davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
which Team WIN Win tho CUP,

Ever since Mr. Abel Crook has been elected President
OF the Fountain Gun Club OF Brooklyn that old and we'll
known organization has slowly but surely reHaincd the
position held by 1t in former years and which was lost
for some time by period OF inaction until now tho
Fountain Gun Club takes again hrst place among kin
dred associations in New York and Brooklyn. Tho
members OF tho club always bent on getting up en-
tertaning and interesting meetings OF trap shooters
and for that purpose they have put up magnificent
trophy in tho shape OF cup valued at 500 which will
be shot for at Woodawn Park, L. l. today. Tho shoot
will be team contest and I'VE clubs received invita-
lions send representative TO the competition.
Only ono OF the nve organizations invited has been
forced TO refuse tho RocklAnd Gun club OF haversrAw,
n = Tho other teams will be composed as fouowsi
, central Gun Cup OF Long Brahch-M. u campbell
W, X. Joline
yyokIen. W. Levons Dr. J. k POWELL Dr. Boehm, ".
r: seover; alternateS N1nwycklen; r. Suffer, N.
"; LininEton Joseph 0chs and u schlichtner.
Monsoes c. Detletsen +. NJ Eanes. II. Battmachsr
1ltsrnatea u Mclaughlin II. U. Donnely, F Lancer
PARKWAY Gun IluS Of East New York;. Helgana
J. Bennett, Blake Van wyckon, R. Phster. Jr al!
ternateA H. J. Belover, A. Anderson J. l. Savage, z
Fountain Gun CubIw B. West G. W winRert VII.
liam Wynn, l. Duryea G. A Sedden; alternRteR Dr.
A sShwartl T. 8. Blankiey. X Graves, c. A Bryan. c.
All the shooters on the teams as well as the subst
tuteA must have been bona fde members OF their re-
Bpectiye clubs for at least three months The marks
men will stand at twenty five yards rise and each
will shoot at ten live birds under Fountain Gun Club
rules Tho birds will be thrown from Hve traps Ties
will be shot OF at three birds then miss and ont The
teams and their friends will leave the headquarters Of
bush and drive to WoodlAwn Park, the
be made sharp at 10 NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
RRao Hall Notea.

The BOstSns will DO at the Polo grounds to-day.
Garrison will pitch.
very dtSca feat BY striking Out Nash. sfoutSers and
Murphy in succession.
IS for disputng Empire Kelys decision on balls and
strikes In to-iay's game
os cn a an fo fo% er shs
Amo0ys CArhtadts, and all other outoftown clubs
who have grounds.
been sgnet to play third base for Ehsson and William
day and will play their Grst game Saturday next.
with he %1s o4 o;G 81
700 advance MONEY . Rourts Win arrive in this city
yn oEoars was Sh ass Dr''l
GSrro siStss Tasos Of the New York l Club
IA lens sSss :ssqfs "a sSnS:s .sS%
present must have the very best Players That
we are tying to DO ana NO amount OF money will DO
OfJohnstOh think, mafSS our team unusually strong
The New fGEk u II Club has made strong addition
WITH the Boston CIao f9r fortnight to secure Dick
s FAMOUS ~sss siPsGa Gi sTo ago sna
Ss. ne bss hsrS TSa'O VA play In GS ned
position at ef Johnston take centre, and Gore right
k:Ssg; isin ~6:5s iS;y vi ply Gs
%Rsas New yGTs rGs. once and Aiooflyh Fo,t Once
nsd ron curt ne a sFSSsyn and
any Of the amateur or semi professional clubs In tie
works nine '
Tho llilside and Nassau teams played game at Hil.
aide yesterday afternoon. Tue NASSAus did Ind It
very hard to vanqusn their opponents but both teams
you'd have been paying YET Pat SIC Doumts had not
Nasstus were composed as follows RAuSch, l. e.
Murphy "a bGekmann e T.; hoSelsy, D.; Kramer
18th; lIllside's Young Misner. O.; Forrest q -
schriner lst b, \. kAufmAnn I'd b. Rosyn T. + Hut
tonbacker, T.; LObenheimer. Sdb L. Kaufman, p.
Tho score Nassau 30; Hillside ~, Powell, umpire
BALTIMORE 1 -MRuARBF Of he Hal
Base Ball Club went over tho river TO Brooklyn
day 20 inspect the grounds for tho sunday games
which arc announced u begin on sunday next Tho
hr u this afternoon viii have the follow savings
ball and will return home In good shape have been
watching the playing Of the mon and will make some
changes as soon. the bOyA arrive home The weak
sSt point on mo team % day Il AZ short stop Joe
stop and play Henry IN the outned. RGyiS stronger
inneldoT than o'ROuTks and far superior man with
the stick Henry IL also better batter than ROuTko
sna 4 nHtc1ss baso'runner. The change will
s"ehEthsh the club and will be permanent one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Shooting Notes.

