The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER WEDNESDAY MOKNING, JUNE 2, 1897. BICYCLE SUNDRIES BICYCLES Eleanor Holmes and Francises, coupled, Bauer's en-try. Third Mile and seventy yards. Fresco, 99 Burns), 2 to 1, won; Tenochtitlan, 103 1 (Everett), 12 to 1, place, second; Ben Naiad, 99 (James). 4 to 1, third.

Time, 1.47. Won SOME HOT FINISHES AT BELMONT TRACK TWO OUT OF THREE FOR THOSE PHILLIES errors Philadelphia, 1 Louisville, 1. Ftr-t base on 'balls Off Wheeler: McCreery, Dexter, Clingman (2i, Rogers, Pickering: off Cunning-hm: Cooley, Bovle, '-lash. Hit by pitched ball Left on basest-Philadelphia, Louisville 10. plays Nash, Hallman and La.loie: Geier arid Nash; McCreery and Rogers.

Struck out Cunningham. Time of game lh. 50m. Umpire McDonald. SCHOOL BOY OARSMEII ROW OH SATURDAY 9 feated the locals by a score of 8 to 4.

The home team's errors proved costly. Score: r. h. -e. 1 0 0 0 0-2 2 3 11- 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 34 11 3 Batteries Chauseu and Heydon, and etley, Johnston and Hodge.

Flre Strai(5htFroni Hoehester. STRACUSE, June 1. The stars" made it five straight from Rochester here to-day landing on Pitcher McFarland hard the first inning and keeping it up at diiTerent periods throughout the game. Score: r. h.

Syracuse 4 0 0 1 1 1 7 11 2 Rochester. 1 2 -O 2 05 3 1 Batteries! Willis and Ryan; McFarland and Zahner. Canadians Wlm Again, BUFFALO, June 1. The, tail-enders again downed the Bisons to-day. Steady batting on the part of the Canadians did the trick.

There was a great deal of wrangling over Swart-wood's decisions, principally by the home players. Score: r. h. e. 4 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 It 14 3 Buffalo O2O2000O4 8 11 2 Batteries Dineen and Casey; Brown and Smith.

The narshall Bicycle, $50 Bicycle selling is still a little mixed. Enormous demand and little knowledge oi" quality. On one side good" wheels at big prices, on the other side "cheap" wheels dangerous and hard running. No choice beside. We are selling The Marshall Wheel on business principles.

is a strictly high grade $100.00 wheel, bought and sold for cash, so that the price zs $50.00 saved. Bicycle Clothing. We carry an enormous line the $5-00 styles are $10.00 value. Our $2.90 line is sold at $3.75 by the closest trade elsewhere. Best.

Our I Price Price .75 9 .4 2.00 2.50 .1.25 ..3.00 1.75 .4.00 2.t ..0.00 2.95 .15 .25 15 1.00 .50 1.50 .75 1.50 Central Lamp Manlfeim Lamp M. W. Lamp Never Out Lamp Search Light Lamp Search-light Lamp Oil. quarts "3-in-cne" dartre siz'i Standard 10OO-m. Cyclometer Climax Trip Veeder Cyclometer flarshall E.

Smith 25 and 27 South Eighth St. SPALDING BICYCLES $50 New. 1896 models, fitted with Fully guaranteed. Men's, $30; if desired. SPALDING'S GUARANTEE is back of each bicycle we sell at this remarkable sale of ours, and it is a bargain that will probably not be duplicated in years.

You know the wheel and you know are buying. The maker's name is known the world over. You are not buying a cheap unknown rattletrap; you are buying a wheel of standard make that has a reputation back of it and one to sustain, and you can rest assured that if you purchase a Spalding Bicycle you will get years of service out of it. If you want to do so, at the end of the year, you can sell it for very nearly what it costs you Just think it 5 Here is a chance to buy a genuine 100 bicycle for S50. K.

Q. Spalding by a length. Honor, Cadillac and Trimuda. also ran. Fourth Six furlongs.

Imp, 104 (Everett). 7 to 1, won; Bryon McClelland, 106 (A. Clayton), 4 to 1, place, second; Sangamon, 100 (Randall), 3 to 5, third. Time, 1.14. Won by a length.

Sharon, Gaston, Cavalero, Gid Law and Harbinger also ran. Fifth Five furlongs. 109 (Murray), 8 to 2, won; Opponent. 104 (C. Reiff), 3 to 1, place, second; Philip Byrnes, 104 (F.

Williams), 4 to 1, third. Time. 1.03. Won by three lengths. Mtllstream, LI Hung Chang, Nemo, Farmer, Depending, Allerton and Huse Hopkins also ran.

Sixth Mile and seventy yards. Serrano, 101 (Beauchamp), 2 to 1, won; Lufra, 105 (Nutt), 3 to 5, place, second; Ondague, 103 (C. Reiff). even, third. Time, 1.45.

Won by a nose. Parson, Prosecutor, Goose Liver and Viscount also ran. IATONIA ENTRIES. First Race Selling; seven furlongs. Elsina 94 Princess Teck 100 Est Ne Regir.a 94Mermaid 100 Miss 94 Hilda 10O Kalmia 94Eleanor Mc .100 Goldie 94 La Gascogne 103 Iron Mistress 94Whileawny Iu3 Anna Garth .100 Second Race Four and a half furlcngs.

1 Exquisite 105 Helvetia 105 Lady Henly 105Donetta 105 Rosa Duke 105 Locust Blossom ...105 May lf.r.Seottie 1(5 Katie Welch 105Stars Stripes 105 Third Race Selling-; one mile. King Morgan. OODonatus 101 iir.Protus 101 Hats 95Suydam 102 ..100 f. H. 103 AJmee 101,1 eprieve 107 Barney Barnato.

.100 lake Zimmerman ..114 i'hree Bars 101 Fourth Race Five furlongs. ft. Raymond 100 ragnol ..104 Ireshman KX) 'astus Irovolo 100 i-iar John 104 twing igh Jinks 104 Fifth Race Selling; seven furlongs. I ife 4 Uiss Ross 105 lady Juliet 97 -irrie Lyle 107 touting iriss Rowett lellow Rose 105 I c-whattan 107 1 pona 106 Sixth Race Hurdle mile and a quarter. Percita Ill r0lly 130 125 7ncle Jim 145 I ol.

Vt eightman 127 fugitive 100 First Race Eleanor Mc, I-a Gascogne. Second Stars and Stripes, lierUy, Third Three Lars, Suydam. Fourth Friar John, Araffnol. Fifth Epona, Carrie Lyle. Sixth Uncle Jim, Folly.

RAVES EN ENTRIES. First Face Five furlongs. Ceorge Keene 117 Swango 104 Hand Press 117Loiterer 104 104 General Maceo ..104 False Pride ..104 Squire Abington Great Bend 104Kilt 101 mile; selling. Counsellor Howe Johnny 100 Marshall 108 Free Lance 91 Ed Kearney lOSBraw Lad 91 Irish Reel 89 Alvarado 103 Petrel 88 Third Amazon Stakes; half-mile. L'Alouette lliiBonnie Gem 112 Sagacity 112Lady Cooper 112 Miss Rowena 112Abundant 112 Fayida lUJuda 112 Jilted 112 L'Alouette and Sagacity Thompson's entry.

Fourth Mile and an eighth; handicap. Free Advice 113 'he Swain 103 Ben Eder 126 Jiir Vassar 99 Tom Cromwell 110 Ben Eder and Tom Cromwell Dwyer's entry. Fifth Six furlongs; the May Stakes; selling. Arbuckle 114H1 Daddy 106 Cleophus HOTripping ...105 Set Fast 110Kaiser Ludwlg 104 Albanian 109.X Ray 104 St. Bartholomew .109 Billall 104 Salvado 107Salmak 104 Euphemia L.

