davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

JH.M New York.-No but he can be put ont. ~
90 B. BrookIyn.-Duhy was tho right fielder OF tho
Chicago club In 1889 and Ounce was centre Held OF the
81 Louis club
III luck has driven Manager Burdock back to his old
habits again, and consequently ho was lined 500 and
suspended on Friday.
T. j. r. Now York Tho bRsmAn is out II he comes in
contact with bAtted ball which dropB in fair ground
= See rule ~, section II.
Robert Kelley New York Cty.-Arthur Cummings,
while member OF tho old stars OF sF is supposod TO
DO the nrst man who over pitched curved ball
Tho Alerts OF Pl6slic ~ j.. have the following open
dates: July IL - ~ and Aug ~ and would he pleased
to receive visit from any good amateur club Address
Box 50. P6ssac. ~. j.
Van zsnd pitcher OF the Staten Island Al noic Club.
nccomp he'd wonderful feat with the bat in game
Al EnRlowooi last SATURDAY lie scored three homo
runs to three times at the bat
EAsroN, July The Enston Base Rail- Club manage.
mont has practically abandon ed Its light be allowed
TO play sunday iGmes Il WAS not prepRred for tho
argument in the injunction proceeding to-day and
asked for adjournment No time WAS hNed. Tho
court announced that tho preliminary injunction
would hold until tho final hearing II Is believed
tho EAston Club Will never ask for This hearing
George W. Kelly. formerly manager of Atlantic and
Leo Park has bsen engaged manage tho Long Island
grounds for tho remainder OF the season. gang OF
men az been put TO work raising tho diamond don.
Gle track being laid by tho horse company, and
fifty have bron added hoy Will run on two
minute schedule, Arrangements are being made TO
play the cuban GtAnts on the grounds during the sea
Buch clubs as the Jersey CITY Hartford and
Worcester. Tho nrst game will DO sunday, July H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Yachting Notes.

The forty.footer Pappooss has been launched. :Sho
gives promise OF great oTk this summer
The HUI Yacht club il to hold a championship race
day Juys
The schooner Kathleen has been sold to welhknown
yacntsman in Boston. she IL to receive thorough
OyerhauinR
The Volunteer has been hauled on Lswley'a ways
Boston, u have hos hull cleaned preparatory to tho
Eastern races.
The Atlantic Yacht Club to have addition to Its
feet in shape or large sioop which Mr. stephen L.
George has purchased
For the second special race OF the Amer can Yacht
Club 70 sailed July T. tneTc arc ready enternl
three seroud cAss sChUDnerS four Scoops III tie forty
FOOT G ass aud twO H. She nrty foot class Tic com
uittee regard this credtsble showing rs tho en-
tries do not close til 10 day.
General orders No. have been issued by Commodore
Nrwbsrry LAwtOn ~ tho Atlantic Yacht Club They
direct that the cub flee shall rendezvous for the an
uuAI cruise at Echo bay New Rochelle, on Thursday
afternoon July IL Tho hert II TO EH IN two divisions
during the cruise tho schooner classes ana Grasses
l. 3 Il and OF scoops cOmpriS the nrst division
and all other classes the second division. signals
viii ba Civ from the flagship 'hisps, tho First gun
being the sphrAtOry sigma secnn gun stArtnEf RnA
for he second division, and third gun starting 'gnA
twenty minutes between tho guns ON Friday July ~,
Inc Meet will start att for Morris Cove, and on
Saturday July IN at inc same hour, for behring's Har
nor shelter Island From tho lAtter port tho yachts
viii sail for New London SOningtOn thence to New
mort and New Bedford A. may BIO detorIntmed at a
meeting NJ Cantaus to be hold upon the arrival OF tho
neet ~ shelter Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

