davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
R,,,,a-a and Pool Notes.

The Titan Athletic Club are making ARRANGEMENTS for
handicap pool tournament among inc members iof
handsome prize given by the club
wizard" SchRefer and Coast champion McCleary
have deposited $1,000 each as forfeit on billiard
match which Wlbe play ed the nights OF May m 80
and 81 at Metropolitan Hall at san Francisco They
McCieafy 4 single discount. Tho match Will be for
5000 side.
Tbe three leading men in the continuous handicap
pool tournament OF the Manhattan Bicycle club played
their series OF games on tuesday evening with the fol
gASs Clemens by IS to q and Common forfeited
10 Clemens There 10 probability OF tie between
Newgaes and Bird for nrst prize In which q So
point game will bo played to decide the winner.
The Official result OF the billiard and pool tournament
James B. Keating nrst prize: Thos Delaney second.
Second class A. Thiery nYst prize: J. @ Devereaux,
second Third class: Frederick RloeckneE first prize
Joseph p. hulgueen, second Fourth class Thomas 4
Pool-first class: JameI 2 SUE frs, prize; Thomas A.
nrst prize; Howard q. keatinG second. The House
Committee at the request OF many mem6erS have ar.
opened next Wednesday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Notwithstanding the tnclemency OF the
weather the attendance at the fair in aid OF the St. Jo
sephs Homo for the Aged being held in the old
Twenty second Regiment armory on West Fourteenth
street was very large last evening and there was
brisk demand for the many artclos exposed for SAFE
mo voting contest for the diamond crescent 70 pe
Even 70 the mot EoepiHr lazy n esd az pT.aept
with 62 votes her credit but Mrs Trainer IS press
closely and her friends are steauy uecreAsiuR
the former lead. -t... -, .,z,,
was series OF pool exhibitions by Alfredo De orc the
champion Of the world: Charles Manning EDWARD YARD
DoRheFty and Alfred Pc who 10 matched 10 play
Dc orc Tor tho championship. Mr. walters intro,
duced them to the spectators and De gro ana
Zoo TO "a Banning then followed with some trick and
fancy playing and Powers and DoRherty gave their ex
hibiton Police Justice White who was 10 have PLAYED
Powers was forced to withdraw from the Gohtesh
owing to the arrival of his QUE. This evening Will
be gala night, and the committee ave prepared sew
eral surprises In the evenings entertainment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
JIM GIBBONS TALKS AGAIN.
He Qualities Some of His Previous Re
MARKS and Emphasizes Others.

He Qualities Some OF His Previous Re.
marks and Emphasizes Others.
Jim Gibbons. the brother and manager Of
Austin Gibbons the Paterson N j., light weight now
takes his hand the debate the subject Of what he
did or did say to Mike Cushing in Paterson on Mon.
day evening He sends letter 10 The SUM- in which no
says
In your tissue OF Tuesday thors Is report of an In
terview between Mike Cushing and myself which I
want to correct Cushing who has lied in every word
he has uttered about our interview came here Pater
SOM without cent to make match lie said that the
hun that my terms - 900 side oh said Cush.
ing, that will make dead duck of the Puritan A. q,
replied that ddn,t care what IT made Of the club
would not let Harding have anything 70 do with
don't know him, and have nothing to say against
him. except that he made mistake referee in one
night aud might do 1t again, os he Wouldn't suit us in
and New Workers. all rot Why should hold the sport
ing people OF New York responsible tho dirty tricks
OF Anew fake fighters and their friendsr imagine,
have TO carry Ratling gun small arsenal whom
visit New York hereafter But shall 20 there Just the
same whenever II suits me. am surprised, however
acountryman refused TO night for them have nothing
but sincere thanks to offer to the gentlemen who man.
AGED the Gushing Gibbons ngh Mr. John Kelly handed
sure he Will do the same TO stranger Harding says
was at one time an alleged pugilist' did give il
try but knew when to quit Harding had 4 try
when 20 quit would have quit long before ] did IL
had got half the setbacks Harding did Cushing Is well
come TO the rs pound ehampionshp b1t he knows his
OF tho California athletic clubs and no can make tho
match on those terms any time he comes 10 Paterson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
4 NEW CROSS COUNTRY ASSOCIATION.
The Long Island Cross-country Associa.
tIon TO be Organized.

