davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder for the feet. II makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunlons. Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. Al all Druggists and
Shoe stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. olmstod, Leroy. N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

low like a mans even vest to reveal a
sun white linen shirt bosom finished
with a high turnover collar and dark
blue string tie.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Golfers Weekly for April - Is full OF
Interesting material. Tho front page has
= picture Of the military burials At Ar.
llngton, showing the troops lined up along
side the long trench.liko graves and tho
Baskets draped with American flags. Tho
leading article is entitled "1'ho Bivouac OF
the Dead" II Is from the pen OF a well.
known war correspondent The article Is
illustrated from photographs taken by
Golfers Weekly stan photographer. The
Quay investigation at Harrisburg Is writ
ton up by wcll.known newspaper man,
and illustrated from photographs OF ex.
Senator Quay and the members OF tho
committee
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Two bottles Of Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion cured me OF n bad lung trouble.-Mrs.
J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind, Mar. 70, 1895.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Since tho year 1885 clos persons have
boon Killed by llghtning In Franee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Going East take the Santa Fc Routr as
far as Chicago.
Most direct line from the West gener.
ally, and thirty miles tho shortest between
Missouri river and Chicago, which insurcs
quick time and sure connections. Track Is
straight aud rock .ballastcd, with very few
crossings at grade.
Vestibuled limited expresses, with latest
pattern Pullmans and free chair cars.
Meals in dining ears, seryeda Ia carte.
Inquire Of G, y. Warren, General Agent,
al Dooly block, Salt Lake city, Utah.
'Princoss Nadine" by Christian Reid.
the complete novel In the May issue Of
Llppincotts Magazine, appeals strongly TO
every lover Of romance Tho introduction
Of the Russo American princess at the
Mi. Carcmc and Battle OF Roses at Nice
where she Is httingly framed by pink.
tinted sca-shcll OF roses and where she Is
scen for the first time BY wealthy Cen
tral American. who Is to influence her
after.lifc, surely compcls attention. That
this man, whose Indifference 10 the fair
sex is exceptional, should imperil his life
for her seems but natural as we see, com
binod with the charming personality, a
character unspoilod By adulation; sympa-
thetic, faith aud brave, The story eau DO
said truly TO DO among tho pest work Of
this popular writer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

fotchildfen ieelhins sofens the GUNS, reduce. in.
Elimination, ailays pain. eufes Wind Guile 2Sesns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Atlantic Yacht Club Races.

The handsome cups given by ex-CommodorO
George J. Gould of the Atlantic Yacht Club
will DO raced for to-day. There are four OF these
cups and for each one there will be good con-
test. They are for schooners In racing trim
and schooners in cruising trim and for sleeps
In racing trim and sloops in cruising trim.
Tho race for schooners in cruising trim prom
the entries are Commodore Adams sachem,
Vice Commodore MhttIock,s Ramona, Robert
W H. Langley's Comet. J. Fred Aokermar's
Lady Evelyn. In addition TO the race for the
Gould Cup the Sachem and Ramona have q
ners have raced together Jour times and each
yacht has won twice. so there will be lots OF In
started of the Craven bhral Buoy lffhs lower
bay at 10 O'Clock aud the yachts VIII SoS 70 the
Sandy Hook LGhtshiD and back AGair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Baseball Notes.
BrOOkLun--Y


