The morning times., 1895-09-22

workers in the gym are Clyde and Albert
Schade, j. G. Beckley, NJ. O'Connor, W.
l. Kimmell and E. Moriary.
Tony Rice, OF the champion bowling
team. viii also take up gymnasium WORK
John Eckart is back in harness again.
and fast getting into shape. He and Gal
lagher are well matched, and akthe first
of tue monthly athletic exhibitions viii
give a sparring bout at 16O pounds. They
handle themselves well.
The ladies' class is already well attended
and doing good preliminary work. II is
expected that alLof last seasons members
will be back by October L.
The social and musical features Of the
institute are as wide awake as the athletic
ones, and the season promises to be gay
one.
The orchestra of the institute will open
the season on Thursday evening next with
dancing reception in the institute hall.
Admission viii be by card, which may be
had of members.
The minstrel company under the manage
meHt of George Cox, has been actively at
work rehearsing for its great show TO be
given at the hall on October II for the bene-
fit OF the institute. The company numbers
some thirty odd members and includes in
its list some of the best local vocalists and
instrumentalists, and an evenings enter
tainment of rare excellence is promised.
Indications are that it will be a great
financial success, as already more than half
the seats have been sold.
The officers of the company are George
Cox, president and manager; w. H. Lepley,
secretary; W. S. Mccarthy, treasurer; Percy
Leach, stage manager, and Ben Judsoa,
musical director.
The pool team of the institute will shortly
be selected. and championship return series
will be arranged with the strong teams of the
Baltimore Catholic Club and the Young
Mems Lyceum of Alexandria. The team
Will be selected from among Stanton, Mack,
Ospera Cox and others.
WASHINGTON QUITTING CLUB
Everything points to most successful in
door season at the Washington Outing Club.
As the cool weather sets in work In the
gymnasium will be taken up.
AT the next meeting of the club COM
mittee will be appointed to consider the
feasibility of having junior class in gym
nastics in which to give the younger broth
ers and the sons of the members chance
10 take up systematic gym. work.
The excellent work of the baseball team
during the season Will create additional
interest in the indoor work and regular
practice will be taken up at once.
In addition to the regular players of
this season a number of new ones have
been developed, and Capt. Ludwig will
have a difficult task next spring to de-
eide the makeup of the team of 1896.
Harry King has returned to the city
after a five weeks stay. at Cape May
and New York City.
President G. NJ. Parke and C. E. Wig
ginton, C. H. Reizenstein, and W. A.
Farlee left here on Friday evening for
New York to witness yesterdays great
International athletic contests at Man
haitian Field.
Phil King has returned to New York
and the Crescent Athletic Club, Of Brook
lyn, is to be congratulated. for Phil has
become a member of its football team,
and, of course, viii add great strength to
that already strong aggregation OF players.
1t is rumored among the members that the
president of the club is soon to Join the
ranks of the benedicts.
Next Wednesday evening will be ladies'
night at the club.
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC CLUB.
A meeting of the Young Mems Catholic
Club viii be held on Friday evening at 8
o'clock. Several amendments to the
constitution and other important business
will be taken up for action.
The Literary and Debating Society will
resume its sessions for the fall season on
O-morrow evening.
The bowlers are gradually getting down |
to work, and next week will no doubt !
seesome new records made at the cluballeys. |
There are number of new aspirants for |
team honors, and they are doing well
II. Keane and @. Trapp are putting |
up good scores.
R.Lehman stillholds th e record for highest
game, with O score Of BAT.
J. Trapp and G. Callan lead the club in