davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
sAaidlng Has Moro to Say.

PHILADELPHIA, May GA. G. Spalding OF
Chicago spent the morning at his Philadelphia store,
and previous to his departure for Chicago expressed
himself AZ follows on the base ball situation: The in.
terVew published In yeSterdays New York SrH gives
my ideas Of the that have led to the falling of
in attendance this season at base ball gameA At first
little disappointed at this considering the enor.
amount Of base ball matter that has been pub.
shed in tho papers which ordinarily would have the
effect Of materially increasing the attendance but as
you examine into what really attracts spectators
ball Eamesthat is local interest taken in
tive club-you will hud that condition entirely lacking
in the present complication.
"whle some of the League clubs may be swelling
their attendance, yet am quite will
Chicago of doing So for notice in our opening game
with Cincinnati that we credited with attend.
OF TO the a.a9ss IN RI
delpha 1900 was reported as the attendance of the
Iably informed that me ss.tement vas made on mo
SSs. Of about 3 ihe NsW fGs fSys; Vmo re
eompmelaTss and tie next day they had 10 Again
S SdaS RSy are Il s s"f sE @
81 ss tS0Ts& aay BY aa @ at me
Sxs a'S1SHSS s
the personnel Of It's aud win me most elaborate
9& 5Ssns nssf EGG h"a
tar and slee then hSy hH yc not
SoPssrnsd we can stand it. with an a'snSGncs OF 20
81 regret in the Interest of the this
state OF aarS but the National League is in way re-
sponsble for IT, 1t has had honorable existence for
fifteen years has always treated Its players fairly
paid thom increasing salaries and paid them promptly
and has honestly endeayored to conduct the sport
proper and sportsmAnlike manner. The only excuse
the psyer or rather the speouAtors back them can
that four out of tho four clubs that
have constituted the kationa! League since It's
harping the slavery racket Surely tho capitalists
back OF tho Players League cannot hope to gull the
public much longer on this sympathetic slavery qpes
lion for II Ia not true That player was ever SOLD TO
another clue without his Enowledge usually at lis re-
quest. and always with lis CONSENT was answered in
the negative by Ward when he refused to acquesce in
q trade contemplated between New YORK and washing
when the latter offered SI2O0b for his release"
what ia going to DO the outcome of ali thisr'
We'll that Is something no ono can pi ophesy to any
certainty II is simply case OF dog gay dog and tho
sdo that has most of the bulldog blood In 1t will
have my own idea as TO which dog has the right ped
gree but in the mean time the newspapers win sic
each the other BY publishing all sorts OF sensations
rumors and tho public will enjoy the fun by reading
about the progress of tho night aud staying away
the games 30 far as the Chicago CluD Is concerned
and far as voice the sentiment OF the National
League can say that there will be II" change In the
present circuit of the League NO change III the SEIZED
and COMPROMISE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10

To day at Prospect Park the Kings County Cricket
Club open their season with club match.
The Bedford Cricket Club and the Brooklyn Cricket
Club will also club games on Prospect Park to-day
The Bridgeport Cricket Club will visit New York but
once during the season number of olubs have been
organized IN Connecticut which will enable the Bridge
ports TO have enough gamea in their vicinity with
out travelling as FAR as the metropolis.
The New Haven Club once had very fair eleven, and
they have the material still to form good team 1t is
aptty then that they do not play more cricket there
@ DObS0n who also belongs 10 the Manhattan Club IL
New Haven man. and be has endsAvorsd TO keep the
New tliavon lCiub going. town versus gown game
with Yale would be OF great interest to tho local players
In sow Haven.
The cricket team OF tho Boston Athletic Association
will visit New York juno H. They will play the New
Jersey A. C at Bergen Point and they also expect to
play the Betkeleys and one two other clubs whom
here The New Jerseys will play them return game
Lonewood July and the latter club, while In that
vicinity. will also have games with tho Fall River and
LonRwood clubs
Great interest is manifested in the first appear.
4nce OF the Columbia College team on cricket held
Few OF their players known in the mme diate vicn
iy OF the city and the fact that their team may con
tain dark horses keeps the New York climbs the
qui vye as they are always anxious to improve their
strength by additions Columbia season Will end in
June and from then 70 october If any Of their memnsrs
for them to Join one OF tho local clubs The BerkesyS
will probably gain by thiR as several OF the Columbia
boys already belong 10 the b. A. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Other Cameo Yesterday.


Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York vs. Boston. at the Polo grounds
philAdelphia Brooklyn, ut Philadelphia
Cincinnati vs.. Pittsburgh, at Cincinnati
Chicago Va Cleveland at Chicago
PLAYERS
New York vs. Boston. at Brotherhood Pax
philadelphia Brooklyn, at Philhdelplh
Cleveland VS.. Pittsburgh. at Cleveland
Chicago vi. Buffalo, at Chicago
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Athletics va Brooklyn. at Philadelphia
Rochester va Syracuse, At Rochester
Columbus Louisville at C0lumDus-
Toledo Va. St Louis at Toledo.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Hartford vs. Jersey City. at Hartford
Baltimore Newark at Baltimore
Warrington Wilmington. at Washington
Worcester Va New Haven, at Worcester.
GAMES.
Staten Island Athletics Va. Jaspors at West New
staten island Crickets w. New York Athletic Club, At
Livingston.
GorhAms, at Hudson.
yernons VS. Perth Amboy, at Perth Amboy.
Star Athletics VA lronsdes, at Newark
Russell, Burdsall Wood va Acmes at Fort CHESTER
Dauntlens Va st. Louis College at Elizabeth
Crescent League va Rutgers College, NJ flAlhuelu
Railways VS. FlushingG at Railway.
Brighton A, G. We. FultonA at Dexter PARK - -,
Columbia College Berkeley A. G, at Burkeley oval
Knickorbockors VS., Grammar School No Is. at Fort
West Ends of somervo w. New Jersey Athletic Club.
at BorRen Point 1890, , ,
and A. A. oArsmon at Bayonne-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Aquatic,

There every Indication tina. the Met.Spplltsn Row.
| gattA
The S.TSns Boa. Club Of rIu;nnr have a!po:cs Of
four :oSred gigs from Waters Of Troy. ~"
The New York Athletic .a Club viii formally op:n the
occur between their eight cared shell crews
Adolph Rave. Of the seawanhaka is training for the
ssas wis fHTss hsaa mnS
to catch IL no succeeds in getting away nrsI
sfs ssSaa
BaISn Hn and waa g. baSo The fdS'S
muatto
May 9oETy Ss,oy The South
matched to row At Springfield On Memorial Day Tor q
%OS last Ha and ootnS for
p. Gibson Of the NoreuH Of Flushing who was one
SonG ,STsSsS srsst hsrdSSlp aSers Tsf aSoss
one Of the best oaTsmen The club ever lad ana no vii
receive warm welcome by his OiubmatsS on his re.
s Rvssas BSa, G dT Uf
M ySsf John LYnSG, 56S TSpisn o. ,hs HnS
said TO bc rowing fast and will give Tho New IorkOrs
The Committee on Course Of the Long Island Regatta
Select d PSGn Sn& GSFi Tor e.
the annua! regatta this week and VIII report st the
the regatta will be decided upon.
held on SondsS shs eSaensEo ~ he HS1
ROWING CIuO was takon up The chnllonRo was noG
oepted being considered proper Allonge as
tho MutualB named date. tho Albknys considering
that belonged the challenged party The friendly
rivalry that formerly existed between these two cpDu
eved through several members of the AutuAS joining
the AbanyS
IangtNorne who has been rowing In the Columbia
Varsity for the past few days has been Obliged
to LscOnnue training as he Cannot arrange suitable
hOurs ana lie has large amount Of other college work
attend to. His loss will be felt with his
help II was expected that tho crew would out
badly feared since four Of tho host have
retired A. G. Gidersleevo, the new who has lust
cUnmunCel training, Will continue III tho boat and
he pulls good he will be of assistance
regular meeting Of the Nautilus Boat Club Of Bay
RIgr. Hold at their boat house ednesdAy evening
seven members elected and egEt propose.
tons for membership received Andrews elect
ell second Lieutenant in place of NJ Remington, re-
signed. 1t cialy dec ded to enter tho following
crews IN the fassnic regal Decor alton Day Junior
four sHe-W thancy bow = i. Dehnert, u W, Hol-
den 3; rreutiss stroke -Four RiY-R fIillman,
bow ID $ Voorhees,, :. A. Antrcws \; A. Hillman,
stroke Manly. was also de cid cd 10 hiFe
Atug Tor the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Fish Notes.

