The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
$50
PUSHING THE PEDAL
Unusual Activity Displayed
by the Local Riders of
the Silent Steed.
DENGLER CLUBS BIG OUTING
Baseball and 0th:r Genes In
dulged In--Fine Shooting
at Union Hill.

IQn OH -DtAl oaAi0S
e. n.,r,bar of entries received, the run
viii he second only to that of the A
q @ of N. ]. The start will be made
in New York, and The turning point
will be New Brunswick, this State. The
nacemakers will be NJ. A. Heath, Carl
Won Longerke, George C. Wheeler, Z.
p. Sanbach and Thomas Ward. The
association wishes to impress upon the
minds of wheelmen that this will be a
century run and not a race, therefore
no one need be afraid of failing to
keep to the front. as the pace will be
an easy one. Ladies are especially in
vited to attend the run. In place OF
the usual old-time century, mccall, the
survivors will receive a watch charm
The route is the finest in the Metro
politan District, for every mile is over
macadam roads. A banner will be pre-
scented to the club having the largest
number of survivors,, and a bronze stat
uette to the association club not eligible
for the banner, with the second largest
number of survivors,. The run will
start from the West Forty-second street
ferry at $50 A. NJ. The entry fee is
fftv cents. Entries should be sent to
Adolph Stahl, No. 9 East Eighth street,
New York City.
The programme arranged for the Riv-
erside Wheelmen National Cycle and
Athletic Club bicycle meet, to be held
at the New Manhattan Beach track to-
morrow afternoon is as follows-Class
A-One mile, open; one-half mile, handi-
cap. and two miles, handicap. Profess
sional races:lOne-half mile, scratch, in
heats, best two IN three; one mile, hand
Soa,. Rr-a noi1o ha udipan and one mile
consolation. In each professional race
the purse will be 5000, except in the con-
ISOLATION race, when the purse will be
SGD. The prizes in the Glass A events
will be watches, diamonds and silver
ware. The races will start promptly at
three o'clock.
The Castle Point Cyclers of Ho5oken
are without question the most active
wheelmen in Hudson county this sea-
son. The club runs are aIways well
attended, and the C. P. c. uniform is
seen daily on the t-horoughfares. Cecil
c.. Hasbrouck is continuing his record
breaking work for the mileage prizes.
His latest trip was to Hohokus and re-
turn. 1t is understood that he will score
the greatest number of miles, and
thereby capture first prize. lie has a
HtLl tOl&llOlA0biO hCS&@s Fooi az
intend to BE- caught mapping. Alonzo
w. Let's is in active training for the
club races, which are to be held at the
Gutenberg race track on August IT. He
Is confident of getting a fair share of
the prizes. H. A. Rosener and W. A.
Bond left yesterday On their bikes for
Albany, N. Y. They expect to return
via boat on Sunday evening. President
Frro.,+u-r;1 - 4, N yuith a nInhar
of friends at Brink Pond, near MILFORD,
Pa. He left here on Saturday and is
expected to return with a full crop of
bear stories. The club will be well rep
resented in the NJ. A. A. c.. century
run on Sunday.
That the L. A. w. and the Cycle
Board OF Trade intend to work hand in
hand is shown by the following CORE
s~pondence, regarding the war in st.
Louis, which passed between the two
bodies
A. C. spalding. President Cycle Board of
Trade
Dear SirLThe recent alliance between
the Cycle Board of Trade and the League
of American Wheelmen seems likely to
bear early fruit. Ia aa.secsf
We have a miniature rebellion in st.
Louis. due TO the fact that St. Louis is
a great Sunday town. 1t is against the
rules of the league to nave Sunday rae
ing. In consequence many of the st.
Louis riders are suspended for partici-
pating in Sunday races.
1 write to ask you if you will kindly
have the member of the Cycle Board of
Louis to refuse all favors such as loan
ing of wheels, donating prizes, &C., to
racing men or race promoters under sus-
pension in hat town.
To be of value. action of this kind must
of necessity have your usual prompt at
tention.
GEORGE D. GIDEON,
Chairman l.. A. w. Racing Board.
July %. 1895.
Upon receiving the above, President
Spalding sent the following notice to
the members of the Board of Trade
The members Of the Board Of Trade ade
the lines indicated in Mr.. Gideon's letter
* Pgej iln %Is5ss kill aa aifees n St these Teui wh and
also by Informing this office of their
action.
<. 6. sPfALDING.
President.
July "a. 1895.
ana al f Il w Board Tno OF Tr 2 e 'n really Il; N mean Ma
business. Right on top Of this matter
genes a circular letter from President
L a ~ ~ t&SAt R@SLtJ NV
nature of the alliance formed recently at
Asburv Park between the L. A. w. and
the cycle manufacturers. It points out
Committee. and shows that the two bod
les intend to act tremendously in all
matters Of mutual interest. subject, how
ever. to a lumber of provisions and re-
strictions. Chief among these stipula-
lions is an agreement that in all pro-
ceedings of the Joint Conference Com
mittee a division Upon IN question may
be demanded by any member present,
and that then the representatives of
each organization shall vote as a unit,
and that no proposition shall be adopted
or assented to except by a concurrent
action of these two units.
1t is also agreed that no action shall be
taken by the committee which shall be
in any manner contrary to the cons.ftu-
ton and bv-laws of the l.. A. W. OF the
Board of Trade. tnother of the Confer
ence Committees duties will be the en-
Gears cement of cycling as a sport, to
susfain the L. A w. in the management
of cycling racing. and to discourage
dishonest practices among riders, train
ers and their employers in addition to
enforcing the penalties imposed for such
offences.
The New England Fair management
have accepted the proposal of John s.
Johnson. to go one mile to beat two min
pies. johnson to be paced by a quad
composed of O'Connor, Weinfg, Star