davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
The National League.

NEW YORK IL. LII z; BOSTON IN. L., 2.
New York won it, and that pleased the crowd.
Although the game was not close, yet no brass
band was needed to awaken enthusiasm. 1t
has got so that about every day those who 10
out to these grounds some brilliant play
that sends mighty thrill through them. No
matter whether the New Yorks get there or
whether they do not the spectators feel that
they have seon something which has repaid
them for going.
Jeremiah Denny carried off the palm yester-
day In this respect. lie made one Of those one
handed stops for which he has become SO IA
nous. McGarr knocked the ball with light
ming speed between short stop and third base
Denny ran to ono side. reached down with his
loft hand, and scooped up the bali with the
ease and grace OF Il French professor. Tho
game could have been stopped right at this
point, and not one OF the o57 spectators would
have been dissatisfied
The game %9s mar; mark "a by heavier S batting
visitors down excepting In one inning, when
on hits by Hardie. " Pop" Smith, and, Tuek er
two runs were earned dlasscoek is throwing
like shot to first base and is playing deep
short. The New Yorks played an admirable
game. tho only error being an excuseble one
by Murphy Esterbrook. Bassett. and Murphy
showed that they knew what bats We're made
for. Clarke is great base runner He seldom
s9ds ON t P5ss sa GqT T 10 fe IA
Lawson the pitcher released By Wilmington
standing between the ielders. shellhase sup
ported him well and threw to bases n fine
at short. He was all over the field. He took
one fly ne4r the fret base foul line that be;
shouted that he had it. Boston put up a fine
game, the only errors being an excusable
Ivan. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

harmed rupE-Nsw York, d Boston, . FIRST base by
errors-New York, Left on bAses-Hew York, II Bos-
ton, FIRST base on balls-On Weich. on Lawson g.
struck outClaIke sullivan. Brode Hardie Shollhase
Laweon. TWobase hits -Esterbrook BAhsetL Smith.
Double plAys-smth and Tucker; McGarr, Long, and
Tucker Sacrifice hts-huGRrr. Bhellhasa Btolen
and MoDsrmott Time-l;37.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L. IL; BROOKLYN IN. LIZ 8
PHILADELpHIA, May ls..The National
P6adenhia and HE Rsoo o ' cnhs 1e as re
the, former. This makes. the irst BrookIyn-
having scored two, Victories, Tic Way the the
Philadelphas played delighted the 1857 spec
tators who were present. Their play again
was OF the championship order. There was a
They ran their bases i fe deers and
such ptayipe fieht 4rou aisy the n''e SEASON. gR
as they displayed to-day they will be
pretty easy pennant winners. Hughes. who
was 80 effective against the Philadephias on
Saturday. was put IN again by Manager Nc
Gunnigle and was hit harder than pitchers care
TO be. The little man was taken out Of the box
u, the seventh and lady" Baldwin put In
Gleason was hit safely often. but managed to
Brooklyns might MS well have all struck out
The most pleasant feature of the game, how
ever. was the fielding Of the home team. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Union Athletic Club Meeting.

A regular meeting Of the Union Athletic Club
held the club rooms u tho organization corner
of Fulton and Pineapple streets last night largo
amount OF routine business transacted and several
new members elected.
Tho Entertainment Committee reported that all tn
arrangements had been completed for tho closing exhi
bition OF tho season, Which Will 10 held tomorrow in
the gymnasium or tho club. The AraiT will take the
form ~ ladies' day entertainment for which 7OO IN.
vitAuOps have been issu-i During tho afternoon a
programme OF general athletic feats Will he given dur.
ing the afternoon and evening consisting OF gymnRs.
ties, sparring and exhibitions on tho apparatus by
prominent amateur athletes and inembers OF the organ
iLhtion Dancing and a promenade concert will con.
Guide the exercises. witch promise much enjoyment
for Tho far guests OF the uInD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
The Players League.

