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  • THE TURF. SShooting, Skating, Walking and Wrestling.library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1886/VOL_07_NO_03/SL... · sales in Wilmington ani in this f ... dam Louise, by Imp
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8 THE April THE TURF. A WEKK'8 DOINGS. Winning Hors«s at Parkvllle, Guttenbnrf and Clifton. TK.> ia,..i-ti !„„ ..c i',.., c,,_t eeason at Old T f 19th inst., and t :i thsj week. The .-.. • --; . - *»re:—Commander, Tattler, W.,,..- 1' I . H., Seafoam, Manitoba, Bruns- WICK, feek.'kiil, Bahama, Valley Forge and Ifenttuore. • . * At Clifton, N. J., the week's sport waa excel- lent and attracted a goodly number of people. The winners of the different events were:—James A. rr.. Miller, Wimlsuil, Felix, Lucy Johnson, I" ' " . Rose, Pilot, Patapsco, Lord 1 rike, Moonshine, Gen. Price, L- 00 _. __..., .. ... iJavis, Armstrong and Modoc. • . * After a season of twenty-seven days the North Hudson Driving Park, Uuttenburg, N. J., closed its gates last Thursday. The season, which commenced on St. Patrick's Day, was adrealiul failure. The winners of the last three days were:—Gift, Goblin, Till'ord, Warren Lewis, His tJrace, Beau Monde, Peter L. and Chauti- cleer. A Splendid Opportunity to Purchase a Trotter. The energetic and thorough horseman, W. Y. Warner, of Wilmington, Del., solicits the pat- ronage of those who desire a good trutter, either for the track or road, at his combination sale that takes place at D. P. S. Nichols' Bizaar, Bio id and Cherry streets, Tuesday and \Ved- !•-•'"•• A -H 27 and 28. In his five previous sales in Wilmington ani in this f .irner has dispis«d of nearly one thousand hordes, and unlike most affairs of the kind a very small percentage have turned ont other than represented at the time of sale. In tbe coming sale Mr.Warner announces that the horses ca.alogued, all of which will be presented, barring sickness or death, are without question the nnest col- lection of driving stock that he has yet had the pl?a£u>e of offering at public sale. Of the one hundred an;l fifly head, there are a score or more especially fitted fur racing purposes, quite » nuusberof them are highly recommended as first- class roadsters and among the balance will be foend a superior lot of coach, carriage and family horses. In othsr words, there ii a horse for sll desiring cue. From Evansville, lud., Mr. C. C. Burns, brings a trio of slick travellers, one a full sister to the speedy P., ..- \r .,.;.. Hunter, a promising young geliHug that " clip aa a 4-year-old, and a cream- ug (aid to be one of the finest roadsters lun rvn irit the Western country. Tha advertise meut in THE SPOBTINO LIFS. of to-day, shows, prob ably, the pick of the sale and they should be ex- amined carefully. Tu»l bargains will be had is cer tain. Send for a catalogue and look the list over. Track Talk. Racing was resumed at Xew Orleans on the 2tlh taut. Lynch, the steeple-chase jockey, is expected from California this week. Jim Grey, the Derby representative of Grey 4 Co Is in magnificent form. The ataMes at Beacon Park, Boston, are bein, moved nearer the tiack. The Mutuil Driviag Association track at Waverly K. J., was opened last week. Mnrphy, the skilful colored jockey, can write his check, it is said, for $1(0,000. Jonathan Porter, of Oswego, lost the trotting sta Uon Rifleman on the 17th inst. The New York Driving Club's track will be formal! opened on Wednesday, the 28th inst. Corrigan, after leaving Memphis, goes to Louisville thence to Latonia, St. Louis and Chicago. Jock Bowen and Ollie Woodward contemplate mo 1 Ing their stock from Beacon to Mystic Park. The agriculturists of llercer Co., N. J., are i shape to organize a Fair Association for the county. The proposed race for a million dollars betwee McLeod and Windsor M., seems to have been give Not for a long while have horses been so fa 82d inst. ' ~* F -»'-~*'"* «« at tbe rresen Griffith, who Is to ride fer Elliott this season sJck*D rec° Tenn* trom • rather severe spell '(, It is a rule in the Fairfax stable that exercise laa stall look scrupulously neat and clean when mount* lor worfc. lies, copies of Apri 16, 22, 29 acd May 6, 13, J885. Who can fnruis us with tli.m! The Fairriew training stables of Ed. Geers, a Columbia, Tenn., will be ably represented upon tb turf this seaeon. The Nati nal Association of Trotting Horse Breeders hold their annual meeting at Islacd Park, Albany 8ept21,22and23. Wonder how many conditional entries will be mad In the comirjg trotting circuit here? We will keej our readers posted. John Forest's speedy pacer died from lockjaw at hi quarters in Conshohockeu, Pa., on the 17lh Inst He was valued at 81,000. It la claimed on good authority that Mr. Ten Broeck bought Thackeray fa for Mrs. LonlUrd last week Be was held at J6,noo. The jockey club of Louisville has sold Its pooling privileges fur the year to C, H. White, of Latonia am Lexington for 130,000. Tbe Duke De Castries, a well-known French sports- man, and brothel-in-law of Marshal MacMiuoa, died In Pans on the 20;h inst. The dirtctorsof tbe St. Lonls Driving Club have arranged for its initial mitinee of the eeason, to tak< place on Saturday, May 15. Jack Trout has in training a promising black stal HOD uame<i Wavlan<l. lie drove him a mile at Beacon Park, on the 2<its> intt., in 2:30%. Mr. Case says that Jay-Et e-See and Phallas are as sound as can be, and that lie is waiting for eome en thcsiast with a chip on hi* shoulder. The bay marc Kate Claxton, by Billet, who arrived recently at tbe Kinloch Farm of Lucas Turner's foaltc a dead colt on the 17th inst., to Storey. Ttic brood mare, Lady W ..nenetcin, 23 years old, by Lexington, dam Louise, by Imp. Yorkshire, died at Mr. Lorillard's Kan:o;«S:ud April 15. A yearling colt by Erdenheim, dam Mary Clay, be- longing to Capt. Cutlrill, broke his shoulder on the 18th iLst., aud the nit id furever luined. What is the matter with James Dostin snd Mr. CohnrJeld? Maxfy Cobb and Seta Mtdium have bten turned over to Bair at Belmont Park. I>r. Newton, of Toledo, 0., recently purchased a valuable bit of hoistfl: sli in the trotting stallion Tom Eloao, by American Clay, dam by Halcorn. The California horse John A., 5 years old, by Mon- day, clam Lady Claire, was soM on the 15'h inst. In Ban Francisco to Mr. Todhnnter, for $S,000. May 11 is the time set for the adjourned meeting of the board (if review of the National Trotting Associa- tion to be hell at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago. Jimmy Klliott has taken up quarters at Point Bre<ze as usual, and he expects to develop another Early Rose out of his string. We wL-h him success. Tbe rcwd cait manufactured by Lewis F. Castor, of Frannftnl, thiscitr, cairi«s off the palm for beauty and general use. They are coming In great demand. The : h. Toughbred stallion Rebel, by Socks, dam Ifftry Whait*:n, by Othello, the property of Capt. k Cottrill, Mobile, A'a., died recently at the age of 27 ' Jim Gu«pt i* said to be in fine form, and his owner Is anxious to win a race wiih him so as to have some- thing letter than a 90~pound boy to guide him fur the Buburban. McCormlck's colt Ventilation It jured himself in going o^f-r th" hurdles at Brighton Beach recently, and it looks very much as if he would be laid up for tome time. Th' flv<>.year old trotting stallion, Jersey Wilkes, dam LadT I'atchep.is slid to h<tve cost T. C. Jeffersm, IcxiDi'lon, Ky., (10,000. This is a pretty stiff price for good breeding alone. John Gilbird-»,of Missouri, has purchased of L. B. Fie!d», Danville, Kv., the black stillion Kentucky "—--••- i years old, by Gov. Sprague, dam Madame fill's Vermont. i» taking his exercise r'gnlarly at Mem- e shows coLsiderable lamenetn in his If ft His fastest work thus far has been a mile 2 miuute dip. ; - n, tbe Derby candidate of Corrisran's •.hat bi'.'kward in training, anrt it hj!- iMfnl if he can be got in condition to ike Mm dimerous company. It is (nelly well settled that Council Bluffs, Iowa, : ' •• ; ' "i'zens a first-cIa-8 running and trotting •:yu»t ?,l and September 1, 2 and 3. u:t'i a meeting a week later. • ibly be Hica's hit year upon tho turf. • '-n made t« make a hurdler out of her, n au utt r failure, ^ho has been de- ll her Uookiway engagements. r, the famous EuglUh j^>ckey, who ... ,! inst.,rode Caller Ou and The 31; :i of the St. Lcger In 1861 and 1802, : Hi. winner of the 2000 guineas in W3. rqufii and and rehed -takiv v by Hindoo, tt-d with hav- ng finished a quarter head and head In H seconds, ecently. This H the fanUst clip shown thus far by ' -year-olds at Memphis. The 4am of Red Wilkef, dre of Phil Thompson, and ho Is now 24 years old, sold for the paltry sum of (30 t public sale in Islington laat week. A daughter of ilot, Jr , aged il and a danghlsr of Maotbrlno Chlel, ft, «f Id for ISO and f!5 respectively. William Lovell, the bookmaker, was arrested •< Eatontown. K J . ..u the 19th inst., and held in $3,000 »il ou an iiar^ing him with bookmaking t Monm. xuminer. Otfcer bookmakers will be pr i. . . ^^_._at similarly. The .Southern KauSM Trotting Association was j)ermanently organized at Wichita on the Ifith inst. I. G. Toler is the president, and T. J. McMillen, ecretary. $15,000 in purses will be offered. The aces c.'Dimenre 4t Winneld, May 10. Ai •.• the Ohio and Michigan Ctr- l' i. The opening meeting is at !.-• ui.Juned. The other cities in he circuit »ro Ujjtou, Toledo, Kalamaioo, Grand Rapids, Katt Sa^inaw and Newark, <>. Thistle, the colt that was well thought of for the Unlucky Dei by last year, cut bis pastern on a glass Vittle recently in Louisville, aud death from blood •oisonin/ is expected. The colt is engaged in the "jpanJ Merchants Stakes this spring. William Weeks is handling James A. Bailey's cele- •af ' ' ' ' - iiu, Tony Newell and J. B. Thomas, at il . ,i k, N. Y., with a view of making a ?u .. record. Weeks' string also includes ieii.' I.UUM, Lui. Wood and leveral others. Dick Roach has opened books in St. Louis on the Eclipse Slakes, Freeland is the favorite at 2% to 1, lias Woodt'urd 3 10 1, Kirkman 6 to 1, Modesty aud Editor 8 to 1, Poutiac 0 to 1; Lucky B., the old cup accr, i» the shortest horse in the list at 75 to 1. Point Breeze Park had its usual yearly opening asl Thursday. The weather was pleasant and the rive fair, consequently the favorite old race track lad a large number of visitors. Three friendly races ere contested, just to pass away the afternoon. The Twin Cities' Driving Chib, composed of horse- men from Minneapolis and St. Paul, was organi/ed astweek. The officers are: John C. Oswald, presi- dent; Dennis Kyan, vice pr-sident; F. W. Dean, treas- urer, and R. 1'. Jones and J. H. Uaneon, secretaries At the conclusion of the Blo«.d Horse Association aces at Bay District Course, Sua Francisco, on tbe 3th lost., Garland and Goldsmith's two-year-old colt J. H. Todd, by JOB Hooker, ont of a Norfolk mare, was lold at public auction to Mr. Wentforh for $1,275. Green B. Morris, wilh his string of racers compris- ng Bersau, Favur, Con Cregan, Error, Whizgig, Ten- nessee and Gray Dawn, has anived in Washington "roui Memphis Hw departure before the races at the atter city caused considerable disappointment and ill- 'teling. Watertown, Binghamton. Cortland, Phoenix and Syracuse comprise a C-ntr.il New York trotting cir- cuit as organized in 8jracnse last week. Spring and all meetings wi:l be given. The total premiums fur he spring amount to JM.mDor |2,')00 at ejch place. In the fall they will be Jlo.OOU. Several important matches were decided in Great Britain on the lOlh inst. At Derby, England, the Blackburti Kovers boat West Brouiwich Aloion for the Association Challenge Cup. At Glatgow, Scot- laud beat Wales, at>d at Lee<U, England, Halifax beat Bradford for the Yorkshire Challenge Cup. The Minneapolis Gentlemen's Driving Park held its annual meeting on the 20th imst. aud elected tbe following officer.-:— Pre.-idtnt, W. H. Ensign; vice president, D. M. Clongh; secretary, R. F. Jones; treasurer, J. C. Oswald. A joint meeting with St. Paul is to be held at Minneapolis on June 30, July 1, 2 and 3. The enterprising citizens of the town of Ml. Carmel Pa , but a short distance from Pottsville, organized a trotting association on ths 19th lost. Hon Jerry Snyder waa elected president and Benja min Wert, secretary. The track will be situated between Mt. Carmel and Shamokin, and will be opened this summer. The little village of Deiter, near Watertown, N. Y. is very proud of a mare owned by a gentleman uame< Boss that has had twelve colls, nine of which are living. There have never any been sold for less than $400, and there has not been one that could not show a mile in time minntts or less. The mare in the meantime has done good service aa a work horse. Mystic Park, Boston, is in an advanced condition Jim GoMen is there with H. B. Winahip, De Bary 2:1U',.'; Bonita, 2:18%; Butterfly, 2:19%; Glamis, 2:25 and a"score of other promising ones. Gecrge Ayer lessee of the track, has a smart horse in Redwood, ty Belmont; Geoige A. Ayer, 2:24% and fire others Frank Clarke has Bijou, 2:26'^, and several more. From Dickinson's Landing, Ontario, comes the wel come intelligence that Pop Wagner aud his mar Pbylli.4 I ave wintered well. Pep has had severs good offers for his mare, but bia answer las invariabl been:—"Oh, I guess not this time. She and I know each other exactly, and, as I love a good trotter, don't know where 1 should get another one like he if I was to sell." ,,« u . ..., train. IIis two-year-old sister, that cost 2 000 -nin eas, has been ailing. and\the two-jear-old XVhi-tl Jacket, who cost 3,000 guineas, »Uo seems likelv t disappoint her enterprising owner. Eight horses from the late George L Lorillard stable were s,,M in New TlT k on the MUBInM Ham T ' r ?2,«jQ; Tnack^tnv went tn .1 i 1 ^^_ ^Hd£-i^tam;^ilS^BBSK>.. r_l--i-_ '>n, was purchasec ue sold for 5»;o . The lot realize' by A. J. Ca^satt for - Matawan for £»2o and i $11,91X1. The members of the Memphis Jockey Club gave an enjoyable entertainment to their friends at the race course on the 20th inst., in honor of tbe completion o; the new duli-hcnse. Six prizes were oflered for a mile race, and it r-suited iu quite an interesting struggle. There were seven starters, Pearl Jenningi winning in 1:44^. Loniview finished second, Luras third, Leman fourth, Mary EDls fifth, Jim Nave tilth, Tattoo seventh. William Simpson, of New York City, pnrchasfd last week of C. F. Emery, Cltfve'and, five head of choice bred youngsters. He bought a yearling, by Monaco, out of the celebrated pacing mare Mattie Hunter; i" yearling by Hermes, out of Mazeocta, by Wedge wood; a yearling by Monte Carlo, dam DYminica, by Harold; a two-year-old by Monaco, dam Perchance, by Woodford Mambnno, and a suckling by Brown