Tho famous four pound front which has lived for
years the cool waters or LaTkins spring.
NurtshUrO depot has nyBterlouAly disappeared II 10
supposed TO have been captured by some pot hunters
AtrOut weighing three pounds and hfteen ounces WAS
caught by Frank Albert in the fhtlmOnt reservoir a
few days ago II measured nineteen INCHES IN length
and twelve inches in circumference. Il was caught
Tho annual planked shad dinner OF the Jersey City
up with all the tolat appsTtaninE rst class
cuisine, aud those that fortunate enough 10 RtOnd
viii have their paiates tiCkled greatly.
The shAd fishermen at Commuuipaw find many good
siGGd stripe bass In their suines THIS Is inducement
enough to make anglers cast eir Lines In the waters Of
New YORK bay and good sport may be derived by
turing these gamesOine species VI iLe hnDy tribe for
many days TO come.
While John Crawford fishing in the oterkiil
stream, In Orange county recently, To discovered
swapping turtle tho Ike II which he had meyer sosn
before It took all the Ingenuity OF himself and frend
TO capture II and save theT own lives IL tipped the
scales at twenty seven pounds.
BANGOR May "a novel nsbing contest Ia TO take place
the fenObsCOt River near here the lst OF June DO
tween tw prominent spOTtsmen, whose names have
not yet been made public ono fisherman las mado
wager 900 that he is equally proficient az Usher OF
men M of the Rany salmon and u companion has put
act the part OF the fish strap viii be placed about
tie waist Mr.. Fish Rni tho ny will be hooked In the
BtrRp al his hack M Fisherman Will stand upon the
shore and use AL ordinary salmon rod and outnt ho
succeeds IN landing Ar Fab no IL tho winner bu Mr.
Fsh breaks tho line sccessfuy refuses 70 be landed
hre being made among sporting men and tho prospect
such novel trial Of strength and endurance IL oIeAt
luY considerable excitement In sporting citcl0H Boil
contestants are confident rsuceeAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Powers's Fine Uphni Playing.

The many pool enthusiasts who gathered
at HardmAn Hall Eighteenth street and Fifth
avenue, last night to witness the second nights
play OF tho De Oro- Powers championship match
at continuous pool were we'll repaid for their
visit as they saw n fine exhibition OF uphill
playing on tho part OF Powers.
| am going to do NY best to catch lialbo,'
said lowers as he doiTei his cont before he
started in on his difficult task. And he justified
his remark. his position p!ay ~ times bong
perfect, De ORC did not play with tho snap gLd
dash which chaEaeterled his previous nights
play. but he rallied toward tho Close. after
Powers had caught and PASSED him In The
twenly-seyen,A frame, Lhe score gt this point
frame the latter regnine4 hln load, and held il
contest WI be finished, play beginning at
u'cloch SHARP,
following is the score ty frames, penalties
being deducted;
10 oro-yog 72a.oEo,l'.Gl aAIl, l5oa2
49, !. d. = q. ~ 7, %. D. q ~, - o h-iOh
ToWeF,-lfh p o. L. ~, T. ~ - e. u ~, 4, y TO- lA
~ =, u. - 3, 8 d \ ~ 10 10 >, a. a IS T-dnS
Scratchrs-Do ORC 2. PoWers II.
Referee -JeEs Weinberg. NmkeE-E. Miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
AMONG THE ATHLETES
The Polytechnic Games.

The thirteenth annual spring games OF the
Polytechnic Institute took place at Washington Park
Brooklyn yesterday. The entries for the twelve
events were not very numerous but the racing was
good The results were
Ono 1rpdr.d y.rd,-First heat Buttle FIRST: Bost.
wick second. Time II S seconda Second heat Dun,
first; Cotton second Time, II 50 beconds Third heat
Garlcks nrst; Hayes second. Time, II Is seconds.
Fourth heat WingEte. first; Thompson, SECOND Time
II seconds. Final heat Buttle first Time, IL 10
seconds, -, -, &c.
thwait hrst Burt second Time 20 seconds. -.
Running High Jump-won by G. Ceef, > feet III
inches. - - -. .s,<
PUTTING l2.pound shot-MoKay, first ~ feet ioH
four Hundred and Forty Yards Run-G. A. wingato,
6rst, Burt second. Time. minute, 70 second. .---
Throwing l2.pound HammeI-Nehay nrst; distance
10 feet II mcheR = o--,, -.
Eight Hundred and Eighty Yards Run-RusseuL hrst;
Wade second. Time minutes i3s soconds ,
Standing Broad Jump GaIlck. hrst; Dun, second
Winners distance, feet inches. a.. -. =. ,.-
Running Broad Jump-Duf, first 10 ieet IL nohesi
Thomas second, IS feet 4 inches.
One nile Wnlk-WRde, hr1L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
End OF the KentucLy Sales.

