Upload File

g.ptkuhkr. fair women - la84...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • g.PTKUHKR. Fair Women - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_24/SL... · up three watches as prizes in each of the three ... Two mile anftty b
1
Sept. 3. THE LIFE. CYCLING. ROAD ANDJTRACK. THE WORK OF THR MEN WHO IiOVE SPEED. Recent Racing Events on the Race Track and the Road Club Tour- naments and Individual Efforts. Coming Events. g.PTKUHKR. 12 H»c« Meet Bullim re Clubs, lUltimnre, SId. 12 \ ns'iirtt, Ct. Crfout C. 0. Fiell Day. 14-15 Tw Mile Safety Handicap at N. T. A. C. Gnmi-i. Trtrcra' laUnd. 14-l.V- Tmirnariitnt at H.-impdt-n Park, Springfield, 3I.M. trtdr-ss \V. C. C .lt..n, Si-crfUry, B->x 107. 17 Knee Mtel of the Altutor, N. Y. \Vh«.lni-M. 17 Associated (AcllDK i Inl* i.l ri,iUJ,-i r l,i», Eac« JI..HI. AJcJross U. Crowtlier, 34 Suutli Third St. TORONTO SCORES. It Wins Most of the Prizes at the Stratforrt Meet. STRATFORD, Ont., Aug. 31. Th» bioy«!« meet advertise*! to lake place here to-tiny cAin* off Ihia afternoon nt the Agricultural Park. The Budoen cool dip in the weather and the threat- ening appearance of the sky ma<lu the attend- ance comparatively small and tbe track fome- what heavy. The Foronto flyers were generally to the fore, but the local city men bravely op- held their end, W. Hyslop met with an acci- dent during the fire mile race, which afterwards prevented him from wheeling off a dervd heat which he had made with E. J. P. Smith in the one milo open. Second rilace was awarded to Smith. MoCorthy, of Stratford, holds the city club cup by defanlt. Novice laf". r>n«» mile. Startari, A. D. Armatronff, Briiid.ii B. ; John C»ul«v. Hamilton; J. F. White, Londun; A. K. Srliundl, Waterhxi; R. JalTray, Wan- derer". Toronto; Frei Frnni:, S-al>.rtli B. (/^Pat- rick F»rrell. W.K>dstock; H.ury Tollon, Gal:; M. F. Martin, St. Tunmiu. W"n l.y R. Jaflray, Wan- don-rx, Toroutu; J. F. White, London, 2d. Time, 3.IK) 1-5. Balf-mtlii dash, ihree hfnt*. Srarterg, T. McCanhr, Siratrord; (J. M. Wells. Wand-Tors, Tirjnto; W. Hnlop, T"r"nto B. C.: E J. P. Smlili, Toronto; W. Carman. T .runt". Won by G. M. \\Vlla, Wan- d«r«r>. Toront..; E. J. P. Smith, Toronto. 21. One mile, 3m. i !» ». Stinrri R B. McFarlane, Stratfont B t\; J,,hn W. l,i«in|t«t..n<., Seafi>rth; W. Nich.'l. Hamilton; G. L. HrKav. Oali; J. V. While, London D. C.; A. E Schnuilt, Waterloo; B. Jiiffrav, Wandrnii, Toronto; F. Krxnk. Seafurih; Harry Toltnii. Oalt; M. F. Martin. St. Thomas. Won by B Juffr^y, Wan<1erert, Toronto; W. Nlcliol, Hamil- ton. id Tims, 2.53 Ooe mita oreu. Starters, W. Hvslop, Toronto B. C.; £. J. P Smith, Toronto; W. Carman. Toronto. \Von bv W. Carman, Toronto; E. J. P. Smith, Ton-nlo, 2d. Time. 2.43. !»o nilli>, '2.45 clam starters, T. McCarthy, Stratford; W. N. R b-rtton. S'raronl; W. Nichnl, Flamilton; .J. ¥. While, London; F. W. Dull, Wandereis; 11. J-.ff- ray, Wanlerer-; H. T..lmn, Gall. Won by T. »Ic- Clit'iy, Stratford; B. Jaffray, Wanderers, 2iJ. Time. «JI7. ft /p m'l*» open Sttrtera, T. McCarthv, Stratford; G. 41. W.-IN. Wandfrrn b. ('.; W. Hvjlop, Toronto; E. /. P. Smith. Toronto; W. Carman, Toronto. Won by G. M \Vell«, Wanderers B. C.; W. Carman. To- ronto. 2d. ffwo mil« dnh team race; three men Starterg, Strait.. rd Bicycle Club. S-afi.rth Bicycle C3nb. Halt Bicycle Club aud London Bicycle Club Won by Siralfurd. ________ A NOVICE'S PAST RACE. North Attleboro's Cycling Record Broken by Joseph Hewhigs. NORTH ATTLEDOBO. Mass., Sept. 3. The Col- ombia's Bicycle Club held its second annual 'ouruameut at the Agricultural Park to-day. Tbe races furnished many surprises, the urin- si pal one being tbe fine work of Joseph Hew- ing! in tbe mile novice race. He led all the others ea=ilv, and when it wa* aunounced that his time, 2m. 453., beat the record of this track, there wa* loud cheer in p. Later he made a mile In 2m. 47?. The best previous record was 2m. 493., ma-ifl last year by E. H. Anthony, of Taun- toD. Summary: AIH0 safety, for ooTicefl. Fire starters Jocepb 17ew- init«, North AtiUboro, l*t; Erne«i E. Leonard, Campbe.lo. 2d; Arthur Sluppart, Millis, 3J. Time. 2m. 15s. ft.il" ordinary, open. 0. E. Evuersan, Frauklin, 1st; W. F. Pack»rd, North Attleboro, 2d; H. D. Merritt, North Alt'eborn, 3-1. Mil" sa'*-ty. fur the Old North Purchase charopfoni.liip. Two feta'ters J. A.FiTlies, lit; Joseph He-wine 2.1. Dall-nrle --« ! «ty, open. First he»; Won by Eil A. N*l8ou, willi F. A. Jill-OD, of Providence, and Geo, Vf. Brn»n, of Wo. ns. cket, 2.1 and 3d. Second hmt KM| h T. Callow-hill, New Ik.ifunl, In; John Mc- GuiDf«, Tan n ton, 2d; F. W. Cm n dull. Providence 3,] Final Kelt«-ii, 1st; Cftllowhiil, 2d; McGuiowa 3d. Time. 1m. 153-5a. Uib t-oya' safely. Uudolplt W. Emerson, Chelsea, let; Simmer II. Ilanc'Ck.Sd; \VUIie Uawson, Paw- tuclift, 3d. Luiiis Arnold, of W>_>una»ckft, rau into the fei c<- and wan severely tnjurvd. Ttnif t.'JS. Qunrts 1 -nitln, OJH n, eafety. E. A. Nelson. 1st; John Mc'.l':inr93, TH union, id; B. T. Calloftbill, 3d. Time. 27*. Mile, 3.10 rl»FB. TTewlngt, 1st; F'Tbes, 2d; Fred Stop- part, of Mill.*, 3.1. Tine, 2m. 47a. Wile oj:«n. E. A. Nrlsun. l«t; F. M. Crandall, o: Providence, 2d; Fre.l Huhart, Wlllis, 3d. Time 2m 7s. At tbe Blurt McGnim'Bs and Batrhelor collide* and the latter had to be carried from tbe track He was severely injured. Mile t«am rnce. KDtrlen, J. A. Forbfs, W. F. Pack- a.d and JuBHjh Ii«-wlug8, for Columbia Glut; W E K.!.<".v]f0o, Fred Stoi<p*rt mid Anhur $;oi>part, fo Minis Clnb. Woo by the Columbian Mile c. nBol.tloo. F. .J. Mill*. 1st; \V. " ~«M**W« id; WillieDawflon, 3d. RACING IN PENXSY+ (BO-. ,!s.l. 3d; Sliter (serntch). retire*!. Time, 5.Z2 2-3. lor*' nitle rao G. ilcKav, 1st; 0. Emms, '^d; R. Ale- Fanl.S.1. Time. 3 lu l-«. One mile, open W. Hvslop, TorontBn, Isi; E. J. P. Smith, Torontos, M. Time. 2. 38. Qn irtrr-mile dash, flr»t heal Wrl'e, Wanderer-, 1'f; FTrslop, Toronto, 2d; Smlrh, Toiontoa. 3d; Shtt-r, Kintcst'ia, 4th. Time, 35. Second heat -ane^osi- ti'iub, l.ut Miter not in the r»ce. Time, .35 4-o. ve mile. o)»«n Woll«, Wnndi-rers, ls>; ilv>lop, To- rotitos, '^1; ]lartin, Kingston, 3d. No lime taken. POTS PLEVTIPCTj. New York Wheelmen Have an Easy Thing Scooping Prizes. At the athietiu carniv.tl of the Staten Island Athletic Club, on Labor Day, A. C. Rich picked out a suit spot, bavin; only McLean and Grosoh to beat. Winners unu events were: Ope mile safety, novice. Won by T. H. Lndwlg, Sta- len I-land A. C ; T. V. Meyer, 8:»ten l.l.uj A. C., 2.1; A.Silvia, Stateu Island Wheelmen, 3d. Time, 2m SUM. Ualf-m. le safety, scratch. W,.n by A. B. Rich, Sta- ten Itland A. C.; 11. K. \Yeni]>l", Slaieu I.Ui.(l A. C., 2d;G W. SlioDniu, Prosprct Wheelmen, 3d. Time, liu. IS I-6-. )oe mi!e aalely, handicap. First heat won hy H. Hanrtlioroe (lUlydi.), East Uraa^e; J. Lndwig (llOjds.). Slalen Island A. C, 2.1, and II. K. Wemple (IHJyus.j, 3d; urn,-, 2m. 43 I -6s. S.cond heal «ou by W. S. Pa;e (lOuyda.), Rinus (\untv Whe Imen; r. Hawley (KHr. Is.), Kingt County Whrelmeu, 2d; B Darner (7Uyils.), Hud-ion Tnunly Wheelmen, 3>J; tilno. 2m. 31 3-S<. Final heit won by W.S. Pane (loOyds), KIUKB Contity Wheelmen; H. Darmer (7(1. .Is ), Hudson County Wheelmen, 2d, and H. H»»t.ioine (llDyds.), East Orange, 3d; time, 2m. 'M 2-3«. Om. lulls safety. tcrnl-:h Won by A. B. Rich, Slaten Ul.iu-1 A. C; r. Grosch, OIHDRB Wheelmen, 2d; H. B. Wemple, Stalen lalaud A. C., 3d. Time, tm., Three mile safety handicap Won hy D. McLcan (iWlTiln I. Kings County Wheelmen; U. S. Paine (270 >i!s.), Kings County Wheelmen, 2d; F. H^wley (270 yds ). Kings County Wheelluen, 3d. Time, Sal. 13S-ut. Three nnlo safety, scratch Won by A. B. Bich, Staten l«l»nd A. C.; F. Hawley. Klng< Coiinly Wheelmen, 2d. and H. K. Wemple, Staten Island A. 0 , 3d. Time, 8m. 46 1-os. Two mile eafety handicap Won by H. Hawthorne (2iOvd».), Kast Oranne; F.W. Judge (UOvds.). Klver- ei. le Wheelmen. 2.1, and I). McLi-an (l"0jds.), Kmts Touuty Wheoluieo. 3d. Time.uui. 19j. At the Manhattan Field on the same d*y the Columbia Athletio Club held carnival and hung up three watches as prizes in each of the three licycle events upon tbe programme. Eii;ht housand people were present to see the follow- ng races run: One mile safety bicycle race for novices, scratch First heat Won by M. R. Hornftck, Ver ua Ath- letic Club; C. H. Soule, Fa.-saic A. C . 2,1; H. G. Bauir, Century Cycling Club. 3J. Time. 2m. 5* 2-6s. SiH-ond heat Won by E. Smith, Beilfurd Wheel- men; K. J. Rau, Century Cyriiug Club, 2.1; Ge r« Herzlir. New York City, 3d. Time, 2m. 49 3-5«. Third heat Won l>y L. Bau.>rhkobb, Manhattan Wheelmen; J. II. Brown, Bedford Wheelmen, id; C. W. Olteu, Century Wneeimen, 3-t. Tim--, 2m. 51 4-5^. Final heat Won by Smith, with Sonle 2d; and Hornfeck 3d. Time, 2m. 42 4-5». Wou by a yaid, after a very exciting nnijh; two yards between second and thud. One mile safety bicycle race, handicap. Won by F. S. Paige. Klugi County Wheelmen (lOOy.ls.), with U.Hawihorn-, Oranue Athletic Club |llu\ds.), 2. 1, and C. L. Bi:rnliam, Y. nkero Bicycle Clubdlifds.). 3d. Time, 2m. 30 l-Sa. Won by 2ft.; 3) da. be- tween 2.I und 3d. Two mile anftty b cycle wee. handicap Won by O. 8. Br;.nd', Mauhattjn A. C. (ISOydn ), with U.S. I'aige, Kins County Wheelmen (ISiiydi.J. 2n. ami Hurry Hawihorne, Oranje A. C. (I90\d>.). 3d. Time, 6m. 9 l-5s. Won by 2}ds.; 3yd>. betweeu 2u and 3d. AMONG THK SALTS. The Pottetown Bicycle Clut> Successful Meeting. POTTSTOWN, Sept. 3. Over one thousand peo- ple were present at the annual meet of tbe Potts- town Bicycle Club yeMenlay. It was the most successful ever held, both in attendance and tirao made. Visitor! were present from Phila- delphia, West Chester, Norristown and Reading. Tbe events were as follows: Novice race, one mile J. D. Llmburg, Philadelphia. 1st; II. 8. Jl. Deery, I'.ttstown, 2J; Frank Derr, Morristo»n, 3J. Tim«, 3.00. Match race, one mile Elias Himmelv, of Pottstonn. 1st; R. Kti Ilk-home, M; \\iulield Flukbiuer, 3d. Time,:! 2S 1-5. Tlilrd race. 5m. class, five members from each clnh of Bending. Noirialo*n ai.d I'oitstown \Von hv Read- Inc; I'ott-town, 2i; Norristown, 3d. Time. IS 41. Exhibiting fancy riding by t rod Cohee, of Philadel- phia. Eton rice. lODvds. George Kelp, 1st; Ralph Schawon, 2<l Time. 4.33. On»-quaner mile John Critz, Pottstown, 1st; D. J. F. Urott. 2d; C. W. Le«8lg, Jr., 3d; William Reif- snyder. 4Hi. Bd.k r^ci-, lOOy.fs. Ed Lachman, 1st; Ed Stroll, 2d; KrWer, 3 I. Time, 3.25. Bide «Dd run, oue mile James B. Llnibnrfr, Phita- deli.hla, 1st; II. S. M. Devitt, roll-town, 2d; Gourde Keii.p, l*otl«town t 3d. Time, 2.IJO 2-5. Open race, "ne mile, 3-mitttiti, claai J. KratK, Nor- ristown, l-i; W. H. Rieae. 2il; 1. A. Deme est, 3d; W. Krl. k. Beading, 4lh. Tim-, 2 40 1-5. Riys1 rac<-, "tie mile R. >ch-uffry, Pottttown, Is1 ; 8. Breen, Reading, I'd; M.Wittiel. Ilsadlug 3d. Time, s.r.s. Open race, one mile. S.OO class William Krick. Read- Ing, lit; George Keipe, Pottslown, 2<l; W. S. Obeilin, ColuniWn, 3d. Time, 2.0(1. Open rac*. half-mile C. J Kre.ft, Norristown, Is'.; W. B. Keljie, 2d; J..hn Fritz, Pott«to«n, 3d. Time, 1.17 l-fl. Cluh championship, one mile John Fritz, 1st; D. J. F. Brehn. 2'l: H. F. S. Dery, 3d; W. Reifeujder, 4th. lluie, 2.68 25. ________ CANUCK'S RACING. A Record Broken at the Kingston Meet. KINGSTON, Aug. 30. The Kingston bicycle meet yesterday wns a fair success. The weather was charmini, the track good, tbe audience re- spectable. One record was broken, Wells, of the Wnnilcrers. Toronto, clipping off one second from the quarter mile dash time. He cade it in thirty-five seconds. Hysl.ip and Smith, of the Toronto?, and Sliter, Kingston, were immediately buncbed behind Wells, so that each undoubtedly beat the former record. Some of the races were slow, the riders not caring to do great work. The results were: One mile 11 -vice, four entries Firs' race declared off bera»M>«' "'" ''"" time ot 3.09 Tlie uexi heat re- en lid M Kay nud Mujhe< Kli)«<ton, a tie; 8Ic- M-ibnn, Knii;stiili, 3d; and Hugh NicK'f, 4lh. Time, 251. Mi-Kiy and Huglirs ran lor flrst place, McKay taking it bv twenty vards In 2.47 :l-5. Half-mil" dash, c.pen, f tir ditiie< W. Hvslop. Jr., Toronto*, aud 91. W. < i-lla, W»nilerers, a >le; E. II. Bliler, K nn-lon, 3d; E. J. I'. Smifli, 4ih Time, 1.13. Wells beat H «L p hy s fool in 1.21 lor f)r«t place. Iivo mil", oi.»n, four .-tilrlen M. Wells, Wan-lerers, M; W. Hmlop. T..r,iutos, 2d; B. J. P. Smith, Toron- to*, 3d. TIOIX. S. 32. Two mil'- fln!