Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1892, Page 8

™ AUG G STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY. 20, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES, : course, make 4 is of * ROUND THE BASES. |3rtscat er fear seees|SUNOL AND NANCY. [eparancamaceescas| WATERMELON RUNS| SSS3882°°""=| wer Tap BoaTCLU A I f . | very interesting point. It looks as if Louis- q + | der to ‘those owners who have seen the 3 a esting or cine, HF SUT ive tor Bi J BS wiles lai was Based on grounds which will error of their wars by racing, in the winter fo rove to future ~-— + carry it hs eafely,, Merritt ie 6 ver ecachew that henceforth and for all pation mn tate the rin sf y young man, strengthen the tama time. Tatirins, pet . . Some Recent Happenings Among the | ns weak department. “He played with chicago | Bonner’s Great Horse Against the| “Wyndham Walden will sail for England on | Are Popular Among Looal Wheelmen Ass eee eres wt Will There Be a Big Regatta Here a year ago. August 7 and will remain ten days. He will igo tte Ber fe fort coat race Base Ball Players. STOLEN BASES. New Queen. attend the Doncaster sales and will visit Mr. Just Now. patigeg retest Tou should heed: Next Month? = Hawley, Von der Ahe's Texas pitcher, wears Morris’ breeding establishment and look at the en egengomoare o>, hse Porarae idl sec gt brood mares and foals Its likely thet he will ——__. THE RECORD OF THE WEEK.| Sanders and Stratton of Louisville are ex-| LAMPLIGHTER BRINGS $80,000. | Haken.number, of purchases during his visit. | > ring FOR COOL WEATHER ee Cee ad AWAITING COMMITTEE ACTION empt from playing Sunday ball. Park fall meeting. . Ce sno siEiger. seomepaynaped Se ma este ae ke es ia — Yo Tambien, the fant on record in favor of cycling, declaring it to be Comment on the Senators’ Refusal to Play | Ho is suffe armen " Kingston and Salvator—Yorkville Belle’s western threw yearold, vould carnal mest ‘The Capital Bicycle Clab is Preparing for Its|* sport worthy of every encouragement and | If the Citisens’ Executive Committes on the Out Last Tuesday's Game—The Release of Hardie Richardson does not accompany the Omnibus—Yo Tambien Coming East— some of the Swonrkie bene timers f Aanual Tour Through the Shenandoah vo Labbe the of those interested in the Encampment is Willing There Will Be a Manager Irwin—President Young Says the | Ginn's on the present trip. in the absence | “Mike” Dwyer Loses 815,000—Morello in woteny Metuiyrect the Brooklyn Jockey Club | Valley—Century Runs Are Scarce—Fighting | je'"y Dealth Buiter ak, Reneration. sa:t| Good Program—A Suggestion as te the In- Prevent HasBeen anUnusuallyGood Season. | or Tebaae? the Futurity—Racing Gossip. from “Chris Bmith that he would bring Yo! for Geod Roeds—Giadstone and Cycling. | tudnious cares of state bare. been the | ternational Regatta of "93, eee SS SIs akan det Abe anys s be would not trade Kid a tntcinn citi ee ae aoe ae ipa gio ae mnie go en jeason for Tony Mullane. meeting. — cyclist, but as a positive evidence of “bi OWEVER GREAT | ‘Capt. Comiskey has sent ina protest agninst HEN NANCY HANKS] | Morello is REAT ANTIPATHY | belief im the benefits of the port he has made ORE ROWING FROM have been the | Umpire McQuaid. smashed the trotting pa pagotdend to anything that looks | "6 ad Pape arnt wre ad ng se aoe the Potomac boat house provocation, the Sena- | ,- The Baltimores have a buzz saw coach of the record Wednesday the Mo herd wheeling te|"Fav a Gee Licouaee eoeipeay aren and consequently re- porters Papa tr Miller of the Pittsburgs is the only eatcher first faagprampbti being manifested by | miration of him by pelting Mia with bans e soa of tnteret among ont y's game at | in the league that leads off a batting list. arose local cyclists during len gingerbread, whic! lemon- members generally . Nothi | . - i 2 strations i it Pittsburg. Nothing was | Bowen's record for shntonts is able ‘to beat the trotting world was, these warm days, and | Stations ina Oot _e is very gratifying to the oe ee re | el pears to bea winning pitcher after hi iy sory Mevd but few of the clubruns | struck iw the eve Dera welled eons eared Ge Retemte | San ie ae” Gen tae cae Perkine, ing to play, an ¥ nm and Sunol against i have bee: de with or-ont ji it Club, and this 4 , had not by any means | S4;,, Ward's faith in him has never been shaken. the record? In an in- we been made thrown by an over-enthumstic female worship- an | Washington bas had twenty-two players on lost the game. True,| ite roll thes far and still we lose. | terview Thureday Mr. Pittsburg got two men| “It’s funny,” said Childs Sunday, “but with Bonner, who had just on the bases with but | all Se ee eee See EE he returned to New York 7 Se cone out in their half of | “SiN t07 Dell aera decided to engage from a run down to| ing from the distem; the tenth inning be-/ another outfielder, as Eimer Smith is disabled Meadville, Pa., to see canse of Mitcheli’s decision that Miller had not | a to play for several weeks. | his pet, Sunol, who is down there in the hands ; Chandler, 3; Leet, 2: Stearns, bow. awaxening from the | ail races will be half mile and return comatose state must be | the eight and four-oared race, which will attributed not only to | a mile and a half etraight-away. All races finish the infusion of new | i front of the boat house. } anything like a fair at-| er Mr. Gladstone bas protected his eyes by usin tendance. Last Sun- | form of eyeglass invented for the purpose of day, when the weather | preventing the festive gnat from exploring the sg more comfortable | eit of ereen foo often eres the eve of genuscycler. We congratulate Mr.Gladstone than on many other | upon the foresight which bas caused hin to