davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
THE NJ C. O. 4. MEAN BUSINESS
The Acorn's Team VIII Have to Give Up
Those Medals or be snspended.

Tho following is tho resolution passed by the
Games committee OF the National Cross Country Asso
citation at the Manhattan Athletic Club house on Tues
day evening and secretary Frank yesterday served
upon the Secretary Of tile Acorn Athletic Association
six copies thereof addressed to the individuals con
cerned In tho language OF tie small boy the commit
tee VIII stand no monkeyng and the team will have
the alternative Of returning the medals said to be un
fairly won or lose their amateur standing The general
opinion seems to be that the Acorns are acting fooshy
~ tho matter even " they are entitled to the medals
Ie snortsmaniike way would be to bow TO the decree
OF tue governing bOdy aud jump out and win tho
medals second time on saturday That wonll be a
proud victory aud the club In the cbtmRuon OF all
hsS,ig,d That the members OF the Acorn Athletc
Associations Junior cross country team, alleged To
have scored the lowest number of points for nnshng
nrst second third fourth nth, and sixth on their
team In the Junior cross oOuntry team championship
race held at Morris Park saturday April ~ lSSl bs
notified by special through the Secretary
OF the Acorn Athletic Association that they must sur
render TO Secretary VIII Frank of tho National Cro's
country Association of America at the SDorinV TmcS
oriCe, on or before May 10 1890 the gold medals
handed TO representative OF the Acorn Athletic AssO.
citation in error and supposed now 10 DO in their posses
sion and belonging to the n. G. g A, and that said
holders Of medals Of tho Acorn Athletic Association 10
notified that any failure TO turn over said medals
subject them to immediate suspension by the Executive
Committee OF the National Cross Country Association
of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Tho Atlantic Association.
The hswsrks and waSbinEtons played hot eleven.
nnihE game - NsSGrk yesterday The score

rEFusi rms Newark
ems ~ Whistler rArTil
~' On lace kaisf IN
Z 30 ~Yltl M.nH,l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
An Explanation.

PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-Manager Charles T..
Mason OF the Phadep his Professionals has issued tie
following card
In Justice to the Washington Club and its ablo man
ager Ted Sullivan compelled to reply To the story
published in THE EEw YOEK sUN Of this morning When
the Philadelphia Professionals were formed 1t for
the sole purpose OF playing exhibition games with tho
Brotherhood cubs- | was therefore very careful to
look after the interest and TO protect the players had
selected | called the club Philadelphia Professionals
because thought that a suitable name, aud one which
would Imply that 1t WAS picked nine of players None
OF tho players who played In tho players Professional
ever signed or WINS ask cd TO sign contract There
SIMPLY an agreement that each should receive certain
percentage OF share OF the gate receipts Tho
national agreement fOrbids Its clubs from PLAYING
against any club which presents in its team pended
or eLPsllod player. The Philadelphia rroteSsiona,s
played against tho Brooklyn and New YORK iP.
T. c di.s,, but win you Lindly inform me have
We played against any suspended or expelled
players iiaye the players Of The Brotherhood club
BEEN expelled or euIpended' where Is tho difference
hst"esn The Washington club playing our team aud
me EiRnnH or Canary "a player 81 our team by tha
Athletic CluOl II one Is a violation OF the national
that does not work both ways suppose for aiguinsnt
our club was an organized club aimed II would 10
necesEary TO erpe tile Rochester syracuse and IrnUh
Ign clubs or the American Association tleY are IN
the same petition as the Washington cut precisely
having played against one OF pavers that mar
paed IN both the brotherhood games play ed 81 our
team"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