> haudhMp, five entries L. Hughrs (170 *di.). l»u O. C. M.itln (IfOjds.), 2d: John M:h»y One mile, scratch Won by Q. C. Smith, U. 0. B.; lias, 3 05; H. J. Baner, E. A. C., 3.07%. QnnrUr-mila daeh Won hy G. C. Smith, TJ. C. B.; time, 41s; F. C. Giltiett, X. W., 2d,«».; N. H. White, E. W., 3d. One mile handicap Won by George C. Smith, U. C. B. ( crslch); tune. 2.47X; A. T. Hinrlchs, P. B. (••. (6l)yd-.j. 2d, 2.51; K. U. Laggren, E. A. C. (SOyds.), 3d, 2. ',!;<. Two mile handicap Won bj Cksrles Brown, E. W. (140yd>.); lime, 6.21; Q. K. I>uvey. E. W. (100yds.), 2J.6.22; F. 0. Gilbert, E. W. (UOjda.), 3d, Union County Bicycle Meet, RAHWAY, N. J., Sept. 5. The fourth meet of the Union County Roadsters passed off pleas- antly before 20110 people. Several severe falls were taken by the participants of the races, but none serious. Summary: One mile safety, novice. Won by A. 3. Fritti, P. B. C.; W. H. Til^worth, 2d. Time, 2 SO. One mile fcafriy, handicap. Wou by F. fliwley, K. C. W.; U. J. ISauer, E. A. C., 2d. Time, 2.22J^. Quarter-mile eatety. scratch. Wou by Charles Brown, K. W ; George C. Smith, 2d. Time, 37«. One mile ordiuarv. handicap Won by Albert Lutz- ir.on, B. C. C.; W. J. Moouey, 2d. Time.2.41J^. One mile, safety, 2. VI class. W,.n by C. A. Watson, U. C. H.; 1). R. McLean, 2d. Time. 2.47. Two mile, safely, lip race. Won by J. B. HazeltOD, B. A. C.; O. A. Beckwlth, 2.L Time, 5.31%. Half-mill' >afety, scratch. Won by O. C. Smith, U. C. K.;S. B. Bo«man,2d. Time, 1.13%. One mile safely, U. C. B. championship. Won hy Chailes A. Watson, W. II. Slooney, 2d. Time, 2.47 Two mile safely, handicap. Won bv & B. Bowman. D. a. McLean, 2d. Time, 5.03. One mile safety, coiisolatlou. Won hy A. A. Gracey, 1'. A. S. C.; G. F. Boyce, 2d, Time, 2.52. Race at West Chester. Wwtr CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 4. The races held here yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Chester County Agricultural Society, were run in the presence of 8000 spectators. Tbe track, which is in the shape of the figure eiebt, was very dusty and lumpy, making fast time almost impossible. The summary: One-hall mile safety, scratch J. II. Draper. A. C. S. N.. 1st; 1). Be^gm, Wilminiton, 2d. Time, 1.18>C One mile safety, handicap Juo. Mead (70vd>.) Q. C. W., l«t; B. Be g(!> , WIImlngtoD, 2d. Time, 2.40 1-5. One mile salety, scratch J. II. Draper, A. C. S. N., 1st; Jno. Mead, a C. W., 2d. Time, 2.49 1-5. "Wimlle and Tylerat Rockville, ROCKVILLK, Ct., Sept. 3. The first tourna- cnt of tbe Rockville Wheel Club was held this afternoon. Results: Mile novice F. K. Whllmore, Jr., Hartford, 250. lalf-mile open, scratch. W. W. Windle, with Tyler "1. Mile handicap. Hartford and Tnllatid counties. . N. Herman, of tiartford. Two mile opeu, scratch. W. W. Windle, with Thomas Ralph 2d. Mile club hampionnhlp. Fred Suow. Mile open, handicap. 'arues Wilson, Jr., \Vorcester, 2.31. One hundred ards. handicap. Tyler (scratch). Mile tandem. Herman and fuller, 3.11J4; last quarter, 3014. Mile pen. U. C. Tyler, of Springfield; Uerinan 2d. Seventh Annual Race Meet of the Syracuse Club. SYRACUSE, N. y., Sept. 5. The seventh an- nual race meet of the Syracuse Cycling Club was held at Kirkvrood Driving Park this after- noon, and a big crowd was in attendance in spite of the fact that the day was rainy. The track was slow on this account, but competition was sharp and fust, especially in the city cham- pionship event?, over which inten-e rivalry raged nmong the local olubs. Itittle disap- pointment was expressed because the Eastern cracks did not appear. Tlie city championship rood race for the Iltrald trophy was run in the mud to Manlius and return at noon. The Centnry Cycling Club riders were victorious in this, while Ibe Syra- cuse Athletio Association's fait men took me ft of the track events. Tbe pirado in the morn- ing through the principal streets of the city in- cluded, besides the city organizations, clubs from Auburn, Rome, Rochester, Ulicn, and Ca- yuga. A novel feature of the parade was that all ot the cyclers walked beside their wheels in- stead of riding, an innovation in cycling parades. Following Is the summary of the day's races: City championship r ad race, fifteen miles I w-ntv- four entries. Won h\ G. E. Hancock, Ct-ninry C. C ; time. 1.31.0(1; A. E. Weed, Century C. C., 2d; George W. Huck, Sjrarrn.. A. A.,3d. One mile saiety novi.-e Nine contestant*. W. n by L. W. Hivgiris, Syracuse A. A.; time, 2.47; H. E. Hope, 2d; F. J.Bvfeor, 3d On* mile or.linarv rnndlcap, open Two contestants. Won by W. W. Taxn. Philadelphia (scratch); tirni', 3.115; Arthur Senn (liflydj J,2d. One hundred yard da*n, foot race Pour contestants. W,. n hv A. T. Da»ls, Syracuse A. A ; timc,0.tOJ£ 0. Ide, Syracuse A. A.. 2J; A. K. Hughes, Syra.ma A. A.. 3d. Half-mile central New York champlonshlD Seven oimn Bfant*. Won ly John Wilkiti-ou, Syracuse * A ; tune. 1.14%; C. A. Benjamin. Syracuse A. A, 2d; IrvinK Fuller, dyractuv A A., 3.1. Half-mile safety, op*-n Eight conte-t^nts. Won by W. W. Tajni-.' Philadelphia; time, 1.15^; 0. A. Ben- jamin, Syracuse A. A., 2d; B.E. Batelu.iu, Hamilton, 3d. Hail-mile safety boys' cily championship Six con- teMants. Won by R. J. Sloan, Jr.; lltne, 1.19; B. I,e-«er. 2-1; Myron Alien, 3-1. Onem-1- safety, oj en Three contestants. Won hy C. \V. Inslee; time, 2.40; John Wllkiuson, 2.1; W. W. Taxi", 3d. One mile salety, 2.50 clas?. 'even contestant*. Won bv Jl. F. DlrnliTger, Buflal, ; time, 2.43>^; F. W. Pietron. 2J; W. A. Acklev, 3d. Two mile landoni, o;*u. Two contestants. Won by Cro.hy and Wildhaok; time, 6.15^; H arris and Ack- ermrtn, 2.1. One milo safety, handicap, cl'y championthio Ten contestaitln. Won hy John Wi!km*ou, S.vra.-uw A. A.; time, 2.3-2; Fred Carrol), 2d; t'. A. Be. jaini", :<d. One mile safely, handicap. o|«n. Fourteen coutrt-t- ants. Won hy II F Dirnber^er (I30id».); time, 2.23: C. W. Inslee (7Uydi),2d; W. A. Ack : ey. 3d. Four hundred and forlv yardi dash, handicap, otieu Four contestant*. Won by L. J. Myerg; lime, 0.57; A. E Hugh-s2d, Fred Hiller3d. One mile timlem. "pen Two teams. Won by Croshy and Wlldback, Ulica, time, 3.17; Harris and Acker- man 2d. Two mile safety, handicap, open. Sivente a n o mtest- atils Won by C. A. P.enjnmin (180yds ); tinii-. 6.08; F. W. Pietron (26ny<l9.) 2d. W. H. IJex 1.230yds.) 3d. Referee William Murt-hv, Manhattan Athletic Club. Judires A. P. Grant. Utica, H. W. Bullock, Albany: W. Bostwick Fuller, Syra- cuse. Timers F. W. Marshall, Syracuse; H. N. Loiter, Syracu-e; C. B. Cromhill, Norwich. Scorers C. E. Wardweil, Rome; E.I ward Leo- nard, Syrucuse; F, J. Marion,Syracuse. Starter Harry Schell, Syracuse. 4. BUCKEYR 5IEET. A Successful Tourney Held at New- ark, O. NEWARK, 0., Sept. 2. The bicycle tourna- ment at the fair grounds this afternoon was at tended by about 1200 people, and the races wera very exciting. Suuiiuarv: The first race, quarter-mil*, was won hy H. J liover; 21, B. B. Juuej; 3d, H. D. Rank. Time, 40s. Second race, half-mile 1st, E 8. Pr-wne; 2d, B. B. Jones; 3d, II. J. Hoover. Time, 1.23V£ Thirl nice, one mile. clmm[jion*hij> of Licking count). 1st, 0. F. 0-bun; 21, J. J D.inieli; 3d, E S. Krowne. Time. 2.6ul{. Boys' inc.'. balf-mile. 1st. Fnd Johnson; 2d, Ed'lle Wil«m; 3d, Ned Ifnlton. Tim*.2.118. Five mile race 1-t, H. B. Bank; 2.1, J. J. D;I lets 3d, W. T. Iliudncke; 1th, J. E. Stinger. Time, !6m. 28s. Slow race, fifty yar.lt Int. H. D. Rank; id, Semper Scoti; 3d. Cirrl Alien. Time, 1.2S'.{. Team race between Newark and Granville Newark ti-am, Kiiliu Joii-s, E. S. Brov»ne, H. 1) Kink Granville, G. S. 0-hun, West 5Io rill. Grate Jouel Newark toi'k 23 poiuts, Grauville 20, giviUK prize to Newark. Time. 8in. One milo race 1st, B. B. Jones; id, H. J. Hoover, 3d, J.J.Daniels. Time, 2.58. A JERSEY EVENT. Wheeling on the New Jersey Jockey Club Grounds. ELIZABETH, Sept. 5. The bicycle races a the New Jersey Jockoy Club grounds to-day resulted as follows: One mile i.ovice .Won by H. A Bath, Jr., U. C. B. time. 3.19; H. Zimmrrnian, gd. One mile, -cratch, L-jvs uc*ler 16 years. Won by George Kl'i*; time, 3.1)1)1$; E. Stout, 2d. Team lace, Saliooslall cup chft'npi-iiishlp of Union county, two mllei*. M on bv KH.eal'eih Wlfeltneu Cliatlea Bron... In,631%: William UcUoer.ZI, ti.W, F. C. Gllt,vrt,Sd. 634. Bicycle Races at Trenton. y t N. J., Sept. 5. Labor Day was celebrated here to-day by horse and bicycle racing ac the Trenton Driving Park. In the >icjclo races the following was the summary: Oue mile handicap. Wun by H. I. Wuadflr, rolumbia Cyclers. Philadelphia; J. A. Head, Quaker City Wheelmen, 2d. Time. 231J4 la.f-milfi handicap Won bv F. Dnnkelberger, Col- noil.in Cyclers. PmUdelphia; S. Kicb, Jr., Columbia Cycler*, 2d. Time, 1.0'jU. ?wo mile handicap Wou oy n. I. Wunder, Colom- bia Cycler-; A. H. Rogers, Mercer County Wheel- men, lid. Time, 5.29%. East Orange Cyclers* Road Ttace. ORA.NGB, Seot. 3. The East Orange Cyclers leld a road raco this afternoon from Plainfield o East Orange, a distance of about eighteen mites. There were nine starter? and a splendid race was the outcome. The winner was Harry rV. Smith (5m.). actual time 53ui.; 2J, A. Hcd- den (6ui.). actual time 55oa. 60s.; 3d, John Clark (6iu.), actual time 57m. 35s. Tbe best time was made by D. Greenwood (scratch), aotoal iuie 52m. 20s. The prizes were two handsome ;uld medals and two silver medals. Bits of Racing News. Or mo ad has gone In training for a aby at the re- cords. Peoria's meet next year will be prolonged OTer Ix days. Frank Rus8», a brother of the Australian cham- >ioo, IB ia C.'ilciKO. Lonifjville's totirnameot on Sept. 29 and SO will be conducted by electric litfht. EsiSmat'* are out that Chicago will have thirty a>« of national and iuternatioual racing next neasou. llolbem. the EugH*U lung dtntauca r Jer, Is to try r tbe 100-mile record oil tbe Buffaio track in Parla. Walter Sanger weigh * 191 pounds In training, and rides a 11 umber racer geared to oeTeuty-two 'nchee. Frank Shorland thioka he can do 430 mil en in twenty-four hours, either at Herne Hill or ou tbeBuf- fato trick. Collie Bell baa received $400 from the Minnesota are Fair Asaociatioo, to be devoted to prizes for bi- cycie nicing. Cincinnati 1^ talking ot licensing bicycle?, and there if. x pr< at bub-bub In Porkopoiis wheel circle* u consequence. W. A. Rhodes lias postponed, until he 10 in belter §h»i>n U»MI He ia at nre«eot, blc contemplated go at tbe 100-nnle record. Schofltld, the English crack, Is contemplating ''iraakiuK cycle racing for ruoaiiig, at wliicb he i somewhat of an expert. Tf e Torcnto Bicycle Club Is paid to have cleared 1200 '.u its recent race moet. Look out for jiiano rJzes up ID Canada next reason. Ain«rira*u klte-clmped track H no new thing; ii t-as ]"Qx exi'ta-l In Knizlatxt under the more homely but ex;<r(bmve title of leg-o'-matton. \VhfU a crack lo-efl a raco it ) called ba<l luck, hen br wins it is <all»d superior speed. Berlo has twtD having a lot of bad luck rocently. Paul Schimniel, a Milwaukee younifster of twelve Tenm of a»:c, wiiin a novice mile In 2.52, which ia cer- tainly a wi'iiderlnl j>erformauce ft-T » jiiV'-nilf. Record tircalfing as a KyateniHtlc aff/tlr will bo^fn at 8prin^n.-l-i nb ut Sopt. '26. All tli^ cracks In train- ing wilt then aid each other In trying to give Fat I mi Time a.black eye. Ctncrtgo'rf -chf>m*s fir a great rac* track fo wiieeliru ct'Uta->U to be beM on during the Fair aeem lobe very mueh like > punctured pueumatic the wind IIM osciped. To L'»-t good racing make the events short quar- ter and bnir-niiles chiefly. This will do away with loafing M no other plan can, aud the contests will bt tuil of snap and vigor. "Birdir" >1 tinker ha? gone into Heclmtoo In th< ennntry to hr»al up hi* wounds fiifflcien;ly to enable him to win nt the fall touru-imenta a few tuure punt* for kindling wood pnrpises. George Tayl^r is to ^tu^y d ntiatry. Should h Tf>lop ihe same BpeeJ in rpmnvim: mo'ars am bicuspids that he has showo in. ridlug a bicycle, al d»nta) r<-cordft are bound to go. C»i tain Van HIckloD, will take the following racing t<-am around the Knstero circuit to represen ill" Chirago Cvchng Club. Mecers. Lunuden, Glcheus Van Sickleu, Hunger and B.ide. L;ihor D*y WBH tfie greatest racing day cycling ha* » ver hat) In this country. In almost every cit nnd t"wn ra^e meets wm> hell aud the heart of thi pot hunter made glad within him. A half-mile, a cne mile npnn and a one mil handicap will be run off at the Hazel Dell Prlvfn. Pa'k, Wiloiiniftoo, on Friday next. Lea (in* rules t govern, an<1 three frizes in each «Vt-nt to bo awarded New liaudicappen for DhtrUt No. 9 have bee npi»otnted *v tlie L. A. W. Kucfnir Bnard an follows: H. W. Clark. Hcnt.dta Bank BuilJInif, Mlnneapolt. aiino., and K. F. Lot t, 323 Huberts street, tit. Pau Minn. The Assorfated Cycling Cluhs* Race Meet Com mittpe his rcc»-iv -d i^iftltirtt a*«nranca from Wmdla Tvler, Tnylor nnd Znnmermau, tbe raciug cracks, thi thev will coDIDote at the race meet iu thid city u Sept. 17. B. J. 3Iecrfdy fa suffering from a recent fall in race at Glasgow, and the chnncei are he will be nn able lo ract< ngaln this season. The pluckr Irisb- nitn hflg IfAu exceedingly unlucky this season ID hi racing triperienCfB. Krnt-st Leitch, the English crnck. Is laid up 1 Paris MS a lesult of HD accident rcreivcd in a FHCH o the BiifTtlo track ID Paris. Lehch s 'ujunasarenx.stl from cuts from bl« t>roken g I awes, which bavo some what Injured bis eye*. Harry Leeming. the man who trained "Sandy* FeUcr" and a lot ot othfr good men, U to take chir*< of Walit-r Sunter. Keep an eye on the Milwmike man. Wt>'ll all be Sander jeopU cext seasou if La what they say ab->ut liitn U true. The Frenchman w>w l .M,\d all tbe bicycle record otviet-u 5 and 25 mi I "8. Tho Am»iican.i imld all th records up to five riiilc-* «n,l the KotflMinuMi from t. np to 413 mili'9. Tl-c- t'«t<' •••••* *fie«m to have thebea of the Aui'-rirnna lu long->;!-iiHCo racing. The Cyeiut ban t.'ie tr-ilowlnsf: "Ovfrhcard at tli Bice UeolniK "Whht rU-,-r, tiill?' 'Well, ihis bl'oniiu' skw. Wly, tli*--t) (i.n't a sincl.- boi kl h^re a^ I cau afl». Oh. I'd S.-OIIT IK* tit Ki-mpton (tbi*u the close finish of a cycle nice gtiued all atten Uoa)." Among; 'he prominent 1-ical men trnlntn? for th Milwaukee tour.muienr, 10 t-e heltl nt National Pur on Sept 10. an Prioy, Audrm>, Sm,t<-r, Sc limit bane and Porks. Chicago is expected to a^ntn tlthtout th old grudge they btmra^Atuat iho Uriwui City flyer* & thU meet. The slmi'lMtrulo* for tlie Improvemeut of WID ar«: Prwttce tip-fctitit:. d- n't »n:ukf, eit only gnut whult-ioui" f' d; drijik \t-rv littlo ncul avoiif ;i«t'-\ flwe«:« and s'archy tou'tf. Hy fu!!u* TIB; tht-s^ Mf»s rik'int utuii viill louii sjvrJenL 1 -- u V(t*t tin rovenjvii hi hii »iud ana ttt^ p. \*-- rs. Percy Slone, one time the racing prld« of St. 