The Sun from New York, New York • Page 8

i. Tt'-n. i i. SPEED OF WOMEN CYCLERS. TUB PBOFE3SIOXALB ABB CROWD- nro their male ritalb.

Chiracs Girl Iterlewi the Iteninrkable Bee erela of Helen llnMreln ant. Other Rpeody rrmnle rednllere-lrle fine. Matrons' Onca Mar Crowd I ho Training Academic Tbore was a time when In the aprlnc a young TromMi's fancy sorlouiljr turncl to thoughts of It tonneta. Now It turn to bites. And to does thit of the old woman and the old man and tho joiinjr roan and tho child around these cuts.

Tho bicycle boom Is coming on apace. Every- body It talking about wheeling once more, and whenever March forgets to bluster and Mow, and anal springllko day comes, hundreds take to the rondi. Olrls In natty short skirts and men in cycling suits have been buxzlng round the cycling acad- rales this week as thick as bcos In honcymaklng time. Lots of them aro beginners, but most aro already experts. Ilonovcr, It Is notable fact that middlc-nged women aro in tho majority I among thouo taking lessons.

Thcro may bo two reasons for this. Porhnpi most young women already know how to rldo tho wheel. Agnln, tired housekeepers nnd mothers may bo just i waklhg up to a rontlzlng senso of tho utility of the bleyclo In helping them to govorn their homes and children moro easily. Do this as It may, no ono Ih so happy as tho avcrngo wheelwoman, young or old. She spins nway the best part of tho mornings and after- noons, when mad March doesn't harass her with rain, snow, and chilling blasts, and between times talks Incessantly of how well she feels and of tho benefits to be gotten out of bicycling.

A crowd mot In an academy tho other day to 1 plan a Sunday run. After many disputes and many prognostications about tho weather they settled their plans and then gavo their attention to the riders In tho circle. Most of them had not jutscd tho wabbling stage, but twocxperts woro fairly flying round and round. It's remarkable," said a pretty matron, as she watched them chasing each other, "per-; fectly remcrkoble." "What's remarkable asked college girl. "I'm sure I don't sco anything remarkablo go- Ingon." I mean tho increased speed of women riders III tho Inst two years," explained tho matron.

"Of course, I'm not Bpoaklng of thoso horrid, boli women who rldo six-day races," she went on. "I mean tho nvcrago wheelwoman. It Isn't all duo to tho Improvement In machines. i' but rather to woman's increased physical j. power.

Twoyears ngo men didn't caro much about going on runs with women, becauso thpy said we couldn't keep up, oven when tho paco 1 was moderate, and they wcro right. But wo never hear any such complaints You nre right," put In a tall, fresh-looking girl. "Excusomo for putting my gnbln, I'm J1 from Chlcngo. Just cot In yesterday, nnd I i came to tbo neademy to meet a friend. What you said about tho increased speed nf women riders interested me.

They wcro having a test of this when I left Chicago. A bicycle rai-c wat in progress at Tnttersnll's. moro than a score of 'famous female frst flyers," as tho managem-nt i of the race termed them, havingentmd into tho lonicst." Don't that sound like Chicago! interrupted a tingle woman on the shady siiln of thirty-five-. "That's just what brings cycling for women into disrepute, "famous femalo fabt DNtrtiHting." if "Not at nil." stool out the Westerner, anilahl v. Il'x interesting, very interesting for women to fc Jotru through just such contests what epi-eel their scx can attain on tho wheel nnd their rowcrof cnduranie.

Wo wouldn't want to rido In a slx-tlay race, or in any r.u-u at all, f. but one- must remember that thcro aro extremes In everything. Because Corbet 8j tind Fitxslmmons bang and beat and bruhocsih other In it brutal manner is no reason why our brothers should give up their littlo friendly bo- Inir bouts, and so it is in this cr.se. If a feu s': women seo (it to race in puhlic for prizes is that fif any reason why all women should up cycling 15-' Crlcsof No!" "Of course It isn't," camo ft from all quarters, nnd thu biker from tho Wlnilc Wj City went un: "Ixit mo tell you some things S'" ntout those girl racers. comparison made bo- gi.

tween the timu midein the tlrstwumcn's races ti." on thu safety and tho performances of this year tsgoing to lie moat Interesting. Tbo first six-day bit-) do nice on safeties with women iontc.it- mils was hold in St. Paul during thu IK rummer of 1 Helen Baldwin, Frnnkio ft Kel.on, and May Allen were among those who competed. I mention them because A Ihcyraicd lu Madison Square Garden a littlo fc onrn year ago. The race was of twelve hours' If.

duration, the riders remaining on the track two hours each day. Whatdojou think thcavcrago i) speodwast A fraction less than sixteen miles it an hour, and this was considered phenomenal at that lime." "Wo have plnntyof amateurs right hero in IV New York that ould smash that record Into snilthcrceuK." sold a girl, who, with her chum, covers the Coney Island i-vclo path on a i In Icsr than twenty-flve minutes. It "Curciliily." replied tho Chlcagoan, "but jou jk probably didn't at that time. Quito a scries of fV ricos ncrc held nftcr tho ono at ht. I'aul and S'v liiany new profcjsionnl riders sprung up, two of too Most lonspicuous being Mate Cliristo- phcr anil Pottle Farnsworth of Minneapolis.

3mt a ye.ir ngo we had a race In Chicago and thcuverago spiod attained was rait Inn over ulnotecn miles. A few weeks later In Detroit thenamn women madoanavcrago of more than )A tweiitj-onc milos nn hour, nnd at that time tho I jr. fastest riding In an hour by professional jf woinsn rider was accomplished, tho leaders f' loiering twcnty-twouillcsnnhouronafourtccn- lap track." If Wonderful," oxclnlmed tho tandem expert. jp Why.ths teat men's rci ords in long-dlstnnco raco nro but sliyhtly in excess of that. Igivo g.

up. Your statistics have mado tho development (it sreod among women riders apparent." K' "You ore right," asserted tho Westerner, slapping tho uothamitc on tho back. "Tho If world's one-hour rccortl In six-day race for men was twenty-threo miles until Mnton broke K' it In a record race. Yott sec, tho margin of speed Iietwccn men and women riders is very small, end professional and amateur whcelmon and 2) whcelwonien bellcvo that Milton's record will be equalled If not broken In tho women's Sr reco In progress now. Women desorve i all tho more credit because they Invariably ride wheels geared much lower than those used by men.