Tucker has been released by the Cleveland club.
The Empires Of East New York have Sept. 10. 20
and so open for games their grounds. Address
Henry Adam, l17O Halsey street, Brooklyn.
To.day's Brookly n Boston game will begin at 80
O'Clock. Meekin and McJaInes will be the pitchers
If Brooklyn wins. HAnlon will take the series 8
games to 9.
,YouSosrowS. Sept s.-Clif Lattimer, catcher Of
tho youngstown Inter State Club, to-day accepted
terms from President Pulsm and will Join the
Louisville Club at close of the season here.
Catcher Robinson OF the Baltmores has come out
against kicking; He said yesterdays: Il have made
up my mind that kicking against decisions by the
umpires doesn't pay. believe il the players would
the umpires alone. the latter would do much bet
ter work.
The Prudential Insurance Company Club played
nineteen games during the season Just closed. OF
which eleven resulted in victories some Of the lead
ing teams III Essex county going down before the
Insurance boys, The Star Athletics, Iryington,
Verona Crawford and WOodside were the victors in
the games lost, but in turn the same teams were
defeated by the "Prus.' with the exception of
Woodside and Verona. The Prudentials also de-
feated the Rutherford F. c. 1.-TWO games. watsses-
Springfield B. B. O., Riverside A. d.. and the South
Orange +. O. Considering that the Prudentials had
no grounds of their own all games being played on
the grounds of their opponents, the record they
made was one that they might well be proud Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
BOSTONS WHITEWASHED.
BR0OKLYNs PLAY PRNHlNT BALL,
DELIGHTING 1000 CRAKKa

Hughes in Magnificent Form While Nichols
IL Not the Former Puzzle-New Yorks
Surprise tho Baltimores and tho Phiin-
delphias Defeat tho Washin Rtons-No
Tho champion Bostons we're whtewashsd
by the Brookyns yesterday in a game that
further convinced the rooters that. barring
accidents. the League pennant will fly at Wash
ington Park next year. Tho Superbas still
lead the Philadelphia by II points. even
though the Quakers handily defeated the
WashinRtons. The Bostons are now 9 points
behind the second team. but the Baltimores
lost fine chance to gain on the cham pions by
dropping an unexpected game to the New
Yorks. st. Louis outplayed Cincinnati at all
points and Chicago treated Cleveland similarly.
thereby increasing hold on seventh place. as
the Louisvilles beat the PittsburRs
Brooklyn. &; Boston, o.
New York, q; Baltimore, 9.
Philadelphia. 4; Washington, 2.
Chicago. 5; Cleveland. l.
Louisville. 81 Pittsburg, 3.
st. Louis. ~; Cincinnati. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore at New York: Boston at Brooklyn
Washington at Philadelphia Cincinnati at st. Louis
Pittsburg at Louisville, two games; Cleveland at
Chicago, two games
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence at Hartford: Springfield at Worcester;
Rochester at Syracuse: Toronto at Montreal.
OTHER GAMKs
South Granger. @. vs.. Washington Heights r. c.
at South Orange.
KnickerbocEer A. G. VS.. Crawford A. c.. at Bergen
Point.
Hollywood Inn w. Manhattanvills at Yonkers.
Englewood f. c. vs. Worthwhile +. c.. at Engle-
wood.
Empires vs. Grown A. c.. at Fast New York.
Nassaus vs.. Worthwhile +. c., at Greenwich.
Mount Vernon va. Sn burbans. at Mount Vernon.
New York A. C. VS.. Rutherford. at Rutherford.
Garnervile va. Murray Hills. at Garnervlle.
Nassaus VS.. Worthwhile F. C., at Greenpoint.
Perth Amboy A. c. va. Marions. at Perth Amboy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Jordan VIII Fight Santry or Gardner in
This Country.

The London Sporting Life confirms the re-
port regarding Ben Jordans trip to this coun-
try In its issue Of Aug. 20 the paper says:
Last evening Monday Ben Jordan met J. q.
Barnes, the authorized representative OF the
Coney Island A. c. Of New York in Great
Britain, for the purpose OF appending his sig
nature to the contract respecting his forth
coming trip to the United States. The NOM
orandum OF agreement stlpulates that the
featherweight champion shall journey to
America for the purpose OF meeting a selected
opponent for purse Of $1,000. given by the
Coney Island Athletic Club. at weight suit
able to the last mentioned, In addition to this
Jordan will receive additional expenses
for himself and trainers.
Although the name OF any particular oppon-
understand that Jordan will be matched to
meet Eddie Santry, who recently fought George
Dixon. Santry with Oscar Gardner enjoyed
the reputation Of being at the top ofthe feather
named avoid a meeting with the Londoner.
their oyertures will be made TO the remaining
success. both men mentioned viii be, met be-
fore Jordan returns home. Jordan will sail In
company with jim Jsfiries on Sept. IA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Cleo out.ail. Mamie b. On Gravesend Bay

