davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Keeie For eight innings he kept what Is gem
orally conceded to be probably one OF the
to two hits. and such men as O'Neill PieiTer.
and ComisKey were unable to touch him. ON
at times wac very wild He did not receive
tho support that Keofe did, Darling proving TO
DO n poor substitute for either BastiRn or Will
Hanson.
The two errors made by New. YORK were on
wild throws nt Whitney and Hatfield, In the
however. acquitted Themselves. Hatfield par.
ucularly so. O'Rourke distinguished himself
bv ing several good plays, one. a catch OIL
ceedlnRly difflcult performance. In the ninth
inning. after good stop, Of Pieners hit he
o'NeIIl onIy reached home by a ANAL margin.
There were 1878 persons present. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
The Players League.
THE RECORD

NEW YORK IN. L., 8; CHICAGO tP. I.l2
That powerful aggregation from Chicago.
known as "Comiskey's Comets" have Jared
pretty badly since striking the Eastern circuit
ThOy struck snag in Brooklyn to the extent
OF four defeats. and they are just as likely to
meet just such an obstacle at Brotherhood
Park. Yesterday they encountered for tho
first time the New York u. L. team. and were
beaten almost out OF sight an unfortunate
throw OF Hatfield to first base In the ninth
inning allowing the ohicagoS to score their
only runs. 1t was an interesting game to look
Gt, and the playing done by the New YorkB
almost discounted anything they have accom-
Was unable TO play owing 20 Illness. but tho
little that was TO do at lett field was done very
acceptAbly BY Vaughn while at the bat the lat
While the heldinG OF the New Yorks was almost
Of model character. the success VI the team
UAA chiefly due 70 the mastery pitching OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Fighting Notes.

TO rHR Enron THE SuN-Sir: ] am very anxioua 10
light Jack MoGrath of tho Keystone T. G. viii Sght
MIN Tor purse or stake OF $3.50 London prize rnieA
NICK CoLLiNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
John l.. Prefer, y,rr,p,o,. ssn ono

representative OF the newly organized Virginia
Athletic Club has been this city for several days and
mas had an interview with John L. sullivan on the sub
!oct OF meeting between the champion and Peter
JACKSON and also between Sullivan and Joe McAuline
The Vrginan stated that his club WAS willing to hang
Up S2a.n0 for John l. and Peter thus going the Cali
NJ y. Snmo better aud 81 900 for sullivan and
McAuine sullivan expressed ErRtincA alton oer,
amd hthn"ted quite plainly that he would give tho vr
Rhh A. = preference over the San Franc Glnb. but
hto SAID 10 tho same tone that no been assuming
lor some TIME, that he would make no definite agree
ent 70 nRht anybody until after his trial in Mis-
nsppi which 10 SET down for June 20 One thing
again with bare knuckles ~ " e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

The stag Of Company D. Ferry seventh Regiment will
take place to morrow night Those win appear In
ne hstic line are Eddy Lober Nike Hogan Jack Nc,
Derul9it' me Two mhEcOiB OF the National Athletic
club Harry PiOkford and Bily AcDermotL
SAN FkAScsCo NEy 2I.-Lse Cheney manager Of
Billy Ayer teIeRrapod u. N, johnson, the champion
sprnNr thAt ne would back him for $500 to run
,T,nL ne Engi,n chempon 100 yards Grant hSS
OF tho challenge.
The PAstns Athletic Club OF St Louis will give their
open spring meeting on Juneau. The Detroit Athletic
CLUB nave promised to send team that will be the
nnSst ~ the country. Among them witt he owen tie
champion lOOyArd man: Ward tho champion mile ruh
ner; DuchRrme. the great hurdle runner and OBrIen
who holds second place In the polo vault
AZ II has been decided not 20 hold At the picnic
Ate their Efforts and endeSVor TO make tho picnic one
held on June at the RmDro City Colosseum tJonsSs
Wood sixty eighth TO Seventeen street and Avenue
Daucing win begin At O'Clock and continue until mid.
night.
Al Casdonisn Park. Jersey CITY HsiEhtA psEt Sun.
VIII a9PsaI upon the track A. o. A. and sompsts 10
RsPt member Of The club III: romsin.g contest VII
10 shape Of mile run Seratehl 70 decide the ohAmpl
Of any similar organization located g that part of HUd
son county known 40 Jersey Ctr HeiRhta There arc
thirty entries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
FIRST GAMk


