Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1892, Page 8

5 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDA¥.. AUGUST 6. 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. = Bar | There aad & Seman more it in the ol | to a the ‘Beidgepees. wy in the box again | = 4 | together in any regatta held in this country. a? | wilt welt all of his horses at anction at the CHESS—THE DRESDEN TOURNEY, MIDSUMMER BASEBALL | rents. is speesntee” Eanes |" cottsy tomping the oa oot | ROWING MEN LISTLESS | Seca scherey Sencntes see | “SNAPPER” GARRISON. |Beeteabechctc: ge Mane at Me ne see won men pees eee 5 = | area—it gets thin. It’s the same in the smaller | these dav: a, £ impossible task, and in many instances a race » | entire attention to the horses of the Blemton Notes. -_ | cities today as it used to be in Philadelphia, | _ Ben Mulford says: “Next time Ted Sullivan ‘was not won until the nose of a boat was shoved —_————s-—_—_ | stable. That stable will be so enlarged as to be Tarrasch of Nuremburg takes first prize | New York and Brooklyn in the days of the | crosses the Atlantic to free Ireland he will wear s, * . : it the finish stake, 1d in one event, the la ai » @ prominent the torf sraron, and Season Notes and Comment of the Athletics, Kaickerbockers and Auanth |@lamonds” “iin Chattanoogn admirers put a Little Interest in Aquatics Being Senior fours, the race hed to be rowed over |Some Peculiarities of America’s | Mi Jorner will have ell thet he conde to. ne. | (20% tars) with fourteen wins. Makovets of ig cltte. Nave cxlgrown suk: Ga spertlac Sarkis $ ¥ next day because of a dead heat. | tend to thowe horses. At the same time M.F. Budepestand Porges of Prague ai National Game. ¢ | smaller cities have not. That 1s thy | is the biggest man in the Southern League these Shown by Local Oarsmen. The favorites ‘in almost every event were de- | Great Jockey. | Dwyer and ©, A. Jones will sell a number of #4 third prives (1,200 marks) | the failure of base ball leagues, and nota mil- | days. feated, and in more than one event very fast | the horses that they have in training. ~ each. Clowly folte | lenium plan or any other plan. ‘The secret of success of the Cleveland club is —— time was made. ia aes | _, Pierre Lorillard intends to race oran exten | prodt of Berlin and Marko - = - = » Washington ended its string of defeats yes- | that th play the game for all there is in it. ri vai x The most punishi race of either day was > ce TI SHUT OUT THE PHILLIES. | terday at Philadelphia by shutting ont the | They never give up ‘until the last man is out, | TRYING RACES WITH A TURN. | ge gue between the nice ghia and inlaiel| THE CHAMPION STAKE | Phillies. ‘The chief cause of the Phillies’ defeat | The team ix one of the most popular clubs that the N. Y, A. C. “Chippies” and the Manhattans, eee shrewd and eaccesfal_tarf general, John Hug- Then tallow Winawer and Von Dar | may be attributed to very weak batting. Trae, | come to this city. formerly the Pennsylvania Universities, and the | gins. The stable will number at least twonty and one-balf; Von ¢ ‘The Washingtons Play a Great Game at | they secured the same number of hits as their | President Day of the New York club does not | Unfair Criticisms Upon the Experience on | third crew was the Malta of Philadelphia, the | The Great Three-Year-Olds—Kirsch"s Fast | horses. The reserve civicion will remeim st Black tars Settieilite ant Gn Rein Rane oe opponents, seven, but Killen distributed them | believe in the dquble championship season. He| Saratoga Lake—Proposed International | latter crew suffering for the want of Amwate| yfite—Tenny Coming—“Sack” Joyner to ®t Rancocas. B. Riley. one of the gnard, will |g, ina very menger manner and conld not be thinks that had it not been for the second sea- and Chestenuan. Tied the Manhattan been eat- Discigtas Ghamtailh win adel em Oak h Killen Proves to Be the Club's Winning | coaxed to give out more than a single hit in | son the Regatta at Chicago—The Potomac River . . sive scale next year and will have two divisions. 4. + | The active campaigners will be trained by thai | £00rth with ten wins amd dividing 430 marks, leben, techall and Maso Albin, Von Sel Mieses and Noa, «ix . | jew Yorks would haye stood better in istied with a lead of one length instead of two | , Sel! Out—The Monmouth Meeting @ Suc- | from time to time, and the ‘ ones from | #24 W. Pas! and Loman bringing up ithe = “Yn the third’ inning the Phillies succeeded in sptnbarg has made a great find in Right es SO RAMGM GAME Geeel pe Pigg ee ad pvp roy pe ng the 5 Pitts as mad was #1 en well-known gritty spurt of Lorilinrd bas secured the services of Mr. merved che English masters were —- getting three men on bases with no one Sut | Pielder Dono His work is of the gilt-edge ° the “‘Chippies,” the result might have been dif- sae aL el | Riley for the season of 1893. The contract was Aen greeter pay and wi ger Connor at the bat matters | order. OD RESULTS | ferent. <DOUB’ r thi OT the number of Jooked very favorable for the Phillies to score. | The Spiders are at present putting up great aay al follow AN INTERNATIONAL REGATTA. err apron a igs members of owl — hits, but the time when | “Hit her over the fewee, Roger,” a crank on | ball, and with Clarkson, Cuppy and Davies as a ee é ward — Garrison, ng bem the Garfield success, but when sac-| That so little interest in the matter of an in- cesa is not worth at-| ternational amateur regatta, open to the world, taining by — earnest | i8 shown by the authorities having charge of work, when that suc-| the athletic features of the oe exposition at i Chicago is generally commented upon in not is not earned, the re-| very complimentary terms. ‘The young men having an interest in this sport throughout the bad or indifferent, and ee e the a and out ot is i in | it, as well as in the Collegiate Association, feel iis eapechiliy 00 i | ots peaper aflert ia not being nde to chow “Snapper” Garrison, as | he is familiarly ka in the racing world, is | ~ part far and away the best | race track in ey on the American cago and 1 Vesentatives turf today. Indeed, | The land lies on the shores of Lake Michigan those who have seen | and it is the intention of the promoters te pro- im and the best of the | Vide all the fe resort. him and the best of the | “It tor Leland ait | But daylight could be seen between the bat and | championship wing and loses ball the ball on three different occasions, and Um-| The Phillies returned home last night. It is games. This was amply | pire Gaffney unkindly pronounced the words | needless to say that no brass band greeted them \ demonstrated in the | that made Connor take his seat. Mighty Roger | on their arrival. games between New | bad struck out. Then eame Hallman, faithful | Cincinnati has this season been a wonderful York and. Washington | “Billy:” surely he could drive in aran. Away | ball city, despite the fact that, the census gives ion | went the ball ona dead line to right field, but | her but 208,000 population. The census, how- on Thursday. TheSen- | the crowd had scarcely time to. yell bef ever, does not cover Cincinnati's base ball ter- ators made four hits | Dowd had cut it of and, turning like a flash, | ritory. There are nearly 100,000 more peopie own | they are made is what | the bleachers yelled. and itoger did hit atithard, | pitchers they stand a good show to win the interfer after he had nia. THE NEW YORK CHPs® ASNOCIAT: In the Delmar-liodges mat cight-vear-old | Player scored the first five gay ; I ; i piglish Jockeys deci ‘ i/ and the Giants only five, | doubled Weyhing up at second. “Jt wasa great in tho conn tat are not included in Cine rowing. If the junior | what our oarsmen can do when brought into Sern ee a — trotting stalls died at Palo Alto, | Rap Lopes het, ateneod < $ y Ave, | play. | nati's returns. ‘The queen city also has, within cight-oared crew of the titi e world. Thi that he is equal | Cal. ax already ed in THE Stam, wus by | Piano were ed. Honk yet the latter won by 5/ Wisite the Senators did not bat Weyhing to | a radius of eight miles of the court house, more 3 we ife-cered danwlca agg! gereglecicrty 4 Pishaunt and out ghey cor te r? Potomac Boat Club had | might be the means, if the regatta feature is in every respect. Gar- of Mohawk S to 1. The reason for | any great extent they earned their v = 500,000 people to draw from.-—Commer- not been satisfied with {HOt entirely shelved, of bringing together the | rison is an apostle of their winning was that | their brillinnt work in the field. "Dam Cambetigs t ey oat > Pigeey 5 | st they hit when hits were needed—whenmen were | Richardson put up a fine game at short and| ‘The Louisville boys fight hard for victory, | the “‘well-enongh” stage it would be rowing | Tews from Oxford and ¢ Tuapad asutgranas hotties) aeuitiarees emmre regen Pe Dowd was as firm as a stone wall at second| Breckenridge, the Columbus sly ‘ill play | today as a good ° for had th i | will take more out of bis mount than ean be re- | on bases. It can easily be shown how one club E I, igget, will play | today as a good intermediate crew, for had the | the making of n challenge by one seems out of | be re- | could make eighteen hits during a game and the Radford's only chance in right field was | in Troy. men stuck together and gone to the national, | the question of being accepted by another be- | Placed by weeks of rest. In the suburban he | tag, the at Delmar in yt record of 2.223. ease from which he jed seems to be epidemic the vicinity Stace cay Meee ae five cad per wine "How | Productive of a neat double play, and TS these short stop playing for the Phillies | notwithstanding their disabled condition, I | cause of the restrictions as to time of year, and | Killed Montana, but Moutana won, | Senator Stanford s great furan, and ix cre dicap for th frequent it is that a club is both outbatted and| With the «tick Radford and Richardson car- | —_—— verily believe they would have won easily. Why | fp fiir res 4 eee dlavoandies ereay nt = bed gh hy is still in retirement. levee . late Uakenitee ee RECRAO yer i. outtielded and yet wins. Suppose a club makes | Tied off the honors for the Senator: : He feeds his vanity daily | securing | CAPITOL HILL SPORTS. not get together and go to the middle | course, having classes, one of which being spe- | °ceedingly vait it and the Hobart stock farm and San Jose . , ‘ ‘ and the ‘ two singles each. Allen led the Phillies at the | z states regatta on the 18th inst.? If not| cially for university crews, and our English | 804 thrives on it. He is also intensely theatri-| stables have suffered severcis from it Th beta ake ae ius ae thee aaa bat with a si: eet two-base hit. The Rise and baton the Orient Athletic | fit by that time then take two or three weeks | brethren could not very well fail to come. ” cal, both in and out of the saddie, and = lights | famous stallion Stamboul. 2.11, has becn sent i clad dca ee ee See Sa Tee Sri ub. longer and go to the Staten Island labor day nieces tina Sona in sensational effects, stopping at hargly any- | to Stockton to protect him from the dangerons runsarescored. The other club might make | inning. Kadford led off with # hit to second HE AIM OF THE) regatta and win. thing tosecure them. Applause swells him | disease four hits in one inning and yet might get three | base and beat the ball to the bag. | ransand consequently win. Of course sich a| Dowd bunted down the first base line and =z cana | Feached first on Connor's muff of Weshing's Cece ety Segre. at ne eecees | Rion. Moy enatiliced, MoGuiee cagied to iets — field, and Radford and Dowd scored. Mecatire : - If the quadro-centennial regatta carnot be : " he . : 5 Looking over the river on Thursday I saw , up to painful proportions and his broad emile| The prophesied collapse of the Monmouth Gases Steele, Ole of jst one Soron the muir, and thats giz crew | held at Chicago then let's have it right here on | clidertces init reat enjorment of it. He | meeting bee wot, taken place, and the croakers, Capitol Hill is to make | from the Potomac Club. Now, ia this a healthy | the Potomac. With such a course as we could | dresses in the latest style, and with a flower | who predicted all sorts of evil, are in despate. | will probably wer nee athletic sports popular | ign at the very height of the. rowing season? | offer here think of the regutta we would have to | in. hin buttonhole, ‘his mustache curled | The tigorous manner in which the mectify is | Inthe mse hehe eee cemeny of th « in the eastern section of | This is the lowest I ever saw the tide. ‘The two | be talked about for all time to come. Let's | and waxed, diamonds in hix necktio, a cane in | conducted hax done much to build up the Club of New York Sacrifice hitting can also win games for weak | Was run down between first and second, and yaar reasons given are that “many of the members of | work this up and take advantage of this oppor- | his gloved hand, he parades the quarterstretch | There are a numbét of trainers aud jockeys Heuhen, hitting teams. Itis the most eclentific kind of | Berger was retired ona hit to Allen. ei ele ‘of the youth | the three clubs are out of town, and that as| tunity. > ace PPT | coocching the grand