The Long Island Cross-couutry Associa.
tiOn to be Organized.
In few days the athletes OF Long Island
who interested in the of all pastimeA
crUscountry running, will be invited meet in Joint
convention to organize the Long Island Crosscountry
Association Tho association is the direct outcome of
the recent trouble between the athletes of brooklyn
and the National Cross country Association and while
the members of the body will give quasi support
to the national body 1t is pretty certain that the
association will receive the greater support from the
athletes OF the City of Churches
To amaiority of the Brooklyn athletes with whom
TnE Sun reporter talked recently the opinion Of ono
OF the bestknown ossCounry experts the island
voiced the sentiments OF the great body OF men OF
Drawn who intend TO III for the association The
athlete in question said Long Island athletes in gen.
erNl have come tho conclusion they cannot get
OUT in this thought the treatment Of w. Ford BY he
Sps Hs fosp.e %G4 s .% r. 20
riahery case ne taking away OF the prizes won by
has rendered hrs decision all 20 to Sabstaniats such
Ss at ar. I. % ,na na n ne ATHLETES q
the new body the voice OF the majority will rule and
win lend 70 advance he spoTt and certain clubs
avSay NIX s Go am nd ssSE SS
Slar mon, ha1"aa r~rL an kridgs i4tnetio elqbs,
rfs wi be invited to Join ana asssI At tue orGAnEA-
WIN . III the junior and senior cham pionships in
Their possession at Irg'ent Brookyn Atnletes have an
body n desired. ,nr Wi be aGle 10 use them
te'hg AFRAID ~ defeat at ne lhflH OF the other
members u The Natlou ASSOCIATION II all the details
Of formation are arranged N time II Is intended 70
hnd ihe races OT tho JUNIOR aud senior uhAmDOpShipB
Of Long lraud during tue LATER part ~ this month tive
Prominent ia f"hs Of amateur sport having agreed 90
Furnish team ITIes the All the association
would have 10 90 therefore tie 20 furnish The
dhIdua urlscs aud The nd thus be under
a.. WUri "a OraDe auspices
TlHt no association win he successful from its
inorIt " 90. great Intrrts,
Try tpufl b. TIE athletes az IuEg certain
To- nss been rrIpes'el %. MT ~ Ath etc cubs
hH, are iuiefestcd ~ mo pTHl.sol BODY T. AddTtss j.
" N"ll"f Z 10 ftnau pre- ten - niiuu tifesL
o. a. fH. litss4bt iNai iF dftAE Tor tie
ofRAhissh"n r0uN sniOn may be CoutummAtsd
Ertr4Iy ~ u0sH.l.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

~ H.rg. aif iss.siinE - go fssiniultiss li
H.H.H. 80 ffHH stssHs 900 tisf. ri o. G..ss
fHsHH 900 bsH 90 80 81 tHsH f..l $50.
.HHH..H f.fHHs 81 1890 $500 Hl 800 .H-. 81
H.... H.s| IHa#s"B go fl 80. f. 49, =. fIas
i.s s"f. sHsHs FL tHf# I# sfaH-as I|a I'D.
|H 60 80. o. ~ ~ q - a.sr.s 60
- fsHH 81 ..sff ~ 10
~" -. y 90 "HHHf# #
sI| - $50. = - ri - sf.. ~
Isf. i-Tf, " ''s'
o. H#.H HH"H| eco n HsHHH#. = 9 ..#
s...s - llt.sHsi 1919 d.
~ 80 IL .ss fHI s... 80
- tstssI ~ SEE 81 - 80 1. - 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
ATrAaGsassts For 1Ls WLssInss's Roaa
HAos,

