davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
READY FOR TIE BIG Pull.


Bob Cook Pleased with the ATLANTA Crew.
NEW HAyES May 23-The members OF the ATLANTA
crew up betimes this morning. and about O'Clock
were at the Yale boat house prepared for spin down
the harbOr over the course laid out for to morrowS
Bob Cook stood the balcony of the boat house
as the Atalautas pulled away from the float and hold
lis watch on them. They were rowing thirty two
strokes to tho minute Cook smiled and ventured the
remark! There ia blade work for you 1t 10 the pret
test ever saw They are light lot Of fellows but
they make up for that in age and practice We will
give them good and make them hustle to defeat
US Yale is not in good condition wish they
II could have them in hand week we would win
But two days coaching don't amount to much. Tho
race is only for practice way and although would
IKE TO see Yale win II doesn't matter very much II 10
Harvard we are after"
tuok then took tile Yale crew out by twos in pair
oars. and coached lhem until II O'Clock, then gave
them spin III the shell. The Ataantas did not
again today. but Cook gave the Yale men another
dress ny down this afternoon. Here in new Haven
very little Is heard about the race and there
be comparatively little interest taken In it No
mOualiOns Lave been made seeing the Those
who pretend to know. however, size up the races
what AZ follows Whatever lead the Atalantas get will
be gained IN the first mile without difference Of two
lengths at any time during the race. II Yale is only
length or even twulengths behind at the mile
nag they VIII have an excellent chance to The
lRntas TO take the lead at tho
headed, Yale Concedes the start to the AtaantAs
expects to head them in three miles and win The
make II the Yale and the weights, which were
taken last night, US follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

ClNcISNArr, May 30 The spring meeting Of the Lato
MIA Jockey Club opens to- morrow with very hAterng
prospects The weather bids fair to be clear and warm
and the track LAS been put in thorough order should
no rain fall the Latona Derby will be great race
Riley with double penalty TO carry may not be able
70 rqn away from Prince tnns2 an hill Letcher As no
did In the kentucky Derby at Louisvie, where all the
coils that started carried The same weight bill Letcher
and he ran second TO him at Lousvlo there ia no
sure thing that Riley good colt that he is can give him
nine pounds and beating
owing tho entries for the nrst days races
at RtUna:
First Race-one mile. Goodbye, as; Camilla. %
Pearl Set SIS; Mldae. 90: Abilene lOi; Palisade lOl
lHAe fonse lD Fairy Queen. lul King Regent los;
Ca>s"l.a los, Lord Tom Hmyar. luj GlocknCr. liz
second knccIune mi,e and seventy yards, selling.
Rem hdgeey, IS Hopeful llU; u, ", leo; Alta It6;
mast. IN. puke OF highlands lla
Third Race-Fve eighths Of mile for two year olds;
LunreiOt no, carroll Reed no; Major Thornton no
LahUld llu; kingman, lilo, Mlt Young no, bRlgowan
H.. Eoseiand. lIh
Fourth Race-Laonia Derby. for three year dds: ono
mile and a half Riley, l24 Bill Letcher sis, Prince
FousO l2l: Avondals ll5. Palisade rs.
Ffth Race--One half mile; for two wear old flneA
Mienie, luT, Van A. Clair. lU7, BoreRiS lU7 Matte
Panka, lu7 Paoa lo7 lindocetti lO'; sorcerer iO7;
Miss Hawkins lO7: ia ia IN; Dosta, lO7; oodbena
10; Lady Washington, lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
M'CREERY LOSES MS MATCH
Slosson, Giving BIs ODDS, Beats Him, with
Plenty 20 spare