The match Just begun in ST. Louis between Max Judd.
champion OF Missouri and j. W ShowAlter Kentu cfyin
master the Ch-Ckerod field. for $3.50 side tile fu6
winner of seven games to be declared tho victor.
Capt Mackenzie is hims elf again 10 far As the rama
OF brains Is concerned. Last week he played twelve
Simultaneous games At the New Orleans Chess Cheok-
ers and whist Club The Captains adverSRries Wero1
MeSsrS Robert Strong u l. Fayort J ". NEWMAN &
Waters, y H. Trisf O. s. He'll T. W CastlemRn III p
Warner, Frank cameron X n. ogden }. NJ, Henderson.
Halo over two hours the champion scored against q
drew with (Mr, G BeO and lost TO 2 (Messrs r. n
Ogden and ". Warner excellent result conSd ern1
the rapidly or The play on Thursday evening a SEQ:
Ond exhibition OF Ike character given aRalnat the
same number though a rather stronger SGT Of adj.
verslrieB the Captain this defeating 10 and
losing to = Messr1 c, S. Bell and Willie d KniRhf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

INTERSTATE LEAGUE WEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Aouatic Notea.

oarGman Al uamm wants all the credit due him for
last scu!linR While on his recent southern trip in
c6SdnpAdny with GaudauT, hoSmeL ana len Eyck no
quarterm dash for tho prize offered by Mr. j. A. St
John was announced publicly that he made tho fast.
est time on record for that distance The accuracy OF
the timing has been questioned so IIamm has obtained
four adAvitB 10 BubstAntiato his claim. These AM.
davis are made respectively. by the surveyor OF the
course, tho tImerr, Judge and referee of the race
Hamm says; II have gone to considerable trouble to
get tho aidavtS and now feel that the record will DO
allowed. Tho conditions under which the race WAS
Iowed were good. and see no reason why some good
amateur cannot oQuRlit feel confident that II nut
90 test can row one quarter OF 4 mile in minute
10 seconds or better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
ROCHESTER,

Sacrifice hits-RoSemAn, sweeney KerrinS stivottA
Carihy Roseman Gittinger. Three'base hits GtinEer
base on bRs-ursenwo2d, seheh,sr; sweeney. Stolen
sweeney, Aunyan, KerrlnE Davis First base on errors
-Rochester, ST Louis 2 Hit By pitched ball
aeGnre. GrsenTood, and ,, 3srisn Left on bases
etts -. Time-2:lO Umpire-BSrnum. Attendance
LOO
COLUMBUS 4; SYRACUSE. l.
SYRACUSE. May 2i.-Columbus touched up Pitcher
Ke.fe SnArty to-day, and Syracuse could DO nothing
with Pitcher EAstOn. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Games To-day.

Games To-Day.
RATIONAL LEAGUE
New York W. Pittsburgh. at the Polo RrorndG
brooklyn VA Cincinnati. at Washington Park
rhlladelphiA Va, Chicago. At PHILADELPHIA
Boston Va Cleveland, At Boston.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
hew York vs.. Chicago at brotherhood Park
brooklyn vs. Buffalo, at Eastern Park.
boston Va Pittsburgh. at Boston
fhiIAdelphiA VI. Cleveland, at Philadelphia
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Brooklyn vs. Louisville. at Ridge wOod
Athletic vs. Toledo q, Phllade iphiA
syracuse vs. ColumBuh Al Syracuse
Rochester Va ST Louis At Rochester.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Jersey City vs. Baltimore at Oakland Park
Worcester vs. Newark at Worcester
New haven vs. Washington. at New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

WARRINGTON Nay 2L-Articles were signed here to.
night for match between light weiRhtA $1,000 a side
twenty roundS four.oun gloves between Dacey OF
SSw York and Charles Norton Of Newark to take place
DAcey, and 7. A. Webb of New York backa Sorton
Nixon and Webb are here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Tho New York Rio Club.

The New York Ride Club held another of It's indoor
shoots at II st Marks place last night and very
good scores were made by the mArksmen present Tho
hAndicAps could not be added as the Official score,
eooE was not AZ hand The hnAl gallery shoot will take
oa 5eStsEdAys scores; NJ DerrnEhAm. 2Se T. j. Doan
81 T. U King 2Sl; V. b pRy. $50 j. n, OEtrom, .2S
hArkey. 2lti George Shorhuley. 2oe, Dr. Chadbourn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
ChristIaaIty and AthI.tIc,

The managers of the Young Mems Christian Assooia.
ton OF Brooklyn arc prospecting for large plot OF land
In the Twenty sixth ward, which It IL proposed IA
eSlApuhh gymnasium base ball KroundS and tracy
Tor bicycle prAptlco anu athletic EAmeG Tho indnnr
G{mnlum A. the associations building has proved one
OF Ihe moeI sueoessful features u The orRankaton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Xachtiag.