The Mddlescx Gun Club viii give an open to- all
ewoopStaks shoot on their grounds Mt Dunelon, n J,
Tuesday June H. Blue rocks VIII he the targets used
sweep at Is singles 81 entrance Is to 10 tho feature
OF tho programme, The affair will be under the man
agement or tho popular mRrksmAn, Charles smith.
Tho mem hers Of tho Jersey Guy Heights Field Club
anticipate having an enjoyable to At tho Jersey CITY
Heights Gun Club grounds Marion y. j., on Tuesday,
June 10 viii be tho eyenttul time for their mony
shoot ana In addition "hweeps VIII be had Al"
flyers and there is nothing skoptical about his get
ting them.
Pa; shooting AsSooiAtion commence today and
will continue throughout the week: oday and To-
morrow inGnmate targets only VIII be shot at blue
rocks and keyHtones both being used. on Saturday
beth barrels being allowed Tho balance Of the day
proTalnme IL offered and the meeting should be well
attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
NEWS ABOUT SUNOL.
Tho Wonderful Trotter aud Other Stars at
Terre Hnute

Terre Haute.
The trotting meeting now in progress at
Terre Haute. and the exhibition OF such stars
Of the trottng world as Sunol. Axtell. Palo
Alto. Roy Wilkes. Adonis. Jack. Faustino, and
others that are now Quartered there, has led
to many reports as to what Sunol. the central
stnr of the equine galaxy. and the other won
ders would do this season.
Mr.. Robert Bonner who has Just returned
from Pittsburgh, where he presided at the
Scotch-I Irish Congress. said last evening. when
asked as to whether he had received any news
from Sunol. that he had intended to start for
Terre Haute early this month, but that q let
ter came from Mr.. Marvin on Tuesday which
the end of the month. MIR. Marvin. who IS
training Sunol and the famous string of trot-
tiers from Senator Standards great farm wrote
in distance that, II 1t would not make any
difference to Mr. Bonner, no would rather have
HIN deiel his proposed visit TO the latter part
"Sunol and Pa 10 Alto are working" he wrote
and both are doing WELL l am going very
slow with them
Mr.. Bonner thinks that it is Marvin's inten-
tlon to beEin with the Grand Circuit and that
the trotters will he worked very slow until
Mr. Bonner remarke ed that Gov. Stanford thinks
that Sunol will be alb e to trot down to 2:04 or
pos Az for himself he said that he did not
expect TO live long enough TO see q horse trot
as low as that He ali so desired it TO be fully
understood that he had nothing whatever to
remain in Coy. .Stanford's hands until next
October. and be kert IN tho string that ls now
this Mr.. Bonner had no Information to impart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Ginger Mccormick After Bill Dunn

Ginger Mccormick had word with Sun reporter
yesterday, aud expressed lot of hoStiI!ty. lie
anxious TO get match with Bill Dunn OF BRyonue
and announced himself ready to meet Dunn under
almost any circumstances 81 Will fight him any way"
said Ginger. and backing will 20. he to fight
with gloves that Is thing: II he will make It with
skin gloves have any amount up to s.. OOD behind
Dunn have his choice at naming tie amount. tu II
must not he small have done rothng in the fighting
line for long time. having good position but when
Rl Dunn makes cracks at me prefer to hr counted in
viii be At the inCS GIse'te Olice Friday from
ar NJ. IL Dunn means business lot him show up
catch weights will suit me Mccormick is the man
VINO boxed Peter jackson at CronheIms Theatre. Ito
boken just before Jacksor's departure for Europe.
after which good mAny people said that II Ginger
had only followed up that right crack he landed on
JackSons Jaw In tho second round Peter would never
have gone to Europe Us y star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
LAWN TENNIS.
rhe New York Tennis Club Tournament.