..106 Miss Lillian 100 Sixth One mile. Lehman 112KinnikinnIo 93 Septour 105Braw Lad 33 Doggett ..105 Azure .....93 Strathrol 105Paul Kauvar 93 Carib 102Arabian 93 Beaufort 102Simonian 90 Caldron 93 SELECTIONS. First Race George Keene, Kilt. Second Irish Reel, E. Kearney.

Third Thompson entry, Juda. Fourth Dwyer' entry, Free Advice. Fifth Cleophus, Arbuckle. Sixth Doggett, Kinnikinnic. St.

Louis Coin Winners. First Race Selling; six furlongs. Ferris Hartman. 119 (Garner), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Vixen. 110 (Foucon), 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, second; Laurel 117 (C.

Slaughter), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.16. Good Order. Jack B. Gold Band, Plantation, Oella, Practitioner, Terrier, Scorcher and judge Butler also ran.

Second Maiden 2-year-olds; five furlongs. Myriam 110 (J. Matthews), 3 to 1 and even, won; Barriso, 113 (Garner), 9 to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Guide Rock, HO (Humes), 30 to 1. third. Time.

I.O214. Balance All, Afra, Volutante, King Oscar, Equitome, John McCarthy, Miss Nethersole. Chief Harrigan, Sir Wayman, Temanlte and Florence Bruen also ran. Third Selling; one mile. Hawthorne, 116 (J.

Weber). 16 to 5 and 4 to 6, won; Chis-well, 116 (Hinkey), 15 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; The Ghost, 113 (Irvin), 15 to 1, third. Time, I.4414. The Dragon, Helen Gardner, Amber Glints and Blacking Brush also ran. Fourth Handicap; six furlongs.

Time Maker, 104 (E. Jones), 9 to 5 and 2 to 5, won; Gath, 114 (Garner), 7 to 10 and 2 to 5, second; David, 108 (Freeman), 13 to 5. third. Time, 1.14. Blitzen's Sister also ran.

Fifth Handicap; mile and seventy yards. Anger, 100 (C. Slaughter). 16 to 5 and even, won; Florldas, 100 (Garner), 7 to 10 and 3 to 5, second; Goshen, 101 (E. Jones), 3 to 1, third.

Time, 1.47. Tupelo also ran. Sixth Handicap: six furlongs. Dorah Wood. 107 (Garner), 2 to 1 and 2 to 5, won; Hester, 103 (Warren), 2 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Pel-leas.

Ill fHinkey). 2 to 1, third. Time. 1.15. Stockholm, Our Bishop, Ursula, Bridget and Siddubia also ran.

Two Long Shots at Chieagro. CHICAGO, 111., June 1. Floreanna was at 100 to 1 in the third race to-day and beat Preston In a hard drive. Lillian Wilkes, at 30 to 1, took the first race. Not a favorite won.

Summaries: First Race Five and a half furlongs. Lillian Wilkes won; Tenole, second; Confession, third. Time, 1.11. Second Five and a half furlongs. Lizzie Cavalier won; Dousterswlvel, second; Hard-lev, third.

Time, .55. Third Three-quarters of a mile. Floreanna won; Preston, second; Cossack, third. Time, 1.14. Fourth One mile.

News Gatherer won; Olivia second; Doctor third. Time, 1.42. Fifth Five and a half furlongs. Belle of Niles won; Ed Overlook, second; Vilrole, third. Time, 1.00.

Croker's Maddlson Runs ITnplaced. LONDON, June 1. The Epsom Summer meeting opened to-day. Among those present were the Prince of Wales the Duke of York, Prince Christian, of Schleswig-Holstein; the Duke of Portland, the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, Leopold De Rothschild and Mrs. De Rothschild.

The Woodcote stakes, 1000 sovereigns, was won by L. Brasey's Orzil, Mr. De war's Perthshire second and F. H. Jennings' Fire Arm third.

Distance, six furlongs. Richard Croker's Maddison was one of the five starters in this race, but was not placed. PENN CELEBRATES Her Athletes and Mike Mnrphy Given a Ronaing Reception. A reception was last night tendered the victorious members of the athletic team of the University of Pennsylvania on the return from their victory over Yale and other colleges at "Mott Haven." The reception took place on the old Athletic Field, at Thirty-seventh and Spruce streets, where a huge bonfire was lighted to Blgnalize the victory. A rude platform was raised close to the bonfire, around which over 300 students gathered, and from which the conquering athletes each in turn made addresses.

The first speaker was Trainer "Mike" Murphy, who spoke in praise of the work of the men who had so honored their university by bringing back such a victory. He was followed bv Grant. Hoffman. Hillary, Boyle Stewart and the Remington brothers, who appealed to the men to come out and try next term for the team, so that the University might retain the honor. Phil Daly, Improved, LONG BRANCH, June 1 (Special).

Philip Daly, who has been severely ill at the Pennsylvania Club since Sunday morning, ia much better to-night. The annual regatta of the Yale Yacht Club, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed because of the Harvard-Princeton ball game here. It wiil be held June 9. The PRESIDENT in PHILADELPHIA THE SICK RECEIVE MEDICAL SERVICES FREE. The President of the European and American Medical Institute (composed of German, English, Scandinavian and American doctors), at 1216 Locust street, Philadelphia, will render services to the sick free of charge.

The object is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick; and afflicted Invalids will not take offense if they are rejected as incurable, as no case will be accepted unless there is a moral certainty of a cure being effected. If your case is Incurable they will frankly tell you. A special Invitation to anyone suffering from diseases pronounced incurable. It matters not what your disease may be. come and be examined; tf curable, they will treat; if incurable, advise you.

If unable to call, write for question blank for home treatment. These doctors treat every variety of disease and deformity. They have had vast experience In London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin. Heidelberg. St.

Petersburg and Stockholm. European and American Medical Institute, 1216 street, Philadelphia, Pa. Every day in the year 10 A. M. to P.

M. PITTSBURG QUITS Pirntes Klek on DeelxionH and the Giants Are Awarded the Game. NEW TORK, June McDermott gave this afternoon's game to the New Torks in the latter part of the sixth inning, because the Pirates refused to play ball. The game had been characterized by the kicking of Killen and Dotfovan on points as to which they did not agree with McDermott. "With the 7 to 0 in the sixth, the Giants got on to Killen and hammered out three good singles and a double, which netted them four runs.

With Holmes on first. Wilson hit to Padden. Padden fumbled the ball, and when he regained it he tried to touch Holmes. He then threw the ball to first too late to catch Wilson. McDermott declared both men safe, and the entire club left the- field and surrounded the umpire.

Killen was sent to the bench, and the men were ordered to their positions. As they continued to kick, McDermott declared the game in favor of New York, 9 to 0. Nobody was out when the game was called, and two men were on bases. Both teams played poor ball. Donnelly was hit on the arm in the third and was replaced by Gardner.

The score NEW TORK. PITTSBURG. r. h. o.

a.e. r. h. o. a.e.

V'nH'n, of 0 0 0 Smith, If. 1 0 4 0 0 Tie'an, rf 1 1 1 1 0 Ely, .0 0 0 2 1 Joyce, 3b 1 1 0 1 OH.D'is. lb 2 0 2 0 G.D'is, ss 1 1 1 2 2Don'ly, 3b 0 0 0 0 Gl son, 2b 1 1 1 5 0 Gar'er, 3b 1 1 0 1 0 Holmes, If 0 0 0 1 1 Brodie. cf 1 1 1 0 0 Wilson, lb 1 7 0 0 Don an, rf 1 10 0 0 Warner, 0 2 7 1 1 Padden, 2b 0 3 0 1 Doheney, 0 0 1 10 Sugden, c. 1 0 4 10 Killen, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.