Wilkes, dam Watersfrite, by Belmont. W. H. Mct'arhy, the notfd handler of trotters, has arrived at Suffolk Park from Lexington, Ky., with a itrona; collection of trotters and pacers. In the list ire the famous pacers Ricbtall, 2:12%; Marlowe, 2:15; Fied V., 2-22%. and the well-knoun trotters Felij, 2:19}^; Princt Middleton, 2:20'^; Mattie II., Harry K., Governor, a green stallion Lamed Dup< nt aud seveial others. He tajs his horses are iu condition to do ^ood work this season, and be speaks highly of Du- pont. After the circuit here he go«« to Pongh- teepsie, N. Y., and thence by the northern route to Uictiigau. Up to Monday, the 19th inst., there were twenty subscri^eiS to tbe Eclijse Stakes to be run at St. Louis, June 7. They are:—Xoah Armstrong's Gray Cloud; Purler As-he s Alta and Binnette; E. J. Bald- win's Rapido, Volatile and Silver Cioud; 3. S. Brown's Troubadour; P. J. C'arrnody's W. R. Woodward; W. L. Jassidy'a Kirkman; E«l Corri^an's Freelaud, Modesty, rish I'at and Hazaras; Dwyer Brothers' Mi«s Wood- r ord and Pontiac; R. J. Lucas' Phillip S.; R. C. Pate's Monogram. Clay Pate and Editor; J. D. Patton'j Free- man, and W. A. Todhunter's John A. Several more ntries are expected from California. We have had many inquiries concerning the road wagon race made during the winter between Major Viiliam F. Alexander's Major A., and Hon. William J. Weaks' Blastiitg good ro&dster Befchwood. The ffair was to have taken place early this spring, but ha two gladiators appear to be sparring fur position, lajor Alexander has toed tbe mark promptly upon many occasi- ns and we understand he is ready in this nsUnce when his opponent says tbe word. Then we ay to mine host at Broad and Cherry streets: "Come ut and thow your true colors." Set the time at once, entlemen, and give it to us by all means over a mile rack. The Broad Street Bazaar folks were unnsu- lly happy last week over a world-beater that lajor Xicboli quietly purchased. Tbe newcomer 9 a bay mare, 7 years old, 1554 bands high, sired y Marshal Ney, dam by Wilson's Blue Bull. To ample her qualities she was taken to Point Breeze 'ark, aud at a first trial to harness, trotted a quarter nlle in 37}^ leconds, and a half in 1:18. Major lichols subsequently hitched her up with Tempest o an old top wagon, and in company with a friend weighing 210 tiounds, drove the pair a quarter in 38 ecouos, and they did it very handy, too. The mare s finely gaited, requires nothing upon her limbs, and i steady as a clock. Major Nichols is to be cou- ratulated. Send the news to Mr. Cooper. MEW GAME LAWS. Seml-Annual Meeting of the West Jersey Game Protective Association. The semi-annual meeting of the West Jersey Game Protective Society was held in Camden April 21. Secretary Charles Barnard reported eoeipti? during the six months of $2,369.09 and xpencitures of $1,870.08. The balance of 499:01 was increased to $661.29 by money re- timed from the game committee. Of the money xpendcd $1,153.13 waa for salaries and ex- cnses and $716.95 for the purchase and propa- ition of game. About 230 pairg of quail have een liberated by the society this spring. The ew game laws just passed by tho Legislature rere read. They prohibit the killing of quail r rabbit between December 31 and November 4, the killing of reed birds between December and September 1 and gray fvxc-i and bUck quirrcl from January 1 to October 1. A close ea«on of three years is provided for English hcaxants and a fine of $15 for every bird or nimal captured by means of a mare, snood or rap. The difficulty of preventing the shipment o another State of game illegally killed has een overcome by a legislative enactment, in- roduced by Assemblyman Jewett, of Camden punty, und passed, providing a penalty of $15 r every bird or animal so handled. ATHLETIC. ATHLETICS ABROAD. Oxford T». Cambridge—Irish Athlete*—The Eiigllrih Amateurs, Etc. The annual athletic competitions between the rtudents of the Ufcivsrsities of Oiford and Cam- ridge were decided at the Lillie Bridge Grounds, iondon, April 2, with the result ihown in the ollowing returns: Throwing the hammer, 16 Ibs—J. H. W»r«, Ol., 96ft Ho., l«l; J. K Urforii, (Jamb., 91ft. lO'^in., *1. OB«-huiidreU-y»rds race—H. C. L 1'ludall, Camb., at; A. 8. Blair, Oi., M. Won by quite two yards In Running wide Jump—T. B. Robert*, Camb., 21ft. Uio, l«t; F. B. Hawkins, Oi., 21ft. 6'4in., 2d. One-mil.- race—F. J. V. Cross, Ox., lit; J. C. Waters, Camb., -.1, II. E D Hammuud, Ox., 3d. Won by eight rib. 1 - .>-5s. Putu tbs—J. H. Ware, Ox., 30ft. lin., t V nob., 38ft. Sin., 2d. H. C. L. Tiudall, Camb., lit; 0. i'-jllock, (Jamb.,3d. Time, 51a. 1.—A. C. M. Cioome, On., !<•!; H. T. liu»ll/y, Oi., i>l, J. Le Fleming, Camb., 3d. Croome vi,n by three yards; barely a foot oeparated second and liir.1. Time.liiVJ. Running hi^h jump—W. P. Montgomery, Ox., 5ft. 'Cin 1st; W. R. Macray, Ox., 5ft. 7Uin , 2d; T. H. Marsh, Camb., 5fi. 7>4in., 3d; S. B. Roberts, Camb., (. 6>.lin.,4th. Three-mile race—J. H. 0. Marshall, Ox., lit; T. M. Ingram. Ox.,2d; H. A. Munro, Ox , M. Marshall, won >y 160 yards, while 28 yard* separated toe other two )ilord men. Time, 15m. !!}£•. ATHLETICS IS IRELAND. The difficulty between the rival amateur or- ganizations of the Emerald Isle, the Irish Ama- ,eur Athletic Association and the Gaelic Athletic Association, which originated in what was mown as the "boycotting rule," reading as fol- ows: "On and after the first of September, 1885, anyone wilfully competing at meetings in Ireland not held under the laws of the I. A. A. A. shall be disqualified from competing at sports leld under the I. A. A. A. laws," was adjus:eJ, r at least smoothed over, at the annual meeting f the formw body, March 27, when Mr. Purcell made a motion that the obnoxious rule be re- scinded, which was carried with few dissenting voices. The result is that ashletes can now com- pete under the laws of either association with- out being disqualified by the other. The I. A. A. A. will not, however, countenance money >rizee, and will disqualify all athletes compe-.ing at a meeting where money priiea are offered for ny event. EX6LISH AKAT1TJB ASSOCIATION. At the meeting of this association, held at An- derton's Hotel, London, March 27, it was de- cided "that amateur athletes who compete against professionals in foot ball matches under Association or Rugby rules, exsept when matches are held in connection with athletic meetings, shall not lose their amateur status." It was also agreed to recognize the laws of the Irish Amateur Athletic Association, and the date of holding the championship field meeting was definitely fixed for July 3, at Stimford Bridge, London, instead of the 10th, as had been suggested by the general committee. C. Her- bert, Civil Service A. A. A., was elected secre- tary. SCOTTISH CHAMPIONS. The race for the cross country championship of Scotland was decided March 27 at Lanark, over a stretch of soft, muddy country about ten miles and a quarter in length. It rained heavily all day. Teams from the Edinburg Harriers and Clydesdale Harriers alone contended, the former winning by a dozen points. A. P. Find- lay, C. H., was first to arrive home, covering the distance in Ih. 2m. 57s. THE LOS DOS A. C. SPORTS. Having successfully surmounted their finan- cial difficulties, the members of the above club opened the season on April 10 with the first spring meeting, at Stamford-bridge Grounds, Fulham. Re.-ults: I'M yards handicap, members—Final heat—W. Web- ster, 1; G. f. Levick, 2; P. L. Breslauer, 3; won by a yard and a half; time, 12 4-5 tee. M" ;'' T*'" "•""> ^"'licaD—Final heat—E. M. Member, half mile hapclic ip.-For this event fourteen faced the starter, the race resulting as f.U..w»:_A. F.O.Gape^ajards, start, 1; J. A P Cl.rke, 20, 2; A. E. Painter. 17, 3, won by four „,,£ half as much between second and third; time, 2inin. two hundred and twenty-Are jsrds dub, Sbenilljr., 'S9; Lwds.'ST; Ludlngton, '87; Quarter-mile mn,Sraith, '8«;Bradner, '8'J; mile run,Bradner,'89; Lane,'89; Bond, '8«, Sheffield; mile walk, Davidson, '87, Shefflrld; tug of war, Farringtou, 'e<i, sh. fflrl.l anchor, La Sassier, '88, Sheffield; Slewart, ' and Ferrii, '87; running broad jump, (i' - le vault, Shftf- man,'89; nutting the st...;».... .... .* ing the hammer, Coxe, '87; bicycle race, Kulp, »7, Sheffield. The men who will represent Columbia In the Inter- collegiate gamx will be a> follow: 100 and 200 yard*, Mapes, Phillips and Dertckson; 4-io yards, Derirkxoo, Slackpole and Phillipn; half-mile run, Ware, Tyler, foheo, Gardinerand 3. Stephens; one-mile run,Ware, Brandt, Haukesworth, A. C. Smith, Wilsun aud Dernp- •ey; on,' mile wulk, War? ir.d Warren; r-niarl jump, Mat ' *"'! AM ."'e van,- - -"'le bicycle, iielltuii, ii. Y. cmuii uud lij£e. Itie tug of war team has not yet been selected. EIGHTH Rr<.i«i.vr t-iwriATiov.— There w« not a very larg>> it the games and reception held by th. nit-nt Athletic Association in their arm.ir j ,., . . ,,,, April U. The track was ?ery •mall, and good lime in anv of the longer races out of the question, while good management and order were at a discount. Winners: Forty-yards run, open •A. F. Copeland, Olympic A. C., 1 yd., in 5s. Forty- yards run, members—O. J. Mendel, Co. H., 6 ft., In 5J4«. Half-mile run, open to N. G. members—F. Poecrum, Co. F, Twenty second Regiment, scratch, In 2m. 25^8. One-mile run, open—B. Hjertberg, Olympic A. C., tWyJa., in 5m. 22}.>. Quarter-mile run, members of Regiment—0. J. Mendel, Co. U, 15 yds., in 1m. 5 3-5s. Quarter- mile run, open-J. P. Norton, Young Men's C. A., 10yds, in lea. 2%H. Hurdle race, 220 yards—A. F. Copeland, Olympic A. C., scratch, in 43%*. One mile walk, open—E. Clemens, Westside A. C'., 65s. start, in 8m., SPORTING NOTES I PALDINC'S ATHLETIC RULES. Athletic Sports, Archery, Billiards. Bicycling, Bowling, Badminton, Bagatelle, Boating, Boxing, Caledonian Games, Cricket, Club Swinging, Croquet, Curling, Fly Casting, Foot Ball, Fencing, Gymnastics,Hand Ball, Lawn Tennis, La Crosse, Polo, Quoits, Racquet, Running, Shooting, Skating, Walking and Wrestling. S The rules governing the above Sports contained in the largest Illnstrated Catalogue of all kinds of Sporting Goods ever offered, will be mailed for 25 cents, which amount will be return** to the purchaser of goods to the amount of $1 00 aud upwards. Any ....*. ending 25 cents for above ra«*l...-'u« In-fore .Innn 1st. ls<8. u r-rivileired to compete for • Cash I ' iinfi fifi tu to Bivr 1 J°£ of the vMUU.UU Base Ball Ne » York U, -, -„ , ,..,.«elphlB -••'»•"'""-'•••••• : — ....... r . — ... .-. " <>r» than one person correctly K tho *lou.oo will be divided equally aniviig tne success ful contestants. Inclose y lalogue. Theabove eiplains th» .>..,.,,,. MS u.i -.,....-. * ill receive and die guesses of the relative standing; or the eight Ls ague Clubs. No attention paid to guesses unless 25 cents is enclosed with the guess, for our new comnleta CAT *Loaui, just issued, whichamount bar.ly covers the actual cost of printing and postage. AflJressI Gr. 108 Madison Street, CHICAGO, & BROS., 241 Broadway, NEW YORK. OR A!»V Or OCR FOLLOWTH8 DEPOTS OF SUPPLIES. 474 COSORMS ST., Portland, Me. 819 PESXA Av«., Washington, D.C. 304 MiREIT ST., Lonieville, KjV 113* 115 WESTMISSTEB ST., Provi-j 10 STATE ST., Rochester, N. Y. 123 W. FIFTH ST., Kansas City, Mo. idence, R. I. I 79 Firm Avu., Pitrsburg, Pa. ilM SIXTEENTH ST., Denver^Col. 445 Mils ST., Springfield, Mass.'2o9 SUPERIOR ST., Cleveland, Ohio. 418 GENF.SSF.E Av., E.Sagluaw.Miph. 12 NORTH SIXTH ST., Philadelphia. 164 VINE ST., Cincinnati, Ohio., 13 CAXALJJT., Grand Rapids, Mien. The only Cycle Manufacturers in the United States who Manufacture with their Own Plant and on their Own Premises The final arrangements in the equestrian match of twenty-five miles, for $1,000 a side, between the well- known driver, Johnny Murphy, of New York, aud 0. M. Andeisou.of San Fraacisco, Cal., were completed April 21. It was decided that the race take place on Saturday, May 15, 1886, at the Gentlemen's Driving Park, this city. Richard K. Fox is final stakeholder, and will appoint the referee. Five tennis courts are to be laid ont on ground set apart at Clifton, Md., under the direction of the ath- letic department of the Johns Ilopkius University. Reception-rooms are to be fitted up in the mansion, one for the use of stndents who nse the athletic grounds aud one for ladies and gentlemen who visit the place. A set of dressing-rooms will be fitted up with baths aud lockers. The E»8t Orange Lawn Tennis Clnb has elected the following officers: Edward Booth, president; Bobert Sin.mons, secretary, E. W. Aihley, treasurer, and H. A. Potter. Henry Hogue, Alfred Boote, A. B. Bing- hani, E. W. Ashley.Samuel Lee, J. B. Knapp and Rob- ert rimmons, trustees. T e club grounds are being rolled and playing will be begun next week. The Melbourne (Australia) Draught Club has ex- tended an Invitation to Mr. Wjllie to visit Australia, and have already subscribed over £30 toward defraying his expenses. The players of New Zealand are alto in the pool, and, no doubt, he will soon leave for the an- tipodea, and there give them exhibitions of his wou- dertul play. The Duqueane Club, of Pittsbnrg, a week ago elected the following officers: President, sol. Schoyer, Jr., vice presidents, William Metcalf «ud William Carr; di- rectors, W. W. Young, J. J. Donnell, William G. Me- Candless, George P.McBride, Jjhn Walktr, H. S. A. Stewart, William J. Lewis aud Chambers McKibben. Constance S., the famous Hoistein heifer of the "Record Fairu" herd, died April 20 of rupture of the stomach. She was owned by Mr. Wm. M. Singerly, of the Philadelphia Kf,rd, and was valued at 95,000. Her rectrd of eighty-three pounds tf milk in one day has never been beaten by any two-year-old. Edwin Page, fifteen years of age, son of Captain Page, quartermaster of the Sixth Regiment, died at Marlboro, Mass., April 19, from the effects of polo playing. He waa a member of the High School Polo C'lu'o and tu 'k part in the local tournament. He was a great favorite. ____ CHIC^QO, ILL., TJ. 8. A.. Send for their New 48-Page Catalogue, Containing Detailed Descriptions of the LAEGEST LINE OF BICYCLES, TRICYCLES and SUNDRIES Ever Offered in this Country, N ATIONAL THEATRE. Tenth and Callowhill Street!. OUR POPULAR PRICES; 15c., 25c., SOc., 75c. EXTRA MATINEE TO-MORKOW, EAS- TEK MONDAY, APRIL 26. Every Evening and Regular Matinees, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. GRAY & STEPHENS In the Greatest of all Sensational Plays, OTUT A twenty-four yar*?e; time, Imio. , Three hundred y»nla match.