The prepArAiie1s for the twenty i've mile
handicap road RAGS "a 10 asd Nay ~ denote tLAt
the nstufs Si 10 " che greatest sssnls
yEs,STdsy iufDTuosS DO iAI nnasu sntFlss
bad yls bfFD "a, sissd from no kihEs Conn, Vice.
suirl. sltl previous uIas mas lOtA Il snty
80 ~ pr,as sl sin iBTilss tlbs hlnIes sod
atrlsa t0IuatFfs lainls ssddfa TarGE auits Eslg
; ~, a.. ~ VI shirh lass bssn pIsnilssd l. IN,
buibgy us gAuntSl, hAas sfssl snd oilsS l,.sl
81 . ssi
u b sBIsrtsd thsl ~ 90 filsb sns Lalassa ..,.
OIL Do sitsa nGi " SBlsb aSus nftg nsullsilii ~
GIsFlFd suulH teauiy nfa 81 Hhufa al f.ss.ss
pfFff atdtHtiaa tulr iiisa g ~ alfan ~ 1900
- sibl hss ho 90 taan astaiaaiise npab N ~
ifHsI t4sffs fssafs - sLf Lea Nv lalL ia /. M "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Tho ufuAl saturday AnsTuDpn practice aud sweep
histe bIHu Hs aud ssFEra al iuatrhst sll 10 hsd
ou zoe tsfsuuui SuoUilEs - HuGH Tomorrow great
man halrbyHiSfs are -. % sSNtieLd
H. FSruul sAuuI tor ths tuaH uouHllp 81 ihs Al fFs
lr' 100 .0ut paeE 90 tsT Nrsd ,uafisfs " - kAIk
go 10 Hasrs JIG "
1s'a 'lnm D. Z lsuIrf u. ~ hallrL ~ A
fi"it Hf H % ifisTs hstt.oT e.. haissHs
lHt.sf - t#uE 80 lLs go AftsasB h0sFulauul
sni .tnm 90 sI.I - su1 fFF. cd 10 dsffAi tor
"fufhH EYsnihsaIs FHufiuf o. ppints 60 Grimm Is
Ir.sul.H b.B Hssss Hl...afns tsiTstaIs ~ tie
lt.n'f l"i bHrfr.b 500 '.Hh fftFsst . thAi.Suss
fnN I.s lat IH.EH u..fHF ..#U EHh To- dafs 30
ttt iIt rtN al4un Hs.laFd tu d. Co. atlsp me
T.. aifuft ils #HlFEt .aHH ltHrf 3D. ffiu rtIH "a
hV . 10 hstIf pil DO t|NFfHUH - lou Hlrp =
f"s -. D. ihah FHHHitus p iEfhy No. lHAt 10
luf ~ $50 Hag 90 To- iH.luauS tHdE lLs
H"tabg fIu siHN lfaip b. HF 4 Al NlaHNm pi.
" o. tIUYl# ~ a.. Hu4sd ~. AEd lasaa n \.
AaILN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

600. slgtaH.s See fHH a. fIH.f.lf4 -
"# 600 ..sIass r. 90 ~ o. HH- ID .sH
700 .aasF fH 90 go saH# 80 aF .- Hss -
800 a-. a#a #H 90 q. 90 Ha.HHs Is Hf..#.f
..H H.F.s.#s HHH HHH 90 1000 80 20
...#a HsH .HHH. .. HHI.HHH sH. ..Hs
FHfaHH H". .. H#Ha 81 g. sHHHf4 -
=. NJ sHH.. z e. 80 at asHs as
eco HH". H#. 10 co. aHHHf. 4 iiH rH.is.af1
De- r"H H.s 80 fa 20
q
- .f..H#fs I"HH - - ffn.asr.Hn u.
a. r a-HH
90 90 ~ tat 49,
ts.ss -, 80 .s... a.siss =. ssss,s..s -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
obDIr oRrs TINE cur AGAIN.
Nobody Enters the Racquet Clnb Tourney
Against ILIm-Future Battles.


