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the sun. (new york, ny) 1892-05-22 [p 7].but glass ball shooting soon grew too easy fhoy were too...

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  • The Sun. (New York, NY) 1892-05-22 [p 7].But glass ball shooting soon grew too easy fhoy were too readily broken. Being hoavy tho wind had llttlo or no action on thorn: thoy wrq always
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. TUESUN, SUNlMX, MAX 22, 1HD2. . T sH TAKE KINDLY TO THE TIUPS. - x AtTOKTllTAT IS GJlOtTISa roPCLAR nmt tnoTavN fjtrxnTS. Cur T"t Praatlca JuUtoaslas Fah. ImixbU a ! Bird HkobllB.-T- h Fa. vartla Mltlrnd Trap Now Ik Vac How th Tral Arc Contted. A 'port wliloh 1 rsplrtlr comlnc to tho front e one) oithocraU national pastimes la trap, fliaolloir. Whoro.buta fovr year ago llicro ytn only.i comraraUvcly srantl numbor of por- tions InlcroiteJ In tlio uso of a hotgun. thcro ate now thousands of shooters all ovor tho rouutry. Kew clubs are constantly bolne formoil. nnd their membership etendll? It Is ono of tho most honlthtuLsports, and chos its devotees plonty of opon-al- f exer-cit- e without harmful oterexrtlon. Twenty yprtrs abo. whon Bamo was more plentiful, lltllo was dona In trapsliootlne. and then It was mostly at llro birds. At that tfmo vast numbors ot wild pigeons had tholr roosts In Pennsylvania, Now York, and other Btntes. Theso were caught In nets for uso In tho traps. 4thoyboeame scaroa and the sport grew In popularity It was necessary to Invent a substl-ta- t, something Inanimate, to imltato ns eloso-l- y as possible the flleht ot a bird. The first Invontlon was the "Gyro." a tin contrivance with projecting arms, on which the wind should strike, giving it a gyrating motion, this met with little favor. Tlion came glass balls, of which there wore several varieties, Bomo of them were paekod with feathers, which Qtlcd tho nlr when the ball was broken. But glass ball shooting soon grew too easy f hoy were too readily broken. Being hoavy tho wind had llttlo or no action on thorn : thoy wrq always thrown In one direction and at the same elevation, so breaking thora grow monotonous and Was no teat of skill, About tort years npo the prcsont stylo of Urctt, though in much ruoro crude form, was devised. This wns tho old Llgownky Clay Pigeon, a sauur-hapc- d article rands of clay and iabcd hard. For u time it was the leading mtisllo used as a Dying target. When It first came into mo the prncesi of unnufocturo was very cxnonslve, cncli target cotlngtho fchootor About Avo cents. Ana method of Introducing thorn to the public, th couiimny engaged tho rennwnod shooters, C'npt. Jiognrdus nnd Dr. Carver, at a largo expouso, who went about tho country giving exhibition matches. For . a tlmo the company uiik hUoccRsfui. but ' shootors becamo dipsatlsflexl with their cofct and also with tho fact that they would, not bront easily, though hard kit' with phot About this tlmo tho Cham-pe- rl In Cartridge Company of Clovelnnd formu- lated a composition ot planter and pitch which was moulded lnoravtiiit slmllarehnpeusthe Llgowsky Dlcoon. nnd by tho advlco of an Eng- lishman they 'adopted tho name ot blue rock for their targot. llio first yenr ot the bluo rocks the sales waro comparatively sm ill. but eul sequentl) thoy supeneded tho Ligow-sk- y pigeon, bolng a much castor bird to break when struck by shot Dur- ing tho year lbDl tho sales of this com-n- were about l'J.OOO.OOO blue rocks. Another company engaged In the manufac- ture ot targets is tho Peoria Ulnckbird Com- pany. They mako a bird of like shapo, though aomposHj ontirelrnf plteh. In 1880 they were marketing about a.XH.(KX). though at present time the output Is probably Bomewliat smaller. Next came the btandard-Keyston- o Targot Company of Now London. Their output is about L'.500.0(X) a year. Tho United btatos Target Company at Findlay, O., is a new con- cern, started In December last, which is now making about 12.000 targets a day. Tho Klnir-blr- d Company, at Cazenovia. N. .. has been in exlstonce, for somo years, and tholr missiles are largely usod. All these targets moot a similar saucer shape. As with targets, so with tho traps for throw- ing them. Mirny improvements have been made. Tho old " Gyro' trap was n very crude contrivance Thu glass ball trap was adapted only for missiles of that nhape. The flrt Ugowsky trap was neceBiarilyau experiment, though ft threw those blrd very well. Tim trap of the present day is much improved and differs In rauoy from tho e.irly ones. One of the best and mo'-- t universally unud Is tho new North Kxnert trap. It is madi principally of east iron, with a linen about a foot high on which roMntin arm about two aada halt feet lung. This arm can be placed atuimoHt any elevation, being connected tiv means of a movable bolt to the circular head of the Upright post of trap, which rests in u ball socket In tho Imso or stand of the trap, and can be turned easily, thus allowing tho tarsrot to be thrown at any angle or elevutlon. This arm contains tho trigger sprins and winging arm. with currier. Tho carrier is having on one side a rained slot, in whloh tho flange of tho target re-t- s. uiu uriniy in piaee oy menus or me soring and a rubber button on the ond of the arm. Tlio sudden stoppnge of tho swinging arm after the tranhns been swung force-th- o tar- get out of the carrier, whon it nails away to the right, left, or Htraightauay. nnd at anyeluvu-tio- according us the trap lias been set. Targets are usually thrown from forty to fifty yards, though tho IKtaneo may be in- creased hy tightening tho tension ot tho prine. which is of MeW. about nine inches in length, nnd has a pressuro of 250 pounds. Originally these traps were sprung by moans of a rope attached to the arm and carried back of tho shooter, but n late Improvement is In the use of electricity by means of a device known as tho North electric pulL Tho trigger Is connected to tho electric trup. which is bolt tasiog1own through the top of tho buttery fiox. tno lower end of the holt resting on oue end of tho releasing lever. The other end oi the lever passes just under the edge of the Mdo lev or which connects with the battery. Tho electric pull is oonneeted. by means of lung wires, to a dry bat- tery on the platform just bohlnd the shooter sstnnd. When tho current is on the eloetric button is touched, the top of side lever draws toward the lattery, roleaxlng tiie bot- tom lever anci causing tho holt with the spring attachment to drop down, pulling the trigger ot the trap with ft, and letting loose the swing- ing arm which throws tho targot Into the air. Th nctlun l iustnntiineouK, and necessitates tnurb loss labor on the purl of the puller tlian Shon using rotw. vhlch wore also liable to entangled nnd break, lormpily but i single trap was used, one teun going to thu score at a time, falling back after his shot. As shooters multiplied this f:rew too slow. !nt enough targets could be during u day. Tlu targot manufac- turers were hero iuterestcd ns well as the hooters, so one of thorn devised what is fuown ns the Keystone riipld.'lring system, yndor its provisions ilvo traps are generally used, though t target number may bo and often are used. With Ilvo traps nix men step to tho score nt once. Hveinon each faces on f the ti ups, while tho sixth stands behind t number one. Beginning nt the left the r hooter at number one calls "pull." His trap "sprung, and before the "hoof his shot has jieo aivay, uumiier two j ills pull," and so on Bown the line. Number ono nmn steps along to number two trap, wliilo numbor six takes Displace and fires as soon ns number ilvo fin- ishes, riius they rotnte down the line until ach has shot ut tho ti U number of targets. tAch man gets an eiiu.il.uumber of targets nt the bamo angl- i- No. l trap throws to the right. :;, . t0 tnd loft. No. 3 straightaway. X.,. 4 to tho right. SI'J. 5,0iiJ !,,hrt le't. Under this system a surprisingly l.irgo numbor of targots can bo thrown In a ry feu minutes, as firgh WIS Va KM 0MH! advantage of target, powder mntiufneturcis nl,(iB.7i01te,!, ' IV' hooters, keeping them T full, oe'm.u iH Bweepstaho etents am shot, whh'h K i i 2S5te.,i,J-plV- " !i "uilt of money a stipulateil numlordf (.. 5he manhgers then .Induct from th. , i,rs"t cost of tiirgets. varying from two to t, ,0 coots each, and tho balance Is divided nt2 three, four, or ilvo mono s. according to tl 2 number of entries. In ii sweep nt.n b nil who make tho higher scoie. say t. divide first money: those breaking nln... the condmonoy, aud so on. The tlus are rarely As in other forms of sport some beenmo more expert than others, and to enunllzs chances various forms of handicapping am psod. In one style tho men aro rated nceoril- - lag ti) their known records and classlibui mi experts, somi.exports, and amateuis, 'llioe.. perts are cotupulled to shoot nt unknown trans Rod unknown noglos; semi-exper- at known hut harder angles than are allotted to I amateurs, who shoot at known traps and an. gin. This is the most general form of haudi capping, and works fairly well. I Ad Dallas ftr the Narragaasett. I The directors of the Narragansett Club, the Tammany Hall soclat organization of Maor Grant's district, accepted last night an invita I L'i9. fr.om il Justice Leo C, Dessar to ?i"vi'm Dt.hU country seat In Nyock on .lune ii. it was decided to go in a steam launch. -- Among those who will nttend will bo Dock tomralBsloniir J. J. l'helan. Hulldlng. Com- - B'loner Brady. Under Bherlff iSoxton. I 7fflof Warsliol tngelhard, Bunerlntendent locumhranoes Cuuimlngs. Assistant Huper-- I S!2r VApiJWr Kecofa David liyan. and Clerk George Best, TaoDg JIaary AUtr Una I, tor's Scalp, M Ceot Hcnner, aVllful j oun player of tlia Brook. o" hindliilicinU'icourr. Iiinnloujto j.loy Pn L. I IV" )"u"f "' i"oth" "John Uwlor, tx cbsniolra lii V" J.MtoserTai. Su-- I will play l)nj.i,. aal ff'if M ""? f ioc.mnlir lui. tfrn'srvlw. H wbio, ti (j, Dtpij n llainlboll i ul,'a court, B ii (,!; iluijir." saw . . aTaTaTaBkiki : OJOT. MILES TO Of, HOWARD. Test eftka lIesBa Now oa He tfay fre ChleuKO ou nieyctts. CHtcibo. Mayai.-T- ho relay bicyclists who are carrying Oen. Miles's message to Gen. Uoward of New York will reach the latter city This is tho toxt of tho mossage: "UKADQUACTEla DF4HltTJJX.NT OP THE MtB- - ) 'CiltCAno,III..Mny18.l802. ) tT(j9fGn. 0 0. oirant, (bmanJiff Vtpartmtnt of tit ,i U Gortrnnrt Afanrf, Iff lvrA; Ilttlttr. "General: Ihavo tho lienor tocommunl-cnt- o the following: Col. A. A. Tope ot Boston. Mepsrs. N. H. Vanslcklcn. P. W. Gorould, nnd L. J, Iiergor of Chicago, and sovornl other gentlemen who tnko an in- terest In tho cycle, hnvo established n lino ot couriers bctnoen Chicago nnd Now iork. At noon y tills communication leaves these headquarter, and will be delivered to you at your headquarters at New Iork. " It In duo to apprise you of the fact that dming the last few weeks this region of tho country hos boon deluged by a most unusual rainfall, which has rnlsod many of tho water aourses above their banks, inundated large tracts of land, and somo of tho country roads are saturated to such a degreo hs to rondor transportation ovor thorn most dinicult and In such condition that mllitniy manoeuvres would bo considered almost Impracticable. " Tilts trial is, thorofore, made undor tho most advorse circumstances. Vet with forti- tude undauntod tho enterprise will bo at- tempted by n number of the most Intelligent, athletic young gentlemon, regardless or the dltllcultlos to bo overcome. Experience and ob- servation have demonstrated tho fact that this means of locomotion has been useful and beneficial, promoting the health, welfare, nnd happiness of thoso In civil life, and It can bo utilized for military purposes with great ad- vantage. It Is not only a means ot convoying nn individual with great rapidity ovor the country, hut enn he used in manoeuvring largo bodies ot men over n wldo extent of country, and the result of this trial will de- monstrate ono fenturn ot its military advan- tages. Very respoctfullr, "Nklsos A. Miles." The eomploto list of rolays with riders for tho cntlro trip Is as follows: Flrnt iltiltlnu, Chicago to Oofttitn, IaJ Chicane to Grand Crua im. A. K Lummlen, E. U Hodt, B uitlaij i, rand Crowuur in Kannlngiou, (. K. Barrett. II. A. Gtilitnis 7 mllfp; tCanilnidou to Uamtmunl, J, B. Bllai. R. Uoavlan1. il wlKn; llaoimond to Tolliitnn, J. T. Taylor, K II. Allen U inllpa: Tolleitnn to 1'orur. II. (rrenrnod. K.M. BarvrlK., l.tiiillen: Porter t oui. n. M. Krmil. 11. J. Cai,lv. Mmllea: OtU toLaporte. Kay 11. MtllilP, M. A. lll,f,'tes 1.2 lnlleH, Jjilinrtn to r. l. D.ivn K v. HalUnl. It milmi Nencaail In South Ilrtiil, A.T. Merrill. A J. Nlcolft U nilleii south Hena to Uoatien, N. II. V an blckler, W. C. Thorne, 2mll Semiiid nlrltlon. Colien to ferrynborr floihen to Llconler. K II. Bmwn. K. K. I'oUmer. IS mllea: Lison-le- r to KennalUillle. L. V.. SUternen. A. Uraeea. IS nillei: to Bryan. K. II. Ttittle. L. D. Mun-fe- 37 lnllea; Hrjan to Na;oleon. K. J. llniltuarer, 23 ulieK-- , .Napoleon to ferryiburir, C. r. Root, W. 1). Vounir. Oil tullei. Third dlrlilon. Perrysbnrs to Clereland rerryibnri to Woodvllle. Uacrlnea. Vranlc Rlfby, 20 miles: Wood-rlll- e to reemont. It. K. Vanitite. W. K. Tarter, 20 milea; KreeiuonC to Xorwalk, K. K. stabler. CliNrlea Vantlne,2ri mliei: orwalk to Elrrla. LonCnt-lton- . a. K Lbaiiman SOtniler: Klirlito ltldKOilllr. N k H. W. Ilenaon. 5 mllei; Hldg-cU-l e to Dover. red W. t's'eon. II A. Hrlgden. 7 inllen: Ilor lo Itorkjr River. K. J. Pnuhet. A. Ueel.e, 0 mllca: Itackjr Hirer lo Viait Clev eland. A. L. (lorford F. N. Htnltb. 7 uillei Kourth Ihnlnn. Cleveland to Conneaut Wct 1'atk. .laraea .loiepb. L. U Jnhneon. e mllec Wade I'urk to V. Ickline K. Willlami W J. r. l mtlee: Wleklllle to VI Ulooehby.C Cnlllne. JobO Leavltt.Cullei: llloujlihy lo Mentor, il Smith. K. J. Jobnsnn. GiDllee: Mentor to 1'aineavllle. W. ltoyt, E .1. Dotibet. G mllei: ralneerltle to Madison. Fd lazier. Wll-ll- a n uraham. 11 miles: Madison to Ashtabula. J. R. Mark Ins. r. (1. Turner, IS miles; Ashtabula to Conneaut, L. Ii Hunnlsur, A. H. rieielaiid, 0 miles. FlCth division, Conneant to Korihe&st Conneant to East fprlnitnelil. r l. Williams. William 8iritel. 8 miles: hast Sprlnjrtleid to Guard, f. ealrbalru. (leorire lllack, 7 miles; (Urard to Ashbt.rr Chapel, lx Sclilandecke. E. Kturzmakel. U miles; Aetitiury Chanel to WosleTTllle. J. K Kerchtier. I. KunR, 14 mliee. Wesleyvllle lo ortb eaat. Charles Gross, a. II kuder. 11 mtles. SUtlidlrislon, Nortbeast to Kocbester Northeast to Vtestfleld, M.I I.oln. w r Henry, in miles; lVetneld to Frednnla. IL s Hall. II M.l'ukett, IS miles- - a 10 Sllrer I reek, (I. '. Loll, h .1. Fninklin. 12 miles: bilrer (reek to Anico'a. F. L Kllpprl. Ml Nam K. Fisher. 32 miles; Anirula 1 Ilumbiira ou lbcLake, V. II sclia, k. A. T. Crooks. Ill mil". Hamburg on e to Buffalo W. V. Hanker. F. C. Ilald. 'I miles. Hudalo to Uowinansrille. c. V. Dorntire. IVhllam Ten slyiers. 