A man usually rides a wheel goared from BL 06 to 118 inches, while the average woinnn rides anything i om a 69 to nn 80 inch gear. You aro right, madam; It is wonderful," sho said, turn- jt Ing onco moro to tho matron. "Don't jou know anything nbout tho person- is alltyof tucso women professionals and about the best records asked tho tandem expert, eager for more crumbs of information. "Well, yes, I do," owned the biking sister Jas from tho west. "You see.

wo Chicago people JjH are great on asking Wc don con- 2r, sldcr that a broach of etiquette out our way. On jp the contrary, wo consider it broach not to ask people questions about themsches for fear they will think we aren't as whole-souled and Inter- estcd In everything not concerning ourselves as j. Wo aro said to lie. I happened to ho thrown with tho girl racers bofnro tbo pistol was Ured for tho start, and as I'd never talked to a professional wheelwoman liefore, I wasn't backward about llndlng out allliould about thorn. Helen Baldwin, who holds sovcral records.

Is a very glib talker, rilielnld mo that she was liorn in Sun Francisco and learned to ride nn old sky scraper ulno ago. Kho was so enthusiast lu that shu went into tho sport professionally, and during tho next three ycuts won ninny imtiortant six-day races throughout thccointry. was In that tlrst wumun's race at Hi. I'liul and estnh- lishod a new world's record, covering 77'! I miles. Thocry next month sho won third nrlzo In ait olghtcen-bour race ot Minneapolis, riding ilR3h milns, and a month Inter alio ilcfcated 7i Christopher, a man.

mind you, in tcn-mllu raer. Of course, you all know she won second prize hero lust year." "Yos," rattled oil short-skirted biking stat-o, tstlrlan, "shocoverod-llSU miles Inn twenty- six-hour six-day race." Well," ounnnucd the authority, "after that Sho won a tnlrd and second prlza in Chlcugo und next a tlrst at tho cyclo show In Minneapolis, tusking UHlki miles In six-day tweho-hotir race. Now to get down to real business. At Minneapolis last August sho won a nine- hour luce, nut doon), scoring I D-ia miles, a world's record. In October sho returned to lior old homo to try V- soven-riny raco of eight hours dally and if jou'llboltovslt tho plucky thing covered ar 7i)4 mllos, breaking tho American record for forty-ulglit hours by thirteen miles.

This was a '5 world's record on a high wheel, That Isn't all. jr Bbo dtfeatcd five incii and tWo women in that rare, and says she come out feeling llko a tight- Ins cock. I "Dottlo Farnsworth holds Baldwin down pretty well. Hlio won the first raco she over onU'rcd In December, '05. At Ihu Minneapolis OycloShow lust year Baldwin defeated her by thrco Inches, and sho retaliated hv defeating Baldwin inn twelve-hour contest at HI.

thu ssmo inoiith by threo feet. Il.ildnlu tiinuul fight around and defeated her In a ten- mile raco by a foiv feet. At Winnipeg Dottlo won tho twelve-hour out-of-door cham pionship, storing 7-1" miles. In this raco she broko thu ono-hour riiord by covering twentv-oue miles, and a littlo later she made world record by riding twentj-Hvo miles in 1 hour la minutes nnd II seconds. Hhc's won lots j.

of other ruces, and it's nip and tuck between her and Helen Baldwin, They nro on lino terms, thoiujh. It's really astonishing that there Un't moro tongue-lashing botweon tucso women professionals. "Tillle Andprson. the Chicago flyer, Is a great kicker. Hhe Is alwajs falling out with some-II IkkIt and withdrawing, but sho has made somo If tplMdlcVrecords.

Just a ago the won on sCSssssmL.1 elghteen-hour race nt Detroit, scoring 371 1-6 miles, world's record. an Kngllsh racer who Interests me. Her name Is May Allen, nnd she won a number of races at nil distances on high whcollicforo leaving Kngland. Hur first rnco nn snMy wns lit our tlrst woman's raco at Ht. Paul.

covered 2(10 miles in 18 hours, nnd finished fourth. This was pretty good, for tho pot so many falls that she was bruised black nnd blue. Since then sho hasbcen In nil (if tho principal races, nlwnys mining third, fourth, or fifth. She novcr seems to get even a second, but she keeps right on with that stolid English gait, and I predict that she'll do something great yet. Theso nro tho most prominent professional whcclwoiuer boforo tho public to-day.

Tho others haven't been out long, and sumo linvo only local reputation. Kmmn Caska, Minnesota girl, la one of tbo most promising. Sho has only been In the Held year, nnd In hor flrst profcsslnnal race, a twelve-hour contest, wns pushing Tllllo Anderson to tho wall when tho rnco wns declared off nftcr ten hours. Caska says sho hid a Alio ehanco of winning. Her recent performances have led poopln to think that sho will mine In for honors nt tho Chicago race.

Now, I don't approve ofwoniongoltiglnlo professional athletics any moro than you people do, but it Is satisfactory to know Hint women can rldo as fast and us long as men and come out of tho fray In Just nn good condition, Isn't II nnd every enthusiast present, novlco nnd expert, declared that It was a most encouraging sign nf tho times. taciitixg OK IXTEltrST. The CnnadUn and Yankee Twenty-Foolers How tho Marietta Iookfi. Tho struggles between thollttlo twenty-footers next summer for the honor of challenging for tho Scaw-nnbaka-Corlnthlau Yacht Club's small boat trophy, which was won by O. Herrlck Duggnn's Canadian half-rater Oloncalrn last season, promises to bo very keen.

In nddltion to tho list of thoso building, as told of In TllK Sirs last week, thero nro a number of now onos contemplated or under construction, Including two by tho HotroshotTs for unnamod yachtsmen and ono for Wllmor and Addison Hannn, the clover and sportsman-like owners of tho thirty-four-rater Acushla. Tho Hannn boys' boat will bo of tho shoal typo, nnd Is now being built nt the foot' of Twenty-sixth Btrcot, South Brooklyn. Tho HcrrcsholTs will have to put their best foot for-wnrd to bold their own with some of tho amateur-designed boats. Tho majority of yachtsmen think, however, that If Capt. Nat HcrrcshotT consents to design boat for this class ho will.

In nil probability, turn out a winner. It Is rumored that tho Clui cr yacht, which was to havo lecn designed by W. P. Stephens, will not bo built. According to ono well-informed yachtsman, who has Just returned from Camda, O.

II. Dug-gnu bus designed Ave yachts for this class, which nro well along toward completion. The boats will bo of tho centrcbourd type, but radically elllTerciit in ninny ways. Ono of theso is for Duggan himself, another for Commodore James Boss, who owned tho Olcncnlrn; ono for W. A.

C. Hamilton, another for Hamilton's jounzcr brother, nnd thoflfth Is for nn unnamed Canadian. With fico bolts to experiment on. Designer Duggan will have nn advantage over his Ymikc competitors, and yachtsmen acros3 tho border think that he will repeat his victory of last year. The now stesni yacht Marlctnt, dcslgnod by II.

Ulclow for Ilarrl'on II. Moore of tills city. Is being rapidly tlnlsheel at ltobln's yard In tho F.rio Basin. She ill bo launched bctoro long, as her owner espe-ita to hmo her in commission cirlv in June. Tho M.irlettj, which will probably lie about thu largest ste.un wicht built in an American shipyard thlsje.ir.