sand with bin eyes for | who ave ciding af the tmnshs wot gorececa Gy om Dall praying. It’s the Kind of tactics that al-| Washington did not tally again until the peat © youth | there is nothing to row for those remaining in POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA. | pretty girls, In the saddle he leaves all else | the board of control who are nd Em wave wins, for nothing can successfully be op-| ninth inning. Hichardson mace a safe hit to| oF Capitol Hill, being | town do not care to row for the fun of it.”” If] The heat of the past week or so seems to have | Pehind but his vanity. He rides to the post | to the fold, and many of them PROBLEM No. 18. By €. €. MOORE posed to it. The opposing side sees the scores | Centertor one base. Duffee bunted safely in} fully convinced that| amateur oarsmen do not row for the “fun of hed the life tt f the joint | With his back so curved that his head ie down | for reinstatement new year, so that it | Ereep up slowly but sur@ly.and sees no way of | front of the plate. Robinson hit to Weshing Lord Bacon was right | it” what do they row for? scorched the life out of the plans of the joint | yyon the horse's neck, his hands grasping the | if a decided victory had been won by th ewr 5s S 4) t stopping it. They play withont error and their | 4nd reached first on the latter's wild throw. when he said in sub-| Capt. Zappone hopes to enthuse the rowing | Committec on Potomac river regatta. reins within a few inches of the bit, as if to take | cates of high-class racing, as a number 3 ae 4! > men in town by announcing a club regatta, | The G. A. R. executive committee, which has | his mount by the jaws. Ina close fini | wealthy men have decided ‘to go in for racing,| K BN KRS QKIT GK KKE Go QkeR . which may be held next Friday, the 12th in- | enough worries of its own, is still good natured | seems to sit upon the neck of the hors now that the better class of turfmen have sepa- | =, is power only when sup- | stant, when a challenge race between fours will | enough to express a willingnom to hear. what | with whip and. spur rides like one possesed of | rated from the Guttenburg and Gloucester sau. | G2 a Rt_ieteit plemented by a well-| take place. The “C. C.C.,” composed of Blair, | we have to say, and at a meeting to be held the | a demon, at the wire apparently lifting with | ble. OBE Oks KE KES G5 GR OR GK yite | developed physique,” resolved to reinforce the | stroke: Roulette, 3; Gaddess, 2, and Doyle, bow, | coming week the joint regatta committee will | his hands and knees the tired auimal across it, i | Killen forced Richardson out at the plate. Feat eee rin Sie it te iscoucege a tonne, | ford then sent a clean single to center fied ‘Thes realize that they are being outgencraled | Duffee and Robinson scored. Dowd wax thi and they don't know how to meet the attack. | out at first b; md Hoy ended the in- A good pitcher may prevent safe hits, but he | Ming with a Iman. Score: Washing- stance that “knowledge cee — ice hi wit Philadelphia, 0. 2 i fs y i he G. A. R. | His tinixhes always receive great applause, and ee cannot prevent eacrifice hits, and notwithstand- F a ample provisions of the public schools for an | have challenged any four in the club, and the | lay out its plans in full and hopes the G. A. I. | 3 : is more administered a severe drubbing to. Pi Pr an aN. os McCoy, dopt y 0 | ides back to the scales he doffs his eap, Pen ing his excellent work in the box he sees his op- eager pepo ser eeeee | tatatuataal boxing 89 aut gintentied cl aoe a I. L,” composed of Oliver, stroke; McCoy, | committee may adopt the novelty of a big | as he rides ba ales i Arpended ponents slowly being pushed around the bases. - " : F 2 3; son, 2, and Von Dachenhausen, bow, | regatta at the encampment next month. The | smiles and dismounting = the scales for the shook off the Phillies, but in addition kind, having as its object the culture of the | have accepted’ the challenge and are training | absence from the city of so many of the joi par} It certainly is remarkable how prejudiced a | Placed themselves *o close to New York thet if | natural though latent museular powers of them- | for the race, which will be a mile straightaway | committee on regatta makes it difficult to k nt | paddock with his eyes searching the grand stan: base ball cro mnerally inst sacrifice | they win today’s game they wiil take fourth | geives and their fellows in the section of the | on the ugper course and finish in front of the | intact the interest and plans devised. Once As a jockey his great forte is his ab hitting and yet the Warhingtons have made | Place. Score, If to 5. . city in which they live, A foot ball elub was| boat house. ‘The C. C. C, will row in the little | assured that the money will be Forthcoming 1 finish strong In that he bus no real ri « teat of Guile vittro to nt way. Tnevery| _eeneral c the standing | Gocided to be the most feasible organization to | Paper boat and the N. I. I. in the cedar boat. | have no fear ax to the activity that will be | it can be sud of him that his vanity and conceit rants. | of the clubs. to second pl case where the batemen have disregarded ger Irwin's instructions to “play the game” and have tried to hit the ball out instead of trying ; There will also be a race, between two | shown on all sides by the rowing men, who. to | never affect his riding. Garrison is a good all- = Pigha ghte” and for working boa® and a single | a man, are anxious to make this regatta such a | round sportsman. He isa good wing shot, is ‘The | Scull race, with Blair, Yon Dachenhausen and | success in every way that by its very success | strong at billiards and pool, can handle a jac {| put in practice the convi outhful minds. — Accordi Ball Clab began its existence re took the t playing ington fifth plac tied Harry Wr to advance the runner ahead of him disaster ik of Sa cearahers ve Smithson in one event and Maurice, Moore and | we may show our appreciation of the interest | pot, isan expert at whist, Boston and hearts, has followed. If batsmen would only remem. | moved ahead of nd Chicago. Hack of its members and the prac-| T ving in another, and tub and swimming | taken in us by-our friends of the C jean'swim well, run 100 yards in 10%, but he ber that the chance for the other side making a a iy Brooklyn pl oo of the —_ howledged by all and subse. | TACes are also announced. ecutive committee. Oscax P. rides better than he does anything else. double play on his hit is as great as the chance Soagh the E sare ti rae Acer sift oe y earned it the championship of the Whether ne ae or not the hop Eee