The Sun from New York, New York • Page 8

KIP mm sun, sunbay; September 24, 1899. I 1 i i BROOKLYNS BUNCH HITS. WAMH1NOTONH BEATEN AFTER AN IN- 59? TBRESJISH BATTLE. sTreemau llnVii III Twenty-third Home I 1 nun New Yorkt Outplay ho Ilottont H.f Philadelphia Lower Ilnltlmore't Col- fc ors Pittsburg Itegnlnt Eighth riace. j-, I The Brooklyn, by winning from the Wash.

i' Ingtons yetterdny, maintained their lead of 07 point over the wliolowered the colore of the Iialtimorei. The New Yorks treated tho Bostons to an unexpected setback, and the Pittsburg not only captured ft double- header from tho but alto pasted the Loultvllle. The results: I Brooklyn, 7 New Tors, Dotton, 2. i Philadelphia, 7i Baltimore, 3 Pittsburgh Cleveland, 1 (flrstgame). Pittsburg, Cleveland.

2 (tecond gamtl. i TBI RECORD. I Jr rr flu'. lTim. Ont.

I Cuftf. r.eif. CVnf. ft Bi 4( nw eis lii Philadelphia an 7 71 Boston 83 70 ,7 I 7h 4 New York 78 kt, .77 flo .83 Washington 4W H7 76 01 "HI 124 nnooRLY.v, i WAnisT0N, C. I Timely battlnc and neat fleldltiR enabled the Brooklyn to win an Interesting uame from th Washington yeaterdar Tho decisive result.

3 however, did not como until the las ond ot tlin V- contest, so that the 1.WH) persons enjoyed themselves Immensely. Manager Irwin has a built up a pretty fast team ot yomiRaters. and even without the services ol Mercer and Mc- i Oann. they made tho llrooklyns htmle from i start to finish. There wero many features, brlchtest of i which was a tremomlous home run hit by Freeman, the visitors' right fielder, who hat made a wonderful record In this respect this rear.

It was In thoflist half or tho eighth Inn- ine that Freeman landed on one of Kennedy's fast curves and sailed It high In tho air to rieht field. TheblccanvAs screen, which extends twenty-five feet higher tlmn the top of the fence, was up and the ball cleared the top of It by ten feet. It flew clear ni-ross First street and landed In nn upon lot, Th dnvn was the lonsest ever maile at Wachlncton l'nrk, and both Irwin mid Hamilton afterward that it was ono ot tho hardest hits they had I ever seen. It was Trceman'R twenty-third home run I this year and his fourth in four consecutive snmos. In build Free in Is not a slant, but i has a stylw like that or the veteran Mike Tler- 8.

nan. No plnyer In the l.encui' can buln to rival this re markiilile performance. O'ilrlen. i of the Washlnetons. also hit a hall mer the eamefenee In tho fifth InnliiK, but the drivn 1 Rt just cleared the top of tlm boards Thlihnmo tj run was made off Mi Ininu.

who lisd not i shown his hest form, and resulted in his im- V- mediate retlrfment In lavor of Kennedy. Har- Pt I rina Frosmnn's rour-hat'Krr. the S' tons found It a most illftieult task to ool8 "ItoarliiR ItlllV'anifr delivery i' I HlK Dineen puzzled tho Ilrooklrns for seven i Innings ll h.id a fast drop lull that was par- tlcuhirly botlurome lo thu Supnrbas. but It was beautifully handled hy Catcher Klttrldirn Ulneen'e fcUPiKiitwas not of the best iiuatlty. if I errors cutting iulto little figure In tho run making.

Jennings was rower with his batting I and sharp field pla. whllo Keilay, Mcdiilre and Wrlgley won tin- heartH of the rooters with timely hits. Wrlgley and Ik'ck llelded neatly. i. I tho latter taking nine chances with the ease of i II oteinn secrnn bnemnii Freeman found iv I fault once with I'mplre Jlannnsnan and was promptly S(iiolched with a $5 Mne.

i lloth teams scored twlco In tho first inning. I Washington's runi were the result of Single's base on balls. Hhelbcck's safohiint, O'nrlen'a i i sacrlllcennd a pretty "Ingle hy Powers, lirook- j. lrn's tallies were clue to Kelley'H saTe bunt, a wild throw br Dineen off Heeler's force. i nlngs's out, Anderson's base mi hills and Kltt- i S.

ridge's throw to llrt which hit MeOuIro In tho back. The visitors took tho lead in tho first half of I I the third. O'ilrlen coring on his hunt saerl- flee, a scratch Infield hit and mufT of Beok's throw to tho plate. Ilrooklyn tied the I score in tho last half. getting around on neat bunt, followed oy Anderson's tno- base hit to right O'llrlen's homer in tho fifth I put the lsltors ahead agnln.bul once moie the I' Huperbus eend tho ecor In their half when I Eelley singled nnd huntteil all the way to thu I plate on Jennlng's rattllngtwo-bagger to left.

1 F'reeman's great hit ag.iln lot Washingtoi I liiumn the load In the eighth, hut in tho i ond half the llrooklyns solved Dineen. Mo- Gulreopencd wlthnslngle to right and Casey's hot base hit lo lelt wont through (VBrienV legs. McQuire tjlng the eore and "('a'e" racing to third. Wrlgley thm drove the ball to deep centre for a threo-bagger and Catey put Drnoklyn ono run nhend. Heck's I amosh was fumbled by Sheihrck anil Kennedy's otitlanded Heck nt second.

1. Wrlgley still clinging to third. Kellev filled tho bags with four halls ami Heeler lilt to Dineen who nipped Wrlgley at the bIiibs worked the big ppcher for another Inse on balls and Reek was forced home with tho If' third run. Anderson (licit to Slagle. closing the rally, af'er which game was called on ac- Bount of darkness.

Tho score I BOOKl.T. W.WUMTrif. I vn- ro. K. Kelley, If I 2 I Rlaele rf 10201 Keeler, rf 1 I I Miiehoi ih 1 1 1 Jannrgs, lh.1 2 12 I n'llrlen 2 I 1 2 11 opiwura.lh 11 1 lo 11 Mcllnlre.c 1 2 r.

1 1 I rrenian. rf.l lion rater, ah 1 I 11 "i iiltam.Mi. olio Wrlnler, s. 1 1 2b .0 1 2 a Deck, 2h 1 2 11 Mitridct. 11 1 1 MrJAiuts.

p.n I 11 oDliiom, p. 11 1 11 11 1 Kennedy, p.o 0010 Toiale M24 11 Totals. 7 II 21 I Brooklyn 2010100 a-7 waahlngton 2 11 1 1 i-r, Tiro-late lute- AiHeron, McCmlre, Mr 5 James. lhre.la. Home runs O'Brien and Pn enisn.

Karrillce lilts- Jmulnua O'Brien, P.nveis sti baees MiaKir bairn nn errors-llnmVl) a. 3. First bimo on balls-On Me'antee, ol Keuneily. on U.neen, a. struck out Uy UrJamis 1.

by Kenneilr, 2. bv Dlnccn, 1 Base nits on" Mnlatnes, 0111 tne Inuirizs Left on uases-Hmolhn, 11. Washington. 7 Tiiin 2 hours and hi minutes I'inpirca Uanuassan and Mcdarr, Attendance 1,00 NKW VORK. I 2.

Meekin, who was released hy tho Now York Cluh to lloston. pitched against his old 00m- radesatthe pnlo (IroiindH icKtciday. and to I j. the surprise of the Hon spectators, the Now Torks carried oil tho victory. Tho first run 1)y, local players was a gift by Ik Meekin.

abase on hills, two outs nnd a wild Pilch allowing Van lialtrentntallv. Kuhn, who Mt had been farmed out to tho Worcestor Club all summer, played at shortstop instead of Long and made a mes of It. H.k Mop of O'Brlrn'K lij- hotbounder in the flftlilnnlngwasnicelydone. but tho throw was wide, nnd this error enabled innnew iotmh io score two runs. 1 Meekin kept the New Yorks' hltsscattred I- nntll the eighth Inning, when Dovle and Flem- I Ing singled, nnd with two out Woodruff It the victory bv a haul smash to deep centre which netted throe bases.