The New York Tennis Club Tournament.
Yesterday, on their grounds Washington HeiShA,
the annual tournament of the New York Tennis club
was begun. The day most charming one and the
players again and again refreshed by drAuRhts of
cold lemonade poured by the fair charge of that
little advertisement Tho best match OF the day was
that in tho preliminary round between r. " Beach,
New Haven Lawn Club and c. j. Post Brooklyn Hi
r G. Post won the opening ret, s-4, and started in
well In the second, but Beach, by steady work at
critical moments. took the second set "a and
followed It up by winning tho third by o
TO a. An English player, C. j. EAmes proved
by his play that he will come very close to
winning nrst place in tho singles Tho FIRST round Of
the Singles was completed with the exception Of the
Beach RunyRn match. which will take place the first
thing this afternoon, In the doubles some strong
teams are entered including Z. G EAmoS and r. Mo
Mullen Hobart and v q. Hall and Il. Y. Beach and
partner The ladies' doubles well as the ladies and
gehtenens viii DO begun this afternoon Al O'Clock.
Following are the scores:
Singles, Preliminary Round-C. O. BAmeu beat j. T.
Hobart SO, 60 A. 4. RunyOn beat VI. T. BogerL 60
9-J, 90.
First Rnund-A g, Runvon beat j. LTownseud, Sc
s. O. II, nenslow beat A. Il Wright by default @. y.
bames beat N, X. Wright Is 6-L c. }. Post and
X V. Beach play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Amateur Base Ball Meet.

Ameeting OF the Base Ball Committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union was held at the Sporting Times ONCE yes
terday The delegates present were A. A. Jordan New
York A. c.; A. Lowerstein, YonkerS A. c.. c. f. An
nett and A. c. Stevens New Jersey A c.; II. Young,
Jr., and.C. Chassaund. Manhattan A. c.
1t decided not TO appoint official scorers as tho
homo clubs will furnish these officials. F. Golden and
G. Hart were appointed official umpireA point which
caused considerable discussion was raised, that tho
A. U. pay the officials sAlArieE but II finally de-
cided home clubs attend this as they would
gel al the receipts
Umpire Hart will 70 to Yonkers Saturday to off,
ciat- at the New York A C-ionkcrs c. game. while
Umpire Golden VIII serv" at the Manhattan A. {. New
Jersey A. G. game. This game win be p aged at
brotherhood Park, announced previously but the
Manhattan A. Z. grounds Eighty sixth street aud
Eighth avenue
Tho delegates reported that tho greatest interest
being atteaIei by tn. members of their respective
Ranizations from which It looks az though the amateur
lase ball mpiUnshtp was TO be go, after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Wheelmen Meet.

The fnNl meeting OF the committee in charge OF tho
The whcelmen's annual century run 70 Philadelphia
WINS held at Hamblns Hotel last evening E"pregenia
lives from tho brooklyn Riverside Long Is ana, and
Plain ned clubs were in attendance II decided to
start tho rain shine june H. from the Con.
tinentAl Hotel Newark, at A. NJ, Comm unic atoms
Wissahick0n South End, oxford quaker City, Camden
and several members Of tho Paramount Lady Cyc,ers
been ~ applications for places and 1t is estimated
that out OF possible 20 starting some seventy
30 will inish Tho following route has been laid out
FROM Newark 10 Elizabeth weStned Plaindo "a Round
BROOK, SomrTYe Hopcvi'l". Trenton. and BrIstOl 10
phlaielG ha handsome bar Ter VIII be presentsd 10
the club having the lnrges, nWmherO men FINISH Three
stops viii be made for rest AID refreshmeut while en-
route, Al the New York, BroUkiy II, aud New Jersey
clubs VIII send ABOUT dozen men each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