10 miles. Momansvllle to orrii. T. Ktttenirer, F. M Urinker. 16 miles: I orfa to Hatatla. UusO. lluse. w. F. lluse. 12mles, Rativla.ioBerven II C Christ, . C rurhiran. 1W mites, llerxen to Kocbester. Kd Vlelnlr W. F. Hock, is miles suisutli dhlston Koeliester to Syracuse Rochsster to Fittsneld. tl F. Montgomery, .1. A. Uranam. 7 miles: 1'ittsneld to Palmyra. 0. ) Iven J. McTarrart. 1Q miles: J'a'myra to 1.30ns II Mills. E schneck, 1.1 miles: l,)ona to Weedsport. W. Connolly. I' J. Dukrlotr, 2S miles. Weedsport to Syracuse, C.J. Connolly, F.J. Nu- gent. 21 Ultl.-- s LiRblh lllslon Syraeuse to t'llca Syraeuse tnrhlt-tenanxo- .' 0 A. ll'iilnmln. W. II. Ilex. 14 miles o lu Verona Kny smith. F. Cnomlis. II s I'oran: Verunuto L'tha. o. tlouck. . F. llazleton, KM. Hal. Ill miles Ninth dirlslon. Vlira to Albmy-Ut- lra lo Little Falls. I. C llauimes. trank Miller 2i miles. Little Falls to St JnlinnTille. Fred lies- -. W.J Mseual. V miles; St. JohnsTille tu Palatine, t It. Martin, Vt. J. Farley. U miles Palatine to enda. Thomas W. Nearv. J. . t. It mites: Fonda to Amsterdam. W. K. Monro Jas hug-le- 11 mites; a to Schenectady, B. 11. Crosby. 1 N. Lnhraan. 15 miles; Scbenertady to A- lbany. A. II. scattenood. II tl. Role. IA4 miles. U. Ficcarer. w. II, Garrett. C miles; Vtm. lioniir. Frank lintitir. 7 miles Tenth d ilMon Albany to New York Albany to 201$ lulled Frank O Sllvera. James urailford; Klnderhook to Unison. IbW mile leurke Anirus. James c Kenhottr. Hudson to Blue stores 11U miles, JobnC Miller C.I' llemlnee. Blue stores to Ita.lbood. 10 mil's. C. r. llsason. VtlUUm Fetrey, lledbood to Htaatsburir Jobn Van Uensbaten, A. II. Bell: Saau-buri- r to I'iMiiriikcepsle. W. It. Iris TbeuaaroW. Ho'irts: PoUKbfceepele to tVappinffer's Falls, to bodlvlledby Fonitr e Bicycle Club wltb the followloir riders: F.llas Van Beneobotten. llub-- rt U. Gunn, A. II. llul.ard, Arthur Smith. Thomas us:ent: Wanplng-er- Falls to Cold Sprinirs fcdward Marloe: Cold Sprlnni to Garrison, Kdvrard Casbln; Garrison to Feeasklll. Irvlno Ilalloweli: reekskltl to Tarrytosrn, 25 nines; Tarryiown to New York city, 25 miles, W, 8. LampleU, J. Lauslnit Quick. According to tho schedule outllnsd. tho last relay will lonvo Turrytown at 0:15 o'clock and will bn due in this city at 11:16 o'clock. A good portion of the course has been inspected and some wretched roads will be encountered, but It is thought that tho last relay will, allowing for slight delays, arrive In this city not later than midnight. CARROLL FULL OF CIIALLEyOES. Bob nisslmmoBS's Parlssr Dess ss Heap f Talking. Jimmy Carroll, Sob FJtzsImmons's partner. Is full of fight Perhaps the fact that the lanky Australian was not much of a magnet at Miner's Bowery Theatre the past week is re- sponsible for the champion's pugnacity, but at all events, full of fight he Is. To start with, he challenges tho winner of the McAulIffe-Mye- r battle to an argument for the llght-walg- championship of the world. Both the Brooklyn boy and Btroator lad have vanquished Carroll in the magic ring, but he glosses over these defeats by claiming the contests were not at the regulation weight 133 pounds. He will have no more special-weig- ht fights, and If Mycr or McAullffe lay claim to the light-weig- championship he will compel a training down to tho stipulated 133 pounds. soxt uarroii says tne no moans a fixture. Ho even expresses a doubt as to I'rltehard boing.iblo to win the coining mill with U'ilrion In Eng- land, acd ho says Fltzsiinnions has no uso for a loser. To hu suro ot getting In on the round lloor. Carroll ixsuos a formal challenge f; o the winner of tho O'Jirion-I'tltuhnr- d light. It may bo In order to remurk hero tlmtjjuiky Bob U afflicted with that very common disor- der, nn abnormal swolllng of tho hi-a- If Cor-be- tt defeats John I in Septinilier Titzsiiu-iDon- s will at once bnatch the laurels from Coi-but- t. If the Big Fellow should pruvo tho vic- tor, FltZdinnuonawill lothiin enjoy tho cham- pionship honors, for be thinks ho deserves them. But ho lets pooplo see that Lanky Bob thinks welt of his eliuiicos against bullivauor uny man In tho world. The indofutlgunlo Jimmy protests ncnlnst Fied Johnston nnd tlcorgo lJIxon fluhting for the feather-weig- chiimploin.hn. lie claims his man. Jo'imiv Oiiilln, U the champion at present, having inuglit Jimmy Lnrkius for thu title. Hnould Dixon nnd .lohnston persist, howover. In fighting hu' tho feather-weigh- t championship despite the iiiotet.,('arroll will mutch the lialntreo puncher tn flKht the win- ner at tho fuathur-welg- limit !- - pounds. The Jeannette'a OuiIue at Ucxtsr lark. Altliouub the ereitber on Friday rras cool and cloudy, Itdte a bis crowd of members ut tho JeanntttsGun I'lubot ibis city put In an sipearaiice alPeitrrFark to participate In thoreulr monthly shoot cf the club tor the three medals rue conditions or the shoot werei Hicli man in sbeotat tea tdrds. class handicap, niodl-h'- I oi t Island rules, sun below the elbow, bolh bar-rel- s nl o ed for bird nn win j. Not a uralubt score was made In llio competition. ll.Ollsn killed nlno out of ten In class A and look the medal In class B. K. (i. !,""" JniliiiidKS) wltliuscoieof elsht out often, il liujicof il i c (cored nine out of ten and son Ibe UJ"ul in that class Thesourosi L!aisA.2nd0V.rds-l- l. Olten 30 jards, nj C. N Brunie. vs jar.i, B ,, noci, jg yards, : J, F, .'!) yards, tl, J. avts, UH yards In i: Metleus, 2d yards, u i le,rr 3) yaFds 7: O. M Mejer. 2H jards.H. cSo."."','"'.'"'' -- ' r. Odormann. 7; B. UlxwMe. 8, j H Krnrner. 7. A .1, Chester, 7. P. Mou-sel- , il i S4mr r, .ill0,","' rds-- p, linsse.tl: I. Ixibln. Tbrls .V.'l1;;''1-"'- . -' I' II Puke. i II. Hoops, ej II. .Sobcl, .; Mciiiiriiiauii 7, v noinholl, 7. iwasseepitakesaliiuitsiullosiil. miss and nut. The scores ivero hrst, iti, ten enlries-- II. IHUn.C; J. H. hroeiier.tl dlnued. j Vuts.li I'. .V Brunle. 0; It """;V. A'J t'besur C.Meyer. : O M. Meyer, B: Itoltuianii. v, a Keirhert. ri .Sec nd sweep, with six euirles- -j vouis.ii, c, jiejer. fl. CM. Meier. A. Malien. 2, J, u. hruetfer, I) J. Boifmann, 0. No SuBtUjr Hull tu Oraaa, Osstne. N J, layvi At a ineetln of the Welt Oriuife Town Commute list nlnlii It wse decided lo iu upon llio police lo arrest all persons ilalii( baso-bil- l on buuda) uitlilu tbe borders of Ibe to u I'eler llaber Hulls, I'eter .VaUer, ha was difraledln bis fight nllh Has junoiiK tho pastellifera ho sailed on the Jitrurla jeslrrda) nfuruouii. .Many or I is friends were on thejnir luh'd him f.iunill, Jiv ill goto Publln, VMTERSItX TRACK ATULKT10 CUT. Won Is? Ifarrnrtl a FrMay at Naw Havens -- TaU Made a Hard Flglat for It The Ilnrvnrd-Yal- o Cup. or, as it Is properly known, tho "University Track Athlotlo Cup," Is the outcome otan agreamont onterod Into between tho alumni nnd undergraduates of tho two unlvcrsltlos for a sorlcn ot track and field athletic contests from 1801 to 1800. THE HARVARD-TAL- E CUT. The cup, which Is of sterling silver, standing sixteen Inches high, was made by Tiffany, and is unquestionably the most boautitul college tronhy overcompotod forln this country. It Is Grecian In form, nnd thoroughly classical in Its entire treatment. Around tho body, etched In relief work, are pictured emblem- atic: iliruros ot the early athletes In their strugglo for the laurel wreath which the God- dess of Victory holds aloft for the winner, while the ola trumpeter or announcer of the ancient period stands In tho midst of the field and with his trumpet announces the re- sult of the contest Forming a border around tho nook of the cup Is the Inscription. "Uni- versity Track Athletlo Cup." On the body ot the cup is the Greok word " Atblonlkn." signifying victory in the games, and just beneath the flold sceno is a palm branch boaring the seals of Harvard and Yale. Onthereverso side ot the cup are the nlno laurel wreaths, in which wilt be engraved from year to year the name of the university coring tho winning number of points In the while there is also a large wreath for fames, tho one which shall eventually hold the cup by winning the majority of the nine annual contests. vex. FAixrrs alborak. What tka 4S.rooter Looks 1.1 ka After Maay Changes, Oen. Paine has been working hard all winter remodelling his Alborak. Last year the boat was. a failure. She started in eight raoos and managed to finish second once. She is now at Lawley's. In Boston, and present! a very different appearance from what she did last year. Her lead keel has boen recast and boltod on to a false oak keel, so that it is two feet lower than it was before. In appearance now she somewhat resembles Mr. Bogors's boat Wasp. The lead, keel of the Wasp, how- ever, has less slope ut the forwurd end. THE ALDORAE OF The changes thnt have boen mado In the Al- borak hnvo nad tbe effect ot lightening her up to the extent of about two tons. The new lead keel has been so hung that, while the boat will float at her old waterllno lift, she will be con- siderably above tho lino forward. This will decreaso her load water line length, and help to tako something otT the big allowance that she Pad to glvo tbe otlior bouts last year. It is claimed that these changes will make her easier to drive than ever before. She will have moio power by reason of lower lead, and will show a larger lateral plane with which to hold up to windward. The work on the alterations Is well along, and it is expeoted that the Alborak will be ready for the Boston races in June. Crack Yachts Hettlac Sealy Tor Bnslaeea. The New Rochall Yacbt Club formally opened their club house at Echo Island yesterday afternoon Tb weather, howere-- . somewhat spoiled tb festivities. Tbe atteudanro was rather slim, but those who mad tbe Joorney up the Sound enjoyed themsslvts thor- oughly. Tbe blue and white pennant was hoisted on tbe flagstaff durlnr tb afternoon, and formally saluted by the rlrlnit ot cannon on tb Island and on the yachts anchored In tb harbor. ' Tb club house baa been tboronuly overhauled and loon very pretty. Echo Island Is a splendid site for a yacht club house. Ic commands a good view of tb sound from Mopping Stone Lighthouse almost up to Oyster Bay, and as tbe course for the New Rocbell Club's regatta Is to Kxecutfon Light, and then to Point, the whole race ran he watched rrom the plarras of tbe illib bunse. Tbe harbor betwern the mainland and tho Island is a very safe one. and tbe water Is deep enough tor any of the boats in tbe fleet. Co. Ahbetl of New Jersey Is the Commodore and his flagship is tbe steamer New Jerse). The only drawback to the situatlan ot the club bouse la tbe fart that U is on an Island, and a naphtha launi b la kept busy oonreylng passsnrera to and from the lions. It Is quit likely fnat Echo Island will be aban- doned and a new club house buUt on tb mainland, Tb change Is btlng considered by a commute appolntsd for that nurnose Ilale Bntters new csntreboarder Ilelcla was launched from Wrbber'a yard at New Bocbello yesterday, kr. Butter, Designer Oardner. and some friends or tbe owner were present at tbe launch. Ilelcla will be trjed Tn lre cutler Zelena Is faat approaching completion at Toronto, sbe has been launched, but is still In the band of her builder Her ownon are Norman B. Plok, Stephen ilaaa, and Wldner Ilawke. she has been built to defeat the Fife cutter Yama. built by Wlntriugbam. Sbe it expected to sail in tbe class, Seawanbaka rule Uerdlmenslou are: Length over all, CofettS Inchee; length of toed water line, 87 feet: extreme beam. 10 feet 7 inches: draught, e feet 8 Inchas, main- mast from deck to bounds. 81 feet; topmast. 21 feet; boom. 1 feet; fair, 27 feet; has lis for measurement. 70 fet. Yachting Ooaala. The Sidney Burgess catboat has been named Myth. C. w. Wetnore'a cutter I.lrle. and 25 ratsr Nameless, are at Oyster Hay. W, II Vanderbllt'a 48 footer lid e rim hu had her Bast stepped nnd rigging set up. Charles Bird's lilt's sleam yacht. Annie B.lsbelag Ailed out tlted Bank, N.J. Skipper Webster, formerly or the sloop Creole, will command Louis Clark'a new schooner Alcala. The Canarsle Yacht Cub House will b opened on June 4. There are tortj-sl- jarhts In ibe fleet. J. ! Wing's schooner yacht Coronet, la at Tsbesu's yard, BrooUlyu, being lilted out for tbe summer. The new centreboard, byThomoi Clap-ha- for Urorge Work, has been named Toboggan. Ilsyard Thayer has sold Ills 4(1 footer, Saynnam. HI schooner I orstelUllon Is tilling out at Beverly, Matt. near Commodore II. steienson or the Knickerbocker Win flub it baring his cutter Manila overhauled st City Iiland. W. II. McHonough's cutter Jessica bat been thorough- ly overhauled at City Island, and will go into commis- sion this Irsek Wee Cummodore J. Howland Lcavlll of Ibe Douglas-Io- lacht tlnii will put bit tlcam yacht Barsfas in commission today, Commodore Israel rischer recently received a gold club badge and n pair ot handsome field glassee from tbe members of the Can.irtle kacht Club. Tie jaihts Defhinie, Kltal. MSrianna, Orewlar. Sh. and i hrlstlnsare line authored oil tbe Favonla Yacht ('lull at t'umniiiiilpaw, bating been lauochtd during the pstt lew dais The Judges who will officiate at Ihs regatta ef tb Marine and Field Club on June 11 will be: Flak! Cap- tain h'epben Feabody. New iork Yacht Club: Theo- dore C. ,ereg. beawauliaks Corinthian Yacht Clubi Henry J, Ulelow, Atlantic Yacht Club, Ibe Kevstouo Yacht Club of Long Island Cltjr opened their club aouae in Hodsbury, on lleraustesd Bay. on lhursJav. A special nam conveyed tbe members end Ih-- ir friends tn tbe place. A brass band furnished music, and there were plenty of refreshments, a high Mind rnlsud while cspsnn the bur aud Interfered with the spring races uf the club, wliu h re ixistpunedto Decoration Day. The nttlcers of the dab ri Fresl-ilen- w I. uoutitier, Vice President, ileorgs dreem hecietarj.C. tl. AlKiiud, CiiiniiiiKlvre, I redirlck, Ice ( ninruolore. 