Blood, bat to the fect | yy mend seiy na dant ote nema Atmmiesion ta days during recent take from wheelmen an appliance which will that a club regatta had eed 4 F | - boat house. "here will be no overcrowding. not | a weeks, 2 number of wheelmen were on the road Peep ~. ey —— ae a re hope hereafter | been announced. It baa several times been | Lewis, McKenney, Crane and Goodrich are purposely put himself in the way of the ball, | y, Mi jan pe of Charles Marvin, the veteran trainer, and the is admirers who feel called upon to strew his | f to the mighty Han-| on their silent steeds, and some of them ven-| Oath with «weet. will confine the said here that certain officers of this club were | Candidates to fill the coxewain seat in the new but that state of affuirs did not preclude the | (ono nein Lengas, are playing in the Mich- only man who hes ever held the reins over her, | over is the exact image of im in color, marks | tured several miles in the country. They found | Pfthe fuer sehen da pets weird opposed to club reguttas because they were “no | *ikht, which will arrive next week. With such possibility of ‘retiring them without run. | “Eadie Burke is putting up a strong game for | "Gz. of Nancy Hanks’ | SR4 formation excepting in one point. Hen- | country riding through the sun a pretty warm | of the “bolivar.” Sood.” Of course every man has a right to his | » Sod lot to choose from it te difficult to make Capt. Ricbardson should have entered an ear-| the Giants, despite, much criticiam when be pecan Boe yg Fg pe mae potted slew ea the slete at hinge Sry task, and more than the usual number of stops —_—.—. own'opinion, however worthless it may be, but | Stearns is temporarily laid up with « bruised nest and dignitied protest against the umpire's | started out. His hitting and running make | PPicare what he ‘of one of the dishes be | Evontthe gray hairs to ‘be econ intermingled tn | had tobe made Yo give the trips an onjoyableair. TENNIS CHAMPIONS MEET. one thing is certain, that this club's regatta has | hand. ; decision and then continued playing. “Those | him « valuable man. best served in the finest possible style. It| Hanover's glossy chestnut coat are features| But few springs or wells of water by the a Sana Prevented it from going early into its long THE POTOMAC RIVER RROATTA. whoa at all acquainted with Richardson's | B gpa jane tpetegg mn ——- is grand. Every lover of trotting must s0look at | noticeable fu his young brother. wayside were passed unnoticed, and at or acne oa the Crack | winter's sleep, the somnolence threatening an| In keeping with ite promise the executive level-headedness find it difficult to believe that | algo witnesses every game in which her husband | a isn great paint dag oe and | ‘In talking about great race horses Trainer several places watermelon patches suffered from Ati Say eptagal appearance several months sooner than usual, | Committee of the G. A. R. encampment invited he refusal to play was advised by him. The | officiates. * I do not believe that any owner rotting | Rogers believes that Kingston holds every horse the Wiéidawen'e visit. Thies ty f the | Correspondence of The Evening Star. The etn. beet fant the Joint committee of the three local boat Pittsburg Commerctat-Gaarte bite the ball full | “Pulte leads the New York club in batting in| Bo™te# in this country would, if he could, de-| in training af the present time eafe in weight for see racene~ peda uaxt, Mase., Aug. 18, 189% | way a success; the number of aoa entercl ers | “lube, having tm. charge the, Potomec river ne- be following comment ou the | the second series. ‘In twenty-five games be | 2ctoneiote from Ber glory. She holds the Pole OT fer epee tg open Mepham nt ae agen ied eclgprre ogg 8 UCH OF THE INTER- | not so large as it would have been later in the | B8tt®, to attend ite mecting thie week. Accord orn ao ae cies an | made ae Fans and thirty-two hits. His | ST itive to resch now. ba Bae — 37 pounds on his beck to | alt et aight le generally cool and bracing and ext in tennis circles is | season, because of the absence of many from | \™&I¥ on Monday at 2 o'clock the representa- : Bag fe this ti i: be. | tives of the joint regatta committee a . é “At the same time I am not going to take off | catchweights on the others.” there are so many pretty spots along the roads centered in the invite-| the city at this time. The rivalry existing ao hie et, tS ieee br, ee iClaP | my hat so fur as to acknowledge that she is the | ““Tramoe Byrnes is of the opinion that Salvator | where the parties can stop end spread lunch. tion tennis tournament | [pee some of the crews wassomething remark- oe} —— a YY -yt 5 enya tests cea he kee: ae ae on = Tuesday. © '" *® | fastest trotter in the world. It is too early to do | was, without doubt, the greatest horse of mod-| Watermelon runs are also in order and the , and in more than one instance did the povec stanc is hard nee fusing the game eda which is held yearlyat|/men row as hard to win as if they | th? local clubs, desiring to do all in their power Nahant. Every year the | were in an open contest. Some of the | ‘0 make the encampment a great enccess, and club invites eight of the | ™embers entered, as published in Tue |** the “ame time to add such «feature to the eng) Stam, did not get here’ and several new | Program that would not only be novel in con leading playersto.