CHAMPION STAKES. of his hitting safely he would employ common 7 Nock in > off vie~ | 108 four successive years, committee, E. F, Riggs, chairman, announces ORGANIZ: ‘Tuesday next the junior champion and the tense and try to advance the inan ahead of him, Haddock in twe me off vie- 1g the past few sears, however, the club | tat the first hop of the season will be held on —— ‘ aos Gate ae = ‘The local players have far too often failed to t0T10Us. es ns aratively few games, | 12th. The boat house has been turned over | Formation of the Georgetown Bicycle Club. | Champic es will be decided at Monmouth use this good judgment. Once a player reaches fathers dprtaleed: ‘ d the ous the athletic field the | t© the club by the contractor as being stronger = NE MORE WHEEL- | Patk, and the largest attendance of the meeting could make only three hits off him, while Luby = 2 E PEL first base with noone out there is no reason met base with no one 0 ree no reason by vote to re-|thanever. Admission to these hops is by card why he shouldn't be sent around to third. ntly determin Club, devoted | 0, and under no consideration will there be he Orient Athletic ‘The two-year-old_crack-a-jacks by wen | Will be the men’s club bas been even weights in the first added to the Distri nded for ten. St. Louis, 6: Chicago, 2. ague clubs rank as follows: will course, if a hit fails to come then no score ix round athletics,” emulating somewhat | #2 Admittance without a card, which may be ad - and then the public’ will know be- made, but that is one of the chances in base | — now well-established Columbia Athletic | 4d of members only. ‘ 5 The past week marks abt whether Lady Violet is the peer FELIX AGNUS. ball. «Suppose the batsmen decide not to sac~ : oving has returned from a trip south and is the entry of a newcomer r or whether Don Alo »isacraven, ~ a a : , —-- ‘The partie bat boon Tifice, but to “hit ‘er out.” There are three in- 1 ts i e near future to in- | ®2xious te row, i eid cog Dr. Rice can trim the trio named, or . : but resvived iteclf mute ‘Sullines obs ane ea the famep — eater in fae near future to in| 'The gig was out one evening this week and Jing eee cards ince aus dope cq or THE CAVALRY MORSE. GS lay —the third baseman, sh | | sctial, reading and lecture room—in a building | b8d Quinn, stroke; Spurgeon, 3: Maddert, 2, cling organizations. | inc the $25,000 pri tocamp. That t Set ikke ts bebe Set el in. Every effort will be made to accom | to be secured for that purpose—co that the | 82d Maurice, bow, with “Von Dachenhausen, Georgetown has made ber of good colts and fillies | West Palat to the Sidious of Sesel BESS | BER 1 may be wholesomely matured and ex- | €ox#Wain, and with’a little practice would move another of its forward doubts, i 3 plish st, and even if only one out fe made it wi- | Si the runner who is forced at second. Every | Broo fielder who is facing the batsman hopes that he | $°".)« ir Walter will scarcely | Qfacers Who Visit It. jockeyship, as . multaneously with mus short, it is the stridesyand is now the e GAME CENTER COUNTER GAMBIT Felix Azmns in the B an Se | ell: ‘ire that he | _ The club, at a meeting to be held next week, and Driver a a it i i Baitinie: i i d honored pos- | “hig Soros : js j- | Played inthe first round of the coneress of the Gem will try to “hit ‘er out,” for only in that is there | Pjjiat’s ts be the healthy habitation of a healthy | ¥ill consider and adopt the new constitution Lohse: P of Millionaire Marcus| The war horse does not exist on this conti- |, TI"ThtT kes at Dresden, July TR. IN: a chance for a double. The batsman is thus re HEM Aaitation of a healthy | made necessary by the change to a boat club, sessor of a full fledged colt, the Rebecea Row-| nent, The real cavalry or artillery horse is not | “Witte seh . Ded_-Dr. Kon playing the game for the other side by doing it. | whi lclub. Thedream ett ‘colt, Con y Willis: CMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB. gle Bird, Lifeboat and | known in America, Those of my readers who 16 Ke | Ithas already been shown that this eut down J. Mackey Williams aise o age A \ iy : 0 “ : ; ; : as clecied the firat| A®at the other boat houses, the ery at the of many of its devotees | The Reaper are the best known of the outsiders | have be nphe pen pth rss | Aa 1 tap ‘The Nationals, it must be confessed, haven't | t© thirteen men in the N bois 4 . i 9 * ; | that will Gavek Ai sie cee s. ra ca | 18 P-Obs - eee. The public president in. 1583, and | Columbia boat house is the abs r e | to the silent steed has been realized, and they | that will come tothe post. 4 ing a) vara the Ch prs ‘ ” been doing much hitting thus far this season. The pubic Batre Caei ib orien ee ee ee Somber ‘of the membrs of tie | special }reparation for neuverof the German or French arm ¥ RAS" | Th bak: it promives | nde skinpoy understand what I mean. When they saw Longstreet | the long lines of superb animals, uniform in height and general size, and ax obedient to the pmmands as the soldiers themselves, and co: trasted them with the irregular and unrespon- Yet with the exception of a couple of games they have been making as many hits as most of the clubs. The clubs generally have been mak- , *Hlowed to fing from six to nine hits a game. When they | t° Play the g have made more it has been when the pitoh men, four pitchers, thre have been unusually weak. The loca] pitchers | Utficlders and an have been hit hard. and that has been the reel York Telegri secret of most of the defeats. For some reason | Did youever see such improvement a the management has not seen fit to keep the | Charley Bassett's work’ He is fieiding shu club well fixed in the box, and eleven, twelve, | "4 batting in great sty thirteen, fourteen and fifteen hits have been | Works for the better somet lections| city of so many of the members, and it is a) ®T¢ happy. An tinued him in|.” “areca ope 2 | present organization had been coming together | to be as open s ae pers cifficult thing to get out acrew of any | ff ocions tonne of lois fax the purpose of to | Ole your tive abil- | “™C- = formal rans to different places, and when on a | Ut of t iy, hia Sesanionm sof || Cope uses eee merce Seas <> run some one suggested that they form them- | Lamplighter, haracter and geritle- | h he hopes to hold ahent the tinue | selves into a club for the purpose of bringing | To¥, Locohatehee and V deportment are | ie hopes to hold about the time | more cyclists together and more often. every- | likely to come to the post. ‘ sie abana 7 » combined | “her enough men get back to town to fill the | Gne presen: immediately fell in with the