board an .east.bound wGy train. They wore
their hats far down over their faces aud used
every possible means to hide themselves from
publ 10 view, but some one in the crowd OF de-
pot lounRers recognized the hard. harsh voice
OF Buck Ewing. and every, one knew immedi-
atey that the weary travellers were tho New
York Players, ball team. 1t was the same Buck
who led his expectant party into town
three nights ago, but Buck had re-
celyed three hard tumbles and other rough
treatment since he came here. and he was
sad indeed. Tho great captain came West to
rid Chicago OF a gang oispirntes that intest the
south side. He got them out In omen battle
twice on the, glorious Fourth " and once to;
warfare that he knew nothing about. and he
was sndy downed in every fray In the last
battle OF the short war; Bucks army was COM
pletely routed they captured only one pirate
prize and the marRuders took thirteen. hut
Buck has promised to come again with strong
and better drilled force to clean ont the rob
bers who stole all his glory. Young Bartson.
who has watched most OF the pirates victories
from front seat on tho nlnyers bench was
placed In the box In tho last fight. and had a
chance to earn his salary. He had great day
of It, for the big batters could not hit his
curves with any sort of security. Out Of pure
sympathy he allowed them three singles and
gave Johnston three-bas0 hit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
THE "BOss MANAGERS" CLuB.
How ThinRs Look In ST. Louis just Now
The Attendance.


The Attendance.
sr. LOUIS, July 5.-The appearance Of the
Detroit players seems to have infused new life
into the Browns, and the team 10 now playing
winning ball. Campau, Higgins, and Wells,
the new mon, have made good Impression,
30 good, In fact, that Campau has been APP
pointed captain. and will have charge OF the
team both on and off the field. The advent OF the
now players and the winning streak which Is
lust now on. has revived interest, and the at
tendance is increasing. Won der Abe is con-
fdent that he has the strongest team in the
Association and that the pennant Will come
here Rumor has It that Manager Leadly OF
Detroit who engineered the deal whereby tho
Detroit players came to st. Louis. will soon be-
come connected with the ST. Louis team In nm
official caracity At first 1t wns said he would
be secretary, but now tho story goes that he
will be manager, and that Won der Abe will
draw out.
Tho players revolt appears to be rs dsas-
trous to the interests Of the game in the Asso-
citation as in the League circuit Tho attend
ance here was had last year but 1t Is frightiui
this season. The daily attendance ms n2t
averaged 400. This ut twenty-iVe cents "a,
mission. An alleged turnste count is posted
at every game. but the figures are Kept con
ccaed In the turnstie, and are usually uouOo
story is told on Won der Ahe's turnstile by
Buckenberger Of Columbu-. An aitendhncn
OF 5000 on u sunday was posted w: ana buG s
There is a mistake In der turnstie, Buck"
rerel Ghr. it vas ftared T. t3- ,ds y
II the League and Players turnst,le., are
equally az elastic as tho st Louis article. theFe
IL a heap OF preyaricntinG golnE on. me Ento y
reason Tor posting up attendance here Is 10
keep up courage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Tom Pettitt.

IMAM interyIew in the Boston Herald with
Tom Pettitt on his recen. tennis matches in
Dublin he says: Saunders has not improF tSd
most since / PLAYED him In 1887: ami his
friends evidently thought he was playing far
better than ever before when my challenge
there have been going back as the game has
been getting so fast. and he hai none but such
that instead Of retrograding they were i'm
proving. In 1888 e99ld give Saunders Io - Tor
care to exert myself with odds OF half 10 con-
ceded to him. l did not beat him In the eXhi-
bitiop matches inter the championship match
because never struck a ball In court from
tho time the championship was concluded TIL
We met in exhibition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Tho Attendance Yesterday.
GnmeB To-day.

Totals. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
LAWN TENNIS.
Campbell and Huntington nro Beaten.

Campbell ana Huntington nro neeteh.
Tho double championship tournament was
concluded at Staten Island yesterday after-
noon. where the finals took place. The at
tendance was very large and the final court
was In perfect condition. The match was
commenced at o'clock and lasted for
nearly three hours. the last stroke being played
shortly before o'clock. Campbell and Hunt
ington started in we'll and took the first set
Go. Then their opponents took their turn
and won the second set. 6-1. The third set
was won by Campbell and Huntington, G-3
and the fourth went TO Hall anu Hobart by the
same score.
from the start. Each team won two games,
and then Campbell and Huntington won three
games In suCce sion. With the score 90
against them Hall aud Hobart struck win
ming streak. and soon the score was five games
all. although Campbell and Huntington at one
Campbell and Huntington then won the van
tage game, but their opponents made 1t games
all. Again Campbell aud Huntington won the
vantage game. and again their opponents
which was very long one, Hobart and Hal
played two very brilliant strokes and won the
game. making the scolo 90 III their iavor ,
The fourteenth game was easily won by nan
aud Hobart on liohart's service, thus giving
them the march. This competition was most
exciting throughout. and was very pretty ex-
hibi,ion OF double tennis. Tho prizes were
awarded as follows: First prizes to '. Ii; Hall
and c. Hobart: runners-up prizes 10 Il. /.
Huntington and y. 5. Campbell. and c0nsola-
tion prizes to A. j. Parker and l.. II. Parker.
The scores follow:
V G. Hall and G Hobart boat o. Campbell and R. p.
Huntington So. 81, SIS o-3, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