There will be no billiard tourney for the
championship emblem at the RACQUET Club this
season. Oryille eddie. Jr,, the handsome OK
pert, will be crowned champion without n
battle OF the cues, and no has now become sole
owner Of tho handsome championship emblem.
Nobody entered the tourney to contest his title
and the cup went to him by default when the
entries closed on April 80. The cup Will be
formally turned over to him some time next
week probably, by the club committee. OddIe
IN very much disappointed that he had no one
TO try conclusions with. and he tried his best to
coax Arthur Townsend 10 cross cues with him.
but failed.
It IL an open secret among amateurs that
everything was not entirely harmonious be-
tween tho Club Committee and the other
billlardists and that tho discomfort led them
to resolve not to engage In battle against
Oddie. whose game they admire and Whom
they believed to be entitled to the all-rail
cham ionship anyhow.
The committee assert that they have all
along been public spirited and perfectly i'm.
partial In conducting the tourney. but tne ihct
remains that for some reason or . 0tner I'M, me
in previous tourneys have been hurt. rms
was entirely unntentional 80 lar as the man man
Known Know var" and estimabIe gentlemen. Bgt the
eject was tho same, unfortunateiy, ns LINERS
had been designed slight OF certain con-
eddie can claim the proud distinction OF hay-
ing gone through four consecutive Journeys
n mnryelIous feat, and Il IL doubtful IL 1t was
ever raraieled 10 tho history Of billiards. He
10 undisputed master among the amateurs Oh
America at the all rail game. .,,,
The question now ia what style OF game VIII
be played hereafter u the amateur nc champion.
favor eight-inch balk line. Tie
averages and runs Mill not be as large as here
tofore, but there will be an increase OF uncer-
tainty as to the outcome OF the Ramos ana y
conseauent and very material heightening OF
the popular interest in the competition. AZ the
come a formidable aspirant Tor the champion
ship honors, and 1t will be difficult task 10
keep him from winning. even with oooie IN, 80
that he can hold his own. Maginnis Is play
ing strong billiards just now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
Many sood sparrers ,n a Bunch.

An unusual array Of boxing talent has been
engaged to appear at Quinns Hall Elizabeth N j. next
Tuesday night In the FIRST place. Dominck Fitzpatrick
OF Elizabeth and Jack Quinn, the Scotch champion will
give what 10 expected to be- rattling setto Dan Gal
laGhers four brRwny coored Bcrappsrs will engage In
their lauEhabe battle royal; Tommy Kelly, the Harlem
Spider, and iiuRhey Boyle win have lively go; Jimmy
pred giant Of Gravsssnd and Phil Thompson OF Coney
ark and Jack LAWN of Elizabeth viii give scientGc
exhibition, and Tommy Cushing and Charley oMaIey
Frank Moore and Tommy Reagan. and Tommy Demp,
sey and Frank Donovan Of this city viii don the
two Interesting wind upG Miko Cushing going against
Billy DaceY and Cal Mccarthy. In turn. The show will
begin At N o'clock TO allow opportunity for hop that
10 TO follow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Games To-day.
NATIONAL LRAeuE
Philadelphia va New York. At Philadelphia
Brooklyn Va Boston At Washington Park.
Chicago Va Pittsburgh, At Chicago
Cleveland Va Cincinnati ut Cleveland
FLLYERs LHAouH,
Brooklyn va New York, at Eastern Park.
Philadelphia Va Boston, At Philadelphia
Pittsburgh Va Buffalo, at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland Va Chicago, at Cleveland
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse Va Brooklyn. at Syracuse
Rochester va Athletics, at Rochester
Toledo Va Columbus, ~ Toledo.
81 Louis Va Louisville, at St. Louis
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore W. Jersey City, at Baltimore
Newark VA Hartford, at Newark
Wilmington VA New Haven, at Wilmington
Warrington Va Worcester, at washington
OTHER oAnES
Metropolitan ", Troy, at Troy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
Hsslss 1LsIIaasss Z ass, A.....