LEXINGTON, May 0.-This was the last day
OF the thoroughbrods sales in kentucky this
spring. 3. D. Bruce disposing Of forty-four
head for sl2,17O. an average OF 1916 each.
Those bringing $500 and over were:
Bay aily, 2 by LeonatnS, dam Dolly Lexington; L.
and O. strauss Lexington .....:...:.: S7I5
Chestnut hly, ysar!ng by withrow, dam holIlS
BAY Sy ). by ayder All. dam Ella j.; n Srader '''
Lexington .,.', $40
IaiCS; BarDes' Lexington o25
Ing T. Mavhus., sew YoEk ;,,,,.,. 1000
l. BFuce. Nsw York ...'.,, 800
phide. B. ), Tracy Lexington ii:.,.,:: no
paS. r. Crumbaua. HOpEngvlle by .,...,........ 525
Chestnut mare 0. by LonRtellow, dam LucTstiAi
q. H. ChenRult Redmond. hy,.....,....".,,..., go
Total for $50 head sold the past week. $780,
CPS, an average OF 3GSV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Tho Players League.

BOSTON (P. L.. 4: NEW YORK II. H. 2.
The Bostons at brotherhood Park were
tucker yesterday than the old Boston Club at
the new Polo grounds. They beat the New
Works simply through the sufteranco of Crane.
The heavyweight twirler lost his balance after
the first inning and gave six men bases on
balls three OF which netted runs. Both teams
put up good fielding game. aud several In
stances OF skiliul work were presented. In the
min lanlng Common made grand play off u
DATED ball. In which he threw runner out at
the plate. and in the sixth inning he caught IL
sharp line fly and came within hair of max
Ing an unusual double play. In the eighth
inning Brouthers made quite pretty play off
a hit OF Connor's, In which he nabbed O'Rourke
very neatly at second.
Prior TO tho sixth inning the New Yorks
scored but two hits OF Gumbert. In the sixth
Gore opened with a home run to the club
house. Slattery made two Dagger. but WAS
left. In the ninth q force by Brown. base on
balls OF Whilney's, HAtiield's force and Crane
single nettod them the second and last run.
FOR the BOstUnB, BroutheTs scored Ia the
second innihE, on tage on bRls. a sacrifice
by Quinn, u steal and sacrifice by Irwin
ItiChafdsOH'S two baSer StoYeYs sacrifice and
Nash single egrned run. In the sixth two
bases on balls IN succession, Irwin 8 steals to
second aud third and Tom Browns hit to
centre cont Two men across the plate. The at :
tendance was l&2l3. Tho score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10
Gossip of Sports with Arms aud Legs.

Company D, Forty. seventh Regiment will give stag
racket on Friday, May II at their armory. BROOKLYN
NgwsrRGu, May b.-The Whittier Athletic Club have
elected the following officers President Jacob Klein.
nor; Vice President samuel Gibson: Tressq5er Peter
Secretary, Thomas Boyd. Captain James Murphy
The cross country team OF the Orange A. G started
for five mile run through the Oranges on Wednes
day evening They had as pace maker one OF tho mem
bers on bicycle: They finished In the following order
place. A. Timson, third j. Day flack fourth, and the
others finished IN bunch.
NEW HAVEN May a-The team which will
represent Yale At the Berkeley Athletic Club
games May II has been selected as follows:
JoneS 'hs: W Miller IsS; wright 6a DominR, cd S.;
Tearo 30 81 Wade, 'gs Lanson: e9; Reynolds al !
sisting OF LAew. 30 CApt); W LeGvenworth, '9l =.
Lloyd, %, and Dussler. 80 (anchor).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10