The Cape Ann Yacht, Club proposes holding open
regatta Gloucester arhor July last Saturday In
July the first 10 August open regatta OF Land Q
End and Aug 10 An open race at AnniBquRm II sum.
Client Inducements are offered by residents of Magnolia
An open regatta will be sailed In that locality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

EGrned InnsECincInnAtl q Brooklyn, 8. First base
STIO,,IC,neiRns, s; Brook yn Left on 6a,es-cin
ThTeo.ba.e hit-o'Brlsn. Two6aso hits o Bricn (21
Soilina Lovstt DAILY. Stolen bAses.-Cinc nnatL i;
EAcTlncs hs-o BrSn Collins BurnA CorkhiIi, knight
ASiihdne sedTIn WHO pitSh-L9yatt Passed balls
BOSTON ". ~, L. CLEVELAND ~ L)O
BosroE Nay 81: Tho ClevslandS of the National
League made their hrst appearance in this city this
season and were beaten by Boston after holly con
tested game Of ten inningG Attendance. l.oe2 Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
A BIGEDAY FOR THE EAST.
WINNING THo-THIRDS OF SHE PRIN-
OPAL BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.

WINNING THO-THlRDb OF JHE PRIN-
CIPIL BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
The TIVE New York C1ubs viotorioua-
WIIIinE Porkers" In BroohIya-Bostou
Has Now Leader ana - Tail-enaer-
Other Prominent GHHes-GeHernl GOSSIP.
The results Of the championship games
played 10 the four larger leagues yesterday
were:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. IL; Pittsburgh, 1.
Boston, 1; Cleveland, 1.
brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 8.
THE PLAYERs' LEAGUE.
New York. 81 Chicago. g.
Buffalo. 6 brooklyn. 8.
Philadelphia; Cleveland. I.
Boston. IL: Pittsburgh. 9.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 4; Brooklyn. Q.
St Louis. I; Rochester. 2.
Athletic, IL; Toledo, s.
Columbus, 4; Syracuse, /.
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Baltimore, 10; jersey City. s.
Worcester. 8; Newark. 0.
New Haven. 8: Washington, 0.
Wilmington. y; Hartford. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

The orange Lake and Protective Association will r.
peat their last years Decoration Day exercises
Wba on tue lake for handsome prizes The msmhSr
ssS0nu largest bA1S captures second prize, 'A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Earned runs-Jersey City, 2. First base on or.
rors-Jsr,ey city /! Baltimore Left on ease,.
ilne, Eous;sy sommor stolen 6ns.s,M Nc a.,
o'Rourke Baker (2. saerinco hits-Burdock az, Ray
Double pay-Rous,ey Burdock, Dooey struck out
werrck, Power, Townsend, KeAy. Burdock- Roussoy,
Long kodmondt Mack g. 9,Ronrae C2 fr't base on
Long Passed balls-Dowd (2) Townsend. Wild pitches
Redmond, ?. umpire-vAlentino. Timo-2o2
WILMINGTON 8; hartford.
HARTFORD, May 2l.-The Hartfords had . close call
from beinR ahut o dAy The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
PHILADELPHIA xL), 4: CHICAGO H. L., 3
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored

SShhiieaES, s;.'''...',......."..l o o o o--s
J., EArnsd runs-GhicSgo, l; Philadelphia l. Two base
rifs, bI,, Niskery ThrerbAse l-Allen sac
fri Sds,DMSin 9I Ansop Left on base; Chicago u
bnrnb Kltiridge Double playI-Schfiver and Decker
nnSysIs ana Decksr First base on errors-ChioAgo 81
fmNdelphla First base on bAils-CArrolL Arson (ll
A9SIsw" SWSra" Mysrs Decker Alien M by pitcher
SOhriVSr. Time lao umpro-AcQuAid. ''N '-'''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