hi'sf ibs wrestling meth LsiSaau ghl
iaifI sHa 'is'ss hAAsI "a hfsaai,H 81 sa.a.y
bsuH shft sssii 90 sh aRass lAse - s.ssaia Il.
i'sai'.A' hA'i.s.s NAsas sisi.sissa ts5sJ g. sss
iAa "a i's.s fsf tzsuss isfs5 81 49, t,.t.i.a
\ 49, 80 ~ sisiissf s,ssiss sis 49, o - nis
- n 1919, at Nsli.sg 80 . 81 sss5 y
y ssagla. ~ .i4si hehsl - g,is 40 n
SO - Nrftel 10 iaiV asslN - . ~ ~ II u 49,
ti.sf $50 49, II IT aflnai 4 N A. - y.
40 o. ~ A. a. stilff aassaif shr d.flasl go
Hissls Aasiiis Z 40 ~ - 80 u ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
STOPPED BY THE RAIN.
AL or THE GAMES HRREIBoUTS AND
MANY oOUT OF TOWN.

MANY 0OUT OF TOWN.
The First or That $4,000 Series at ST.
Louis yvou by the LouIsViIIs Club-How
the Other Games Rosuited-Notes.
The result Of yesterdays championship
games was as follows:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, s.
Cincinnati. IL; Cleveland, II.
At other citles-raIn.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 4.
At other cities-rain.
THE AMERICAN ABsoCIAT1oN.
Louisville 6; St. Louis, 8.
Rochester. 8; Brooklyn. 4.
Toledo, 8; Columbus, 8.
At Syracuse-rain.
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
New Haven, IL; Wilmington. /.
At other cities-rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
"Ess |"-s.. -SS Ds 49, S,u Mo-.

IUNHIN MT 10 no tIV HVTH I1HHIFIHF 10
nov 'isinl4Ht.shIl H.sb hian ~ 10 lA.gss 81
iAiams, nsl 80 So sld eH,slsslii ssssl 20
NilsNniF fIHfsHaf - 40 ~ afaHlHl 49,
' ..ii laly 80 90 80 = slsff NJ l.afd
Issia hi.aassi 90 lEsa# s.sssl siissi and tl.si
ltsg tiatf ttaIT sflsfHu 80 sHsht,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
The Players League.

CHICAGO tP. IL, o; CLEVELAND (R. L. 4
CLEVELAND May l-To-day's Chicago Gle voand Rame
was dull iistesa affair played ndinsrentIy By both
teams Tho turnstile count was given out TO A
personal count BY Newspaper men whom the game ho-
gan showed 325. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Earned ruu-PittsburRh Two base hit--Burns sacri.
5Sras c Ap,on sunday Double plays1BaIn XIII
BaSe on bals--Wilmot Andrews 1nSon KittridEe.
Hemp (D sunday Dunlap Miller ~, HineA Wilson.
o'Brisn Sullivan tSl Carroll AndrsEs 0e wilson.
Passed balls-kittridRe Wilson ts). Time-lAa um-
pro-ZAchariAs Attendance, 9OQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
The End of the Gramercy Boat Club.

The Gramercy Boat Club. at n meeting last
night decided by vote OF 80 to q to amalgarnac with
the Manhattan Athletic Club, in consideration OF which
the Gramerby mem1ers are allowed u remittance Of
four years dueA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

:,BreWninE IebsAa Sacrifice hi.s-D siehaniy. Lar.
SSsiIl O. Let on SSsss16isysisnd Z: 6hicsso'. g.
strpck GGtEBy Palsy; 4; By KnG BASe. on SA!lS-.
latham, ,Dudy and Ptsaer. Passed bsli-Boyis: Wild
litch-KinE Ttmo-l;o5. Umpiros-Knght and JoneG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
The National League.

CINCINNATI w. LIZ IL; CLEVELAND w. LIZ II.
CLEvELArp May l.-The Cleveland League Club tried
q new pitcher named Wadsworth In to-dAy's game lie
was hit hard but has some good ponu and viii be
Ral q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
EOeHEsrEE 8. SEoOELTH q. 49,
.Is sS1 70 Ne: 5 sSs & G I.ss Is.