#con- | men anxious to do everything possible for the | Pection with an encampment, but which no m4 oe that yet. My Sunol, with her record of 2.08%, il wheelmen who fail to attend these runs are often tify their action. no matter! Some time ago Philadelphia pn oa Cinein- | hes got Sakae s cheese ecdse eo pints prayed ralelenn Migreg oy Oe | aeiel at ohet Gar kece mae. cei. tthe astocnts of he diamond who iv | tat there was.a 850) tari in the ‘ear they | 48ioms an this now record manmade, behind | 3's" and Murphy pulled kim out of hs tide | una are enpecially enjoyed by ‘the: ladea nd f crats of the a, who ere y the; a 2 ou body sud coal at the expense of the public, can | gracefully backed out. 'Y | one of those new pneumatic-tired sulkiee. She | twice when he was doing it. “Salvator could | but few nights pase tbat parties do not wend quit a game with impunity any time they ob-|~ President Von der Ahe has signed Ontfielder | Wil! have that oppertuatty this fall in public | run an eighth of mile any time in ten seconds,” | their way across the Eastern branch, in the i hich is a peculiar “Pigedc other city has ever offered, and dhat is the bold- : be exhibition if I live, Maud 8., unfortunately, section where so many melons ace grown, to papas bi success of th ir went in upon short notice ~ then the peo- | Wolf of last year's Louisvilles. Pete Browning | Sonnot. Shois up st Tarrytown. This spring eT en © set Roguckl “ho cuudd aad Baa: | enter deus ot atoorions beak akties toe one, inasmuch as every | and made a very creditable showing, the coarh. | {36 of on open regatta on, the Potomac nd Ticare protection is to be released and another catcher engaged. | #B¢ Was bred to Ansel and not proving in foal | tor, Tongetreet, Kingston, ‘Troubadour, ‘The| kept. ins spring during the day or player entering plays | ing of Capt. Zappone rendering them good | th encampment week, r placing the day Seu cba: the delton PI palpably unjact,| A few y saabienn saathe ck | "#4 again bred to him about a month ago. Berdand any of the great horves of recent | clse taken directly from the patch. Never have two matches with each | * : -~ committee, simply ask that the cost of ri “Tam not going to feel bad because Nancy were asked to gofour miles and were | the growers had reason to complain of any de Sh In thi THE POTOMAC BOAT CLUB REGATTA. — he had bis proper redress without playing the | pitcher of the country, but now his name is sel- i ™ haere frving go 1 of the others. In this . Procu: Prizes and banners and necessary in baby uct to satisfy his petty anger of that of a|dom mentioned. He’ is running a cafe in perp pee Sy pe estecy o> 6 they orabd gcse: the dieaga | Setwriens on Sep Pick of wasn Seay a way the victory attained | _ With good water and all conditions favorable | cidentals be borne by the G, A. R. committe, he and unreasonable collection of | Bloomington, Ill. wiih oan Craeniien ae Best performancer bare -10, if compelled to do wo." nder'a busbel lest the county policeman appear | is made a deserved one and luck is largely ob- | £0F the crews and the spectators, the latter at- | The estimated cost is about @800. The propo- ith C aileged ball players. Under the circumstances | Catcher Dowse, who was released Monday by SEES pons i pear . tending in large numbers, the club regatta was | tition seemed to be very favorably received, the 1-200 spectators were really robbed of what | the Cincinnati elt, has returned to Louisville, cra age Gossage inp ocho prong oe THE CHESS WORLD. mete ea ary et 9 Hacer tdecegdicrer prwaiprmlanaareedd PUES pctumar yc taeinapelegealperd [We mye? Ng Ame: they paid tosee—a ball game toa finish be-! According to the backstop's story it was wood roads are still the favorite thoroughfarcs | been in better condi - ae Ea ¥ * 1 . uestions in regard to it the representatives of tween the Pittsburg and Washington teams. | through mo lack of ability that he was released. | "cif the world's record fore trotting mile, and| pois, Games, Solutions and Solvers— for the wheelmen, and the latter road, lending | the result of the entire tournament would have | ¢iti"8- and a anntimas fax double working | To" boat ciabt were excused and’ wilbires. hen the moet inter-| He claims that Capt. Comiskey charged him | °,,5°0 ‘she made the mile in « common sulky, ot an opportunity for a pretty ride to that sub- | been changed, and it seldom, if ever, happens | finished in the ‘order Samed’ Vos Deckers | The proposition was referred to the committce> ed. it wan Practé | with being responsible for the presence of two | On s iite-shaped track, to be sure. in 2.084 and PROBLEM No. 142. urbe! village, where the large springs furnish | that the champion has met defent in a majority | hausen, bow. and Oliver, stroke ‘wor sien, | 0% eftertainments, Gen. 8.8. Burdette, chair- Beld (RF the Sone | suspicious young girls on board of the train | the'shall have a chance to knock that down a | Prom the Baltimore cool and refreshing mineral waters. of his sets with any of the tail-endera. 4.50. Gaddess and Blair. “Roulette and Doyle, | MAP. If the eutertainment committee reports ond hs ton caaeed bese toe Tight last It ig satd that Pitcher Chanberlets | 20nd oF more with the new. oulky. If she SBwaesggnans THROUGH THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY. A great deal of surprise was excited at the | MCCoy and Magee. Next ovent was for single | [dri yo, te, Gaccutite, committee, there it provided in uch casea. Ire was fined €100 by Capt. Comiskey on Saturday | $t0,G° then the next season (we, may look to The Capital Bicycle Club has made a better | high stand taken in this yehr's contest by young | second. | "** "O® bY Maurice im 4.30, Moore | Pocutta this coming month. “Im sypenking with they would protest the game. bu’ aos. track, to a common sulky, to try ‘what she can | 2S E? QO EXO QEt7 KES QEtS QD OBO | no+ weather record than the other clubs, and | Malcolm Chace, who tied with Hobart for sec. | “iat came the most exciting event of the | “Teta! active rowing