—U. U. C. Booth, L A.C., 3 yards start, beat J. SampenD, L.A.C.. scratch, after a good race, by a yard, in :iti 4-5 sec. Three miles inter-club rice; points to score as :D the National C. C championship, first three of each team to count. Eleven cluba competed, the ftret 8tx men in being C. H. L. C'arke, Spaitaii II., 1; J. E. AV. 8ander?,MaldenH..2; F. E.U<*k',MalJen II.3; H. Wad*?, Lea H., 4; J. F. Ponsfurd, Ibis H., 5; W. E. Mo-xiy, Finchley H., G. TLe times were as follows: One mile, Pri;chard,4m. 57>^s.; two miles, Pritchard, lo.n. 25s.; three mile*, Clarke, 15m. 39 .Vos. On making up the score the clubs were placed aa follow*: Spartan H., 19 p. ints, 1: MalJen II, ;iO, 2; Lea H, 3J, 3 Poly- technic if., 43, 4; Bl«*kheath II.. 50, 5; Higbgate H 53,6; South »t>rwoodll., 67,7. Pointer*. WASTin, to complete our files, copies of April 15, 22, 29 and May 6, 13,188o. Who can furnish us with them ? Frank Robinson and John Riley wrestled for $200 t Lawrence, Mass., April 16. RobiLgon won the eec- ond and third falls. The athletic sports of the Warren Club will be held at Wilmiugton, Del., May 13. Entries can be made 1th the secretary, S. Homer Calkins. Hamilton college has voted to apply for admission to the Inleivollegiate Athletic Association, and to send contestants to the May meeting in L'lica. Fred Ropers and Fred Yokes are to run 100 yards T $250 a side and all net gate money at Mahoney, 'a., May 15. This should be a great race if it is run n Iho level. George Sanderson, who, from 1859 down to 1874, was the most In illUnt light-weight wrestler in Lon- OH, Eng., wilh the powible exception of John Graham, di«l in that city April 1. Joe Acton has issued a challenge to wrestle William luldoon Graeco-Roman style for $500 or $1.000 a aide; rames Faulkner caHh-as-catch-can for $500 to Faulk- ner's $400; or Edwin Bibby or Evan Lewis on the same terras as Faulkner. A six-day go-ae-you-please walking match between .S. Henimaa and Anton Stokel,of Michigan, at Oih- ;o*h, Wis., ended April 17. Herriman scored 284 lilts 5 laps and Stokel 2*3 miles 9 la|». The con- testants waUtd each day from 2 P. M. to 10 p. H. The University of Pennsylvania c'ass sports will be eld on the University athletic grounds April 29 and W and May 3 acd 5. The spring sporH of tho Ath- etic Association will be held May 8. The State Inter- ~ -giate sports will take place on the same grounds May 22. TLos. Burroughs and Robin Hall, of Lawrence, fass., ran an eigbty-jard race on April 17 f,r $200. \ mutual consent start was made ou the thir'd trial, with Hall in advance. At forty yaids the tatter was vertiken by Buwou^hs, who won by a foot. Over *XjO was in the pool-box, at odds of 10 to 8 on 3ur:oughs, who is the well known jnmper. A 75-hour walking match closed at Bradford, Pa., ,rril 17, with the following score:—Hart, 2C5 milts; olden, 203 miles 1» la|»; liurna, 2CO milex 8 la[s; Herty, 257nrtles 11 laps; Tajlor (the ].ie-<ater), 189 lil'sSlaps. Gaerer.i, of San Francirco, and Burn?, f New York, contested a fire-mile runnirjg race, Jurns winning by 2^ laps in 26m. 50s. The Nassau Athletic Clnb will hold their first an- nal «pring games May 15, at Washington Park, iookl>n. There are eight events, handicaps, open o all amateurs, viz.:—125 yards dash, 440 yards run, ilf-mile run, mile run, mile walk, 220 yards over nrdles, standing 1 road jump and two-mile bicycle ace. Make entries to th» secretary, W. C. Turney, 17 Third street, Brooklyn. Princeton's team to compete at the intercollegiate ,mes on May 27, is as follows: Putting the shot, ook; throwing the hammer, Adams, Halsej; mile alk, Thompson; mile run, Carter, Hamilton; half- lile run. Carter, Hanilton, Gnthrie; quarter-mile run, Griffith, Fenian, Hodge; bicycle race, Stearns; «>le vault, Hodge, Toler; tu^c of war team, Jamison, [cClellan, Ca houo, Cowan (anchor). The Polytechnic Institute Hare and Hounds Club ad their final run of the season April 17. The hares —C. St. A. Cralb and H. R. Connell—were allowed n minutes law. The course was about seven lies, over ploughed land*, with a straight run in p the old Coney Isl md road. Crabb finished fir-it in im., but Connell did mt show up until after Braodt nd Beebe, the two leading bouu-is, had come in. 'his gave the raco to tho hound*. CORNELL COLLF.OE NOTF.S:—The games of ths N. Y., . I., G. A. A. will be decided in Utica on May 30. rnell has lost several of last year's prize winners.still n account of our record there are men in training for early every event, and we hope to be able to make a air showing......... Vri loubttdly the gimes of this year ill show marked improvement over those of lart, as iny ot the events w«-r<? inferior performances......... ike Conley Is in training iu Iths"a for his coming uht wilh John Ashton, of Providence. If leportscan j believed he is doin# finely. The Yale team for tho intercollegiate games will be: undred yards daub, Olell, '86; Leeds. 'tT; Sherrill, r., '87; hurdle race, Lndington, '87; Magmdcr, 89; ED WARE * EASTEH EGOS will bu given to etery child attending the Matinees Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. Secure Seats During tho Day, 9 to 5. NEXT WEEK, MAT 3, FKANK C. BANGS THE SILVER KING. W ALNUT STREET THEATRE. I. FLEISHMAN, S-jle Lessee acd Manager. EASTER »EEK, Ueginufng Apiil 26. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Special Easter Monday Matinee. Matir,ee General Admi«sion............50 cents. THE NATURAL IKISU COMEDIAN, The Corner Grocery. Filled with Funny Fcatnr«s: Daddy Nolau and his Pipe; Master Malvey and his IIarj>; The Lawyer and his Crushed Hat; Bsdwei- ser and his Do£; Mother Nolan and the Escri* toire; The Policeman and bia Luiicb. The Funniest, the Xlost Succesjfu 1 , the Most Popular of Latter-Dav Comedies. MAY 3—BAKRY AND FAY. Trish. Aristocracy. /CENTRAL THEATRE. \J W. J.GILMORE.........Proprietor and Manager. Monday- Ao> il 26th—U-ua' Mitineis. GRAND EXTRA MATINEE—EASTER MONDAY. HARRY KERAELL'S >ErV SHO*. The Popular Favorite, HARRY KERNELL! The impei 01 a of Fun! 4—AMERICAN—4 MILT G. BARLOW, Veteran Minstrel. MISS FLORA MOORE, Character Artist. BICE 4 BARTON, Ethiopian Comedians. TIM MURPHY, Character Comedian. tJUEKN VAS3AR, Son? Bird. HARRY LA RUSE. Juggler. BRYAVT i SAVILLE, Musical Artists. Concluding with the NEW COMEDY, A FLAT IN C *M OEM ! 49-Mr. BAUD MOHRELL'S Testimonial Thursday Evening. April 28:n. BILLIARDS! Grand Match at Assembly Buildings Tenth aud I'h-sf nut Streets. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27 Between Edward McLaughlin, Champion of Pennsylvania, and the Distinguished Expert, Thomas R. Bullock. GAME—400 points, 14 inch balk-line, en McLaugh- lin's part, to o(XJ for Bullock. Game \ layed on a 5x10 Brunsnitk-lialk&Collendtr table. Reserved Seats, 50 C. ; Tickets 250. JOHS CREAHAN. Manager. B ASK BALL. BASE BALL. Athletic Gronnds,Twenty-six th and Jefferson Sta. All Championship Games. Monday, April 26. ATHLETIC v«. BALTIMORE. Thursday, April 29. ATHLETIC vs. METKOPOLITAN. ' Friday, April 30 (Ladies' Day). ATHLETIC V8. BALTIMORE. Saturday, May 1. ATHLETIC vs. SIETKPPOLITAN. 3:27 and 3:34Jrains^rom llroail Street for Engleside. ASE ' ASE BALL^LEAGUE GROUNDS. ' 24th Street, Columbia and Riilge Avennes. GAMES FOR THIS WEEK: ^Monday, April '20 — Philadelphia v*. Long Island. Tuewlay, April 27 — Philadelphia TS. Long Inland. Wednesday, April 28 — Philadelphia v». Bufblo. Admission, 25 cents. I'lay called 4 p. M. Washington Hotel, 7TH& CHESTNUT STS., PHILA. RATES— J2.50 PER DAY. Elevator and all modern improvements. Special ar- rangements made with parties remaining ID the city a ew days. JA'O. TBACY, Proprietor. COLUMBIA BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. Reduction in Pricees and Many Improvements For 1886, Spring Catalogue Sent Free THE POPE M'F'GCO., 597 Washington Street, Boston. Branch Houses, 18 Warren St., New York, 115 Wabash Ave., Chicago. BICYCLE SIGNAL WHISTLE The luudeat tnd mont pterelnffly •hrtil whistle of its size mad«. fan be heard up to one mile- The eiact !*ize of a 6O eallbre I". £. drovemment . •Lihed bru>.* with bullet. Invaluable •igu;ii for teu •Oil all attract atwntioa » long dUtai Call yovr aT" to with Ml tract- ive . little BOTelty tbtt •rerr one w he ei It W»DW it. _ u should have It. To JiurtdDce our Ml, expensive, and !•• reatltiff «atalo.xv«of n, kn!ve«, noveltlcfs >od article*, we will sent thU 'l caiali^ue hy niaiK post- *.% cent* in "stara-* >d- A M.I.KON MFG. BICYCLING.&c.' BADGES FOR POLICE, FIRE Departments, RAILROADS and Others, 118Orchard St., I TO Uitnhnll 20° Washington St., Now York, ft. ff . JullllltMi Boston. Mass. BASE BALL SCORE CARDS AND WINDOW HANGERS. NEW DESIGNS, CEEAP, SEND FOR SAMPLES, THOS, SINCLAIR & SON, LITHOGRAPHERS, 506 ana 508 North Street, _____PHILADELPHIA OF THE BEEGNEB HNGEL BREWING COMPANY Will be sold by all the custo- mers of the Co. on and after APRIL 24. Horse and Carriage BAZAAR, BROAD AND CHERBY STREETS. WARMER'S SIXTH GRAND COMBINATION SALE, APBIL 27th and 28th, 16O HEAD Of specially selected trotters and roadsters, and honef For general driving purposes. The stock cornea from Kentucky, Indiana, York State, Delaware, Maryland. New Jersey and Pennsylvania, including a number of noted trotteis that can trot from 3 minutes down to 2:3d. In the list to be (old are: SPIDER, s g, > :,;»rs old, 15!^ bands. Has trotted In 2:30, and believed.-'K. trot in 2:50. A splendid road horse. STAB, b g, 7 years old, 16 hands high. Can b* driven by a lady. Trotted last fall at tit. Holly In 2:47. KUSS HUNTER, r g, * years old, 15 hands. Oaa show a 2:35 gait. Sound and kind. Specially war- ranted. Bay Gelding, 5 years old, 15% hands, sound and kind in nil han.ess; sired hy Patchen Messenger,dam Lizzie Henry, by George Henry. CHALK, 6 years old, 15^ hands, by Oeo. Wilk««, dam by Honest Alien; bred in teiington, Ky. HM a record of 2:3% Irat has sho*n a full mile In 2:26. Sr-tcially warranted. NKHO, ;h f, foaled May 4,1884, by Robert Steel'i Japan. •Ai»"a^^U (sire of Maud 8.), dam Theresa, |jv (.1. (.peti'l'-^^B). Tho filly is sound and kind, efau'lany io '^^^Leligible to registration. K'i- B ui»n'^^^ftl'ay mare, coming 9 yean old, 13'., MifU '•^^^VJ and without a blemish. Oaa trott, Of vhicl^^^^kiute gait. 8Avt ,l, «a th^^^^Bpgtnnt mare, a full slater to the'«,,,) bM.^^^B Mattie Hnnter, 2:12%. Hal apac, r »U for^^^^Kr. Specially warranted. **•- urcnit^eBrs old, 15^ handc*, »tjund and pait; grand-daughter of A lly warranted, years old, 15J/4 hands, of a gran 1 roadster, and to tly auund< and kind. Sp«- perfect roadster. Specially w«S EDG.Hi, b g, 7 years old, by a _._ ,^^^_.._. dam by Ironsidee.apnnd and kind, good^kwed, an cau trot, upon a fa% track, in '45. This horse is spl ciatly recommended aga roadster. KITTIEaod NELLIE, handsome black mares, t and 8 years, 10 hands, sound and kind, and can trot close to three minutes. Specially warranted. W. T., b g, 7 years oU, 16 hands, sound and kind, of fine action and wheu 4 years old could trot closS) to 2:40. A good pole horse. Specially warranted. SELIM, s g, 7 years old, 15% .hands, handsome, sound and kind, and a thorough roadster. Specially recommended. STELLA and foal, black mare by Relfs Mambrino Pilot, dam a thoroughbred mare, illy by Forrest Me- dium. Specially warranted. • FKANK, blkg, 5 years old, 15)^ hands, by Dorcas, dam by Speedwell. Can trot in 3 minutes. Specially warranted. COLONEL, gr g, 6 years eld, 16 hands, a handsome coach or carriage hone, sound and kind. Specially warranted. Pair Bright Biy Gelding?, 16 hands, T years old, weigh 1100 pounds each, andean trot in4 minutes. An excellent coach team. Specially warranted. CHARLEY, gr g, 8 years old, 16 hands high, sound anl kind, au excellent road horse, and safe for any- one to drive. Specially warranted. MOI.LIE LONG, blkm, 7 years old, ISJiJ hands', sound andkii:d, by s grandson of old Uambletonian, dnm by Goldsmith's Volunteer. A promising trotter. Specially warranted. Horses can be thoroughly examined at the Ba7aar up to the time of sale. Stock will be «old as near at possible to the time announced in the catalogue. The horses in this Combination Sale are superior al a whole to any lot that has ever been sold in this city. They are well worthy the inspection of all horsemen, D. P. S. NICHOLS, W. Y. WARNER, _______Autioneer. Wilmington, Del. s spe- D. P. S. NICHOLS 1 Troth is Mighty andMustPrevaiL The Downfall of Drugs Must Cul- minate in a Nation's Happiness. The Blind Made to See! Be Deaf to Hear! I The Paralyzed to M Erect! The GreatEye Restorer, 05E TREATJIK.NT FltKE. PROF. WM, C, WILSON, 1113 Chestnut and 833 Arcfr Sta., WIILAl>Jb:U>HlA. * liorse and Carriage BAZAAR, BBOAD AND CHEKRY STREETS. AUCTION SALE OK OVER 60 HKAD OF HORSES ON MONDAY, APRIL 26, tt 10 o'clock. Horses suited to bar new, the family ar d general business purposes, including gle and double teams. A brown Horee, 7 years old, 16 hands high, sound and kind, fearless of steam; trots in 3J^. A bay Horse, 5 years old, 16 hands high, sound and kind; believed to trot to tbe pole in 3 min. ALSO, A black Horse, 9 years old, warranted sonnd and kind; believed to trot in 2:50. A pair of bay Horses. 7 and 8 years old, 16 hand* high; warranted kind in single and double harness. A bay Mare, 10 years old, 15% h^nda high, war- ranted kind In single «nd double names*; fearless of steam; believed tu trot in 2:40. A very h-mJaome and ttyiish gray Mare, "Tele- gram,"8 years old, 15^ hand:) high; warranted kind in cingle and double harnera; fearless of steam; a good family mare; baa been driven by a lady, and believed to trot in 3 min. ALSO, A bay Horse, 6 years old, 16 hands bigh, warranted kind, and has been driven by a lady. A gray llappy Medium Horse, 6 yean old, 15}£ hands high, sound and kind. A bay K"utu k£ Hurs*, 6 years old, 15% hand! high, Bound and kind. Full description of balance of Horses on day of sal* ALSO, A large collection of new and second-hand Car*^ riages ami Wagooa of all descriptions. Mew and aeo* end-hand Single and Double Ilarae*. Sheets, Whips, Halters, &c. Sale of Horses, Wagon*, Ac,, Thursday, 29th Inst. Catalogues of Wai tier's Sixth Grand Combination Sale now ready, and can be had by apj>lyin2 at Bazaar, DAVID P. S. NICHOLS. Auctioneer. __ Manchester (STANDAKU NO. 4040) Will Make the Season nt 1880, Ending A Off. 1st, at Suffolk Park, Philadolptft. MAN'CHKSTEK—Sired by Het/d'a H a in We Ionian, full brother to Volunteer; dam Koberta, by Revenue, hf by Imported Trusttc; eec<»tiO flam bv Boston, Jr., Ue bjBogioii. Maucliesler is tho sire of Vcrnrtt, winner ot six racra out uf seven, and ubbuniog a record In her four year-old form of 2;ii8 in the fourth heal in a Hold of twelve liorsrs and over H half mile track; alEi tire ol Common Sense and of two ycorlinge, Roberta aud Uet> die, that can beat three ininut'3. TfcBMS— »50 cub, puv.'Me at time of service; lim- ited to 50 u>art-«. Murc-t not proving in fonl can b* returned iLo next sea^ou free of charge. All uccidonti and efjc;iiicn ut owner's risk. JVfctura^o !$G per month* Addrow9.A.TANNKJ..Siiaolkriirk. Phila., PH,