race that aroused great deal OF interest
among tho many yachtsmen on Gravesend
Bay was decided last evening. Capt. Charles
p Towards fast catboat Cleo. and the Mamie
b. j. II. Brown. captain. were the contendinG
boats 1t was the third OF the series OF races
between the craft, both OF which fly the
burgee OF the Gravescnd Bay Yacht Club
There was considerable money wagered on
Both got of well. but in the light wind
the Mamie B, ,outfooted her rival on the
first stretch OF the course. After turning, the
Cleo began to get into a good windward posi-
ton. and there was very little to choose when
they Strengthened out for home. 1t was then
a long reach. and this Just suited the Cleo. for
she outiooted her opponent. and crossed the
flushing line minute to the good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
NOTES.
Prineeton's Athletic Treasurer Talks.

PRINCETON Sept s-Walter Andrus. GenarA
Treasurer Of the Princeton Athletic ASsosia-
ton. arrived here to-day from his home In
Williamport Pa. where he has been spending
his vacation. When asked in regard to the
financial standing OF the association and as TO
the effect which this years schedule would
have upon 1t. Andrus said:
As 10 generally known. we are about
$4,000 in debt. To oblitsrato this def
ict and pay the expenses. which will be in
coming season will be no easy matter. Tho
games to be played in New York in the fall
with Colum bia and the Carlisle Indians are Sx-
be drawing card, and II Columbia turns out q
good team. as indications now point. the re-
Ceipts from this game ought to be com paratiyely
large. We hope at the best that when our final
report Is made on June ]. 1900. that the aaAo-
citation will be free from all indebtedness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
beck Of the Montreal team snd Pitcher MCGEE were
signed by Irwin to-day. The scorei

WARRINGTON.

First base on errors- Washington, 1; Philadelphia
2: Left on bases-Washington 8: Philadelphia, g.
FIRST base on balls-On McFarian. 1; or Piatt, /.
struck out-By McFarlan, 2; BY Piatt, 1. Home Run
-Mcfann. Three base hits-Lauder. Piatt Two
base Naturalization. Sacrifice hits-Cross McFarlan,
4oockel stolen bases-Freeman. Thomas, Stafford.
Double plAy-McGann (unassisted). Umpires-
swsrtwood and Hunt Time i hour. as minutes.
CHICAGO, 8; CLEVELAND, 1.
, CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Hughey pitched good ball for
the Cleveland "Mishts," but received poor support
from his eliminates. A result the 800 spectators
saw the Rough Riders score an easy victory. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09


The womens championship Of the Lake
George Golf Club was played on Ihursuay.
First Round-Mrs Louis n. schubart beat Miss
up and & to play Miss NJ. Paxton beat Miss Dyke,
Second Ronnd-M e. D: Parton beat Miss NJ.
Paxton. up and 3 to play; Mrs schubart. a bye
beaten r oE Th1rsday BY Alfred stiexts who
made the round in seventy-three.
the NANTUCKET Golf Club closed to-day. Win
cup IN the mems class. beating Chandler Rob
enters ehs 81 Ills a and Is IN way to Be
heard from later. He was the runner up re-
Pauline Macfay Won tho womens class. win
ming over Miss Sara Turner by up and z to
play. on nine holes. making the course in AZ.
SARATOGA Sept. s.-Last Of the memorable
events OF tho season at the Saratoga Golf
Club: play is LOW In progress Tor me preSi 81
dents Cup. open to mem bers and visitors and
representing the championship for the year.
The results to-day were:
Presidents Cup; First Ronnd-w. 9. Story; New
York, beat W. II. Manning Saratoga. 3 up and 4 to
play John Yates saratGgs beat w. Bnditebbe o.
cas By
beat J. G. Minor. Jr. Saratoga by default. =,
play play; Prof Mitchell beat Dr. p'"'' up ''a 70
The final round at thirty-six holes will be
played tomorrow.
Fixtures for today. aside from the usual club
events. include the opening OF the new Tuxedo
course by q team match the final for the VII:
son cup at the Crescent A. C.; the Harbor Hlll
links and the individual championship Of the
North Jersey Shore League at Deal Beach,
P1TTsr1E1D. Sept s-The second round Of
match play for the Manice cup on the Pittsfeld
Country Club links to-day resulted as follows:
D. Davenport. Pittsfeld.. beat Harry W. Allen.
Harvard up and 8 to play: d. Lapham, LenoI
beat John Barker, Williams up and q to play; l..
Chauvenet. st. Louis beat Mrs. haniCe. Pttsfeld.
up and l to play: F. A. Mance, Pittsheld beat r.
schaff. Princeton, = up and l to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Martin Wins the Doncaster Stakes with
Landrail.