men in other clubs the rotten apples that | sec ng, Cleveland papers have at last begun to! 30 with the pneumatic tires and the ball bear- We FT WG & & & BB | avout tie ret of September their annual tour| ond honors, andthe poor showing made by program. the four-cared shell race. the crews | {oa" i" ¢xprowal that the time intervening ie The clab should If lucky if ee things as they are. One of them says:| {oe¥in uiouglieea Waiccacisck yalley ill “be. mocde: |(Hioves erected mash Secomnane hep tameketn ee [er aac owe ies eee too short to give a good regatta, particularly as Con ela ping ngpalery ~reaphngietie marge] Eike ga Pogal meh Spr apr acd LORILLARD BUYS LAMPLIONTER MA Mite to play end Sate nea Ghawvee” ™7 | Capt. Macdanicl is looking forward to this trip | hie usually brilliant play. ‘The general impres- | fortanately Blair, reve fod Mo ag 7 Kn opera GHiwekerguments to oy that cither team | fry con produce a tase ball’ crced. that can | Pierre Lorillard bee heen anxious for some riya tmonrs with a great deal of pleasure, as be hopes to | tion seemed to be that Mr. Edward Hall fully | in the | es : . factory number of entries could not be gotten, could quit the game over any de | equal the local audience when it comes to dis-| time toown Brown & Rogers’ three-year-old | | PROBLEM No. 143. By Mr. W.8. PAVITT. | make it the most enjoyable run in the history | deserved his victory, although his great popu-| during the past two da: 1 tt 5 4 a | it would «till be time enough to drop the mat- = . . About ten or twelve days will be | larity made his success a desired one from the | crew Was only beaten by five feet, and the odd |" in lier Manager Irwin would graceful howlings, cusses and ungentlemanly | oolt Lamplighter, and after several overtures he wy as fh Geert Gu tie conde, fe Coin oat ‘The winner of the all-comers at New. | stroke given by the winning boat gave them the | fF. and in liew thereof offer some other at- if anv, regret here. | actions. Decency seems to be entirely lost hi Wed: night for $30,000. pe F been far from popular with | sight of at the Cleveland ball park.” secured him on Inesday night for 30.000. "4 4 traction on the water. be nearly a core of riders to make the trip. iwusunlly one who has taken a high stand | race. The winning crew was Von Dachen- ae ERY) eek ee y ‘ ee i epee fon gr ae ge A —_ THE INTRRCLCD EIOHT-OARED RACE. the local tave ball publi At the time be took | | Von de: Ahe of the St. Louis lub has tole ee ee ee pny hood J Fag tii argienogiv on gi eee etapa peeks Lame nly maga” oy fre nk) eg Y py Bande pre rer composed | The suggestion throws out hy me last week See is arrahtcd tee cosets cr the | Leen ne ng et Gale Sek oe by Gag Meyer uenaed, fr ae | Oe a Uk EG ‘The first day's run will be from Lyncliburg to | in early September. This, it seems to me, is a | of Dovle, bow: Gaddess, 2. Roulette, 3. Blair, | to have an eight-owred sholl race between crews poersge their business was acknowl-| and Wolf to cover right field.’ There is some | £80000. This was not acceptable, and finally KRG KK KG KKH KKtS QB7_ | Bedford City via Peaks of Otter, where the | most untrustworthy prophecy, for with the ex- | troke. ‘An eight-oared shell ended the pro-| from each of the oral clubs was promptly wee was given every encouragement | difference in regard tothe salary, but it is likely | the Lamplighter was urebased thout | the three (3) moves. mountain can be ridden toa point within one ception of Mr. Hail none of elgg wars Ag iw = ae ne ee ee ee, ee oe eee a - 4 “ > two-year-old gelding. Lamplighter'’s third in "| Nahant appeared to be in anything like cham- | eight, lagee, stroke: Moore, 7; Oliver, ready aceuming shape. nen caieet Yocum The Seok th | Gate che ae ee renee a Bind | (oe cabarhen Gail essubpeseest vistors gs tae| Tha sutioving ‘igbly interesting ending ereurred in | rides will be from Bedford City to Lexington | pionship form. In fact all the sets, even the | McCoy, 5; Loving. 4: Nolan, 8; Hendrickson, 2; One of the clube: of « meeting held this week, aa a ‘When asked whit was the matter with the sc | Cbampion stakes are fresh in every one's mem- | arame between Blackburn and H. Stec! of Calcutta. Natu: ige, forty-one miles; Staunton, | closest, were extremely slow. Mr. Hall's | Horah, 1, and Randall, coxswam: time, 2.56. | appointed a committee to covfer with similar ‘Divan in London. April 22, 102. | Via Natu r nde le Wat " As ik | ory. Hi of Spendthrift and Torchlight, : hy ~ . ' tf x miles; | triumph waa largely due to his imperturbable | The losing eight, the paper weights, got the | committocs from each of the other twe clubs ager and the players. and | Louis Browns, Anson answered: “Everything | Pr). He is # son of Spen: of ie! fp eenss erent the pation chic deans a elgt * Horney, forty | nerve and bir accurate placing. “Mr. Hobart | Worst of the start, but roeed over the renews te | with a view of arranging an cight-cered race 0 i : : by Speculum, and is the first of the Spend: | hows, the position : he ¢ veristhen eine lee Fetches cece nin tener ROT | thrifts to stay a distance. Although strong and | # ve: miles; Cumberland, thirty miles; Hancock,sixty | was the only other player who compared with | good form, nearly overtaking the winning boat, | he held son. pearance ° ; fe wext mont e y robust in he is what is termeda ————— - miles. From Hancock the wheelmen will go him in this latter respect. Asa rule the rallies | No. 4 of which slipped his seat shortly after | Of conree. if fhe G. A. KR. committee ad expoese | eerie cane eee ee ee ead they don't care | aighthoree,” and on ecoount of f over the mountain road to Hagerstown and were short and infregnent. the point being