When Meekin ML tl P'lf. In the third inning. Umpire Hwartwood walked up to tlm plate, nnd li, be-HI half of the New ork pliyeis, presented Jouett I with pair of diamond-studded cuff buttons. The Dostons plnyed as if they didn't care It I whether they won or lost, Imt this was prob- II ably duo to their failure to fathom Seymour. It' t.

who was as wild as usual, but able to get tho If I ball over the plate, to that the llostons could not hit It when the visitors were in position ti to send men across the rubber. Theseore: DOSTOI. I vrf TOBK R. H. ro, a.

n. u. po. a. r.

I 1 1 a 1110 Tenner, lb oil 1 1 0110 Iff DuBt. if, 01211 Davis, is 0 1 1 1 1 1 FrisOir, -f. 0210 oDoTle. lb. 0 2 a 11 IS- Collins.

3b 1 Oleasen, 2b 1 1 a 2 11 1 0 0 12 Harner. .00700 hubns. st. .0012 a Flunlni. of 1 1 a 11 I peruen, 0111 WnodtnCf.rf a 2200 IK MeeklD, .1 1 a OHynniir.i,.i) 1 1 .1 it, BulllTan, .0 2 2 Tottlt.

11 27 1 fi.C ToUlt 2 024 1.1 5 Botton. toooiono 02 New Vork .0 11 1 0 3 0 2 1 Fjnt hste on error" -llision 1 York, .1. Left on hsses-lloston. 11. Ne 7.

Three base hlt- MtT I Two bass JtecllP. Dully, Darls. I Stolen tis.stalil, Van llaluen, Fleming, Bacn- I- Jc, liil-FleiiilnL'. Dniblo plays Uleason and Tenner ninaslsled) SiillUan and Knlui. I alls-lift heymoiir, oft" Meekin, 2 It.

Blnirkout-H-r Sevmonr. 11 by Meekin, Halk-L Mi skin. wild pilehes Sejinour. 2. Meektn 1.

1 inplrcs-Swartsrood and Hunt, lime 1 hourand UKfr tr nilniites. iiiiiAtiriniit. 7. iMLTiMnnr 2. Ps11.Ar.r1 1 Sept.

23. The Plilladelphlat out. mtr E- batted the Orioles to-iinv and won the name as they ft P'e sM. Lachanee bad fhe chaneet In brinir la runs lor hit tlue, but fulled each time, Theseore: IIIll.AlllirillA. HALTIMURC.

11. ro. A. T. I.

H. PO. A. i Thnmaa.cf 2 I McOiaw. 3b.o 1 2 0 A r.li,cH',,r,.

Holmes, ii 1 11 0 .1 1 2 11 Hemont.Sb.o 2 11 cniles. 111 1 1 is oiiro.iit. cr. .0 0 a 0 Lander, Ob a Kelster st. 14 13 1 1 Hbwkard.rf.l 0100 OL'ch'nceibo 0710 Mhp polan, 2b 0 1 a 1 1 a 0 11 i'1! 12 0 2 0 Nops O2021 ML.

Totalt 7 27i2 21 ,1 i mm Pblladalphla 1 a 0 3 1-7 I Baltimore, 11 11 11 3 0 02 Mif' hits-Chiles. Selsttr Three-baso hit f. rllck. Left on natee Philadelphia, lulllraors, a 18. Btrnrk oiit-riiomai 1.

Chllet. Cross. Bmdlo, Bchechir.1. 1.ahaine. Neps u).

First base on errors Philadelphia. llaltluiiire, 1 First base on balls Em Thoniai.rross, Iicmunt, hr pitched ball-FIIrk, Mitlraw. Passed balls-Uc mT Farland. 2. t'niplres-Snyder and Otimey, Tlma- IJiouraand ir iiuniiies, Hf UTriBi'ao, 4.

CLr.vri.iNn, l-rmtTOAsir. 1 Rrpt, 23 -Pittsburg on two garnet fiom Clarelind to-day and renamed eighth placeln the race. Uray and Tannehlll ont pitched lliighey and Colllnower and Pittsburg played snappier gamaa In the field. Cleveland tareatened to make a '1' rally In the last Inning of the second game, bnt sen- aatlonal one-band plays by Ely and Smith, a local eacond butman, and Wllllaini'a capture of a Une I my -sw uTTr hit retired the side after one ran had besn eeared.l The proposed deal of Bowerraan-and Tom O'Brien for Warner and Dohaay. whloh baa been pending, for more than a week, la aald to hate been declared off by Plttibnnr.

Theacorei rrrriaoao. cLxvum. n. 11. s.

a. s.i a. ro. a. I a 1 0 Dowd, ef 1 1 a 11 McCarthy, If 1 1 1 11 01 1 00 Vfllllami.Sb.O 0 8 0 2b .0 11 1 a UcCreery.rf.l I 2 2 rntmplilll.rf.il 2 I 11 11 Ulllon, lb .0 1 12 Sullivan, ab.O 1 2 Klr.es..

.0 3 11 olLookte'd, si.o 1 a Hmlth.Sb. 0 11 I 3 I Duncan, lb t) 1 13 11 Bchrlver, 1 a 1 nHuirden, c. 0 1 2 1 Uray, 104 11 lluuher. 0 (i (I 0 Total! 4 27 17 81 I Totals '1 8 24 14 1 Batted for Hughe In the ninth. 1 a .4 1 0 01 Stolen base Smith.

Two-bats hit Btaumont. ftarrlnre hit Dillon. Double play, Ely and Dillon. Htrnck out-By Oray, 1, First bate on ballt-On Orar, off Hiifhey, 1, Umpire McDonald. Attendance, 1,800, Tinia-1 hour and BJ tnlnntai.

riTTtauao, tl; cmvelakb, 2 fttcoKD oahi). rrrraiicno, 1 clevzuwd. a. u. ro.

a. k. a. h. ro.

a. b. 110 2lDowd. cf 1 2 MXarthr.lf.a .13 0 o.Uarley, If .0 8 1 wlllUmt.Rb.i 230 O.Oulnn, 1410 13 3 0 uempnlll, rfo 1 1 1 Dillon, lb ,0 14 .1 o'Kruser. 0 8 4 Kly.es 0 1 8 o'Zlrisr.

at ..33133 Smith. 2b, 0 5 a Duncan, .0 3 3 8 0 Bowerman, co 14 0 Bnlllran. lb.o 1 7 0 Tannebill.p.O 0 13 I'Colllflo'r. 0000 0 0 0 0 0 Total 8 112711 2t I .2 8 24 11 a Batted for In the ninth inning. Pittsburg 302O3O0O -8 Cleveland 11 0 1 0 (i 13 Stolen bases McCreorr.

Williams. Two hast bit-Beaumont. Double plart Dillon and Ely 1 Tannehlll, F.ly and Dillon. Struck out-Dy 'lannchlll, 3. First bate on bills Off Tannthlll, 2 off Collldower, 3.

lilt by pitcher Beaamont, McCarthy, Umpire, McDonald. Attendance 2,000, Time One hour and forty-five ralnutei. Other Garnet. AT niMOTCAD. a.

B. Z. Murray riUl 80008000 0-0 lo -4 Hempstead 00000090 03 Batteries Van 7tndt and Nestesr; Hopper and Brlerly. at noaocon FASX. H.

B. Northvale F. 0328001 0-11 IB 4 Morooeh Park. F. C.

1 1 a 8 0 0-10 5 Batteries-McDonald. Fallor and Milltr; Ryder and Kowenhoven. AT GnrENWICB, B. X. Amogeronet.

...0 0000300 13 tl 8 Kmeraldt 01000000 a 4 A 1 Batterlet-OIbltn and Bnrke; Kelly and Olbbont. AT XNOI.XWOOD. H. B. X.

Lincoln F. .4 0 1 0 3 0 0 7 (t II 2dri 0 2 10 0 2 1 13 11 0 Batteries Ward and Friedman; Dltman and Tannehlll, AT DOVER. x. n. x.

State Hotpltal. 0 0 3 12 0a o-to 14 1 Dover 0 0 0 0 2 4 Battrriet McPartlau and Oaeger; Faulkner and Conuollr. AT TARnVTOWK. a. H.

x. Tarrytown 11 1 0 2 0 0 1-4 3 3 Colons .21020001 17 It 4 Batteries Andrcwt and Foley; Mart a and Lewis. AT KKWTOWS, a. n. x.