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Page 1: THE TURF. SShooting, Skating, Walking and Wrestling.library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1886/VOL_07_NO_03/SL... · sales in Wilmington ani in this f ... dam Louise, by Imp

8 THE April

THE TURF.A WEKK'8 DOINGS.

Winning Hors«s at Parkvllle, Guttenbnrf and Clifton.

TK.> ia,..i-ti !„„ ..c i',.., c,,_t eeason at Old T f 19th inst., and t :i thsj week. The .-.. • --; . - *»re:—Commander, Tattler, W.,,..- 1' I . H., Seafoam, Manitoba, Bruns- WICK, feek.'kiil, Bahama, Valley Forge and Ifenttuore.

• . *At Clifton, N. J., the week's sport waa excel­

lent and attracted a goodly number of people. The winners of the different events were:—James A. rr.. Miller, Wimlsuil, Felix, Lucy Johnson, I" ' " . Rose, Pilot, Patapsco, Lord 1 rike, Moonshine, Gen. Price, L- 00_. __..., .. ... iJavis, Armstrong and Modoc.

• . *After a season of twenty-seven days the North

Hudson Driving Park, Uuttenburg, N. J., closed its gates last Thursday. The season, which commenced on St. Patrick's Day, was adrealiul failure. The winners of the last three days were:—Gift, Goblin, Till'ord, Warren Lewis, His tJrace, Beau Monde, Peter L. and Chauti- cleer.

A Splendid Opportunity to Purchase a Trotter.