NEW YORK u. -, o; BoSTON IP, II, 3.
Tho New York P. ~ Club managed n do up
the Bostons Yesterday at Brotherhood Park.
making the series q stand-otL The Now Yorks
played a spanking game, tumble In the first
inning by Whitney being the only error OF any
kind'made. while they batted Daley hard enough
TO win any ordinary game. With all this clever
showing however, the result would have been
in doubt but for the serious blunders of tho
visitors. The latter missed the services OF
Kelly, not that Murphy was any more respon-
Bible for his clubs defeat than some other
hind Daley IN the ninth inning would probably
have saved the south paws blunder OF giving
three successive mon bases on balls all OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

EArned runs-UhIcago II BufaIo, l. Twobase hits
hitsSBaidwin Bsstan, Duty. sacriace hsHLst6aS'
ConiItey. Dsring; FARRELL Baldwin, Hoy, White.
eago. Il Banalo Bases On balls-Latham 0Nsin iJl
Duffy (2 Darling Bastian,lRyan. Keefa Rowe. Struck
Wnd pitch Reefe- Time, i;50 Umpires-knight and
Tho New York (P l) Club will strengthen its team II
tie posaibe 70 secure the men; What Is needed the
nost each for the inheld and outeld Efforts
have already been made 20 secure Dckey Johnston Of
the Bostons, who has Just recovered from damaged
claimed that the Hostone could well afford TO assist The
New York Club who will certainly suffer serious results
the team 70 not ened at once on tho other
hand the Boston folks say: What would we have done
WAS injured" What the:outcome OF the negotiations
will bo u purely problsmAtical At present Tho Now
Yorks may have slight chance of getting Brown but
Johnston mover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

George wcech who shared with r; J. Darrell the
Averages GIH year has joined The KRRs GoSnty
C4anncy H. Beasey has tesn ieiected Secretary Of
S % 1f"S% na lie T ana Of he Snf
Eat on success Billy Brewster one Of the Oldest
his dards last lew years. 10 the o SsSSf
Sa @ ike FO n1.
OF Victories to It's credit before the is over
'5 ;f ES S5tni a t%I9S Sss
New York cricketers will be glad to know that thanks
X Williams ani few other Newark enthUsiasss III mis- rs
@ Lay H GH EAT on rro S ssn sEs Ems ysn They
on to%t I" oD!H ;F better fasIte. AVA be-
The Phadelpha club the oldest cricket organization
II. me ea m F sn. TS ws 70 Of
At he nailds OF the Morion q e. Gy II 10 ~ Whe
: for Ss
their hrst eleven match had quite credabIs analysis
Tue acEs SoH6y Hing and II TSas ssn' VI
ss4 IL. t%s St s in
acorporaton to raise the necessary capital 10 pur
ne p5SS s. p tno&
my w could ' be ' nat
members 81 the club hut since several promnent mem
SI .Si E@ s la! S..n fer
S .dR G 10 the am GSH Of s'
slson0 had been subscribed Tor aud ALMOST The snrs
si % sSG ey tons
thing in shape play their games on one Of toin
Az tn Ola eads@ OF TE srS repeatedly asks &nswer
last year by tho CLAIR mont Club batsInan hit a bal
into his partners wicket while the latter las
GROUND and an SpLSAl being made he was given out;
Caremont Club and he never questioned the decision"
In game played at Prospect Park last Saturday Lo
tween tho Manhattan Climb aud w. j. wood eleven =
similar piece OF play occurred and tho player given
no! out Please say which decision 10 correct" n tho
ball did mot touch any Heldsman before striking thS
wicket the decision Of mot out" Is Article -
or the LAWS OF Cricket in the American Cricket Annual
covers this case IL readsi Either hAtsnan Is out II
IN running or at any other time while the ball 10 In
10 DO out OF bis ground, and his wicket bo struck
gown W the ball after touching fedsmAn by tho
hand or arm with ball In handl Of Any heldsman."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
A CALIFORNIA; sporting Mnn In Town.

