over declines to state whether there are ladies in the | _ The Vineland (N. J.) Lady Cyclistshave twen- Go dilen ethic io pul ie ot eee the New Yorkers, and notwithstanding the pos- SSS party or not. It having been ascertained that | ty-nine members.in the club, excellent riders, eight she the “little eight,” ha —h = session of good material the club played = very Amateur Base Ball. the attraction at the camp Justified the captain | £00, and always ready for a club run, aa the ees 'y game. Then. too, Powers seemed capri-| The Weather Bureau nine recently defeated | in omitting the run, the members have decided | turning out of nineteen » few evenings ago nicely im bis ent. He showed good sense | Norris Peters’ nine. Weather Bureau-Runs, | to exonerate him and wish him and his party a| amply proved. The ladies are to take and un- See tink he mas Richardson when Irwin. de- |g. hits, 11; errors, 6. Norris Peters—Runs, ® | Pleasant journey. : of the fanch siren to the visi cycler by the “3 ‘as not good enor OF - | &; ite, 125 beeknen on ths oocaston of their race oa ington, but he has been pe thoes Eh - in all CRESCENT CENTURY WHEELMEX. iy, the There will be no regular run of the Crescent | Meet on June 27. | The V. L.. C. have joined the Century wheelmen tomorrow for the reason | jo1te pai eed gdh veges that their members will be out of town, some é. i sorts of eine. He put him at second, then | at iret, thon in right fied. then in center and now he has got him back onsecond. Of course all this is ruinous to team work. That New l aEF i i f us| f to Seranton tonight. ent today. | ride her in the Garfield that York has done so well is « wonder. Peles orf agreed vatn 2 oe Wr von at Besiat ‘wed on omtal Gets Fe ieitons | 1 will be used | at Chicago. E. Corrigan cpdits” tn Ge ae oe | Setcatey the rene 2 ect ee a oe, and cosily | more ways than one. Five of the members, ‘This | in the. too bad) the time | offering $1,000 for Fite sors got around moat to the cranks of the smoky city, apt hore | ing 18 106. The pitching of Haffmann of the Weuiea, W. % Dogar ee mph a SO ’ tfeady aed to Hae writer of that fgnin there hare been changes i manage Tictary and his excellent, support by Boucher, | Cty started out to rides century and. fourtsea ‘Among the visitors to the boat house last week | ban today and could not — fe ment and in players, Asin all the other clubs | S'I"a D's tron; bang “init freca too are ‘more, but not one of thein rode the cen- were several members of the Old Dominion | of the western sleep in the teams. Caprice and not judgment has ruled. | . The Post boys defeated the Shamrocks last | ‘U°Y If a plaver played a couple of games he wae for release. If he batted well one day no amount of stupid work afterward would offvet it. The players’ positions were fre- tly shifted. pitchers were not used tly. In a word they were misman- e i ; : i | | ef i it 4 g é & ii ily th i A A if HH a H t Washingtons are the only other team that ? H lf cr oane Women Ghrlatien Gr the hot sun he , Can., has formed a evcling division, more known as the “Y. Miss Lawson laugh on him” than he would have met in a week had he met with an accident The in the direction of Balti- more, upae hill on the Be Ht ne f i i HH i at i fe EE E 5 E & $ remembered coos Sa! i and eo he returned determined to make the y é i