1 durd Mallier: Trustees. Feter Mrardle II hnralakc, John riultau, Aaron Cleieland, tu iiouainston Yacht flub of Long Islsnl promises tnbeflhent theinost arih. arhtlng organizations la the cuttiito this MiaM,B The Hoard of (jgvarnora ds rldedal the list imeilng to bold tk annual r.gaitatf the organization on Independence Day. over tn regu-a- r courses if the ! lub and the set eral classes compris- ing the i aid Ki he open lu all boats enrolled In tb leading yachting orgsnlrstlons. Vice Commodore J, IIssh laml Leailll's splendid eteamer Bayslde will go Into lointnisiion tomorrow, and she has been lltted with double serews since last year and otherwise flxe.l up. The sloop yr.ohl lluiada left the club anchor- age frniu New iinitnrd last nleht en route for this city. The club's .inn j il cruise this season proiulits to no the must extensile Pi u. hUlory o. theorganlialion. Manhatlnn A, (', (Isaas Poalpooea. The athlotlc season st Manhattan Field wst to bar been uthered In yesterday afternoon with a big hur- rah, the Manhattans having reserved the privilege and Intending their fifteenth annus! spring garnet tobt tbe occasion. Unfortunately, the rain put Jlra Rosin-eon- ', wel prepared track luioan Immense mud puddle, and the olllclaU decided llwl. under the circumstances, It would be adilsabl lo pottpunu the meeting. Tht (tames will be lield on the morning of Decoration Day. by which t me Mis Irascible Uerk wlUbeaollilled wliu ailleiutinberslilp The entry list ill be reopened and eetkers after gold Slot silt er wait lies will i enabled to tllerlalut tu com- pete fur the same until Uednesday night. fleorge Oodriey Goes to Europe. Boitox. Slay flodfrey sal'ej y for Euroj. to see tin Hailu Ja ktu righl. VF ISIKtlEST IO nUEELXES. Mtimj aad l,easx)letaace Mac neeotntasx Vi-- t Popalar. The relay blorole ride now in progress from Chicago to this eltr and g long.dls-tanc- o bicycle races show the populatlty of this branch of sport Previous to the formation ot theMtlburn and Pullman oontests, club racos of five and ten miles wero ponutar. Now racing men demand longer raoos. That long, dlstanco races can be promoted with a good degreo of succoss is evident from the success ful termination ot tho Business Mon's Cycling League's 100-mll- e road race, which took pise on Monday last. In that race there ware over sixty entries, and ot that numbor forty-eig- men started. Roads of all descriptions were encountered In tho race, yet tho distance was covered in 7 hours 34 mlnutos and 110 soconds. In tho Mllburn and Pullman road racos each season, the nvcrago numbor ot competitors Is about 400. which Is greatly In ozcoss ot the number of men who compete in track events. It 1 In England that long-dlstan- road and track racing is promoted to a big extent The 875-mtl- o ride ot Q. P. Mills, from John O'Groat'e to Land's End. whidh was covered last year In a little over four days, and the re- cent 3S8 milos from Paris to Bordeaux, which wm aocompllshod In twenty-Ov- a hours, show the populatlty of those rides. The London County Cycling and Athletlo Club will hold a twenty-four-ho- path race noxt month, and the recent twenty-four-ho- performance of J. Is. Bates places long-distan- riding In the lead. The foreign racing men are In advance ot the Americans in this respect but the American wheelmen are fast becoming edu- cated to the style. On Docoratlon Day thero will be no less than ten road races hold In this country. They In- clude the 100-mll- e road race of Ruthorford Wheelmen; the Buffalo. Mllburn. Cleveland, nnd linitfurd road ranos; the fifteen-mil- e Pull- man road rueo. thirty-slx-mil- e road race of the Denver Cyclists' Union, thlrtoen-mll- e race of tho North Adams Wheelmen, and tho ten-mil- e races of the Louisville and Nynck Cyclers. In these races the fastest racing mon in the country oompeto. and the inviriablo result Is the creation of new records each year. The BuslnessMen's Cycling Leagno of New- ark, elated over tlin success of their rnoe last Monday, propose holding another race ot tho same distance In the near future. Some of tho prominent racers who have done creditable woik upon tho path are Qeorgo Taylor. Hyland Bmith. A. W. Porter.A. P. Craig. F. Jf. Uampmnn. W. C. Loods, C. F. V. C. Ornves. ,T. Benslnger. Durant McLaw. C M. Murphy, Charley Kluge. William .Van Wagonor. N. If. Van Lecklen. Ii. C Bodo. George Thorne. W. F, Murphy, (Joorge Bar- rett, and T. J. Hall. Jr. ThA Laneilnof American Whnatmsn nnnlsm. Plato arranging n series of races to be run in Chicago at tho tlmo of the World's Fair. A com- mittee, oontlstlng of the President of thoL. A. W. ; C. L. Burdott. Chairman of the Racing Board: II. E. Rnyraond. and W. Oerould. Chief Consul ot the Illinois division, has boen chosen to arrange for the tournament. In addition to the usual events it is proposed to arrange for some International races. To bring over the crack European racing men and pit thorn against the American flyers would be a Croat feature, but somo strong barriers will have to be overcome. The racing rulos of tho League of American Wheelmen and the National Cyclists' Union of Fnulnnd nro Identi- cal in many respeots, but with the wheelmea in France the Interpretation ot an ama- teur radically differs. Jn France bicy- clists ride for cash prizes and still retain their aroaiour standing. Ibis is in direct opposition to the position that the L. A. W. and the N. 0. V. uphold. Racing and League officials here aro upon tho sub- ject If by any means It could be arranged to allow the Frenchmen to compete, the N7C, U. men would be ineligible, as it is hardly likely that when they refused to sanction tholr men competing in Fruneo that they will rescind their docUfon and allow them to compoto with them tn this country. NOTES. The Kings County Wheelmen are arranging for a big bicycle tournament to be held at Manhattan Field on June 25. The eients will be a follows. On mil nance, safety; one mile safety handicap, opent two-mil-e safety handicap, openi half mile sarety scratch, open; e safety championship of America: s ordinary ban heap, open Three prizes will be distributed tn each race The llrst prlre in every rare will b a pneumatic tired safety bicycle, ranging In value from StlG to S1U0 A. II Feldmau of tb Brooklyn Itambters has lowered tbe e road record from Brooklyn lo Baby- lon. He rode the distance In 2 hours aid 15 minutes H. L hde defeated Arthur Zimmerman. N Y. A. C.ln a handicap race last week. The time was 2 minutes and so seconds. J. Wats and J M still, two English racing men, cre- ated now records for tbe quarter, balf. and three quar- ter mile tandem on the llerne Hill track last week. Their tlmre were Ss 1 seconds. 1 minute 18 5 sec- onds and 1 minute M 1 5 soond respectively. The ten mile club championship road race of th Phunneld Klcjcle Club wl'ibe held nn May 30 On the same day tbe club will hold a bill Olniblng contest on fcogle Itock Orange Johanne.Torgensen tbe plucky little Danish woman who has lowered several o. the e road rec- ords held by some or the men In Kurope. Is at present training upon the ruad lu masculine attlra. Arthur h Lumsden of Chicago, wbo two year ago wastoustdered a worthy opponent of Wendle. will re- turn to the track. Ue will try to lower tome of tb ex- isting records Tbe ltacing Board of the L. A. W. will cotlibly abolish their ordinary championship by next teaton The M A. ( f Wheelmen will bold a big raeomeetat the Manhattan Meld tbe latter part af August. Tb Riverside Wheel i en wpl give a banquet evening to celebrate the fifth anniversary of tb clubs birth. New dt'ign are to be adoptel by the Leagc of Amerlcsn Wheelmen for their national and Stat cham- pionship medals Tbe ten mile handicap road rac of the Hndsnn County Mheeiuieunss postponed on last Saturday in consequence of the rain. special attention Mill be given to tbe entertainment of the lady bloydlsis who attend tb national meeting of the L. A W. In Washington In July. The League or American Wheelmen is growing at a fhcnomenal rate. I.ast week there were 702 This augnrt well for them. Pigeon FlTlnc The tecond race In the old bird series of the Empire City Flying Club of .Sew York and vicinity wat flown on Sunday from Washington, D. C. Air Una distance, 200 miles. The total entry was 348 birds. 1U5 from tb New York section aud 243 from the Newark section. A telegram of the start to tbe Secretary stated: "Birds liberated at 10 A. M , finest start I ever saw, entire flock being out of sight insld of on mlnut. Wind light, 8. W," These conditions no doubt prevailed throughout th entlro couri.e Tb Hrst returns to tbe lofts where tbe conditions of tbe rac ware fully com piled wltb ore given below: JIVime. ii.'irf, Timf Arrirnl .Vwvif ',. AdolptlJung 2U157 14100 1,1121 IP Ben Holder H7 so 2 on .v 1,414 '10 R. N. Fearsall 1H71IS 2 15 40 ,3d2.S8 T.J.Clark 201.SJ 3 .1.1 SO 1..14I M4 Thomas Bowormaa . IMrt'll 2 18 1a 10.17x7 I.F.noldman 204 .VI 2 Jl 00 1 031&0 :oi J2 2 .1.1 1.1 l.Htneo Merge llowarth iws I 2 21 45 1,1107 61 tleoree II. Bowtrmsn.ll'n 21 2 26 00 1.2HH4U William Johnson 1U7.U0 2 28.10 1,215.23 William Morton HUH.' ! MO) 127D41 D. II. Krant 1II70S 2 8.100 1,27055 BenF.lwll IDlCO" 2 HO OO 1,20785 Conrad Ilebbler . IIH2U 2 34 05 1.257 42 Viilllam Hurkuer liirl 2 42 15 1,25211 John Bullard . . Ml IH 2 r.4 IO 1.2114 40 William liennert . . I7 2 51 .111 I.Ihi 32 William Shepherd . 1HH2S H oh Oil 1.12K41 John 11 Corson ... not 11 a 17 10 j.ohou John Urduuil .'02 14 3 87 40 1,051,110 The New rlrnnkljn Homing Clnb held their second race over tbe southwest tourse rrom llnrllngton. h. J. on Sunday last. Un ai count of the uncertainty of the weather the birds iseie not limed as they were , but were reported In lolls ss follows: fJl.1111", Timttmlofl. TlftouU il'l" H. U 11 a. .1 Muller 'if' 'if H i"' 'M Win Chapel ilAdt ll.'.Olf 130 I. kasiln 3 45 1 4" F.Kcbnibbe ii4l 4 00 200 J, Hodigbelmer .. . 10 05 200 Weather permitting today, or th llrst feyorabl Sunday, will be pigeon day at Ms'iison Hjuare Har- den, oier 100 blids I em honked for the start from tb tower. Atpres'ut the entry Includes the birds of fourteen lefts of the I'rmideut federation, tbe live of II. Uoodb), Providence, and the nln of 11. 0. Thurs- ton, that hav their hold upon evry honor within reach others raised under the American rulet for sun-da- are by tbelOO birds from th een lortt of the Belletue Club, from too mllss toutb. tnd by lofts of Milton, Mast, for lb Holmes leg brands from Albany. Th schooner Henry Crosby, from Uusnlanlmo. Cuba, via Ptlawar Breakwafr. J11 a carrljr clgsnn that eamt aboard In latltuds 8'e 80 , lonrllud 7B BO , May , in a heavy gal ot wind, jry tired aad marked tl2lf. Reader-T- be two from Montgomery. Ala, to tall River are the oulr birds wllba public record forever IWOmlles. for public record tb arrangements for th Journey must have been made by dltintertttedpartlea There must bs th proofs that tht birdt tent were those liberated, that those liberated mad thlr )ourny b wing, and 10 the bom for which tb dlslanc wat given. Iniestlgalhn of the claim for Petroleum and Waieraibowelbetrrangementsfor the Joorney were made by a member of the society t which tbe owners of the birds belonged, disqualifying the claims without the question or lueoiuerceuiuiuuiie oeintnira TbeJtreey City Heights Homing Club hsld Its tirst race of pigeons lor this teaton from Havre de Orace, Nd The gold band wat won by a pigeon from th lof( ot Fred Boesch. The respectlv tlm. rilstanc. and average speed attained b th Urn flva plgtont It here- with gheu'- . t"!!?.nrt' jwr "Users. Ml Mil,. YardM Fred Boesch .. ,? I? '?? 14 1.21B Adolpb lloerncr r,'Ui- - V&Vi. VilM Wm. llelsterberg J25-h- I.204U Win ltr.sii.rm-- m !: J25 " 1.2025! Alfrid Stiles ..12.4H J3S.02 J 171$ II VIII Walk tho Urooklya Barber. To is Iitob or 1st tvt-S- tr: A psrty of amateur atblctet ttarted upon a fail walk recently from th City llall, tblt city, to Coney Iiland. I walked tb above distinct In tiactly 1 hoar and 50 minutes. Tbt trial wat published In Tut Sea a few days later. Now. a barber In Biooklyn clalmt that he has walked a similar dlitnnoe. and that hit sctoal trtae was less luan mine 1 understand he hat Issued a challenge tu walk '"i am uoi a professional, neither am I a wMtsr, but I am willing to walk a fair beel and ten race irom the It) llall Park, this oily, tu Coney Island beech wlili lbs gentleman under tut tr itindiiionsi 1 Irit That upon our 1ueetl11g.be shall show 10 my satisfaction that he Is not u professional athlete, Sec- ond Thai upon agreement, ve shell walk for a trophy, ibe value or which shsll ii within tb Hulls of tb Amateur Athletic Union's rules hurii l.irt'ioii Fas-tu- Alhloiic Club, SUt) sixlh itrcn and hast lUnr, ..... .,, ,... v -- - anirrot qvicx vzczonx. TTon tka rtattsertvelght ChaatsvtaaaUp "bf etattralla la Fanr Rotaada. Therecent fight for lp of Australia between Champion Grlffo and Mlko McCarthy, brothor ot Billy Mc- Carthy, now in this country, was a particularly lively and bloody affray.and from tho following account Grlffo must bo a terror, and his vic- tory over IMllv Murphy anything but a fluke. Tho battle was announced as being for tho Sorld's feather-weig- championship, and tho iworitinaii gives the rounds: Round 1 McCarthy stool wall over Urllto, but wat a lathe beside the splendidly tit-u- cherai Ion Th for- mer wat very atrvout, and sparred at long lange (or thirty tteonds. when Orltro cam In and got a good Hush left on th mark at a feeler. Mac's attempted wat hair haarled, and urllto tent th left as a guard, while he twice bit his mau over ths heart with all hit power. Backing hire to a front corner Urllto fiddled, and tnen dashed a tremendous right on the Jaw. Two inches nearer the point and It would hav been all over At It was. Mao turned while as a sheet, and reelei all hut down "Now, then," shui'ed Fuller, and Orlitu followed It np with a ram of bloat, chasing Mac out or tbe corner tu tbe back of tho state, where he dropped hln with a beauty, lie lay for els. tit seconds, and then rose to meet a hall of solid lift an.t right handtrs, and he cllnobed around hit legs and went to his knees thoroughly dlsorgsntted. Up again, and (IrtfTo awung a stiff-ar- left on tbe law, which all hut dropped Mc- Carthy. Round 2 Bouncing np like an India rntu'srhMI. flrllto mtt Mick mors than halt way. and. thonwh tits latter mad at him as If determined to fight, ttilrio easily avoided bis )aa, and hlni terribi," bard In th iloraach, II repeated tblt with a wicked grin, and, getting Mao again In tbt ratal corner, ik mined him rtry way unmercifully, particularly ovv the head and un the ear, wltb til rig.it. Omeonlv Maa got u in return, a chop with tb right on ,h law, whlcu only made drllfo tight mure grlint'. Mao rushed out or the corner, hut Urllto had him before him again In a moment, and set to work at him for all th world ltkt a flritciatt trsdtttnan on a cengsnlal lob In two or three hltt he had apllt the lump over Mlck't ey. and out ttdeepblow. The left Hopped with a neat ellok a doen timet flush on Mto t moulh and not and th Juby ran freely till hit face was a picture In red ochre. was utterly nnabls to retaliate and tlrltlo never let up, banging ihe left on bod) and face Impartially, and the right on the ear eand Jaw, eye and cheek, till tb whole face was out of plumb, and Miok reeled tn hit chair a tborongbly beaten man when corner toundd Round 3 Taylor tent hit man nn quite lively, and he charged tfrlflo as If b meant to win The lad w at none too fresh as to bsllowa. but he easily eaded punish- ment, and started hit tide going with a terrltlc left on the swollen mouth. Then h "went down stalrt" till he got Micks head in position, when he gae htm a right for himself on the Jaw that turned him nearly completely ronnd and rendered lilmntupld following this up, Grlffo dealt It out with both ban It till Hi. k hied Ilk a pig from tbe eye, mouth, nnd nose. Mc- Carthy dodged, clinched, hem arms, and claimed fouta, all to no purpose and In despair ha "had a latli," get- ting a decent right hum on drill's belly. Round 4 (and last) Mac stepped out and trlod to get In an eitectlve one. but his left ej e was now completely closed and his lip stuck out like A wind iw shade. Qiia ducked his onslaught and drove th right under the heart with all his force, rhen he tent the earn mem- ber nush nn the tender ear, and Mao reeled like a drunken man. drill ran him I o the ropes and got both hands roll on the race the right on the mark heavily. In response to a shout of foul from Tavlor. Urlfflsthim out. but. being told by tbe referee to light on nnd take no notice of any hut hit voire. Grnto stood In and fairly punched his man silly. In spit ot repeated tool clinches round the legs and at length sent blin to the lloor. race duwnward. with a rtcht tbe esr as Mick tried to tide IteD. He took a fuU ten irennde and wat hardly up when ctrltf wagon him. and he ttooped. gripped the champton'a legs, and slid tu the floor. A claim by Taylor ror hitting In grips was Sroperlv Ignored, and again Mac clung on and slipped Co again, and urlflo landed repeatedly on th now purple cheek and Jaw. and with a heavy right be- hind the ear dropped Mick helpless lust at enrnera were called. After the flrtt wipe Taylor turned round and ikied the towel, acknowledging htt man'a utter and tpeedy defeat. SOME BIG BOWLIXO SCORES Rolled by Corse In The Ran Individual Champlonahtp Tournament, The postponed series in Tar. 8us Individual champion-ahl- tournament wat rolled on Friday night after th cheduled garnet had been completed. Cordis wat badly bsstsn by Thnm, but Frercktwat an easy mirk for tbe former. The scores werei riBST IkKIKS rlRST nine Cordis 17 27 Bo fl 1)5 115 1S4 1R1 Jfll 17B Thum H 28 48 7(1 1)5 105 115 124 143 153 Strikes Cordos, 3, Ihum. 8. Sparet Cordis. 