'uis, Is to resume racing. One by one the o'd-tlmern re coming back to Ihe track. Tbe rich ball of tbe rae» leet raanagera lures them from their r< tirement. Tne esire to own a fsw dozen piano*, town lots and trot- —ng hors«e U too much for them to resist. Windle, Tyler, Tavlor, Taxi", /immennan, Lumi- en and Mnneer have all entered for the Associated ltnrf Club's race meel on the 17th. Given a good ay Philadelphia's A. C. C. ought to adtl nany a ilol- ar to its treasury a> the result of the grand racing hey wttl offer the public on Saturday week. Jack Prince la now earning a good living racing ainBt trotting burses. As an example of how soft hey ara coming fr tha "champion of \roeric*" he Bars iu a recent race he ran against a horse at De- ance, <>., for $250 a side anil the gate recelpto, that here were 8000 people present to see Jack win. Issac Baird, the Charleston, 8. C , racing; man who las been doing Rome good work for several months pou Irtsh roadiand paths, has sailed for homo. It i said that the Irish Cyclist Asaocialion will declare its twenty-five and fifty miles, made in the fifty mile Y. U. C. A. race, Irish records fur these distances. A committee of the Business Men's Cvcle League s still at work on the details of ils novel Philadelphia Vewark relay race, and success Is expected. Several luhs have agreed to eutor the ten men each which rill he r- quired, and hut little remains but to decide upon a date. It will probably be fixed for late la October. O. M. Wells, th« Canadian craclt, has received a alter from A. A. Zimmermau, urging him to go to 'prlngflold and train with the Jersey iiheo >m for the lartford and Springfield meet*. Though uiotlest'y eclaring thai he will not be in It with Ihe ciacks. down there, Wells has been persuaded by his triends o accept. There were two cycling events on the programme f the Bank Clerks'Athletic caiuea at Philadelphia, Sept. 8 a mile And two milo safety races. The sum- mitries: Ono milo handicap A. A. Oracely (25vrls.) won; F. B. Harriott 2d, J. Diver 3d; time, 2m. 37 3-5s. Two mile handicap F. B. Marriott won; B. N. Swank 2d, G. W. Coates od;time, 5m. 24s. Tbo Chicago Club have secured the Wash- neton Park track to hold a race meet on Oct. 26 an.l 7. The Chlcagos cleared about $800 on their recent aces, which sum will be tmd to defray the expenses f Art. J. Stackpole, the club's Irainer, and the racing earn that will be sent by the club to compete at the Castern race meets on the full circuits. The track officials in Chicago have aet an ex- ample for other race meet officials to copy. They dis- lualifled two racing men for looking back in n race. Competitors should not be allowed to risk thciroun and other men's safely by Ihis uncalled-for bit of ca-e- easneae, and a few more lessons, like Ihe one taughl hem by Chicago will soon put a stop to it; An effort will be made to have the fivers, who will top over in this city the intervening week of the A. I. C. and P A. W. meets, to try over the famoiie Lan- :asler pike for some of ihe world's road records. llenra. Taxis and ZImmerman will try to regain the five mile tandem record, which they formerly held until beaten hy Draper and Kelly, of this city. The Panisb lady scorcher, MIM Johanne Jorgen- son, hna ridden 102 miles upon the road in 5h. o£in. t hardly seems possible that a llltle woman, weighing >arely 135!hs. and mounted npon a machine geared ip to C9 could perform such a feat as thi*, a task which npon Danish roads would try the mettle of the majority of men who think themselves speedy. Meesrs. Keator and Myers, the Western unioy- cllug, experts intend laklnir a tour throughout the country on their one wheeled machines. Any rider who Ihfnks this style of cycling is a pleasant one and who thinks ho can do twenty-five miles per day across country yrhlle mounted on one \vheel is at liberty to oin Messrs. Keator and Myere lu this pleasure (?) rip. In the special club race of the Park Avenue Wheelmen the winner will £et a three mouths' ahive from an np-towii barber, and Ihe last, or fourth man, a single shampoo. No amount of argument can con- vince auy upholder of the present amaleur law tiiat the awarding of ench prizes as the foregoin? is nol f the greatest possible advantage to those who are demanding cash prizes. "Kddie" McDowell, Philadelphia's fastest pro., wauls to net a whack at some of the p-.uuos ami build- up lets amateurs are racing for, S'> he Intends ap- plying for membership in the L. A. W. filcDowell, it paid, will receive the backing and support of Borne of Penns* Ivanla's most prominent wheelmen, and fot-ls confident lhat lie will he taken into Ihe fold, along yvilh the other "amachoors." Th» Boston Athletic Association, at I'a annual road race on Oct. 1, wilt give a gold medal to the man who makes a i:ew twenty-five-niile record and a tit~ ver medal to the next best man if he heats the pres- ent record. Qold, silver and bronze moda's will be given to ihe men who make the besl time on tbe o-iuise. 'Harry" Wheeler has declared his intention of entering, and promises to make a record at the dis- tance. The York Cycle Club, York, Pa., are making stren- uous efforts to make their tournament a success on Seplemlier 20, 1892. They are continually at work on their track, which 10 one of the finett iu tile State, when its size, width, and condition are collectively considered. It is a half-mile, seventy fc-et wide, well banked, and of clay, which m-tkca it very easy fo work into a splendid condition. Their prize liBt, although no! yet completed, will be v ilued at 5700 to $SOO. and will inclnde several high grade pneumatic safe:le.'. iler.ry P. Andrse, of Milwaukee, baa resigned his position as official bandicapr-er of the Wisconsin Di- v i«ton because of unjn*t criticism he has received at the baud* of disgruntled racing men. Sir. Andrae should teconsider his resignation; nil handicappers are Ihe recipients of abuse and nu»judgment at the bands of ik-norant and prejudiced people. Tbiit'a part of the business. It|1s like the umpire in a hall game; no one moans all tht-y nay, and no one woultl bnlieve them if they did. Don't resign, Ur. Audrae;figut it out witb them. Owing to conflicting dates. Ihe tournament of the Boston Pre*s and Cnmbriileeport clubs will be held S~pt. 10, instead ol Sepl. 17, as previously anuouu.'ed. The track will be placed in the bent possible c.,u.li- tlf-n. and fast rldlOK may be looked tor when the cracks competo for thu piano and the blcvcles. While considerable attention has been pnid to the stars of the business, the novices and moderutely fast men htve hy no means been firgotteu. F.-rJh em there is the novice. 3.00 at>d 2.45 cla se« and handicap race, in all of yvliicii valuaMu prizes will bo givon. Xow, they say a lot of Ihe "amachoors" Intend to go to Australia after the racing: season in this country is over, ui ride for cash prizes in the antipodes. It is lobe hoped that the "amachoors" won't do anything so foolish. Australia la a long way off and the walk- ing from there to America Is both wet and wearisome. American athletes have never returned frr-m Austral a in any other than a bankrupt condition, and even the hold "amacuoor" can not expect to break the hoodoo tlut hovra over tbe land of the hounding kancaroo. Better by far IB it for the "amachoor" to stay here and fatten off of the big bank rolls of the manu- facturer than for him to get gay and go to Aus- tralia, The Baclng Board suspended for thirty days, for racing at unsaurtioned meets, John Robinson, C. Locke, J. R. Watts, all of Louisville, Ky., and 0. Creed, of New Albany, Ind. Tlie fact tliat the J. R. Walts mentioned a!x>ve is a brother of a member of the Hoard did not suffice to save him. A. C. Tichenor, of Louisville, Ky., ha< received a suspension of ninety day*. The reason for the severity lies in the fact that he bud been warned beforehand what would be the con- "eq'iencfs and desired to brave It. M<-ssrs. G. Sweeten, C. K. Kfrkhride, C. Lodge. J. Leeppee. O. Wutsoo, L. Jones, W. Henderaon and A. H. Backet receive a slight sentence of two weeks fur ihe same cffi-nso com- milti-d at Woodbnry, N. J. The Wanderers Bicycle Club, Toronto, Canada, will hold a fall tonrnameut. A guarantee list of over 89<>0 hail been secured. Every individual member has approve.il, and all will nolle in making the meet Ihe success of the season. It will be the nr?t rice meet- ing ever held by the Wanderers Clnb, and it may he depended upou to be a good ooo. Too ui<:st valuable prizes ever given in Canada will beoftpred; diamonds will be the form cf many of them. It will be tlie Wanderers' diamond tournament. A strong effort will be made to bring loeethor Zimmerniau.W'iiille.T*y lor, Tyler, and other UnMcd St ties cracks. The competi- tions betwt.on Wolln, Hyslop, Smith, Carman, 61ller, Low and Ihe oilier Caudian flyers will he keen. Tommv Edge glvts Ihe following advice to racing men: "How is it, we wonder, many racing men pay tnrh little heed t) the troubles ime complaint now so common varicose veins? Is it out of Ignorance as to tbe daniror arising from them, or a pure devil-me- careness? We are inclined to think the former hsa the most to do with it, as did men but know Ibe great risk they run in case of accident to such prominent veins, they would either adopt measures to miuimize the same, by tbe use of eluittio Blockings, taking a res', or pethaps the wisest course of all, complete re- tirement. Path racing is risky enongh already, good- ness knowe, yvithout man contributing to It witb cul- pable negligence. Racing roan, know thyself!" KINO OF SCORCHERS. It is our turn to say, "we told you so." At the beginning of this season ninny Kiders, and Deal- ers, doubted tlie lastine qualities of the King of Scorchers, as it weighed only 28 pounds. Up to the present time we hove disposed of several hun- dred and they have giveu entire satisfaction. The Queen of Seorohers weighs just 33 pounds. t We can supply these ma- chines with our Closure Self-Healing, or the Protection Strip Pneu- matic Tires, to anyone in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland anil the South. Liberal discounts to the trade on cycles and cycle sundries. LUBITRG MANCFACFRTNG Co., 321, 32:i, 325 North 8th St., Phila., Pa. T\ t rrilTiTmn Poured in Ihe Ulil'ed Sates UA I H N I N «nJ foreign Countiiflj. Trade- I H I LJll 1 LJ marks.,designs, label, and o,.py- J. i«.ii-£il *.*/ r|j, h|1 Send deacriptluti with moilei, i bo; -it'ai h or sketch, and I will let you know whether you ran . bt.iia a pat-tit. All information free. W. t;. AUOIUNUAUOH, BIcGill UKIg., 908-24 O sr., N. W., WASHINGl'ON, U. C. 'There isn't a road in Christendom untried by woman.' "The Joy of Fair Women" Nowadays everybody cycles tlie -wheel is a family affair women vie with husbands, brothers, lovers, upon the macadamized* road of health in May, 2413 lessons were given in the Columbia Rid- ^ ing School, at Boston iu warmer June, 1539 in ' later July, 1518 lessons were recorded of the 5470, < over 4000 were to women These are women's days , Tj in the bright cycling millenium, fair women, strong as men, will lead men in cycling as in about every- thing else The Ladies' Columbia is built for women it is simply a Columbia with all Columbia's excell- ence all about it in the Columbia catalogue free for the asking Pope Mfg. Co., Boston, New YorK, Chicago. For most roads will soon be macadamized. ANEW WHEEL! THE REMINGTON. FITTED WITH Cushion Tires, .... $125.00 Featherstone-Dunlop Pneumatics, . 140.00 Bidwell-Thomas, .... 140.00 N. Y. Belting- and Packing Co.'s Protec- tion Strip, ..... 135.00 OUR SPECIALTIES: Mode of Brake Construction, Method of Affixing Cranks, Spoke Nipple, Chain Adjustment and Self-lubricating Case-hardened Chain. HIGHEST GRADE THROUGHOUT, FULLY GUARANTEED, ALL PARTS INTERCHANGEABLE. AOENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. WHITE FOR CATALOGUE AND DISCOUNTS. REMINGTON ARMS CO., OFFICE: 315 BEOABWAY, > T EW YORK CITY. WORKSl AT ILION, N. Y. THEY COME HIGH but PEOPLE MUST HAVE THEM. THE PILGRIM. We have never sacrificed Strength for lightness, and while THE_PJLGRIM Is not a heavy wheel, We guarantee you cannot break It with any ordinary use. It is built for Service. SKND FOR CATALOG VH. WARWICK CYCLE MFG, CO,, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave., Chicago. SOLE AMERICAN AGENTS FOR THE ORIGINAL STARLEY ROVER. Sole agents for the world-renowned Humber in Michigan, Ohio, (Columbus) and South, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana. General Western distributing agents for the well-known WESTERN WHEEL, WORKS. Controlling the world on all kinds of CYCLE ACCESSORIES. 1892 PATTERNS READY FOR SHIPMENT. Visitors invited to inspect our mammoth show rooms. Largest stock in Amer- ica. All kinds of cycles, in all kinds of styles, at all kinds of prices to suit all kinds of people. EUMBER-KOVER CYCLE CO,, 285 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, DEPARTMENT. 1 horouglily Equipped in all onr departments. 'We have given special attention to pro- ducing Emblems, Trophies and Special Designs suited to all athletic events. <simnnQ ois CHESTNUT ST omlUilo n.'oiKhto Q Jl. Cn eil*613Sansom St DlOi Oi UO, PHILADELPHIA,FA. To little Lonnle Warren, ol ihe Columbia Club, beluuxi ibf cred t cf winning tba moat vit inn If t rize «v»r captured by ft Connecticut rider. Tho piaao woo by him at lllinili>gh«m is lined nt S.Suo. Tuil wu W^rrim1! flrtt lime on tbe track IhiB year. SERf£MBE-BOLTEMTGCa MILVXXUKEE WISCONSIHJ