idea. | _ ON public form Sir Walter should win the | sive horses of our own cavalry, they appre- prosperity of | event. § | Infact they wondered why it had not been | first and Montana the » . ciated the difference between real breeding for ab. He is also | _ Speaking about the national regatta, he ex-| thought of before and felt grieved that their | _When the season closed last year no two-yerr~| a definite service and an aggregation of raw the popalarcommander | Presses himself ws strongly in favor of “turning | town had thus far been neglected in such mat. | OKl ever retired into winter quarters ¥ Panvse Keke chers, seven in y player. tory are the most | the r * | material picked out of all sorts of breeds. " fe etter ee ander | races, having the course well flagged and buoys i " anasets it | brighter prospect than His Highness, and no | ™*® . ~ aL nade. Of course it is easy to say that our men | Bisa is certainly Pittsb: ‘> Be oy ey tities, | far enough apart. He believes that in a short | pel ca ara erp eareaacess eres) puiemomslar rat fy It is easy % explain the reasons of Europe's sroondary iuportanes durin should hit the opposing pitchers even harder, | Pitcher. a “4 =v | while th will be as wgll pleased with | pi ides Sale ticipated by his owners ¢ nperiorit, e larger countries make this | fut it euust bo remembered that the other clabs aeliee Aa hardly finish the season as man- i \ \ pout “ ane {Goa Jog vepiestera les aad g Mpeg utp ey pauper! ern at | His Highness bas only won three ordinary | superiority a buriness. In the military districts | Kuycut= ras are keeping better pitchers. [> epi Pre bine pores A editrag dip Ye Thairman of the tourna. | 7, ore than likely the eight will go up to Staten | Were invited. Quite a number responded. ‘The fTaces, and Vietory has suffered defeat on his| of Prowsin, France and Austria there are aus-| sant meavet 13 RKGS os per ee and it will be worse before he} ENN NS nent committee and | Eland on labor day to defend the cup it now | Meeting was held and. the members present | only two appearances. ness is now | tained at_the government's expense extensi | (ei we SS 8 wm euceaen of Xow York and Cleveland now | 8%) Ber cF washington is the proud possessor | 7 2ACK#T WILLIAMS. {O04 orerey is argely holds. and with auch a number of available men | Sficialiy formed themselves into a club. ‘com | sore in his off fore leg, the puffy ankle of which | studs, ‘Every’ stallion has to Ipase, through which there should be no doubt about | mittee was appointed to draft a suitable consti- | asterted iteelf some time ago, while Victory is | severe veterinary inspection. Everything is | th rew going. tution and the next meeting was called for | ROW laid up for repairs. The feilure of these | Gone to keep up the standards, Of course the | ™ ‘tice has been given the elub that the | Tuesday, August 2, to adopt the constitution | twe good coits is only another instance of the | cost is heavy, and yet some of the studs, of | or Stuten Island course’ has been lengthened toa | and elect officers, ‘Thefollowing xignitied their | itri connected with a racing | which there are thousands in’ Europe, are a | PP mile and a half, beginning further wp river $0 | intention of signing the constitution: Chas. R. ir compulsory ab-| large source of income. The stallions are as to avoid the terrible current which rushes | Murray. Jas, Morrow, ‘Thos, Stearn, Geo. Say collapse of St. Pi | rented to the farmers and breeders, to be used down the course at the old starting point. der, Theodore Duvall, F. W. Duvall, G, W. | Patron, to say nothing of the eonidnue only on approved mares, and no horse is bought | During the past week or so barge parties have | Cook, 'T. A. Newman, Benj. Hunt, Geo. M. | #ppearance of Lamphghter, the three by the government officials except they come 7 of a gold piece in along distance ue the inauguration and termination of the ee ee ee ee nee ae ane: | throwing content at Kane He captured nments which have increased the | summer form and are pitching great ball. The | the prize witha toss of 127 yards. Eiteljorg, Arthur Copeland is | | th pecan me “ Lake, Letcher and others threw against him. | the Secretar. disposition and cour- jt balls 3 phy De hie Mes Tok shane be ie |. Let the Phillies early in a game take the | tous manners have made him popular not only | hard and their alleged great team would tumble | Jet@ and they play like fi to maintain it; | 8 = Coping! arn t es business and , s the | but let their opponents get the bulge on them | S°cial circles. Benj. elch, jr., is treasurer, over one another in making errors. It's the PP Selyew York Telegram | and bis business talent has given to the club | same with the Clevelands. When they ®"d they lose contidenee. 9 : lhad “the cail,” among them being one by a = ks have certainly suffered as the season has * y | The catching department of the Bostos club | ite gratifying financial advancement. He is a | 5 ¥ | Hunt, W.N. Payne, J. B. McGirr, B, P. Craig, | Tanks have certainly s s from such as have been bred to. the govern- ‘ Plaged Bere share was gensral earprise that |. ica bed condition. Bennet} ie disabled frow | thriving tontis player, principally noted for his | ZF- Duhamel; another by Dr. Lee Harban, | W. B. Jackson, Wm. Smith, G. V. Collins and | progressed. : ment stallions. Therefore, if the farmer or the ws twenty-fifth more ee ee Ae eee ee One | nan thant areata seit caters ie enh placing an’ oh tions phoncnenal | another y dir. Sturtevant and on, by Mr. | By. Winuner, Of Kirsch’s mile in 1.38 at Monmouth Park | breeder wishes his animal to be marketable at pind, Meer beans Ball, but their pitchers have pulled them out to | Murphy, the heavy hitting outtielder.who was | Koberts,a rising young ‘The “Chippie” fautcared cen should have | potted and adoy din the manner charac trict official. It thus happens that the stand ly, with Airshaft second and the | ards are more than maintained and that the re- ‘hird. Kirsch carried only | sults are admirable in every way. The best of nety-reven pounds. ‘The mile was run ove | care is taken with the colts. They have warm the straight course and the track was very fast, | stables and are fed on good grainand bay. Of ANALOSTAN BOAT CLUB. Recognizing the claims of its birthplace the While the breeze was on the backs of the | course they grow to be fine animals. a ‘The dullness at the usually busy boat house | organization is to be known as the Georgetown pra pare saapetretoaey/ = prog ‘ Here seaten ee are. = desea ssn) : i s thic Cycle Club, and its object, according to the en tho timers put up lor the nile | lessons. For the many breeding farms that have bite the aa ee pitts fete ipssal Pia Pe eed r age aoe a ‘of cyeling and | there Was a general sniff of derision. Timing | heen started I have nothing but the warmest other two boat houses, and the cause is, as | ¢ppeutanan: is the promotion ofa is very uncertain on the straight coarse, but it | praise. I greet their owners as benefactors of elsewhere, the absence from the city of many | Opicers were elected us follows: President, | i848 ¢ ing can be in racing that| the country! But they represent only « small members. Guy V. Collins: vice president, Theo. Duvall; | Kirsch, proper] ed, cannot run a mile. | fraction of the horse owners of the United The members in town are much pleased with | secretary, J.B. MeGirr: treasurer, G. W.