Newtown A. A 11000300 712 14 Dewey A C. 0 to 11 3-13 11 7 Batterlct hlte and Oibbs; Fucher and Tobln. ATCBANroan. R.

m. x. Crsnford 1 1 0 fl 3 4 1 18 15 a Ni rlh End A. 1 1 0000 0-267 Batienea Taber, Uenncsty and Hall, Keefe, Hag- and IJanan. at rnotricT pabk.

n. n. e. Prospect Ft' 0 1 1 2 2 i a 4 Ileeolnie 1 2 a 11 11 2 10 1 Batier.ee Burke and Daly; Kennedy aid nlllwck. R.

u. E. DeWltt Clinton 3 1 1 3 1 1114 a Mutual Wheelmen A 11 1 10 a Batteriea Mann, Lever and Hodgonn and Lloyd end Lut. r. h.

r. Orient A. C. 7 3 111 2 0-23 3(1 3 Monitors 0 11 2 a 1 1 Batteries Whiteside and Miller; Ctrey and Coro- nen. At Biitbtrford-Itutherford, Little Falls.

0. At Pas'alc-siiffeni. 3. M.rpab. in At N'orsich Fir.it game New Second came Nor slch, 12.

New London, 2, llasebalt To-Day. WATIOHAL 1 VAGCE "SD AMEBICAH ASSOCIAT10V. St. Louis at Louisville Chlreg'i at Cincinnati. IIIHCUOAHES.

I Fmenlds of Catholls Protectory vt. St. Dartholo-I inew A. C. at Van N'est, Wet York vs.

Ponghkeepslt, at Wee- hawke 1. I WlUUnitburjA. A. ts. Maujer A Cat Williams-1 A crounils.

I Hkell) vs. Oak A. C. at Bkelly eroundt. Hob.ikenvs.SlarA.

Cat the St. Ueorge Cricket urntindF. len-oTs a. Baysides, at -lersey City Eisr Oraxuk. Rent.

21. The Cringe Athlet'ct mado a goid baseball reiiord durinir the ttason. whltln on last Saturday. Ont of twcnty.nlne uatnes idayed thty won tHeaty.four and one was t.eil. lour of the men.

W. Coarove. Hrey. Dietrich anil O' veil, plsyed In every game, nd Homer was I In every oue eiccpr two contested at Fl-Uctinian'a I In the Catskllls, W. CosTrme leads the batting average of tun inon who plsyed through the season.

White, who was In eleven eames, holds the In Leidtnu Keil leadt the regular men, with Dietrich a good aecond. Unarball Notel. A.M. and J. M.

A iacqrrect, W. J. helongi to the Pltttbnrg.Clnb. Arthur Irwin made the enrprlnine stattmtnt yea-terdav llisl the Washington Club wlll'rlear en the season A. The game was plared on Daooratlon Day I afiernoon and wat won hy the New Yorka by a score 1 of 7 to K.en the Wtthlnfflons had no treublaln taking the series from the the tatleudees losing ten of the fourteen game and scoring ro runt sgalntt ion for the senators.

Privcetoi. Sept. 23 The Tixers' bsteball vIctnT over Yale and Harvard Inst spring, whiih brought the intercollegiate t-hatiiplonshlp banner back to Princeton, was celebrated to-nfght aronnd the cannon In the quadrangle in a very fitting manner. The last game with Ytln which decided the championship wss won after college closed lest Jnno and the unaergraduatea had no chance tnen to show their appreciation of the trap's work. To-nigbt, therefore, the largest bonfire that bas been seen on the campus sinceihe IKfiafoolbtllrhamplonahfp was built and tlia vl'torious baseball men owned the campus.

Speeches were made by Clot Hlllebrand, Manager Bedford and Trainer Christie All the men who were 011 the winning team were prsttnt. i ofirn i.r. Colunibln Playa Her Flrtt (lame nnd Wlna From Wnlton, 30 to MABoanETViM.K, Sept. 23. Columbia played her first football came in many years against the Walton team this afternoon and won by a score of IK) to tl.

TI10 only point scored against the New York collegians worn the result of a fluke. They had rushed the ball down to within five yards of Walton's line when they lost the pigskin on fumble. Smith grabbed it up. nnd having a clear field tan the length of tho gridiron and scored a-touchdown. Walton was unable to withstand Columbia's onslaught niter this and Gilchrist was soon shoved over for a touchdown.

C'apt. Hlmonds made the second nnd third touchdown for Columbia and the half ended. In the second half Myers was hurt nnd Hryan took his place. The latter was tho first man to score. Moon after Rlmon made the last 'ouchdown of the game.

Ilrtice kicked the goals lor Columbia. The team will leave for New York to-morrow, and on Monday will begin practise on Manhattan Field. There were no serious Injuries In to-ilny's game and Columbia allowed that she has the nucleus of a good team. The lino up; Columbia, )i'os. rTnIfon Hpauldlng Left end Montgomery Iliui-e Left tackle Reveller Wriuht Left guard Albee Krwlug Hilliman Meyer, Bryan lllcht gntrd Kliapp tackle Whltaser Putnam Itlghtend.

Wold. Vatilloevenberg Quarterback W.Montgomery Left halfback Lauut Jones night halfback Barter Gilchrist, O. Jones Fullback SinUli 1Vllllnms Starts With it Victory. Wn.i.lAMSTOWs. Hept.

23. Williams plated her flrtt came of the teaton to-dty and defeated the Laureate team of Troy 10 to 0 In fifteen and ten minute halves. Considering the short time the tenm has been out Williams plared a steady game, the line being strong and the men tumbling very little. In the flrtt half Williams scored twice. After ruthlng the ball to the 25-yard line Draper dropped a pretty goal from the field.

A touchdown was made soon afterward by the tame player after nstrietof steady gain through the line. In the aecond half ttveral men were tobtstitnteil in the Williams line-up and neither aide icored. Laureate never had the bill dangerously near the William goal. Football Drill at Protpeet l'ark. The bracing air yesterday brought out a big crowd of football players to the Frotpeet Park Earade Ihe Belmont, Faelflo.Colum-la and Ithaca Athletic clubs, betides the high schools, had out their souad practising signals.

Many games have been arranged for the opening day at the ground on Oct. 7. Ten Eyrk-Nnrrls Sculling Race Posponed. Ha i.t rax. Sept.

23. The three mils single scull race between Ten Kyck and James Norrlt. which wat to have been rowed to-day. wa pottnoned until Monday on account of rough water. 1 I'liiy tj intaintsiiiiis'-i-nuiit-ii IBsltBBBBSBBSSBBiBtBBBSBBSMifiiKSSSSSSSslasSSBSSBBBSBBSIttHtaSSSSttBBBSBBIte IMP AGAIN A WINNER.

TfiT XOTXD irKBTEIXN JtAltE JinKJKM itKcomu at attArr.aENV. She Itompi Away from Hen llolladny lp the Long Knee-TCorkton, the Only Nuccetaful Favorite of the liny. Captures the Algeria-Mr. Stoflel Wins. Fine autumnal weather and a good racing card ttttraoted 0.000 visitor to the Brooklyn Jockey Club' track at Gravetend yesterday afternoon.

The word had been apparently pasted along the line of the regulars that favorite had at latt struck a winning stroak and the ring was the scene ot some lltely speculation. Unfortunately for the "sure thing" player. It was a false alarm a only one first choice pulled through. This was Itockton wh won the Algorla Stakes In handsome stylo from sit other two-year old. The Meddler colt was played from 7 too to 13 to 10 and after Modrlne made the running for half the way 8nencer look llockton through the bunch and beat Kilmarnock by throe part of length.

John L. Maddens candidate mndo a poor ebowlng to the stretch but he then closed up a lot of ground and beat Modrlno a length for the place. TheHIr Modrld colt was tiring fast and baroly lasted long enough to squeeze homo 0, head In front of Lady ol tho ale. Home of the jockeys behaved badly In front of the harrier. and bptneor.

Maher and Clawion wero lined $25 oach. Hcratohes reduced the field for the Second Hpecl.il to four runners, and as lien llolladny eemod to be favored by the distance and weights, tho big son of Hanover was plunged on at to 6 and 1 1 to 20. He turned out In one of his most sluggish veins and did not trlke his racing gait for almostnmlle. Meanwhile Imp wa doing one of her noted sleeping stunts out In front and after opening up a gap of five lengths nt one Mage, she eame home galloping half a length olear of tho favorite, The Bachelor made a strong hid for second honors until thev struck the stretch, but he could not carry the pace sot, and was lucky to beat Previous by a neck for third money, ton lengths behind Ben Hollsdav Although Imp won with consummate easo her tlm was a second and a half better than the track record established nine years ago. Outtldn of these two stake features tho most interesting evont was tho handicap over hurdle for which the full field of nine accepted.