The spring season was wound up May and
4. rain being an unlimited participant In the closing
walk. An advance guard left the city Saturday after
noon, rambled among the hills about Cromwell Lake,
spent tho night at Highland MillS and next morning
clambered over Central Ridge to Hyde Park meeting
the Sunday diviaion At Central valley Thence tho
route led 10 stoekbridgoh summit Lake Upper Twin
1ake. Lower Twin Lake Hull Hill Lake Popoopen tho
Natural Bridge, Forest Of Dean Pond Eagle Valley tho
train being boarded At West Point for home.
The walks will be resumed in August, when series
q tours Will be arranged including Lakes Mohawk and
Mime waska Hunter and side Mountains, the over.
look and kaaterskill and stony Glove.
turing the summer the members will enjoy them
selves at tho headquarters of the club at Rensonhurs
formerly Locust Drove, Long Island. To gentlemen
who have been the guests Of the cuO in s ramOes tho
Captain extends the privileges Of tho CLUB house durinR
the dog days There is eXcsllent bathing and fishing
aud boat house 10 among the facilities formal in.
yaton may be procured by addressing the Fresh Air
CinU, Z. y. Box G3S New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Fighting Notes.

He is ~ years of age
The match between Eugene IIornbacher and Pat
g R%y tss. taToash pay T4S By tho has
gene. f ~ "
sick Collins the Washington Market favori.e, says hs
would Ike to meet Frank Hart OF washington L. t. n
lntsh nRht or ten roundRo at from 10 lilo pounds
that affair fell through ' "
Tommy Gilen says that 4 he doesn't get on match
matters N n... making that wouIi il:
pounds or he would do same with T"ninyS Holden
E RTTys% MAJ 7The nght between
on ne same grounds used Tor the Woods TrGI
inS or Bates by clean riShLhaudblOw tho left
ggnt Franz RAM i Ssy'n The world for
ans SSSH SsGsspa b.
70 %sF PaTs. Of 90 ror ashs and siavn srs
q Ss S e 5s o On
trT4G n e., middle nweig. ehainniSn WI imsro4
ac chad eager %ss T.i Dem 4% %.A
see said Warren Lewis to srN reporter ysSer
Sy and st 5h Tf%T REAGAN X r II.
"s' go nS Is Of i %. Sc: ss e.. s ..
his man ffts he rs xs At any S tns
ny hacker wants to make another match 20 be car
rs"d Saf M S y" if ss &c
er m II nS" .a 9s no n%d
put up forfeit prove that he has backing may be
r-ady 10 TAX to him. The same remark Will apply .
reAs Inabo time after Johnny and Pete como together
again II they do"
hattlS Of tho La Blanche YATsy order. between
Tommy kyrrsuu ~ syracuse snd Tom clifford OF this
city took I!hre early YESTERDAY nprninG near jersey
CITY. me mon were matched AZ I4i pounds and each
Stated ahoit pound les. SKIN gloves were and
JACK ShueH Of Albany was referee Tho New Yorker
Lay low during The irsf round tut IN tho second ham
inereh hls man without mercy. Hy the end of the
round tho syracuse man staggered to his corner ard
most pe. nIe thought he was doma He managed to
c ont fpr another round, but only to receive right.
lava swing on the that iut INN Erundly sleep.
ir Wa- Dllly marked about The face when IL WAS ali
over. aui Gl10rd had OnY slight scratch near the
gnt"yr Almost IN ne same sPot tha' la blanche had
~ Only max Ia liz eu OuneT with the EHRliBhmAn.
OXFORD won Zoo aud about e., WAS chppsd In Tor
10 ersHu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
SHOOTING


Tho Fountain Gun Club hold its monthly
shoot at WOodawn Park, Grayssend, l. l. yesterday.
and the proved OF the best ever
held 10y this popular aud active orgSnH"s on.
In addition to the regular shoot sp cial match Mt
lup live birds between l.. Davenport Of the Fountain
Gun club anu Theodore Peck OF Haveistraw. y. y
drew big thrOng Of spectators 10 the grounds
Tho match the first event shot, and the birds
al proved to he rafting good nyrrs the sport was nm
I'll the Cnl Of the shoot
The conditions 100 live liris rcr man the sk
heinE ~ side aud the loser Of tho match To- iay for
the birds birmingham ruo, governed the contest a..
CDrdinV to which luck, who used ton bpr, NJ rb cy
shotgun tuel the thirty yard mark Willie pHvrupnri
twenty eight yards rise. ". TAYLOR was Peek ronTh
port ' " '"''u
rcck was the lrst face the traps In the first 2b
birdS rlot az lie Killed ~ Davenport brought down IL
~ his Nrst2 Ia the second lot Peck got 10 kiIs 10
,enports ~ aud ~ the llr round he liavFrsiraw
gunner AGAIN ran w his total u H. but the IrOpklyn
man increased his lead by Killing q birds in capital
shhpc davenport inhly wUnly b birds
he regular Club shuut followed Trio scores
w 4. Allan - yards, : H. West 4, yarG. :, l. Ia
~ yards {, H. Noorhecs ., Vnrds. !, H. Mclaughlin y
" IT, kaiinacher ~ yards %. ur SChwnrrl "a wards
" 9. W, Jones, - ynrds ". Thompson. ~ wards );
T. A. Sedd0ns % Yards D. and S. Harrison. ~ wards
The ties were not shot OIL the supply of birds wns
EXHAUSTED, and the scores made will have be cumpni.
ed with other seasons averages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Wheeling.