1 is attracted considerable attention. Sho shows the Ilnest possible lines and promises to bo both snocdyand i-eaworthy. Shu looks long and Blender: as a in etter nt fact, her is only t.5 either length. Tho hull. i'ith only little sheer, will sci low In but little rcsl.iiice to tho wlnilna she stcntus ncainsi it.

Thero is only thu least suggestion of hollow lines, tinware at the forefoot, but so slight as to hardly noticeable. From tho stern to just forward of the midship see tion the lines aro almost straight. The bilges aro round and easy, and If anything her run seems to bo too much lut away, rising slowly and offering nothing fcr thn water to climb up on. Tho overhang is thoroughly American ami oxtt cmely long, i-arrving out tho lines of the yacht to perfection. The keel Is of tho rocker pattern, and will allow tho jacht to quickly answer her helm.

Tho Marietta, which Is built of sti'cl. is 17'J teet inches over all, 14U feet on thn water line and 19 feet beam. The second general meeting of tho New York Yacht Club will bo held at tho club house on March at it o'clock In tho evening. The following amendments to Itulo 15 of tho racing rules will be voted on: Sec. 14.

If nn overlap exists between trro yahte when IhuIi ot them, without tucking, are altouc tu pave a ninrlc on a ri'fimmt flilc. then acht must itlve to i3.s clear of the riuiikciitaelasulo yacht, i rceju provided lu f.ectlou 13. A yacht shall not. however lrf Justified In atlrmptlns to es-tnltllnh an oecrl.ip and thus force a posHaire between another yi.cht leml tie marie after the latter yacht has clterei! her tielm for the purree of roupillnit. fiK.

m.Mnke a new se-ctlon to lw 1A. and to read-When tn)aehts In niancriivrlnir for the start, both on the name tack, one to wlmlwnrd nnd one to leeward, nnd the weather yaht tielnn freer than the leewapl yacht, should the leeward yacht be close-hauled on tho evlnd, and tjefore an overlap has lean established, the leeward yacht shall have the rtzht to hold and maintain her eourtie, even If thereby the wlndwartl yacht fchoulil le forced on the wrong tide of the start In? mark. Tho Now York Yacht Club held a "smoker" at the club houso last night. Tho Gardner Cox twenty-footer for Colgate Hoyt nnd Commodore House of the Seawannnka Club will bj built by tho Spalding St. Liwrcneo Boat Company of Ogdensuurg.

It is said sho will ben lln, of about six feet beam, and with the full hull limit. Shu will bo planked in red ced-tr. Thn littlo half-rater Paprika, now racing in Bermuda, is owned by Cox. Tho btcim yacht Talisman lins been sold through Soabury Uei. to Samuel B.

Sexton of the New York Yacht Club, who will uso her for cruising in Eastern waters, nnd alo at his summer home, Hydo Park nn tho Hudson. Tho Talisman was formerly ownod by J. H. Ballen-tine, who recently purchased tho Bteam yacht Hiawatha. Tho steam yacht Tranqulllo, formerly ownod by Samuel B.

Soxlein. Is at tho storage linsln ot Morris Heights nnd will bo put In commission ot nn early date. Capt. Henry I. Reynolds, formerly In Robert Ooelet's yacht Beatrlco at Newport, hns been appointed master of tho steam yacht Turbc3c, formerly Einnress, owned by A.

Schwarzmnnn of tho N. Y. Y. Chief Engineer Benson, who hss been on tbo yacht for several years, will be retained. AMOXO AT1IT.VTIV CUJtlSTIAXS.

Haieball 1VI1I Ilea rnvorlto rnatlme What the Basketball Plajers Hnve llone. M. C. A. sports and pastimes promise to tiko a lively tarn this season.

All tho branches aro taking a marked Interest In hasehnll. The basketball season among tho Christians Is drawing to a close, and all nrn figuring un tho percentage of victories to their credit. Thu tho Central, team of Brooklyn Is as follows: Centrals, Oi Patcnon Y. M. C.

t. Centrals, Newton, 0. Centrals, Tee To Turns. 0. Centrals.

IS; Adelphl Acilcmr. 7, Centrals, us Catiern District Y. C. A V. Centrals.

Fourth Bepsrata Company of Vonkrrs. 4. 17: Fannood A C. of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, 7. Centrals.

14: Bay Itldee A. I. Centrals. Hi 1'iu'rion Y. It.

0, Crntrals. Hi Ilr, Ravnne'1 Institute, u. UKI Neev ItnenollH A. C. 0.

Centrals, 7: Ilrllalu, II. Ce-nlralK. 10; Aile'lun! Academy, cen. Temple College of Philadelphia, el. Con.

tral-. IH; I'r. Savuint'a Itmiliuu-. 0. Cuntrala, Oi aionnt Vernon V.

yi. c. 7. Centrals, KDlck. A .1.

Centrali. fYt Yjio t7iiier-iiy, 7. Centrals, 0: Hay nidxii A. C. 0.

Ceiiiruls, Kl llriutn, IS. let: Tee To Tumi, 4, crn. train. i Oernisiitnwu Y. to.

Cenirals, Mi ill I'lttsnurKh, 14, Centrals, Vale L'ulverilty, 11. Total points, 101: opponents. IS3. To the ok Tub M's Enclosed find a record of name, playc-d this icason by the stem. fmd V.

31, C. unjieclhtll team. Tho Hit lliclnurs the Kaitrru lilstrlct V. M. c.

a. branch of who claimed the world chnmplonshlp; YaU L'nlver-ally, KorlliKnl(1. and l'atrriou. Ue ilrfented thn New llrluln M. c.

A. inn seaions aim and have not mei ilium slnee, but nave trleei tn arranite iamei without succeii. Twenty third street branch are baexward aoout rlayimc us In Hiaaiford. aiare the Central earn of Our cames have been cnutluod llioslly 11 Y. M.

C. A. teainl. We do nnt'clalin theworld's chsmplonihlp, yet we cannot ee way It dou't beling to as mucn ai to any other team. The record tl af follows; Hiamford, lu; Hun benool, H.

Stamford. 44t New Maven, U. tliauiford. xai New Itncheiie. el, tstam.

I'nirrion, IH. Htamrnrd, lSi Mount Vernon, e'l. Hiamford, I7t Waternury. Itt. Stamford, 211; Harlem.

Nrw Vork. Hiamford. 11: Eaiiern Dutrlct, Brooklyn, tl, stamrord, V7i llridgeport, Hiiimferrt, li sprliiBfleld. Ntnmford, Ibi Yale University, 7. Hiamford, VUi lllddietowu.