"a onIsl Bogsa 1gC ssss bit kshLslT TlIss bass
~ csilSl ~ 80 llsasL 4 slsIsg Lasss- Zee.
f.siis ~ Shf 49,. s ~ .s.I
90 sissss 100 Issssf EaiS-bssSI 4 hsss-I,G
gslks0 a. HSlSHAHaT
lsisis 600 slssislas.- Higlfk lsf g.lilg slslsls
S'f &c. e: II. i'i TIC ii54i =
fsfas q a q 0eg "a
teihnsHaa ...... ...... y 4 n n 4 d h a.
..tsfsss n. Jsafg . tidsHlsss 4 gssAAss hls-
80, stsss ~ ~ % - 80. - 49, 1 sss
- n lliei ~ AlfFs asisaf n Z. a.sisLss D le1s
issls.g ~ Effs.tS fssyg.tt i.... 49,
py4 Casssss ilas iss lss a. f.sysss.s, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
The American Asso eIatIoa.


ST. LOIS May THE Louisville team outbattsd
and outpAysd the Browns all around today stratton
pitch good game and kept the hits scattered The
attendance so The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
% Plss slslassas -, -. 49, :.

fssfEf D fasssa go 80 - a iaaT A.
Flss - sSasftal - - 80 saft - 80
~ aaanaF : $50 F.Ht go - a. - q -
lssf 4 flasa aHttia fetliaari - tsff ffff ~
-. r. 90 n f'ss,..s = u ~ ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
B0WLTNe.
Three games we're rofiedsin the Arlington
tournament of Brooklyn on Tuesday evening The

Three games were rofieds In the Arlington
tournament of Brooklyn on Tuesday evening The
scores;
Madison No; 2-Toppng 1888; Rohr li2; Luz. III
Frsnsn No. amnr.eEorl III; ssokamp 100; Ramsay,
I2i Peters, i52; KnoSo, iii. Total, $50.
SECOND CANE
PutDam-sharbly I44i ward leg; Elliott Ies; sweeE.
Franklin 30 SritscSer. 1867 seetOmp I2e; Ramsay.
loo; Peters 1877; Knobe, 1863 Total 1871
THIRD
P6i Rsop Io5 SCI Fish nf IaS fE6tl L dol '"' ~
The xx cotoro defeated the Accident Club in the do
oSSs @sfR Efnf s q, R' tsFls ssn@ss m
40 j; SCHUYLER Ii2; l. sshgaIgr rs Total i,2GG
Arod@ Ism 5 6SpH S LIZ ws sSR
Jannsen, Ia; W. L iloch iI5. Total, i,loS
Tae games in the individual championship resulted
FIRST sEREs-FrRSr oANH
sTs % g g g s iSs ia liz IL 5 20
strlkes-Muller, 81 Bullwinko. 8. spRres-huller 81
70 g q Z g u i - - is 5s
stnkss-Mullsr, ?; BullwtnkcL !. spures-Mullcr, .;
BulwinkeL 4.
THIRD CANE
BSiiWnEie ~ - o. - % ii2 Isl III Isl
Strikes Muller .. BuIwinkc, l., spAres-Mullsr 81
lmpHe-uetnlhh oSoiV-
sECoND sERIEs-TiRsr CAM
Mule 20 ~ 90 70 20 il5 ist 1872 ~ lsq
:, strikes-Muller, 2; PRusen, 2. spares-Muller. Z;
Paulsen, 8.
SECOND GAME
Muller. ........l9 ~ 81 OF 81 1O3 l23 lB la2 lSl
20 4s 90 10 % III lT l56 lt8
strikes-Muller. 2; PAulsen, B. spares-Muler, Z;
Paulsen umpire-Herman kRhlsdort soorer-J. III.
THIRD sERiEs-TiRsr GlME.
Paulsen :......2O 30 90 ~ 90 ia i2t l43 1872 III
strikes-Paulsen, 4; Dullwnkell /. spares-Paulssn,
sECoSp
Panlsen .....so so 10 % liz 1877 1877 III l9e 200
20 10 05 llS l3a 1855 loo 1874 PA
strikeE-Paulsen, 8; Bullwinke, T. spares-Paulsen-
1: Bullwinkel
rsIlsen. ...ls 81 IS 70 81 io2 l2l ~ 10 ise
II ~ IS ~ 80 ~ % 1le 1856 LA
Umpre-J II. scwacka
Ayerage-Mier Muller III l.5i Bullwinkel, lee SO;
PaulBen, 1908.
The postponed series between Paulsen and Kahlsdorf
was also rolled Oh, with the following results
GAM
PSasen 20 90 Is iu6 iie iSS lis ia rs
strikes-Kahlsdort 8; Paulsen, 8. spares-KAhsdorc
J; fausen,
SECOND GAMR.
20 80 70 90 ll6 1874 1853 l72 1872 22l
'ausen. 40 OF ~ los l2l l39 l59 1888 2O7
Kahlsdorf 4; Paulsen. 8. spAres-KahlsdorE
!; Pausen, ..
umpire-J. II. schwacke.
Average per game-Kahlsdort 222; Paulsen, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Rune earned LoGihvil!s' q 81 Louis J. Two base
IeIthy,'oetinhHsI hoaoHAh IhIee base MT
shinnsok Anl Taylor. BASss on bAllS-6d Ramsey. /
struck Oul-By Ramsey o, BY BtFAttOn, g. Passed ball
.EArs bAStl stolen Taylor. shlnnick Weaver Fuller
Tine! ~ umprs-DOlAn
EorHESTEG o, BRooELTH L. Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Earned runs-CloVolAnd, Z; Clnoinnat, 3. Twobase
hits-Feach, sommer MoPhee, MARI Reilly Knight C2l
ThreshaSe hitI-MeKean, Beard SsoIinoe hiIIsmal.
parysA, ny wAd.wSrh, 9; By viap. Double plays
Wild pltoh-WAdSworth. Time-2!2o Umpire-Mcouaid.
CHICAGO tS. LIZ =; rrrrsnuRGH tS. Lla
CHICAGO May 1.-The game hero today rssultsd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Tho XX Cotero defeated the Accident Club in the de-
cidinG match game OF The series, The scores =,
sauer ia4i l. Kley, iS2 w Bisrbaeh, 1886 q. BAyne,
14e, y; SCHUYLER, ii2; l. SCHUYLER l71 Total i2EG
l. j. Lang0en, IU1, q. wehrum 1903 L. walter, l6+; p.
JRnnsen, l47; W. T. UOch, iI3. Total, llOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