WAyman McCreety got his longalfor chance yester
Gay TO play an Eastern expert. and went under in the
cue Oatte lie played in the Columbia rooms with
george r. SIosson the winner Of tile New York
tourney. Tho rooms were crowded with billiard lovers
VINO were anxious to watch sossous entertaining 10
OF pay Anu curious to how the 81 Louis man, OF
"HOh 81 much has heen sid recent years, handed
s QUO Tie game was ~ inch hak line for SO side
" was an accommodation match far as sossOn was
concerned Ills task to play to McCreerys 22A.
u"hlp cyan ut O'Clock MIR. Arthur Townsend, the
W, hluWh amateur was referee aud marker
a., toh Syss y lust two hours to carry out his end OF
~ .rhct NcCreerN was ~ short OF lis required
tHnns OF DutiOus when the bAnl played in SUssnn $
rtnuOr' ~ was TIE rs' time that New Workers ihd
s. ',o 20 see We reery pay critical professional
,n.a,eu Tie drive too frequently and applied the
tiIt. 100 ofen to botl Ials play from protes
s, ~, standpoint Ito Hiso appeared weak at ho.u
lnt POSITION wien he gained IT. McCreery made four
MS lhrS Innings
sg.son put together triple ngure break Of il9 in tho
reMy seventh inning that was sUckdoloGer TO Nc
hnnteeIy ,uShe thc student started att SLOW pace
wv NHlckenrd II toward the close lie too tast all
aaWnR TOT MC'reety, though Georges double hguro
runs were y -, -, - 50 aa - ~ lla aud IS Nc
,no one though on which SiOssOn did the practising
'h T Won him hrst place in the New York tourney,
ueNe iHures te IN detail lust how MCtreery Jared
OS." 9 81 = - g Z + i E. & : !, ii& % 10
O. / ~ 40 ]; : q 81 O. o ooNiSfi' = -
nnhraHeS-NlnsSon, l6 4.Hl; McCrecry, 1880. HiVh
runs Niu.Sou l!'. Met recrv 10
, iuWht"hd sati Yesterday, relative to hcCreetys
s1ttluoht thh he had offered to discount TOwnseud or
rue hmd that theN hat not noticed tie "Ner that he
MV, rSery really meant tho offer III good faith lie
bhlu ouG!e would play too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

Ryan Dryer Stolen bases-o'Rourke, oNeill PETER
90 struck out-Hathed. Duty ~ Darling FARRELL t2h
nwyet Double PLAY narling Letter ami Gomiskey
O.0ay' ,. Passed baIi--Ewing .. Farrell, Empires
Ga1ney and barnes Time ".
BKooELYN r.. I.h & : BUFFALO ". L. 2.
Clean hard hittinDearnod q victory for tho
BROOKLYN ~ L. team on the Eastern larK
grounds yesterday krock. the Buffalo pitcher
entered the box suffering with u lame arm, and
lie had to abandon spec in consequence. His
slow curves wore pounded hard whom they
came over the p,nte. and whom tho rain began
to fall 70 hard thut IL was necessary to stop
rlay ho was evidently oNerIoyod In escaping as
cnsy ns he did during tire sin Innings played
Wards men made nirC hits, and al oil these
visitors nc'dCd without an crror. Weyhing
pitched another spleudil game He had plenty
Of srccd aud good command Of tho ball aud
whom men were on the basOS ho used good
judgment. kinslUw gave him excellent sup
port. and his throwing 10 tho Eases was superb.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
Minor Leagues.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Canton-Rain.
At Mansfeld-Manshcld. II; youngstown. g. Sixteen
innings.
Al DAyton-Dayton Il: MckeesporL u
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Minneapolis Minnea polls ~ Denver
AtS Paul-SL Paul |, sioux City g.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Omaha 3.
AT Des Moines-Des MopeA 8; Kansas City l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit Ill sss sfs aSsrT s.I5
toronto. q 46!l Buffalo. .......s 800
HAMILTON,
Hamilton :..'........1 : Ola
Fase hits-Haiuilton, l6t Saginaw Bay City O. Errors
Hamilton J.; saginawBSy City, s. Pitchers-LA.
tOuche and ZelL
London. q 2 q IL
Detroit "......................l y o o.
Base hits-London II; Detroit T. Errors-London
/: Detroit, =. Pitchers-Domorris and hcCatthy.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE WEST
At Evansviile-EVansvie,e Quincy o.
AT Terre Haute-Terre Haute, 81 Peoria g.
At GaesburE-GaleBburR,O o: Burlington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
Exhibition Games.
Base Ball Notes.