4, lum-ford. U7i Yonkers, 7, Hiamford, xai Orange. 4. Hiaiurord. Ii7i lieitford, Breokleii, Total points, UOM; opponents, tie.

t). K. 1'cekiuv, Manager. BtAMloliD, March 2U. The Ilarljm brunch basketball team Is keening Its record and has won a higher percentage of values to dale thun In the corresponding period last year.

The team Is composed of.eomo of the fastest plaveriin his vicinity. The record Is as followo: Unrlem, Cut ltallroad Y. It. 8. Harlem, 10; Knickerbocker A.

0.. tl. Jlurlom. It; Twrnty. tnlr.l btreei M.

C. IH, liurleul. 7 New lcn. chelle 4 Harlem, un Twruty-slxtn Ward Y. Jl, c.

Harlem, kilt Young Ilea's Institute, Harlem. 1,1 I'r. Javuui-'i lu.lllute. U.triUrlem.'Mi Yousert A. u.

Harlem. IH: Unlverilty of l'inu. sylvkDU, III. Ilsriem. 7t Knlcktrnacker, 4.

liar. letn, ut: Iirdforu Y. tl. C. 4.

Ilurlem. ai Cen. irul branch. Brooklyn (league (tmij, U. Harlem, Hi stamrord Y.

SI, C. no. Harlem, ktfi central branch, llroomjn (t-eigeue game). 0. itarlera, I9i Eaiiera PUirlci II.

c. 7, Total polats. IVtt oppoceott, l8 f' riottox Aitootfrto. CraeU Bheta Will Meet 1st Klktreved This Week. This promises to be great week for pigeon shootors.

On Tuesday, 'Wednesday, and Thursday tho Interstate Association will hold Its annual tournament nt Klkwood Park. Tho chief attraction Is schodttlcd for Wednesday, when the fifth annual Grand American Handicap will bo decided. Tills was Inaugurated on April 5, has developed, Into one of the principal fixtures of the plgoon shooting season. List year no less than 109 of the best amateur nnd professional wing shots In tho country entered. Socrctary Lcquln said ycslcrdny that he had received over 117 entries, which will In all probability bo Increased to 140 before Tuesday morning, when post entries close.

According to tho conditions, each contestant will shoot at 25 lit birds, nt handicaps ranging from 25 lo U3 yards. Tho boundary will bo 50 yards, with dead lino nt the 33-yard mark. Tho ontranco fco to bo $25, and $1,000 Is to bo guaranteed by tho nssoclntton, to bo divided as follows: Fifty, 30, and 20 per cont. All money In thopuno In exccs3 of tho S1.00O vrlll bo ell-UUil among high guns othor than the first three. Therii has always been considerable surplus, and this year In caso there should lw 140 entries tho purso will amount to or $2,1,00 In excess of tho guarantee.

This will bo divided mining tho next Iwcnty-thrco men on tho follow-lmr basis: 7. 7, 7, 7, 7, 0, tl, 0, 5. 0, 4, 4, 4, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2, 2. and 2 per cent. It has usually lokon two days to decide the Grand American Hniidlcnp.

hut tho eoloctlon of Klkwood Park this year, with Its threo sets of underground traps, makes It feaslhlo to run tho event In ono day, unless there should bo somo unexpected delay at tho score. Tho romiulttoo tn charge nnnnuuco that the shoolln? will be conducted as follows: Contestants will ho called to tho sroro In turn, shooting their first bird at No. 1 sot of traps. As soon as tho man hns shot nt his first bird ho will pass on tn the No. 2 sot and shoot at his second bird.

Then he will pass to tho No. 3 set nnd shoot nt another. Then ho will go Into tho bullel-ingnnd wait until tho round isttnlshtl, when ho will again goto tho score nnd shoot threo moro birds. A man missing thrco birds will hnve tn drop out. with tho privilege, how over, of reentering in caso ho has ehanco for any portion of the purse.

In addition to tho big event any number of minor sweepstnkcs ovents will bo decided. On Tuesday the programme) will Inclndo thn Elk-wood Psrk Introductory, seven birds, 85 entrance, 30 yards rise; handtcnp, tlftenn birds, 10 entrance; Brnnchport Sweepstakes, ten birds, $7 entrance, 30 yards rise, nnd Sports-nun's Delight, so en hints. $5 entrance. 30jards. Tho second dn will bo devoted exclusively to tho Ornnd American Handicap.

OnThtirselnytho porgrammo will Imps follows: ConolntlonlIandl-e'np, llfteon hints, 910 entroncc. 30)ards; Long Branch Scramble, ten birds, $7 entrance, 30 yards, nnd tho Auld Lang Sjno Sweepstakes, seven birds, $5 entrance 30 yards. I.ITJCLY DAY AT TUB TRAPS. Ilenneit Makes a C'lenn "core nt Toodlawn I'ullord and Croebj Divide. John A.

Bennett, ono of the Class A men In tho New I'trectit Gun Club, carried oft tho honors In the club shoot jesterday afternoon by killing ten straight nnd by making a clean scoro in tho two Hwcopntakcs. It wns poor day for shooting, but, strange tossy, the birds were good flyers. The "scores follow First Kvent Uojrular semi-monthly club shoot. 10 bird. Clew A.

Jnnn A. tvuiiett, 2 7 yardi. 10; Jnlm GatiKheu. ards, II. Thompiou.

U7 yards. 7. Class 11. K. A.

Thompson. -M yard. Piatt Adams, gsi arils, Dr I Ittl.Mlell, 30 yards, 1, withdrew after the fourth roond. Second Kcnt -weepstakes. 5 Mrds.

$2 entrance, one moiie, etaM shooting. F. A. Thompson, Bennett. Adams.

4. Third rwm Sweepstakes. .1 C9 entrance, clAss Rhexitinp. rC'imett, elaugbrn. Dr.

I.lttle neld. V. II. Thompson. F.

A. Thompsoa, Adams, The weekly clay-blnl shoot of the Crescent Athletic Club took place yesterday afternoon nt Bay Ridge. It w.ia an unpleasant day for shooting, but nevertheless ten events wcro doc I tie I. lCchwas at twtnty-fhc targets, sixteen yards rio. Somo of tho scores were: hwrepstokes.

Knov Traps and Angles Adrian A. Ilnremun. in-. Imnstd u. cieddes.

18: A. Sjicv. IDs Wtlllar.iPlekctt.lSi IjiuU C. Hopkins, llar.dhapr-MoeptUL.es. Known Traps and Abietee Hopktn.

allow-an- ten. totsl It; Sykcs, scratch, 17; si-rstc'l. total IH. Msteli acilnst twentv-nve birds, kuown traps and an rlef Ponald O. eleddes.

an. Match at Twenty-live Targets Each. Known Traps, Unknown AnKle c.eddes. ill: Heremau. 10.

Three-cornen Match Itace at Twenty-five Tarceta Each. Known Traps and Anglee liegeman. 18; Ged-des. lSil'lokett. 16.