Tho thirteenth annual prize shoot and bowling con-
test of tho Deutsch anischo Schutzen Gesell
schaft came to end at late hour Tuesday
ing, The names and scores of tho winners;
King Target-Kanzer, 81; B. Zettler, 81; Gully, 81;
Phi. Schneider 49, Eisee. So: StA 81: b. Walther 81
J. Wagner. 81; o. Hntz oO Tabler so; q G. Zettler
so; Grimm, 40; Renmer. 40; Norrack. 4s; Stenbach,
a. Haefner. 4s; Knochenhauer A.; P. Meyer, ~, b.
Kleinfeder ~; sohlinR Az Won der Liehn Al; Laroh
46; Hansen 49, Kirchhuber. 49, W Muller 49, Stitch,
as stutz IS; Rappstaedter. 45: Rost 43: Mann. 4j;
Armbrust, ~; B. J. Never as; r. Uehein 40. Medlar
43: Luft AZ: Fraenkle 40; Lndkloster 49, Haas, 40;
Reinlen. ~; schweger. d; spinner, Al. and II.
Schroeder Al.
Medal Tarset-o. zettler. SO; Quosearth 80; B.
Walther. 80; Kahn. 5S r. Esele 81 + Arnold 50;
v stenbach. 81. DR.. Boyken 81; o. tehein 81;
Lantz 81.
Prize Tarset-pr Boyken 50; Tabler SO: B wather.
2ettlor, SO; Binders so: Him 81: Engesser, 81: @
Nowarth 5l Q. Rehm. 81; " Stenbach, 81: Quosbarth.
81; Hansen 50; +. Antitrust, 81; b. Zeuer. 30; /.
Vocel So hapf, ~; }. Wagner -: p Never - Melt
H. Rost a. odendahL Al Medlar ~: j. Luft, Il; Lind
kloster, Al; Rappsaeder. A: L. Iierhest Al Premiums
+ Etsee Arm6rust 1. Enders, and b. WaltheE ;,
Bowling contest balls pins 80 connt as they faloH
ter ss: IIanschlaRrr 81, IL Holman ~ r Never, ~;
Seeigm ann s6: Leckhardt 81. Won der Lichn. ~ =.
Schroeder 81 Bischo, 81, BurEemAnn -, knechL -;
D. schroedsr4; Blank, 81; Fuchs, 81 Lohden ~ Boch,
Gergler. -, seybOdt 81; Fechner, NJ Mer1, si En-
ders, 81; Kahn, Fl; Weber. So Shernapel 70; feuer
bach. 60; schlewitz. ~: wOln, 70 Rairn, 70 SWEET
mann 73i LtfnSr; 70 Balsch -; Schmock y; Kemp
est number OF pns-Blank, l.GOlt II. Waiter, l,512:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Wheeling.

W. Murphy OF tho Kings County Wheelmen will
race at New Haven on Monday next
Tho Kings County Wheemen will have a club run to
Rosyn l., L. oil sunday, Leaving club house ate A, N.
Tho Manhattan Bicycle Club will leave their club
hOuAs at A. NJ. on sunday for a club run to Fort
Schuyler.
An event which whselmen would like TO witness ID a
twenty nye mile road race between q H. klnRe II, g.
vi ". Murphy. h. o. W, and w Van wagner
The Columbia Cycle Club OF Hartford held twelve
mile road rave on DECORATION Day, which WAS won by
Fred DRInry ~ - minutes and - seconds b. Francis
second and I. Harmon third.
Final arrangements for the Harvard Yale team race
on Monday nekt are completed, There win be six
iudRes-onc from Yale, ono from Harvard aud four
disinterested persons who Will DO appointed by the
valued at ESQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Tho PIayers' League.

NEW YORK Up. LII -; BOSTON Up. LL 4,
There was quite pleasing contrast between
the game played by the New York Up. L. team
yesterday and the one on the previous day. At
no time were tho Bostons In It. Keefe had
them at his mercy barring one inning. when q
very questionable hit along the left foul line
gave tho batsman two bases. and thon Gum
bert his first effort ut the bat sent the ball
flying to left field for three bases. While
Keefes pitching was OF tho highest order the
support given by his team was almost perfect.
Shannon. who took the place OF Whitney at
abort, had two chances. one OF which no lum-
bled. and afterward made a bad throw to
hrst. This was the only semblance OF an error
In the Held Richardson's work at second was
OF brilliant order, while Ewing. Connor. and
difficult plays.
The Bostons were minus the services OF tnnir
E.ng pm. Michgel AnGslo nelly and the duty
eouth;paw tWirler. Madden. was in the Gox fyr
three innings. and then ho WAS supplanted by
Gunbert, " was probably wise move to
displAco the former, for tCtween wilLness and
the manner In which tho New Yorks mad com
Inenced 10 bit him. the Boatons' Ieient would
have likely bSen more disastrous. The score:
l. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
The Southern TeppIs Tournament