Upload: hakien

Post on 12-Apr-2018

217 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: g.PTKUHKR. Fair Women - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_24/SL... · up three watches as prizes in each of the three ... Two mile anftty b

Sept. 3. THE LIFE.

CYCLING.ROAD ANDJTRACK.

THE WORK OF THR MEN WHO IiOVE SPEED.

Recent Racing Events on the Race Track and the Road Club Tour­

naments and Individual Efforts.

Coming Events.g.PTKUHKR.

12 H»c« Meet Bullim re Clubs, lUltimnre, SId.12 \ ns'iirtt, Ct. Crfout C. 0. Fiell Day.14-15 Tw Mile Safety Handicap at N. T. A. C.

Gnmi-i. Trtrcra' laUnd. 14-l.V- Tmirnariitnt at H.-impdt-n Park, Springfield,

3I.M. trtdr-ss \V. C. C .lt..n, Si-crfUry, B->x 107. 17 Knee Mtel of the Altutor, N. Y. \Vh«.lni-M. 17 Associated (AcllDK i Inl* i.l ri,iUJ,-i r l,i», Eac«

JI..HI. AJcJross U. Crowtlier, 34 Suutli Third St.

TORONTO SCORES.

It Wins Most of the Prizes at the Stratforrt Meet.

STRATFORD, Ont., Aug. 31. Th» bioy«!« meet advertise*! to lake place here to-tiny cAin* off Ihia afternoon nt the Agricultural Park. The Budoen cool dip in the weather and the threat­ ening appearance of the sky ma<lu the attend­ ance comparatively small and tbe track fome- what heavy. The Foronto flyers were generally to the fore, but the local city men bravely op- held their end, W. Hyslop met with an acci­ dent during the fire mile race, which afterwards prevented him from wheeling off a dervd heat which he had made with E. J. P. Smith in the one milo open. Second rilace was awarded to Smith. MoCorthy, of Stratford, holds the city club cup by defanlt.Novice laf". r>n«» mile. Startari, A. D. Armatronff,

Briiid.ii B. ; John C»ul«v. Hamilton; J. F. White, Londun; A. K. Srliundl, Waterhxi; R. JalTray, Wan­ derer". Toronto; Frei Frnni:, S-al>.rtli B. (/^Pat­ rick F»rrell. W.K>dstock; H.ury Tollon, Gal:; M. F. Martin, St. Tunmiu. W"n l.y R. Jaflray, Wan- don-rx, Toroutu; J. F. White, London, 2d. Time, 3.IK) 1-5.

Balf-mtlii dash, ihree hfnt*. Srarterg, T. McCanhr, Siratrord; (J. M. Wells. Wand-Tors, Tirjnto; W. Hnlop, T"r"nto B. C.: E J. P. Smlili, Toronto; W. Carman. T .runt". Won by G. M. \\Vlla, Wan- d«r«r>. Toront..; E. J. P. Smith, Toronto. 21.