.47 18 12 4 7 314. 4 2 Wilson hit by batted ball. New Tork 0 0 0 0 44 Pittsburg 3 0 1 0 2 17 Earned runs New York. 4: Pittsburg. 4.

Two-base hit Joyce. Stolen base Warner. First base on balls Off Doheney, off Killen, o. Hit by pitcher Donnelly and Suguen. Struck out By Doheney, by Killen, 4.

Passed ball Warner. Wild pitch Doheney. Left on bases New Tork, Pittsburg, 2. Sacrifice hits Smith, Ely. Time lb.

40m. Attendance 1200. Umpire McDermott. lloston Both. BOSTON.

June 1. The Bostons took both games to-day With ridiculous ease, St. Louis playing lifeless ball. The visitors' pitchers were batted almost at will, and a number of the home team improved the opportunity i to fatten their batting averages. Sullivan made his first appearance for some weeks Liid did well.

Score: FIRST GAME. BOSTOX. ST, LOUISi r. h. o.

a.e. r. h. o. a.e.

Ham'n. cf 3 2 2 0 0 Dowd, 2b 0 0 2 1 0 Tenney.lb 12 8 10 Lally. If 1 2 2 0 Lone, es 1 2 4 1 Turner, rf 0 4 0 Duffy, If 1 2 2 0 2 2 111! Stahl, rf 1 1 0 0 McF'd, 1 1 4 4 1 3 2 2 1 Mur'y, lb O. 0 3 0 Lowe. 2b 1 2 2 1 1 Kiss'r, cf 1 1 2 0 0 Ganzel, 1 1 5 0 0 Cross, ss 0 10 Lewis, 2 2 1 a 0 110 0 0 Totnls 14 16 27 0 2 Totals 6 7 24 7 2 Boston 3 4 3 1 0 3 0 14 St.

Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 36 Earned runs Boston, St. Louis, 3. Two-base hits Long, Dirffy. Collins, Donahue. Three-base hits Ganzel.

Home runs Lally, Douglass. Stolen bases Hamilton, Ten-ney. Long, Duffy. Double plays Long and Tenney. Bases on balls Off Lewis, off Donohue, 5.

Struck out By Lewis, 4: Dy Donohue. 2. Wild pitches Lewis, 1 Donohue. 1. Left on bases Boston, St.

Louis, 3. First base on errors Bos' 1 St. Louis, 1. Time lh. 44m.

Umpire O'Day. SECOND GAME. BOSTON. ST. LOUIS.

r. h. o. a. e.

r. h. o. a. e.

2 12 0Dowd.2b. 2 2 0 0 Tennev.lb. 2 1 OLallv.lf- 0 2 i Long.ss... 2 3 4 0 OTurner.rf. 0 0 2 0 0 Duny.lf...

2 2 6 3 3 0 Stahl.rf. 112 1 0 4 12 Lowe, 2b. 0 1 4 lMurphy.c. 0 3 0 Colltns.Sb. 0 2 2 3 IKissinger.p 2 2 2 2 Teager.c.

2 111 Cross.ss... 2 2 3 2 Sullivan, p. 1 1 1 1 4 12 13 27 9 2 3 7 24 9 5 Boston 2 11 0 2 6 12 St. Louis 0100002003 Earned runsi Boston, St. Louis.

1. Two-base hits Tenney, Long, Duffy, Stahl. Three-base hits Collins, Dowd. Kls-senger. Cross.

Home run Yeager. Bases cn bails Off Sullivan, off Kissinger, 3. Struck out By Sullivan, by Kissinger, 2, Wild pitches; Kissinger. Left on bases Boston, St. Louis.

7. First base by errors! Boston, St. Louis, 2. Time of game lh. 40m.

Umpire O'Day. Attendance, 2500. Only One Game Played. BROOKLYN. June 1.

The Brooklyns and Clevelands were scheduled to play two games for one admission at Eastern Park this afternoon. The first game was about to begin when a heavy shower passed over the grounds. leaving them in such condition as to make play impossible. After a wait of nearly two hours the regular scheduled game began. Score: BROOKLYN.

CLEVELAND. r. h. o. a.e.

r. h. o. a.e. Griffin, cf 2 1 5 1 OSockTs, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Jones, rf.

0 1 2 1 OChilds, 2b. 1 2 2 3 2 2 3 0 OMcKean.ss 0 12 5 1 Shindle, 3b 2 3 3 1 Burkett. If 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 11 1 113 3 0 1 0 5 Blake, cf 0 1 0 0 G. Smith, ss 0 2 4 2 OTebeau, lb 1 14 0 Grim, 0 0 2 OZimmer, 0 1 2 1 0 Kennedy.p 0 10 3 OM Der't, 1 0 6 0 Shoch, 2b 0 0 2 8 27 18 2 7 13 27 16 1 Brooklyn 0 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 7 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 1 02 Earned runs Brooklyn, 5. Two-base hits G.

Smith, Griffin. Shindle. Three-base hit Double plays Wallace and Te-beau; LaChance and Smith. First base on ballsi Off Kennedy, ofr McDermott, 3. Struck out By Kennedy, Blake.

Left on bases Brooklyn, Cleveland, 5. Sacrifice hit Grim. Time lhr. 54m. Attendance 3632.

Umpire Sheridan. ATLANTIC LEAGUE Reading; Shots Oat the Athletics in a Pretty Game. READING, June 1. Reading shut out the Athletics in the finest played game of the season on thi home grounds. The pitching of both Hemdon and Ames, the former being a favorite, was a feature.

Herndon's support was gilt-edged, as was also Mclntyre and Gallagher's playing. Score: READING. ATHLETICS. r. h.

o. a.e. r. h. o.

a.e. Slater, lb 1 1 12 1 0 Movan, If 0 2 0 1 gnrn, rr i uMcvey. cf 2 2 1 14 0 1 1 carey, id 0 1 1 0 2 2 4 0 1 0 5 0 1 Spratt. cf 0 0 Barck'y, 0 0 Herndon.p 0 3 6 0 3 0 OBattam, ss 0 4 4 1 0 2 2Chllds, 2b 0 0 3 0 0 T.S'aub.c 0 0 4 OAmes, 0 0 Totals 3 5 2618 2 Totals 0 4 27 13 4 Ames out for interference. Reading 0 0 2 0 0 1 03 Athletics ....0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs Reading, 1.

Two-base hit R. Schaub. Stolen bases Mclntyre, Leighton, Minnehan. Left on bases Reading, Ath-If'Jcs. 4.

Struck out By Herndon. by I Ames, 3. Double plays Gallagher, Mclntyre and Slater. Slater ana. jaiianer.

Tn-st base on balls Off Ames, 1. Hit by pitcher Moran. Battam. Umpire Weidman. Time Two hours.

Lancaster Has an Off Day. LANCASTER, June 1. Lancaster's winning streak was stopped to-day through their inability to safely connect with the curves of Schmidt, of Richmond, together with a marked tendency on the part of the locals to muff fly balls, fumble grounders and throw wildlv. Lancaster ha3 signed as a pitcher William Callahan, late of Rochester and formerly in the Southern League. Score: LANCASTER.

RICHMOND. r. h. o. a.

e. r. h. o. a.

0 1 3Elsey.lf... 3 Ward 1 2 3 1 2 Leidy.cf 0 4 0Stuart.2b.. 3 1ft 0 1 2 0 10 2 0 4 15 1 16 0 0 113 0 1 12 0 0 Seybold.lf. 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 lWells.lb.. 0 Madison.ss 0 0 5 2 0 Wente.e...

10 4 1 OFoster.c. 1 Dolan.p... 1 2 0 3 0Schmidt.p. 2 2 8 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 2 0 Lancaster. 2 4 24 13 9 13 16 27 12 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Richmond.