William Dick of san Francisco arrived in
this city yesterday and called several Of his trends
i'll sporting circles Mr. Dick is leading merchant Ou
the Pacific slope and member OF the California Am
letc Club lie IL greR, aimirer of the many art AMI
wound travel great distance, he saws 10 ses r'ter
JACKSON aud John L. sullivan hight lie was Vice PTesi.
dent of the club year aud IL yet one OF it's aciiNe
members Mr. Dick sails for Europe on the MaJesic
this week In speaking of the California club lie SAIL
that 1t didn't make money out OF It's lights as The
expenses heavy. but that the members were
composed OF til. Leaning men OF san francisco II WIS
an easy matter TO pur Sc at any size no matter how
large lie brought with him II letter OF introduction
from W H. Vice director Of the club, to Richard "a
Fox lie said that the members Uf his club AL
very xious for sullivan aud Jackson ether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Mysr wnnt. TO rIEht McAullne or Norton.


j. n. T.-JSck FalOn, tile brooklyn Strong Boy. was
never defeated.
W B. Gilhooly. They never spared together
Bob tlozman-Ile fought battles with skin tight
Eluvss none with knnckIes and numerous lights with
two ounce gloves and over
Tie proposed match between Jake KilraIn and Joe
heAuline she big Californai viii create eonsderAOIe
interest n this vicinity among the sporting public
william T. Harding yesterday and stated that McAuiino
than $500
cDs 81 sa EDS T ors Ss S sR,
ing and nysek will accept and give Cushing
sI FsSsasS! E' Nay Il his 'A"f'' AUSTIN GIBBONS
TO rug EnI.on 9, Tgs SgS.sr hereby challenge
G R as ng O Yours ru Ss found at Reilly
sGes Of nsye h been signed fer m"
A. 9. and Joe Rtardon Of The }. }. Eesrd1n AesocIa
Hon to mgGt ave r1mas VII" gloves at
Billy MADDEN, who: managing the Giant would In
the mean time IKE TO hear fro some club IN ,s vir!n
George Gydfrey JOG Lsnnon or ANY oihsr Iea we'Shs
san FR.SCIsCO May lA--When shown Slavn's chRl.
leGEs to BOY before tho GgS IS L S.S lame
ing the olympic Cub Tor that pero4.
signed, viii back FRANK Derm6dy tpupi Of Nike CGsi.
inc OF south BROOKLYN, weighing. no pounds agans.
500 nis Ms" street 4 E srSoSEn
Idndo a. A hSS SXa 10 hf
sSaa not so i%F MSX, @
Hny o' at S f esys or With M
Pee Mec9y willing 70 HGGs any man IN the wor" a5
iGm AL yGT prGtSr r,I, 70 s
nonneIIs sNth avenue ana Thirty dtth street Trrro
nG1 s hs money Is H'GeGtaHe ais" Il onnny snEa
Mt he will be accommodated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
ON THE BASE BALL FIELD.
THE GREAT EIGHF FOR H0NoRS BE
COMING WARMER.

Both OF the New YORK CIuhS Come Out
Victorious BraakIyn Wina aud Leases
other Gsnmes-NsWs aud Notes.
The championship games yesterday re-
suited as follows;
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, z Boston.2 3.
Philadelphia. II Brooklyn. 8.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
Cleveland, 1Ui Chicago, G;
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New York o; Boston, 5.
Brooklyn, 7 Philadelphia. 5.
Chicago. 10; Buffalo 8.
At Oeveland-Rain.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At all citles-Ran.
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Jersey City, 7; Hartford. first game.
Hartford @; Jersey City. 4-second game.
Newark, 81 Baltimore. 4.
Worcester, @; New Haven, 2.
Washington, IL Wilmington, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
At rHE CREEDMooR BUTTS.
The Thirteenth Regiment Roll Up some
Fine Scores.

The left wing OF the Thirteenth Regiment
under the command OF Gel David Austen consisting OF
Company B. commanded by First Lieut. Rodrsrs; Com
pany @, commanded by Second Lieut. Rae; Company
u, under command OF Capt Kirby. and Company X,
under the command of Capt Charles H. Tuscomh ar.
rived At the National Rifle Asooiaons range At $50
A. N. yesterday In the command were lit men, all in
the second class OF which ITO qualified A. rst class
Rrksnen which entitled them to shoot at 200 and 800
yards and 1875 shot At the two last ranass Out Of
that number so qualified as marksmen The so quail.
ned men then shot at the 800 and 600 yard ranges
but only three made the necessary total which entitled
them to be claSssd as sharpshooterG
The sharpshooters' scores were a. good ~ any ever
made on tho range. while the general order OF merit
vas very high Cen, Robbins expressed himself 40 we'll
satisfied with the work OF Col Austen's mon. vollsy
hiring concluded the days work. this being particularly
well done. skirmsh hrnR ensuod The scores follow!
FIELD AND sTATT oTEicEus.
~, 2o0pdL SOogd,, TOfaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
BROOKLYN tp. L., 2: PHILADELPHIA tP. L.. 8.

PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-Brooklyn played the
best game, and 1t won. 1t ran bases hetteT and
gave better exhibition Of team work. Phila-
rors Knell and MilliGan did not work har;;
moniously. for the former made four wild
pitches and the latter made two wild throws;
pass him. Fogarty was too III to play, and the
outfield consisted OF Wood. Mailman, and San
inning, which gave the visitors q lead. and
Knel and Farrar's wild throw IN sixth were
responsible for TWO more. Umpire Hol6ert
was decidedly of In the calling Of balls and
strikes. and PHILADELPHIA as usual. got the
worst OF his weakness in that respect In the
on strikes, but the umpire thought differently.
and Ward was allowed to score q hit. which
drove home run. 1t was q very unsatisfac-
tory game, and the spectators we're not slow
In saying 30 at the finish. Attendance, LAG.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

DETROIT, May John Owen, tho champion
100 yard OF the Detroit Athletic Club and winner
OF Tho A. A. U. championship medal at bergen PoiuE
last year, was injured race on the Detroit track to-
day lie WAS scratch man IN 100 yard handicap owen
took the lead but he fell AMI ono OF his cumlettors
him owen Irrt thought To he seriously
injured buL beyond badly torn eE where the other
man spikes cut him, and bruised sue. 10 was all
right 1t viii be month before he can train again
The sOgRy condition OF tie track tie cause VI his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Games To-day.

UHTHVW 7 O-uuY.
New York vs. Brooklyn at Washington Park.
PLAYERS
Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York vs.. Boston at Boston.
AMERICAN ASsuCIAIioL
Athletic VS. Brooklyn at Philade phia-
Rochester va Syracuse, al Rochester
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Hartford vs. Jersey City at Hartford
Washington vs. Wilmington, at Washington
Cuban Giants va. SOrwalk at Sorwalk.
Staten Island Athletic Va Stevens Institute.
Fort Green Base hall Club OF Brooklyn Va New JeF.
sey Athletic Club ut Bergen Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

The lacrosse team OF Stevens Institute OF
UbOken and the Brooklyn Lacrosse Club crossed stcts
yesterday afternoon on the Washington Park grounds
in Brooklyn Tho ground was In excellent condition
aud tho weather all that could DO desired but tho At
tendance was small only few spectators principally
ladies' occupying soats on the grand stand.
The referee Mr.. Parkinson OF the Bedford lacyoEa.
themselves III the follow ing positions: '~"s'"h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Meeting of the Brooklyn bicycle clnb.

The regular monthly meeting Of tho Brook
Ign Bicycle Club held last evening at their club
house to Hanson place ut which considerable business
acted upon THIS being The first meeting since
election OF officers the newly elected frcSident Mr.
b. Potter occupied the chair and dispensed with his
duties IN an able manner Four new members were
elected to membership J. ". Williams l., il Jourdou
v. S rArmelee, and {. s. Schenck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