One mile, 3m. i !» ». Stinrri R B. McFarlane, Stratfont B t\; J,,hn W. l,i«in|t«t..n<., Seafi>rth; W. Nich.'l. Hamilton; G. L. HrKav. Oali; J. V. While, London D. C.; A. E Schnuilt, Waterloo; B. Jiiffrav, Wandrnii, Toronto; F. Krxnk. Seafurih; Harry Toltnii. Oalt; M. F. Martin. St. Thomas. Won by B Juffr^y, Wan<1erert, Toronto; W. Nlcliol, Hamil­ ton. id Tims, 2.53

Ooe mita oreu. Starters, W. Hvslop, Toronto B. C.; £. J. P Smith, Toronto; W. Carman. Toronto. \Von bv W. Carman, Toronto; E. J. P. Smith, Ton-nlo, 2d. Time. 2.43.

!»o nilli>, '2.45 clam starters, T. McCarthy, Stratford; W. N. R b-rtton. S'raronl; W. Nichnl, Flamilton; .J. ¥. While, London; F. W. Dull, Wandereis; 11. J-.ff- ray, Wanlerer-; H. T..lmn, Gall. Won by T. »Ic- Clit'iy, Stratford; B. Jaffray, Wanderers, 2iJ. Time. «JI7.

ft /p m'l*» open Sttrtera, T. McCarthv, Stratford; G. 41. W.-IN. Wandfrrn b. ('.; W. Hvjlop, Toronto; E. /. P. Smith. Toronto; W. Carman, Toronto. Won by G. M \Vell«, Wanderers B. C.; W. Carman. To­ ronto. 2d.

ffwo mil« dnh team race; three men Starterg, Strait.. rd Bicycle Club. S-afi.rth Bicycle C3nb. Halt Bicycle Club aud London Bicycle Club Won by Siralfurd. ________

A NOVICE'S PAST RACE.

North Attleboro's Cycling Record Broken by Joseph Hewhigs.

NORTH ATTLEDOBO. Mass., Sept. 3. The Col­ ombia's Bicycle Club held its second annual 'ouruameut at the Agricultural Park to-day. Tbe races furnished many surprises, the urin- si pal one being tbe fine work of Joseph Hew­ ing! in tbe mile novice race. He led all the others ea=ilv, and when it wa* aunounced that his time, 2m. 453., beat the record of this track, there wa* loud cheer in p. Later he made a mile In 2m. 47?. The best previous record was 2m. 493., ma-ifl last year by E. H. Anthony, of Taun- toD. Summary: AIH0 safety, for ooTicefl. Fire starters Jocepb 17ew-

init«, North AtiUboro, l*t; Erne«i E. Leonard,Campbe.lo. 2d; Arthur Sluppart, Millis, 3J. Time.2m. 15s.

ft.il" ordinary, open. 0. E. Evuersan, Frauklin, 1st;W. F. Pack»rd, North Attleboro, 2d; H. D. Merritt,North Alt'eborn, 3-1.

Mil" sa'*-ty. fur the Old North Purchase charopfoni.liip. Two feta'ters J. A.FiTlies, lit; Joseph He-wine 2.1.

Dall-nrle --« ! «ty, open. First he»; Won by Eil A.N*l8ou, willi F. A. Jill-OD, of Providence, and Geo,Vf. Brn»n, of Wo. ns. cket, 2.1 and 3d. Second hmt KM| h T. Callow-hill, New Ik.ifunl, In; John Mc- GuiDf«, Tan n ton, 2d; F. W. Cm n dull. Providence 3,] Final Kelt«-ii, 1st; Cftllowhiil, 2d; McGuiowa 3d. Time. 1m. 153-5a.

Uib t-oya' safely. Uudolplt W. Emerson, Chelsea, let; Simmer II. Ilanc'Ck.Sd; \VUIie Uawson, Paw- tuclift, 3d. Luiiis Arnold, of W>_>una»ckft, rau into the fei c<- and wan severely tnjurvd. Ttnif t.'JS.

Qunrts 1 -nitln, OJH n, eafety. E. A. Nelson. 1st; John Mc'.l':inr93, TH union, id; B. T. Calloftbill, 3d. Time. 27*.

Mile, 3.10 rl»FB. TTewlngt, 1st; F'Tbes, 2d; Fred Stop- part, of Mill.*, 3.1. Tine, 2m. 47a.

Wile oj:«n. E. A. Nrlsun. l«t; F. M. Crandall, o: Providence, 2d; Fre.l Huhart, Wlllis, 3d. Time 2m 7s. At tbe Blurt McGnim'Bs and Batrhelor collide* and the latter had to be carried from tbe track He was severely injured.

Mile t«am rnce. KDtrlen, J. A. Forbfs, W. F. Pack- a.d and JuBHjh Ii«-wlug8, for Columbia Glut; W E K.!.<".v]f0o, Fred Stoi<p*rt mid Anhur $;oi>part, fo Minis Clnb. Woo by the Columbian

Mile c. nBol.tloo. F. .J. Mill*. 1st; \V. " ~«M**W« id; WillieDawflon, 3d.

RACING IN PENXSY+

(BO-. ,!s.l. 3d; Sliter (serntch). retire*!. Time, 5.Z2 2-3.lor*' nitle rao G. ilcKav, 1st; 0. Emms, '^d; R. Ale-

Fanl.S.1. Time. 3 lu l-«.One mile, open W. Hvslop, TorontBn, Isi; E. J. P.

Smith, Torontos, M. Time. 2. 38.Qn irtrr-mile dash, flr»t heal Wrl'e, Wanderer-, 1'f;

FTrslop, Toronto, 2d; Smlrh, Toiontoa. 3d; Shtt-r, Kintcst'ia, 4th. Time, 35. Second heat -ane^osi- ti'iub, l.ut Miter not in the r»ce. Time, .35 4-o. ve mile. o)»«n Woll«, Wnndi-rers, ls>; ilv>lop, To- rotitos, '^1; ]lartin, Kingston, 3d. No lime taken.

POTS PLEVTIPCTj.

New York Wheelmen Have an Easy Thing Scooping Prizes.

At the athietiu carniv.tl of the Staten IslandAthletic Club, on Labor Day, A. C. Rich pickedout a suit spot, bavin; only McLean and Grosohto beat. Winners unu events were:Ope mile safety, novice. Won by T. H. Lndwlg, Sta-

len I-land A. C ; T. V. Meyer, 8:»ten l.l.uj A. C., 2.1; A.Silvia, Stateu Island Wheelmen, 3d. Time, 2m SUM.

Ualf-m. le safety, scratch. W,.n by A. B. Rich, Sta­ ten Itland A. C.; 11. K. \Yeni]>l", Slaieu I.Ui.(l A. C., 2d;G W. SlioDniu, Prosprct Wheelmen, 3d. Time, liu. IS I-6-.

)oe mi!e aalely, handicap. First heat won hy H. Hanrtlioroe (lUlydi.), East Uraa^e; J. Lndwig (llOjds.). Slalen Island A. C, 2.1, and II. K. Wemple (IHJyus.j, 3d; urn,-, 2m. 43 I -6s. S.cond heal «ou by W. S. Pa;e (lOuyda.), Rinus (\untv Whe Imen; r. Hawley (KHr. Is.), Kingt County Whrelmeu, 2d; B Darner (7Uyils.), Hud-ion Tnunly Wheelmen, 3>J; tilno. 2m. 31 3-S<. Final heit won by W.S. Pane (loOyds), KIUKB Contity Wheelmen; H. Darmer (7(1. .Is ), Hudson County Wheelmen, 2d, and H. H»»t.ioine (llDyds.), East Orange, 3d; time, 2m. 'M 2-3«.

Om. lulls safety. tcrnl-:h Won by A. B. Rich, Slaten Ul.iu-1 A. C; r. Grosch, OIHDRB Wheelmen, 2d; H. B. Wemple, Stalen lalaud A. C., 3d. Time, tm.,

Three mile safety handicap Won hy D. McLcan (iWlTiln I. Kings County Wheelmen; U. S. Paine (270 >i!s.), Kings County Wheelmen, 2d; F. H^wley (270 yds ). Kings County Wheelluen, 3d. Time, Sal. 13S-ut.

Three nnlo safety, scratch Won by A. B. Bich, Staten l«l»nd A. C.; F. Hawley. Klng< Coiinly Wheelmen, 2d. and H. K. Wemple, Staten Island A. 0 , 3d. Time, 8m. 46 1-os.

Two mile eafety handicap Won by H. Hawthorne(2iOvd».), Kast Oranne; F.W. Judge (UOvds.). Klver-

ei. le Wheelmen. 2.1, and I). McLi-an (l"0jds.), KmtsTouuty Wheoluieo. 3d. Time.uui. 19j.At the Manhattan Field on the same d*y the

Columbia Athletio Club held carnival and hungup three watches as prizes in each of the threelicycle events upon tbe programme. Eii;hthousand people were present to see the follow-ng races run:

One mile safety bicycle race for novices, scratch First heat Won by M. R. Hornftck, Ver ua Ath­ letic Club; C. H. Soule, Fa.-saic A. C . 2,1; H. G. Bauir, Century Cycling Club. 3J. Time. 2m. 5* 2-6s. SiH-ond heat Won by E. Smith, Beilfurd Wheel­ men; K. J. Rau, Century Cyriiug Club, 2.1; Ge r« Herzlir. New York City, 3d. Time, 2m. 49 3-5«. Third heat Won l>y L. Bau.>rhkobb, Manhattan Wheelmen; J. II. Brown, Bedford Wheelmen, id; C. W. Olteu, Century Wneeimen, 3-t. Tim--, 2m. 51 4-5^. Final heat Won by Smith, with Sonle 2d; and Hornfeck 3d. Time, 2m. 42 4-5». Wou by a yaid, after a very exciting nnijh; two yards between second and thud.

One mile safety bicycle race, handicap. Won by F. S. Paige. Klugi County Wheelmen (lOOy.ls.), with U.Hawihorn-, Oranue Athletic Club |llu\ds.), 2. 1, and C. L. Bi:rnliam, Y. nkero Bicycle Clubdlifds.). 3d. Time, 2m. 30 l-Sa. Won by 2ft.; 3) da. be­ tween 2.I und 3d.

Two mile anftty b cycle wee. handicap Won by O. 8. Br;.nd', Mauhattjn A. C. (ISOydn ), with U.S. I'aige, Kins County Wheelmen (ISiiydi.J. 2n. ami Hurry Hawihorne, Oranje A. C. (I90\d>.). 3d. Time, 6m. 9 l-5s. Won by 2}ds.; 3yd>. betweeu 2u and 3d.

AMONG THK SALTS.

The Pottetown Bicycle Clut> Successful Meeting.

POTTSTOWN, Sept. 3. Over one thousand peo­ ple were present at the annual meet of tbe Potts- town Bicycle Club yeMenlay. It was the most successful ever held, both in attendance and tirao made. Visitor! were present from Phila­ delphia, West Chester, Norristown and Reading. Tbe events were as follows: Novice race, one mile J. D. Llmburg, Philadelphia.

1st; II. 8. Jl. Deery, I'.ttstown, 2J; Frank Derr,Morristo»n, 3J. Tim«, 3.00.

Match race, one mile Elias Himmelv, of Pottstonn.1st; R. Kti Ilk-home, M; \\iulield Flukbiuer, 3d.Time,:! 2S 1-5.

Tlilrd race. 5m. class, five members from each clnh ofBending. Noirialo*n ai.d I'oitstown \Von hv Read-Inc; I'ott-town, 2i; Norristown, 3d. Time. IS 41.

Exhibiting fancy riding by t rod Cohee, of Philadel­ phia.

Eton rice. lODvds. George Kelp, 1st; Ralph Schawon,2<l Time. 4.33.

On»-quaner mile John Critz, Pottstown, 1st; D. J.F. Urott. 2d; C. W. Le«8lg, Jr., 3d; William Reif-snyder. 4Hi.

Bd.k r^ci-, lOOy.fs. Ed Lachman, 1st; Ed Stroll, 2d;KrWer, 3 I. Time, 3.25.

Bide «Dd run, oue mile James B. Llnibnrfr, Phita-deli.hla, 1st; II. S. M. Devitt, roll-town, 2d; GourdeKeii.p, l*otl«town t 3d. Time, 2.IJO 2-5.

Open race, "ne mile, 3-mitttiti, claai J. KratK, Nor­ ristown, l-i; W. H. Rieae. 2il; 1. A. Deme est, 3d; W.Krl. k. Beading, 4lh. Tim-, 2 40 1-5.

Riys1 rac<-, "tie mile R. >ch-uffry, Pottttown, Is1 ;8. Breen, Reading, I'd; M.Wittiel. Ilsadlug 3d. Time,s.r.s.

Open race, one mile. S.OO class William Krick. Read- Ing, lit; George Keipe, Pottslown, 2<l; W. S. Obeilin,ColuniWn, 3d. Time, 2.0(1.

Open rac*. half-mile C. J Kre.ft, Norristown, Is'.; W.B. Keljie, 2d; J..hn Fritz, Pott«to«n, 3d. Time,

1.17 l-fl. Cluh championship, one mile John Fritz, 1st; D. J. F.

Brehn. 2'l: H. F. S. Dery, 3d; W. Reifeujder, 4th.lluie, 2.68 25. ________

CANUCK'S RACING.

A Record Broken at the Kingston Meet.