2 1 21 4 3 13 Earned runs Lancaster. 1: Richmond. 2. Two-base hits Hargrove, Foster. Three-base hits Stuart.

Elsey. Home run Dolan. Stolen bases Stuart, Foster, Elsey. Lett on bases Lancaster, Richmond, 10. Struck out By Schmidt, 2.

Double play Elberfield to Stuart to Wells. First base on errors Lancaster Richmond. 6. First base on balls Off Dolan, 3: off Schmidt, 5. Umpire Goodhart.

Time of game lh. 50m. Two Games at Hartford. HARTFORD. June 1.

Hartford had a walk-over with Paterson In the first game to-day, due chiefly to bunched hitting at critical stages. Sprogel proved an easy thing all through the game, locals getting fifteen hits. Score: FIRST GAME. r. h.

e. Hartford 21 Ol 0 1 02 18 15 4 Paterson 1 0 00 0 0 1 2 4 9 3 Batteries Vickery and Roach and Sprogel and estlake. SECOND GAME. Paterson played in hard luck here this afternoon, losing by the score of 12 to 3. Score r.

h. e. Hartford ....0 0 1 8 0 1 2 0 012 15 1 Paterson 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 10 5 Batteries Bowen and Roach, ana iau and Westlake. orfolk Wins at Newark. fWARK, N.

June 1. Norfolk put Hp (Tame here this afternooa ana fle-i Great Race! Expected Between the Youngsters on the Schuylkill River. THE TRIAL HEATS FRIDAY The Eight Crews Will Row Two Heats and the First and Second in Each Qualify for the Final. Saturday will be a. big aquatic day, locally.

The regattas of the Pennsylvania and Veeper Boat clubs will be held and at 5 o'clock, the great inter-scholastic race will be rowed over a mile course, from the Trolley Bridge to Peters Island. The latter event is attracting great attention throughout the city and the weather be clear the crowd on the. banks will be tremendous. The Bachelors' Barge Club, which inaugurated the movement, has worked hard to make the battle of schoolbDy muscle a. success and that their efforts will bear fruit there can be no doubt.

Two handsome prizes have been offered the winner, a $200 cup, by the Records' Committee of '96, University of Pennsylvania, and a banner worth $50 by the Bachelors' Club. Eight schools will row. they are as follows: Penn Charter, DeLancey, Brown's prep. Germantown Acadsmv. Central High School, Catholic High School and.

the Central and Northeast Manual Training Schools. The trials will be rowed off Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the first two in each qualifying for the great struggle the next day. Captain Riley, of the Bachelors, yesterday stated that all the crews were in fine fettle and that the prettiest kind of a race could be looked fur. The trials and the final -will be followed by the 'Varsity launch, Ben Franklin, which will contain Commodore Gordon S. Carrigan, who has consented to Tefe-ree the race: the timers, Messrs.

Riley and Bond, and a few others. After the race the prizes will be presented to the winning crew at the Bachelors' house, on the river drive. The house will be thrown open to the public and the victors given an impromptu re-ceptiom The rules of the regatta Rules and regulations governing the University of Pennsylvania '96 Record Cup, to be competed for annually by the crews of the interscholastic oarsmen of Philadelphia: First The cup to be rowed for annually. Second The school winning the race to have custody of the cup for one year. Third The cup to become the property of the school winning it three successive years.

Fourth If on any Account this race should not be rowed annually, the cup is to be given to the custody of the Athletic Association of the University of Pennsylvania, to be deposited in trophy- room, Houston Hall, until such time as these races shall be resumed. PENN CREW CHANGES McAvoy May Be Coxswain and Me-Bargree May Row. The defeat of the University of Pennsylvania crew at Annapolis may result in some radical changes in the make-up of the same. It is said that McAvoy, the old coxswain, will steer the eight, and that Megargee, No. 2 in last year's boat, will be out again.

McAvoy was on the river yesterday, and Megargee was out rowing in a "pair-oar." Megargee was also at the training table last night, and it is said is there to stay. Megargee was one-6f three members' of last year's crew who were dropped for falling behind In his studies, but -it is said he has made them up now, and, it having been over a year since he fell behind, that he is now eli- giDie. mis may te true according to the letter of the rule, but certainly is not in accord with the spirit thereof. McAvoy's recall to duty is due to. the fact that neither Wise nor Lee fills the bill satisfactorily.

1 Yale Crew 'Off for New London To-day. NEW HAVEN, June 1 (Special). The Yale crew will leave, at noon to-morrow for New London, where they will remain until the 19th of June. The following men will be taken: P. H.

Bailey, '97: G. Langford, 'i7: P. Whitney D. F. Rogers.

J. Greenway. 1900: E. W. Allen.

1900: H. G. Campbell. '97; W. E.

S. Griswold. 97; O. T. Marsh.

'98: P. D. Mills. 97; S. F.

Green, '99, and G. Parker. '9S. The Freshmen crew will leave New Haven for New London on June 9 and will probably go to Poughkeepsie a few days ahead of the 'Varsity. MICHAEL AND M'DUFFIE Welshman and Boston's Flyer Matched for a.

Rigr Parse. Special to The Inquirer. BOSTON, June 1. Jimmy Michael, the "Welsh wonder," and Eddie A. McDuf-fie, the speedy Boston flier, were matched here to ride 15 miles at Charles River Park for $1500 a side.

The race wiil be run on the 17th of June and will be the most hotly contested -and notable cycle event of the spring. McDuffie beat Michael last the Welshman giving up the race after the third mile and allowing McDuffie to-go on piling up world's records to ten-miles, which stood until Michael beat McFarland at Memphis, recently. This time it will be a race for blood, the winner to take all the money and glory. An unlimited number of pacing machines is allowed and there will be quads and quints galore. Interclub Century Run.

The Committee of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Philadelphia, in charge of the Inter-Club Century Run from Newark to Philadelphia, announce that positively no scorching or fast riding will be permitted on the run. The time will average eight miles per hour; ample time will be allowed at "Each stop for rest, and no one need become tired or exhausted by keeping up an unusual pace. It is intended that every starter shall come In a winner at the end, and be able to sport one of the Inter-Club medals as the handsomest trophy of the year, if he chooses to. Entrance ree or i procures cnecKs ana badge, all toll expenses, and a superb medal to each survivor. Intending applicants will flrl entrv blanks and full details at every bicycle house in Philadelphia, Newark, Trenton.

Wilmington. New Brunswick. Plainneld. Chester. Camden and other places, or they can be had by application aireci 10 me secretary.

Madison Rush. 1004 Walnut street, Pliiladelphia. Road Race at Pottsville. POTTSVILLE. Juna 1 (Special).

This evening a bicycle road race for the championship of the Lower Schuylkill Valley was held here. The distance covered was about eight miles. The first prize, a gold badge, was won by W. J. Fitzpatrick, his time being 25.23.

The second prize, a bicycle suit, was won by James Bracev, whose time was 27.46, end the third prize, a box of cigars, was won ly Edward Beddall, in 27.47. BICYCLE NOTES Sunday bicycle racing was successfully Inaugurated in Los Angeles Sunday. This was the first meet in the Southwest under sanction of the California Associated CycUng Clubs. In view of the big attendance expected at the Quaker City Wheelmen's race meet, at Tioga, next Saturday the committee In charge have made all kinds of arrangements by which to keep the track and grand stand clear from obstruction. LADIES' TENNIS GAMES Eleventh Annual Championships to Be Flayed at Wissahickon Helffhts.

The eleventh annual lawn tennis tournament for the championship of the United States in ladies' singles and doubles, and the sixth annual in mixed doubles, will be held under the auspices of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association, by the Philadelphia Cricket Club, at Wissahickon Heights, Chestnut Hill, on Tuesday, June 15, 1897, and the following days. The tournament will also include an open event in gentlemen's doubles. First, runner-up and consolation prizes will be given in all of the events. Consolation prizes to be competed for by the contestants defeated in their first match actually played. The present holder of the ladles' singles championship will be debarred from competing for the prize In singles, but will be required to defend her championship, and the Wissahickon Cup against the winner of the singles, in a match of the best three In five, advantage sets.