The genernl choice was Hardy C. but after ssemlng to havo the race In hand ho curled up when taokledoti tho flat hy Mr. Htoffcl.nnd the latter won out by three parts of length. Bob White looked formidable for a mile and a half and only needs a little more schooling to be up in the front rank at tho game. Ahmo was selected as the best thing in the selling ilab for three-ycnr-olde and utiwatd, second on the canl.

but Belle ot Memphis out-staged him and won by a length. Tho others wero well strung nut. lorni plnyors worn divided In their estimate regarding the merits of Maximo Oonjczaml Hare Perfumo In the sixth race, but Hardly at lfi to 1 upset all calculations bj com-ing through at a hot drive and winning Irom Mnxltno Uome7 and Hurricane. In the last racooftheday three of the fifteen stnrters ruled equal favorites. Two ot these.

Kilogram nnd Mondoro. flattered their followers to the atreteh. whcre e-suvlnn came away and won by a length, hllo-gram. Mondoro and Angle followed at one length Intervals. Summary.

rtnsT haci; Hurdle Handleap, two miles oterelglt hurdlet. L. fc 11. W. Smith's ch.

c. Mr. Btoflel, 4, by Winfrod-Enima, I. in (Johnson N. .1.

Johnson's b. k. Hsnlr C. 4. 140 Utajmond' 2 (1.

Marshall, agej. Mil Bra rib 3 4ov. (Irlggi. Fin gre. Hculptor, Bob White.

Becty Bolfe and 0 imos Tod -tie 1 ran Tune, 3 Betting 1 to 1 ngatnst Mr. btoffcl. a to Hardy C. 3 to 1 Marshall. 7 to 1 Uov.

00 to 1 Kml-lire, eotot Sculptor. 12 to 1 Bob White. 12 to 1 Becky Bolfe, 10) to 1 James Tod. RKCONn BACK. Fe'ling.

for three-year olds and npwa-d, about six f.lrlongs T. J.MelUle'e Bello of Memphis, 4, by Bid- ilar'ha Idver llanule, till 1 Fred isler'tb. h. Abuse. Id1) iBolsndi 2 J.

K. Msd.ten'a b. Souchon. 3. U3 ill l.ewiti 3 Ooal Biinner, High Jink.

Bille of Tree, Satin Slipper, Dollle Wlrihofland Tinkler alio ran. Time, 1 111 2-r. Betting Nine to agslnst Belle of Memphis, 2 to 1 Abilse, lo to 1 Bouchon, 12 to 1 Goal Ruuiiir. '0to I High Jinks. 2(1 10 I Belle of Trov, to 2 Satin Bllpptr, 8 to 1 Dollle to 1 Tinkltr.

THir.D nice The Algeria Stakes: for two-yetr-oldt which have not won Sl.OOO up to date ot entry. tteUhta seven pounds below the scale, allowances: five furlongs. 8. rauforil ft Hons. b.

Boiklon. by Meddler Brown Princess, 10- (Spencen. 1 E. Madden's br. c.

Kilmarnock, lir. tMaheri 2 It IS. Morrls'tch. c. Modrine, lir, (Bullmani .3 Hammock, Lady of the Vale, Lat Cord and Co hour, also ran Time, 1 01 4 fi.

Bettlrg Thirteen to 10 against Roektnn. 11 to 1 Ktlmaruock, 13 to a Modrine, ltj to 1 Hauimoek, 40 to 1 Lady of the Vale, 30 1 Last font, to 1 Cobourg. rour.Ti! BACE. The Second pedal, for two year elds and up- Harness A Brossman's blk m. Imp, by Wagner Tondling.

(P. Clay 1 1 F.sstlu Larable'e b. Ben Halladay, 121 (Hpencen 2 Sydney Paget'a ch. g. The tl.

118 (CUwronl. .3 Previous also ran. Time. 2. 34.

Petting Sot en to 2 agalnsi Imp' II to 20 Ben llalladat, 15 to 1 Tho Bachelor, 0 to 1 Trevluus. HFTII Bur Selling; for three-ycar-olda aod upward which bate run and not won st this meeting, one mile and aalxt-enth W. Cabin's eh f. Hardly, 4. hy Candlemas Per- bapt.

lot (JeuLins 1 M. Clancy't ch. g. Mai 11,0 (omrz, 4, lot! (O'Leary) Woodward Anderson's ch. c.

Hurricane, 3, 100 (Dupeei. 3 Bweet Corporal. The Htar of Bethlehem, Cbappa niia, Impartial and Bare Perfump also ran. Time, 1 iK 2-0. Bettlna-Flfteen to 1 Hardly, r.

to 2 Maiimo Ociniez, to 1 Hurricane, 10 to 1 Sweet Corporal, 12 to 1 The Star cf Beihlchem. to 1 Cbappiqua, I5u to 1 Impart.al. to 2 Bare Perfnmc. niXTII Blt'K, For maiden two-year olds; five furlongs, Jenntngs'a b. e.

Vetnvlan, hy nt. Andrew -HotSprlng. liaiSlmsl 1 ililand'a h. c. Kilogram, 1 tr, (Jrnklnt) 2 h.

H. Brown's b. k. Mondoro, 1 12 (O Leirr) 3 Fonsolee, Mar.on Lynch, Alucle, Lingerie, Ma Flerknoe, Finchcr, Knleht Ilannarat, F.ileen Usly, Matt Hlmpaon, Cracker, Sain aguiull and Ban lteagin also ran. Time, 1 02 l-B.

Bettiug-Sia to 1 aaalrat Vesuvian, 4 to 1 Kilo-grsm, 4 to 1 Mondoro loo to 1 Fonsolee. 30 to 1 iarlon Lvnch, to 1 Angle, 7 to 1 I.lnitene. 4 to 1 MacPleckuoe. 300 to 1 Pincher. 10 to 1 Knlaht Bannaret, loo to 1 Blleen Ualy and Matt Simpson, rolipled as W.C.Daly's entry; lOtoll'ra kn.Bt.i 1 halmagundl, loo to 1 Dan Reagan.

Kesults nt Chicago. Chicago. Sept 23. Despite the mud a lares crowd was attracted to the Harlem track to-day, and the rating was good considering thn conditions. Three favorites and a well-played second choice were amonc the winners.

W. P. Migrans bid up and High Bishop Heed for 1 after he had won tie last race. Summary: First Race 81a furlonira Montoomerr. inrt iT.

Biirosi, to 10 won' Antiquary, HO iDugam, 4 to 1, second, Jim Corn II. 100 (Vitltoe), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.21. Meoond Bace-Sli furlonis Verify, 104 (Yltitoe. 8 to 10.

won. Ram Laarut Fair, 101 (Domlnlckl, 4 to 1, second, Alice Turner, B4 (Rautchi. looto 1, third, 'lime, 1 120, Third Bace One mile Hoods Brigade, 101 IVltitoel. 7 to 1, won; Florlrar. in (MltchelD, even, tecond: Mlcrotcope, 113 (W.

Scott), 30 to 1, third. Time, nr.f.h. Fourth Bace One mile and a sixteenth John Baker, 107 (L Rose). ton, woniMscy. US (T.

Burnsi, to second; Jolly Roger, 101 iVItitoe), 34 to 1, third. Time, I Mi. Fifth Bace Ono mile and a quarter Joa Shelbe. w7 IW. Jones), 20 to 1, won; floodrlch, lor.

tr. Burns), even, second: Pete Kitchen, U7 (I. Boland), auto I. third. Time.

2.22W. Sixth Race One mile II shop Red. 10i(Dugan), won. Marr htneella. US (Mitchell).

13 to 6, second; Oeorue Lee, 102 (L. Rosei, 6 to 1. third. Time, liM't. American Turf Congress Will Offer Stnkes Nevt Year.