n EHHIho5 Inh-VoIumbnG Iw3base hts-hoTamAnN
n Hd Hhilds and Meqg'ry Estsrday, Crooks
HriSht Ac9usry Battin, MoTamsny grooiG Reilly
0Sohnor. III by pteheraSneed. struck out-ChildS
snS'd' johnson, Reilly. umplrs-EmSlis. Tlme-I,lG
AIHLETIc, II; TOLEDO D.
PHILADILPuIA, May 2l.-ThO Athletics met tho ToIe
DOS Tor tho nrSt time to-day, ana the visitors were
never In the game after the third inning The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Runs eArnsd-PhiadelphiA5 3: Cleveland. J. Two
base hits-MiRan, Mulvey, Radford. suciife. 6acri.
Ace hit:1HH!im.n Mi!liga5 CroIs DsAhan!y; Tobeag
on bases-Philadelpha, 5: Cleveland, 4 struck out
PHI adelphA . Cleveland Double play-Hallnan
and shindle First base errors-Phila delphtA 4
Tir.. base on bsll;nPhlladelRhia 2; olovs4nd Hit
pires-Mattheus anu Cunning. Time, 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Earned rnnB-BoSton. 3. Two base hitg-Na1h On
Fields kuehne Sacrifice hts-Kolly, Brouthers zelda
Stolen bases-Brown. Kelly stOysy, C1 Richardson-
Carroll, Fields Robinson stalsy. First base errors
Boston, z; Pitisburgh Struck out-Richardson (2l.
tisnor, Beckley Corcoran. Robinson. Double pIayB-
Sorcoran ard Beckey Sta ey, Robinson and Becklov
Corcoran Robinson. aud Beckloy. UmpirOB-JonoS
and Knight Tmo-l:46
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Earned runs-BrooIIyn 2; Louisville p Left on
basesIBrooklyn .; Louisville 4 First base on errors
brooklyn, ! Louisville, !. First base on bRlls--oh
Daily, 2; on EhreL Struck out-By Daily. by
EhLeS saGrinco hitroIB rien Double plays7rRay'
Stolen bases-wsaVer (2) PitL. Umpire Mr.. oBren
Tme-l:35 AttendAnce-l75
LOUIS 7; RocHKsTKR2
RoCHKsTER May 2l,-Ths Rochester boys seemed TO
have experienced . sudden stroke Of paralysis today
Tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
roRcEsrEI 5: NEWARK, o.

Struck ouispill stafford 81. DoopH Mace First base
asso johnson. Dufty. Stolen base1-canpion. Cud.
worth he1ter Kennedy 90 Spill. Guna1go firet base
MoDermott and smith; Manso and Duffy. wild pitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Runs earned Athletic 3; Toledo. l.; Two base hits
Purcell o'Brien ThrsebASs hits-wech Robinson
TobsAu. Sacrifice htS-PuTceL LyonB 49,. RObinIon
4iy9Td sa'SssL stPss 6a,sI6 BrSa Let! on bases
hack VAndyks. Sage Double plAy-Nioholson and
WoTdSn First base ON oTTors-Athlstc. !; Toledo l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Bu"io ..........:.:...o "a
Earned run9-1roOklyn !; Buffalo, Left on ba'es-
Brooklyn. +. Bunalo IL First base errors-Brook-
yn = buffalo p First base balls oa Van HAltren,
4; on Keefe. 8 Struck out-By Van Hal.rsn, 8: by
Keete Stolen baseS-Whrd. Van Haltren az Irwin.
saeriGce hitNse.ry.r :: Home runIwite Three base
plays Rowe Keofe and White: Wise and Rowe. Wild
pitches-Keefo, q Umpires-Holbert and Ferguson.
Emo-l 80
PHILADELPHIA (r. L). 7; CLEVELAND e. LII.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2I-The Philadelphia gained
their fourth victory odAy when they dc.
festel the CleyelSnders in onesided contest Attend
2Ua Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