| €ither straight or croo} y track on| States, and it is this great, careless, ebort- the report made by Capt. Fischer about the | Cook; captain, T. A. Newman; first lieutenant, | €arth in 1.35, ‘selling plater, and | sighted majority that I refer to when I nay tbat new eight ordered by the club, and which he | p.J.’Wissner, and second Keutenant, W. B. | Airshaft, another selling plater, was not fur | they have yet to treat the hore with a decent went to Troy to see Waters abont. He found | Jackson, Messrs. Charles R. Murray and | behind him. Kirseh ran and ‘won with the | respect for his present condition or with a fair been at the national, as no doubt it would have | wary of the dats chat it. wae decided tivo | made a record and thereby continued to be the |” 5 i i hope and pride of the club in another class, yoda Sor welch cree the front. Of course, there is not_much hope | #,Senator last year, is now one of Ted Sullivan's | business man. hiss de- Se front. Of cone, there Je not, much hope | ftnencoges voted much time aud = Er ey pean pitchers | The poor showing made by the Boston ponte aM areas fen eae "1 i = | second division of the champions! ——— Breese “THIS nt cogs cat af pec | eee he owner of the been eminent sts qa ; cently they have not hoiste . \ ers that bave been released. feraiy Tope: prmig Hea | Frank ©. Carpenter , / ae oa moo has all bis sympathies // pitching fer the New Ye | enlisted in seeing Ca: appre ihaiver ig mirer brapey “rym mpire Tim Hurst will winter in San Fran- | tl Hill fully equipped // Of the seer the interest in base ball bad settled | ci#0. Most of the base ball patrons are wish- SS er down to perhaps three clubs, but now the inter- | ing Umpire Mitchell would decide to sammer in | U2! poe mtn apne hr ra Aluska aud love his return ticket, —Cincinnati | Enquirer. © aseocil Manager Wright very sensibly says of the double season: “Is not the double championship ony ‘ouy,” as he is fam led by his in} | iarly needed no strengthenmg, while the tailenders, | Some people wonld not be satisfied if the : ei Some ; een as tag cae the paper in the mold and hopes to have the | Tyson's, 5 ecutive | greatest ease,and in 1.33! Oh, no. Nobody | intelligence for his development. While. thie aided by the disbandment of the Western local tub 1 Etter, en mete a hatennes Boat here about the 25: instant, and if the | — bus a fanatic wil ever accept that time as cor-| country ‘has outstripped all achievements in League, je to strengthen ngs, Joxce. geter, Burns, | member of the inex selected and the promises of the builders | “pate: ight fc rect.” vilization it has, in its horses, Points." Nesriy all the clubs are so evenly | Stivetts, Rus and M Murphy | {oe eere oPon wht hold good it will be one of the best and. fastest | p¢F THlay night was adopted as the night for the a ghar ee per ted regular’ weekly runs Matched that the second season pennant race onthe pay roll.—Louisville Cour id the captain given RACING GossIP. first principles that combine the best qualities vurnal. . so much depend “eights” ever owned on our river, and with the | power to call extra runs at his discretion. The | Kingst: the last half of the Eatontown | of animals and produce a breed of a higuer and promises to be one of the closest and most ex-| The millennium p fo the first Loutonas | large amount of material to select from there Fittalrun was taken last oveaing to Takoma | gae'atacuyicetrse ; better class, “rate” that are hitched to citing im the history of the game. itis hard to by the Eastern Le Ordway Rifles, FHUUTMAN, | will be no trouble to get out a good fast eight-| Park under c este Theat Wianae sored a » will be racing at Elizabeth and | @*2Y f Your carriages and landans, strapped what club will be ‘e are all| pionship series ea aa 7 canoe cera oared crew. eas is said there will be racing at Elizal the ned death to mak ‘Sepia ter tak gil hing | becure hny player it plorecs le te nea gte | Ward F. Campbell is one of the most carnest | Aschedule of runsfor the month of Angust by ‘k aud cruppered to h to make stand u better chance than several other teams.” | contract elsewhere, | workers of tie club, whose unflagging zeal is | ,2h€ men who are to row in the eight are | has already been prepared, and the following | Linden this fail. them look au fait, tell a sad story. The Ameri- | August 1, 1x02 always at the call of the committee when hard | 8i¥e? 48 much practice as posmble in the gigs, | jetter sent to each member: ‘The Brighton Beach management has decided | can needs more care both in the raising and the White—Hodges. | In the last’ New York-Brooklyn game Denny | work is to be do ‘0 Siar so that all newness may be rubbed off before to do away with steeplechases. is hh Re 18 Ks Kes The California League directors have voted to | Lyons drove the Doll coer tae et ennd penny | work ix to be done. Alfred M. Copeland’s quick | 90 that all newness may be get into the eight | , Dea Sir: The Georgetown Cycle Club will take the ar feeding of his horses. 