The Board OF Governors Of the New York
Athletic CUO held al extended meeting at tho club
house lO4 West Ffty,hih street. las night President
Walter q Schuyler presided Tho entertainment com
mittee reported TINT varied and int reEting pro
gramme would he rendered at the closlng indoor enter
tRiumsnt the Cuu wUiCh viii be held In the gyInnA
stun saturday evening Each member OIL the organ.
iIAon viii have the privilege OF inviting Two friends to
this unairs,
A large number of new members were elected from
liz wa u list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Although the Brooklyn club did not pu. III bsst team
into tho Held they won easily but the nne play Put up
by stevens prevented the game from becoming
sided The score WAS TO z AfeAtuTS of tEe game
WAS tho prevalence OF scrnmAEeS and The uo running
done by both teams while but few long thEo Ma gro
attempted only ono minor accident Happened aud
the pay was remarkably free from TouEhhess With
moro experience AMI better team play the Stevens
players Si be able TO put ap very strong game aud
METROPOLITAN Lacrosse LsAgue'B serieL
Tho htt goal was scored In less than minute for Ste.
Yers after hot scrim mage, Smith rolling the ball
along the ground and Burns being unable to check Il
Two mnntes later A. Burns passed the ball 10 HAon,
who sent It spinning through StsVenS's posts BroOtyn
again tcorsd two minutes aftcrward VERY lively tusss
Tor the possession OF III ball having tai place In front
Of the visitors goal Pour minutes later the homo club
increased Its score TO sernB OF stevens being
tunRe enough 20 put the ball through his own side
posm AFTER This the steyens'S boys played stronger
could score again.
In the second half A. Burns scored for brooklyn after
three minutes play Post made good SHOT for EoA
the other side some very me passing having been done
by the institute players and A. Burns made two more
points for brook yn, one OF his shots being without
doubt tho hpeBI during the entire game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Three base hIt-Mace. First base on errors-Batl.
more y; Newark. 2. First base on balls Baltimore u
Newark u Left on bases-Baltmore, =; Newark
Sacrifice hIs-BAker az Long Merrck ca Ray. struck
out-By Baker Hit BY pLtcher-ToynSend oR91rke
bases-BaltmOre, 8; Newark, = Umpire-Corcoran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Gossip of Sports with Arms aud Legs.

Tho annual EprnR games Of tho CoumbR College
Athletic Union VIII be held this afternoon ~ tho BeTko'
ley oval.
Shers cup Of Joy must no full at having At last sue
ce6ded In doing time for the no yards lie stopped
Tor Icing time AZ the onenil marx bu! appears 60
have surnOunted II quite easy NJ tie ale meeting No
particulars at hand OF tho wind Atthe tms OF tho
performance but there "a no doubt expressed OF tho
Carey owen, and Sheriff. with additional interest and
II may hs that the struggle VIII produce all amateur
with better record than ten seconds for tie distance
Williams seems To be hurd ing IN great shape but Is
Is ut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Call for Your Letters.
There are letters at this Office for:
Martin Dempsey.
WilIford Cafsey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

cSissss oHa.,,,,,..''99 9SS9 3-i9
Earned tuns-CleveGnd g; Chicago g. Twobase
hhhhs-hSstin smHlsy t@l yeach, sullivan, Andrew
h,S-Btatln Arson, Burns Kittriage Stolen bases
fancy smAl!ey hass on bAllA-SmRley (9) Davis Cl
thinner ~ lesch, burns Andrews q, WiInot Arson
ssoohey Leg on 6ases-clSyeland. 0; Chicago d
sullivan OK Double pi4y.Burns O'Brien and Arson
Passed bAlls-HDmer . HiurdEe B. Wild pitches"
sullivan; Time-l. ~. umpEe-HAchariss Attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Aquatic. Canoe. aud Yachting Notes from
Jersey,

TsI n 3 s 10y
Tho new home Of the Essex Yacht Club Ia near com.
Decoration Day.
of SFs sd S5 by ey
making preparations to cap the climax
thrSS o T5sS o STs hens os sG
sPectiye headquarters to all visiting clubs DecorA
Bob and John Pelton who have figured prominently
IN aquatic CIRCLES for many years are to represent tho
at the faIsnio regatta '''''' N'1'''
With such visiting crews the vespers Mata. Cres
eEhtoarsd event OF the Fas,aic regatta it gives prom
Ss OF being honey cooler and betting on the result
S rs ws;E e
Their ..s the ss %G s"sn ys"!f sgs" o%
on Gopd authority tina, crews from The NaGmH RIO
Intentions OF competing.
The Nautilus contingent ought certainly not como
SGW p sSICn GSr'd o shsw C. 4n
stroke. Foprosrod SiG-R li,lImSn, bow, u 5 Ty"o.
~ coIswsR srss asisE.lion Anvil vii sceomp.ny
them on board a comm0dlous tugboAt
ennss tsg.s. q ~ fs.s.io klysr Ams,ssT k:.,@s
ASSS9HSn which takes place on s y arc
Smith, s!oPa Ne"S wa poSiSy' Tier are
r: 4 ri s:%S: Ss:g 4
trophy. the msdaG banners and challenge snps are
the association has done itself proud IN tits respect
The last regular meeting OF the Isnthe canoe club
Newark. was an important Que. Inc melnueib FOleu
unanimously to have the club incorporated ana com
mittee was elected with instructions 10 mat ensct
Eight applicants for membership we're elected. while
number Of propositions yet TO he Actsl upon Mr.
Palmer OWING TO the meAgTe me AlnrIsu hi tnrouEh
his business TO look after the Interests OF ie organEa
ton resigned Chairman Of the regatta committee,
and Richard Hobart capaho nan, WAS elected In his
stead. An acquisition also made 10 thiS committee
In the person OF H. = Farmer learned individual on
all matters relating to the pastime; me steam launch
used 10 coach the Atlanta eight no" mOored ~ tho
Headquarters OF tins organization, on tho Pabsalc
River. FROM now until tie eyeuun' lime OF the lAe
AtAantA II will in this capacity manned by
members who understand their business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Aquatic,