St. I.oi'is, SepL 2.1 The president and secretary ol tho Fair association, accompanied by President Appersun, ol the 1,1 tile Hock Jockey Cub, r.rrled here from Chicago last ten Ing, where they had attended the Turl Congress They say that next year there will he Turl Congress stakes, Hiibsidired by the treasurer of the congress from the balance on hand In the llrenso fund, S10.000 F.arh trark can droit on this lund up to $1,000, to be added to tvhal is to he known as the American Turf Congress Stake, each track to add an amount equal to that subscribed by tho longresH. One-half of added money Is to be distributed among tralnrre and Jockeys of the Ihres placed horses, 70 per cent, to tra'ners and 30 per cent to jockeys. Jockey Club jteivnrds Meet. The stewards of the Jockey Club held meeting between races at the Oravescnd track yesterday afternoon.

The magnates present included August Belmont, James It. Kcene, J. II. Bradford. Andrew Miller, James Oalway and It.

Hitchcock. The question of officials for thu forthcoming meeting of the Westchester ltaclng Association at Morris Park wbb discussed, and James It, Keene. F. It. Hitchcock and Jame Oalway wero appointed stewards.

The report ot the stewards ot the Brooklyn Jookey Club In the matter of thn suspension of Jockey Wedderttrand and O'Connor was approved. The suspension was not continued beyond the Brooklyn meeting. The treasurer wat aithorlied to par the bill fill 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 '11 1 lei'iniiiiiiia 1" i for professional tcrvltet rendered to Jockey Oeorge Anderson and to charge the eame to tho Jockey lund. Some flood rrlcea Fald (or Thoroughbred la Training, A weedlng-out alo of horses from the stable of W.H.Clark, the lato F. F.

Barrett. John J. McCafrertr nnd other owner took place In the Qravesond paddock yesterday before the racet. A big crowd was on hand and ns the bidding was very spirited the prices for the most part were good. Tho three-year-old Ht, Clair was ktiockcd down for the top price.

Sll.HOO. Fred Kostor outbidding both John McCnfTsrtr and Jimmy McCormack, Cambrian wa also eagerly sought for and after some lively bidding he wa knocked down to II. T. Hollaway for W.oOU. NEIT HWIMHISa JtKCOHDS.

Bchaefler Itrenk Figures nt Three Ills-tnnres at Ward's Itiand, Itecord performance on tho field and In the wator made tho slity-thlrd games ot the New York Athletic Club at Traver Island yesterday one of the memorable foatures of the season's sports. C. SchaefTor, the University of l'onnsylvnnla ttudent, whocompeted under the color of the New York A. C. won three swimming championship oft the reel and In each bettered the American record, psrlornanc that Is probably unequalled In the aunal of the sport.

The swimming evont for the A. A. V. championships were scheduled to start at 11 A. M.

Tho ovents were decided on a course from the Yacht Houte float across the river, W. C. Miller ot the Knickerbocker A. C. was fancied to beat SohaelTer in the final heat of the hundred yards swimming championship, Miller forged ahead at the start, and nt fifty yards was a length In front of HchaefTer.

Then the New York A. C. man began to work and gained stroke by stroke until at ssventy-flv yard the men were dead level. Both wero using thn double overhand stroke. HchaefTer' machine-like stroke at Inst told, and touuhed the finish line tour feot to the good In 1 minute 8 M-fj seconds.

Sehaeffer' time Is a second faster than tho best previous American record, made by Dr. A. T. Kcnney over the same course on Kept. 15.

1)4. Haifa doren men camo to the mark for the qunrtor-mile championship. II. N. Rawlins, of the Now York 0.

took the lead on the dive, and held hi advantage to the turn at 110 yards. Then Schaeffer went to the front nnd at 2J0 yards lie was five yards In front otltawlln. In response to the Instructions ot his trainer Schaeffer slowed down. When ho wa within fifty yards of the finish tho timekeepers real-ired that another record was within hi grap. and shouts from the float induced him to put all Into the finish.

Ho reached tho float In tl beat the record of tl minutes 51 li esconds made by Paul Neumann over the same courso laat year. When Heliaeffer turned out for the 2211 yards, his third tacc. It was scarcely expected thatthe young ohumplon would again essny a record perlormance. He started off at topmost spend and held a good lead at the turn, Encouraged by shouls from tho spectators hn pushed himself to tho utniott and touched the finish line, thirty In '1 minute 11-5 seconds, beating the previous American record ot II minutes 7 t-eennds mado by Iteedor over I the soino course last year. Bchaefer's triple victory gave the New York A.

a clean sweep in the swlmmlnir championship. When the athletic events began at o'clock the crowd had increnoed, and by tho time the games were well under way there was till a1tenilar.ee that approached record denies. In the 120-yard handicap Duffy, the A A l'. champion, proved a disappointment. John Flanagan vta in rare form with the Its-pound hammer and twice eoliptod his own worlu'M record of ltt4 feet inohes On his final throw tho hammer rested HJ7 feet inches from the ring, or 5 Inches better than the champion's best previous performance.

Summary: A A. I' HWIMMtVO t'RAUPIOKSIIIPS IOO Yards- rinsl heat Won by K. C. SchaeBer. 1 New Yoik A Miller.

Knickerbocker A. C. e.Ton.1,.1 lluildy, Knickerbocker A. third. Time I minute seconds -20-Vards Vt 011 bv K.

i SchaefTer, New York A. C. II. Wothertpoon.Jr Knickerbocker A. L.

Johnson. Knickerbocker A. third. Time 2 minutes r.3 3 seconds 440 Yards-Won by Schaeffer. XswTork A.C., De Handler, Kiii hnrbocker A.

secoud; J. Sptucer. Columbia L'nivertlty, third. Time 11 mtnutfts 48 3-s seconds Hull lirds Won by F. A.

Wenck, New York A. Harrv Kollock. National Hkatlng Association, second, 'lime, tr, minutes 3 seconds. One Mile Won hy F. A.

Wenck. New York A. Walker M. -Isrmaii Nntlonal Skating Association, second. V.

D. Uciinm. New York A. third Tlmo 3i) uilntitea 33 4'f tecond. AM) FIELD EVENTS.

120Yaid Handicap Won bv M. W.Long. New York A. 2 a W. Burlhiffauie, Kuicktr bockt-r A yar.

ticond. A. I liutlt. Fast Boston temtcli. third Time-12 seconds I'Jo-Yaid tflirdle luce, on Grass, Uaildiiap Flttll 1 loat won In A Kraenlein, New lora A.

scra'ch K. Thoiuas, New York A. rl tarda, I si coed. leldkamp. Pastime A.

Cm feet, third. Ttine. tr 3 seconds. 1 Putiliu 11' Pound Shot Won by Richard Sheldon, NewvnrkA C. snatch, with 44 teet lift Inches, I Managau, New York A.

3 feet Inches, sec- und, vtithan a tnal put or 40 fiet 44 iuehes, 11. j. I hheitdan, Pabtluin C.afeel, third, with feot 1 1' inches 8M1 -Yard Run, Handicap Won hy Wood, New Vork A 20jards. Oeorqn 1'. Arnold.

New West side A. C. 32 yards, so, ond, John r. Crajan Prince I ton and A. scratch, third.

Time, 1 minute 1 r7 2 Hecond" Due-Mile Bun, Hindicap Won hy D. J. Donovan, Xatler 7 ysnls J.gmnan, Hrranton, I HI ysrds. second vlex. Oiant, New York A.

I scraich, third Tune, Aiminutes J4 2-s seconds. I Htandtnf Bros.1 Jump A. A champloi ship Won by It C. Kir. New York A with 10 feet.

Ill's inches. Feldkaini' Pjstlmi A 0.. second. with to feel 2 Inches. I.

h. liter. New York A third, with 10 feet IH Incnes. Thrnwini 10-Pound Hammer Won by John Klsuo7.ni York A ('. a.ratch, with 107 feet indies J.

1' Cottev, Knickerbocker 12 feet, stcoud, it i th aiiaotual throw of 184 feet 10 inches; It M11 dm. Pattime A. 26 feet, third, with Kir, fcrt 2t Inches Yard Bun, Handicap Won by M.W. Long. New York A.

scratch Jerome Buck, New York city. 10 yaris. second (ieorge Hnfmann, Knickerbocker A ysrds. UtirJ. Time, 2-6 eeionds.

lliinnlng IliKh Jump, nandlrap Won br D. J. O'Siilllvan, avlcr A. 4 inches, with an actual lump of feet Hi Inches. H.