The energetic and thorough horseman, W. Y. Warner, of Wilmington, Del., solicits the pat­ ronage of those who desire a good trutter, either for the track or road, at his combination sale that takes place at D. P. S. Nichols' Bizaar, Bio id and Cherry streets, Tuesday and \Ved- !•-•'"•• A -H 27 and 28. In his five previous

sales in Wilmington ani in this f .irner has dispis«d of nearly one thousand hordes, and unlike most affairs of the kind a very small percentage have turned ont other than represented at the time of sale. In tbe coming sale Mr.Warner announces that the horses ca.alogued, all of which will be presented, barring sickness or death, are without question the nnest col­ lection of driving stock that he has yet had the pl?a£u>e of offering at public sale. Of the one hundred an;l fifly head, there are a score or more especially fitted fur racing purposes, quite » nuusberof them are highly recommended as first- class roadsters and among the balance will be foend a superior lot of coach, carriage and family horses. In othsr words, there ii a horse for sll desiring cue. From Evansville, lud., Mr. C. C. Burns, brings a trio of slick travellers, one a full sister to the speedy P., ..- \r .,.;.. Hunter, a promising young geliHug that

" clip aa a 4-year-old, and a cream- ug (aid to be one of the finest roadsters

lun rvn irit the Western country. Tha advertise meut in THE SPOBTINO LIFS. of to-day, shows, prob ably, the pick of the sale and they should be ex- amined carefully. Tu»l bargains will be had is cer tain. Send for a catalogue and look the list over.

Track Talk.Racing was resumed at Xew Orleans on the 2tlh

taut.Lynch, the steeple-chase jockey, is expected from

California this week.Jim Grey, the Derby representative of Grey 4 Co

Is in magnificent form.The ataMes at Beacon Park, Boston, are bein,

moved nearer the tiack.The Mutuil Driviag Association track at Waverly

K. J., was opened last week.Mnrphy, the skilful colored jockey, can write his

check, it is said, for $1(0,000.Jonathan Porter, of Oswego, lost the trotting sta

Uon Rifleman on the 17th inst.The New York Driving Club's track will be formal!

opened on Wednesday, the 28th inst.Corrigan, after leaving Memphis, goes to Louisville

thence to Latonia, St. Louis and Chicago.Jock Bowen and Ollie Woodward contemplate mo 1

Ing their stock from Beacon to Mystic Park.The agriculturists of llercer Co., N. J., are i

shape to organize a Fair Association for the county.The proposed race for a million dollars betwee

McLeod and Windsor M., seems to have been give

Not for a long while have horses been so fa 82d inst. ' ~* F -»'-~*'"* «« at tbe rresen

Griffith, who Is to ride fer Elliott this season sJck*D rec°Tenn* trom • rather severe spell '(,

It is a rule in the Fairfax stable that exercise laa stall look scrupulously neat and clean when mount* lor worfc.

lies, copies of Apri 16, 22, 29 acd May 6, 13, J885. Who can fnruis us with tli.m!

The Fairriew training stables of Ed. Geers, a Columbia, Tenn., will be ably represented upon tb turf this seaeon.

The Nati nal Association of Trotting Horse Breeders hold their annual meeting at Islacd Park, Albany 8ept21,22and23.

Wonder how many conditional entries will be mad In the comirjg trotting circuit here? We will keej our readers posted.

John Forest's speedy pacer died from lockjaw at hi quarters in Conshohockeu, Pa., on the 17lh Inst He was valued at 81,000.

It la claimed on good authority that Mr. Ten Broeck bought Thackeray fa for Mrs. LonlUrd last week Be was held at J6,noo.

The jockey club of Louisville has sold Its pooling privileges fur the year to C, H. White, of Latonia am Lexington for 130,000.

Tbe Duke De Castries, a well-known French sports­ man, and brothel-in-law of Marshal MacMiuoa, died In Pans on the 20;h inst.

The dirtctorsof tbe St. Lonls Driving Club have arranged for its initial mitinee of the eeason, to tak< place on Saturday, May 15.

Jack Trout has in training a promising black stal HOD uame<i Wavlan<l. lie drove him a mile at Beacon Park, on the 2<its> intt., in 2:30%.

Mr. Case says that Jay-Et e-See and Phallas are as sound as can be, and that lie is waiting for eome en thcsiast with a chip on hi* shoulder.

The bay marc Kate Claxton, by Billet, who arrived recently at tbe Kinloch Farm of Lucas Turner's foaltc a dead colt on the 17th inst., to Storey.

Ttic brood mare, Lady W ..nenetcin, 23 years old, by Lexington, dam Louise, by Imp. Yorkshire, died at Mr. Lorillard's Kan:o;«S:ud April 15.

A yearling colt by Erdenheim, dam Mary Clay, be­ longing to Capt. Cutlrill, broke his shoulder on the 18th iLst., aud the nit id furever luined.

What is the matter with James Dostin snd Mr. CohnrJeld? Maxfy Cobb and Seta Mtdium have bten turned over to Bair at Belmont Park.

I>r. Newton, of Toledo, 0., recently purchased a valuable bit of hoistfl: sli in the trotting stallion Tom Eloao, by American Clay, dam by Halcorn.

The California horse John A., 5 years old, by Mon­ day, clam Lady Claire, was soM on the 15'h inst. In Ban Francisco to Mr. Todhnnter, for $S,000.

May 11 is the time set for the adjourned meeting of the board (if review of the National Trotting Associa­ tion to be hell at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago.

Jimmy Klliott has taken up quarters at Point Bre<ze as usual, and he expects to develop another Early Rose out of his string. We wL-h him success.

Tbe rcwd cait manufactured by Lewis F. Castor, ofFrannftnl, thiscitr, cairi«s off the palm for beautyand general use. They are coming In great demand.

The : h. Toughbred stallion Rebel, by Socks, damIfftry Whait*:n, by Othello, the property of Capt.

k Cottrill, Mobile, A'a., died recently at the age of 27

' Jim Gu«pt i* said to be in fine form, and his owner Is anxious to win a race wiih him so as to have some­ thing letter than a 90~pound boy to guide him fur the Buburban.

McCormlck's colt Ventilation It jured himself in going o^f-r th" hurdles at Brighton Beach recently, and it looks very much as if he would be laid up for tome time.

Th' flv<>.year old trotting stallion, Jersey Wilkes, dam LadT I'atchep.is slid to h<tve cost T. C. Jeffersm, IcxiDi'lon, Ky., (10,000. This is a pretty stiff price for good breeding alone.

John Gilbird-»,of Missouri, has purchased of L. B. Fie!d», Danville, Kv., the black stillion Kentucky "—--••- i years old, by Gov. Sprague, dam Madame

fill's Vermont.i» taking his exercise r'gnlarly at Mem-

e shows coLsiderable lamenetn in his If ft His fastest work thus far has been a mile

2 miuute dip. ; - n, tbe Derby candidate of Corrisran's

•.hat bi'.'kward in training, anrt it hj!- iMfnl if he can be got in condition to

ike Mm dimerous company.It is (nelly well settled that Council Bluffs, Iowa,

: ' •• ; ' "i'zens a first-cIa-8 running and trotting•:yu»t ?,l and September 1, 2 and 3. u:t'i a meeting a week later.• ibly be Hica's hit year upon tho turf.

• '-n made t« make a hurdler out of her, n au utt r failure, ^ho has been de­ ll her Uookiway engagements.

r, the famous EuglUh j^>ckey, who ... ,! inst.,rode Caller Ou and The 31;

:i of the St. Lcger In 1861 and 1802, : Hi. winner of the 2000 guineas in W3.

rqufii and

and

rehed -takiv

v by Hindoo, tt-d with hav-

ng finished a quarter head and head In H seconds, ecently. This H the fanUst clip shown thus far by ' -year-olds at Memphis.

The 4am of Red Wilkef, dre of Phil Thompson, and ho Is now 24 years old, sold for the paltry sum of (30 t public sale in Islington laat week. A daughter of ilot, Jr , aged il and a danghlsr of Maotbrlno Chlel,

ft, «f Id for ISO and f!5 respectively.William Lovell, the bookmaker, was arrested •<

Eatontown. K J . ..u the 19th inst., and held in $3,000»il ou an iiar^ing him with bookmakingt Monm. xuminer. Otfcer bookmakers

will be pr i. . . ^^_._at similarly.The .Southern KauSM Trotting Association was

j)ermanently organized at Wichita on the Ifith inst. I. G. Toler is the president, and T. J. McMillen, ecretary. $15,000 in purses will be offered. The aces c.'Dimenre 4t Winneld, May 10.

Ai •.• the Ohio and Michigan Ctr­ l' i. The opening meeting is at !.-• ui.Juned. The other cities in

he circuit »ro Ujjtou, Toledo, Kalamaioo, Grand Rapids, Katt Sa^inaw and Newark, <>.

Thistle, the colt that was well thought of for the Unlucky Dei by last year, cut bis pastern on a glass

Vittle recently in Louisville, aud death from blood•oisonin/ is expected. The colt is engaged in the "jpanJ Merchants Stakes this spring.

William Weeks is handling James A. Bailey's cele-•af ' ' ' ' - iiu, Tony Newell and J. B. Thomas, at il . ,i k, N. Y., with a view of making a ?u .. record. Weeks' string also includes ieii.' I.UUM, Lui. Wood and leveral others. Dick Roach has opened books in St. Louis on the

Eclipse Slakes, Freeland is the favorite at 2% to 1, lias Woodt'urd 3 10 1, Kirkman 6 to 1, Modesty aud

Editor 8 to 1, Poutiac 0 to 1; Lucky B., the old cup accr, i» the shortest horse in the list at 75 to 1.

Point Breeze Park had its usual yearly opening asl Thursday. The weather was pleasant and the rive fair, consequently the favorite old race track lad a large number of visitors. Three friendly races ere contested, just to pass away the afternoon. The Twin Cities' Driving Chib, composed of horse­

men from Minneapolis and St. Paul, was organi/ed astweek. The officers are: John C. Oswald, presi­

dent; Dennis Kyan, vice pr-sident; F. W. Dean, treas­ urer, and R. 1'. Jones and J. H. Uaneon, secretaries

At the conclusion of the Blo«.d Horse Association aces at Bay District Course, Sua Francisco, on tbe 3th lost., Garland and Goldsmith's two-year-old colt J. H. Todd, by JOB Hooker, ont of a Norfolk mare, was lold at public auction to Mr. Wentforh for $1,275.

Green B. Morris, wilh his string of racers compris- ng Bersau, Favur, Con Cregan, Error, Whizgig, Ten­

nessee and Gray Dawn, has anived in Washington "roui Memphis Hw departure before the races at the atter city caused considerable disappointment and ill- 'teling.

Watertown, Binghamton. Cortland, Phoenix and Syracuse comprise a C-ntr.il New York trotting cir­ cuit as organized in 8jracnse last week. Spring and all meetings wi:l be given. The total premiums fur he spring amount to JM.mDor |2,')00 at ejch place.

In the fall they will be Jlo.OOU.Several important matches were decided in Great

Britain on the lOlh inst. At Derby, England, the Blackburti Kovers boat West Brouiwich Aloion for the Association Challenge Cup. At Glatgow, Scot- laud beat Wales, at>d at Lee<U, England, Halifax beat Bradford for the Yorkshire Challenge Cup.

The Minneapolis Gentlemen's Driving Park held its annual meeting on the 20th imst. aud elected tbe following officer.-:— Pre.-idtnt, W. H. Ensign; vice president, D. M. Clongh; secretary, R. F. Jones; treasurer, J. C. Oswald. A joint meeting with St. Paul is to be held at Minneapolis on June 30, July 1, 2 and 3.

The enterprising citizens of the town of Ml. Carmel Pa , but a short distance from Pottsville, organized a trotting association on ths 19th lost. Hon Jerry Snyder waa elected president and Benja min Wert, secretary. The track will be situated between Mt. Carmel and Shamokin, and will be opened this summer.

The little village of Deiter, near Watertown, N. Y. is very proud of a mare owned by a gentleman uame< Boss that has had twelve colls, nine of which are living. There have never any been sold for less than $400, and there has not been one that could not show a mile in time minntts or less. The mare in the meantime has done good service aa a work horse.

Mystic Park, Boston, is in an advanced condition Jim GoMen is there with H. B. Winahip, De Bary 2:1U',.'; Bonita, 2:18%; Butterfly, 2:19%; Glamis, 2:25 and a"score of other promising ones. Gecrge Ayer lessee of the track, has a smart horse in Redwood, ty Belmont; Geoige A. Ayer, 2:24% and fire others Frank Clarke has Bijou, 2:26'^, and several more.

From Dickinson's Landing, Ontario, comes the wel come intelligence that Pop Wagner aud his mar Pbylli.4 I ave wintered well. Pep has had severs good offers for his mare, but bia answer las invariabl been:—"Oh, I guess not this time. She and I know each other exactly, and, as I love a good trotter, don't know where 1 should get another one like he if I was to sell."