de- | tarting. The paper weights had’ Maarice, | the Potomac river rogatia as one ofits fentues themselves never lost an opportunity to belittle | to get a good captain and then he wants to hus. | Bess during the small hours iva v 2 a from there home, the last day's ride being | cided by a drive out of colirt or into the net, | stroke; Von Dacheuhausen, 7; Quinn, 6; Mc- | of entertainment, the interclubeight-ored mee ‘dcondetan the effortsof themanager. It mat- | fle'arousd and get a'goed. ball tenon Hein | This will account for his name contin- seventy-six miles. and vers seldom ‘by an extet place. | Perhaps | Guiggan, 8: Hillrer. ¢: Thomes, 3: Spurgeon, 2;| will uot be held’ asa scparate event. It the fered not whether this was or was not fast to Mr. | good, game, shrewd tonn, and you will eve him | Ually Withdrawn when sppafentiy be hada ‘A SABBATH Day's JOURNEY. this was somewhat duc to the great_ kill of the | Doyle, 1,’and Johnston, coxswain. three clubs should happen to enter crews in the Sects: Ge taht te eannek Sele ies | Seeing Wide stake at his mercy. Last Sunday the club ran was made over the | Players in choosing the best position to meet| | The races were a haif mile from the bridge | sme race un the prograi of events open to-all {changer peewee age pape la] Ceara emer or pe ee 3g of it| 4, “With everything right,” said Starter Rowe ] duty Virginia to Fairfax Court House, a | te,Feturn of the ball, put instances were mans | down. The pica were: Capt. C. R. Zappone. | amateurs it will sill: uve much interest for : a ° the other day, “I haven't doubt in the att road c +8) where a comparatively easy ; F. H. Barbarin, timekeeper: George J. | their tienda ee cepetebnen The thot venmeined that the | ener aye er ee BAX: Of Gee Sear | void that Kingston could mile in 183, 7 distance of about twenty-five miles. In addi-| back directly to the adversary instead of at a | Johnston and Will Hills r. judges at the dish. | “Tn discussing the matter with members of Sanger of ter ca Wan enqupeher with Gp a0- | Seth onk, fettand We coead and nk ee en jand I oulin't be at all if he couid do A |] *| tion to being dusty the road was anything but | most visible opening to the right or left. he regatin will be a carly sarouy club, the question of wgrectut upon the ante & gam ingly un- pur tage of .25 it in 1.9234." 7 g smooth, but as the Capital men are riders o! ate pues c vel into a class of races to have came up. one club favor- peroneal eal gnome i foe Porat ee trial of Salvator against time drew | || Zz Pneumatic tired wheels the surface of the road | 4, Hare pag etl uma ta we hington, | MAn#nd is looked “upon ax the coming junior | ing'a. jusior, two, wiere au Nutermediate aud ci ‘a 1 Chieanen ¥ = - tremendous throng to Monmouth two years WP i | makes but little difference em. Dinner A y a i + | stroke. one of these a scnior race. Now, as this is to eS ee cap i ented tear ae tesa Stein 8D | ago. ‘The eppearancolof Kingston. in a stinilar was had at a boarding house in the country, and | where he won the championship of the south, | The informal dance at the boat hose given | be'a race between wil the local clube such wilt - id | i + been contest would probably attract an enormous in the afternoon the return trip was made by | but his style has been much modified and im-| after the races was a very delightful affair. It | make an effort to agree upon some class of race a in ect, epee eal cane pees po ey ‘hits of Gumbert. ate colts crowd. If the matter were brought to the at- the way of Vienna. The trip the Sunday be-| proved since his appearance there. He now | ¥#* the more enjoyable because the rooms were | that will insure the best possible contest. Th> other man could have done even better. But. | made three errors and the visitors two. Dailey | tention of Mr. Walcott and Mr. Dwyer in the : ; fore was made to Dickey’s, on the Virginia wide | avoids all manner of cuts, catching the ball | Ot overcrow S foremost question involved, if a juntor race i giving Mr. Irwinall the credit really due him, | and Schriver caught. way, no doubt it could be arranged. If wy & of the river atthe Great Falls. Wheelmen | squarely in the middle of his rac th Dick On | _ rede ayerm wit te eae es the sath beeen ae ae aeee eaten yo Peet resus the Monmouth association would offer a purse never fail to enjoy themselves at Dickey’s. | ing to give i ‘ing pusl ves bil - | will b y next, the stant - | will be willing to sacrifice its juniors, and at jnond epee fae hear poe Losey | be al % of $2,500 if Salvator's record is equaled ‘abd an this occasion : Jarly start was made and the | tra Str Hab pemenal seats realy erp mission is by card only and these can be ob-| once. by entering them in an intermediate oF engagement of one or more stronger players | Brooklyn Additional €2.500if itis besten, Me; Dwser | eaer GQkt | E428, | movement toward home was not commenced | live that of Mr. MeCawiey; sce the. chuespion | ined from the members. senior class, make them such. {han the club now possesses will, with a contin- Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 1. surely would not hesitate to enter Kingston. | 34 O-b? af Rice geso until after 6 o'clock. of the District of Columbia, and there is a AN INTERESTING RACE. LABOR DAY REGATTAS IN THE Nom ance of Manager Irwin's methods, better the | base hits—Dablen (2) and O'Brien. Fey! Loe igre agence gy adage ey BPs CB 2 TO MARSHALL HALL BY PADDLE wuzsts. | marked similarity in their styles of play. On| The little brush on Thursday afternoon be-| With the ambition to be-on top atall tmee-— standing of the club. Harmony is better than | hits—Dungan and Canavan. Stolen bases—| — Pre vie! RO ey ry wa | ae 3 Oke -Kt8 ch the game wasdrawn.