Rusie and Buckley will be the battery for tho New
York Is. l~) Club to day
II the New York IN. ~ team defeats Chicago TO-DAY
tho latter club will be but point ahead OF Now YORK
IN percentage.
HANOVER May 23-FivO hundred spectators watched
the first championship game hero to-day between Dart.
mouth and Amherst The score: Dartmouth. II; Am.
hers, o..
owing TO a trottinR meeting at Cleveland on July
It has been suggested that the New York Ceve and Ma.
tOna League games scheduled for that city on that
day may be played al Indianapolis.
PHiLLDELPHIA May 23-0winR to tho illness of George
Tucker BiGnham. counsel for the Philadelphia IN T.
Club will not DO heard in tho suits
OF the Philadelphia P Ii Club against Myers Thomp
son, and CIementA
PHILApELPHIL May 29-Thero WAS no Improvement
In the condition Of Manager Harry Wright TO day. BY
order OF his physician he 10 confined in dark room
and It will be several days before his eyes will bear
the light Tho veteran manager bears up we'll and says
lie has hopes Of u speedy recovery
The PtSouEgh a. l.! team has shown Itself to be so
visitors had conference with President Day yesterday
the result OF which will probably be that Sam Crano
VIII be released to strengthen tho PttSburRhs In case
he Is released he viii play second base It Is quite
likely that of tho other teams in the ARue will
help strengthen the PittsburRhA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
The Players League.
THE RECORD.

NEW YORK tp. L.. %; CHICAGO (P. LIZ.
In keeping with their previous displays In
this city and Brooklyn tho Chicago (P. L. team
rut MP very inferior class OF ball yesterday
at brotherhood Park and the result was n
most disastrous defeat. Dryer and Farrell
were In the points for tho visitors and both did
Ioor work. Dwyer was hit for " singles with
total OF 20. including two three base hits and
three two-baggers. Farrell gave him misera-
Die support, being credited with passed ball.
missed foul fly, two wild throws to second,
and tumble at tho plate PfeiTer also played
poorly, mi sing two easy fly bali. Duffy and
Darling each missed liys and Capt Comiskey
MADE rather serious blunder At first.
The New orks II Manager Ewings throw
Ing may be excepted played capital game
HE only errors being made by Richardson and
Hatfield. In addition 10 tho absence Of Stat
iery, Common was obliged To lay on. owing to
lame ankle, ami Brown was substltuted He
played tho position finely, and hit the bali
outiied play of Vaughn. Gore and O'ionrte
could hardly be imnroved on. the lormer max
irg ono OF tho most difficult catches of the
game in the ninth inning Of Comiskeys bat,
The attendance was 90 paid admissions and
COZ ladies'. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
RAUTNS IN KENTUCKE.
uuntress wins the Jack Pot stakes Hands
Down Mt Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 2s.-This was tho last day
Of the spring meeting here. The attraction OF
the Jack Pot Stakes drew an attendance OF
about 5000. Twice heavy fall OF rain inter-
rupted the sport. This made the track slightly
heavy after tho first race. Huntress only had
Outbound to stop her in the Jack Pot stakes.
and this lie failed to do. llmntress winnllnI In 4
can err The other races fell IN turn TO lilatuev-
stone. Jr.. Nettie. Bentrice, WorRmhte, and
Bioukfull, three of which like Huntress, car
ried the money Of tho plungers.
Lulie Il. being scratched left only five starters
to 20 TO tho post in he fl at race, Which was a
nSh STioS C. Ioi MonoRan me
was the favOrite. hut being badly placed early
in the race she could never overhaul barney-
all the running and winning 10y u long ength.
\, was third, Two lengths behind Marion {.
The second race. a selling purse fortwo-year-
Odds, five iurlongs. had field OF seven starters.
She was never dGngerSis, Eettie Beatrice. NJ
10 10 | In the betting. getting of we'll In front
nnd lending tht9nEhpnt won with little }urs-
Howard two lengths Tor second place. Time.
year-olds and upward, one mile and n quarter,
anI o9tb9nnd' i22 Is9sS M@rp4y The Ryt
outbound Both ran together for six turlongs
when Outbound cried enough. and liuutress
n dozen lengths Time 2l5A. Value to the
winner. 81 1863, and Huntress has a chance in
sl.lTo which is reserved for the winner OF the
Workmaie. lo1. Fox up. was a 10 to on fa-
Vorite in the fourth race selling nurse for all
early. and won her second race of the meeting
in clever style by three lengths from War Peak.
CTR de wGT eiTd i@ or ali lS ages closed the
meeting, twas an easy thing for the iavorite,
Brookfull. who won in canter by six lengths
from kollin Hawley' with Robin third. Iiine'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
The Manhattan A. &. Assume tho I.IabIII-
tIes Of die DeIunct \. A. A. A. of A