ice ht"ForsIsr Lynch stolen Burns ~ Gilli.
By Pagan, $: sysvorbaef, FIRST base on error,.
Hartford 3; Wilmington, Hit by PHOTOGRAPHIC
Henry Struck out-By Pagan. g. by aworback, g.. Left
on 6Gses-Hartford. .; wilmington g. Paused ball
Corcoran Wild pitohes-PagAn. !; Bworbaok l. Cm
piro-AAhoney. Tme-2 hourA
woRcESrER 5: NEWARK, o.
WORCESTER May 2l-The worcestern won to-day by
punching their hits and great base running The secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Base Ball Washington Park To-day.
Brooklyn vs. Cincinnati Adm. zoe. Game At T. n.
ruth aV l. road and horse cars direct
Ladies free 20 grounds and Grand stand todAy.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Earned runS-New York. s. FIRST base by errors-Nev
York r Left on bases-New York. z Pittsburgh. l.
Frst base 6AS-on RuBia l; OF Burkett 81 on Baker
]. struck out-By RuSie =; by Burkett 9; by Bakor
Home run-TisrnAn. Three. base hit-BaSsett Two
base hits-Glasscook t!G Fsterbrook. Burkett Rusie
Berger Baortnce htsESterbrook (9), B1ssett Hecker
Stolen bases-nornan 49, Glasscock az. HornunR sun
day La Rogue Double play-La Rogue Baker. and
Hecker Bt BY pitcher -Glasscock Burkett Wild
pitchos-Baker. 3 Passed bslls-BerEer. i: sommsrA
Cmpires-Powers and ZachariaS Tme-2G2
BROOKLYN IN. IL. 10; CINCINNATI IN. L.. 4.
Tho Cincinnati and Brooklyn National League
clubs played their first game together as men,
bers OF the National League at Washington
Park Yesterday afternoon, The visitors were
not in IL after the second inning. when the
Brooklyns made eight runs on streak OF hit
ting and O combination Of loose field work.
Foreman was tho visitors pitcher. and he re-
celved the worst drubbinG administered to
tho Brooklyns wanted tho game and expected
TO have trouble with the ex-Baltimoroan
twlrler.
after the second inning. whom SO many Of
O'Bnen's men crossed the plato. Lovett occu.
pied the pitchers box for the home team. and
be pitched . fair game. DAILY supported him
very accurate. Beard and Mullane had an of
day. as their field work was rather ragged and
many runs resulted from their errors. A iea-
tnre Of the game was q triple play By Collins,
EoutZ and DAILY. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

base Ball. Eastern Park, 4 II. Al.
,ts, SoEyn "a Buffalo PAyers LeAguo Ladies' day
-~uies Tree 10 grounds aud StGnd,-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Aass bAM To-day. ArOtksrhOOd PaEk.
Vintage w. New York. Game Z Z, N.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

BASe Hall New FOIO Grounds To-day.
Pittsburgh. Game r. IT. Admission 5Oo.-Zdp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Robinson, cOnroy Green TsbsaS. sE,r,wOeS go. SHE
Smith. Umpire-Doescher Tims-i:4S
The Atlantic Association.


INV MAVEN, " WAtHiNuION'"
INV HAvES May 2l,-The 600 spectators ~ the game
to-day cheered them1elVsA hoArso a. inning after
innnT went By aud the wAshiDEtons were unable to
a Fuu or eVen hit The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Two hundred men of the right wing of the Seventy.
hrst Regiment, n. G. n. Y. OF this city under
mand Of Col F. Hopper prActsed riHo shooting the
Creedmoor ranges yesterday. The scores:
FIkLp AND BrATT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Earned runs--New York. T. First base on errors
New York, q Chicago, Left on bRles-New York u
Chicago, o. First base on bas-of king .: on keete,
4 struck out-Rich ardFon. Reefe o. Vaughn. DufY,
O'keilL Royle ~, Darling, King. Three base hit
Ewing, Two base hita-BwinR Vaughn Ryan Sacrt.
fee hls-Uore. UROurke Richardson. Whitney (2l Hat
neld koefo Comiskey, Pfsner, Boyle. Double play
Latham and Comiskey; Whitney. Richardson and Con:
nor stolen bAses-Gore. HATFIELD Latham. Passed
bRll-Boy!o. Umpires- GA1ney and Barnos Timo-zVo
BUFFALO tP. L., 8: BROOKLYN IN. LII 8.
Ward and his Brooklyn team were a very
disappoin ted lot yesterday after the ninth In
ning was brought to a close on tho Eastern
Park ground. With Left handed Keefe In the
box, the Buffalo team presented very strong
aggregation. while his supporters put plenty OF
vim In their work. The Brooklyns had no,walk-
over this time. They, were made to hustle
from start to finish, and at the conclusion OF
the eighth inning they had a lead OF one, run.
This did not dishearten the visitors at all. for
they opened up their half OF the ninth In as
lively u manner as one would wish. and before
even man was out they had the victory won:
keefo did very clever work In the box and
managed to keep the hits scattered. The field
ing behind him was superb. Rowe made two
errors at short. but he made up for It in stick
work.
Van Haltren pitched winning game for tho
bone team. but was not quite as fortunate as
one OF his errors went far toward defeat His
batting was heavy. but In only one case did 1t
h ain toward run6 The 1cOro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
QY7YSI:ITYSyoYzY5XEY1IY :YEI0:
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.