K.Thomas, New York A. 7 Inches, second, within feet r) inches, W. L. Brummond. Pastime 0 4a inches, third, with r.

teet niches Running Broad Jump. Handicap Won by H. P. McDonald, Knickerbocker A. 1 Inches, with an I srtual lump of 21 feet.

lu luchet, A. Kraanr- leln. New York A. scratch, second with 23 feet inehesiW J. Feldkamp, 1'asllme A 16 Inches.

third, with 21 feet 1 inch. Two-Mile Steeplechase, A. A. L'. Championship Won hy Oeorire Orton.

New York A. Mctiirr, New York A. C. second; John Bray, New 01 th rd. Time, 11 minutes 44 eecondt.

Track Sport Winda ttpnt the Allentown Fair. Ai.i.KNTnwjf, Sept The Allentown fair ended to-dnv with throe fine races. During the wceji forty-seven heats were trotted anil paced without accident, and tho meeting was the most successful In tho history ot the society. Kummarlos to-day: 2'34 class, trotting; purse, 1800. Perarola, b.

lives) Ill I Lottie Tier. b. m. (Titlowl 1 3 2 2 1 Myrtles, b. 111.

iHmltht 2 3 4 lullertnn, b. t. (l)iiuni anna Mv Build, blk in (Murrari 4 a 4 lilrhelieti, (McDowell) 7 4 dr. fapt Wat ne s. ir.auu") 1) dls.

Time, 2 23, 2:25. 2 21H, 2:22. 2:12 class, trotting and pacing; purae, 9(100. Marl, ch. I 1 1 I hllver Maker, 1 r.

g. (Walker) 2 2 2 1 May Murphy, b. 111 (Faring) 8 3 3 Time, 2-16, 2.24 class, pac.t-g puree 400. Sistor Nettle, -h. in.

(Oann) 2111 Oeoreo II, g. iB112 1 a 7 I'lotho. br. m. (Norlonl 7 2 2 Free Miter, b.

'Ulirgs) 4 3 4 4 (Varetta. ch (Blrney) 0 4 6 6 Faster Lily, 111, (Dougherty) in 8 3 3 Crowe, h. ir.iBenner) 6 it 7 2 Haul! Director, o. (Arilffi 8 7 dr Thnmst W.rh. g.

iWhltei dr. 'li anna, blk. m. (Tlllnw) dls. llmt-2'lll, 2 IUH.

2 20,2.24. Stroight Heats at the Westchester Conaty Fair. White Pi.uns. Kept. 2.1.

Tho Westchester County Fair closed to-day with two good race, which wero witnessed by about persons. Both ware decided in good time and in Hire heats each. The running rncea did not till, riumtnnric: 2 3'xlass, trotting and pacing; purse tlOOi Dorothy Mtiu.h m.tWIUtnsi 1 1 1 C. E. J.

(Jackson, 2 3 2 Too Soon iPhelpii 4 2 a Sir Arthur, blk. a. (Brown) 4 4 2:27, 2:30 class, trotting: purse $300: Alcautara, blk. a lliaight) 1 1 1 Waldorf, ro. a.

(Willcttai 2 3 3 Charley, b. g. (Mllh.irni 6 2 Hard, m. (Balsley) 4 6 Altubel, iJohnsou A 4 4 br. g.

(Nelson 6 it tt Lustra, ch (Brown 7 dia, Jtane Lawson. h. 111. (Whlteraan) dli, llme-2 28W, No Hotting on Shamrock In London. eiel ftili Bfipiltv Is Tan ahrs.

Lonpon, Sept. 23, There It practically no betting on the International yacht race and It would require tempting odd to penutde anyone to support the Shamrock. A a matter of fact, only th very slightest Interest Is now displayed In the contest. Transvaal affairs bavin; relegatod It ud other topic to th back round. mmimmlmmmlmuummimmmmmmwmm NEWS OF THK WHEELMEN.

0 WrtKItR C1CCMT5 CAN (WTO BEE THE DEITET VAltAVK. What Women Want I Hat Which Wilt "Keep Oa Strnlght" While They Hide Against the Wlnd-TMey Insist That It Mutt ne IlecnmltiK-McUuffea't rrint. Illcycllsts can gain an excellent vlowot th Dtwer naval parade in conjunction with a pleasant ride next Friday by going to the Kdgewnter Cliff on tho Palisades. The procef Ion ot warship nnd other votols will not be visible from the Hudson Countyfioulevard and barely so from Fort but from tho hill mentioned there will be almost as good a view as from any place on tho New York horo. To roach the cliffs from downtown points, Ilrooklyn or Jersey City it Is neccssnry to ride over tho Hudson County Boulevard to tho Dull' Ferry Hoad, and going down tt take the flrtt road beyond the trolley crossing, then turn north through the Hudson l'ark and rldeabout halt a mile to a road houae.

where turn to the right. A short rldo down hill of about a hundred yard lead to tho Gorge Itoad; then a turn to the left on to the Oorge Road and ride ot about one-third of a mile, past a ichool house, to tint end of the road, will bring the rider to where a turn to tho right and a short run uphill lends to the top ot the Palisade. A trlpdownthe face of the Palisades Is necessary to reach Kdgowater Hill. Thl last piece ot road is steep anil it will bo safer for moit cyollsts to walk, as It is only a lo-v hundred yards from tho top ot tho cliffs. From the Twenty-fourth street or Forty-second street ferry the routo Is tho same after going up the hill to the Hudson County Houlotard.

Illdor from uptown district can go over the ferry at 130th street early and riding patt the oil work turn loth right on the first road which will lead them up tho Edgewater Hill. From this point pair of glasses will not be necessnry. although, of course, they will be an advantage, "Keeping the hat on tires the legs of whoel-women." That is th way one woman rider has summed up one of the commonest com-platntaot her sex who rido wheels. Tho man who will Intent some head-dress for wheol-women that can bo made fast without regard to the amount or hair or stvle of wearing it will probably get rich, It the hat Is something that looks dressy nnd not "com moil" or "mannish." Tho effort to "keep their hats on" make many women work hnrder than tho variation ot grades. About tho only kind of bat that can be Inslenod so they will not lift with every puff of breeze are those worn by men or little Tarn Ofihnnteis or something of the kind, nnd manv woman avoid theso because thev look "dinky" and tough, The Importance of this matter wat brought out by the woman who made the original remark iiuoted, when.

In explaining It she said "It Is a fac Keeping her hat on strain ht tires a woman morethun climbing hills There are many wheelwomen who can climb hills, but none who 1 good at tiding against the wind. Thnro is a straining oftlioiieek and spine and whole body and a worrinieut about keeping the bit on that evhausts a woman more than the actual work of pedalling. A grentmany women know this, hut some do not. Thoy cannot understand why they tlrn so quickly on breezy days. They should know.

I never hnvn anv comfort rldlnctlll I takooff my hatand 1 always do it a soon a I get out of the city I have thought and thought without being able to plan out a hat that can be made fast and yet la not objectionable on account o' looks. The little cap Is the nearest to practical purposes, but most women won't wear it." Although keeping very rjulot. the officer of the American Ulcycle Company, which is tho name ot the trust," have been very busy. They base btan moving fasterthnn anticipated an I the combination may tut expected to bo more influential next season than has been generally prophesle I During the past vceek a significant communication relating to the branch establishments run by manufacturers in various cities eame to light. It wa not eut out Dv the A.

II. Co. directly, but emanated fiom a maker who It thoroughly Identified with the trust and no secret tvae made of the fact that information for the ue of the combine was being sought. It has beou a moot question for some years whether branch stores with salaried manager nro betterthnn reliable agents. The document sent out was ono containing a series ot iiues-tlons about the volume of bulnets transacted during the last three years, the rent and salaries pnld.

the territory oovored. the export business handled, thn losses, and so nn. Another Important action by the officers has beon the appointment of a committee to report on properties thnt are desirable purchases. The comrany had options on thirty or forty plant that are not now in the trust. A comical incident In bicycle s'enllngls recounted bv the truth ('iittl ns beting been brought nut In the trial ot a case In a Crovrlnu court A rider named Smith lelt his bicycio ontvldn a shop.