4; Thum. 2. srrnxD cask. Cordel 27 4d 55 75 DO SB 103 12" 1S5 Thum 20 40 50 70 WU HU 1S8 147 177 1B7 Stnket Cordet, 1; Thum, 5. Bparet-Cord- et, 4; Thnm, 4. rntan gimk. Cordtt IS 20 40 (17 BS 101 112 12D 1.1 14ft Thum 10 30 4V (IU Pll 12S 148 164 174 193 Strikes Cordis. 1; Thnm. 4. Eparts Cordet. 6: Thum. 4. rocam r.mr. Cordet IS 211 .111 57 7 87 104 124 144 1R1 Thnm 19 28 38 48 73 U2 102 119 128 14S fctritrs Cordei,2; Thum 4. Spares Cordet, 6; Thum, 1. rirrn camr. Cordet IS 8(1 40 (11 70 PS 118 ISA 14S 1S5 Thum Ill 37 57 77 94 104 124 154 183 203 Strikes Cordet, 1; Thum, 4. Sptrei Cordet, 7: Thum, 6. txcosn srntcs rinsTGisv. Cordet. 29 40 09 99 127 147 1(17 1S5 IPS 318 Frerckl 2(1 4." 61 0,1 89 108 118 138 145 163 Strikes Cordes, 7; Frerckt. 4. Bparet Cordet. 3: Frerckt. 8 SCIOVD GIMt. Cordea 10 3 r.n 77 HO IIS 144 1(14 181 IP trerckt 20 3J 67 74 83 102 120 ISO 148 107 Strikes ordes, 4; Frercks. 1. bparts Cordea 61 FrcrCrtS 7. viuan gaxk. Cordi-- ....20 40 57 77 104 124 142 153 1S1 1SR Irerrts . . 20 46 CI 84 104 124 142 150 1(17 188 Strikes Cordes. 4 Frercks, 4. Sparet-Cord- ea, 4; rrercki, c. Prospects or a Tough Flche, Reports from tht training quarters of bolh Slavii and Jackson were receded by cable at the rotln Oairiie office yesterday. The statements made ar at follows: "Mailn clalmt he Is at weight and tn condition, lesterdat be scaled l!o pounds and expects to rht at I81I pounds At the Wetorla Albert lub .lack'on is a slight favorite. 5 to 4 being offered freclv aud taken by MaMtis frlerds. It is expected thnt Hill .Mctlannou will be with Charley Mitchell behind Slavin. Reportl rrom Jaekton's quarters that his ankle is giving him trouble not belle ed. tord Lonsdale ha guaranteed that Feter shall receive fair play. Tickets in great de- mand rarson Uavies Is cocddenl that Jackson can win. and that Chojnski can defeat any man In Eng- - Oada and TJnd ofHaorta. T. C Bob Flttilmmoni'i mtnagtr it Jamil riemlar Carroll r D. Q In a draw the money bit It returned. M. McE Nunc Wallace refuted to light after tlzttea rounds wlili drorge Plxon. Jim Olynn an I Joe Burns. Brooklyn heavy weights, light at tbe Castle A. C, ratersou. .V, J, When Fred Johnston left London the betting was 8 to 3 that Slavin would defeat Jackson, In tome cam 2 to 1 wat laid ou Hlavln Jamil Catsldy, Bridgeport. Conn Wo are at all llmea ready 10 oblige our readert. but really must draw th line at hunting up a mau's record since 1HV) President Fulda. Secretary Cook, and director (Major) Frank Mclaughlin have declined to accept renouuna-llonsa- t tbe coining election of the California A. C. II. nn The referee in the Cnrbett Jackson match stopped tbe light and declared it "no contest." Th,, California club ave the men uuly half of tbe 910,000 purs promised. At Wednesday night's meeting of th New Jersey Athletic ( lub It was decided to permit the use of liquor on I lie clubs grounds, llie tonvivlal element hat been lighting for this cunoessloti for over a 1 Blng In a humor tn overthrow b.ue laws, th meeting alsu decided to p'rmtt atbletes to praulc on lb grojnda on tbe Sabbath day. It will astonish the public tn tlesr that those inseparable brother-- . Jim and Anstln dibboua ufl'atersnn have had a in it. Austin Is in Pallimore. showing with a combination, and ror the llrst time lei his career ha is without th friendship of bis brother Jim. Ills younger brother. Hick, and Johnny Kerwlu are with him. The trouble arose ner an otter of Aus- tin to fcrnlsh money to hack a tighter against a man whom Jim was going tu back. Jim hat suld out hla taluon In Fatersuu. Illlly VaJden called at th rolln aattii, ntnen yester- day and Issued n challenge In behalf of Jack Mcllee of Boston, tbtramout mlddlo weight who derotte Pole Mi Coy recently, to flidit young Mitchell of California, and. ir the Utter rtfusti to wale a match McUee is open to tight any man In America at 150 to 154 Bounds. Maddan ulsu wains to male a match for Peter meet Oeorg Uodtrey in August. This will give (lodrrey a chance to rest alter his light with Lau. lion, aud In ihe mean lime Maher will Hike a six weeks' trip tn Ireland. Maher leaies .Sen VrL on the steam-shi- Ktrurlo to morrow, ratsy Kirngaii of Boston Hilly Madden, while he wns In Boston tu match him to light Johnny Itsagau at 140 pounds, $mtwnn';i 3oottt. WriihrlTir8on'H"jjSj lawn tcnms. imm SPECIAL. MaTvQP OF 1891 RACKETS AT VERT LOW PlttUKS. bchoverllug, Only & (siilrs, SOLE AnHNTR. B03 BltOAOWAT. WOSEHtLLINK, SPORTING GOODS. rithlnr Tacklt, Baseball Goods, Atnstsur Photogra- phers' Outntt and Suppliet. 800 Broad nay. Brooklyn, near Bnmncrav. GKUAT BAHGAINS In aafety bicycles. Cushion tlrts, list prteo 1100, tut prtca S06; strictly high grad whsels, all ballbsartng throughout. A few at $100, reduced from SI40; also torn stconl hand ttfety bicyrlet from 130 up, CYCLE STORK, 87 Westsrn Uouleiard. near Slth st. Heiill- - lEieSlH Bulea er the Gumei free. WmmSSSSHaKK Viscount tu Club. VECH. sfc MNVIU'.K. 180 NuaaaH hi., X. Y. llll'Tl'l.i: IIAHO H.N'e.. J, E. rollllMAS, Hici Lies and hundnes, wiioletilsaal retail luciunuti, 11, Wrltefor second bun I list IPaeu Urge nurabtrif Culuuiblas, luiurs, UaniicVs, and other urudea. nl'l.'Ai; ijDlilh, you can learn lo rldn the bicycle at the MaTtby Crcllcg Academy, Adetphi Uall, SSiftt. aud Uroadway, portginan'fi (Sooto. g HortflmnuV &?&? h lll)1IHi:it PATENT CUfSIIICKS.- - -- 610 Ji !NKW ffBI20 OO I Iff, , CUSHION 955 OO I t (SOItID 94T ffOl m ( CUSHION .08OOol S CRESCENTS J ; ( SOLID 852 50 BICYCLES. I We linil no Wheels left to sell Inst week, but yo I ' (ia will note that we have bought n lot more, and are I jj9H ttaTcriiig: them nt our customary low prices. I ! yJM THE AMERICAN ORMONDE CYCLE COMPANY, I 1 g,Q81-8- 3 7th A v.. Hew York. I fU S3S.OO ISaved. iB LOVELL PNEUMATIC, Il $145.00. WM. ' I With TII.I.I.NfJIIAT TIKE. f I! This Tlrtis Guaranteed Against Burttltiir, and la Tracticallv rnpnnctnrable, and whtn Punctured can stir I Ui ! paired Inside ut File Minutes. y& BJ ALl. BROP HTEII, I'ORIll.MJH. FVM. BALI, UKAniNQ (Inclndlas UaaeU VW I)! And GuuiuntccU lo Kqiinl Any S1A0.OO Wheel. IMJ Bend for Catalogue. jMI ft OHAS, J, GODFREY, 11 Warren St., W. Y. City. (Jflf LESS THAN - 1602. W tre to lmnre your blcrrie airalntt accldentM breakage for one yar for Tn Dollars If you met with an accident that totally drmotlinea your ma- chine, and we cannot latlBfactorily repair It, AVE GIVE lOU A Nj;V MAC n INK, Wo employ only 13PEST MECHANICS to do our wort. No shrewd or prudent bicycle rider can afford to b without thii protection. We iniure only machine! of reputable maker. Our insurance coven PUNCTUKES and bunt- ing of PNEVMATIC '1 IUKS. Accldenti happen even to tho most careful riders. Corrtpondcnce loticlted. NEW YORK BICYCLE ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. F. . ATJfAH, Sccretarr-Treasurer- . 1,187 BEIJtOr.I) AV BltOOKLV.V. N. V. 1,500 BICYCLES. ITavlnir purchased entire stock of retiring Jobbsr, w will Oder during this week only 135 DIAMOND frame highest possible grade SAFETIES, complete Lamp, Bell, and Lock, at S80 EACH. 150 .JUN03 at $36. 150 CRESCENTS at $42.50. Same In Cushion Tire, $45 tnd $r, BOO secondhand roMJUlllAS, IOTOH8. TOURISTS. OltUnMlKh, HAKWiUKS. RIVALS. IJILL, IR'UUEKS, tOT to 7fi ROO lUEAL RAMBI.KRS. new. 0. IS Lamps, $2 SO Bells. 26c to 160 EMPIRE BICYCLE CO., (Bine Eigne.) ir. Ut'ItRAT ST. HAMILTON STORES, (BlBl Signs) LH.N03C AV. ri)lt. 121TH ET " HANVFAtTUKCII BASEBALL SUITS, IILIITIIIMi AND SIHIKd Milt AM, hl'OHTS H."t:l,rH. BOA'tH, cani)i:s, ANB HTKAM I.AL'NlllH-j- . WM. WOOD. n 'EST laSTII KT.i Nl'W TOHt Tltll mi'i I'HIItJKNT.I.IlWEItTUA.NOTIIEB ItOUlK GYMNASIUMS AND BIIWI.INI) AI.I.ET9 llPIIr AND KF.PAIKKU. sipielalpriceato ciubt and tht trade, fiend tor catalon. g5 West ia5h St., I. Y. ABE 1'OV AWAKK THAT HE HILL DET.IVKK A niCTCI.B rro.M tue ueceii't or 8S.OO CASH and tht balance on etiy lustal.mentit CREDKNDAH, CKJMCliNTS.A OTnKBd, All this year's mtke. No old wheels. AOtlMlT FOB. VICTOBS. ROOM 69, 29 BROADWAY. THE AEROLITE hAHM'Y nit:v;j.r.ri. Onarnntesd nothing hetttr made by auy makar at anr price WITH CVHIIION TIBES, 1S. HliH HOI.ID TIUKH - lOO. LIIIF.1IAL UImCOUNT TO TIIE ritAUh, This Ii th hen lBU'J BOAl IVIIUKL. on th rnarltet .ioiiv TnoitNTON en.. A, MEKt ,:KNTt,..)iNH mOAI.WAV J' $90 Safeties for $60 jfftfflzJjrMi Ve havo purchased 'MO :) In SVJ VntjsaiA Full Htll bearing huletlea l!ln. HJTievJ bthlon lire, tnnterlible for Wlvv-- ' mi Indies or gentleiu.n. Thee sfinti- s- voisiew nine:, rormeri) .! I fur II). nn i are now oOsred at this medal price rn a a' nrt pe- riod only, ull'iuiiUy. Lasv term II denreil. J'l-- t It. Oi MNVIir.lt, 18U Nya.i,n !.. N. 1. NEUMAieOS REPAIRED and GUARANl'EiiD. Atl in a r. inrindlnir Kethrtoiii I ' "!' ThnttiMP N V HiUhik'Niic, I'nrklnL't luunt.liftvT, U, i, r, t'lilmrliu wikUU other. Itiktrin tloii K(rii l)i blcjclu rlJIi nr ryn' Miert, I r":oiloi.il 100 iu He ihuoiclou btutic mltr n( iti t.-.i- l, MANnxwrAs ci'n.i5 c am H'i'ii a v., xi'aic vim kt, coB.u.xua.i iujvri,i;s.' AIL hIMJa It M L ,v. I4IIU JIFU. CO., 1 WAItBIIN HT.. MijV VrtlTI. T? 540 Safeties for $28 nTjfliNer 'e hate piirrbved the entire Sxi'AM ?P..Y' Iti'il: or l.o)' r Hd lire hon l"Ri vHtjrv-- l riiriel eutetiis .id In wbeela v'.ili'v' .'iiv?X, The slock is lllul el lillatonce. 'l) Ja.i uilllr dulrrd, 1'j.UJK A HX)l:i;,'l;u .,.. mi -- t.. . Y. cl5hiu; jtlfiiotl'j. .SMfl'HS81l. TbeTToodpnrl House, tipper rndoC IjiVi Hopatreac, will be open ror the aecouiuiudatnui of anglers Decora-tio- n iiay Ouesta can rely nn nood boats, abundanes ot ball, aud tkillid (uldt. for f irlber particulars TUOMAS IIKIi)IIT. Woodpott. aiortii couuty, U. A A. G. SPALDING & BROS, C41 BROAD WAT. jPjJ j Blcyclei, roots, Tennlt. Fishing Tackl. BaitMl V& ' Goods. Cricket. Athletic Clothtnc. . IS 1VHE3KT? '11 Decoration Day. Hay 80, the ureal annual MlUbtfsj IlS i Road Rac it run. Uaie you awheel to keep wf wttt) t)iI tht ( "Winners? i "Tlctor" Cushion Tiro s)lW 1? P "Victor" Pneumatic IS 3 h "Credenda" Cushion T1r I 6 "Credenda" Pneumatlo IS Iv f Nonpareil (for Hoys) A 1 & EVERYBODY ON WHEELS. if We want you to own a wbett. and will tell thltm M j 'f you on monthly payments and take j our old whstltlaj :'A eschange. THE BICYCLE DEPARTMENT I It complete with all tnndrletfor your wbeel, elothln forracine; men, clothing for tourists, and all rsijultltaf "jj ft forwheellnir. and wtjuit want to add that weareaey S 3 Bbunlnff tbe new m fx VICTOR ROAD SCORCHER. W "TURNING THE WHEEL" fl qnettlon to that of boat for all aquatlo vattIma,tM M tailing, rowliif. flsbinc. lo, onr line of d i) IP ST. LAWRENCE SKIFFS, 1 In IB. 17. and 18 foot lenctht at SS toSias.lt Ik lamest In tho city, made either smooth lapttrtak m 'Ijs lapstreik, and havo talen all drat prlret tn th St, Law- - '5j! rence Rli er for cart lBoli. 18HO. 18U1. 5i'i SPECIAL YACHT TENDERS. If for iiuall Tachtt. both double ended and aqoar itr It'll I In 0.10. andllfoet. attJAG.OOtoSSO.OO, madifrot IM 9 tpecial modeli, aud will be appreciated by yachtimta, jb THE LONG ISLAND DORY. 1, thtirreatest flshluf boat aloat forth Round and aM ill I hy Hsulns waters, ttronitest, bnt, lenfth 10 to 14 ll'i's' (aet. from S5.0U to sas.OO each. Oars, lalls, f PM dies, and compute line of boat and canoe fixture. 0? FROM SAIL BOATS 111 SPECIAL TENNIS SALE 11 It only a sllxbt change In the spelling, hut Quit AlatlMs) j !f3 at to goods and prlcea I ?j i 1831 "blocum Tournament" ItaokeU, now UB.1M, V$ reduced fiom 7 0a rB'flj 1 Special" Racklts, bow S4.T0, yt , 88. duel from saco. h jU 1 18U1- -" Kloeuin Regnlar" Rsok.ts, now s3,7. re H MI duced from ,VO0. ijfl I lbJl-"8.oc- um Junior" Racket!, now SS.70, is imiip duced from 54 00. HhR & Intercollegiate Kits. Tonrnament Balls. Polsl. MarsV i A I era. Tapes. Ac. Sptolal prlcit to clabi on rtjultr fd Aiu 1883 stock. litfi f liavlu.-hKltvr.- yon In the way of TsnnU tepplll 1 Mf HOOK ON I to ftihlng tacVIt things. For trout fishing kar fm itllfi handled our I 'JjH 3 KOSMIC ROD? fl Tor btact. bast tDftlnff (which open Uj &q) kftM ,13 you'ieen our nir minnow cHof j jfa KOSMIC HENSHALL ROD, I cork handle, Hi foot. 7 ounces I The moil eon.lti ' as.ortinen: and hlgtiMl quality tackle la thli depart M inent. and If you want to know tsicl time of Mfkaa4 : (B low tide ask for our i M LOCAL FISHING DIRECTORY, FREE, 1 which alto Informs you about our Finning Ran wit. el f.sb rod, WVttOialllancewood Haul rod, B.SOi spill H hiinboo chum rod. fri.m Hall's bais lines lOOyarda, 9H .'Ic. each, I'OO yards, on spools, SI.OO, sjl.SS, , fel.7.':. CORRECT ATHLETIC ATTIRE II rati be foun J in our uniform department for both ladlM IH an I geiitumen. Outing tultt In Jrrseis, ItiBDIlt H serges, Ao Cheviot, madras, and flannel shltll. ; M ETON TENNIS CAPS, 'I color boi'i p'a n anl ttrip'4, Mather ring ll( $ jH all tun lloi ni J colon for tenuU or outiof pvvpttif All I eniila jui Ou'iui, bboeiln lt)ttir un4 caiitm, IIIH WHITE DUCK YACHTING SHOES. H Andf.ir this wrek ire are putting en salt la thii 4s lH paruntnll'icli'seouibalanciof lest year's salt pita a "inBiini line of bilk ile.ls, all colon and tins, at M, ttck ie jl duced from fl.fA Tennli Sboss at Sl,, l,7l (samiiai I iced f torn V) 'A aud a special lot of Cheviot a4 jl I'lnnni, Outmc bhirts at S1.03 ttch. 'iLB CHEVIOT SHIRTS. 50c. Jl Aguodartlclt and cannot be duplicated la H.wTWel Mlfl clly, 'Jlfl SPALDIN& 4 BAOA lil .SayayaTsjSaMSaeataJjJB