Soeeidt Cable Despdtch % THE Sun
LONDON. Sept. S.-The race to-day for the
Doneaster Stakes OF 10 sovereigns each with
500 sovereigns added one mile and hall. was
won by Sir R. W. Grif1ith's Landrail. ridden by
H. Martin. J. 8. Harrison's Umbrosa was
second. and Mr.. Fairies Galliot third. Three
horses ran.
The race for the Westmoreland Plate OF 10
sovereigns each with 300 sovereigns added
the Sandal mile. was won by Mr.. Whites
Form. ridden by L. ReifY. Mr.. Naples Joe
Ullman was second. and Mr.. McReery's Niche
third. Five horses ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

Totals. ..,.3 927 4 Totals. 5 t2o 1s
Stated for CHESHIRE in the ninth inning.
MCCARTHY hit by batted ball.
Pittsburg .................o l o o o O as
Louisville ................4 o OF
Stolen basea-Leach. Beaumont az, Clarke. Two
base hit-Dillon (2). Three base hit-Ritchey.
Struck out-By CHESHIRE y by Phillip /. First base
on balls-Of Chesbro. 4: OF Phillip Q. Hit by
pitcher-Williams, thinner. Clarke. Passed ball
Bowerman. Umpires-Manassau and Connolly. At
tendance-2,2oo. Time-2 hours.
LOUIS. IL: CINCINNATI. 8.
sr. LOUIS. Sept. s.-The Perfectos defeated Gin
cinnati to-day. Yesterdays exhibition OF rowdy
ball furnished the needed stimulus, the Tebeauites
putting up q good gnmo Hard hitting was tho
feature, Ave home runs being scored Of Taylor's de-
livery. Attendance roo The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
RESULTS ON OTHER TRICKs.
At Chicago.

CHICAGO Sept, S.-The rain left the Haw-
thorne track soft and deep to-day. though not
sport was tame. CorrigAn's Golden Ilule was
heavily played TO beat May Beach. but failed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Totals.... sl22ll2 Totals. 9 II II
sBatted in place OF Howell in the eigth inning

Slated in place Of Howell in the eigth inning.
Baltimore, .......,.....,"..I % %
first base on errors-Baltimore 8; Now York /.
Left ON bAses- Baltimore. - New York. q. Three
base hit-IAchAnco TWo.ba hits-Demont t2),
Holmes Martin. Stolen bAses-smtth. Warner (2j.
Gettig e., Demont. shekSTd; CarrGE. Sacrifice hit
chance; Martin. Doyle and Carrick. First base on
bailS-Oh Howell. a OF Carrick, /. Struck out-By
Howell, 4; by Carrick. . Hit by pitcher-Brodie,
O'Brisn. Passed bAlls-smith, 2. Wild ptch-Car-
rick. Umpires-Snyder and McdArr. Time-l hour
and 81 minutes. Attendance-26o.
PHILADELPHIA. Z; WARRINGTON. 2.
WARRINGTON, Sept, s.-TWo triples, a single and
On error by Barry let the Philadelphia sooro
three runs, and win the game to-day. Frank SHE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

Leeds and Mrs Iselin, up and 4 to rlay; Beach
and Mrs. Carroll beat Keene and Mrs Duryea up
Final-Harriman and Mrs Aston boat Beach and
Mrs Carroll. 6 up and to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Lawn Tennis.