The Manhattan A. &. Assume tho ILabIII
ties of the Defunct n. A. A. A. of A.
The Manhattan Athletic Club Board of Gov
ernors held their weekly meeting last night.
pleasing feature OF their evenings work elm
the election of 1877 new members. The $50 mi
tiation limit is now within hailinG distance
and after 1t Is reached it will cost 500 to draw
cards.
The clubs generosity is well known on both
sides OF the Atlantic: expense has never
entered into tho question when any enterprise
! was on foot. and its lberallty in sending
| abroad Americas crack athletes to meet Great
Eritain's amateur champions Is stl fresh in
the public mind. But last hight tho club
crowned its efforts in this line and even the
opponents OF the cherry diamond" must ap-
plaud its generous acti n.
1t will be remembered that the National As
socintion OF Amateur Athletes passed out OF
existence last August. leaving behind large
Indebtedness in tie share OF unpaid bills. rec
ord medals. and the championship prizes Of
tho y. A. A. A AS last meeting in October.
lSSS. which had mover been given TO the win
ncrs. Altogether the obligations must have
gone into the thousands;
. ho VI. A. &. wa ono OF the members OF the
n A. A. A, A., Lut ia no way morally or legal
ly. responsible tor its liabilities and creditars
aud athletes had, Of course. given up al hope
OF ever receiving their due But the Board OF
GoNernors. alier fully considering the matter
last night came to the conclusion that mas
much as tho Manhattpn A. &. was the priuci-
ral supporter OF tie Id association 1t might
not be out OF place for the club, in
OF the y. A. A. A. A. and y committee consist
ing OF President George w. Carr, ). }. Cornell
William j. swan. Eugene Van ShRich, and i.
A, Ware were ius'ructe to ascertain the in
dobtodness and lreDare a full! report for the
Board 10 pass upon. This will be an athletic
sensation, and u Joyfui one to the winners OF
tlu 1873, ChRnplon- lips.
Tho Board Was formally notified Of the in
tontIun # Sidney Thomas, the English cham
Vlon crOsS-cuuntry runner. to return 10 Ills
home. This resolution Is caused PRINCIPALLY
by his mother ino-s, although Il /. an omen
secret thai he has long been dishoartened Ly
h S poor showing In THIS county. He was NJ
most in, me b" IN England but Tor climatic or
other reasons he has i,e"n unable to come any.
whore near lis English iorm. lie gained "A
host uf friends Us his 0pen, manly manner, and
the regret has Teen widespread that no could
not do himself Justice. 'N
Mr.; Walton storm sails for Europe june q
and Lincoln A. STUNT, the newly elected Gov,
ern r. VIA act as treasurer until the Alder
mans return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
McAuline Talk. ON the F,rb,

Jack McAulfe arrived at the track this morning
looking fresh as daisy and as cheerful as A man
who had six straight winners In his pocket lie was
immediately and Asks what he thought about tho
BOwcn'Myer hght Just what have always SAID
that man that would force tho nghting got before
Myer he would whip the streator Cyclone
"Wil hght Bowen' Why, certainly, but | will not
60 after him lie mus for lam not parllcu.
larry ANXIOUS To night during tho summer and under
circumstances would ] 10 to New Orleans to meet
Bowen but II he wants night and has sufficient %
Ing wall meet hun al any place III the NUrtA Ae wil
ing To name
Just then Dick Roche, McAuGeE hacker came IN,
ard Oh learning the matter under dlACusSun sand. III
hack him alust Bowen for IRONS IN
hut as The summer il coming On neither Jack my
kelf IL looking for match and II there Is to be any
hght Bowen viii have to make the hTst move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