Twenty-six mombers of the Jeanctte Oun Club Journeyed to tho club grounds at Out tenburg on Friday nnd participated In tho regular monthly live-bird shoot of tho organization. In tho first event, nt twenty-eight vords, Lott defeated Krocger in the shoot-oft. In tho twenty-live-vnrd class Packard defeated H. Gerdes and Hunger. The scores: ltetrular monthly club shoot at ten live birds each, for claes prizes yanlr Orrerman, Lott, 10: Often.

Bnmnle, Kro-cer. 10: Vaitt. Mehl, Debacher. fl; Nobel. Winters, Karsten.

Meyer, Steriens. Christen, n. Yants Helmke, ft: Forenbach. fl nelliborn, 4 Ilnluhor't, 7: llnttmann, U. Ilohllu.

llohlfj, Hhlen, BurKKraf, 4, Bunger, Packard, II. Oenlej, 8. l.osr. Bp-ANrn, March 20. Tho sportsmen present at Ell.woo 1 Park this afternoon to witness the dlfforont events nt tho traps were well repaid for their visit.

Tiio most interesting event was the live bird match between Cornelius Ferguson and his son Connie, 14 ears old. Accortling to nn agreement they shot until they mls9cil. Tho father led eitf, killing straight, using his see-- i ond barrel 2" times. His thirtieth bird. dricer, I although hard h' lltiw out of bounds.

Cnnntn killed 2R btrnijhi, using his second barrel 23 times. Kiory bin! was so ctmiplctelycovorc-d by tho young marksman tint not a singlo bird was winged. Connlo nlro killed tho thirtieth bird. Tho Homestead Handicap wns the prlzo evont of the day. Thcro wero eleven entries.

Fill-fordnnd Crosby killod straight, and divided tirHt nnd second moneys, $212.12. Tron with twen-Ij-four kills took third money, $55. His only miss wns tho twenty-second bird, an Incomer. Suinptorshot In linn form during tho first part of the match, but went to pieces before the handicap was thrce-ejunrlers over. Summary follows: Homestead Handicap 25 birds, 8S5 entrance, birds Included; handicaps is to 111 yards; high gum.

Ful-ford, 110 yards, 20; Hyde, -Jrt )ardi, 0, withdrew; Walters. JS7 yardi, humpter. 2H rants. 91: Daly, UH yanla, 22; Baker, SHards, IB, withdrew; Toland, 28 yards, 2.1; Heyer, 27 yurds. VI: Tryou.

SOyarda, 24 Harrington, 28 arils, 21 Croeby, no yards, 25. Cutler nereata llerkeley aud Takes the Lead la the Interstate Ncliolnatln Hockey League. The fifth game tn the Intorstato Scholastic Hockey League uttractcd a largo crowd of students to tbo St. Nicholas Skating Rink, Sixty-sixth street and Columbus avenue, last night. Tho contesting totms wero from Cutler and Berkeley schools.

Although tbo game was ono-nidoi, It wub tho most spirited playetl In tho hcrles thus far. In the first half tho Cutler School representatives scored Ave goals on clever Individual play. Thn socond half Cutler hi orcel four more goals, making tho final si oru: Cutler, O. Tho teams lined up as follows: Cvtltr. loUion.

IterkrUv. eiuuther ejosl Wrlslit point Huntington Uvingiton, point Uulden I.lttle men Honmns I Forward. lell Delanold Paulding (Capt.) Innmn Arthur Itcfcrec Tope, Rt. Nicholas B.C. OoaJi Dela-fleld, 3: I.lttle, Ltvlnjiton, Inman, Ilomans.

Time Flfteeti-inlnuto halves. Jew Clubleoiiao Tor Ibo.Vallounl A. Tho propo3od now clubhuuso of tho National A. C. of Brooklyn Is nt length underway nnd HI possibly bo completed by July 4.

The building will bo of Rcnalssanco architecture, thrco stories In height, and will cover tho ontlre two lots owned by tho club nt Hand 13 Codnr street. It will contain gymnasium 74 by 37 feet, Willi seating capacity of Bowling nlleya, bleycie accommodations for 100 wheals, 275(0 3(H) lockers, nnd II vesliower baths will be among the other features. Tho building will bo frame, brick flllod, nnd will cost clojo to 10,000. All tbo contracts aro now signed. Illlllardt.

Boston, March 20, In a 400 to BBO point fourtecn-lnch balk lino exhibition gamohero last night, Jacob Schaofer defeated Gcorgo Carter, the local billiard expert, by score of 400 to 130. Scbaofcr's manager announces that match between Jako nnd George Slosson Is on the tapis. Tho game will bo 1100 points, eighteen-Inch balk line, one shot in balk. In accoretnue-o with thooxpressod wish of Slosson. The stakes will bu it-500.

John Murphy of this eity stands ready to wagor an additional $500 on Schucfcr. Odds und KndsorHporU. Tho New York leo polo team, wbli-li won the chain-ploQihlpof tiieatcr Jlow York, disbanded yesterday afternoon, after Inning seventeen straight ganirs. WoncuTxn, March 0. Tne dual garnet of Phil.

llpi Exeter Academy and Worcester Academy, wtilcb were to have been decided here ttila arter. noon, were postponed on account of the weather. The ntth game ot the Monne-Enxell chess match, both of Columbia Grammar BcbooC wu played on Friday afternoon. The latter adopted a Phllldon Defence, and beat bis opponent easily in elghtMn moveu. The aoore now Ui KnnU.

won I. (est It Monne, wool, lost drawn. It. St rissip TTTsTlWiiA TWS 1 2.50 is the Price FOR AN HONEST SUIT OR Overcoat MadetoOrder Puro Wool and Fast Color Guaranteed. Samples and self-measurement guide sent on application.

HCYCI.r: BtllT CAP 81O.0O. Out KtV NTOKK, 28 East 1 4th I. Open Evening Till O'clock. 229 Broadway, opp. P.O.

Bowery, cor. Broome. Mea.iiro. atao taken at iiR.tiqcAnTi;ns Axn factoiiv, Blcccltor, cor. Wons.er St, COLLEGE JIOVS AT GOLF.

The Old Came Is nnurliblng at Prtneeloa University. Should tho intercollegiate golf championships become an annual feature of tho gamo In this country a fair shnro of tho honors will undoubtedly fall to tho players from Princeton University, hero tho Scotch gamo now has as many adherents as the moro modern sports, like baseball and football, at which tho boys from "Old Nassau havo won so many laurels In tho past. Unliko tho players nt Harvard, Yalo, and Columbia, tho Prlncctonlans havo no need to uso tho links of outside clubs, for tho Princeton Golf Club links nro within about of a mile from tho campus. a zoo Yts jT i( -v- aiao h7 i "(tJ Ui. i' rrtlSCETON OOLT LINKS.