BALTroRE June 1.-The second day OF the tennis
tournament was even moro Interesting than the
day, and the number Of spectators was also larger.
Tho scores!
Second Round.-T T. Borden vs.. Pennington, Pen
nington won. 6-4, ca; J. Mckee Borden VS.. Ober,
Borden won, Ga IS. Third Round.-C W. McCawley
w. Brown. McCawey won, Ga GO: Mckee Borden
Va remington. BORDEN won 8-4 O.. In tho ConsOla
uons-LoverinR VS. Nelson, Nelson won, 5-7 g. 5--I;
RVos vs. Peter. Peter won, g., 81 Snonord Ober.
spoHord won, a. ell Steele VS.. Peter steele won.
81 e,a Nelson and Davidson each won act, Nelson
uy 80 ahd Dnvidson by ID IL VIII be settled TO.
morrow. preliminary OF the Doubles anil
Rrownvs Pennington AMI Steele. The latter won, 10
To First Round -PenninRtOn and steele VS. David.
son ana T. Borden, won by the former "a, O..
foSt aud Hodge w. Pennington and steele. the former
won, - 81 Tho singles were then played of be.
tween McCawley and j. Mckee Borden and were won
prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

The Bridgeport Club will visit New York in july and
T play the Cosnopolitans tho Fourth and the New
jersey A. e. on tho 9Th.
The Winnipeg and District team intend visiting tho
Eastern States next month playing at Now YORK and
Phiiadelpha They will be in Sew York from tho 18th
on the 18th and 18th. -.
The first games IN tho League championship series
Will be played on Saturday. Manhattan PLAYS Kings
County at Prospect Park Now York against COsmop0Ii
tans at Central PARK and New Jersey A. C. against bed
ford at Bergen Point, y. j.
worry gratifying lovers Of cricket to know that
many Of tho clubs VIII have two teams fold this
year Las season some of the principal clubs had often
difficulty in raising an eleven but now the difficulty
arises from not knowing whom to leave off, and al
cannot play, some have to suner disappointment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

work. and they did They scored two runs In
their half OF The, fourth, added three more in
, The nth piled up FIVE n the sSy S,pn1
of the field with the prize in the ninth.
Imagine tho crowd witnessing such a spec
were petspiring, and large drops OF bitterness
were rolling OF their cheeks Two Of the local
are Cunningham and Shindle. for the two wild
throws they made In the seventh let in the Ave
runs and Shinlles ineXcusable tumble In the
Tho visitors folded superblv, BRuers nun OF
fly ball In the fourth inning being the only
error charged against them. Mulyey's batting
was the feature, he securing four hits out OF
Eve times at bat The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Tho Union Croquet Club Tournament.

Next Tuesday at 80 NJ. tho second annual tournA
ment of tho Union Croquct Club will begin on the
croquet lawn in Central Park. The game played is
known as tho tight game in which standard profess
sional hard rubber balls. Seven.inch wicketS and
lgnum vitG maIets will be used. There will be three
prizes. Tho winner will receive an elegant eight
pointed gold medal with bar attachment, suitably en-
RrAved The ond Prize s also gold medal and the
third prize gnnm Vita mslet, with bound and riv
eted b die of ash stained tho color OF rosewood.
The D ayers in the tournament will DO follows L.
W. fullam, John H. Welsh. DR.. D. r. Buck. Francis
Stark DR. J. A Smith, george LAwder. Mr. Gorse.
Chas, II 0'ronnor L.. J. Lsvendol lameS Taylor. + 4.
swan. A. Richie Mr. Fowler. l.. 7. biauNelt and ",
fucker. Each will play two games with the other 1t
will take at loast weeks decide the tournament.
The playing days are Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Large Crowd. Mt tho Derby rrots.