Runs earned-Philadcp !; C'eveiand 4 Two
base hits-NcAieer. Bakriy Three base hits-Mulvey
Tebeau Sacrlnco ht->utCin. Stolen oas,j-Radtord
browning 1wichcd, McAleer. Left on bases-Phila
deIphia q, Cleveland {" struck out-fLi adelpha g.
Cleveland . Double pays-llhlliuan AMI Mulvey. shin
die and shannon First base on errors
Cleveland, |. First bare ON hblls-Pinade phiA u
Cleveland. s. Wild DISCRIMINATION, Passed
hall Mligan Empires Matthews and Cunning
Time, 81.
PnlL,pFLrur. May 22-The trouble in the local Flay-
ers League club between President Love and Centre
Fielder foEary Cuimtated to-day in conclusion
among the STOCKHOLDERS that MIR. Love should be de-
posed from the Presidency. tOga;tv who has not
played on the May ~ part in This after
noon game In response to telegram stating that his
presence needed here Mr. Jul nson of Cleveland
arrived here this morning aid held conference with
tho stockholders of the 10, al club on the subject The
the mater was discussed the more It became evi
dent that compromise between tho could not be
reached, AM a. the majority ot The orkho dcrs
Nere In acuur!aure with Fogarty It was finally
unrluded that President Love should DO depUsed This
wac accomplished " MeNsrs Wagner and george
" WaInrr "a re'ly heavy stock hoGersl securing
enough shares 10y purchase from those in sympathy
with the movement to give them acontrolng interest
Under the Intuition action could be taken
regarding Pre- sienCY, but IL decided that
the next regular meeting Mr. Love shoulh lie ask Ell
from the office. and should lie decline TO do 50 lie
viii be removed by stock vote and successor chosen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
Company DIS Great Star

The members of Company D, Forty-seventh Regiment
owe debt of gratitude to the Athletic Committee OF
the company for the energetic manner In which m.
members OF that committee are working to boom the
company in the athletic arena Not content with civ
ns one of The most successful athletic meetings held
i'll the City OF Churches during tho past winter from
which nearly $500 clear proft was realized tho com
mlttee are ever active in Planning and novel enter
mali feature of tho programme ''o
A stag entertainments was held last night in ina hi,
drill room OF the reglmcnta RrmOry corner Of Ms
and Hayward street Brook Iyn last nigHt ,th
proved TO be before me evenings had been con
I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

Time IA . :24'L . zen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
won RIGHT OFF TIE REEL.
Maud, c. T. L., and Surpass tho Winner,
ut PhIlndelphIn.

Maud. c. 7. L., and Surpass the Winners
at PhIIndelphIn.
PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-Though the skv was
dull and cloudy this morning the rain held OF
30 that the third days programme at the
driving park was begun on time. Tho I'M
certain weather kept q good many people
away; about 1000 took chances and were re-
warded by sunshine during most OF the after
noon, and some fairly good racing.
Favorites were more successful than they had
been on Thursday. two Of them landing tho
trotting classes. the PAGER Milan failing In
the contest for side wheels. Edward O'Del OF
New Orleans, who was hurt yesterday
when driving Gold Dust Prince. was unable
to handle his fast RedinG. G. r.
s.. who would have been favorite
had he started. AS all three events were de-
cided in straight heats the card was cleared
up earlier than, on the first two days. Presi-
dent Wenderoth did capital work as starter,
assisted by Messrs. I; p. Loyatt and J: A.
There were two additions TO the fast list the
trotter @ 7. L. and the PAGER Surpass each
getting records OF 2:24'4.
The following are the summaries Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
The New York CITY schuetzen Corps.

The New York City BchuetEenC orpS held we'll attend
cd practice shoot At tho schueLen Park Union Hill N
j. yesterday afternoon The scores made the three
targets were good and the number Of red days scored
larger than usual The scores;
loint tAIRet-R BuAse. III Radon ~; SohATf, ~ {
Detefsen, II RnhlmAnn. 10. ca RanFe. g. LohmHnn6.
best hARs on ring tArEsl-heSsra Range Sohulze, Dot
Ring target red aGRGbscorsd- KuhlmAnu RadloG s;
Range schATL - DIeste IL schneider, II DittInar,
Il BuS!e y Keller, 9; Detlefsen / Mltte;
Man target possible 90 pOing-keller 81; Russo, SO;
sohnoideE 90 Range, 81 Detetsen 30; Radon so;
kehm 49, seharf At DrssIe, 41i Busse 20; Schneider
81 DltmAE ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