Tho Hudson County Whoemen will hold cul, run n
EnglewOOd, N. j., OH May Is. ~ ' " W
IN tho ioomle race to DO held in connection with tho
chicago tournament IN juno diamond trophy of II q
value OF S2OO Will be given TO the winner ''' - 80"
Tho gold medal offered for tho Philadelphia Wheel
men %mo YOU'D MAKE The best time up tasFIdRs l
on sAtlrday last There were fourteen 81
OF whom succeeded in climbing the iii, "
capt Murphy Of the Kings County Wh,eImen has
Nay Ko.yn Nay T. BsriSisy Hames to tts,
a. nsKon Nav Nh Ea, Sus %Srf@s
May 81 New Jersey division l. A. W. race meet At Ber.
Numerous medals and prizes have been offered by
tle Hudson County Hhee, amen TINS season. among
!nsn Iis ,,ol;S"rS Medal donated by 4 basgstt Tor
offered ny T. Msrsee., for boSi twelve hoIr record
~ Nr collins cap las 6ssn Sfsrsd ~ he snsI
grtic road officers for hive me handicap road IA =
Tor t. W" snsGSt mo. oaa S. Il h ts SSmp"n
BhVoy for tie Hudson boys tins teason
Kenneth Brown sscrstary Of re Harvard. Cycng
The loUrnan,en. II the Sew Haven Bicyrs ti"n aai
sociaoa L vas also decided 20 ia enge ;s.t ",
Ht . AmaeiAYon 4" team race 3 .s rn on Homes
,"."n oinrVafd ana Boston Inc sam. viii consist ~
oIrn {, Harvard men oniy barring & ii DArls " X
i,r'~n NJ. aaron - W II Gresnelr n- ana f.
." tns New Yor. ,,a!s me- u ne sew }ork III,
ton 81 'hs Gag 20 u AmgTirAu hheS.uurn w..cU wa
which Ia, li.t been istsfminsd upon VII r",.I.,.r
90 ~ Tphs races luAds receptions Ac me syrL.urr
dssinsd 10 g,ys v,.t1T, re-, =, "ar,s ar Hi',s
ir'aL .s,"fan., 's srn r. owed ~ ne af"Hllnr"
. .ai A. ,sI,f. Ns, r.s, .m.s g'g. s'g,i
Of interest," ~ ihsi Vclpy snI 40 ne .i,.n,s..Is
- deuysd from AllsnIlnl fnir1vor. are bsns i,sis
prne' vii OsEHtp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Cattle Men In Council

Tho American jersey Cattle Club held its
t~enty'second annual ting Fifth Avenue lote
yesterday Forty.hve members were present includ
ing j. j. Richardson OF Iowa Major Alvord of Maryland
Agricultural College, $ J. sharpIess of Ph aie phia B.
il swan Of New York, u. Appleton of New York $.
Tappan OF Troy, Edward Burnett and ID II NJ Howe nP
mennsyIyania Two hundred and eighty nine members
were represented by proxy President Frederic Brou'
son OF presided The Presidents annual
loss by death of eight members during the year there
is ba lance III the treasury Of $500 The recynts
exceeded the expenditure for tho by $1,000 Jne
subject OF REGISTRATION fees was discussed length.
some members favored the establishment of ono fixed
price, regardless of the animal. Others thought Inc
TIME Tor the imposition Of double fec for
shouIu Dc changed from two years old four years
hlter good deal OF Argument It was voted to adopt
mix and butter making was abolished.
the afternoon session the old Board of officers was
reelected after stormy session hut clean swpen wus
made in the Board OF Directors The election resulted
as follows President, Frederic Bronson of COnnerI
cut, Treasurer John l. Eoiey Of New York; Directors
Tor three years-Messrs. Campbell Brown. II. " Vail
d I. Hutchinson and W. u. Montgomery Director Tar
one year, Nr. A. ParLee Jr. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