| ‘The third annual excursion of the Columbia Se — Pres hae — hag = tween the heavy and strong-going “four,” com- | it matters not whether it be mental culture or eS ee eee eset See Lamang [egy nything up toa mile and an GAME No. 74. RUY LOPEZ. Cycle Club was given to Marshall Hall on the | {t'and as he gathers himself for am effort, he | Po8ed of Oliver, stroke; McCoy. 3; Offley, 2, | physical advancement the city of Boston loses 9 Se aching of “the base, ball situation | Dehion nd Anson. First base on balls. Off | eighth.” Played in the Dresden tourney July 21, 1802. | steamer Macalester Tuesday evening. The | looks as if he were about to fall apart. He is a| md Von Dachenhausen, bow, and and “eight” no opportunity when properly presented to ‘League President Young remarked a day or two | Stein, 2; off Gumbert, 4. Struck out—By Stein, THE NEW TROTTING QUEEN. ‘Whtte—Porges of Froarve. ‘Tarrasch of Nuremburg. | Mffair was largely attended and the guests were | long, lanky youth, with achoice head of tan- ey ry <<, Naor — oe. Lay = pera tying toe ee | - rhe wn a ‘Sete fog tk ew of they cet Nation | Wid, pltch Stein, Tine cf amet boxm'| aattn's weal tor mere’ trek ates he | A EStpo Eton [ED BaP |seMiustnsmapa.cocsrm meen tone: | cole al and hough he Sra oc | Sse rey ela oan a oped See ere | Oo aca one aaa eee cae fees bh napa CAE Tite eee urs | turf, is a small bay mare barely fifteen hands| 3 EUKBS Beis Bie Bis ing and enjoying the numerous sports provided | experience and nerve entitle him to be men- | slwaye counted on to beat « four, but in {his | sports carly in the season it bas just now made gs ta eacing ous aleamaeg wali Cineinnati-Philadelphia game was a very | Bigh, was foaled in 1886 at Lexington, Ky., the| 4 Castles KixP Bake | Ree me the Givusth Bvayuods ccbarend heme | tioned ta commsstion with okanplanchip banean | an appropriation of $150 for two prizes for ® ont Guteaing exec of tht esasen, althiodh | wléetly totaled ate; the becasue vacates | perty of Mr. Hart Boswell. She was sired/ bait | Eee, 6B Ae fully satisfied. Mr. Hobart, who won last year’s all-comers, | barge race and $600 additional for other rowing in August the number of spectators is genet in the ninth after two were out with a double | by Happy Medium and her dam was Nancy Bre Be | 33 Rak BR Columbias have not taken many long | seems to have deteriorated in his play, or, per- ig | events on Labor da: yap 5. The re- Jess than in the spring or when the people begin | anda single. The Phillies made 11 hits and 4| Lee, by Dictator. The young mare was han- FFs) Pes? | Reo #5 rides during the warm weather, butthe members | haps, his rivals have greatly improved. He had | gutta to be held on that day (September 5) is to come beck to the cities in the fall, The gen- | errors, and the home team 7 hits and 2 errors. | dled by Cen Kinney of Kentucky, who gave her | 8 Poms” bas |B baste Paes content themselves spending the evenings about | no difficulty in defeating Messrs. P.S. Sears, ; | under the supervision id the ) gh | m4 eral attendance at the league contests this year | Sullivan and Vaughan and Carsey and Cross | & three-year-old record of 2.241.’ Bhefollowed |}, BRE BRS | 3B EtBch Kap their homes in Mount Pleasant, where on the | Hubbard, Shaw. Chase and Hovey, but he was | Amateur ae as usual, AAR has been greater than that of any season since | were the batteries. this up by trotting in 2.144 as @ four-year-old | 17 2R fe) PERM | 34 Bee Baga high elevation there is generally a good breeze. | considered lucky in breaking even with Hall and vary Great ovent. os the eniries are eouslty very the formation of the organization. except in| Cincinnati 300 ° at Lexington, and she was heralded as one of | 14 KrK4” P-Ki<d) iF 2 KI RS Many short runs have been made to points | Chace. Hovey played far away from his possi- strong as well as pumersns, ond, 0 being © 1889, the rear before the brotherhood dissension | py 202 0 oS oo ong| the greatest trotters of the decade, In 1891 she get. Eee ERM BBs about the District and the adjacent counties. | bilities throughout the tournament. He (Mr. | 4a3 f fixture in Boston for that date. clubs prepare began. i handle the finances of the league and | ™” 9 enti. Ph neck ni oe | Bream the property of Mr. J. Matcolm Forbes | # 8:K,., Eke: | 3B BRS | Shot ee i aad eatin are gotas ts | Hovey) sccm te bo ner eons nel ceric; | from Atlanta, Gay wasn plossent aint "Dees: | for ite tong time need, amd that eoction of ik from the books when I say that we are -Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, 2. | of Boston for something like 25,000, and at| is PQne”” FBe 1 Wane nadine. take a day or twoon the fine limestone pike | all his matches, and in place of his usual uc- | iNg and refreshments at the Potomac landing | Charles river where the races are ro cd alwars doing well financially. Our teams are strong | Two-base hits—O’Neill and Latham. Stolen | Richmond, Ind., took a mark of 2.09. ‘This was| (a) Black allows this yariation of the Ruy Lopes to | through Shenandoah valley. curate ground strokes and smashes, he mani- | Wete enjoyed by the two boat loads of young | bas immense crowds on inks. More than and the people appreciate them. The plan of | bases—Delehanty not her most noteworthy feat last year, how- | be played with the evident intention of concentrating 80 GkITURY RUNS sUnT SOW. fested a strong disposition to retarn his balla a. usual interest is displayed in this ttn this dividing’ the championship contests into two| Carsey, Ci ever, as she defeated the great stallion Allerton | Mia strossth upon the queen's side. (b) By, checking to the absence from the city of anum-|U2der the net or through