4 RRBs Ars hae | wit and quiet humor make = “1 : “Ed” Corrigan has been handling the flag at to ‘aliar ‘ wre abolish the “bunt” hit. All “bunts” or at- and nine-tenths of the cranks though? ihe ba voleidays Rusust Sto Teboune Parks shart SETS ep tel ined a mredeee pony pe By EB | aaieg Wie desoeth en = at favorite | in the best possible shape. Of course it is im- | rita 18:5, to Tako Park, start the Hawthorne track, Chicago. the American 1 His o ih tempts at such hits will be called strikes. “It| fair. Umpire Snyder, being inn position to ee, | quickly anbordicntek tee eee qualities are | pomible at this time to aay who will, compose | Suutl. Aut 4, to Huis hur = ‘Tenny, the once mighty little swayback, is | cmap 3b Will not matter whether the bali be batted foul called it foul. A round of groans grected the i : f the club demand hiv | the crew, but it will be a good one. quay. Kegast 12, te Benning. start 7:90. m. now doing well, in a training sense, and may | $F or fair, wtrike will be called. If there is «| deciaion, "That ‘honest and straightforward atten toa Ones | Chandier bas etarned from his trip and the | | Friday,’ August 10, Cabin Joni Brie, start 70 | regain lis old form, 6 Bi Funner on lines, and a “bunt” is made player, O'Rourke, quieted the disturbance and 1 eae “Baltimore” crew will again take up its regular | P. ¥ ms 73 ckey Doggett : leased by the H into safe ground, the runner will not be allowed tid Justice to the umpire by shouting. “It. wos ceeded in wishing the | Piactice. a ¢ tinder, August 21, Washington Grove, start 7:20 piste Mt his own requests The stable Bos to advance a base, and the batter cannot go to | foul by five feet.” How many players would be tennis championdip of | ‘The two gig crews out the past week were | “Friday, August 28, Watermelon run, stai assert that they were gind to get rid of the boy. | they simply grow, and when they are four or | j3 pape” Kea first. To all intents and purposes the “bunt” | as fair as the © #"—Sam Crane. Last, Washiugten Po | evidently preparing for the club rogatta, which | indy, August 38, Maribo-o}. start & His Highness props himself when he is being | five years old they are driven to Kansas City, | 1iP-KBA Citic lly de w foul ball, with the excep-| Von der Ahe hopes to get Mullane if Cincin- | , ingles and doubleaand | Wil probably be held ina week or two. The | sated’ enters are cautioned nuit foneee thle | pulled up, which aceounts for the reports about | St. Joseph, St. Louis or Chicago. ‘They are |H2 PE, Rise Penalty of a strike it impoved on | nati does not conclude ‘to retain im. "The | playing ‘ill render | Af¥t eTew was composed of Robertson, stroke; | lat, and ihey ar st iherty nite sac iene lameness. The champion of 1591 isa bit | thin, gawky, awkward and wild. ‘The quarter-|'7 080 0M " ent of the Browns is also negotiating with | hog ge os vebb, 3; Torbert, 2,and Smith, bow, y, desire. ; 7 cr is pick from “7 ‘The Boston Globe saye of this: This is a fool- | First faseman Breckinrie f the W hime worthy rival of | Cowis, coxswain,” and the second crew had | "= scoeanle "Toute Hknech tas, ban Hite alte in Patroo's | etpesee Pee es Places thowe. culoctes| Satna end tons st feb innovation and takes away half the science | ern League. who is now ‘with Tror, and Joba District His gues | Fischer, stroke; ‘Pairo, 3; Stearns, 2; MeRey-| |, That the club can be made a success even | recovery from his lameness, and says. that it is | are distributed, according to requisition, to the of base ball. A successful bunt at any stage, | Reiliy. formerly of the Cincinnatis,. Werden’ | 7 considered one af tha | nolds, bow, and’ Rodrique, coxswain, and both ; though it be from Georgetown can hardly be | ¢xtromaly doubiful if he ever races aguin. different regiments, The best of them are whether it advances a man or not, is one of the | leg is in bad shape. Healy will pitch against | / \\\ strongest sinong” the | ¢rews worked well and showed considerable | doubled, that it will be is the wish of all its | J,age Baker has decided against the Chicago | sent to West Point, ‘They ary in. sive frome imctetine prettiest features of the game. A great propor- | the Louisvilles next Sunday, and \: rongest among the | Soca. friends, Garfield Park Association on ita petition for | 143; to 161 hands bigh and in weight from | la’ucct™” Pauiiestion of solutions tol Ron tes wed ‘tion of hits made by leading batsmen are the | game he may be signed. Mr. Von \\umstenrs, Though his) "PiThe shell, with Perkins, stroke; Poesche, 3; eee mandamus to compel Mayor Washburne to | 950°to 1,300 pounds. It requires no tmagina- | {atauehext Sevarday- “baa bother’ to write out result of successful bunts, so it does not appear | he has a great find in Haske, the young Mare | etion is gubdued and | Daskam, 2. and Stearns, bow, is doing reguiar| SPORTS BY ELECTRIC LIGHT. grant a license for racing. tion to see the i and unmartial results | "SpoRs. Mey move is : that this will give more batting. ‘This western | lander. Gleason has a. bad ‘arm,which a sic: | aoe eee antetlt | and good work. rm “Billy” Lakeland offered to bet W. C. Daly | of such a variety when drawn up. in line of | estimates of the value of the twurney” fruits yom league is not under the national agreement, | geon is giving gulvanic-battery treatment, i gence We imanifert im)" Col. Flowers and Mr. Pairo and Mr. Marshall |S*™mer Evening Concerts and Athletic | «109 ¢'q suit of clothes that Willie L. and Tea battle, ially when it is known that all sorts | "f°" ty- and vo they are free to try it. j Abort, the worst disappointment of the sea | Wallar ane of the scr | ate sojourning at Narragansett. ae aera ne Young Men's | ira Mould beat Lepanto and Roquefort Thurs-| of color from a gray toa deep black are repre-| will use tiemsnoetiy; nm” Teesved with Shanke son has been the showing of Coone: The lat- athlet departm: fou [en's v. acce] The poor old “millennium plan" is receiving | ter admits himself that he is not laying tas Se ene Oe ey ee pre ne ad rsclive ties ot Late te aT oO club in allthat the word | “One-swallow does not make a summer,” | Christian Association is again to the front with x. wetem, . implies, as he has de-| neither docs one trial of a new thing make a| What bids fair to be a very popular scheme. It loped into one of the star tennis players, | scccesa, Simply because under unfavorable | isa series of four “outdoor” summer evening s many hard blows now on account of the game, and cannot explain the cause. He is = = = i aaa begga with- | slow in the tesa and at the bat is very weak. wal of clul um t] ‘tern. ve “mail Manager Powers of the New York club never ee ii api Jennium plan” is to make up a numberof teams | believed in ing that | Cellet placing, Ft Amd trong serves and ex-| 9, aitionsand underadversecircumstancesturn- | concerts, interspersed with ‘athletic and gym- on paper as nearly equal as possible and appor- a : yet hig ona pg A ing races seemed to be partly a failure, almost | nastic events, at their park, corner of 17th and tion them by lot or otherwise to the different | played a more interesting game, and would win | edhe ar tin sot every newspaper man present at the tta | U streets. These will be held on Monday, cities. Of course the aim was to equalize the | In the end. ; ted turnin; failure, and as quicl in his off hind ing badly scratable reason this great clubs and do away with tailenders, which evil | Hawke, the Brown's new man, has