LoxnoS. May 23.-At the ROYAL Windsor May meeting
to day the for the May Plate of 600 soveregns
for two.year oIds, i've furlongs straight by
neck by Henry Miners black fly Gavotte MIR Blum.
del Naples bay colt Prince Hampton second, half a
Length in front Cf Baron de lrschs brown fy 10
nance. third. The last betting WAS u to against
Vote to against Prince Hampton, and to against
Romance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

CHICAGO May - -" remarked come time ago" said
PRESIDENT A. g. spadnE of tho Chca 10 League CLUB
Gay that the interest In professional base ball in lead
ing cities was dying out nothing since to
change my views want to call Your attention to tho
extraordinarily poor attendance at the games abroad
te En- 9r he past week The eight games OF bail
League We're wont 70 DO IN Tho Tasi what are You
IN tel Sol what ! am going % do about 1t.
one my League ' Earncrs Te.er i n %H Y'sTH
Tor var nncom, romisnv and without quarter was
MID Ht now Sn Te wS 20 S las m m1 S T.t
of the m most hs@Se % O qp |y
enemy 10 lsht That enemy was decentralization. il
On ne nell, r"nsi elements want dtscpine lack Of
but We won So% et snfi Inv AL 10 es e our s%d' is
SSsd bGt as YET only the oenng vmns have been
prepared for S%aser ct 'o'0m'' Anu The League Is
rsy. S,H League ss SsH the outlines Of the future the
SUNDAY s games peer viii row in tho grant stands and
hs p 'S' 4S eSf& Tfd.s as ya tho
W T Gon on Gn It Is dashed I" pieces against the locks
%h. t.e oHs nets ana wash my hands clean Of all
from t sxfept the withdrawal of tho Players League
sa Mr. spndoE then figured the attendance a, the
that u, thirteen games the League had an aggregate al
nn 81 q" S" while in iourteen games the Brother
In9u rev ~ ~, an average for the League of ,l
Snd for the brotherhood OF "37 ihe average for Tia
about SH Al an 0%s Ser1 tw9 Of or t cents ye Ss
itau. anu not allowing for the large com.
,lst the average receipts per club per game
III the touT bet League cities In the country this
week mas been 81 or about enough TO pay travelling
eNpehseA advertising, and ether inCdeutas of puttn1
the game on me Held exclusive of saIariea
Now said VI. Spading in conclusion 81 am going
to make prediction il IL shoud rhnnca 81 LINK
lecorhtoh Day The Players League will mud ii d cnlt 10
ta lher craft NhroHgJune That saw the none ed
men who are waiting for Decoration ray 10 re pav EN-
Tor ther losses VIII lave Ia enough sport 10 SATISFY
them Tor ne In case II should rain ON In
Day Then ~ postpone the Crash unit mldsumner
Shoud II ram ON July !. the Players League will ex
odr IKE ganthrecracker before the sea,ou ia over
should 1t ram on neither day and the atteudaire con
never open u second season" w."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

Tho game Of lacrosse between New York College and
Lehigh Yesterday at LShlgh was very spirited anI
after hftesn minutes rlay Leigh scored the B,,t ,oI
lheh' {. = J. ih"u FCorrl ~ throw ~ II Nsson az
ts,rl py hclItre Thing NV hCvaIne ca cliiI = nj
LehI| scored again by E-isB Then alter twent ~,
uitS o. phtng aud checkius, the g. q. Y br n n. AZ
VI '"'o" u lAuhm Ted the score thus leaving tg-2
At annual meeting OF the American Football As.oci
SSd IN GtL. 'ste pare a. me LlGtk o hose house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

H. A. Young Of the Amateur League has Joined the
Berkeley A. c
J. O Davis Secretary OF tho Manhattan G. C., may
leave for Chicago early neAi month.
1u-U.r rlNfrRES
At Prospect Park Manhattan wickoD-First teams
AZ FrosTSSt rafk Rngs County wlckey-secOud
teams Last vs. West at r. NJ
Al Central Park Amateur League Club match $3.50
Al Livingston. D. L-BEOOkyn c. {, We. St Austin's
GAhnnl