snS a F. S.P 'ss S,sn sao Ct int sS
the city " "''' "'''
The Lexington Athletic Club have put a uniformed
base ball team tho ed and are anxious TO hear from
GSns Te ss . SnsST
a2G Sss R p SgP ami You'd
Ed%sEG saalh oaST sGS S
Sherman Ceci! Co club have organised foF the
care Of sherman nDHS Csc CO. 81 Leonard street
The Summit BASE Ball Club semi professional cham;
club. Wishing date. VIM b aoeommoaatsd BY address
Ing Thomas somervllle, 10 Troy street. jersey CITY
ter Y are ready to receive challenges from al
oIeary sS "nsf TssR pReadcmy weschss
The sSndards champions 81 a. Harlem iG viii Play pa aS
Grounds Nth street and seventh avenue, be!weon
the Standards
The jefferson Club of Brooklyn hayo reorRaniEed for
css sTs S HHa wOs enclosed HS grounds giving
S9.nr snIR5anteS Address "eFn"r' ia van colt
The NDsau club are about to reorssnize for tho
son would be pleased to hear from rst class bat
from Is Is Ss sTTa Adrss Mr. Sedru@
1871 Court rreet, Brooklyn.
Dosea Of Hs Of, Wi Ike SnHhS@
CSs6afGi c. Z. and md l. T. GSoRsn. a. N' O.
The CwH5s haze OTE1nSd MYTH En @S y s.ns
SON T.: II. Bhwartzman. r L.: A. Katzenstein. q g.;
7. Endch ist Reville, I'd b; r Stern, c.; I Lar.
kin, p Address A. OstermAnn, % Avenue U.
The DRkotas of Harlem would like to play any club
with players under ~ yearA TO play Saturdays or holt
days The players are: Hensel Muddoton p; Ora
6 ban ist b. EGSn Cd b. ousSS "a p0n9ESsar
9 Brisn az &s ssGi ai.S street sf"0A u0'
The ST. Louis College club have May II open owing to
tho canceing of that date BY the Perth Amboys who
open their In the New Jersey state League on
that date They also have Nav 30 and Jnly 4 open
All clubs giving should address L. Hech
manager, 234 West Thirty sixth street
The A. s. barnes Base Ball Club have roorRaniEod
aud would like TO hear from all publishing house teams
Reilly, O.; Beetman. p; Mooney, LIST B. dsughan I'd
Shaw r. T. Address Cox, 223 Front street Brooklyn.
Tho Cecilian B. B. 4. have organized for the season
with tho following plAyorst ReinAcher Kane /;
Kiey, LIST b.: Horgan, I'd b. Barron a; O'Conne Sd
b.. Tevlin. l. T. Lynch, 9. T.; Witherspoon, r. They
would like to hear from all clubs with players under
years church hines preferred. AddreST j. kiely 2Ws
Second avenue.
The Athletic Club OF Tuckahoe. n. Y, would like to
hear from any OF the clubs OF New York with
j. Jackson p; 8. Horton LIST b. Shas sloat, I'd b
Vim. Hague o. g.; J. Trace, 80 b n; Anderson, TT;
Vim. Elliott c. T. Goo Coron and VIM Austin, T. and Q.
Address VIM. J. jackson, 1uckahoe. y. Y
The GrAmercy ira, have reorganzed for the com
ing season, and would Ike to arrange Sunday games
with clubs whose players are under IL years, tho
Arlington OF YorkVille and Yorkvile Athletics pre-
~ hi E. Sullivan G J. seharer, of; r n. Nolan,
II. Downing, . and p 7 MeMurray. lst b J. Kenny,
dress $50 Third avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10

The Portland Yacht Club on May considered com,
munlcation from Commodore soloy OF the MaaSaohu.
Yacht Cub relative 10 tho bill now before Congress
to prov de arms aud equipments for q naval militia
aud a resolution was adopted asking the influence Of
the Nalle Congressional delegation in securing its pAs
sage.
The May meeting of the Quaker City Yacht CIub was
ma on ~, way ~, :" oomm6dore Charles AiddietoP pro
Opening cruisc, particulars 10 future orders May 8O
annual regatta over the club course from
10 Marcus Hook aud RETURN June .; pennant regatta
June ~ club cruise, particulars to bo July
o. and u pennaut Regatta July 20. annual cruise In
Long Island Sound. Aug TO l6i pennalt regatta Sept
U, cOsinG cruise aud review, sept u. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10