KINGSTON, Aug. 30. The Kingston bicycle meet yesterday wns a fair success. The weather was charmini, the track good, tbe audience re­ spectable. One record was broken, Wells, of the Wnnilcrers. Toronto, clipping off one second from the quarter mile dash time. He cade it in thirty-five seconds.

Hysl.ip and Smith, of the Toronto?, and Sliter, Kingston, were immediately buncbed behind Wells, so that each undoubtedly beat the former record. Some of the races were slow, the riders not caring to do great work. The results were: One mile 11 -vice, four entries Firs' race declared off

bera»M>«' "'" ''"" time ot 3.09 Tlie uexi heat re- en lid M Kay nud Mujhe< Kli)«<ton, a tie; 8Ic- M-ibnn, Knii;stiili, 3d; and Hugh NicK'f, 4lh. Time, 251. Mi-Kiy and Huglirs ran lor flrst place, McKay taking it bv twenty vards In 2.47 :l-5.

Half-mil" dash, c.pen, f tir ditiie< W. Hvslop. Jr., Toronto*, aud 91. W. < i-lla, W»nilerers, a >le; E. II. Bliler, K nn-lon, 3d; E. J. I'. Smifli, 4ih Time, 1.13. Wells beat H «L p hy s fool in 1.21 lor f)r«t place.

Iivo mil", oi.»n, four .-tilrlen M. Wells, Wan-lerers, M; W. Hmlop. T..r,iutos, 2d; B. J. P. Smith, Toron­ to*, 3d. TIOIX. S. 32.

Two mil'- fln!> haudhMp, five entries L. Hughrs (170 *di.). l»u O. C. M.itln (IfOjds.), 2d: John M:h»y

One mile, scratch Won by Q. C. Smith, U. 0. B.;lias, 3 05; H. J. Baner, E. A. C., 3.07%.

QnnrUr-mila daeh Won hy G. C. Smith, TJ. C. B.;time, 41s; F. C. Giltiett, X. W., 2d,«».; N. H. White,E. W., 3d.

One mile handicap Won by George C. Smith, U. C. B.( crslch); tune. 2.47X; A. T. Hinrlchs, P. B. (••.(6l)yd-.j. 2d, 2.51; K. U. Laggren, E. A. C. (SOyds.),3d, 2. ',!;<.

Two mile handicap Won bj Cksrles Brown, E. W.(140yd>.); lime, 6.21; Q. K. I>uvey. E. W. (100yds.),2J.6.22; F. 0. Gilbert, E. W. (UOjda.), 3d,

Union County Bicycle Meet,RAHWAY, N. J., Sept. 5. The fourth meet of

the Union County Roadsters passed off pleas­ antly before 20110 people. Several severe falls were taken by the participants of the races, but none serious. Summary: One mile safety, novice. Won by A. 3. Fritti, P. B.

C.; W. H. Til^worth, 2d. Time, 2 SO. One mile fcafriy, handicap. Wou by F. fliwley, K. C.

W.; U. J. ISauer, E. A. C., 2d. Time, 2.22J^. Quarter-mile eatety. scratch. Wou by Charles Brown,

K. W ; George C. Smith, 2d. Time, 37«. One mile ordiuarv. handicap Won by Albert Lutz-

ir.on, B. C. C.; W. J. Moouey, 2d. Time.2.41J^. One mile, safety, 2. VI class. W,.n by C. A. Watson, U.

C. H.; 1). R. McLean, 2d. Time. 2.47. Two mile, safely, lip race. Won by J. B. HazeltOD,

B. A. C.; O. A. Beckwlth, 2.L Time, 5.31%. Half-mill' >afety, scratch. Won by O. C. Smith, U. C.

K.;S. B. Bo«man,2d. Time, 1.13%. One mile safely, U. C. B. championship. Won hy

Chailes A. Watson, W. II. Slooney, 2d. Time, 2.47 Two mile safely, handicap. Won bv & B. Bowman.

D. a. McLean, 2d. Time, 5.03. One mile safety, coiisolatlou. Won hy A. A. Gracey,

1'. A. S. C.; G. F. Boyce, 2d, Time, 2.52.

Race at West Chester.Wwtr CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 4. The races held

here yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Chester County Agricultural Society, were run in the presence of 8000 spectators. Tbe track, which is in the shape of the figure eiebt, was very dusty and lumpy, making fast time almost impossible. The summary: One-hall mile safety, scratch J. II. Draper. A. C. S.

N.. 1st; 1). Be^gm, Wilminiton, 2d. Time, 1.18>C One mile safety, handicap Juo. Mead (70vd>.) Q. C.

W., l«t; B. Beg(!> , WIImlngtoD, 2d. Time, 2.40 1-5. One mile salety, scratch J. II. Draper, A. C. S. N., 1st;

Jno. Mead, a C. W., 2d. Time, 2.49 1-5.

"Wimlle and Tylerat Rockville,ROCKVILLK, Ct., Sept. 3. The first tourna- cnt of tbe Rockville Wheel Club was held this

afternoon. Results:Mile novice F. K. Whllmore, Jr., Hartford, 250.

lalf-mile open, scratch. W. W. Windle, with Tyler"1. Mile handicap. Hartford and Tnllatid counties.

. N. Herman, of tiartford. Two mile opeu, scratch.W. W. Windle, with Thomas Ralph 2d. Mile club hampionnhlp. Fred Suow. Mile open, handicap. 'arues Wilson, Jr., \Vorcester, 2.31. One hundred ards. handicap. Tyler (scratch). Mile tandem.

Herman and fuller, 3.11J4; last quarter, 3014. Mile pen. U. C. Tyler, of Springfield; Uerinan 2d.

Seventh Annual Race Meet of the Syracuse Club.

SYRACUSE, N. y., Sept. 5. The seventh an­ nual race meet of the Syracuse Cycling Club was held at Kirkvrood Driving Park this after­ noon, and a big crowd was in attendance in spite of the fact that the day was rainy. The track was slow on this account, but competition was sharp and fust, especially in the city cham­ pionship event?, over which inten-e rivalry raged nmong the local olubs. Itittle disap­ pointment was expressed because the Eastern cracks did not appear.

Tlie city championship rood race for the Iltrald trophy was run in the mud to Manlius and return at noon. The Centnry Cycling Club riders were victorious in this, while Ibe Syra­ cuse Athletio Association's fait men took me ft of the track events. Tbe pirado in the morn­ ing through the principal streets of the city in­ cluded, besides the city organizations, clubs from Auburn, Rome, Rochester, Ulicn, and Ca- yuga. A novel feature of the parade was that all ot the cyclers walked beside their wheels in­ stead of riding, an innovation in cycling parades. Following Is the summary of the day's races: City championship r ad race, fifteen miles I w-ntv-

four entries. Won h\ G. E. Hancock, Ct-ninry C. C ;time. 1.31.0(1; A. E. Weed, Century C. C., 2d; GeorgeW. Huck, Sjrarrn.. A. A.,3d.

One mile saiety novi.-e Nine contestant*. W. n by L.W. Hivgiris, Syracuse A. A.; time, 2.47; H. E. Hope,2d; F. J.Bvfeor, 3d

On* mile or.linarv rnndlcap, open Two contestants.Won by W. W. Taxn. Philadelphia (scratch); tirni',3.115; Arthur Senn (liflydj J,2d.

One hundred yard da*n, foot race Pour contestants.W,.n hv A. T. Da»ls, Syracuse A. A ; timc,0.tOJ£ 0.Ide, Syracuse A. A.. 2J; A. K. Hughes, Syra.ma A.A.. 3d.

Half-mile central New York champlonshlD Sevenoimn Bfant*. Won ly John Wilkiti-ou, Syracuse *A ; tune. 1.14%; C. A. Benjamin. Syracuse A. A, 2d;IrvinK Fuller, dyractuv A A., 3.1.

Half-mile safety, op*-n Eight conte-t^nts. Won byW. W. Tajni-.' Philadelphia; time, 1.15^; 0. A. Ben­ jamin, Syracuse A. A., 2d; B.E. Batelu.iu, Hamilton,3d.

Hail-mile safety boys' cily championship Six con-teMants. Won by R. J. Sloan, Jr.; lltne, 1.19; B.I,e-«er. 2-1; Myron Alien, 3-1.

Onem-1- safety, oj en Three contestants. Won hyC. \V. Inslee; time, 2.40; John Wllkiuson, 2.1; W. W.Taxi", 3d.

One mile salety, 2.50 clas?. 'even contestant*. Wonbv Jl. F. DlrnliTger, Buflal, ; time, 2.43>^; F. W.Pietron. 2J; W. A. Acklev, 3d.

Two mile landoni, o;*u. Two contestants. Won byCro.hy and Wildhaok; time, 6.15^; H arris and Ack-ermrtn, 2.1.

One milo safety, handicap, cl'y championthio Tencontestaitln. Won hy John Wi!km*ou, S.vra.-uw A.A.; time, 2.3-2; Fred Carrol), 2d; t'. A. Be. jaini", :<d.

One mile safely, handicap. o|«n. Fourteen coutrt-t-ants. Won hy II F Dirnber^er (I30id».); time,2.23: C. W. Inslee (7Uydi),2d; W. A. Ack : ey. 3d.

Four hundred and forlv yardi dash, handicap, otieu Four contestant*. Won by L. J. Myerg; lime, 0.57;A. E Hugh-s2d, Fred Hiller3d.

One mile timlem. "pen Two teams. Won by Croshyand Wlldback, Ulica, time, 3.17; Harris and Acker- man 2d.

Two mile safety, handicap, open. Siventea n o mtest-atils Won by C. A. P.enjnmin (180yds ); tinii-. 6.08;F. W. Pietron (26ny<l9.) 2d. W. H. IJex 1.230yds.) 3d.Referee William Murt-hv, Manhattan

Athletic Club. Judires A. P. Grant. Utica, H. W. Bullock, Albany: W. Bostwick Fuller, Syra­ cuse. Timers F. W. Marshall, Syracuse; H. N. Loiter, Syracu-e; C. B. Cromhill, Norwich. Scorers C. E. Wardweil, Rome; E.I ward Leo­ nard, Syrucuse; F, J. Marion,Syracuse. Starter Harry Schell, Syracuse.

4. BUCKEYR 5IEET.

A Successful Tourney Held at New­ ark, O.

NEWARK, 0., Sept. 2. The bicycle tourna­ ment at the fair grounds this afternoon was at tended by about 1200 people, and the races wera very exciting. Suuiiuarv: The first race, quarter-mil*, was won hy H. J

liover; 21, B. B. Juuej; 3d, H. D. Rank. Time,40s.

Second race, half-mile 1st, E 8. Pr-wne; 2d, B. B.Jones; 3d, II. J. Hoover. Time, 1.23V£

Thirl nice, one mile. clmm[jion*hij> of Lickingcount). 1st, 0. F. 0-bun; 21, J. J D.inieli; 3d, ES. Krowne. Time. 2.6ul{.

Boys' inc.'. balf-mile. 1st. Fnd Johnson; 2d, Ed'lleWil«m; 3d, Ned Ifnlton. Tim*.2.118.

Five mile race 1-t, H. B. Bank; 2.1, J. J. D;I lets3d, W. T. Iliudncke; 1th, J. E. Stinger. Time,!6m. 28s.

Slow race, fifty yar.lt Int. H. D. Rank; id, SemperScoti; 3d. Cirrl Alien. Time, 1.2S'.{.

Team race between Newark and Granville Newarkti-am, Kiiliu Joii-s, E. S. Brov»ne, H. 1) KinkGranville, G. S. 0-hun, West 5Io rill. Grate JouelNewark toi'k 23 poiuts, Grauville 20, giviUK prize toNewark. Time. 8in.

One milo race 1st, B. B. Jones; id, H. J. Hoover, 3d,J.J.Daniels. Time, 2.58.

A JERSEY EVENT.

Wheeling on the New Jersey Jockey Club Grounds.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 5. The bicycle races a the New Jersey Jockoy Club grounds to-day resulted as follows: One mile i.ovice .Won by H. A Bath, Jr., U. C. B.

time. 3.19; H. Zimmrrnian, gd. One mile, -cratch, L-jvs uc*ler 16 years. Won by

George Kl'i*; time, 3.1)1)1$; E. Stout, 2d. Team lace, Saliooslall cup chft'npi-iiishlp of Union

county, two mllei*. M on bv KH.eal'eih WlfeltneuCliatlea Bron... In,631%: William UcUoer.ZI, ti.W,F. C. Gllt,vrt,Sd. 634.

Bicycle Races at Trenton.y t N. J., Sept. 5. Labor Day was

celebrated here to-day by horse and bicycle racing ac the Trenton Driving Park. In the >icjclo races the following was the summary:

Oue mile handicap. Wun by H. I. Wuadflr, rolumbia Cyclers. Philadelphia; J. A. Head, Quaker City Wheelmen, 2d. Time. 231J4

la.f-milfi handicap Won bv F. Dnnkelberger, Col- noil.in Cyclers. PmUdelphia; S. Kicb, Jr., Columbia Cycler*, 2d. Time, 1.0'jU.

?wo mile handicap Wou oy n. I. Wunder, Colom­ bia Cycler-; A. H. Rogers, Mercer County Wheel­ men, lid. Time, 5.29%.