The course, whllo rather rough at this time of tho year, when the frost is coming out ot tho ground, is nevertheless in excellent condition to practise on. Tbo too for tho flrst hole is directly in front of the club bouse. It is only necessary to inakonn Iron drivo to gel over two ditches nnd avoid some cuppy ground. Thiswill land the bnll near the green, and the holo should bo mado In three or lour. Tho second holo lies on the top or ridge, and Is mado difficult by two ditches and somo swampy land.

Tho third holo is much tho same, but tho distance little longer. Along hole follows. the fourth, and a sliced ball is punished by falling Into a rood. The fifth is not very difficult, but a topped drive will land tho ball In swamp. The sixth green lies on the crest of a hill, nnd is guarded by a quarry.

This quarry and brook make the hazards on the seventh hole. Tho eighth hole is an uphill drive, with no hazards. The homo green is little to I one sldo of tho club house and is protected by two brooks and a ditch. In yards tho measure- 1 iiients from tees tn holes are: 1, 118; -50; U. 300; I.

4H0; 5. -JOO; tl, 180; 7, UTO; 8, tl, 411). Total. 2,408. There nre score of college golfers on tho lfnks every plc.iH.int elay, and llio general form all down tne lino Is of the improving order.

Among the best golfers nt Princeton nre W. I). Vander-pocl. '08: P. I).

Stockloy, 'OS; P. Bayard, '03; It. K. Poole, 1000; J. 1.

Illuir. '08; YV. A. XV. Stewart, '07; V.

Sturges, '07; O. v. Jackson, T. Buckley, 'Hfl; I), lllgers, '07; II. Uwc, '07; C.

Ilrokaw, '07. and Benjamin Coates, '08. Somo of them havo won distinction on other links, liaynrd was one of tbo slxtcon who qtmliflcxl at modal piny tn the amateur championship atv Shlnnecock Hills. Slockley was a medal wlnnorat tho Morris County Golf Club Lint season, and on Jan. 1 Vnndcrpocl handed in tho winning card.

ltM), 10,00, of tho twenty-ono who finished in the New Year's Day handicap at the Ilultusrol Golf Club. Uowllug The distribution or prizes to the twenty ill teams which scored the lartest number of plus In the lato headpln tournament, held under the auspices of the united bowling clubs, attracted a largo crowd to the Oermanla Assembly Rooms alleys, Friday ntght. Following Is the list of thowlunlngteama: First, Orchard Howling Club, team No, 1: srrond. llosedaln Oswllng Club, team No. third, Kmptre Howling Club, team No fourth.

Oriental Howling Club, team No. li fltlh, Albion Uowllug Club, sixth, Metropolitan Howling Club; aeveuth, Mo-iarvh Honl.ng club: eighth. Tourist Cycle club: ninth. Fidelia Howling Club, team No. tenth, Nadjy Howling Ciilbl elecenth, Adelphl Howling Club, team No.

1: twelfth. F.mplre Howling, team, No. 'J i thirteenth. Arlington Howling club, toam No. fourteenth.

Alpha Uowllug CiUb, team No. It fifteenth. Civil Krrvlee Hon Hug Club; sixteenth. West hbore Howling nub; sevente-enth. Linden drove Howling (iub elithteeuth.

Howling fiub; nineteenth, Ilcrlteley Howling Club; twentieth. I-otua HowltngCiub (New Yeirkl; twenty-first, liu Knight Howling Club; twruty-secimd, cirltanl Field club; twenty-third, tiprtrtnn Howling Club, team No. 1 twciit)-Murth. Orloma! Honllng Club, learn No. tent)-nrth.

lloscdale Howllrg Club, team Nn. II; twenty-sixth. Cloiden Hod HoHilngClub, team No. 1. Additional p-les were presented lo the oriental HowllngCliibfnr rolling the highest icore lu tho teiipin game and to tho Chi! Service Howling Club for scoring the most runs of points In the nine-pin game.

The Individual prizes for tho highest ten Kin and nlliepln score vt cut to Marshall of thn Nadjy owllng tiuh and Mennlnger of the Lladeu Uroee Hon ling Club. After the presentation nf the team prizes the successful bowlers lu the Individual tournament received their share of the money at stake, varying from 9 toil down to So, In the following order: Dr. H. Tlnim, C. WUekens, I.ehrhae'1, 0.

1-iHge, J. Thum, 1). Frercks, II. Iluehholt. II, Hk-kuiaun.

(1. On, J. Hold. 1'. r-cbultz, O.

hchenck, II. Feldmann, J. Wlngenteld, and II. Kop-pcrmann. Willi tho exception of the se-ond team prize, which was won by thu Catholic Club, and the spare prize, which was carried off by lyjHlsof the New Jersey A.

the Ellzaleth A. C. bowlers made a clean sweep of tho prizes In the Amateur Assexiatlon, wluulugthe nrst team trophy and Itoth Individual average prizes. The records of the leading players foltowi Same. Club, Gumci, Atvraae.

fbimherlaln E. A. 14 1H4 0-M IS 17010-13 Davll E. A.C! 11! KM 10-111 Hodlne N. II.

0. Ill 17I2 1V.1II Karr A. Ill 171 10-13 Wright CathollaC 14 1714-7 llluioe-k K.A.C 14 171L, Lewi N.J. A.0 14 171 U-7 Lano K.A.C 14 1711.7 VauZandt Orltanl F. Ill 171 1.10 Johnson II.

It. Ill 1707-13 Cathe-art CntholloC 18 1711013 Hhodirlck J.A.O ,10 170U I'niunugh Cathollo 0 14 lHtffi-7 Wells K.A.C Ill lOSB-m Slrrrltt 11,0 in 1CS l.lfl houtliurd N.J. A.0 11 inn 1.11 (Irons. 11. Orltanl 0 14 107 Mil Morrell K.

lu 111711-111 lluulry CatbolIoC ...14 11178-14 Cobb N.J.A.C 11 1B7II-11 Vuuderveer A. IS imp, Ilrum.J.ll Orltanl K.C 14 1 ml 514' f'aies N. II. II. ,...14 1 Sit 1.7 Coffuian CatholloC 14 105 1-7 Osrord and Cambridge Crow, at Practice.

London, March SO. The prnctico of tho Oxford and CambrJdgo crews on the Thames and their test trials over tho actual course still leave the race very doubtful. Everybody admires tho neatness and swing of the Cambridge crew. They are faster tiutnlast year. The Oxford eight, however, are ratherjheavler, and pull very ounce of their weight.

nonsB XACixa xx exozaxd. Bake Marlborough and the Earl of Warwick Among the Sew Patrons. London, March 20. Tho racing season, which tarts next wcok, promises to bo tho liveliest for many yoars. Tho now patrons ot Uio turf are many and wealthy.