II prEeS o criterion. tho Berkeley Athletic Club
proposes have OF the most interesting lawn
his tournaments Of the season The step taken by this
club establishing classes in lawn tennis tournaments
be meeting with great deal offavOr II rec.
ognEes the fact that the rising plAyerH who have had
little experience in public tournaments after win
ming prize or two are fsArfG,IS handicapped when
PLAYERS Tue two prizes for their class B (which per.
ins the entry OF any who has not won more than
three nrst prZos nearly valuable the Sl6O cup
offered IN class The Berkeley Athletic club numbers
among its members such we'll Known men as Hunting.
ton OF TALE Howard Taylor and H. W. Sooum, and tho
closed event for the club championship will not DO tho
least interesting of tho eettnR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-10

James Mckee the wel-known horseman OF
Goshen has bought the Orange Hotel property .t
Goshen Driving Park truck and stables.
The Board Of Directors Of the Minnesota
Driving Club have awarded the contract for
building It's new club house at Hamline.
When finished it will cost something in the
neighborhood OF $4,000.
On the strength Of the passage OF the bill In
the New Jersey Senate legalizing betting on
race tracks, work was commenced on q three
quarter mile track at Gloucester City on
which running races will be held as soon as fin
ished.
Tho Port ,Jervs Driving Park property. ip;;
by Isaac 3. Quincy to james Murphy OF Port
JerviS. MIR. Quincy goes TO Lexington. ny.
where he will engage in training trottinR
horses.
The Driving Eark Associations ,, IS o; GOSHEN n
meetings The meetings will open at Newton
lyme M II and y anI WI oS fo at at
June -, 25 and 26. The programme for each
day will include purses Tor running horses.
Mr.. Hamlin of Villas Farm is evidently pre-
pared to put more tloroughbred blood yet Into
bought boz a two. year-oii MY BY lT2auois, mare
he viii doubtless breed to Chimes, by Elec-
tioneer, in hopes of emulating the success at
tanned ut Palo Alto.
Lucy r.. by Sultan. dam Lady Mackay. the
dam OF Thor. trotted a mile at Rosemeade, Cal.
tho other day IN 2;222S; She 4g ~ record as 2
three year-olu OF 2;3O Seml-Iroplc, out OF
the same dam. Mr.. Rose says. can trot in 2 20
Mr.. q, NJ Fogg OF Nashville purchased Thor,
two years, in New York at the Rosemcade sale
for $1,000 and he is now being logged at Mel
rose. Mr.. Rose says he was the fastest year
ling ever raised at loscmeade.
Since the breakdown OF the famous three
year old Allerton, 2lSi4, last autumn, Ii has
beGn an open question whether he would ever
start again. II was very confidently asserted
In certain quarters that no would not, and, a5
question has become OF importance TO many
breeders. Tho latest intelligence from INDIE
pcndenco Ia. Is to the effect that tho Injured
nnk Ie appears now To be perfectly cured, aud
that lie is doing some good preliminary Jog
ging. II nothing happens 10 him when tho
real hard work begins he will DO ' DRY danger
Gus factor In the iour-year-o old and Z:ls or 2:lJ
classes OF the autumn. SDiritoJMe Tunes.
1t Is regretted by many horsemen that Ira
RyersOn OF Goshen should have gotten himself
aud his horse, Jay CorsOn. into the predica-
ment OF expulsion from the tracks Of the Ma
tonal IrOttng Association, Ryerson was win
ming national fame AZ a driver and trainer.
Tho gray goldinR Taylorson. which he Is al
Legged to have frauduently entered in the three
minute class al Joliet. H.. under tho name
Of Tyson. Is ono VI the most promising
young horses to be found IN Orange county.
lie is by sweepstake. son OF ltysdyk's Hqmb.l99.
toniap. ana his redigree on the dams side
Orange County Colt Stakes for four-y"ar- olds
last November over q good field OF competi-
tors. and got record OF ago.. 1t Is reliably
stated That no has shown 2:2i on half mtle
track, md his admirers confidently predicted
that he would beat 2:2O this season.