BlRMINGmAn, June 4.-The second day OF the spring
meeting OF the Derby Driving Association chArao-
terZed by the largest crowd on the rack at
Juno meeting. The big grand stand was packed and
the quarter stretch Was lined with PEOPLE Tho two
events Oh the card were well contested and the favor
ties were beaten ~ each.
Tho trst was the aaa class for purse Of 500
j. ii. lSwiss < Eastern 10y was first, l. II. CrusbyO
b Rex second. Third and fouTtn money was divided
equally between {. Ialmaus b. y Jack uightoWeF
and 7. b Robinson's K. Z. a. ". II. Tme-2:9IL 29IG
2.3lh 2:3lL
The 227 class for purse ~ $3.50 had four starters
out of i've entries local hor,e Eiaheriy's b q
Joe =, took trst money, Peter Mot cOghs CHI m Lady
Hampton second, ". rsnialde h x. Ilarry Laird
timd. and !! hlss's e. Rocket fourth. Time-23IA
2SUb4, 2;ItA = ,3D't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
KUHLKE NON THE RACE.
Tho CorInthinn A. e. Good Kond Run De-
Gided Despite the Weather.


cided Despite the Weather.
Tho Corinthian Athletic Club doing great deal
for the promotion ot athletics in WmAnvle the fruit
OF which will be seen in the near future The orgHn
Znton devotng its energies at present toward the
encouragement OF cross country work. Since tho de
cision OF the contest for tho Raymond Cup. member
OF tho organization who admirers physical proves has
presented to the club gold hunting watch for
competition At three mile road Tho Games Com.
mitee Of tho club has decided 10 hold the competitions
for the prize each Monday night the Of the
7:S1 7. NJ. boat from New York Entries will close on
tile grounds on this night OF the race
The frg run was held last night from the club house
Richmond Terrace Staten Island some OF the bes'
crossoountry experts now in training participating In
the competition.
Promptly t8;I4 O'Clock the men lined mp in front Of
the club house and were despatched by Starter Ray
mond The rain poured down IN torrents hut the true
cross country man doesn't mind that at all tho sth
le!es dashed on as though they thoroughly rnioyed tho
1ltuauon The course lay from the club house along
Rchmond Terrace 10 BTondway, up that thoroughtHre
street, 10 Richmond Terrace. TO the Enish.
Al half the journey Raymond In the lead running
well. Tho mon finished closely punched after rafting
run, French and Kuhlke had great race home. tile
Pro- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

Tho Games Committee II tho lively Acorn Athletic
Association yesterday issued challenge which ought
to be the means OF stirring up the ug.ot fraternity
The Acorn team now hold tho lightweight chaInuIou.
ship IN this special test of muscle shL and endurance
and A. several ~ the tcSus which tho CAamuoub have
heate desire anot er chance them there EhoulG he no
lACe of aCce tanres OF the def Tho CHALLENGE follows
TIC hcoTn Alheuo Association tug"f HHr team
pull the bost Two Out OF three for banner o. be- maid
Tor hy the losing eS Tho event to 10 decided al lilo
annual games OF tho Acorn Athletic Association on
sHtST,SE June = a. &c SsSCiauog grounds Al M
TO Sd Campbell secretary Acorn A A. second hvsnUs
and Fifty sixth street Brooklyn. ""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
CRICKET.
The Metropolitan District Cricket Leaeu

The Executive Committee OF the Metropolitan Dis
trct Cricket League met at rs Broadway last night
C. G. Turner and W. j. Wood were appointed a commit
several prizes, which will be submitted at the next
meeting Tho team to play at Philadelphia June ~
against Belmont was then selected but as it
quite certain about two or three players being able
In tho absence Of tho Manhattan representative the
election OF Secretary to MI tho pace OF J. q. Davis
resigned, was postponed until the next meetipE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

Toledo. .........,...."........o U U o o u o o o.
Earned runs Columbus. b Twobase hits-McTam.
any '2A Johnson. Three base hitICrooks Stolen
spraRue T. Passed bAs-Ritter. B. Wild pitohss-
6pragus g. Tme-l;O Umpre-Barnum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Pickett Released by KansAs CITY.

PHILADELPHIA, June TN consideration of the pay
ment of legal expenses incurred by tho Kansas City
Western Association Club aud tho returning of the
money advanced TO Pickett Of his salary,
that club TO day rolinquhed all claim to Pckets ser
vices and he made his temperance at second base
tho Philadelphia Players Club hero this afternoon
Tho local Brotherhood club now has complete
team and is not IN need Of the services OF Thompson
Myers, and CementS To-day t Withdrew tho suits
serving with any other than the al erhood club