,,« u . ..., train. IIis two-year-old sister, that cost 2 000 -nin eas, has been ailing. and\the two-jear-old XVhi-tl Jacket, who cost 3,000 guineas, »Uo seems likelv t disappoint her enterprising owner.

Eight horses from the late George L Lorillard stable were s,,M in New TlTk on the MUBInM Ham T ' r ?2,«jQ; Tnack^tnv went tn .1 i1 ^^_ ^Hd£-i^tam;^ilS^BBSK>.. r_l--i-_

'>n, was purchasec ue sold for 5»;o

. The lot realize'by A. J. Ca^satt for - Matawan for £»2o and i $11,91X1.

The members of the Memphis Jockey Club gave an enjoyable entertainment to their friends at the race course on the 20th inst., in honor of tbe completion o; the new duli-hcnse. Six prizes were oflered for a mile race, and it r-suited iu quite an interesting struggle. There were seven starters, Pearl Jenningi winning in 1:44^. Loniview finished second, Luras third, Leman fourth, Mary EDls fifth, Jim Nave tilth, Tattoo seventh.

William Simpson, of New York City, pnrchasfd last week of C. F. Emery, Cltfve'and, five head of choice bred youngsters. He bought a yearling, by Monaco, out of the celebrated pacing mare Mattie Hunter; i" yearling by Hermes, out of Mazeocta, by Wedge wood; a yearling by Monte Carlo, dam DYminica, by Harold; a two-year-old by Monaco, dam Perchance, by Woodford Mambnno, and a suckling by Brown Wilkes, dam Watersfrite, by Belmont.

W. H. Mct'arhy, the notfd handler of trotters, has arrived at Suffolk Park from Lexington, Ky., with a itrona; collection of trotters and pacers. In the list ire the famous pacers Ricbtall, 2:12%; Marlowe, 2:15; Fied V., 2-22%. and the well-knoun trotters Felij, 2:19}^; Princt Middleton, 2:20'^; Mattie II., Harry K., Governor, a green stallion Lamed Dup< nt aud seveial others. He tajs his horses are iu condition to do ^ood work this season, and be speaks highly of Du- pont. After the circuit here he go«« to Pongh- teepsie, N. Y., and thence by the northern route to Uictiigau.

Up to Monday, the 19th inst., there were twenty subscri^eiS to tbe Eclijse Stakes to be run at St. Louis, June 7. They are:—Xoah Armstrong's Gray Cloud; Purler As-he s Alta and Binnette; E. J. Bald­ win's Rapido, Volatile and Silver Cioud; 3. S. Brown's Troubadour; P. J. C'arrnody's W. R. Woodward; W. L. Jassidy'a Kirkman; E«l Corri^an's Freelaud, Modesty, rish I'at and Hazaras; Dwyer Brothers' Mi«s Wood-

rord and Pontiac; R. J. Lucas' Phillip S.; R. C. Pate's Monogram. Clay Pate and Editor; J. D. Patton'j Free­ man, and W. A. Todhunter's John A. Several more ntries are expected from California.We have had many inquiries concerning the road

wagon race made during the winter between Major Viiliam F. Alexander's Major A., and Hon. William

J. Weaks' Blastiitg good ro&dster Befchwood. The ffair was to have taken place early this spring, but ha two gladiators appear to be sparring fur position, lajor Alexander has toed tbe mark promptly upon

many occasi- ns and we understand he is ready in this nsUnce when his opponent says tbe word. Then we ay to mine host at Broad and Cherry streets: "Come ut and thow your true colors." Set the time at once, entlemen, and give it to us by all means over a mile rack.

The Broad Street Bazaar folks were unnsu- lly happy last week over a world-beater that lajor Xicboli quietly purchased. Tbe newcomer 9 a bay mare, 7 years old, 1554 bands high, sired y Marshal Ney, dam by Wilson's Blue Bull. To ample her qualities she was taken to Point Breeze 'ark, aud at a first trial to harness, trotted a quarter nlle in 37}^ leconds, and a half in 1:18. Major lichols subsequently hitched her up with Tempest o an old top wagon, and in company with a friend

weighing 210 tiounds, drove the pair a quarter in 38 ecouos, and they did it very handy, too. The mare s finely gaited, requires nothing upon her limbs, and i steady as a clock. Major Nichols is to be cou- ratulated. Send the news to Mr. Cooper.

MEW GAME LAWS.

Seml-Annual Meeting of the West Jersey Game Protective Association.

The semi-annual meeting of the West Jersey Game Protective Society was held in Camden April 21. Secretary Charles Barnard reported eoeipti? during the six months of $2,369.09 and xpencitures of $1,870.08. The balance of 499:01 was increased to $661.29 by money re­ timed from the game committee. Of the money xpendcd $1,153.13 waa for salaries and ex- cnses and $716.95 for the purchase and propa- ition of game. About 230 pairg of quail have een liberated by the society this spring. The ew game laws just passed by tho Legislature rere read. They prohibit the killing of quail r rabbit between December 31 and November 4, the killing of reed birds between December and September 1 and gray fvxc-i and bUck

quirrcl from January 1 to October 1. A close ea«on of three years is provided for English hcaxants and a fine of $15 for every bird or nimal captured by means of a mare, snood or rap. The difficulty of preventing the shipment o another State of game illegally killed has een overcome by a legislative enactment, in- roduced by Assemblyman Jewett, of Camden punty, und passed, providing a penalty of $15 r every bird or animal so handled.

ATHLETIC.ATHLETICS ABROAD.

Oxford T». Cambridge—Irish Athlete*—The Eiigllrih Amateurs, Etc.

The annual athletic competitions between the rtudents of the Ufcivsrsities of Oiford and Cam- ridge were decided at the Lillie Bridge Grounds, iondon, April 2, with the result ihown in the ollowing returns:Throwing the hammer, 16 Ibs—J. H. W»r«, Ol., 96ft

Ho., l«l; J. K Urforii, (Jamb., 91ft. lO'^in., *1.OB«-huiidreU-y»rds race—H. C. L 1'ludall, Camb.,

at; A. 8. Blair, Oi., M. Won by quite two yards In

Running wide Jump—T. B. Robert*, Camb., 21ft. Uio, l«t; F. B. Hawkins, Oi., 21ft. 6'4in., 2d. One-mil.- race—F. J. V. Cross, Ox., lit; J. C. Waters,

Camb., -.1, II. E D Hammuud, Ox., 3d. Won by eight rib. 1 - .>-5s.Putu tbs—J. H. Ware, Ox., 30ft. lin., t V nob., 38ft. Sin., 2d.

H. C. L. Tiudall, Camb., lit; 0. i'-jllock, (Jamb.,3d. Time, 51a. 1.—A. C. M. Cioome, On., !<•!; H.

T. liu»ll/y, Oi., i>l, J. Le Fleming, Camb., 3d. Croome vi,n by three yards; barely a foot oeparated second and liir.1. Time.liiVJ.

Running hi^h jump—W. P. Montgomery, Ox., 5ft. 'Cin 1st; W. R. Macray, Ox., 5ft. 7Uin , 2d; T. H.

Marsh, Camb., 5fi. 7>4in., 3d; S. B. Roberts, Camb., (. 6>.lin.,4th.Three-mile race—J. H. 0. Marshall, Ox., lit; T. M.

Ingram. Ox.,2d; H. A. Munro, Ox , M. Marshall, won >y 160 yards, while 28 yard* separated toe other two )ilord men. Time, 15m. !!}£•.

ATHLETICS IS IRELAND.

The difficulty between the rival amateur or­ ganizations of the Emerald Isle, the Irish Ama- ,eur Athletic Association and the Gaelic Athletic Association, which originated in what was mown as the "boycotting rule," reading as fol- ows: "On and after the first of September, 1885, anyone wilfully competing at meetings in Ireland not held under the laws of the I. A. A. A. shall be disqualified from competing at sports leld under the I. A. A. A. laws," was adjus:eJ, r at least smoothed over, at the annual meeting f the formw body, March 27, when Mr. Purcell

made a motion that the obnoxious rule be re­ scinded, which was carried with few dissenting voices. The result is that ashletes can now com­ pete under the laws of either association with­ out being disqualified by the other. The I. A. A. A. will not, however, countenance money >rizee, and will disqualify all athletes compe-.ing at a meeting where money priiea are offered for ny event.

EX6LISH AKAT1TJB ASSOCIATION.At the meeting of this association, held at An-

derton's Hotel, London, March 27, it was de­ cided "that amateur athletes who compete against professionals in foot ball matches under Association or Rugby rules, exsept when matches are held in connection with athletic meetings, shall not lose their amateur status." It was also agreed to recognize the laws of the Irish Amateur Athletic Association, and the date of holding the championship field meeting was definitely fixed for July 3, at Stimford Bridge, London, instead of the 10th, as had been suggested by the general committee. C. Her­ bert, Civil Service A. A. A., was elected secre­ tary.

SCOTTISH CHAMPIONS.The race for the cross country championship

of Scotland was decided March 27 at Lanark, over a stretch of soft, muddy country about ten miles and a quarter in length. It rained heavily all day. Teams from the Edinburg Harriers and Clydesdale Harriers alone contended, the former winning by a dozen points. A. P. Find- lay, C. H., was first to arrive home, covering the distance in Ih. 2m. 57s.

THE LOS DOS A. C. SPORTS.Having successfully surmounted their finan­

cial difficulties, the members of the above club opened the season on April 10 with the first spring meeting, at Stamford-bridge Grounds, Fulham. Re.-ults:

I'M yards handicap, members—Final heat—W. Web­ ster, 1; G. f. Levick, 2; P. L. Breslauer, 3; won by a yard and a half; time, 12 4-5 tee.

M" ;'' T*'" "•""> ^"'licaD—Final heat—E. M.Member, half mile hapclic ip.-For this event

fourteen faced the starter, the race resulting as f.U..w»:_A. F.O.Gape^ajards, start, 1; J. A P Cl.rke, 20, 2; A. E. Painter. 17, 3, won by four „,,£ half as much between second and third; time, 2inin.

two hundred and twenty-Are jsrds dub, Sbenilljr., 'S9; Lwds.'ST; Ludlngton, '87; Quarter-mile mn,Sraith, '8«;Bradner, '8'J; mile run,Bradner,'89; Lane,'89; Bond, '8«, Sheffield; mile walk, Davidson, '87, Shefflrld; tug of war, Farringtou, 'e<i, sh. fflrl.l anchor, La Sassier, '88, Sheffield; Slewart, ' and Ferrii, '87; running broad jump, (i' - le vault, Shftf- man,'89; nutting the st...;».... .... .* ing the hammer,Coxe, '87; bicycle race, Kulp, »7, Sheffield.

The men who will represent Columbia In the Inter­ collegiate gamx will be a> follow: 100 and 200 yard*, Mapes, Phillips and Dertckson; 4-io yards, Derirkxoo, Slackpole and Phillipn; half-mile run, Ware, Tyler, foheo, Gardinerand 3. Stephens; one-mile run,Ware, Brandt, Haukesworth, A. C. Smith, Wilsun aud Dernp-•ey; on,' mile wulk, War? ir.d Warren; r-niarl jump, Mat ' *"'! AM ."'e van,- - -"'le bicycle, iielltuii, ii. Y. cmuii uud lij£e. Itie tug of war team has not yet been selected.

EIGHTH Rr<.i«i.vr t-iwriATiov.— There w« not a very larg>> it the games and reception held by th. nit-nt Athletic Association in their arm.ir j ,., . . ,,,, April U. The track was ?ery•mall, and good lime in anv of the longer races out of the question, while good management and order were at a discount. Winners: Forty-yards run, open•A. F. Copeland, Olympic A. C., 1 yd., in 5s. Forty- yards run, members—O. J. Mendel, Co. H., 6 ft., In 5J4«. Half-mile run, open to N. G. members—F. Poecrum, Co. F, Twenty second Regiment, scratch, In 2m. 25^8. One-mile run, open—B. Hjertberg, Olympic A. C., tWyJa., in 5m. 22}.>. Quarter-mile run, members of Regiment—0. J. Mendel, Co. U, 15 yds., in 1m. 5 3-5s. Quarter- mile run, open-J. P. Norton, Young Men's C. A., 10yds, in lea. 2%H. Hurdle race, 220 yards—A. F. Copeland, Olympic A. C., scratch, in 43%*. One mile walk, open—E. Clemens, Westside A. C'., 65s. start, in 8m.,

SPORTING NOTES

I

PALDINC'S ATHLETIC RULES. Athletic Sports, Archery, Billiards. Bicycling, Bowling,

Badminton, Bagatelle, Boating, Boxing, Caledonian Games, Cricket, Club Swinging, Croquet, Curling, Fly Casting, Foot Ball, Fencing, Gymnastics,Hand Ball, Lawn Tennis, La Crosse, Polo, Quoits, Racquet, Running, Shooting, Skating, Walking and Wrestling.S The rules governing the above Sports contained in the largest Illnstrated Catalogue of all kinds of Sporting Goods ever offered, will be mailed for 25 cents, which amount will be return** to the purchaser of goods to the amount of $1 00 aud upwards.