Besides bluo-bloodcdd6bu-tants, like tho Duko of Marlborough, thoro aro a group of South African gold and diamond kings and somo now-mado millionaires in tho bleyclo company boom. Tho Iiiiko of Mnrlborotigh and the Earl of Warwick are tho latest additions to tho employers at Egorton House, Newmarket, whore tho Duko of Hetonshiro Is now the largest patron with horses In training. Lord Wolverton comes next, and tho Prince of Wales Is among the others Interested In tho stable. Tho Duko of Devonshire owns two promising two-yuur-olds brad by tho lato Baron Ilirsch. Tho totdyism of ono of tho cyclo magnates amuses tho snorting publlo considerably.

He bought yearling colt from tho Prince of Wales for 0,000 gulno.is, which nt any ordinary sale would not havo brought more than "00 guineas. The purchaser hns named It after a well-known bleyclo tiro and possibly thinks tho outlay Justified as an advertisement and proper payment for borso bred by royalty. Thcro has not been tiny fioavy plunging bv any of tho royal family on tho turf slnco Prlneo Krancls of Tock laid 10.000 lo Je 1,000 un a horse that wns beaten at Dublin. Ho was sent off on military service to India after that episode. The Duko of York rarely wagers, and cares littlo for sport.

Mr. McCaltnont, probably the luckiest owner on tho turf, has his new houso atChovcley, Now-mnrkct, now ready. It lias cost a quarter of a million and has a prlvuto raco course attached. IV Inner, at Iron Hill. iRCe niix.

March 20. The illonlng are th. sum-marlei nf the races here to-dart First ltaee Five rurlnnts. ram pa. to 8 Md 1 to 3.

wont Jerouet, to for place, second llalllo Oar third. Time. 1:11. Second Race Flee furlonji. I.lttle Jim, 11 to 0 nud 4 to o.

wemt jlldulght, 0 to 1 for place, second! Old Aire third. Timn. ilia. Tnird ltaci- six furtnngi. Tatteraatl.

even and 1 to wont Entbuilaittc, 0 to 1 for place, second', Cn-mer II. third. Time. 1187. Fourth Itaco six rurlongs.

Onld Dollar, tn 1 and 2 tn 1, won: Con Lucy, 3 to 1 for place, second; En en third, lime, lifc-7. Fifth ltaee six furlongs. Long Bridge. 7 to 10 nnd 1 lo it, won: Hoer, 4 to I for place, second; lted Htar ttitra. Time, nv7.

sixth Race Four and a half furlongs. At netm. bold, 0 to I a to o. wont Our Hose. to O.for pl-tee.

second: Kuntce thtril. Time, ltun. (Soails. 4X4t)4 ft444) 4t444 44) Os HE SELL THE 4 I I Victor, I I Cleveland, tvorcesier, I Pierce, I I Dayton, I Fenton, ZKimball, Winton, Union, Middletown, Crawford I BICYCLES OX A CA.Sn PAYMEXT OP I RAT.AXCF. JX ll MO.

PAYMEXTS. CALL Olt It'll ITE. Ee G. P. I iiooms axi gt, third floor, 29 BROADWAY, N.

Y. OPEX JIOXItA US1IL $25 Bicycle ite have Tnrji ron that price A YD FOR I.ES. OCR PARTICCL.tR DtRGAIX, UOXVBVER. TRIS TfECU IS A WUCCI, OF fTORLO RE.IOTT.V, JIIIVS AD WOME'S MODEM, FOR PIO. tin DOT AD1ERTISE THE XAME, RCT THE PL.TB OS TUB WHEEL HULBERT BROS, C0 Mb 03 WKST 23D J0P FORMER STORE.

Mr SENSATION. 3lO FA Hi; raiitrs crp on NEW RAMBLERS, MredtU 12 nnd 14 nnopcv axlo and dotacbabld art with (J mid. I dPtic a tf Urea, at SOD each. rt'KulHr I not 91UO k'orxttt; Kunrantpoil t-oimlt BituLw at tttlDvafb. ljotof UYTI4, tOI.l'.MUIAM, Tin iuni'.

9iu to ban. IHU IStlt'tiedHuilalr-H, 07 ct 5 kind; 81 DcIIh. 7Si. hadillo Ub-h, 11 ft ft, Ftiot I'uinps, Hi 'tn, each. SI Nli-LcUd Krroitcne mp 7rt tti.

Dry Ooml Stores, filiate Aro You CONSOLIDATED BICYCLE I IT CIH Jill Kits near Htatton. SlGOND-H AND i WHEELS SI I. l'J. II, IT. Il, Including ei I.I'M I1IA1 and ICTOIM In gon.l condlilon.

M.niiu Wonlens, 1U tubliiK flush Joints, one-pleco crank, and axle, all ontlous desired. I.IHT 9IOO. OCR I'lllt'i: 04. itdie.ilT for ctsii. Htd.n for cash.

Second hand wheels taken lu exchange, at bottom price. MI.TIR WOKIIFA tvii.i: 7U Nassau U-tweeu Fulton ami John "1,500" GENUINE S29 EACH." KlfK'int fancy flnlshfd, hvK KnK'lUhaamlnsti tulilnff, I mil it'talU'TB, ami uptodalu fruture, uaum out imfakti taluo rlOH, AUt. lotisatlon In rnnint. l(G0ft March CcIoa, 9UU.73, 1U tuhtnic. fluali Joints, uorntti-r pin, and right up tiMlatOijuarutitfrd by blcydct jiHoplo 1 year; trcd aluu 510H, Look out for unit It -w (may o) 511(0 ryi-U- L.

C. JANDORF urn nntuiiH.tr, S25, S3b, S35 Will close out about 1100 of new IiIkIi grade standard mokes. We haro some elegant id h'd good cycles at 8U, 81S, t'JS. FULTON CYCLE CRESCENT BICYGLES. New '08 Wheels at a sacrifice, TOM IV AltO, 03 ST.

lt.1Y 1'AVM E.TI COLUMBIA S49v BICYCLES, 'ml Mmlel, also l.llertys and Vltioni same prae. OUU others, such us Crescents. (Ill: Hamblen, till: Kuril. $id; hiialdluic, t-iV, livuxluj. tiij; Credeudu, $V8 BOU e-heaper grades, new.

HUftdi Hiits' nheels, lu.B(li40U second-hand, 5. (IH. Slu. old cycle's traded lu. We defy our Imltutjrs to moot our prices fall HtTRALn PO lMKastaust.

nntlmU (Baaaii.fiit), u'r Ann. iiicici.UN rittiti io iu man. Purchaser at our Annual Spring Hale of nicyclei will be taught free In our aca lemy, Our assortment of second-baud wheels comprises Sterlings, Hartfords. Culumblas, Crawforda, Creaoeuts, tc. Toe Metropolltun Illcyrllnc Western Uoulerurd una Otb at, BErORB buying a bloycle communicate with met I caasare you money.

so pjut it. gpoxtmna'i (Soon. partjjmnn'ji (5ooHf, Not the Finish Only The wearing qualities of II arc proverbial. The surest, safest wheel you can buy is the Columbia. Twentieth ffl year of leadership in cycle building.