attic skylights. Be and McGuigan. now in town, have | time for the reason that ry fords seasons is an excellent on y Y in one of the greatest races on record at Inde- | ened his op t's mame by an ex ‘of bishops. Owing absence from the city of it understood that these criticisms are compara- | *6#in taken up double sculling, and when their | are again on the wnter, this time to row in # results. Two striking etampies of its good ef. ith. Fi Sullivan, 1; by | pendence, Iowa. iack's nekt move prevents U line of | ber of club members there has been no regular his. (c) The best tive. for I am afraid that any of the eight | boat does not sink under their weight it moves | senior eight against, among others, the equally fects are the Baltimore and Cleveland clubs | Carsey,7. Hit by pitched ball—By Carsey, 1. GARRISON ON YORKVILLE BELLE. Regier bd wih the Iden ot etectine anerevangext | run of the Crescent Century Club for several | players ai Nabant would have little dificalty in | slong quite fasts uate {oes or Oushesten thee, wal be eaemebeneh ‘The Orioles are playing at present with success, | Struck out—By Sullivan, 1; by Carsey, Mild | Here is Garrison's utory of how Yorkville | Kf ,pisck'sarray of bishops is.a formidable afar. | weeks, The members of this club are all long- | disposing of the brightest of the southern tennis a 2 ee iS ae mde: snag mr gr par Mhich hes uakened the enthusiasm and pride | piteh-Carey. , Time of grme—2 hours, Um-| pig won the Omnibus stakes at Monmouth, | sesults' to'tisct's atest advance: Co kserr tea | distance riders and those remaining in the city | stars. With the exception of Mr. Hall, how- fens boon. out aoeral’ Ghaes fn tos’ Gate |iOn, Shin 56 te Maiene SenES oe of the people of Baltimore, although the record _ pite--Mr. Lyneb. * | Giowe.”_ Black cortainiy wil not exchange and there. | do not oare to make a century ran with the | ever, their work seems weak by contrast with |, of the team was anything but satisfactory in| The Bostons could get but four hits off Terry | Tuesday: maawel of ine, Bt Sse. BA sreati s white’s | thermometer at ninety. | the brilliancy of Mr. Stevens of Columbia in | 8¢Tew four a1 venly weighted moved the first season. The Cleveland club is making | ond thes Pirates shut them out, hitting Staley | “The start was all that coald be desired. Snigti'ro his ola wand. (f) Black has prot aly by ex . ,and the crew is already contemplating | 8.40%. The Columbian Rowing Association i fited consid: | Messrs. Victor Watkins and John W. Myers| recent tournaments, while Mr. Slocum is not | Well, and y te . . © championship and big for seven singles, two three-baggers and a home | Every horse was in motion and nearly aligned changes. (x) To prevent the further | of the clnb rode to Baltimore last Sunday. “Mr. | yet in practice, and Messrs. Knapp and Hunt- | challenging the winner of last evening's four- | will be ~y~ ag Aye pO} ; run. Each side made three errors. Miller and | across the track. The was a moderate one | saranee of fe, Kine Deas Sood, 0) White's | © B. Terry, who has been in Boston some days, | ington are, like Brer Rabbit, “layin’ low.” Ss fetes Ep TS Se eb ba Ganzel did the backstopping. from the start and, with the exception of the | after their who.esale exchanging took place. la) fk pho Pabedroeda home, riding the entire rophecies in tennis are like those of the | At # meeting of the board of governors of the wpe pte | mF —_-- ding to league rales, | Boston ... 9 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 o-o|riders of Mars and Basford, every Jockey sgomomaarees distance on his “bike.” He left Boston « week | weather bureau and the base ball fend, for the | Club held this week = committee of three was | sith the ove Gor ougeumacy ta Ghat Castetty oa im series with the first ger Pittsburg. . 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 x—6| Was swinging his horse. (That is, the GAME No. 75. ALAPIN'S OPENING. ago and started out to make a century the first | unexpected is that which 1s most likely to hap- | ®PPointed, upon motion v. : 4 ¢ wumber of the final games and . i confer with similar committees from each of be one long to be remembered. New York and " it | Pere under a strong, steady pull.) | When the | Played in the Dresden tourney on July 18, 1882. | day, but did not succeed because of being | pen. However, it seems safe to assert that | com PE (ummatiioas Goose cuth of | to cos ek es Seay ee tae nd which the: wed will be | . Earned rans—Pitteburg. 2. Two-base hit— eight! had beer red I | White—Alspin of St. Petersiurz. a heavy rain. Tuesday he left New | those who promise the bestreaults at the twelfth other two clubs, ltumbia Athletic an: ~ wa sah mayne bp wricamn, The | Nash. Three-base hits “Bierbaner and ‘Terry. | Went up to the viet sale a eet oa tay Wieck Loman ot wotana. | YorE city, ‘intending to come by way of York, | annual tournament of the United States Na-| the Analostan Boat Club, with a view of ar-| tries. It will be remembered that the Colum- the winner #100 with which to | Home run—Furrell. Stolen bases—Beckley and u " 9 ity | ? + r Te 4 inti is inter-ch race bia Athletic Club of this city entered a junior swinging. I was sure that’ I could , i# Pa., and Hagerstown, Md., arriving here some | tional Lawn ‘Tennis Association, to be held | Tanging for an jub ‘eight-onred race next ve buy the championship pennant for 1893. Farrell. Double piays—Parrell, Bierbauer and | [ereg os long a they could, but it Sashes ca is B Ee tine tomontee. Mity August 23, are Messrs. E. L. Hall, Richard | month. As ot ae peenenn eae Center Fielder Curtis Welch has been released | Deeley: Nash (alone). Struck out By Terry, | my mind that when