The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-14

unlimited weight; nineteen, tug of war, four
men, unlimited weight. The following is the
championship committee: Howard Perry, c.. A.
c., chairman, 1882 street, Harry Mcmillan,
A. q. s. N; Fred w. Jansen, s. |. A. c.; j. Z.
Sullivan, N. j. A. G; s. w. Stinemetz, G. A. c.;
w. B. Curtis, N. Y. A. c.; Alex. Grant, c. A.
c.; George w. Carr, M. A. c., and w. B. Hibbs,
G. A. c. The Columbia Athletics intend max
ing the affair memorable in the history of the A.
A u, and will spare neither time, labor, nor
money to insure to each visitor royal time
while here.
SAN Francisco, Sept 13.-The California
Athletic Club gave an exhibition last evening.
Sydney Huntington and Charley Rochelle, local
light weights, were matched to finish for
small purse After the twentieth round. the
police ordered the fight stopped. The. boys
started to fight the twenty-first round and were
with the seconds promptly placed under arrest.
Father T. s. Harlin, s. j., vice president of
Georgetown College, is devoting good deal Of
his time to the outdoor exercises of the stu
dents He has added new territory to the base
ball and football lawn, has placed new features
In the gymnasium, and changed its location in
such manner as to be more agreeable to the
students. Ii enough interest is manifested by
the boys the coming session Father Harlin may
have new building erected for the gymnasium.
While the prospects are still undecided as to the
complexion of the football eleven, Father Har-
lin says he will endeavor to infuse enthusiasm
among the athletes in order to maintain the
championship that they won last season after
such hard struggle with the Kendalls. twill
thus be seen that Georgetown College intends to
contest with the Columbus, Potomacs, and
Kendalls.
Trainer Crossley, of the Columbia Athletics,
is very much impressed with Chichester, the
new sprinter of the Columbia Athletics 1t
will be remembered that Chichester, who is a
Rockville boy, defeated Sam King and 'Tubby'
Dickinson at the recent games at Rockville and
then at once Joined the Columbia Athletics.
He will train hard for the championship meet
ing, and may bring some of the trophies OF that
great event to his new love.
The following Acorn A. c. members are in
training for the championship meeting Octo-
ber H. James Murray, f. NJ. Reilly, JEFF. Il. Ed
wards, f. Barnard, f. Rouse, E. Edwards; tug
of-war team consisting of A. Call, c. Vofrei, r.
Ashley, and Bert Edwards.
The Potomacs will give one of their pleasant
club regattas on Friday afternoon next over
their usual course from the Free Bridge to their
clubhouse. There will be races in fours, sin
gle and eight-oared shells, and double out
rugged pleasure crafts.
1t is probable the Potomacs will enter one or
two sprinters in the Amateur Athletic meeting
on Analostan Island on October IL. They have
three very fast ruaners in Broadhurst, Mason,
and Won Dachenhausen.
Mr.. A. A. Jordan, of the New York Athletic
Club is training for the October (11th) meeting
and hopes to win some points for his club.
He will compete in the high hurdles, broad
jump, and pole vaults.
Frank Murray, of the Acorn Club, of New
York, Gays he will win several events at the
championship meeting He is likely and
lively youngster and will make them all hustle
to beat him.
The Columbia boys who were at Staten Island
had mysterious ride on the steam yacht
Nightmare. Ask Howard Perry to relate his
experience.
Among the athletes who will compete here
next month will be William Halpine, who is re-
garded as the leading jumper of the North.