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Page 1: The Sun. (New York, NY) 1892-05-22 [p 7].But glass ball shooting soon grew too easy fhoy were too readily broken. Being hoavy tho wind had llttlo or no action on thorn: thoy wrq always

. TUESUN, SUNlMX, MAX 22, 1HD2. . T sHTAKE KINDLY TO THE TIUPS.

-x

AtTOKTllTAT IS GJlOtTISa roPCLARnmt tnoTavN fjtrxnTS.

Cur T"t Praatlca JuUtoaslas Fah.ImixbU a ! Bird HkobllB.-T- h Fa.vartla Mltlrnd Trap Now Ik VacHow th Tral Arc Contted.

A 'port wliloh 1 rsplrtlr comlnc to tho fronte one) oithocraU national pastimes la trap,

fliaolloir. Whoro.buta fovr year ago llicroytn only.i comraraUvcly srantl numbor of por-

tions InlcroiteJ In tlio uso of a hotgun. thcroate now thousands of shooters all ovor thorouutry. Kew clubs are constantly bolneformoil. nnd their membership etendll?

It Is ono of tho most honlthtuLsports,and chos its devotees plonty of opon-al- f exer-cit- e

without harmful oterexrtlon.Twenty yprtrs abo. whon Bamo was more

plentiful, lltllo was dona In trapsliootlne. andthen It was mostly at llro birds. At that tfmovast numbors ot wild pigeons had tholr roostsIn Pennsylvania, Now York, and other Btntes.Theso were caught In nets for uso In tho traps.4thoyboeame scaroa and the sport grew Inpopularity It was necessary to Invent a substl-ta- t,

something Inanimate, to imltato ns eloso-l- y

as possible the flleht ot a bird. The firstInvontlon was the "Gyro." a tin contrivancewith projecting arms, on which the windshould strike, giving it a gyrating motion,this met with little favor. Tlion came glassballs, of which there wore several varieties,Bomo of them were paekod with feathers,which Qtlcd tho nlr when the ball was broken.But glass ball shooting soon grew too easyfhoy were too readily broken. Being hoavytho wind had llttlo or no action on thorn : thoywrq always thrown In one direction and atthe same elevation, so breaking thora growmonotonous and Was no teat of skill,

About tort years npo the prcsont stylo ofUrctt, though in much ruoro crude form, wasdevised. This wns tho old Llgownky ClayPigeon, a sauur-hapc- d article rands of clayand iabcd hard. For u time it was the leadingmtisllo used as a Dying target. When It firstcame into mo the prncesi of unnufocturo wasvery cxnonslve, cncli target cotlngtho fchootorAbout Avo cents. Ana method of Introducingthorn to the public, th couiimny engaged thorennwnod shooters, C'npt. Jiognrdus nnd Dr.Carver, at a largo expouso, who went abouttho country giving exhibition matches. For

. a tlmo the company uiik hUoccRsfui. but' shootors becamo dipsatlsflexl with theircofct and also with tho fact that theywould, not bront easily, though hardkit' with phot About this tlmo tho Cham-pe- rl

In Cartridge Company of Clovelnnd formu-lated a composition ot planter and pitch whichwas moulded lnoravtiiit slmllarehnpeustheLlgowsky Dlcoon. nnd by tho advlco of an Eng-lishman they 'adopted tho name ot blue rockfor their targot. llio first yenr ot the bluorocks the sales waro comparatively sm ill. buteul sequentl) thoy supeneded tho Ligow-sk- y

pigeon, bolng a much castor birdto break when struck by shot Dur-ing tho year lbDl tho sales of this com-n-

were about l'J.OOO.OOO blue rocks.Another company engaged In the manufac-

ture ot targets is tho Peoria Ulnckbird Com-pany. They mako a bird of like shapo, thoughaomposHj ontirelrnf plteh. In 1880 they weremarketing about a.XH.(KX). though at presenttime the output Is probably Bomewliat smaller.Next came the btandard-Keyston- o TargotCompany of Now London. Their output isabout L'.500.0(X) a year. Tho United btatosTarget Company at Findlay, O., is a new con-cern, started In December last, which is nowmaking about 12.000 targets a day. Tho Klnir-blr- d

Company, at Cazenovia. N. .. has been inexlstonce, for somo years, and tholr missilesare largely usod. All these targets moot asimilar saucer shape.

As with targets, so with tho traps for throw-ing them. Mirny improvements have beenmade. Tho old " Gyro' trap was n very crudecontrivance Thu glass ball trap was adaptedonly for missiles of that nhape. The flrtUgowsky trap was neceBiarilyau experiment,though ft threw those blrd very well. Timtrap of the present day is much improved anddiffers In rauoy from tho e.irly ones.One of the best and mo'-- t universally unudIs tho new North Kxnert trap. It is madiprincipally of east iron, with a linen abouta foot high on which roMntin arm about twoaada halt feet lung. This arm can be placedatuimoHt any elevation, being connected tivmeans of a movable bolt to the circular headof the Upright post of trap, which rests in uball socket In tho Imso or stand of the trap,and can be turned easily, thus allowing thotarsrot to be thrown at any angle or elevutlon.This arm contains tho trigger sprins andwinging arm. with currier. Tho carrier is

having on one side a rained slot,in whloh tho flange of tho target re-t- s.

uiu uriniy in piaee oy menus or me soringand a rubber button on the ond of the arm.Tlio sudden stoppnge of tho swinging armafter the tranhns been swung force-th- o tar-get out of the carrier, whon it nails away to theright, left, or Htraightauay. nnd at anyeluvu-tio-

according us the trap lias been set.Targets are usually thrown from forty tofifty yards, though tho IKtaneo may be in-creased hy tightening tho tension ot tho

prine. which is of MeW. about nine inches inlength, nnd has a pressuro of 250 pounds.Originally these traps were sprung by moans

of a rope attached to the arm and carried backof tho shooter, but n late Improvement is Inthe use of electricity by means of a deviceknown as tho North electric pulL Tho triggerIs connected to tho electric trup. which is

bolt tasiog1own through the topof tho buttery fiox. tno lower end of the holtresting on oue end of tho releasing lever. Theother end oi the lever passes just under theedge of the Mdo lev or which connects withthe battery. Tho electric pull is oonneeted.by means of lung wires, to a dry bat-tery on the platform just bohlnd theshooter sstnnd. When tho current is on theeloetric button is touched, the top of side leverdraws toward the lattery, roleaxlng tiie bot-tom lever anci causing tho holt with the springattachment to drop down, pulling the triggerot the trap with ft, and letting loose the swing-ing arm which throws tho targot Into the air.Th nctlun l iustnntiineouK, and necessitatestnurb loss labor on the purl of the puller tlianShon using rotw. vhlch wore also liable to

entangled nnd break,lormpily but i single trap was used, one

teun going to thu score at a time, falling backafter his shot. As shooters multiplied thisf:rew too slow. !nt enough targets could be

during u day. Tlu targot manufac-turers were hero iuterestcd ns well as thehooters, so one of thorn devised what isfuown ns the Keystone riipld.'lring system,yndor its provisions ilvo traps are generallyused, though t target number may bo andoften are used. With Ilvo traps nix men stepto tho score nt once. Hveinon each faces on

f the ti ups, while tho sixth stands behindt number one. Beginning nt the left therhooter at number one calls "pull." His trap"sprung, and before the "hoof his shot has

jieo aivay, uumiier two j ills pull," and so onBown the line. Number ono nmn steps alongto number two trap, wliilo numbor six takesDisplace and fires as soon ns number ilvo fin-ishes, riius they rotnte down the line untilach has shot ut tho ti U number of targets.tAch man gets an eiiu.il.uumber of targets ntthe bamo angl- i- No. l trap throwsto the right. :;, . t0 tnd loft. No.3 straightaway. X.,. 4 to tho right.SI'J. 5,0iiJ !,,hrt le't. Under this systema surprisingly l.irgo numbor of targots can bothrown In a ry feu minutes, asfirgh WIS Va KM 0MH!

advantage of target,powder mntiufneturcis nl,(iB.7i01te,!, ' IV'hooters, keeping them T full, oe'm.u iH

Bweepstaho etents am shot, whh'h Ki i2S5te.,i,J-plV-

"!i "uilt of moneya stipulateil numlordf (..5he manhgers then .Induct from th. , i,rs"tcost of tiirgets. varying from two to t, ,0

coots each, and tho balance Is divided nt2three, four, or ilvo mono s. according to tl 2number of entries. In ii sweep nt.nb nil who make tho higher scoie. say t.divide first money: those breaking nln... thecondmonoy, aud so on. The tlus are rarely

As in other forms of sport some beenmomore expert than others, and to enunllzschances various forms of handicapping ampsod. In one style tho men aro rated nceoril- -lag ti) their known records and classlibui miexperts, somi.exports, and amateuis, 'llioe..perts are cotupulled to shoot nt unknown transRod unknown noglos; semi-exper- at known

hut harder angles than are allotted toI amateurs, who shoot at known traps and an.gin. This is the most general form of haudicapping, and works fairly well.

I Ad Dallas ftr the Narragaasett.I The directors of the Narragansett Club, the

Tammany Hall soclat organization of MaorGrant's district, accepted last night an invitaI L'i9. fr.om il Justice Leo C, Dessar to?i"vi'm Dt.hU country seat In Nyock on .luneii. it was decided to go in a steam launch.-- Among those who will nttend will bo DocktomralBsloniir J. J. l'helan. Hulldlng. Com- -

B'loner Brady. Under Bherlff iSoxton.I 7fflof Warsliol tngelhard, Bunerlntendentlocumhranoes Cuuimlngs. Assistant Huper-- I

S!2r VApiJWr Kecofa David liyan. andClerk George Best,

TaoDg JIaary AUtr Una I, tor's Scalp,M Ceot Hcnner, aVllful j oun player of tlia Brook.

o" hindliilicinU'icourr. Iiinnloujto j.loy Pn L.I IV" )"u"f "' i"oth" "John Uwlor, tx cbsniolra

lii V" J.MtoserTai. Su-- I will play l)nj.i,.aal ff'if M ""? f ioc.mnlir lui. tfrn'srvlw.

H wbio, ti (j, Dtpij n llainlboll i ul,'a court,B ii (,!; iluijir."

saw . .

aTaTaTaBkiki :

OJOT. MILES TO Of, HOWARD.

Test eftka lIesBa Now oa He tfay freChleuKO ou nieyctts.

CHtcibo. Mayai.-T- ho relay bicyclists whoare carrying Oen. Miles's message to Gen.Uoward of New York will reach the latter city

This is tho toxt of tho mossage:"UKADQUACTEla DF4HltTJJX.NT OP THE MtB- - )

'CiltCAno,III..Mny18.l802. )

tT(j9fGn. 0 0. oirant, (bmanJiff Vtpartmtnt of tit,i U Gortrnnrt Afanrf, Iff lvrA; Ilttlttr.

"General: Ihavo tho lienor tocommunl-cnt- o

the following: Col. A. A. Tope otBoston. Mepsrs. N. H. Vanslcklcn. P. W.Gorould, nnd L. J, Iiergor of Chicago, andsovornl other gentlemen who tnko an in-terest In tho cycle, hnvo established n linoot couriers bctnoen Chicago nnd Now iork.At noon y tills communication leavesthese headquarter, and will be delivered toyou at your headquarters at New Iork." It In duo to apprise you of the fact thatdming the last few weeks this region of thocountry hos boon deluged by a most unusualrainfall, which has rnlsod many of tho wateraourses above their banks, inundated largetracts of land, and somo of tho country roadsare saturated to such a degreo hs to rondortransportation ovor thorn most dinicult andIn such condition that mllitniy manoeuvreswould bo considered almost Impracticable.

" Tilts trial is, thorofore, made undor thomost advorse circumstances. Vet with forti-tude undauntod tho enterprise will bo at-tempted by n number of the most Intelligent,athletic young gentlemon, regardless or thedltllcultlos to bo overcome. Experience and ob-servation have demonstrated tho fact thatthis means of locomotion has been useful andbeneficial, promoting the health, welfare, nndhappiness of thoso In civil life, and It can boutilized for military purposes with great ad-vantage. It Is not only a means ot convoyingnn individual with great rapidity ovor thecountry, hut enn he used in manoeuvringlargo bodies ot men over n wldo extent ofcountry, and the result of this trial will de-monstrate ono fenturn ot its military advan-tages. Very respoctfullr,

"Nklsos A. Miles."

The eomploto list of rolays with riders fortho cntlro trip Is as follows:

Flrnt iltiltlnu, Chicago to Oofttitn, IaJ Chicane toGrand Crua im. A. K Lummlen, E. U Hodt, B uitlaiji, rand Crowuur in Kannlngiou, (. K. Barrett. II. A.Gtilitnis 7 mllfp; tCanilnidou to Uamtmunl, J, B. Bllai.R. Uoavlan1. il wlKn; llaoimond to Tolliitnn, J. T.Taylor, K II. Allen U inllpa: Tolleitnn to 1'orur. II.(rrenrnod. K.M. BarvrlK., l.tiiillen: Porter t oui. n.M. Krmil. 11. J. Cai,lv. Mmllea: OtU toLaporte. Kay11. MtllilP, M. A. lll,f,'tes 1.2 lnlleH, Jjilinrtn to

r. l. D.ivn K v. HalUnl. It milmi NencaailIn South Ilrtiil, A.T. Merrill. A J. Nlcolft U nilleiisouth Hena to Uoatien, N. II. V an blckler, W. C. Thorne,2mll

Semiiid nlrltlon. Colien to ferrynborr floihen toLlconler. K II. Bmwn. K. K. I'oUmer. IS mllea: Lison-le- r

to KennalUillle. L. V.. SUternen. A. Uraeea. ISnillei: to Bryan. K. II. Ttittle. L. D. Mun-fe-

37 lnllea; Hrjan to Na;oleon. K. J. llniltuarer, 23ulieK-- , .Napoleon to ferryiburir, C. r. Root, W. 1). Vounir.Oil tullei.

Third dlrlilon. Perrysbnrs to Clereland rerryibnrito Woodvllle. Uacrlnea. Vranlc Rlfby, 20 miles: Wood-rlll- e

to reemont. It. K. Vanitite. W. K. Tarter, 20milea; KreeiuonC to Xorwalk, K. K. stabler. CliNrleaVantlne,2ri mliei: orwalk to Elrrla. LonCnt-lton- . a.K Lbaiiman SOtniler: Klirlito ltldKOilllr. N k

H. W. Ilenaon. 5 mllei; Hldg-cU-l e to Dover.red W. t's'eon. II A. Hrlgden. 7 inllen: Ilor lo Itorkjr

River. K. J. Pnuhet. A. Ueel.e, 0 mllca: Itackjr Hirer loViait Clev eland. A. L. (lorford F. N. Htnltb. 7 uillei

Kourth Ihnlnn. Cleveland to Conneaut Wct1'atk. .laraea .loiepb. L. U Jnhneon. e

mllec Wade I'urk to V. Ickline K. Willlami W J. r.

l mtlee: Wleklllle to VI Ulooehby.C Cnlllne. JobOLeavltt.Cullei: llloujlihy lo Mentor, il Smith. K. J.Jobnsnn. GiDllee: Mentor to 1'aineavllle. W. ltoyt, E .1.Dotibet. G mllei: ralneerltle to Madison. Fd lazier. Wll-ll- a

n uraham. 11 miles: Madison to Ashtabula. J. R.Mark Ins. r. (1. Turner, IS miles; Ashtabula to Conneaut,L. Ii Hunnlsur, A. H. rieielaiid, 0 miles.

FlCth division, Conneant to Korihe&st Conneant toEast fprlnitnelil. r l.Williams. William 8iritel. 8 miles:hast Sprlnjrtleid to Guard, f. ealrbalru. (leorire lllack, 7miles; (Urard to Ashbt.rr Chapel, lx Sclilandecke. E.Kturzmakel. U miles; Aetitiury Chanel to WosleTTllle. J.K Kerchtier. I. KunR, 14 mliee. Wesleyvllle lo ortbeaat. Charles Gross, a. II kuder. 1 1 mtles.

SUtlidlrislon, Nortbeast to Kocbester Northeast toVtestfleld, M.I I.oln. w r Henry, in miles; lVetneldto Frednnla. IL s Hall. II M.l'ukett, IS miles- - a

10 Sllrer I reek, (I. '. Loll, h .1. Fninklin. 12miles: bilrer (reek to Anico'a. F. L Kllpprl. Ml NamK. Fisher. 32 miles; Anirula 1 Ilumbiira ou lbcLake,V. II sclia, k. A. T. Crooks. Ill mil". Hamburg on e

to Buffalo W. V. Hanker. F. C. Ilald. 'I miles.Hudalo to Uowinansrille. c. V. Dorntire. IVhllam Tenslyiers. 10 miles. Momansvllle to orrii. T. Ktttenirer,F. M Urinker. 16 miles: I orfa to Hatatla. UusO. lluse.w. F. lluse. 12mles, Rativla.ioBerven II C Christ,

. C rurhiran. 1W mites, llerxen to Kocbester. KdVlelnlr W. F. Hock, is miles

suisutli dhlston Koeliester to Syracuse Rochssterto Fittsneld. tl F. Montgomery, .1. A. Uranam. 7 miles:1'ittsneld to Palmyra. 0. ) Iven J. McTarrart. 1Q miles:J'a'myra to 1.30ns II Mills. E schneck, 1.1 miles:l,)ona to Weedsport. W. Connolly. I' J. Dukrlotr, 2Smiles. Weedsport to Syracuse, C.J. Connolly, F.J. Nu-gent. 21 Ultl.-- s

LiRblh lllslon Syraeuse to t'llca Syraeuse tnrhlt-tenanxo- .'

0 A. ll'iilnmln. W. II. Ilex. 14 miles o

lu Verona Kny smith. F. Cnomlis. II s I'oran:Verunuto L'tha. o. tlouck. . F. llazleton, KM. Hal.Ill miles

Ninth dirlslon. Vlira to Albmy-Ut- lra lo Little Falls.I. C llauimes. trank Miller 2i miles. Little Falls toSt JnlinnTille. Fred lies- -. W.J Mseual. V miles; St.JohnsTille tu Palatine, t It. Martin, Vt. J. Farley. Umiles Palatine to enda. Thomas W. Nearv. J. . t.

It mites: Fonda to Amsterdam. W. K. Monro Jashug-le- 11 mites; a to Schenectady, B. 11.Crosby. 1 N. Lnhraan. 15 miles; Scbenertady to A-lbany. A. II. scattenood. II tl. Role. IA4 miles. U.Ficcarer. w. II, Garrett. C miles; Vtm. lioniir. Franklintitir. 7 miles

Tenth d ilMon Albany to New York Albany to201$ lulled Frank O Sllvera. James urailford;

Klnderhook to Unison. IbW mile leurke Anirus.James c Kenhottr. Hudson to Blue stores 11U miles,JobnC Miller C.I' llemlnee. Blue stores to Ita.lbood.10 mil's. C. r. llsason. VtlUUm Fetrey, lledbood toHtaatsburir Jobn Van Uensbaten, A. II. Bell: Saau-buri- r

to I'iMiiriikcepsle. W. It. Iris TbeuaaroW. Ho'irts:PoUKbfceepele to tVappinffer's Falls, to bodlvlledbyFonitr e Bicycle Club wltb the followloir riders:F.llas Van Beneobotten. llub-- rt U. Gunn, A. II. llul.ard,Arthur Smith. Thomas us:ent: Wanplng-er- Falls toCold Sprinirs fcdward Marloe: Cold Sprlnni toGarrison, Kdvrard Casbln; Garrison to Feeasklll.Irvlno Ilalloweli: reekskltl to Tarrytosrn, 25 nines;Tarryiown to New York city, 25 miles, W, 8. LampleU,J. Lauslnit Quick.

According to tho schedule outllnsd. tho lastrelay will lonvo Turrytown at 0:15 o'clock

and will bn due in this city at11:16 o'clock. A good portion of the coursehas been inspected and some wretched roadswill be encountered, but It is thought that tholast relay will, allowing for slight delays, arriveIn this city not later than midnight.