East Orange Cyclers* Road Ttace.ORA.NGB, Seot. 3. The East Orange Cyclers

leld a road raco this afternoon from Plainfield o East Orange, a distance of about eighteen

mites. There were nine starter? and a splendid race was the outcome. The winner was Harry rV. Smith (5m.). actual time 53ui.; 2J, A. Hcd-

den (6ui.). actual time 55oa. 60s.; 3d, John Clark (6iu.), actual time 57m. 35s. Tbe best time was made by D. Greenwood (scratch), aotoal iuie 52m. 20s. The prizes were two handsome ;uld medals and two silver medals.

Bits of Racing News. Or mo ad has gone In training for a aby at the re­

cords. Peoria's meet next year will be prolonged OTer

Ix days. Frank Rus8», a brother of the Australian cham-

>ioo, IB ia C.'ilciKO. Lonifjville's totirnameot on Sept. 29 and SO will be

conducted by electric litfht. EsiSmat'* are out that Chicago will have thirty

a>« of national and iuternatioual racing next neasou. llolbem. the EugH*U lung dtntauca r Jer, Is to try

r tbe 100-mile record oil tbe Buffaio track in Parla.

Walter Sanger weigh * 191 pounds In training, and rides a 11 umber racer geared to oeTeuty-two 'nchee. Frank Shorland thioka he can do 430 mil en in

twenty-four hours, either at Herne Hill or ou tbeBuf- fato trick.

Collie Bell baa received $400 from the Minnesotaare Fair Asaociatioo, to be devoted to prizes for bi-

cycie nicing.Cincinnati 1^ talking ot licensing bicycle?, and

there if. x pr< at bub-bub In Porkopoiis wheel circle* u consequence. W. A. Rhodes lias postponed, until he 10 in belter

§h»i>n U»MI He ia at nre«eot, blc contemplated go at tbe 100-nnle record.

Schofltld, the English crack, Is contemplating ''iraakiuK cycle racing for ruoaiiig, at wliicb he i somewhat of an expert.

Tf e Torcnto Bicycle Club Is paid to have cleared 1200 '.u its recent race moet. Look out for jiiano rJzes up ID Canada next reason. Ain«rira*u klte-clmped track H no new thing; ii

t-as ]"Qx exi'ta-l In Knizlatxt under the more homely but ex;<r(bmve title of leg-o'-matton.

\VhfU a crack lo-efl a raco it ) called ba<l luck,hen br wins it is <all»d superior speed. Berlo has

twtD having a lot of bad luck rocently. Paul Schimniel, a Milwaukee younifster of twelve

Tenm of a»:c, wiiin a novice mile In 2.52, which ia cer­ tainly a wi'iiderlnl j>erformauce ft-T » jiiV'-nilf.

Record tircalfing as a KyateniHtlc aff/tlr will bo^fn at 8prin^n.-l-i nb ut Sopt. '26. All tli^ cracks In train­ ing wilt then aid each other In trying to give Fat I mi Time a.black eye.

Ctncrtgo'rf -chf>m*s fir a great rac* track fo wiieeliru ct'Uta->U to be beM on during the Fair aeem lobe very mueh like > punctured pueumatic the wind IIM osciped.

To L'»-t good racing make the events short quar­ ter and bnir-niiles chiefly. This will do away with loafing M no other plan can, aud the contests will bt tuil of snap and vigor.

"Birdir" >1 tinker ha? gone into Heclmtoo In th< ennntry to hr»al up hi* wounds fiifflcien;ly to enable him to win nt the fall touru-imenta a few tuure punt* for kindling wood pnrpises.

George Tayl^r is to ^tu^y d ntiatry. Should h Tf>lop ihe same BpeeJ in rpmnvim: mo'ars am

bicuspids that he has showo in. ridlug a bicycle, al d»nta) r<-cordft are bound to go.

C»i tain Van HIckloD, will take the following racing t<-am around the Knstero circuit to represen ill" Chirago Cvchng Club. Mecers. Lunuden, Glcheus Van Sickleu, Hunger and B.ide.

L;ihor D*y WBH tfie greatest racing day cycling ha* » ver hat) In this country. In almost every cit nnd t"wn ra^e meets wm> hell aud the heart of thi pot hunter made glad within him.

A half-mile, a cne mile npnn and a one mil handicap will be run off at the Hazel Dell Prlvfn. Pa'k, Wiloiiniftoo, on Friday next. Lea (in* rules t govern, an<1 three frizes in each «Vt-nt to bo awarded

New liaudicappen for DhtrUt No. 9 have bee npi»otnted *v tlie L. A. W. Kucfnir Bnard an follows: H. W. Clark. Hcnt.dta Bank BuilJInif, Mlnneapolt. aiino., and K. F. Lot t, 323 Huberts street, tit. Pau Minn.

The Assorfated Cycling Cluhs* Race Meet Com mittpe his rcc»-iv -d i^iftltirtt a*«nranca from Wmdla Tvler, Tnylor nnd Znnmermau, tbe raciug cracks, thi thev will coDIDote at the race meet iu thid city u Sept. 17.

B. J. 3Iecrfdy fa suffering from a recent fall in race at Glasgow, and the chnncei are he will be nn able lo ract< ngaln this season. The pluckr Irisb- nitn hflg IfAu exceedingly unlucky this season ID hi racing triperienCfB.

Krnt-st Leitch, the English crnck. Is laid up 1 Paris MS a lesult of HD accident rcreivcd in a FHCH o the BiifTtlo track ID Paris. Lehch s 'ujunasarenx.stl from cuts from bl« t>roken g I awes, which bavo some what Injured bis eye*.

Harry Leeming. the man who trained "Sandy* FeUcr" and a lot ot othfr good men, U to take chir*< of Walit-r Sunter. Keep an eye on the Milwmike man. Wt>'ll all be Sander jeopU cext seasou if La what they say ab->ut liitn U true.

The Frenchman w>w l.M,\d all tbe bicycle record otviet-u 5 and 25 mi I "8. Tho Am»iican.i imld all th records up to five riiilc-* «n,l the KotflMinuMi from t. np to 413 mili'9. Tl-c- t'«t<' •••••* *fie«m to have thebea of the Aui'-rirnna lu long->;!-iiHCo racing.

The Cyeiut ban t.'ie tr-ilowlnsf: "Ovfrhcard at tli Bice UeolniK "Whht rU-,-r, tiill?' 'Well, ihis bl'oniiu' skw. Wly, tli*--t) (i.n't a sincl.- boi kl h^re a^ I cau afl». Oh. I'd S.-OIIT IK* tit Ki-mpton (tbi*u the close finish of a cycle nice gtiued all atten Uoa)."

Among; 'he prominent 1-ical men trnlntn? for th Milwaukee tour.muienr, 10 t-e heltl nt National Pur on Sept 10. an Prioy, Audrm>, Sm,t<-r, Sc limit bane and Porks. Chicago is expected to a^ntn tlthtout th old grudge they btmra^Atuat iho Uriwui City flyer* & thU meet.

The slmi'lMtrulo* for tlie Improvemeut of WID ar«: Prwttce tip-fctitit:. d- n't »n:ukf, eit only gnut whult-ioui" f' d; drijik \t-rv littlo ncul avoiif ;i«t'-\ flwe«:« and s'archy tou'tf. Hy fu!!u* TIB; tht-s^ Mf»s rik'int utuii viill louii sjvrJenL1 -- u V(t*t tin rovenjvii hi hii »iud ana ttt^ p. \*-- rs.

Percy Slone, one time the racing prld« of St. 'uis, Is to resume racing. One by one the o'd-tlmern

re coming back to Ihe track. Tbe rich ball of tbe rae» leet raanagera lures them from their r< tirement. Tne esire to own a fsw dozen piano*, town lots and trot-—ng hors«e U too much for them to resist. Windle, Tyler, Tavlor, Taxi", /immennan, Lumi-

en and Mnneer have all entered for the Associated ltnrf Club's race meel on the 17th. Given a good

ay Philadelphia's A. C. C. ought to adtl nany a ilol- ar to its treasury a> the result of the grand racing hey wttl offer the public on Saturday week. Jack Prince la now earning a good living racingainBt trotting burses. As an example of how soft

hey ara coming fr tha "champion of \roeric*" heBars iu a recent race he ran against a horse at De-

ance, <>., for $250 a side anil the gate recelpto, thathere were 8000 people present to see Jack win. Issac Baird, the Charleston, 8. C , racing; man who

las been doing Rome good work for several months pou Irtsh roadiand paths, has sailed for homo. It i said that the Irish Cyclist Asaocialion will declare

its twenty-five and fifty miles, made in the fifty mile Y. U. C. A. race, Irish records fur these distances.

A committee of the Business Men's Cvcle League s still at work on the details of ils novel Philadelphia Vewark relay race, and success Is expected. Several luhs have agreed to eutor the ten men each which rill he r- quired, and hut little remains but to decide

upon a date. It will probably be fixed for late la October. O. M. Wells, th« Canadian craclt, has received a

alter from A. A. Zimmermau, urging him to go to 'prlngflold and train with the Jersey iiheo >m for the lartford and Springfield meet*. Though uiotlest'y eclaring thai he will not be in It with Ihe ciacks.

down there, Wells has been persuaded by his triends o accept. There were two cycling events on the programme

f the Bank Clerks'Athletic caiuea at Philadelphia, Sept. 8 a mile And two milo safety races. The sum­ mitries: Ono milo handicap A. A. Oracely (25vrls.) won; F. B. Harriott 2d, J. Diver 3d; time, 2m. 37 3-5s. Two mile handicap F. B. Marriott won; B. N. Swank

2d, G. W. Coates od;time, 5m. 24s. Tbo Chicago Club have secured the Wash-

neton Park track to hold a race meet on Oct. 26 an.l 7. The Chlcagos cleared about $800 on their recent aces, which sum will be tmd to defray the expenses f Art. J. Stackpole, the club's Irainer, and the racing earn that will be sent by the club to compete at the Castern race meets on the full circuits. The track officials in Chicago have aet an ex­

ample for other race meet officials to copy. They dis- lualifled two racing men for looking back in n race.

Competitors should not be allowed to risk thciroun and other men's safely by Ihis uncalled-for bit of ca-e- easneae, and a few more lessons, like Ihe one taughl hem by Chicago will soon put a stop to it; An effort will be made to have the fivers, who will

top over in this city the intervening week of the A. I. C. and P A. W. meets, to try over the famoiie Lan- :asler pike for some of ihe world's road records. llenra. Taxis and ZImmerman will try to regain the

five mile tandem record, which they formerly held until beaten hy Draper and Kelly, of this city.

The Panisb lady scorcher, MIM Johanne Jorgen- son, hna ridden 102 miles upon the road in 5h. o£in. t hardly seems possible that a llltle woman, weighing >arely 135!hs. and mounted npon a machine geared ip to C9 could perform such a feat as thi*, a task which npon Danish roads would try the mettle of the majority of men who think themselves speedy.

Meesrs. Keator and Myers, the Western unioy- cllug, experts intend laklnir a tour throughout the country on their one wheeled machines. Any rider who Ihfnks this style of cycling is a pleasant one and who thinks ho can do twenty-five miles per day across country yrhlle mounted on one \vheel is at liberty tooin Messrs. Keator and Myere lu this pleasure (?)rip. In the special club race of the Park Avenue

Wheelmen the winner will £et a three mouths' ahive from an np-towii barber, and Ihe last, or fourth man, a single shampoo. No amount of argument can con­ vince auy upholder of the present amaleur law tiiat the awarding of ench prizes as the foregoin? is nol

f the greatest possible advantage to those who are demanding cash prizes.

"Kddie" McDowell, Philadelphia's fastest pro., wauls to net a whack at some of the p-.uuos ami build­ up lets amateurs are racing for, S'> he Intends ap­ plying for membership in the L. A. W. filcDowell, it paid, will receive the backing and support of Borne

of Penns* Ivanla's most prominent wheelmen, and fot-ls confident lhat lie will he taken into Ihe fold, along yvilh the other "amachoors."

Th» Boston Athletic Association, at I'a annual road race on Oct. 1, wilt give a gold medal to the man who makes a i:ew twenty-five-niile record and a tit~ ver medal to the next best man if he heats the pres­ ent record. Qold, silver and bronze moda's will be given to ihe men who make the besl time on tbe o-iuise. 'Harry" Wheeler has declared his intention of entering, and promises to make a record at the dis­ tance.

The York Cycle Club, York, Pa., are making stren­ uous efforts to make their tournament a success on Seplemlier 20, 1892. They are continually at work on their track, which 10 one of the finett iu tile State, when its size, width, and condition are collectively considered. It is a half-mile, seventy fc-et wide, well banked, and of clay, which m-tkca it very easy fo work into a splendid condition. Their prize liBt, although no! yet completed, will be v ilued at 5700 to $SOO. and will inclnde several high grade pneumatic safe:le.'.

iler.ry P. Andrse, of Milwaukee, baa resigned his position as official bandicapr-er of the Wisconsin Di- v i«ton because of unjn*t criticism he has received at the baud* of disgruntled racing men. Sir. Andrae should teconsider his resignation; nil handicappers are Ihe recipients of abuse and nu»judgment at the bands of ik-norant and prejudiced people. Tbiit'a part of the business. It|1s like the umpire in a hall game; no one moans all tht-y nay, and no one woultl bnlieve them if they did. Don't resign, Ur. Audrae;figut it out witb them.