He emerged just In tlmo to see a man named Mu nro riding awav on it Ho took the muclilne nearest ly to go In pursuit, and this tvus a tandem One of the riders saw Smith take It nnd sollng another mnn's wheel, a single, want after Smith The owner of tint last mentioned wheel saw no other bicycles hnn'ir on which to give chase anit jumped Into cab. bmlth on the tnndeni finally oiueht Miinro. and the others coming up in turn got their bicycle nnd a satisfactory explanation Munro was brought up nt theCrotdnn police courts nnd sentenced to Iwo months. ilentlv his pi Ida was more wounded by the street episode than by the sentence for ho said that ijo elngle mnn on 11 iiu'em ever would have caught him had ho not been riding In long trousers. Although McDiiffee and his manager have been In town for tevernl days, it hs.

not yet been determined whero he will try tor a new stralghtaw.iy record on the road behind whnt li. undoubtedly the most extraordinary motor bicycle that lins yet beer, produced. A report spread vcitcrday. however, that tho trial will he made to-morrow morning early, and as McI)u(Te Is to ride oa the track at Mlnenln on Tueadav, this wnsneeeptod as reliable. It is believed that the lido will bemade somewhere very near the city.

Haltimobe, Sept. 23. A large crowd witnessed the ttvonty-flt mile motor race last night at tho Colosseum. It was the event ot the evening and aroused Intenae enthusiasm The oontettants wero Miller and Judge, l'our-nier and jsteensnn, and Waller and Htafford. The Miller crew won by 10 feet, in minutes and 411 1-fi second.

The best provlon time mado was at Manhattan lleaoh. when the ttvnnty-llve miles were raced in minutes nntt r8 seconds. Pnir.vnni.riiiA. Hppt 2.1-Hnrry F.lkes de-feuted Hums Pierce, Frank Waller nnd Archlo McKachren In a flfty-mlle motor-paced race nt Woodsido this afternoon, brenklng the flfty-mlle competition record and nlso the one-hour competition record, going miles 840 yards 111 thnt time. McF.ichron.

the Canadian, led from tho second to tho nineteenth mile and lowred the eompetltlvo llgurcs from the fifth mile. Heovertnxod his strength, however, as he went to pieces during the thirty-sixth mile atlerone of the gamest attempts ever seen on a cycle track Pierce finished several laps behind Kikes, with Waller third. Tlmo--l hour 24 minutes 31 1-5 ceuonds. The narnen Races at nuttenhurg. Tho meeting of tho nudaon County Driving Association nt tho Guttenburg track yesterday afternoon provided good sport.

Only one heat wus decided in the free-for-all pace, and It was a nlp-and-tuck affair throughout Monopnle won By 11 scant head trom Will Kerr In 2: Ill's. II. II. was thlrdnnd Ilrssle Ilonehlll fourth. In the trot to road wagoiiB, amateurs driving.

Jorar. won In straight heats but his owner. A II. Wllkens, was accused of professionalism, and the judgen gave the sllverlnt Ing cupto William T. Durando.

owner of Clarence A. Time, Htimniarlec class, trnttlnirand pacing: purse (100. Marie ell nirtou. br. m.

1McG11ir.11 11 tvyreka.b. iBakir 2 ,1 Lombird. b- nl't'onnori 3 2 Time 2 luH. 2 2o. 1'actHKtnrosdnjH'ntis eraateurdrivers prlre.rup Honest John, g.

iWllbun 1 1 nicellcnce, blk. iMchnildt it MrrtleH.h liilli 4 3 Boiling Motion, k- iButf) 11 4 Aiuraond, blk (Stack) vatcbeye, br, fThomsotll Tlme-2-23Hi, trottln? and pacluz; punetlOO. Star Lilly, gr. m. (w help) 1 1 1 Bellar.b, 111 (Block) .32 Postmaster, hi g.

iLipplncotti 4 l.ittl mar, b. ui. ill Connor) 4 Bnsewood. b. m.

(Maneei 6 VvinA'ld, ir. iBrown). rt Paris, b. g. 'Johnson 7 7 Tlme-SUel.

An Knay Win for Cornell. IticuriELD SrniNtis, Sept. 23 The Colgate football eloven was defeated 42 to I) by the Cornell Unlversitv team here to-day. The Ithaca team outplayed lis opponent at nil points. Cornell made long gnlns around tho ends and bucked tho line huccesstully for good gain.

Wnlbridgo and Morrison, haltbacks. with Cnpt Htarbuck. fullback, gained nearly allot Cornell' territory. The Colgate line was weak and Cornell's center rush found little difficulty In breaking through to block kick whenever they were attempted Conch Lewis said that Cornell's team had made a satisfactory showing. Warner a brother to Cornell's former coach, filled left guard creditably.

Walbrldge. Cornell's left halfback, made a star run of fifty yard for a touchdown. Colgate' back field made a more creditable honing than her line men, 1 SmMmmmmmWmWmmWm SporUtnnnV CJooflu. jjpertimHtt'ti jj ii. 1- i-r.

fU UNO MISS JANE C.YATMAN Alwja ridet nd did ride am "ELK" BICYCLE On iter WOULD Record trip 700 MILES II F.N PRKVIOVS RIDK OF CKNTVBIF.S WAS RtDDBN ON SAMS IDENTICAL WttKKL. otarr tcfteel I AnrtimuPiKS ALLERTON-CLARKE CO. GUNS will boom this week. Friday and Saturday the air will be saturated with gunpowder. you are" going Kunnlnc" October 1st It will be necessary to do your buying before Thursday night.

Ruffed grouse (partridge) and woodcock shooting begin in New Jersey October 1st. Grouse, quail and woodcock season opens in Connecticut same date. WAftNINft Rln VV AKHinu protected In New Jeney lor thrts years. B. Waters, associate editor of Forest and Stream, says: "The light-weight run is the correct gun for quail, ruffed grouse and woodcock shooting, and the best sportsmen use them" Daly Light Weight 16 and 20 gauge.

5 to 6y, costing from 125 to $275- L. Smith Ejeclorn 12 gauge, laminated steel barrels, S50. Extra Damascus, 975- At S35 Damascus barrels, L. C. Smith 12 and 16 gauge, 23 to 32 inch barrels.

Smith guns at these prices are rare bargains. Better get one while you have the opportunity. Cameras. Never again will you so wish for a camera, or see so much that you wou'd like to photograph on your memory. Better make regular photographs.

"Kodaks' and cameras Cremo," Poco and "Cyclone." Prices, JS to $50. All photographic necessaries ami requisites. Field Glasses and Binoculars. How you will wish for a pair, unless supplied $5.50 to 60. The decorations of our building, including large pictures ot "The Admiral." Manila Bay and the fight, will repay you for the visit Schoverling, Daly Gales, 303-304 Broadway, cor.

Duane St. nr Tire Slaughtered Lotof good makes, hi 'U0 Odds and Kuds. I (III Cyeles, SO to aia.OO. I I ft W. 14th St.

Y1 Che iTurf. Brooklyn Jockey Club Races ept. Id, 27, 2f, 2tt, 80. Six Races To-roorrnw at SilIS P. 31.

THK IJAVSHORE STAKES. FIELD STAND, BO CENTS. Tra'na from ew York leave Whitehall tt. averr 20 inlntitts. Park Bow via Brooklrn Bridge tvtrr in lniuutct.

Music by Iaodtr. ItlKS ItETnnNX TO NBJT YORK. Shjs He Made 510,000 Abroad and Will llegln Training nt Once. After a succsssful tour abroad Champion Jim returned to Now York yatr-(lay. Ho landed In Ilotton on Friday and arrived here yestorday morning In company with Itoss O'Neill, Charlie Jeffries, hi brother.

Will Curley and Harry Ware, two crack English pu-glllsts, and Tom Murphy, their tralnor. In the. afternoon Jeffrie wa joined by Hilly Urady and Billy Delaney. his trainer. A crowd ot sport wa at hi hotel when tho champion cam to town.

He looks the s.tme as he did after he won the championship trom lioti D'ltzslmmona. He mis arte is heavier now than over, and weighs strlppod about 222 pounds. Ills sojourn abroad has not nffectod his American ways one Iota Ho says he has not purchased any English clothes, nor lias ho cultivated a cockney accent. The champion says ho Is glad that Sharkey will meet him in thu ring and Is sorry he ever expressed any doubts as to th sailor's sincerity. Jeffries will leave for Allenhurst.

N. nt o'clock thl morning and start training at once. He prepared at I his place for his encounter wttn Both Ware and Curley will get Into shape ther for their battle with American opponents. Curley Is to clash with Idxon, Imt no one has beenseleotedas yet lor Wro. Cut lor I tall and lanky, but Jeffries says Is a stiff hitter and onn drop a man with elthtr hand.