Entries (which must be accompanied by the fees) should be made to Mr. John H. Whit-taker, Secretary, Room 1, Philadelphia Bourse, and will close as follows: Ladies' singles and gentlemen's doubles close at noon, Monday, June 14. Ladies' doubles and mixed doubles close at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mr.

Joseph S. Clark will act ae Play will be governed by the rules of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association. In all contests, except the finals, the matches will be beat two in three sets, all sets to The Matinee Races for Professional Drivers Furnishes-Excellent Sport. ANOTHER MEET FRIDAY The Meeting- nt Pimlicp Opens "and Three Events on the Card Are Decided The Day on the Turf. The matinee races for professional drivers at Belmont Driving Park" yesterday were brought off.

despite the unfavorable, conditions of the weathar. Not over i-00 were present, but they were treated to some good sport. The first heat in the 2.40 clAss race was won bv Woodnut Monroe in a drlve by a head, and the two heats in the 2.30 class race were verv close, the winner beiiuj hard to pick in both heats. Arrangements are being made for another matinee on Friday, when there will probably be races for the free-for-all, 2.20, 2.30 and 2.50 troiting classes and the fast pacing class. THE SUMMARIES.

First Race 2.15 class; pacing, to harness. Robert Grady's b. m. Jewel 1 1: Thos. Grady's ch.

m. Silk Woodnut 2 W. J. Andrews' b'k. g.

Cracksman 3 2 Time, 2.24Vi, 2.1SY4. Second 2.5o class; trotting to harness. John-Kinney's b. f. Miss Hays 1 21; Thos.

Grady's b. m. Sophia Russell. 2 15' W. Robinson's b.

m. Nettie 3 5 2 Rofct. Grady's ch. g. Walter 5 3 3 John Grady's b.

m. Pilot Belle 4 4 4 Time. 2.32U. 2.34Vi. 2.30.

Third 2.40 class; trotting to har Robt. Grady's ch. g. Carl Brown 2 1 1 M. S.

Sander's ch. s. Woodnut Monroe 12 2 C. B. Myers' ch.

f. Minnie SerriU 3 3 3 Time, 2.324, 2.21), 2.29. Fourth 2.30 class; trottiag to harness. John Kinney's b. m.

Dress Goods 11 Thcs. Grady's b. m. Lady Andover. 2 2 C.

B. Myers' b. g. Guy Brlggs 3dr Time, 2.22, 2.25Vj. FIRST-DAY AT PIMLICO Three Events on the Card and All Furnish Good Sport.

BALTIMORE, "June 1. The three events on to-day's card at Pimlico were a trotting, a pacing a steeplechase race, all of which proved interesting to the big crowd which attended the opening of the season at the famous old The weather was perfect, the attendance far in excess of the average, and the though a trifle heavy, was good enough to permit' first-class sport. In the steeplechase, with gentlemen riders. Little Giant, with Mr. S.

M. Nicholas up, had a bad fall in the first heat, shaking his rider up badly, but doing no serious hurt. Mr. Nicholas remounted, and by hard, plucky riding brought his mount in a good second. The summary: 2.40 Class Trotting: $500.

Hulman, b. g. (Bars Germa, b. m. (Burns) Wyncode Maid, s.

m. (Davis) Pat, g. g. (Hughes) Martin, b. g.

Lady Linkwood, s. m. (Greenway) Dr. Bill, sr. g.

(Dwyer) Time, 2.26. 2.23', 2.24, 2.23. 2.25 ClassPacing; Belle b. m. Lady Mack.

b. m. (Foote) Mary Garrett, b. m. (Ross) Evadne, b.

m. Thursday, blk. m. (Turner) Partiality, b. m.

(Shelly) Wilsma, b. m. (Magowan) Natic, b. g. (Clark) Cleburn, blk.

s. (Miller). Oscar b. g. (C'lipptnger) 6 6 dis 11 9 3 7 4 5 6 8 4 5 ..1 6 lir dis Time, 2.16',4, 2.17, 2.1714.

Steeplechase Mile heats; $150. Patrolman, ch. g. iMr. Tyson), 160 1 1 Little Giant, b.

g. (Mr. Nicholas), 145... 2 2 Tip, b. g.

(Mr. Thompson), 145 3 3 Young Orion, h. (Mr. Horner), also ran. No time taken.

Parkway DriTing Ciub Meets NEW YORK. June 1. After a day' sj postponement on account of rain, the Parjtway Driving Club, of Brooklyn, began its (Summer meeting this afternoon In spite of sharp showers at noon. 2.50 Class Trotting. Crescent won first three heats and race.

Best time, 2.29'i-Furetta. Fred B. Mask, Lightning. Bell Eddie, Panehey, Alma Wilkes, Selwyona and Charley also started. 2.19 Class Trotting.

Gloster H. won third, fourth and sixth heats. Best time, 2.20. Ben Davis won first and fifth heats. Best time, 2.23.

Dudley won second heat. Time. 2.21. Agnes Morrill, Little Nance, McLaughlin Maid. Billy Gaines.

Myrtle Boy, Frank Medium, Eldridge and Memorial also started. Ultra. Avis Brings $1050. NEW YORK, June 1. A number of horses from C.

W. Donnell. of Carlisle, were sold at auction in the American Horse Exchange this afternoon. The best price paid was for Rara Avis, out of H. W.

Gradys, 2.1714, which was sold to J. E. Gibson for $1050. THE BOOKS' GOOD DAY Only One Favorite Lands in Front at the Iron Hill Track. The bookies got back some of their own at Iron Hill yesterday, only one favorite finishing first.

There was a noticeable increase in the attendance, and the betting was heavy. In the 2-year-old race the colt Bayside, with Perkins up, fell while turning into the stretch. The mishap was all that prevented him from winning, as he was in the lead and running easily. The horse and his rider escaped injury. Summary: First Race Five-eighths of a mile.

Teko. 112 (Neary), 3 to 1, won; Trint, 110 (Fletcher), 5 to 1, second; Reform, 115 (Dwyer), 5 to 1, third. Time. 1.05H- Quilla, Bessie Abbott, Jeneola, Valkyrie, Gould and Black Bess also ran. Seccnd Half mile.

Bardette, 105 (Dannel-ly), 5 to 2, won; Merritt, 108 (A. Moore), 20 to 1, second; Galloper, 114 (Lynch), 6 to 1, third. Time. .53. Wild Duck, Bayside, Lizzie S.

and Dr. Simmons also ran. Bayside fell; no injuries. Third Four and a half furlongs. (Asburn), 6 to 1.

won; Heck. 109 (Donnelly). 1 to 3. second: Pickaway, 109 (A. Mocre), 20 to 1, third.

Time, Sant II-lario, Ray Lewis, Duckadoo, Runaway and Fcrest also ran. Fourth Four and a half Helena Belle, 103 (C. Huceton), 0 to 1, won; St. Lawrence II, 105 (A. Moore), 2 to 1.

second; Despair, 105 (Asburn), 0 to 1, third. Time, .50. Jack Lovell, Pocahontas, Bonnie Eloise, Aral, Lottie A. and uxla also ran. Fifth Three-fourths of a mile.

Tutor, 109 (Donnelly), 5 to 2, won; Wall Eye, 112 (H. Davis), 15 to 1, second: Ed Taylor, 102 (Asburn), to 1. third. Time, 1.21. Himyaric, Chebar, Leporello, Bcttie Hill, Rebea, Arcavin and Brown Tonso also ran.