Owing to conflicting dates. Ihe tournament of the Boston Pre*s and Cnmbriileeport clubs will be held S~pt. 10, instead ol Sepl. 17, as previously anuouu.'ed. The track will be placed in the bent possible c.,u.li- tlf-n. and fast rldlOK may be looked tor when the cracks competo for thu piano and the blcvcles. While considerable attention has been pnid to the stars of the business, the novices and moderutely fast men htve hy no means been firgotteu. F.-rJh em there is the novice. 3.00 at>d 2.45 cla se« and handicap race, in all of yvliicii valuaMu prizes will bo givon.

Xow, they say a lot of Ihe "amachoors" Intend to go to Australia after the racing: season in this country is over, ui ride for cash prizes in the antipodes. It is lobe hoped that the "amachoors" won't do anything so foolish. Australia la a long way off and the walk­ ing from there to America Is both wet and wearisome. American athletes have never returned frr-m Austral a in any other than a bankrupt condition, and even the hold "amacuoor" can not expect to break the hoodoo tlut hovra over tbe land of the hounding kancaroo. Better by far IB it for the "amachoor" to stay here and fatten off of the big bank rolls of the manu­ facturer than for him to get gay and go to Aus­ tralia,

The Baclng Board suspended for thirty days, for racing at unsaurtioned meets, John Robinson, C. Locke, J. R. Watts, all of Louisville, Ky., and 0. Creed, of New Albany, Ind. Tlie fact tliat the J. R. Walts mentioned a!x>ve is a brother of a member of the Hoard did not suffice to save him. A. C. Tichenor, of Louisville, Ky., ha< received a suspension of ninety day*. The reason for the severity lies in the fact that he bud been warned beforehand what would be the con- "eq'iencfs and desired to brave It. M<-ssrs. G. Sweeten, C. K. Kfrkhride, C. Lodge. J. Leeppee. O. Wutsoo, L. Jones, W. Henderaon and A. H. Backet receive a slight sentence of two weeks fur ihe same cffi-nso com- milti-d at Woodbnry, N. J.

The Wanderers Bicycle Club, Toronto, Canada, will hold a fall tonrnameut. A guarantee list of over

89<>0 hail been secured. Every individual member has approve.il, and all will nolle in making the meet Ihe success of the season. It will be the nr?t rice meet­ ing ever held by the Wanderers Clnb, and it may he depended upou to be a good ooo. Too ui<:st valuable prizes ever given in Canada will beoftpred; diamonds will be the form cf many of them. It will be tlie Wanderers' diamond tournament. A strong effort will be made to bring loeethor Zimmerniau.W'iiille.T*y lor, Tyler, and other UnMcd St ties cracks. The competi­ tions betwt.on Wolln, Hyslop, Smith, Carman, 61ller, Low and Ihe oilier Caudian flyers will he keen.

Tommv Edge glvts Ihe following advice to racing men: "How is it, we wonder, many racing men pay tnrh little heed t) the troubles ime complaint now so common varicose veins? Is it out of Ignorance as to tbe daniror arising from them, or a pure devil-me- careness? We are inclined to think the former hsa the most to do with it, as did men but know Ibe great risk they run in case of accident to such prominent veins, they would either adopt measures to miuimize the same, by tbe use of eluittio Blockings, taking a res', or pethaps the wisest course of all, complete re­ tirement. Path racing is risky enongh already, good­ ness knowe, yvithout man contributing to It witb cul­ pable negligence. Racing roan, know thyself!"

KINO OF SCORCHERS.It is our turn to say,

"we told you so." At the beginning of this season ninny Kiders, and Deal­ ers, doubted tlie lastine qualities of the King of Scorchers, as it weighed only 28 pounds. Up to the present time we hove disposed of several hun­ dred and they have giveu entire satisfaction.

The Queen of Seorohers weighs just 33 pounds.

t We can supply these ma­ chines with our Closure

Self-Healing, or the Protection Strip Pneu­ matic Tires, to anyone in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland anil the South.

Liberal discounts to the trade on cycles and cycle sundries.

LUBITRG MANCFACFRTNG Co., 321, 32:i, 325 North 8th St., Phila., Pa.

T\ t rrilTiTmn Poured in Ihe Ulil'ed Sates UA I H N I N «nJ foreign Countiiflj. Trade- I H I LJll 1 LJ marks.,designs, label, and o,.py- J. i«.ii-£il *.*/ r|j, h|1 Send deacriptluti with moilei, i bo; -it'ai h or sketch, and I will let you know whether you ran . bt.iia a pat-tit. All information free.

W. t;. AUOIUNUAUOH, BIcGill UKIg., 908-24 O sr., N. W.,

WASHINGl'ON, U. C.

'There isn't a road in Christendom untried by woman.'

"The Joy of

Fair Women"Nowadays everybody cycles tlie -wheel is a

family affair women vie with husbands, brothers,

lovers, upon the macadamized* road of health in

May, 2413 lessons were given in the Columbia Rid- ^ ing School, at Boston iu warmer June, 1539 in '

later July, 1518 lessons were recorded of the 5470, <

over 4000 were to women These are women's days ,Tj

in the bright cycling millenium, fair women, strong

as men, will lead men in cycling as in about every­

thing else The Ladies' Columbia is built for women

it is simply a Columbia with all Columbia's excell­

ence all about it in the Columbia catalogue free

for the asking Pope Mfg. Co., Boston, New YorK,

Chicago.

For most roads will soon be macadamized.

ANEW WHEEL!

THE REMINGTON.FITTED WITH

Cushion Tires, .... $125.00 Featherstone-Dunlop Pneumatics, . 140.00 Bidwell-Thomas, .... 140.00 N. Y. Belting- and Packing Co.'s Protec­

tion Strip, ..... 135.00

OUR SPECIALTIES:Mode of Brake Construction,

Method of Affixing Cranks,

Spoke Nipple, Chain Adjustment and

Self-lubricating Case-hardened Chain.

HIGHEST GRADE THROUGHOUT,FULLY GUARANTEED,

ALL PARTS INTERCHANGEABLE.AOENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. WHITE FOR CATALOGUE AND DISCOUNTS.

REMINGTON ARMS CO.,OFFICE:

315 BEOABWAY, >TEW YORK CITY.WORKSl

AT ILION, N. Y.

THEY COME HIGHbut

PEOPLE MUST HAVE THEM.

THE PILGRIM.We have never sacrificed Strength for lightness, and while

THE_PJLGRIMIs not a heavy wheel,We guarantee you cannot breakIt with any ordinary use.It is built for Service.

SKND FOR CATALOG VH.

WARWICK CYCLE MFG, CO,,SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

HUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO.,285 Wabash Ave., Chicago.

SOLE AMERICAN AGENTS FOR THE ORIGINAL STARLEY ROVER.Sole agents for the world-renowned Humber in Michigan, Ohio, (Columbus)

and South, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana.

General Western distributing agents for the well-known WESTERN WHEEL, WORKS. Controlling the world on all kinds of CYCLE ACCESSORIES.

1892 PATTERNS READY FOR SHIPMENT.Visitors invited to inspect our mammoth show rooms. Largest stock in Amer­

ica. All kinds of cycles, in all kinds of styles, at all kinds of prices to suit all kinds of people.

EUMBER-KOVER CYCLE CO,, 285 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO,

DEPARTMENT.

1 horouglily Equipped in all onr departments. 'We have given special attention to pro­ ducing Emblems, Trophies and Special Designs suited to all athletic events.

<simnnQ ois CHESTNUT ST omlUilo n.'oiKhtoQ Jl. Cn eil*613Sansom St DlOi Oi UO, PHILADELPHIA,FA.

To little Lonnle Warren, ol ihe Columbia Club, beluuxi ibf cred t cf winning tba moat vit inn If t rize «v»r captured by ft Connecticut rider. Tho piaao woo by him at lllinili>gh«m is lined nt S.Suo. Tuil wu W^rrim 1! flrtt lime on tbe track IhiB year.

SERf£MBE-BOLTEMTGCaMILVXXUKEE WISCONSIHJ

BILLIARDS. Diploma of Honor. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1888/VOL_11_NO_26/SL... · 8 THE SPORTING LIFTS. Oct. 3. BILLIARDS. THE PROPOSED TOURNAMENTS

MUSICAL^ DRAMATIC ATHLETIC. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_22_NO_06/SL...terviewer -those crashing chords with ... national everyone' cries out

BILLIARD TABLES. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1894/VOL_24_NO_08/SL... · National Billiard Association, which took place here on the 4th iust., no

THE METROPOLIS. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_21_NO_08/SL... · THE METROPOLIS. THE BASE BALL ... sacriflco within In*- meaning of tho rules

EICYCLE GOODS At lost Moderate Prices, - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19... ·  · 2011-01-12The regular monthly business meeting of ... All

BASF ALL. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1889/VOL_14_NO_06/SL...it different aspect Is given to tbe situation. ... market as an advertisement to keep

Feb. 27. BASEJ3ALL. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1889/VOL_12_NO_21/SL... · BASEJ3ALL. CHADWICK'S CHAT. ... Company of New York. Tbe Park ConimUfiioners

Parker's Celebrated - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1886/VOL_08_NO_03/SL... · K. C. constitution, which require? that the club ... "elegant zerUleiaen"

CHADIM'SlDEA. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_21_NO_02/SL... · officers and constitution as now, the brunches being divided only tor the purpose

Claflin's THE NEW ENGLAND. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1894/VOL_23...THE NEW ENGLAND. Games to be Played. tUrerhtll June 2 Pnwtucket lit Wgrcfcter

IVIay 15. BASE BALL. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1889/VOL_13_NO_06/SL... · IVIay 15. SPORTITSTG-o o BASE BALL. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ... toni'-bcw

THE SPORTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1891/VOL_18_NO_09/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO. POST OFriCK BOX, 948. 1FKANCI3 C. BICHTKIl,

REACH'S OFFICUI, 1.1. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1887/VOL_08_NO_26/SL... · O'Rou'ke, one of NVw York's valuable players, ... Tlic La Cro-ye correspondent

THE LIFE. THE SPORTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1886/VOL_07_NO_22/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE is for Solely ... *Orady out for interfering

THE LIFE. THE STAGE. BILLIARDS. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1889/VOL_12_NO_13/SL... · Jan. THE LIFE. THE STAGE. ... Miss Blanche Mortimer, Miss Mary

A WESTERN BREAK. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1891/VOL_17... ·  · 2011-01-12cent action of the Boston management. ... terest in our game of the

THE SPORTING LIFE. BASE BALL. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1887/VOL_09...THE SPORTING LIFE. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT No. 202 South Ninth Street, Philada

KENNEL. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1888/VOL_10_NO_26/SL... · ton of a play just intended to illustrate Miss Jarbeau ... besides ita humor, ... country

THE SPOUTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_18_NO_21/SL... · THE SPOUTING LIFE. PUIll.ISIIKI) ... Phil adelphia's Cycle Show is the representative

THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_09/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE CYCLING DEPARTMENT. VOLUME 10. ... FROM CSICAGO TO NEW

THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_07/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE CYCLING DEPARTMENT. ... Hen; handieapper, Gco. D. Gideon,

SPORTING LIFE Philadelphia, - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1883/VOL_01_NO_02/SL... · NVi'lU nn Ilir .jnilip'm Tin- roiili'M \vn.s nlml ... anil I'nnn

THE TURF. ' ATHLETIC. BILLIARDS. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1886/VOL_08_NO_03/SL... · THE TURF. ' »v ' • n «5" if on, ... Harry \VUkf»' average

TOO MUCH DELAY. WESTERN AFFAIRS. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1890/VOL_16_NO_13/SL... · joking mood. WILMOT'S MOVE. ... handicap run took place at

THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_03/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE CCPYKIOHT. ... April IS. Danny Richard ... ip^rlnl to (PORTIKO

t. 2O. BASE BALL. TOoTiUCHJALl. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1890/VOL_15_NO_25/SL... · BASE BALL. TOoTiUCHJALl. ... either. I do not believe that

BASEBALL. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1889/VOL_12_NO_18/SL... · BASEBALL. CIIADWICK'S CHAT. ... meacr.rfd until ihe he si day, antl in the interim

ISTov. 16. THE SPORTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1887/VOL_10_NO_06/SL... · ISTov. 16. THE SPORTING LIFE. ... iil coutaioed sketches of all

BILLIARD TABLES. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1894/VOL_22_NO_26/SL... · cannot be forced to do the square thing." Corbett, accompanied by his mother,,

DITTON. RALEIGHS - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_21_NO_06/SL... · Ditton green, sacred to cricket on Saturdays and the Salvation Army ou Sundays,

March 26. BASE BALL. BILLIARDS. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_18_NO_26/SL... · THE SPORTING March 26. BASE BALL. PACIFIC NORTHWEST. ALL OF

THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_04/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE CYCLING DEPARTMENT. VOLUME 19. PHILADELPHIA, ... large

THE SPORTING LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1888/VOL_10_NO_15/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE. COPYRIGHT, 1888 ... From Cum mod.ire Gardner, of Qtv-Jac';!,

THE LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_21_NO_09/SL...THE LIFE CYCLING DEPARTMENT. VOLUME 21. ... you mumble something about "in a few days,"

CYCLING. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_16/SL... · CYCLING. BALTIMORE^ BITS. ... sion and smoker on the steamer Emma Giles. ... open-air