number OF the Priendship Boat Club members mad
tina launch Halcyon.
The Albany Rowing Club will send three single
to the Harlem Regatta Rogers and MHcaIy for tie
senior event and Bowen for the Junior event.
INK IN S0TTn .y Sny So aa
the roll and many applicants awaiting election.
The C1ion Boat Clubs cedar eight cared she'll and tho
AeroPolitAns paper eight arrived sunday
Both boats were purchased from Harvard College.
The delegates to the Harlem Regatta Assnciaie on will
bold special meeting At the Grand Union Hotel this
regatta may be decided upon al this meeting
Ollie Stevens was seen on the Harlem Sunday train.
Ing for the single SOUL event III tho Harlem Regatta
sent the New York Athletic Club Decoration Day.
BrSdtord Boat Clue Of FosSn VINO viii e row Sfe IN
Monroe q Buckley. 8; Cummings. 4; Corcnran. b;
AcPhee, o. Ashony, .; Ryan, stroke; j. Z. Neil cox
swain.
selected the following barge tho club
IL the Harlem Regatta: {. Alerson bow; o. Hart, 2;
e0IswsP They are known among the boys the
training Iof, ths Harlem regatta: sspior singles,
AnS no4 oa "s Sow Mfhnx and
HaSle .; PtkinEon, stroke: junior four shell. Mans.
% Csp Pkng,on ssy ~ " will w. also .nt9
barge crew.
o,ns seldom don such rS S Progrss. j. made BY
Harlem. The club is but a few months old vet they
RSE 1 ag ey' Of n G ss N"
situated at Pelham Bridge; They will in few days
have toEed down and placed alongside their present
cared she'll from the Nassau boat Club will enter
crew IN tho junior shell event In the Har Regatta
but few months In existence is al unusual occurrence
And rensets great credit upon Its officers and members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Alexander Barton OF the Astoria Athletic Club won
tho club 10 the member making the hgio.t average ia
bnwlinR on sIx regH ar clnD nights Sir B.rlo aver
axe was ls3 for tho six games
The members OF Our Bowling Club BOWED their r.lu.
lar weekly prile games last night their alleys IN tho
tennis Forty irSt street Tie Attendance az
good many OF the members being deSirou. OF rolling
the quota OF 40 games OF The series. The scores:
Team M Garter, ~; McNider 1866: Z. r.. Peek
lGS. Sarony. l5s Patterson lsl: Moore III Day ia
Total 2NJ
Team No 2-Carrol lao; Wenp, lha; II Lugueer
1885, WILCOX I5l. Total, Loss.
SLCOSD CANE
Team No. Thrown. 1879. Mckider. l6i: Il. H. Peck,
l73; SarOny ls6 Patterson, I6I; Moore, l4l; Penrr
1885, lay. no Total 2nI
Team No 2-CarrUl. .ol; WentH IbJ; L. LuQueer
214 bacon, l6l: Lugueer 2Jj; n. Peck. Ia; CURTIS
2DL; NlieOS, l"+ Total, lao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Eatned thhs-NeW IoFk y Bobt3ni lily UHBS ~
YorE, =; Boston 8 First base on balls-Of Daley, o.
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terry. Hatfield, Crane. Passed ball-Murphy. EMPIRES
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