Chebar ran away three-quarters of a mile while at the post. Sixth Three-fourths of a mile. Ludrita, 100 (Coudrier), 2 to 1, won; Busirus, 100 (R. King). 10 to 1, second; Dr.

McNeal, 106 Moore), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.22. Mark-stone, Orphan, Tippecanoe, Dutch I.ady, Sleepy Jim, Lottie H. and Leo Wicka also ran. TO-DAY'S ENTRIES.

First Race Four and a half furlongs. Turquoise llSCensor. .,..,4.115 By Jove 118Fred Trainor 115 Herndon Spec. Hopeful 115 Pathway HSCadiz. Second Race Half mile.

Dr. Gray 112 Stamford. ....109 Green Point 112Lucy ......109 Anna ...109 Jingle Bell 100 Vindictive 10UConeent ...109 lady Linden. 109 Tmrd Race Four and a half furlongs. Sant :...105 I'll Do :.105 St.

Lawrence Point 105 Fagin Peters ....105 Dcra Lamar jORBelle Washington. .105 Fourth Race Six furlongs; Belling. Eondo 112Navahoe 109 Roller 112Venusburg. .,107 llSSlster MyraUS -1 107 Jack Wynne ....107 Mchicar ......100 Fifth Race Six furlongs; selling. Wall Eye H2Sohroon "...102 .100 Tar Belle ....100 Rossman .105 Helen T.

100 Norfolk 10E Grandma 100 Sixth Race Six- furlongs. Galloping King 100 Paddy Trainor ....105 Torresdale 109 Black Sentinel II McNeh 102 Tippecanoe loft Little Lady 100 Lady ...100 SELECTIONS. First Race Pathway, Cadiz, Hazel. Second Vindictive. Green Point.

Consent. Third I'll Do, High Point Belle, St. Lawrence II. Fourth Chiswick, Roller, Mohican. Fifth Rossman, Wall Eye, Ludrita.

Sixth Little Lady, Paddy Trainor, Dr. McNeil. The Winners at Latonia. First Race One mile. Panmure, 115 (A.

Clayton). 1 to 2, won; Salsetta, 105 (C. Reiff), 6 to 5, place, second; Bleakmore, 107 (Dupee), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1.43. Won by two lengths.

Schedule, Yelvington, Buck Fonso, Gallante, Alvin E. and Marie Dudley a-lso ran. Second Five furlongs. Eleanor Holmes, 112 (Overton), 5 to 1 won; Martha. II.

115 (A. Clayton), 7 to 10, place, second; Lady of the Wwt, 112 (Everett), even, third. Time, 1.02. Won by half a length. Pinar Del Rio.

French Gray, Aleothen, Francisca, Metaphysics, Caddie C. and Onwentsea also ran. Play Fine Ball Against the Colonels and Win by Bunch- ing Their Hits. WHEELER'S GOOD WORK Keeps Hits Scattered and Is Master of the Si nit i on roiiK bout. Fine KleldliiK 1S Xnnli, Clarke, Geier, Cooler and The Phillies took another fall out of the Colonels yesterday, and are now square away with the Brooklynites.

They won by lumping their hits In th innings In which they did their scoring and playing a superb game In the. field. The scores of yesterday's games follow: Philadelphia, 7: Louisville, 2. Brooklyn. Cleveland, 2.

New York. Pittsburg, 0 (forfeit). Boston, 14; Ft. Louis, (first game). Boston, 12; St.

Louis, 3 (second game). ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Reading, Athletic, O. Hartford. Paterson.

4 (1st game). Hartford, 12; Paterson, 3 (2d game). Richmond, 13; Lancaster, 2. Norfolk, Newark, 4. EASTERN LEAGUE, Wilkesharre-Scranton.

rain. Springfield, Providence, 1. Syracuse, Rochester, 5. Toronto, 11; Buffalo, 8. SSTERN LEAGUE.

Indianapolis, 14; Kansas City, 3. Detroit, 14; Minneapolis, 3. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Wheeling, Dayton, 12. Mansfield.

Springfield, 7. Youngstown, Fort Wayne, 8. New Castle, 7 Toledo, 4. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Newport.

10; Taunton. 4. Pawtucket. 12; Brockton, 0. How the CI nbs Stand.

NATIONAL LEAGUE L. P. Phllada 17 17 IS 16 Chicaeo 11 22 .333 WHShi'Kt'n. 9 21 St. Louis 28 .176 LEAGUE.

V. P.O. ltj .500 Norfolk 14 15 RichmoadlS lo .448 19 .345 V. L. P.

Baltimore. 8 .742 11 .670 Boston 20 12 .625 12 .600 Cleveland ..17 14 .548 New 13 .536 ATLANTIC W. Ij. p.c. Newark IS 10 .618 l.ancaster.18 12 .600 Hartford ...16 14 .533 Athletic.

...15 14 .617 "Where They "Will Piny To-day. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Cincinnati at Baltimore. Louisville at New Tork.

Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Brooklyn. ATLANTIC LEAGUE Paterson at Hartford. Norfolk at Newark.

Athletics at Reading. Richmond at Lancaster. VICTORY THAT TASTED GOOD Phillies Play Artistic Ball and "Win in Impressive Style. The Phillies made it two out of three from the Colonels yesterday, winning a quickly-played brilliant game in Impressive style. The score was 7 to 2.

Our pets won through the medium of bunched hits, Cunningham being found in the fourth and seventh innings for three and four hits respectively. With our New England friend, Mr. Wheeler, Louisville failed to connect in any one inning more than "twice times," and just how well he pitched the score plainly shows. The enthusiastic fielders of both teams were responsible for many a tally not gracing the score. In the Phillies' first attempt with the stick it looked certain for a run.

Boyle singled and stole second. Lajoie hit a liner to right. It was good enough for a hit in the estimation of every crank. Boyle thought so, too, and pegged out for third. Well, me fren' McCreery got it a foot from the green grasses and doubled Jack at second.

Nash got in the fancy end of it in Louisville's first. McCreery attempted to steal second, and Boyle threw high to Nash at second. William bounded in the atmosphere, took the ball left-handed and came down just in time to get in the runner's way. Cooler cut off two runs for the visitors the third. Cunningham was at third and Clarke at second, with two out.

Pickering hit a fly to short left-centre and both Nash and Cooley went after it. It looked like a collision, but "Dick" got the ball just before it came in contact with the groynd, falling in his efforts, but holding the sphere. The Phillies went out In rrder in the first three innings and Vinds of trouble seemed to -be in the air which wended its war through the cantilever. Boyle got to first in the initial inning and was caught; likewise Oeier the second. However, in the fourth the favors came not singly.

Cooley drew a pass and- Boyle bunted, beating the ball to first. Lajoie sacrificed and Delananty's corking single to centre scored l.tth men. Geier doubled "Del" at second. Cross' single advanced Phil and a base on balls to Hallman filled the bags. Cunningham had heard of Nash's thtee-baggers and William walked, Geier being forced home.

In the sixth two hits would have meant a score, but it came not. Geier opened with a single and Cross advanced him by a neat sacrifice, but there it all ended. Then cam the seventh, the hour of joy and delight, when the game was put out -of Ltouis-ville's reach. After Wheeler had been retired Cooley uncorked a single, Boyle to Clarke's muff. Delahanty singled and "I 1 .1 CI -N Tl0l" reached third on Geier's single and both two-bagger.

Del's hit was Just cut of I 1 l- 1 Ciingman s. reacn, wnue ucici i'ui mc ball right over third base rag. That ended the Phillies' run getting. We had enougn- 1 The Colonels were kept from scoring until the sixth by the Phillies' fast fielding and Wheeler's masterly command of the ball. The first, third and fourth Innings, when runs seemed prcb-able, are told above.

