The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

corps OF Jersey 'oity. should consist q ~ least Afty
Singers Singers. V sSorossbiy orssn,ssd and Srt,sd. eS:disSt
as : soldier and With q love OF The M.sters ssrrieS;
ans eoGp. N TGpi %b ssnaS srspsd. in WHITE, With White
silk 6sgs anoat from each wheel. alao q bootrack
such grove or open lot a. previously selected. sinsing
Gospel ,ongs en- route. Upon the arrival q .uch sui.
class song service, with brief addresses and prayer.
In ny ln SIiI 4isl, i NJ sHSh ln a iSsRs w' You'd GGFi ss ssc. Tea
from suburban churches for sunday AFTERNOON bicycle
S now ! lei w ". hear %1ff from YOU. WwTiiiiinSs" wotSers" Of
all denominations.
The decision OF the intercollegiate A. A. 10
organize 4 separate organization to control and
move calculated to give a big boom to amateur
racing. A member OF the !. A. w. discusses the
cycling situation natl , at th Acc. colleges leg sd ~ fo OF 'Ss ,ro,.
pect of a grand awakening OF college Interest In
SySlins S sRSGrfS; ,u Thf sT X. SEpoS,a iSl5SwS 81 those Il 3
having n reasonable comprehension Of the place
Of tho student in the athletic world, but not In
tion OF the public. A single Intercollegiate meet
Ing was, held last June, at which eight out OF our
py races were run In good lime amid appropriato
enthusiasm. DurinRthe remainder of the season
very llttlo was heard OF cycling as a branch OF
the summer or fall tournaments. although at q
number Of these meetings college colors were
INTERCOLLEGIATE cycle meet viii undoubtedly be
held this year and college colors will occasion
ally be seen again In outside events. Moro than
There is no lack OF cyclists in the ranks Of un.
dergradnntes. Tho average student considers
his wheel q necessary part of his general outfit.
He is almost invariably an excellent rider, and
his equal IS a tour st, in tho best sense OF the
the community. but cycle racing does not ap:
peal 10 his interest quite after the manner OF
r6Sl e b. SSsSS" iSc f sSae, I.S OF te snnt su WssthSs
OF exclusiveness so dear to the college world. or
because 1t Is q little too suggestive Of business.
been accurately determined. We can do little
more thnn accept the bare fact that while cycling
has II high place in American colleges. these IN
situations have never shown quite the enthusi.
asm, hat many have expected OF them with re-
gard to racing"
NOTES.
The Empire state wheelmen has arranged tho
following club runs: April 3. Bath Beach; II. Tot.
%tenvilc; May /. Morristown;1o Yonkersi 80. Hsoken'
The Executive Committee OF the Clio wheelmen Of
Jersey city has been empowered to select new head.
1t is expected that Nat Butler. the Boston profes.
slonal. win rate as one of the best track rlders this
The Queen. COUNTY wh W, e en-, viii celebrate \,
q new uniform, consisting OF q brown mixed covert
A meeting of the Associated Cycling clubs OF this
city will be held on next Monday.
The Harlem wheelmen will hold q run to williams
Century Run-Join the Century Road Club of
Amerira;, For apply to D. NJ. Adee. IL
The Harlem wheslmen win present medals to all
memo rs covering 3,0OD miles ana over this year.
The Kings County Wheelmen will hold its annual
race meet On June g.
Chairman Wait OF the State Racing Board has snno.
toned holding the state meet of the L. A. W. at
Berkeley oval on June Is.
The Hlgilant Cycle Club has decided to transfer the
date OF it's century run from May 22 to June 10.
Work was begun on tho cycle path at Brooklyn yes.
terdav TO put II in repair.
Al the annual meeting of the Morris wheelmen on
f Mssns1%.' J 1ish' f !hs fG'' SIe., EE%4 @n1cSas WIZ %ss s,:S.' <
Roty, secretary, Herman +. Lampe' Treasurer.
j. a. Campbell, George W; Elliott.
Elmer ID. Hallett. y. Brill. and George C.. Wheeler:
bugrrs. A. J. Ripley and A. q. Miller; delegates to
Associated Cycling Clubs, Charles Z. Simms. Jr..
Wheeler X Doty, and Lewis Harding.