In point of cleverness Jim think he a marvel. Warn says he I 23 years old, but he could easily pass for a lad of seventeen. lie Is small. Lut compactly built. Hn lias big blue yes.

nnd his complexion Is blond Hi aiiuare jaw Indicates determination and he I credited with being a stiff puncher, too. Ware has never been heaten. He has whipped Billy i'llmmtr and declares that ho offered to meet "Pedlar" Palmer lo a finish, hut the latter demurred Ware fight at 114 pounds. to bark ,0 America again," said Jeffries to The Hun reporter. "Imade plenty of money, met different people and wa In the whirl of llf.

almost incessantly. Still. the new scenes and facea never for moment made me forget I was an American. At first the Kngllsh folks did not take kindly to me Hut I soon got Into their good graces and they came to the Rovsl Auuartiim In drove every night I made about abroad, which I think Is mors tliHii tho other American champions made Boxing Is at a low ebb Fng-land. The absenco of good heavyweight is the cause of this, I toured the Provinces and tho principal cities of hnitlaiiif.

Scotland, Wale andilreland There are many bit fellows In Ireland who llko i to tig it nnd 1 expect to see some of thm de-vsloplnto champions Dublin Is a great fighting town. Hut the spot of all spots fs Paris. Tho I renchmen dote on pugilism nnd It's a pity some of them are not taueht ito use their hands Instend of their feet. This style 1 called Delsirto' I am tolu The Frenchmen treated pie nlcelv and wanted me to stay two week longer I.jyiSS1 'i y1 Jrour nln match with riharkey?" wat asked. "1 will train hard for the battle and will be In shape.

1 think I will iv lgh over 20! pounds." Jeffries nppesred at Park last night In the interest of the llollormakpr's Union, of which be is member The champion wa accorded a great reception sZZs. AOMIRAL 9EOSQE DEWEY I IIMFSALTSftLTS I Vvl Admirable- mvZ Abbey' Effervescent tWlsianHeHBMtsfJsWMCallaasaaaa. SHOP-SOILED WOLFF-AMERICAN BICYCLES. 1899 MODELS. SOILED NOT DAMAGED.

Wolff-American pricei are well-known. This time they are various the occasion being the removal of our Forty-second street branch new location to be announced shortly. There are alto a few wheal taken In exchange all bid considered. to $50. R.

H. WOLFF CO. I EAST 42P ST. KODAK FILMS PLATES 4x5 Plates, 31c. per Dozen.

Developing tad Prlatbvg for Amateur. Dark Room Free I II. IT. IUFFE i 6S3 Broadway, near Sprlnc I ENJOY CYCLING IN AUTUMN. Crawford, Wolff-American, Bnrnes, Stearm, Dayton, and Hunter Blcyoles.

DOWN I I and 1 1 PER WEEK, or Monthly In Proportion. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ON SAME TERM. Equitable General Providing Co. a. r.

Establish. 1BI. 29 Broadway (Colombia Building.) 1123 B'way 187 Montague SL (Uroakija.) Open Dally and Moadar and Friday Erealnw. COLUMBIA TAKES ANOTHER BPIN. Mr.

Iaelln and nit Officer tTatoh the Sail Closely. BmsTou SepL 23 The Columbia lelt hr Ibis moraine for another epln In th bay. Mr. Iaelln aald before slartlnr that there would be no race, and that she wa elmply Bolnr out to try some salts. She carried mainsail, club tjpsail and Jib as ahe sped away from her moor tv logs TbeSt Michaels followed the yachtout the harbor.

She cot down abreast of Hoc Island llEhtahlp in fltleen minute. A northeast wind W' was blowins; at the rate of about ten mile an 1 hour. Tbr Columbia, havii:" laid a course down Wi through tho East Pasaage at Brlatol, trybed th ILi mainsail as her head was brought to point to- ward Newport. She hauled up to the wind con slderably afterward in order to avoid Ihe shoal i water off Coal Mine pier. She passed the light- (Br' house at 0: 17 o' clock and est her forestaysall.

Shortly after passing Hog Island Lightship her main sheet was eased otf, when she began to mfi log the miles astonishingly, taking the northeast wind oyr her weather quarter, ilia aaila wers I drawlnr nicely, eaperially lbs newest club top- III Kail. She was travelling under the mainsail that Itl' will errve li-r in the cup race next IV month Mr. Iaelln and bis otflcets had their SV eyes riveted on this sail almost constantly. The 1 yacht hauled on the wind to the port taok at 1(1 o'clock, with Ilalfway Itoek abeam, and tben be- gan the beat back to Bristol. Soon alterward the crew nere drilled in taking In the club top- 1) sail It fouled on the gall teauch an extent that It was necessary to lufl up to get it clear and down on dc.

The boat then Mni headed over toward Cooanlcut Park and the passage at the north end ol C'onanlrut Sbe bad hardly reached aa far a the park when she came about on the port tack. Alter a loDg boaid nn that tack she came about sT, two mile-, southweet of Dyer'e Island, and wa oil on tho starboard tack. She came about again tfj the port ttck nt 10:10 o'clock under the south fe end ot Prudence Island. II The Columbia was headed up with the wind II abreast of Sandy Point Light at 10:50 o'clock. when the mainsail waa lowered.

Tbeboatthen 'JI swung oS to leeward under her lib and afterward hauM It In. The St. Michaels took her in tow for nrUtnl at 11 o'clock. The new a. eel mast thnt is be.ng constructed for a a par.

spar for th Columbia is about two-thirds completed. I.nwn Tannlt. The annual lawn tennis champlonthlp toni-nament ot the Crescent Athletlo Club was fin-Ithed on the court of tun country club houie at Hay Itldge yesterday atternonn. The eeore Championship Singles- Preliminary round X. Brhroederb.at V.

Hand, a 4, (13, 8 flj Ott Atr.ld, brat Walklry, n-o. a 4, at 11. II. E. Hitrr beat P.

R. Oray, li 7 6. 1-S. H-li W.o llatard beat W. Danbtr.

7-5, u-7. (1 4. Flrtt llound utto beat N. Hchroeder, 3, fl-3. B-li K.

II. K. BUrr beat W. O. lla-ard, ai is, i I.

78; VValtrr (lilbert btat W. W. Uroshaw, '14, 7 3, J.O. Povruabeat O. Carlton, a il -a, H-, it 7S.

Bcint-hnal Jtuund-Otlo AtTtld, brat It. U. K. Starr, rt-J. U-2.

-l); .1. C. fowtrt beat Walter Oil-bjrt, f. a-o. 4 a.

7 Fiaal hound-Otto Affeld, beat C. Powers, il-t). 11 1, 8-0. The annual cliamplonahlp tournament of th Lenox Tennis Clut) opened yeattrdar afternoon nt thn grounds, 123d street and Bt. Nicholas avenun, Chamiinnshi BiORl.a Trelimlnary round C.

P. lllcr bratO. V. HtaoUfsld. ft-7.

B-l. 10-8. E. T. Itiet, Jr.

beat I.e Ito) a-a, e-2i O. Intlr beat J. P. II. Htvage, ft-il, rirst Itoimd-II.

II. H.rwoo.l beat M. Olark. 3. a 2.

II. T. Dr. an brat J. K.

Cliav.t, by default! V. V. Hire btat T. M. Donnhue, e-3, 7-6.

Tn Weat Hide '1 annia Club's fall tournament began yesterday ntternoon at Elghty-nlntb street nnd Central Park West The aooret' ChainiilonsMu HlDclrt Flrat round B. D. Ihur-brrbratf. tronrssr.it 2. D.

Craaln. ht B. a. H.irr. by d.

fault: a Alleu b.at E. Omtmnre, 11-3, Cragln beat U. O. Hicks, iW h-o, JO-lil Handicap Slnalrt-Flrst roiind-O. U.

Bostwlck, I owe balr 4U, brat F. Kennrssr. oe half 15. a 2, I -4, ('. Crauln, owe Si), beat U.

V. llolbrooU, srratch, (111, 110. Capt. Parker, thn Mateor't fiktpp.r, Coming Here. fi1 tvtrial CakU l)ttcali (a In Son.

BnuinAUPTos. Bept. Ben Parker. ft of th German Emperor' ytoht Meteor, lltl to-dy for Nw York. JJ' aaaaaaaaaaaaiBBaaaaaaBiaaaal.