In the second Dexter beat out a little hit to snort and took second on Dolan's out. But there It stopped. Two men were r.n i.ase in the fifth. Clingman got a pass and stole second and Wheeler hit Clarke. 1he best McCreery could do was to fly to Nash.

It looked like a killing in the sixth, but out of all the mix up but one man came home. After Pickering bad teen retired. Wheeler to Lajoie, Werleti singled, took second on Dexter' "out. Wheeler to Lajoie, and third en Hall-man's fumble of Dolan's Mt. Rogers drew a pass and the bases were full.

Clingman received the same old thing and Werden trotted home. With the bases full Cross fielded Cunningham's hit to Lajoie and it was three out. In the seventh Clark and McCreery both singled. Pickering got a pass, but was out on Werden's hit to Hallman, who threw to first, completing a double piay. On.

this play Clarke scored. The score: PHILADELPHIA. ab. r. lb.

tb. sh. sb. po. a.

e. Cooley, cf 4 2 1 8 Bovle, 1 2 2 1 2 lajoie, lb 4 1 0 1 0 lO 10 Delahanty, If .4 1.2 2 0 2 0 Geier, rf 4 2 3 3 0 0 2 1 0 3b .....4 2 3 1 2 2 0 Hallman, 2b .3 0 0 2 1 Nash, ss .3 0 4 2 0 Wheeler. 0 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 7 10 11 2 1 27 13 1 LOUISVILLE. ab. r.

lb. tb. sh. sb. po.

a. e. Clarke, If .....4 3 4 0 McCreery, rf .4 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 Pickering, cf ..4 0 0 0 Werden, lb .4 1 11 13 0 Dexter, 3 1 10 1 2 0 Dolan, ss ......4 0 0 0 1 3 4 0 Rogers, 2b .3 0 13 0 Clingman, 3b .2 -0 1 13 0 Cunningham, p. 401 10 0 220 Totals 32 2 7, 8. 0.3 24 1 Philadelphia Ituns 0 8 0 4 0 x- 7 Base hits 1 1 3 1 4 10 Louisville Tjm.s 0 0 uT 1 Tl VJ Jteso' hits 0 1 1 0 ') 1 1 'Esnrti fniril, 1 Two-Sate Cix-j, Lut Springflelil YVlna at Providence.

SPRINGFIELD, June 1. Springfield won the closing game of the Providence series without difficulty to-day. Mains was invincible and struck out seven batters with men on bases. Score: r. h.

e. 003 1 0120 07 15 1 00000010 01 7 4 Batteries Mains and Duncan; Braun and Dixon. AVilUesbarre Shakes Em Cp. WILKSSBARRE, June 1 (Special). The Wilkesbarre Ciub released three players today, Sam.

Mills, who played with Lancaster last year, and Pitchers Lucien, Smith r.nd Roach. An amateur named McDade, of Philadelphia, has beer signed. FOR BASE BALL EXTHCSIASTS. Yon ean obtain a National League bane bnll cichednle, wcore cards, or neore sheets by applying for the same at The Inijiilrer office, or they will be sent by mail on receipt of a two-cent stamp. Conn Weakens in the Sixth.

POTTSVILLE. June 1 (Special). Conn weakening in the sixth inning lost the locals the game with Shamokin here to-day after they had secured a good lead. The score: POTTSVILLE. SHAMOKIN.

r. h. o. a.e. r.

h. o. a.e. Sea'rs, lb 1 2 8 0 1 Hanna, 2b 3 3 5 0 Young, ss 3 1 2 3 0 Horan, lb 3 1 10 0 1 Staltz, cf 2 2 2 0 0 Gatlns, 3b 2 4 3 3 2 Berry, 3b 0 2 2 1 0 Owens, ss 1 2 4 3 1 Con'r, 2b 3 3 4 0 1 Morgan, If 1 2 1 0 0 Ch'lain, 1 2 5 0 5 Ritter, c. 2 2 2 0 0 Carn, rf 1 1 0 OSp'ein, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Hess, 0 0 0 OStr'rger, pi 0 0 14 Conn, 0 1 2 0 Cha'ler, cf 0 1 2 OC Totals.

11 1423 6 4 Totals. 14 15 27 7 8 Owens out on infield hit. Pottsville 4 0 1 1 3 0 2 011 Shamokin 1O110731 14 Earned runs Pottsville, Shamokin, 2. Home runs Hanna and Young. Two-base hits Conroy, Seavers, Berry, Chamberlain and Owens.

Sacrifice hits Hess and Chandler. Stolen bases Young, Staltz, Conroy, Conn, Hanna, Horan. Left on bases Pottsville. Shamokin, 8. First base on balls Off Strans-berger, off Conn, 6.

Hit by pitched ball Stransberger, Speilein, Chamberlain. Passed balls Ritter and Chamberlain. Wild pitch Stransberger. Struck out By Conn, 5. Double play Owens to Gatins.

Demorests Defeat Milton. WILLIAMSPORT, June 1 (Special). The Milton Central League team was defeated here this afternoon by the Demorests. Score: DEMORESTS. MILTON.

r. h. o. a.e. r.

h. o. a.e. Hickey, 0 1 6 1 0 Hoff'n, cf 3 4 0 0 3 15 11 Conroy.ss 1 2 4 4 1 Fortney.lf 1 1 4 2 5 2 12 10 1 1 4 2 2 1113 Car'r, lb 1 2 10 11 Messk.ss 2 2 14 1 1 2 2 2 1 Abd'n, lb 2 7 0 0 Foll'er, rf 1 2 1 0 Willis, rf 1 3 2 0 1 Mulhall.rf 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pium'r, 1 2 20 Tntalu 12 11 57 7 7 Totals 11 13 27 15 5 Demorests ..6 1 1 4.0 0 0 0 012' Milton 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 2 311 Earned runs Demorests. Milton, a.

iwo-base hits Mesick. Three-base hits Hickey, O'Hara. Calhoun. Mullhall. Home run Conrov.

Double play Conroy. Hewitt and Carpenter. Time, lh. 50m. Umpire Collins.

HARLtY AND HALLMAN SIGN Pat Their Xanies to St. I.ouin Contracts, But Grady Does 'Sot Go. Harlev and Hallman yesterday affixed their "marks" to St. Louis contracts and from to-day on they will De identified with the doubtful Browns. It had been announced that Giady had bten included In the deal for Dwd, but it seems not so, because "Mike" will remain with v.s.

So announced me frien' Secretary Shettsline. It looks just a bit as though another deal of some kind was cn. Chris Von der Ahe was in consultation with Colonel Rogers yesterday and it was whispered about the cantilever that Grady will yet wear a St. Louis uniform, together with a certain other player. This could not be verified.

Does not seem strange that Mr. V. would give up Grady, when he had been named in the deal? And there was no money consideration to pacify the St. Louis delegate's feelings. That's why it looks odd.

We'll wait and see! To-diy Dowd will grace second base for The Phillies and Harley and Hallman will Join the BrowDS in Brooklyn this morning. Von d-er Ahe thinks well of "Gentleman Dick." and told him he would be put in centre in to-day's game and will keep him there so that he can get his hitting eye on. Harley goes to St. Louis at a big salary for a young plavcr than certain members of the Phillies are now drawing, but he's -worth every cent he draws. That boy is a comer, if there ever was Here's luck to him! PRINCETONWINS 2 TO 0 Paine Loses Harvard the Game by Wild Pitches.

NEW HAVEN. June 1. Princeton won the base ball series from Harvard this afternoon. It was largely a pitchers' battle in which Paine had Princeton at his irercy. but his own wildness gave Princeton their runs, a wild pitch In each case contributing directly to the result.