TARRYTowN. Sept 8.-Paret won first honors
In the Sleepy Hollow Tennis Clubs open tour
nament here this afternoon by beating Allen.
the Yale champion. three sets to one. The lat
ter was unsteady throughout the match but
made plucky uphill fight in the last set. when
Paret needed only one stroke for the match at
5-3 and 40-l5, but was unable to pull out the
set in because the New Yorker steadied down
after 5 all had been reached. Parst will meet
Hackett to- morrow afternoon in the challenge
round for the championship emblem. The
scores:
Gentlemen's Singles Final round-J. P. PAret beAs
]. A. Allen. IA. Ga, 81. SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

At Msrden-First game-Meriden, IL; New Lon
don. 8. Second R.me-Meriden. g; New London. o..
At Waterbury-First game-Waterbury 8; Nor
wich. =. Second game-Waterbury II; Norwich, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

Cincinnati . .......,,.,o ! o o o
Two.base hit-wallaoe. Three base hits-Crger,
Irwin: First base on balsoof Young ! of Taylor,
lace. Childs and Schreok. Struck out-Bv Young 8:
by TAYLOR. l. Stolen bases-selbach. NcPhee. Ir.
win. Hit by pitched ball-Bv Young, I. Umpires-
Latham and Ganney. Time-2 hours and 10
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
ensuing election Of the Board Of Onioers OF the
New York State Division havorsported a. fol-

ensuing election Of the Board Of faoers OF the
New York State Divisi01 have'rsported as fol-
For Chief consul-M M. Beldins., yr,. New YORK.
Represen tatives-First District-L b, GROW. New
Rochelle;P. p j. Donovan. y. II. Frobishsr, Matthew
Gibb Jarvis O. Howard. DR.. 2. A. MyYiok, Dr.. a. q.
Pnard and Isaac b. Potter New York; John 8. Pratt
Rosebank, Staten Island, Edwin 1. Quioh, Yenkers;
Hsn White and asoEss B. Tsd Ns Yos
Frank LaManna. walter'H. Meserole. Charles J.
Obermayer and George T. 6tebbins, Brooklyn,
Third District-Rchard Il. Robe. Albany. Fourth
District-C. 9. scovllle. Syracuse. Fifth Dtstrioy-
p Hem. Buffalo and VIM. NJ. Rebasz. jr.. Rochester.
NOTES.
The century Of the Firemen, and Of The
Royal Arcanum wheelmen the chief oventg for
tomorrow. Both will DO over the Long Island
course.
Among the officials who will hsya the big osn-
fury run Of the New York Firsmon'S oyole Club IN
charge tomorrow Will be the crack quad team Of
the Kings County Whoelmen. Charlo9 7. Earl will
steer the big machine. and will have George Silvia
panions. other officials include q. p. StSubaoh Of
the Century Road Club Of America, as Captain,
Chief John Castles and Lieut.. John p: MI Aroe. both
OF the New York Flremen's Cyoo Club, ~ Road
Committee and Paul Thomas OF the Century Road
Club and John Fay OF the Rough Riders Cycle
CourIGrs
The races FOR the amateur championship OF the n.
c. A. at Berkeley Oval this afternoon arc tho only
on for to-day in this vicinity.
At the Valsburgh track tomorrow Charley Miller,
the SIX day champion, will meet young Joe DoWnoI
in a motor paced race at fifteen miles.
Tho Monitor wheelmen will hold their club race
meet tomorrow at William Smiths. Valley Stream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

At Cortland-Cortland. IL; Binghamton, ..
At Albany-hbany.o 8; Schenectady. 8.
At Troy-Troy, 4: Osvego, 8.
At Rome-First game-Rome. s; Utica. 10. Second
game-Rome. 4; Utica, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