avery |19& players, and it is the operator could send off the copy fled. by | AUgUSt 8: Wednesday, August 10, and Friday | }p his Of hind! tog, Being. badly etmine pels the horses to be used both for light b has been caused by the inordinate greediness of | peculiar ball, more of a taise than anvthin oy “d that he will these news crities the people in every part | #84 Saturday, August 12 and 13, with an entire | the second in 2.1334, Lobasco the third in 2.17: a drills! You would well base ball managers. Because the Western | else, and plenty of speed. He lives at Elktor | bé favorably heard from Of the country were informad that ‘hie erent | change of program each evening. Arrange- cod tn tho fourth Allerton one patton on og bem reap ed Pea settles it,” “races with turn area failure,” | ments have been made to have the park, in-| There is likely to be a change in the Ebret | otherwise engaged. It would be as sensible and expressions of like character. The expert | cluding the entire length of the track, bril-| stable. Trainer Allen, it is said, will secure one | your racer to plow as a matter of economy. The United States Chess Association will bold League tried it and collapsed the plan is| Md. He has a record of striking out nineteen | the more extended Diamed. Ax the lawyers sar, this in a non|men against an amateur team,” Last yeor he ell of the coming sequitur. The league would have failed any- | was in big demand, aud the Vhiladelphia club to¥rmament. Some of, pam reporter of rowing events did not the | liantly illuminated for the occasion. f the best jockeys in the west to ride for the | Of course, you would value as a racer way. Asa matter of fact these numerous | offered him a big salary. the visiting contestants eventa black eye, but made Ge ecpe sae Th pore) acto the will be | stable, A sooond call on Sloane's services o re- anh pon oooh ve tangd ~] come bus connot be made profitable in any way. | Little Fuller has been batting in good style | Will have to look well ances for a first event, the success or failure of ported tg have been secured, and new methods would be Pee very bord ‘They ar. more of a curse to base ball than a of late. He belongs up among the leaiers now, | 0 their laurels or they”, | which lag almost entirely in the hands of = Faapops foretell aes OS" aaen to peee eG he Denefit.im that they unduly stimulate the or Baltimore is grieving no more over lack of Fe Age nage 4 ball rar \ local committee that had never before tackled It seems certain now that M. F. Dwyer's/| folly of this system at West Feiat, but their ae — roel ae apeare for — os om Ocicinabedn greet blue on i Wark me Po 7p pera and, overcome by the enor- aah oom pms) bas angen pe for | opinions have re ‘no good. The still Se o ‘ day crowd —2,023—an country i , . ibility, were,in their efforts ‘that he Take the city of Elmira, until récently in the tendauce. Wherever there is a winner there ta peng! page $ { to overything just right, unable to pond Heo lor If it chould prove that he will not merry ge ‘ne et ee ae nage ed — L _ aeeen eor 4 5 complaint of a lack of interest in the na- | 4/26 4 fee sider meee 2 ) age de ek pointe. There was trouble at stand training next year he will go into the | who visite it. seen larger crow: me. . ; '. ppened only stud tucky, . Dwyer best, the average American horse cannot at base ball games in Elmira and more cn-hu- The featare of the second peason is the bellig- bers is absent from the MA | thee out St the cightose events inchading tral ‘at pu poss lat Feat to Milos Young. ace be developed fate first-class cavalry horse. Sinem than be has ever seen in Washi:.gion, but ereut attitude of the Baitimores The erst. | ¢i#Y, and will be unabie [7 “ “1 cany, | heats, which must be conceded is a splendid Wi & Campbell “Matt Byrnes | If be is compelled to, ‘carriage Elmira ma Lea while meck and lowly Orioles, who were foot |‘ Participate in the ARTHUR COPELAND. || showing. ‘The only reason why there wes foul- 5,000 for the imported horse Ben Strome. He jE dealage pose ty a se team, for an balls for the other teams in the ‘Srst half, have | Coming contest. His energy. intelligence and | ing the three times mentioned was, because the had been “back. '” to such an extent that | class newbs fomes ean lately been distributing kicks and cuffs’ with | Painstaking efforts in its bebalf have placed the | jgcal committee had om ‘many, including ‘& Campbell, pot yy a a yedar lamang it means to « man the loss of half « day's impartial generosity and are now one of the | Club in the proud position it has now reached, | sive foot apart, when he was a roarer. For this reason they bad him | different and distinct services. She arulory work, as well as the price of admission, there leading teams. — Philadelphia Inquirer. aoe 3 _ Bh Reward years, | east a hundred and at top speed up and down the stretch | be is called upon to puli from the shoulder, Wo ccsacuen anne tee rer laa of Oe ee ee BAD Alfred Glascock and Foster Vietenhiemer are ate tothe ees wit b fa iad hash thea ao taee on at oe — dag con- : - cause sequence is that Soe akan been killed in What # farce it is to play 2 man ike Whistler | #0 active and efficient members of the clnb. fay been for on cy Suable nevelon unttn as berssporbotsnereinne Elmira for some time to come. The old style at first base and keep Taylor. one of the best ETA ee 3 two stakes, in one 1875, ‘The horse needs to be sensitive- ph Eee Seet basemen in the. cousicy, ts the outfield. baleen ager y ee es crews and everything ‘mouthed responsive Sqmodiststy to Ge were paid No wonder Pfeffer is becoming unj Mrs. Ernestine Rose, well known as ® woman's | » christening. must undesstend the calls fevoanye Louisville. — Exchange. SPP ™ | sights advocate, died ‘at Brighton, Eng., Wed- | The crews who made (ae peer trained as to bas seen many Juke Beckley is field captain of Pittsburg ance | nesday She was born in Poland, January 18, | away for home, even bens and as eager as ‘man who rides seantry: 80 more Ho was restored to that position by 1810, of Jewish parontage, but early abandoned ‘once kicked against spends a pert of his time = ( With the change and eacy beter nay (thatereed. Ms Rose lectured in the chief | spectators, were more =o suas gout aS ung“ | oe Eid te |S Ri ed cet ny tc ‘Sone, wal potal an A Stage ee Jono | To Purvave of, tag mudcutaneous | TE) "various events ‘numbered: nessiy two hair. >on thet to ‘The rumor ie that will yaaa oe tony ange biter the nt red and ae st with pra creult =e ype Srehoameg "Sa :~ would his figares, and it would not be at all surprising! newer. A finer field of entries came