Only two runs were made, both by Princeton. Kelley batted hard, getting three singles, and Catcher Kafer and scored a three-base hit each. Haughton's was one of the longest hits ever made on the grounds, and might have been a home run. but the ball was handled perfectly by Princeton's outfield. Jayne hoH hut Princeton's phenomenal running catches and his own fielding of hot grounders prevented Harvard from crossing the plate.

i fie auenuuuuti uclwcw vnjw and 4o. Score: HAKVAtUI. r. h. o.

a. e. r. h. o.

a. e. Rand. If 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 12 1 JtUiSlOll, 11. 0 1 Altman.rf 0 1 1 0 Butler.ss.

0 2 1 0 4 Kellrv.lb 1 3 12 0 0 Smith. 2b 1 13 2 2 0 Kafer. c. 0 2 4 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 Jayne. p.

0 1 6 0 Beale. cr. a Soannell.c 0 Burgess, rf 0 Dean. 2b 1 0 Paine, p. 0 0 Totals.

0 3 27 14 1 Totals 2 6 27 13 3 Princeton A A rLJT harvard OOO0O00O 0 0 Earned runs rrmm. i. hiicc-mmc Haughton. Kafer. stolen oases narvaru 1: Princeton.

2:. iuuuie umyn jo.ync Kellev. First base on Dans trv jayne. Paine. 6.

Hit by pitcher By Paine. 1: by Javne. 1. Struck out By Jayne. bv Paine.

4 Wild pitches Paine. 3 Time lh. 58m. Umoire J. Murray, of Boston.

Attendance 3500. Pennsylvania vs. Fordhnm. Pennsylvania meets the strong Fordham nine to-day at Franklin Field. They have defeated both Lehigh and Lafayette this year and have a very Etronic uoueiy.

u.umiui Will prOtrtLDiy pilUIl MOiiioi 1 ciiuoj.o.ua day, and is a very good man, being successful in everv game this season. Voight and Hoeffer have both left the team. Qelbert will fill Voight's place and Jackson will be found in left field. The batting order will be as follows: Pennsylvania Jackson, left field; Robinson, shortstop; Ritchie, second base; Blakeley, tlird base; Gelbert, centre field; Gilltnder, first base: Huston, right field: Schwartz, catcher; Brown, pitcher. Fordham Hayes, catcher; reman, first base; Reilly, third base; Tlerney, left field; Russell, shortstop: Barry, second base; Mclaughlin, right field; Dunledy.

centre field; O'Connor and Kelly, pitchers. Busted! TRENTON. N. June 1. President P.

Wurflein. of the New Jersey Base Ball League, to-day announced that the League had been disbanded. PASSED BALLS Is there another deal on the tapis? Geier had three hits out of four times at bat. It seems too bad that Harley was not given a chance. 1 Harley and Hallman have the blessings of the cranks.

There Is a letter at this office for First Baseman Stanley. Nash's one-hand stop and put-out of McCreery in the first was of the proper order. The attendance was only 1610, due to the rain which fell about 2.30, in such generous quantities. It is possible that Dowd will be appointed captain. His work to-day will be watched with interest.

Wyoming to-day plays with the North Philadelphia Club at Broad and Jackson streets, at 3.45 P. M. Nash put up a clever game at short, which goes to prove the oft-made assertion that he lean play any mneia posuiua. Reg. CTCLE Sl'TTUntM Price Standard Barrel 1.50 Nickel Hand Pump 25 Nickel Foct Pump, with nipple.

l.OO Wire Toe Clips 20 Trilby Steel Toe-clips .25 Marshall Spring Steel Toe .25 P. F. Saddles. 2.50 Beck Saddles 3.0O Meslnger '97 Saddles 3.0O Century Puncture Band 25 Liberty Electric-Stroke .50 Hartford Tire, not guaranteed, per paii Out Pries .15 AS lO .12 l.i.. 1.45 l.J5 .10 S.dS ffem $60 1S97 tires and 1897 Christy Saddle.

$60. Sold on installments 1216 Chestnut Street I The Sign of Superiority in bicycles so familiar to everyone is the well-known Columbia name-plate. The 1897 Columbia name-plate is of oxidized silver. It marks the highest type of bicycle ever offered to the public. 1 Columbia Bicycle $100 THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE BNINOS THE STANDARD Or PRICE HARTFORDS $60 SECOND ONLY TO COLUMBIA MARTF-ORDS $50 NONE BETTER AT THE PRICE A varied assortment of secondhand bicycles always on hand at low prices.

HART CYCLE CO. PIONEER CYCLE HOUSE 816 ARCH STREET RIDING ACADEMIES and CYCLE LIVERIES ILMONT AND ILM aVCNUKS. WEST PMILA. Terrific and Merciless Slaughter Or FitlE BICYCLE PAiiTS Mountains of FINE BICYCLE PANTS must be closed out regardless of cost of manufacture. We need the room, and that' worth more to us than the money.

BICYCLE PANTS FORMERLY FORMERLY FORMERLY Also 2500 SOLP AT 2.0 ..1.00 SOLD AT 2.50. 8OLD AT 3.50 BICYCLE SUITS SOLD AT SOLD AT 6.50. SOLD AT $7.00 ...1.50 ...9175 FORMERLY FORMERLY FORMERLY FORMERLY FORMERLY -5 ......3.0 SO .4.00 85 09 WOLD AT SOLD AT 110,00 Milton G. Schwerin Co. 14.

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Prevents-Dryness of Throat. Increases Respiration. Prevents gasping for breath. At all J-tetali Druggists and Bicycle Supply Stores, or by wail on receipt of price to manufacturers. 508-9 Temple Building Broad and Cherry Streets PHILADELPHIA.

PA. Indorsed by leading riders of the world and medical profession. WITHOUT A PEER The APOLLO, $75 Highest grade material and workmanship. All the up-to-data improvements. CHOICE OF GUARANTEED, TIRES BASE BALL, GOLF, TENNIS and GENERAL SPORTING GOODS IO and 12 N.

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ARCH STREET be 'vantage. In the final rounds, the matches will be three in five, all sets to be 'vantage. Play will be called at 2.45 P. M. on each day, and any player not answering when called may be disqualified.

Drlscoll Wins From Hooker. NEW HAVEN, June 1. The final match In the singles in the New England tennis tournament was won to-day by Thomas A. Driscoll, of Washington, D. against Richard Hooker, of Yale University.

The scores were: 6-4, 6-1, 6-4. Hooker played a plucky up-hill game, but Driscoll was too crafty and r- experienced a player. The Southerner's cross court drives tempted Hooker again and again to leave till court unguarded, and he would dash for the side only to have his opponent land the ball gracefully In the opposite court. He won i-i three sets straight. BUTLER PUTS SLAVIN OUT It Was a Question of Who Landed First and Joseph Got There.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. Frank Slavln lasted just two minutes in his fight with Joe Butler, of Philadelphia, before the Tall-fornia Athletic Club last night. When time was called Slavln rushed at the colored man and punched him with his right over the heart. Butler squared himself for the next rush and met Slavin with his left in the face. Slavin forced the colored man about the ring, swinging his right and left, windmill fashion.

Butler caught the Australian on the Jaw with a right swing and the latter fell forward, clasping his opponent about the waist and both fell to the floor and rolled over, with Butler on top. Referee Bill Madden pulled the men apart and Slavln arose In a dazed condition. Butler went after him and swung his left on the jaw, the big Australian falling full length on Ms back, striking on his head on tho floor with a resounding thump. He pulled himsalf up bythe ropes after the referee had counted seven, but was clearly unable to continue the fight. The fight was a poor exhibition from a scientific standpoint, neither man showing the least bit of cleverness.

Slavin appeared to be in good conditio and was one to two in the betting. 00000000X 0m SaHEteirK Kk.V among Light Drinks is S.K. It IS what they are not; it DOES what i UHSy lOHIHIU OLIIIUI- v-' 111.