CLEVELAND Is. La G; NEW YORK IN. L.. 4.
CltyLfAxD, July 5.-To- days game between
ti'orr,pplos and tho Cleyelands was peculiar
enc In spite Of the fact that the homo CLUB
won and that ile!ding errors were few, the
sn"c,n'Irs got drowsy. Perhaps the atmos-
r.rIe had something to do with 1t. for over at
The brotherhood grounds people declare tho
crowd iril asleep until the tenth inning began.
1hsro we're no brilliant p!ayfS 81 simply be- be-
I'll" hall rolled easily =, to the flelders,
ani, with two or :. three executions,
othrr TELLER. The Cleveland Club virtually won
the game in tho fourth by connected hitti!g'
md tho TACT that Smiling Mickey was I'M
FORUM enough to make Mild uitGh: Denny
NcJuade The hall struck foul. and after the
game was over some OF those Interested s e. went
nression made by the ball In the soft earth to
fe a loot outside the foul line: 1t didn't hap,
non 10 make any particular difference. but had
L resulted that way with three men on bases
for instance. the crowd would have had hys-
tari.s NenCh had but two put outs in the
wnole game. something that doesn't hanpen to
q trst baseman moro than onco IN nieume.
Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
A erent eame mt Norwich.

NORWICH July 5-Tho largest crowd in the history OF
base ball in Connecticut gathered on tho new grounds
of tho Norwich club this afternoon at the championship
Rane for eastern between the Norwich nino
and tho MysticA between 1000 and ooo persons were
present and the most intense excitement rrcvaiIsd:
The Norwich club strengthened by e&rrotehinnab
willie" Murphy and 'Cyc,ono" Ryan OF Boston, anu
the nitcher was student Kidd OF Wesleyan Untrersty
The MyptcS also had several Professionals The game
was won in tho ninth inning by Nor~ich W 10 TO-
camo from olive miles In the country Tue
clubs arc tho strongest ones in Connecticut having
beaten the Metropolitan and cuban Giants OF New
York aud tho Boston Blues this season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Games To-day.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Louis va Brooklyn. At st Louis
Athletics VS.. Columbus. at Gloucester.
Toledo va Syracuse at Toledo
Louisville VS.. Rochester, at Louisville
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Newark W. Baltimore, at South Orange
OTHER
jersey City Va. AnertonB, at Monitor Park, Wee
hAwken
MdEewood va GorhamG at RidGewood
AcmeS Syvana, at Mt. Vernon.
Monroes GreenpOint Athletica at Atlantic Park.
Thebaug VI. RAphAels, at ErastinA
c. l. d II. \. VS.. XAverb at EraBtinA
Senators va. Stars, at Recreation grounds.
FAirmountS vs.. ReRdes, at Leo Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
To E,s Sunday enmen Mt Newark.