BUFFALO, Sept. Sort Erie track was heavy
to-day and some strongly played favorites
were upset. Summary:
First Race-Fiyo and one-half furlongs-Santello,
40 (Kuhn) 8 to 1. won; Ruxton. 1l2 (MoQuAdeJ 4
TO I, second; ssllie j.. ll2 Castio), to L. third.
Time. 1lOA.
Second Receive eighths OF q mie-Ice Drop,
a5 H. Daily. to /. won; Vohicer 1o7 u. Gardiner
sto g. second; Amaranth. 90 CMcQuade). to /.
third. Time, l:o3.
Third Race-One mile-Passaio. p5 CMcQuade). 4 to
g. won Alice Farley. 100 tyalentine) to l. second;
Lagrange, 1ob Kuhn. to l. third. Time. 1:+2A.
Fourth Racc.Fve.eg hths of mile -shrove Tues
day, 1o5 OIandry). IL to 8. won; May Jane, los
tKuhn), even, second; Alpoca, los q. Gardner. IL
to 3. third. Time, 1:o2A.
Firth Race-Seven. eRhths Of . mile-Manzanita,
1O2 Uandry) to /, won: Compensation, IOi
!Hnhn), 2 to second; Hapsburg. 90 McQuade). II
Sixth Raco-soven- Gig hths Of q mile-Corslis, 1o7
LANDRY, II to g. won; Beguile, 40 tH Lewis, to
l. second Brulare. 1o7 doe Weber,, to 1, third.
Time. 1:29
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

PrTrsBURo. Sept. s-Bcfore he set tied down Ches.
bro gave four bases on balls in the first inning and
SINGLES by Kelly and thinner each scored two rms.
Louisville scored only once after that Phillip
pitched winning ball during the entire game. Pitts
burg tried Its new first basemen, Dillon. and he
started during shower. and in the third inning.
with the acore to in the visitors favor. Umpire
Manassau called game account Of the rain Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

Baaeban Gamer To-day.

At Springfeld-spri 8; Providence. 8;
At Syracuse-Sylaouse. q: Rochester. 4.
At Montreal-Montreal,S 9; Toronto. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

After losing nine straight games. The New
Yorks carried of the victory at the Polo
grounds Yesterday: They played their H M
aWoke in the seventh inning and scored four
runs on as many hits, and Dement'S mum Of
seymour's fly. Carriek made great play in
and completing a double play. on Doyle's
throw. Umpire Snyder called the game on
account OF darkness after the visiting players
were retired in tho eighth inning. The score {:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Outings for Recommendations of IL
Roads.

Outings for To-Morrow-Condition of the
Roads.
At its meeting on Thursday night the Race
Committee OF the Associated Cycling Clubs OF
Long Island disqualified 81. f. Bleeeker. who
won the 25-me race OF the association
on the Coney Island path on Labor Day.
The ground for the action was that his entry
blank misrepresented him. The other men in
tho race were all moved up one place and the
victory given to the second man. Clyde Chase
OF New Haven.
Huyler Ellison. a consul Of the l.. A. W, who
was arrested and fined 81 for riding without a
light last July. has instituted a suit for $4,000
against Justice A. B. Wallace. who i'm posed the
fine. Ellison contends that he was abiding by
the law.
Concerning the road conditions the l.. A. W.
reports in part as follows: 13Sth street between
Madison avenue bridge and Third avenues.
still in dangerous condition. Mott avenue
near 13Sth street is poor; 13Sth street
strips and Westchester avenue strips good.
Portions OF Southern Boulevard. West Farms
road and Westchester avenue. unreliable:
Southern Boulevard. north Of 177th street, 10
fair: Willis and Alexander avenues. good;
Bronx and Pelham parkways. generally fair.
White Plains avenue. fair: roads Of Mt. YER
non, fair to good; Central Park drives and
Riverside Drive. fair to good; Seventh avenue.
from 10th street to 125th street. fine: rather
rough at 125th street. All roads on Long
Island are more less dusty. the macadam
and gravel roads. however. are in excellent
condition.
Dewitt G. Morrell. special consul Of the L. A.
W. on the Delaware and Hudson Canal cycle
path project. Is drafting a bill to be presented
to the New York Legislature this fall The
purpose is to oDta for cyclists the sole use OF
the practically abandoned tow-path OF the
canal. giving them rights similar to those they
enjoy on the county sdepaths Of the State. 80
that the towpath can be surfaced for bicycles
| and maintained in good condition Mr.. Nor
rell thinks there is good prospect OF success.
| and says that he expects to SEQ a century rid
den O the level path next season.