Any ....*.„ ending 25 cents for above ra«*l...-'u« In-fore .Innn 1st. ls<8. u r-rivileired to compete for •

Cash I ' iinfi fifi tu to Bivr 1J°£ of the vMUU.UU Base Ball Ne» York U, -, -„ , ,..,.«elphlB -••'»•"'""-'•••••• : — ....... r . — ... .-. " <>r»than one person correctly K tho *lou.oo will be divided equally aniviig tne success ful contestants. Inclose y lalogue.

Theabove eiplains th» .>..,.,,,. MS u.i -.,....-. * ill receive and die guesses of the relative standing; orthe eight Ls ague Clubs. No attention paid to guesses unless 25 cents is enclosed with the guess, for our new comnleta CAT *Loaui, just issued, whichamount bar.ly covers the actual cost of printing and postage. AflJressI

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idence, R. I. I 79 Firm Avu., Pitrsburg, Pa. ilM SIXTEENTH ST., Denver^Col. 445 Mils ST., Springfield, Mass.'2o9 SUPERIOR ST., Cleveland, Ohio. 418 GENF.SSF.E Av., E.Sagluaw.Miph.

12 NORTH SIXTH ST., Philadelphia. 164 VINE ST., Cincinnati, Ohio., 13 CAXALJJT., Grand Rapids, Mien.

The only Cycle Manufacturers in the United Stateswho Manufacture with their Own Plant and

on their Own Premises

The final arrangements in the equestrian match of twenty-five miles, for $1,000 a side, between the well- known driver, Johnny Murphy, of New York, aud 0. M. Andeisou.of San Fraacisco, Cal., were completed April 21. It was decided that the race take place on Saturday, May 15, 1886, at the Gentlemen's Driving Park, this city. Richard K. Fox is final stakeholder, and will appoint the referee.

Five tennis courts are to be laid ont on ground set apart at Clifton, Md., under the direction of the ath­ letic department of the Johns Ilopkius University. Reception-rooms are to be fitted up in the mansion, one for the use of stndents who nse the athletic grounds aud one for ladies and gentlemen who visit the place. A set of dressing-rooms will be fitted up with baths aud lockers.

The E»8t Orange Lawn Tennis Clnb has elected the following officers: Edward Booth, president; Bobert Sin.mons, secretary, E. W. Aihley, treasurer, and H. A. Potter. Henry Hogue, Alfred Boote, A. B. Bing- hani, E. W. Ashley.Samuel Lee, J. B. Knapp and Rob­ ert rimmons, trustees. T e club grounds are being rolled and playing will be begun next week.

The Melbourne (Australia) Draught Club has ex­ tended an Invitation to Mr. Wjllie to visit Australia, and have already subscribed over £30 toward defraying his expenses. The players of New Zealand are alto in the pool, and, no doubt, he will soon leave for the an- tipodea, and there give them exhibitions of his wou- dertul play.

The Duqueane Club, of Pittsbnrg, a week ago elected the following officers: President, sol. Schoyer, Jr., vice presidents, William Metcalf «ud William Carr; di­ rectors, W. W. Young, J. J. Donnell, William G. Me- Candless, George P.McBride, Jjhn Walktr, H. S. A. Stewart, William J. Lewis aud Chambers McKibben.

Constance S., the famous Hoistein heifer of the "Record Fairu" herd, died April 20 of rupture of the stomach. She was owned by Mr. Wm. M. Singerly, of the Philadelphia Kf,rd, and was valued at 95,000. Her rectrd of eighty-three pounds tf milk in one day has never been beaten by any two-year-old.

Edwin Page, fifteen years of age, son of Captain Page, quartermaster of the Sixth Regiment, died at Marlboro, Mass., April 19, from the effects of polo playing. He waa a member of the High School Polo C'lu'o and tu 'k part in the local tournament. He was a great favorite. ____

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OTUT Atwenty-four yar*?e; time, Imio. ,

Three hundred y»nla match.—U. U. C. Booth, L A.C., 3 yards start, beat J. SampenD, L.A.C.. scratch, after a good race, by a yard, in :iti 4-5 sec.

Three miles inter-club rice; points to score as :D the National C. C championship, first three of each team to count. Eleven cluba competed, the ftret 8tx men in being C. H. L. C'arke, Spaitaii II., 1; J. E. AV. 8ander?,MaldenH..2; F. E.U<*k',MalJen II.3; H. Wad*?, Lea H., 4; J. F. Ponsfurd, Ibis H., 5; W. E. Mo-xiy, Finchley H., G. TLe times were as follows: One mile, Pri;chard,4m. 57>^s.; two miles, Pritchard, lo.n. 25s.; three mile*, Clarke, 15m. 39 .Vos. On making up the score the clubs were placed aa follow*: Spartan H., 19 p. ints, 1: MalJen II, ;iO, 2; Lea H, 3J, 3 Poly­ technic if., 43, 4; Bl«*kheath II.. 50, 5; Higbgate H 53,6; South »t>rwoodll., 67,7.

Pointer*.WASTin, to complete our files, copies of April

15, 22, 29 and May 6, 13,188o. Who can furnish us with them ?

Frank Robinson and John Riley wrestled for $200 t Lawrence, Mass., April 16. RobiLgon won the eec-

ond and third falls.The athletic sports of the Warren Club will be held

at Wilmiugton, Del., May 13. Entries can be made 1th the secretary, S. Homer Calkins. Hamilton college has voted to apply for admission

to the Inleivollegiate Athletic Association, and to send contestants to the May meeting in L'lica.

Fred Ropers and Fred Yokes are to run 100 yards T $250 a side and all net gate money at Mahoney, 'a., May 15. This should be a great race if it is run n Iho level.George Sanderson, who, from 1859 down to 1874,

was the most In illUnt light-weight wrestler in Lon- OH, Eng., wilh the powible exception of John Graham,

di«l in that city April 1.Joe Acton has issued a challenge to wrestle William

luldoon Graeco-Roman style for $500 or $1.000 a aide; rames Faulkner caHh-as-catch-can for $500 to Faulk­

ner's $400; or Edwin Bibby or Evan Lewis on the same terras as Faulkner.

A six-day go-ae-you-please walking match between .S. Henimaa and Anton Stokel,of Michigan, at Oih- ;o*h, Wis., ended April 17. Herriman scored 284 lilts 5 laps and Stokel 2*3 miles 9 la|». The con­

testants waUtd each day from 2 P. M. to 10 p. H. The University of Pennsylvania c'ass sports will be

eld on the University athletic grounds April 29 and W and May 3 acd 5. The spring sporH of tho Ath- etic Association will be held May 8. The State Inter-

~ -giate sports will take place on the same grounds May 22.

TLos. Burroughs and Robin Hall, of Lawrence,fass., ran an eigbty-jard race on April 17 f,r $200.\ mutual consent start was made ou the thir'd trial,with Hall in advance. At forty yaids the tatter wasvertiken by Buwou^hs, who won by a foot. Over*XjO was in the pool-box, at odds of 10 to 8 on3ur:oughs, who is the well known jnmper.

A 75-hour walking match closed at Bradford, Pa.,,rril 17, with the following score:—Hart, 2C5 milts;olden, 203 miles 1» la|»; liurna, 2CO milex 8 la[s;

Herty, 257nrtles 11 laps; Tajlor (the ].ie-<ater), 189lil'sSlaps. Gaerer.i, of San Francirco, and Burn?,f New York, contested a fire-mile runnirjg race,Jurns winning by 2^ laps in 26m. 50s.

The Nassau Athletic Clnb will hold their first an-nal «pring games May 15, at Washington Park,iookl>n. There are eight events, handicaps, open

o all amateurs, viz.:—125 yards dash, 440 yards run,ilf-mile run, mile run, mile walk, 220 yards overnrdles, standing 1 road jump and two-mile bicycleace. Make entries to th» secretary, W. C. Turney,17 Third street, Brooklyn.Princeton's team to compete at the intercollegiate ,mes on May 27, is as follows: Putting the shot,

ook; throwing the hammer, Adams, Halsej; mile alk, Thompson; mile run, Carter, Hamilton; half- lile run. Carter, Hanilton, Gnthrie; quarter-mile

run, Griffith, Fenian, Hodge; bicycle race, Stearns; «>le vault, Hodge, Toler; tu^c of war team, Jamison, [cClellan, Ca houo, Cowan (anchor). The Polytechnic Institute Hare and Hounds Club

ad their final run of the season April 17. The hares —C. St. A. Cralb and H. R. Connell—were allowed

n minutes law. The course was about seven lies, over ploughed land*, with a straight run in p the old Coney Isl md road. Crabb finished fir-it in im., but Connell did mt show up until after Braodt nd Beebe, the two leading bouu-is, had come in. 'his gave the raco to tho hound*.

CORNELL COLLF.OE NOTF.S:—The games of ths N. Y., . I., G. A. A. will be decided in Utica on May 30. rnell has lost several of last year's prize winners.still

n account of our record there are men in training for early every event, and we hope to be able to make a air showing......... Vri loubttdly the gimes of this yearill show marked improvement over those of lart, as iny ot the events w«-r<? inferior performances.........ike Conley Is in training iu Iths"a for his coming

uht wilh John Ashton, of Providence. If leportscan j believed he is doin# finely.The Yale team for tho intercollegiate games will be: undred yards daub, Olell, '86; Leeds. 'tT; Sherrill,

r., '87; hurdle race, Lndington, '87; Magmdcr, 89;

ED WARE

*EASTEH EGOS will bu given to

etery child attending the Matinees Tuesday, Thurs­ day and Saturday.

Secure Seats During tho Day, 9 to 5.

NEXT WEEK, MAT 3,

FKANK C. BANGS

THE SILVER KING.WALNUT STREET THEATRE.

I. FLEISHMAN, S-jle Lessee acd Manager.EASTER »EEK, Ueginufng Apiil 26.

MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.Special Easter Monday Matinee.Matir,ee General Admi«sion............50 cents.

THE NATURAL IKISU COMEDIAN,

The Corner Grocery.Filled with Funny Fcatnr«s:

Daddy Nolau and his Pipe; Master Malvey and hisIIarj>; The Lawyer and his Crushed Hat; Bsdwei-

ser and his Do£; Mother Nolan and the Escri*toire; The Policeman and bia Luiicb.

The Funniest, the Xlost Succesjfu 1 , the Most Popularof Latter-Dav Comedies.

MAY 3—BAKRY AND FAY.

Trish. Aristocracy./CENTRAL THEATRE.\J W. J.GILMORE.........Proprietor and Manager.

Monday- Ao> il 26th—U-ua' Mitineis. GRAND EXTRA MATINEE—EASTER MONDAY.

HARRY KERAELL'S >ErV SHO*.The Popular Favorite, HARRY KERNELL!

The impei 01 a of Fun!4—AMERICAN—4

MILT G. BARLOW, Veteran Minstrel. MISS FLORA MOORE, Character Artist.

BICE 4 BARTON, Ethiopian Comedians. TIM MURPHY, Character Comedian.

tJUEKN VAS3AR, Son? Bird.HARRY LA RUSE. Juggler.

BRYAVT i SAVILLE, Musical Artists. Concluding with the NEW COMEDY,

A FLAT IN C *M OEM !49-Mr. BAUD MOHRELL'S Testimonial Thursday

Evening. April 28:n.

BILLIARDS!Grand Match at Assembly Buildings

Tenth aud I'h-sf nut Streets.

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27Between Edward McLaughlin, Champion of

Pennsylvania, and the DistinguishedExpert, Thomas R. Bullock.

GAME—400 points, 14 inch balk-line, en McLaugh- lin's part, to o(XJ for Bullock. Game \ layed on a 5x10 Brunsnitk-lialk&Collendtr table.

Reserved Seats, 50 C. ; Tickets 250.JOHS CREAHAN. Manager.

BASK BALL. BASE BALL. Athletic Gronnds,Twenty-six th and Jefferson Sta.

All Championship Games. Monday, April 26.

ATHLETIC v«. BALTIMORE. Thursday, April 29.

ATHLETIC vs. METKOPOLITAN. ' Friday, April 30 (Ladies' Day).

ATHLETIC V8. BALTIMORE. Saturday, May 1.

ATHLETIC vs. SIETKPPOLITAN. 3:27 and 3:34Jrains^rom llroail Street for Engleside.

ASE 'ASE BALL^LEAGUE GROUNDS. ' 24th Street, Columbia and Riilge Avennes.

GAMES FOR THIS WEEK: ^Monday, April '20 — Philadelphia v*. Long Island.