CARROLL FULL OF CIIALLEyOES.

Bob nisslmmoBS's Parlssr Dess ss Heapf Talking.

Jimmy Carroll, Sob FJtzsImmons's partner.Is full of fight Perhaps the fact that the lankyAustralian was not much of a magnet atMiner's Bowery Theatre the past week is re-sponsible for the champion'spugnacity, but at all events, full of fight he Is.

To start with, he challenges tho winner ofthe McAulIffe-Mye- r battle to an argument forthe llght-walg- championship of the world.Both the Brooklyn boy and Btroator lad havevanquished Carroll in the magic ring, but heglosses over these defeats by claiming thecontests were not at the regulation weight133 pounds. He will have no more special-weig- ht

fights, and If Mycr or McAullffe layclaim to the light-weig- championship hewill compel a training down to tho stipulated133 pounds.

soxt uarroii says tneno moans a fixture. Ho even

expresses a doubt as to I'rltehard boing.ibloto win the coining mill with U'ilrion In Eng-land, acd ho says Fltzsiinnions has no uso fora loser. To hu suro ot getting In on the

round lloor. Carroll ixsuos a formal challengef;o the winner of tho O'Jirion-I'tltuhnr- d light.It may bo In order to remurk hero tlmtjjuikyBob U afflicted with that very common disor-der, nn abnormal swolllng of tho hi-a- If Cor-be- tt

defeats John I in Septinilier Titzsiiu-iDon- swill at once bnatch the laurels from Coi-but- t.

If the Big Fellow should pruvo tho vic-tor, FltZdinnuonawill lothiin enjoy tho cham-pionship honors, for be thinks ho deservesthem. But ho lets pooplo see that Lanky Bobthinks welt of his eliuiicos against bullivauoruny man In tho world.

The indofutlgunlo Jimmy protests ncnlnstFied Johnston nnd tlcorgo lJIxon fluhting forthe feather-weig- chiimploin.hn. lie claimshis man. Jo'imiv Oiiilln, U the champion atpresent, having inuglit Jimmy Lnrkius for thutitle. Hnould Dixon nnd .lohnston persist,howover. In fighting hu' tho feather-weigh- tchampionship despite the iiiotet.,('arroll willmutch the lialntreo puncher tn flKht the win-ner at tho fuathur-welg- limit !- - pounds.

The Jeannette'a OuiIue at Ucxtsr lark.Altliouub the ereitber on Friday rras cool and cloudy,

Itdte a bis crowd of members ut tho JeanntttsGunI'lubot ibis city put In an sipearaiice alPeitrrFarkto participate In thoreulr monthly shoot cf the clubtor the three medals rue conditions or the shoot wereiHicli man in sbeotat tea tdrds. class handicap, niodl-h'-

I oi t Island rules, sun below the elbow, bolh bar-rel- s

nl o ed for bird nn win j. Not a uralubt score wasmade In llio competition. ll.Ollsn killed nlno out often In class A and look the medal In class B. K. (i.!,""" JniliiiidKS) wltliuscoieof elsht out often,il liujicof il i c (cored nine out of ten and son IbeUJ"ul in that class ThesourosiL!aisA.2nd0V.rds-l- l. Olten 30 jards, nj C. NBrunie. vs jar.i, B ,, noci, jg yards, : J, F,

.'!) yards, tl, J. avts, UH yards In i: Metleus, 2dyards, u i le,rr 3) yaFds 7: O. M Mejer. 2H jards.H.cSo."."','"'.'"'' -- ' r. Odormann. 7; B. UlxwMe. 8,j H Krnrner. 7. A .1, Chester, 7. P. Mou-sel-

, il i S4mr r,.ill0,","' rds-- p, linsse.tl: I. Ixibln. Tbrls.V.'l1;;''1-"'- .

-'I' II Puke. i II. Hoops, ej II. .Sobcl,.; Mciiiiriiiauii 7, v noinholl, 7.

iwasseepitakesaliiuitsiullosiil. miss and nut. Thescores ivero hrst, iti, ten enlries-- II. IHUn.C; J.H. hroeiier.tl dlnued. j Vuts.li I'. .V Brunle. 0; It""";V. A'J t'besur C.Meyer. : O M. Meyer, B:

Itoltuianii. v, a Keirhert. ri .Sec nd sweep, withsix euirles- -j vouis.ii, c, jiejer. fl. CM. Meier.A. Malien. 2, J, u. hruetfer, I) J. Boifmann, 0.

No SuBtUjr Hull tu Oraaa,Osstne. N J, layvi At a ineetln of the WeltOriuife Town Commute list nlnlii It wse decided lo

iu upon llio police lo arrest all persons ilalii( baso-bil- lon buuda) uitlilu tbe borders of Ibe to u

I'eler llaber Hulls,I'eter .VaUer, ha was difraledln bis fight nllh

Has junoiiK tho pastellifera ho sailed on theJitrurla jeslrrda) nfuruouii. .Many or I is friends wereon thejnir luh'd him f.iunill, Jiv ill goto Publln,

VMTERSItX TRACK ATULKT10 CUT.

Won Is? Ifarrnrtl a FrMay at Naw Havens--TaU Made a Hard Flglat for It

The Ilnrvnrd-Yal- o Cup. or, as it Is properlyknown, tho "University Track Athlotlo Cup,"Is the outcome otan agreamont onterod Intobetween tho alumni nnd undergraduates oftho two unlvcrsltlos for a sorlcn ot track andfield athletic contests from 1801 to 1800.

THE HARVARD-TAL- E CUT.

The cup, which Is of sterling silver, standingsixteen Inches high, was made by Tiffany, andis unquestionably the most boautitul collegetronhy overcompotod forln this country. ItIs Grecian In form, nnd thoroughly classicalin Its entire treatment. Around tho body,etched In relief work, are pictured emblem-atic: iliruros ot the early athletes In theirstrugglo for the laurel wreath which the God-dess of Victory holds aloft for the winner,while the ola trumpeter or announcer of theancient period stands In tho midst of thefield and with his trumpet announces the re-sult of the contest Forming a border aroundtho nook of the cup Is the Inscription. "Uni-versity Track Athletlo Cup."

On the body ot the cup is the Greok word" Atblonlkn." signifying victory in the games,and just beneath the flold sceno is a palmbranch boaring the seals of Harvard and Yale.Onthereverso side ot the cup are the nlnolaurel wreaths, in which wilt be engravedfrom year to year the name of the universitycoring tho winning number of points In the

while there is also a large wreath forfames, tho one which shall eventuallyhold the cup by winning the majority of thenine annual contests.

vex. FAixrrs alborak.What tka 4S.rooter Looks 1.1 ka After

Maay Changes,Oen. Paine has been working hard all winter

remodelling his Alborak. Last yearthe boat was. a failure. She started in eightraoos and managed to finish second once. Sheis now at Lawley's. In Boston, and present! avery different appearance from what she didlast year. Her lead keel has boen recast andboltod on to a false oak keel, so that it is twofeet lower than it was before. In appearancenow she somewhat resembles Mr. Bogors'sboat Wasp. The lead, keel of the Wasp, how-ever, has less slope ut the forwurd end.

THE ALDORAE OFThe changes thnt have boen mado In the Al-

borak hnvo nad tbe effect ot lightening her upto the extent of about two tons. The new leadkeel has been so hung that, while the boat willfloat at her old waterllno lift, she will be con-siderably above tho lino forward. This willdecreaso her load water line length, and helpto tako something otT the big allowance thatshe Pad to glvo tbe otlior bouts last year. Itis claimed that these changes will make hereasier to drive than ever before. She willhave moio power by reason of lower lead, andwill show a larger lateral plane with which tohold up to windward.

The work on the alterations Is well along,and it is expeoted that the Alborak will beready for the Boston races in June.

Crack Yachts Hettlac Sealy Tor Bnslaeea.The New Rochall Yacbt Club formally opened their

club house at Echo Island yesterday afternoon Tbweather, howere-- . somewhat spoiled tb festivities.Tbe atteudanro was rather slim, but those who madtbe Joorney up the Sound enjoyed themsslvts thor-oughly. Tbe blue and white pennant was hoisted ontbe flagstaff durlnr tb afternoon, and formally salutedby the rlrlnit ot cannon on tb Island and on the yachtsanchored In tb harbor. '

Tb club house baa been tboronuly overhauled andloon very pretty. Echo Island Is a splendid site for ayacht club house. Ic commands a good view of tbsound from Mopping Stone Lighthouse almost up toOyster Bay, and as tbe course for the New RocbellClub's regatta Is to Kxecutfon Light, and then to

Point, the whole race ran he watched rrom theplarras of tbe illib bunse. Tbe harbor betwern themainland and tho Island is a very safe one. and tbewater Is deep enough tor any of the boats in tbe fleet.Co. Ahbetl of New Jersey Is the Commodore and hisflagship is tbe steamer New Jerse). The onlydrawback to the situatlan ot the club bousela tbe fart that U is on an Island, and a naphtha launi bla kept busy oonreylng passsnrera to and from thelions. It Is quit likely fnat Echo Island will be aban-doned and a new club house buUt on tb mainland, Tbchange Is btlng considered by a commute appolntsdfor that nurnose

Ilale Bntters new csntreboarderIlelcla was launched from Wrbber'a yard at NewBocbello yesterday, kr. Butter, Designer Oardner. andsome friends or tbe owner were present at tbe launch.Ilelcla will be trjed

Tn lre cutler Zelena Is faat approaching completionat Toronto, sbe has been launched, but is still In theband of her builder Her ownon are Norman B. Plok,Stephen ilaaa, and Wldner Ilawke. she has been builtto defeat the Fife cutter Yama. built by Wlntriugbam.Sbe it expected to sail in tbe class, Seawanbakarule Uerdlmenslou are: Length over all, CofettSInchee; length of toed water line, 87 feet: extremebeam. 10 feet 7 inches: draught, e feet 8 Inchas, main-mast from deck to bounds. 81 feet; topmast. 21 feet;boom. 1 feet; fair, 27 feet; has lis for measurement.70 fet.

Yachting Ooaala.The Sidney Burgess catboat has been named Myth.C. w. Wetnore'a cutter I.lrle. and 25 ratsr Nameless,

are at Oyster Hay.W, II Vanderbllt'a 48 footer lid e rim hu had her Baststepped nnd rigging set up.Charles Bird's lilt's sleam yacht. Annie B.lsbelag

Ailed out tlted Bank, N.J.Skipper Webster, formerly or the sloop Creole, will

command Louis Clark'a new schooner Alcala.The Canarsle Yacht Cub House will b opened on

June 4. There are tortj-sl- jarhts In ibe fleet.J. ! Wing's schooner yacht Coronet, la at Tsbesu'syard, BrooUlyu, being lilted out for tbe summer.The new centreboard, byThomoi Clap-ha-

for Urorge Work, has been named Toboggan.Ilsyard Thayer has sold Ills 4(1 footer, Saynnam. HI

schooner I orstelUllon Is tilling out at Beverly, Matt.near Commodore II. steienson or the KnickerbockerWin flub it baring his cutter Manila overhauled stCity Iiland.W. II. McHonough's cutter Jessica bat been thorough-

ly overhauled at City Island, and will go into commis-sion this Irsek

Wee Cummodore J. Howland Lcavlll of Ibe Douglas-Io-

lacht tlnii will put bit tlcam yacht Barsfas incommission today,

Commodore Israel rischer recently received a goldclub badge and n pair ot handsome field glassee fromtbe members of the Can.irtle kacht Club.

Tie jaihts Defhinie, Kltal. MSrianna, Orewlar. Sh.and i hrlstlnsare line authored oil tbe Favonla Yacht('lull at t'umniiiiilpaw, bating been lauochtd duringthe pstt lew dais

The Judges who will officiate at Ihs regatta ef tbMarine and Field Club on June 11 will be: Flak! Cap-tain h'epben Feabody. New iork Yacht Club: Theo-dore C. ,ereg. beawauliaks Corinthian Yacht ClubiHenry J, Ulelow, Atlantic Yacht Club,

Ibe Kevstouo Yacht Club of Long Island Cltjr openedtheir club aouae in Hodsbury, on lleraustesd Bay. onlhursJav. A special nam conveyed tbe members endIh-- ir friends tn tbe place. A brass band furnishedmusic, and there were plenty of refreshments, a highMind rnlsud while cspsnn the bur aud Interfered withthe spring races uf the club, wliu h re ixistpunedtoDecoration Day. The nttlcers of the dab ri Fresl-ilen-

w I. uoutitier, Vice President, ileorgs dreemhecietarj.C. tl. AlKiiud, CiiiniiiiKlvre, I redirlck,Ice ( ninruolore. 1 durd Mallier: Trustees. FeterMrardle II hnralakc, John riultau, Aaron Cleieland,

tu iiouainston Yacht flub of Long Islsnl promisestnbeflhent theinost arih. arhtlng organizations lathe cuttiito this MiaM,B The Hoard of (jgvarnora dsrldedal the list imeilng to bold tk annual r.gaitatfthe organization on Independence Day. over tn regu-a- rcourses if the ! lub and the set eral classes compris-ing the i aid Ki he open lu all boats enrolled In tbleading yachting orgsnlrstlons. Vice Commodore J,IIssh laml Leailll's splendid eteamer Bayslde will goInto lointnisiion tomorrow, and she has been llttedwith double serews since last year and otherwiseflxe.l up. The sloop yr.ohl lluiada left the club anchor-age frniu New iinitnrd last nleht en route for this city.The club's .inn j il cruise this season proiulits to no themust extensile Pi u. hUlory o. theorganlialion.

Manhatlnn A, (', (Isaas Poalpooea.The athlotlc season st Manhattan Field wst to bar

been uthered In yesterday afternoon with a big hur-rah, the Manhattans having reserved the privilege andIntending their fifteenth annus! spring garnet tobttbe occasion. Unfortunately, the rain put Jlra Rosin-eon- ',

wel prepared track luioan Immense mud puddle,and the olllclaU decided llwl. under the circumstances,It would be adilsabl lo pottpunu the meeting. Tht(tames will be lield on the morning of Decoration Day.by which t me Mis Irascible Uerk wlUbeaollilled wliuailleiutinberslilp

The entry list ill be reopened and eetkers after goldSlot silt er wait lies will i enabled to tllerlalut tu com-pete fur the same until Uednesday night.

fleorge Oodriey Goes to Europe.Boitox. Slay flodfrey sal'ej y for

Euroj. to see tin Hailu Ja ktu righl.

VF ISIKtlEST IO nUEELXES.

Mtimj aad l,easx)letaace Mac neeotntasxVi--t Popalar.

The relay blorole ride now in progress fromChicago to this eltr and g long.dls-tanc- o

bicycle races show the populatlty of thisbranch of sport Previous to the formation ottheMtlburn and Pullman oontests, club racosof five and ten miles wero ponutar. Nowracing men demand longer raoos. That long,dlstanco races can be promoted with a gooddegreo of succoss is evident from the successful termination ot tho Business Mon's CyclingLeague's 100-mll- e road race, which took piseon Monday last. In that race there ware oversixty entries, and ot that numbor forty-eig-

men started. Roads of all descriptions wereencountered In tho race, yet tho distance wascovered in 7 hours 34 mlnutos and 110 soconds.In tho Mllburn and Pullman road racos eachseason, the nvcrago numbor ot competitors Isabout 400. which Is greatly In ozcoss ot thenumber of men who compete in track events.

It 1 In England that long-dlstan- road andtrack racing is promoted to a big extent The875-mtl- o ride ot Q. P. Mills, from JohnO'Groat'e to Land's End. whidh was coveredlast year In a little over four days, and the re-

cent 3S8 milos from Paris to Bordeaux, whichwm aocompllshod In twenty-Ov- a hours, showthe populatlty of those rides. The LondonCounty Cycling and Athletlo Club will hold atwenty-four-ho- path race noxt month, andthe recent twenty-four-ho- performance of J.Is. Bates places long-distan- riding In thelead. The foreign racing men are In advanceot the Americans in this respect but theAmerican wheelmen are fast becoming edu-cated to the style.

On Docoratlon Day thero will be no less thanten road races hold In this country. They In-

clude the 100-mll- e road race of RuthorfordWheelmen; the Buffalo. Mllburn. Cleveland,nnd linitfurd road ranos; the fifteen-mil- e Pull-man road rueo. thirty-slx-mil- e road race of theDenver Cyclists' Union, thlrtoen-mll- e race oftho North Adams Wheelmen, and tho ten-mil- e

races of the Louisville and Nynck Cyclers. Inthese races the fastest racing mon in thecountry oompeto. and the inviriablo result Isthe creation of new records each year.

The BuslnessMen's Cycling Leagno of New-ark, elated over tlin success of their rnoe lastMonday, propose holding another race ot thosame distance In the near future.

Some of tho prominent racers who have donecreditable woik upon tho path are QeorgoTaylor. Hyland Bmith. A. W. Porter.A. P.Craig. F. Jf. Uampmnn. W. C. Loods, C. F.

V. C. Ornves. ,T. Benslnger. DurantMcLaw. C M. Murphy, Charley Kluge. William

.Van Wagonor. N. If. Van Lecklen. Ii. C Bodo.George Thorne. W. F, Murphy, (Joorge Bar-rett, and T. J. Hall. Jr.