All models ready for delivery. gjl ROPE; BVIANOFACTOIRBIN CO. I 12 Warren Streot. I METROPOLITAN SICVCL.IIMO CO. GOth Stroott and Boulovard.

All the Time! Como in and lot us show yon why llioy aro Victors on the road, up hill, down hill, and nil tho time. fc: When you buy a bicyole, of course you want tho zS bost thing your money can buy wo say this moans 3 It Victor. All wo ask is your own decision on tho point 13 after wo havo hud a chauco to show you why. Seo us about it Overman Wheel I New York Branch, 23 Warren SI. fc; AGENTS: r3! si- Tlnkham Crclo Co.

UIO W. 30th St, gj Matliews hroa. 10S XV. 125th V- Hermes Cycle Co 81 Greenwich Ar. iUiiUUsiiUiiiisilti itiUUtsiiU iiUU JUiUiik miUii.

iUiiUU CK Qlfl SOK Oooil pecond-hand machines, our own make; onlv a few. tJ10 to flS i i OJ JIU vi.0 for pncumatlc-tlrcet Pierce. An excellent wheel $25, others, $5. Better i i a rcputublc second-hand luachlno than a (llmsy new one not half so pood. i Ther.ro, V.

ins hambei- t. I'ntown Hlore, 1411 1 ll'irny. ror.Oth IU 1 DnOOKLV.N. ltlhO-hSllfdfora Ase. OKAXQC.

S. ill Main ht. FACTORY. Buffalo. N.

Y. I wemm! Wheels, I Quality SST Too! 8TYLE31 I LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S TANDEM. Tho Lightest Running Wheeji on Earth. 5 I TBUE ELEDKEOISE I i TiiE BELWIOERE. I I Wo alwijs MaiJe Good Sewing Machine 1 7 Why Shouldn't we Make Good Whielst i 1 National Sewing Machine 330 Drodwy, Factory: 'A New Vork.

Delvldere, Ills. OUR FULL LINE STEARNS. Jl SO Tandems, $125 Specials, Jtoo Roadsters, 575 '90 Roadsters. Tandems, Jtoo Roadsters, I00 Rotd Racers, J75 '00 Roadsters. Special's, Rotdsters.

CRAWrORD, Jtoo Tandems, 550 Roadsters, J35 Juveniles. T1NKHAM. MO Roadsters. Jt25 Tricycles. Cash or Installments.

55.00 ilown. Vst Cliirfbam Cycle gompanv General OHicts. sot, joi 310 UJeti Tlliy-iiicib Slretr, n. V. City INSTALLMENT BUYERS on cqu.il term with ui S'oeilrnchnrifcj.

Our uperli StAwliiH-l fur 803, payntle 85 down ud t'J per weei. A few 'till moilelj for 30 on tlio plan. Others, uew auj second-lieud liargalm rrom 4'JOtotllS, I.llxTal nKonniH'fj In exchange. The tuMj ferine irive linnctit Btatemcnte. V.

A. IIIXKITITII, QOO IIIIIIIIMTAT. W. H. WF.DSTEIt, Uaaever, ww wamw wXwXwiXs7i; TO I I -j Tho Barnes MJ WHITE FLYER "XAa trwuful anil iperdy iu tbo ioiuiur Aiunrlcau blnl.

V.rery teatrd, de- i slrable dt-vlco that tireiluccepccd.iuiilUtty and 1 aecurlty It fuiind oil the llaruea lllcycle. 1 Buld un luntalliuenti. ELMWOOD CYCLE 87 Park Plo. le.sVssVssVsSsVsVssssASss VtfsSssVs UUU LMjjlI SECOND-IlANDBlCYCIa-Uargalna from au upi saihorUutaUment. OnU at 018 BrodwieV, MHHnBBaBMHMiMHit.w: CsH True wheel exonomy Is flA cyiw praf iced "he J'T, jsu JtfgJF buy a cheap bicycle.

If orjj tQ you care a fig for satip. (i XjV factorj service, shun the Mf bargain wheel; buy a Qfii Uj. wheel with a reputation, ge VST withaguaranteeasstrong "vyi E) as Gibralter a Stearns VK a Yellow Fellow. jjV Beautiful illustrated ttL Year Book free. iSil 1 Vnf Tiskhamcvct-eCo, ftn? ll New ork tl A fftj to6-3io Wett jQth St.

QH 8l -fin z2ri n. stcauns MKkers nid Syracuse, Y. ji It's the Wick I Does the Trick." Have Self foiling1 Bearings. I I I.oqulre no attention -Hollow xlo i conitiltis wick hottllntf euougU oil for l.ftno inilprt of ruing. Catftldeiiio fivo.

IlAiiJuome colUptl- bleclr.nk.lu,; cup for V-i centJ, atitorrt jf 1 3 5 EAST 42D ST. I Near FUlli Ave. 135-137 West 125th St. I "EOLLLESS SYLPH CYCLES" $100 $100 hVt.l'IW I'liilnily more Impoitant IninroremenU aii'l hwlnl IValur. Hum any oilier 1SD7 wheel.

AI.WW ItKI.I vlll.K. HIO, BO, 7(l. All Slaea. Jl)ll Ill Inn MIUTH STHEIX JOHNSON CYCLES, nZT Ketr Taiiileint, kiltiti'rletiratmt Karls, 'il) 50 oriKl-nai luiuit efi, M7 d'lA; btearna, $3.1 llnrlfor.1, MA.WeillT linir. Teiurlut, eiiuj A.

fllti: II, nun ntlierK, auch an hlnuirra, IJIieriy, Syracuse. IKoal. helle, at iiricta uuhcanl at. IrupectluD Imlti'l. WILIS' Park now Bl.

AIIP.NTS ON SPECIAL MOEN BARCLAY CYCLES, Alsn Vxlli.se-, I'nltcil Mates. Ariel, ami Kn rydea. A FllW IIAHIiAINS. fib ASI) tll'WAltl), Wrlii 'nr nni'1'lal iirhit llat foreumlrlea i STEPHEN T. MOEN.

JV VKbUV AhTOH HOfaK. NNVAI. CLEAltlNII SAM! OK HICVfLW -feT iX nnd hend, low urlr-cai ciah or Installmeiita ruKiltau lik'ji'llii Co. flutlmt and HmiluvirJ UKCONI) HAND All prlri'77ah nr ln OaUllmenu. KKMIMITU.S AltV.SC'O Dvthil.

portinn tfvrntc. ARENA" ATHLETIC CLUB, 4-1U Itltll.lltlVAV. Opening Night, Monday, Mch. 23, CREEDON vs. STRONG, ABB ftHO CTHBB ATnUOTieM.