SOMErHING ENTIRELY NEW.
LAWN TENNIS N ORR OWN
COUNTRY" by H. W. Slucum. Jr, champion OF
America tho only book published that al all meets
the demand OF tile PLAYER Of The game Tennis as II 10
Ped 7" HAI 80 NhuAbe and interest nR Is this book.
~ VII Nr lDuhd mas 'n-ahlc T" tho ayers boih eK
PERI ana amateurs illustrated with sery and strokes
p"ftrat IA halt tone Of famous pNyersu u America and
scenes OF noted gameS al Newport Elegant Clnth bind
INK III paper 5ic, ~ SrALDlNus, IA Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
tiahina GachIr.
NOTICE no FISHERMENI

NUIICE To FISHERMEN!
lllyiuE Rac' b4anco handle screw oil cup ioils
~ ieet line Sl2i, Linen Ero. Lines on block,
~ Iic' ,nd EookS sngie ~ dozen; dow o
h"iytlh Zoe. dozen. swye. tgroaieTs &c. each. out
I'eairrs ! foot ibc dozen foot, 400 foot 4ae
Large variety Of Wood Reels SIC 4uc. 71c and 81 D
Saclr Send g stamp for illustrated FhhinE Tackle
j, r. MARSTERS
90 COURT ST, NEAR CITY HALL. BROOKLYN n Y.
Open EvEhlSGS)
DECORATION DAY-ATTEST ION
FIShERM EN- STEP into sPALDING's aud look Al
the Lake Hopateong black bass outfit for 5000 CON
tanning split bamboo rod ~ feet German silver .
double multiplying "Nom IlntO" reel. 50 yards, silk
hoSArd Nonparsi line dozen snslled hooks four foot
lsAdSTs tackle book AID ak sinkeps and sWVelA Al
't F'''o" - 6fALuINGA 2tL BIOAdWAI,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Al EvAnsville-EvAnsvie,lo 10; GAlesburR g.
At PeoriA-PeoriA Z: Burlington, D.
At Terro Hauts-rerro Hauto, =; Quincy. T.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At ST. Paul-Wet groundA
Al peS Noines-pas MoineA 0; Sioux City, 7.
At Apolis-Ainne Apos g. Omaha 4
At sprinRheld-sprinRned.4 4; MoKeeSpoTt l.
AT characterization, 3; youngstown. Eleven in-
ninGs
Al DAytou-DAyton. 10; Akron, s.
At AanHneld-RAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

:, Earned rnn-Boston. Two base hs-LonE TUCKER
Sullivan e. NoG.rr g. lro4!s, DavlS Sacrifice hitI
by Nichols, 2; by WRdPworth, First base errors
SlsyelGnd, = Hit by pitched bAl-McG4rT BRlk-
WAdsworth Struck out-Hy Nichols, o. by wadsworth
l nOu6le pluy-sulliyAn aud smith. Umpire-AoDer.
mott Timo-i 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Aoea BY aeIviee-smi!h. Z: ca.ey. 5: BroderIek. 3

Total Aces scored-smIth. a5; McQuade. 20; Casey
3; Casey, 10; Brodarick, 10
Prior to- the tour.hauded contest q skifuly played
match was played between william Courtney and John
Lambert Ell champion OF Ireland, with the following
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-29
Candidates Suggested.

MEssRs. EDITORS Mountain Creek AL
lance, No. ZIG, met on last Saturday
afternoon and, after dispensing with the
business of the Alliance, we formed 8
temporary Democratic Club. After sew
eral interesting talks by different ones,
the following gentlemen were recommend
cd for the offices named: for the Senate
Mr.. A. G. Lattimer; For the Legislature.
Rev. J. R. Earle, Mr.. ]. Perry Glenn and
J. w. Bowden. a gentleman arose and
gave us short talk in behalf of the
Charleston World, and notwithstanding
several Of our members are already sub.
scribers to the paper. we made up Club
Of ten, with the promise of several more
in the near future.
The Alliance will meet again on satur.
day before the fourth Sunday in June, at
which time there will be an election for
officers to serve the Alliance for the ensu.
ing year. JAMES L. o. SHAW,
Secretary.