ThA Laneilnof American Whnatmsn nnnlsm.Plato arranging n series of races to be run inChicago at tho tlmo of the World's Fair. A com-mittee, oontlstlng of the President of thoL.A. W. ; C. L. Burdott. Chairman of the RacingBoard: II. E. Rnyraond. and W. Oerould. ChiefConsul ot the Illinois division, has boen chosento arrange for the tournament. In addition tothe usual events it is proposed to arrange forsome International races. To bring over thecrack European racing men and pit thornagainst the American flyers would be aCroat feature, but somo strong barriers willhave to be overcome. The racing rulos of thoLeague of American Wheelmen and theNational Cyclists' Union of Fnulnnd nro Identi-cal in many respeots, but with the wheelmeain France the Interpretation ot an ama-teur radically differs. Jn France bicy-clists ride for cash prizes and stillretain their aroaiour standing. Ibis is indirect opposition to the position that the L. A.W. and the N. 0. V. uphold. Racing and Leagueofficials here aro upon tho sub-ject If by any means It could be arranged toallow the Frenchmen to compete, the N7C, U.men would be ineligible, as it is hardly likelythat when they refused to sanction tholr mencompeting in Fruneo that they will rescindtheir docUfon and allow them to compoto withthem tn this country.

NOTES.The Kings County Wheelmen are arranging for a big

bicycle tournament to be held at Manhattan Field onJune 25. The eients will be a follows. On milnance, safety; one mile safety handicap, opent two-mil-e

safety handicap, openi half mile sarety scratch,open; e safety championship of America: s

ordinary ban heap, open Three prizes will bedistributed tn each race The llrst prlre in every rarewill b a pneumatic tired safety bicycle, ranging Invalue from StlG to S1U0

A. II Feldmau of tb Brooklyn Itambters has loweredtbe e road record from Brooklyn lo Baby-lon. He rode the distance In 2 hours aid 15 minutes

H. L hde defeated Arthur Zimmerman. N Y. A. C.lna handicap race last week. The time was 2minutes and so seconds.

J. Wats and J M still, two English racing men, cre-ated now records for tbe quarter, balf. and three quar-ter mile tandem on the llerne Hill track last week.Their tlmre were Ss 1 seconds. 1 minute 18 5 sec-onds and 1 minute M 1 5 soond respectively.

The ten mile club championship road race of thPhunneld Klcjcle Club wl'ibe held nn May 30 On thesame day tbe club will hold a bill Olniblng contest onfcogle Itock Orange

Johanne.Torgensen tbe plucky little Danish womanwho has lowered several o. the e road rec-ords held by some or the men In Kurope. Is at presenttraining upon the ruad lu masculine attlra.

Arthur h Lumsden of Chicago, wbo two year agowastoustdered a worthy opponent of Wendle. will re-turn to the track. Ue will try to lower tome of tb ex-isting records

Tbe ltacing Board of the L. A. W. will cotlibly abolishtheir ordinary championship by next teaton

The M A. (f Wheelmen will bold a big raeomeetatthe Manhattan Meld tbe latter part af August.Tb Riverside Wheel i en wpl give a banquet

evening to celebrate the fifth anniversary of tbclubs birth.New dt'ign are to be adoptel by the Leagc of

Amerlcsn Wheelmen for their national and Stat cham-pionship medals

Tbe ten mile handicap road rac of the HndsnnCounty Mheeiuieunss postponed on last Saturday inconsequence of the rain.special attention Mill be given to tbe entertainmentof the lady bloydlsis who attend tb national meetingof the L. A W. In Washington In July.

The League or American Wheelmen is growing at afhcnomenal rate. I.ast week there were 702

This augnrt well for them.

Pigeon FlTlncThe tecond race In the old bird series of the Empire

City Flying Club of .Sew York and vicinity wat flownon Sunday from Washington, D. C. Air Una distance,200 miles. The total entry was 348 birds. 1U5 from tbNew York section aud 243 from the Newark section.A telegram of the start to tbe Secretary stated: "Birdsliberated at 10 A. M , finest start I ever saw, entireflock being out of sight insld of on mlnut. Windlight, 8. W," These conditions no doubt prevailedthroughout th entlro couri.e Tb Hrst returns to tbelofts where tbe conditions of tbe rac ware fully compiled wltb ore given below:

JIVime. ii.'irf, Timf Arrirnl .Vwvif ',.AdolptlJung 2U157 14100 1,1121 IPBen Holder H7 so 2 on .v 1,414 '10R. N. Fearsall 1H71IS 2 15 40 ,3d2.S8T.J.Clark 201.SJ 3 .1.1 SO 1..14I M4Thomas Bowormaa . IMrt'll 2 18 1a 10.17x7I.F.noldman 204 .VI 2 Jl 00 1 031&0

:oi J2 2 .1.1 1.1 l.HtneoMerge llowarth iws I 2 21 45 1,1107 61tleoree II. Bowtrmsn.ll'n 21 2 26 00 1.2HH4UWilliam Johnson 1U7.U0 2 28.10 1,215.23William Morton HUH.' ! MO) 127D41D. II. Krant 1II70S 2 8.100 1,27055BenF.lwll IDlCO" 2 HO OO 1,20785Conrad Ilebbler . IIH2U 2 34 05 1.257 42Viilllam Hurkuer liirl 2 42 15 1,25211John Bullard . . Ml IH 2 r.4 IO 1.2114 40William liennert . . I7 2 51 .111 I.Ihi 32William Shepherd . 1HH2S H oh Oil 1.12K41John 11 Corson ... not 11 a 17 10 j.ohouJohn Urduuil .'02 14 3 87 40 1,051,110

The New rlrnnkljn Homing Clnb held their secondrace over tbe southwest tourse rrom llnrllngton. h. J.on Sunday last. Un ai count of the uncertainty of theweather the birds iseie not limed as they were

, but were reported In lolls ss follows:fJl.1111", Timttmlofl. TlftouUil'l" H. U 11 a.

.1 Muller 'if' 'if H i"' 'MWin Chapel ilAdt ll.'.Olf 130I. kasiln 3 45 1 4"F.Kcbnibbe ii4l 4 00 200J, Hodigbelmer .. . 10 05 200

Weather permitting today, or th llrst feyorablSunday, will be pigeon day at Ms'iison Hjuare Har-den, oier 100 blids I em honked for the start fromtb tower. Atpres'ut the entry Includes the birds offourteen lefts of the I'rmideut federation, tbe liveof II. Uoodb), Providence, and the nln of 11. 0. Thurs-ton, that hav their hold upon evry honor withinreach others raised under the American rulet for sun-da-

are by tbelOO birds from th een lortt of theBelletue Club, from too mllss toutb. tnd by lofts ofMilton, Mast, for lb Holmes leg brands from Albany.

Th schooner Henry Crosby, from Uusnlanlmo. Cuba,via Ptlawar Breakwafr. J11 a carrljr clgsnn thateamt aboard In latltuds 8'e 80 , lonrllud 7B BO , May

, in a heavy gal ot wind, jry tired aad marked tl2lf.Reader-T- be two from Montgomery. Ala, to tall

River are the oulr birds wllba public record foreverIWOmlles. for public record tb arrangements for thJourney must have been made by dltintertttedpartleaThere must bs th proofs that tht birdt tent were thoseliberated, that those liberated mad thlr )ourny bwing, and 10 the bom for which tb dlslanc watgiven. Iniestlgalhn of the claim for Petroleum andWaieraibowelbetrrangementsfor the Joorney weremade by a member of the society t which tbe ownersof the birds belonged, disqualifying the claims withoutthe question or lueoiuerceuiuiuuiie oeintniraTbeJtreey City Heights Homing Club hsld Its tirstrace of pigeons lor this teaton from Havre de Orace,Nd The gold band wat won by a pigeon from th lof(ot Fred Boesch. The respectlv tlm. rilstanc. andaverage speed attained b th Urn flva plgtont It here-with gheu'-

. t"!!?.nrt' jwr "Users.Ml Mil,. YardMFred Boesch .. ,? I? '?? 14 1.21BAdolpb lloerncr r,'Ui- - V&Vi. VilMWm. llelsterberg J25-h- I.204UWin ltr.sii.rm-- m !: J25 " 1.2025!Alfrid Stiles ..12.4H J3S.02 J 171$

II VIII Walk tho Urooklya Barber.To is Iitob or 1st tvt-S- tr: A psrty of amateur

atblctet ttarted upon a fail walk recently from thCity llall, tblt city, to Coney Iiland. I walked tbabove distinct In tiactly 1 hoar and 50 minutes. Tbttrial wat published In Tut Sea a few days later. Now.a barber In Biooklyn clalmt that he has walked asimilar dlitnnoe. and that hit sctoal trtae was less luanmine 1 understand he hat Issued a challenge tu walk'"i am uoi a professional, neither am I awMtsr, but I am willing to walk a fair beel and tenrace irom the It) llall Park, this oily, tu Coney Islandbeech wlili lbs gentleman under tut tr itindiiionsi

1 Irit That upon our 1ueetl11g.be shall show 10 mysatisfaction that he Is not u professional athlete, Sec-ond Thai upon agreement, ve shell walk for a trophy,ibe value or which shsll ii within tb Hulls of tbAmateur Athletic Union's rules hurii l.irt'ioii Fas-tu-

Alhloiic Club, SUt) sixlh itrcn and hast lUnr,

..... .,, ,... v -- -

anirrot qvicx vzczonx.TTon tka rtattsertvelght ChaatsvtaaaUp "bf

etattralla la Fanr Rotaada.Therecent fight for lp

of Australia between ChampionGrlffo and Mlko McCarthy, brothor ot Billy Mc-

Carthy, now in this country, was a particularlylively and bloody affray.and from tho followingaccount Grlffo must bo a terror, and his vic-tory over IMllv Murphy anything but a fluke.

Tho battle was announced as being for thoSorld's feather-weig- championship, and tho

iworitinaii gives the rounds:Round 1 McCarthy stool wall over Urllto, but wat a

lathe beside the splendidly tit-u- cherai Ion Th for-mer wat very atrvout, and sparred at long lange (orthirty tteonds. when Orltro cam In and got a goodHush left on th mark at a feeler. Mac's attempted

wat hair haarled, and urllto tent th left as aguard, while he twice bit his mau over ths heart withall hit power. Backing hire to a front cornerUrllto fiddled, and tnen dashed a tremendousright on the Jaw. Two inches nearer thepoint and It would hav been all over At Itwas. Mao turned while as a sheet, and reelei allhut down "Now, then," shui'ed Fuller, and Orlitufollowed It np with a ram of bloat, chasing Mac out ortbe corner tu tbe back of tho state, where he droppedhln with a beauty, lie lay for els. tit seconds, and thenrose to meet a hall of solid lift an.t right handtrs, andhe cllnobed around hit legs and went to his kneesthoroughly dlsorgsntted. Up again, and (IrtfTo awunga stiff-ar- left on tbe law, which all hut dropped Mc-

Carthy.Round 2 Bouncing np like an India rntu'srhMI. flrllto

mtt Mick mors than halt way. and. thonwh tits lattermad at him as If determined to fight, ttilrio easilyavoided bis )aa, and hlni terribi," bard Inth iloraach, II repeated tblt with a wicked grin,and, getting Mao again In tbt ratal corner, ik minedhim rtry way unmercifully, particularly ovv thehead and un the ear, wltb til rig.it. Omeonlv Maagot u in return, a chop with tb right on ,hlaw, whlcu only made drllfo tight mure grlint'.Mao rushed out or the corner, hut Urlltohad him before him again In a moment, andset to work at him for all th world ltkt aflritciatt trsdtttnan on a cengsnlal lob In two orthree hltt he had apllt the lump over Mlck't ey. andout ttdeepblow. The left Hopped with a neat elloka doen timet flush on Mto t moulh and not and thJuby ran freely till hit face was a picture In red ochre.

was utterly nnabls to retaliate and tlrltlo neverlet up, banging ihe left on bod) and face Impartially,and the right on the ear eand Jaw, eye and cheek, tilltb whole face was out of plumb, and Miok reeled tnhit chair a tborongbly beaten man when cornertoundd

Round 3 Taylor tent hit man nn quite lively, and hecharged tfrlflo as If b meant to win The lad w at nonetoo fresh as to bsllowa. but he easily eaded punish-ment, and started hit tide going with a terrltlc left onthe swollen mouth. Then h "went down stalrt" tillhe got Micks head in position, when he gae htm aright for himself on the Jaw that turned him nearlycompletely ronnd and rendered lilmntupld followingthis up, Grlffo dealt It out with both ban It till Hi. khied Ilk a pig from tbe eye, mouth, nnd nose. Mc-Carthy dodged, clinched, hem arms, and claimed fouta,all to no purpose and In despair ha "had a latli," get-ting a decent right hum on drill's belly.

Round 4 (and last) Mac stepped out and trlod to getIn an eitectlve one. but his left ej e was now completelyclosed and his lip stuck out like A wind iw shade. Qiiaducked his onslaught and drove th right under theheart with all his force, rhen he tent the earn mem-ber nush nn the tender ear, and Mao reeled like adrunken man. drill ran him I o the ropes and got bothhands roll on the race the right on the mark heavily.In response to a shout of foul from Tavlor. Urlfflsthimout. but. being told by tbe referee to light on nndtake no notice of any hut hit voire. Grnto stood Inand fairly punched his man silly. In spit otrepeated tool clinches round the legs and at lengthsent blin to the lloor. race duwnward. with a rtcht

tbe esr as Mick tried to tide IteD. He took a fuUten irennde and wat hardly up when ctrltf wagon him.and he ttooped. gripped the champton'a legs, and slidtu the floor. A claim by Taylor ror hitting In grips wasSroperlv Ignored, and again Mac clung on and slipped

Co again, and urlflo landed repeatedly on thnow purple cheek and Jaw. and with a heavy right be-hind the ear dropped Mick helpless lust at enrnerawere called. After the flrtt wipe Taylor turned roundand ikied the towel, acknowledging htt man'a utterand tpeedy defeat.

SOME BIG BOWLIXO SCORES

Rolled by Corse In The Ran IndividualChamplonahtp Tournament,

The postponed series in Tar. 8us Individual champion-ahl-

tournament wat rolled on Friday night after thcheduled garnet had been completed. Cordis wat

badly bsstsn by Thnm, but Frercktwat an easy mirkfor tbe former. The scores wereiriBST IkKIKS rlRST nine

Cordis 17 27 Bo fl 1)5 115 1S4 1R1 Jfll 17BThum H 28 48 7(1 1)5 105 115 124 143 153

Strikes Cordos, 3, Ihum. 8. Sparet Cordis. 4;Thum. 2.

srrnxD cask.Cordel 27 4d 55 75 DO SB 103 12" 1S5Thum 20 40 50 70 WU HU 1S8 147 177 1B7

Stnket Cordet, 1; Thum, 5. Bparet-Cord- et, 4;Thnm, 4.

rntan gimk.Cordtt IS 20 40 (17 BS 101 112 12D 1.1 14ftThum 10 30 4V (IU Pll 12S 148 164 174 193

Strikes Cordis. 1; Thnm. 4. Eparts Cordet. 6:Thum. 4.

rocam r.mr.Cordet IS 211 .111 57 7 87 104 124 144 1R1Thnm 19 28 38 48 73 U2 102 119 128 14S

fctritrs Cordei,2; Thum 4. Spares Cordet, 6;Thum, 1.

rirrn camr.Cordet IS 8(1 40 (11 70 PS 118 ISA 14S 1S5Thum Ill 37 57 77 94 104 124 154 183 203

Strikes Cordet, 1; Thum, 4. Sptrei Cordet, 7:Thum, 6.txcosn srntcs rinsTGisv.

Cordet. 29 40 09 99 127 147 1(17 1S5 IPS 318Frerckl 2(1 4." 61 0,1 89 108 118 138 145 163

Strikes Cordes, 7; Frerckt. 4. Bparet Cordet. 3:Frerckt. 8SCIOVD GIMt.

Cordea 10 3 r.n 77 HO IIS 144 1(14 181 IPtrerckt 20 3J 67 74 83 102 120 ISO 148 107Strikes ordes, 4; Frercks. 1. bparts Cordea 61

FrcrCrtS 7.viuan gaxk.

Cordi-- ....20 40 57 77 104 124 142 153 1S1 1SRIrerrts . . 20 46 CI 84 104 124 142 150 1(17 188

Strikes Cordes. 4 Frercks, 4. Sparet-Cord- ea, 4;rrercki, c.

Prospects or a Tough Flche,Reports from tht training quarters of bolh Slavii

and Jackson were receded by cable at the rotlnOairiie office yesterday. The statements made ar atfollows:

"Mailn clalmt he Is at weight and tn condition,lesterdat be scaled l!o pounds and expects to rht atI81I pounds At the Wetorla Albert lub .lack'on is aslight favorite. 5 to 4 being offered freclv aud taken byMaMtis frlerds. It is expected thnt Hill .Mctlannouwill be with Charley Mitchell behind Slavin. Reportlrrom Jaekton's quarters that his ankle is giving himtrouble not belle ed. tord Lonsdale ha guaranteedthat Feter shall receive fair play. Tickets in great de-mand rarson Uavies Is cocddenl that Jackson canwin. and that Chojnski can defeat any man In Eng- -

Oada and TJnd ofHaorta.T. C Bob Flttilmmoni'i mtnagtr it Jamil riemlarCarrollr D. Q In a draw the money bit It returned.M. McE Nunc Wallace refuted to light after tlzttearounds wlili drorge Plxon.Jim Olynn an I Joe Burns. Brooklyn heavy weights,

light at tbe Castle A. C, ratersou. .V, J,When Fred Johnston left London the betting was 8 to

3 that Slavin would defeat Jackson, In tome cam 2to 1 wat laid ou Hlavln

Jamil Catsldy, Bridgeport. Conn Wo are at all llmeaready 10 oblige our readert. but really must draw thline at hunting up a mau's record since 1HV)

President Fulda. Secretary Cook, and director (Major)Frank Mclaughlin have declined to accept renouuna-llonsa- t

tbe coining election of the California A. C.II. n n The referee in the Cnrbett Jackson match

stopped tbe light and declared it "no contest." Th,,California club ave the men uuly half of tbe 910,000purs promised.

At Wednesday night's meeting of th New JerseyAthletic ( lub It was decided to permit the use of liquoron I lie clubs grounds, llie tonvivlal element hatbeen lighting for this cunoessloti for over a 1 BlngIn a humor tn overthrow b.ue laws, th meeting alsudecided to p'rmtt atbletes to praulc on lb grojndaon tbe Sabbath day.