Tuewlay, April 27 — Philadelphia TS. Long Inland. Wednesday, April 28 — Philadelphia v». Bufblo. Admission, 25 cents. I'lay called 4 p. M.

Washington Hotel,7TH& CHESTNUT STS., PHILA.

RATES— J2.50 PER DAY.

Elevator and all modern improvements. Special ar­ rangements made with parties remaining ID the city a ew days. JA'O. TBACY, Proprietor.

COLUMBIABICYCLES

AND

TRICYCLES.Reduction in Pricees and

Many ImprovementsFor 1886,

Spring Catalogue Sent FreeTHE POPE M'F'GCO.,597 Washington Street,

Boston.Branch Houses,18 Warren St., New York,115 Wabash Ave., Chicago.

BICYCLE SIGNAL WHISTLEThe luudeat tnd mont pterelnffly •hrtilwhistle of its size mad«. fan be heard up to one mile- The eiact !*ize of a 6O eallbre I". £. drovemment .

•Lihed bru>.* with bullet. Invaluable•igu;ii for teu

•Oil allattract atwntioa » long dUtai Call yovraT" towith Ml

tract­ ive .

little BOTelty tbtt

•rerr one w he ei It W»DW it.

_ u should have It. To JiurtdDce our

Ml, expensive, and !•• reatltiff «atalo.xv«of

n, kn!ve«, noveltlcfs >od article*, we will sent thU 'l caiali^ue hy niaiK post- *.% cent* in "stara-* >d- A M.I.KON MFG.

BICYCLING.&c.'

BADGESFOR

POLICE, FIRE

Departments, RAILROADS and Others,

118Orchard St., I TO Uitnhnll 20° Washington St., Now York, ft. ff . JullllltMi Boston. Mass.

BASE BALL SCORE CARDSAND WINDOW HANGERS.

NEW DESIGNS, CEEAP,SEND FOR SAMPLES,

THOS, SINCLAIR & SON,LITHOGRAPHERS,

506 ana 508 North Street,_____PHILADELPHIA

OF THE

BEEGNEB HNGEL BREWING COMPANYWill be sold by all the custo­ mers of the Co. on and after

APRIL 24.

Horse and Carriage BAZAAR,

BROAD AND CHERBY STREETS.

WARMER'SSIXTH GRAND COMBINATION SALE,

APBIL 27th and 28th,16O HEAD

Of specially selected trotters and roadsters, and honef For general driving purposes. The stock cornea from Kentucky, Indiana, York State, Delaware, Maryland. New Jersey and Pennsylvania, including a number of noted trotteis that can trot from 3 minutes down to 2:3d. In the list to be (old are:

SPIDER, s g, > :,;»rs old, 15!^ bands. Has trotted In 2:30, and believed.-'K. trot in 2:50. A splendid road horse.

STAB, b g, 7 years old, 16 hands high. Can b* driven by a lady. Trotted last fall at tit. Holly In 2:47.

KUSS HUNTER, r g, * years old, 15 hands. Oaa show a 2:35 gait. Sound and kind. Specially war­ ranted.

Bay Gelding, 5 years old, 15% hands, sound and kind in nil han.ess; sired hy Patchen Messenger,dam Lizzie Henry, by George Henry.

CHALK, 6 years old, 15^ hands, by Oeo. Wilk««, dam by Honest Alien; bred in teiington, Ky. HM a record of 2:3% Irat has sho*n a full mile In 2:26. Sr-tcially warranted.

NKHO, ;h f, foaled May 4,1884, by Robert Steel'i Japan. •Ai»"a^^U (sire of Maud 8.), dam Theresa, |jv (.1. (.peti'l'-^^B). Tho filly is sound and kind, efau'lany io '^^^Leligible to registration.

K'i-B ui»n'^^^ftl'ay mare, coming 9 yean old, 13'., MifU '•^^^VJ and without a blemish. Oaa trott, Of vhicl^^^^kiute gait.

8A vt ,l, «a th^^^^Bpgtnnt mare, a full slater to the'«,,,) bM.^^^B Mattie Hnnter, 2:12%. Hal apac,r »U for^^^^Kr. Specially warranted.

**•- urcnit^eBrs old, 15^ handc*, »tjund and pait; grand-daughter of A

lly warranted, years old, 15J/4 hands, of a gran 1 roadster, and to

tly auund< and kind. Sp«-

perfect roadster. Specially w«SEDG.Hi, b g, 7 years old, by a _._ ,^^^_.._.

dam by Ironsidee.apnnd and kind, good^kwed, an cau trot, upon a fa% track, in '45. This horse is spl ciatly recommended aga roadster.

KITTIEaod NELLIE, handsome black mares, t and 8 years, 10 hands, sound and kind, and can trot close to three minutes. Specially warranted.

W. T., b g, 7 years oU, 16 hands, sound and kind, of fine action and wheu 4 years old could trot closS) to 2:40. A good pole horse. Specially warranted.

SELIM, s g, 7 years old, 15% .hands, handsome, sound and kind, and a thorough roadster. Specially recommended.

STELLA and foal, black mare by Relfs Mambrino Pilot, dam a thoroughbred mare, illy by Forrest Me­ dium. Specially warranted. •

FKANK, blkg, 5 years old, 15)^ hands, by Dorcas, dam by Speedwell. Can trot in 3 minutes. Specially warranted.

COLONEL, gr g, 6 years eld, 16 hands, a handsome coach or carriage hone, sound and kind. Specially warranted.

Pair Bright Biy Gelding?, 16 hands, T years old, weigh 1100 pounds each, andean trot in4 minutes. An excellent coach team. Specially warranted.

CHARLEY, gr g, 8 years old, 16 hands high, sound anl kind, au excellent road horse, and safe for any­ one to drive. Specially warranted.

MOI.LIE LONG, blkm, 7 years old, ISJiJ hands', sound andkii:d, by s grandson of old Uambletonian, dnm by Goldsmith's Volunteer. A promising trotter. Specially warranted.

Horses can be thoroughly examined at the Ba7aar up to the time of sale. Stock will be «old as near at possible to the time announced in the catalogue.

The horses in this Combination Sale are superior al a whole to any lot that has ever been sold in this city. They are well worthy the inspection of all horsemen,

D. P. S. NICHOLS, W. Y. WARNER, _______Autioneer. Wilmington, Del.

s spe­

D. P. S. NICHOLS 1

Troth is Mighty andMustPrevaiLThe Downfall of Drugs Must Cul­ minate in a Nation's Happiness.

The Blind Made to See! Be Deaf to Hear!

I The Paralyzed to M Erect!

The GreatEye Restorer,

05E TREATJIK.NT FltKE.

PROF. WM, C, WILSON,1113 Chestnut and 833 Arcfr Sta.,

WIILAl>Jb:U>HlA. *

liorse and Carriage BAZAAR,

BBOAD AND CHEKRY STREETS. AUCTION SALE OK OVER

60 HKAD OF HORSES ON MONDAY, APRIL 26,

tt 10 o'clock. Horses suited to bar new, the family ar d general business purposes, including gle and double teams.

A brown Horee, 7 years old, 16 hands high, sound and kind, fearless of steam; trots in 3J^.

A bay Horse, 5 years old, 16 hands high, sound and kind; believed to trot to tbe pole in 3 min.

ALSO,A black Horse, 9 years old, warranted sonnd and

kind; believed to trot in 2:50.A pair of bay Horses. 7 and 8 years old, 16 hand*

high; warranted kind in single and double harness.A bay Mare, 10 years old, 15% h^nda high, war­

ranted kind In single «nd double names*; fearless of steam; believed tu trot in 2:40.

A very h-mJaome and ttyiish gray Mare, "Tele­ gram,"8 years old, 15^ hand:) high; warranted kind in cingle and double harnera; fearless of steam; a good family mare; baa been driven by a lady, and believed to trot in 3 min.

ALSO,A bay Horse, 6 years old, 16 hands bigh, warranted

kind, and has been driven by a lady.A gray llappy Medium Horse, 6 yean old, 15}£

hands high, sound and kind.A bay K"utu k£ Hurs*, 6 years old, 15% hand!

high, Bound and kind. Full description of balance of Horses on day of sal*

ALSO,A large collection of new and second-hand Car*^

riages ami Wagooa of all descriptions. Mew and aeo* end-hand Single and Double Ilarae*.

Sheets, Whips, Halters, &c. Sale of Horses, Wagon*, Ac,, Thursday, 29th Inst. Catalogues of Wai tier's Sixth Grand Combination

Sale now ready, and can be had by apj>lyin2 at Bazaar, DAVID P. S. NICHOLS. Auctioneer.

__ Manchester(STANDAKU NO. 4040)

Will Make the Season nt 1880, Ending A Off. 1st, at Suffolk Park, Philadolptft.

MAN'CHKSTEK—Sired by Het/d'a H a in We Ionian, full brother to Volunteer; dam Koberta, by Revenue, hf by Imported Trusttc; eec<»tiO flam bv Boston, Jr., Ue bjBogioii. Maucliesler is tho sire of Vcrnrtt, winner ot six racra out uf seven, and ubbuniog a record In her four year-old form of 2;ii8 in the fourth heal in a Hold of twelve liorsrs and over H half mile track; alEi tire ol Common Sense and of two ycorlinge, Roberta aud Uet> die, that can beat three ininut'3.

TfcBMS— »50 cub, puv.'Me at time of service; lim­ ited to 50 u>art-«. Murc-t not proving in fonl can b* returned iLo next sea^ou free of charge. All uccidonti and efjc;iiicn ut owner's risk. JVfctura^o !$G per month*

Addrow9.A.TANNKJ..Siiaolkriirk. Phila., PH,

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

ATHLETIC. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1890/VOL_16_NO_10/SL... · Athletic Union held a very long meeting ... tfft. 6in. Running hizh jump. ... of

LIFE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1883/VOL_01_NO_10/SL... · present»novel entertainment consisting of ... At one time her life was des ... hami

SAMALLI'SUffileM - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1883/VOL_01_NO_08/SL... · Donnelly was helped to the centre «f the ring ... in the second round by

Feb. 3. THE LIFE. FROM CHICAGO. - library.la84.orglibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1886/VOL_06_NO_17/SL... · ine would be a'most as remarkable and interesting ... here

THE SPORTING LIFE. MUSIC AND DRAMA. ATHLETIC.library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1883/VOL_01_NO_02/SL... · 1'ity «hot JCatti should suffer the petty an- ... declamation

THE STAGE. ATHLETIC. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1888/VOL_10_NO_22/SL...THE STAGE. AMERICAN^ HAM A. ... St. Louis, somebody olae realizes that sbe

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

July 15. CYCLING. CliEVEliflJSlDS! - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_21_NO_16/SL... · A study in still life The fallen racer after he ... "Bicyclenmmhlp11

IT CLEVELAND CHAT. STANDS ALONE/ This About the G, …library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_02/SL... · postponed indefinitely if thia weather con tinues.

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

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

BASE BALL. PLAYERS' LEAGUE. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1890/VOL_16_NO_12/SL... · one copy of the secret circular has been received ... "throw-down"

RDDDK60RL - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1887/VOL_08_NO_22/SL... · h. j. woodford, owner of barnum, ... the libretto is excellent the music charming

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

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,

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

THE SPORTIlsra LIFE. TRIGGER. ATHLETIC. A. J. …library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1889/VOL_12_NO_14/SL... · THE SPORTIlsra LIFE. TRIGGER. ... H. G

THE SPORTHSTQ LIFE. BASE BALL. PLAYERS' LEAGUE.library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1890/VOL_15_NO_04/SL... · THE SPORTHSTQ LIFE. BASE BALL. PLAYERS' LEAGUE. ... *WlunfDg

Sept. 19 . BASE BALL. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1888/VOL_11_NO_24/SL... · the life. sept. 19 . base ball. american association. ... b--pt. 21,

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

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

THE SPORTING LIFE - library.la84.orglibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1891/VOL_18_NO_10/SL... · having a most excellent opportunity of test ... fce, of Everett; T. Connelly,

THE SPORTING LIFE - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1892/VOL_19_NO_13/SL... · THE SPORTING LIFE COPYRIGHT, 1102 BY ... When interviewen Mr. i.tnnnells

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

cy THE SPORTING- . 13. - LA84 Foundationlibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1883/VOL_01_NO_18/SL... · cy THE SPORTING- . 13. ... the little pitcher would win, ... Trott me

Dec. 3O. BASE BALL. ST. LOUIS SIFTINGS. COLLEGElibrary.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1893/VOL_22_NO_14/SL... · ... (Jree-nway will take Carter's pitching. Ilarnion Graves,

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

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

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

May 2. THE :LIFEI, BASEJBALL. BALTIMORE …library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1888/VOL_11_NO_04/SL... · tire article, barring some needed ... this intportiiot feature. A

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

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