The directors of the Newark Base Ball Club entered
into an agreement yesterday with Constable Cyrus
BENEDICT of Newark The club agreed TO play no moro
sund ay games the South Orange avenue grounds
proyided to days game between tho Howarks and Bal
tmores was allowed 90 on unmolested Tho trouble
has resulted from tho protects and complaints OF ooT
tain citizens OF south Orange and East orange against
Sunday games $500 =. - c..
day games existence and 10 predicted that viii
20 under Just tho sunday games arc STOPPED
the cannot play sundays oil It's Newark grounds
and the townships arc all against sunday playing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Three base hit-oBrien Sacrifice hitsJohnton Reilly
i2i, Knauss stolen basoE-Welch. Purcell, Lyons,
Reilly oConnor pouble plays Crooks aud LShane w
bowie CroukA and Leblanc Loft on bASes-Athletci %
Columbus, struck out Purcell, a. shstet ~ Whlt
new (2i. Conroy, McTAmRny, OCOnnOr, hnhuss, FIRST
base on errnrs--Athloc, 3; ConmbuA First base on
balls-rurcolL OBrien Lyons Sneed. oConnor, Cr0oGs
IN KnnusA Hit by nitchsd hall-0. Shafer- Wild
nitchoS-KnauaS 2 Passed bAil-UConnor. Tmo-l
hour SIS minuteL Umpire-Toole. Attendance, 5,SsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
THE WIND-UP IN THE WEST.
c,osr OF THE EASTERN cLUBS' FIRST
IIJp1IGN AWAY FROM HOME.


,,. Of the New York Clubs Worsted-
urooIiyn wIns and Loses-The Ameri-
90, Association FIRht-No Moro Sunday
- Games at Observation-Disclosures Games
yos,erday's championship games In the four
r,oigr leagues resulted nB follows:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
c,svclnnd G; New York, 4.
'Ilirs' gamcl Brooklyn, ID: Pittsburgh, \. =,
Sseond game Brooklyn. IL Pittsburgh, IL.
Chicago 7; Boston. 5.
Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati. g.
THE rIAYEBs LEAGUE
Chicago. II; New York, l.
rittsbui Oh, i; Brooklyn, g.
Boston 10; Buffalo, 8.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, 8.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
s.. ots. ls; BROOKLYN, T.
SO columbus 10: Athletics. T.
Louisville. 4; Rochester. g.
Syracuse, 10; Toledo, H.
ruT ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Jr-cy City IL: Worcester, g..
cwark. IL Baltimore. l..
Hartford. b New Havon Q.
Washington, 4; Wilmington, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
The Players League.
], ID; NEW YoRK u. IL ].

CHICAGO lP. L.. 10: NEW YORK Up. LII /.
CHICAGO. July 5.-Peopls who happened
have noticed, about o O'Clock. tired, worn
ala weary party OF young men walk In ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

st. LOUIS IL; BRooKLrN {

ST. LOUIS Juyb-Thc BTooklynSt Louis game to-day
abounded in hard hitting aud many errors. McCu-
Tough who pitched for brooklyn, was not gay de.
ceiver to any extent. His curves were knocked all
over The lot and Of them tried to break into
thI.a adjoining AtEeeta Tho EcOEo:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
EsEs5s ,..........:;SS 9

Baltimore. ....................O U U U U u v u
Earned runa-Hswark. T. Three.base hitS-Johnson,
mts-McnermOtt Fields MHnsel Miller Ray stolen
bases Gilbert McDsrmott l) Fields Childs SomnerS
or Rasea on balls by Miller ]; by Baker = struck
Ou-By Miller, by Baker. p Hit by pitcheh bal
Long. Rnkor Bases on errors-Newark. 2 Leit on
bases. newark. 7; Baltmors Double IlNys-Ciwi,ihS;
pitches-Raker, 2. Passed baIs-Iatc, /: Chtds, l.
Time-l 500. Umpires-Sulvan and German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Other Games.


cLPE NAY 8: STATEN ISLAND ATHLETIcS,
Tho Cane Mays victory tho Staten Island Ath.
letics At West Sow Brighton yesterday due TO the
errors OF the homo team. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
CLRvRLAND. July 5.-Tho TIA
resulted as follows.

CTevennd... ...,,,.'. -.,'.,U " " Z 2 y u
Philade iphia............. IL Us
Earned ruus-CIeveand. ?; Philadelphia, l.. Two
base hits-Tobeau. Pickett Three6ase htt-Piekett
Gases-Rrowning Grnin Shinde, Wood struck out
ny Gruber. g; by Cunningham. Bases on bAlls.By
Gruher 1: by Cunningham. g. Double plAyE-SAnders
and farrnr Griffin Cross and MuIyey M by pitcher
-Larkin villa pitches-Gruber J.: Cunningham ].
Tme-Two hours Cmpires-KnEht and Jones, At
anhn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
LoursvILLr, July o,-The game to-day resulted as TO