I let the mare's head down Be. ri Ata recent meeting of the club several new | Stevens, Percy Knapp So peer THE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB. dight won tie vase ah Staten idand. Tho wam- oy te Cha . : by Passed i 3 ot som: the = ————— peggy Combcey, @ S7iN6 | game, 1 hour and 90 minutes, Umpires—Mossre, EBS members were elec ber of junior and senior fours will be large, and pisved s fair Gelding game while with the team, | M- Kelly and Ebret, « iti i KtK2 5 ; The annual meeting for the election of officers | enter this tournament and acquire experience BPs will take place the latter part of this month. by meeting the best players in the counter? singles mand é cane som. Se reece ce te lone - his i was very —— — Pa STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Ps KS READY FOR THE FALL RROGRAM. RW. 8B. Rostemeishaaber hater eso nasehvenae show the disposition to submit cipline | ___ ths sabe: : = by after hart . - t i ; : hick Comer desire all hie mex to poens orerton tariediodothemme| HE, fe | BiB So ace Susy sictaiens ot Serotiioe can taka ., izmpathy Wasted. Tagens, Geabap ted cake tiptes Gal ‘ate m the club was cry the dis- | | mped into the mare, which made Zee From Pack’ 2 : iy ability of Lathsm onl the absence ob O'Neil | | i her go ont at least twenty feet further than she — Black resigns. ‘® successful race meet at the Y. M. C. A. Park, | vmpathizing, Absent-minded Bore—“Oh! senior singles a great event. Weich didn't even report at the park, although | 3 would have gone. I stendied her and gave her is again ready to go on the road for fall riding. | How are you? "Haven't ween you for a long INTERSATIONAL REGATTA ON THE POTOMAC. Re mae expected to ping. That suttied bis cane | ——_ | | the bit and she moved right out from the others consid Lael Bunday the doef ee to5 fate: Teh wax?” The subject of holding this oneeers the with Comiskey, and the outtielder was dropped | Cleveland... 2 : S17 | easily. I felt of Huron and was sure that I , adistance of nearly twenty-five miles, » Tm 6 lanes ys forthwith. "He was signed while the Cincleeett sgybie is . vii : ed he! Wisco Ciinng oon hed os Mees Idle. Bored—“Not a bit better than when you saw Potomac next year nt that the Chicage team was in Baltimore, soon after bis release : s, & eage 2 1S Fi wve been ‘ MUST HAVE GOOD ROADS. me last. Haven't improved a particle, in fact.” from the Orioles, and Comiskey at that time en- 3 ashinci’n| 1 3 American Wheelmen Bore—“Ah! How sad! I'm sure you're not fertsined the hope of bringing him up to iso | or S ary aia haeiepunpep yore icon looking wall to tll the truth, In fect, I never St. Louis standard. The captain says 3 | — ++ began to punish 4 saw you looking so . Ab! way, Deen siisappointed in his on art Comis-| It is now known that Manager Irwin's re oo erty te maintenance of » better system of public high- = oF “ fair committee does not make further move to F i Seigi key ha pleasant time with his old decided ‘eral she In able manner the mem- oe Sivilly ‘Never felt rel im alll wamtngen, yy is not having a it time with his old | was decided upon several da: , and wi ways. every conceiv: me ‘civilly )\—“Never felt so we brown stocsing comrades. He docked O'Neill | result of Geet dietistaction, hase aid a bers are constan! reminded of the fact | life ree Better than in years.” = bridge, five days’ pay for an alleged infraction of dis- | Wagner bas felt for quite a whilec eipline and O'Neill is angry. management of the club and the A base bail statistician gives these figures, | the team. It is said that the dong wees which he says are the its of careful caleu- | have been made some time since but for the lation: “Galvin has pitehed for leading pro-| fact that the owners of the club were naturally fessional clubs seventeen years, aud the (Soncy | Teluctant, to make such an important change at he bas played have been witnessed by 800,000 | this late day of the season. And they hesitated, persons. He bas traveled 112,000 miles, or) that matters would mend. But mat- about four and one-balf times the cirenmfer- | ters not mend; to contrar; i the earth; hae taken part in about 500| from bad to worse. Then it was games, in which, on an average, thirty-five men | clusion was reached that Manager Irwin's fur- the bat in each game and about four | ther continuance with the club would injure E ae i & GE — at (in unison)—“‘Ab! Good day.” £ it Eg & if & ie ile i if lil} : af e2EF3 i 4 i rf i i tH dash or that were pitebed to each. This makes a total | rather than benefit it. fifty good tarown over ‘William were made to win that oc0 throws and balls pitched by Galvin. rill mutoally Pes wana RS oe ‘Isit note reminder rt vin's career seven v pegging away single eo-calied Four sent « player to frst base. himeelf in favor thows marked improvement, and by next sea- ee on tn bor ae ; A he will be and will total up to perhaps an even a will be doing mis- son 4 good one and no doubt this or that event? 100,000. and these balls have traveled about = most substantial and make some 2,000 tr) i F' E ei I E H | f i E i it if i é i E ! ! i ved ‘ i j the following as the teen batsmen: slow, -883; Delabant: for the advancement of the club. Philade : But,” remarked the gentleman, “Irwin was from the very first by two: with the base ball The latest batting averages of the league give : in . i ‘| i ai it i i Ht | if 25 i f Hit i if i: Hf Ht hi i i i i fi 2 5% if if EE Hi itt I lt id HR 4 af & ¥E H i ee f ae ! Fe it : I HI Hy I i & i i i i i : i i It even fd Berlin the Lape ‘one who = AiBeitish Steamer Ashore. ‘and sup- ‘The keeper of the Cape, Va., bes informed ‘would Mae ‘ment that the British df ft i i f i ir ‘Bot been fully within a { é