I. 80: i. Z: -. :: q! - {: = =. e. 49, -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-12-25
Inspection Invited
VIM. ROsenstGil,
Brunswick,
Missouri.
He Thinks Well of Women.

In recent symposium on woman
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll was ask
ed to contribute bis views. He re.
piled as follows:
''It takes hundred men to make
an encampment, but one woman can
make a home. l not only admire
woman as the most beautiful object
ever created, but l reverence her as
the redeemlng glory of humanity,
the sanctuary of all the virtues, the
pledge of all perfect qualities of
heart and head. 1t is not Just or
right to lay the sins of men at the
feet of women. 1t is because women
are so much better than men that
their faults are considered greater.
The one thing in this world that is
constant, the one peak that rises
above all clouds, the one window
in which the light forever burns, the
one star that darkness cannot quench,
is woman's love. 1t rises to the
greatest heights, 1t sinks to the low
est depths, it forgives the most cruel
injuries. 1t Is perennial of life, and
grows in every climate. Neither
coldness nor neglect, harshness nor
cruelty, can extinguish it. A wo-
mans love is the perfume of the
heart. This is the real love that
subdues tao earth the love that has
wrought all miracles of art; that
gives us music all the way from the
cradle song to the grand closing
symphony that bears the soul away
on wings of FIRE. A love that is
greater than power, sweeter than
life and stronger than DEATH
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-12-25

A PROMINENT physician and old
army surgeon In Eastern Iowa, was
called away from home for a few
days; during his absence one of the
children contracted a severe cold
and his wife bought o bottle of
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy for it.
They were so much pleased with the
remedy that they afterwards used
several bottles at various times. He
ssid, from his experience with it, he
regarded it as the must reliable
preparation IN use for colds and that
it came the nearest being a specific
of any medicine he had ever seen.
For ssle by w. G. Agee & Bro,
Dalton. IL