Earned runB-LouiGVille 3; Rochester !. Three base
hitS"s6lnnicf, Weaver: Home run.Grinin Stosn
pIays-McGuire Greenwood, and obrien. First base
On balls-By NeAkim .; BY Callahan q by BarL
Passed ballS-weckOecker Ii Mcclure l. Tims-2io5.
Umpire-Doescher.
COLUMBIA 10; ATHLETIC. T.
PuLApELPHIA July 6-The Athletics foil on KnAnss
NE western cyclone in the rst inning TO day but me
nsrmAn changed his tactics and held his opponents
down TO three scattering hits during tile last eight
inninEA Tho scorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Minor Leagues.

AZ st. PAul-St Paul 8; Des Moines o.
At Milwaukee-Milwaukee. 3: Minneapolis
Al Kansas City-KRnsas city, 10; Omaha, Z.
p Al Denyer-Donver 5: Sioux City ..
Al Tremont-IrvinRs 10; LeontineA II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
JERSEY CITY. IL: wore STIR 8.
JERsEy CITY July 5-IIard hitting was tho feature Of
the game at Oakland PARK yesterday. Tho score:

base dm arrorsisfssy CITY q Worcester Left on
bases-Jersey City. IL: worcestor Two;hase hits,
stolen taaes-McGucken q Brady. Sacrifice hits
Jones Meister Kennedy. struck out-Dooley stalth
Meister John Stafford Double pay-BrAdy. Dooley
and Roussey First base on balls-or fitzEsrald on
Jamea Stafford, s. Wild pitches-Jamos Stafford !;
Fitzgerald. /. Umpires-Turner and Wilson. limo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

g I / 3 3 3 g 8 G
Philadelphia. .,........,,...... i

Earned Funs-cincinnAuL 81 Philadelphia 4 Two
oA' Te.na kni1 a.n h9G sSs RomS
s1' Be.sS On 6.lS1Oldsy yAg ESsRSn' H ss6Pan
.aI,.-McrheS Hamilton '2l Double plays-nSrE and
.n-enan Burke, Meyers Thompson Passed ball
EernAn Umplre-POwerG Attsndancs-36eI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Earned runs-st Louis 2; Brooklyn; /. Two'base
hitB-Dunee, simon t2 oBren Three base hits-MS;
stiyes: Nelson. Gerhardt and Brlen Bases on balls
on Wittrock, 3; on Mccullough, 5. Hit by pitcher
Stiyetts Munyan. Gerhardt Struck ont.sy MittFoSE,
cuIISuSh 2 Bases stolon-Fuler HiyGins Mnnyan.
Bowes Attendance-75u Time-2t3O, umpire-Kerins.
SYRACUSE IS; TOLEDO, II.
ToLEpn July 6.-SyracusS won their third victory
do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Earned runs-New Haven; /: iiartford . Two,bSS as,
Torster Moore. First base on errors-New Haven .;
Hartford l. struck oui-O'Conneh Walsh hnnis'
t;iliiisnd and schoeneck oConnen Moore and sutton;
Forster Moore, nd Sutton. Passed tals-hofford !;
Hodeeman, i. Time-l:2o. Umpiro-Corcorau- At
tendance 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
SYRACUSE, IS; TOLEDO, II.

swimming run made no ono OUT
sTyacuse Observation-Disclosures 2 o | = 4 2-l3
Earned runs-Toledo. o. Syracuse g. Twohase hits
svartwOod Van Dyke sprAgue Briggs Three base
htsEW erdon, Van Dyke Wright Proeaser; O'kOuTke.
ucI AuRhlin. Home rpn--N an Dyke Double play-Fan
Dyke and Werden base on nAlsIod Casey Z; on
o'Rourko. Timo-2t2o. Attendance 100 Cmpres-
EmIlie and PEBBLES.
LOUISVILLE, p; ROCHESTER,, 3.
1nnrsxILLH July 5.-The KHme to-day resulted as fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Tho score:

Earned runs Pittsburgh, !; Brooklyn !. TwooA.e
bit-UeckIcy, Home run-Iisner stolen base-Ward.
b ube piays-KobinSon and beckiey; robinson BECK.
iey CorcUrnn Banlon and Carroll PRseB on balls
Hanlon, Visnor (2). Coreoran. RoeinIon Joyce. An
drewa seery, Cook. Struck out.fieidA torcoran
Ward Joyce Van Haltren. Cook, Sowder' ca Wild
ri,ches-Maui . Sacrifice hits,Joyco AndreyA Bauer
III Left on baseB-Pittsburgh. 10: brooklyn, Time
$40 rnpires-GaGncy and sheridan.
BoS1oS tr. L. 10. BUFFALO (r. LII 2.
po,4ox July 5-Boaton defeated Buffalo this after.
noon in a yery interesting game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Wheeling.