It will astonish the public tn tlesr that thoseinseparable brother-- . Jim and Anstln dibbouaufl'atersnn have had a in it. Austin Is in Pallimore.showing with a combination, and ror the llrst time lei

his career ha is without th friendship of bis brotherJim. Ills younger brother. Hick, and Johnny Kerwluare with him. The trouble arose ner an otter of Aus-tin to fcrnlsh money to hack a tighter against a manwhom Jim was going tu back. Jim hat suld out hlataluon In Fatersuu.

Illlly VaJden called at th rolln aattii, ntnen yester-day and Issued n challenge In behalf of Jack Mcllee ofBoston, tbtramout mlddlo weight who derotte PoleMi Coy recently, to flidit young Mitchell of California,and. ir the Utter rtfusti to wale a match McUee isopen to tight any man In America at 150 to 154Bounds. Maddan ulsu wains to male a match for Petermeet Oeorg Uodtrey in August. This willgive (lodrrey a chance to rest alter his light with Lau.lion, aud In ihe mean lime Maher will Hike a six weeks'trip tn Ireland. Maher leaies .Sen VrL on the steam-shi-

Ktrurlo to morrow, ratsy Kirngaii of BostonHilly Madden, while he wns In Boston tumatch him to light Johnny Itsagau at 140 pounds,

$mtwnn';i 3oottt.

WriihrlTir8on'H"jjSjlawn tcnms. immSPECIAL. MaTvQPOF 1891 RACKETS AT VERT LOW PlttUKS.

bchoverllug, Only & (siilrs,SOLE AnHNTR. B03 BltOAOWAT.

WOSEHtLLINK,SPORTING GOODS.

rithlnr Tacklt, Baseball Goods, Atnstsur Photogra-phers' Outntt and Suppliet.

800 Broad nay. Brooklyn, near Bnmncrav.

GKUAT BAHGAINSIn aafety bicycles. Cushion tlrts, list prteo 1100, tutprtca S06; strictly high grad whsels, all ballbsartngthroughout. A few at $100, reduced from SI40; alsotorn stconl hand ttfety bicyrlet from 130 up,

CYCLE STORK,

87 Westsrn Uouleiard. near Slth st.

Heiill- - lEieSlH Bulea er the Gumei free.WmmSSSSHaKK Viscount tu Club.VECH. sfc MNVIU'.K. 180 NuaaaH hi., X. Y.

llll'Tl'l.i: IIAHO H.N'e..J, E. rollllMAS, Hici Lies and hundnes, wiioletilsaal

retail luciunuti, 11,

Wrltefor second bun I list IPaeu Urge nurabtrifCuluuiblas, luiurs, UaniicVs, and other urudea.

nl'l.'Ai; ijDlilh,

you can learn lo rldn the bicycle at the MaTtby CrcllcgAcademy, Adetphi Uall, SSiftt. aud Uroadway,

portginan'fi (Sooto. gHortflmnuV &?&? hlll)1IHi:it PATENT CUfSIIICKS.- - -- 610 Ji!NKW

ffBI20 OO I Iff,

, CUSHION 955 OO I t

(SOItID 94T ffOl m

( CUSHION .08OOol SCRESCENTS J ;

( SOLID 852 50

BICYCLES. IWe linil no Wheels left to sell Inst week, but yo I ' (ia

will note that we have bought n lot more, and are I jj9HttaTcriiig: them nt our customary low prices. I ! yJM

THE AMERICAN ORMONDE CYCLE COMPANY, I 1g,Q81-8- 3 7th A v.. Hew York. I fU

S3S.OO ISaved. iBLOVELL PNEUMATIC, Il

$145.00. WM. ' IWith TII.I.I.NfJIIAT TIKE. f I!

This Tlrtis Guaranteed Against Burttltiir, and la Tracticallv rnpnnctnrable, and whtn Punctured can stir I Ui !paired Inside ut File Minutes. y& BJ

ALl. BROP HTEII, I'ORIll.MJH. FVM. BALI, UKAniNQ (Inclndlas UaaeU VW I)!And GuuiuntccU lo Kqiinl Any S1A0.OO Wheel. IMJBend for Catalogue. jMI ft

OHAS, J, GODFREY, 11 Warren St., W. Y. City. (Jflf

LESS THAN -

1602.W tre to lmnre your blcrrie airalntt accldentM

breakage for one yar for Tn Dollars If you metwith an accident that totally drmotlinea your ma-chine, and we cannot latlBfactorily repair It,AVE GIVE lOU A Nj;V MAC n INK,

Wo employ only 13PEST MECHANICS todo our wort.

No shrewd or prudent bicycle rider can afford to bwithout thii protection.

We iniure only machine! of reputable maker.Our insurance coven PUNCTUKES and bunt-

ing of PNEVMATIC '1 IUKS.Accldenti happen even to tho most careful riders.Corrtpondcnce loticlted.

NEW YORK BICYCLE ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.

F. . ATJfAH, Sccretarr-Treasurer- .

1,187 BEIJtOr.I) AV BltOOKLV.V. N. V.

1,500 BICYCLES.ITavlnir purchased entire stock of retiring Jobbsr, w

will Oder during this week only

135 DIAMOND frame highest possible gradeSAFETIES, complete Lamp, Bell, and Lock, at

S80 EACH.150 .JUN03 at $36.150 CRESCENTS at $42.50.

Same In Cushion Tire, $45 tnd $r,BOO secondhand roMJUlllAS, IOTOH8. TOURISTS.

OltUnMlKh, HAKWiUKS. RIVALS. IJILL, IR'UUEKS,tOT to 7fi

ROO lUEAL RAMBI.KRS. new. 0.IS Lamps, $2 SO Bells. 26c to 160

EMPIRE BICYCLE CO.,(Bine Eigne.) ir. Ut'ItRAT ST.

HAMILTON STORES,(BlBl Signs) LH.N03C AV. ri)lt. 121TH ET

" HANVFAtTUKCIIBASEBALL SUITS,IILIITIIIMi AND SIHIKd Milt AM, hl'OHTS

H."t:l,rH. BOA'tH, cani)i:s, ANBHTKAM I.AL'NlllH-j- .WM. WOOD.

n 'EST laSTII KT.i Nl'W TOHtTltll mi'i I'HIItJKNT.I.IlWEItTUA.NOTIIEB ItOUlK

GYMNASIUMSAND BIIWI.INI) AI.I.ET9llPIIr AND KF.PAIKKU.

sipielalpriceato ciubt and tht trade, fiend tor catalon.g5 West ia5h St., I. Y.

ABE 1'OV AWAKK THAT HE HILLDET.IVKK A niCTCI.B

rro.M tue ueceii't or8S.OO CASHand tht balance on etiy lustal.mentit

CREDKNDAH, CKJMCliNTS.A OTnKBd,All this year's mtke. No old wheels.

AOtlMlT FOB. VICTOBS.

ROOM 69, 29 BROADWAY.

THE AEROLITEhAHM'Y nit:v;j.r.ri.

Onarnntesd nothing hetttr made by auy makar atanr price

WITH CVHIIION TIBES, 1S.HliH HOI.ID TIUKH - lOO.LIIIF.1IAL UImCOUNT TO TIIE ritAUh,

This Ii th hen lBU'J BOAl IVIIUKL. on thrnarltet .ioiiv TnoitNTON en..A, MEKt ,:KNTt,..)iNH mOAI.WAV

J' $90 Safeties for $60jfftfflzJjrMi Ve havo purchased 'MO :) In

SVJ VntjsaiA Full Htll bearing huletlea l!ln.HJTievJ bthlon lire, tnnterlible forWlvv-- ' mi Indies or gentleiu.n. Thee

sfinti- s- voisiew nine:, rormeri) .! I fur II).nn i are now oOsred at this medal price rn a a' nrt pe-riod only, ull'iuiiUy. Lasv term II denreil.J'l-- t It. Oi MNVIir.lt, 18U Nya.i,n !.. N. 1.

NEUMAieOSREPAIRED and GUARANl'EiiD.

Atl in a r. inrindlnir Kethrtoiii I ' "!'ThnttiMP N V HiUhik'Niic, I'nrklnL't luunt.liftvT, U,i, r, t'lilmrliu wikUU other.

Itiktrin tloii K(rii l)i blcjclu rlJIi nr ryn' Miert,I r":oiloi.il 100 iu He ihuoiclou btutic mltr n( iti

t.-.i- l,

MANnxwrAs ci'n.i5 cam H'i'ii a v., xi'aic vim kt,

coB.u.xua.i iujvri,i;s.'AIL hIMJa It M L ,v.

I4IIU JIFU. CO.,1 WAItBIIN HT.. MijV VrtlTI.

T? 540 Safeties for $28nTjfliNer 'e hate piirrbved the entire

Sxi'AM ?P..Y' Iti'il: or l.o)' r Hd lire honl"Ri vHtjrv-- l riiriel eutetiis .id In wbeelav'.ili'v' .'iiv?X, The slock is lllul el lillatonce.'l) Ja.i uilllr dulrrd,1'j.UJK A HX)l:i;,'l;u .,..mi -- t.. . Y.

cl5hiu; jtlfiiotl'j.

.SMfl'HS81l.TbeTToodpnrl House, tipper rndoC IjiVi Hopatreac,

will be open ror the aecouiuiudatnui of anglers Decora-tio- n

iiay Ouesta can rely nn nood boats, abundanes otball, aud tkillid (uldt. for f irlber particulars

TUOMAS IIKIi)IIT.Woodpott. aiortii couuty, U. A

A. G. SPALDING & BROS,

C41 BROAD WAT. jPjJ j

Blcyclei, roots, Tennlt. Fishing Tackl. BaitMl V& 'Goods. Cricket. Athletic Clothtnc. . IS

1VHE3KT? '11Decoration Day. Hay 80, the ureal annual MlUbtfsj IlS i

Road Rac it run. Uaie you awheel to keep wf wttt) t)iItht (

"Winners? i"Tlctor" Cushion Tiro s)lW 1? P"Victor" Pneumatic IS 3 h"Credenda" Cushion T1r I 6"Credenda" Pneumatlo IS Iv fNonpareil (for Hoys) A 1 &

EVERYBODY ON WHEELS. ifWe want you to own a wbett. and will tell thltm M j 'f

you on monthly payments and take j our old whstltlaj :'Aeschange.

THE BICYCLE DEPARTMENT IIt complete with all tnndrletfor your wbeel, elothlnforracine; men, clothing for tourists, and all rsijultltaf "jj ftforwheellnir. and wtjuit want to add that weareaey S 3Bbunlnff tbe new m fx

VICTOR ROAD SCORCHER. W"TURNING THE WHEEL" fl

qnettlon to that of boat for all aquatlo vattIma,tM Mtailing, rowliif. flsbinc. lo, onr line of d i) IP

ST. LAWRENCE SKIFFS, 1In IB. 17. and 18 foot lenctht at SS toSias.lt Iklamest In tho city, made either smooth lapttrtak m 'Ijslapstreik, and havo talen all drat prlret tn th St, Law- - '5j!rence Rli er for cart lBoli. 18HO. 18U1. 5i'i

SPECIAL YACHT TENDERS. Iffor iiuall Tachtt. both double ended and aqoar itr It'll IIn 0.10. andllfoet. attJAG.OOtoSSO.OO, madifrot IM 9tpecial modeli, aud will be appreciated by yachtimta, jb

THE LONG ISLAND DORY. 1,thtirreatest flshluf boat aloat forth Round and aM ill Ihy Hsulns waters, ttronitest, bnt, lenfth 10 to 14 ll'i's'(aet. from S5.0U to sas.OO each. Oars, lalls, f PMdies, and compute line of boat and canoe fixture. 0?

FROM SAIL BOATS 111

SPECIAL TENNIS SALE 11It only a sllxbt change In the spelling, hut Quit AlatlMs) j !f3at to goods and prlcea I ?j i

1831 "blocum Tournament" ItaokeU, now UB.1M, V$reduced fiom 7 0a rB'flj 1

Special" Racklts, bow S4.T0, yt , 88.duel from saco. h jU 1

18U1--" Kloeuin Regnlar" Rsok.ts, now s3,7. re H M Iduced from ,VO0. ijfl I

lbJl-"8.oc- um Junior" Racket!, now SS.70, is imiipduced from 54 00. HhR &

Intercollegiate Kits. Tonrnament Balls. Polsl. MarsV i A Iera. Tapes. Ac. Sptolal prlcit to clabi on rtjultr fd Aiu1883 stock. litfif

liavlu.-hKltvr.- yon In the way of TsnnU tepplll 1 Mf

HOOK ON Ito ftihlng tacVIt things. For trout fishing kar fm itllfihandled our I 'JjH

3 KOSMIC ROD? flTor btact. bast tDftlnff (which open Uj &q) kftM ,13you'ieen our nir minnow cHof j jfa

KOSMIC HENSHALL ROD, Icork handle, Hi foot. 7 ounces I The moil eon.lti 'as.ortinen: and hlgtiMl quality tackle la thli depart Minent. and If you want to know tsicl time of Mfkaa4 : (Blow tide ask for our i M

LOCAL FISHING DIRECTORY, FREE, 1which alto Informs you about our Finning Ran wit. elf.sb rod, WVttOialllancewood Haul rod, B.SOi spill Hhiinboo chum rod. fri.m Hall's bais lines lOOyarda, 9H.'Ic. each, I'OO yards, on spools, SI.OO, sjl.SS, ,

fel.7.':.

CORRECT ATHLETIC ATTIRE IIrati be foun J in our uniform department for both ladlM IHan I geiitumen. Outing tultt In Jrrseis, ItiBDIlt Hserges, Ao Cheviot, madras, and flannel shltll. ; M

ETON TENNIS CAPS,

'I color boi'i p'a n anl ttrip'4, Mather ring ll( $ jHall tun lloi ni J colon for tenuU or outiof pvvpttif AllI eniila jui Ou'iui, bboeiln lt)ttir un4 caiitm, IIIH

WHITE DUCK YACHTING SHOES. HAndf.ir this wrek ire are putting en salt la thii 4s lHparuntnll'icli'seouibalanciof lest year's salt pita a "inBiini

line of bilk ile.ls, all colon and tins, at M, ttck ie jlduced from fl.fA Tennli Sboss at Sl,, l,7l (samiiaiI iced f torn V) 'A aud a special lot of Cheviot a4 jlI'lnnni, Outmc bhirts at S1.03 ttch. 'iLB

CHEVIOT SHIRTS. 50c. JlAguodartlclt and cannot be duplicated la H.wTWel Mlflclly, 'Jlfl

SPALDIN& 4 BAOA lil.SayayaTsjSaMSaeataJjJB

llIlIll/ - LEP.gov · Peb muab key txhais Ius pub dawb rau koj thaum koj thoY key pab. Ua ntej koj yuaY tuaj ntsib Social Security, thOY koj hu tuaj ua ntej sijhawm es peb thiaj Ii

Too much too young

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Cannabis - too much too often

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Securing Desktop Access to Host Systems – Protecting Critical Data Eric Raisters Security Technical Lead WRQ, Inc. [email protected]

Too Big, Too Fast, Too Often: Addressing Ergonomic

TOO MANY SUPERMARKETS TOO???

TOO - Mesagne · TOO - Mesagne ... too merlin

TOO, TOO, TOO MUCH SNOW !!

Too Hot, Too Cold, Too High, Too Low - Blame it on ... · Too Hot, Too Cold, Too High, Too Low - Blame it on Dysautonomia! MitoAction Webcast 6-May, 2011 Richard G. Boles, M.D. Medical

WRQ @7:00 PM April 14th, 2017 Good Friday - FOLHOWfolhow.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Good-Friday... · Good Friday April 14th, 2017 @7:00 PM (OGHU*ZHQ3 D\WRQ 6HYHQ:R PHQ DQGW KH

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Iron—Too Much, Too Little, Too Late - Internal Medicine · PDF fileIron—Too Much, Too Little, Too Late Marc J. Kahn, MD, ... constipation, dark stools, ... •Causes internalization

Too Hot, Too Cold, Too High, Too Low - Blame it on ... Hot, Too Cold, Too High, Too Low - Blame it on Dysautonomia! MitoAction Webcast 6 ... Many of these conditions involve abnormal

Heavy-Duty Forklift Trucks WRQ )' = )' =

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Texas Beyond History · La Junta de los Rios Russell Gardinier INTRODUCTION Too hot, too dry. too remote, too poor, too wild, too far from God, too close to the Devil, ignored by

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Too much, too little, too No Disclosures early, too late ... Jackson AbnormalUtBleed.pdfearly, too late, too fast: Abnormal Uterine Bleeding No Disclosures The Questions Too much (&

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Too much Too little

ZIONEWS - Passionately serving God for 145 years!zionlutheranga.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/21/2017/08/august-2017... · *X\WRQ *$ - 2IILFH3KRQH - (PDLO VHFUHWDU\#]LRQOXWKHUDQJD

Too Cold too Tired

Consultation Draft 2016 - Welcome to Knowsley.gov.uk · 2016. 11. 22. · huyton village masterplan spd consultation draft | 2016 3 foreword +x\wrq 9loodjh 0dvwhusodq 6xssohphqwdu\

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Too Few PC’s Too Many CC’s

Too Hot, Too Cold - OHSU

Mark Svoboda - Too Hot, Too Wet, Too Dry: Building Resilient Agroecosystems

Sk Kepala Pak Thoy

Securing Remote PC Access to UNIX/Linux Hosts with VPN or SSH Charles T. Moetului WRQ, Inc. (206) 217-7048 [email protected]

New Medicines: too early/too late?

MSF TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE

Too much-too-many

Too little, too much Too little, too much Too little, too much · numbers in developing countries clearly indicate that no (serious) price is currently attached to water use, leading