The RocklAnd County wheelmen will hold meet
in september.
Tho New York Bicycle Club will have run to Eyack
and TArrytOwn oil July ~.
Harry Matthews the Brookyn's racer will represent
his club at the various meets this season
Ford IesGn OF thr New jersey Athletic Club has
pressed his determination TO retire from tho race path.
A consolidated run Of tho Brooklyn Bicycle Club
and the Hudson County Wheslmen will DO held on
July ~
"A combined run OF the Hudson County Wheslmen and
Manhattan bicycle CLUB Will be hold on July Is, their
destination being MOrristOwn. n. j.
Miss Josephine Barker OF tho Ladies' Cycling Club of
Rhode Island has baen elected club represenAiV TO
the Rhode Island Board OF OfIcers Of tho League of
American Whetmen
The rain OF Wednesday evening caused the postpone
ment OF tho moonlight runs or tho Hudson County
Mheelmen to staten Island, And the hocRlAnu county
Wheelmen to WeHtwood. New Jersey.
ono OF the biggest race M etings ever held in the
grounds on July ~, whom Lumsden futile, Van sick
len, Thorne aud other cracks VIII meet
From the present outlook IL would appear that none
of the parties challenged by Charles H. klHEe Of tho
Hudson County NheeiInen for "A tWentyhremila road
race will accept thus Guiding the Impression that tho
challenged parties fear kluga'
Tho comparative racing abilities OF Willie Windle tho
Eastern crack, and Arthur Lumsden of tho West arc
causing considerable Omment, which will be Btnppod
only by these men meeting. Lumsden IL undoubtedly
fast but he will ind ho Is no match for tho Berkeley
man on the path.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

BAse Hall at RIdKswOOd To-day.
Underwood W. G0EhAm (0Ol0ESd1 a. A-AGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

PrrrsBuRou July 5.-The local Players
League tonm had their holiday crowd at Expo:
slton Park to-day. Tho grand stand and
bleachers were crowded and 5.2l0 spectators
astic. and among them we're many rooters for
Johnny Wards men. The list three innings
game ever seen at the new grounds, but
aIler that 1t toned down into frst-closs
srort The score was close and the
game was very exciting after the PLAYERS got
through making their errors At times
great work TO prevent scoring. Ward played
his usual great game on bases though two
errors are credited to his fielding department.
chief one better. carrying three errors as
handicap agninst victory Nisner again COW
cred himself with glory. Iho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Tommy Lees manner of starting 10 creating good
deal OF discussion aud the new mode will soon have
plenty Of follower sheriff. OF Yale was The frst anna
tsur to Introduce It, but for some reason dropped IT,
PSllinE, tho English champion and record holder;
starts in tho same manner; and A. ono time seysTeI
den when It was discovered that these sppsry, Gus
TONERS starting In that WAY IN order to catch the
hAGh Of tho pistol To Alex Jordan SoHtH hs credit OF
Lees style, tor he improved on the shsrrl fashion
materially. jim Robinson tho Manhattan trainer, IL
hrmlv opposed TO the start Westing, Remington, and
SArre practising starting iaw days bofOro tho
Easter championship meeting and on each OreAk away
the two former beat the latter ~ getting AWAY may
always succeeded IN beating his conn aniOns hohin
along and seeing what was going on, ordered
weEtng and bennington into tho houte ami calling
sALre over gave him lecture for Starting out o. We
Jim, 10 lay down got up and then run The noys are
wondering what Jim'H FEELINGS were AT the champion
phip meeting last Saturday, whom lie saw Lee beat ooth
his pets owing entirely " tue Ley nEsl w and
I1nn ByltOns