John VI. Tierney obtained from Judge Truax
IN The superior Court yesterday m order requiring the
"ramcrcy Boat club to show cause why the proposed
transfer of its property at Fourth avenue and Harlem
NNer to the Manhattan Athletic Club should not be re-
strained pending the decision of the action to set aside
tho entire proceeding by which the Manhattahs havo
sought to acquire the property without comp nsaton
The order is granted upon the petition and adavits Of
Join keife, Paul Williams Vim. F. Margerin Albert H.
smith, anu AeNRndcr }. Melville, suing for the mSelye6
anu other members OF the club
lhey contend that the resolution OF consolidation ID
abHoul"lS N"i, III that II made time when
memhes no had been in the organization for upward
OF ten years were dropped from the rolls. Ana mere
n"norTr memncTs taken in In their places for the pur-
re H S9rrS ing the measure through The petitioners
soy heN have boon the real supporters Of the rAmsrcy
cub ana that they are unwilling to he forced Into
ncmhefshp in The Manhattan club or ~ give up the
lrONertN, sAll " be worth - 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

errors-Brooklyn 2: BOSTON q Left on bases-BtooR-
Fly, ss tTScP oatH%sfd C Bauer on and TcGeasSy
9en S2ssssT0Tn ~ st 9 Ksy 9 ysTeTo
Double plays2IkinslSw, AND bauer Bauer, Ward and
Time-l.l5
NEW YORK tP. LIZ G; PHILADELPHIA tP. LIZ. 8.
PHILADELPHIA, May An error. and only a
muffed fly ball, was permitted TO creep into to-
days Phiadclphia-New York game at the Play
ers' Park. 1t was beautiful fly ball
too. To Grffn. who was standing In right
field when Conner hit the ball, the latter looked
like child's football. IL went so high that
Griffin had time to tell FoEarty how easy 1t
would DO 10 catch II. The ball finally descend
cd and-we Conner reached second. and tho
umpire told him he could remain there. All OF
this occurred In tho second inning. The next
man to follow the big New Yorker was Rich
ardson the latter sent grounder to Farrar.
who picked it up and threw it to shannon. but
the latter let it 20 by and two runners who
should have been retired were safely lodged on
bases -
picked out a straight ball and dropped y safe
sacrificed spd Hatfield drove I The ball hd into
S SspgH at the pste BY 'Ff oT%rys pretty throw
to Mulligan. There were two unsarn r. runs ms
uncomfortabe day for spectators. Grey clouds
hid the SUM- and chilly. damp air took posses,
sion OF the atmospheric. Nh u Eesub OnJ loo1
spectators passed through the much advertised
turnsti leg; The contest was not franght with
game hung In the balance after the nth
Inning, whom the spectators became Interested.
The visitors changed their infeld somewhat by
short. The change worked like q charm, for
both men played their positions like Veterans.
Slattery appeared to have gained new lease
OF life. for he got over moro ground H. lett
field than he had for week. In the eighth II
team a defeat Milligan led on with o long fly.
which sailed out into left field about four feet
from the foul line. Slattery. by q wonderfui
after long run Had the ball passed tho
fielder the batsman would have reached third.
ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Billy Murphy Called Down.

Tommy Holden. the Chicago light weight
was seen yesterday by reporter for TnE Sr> In
answer to the many remarks made by Billy Murphy III
IHE Dun OF yesterday lie said: " think thnt Murphy
must have spoken without considering what he was
saying. II thought lie had any authority to offer a
S2"o purse on behalf Of the California Athletic cub
would lose no time IN awaiting myself of it in regard
10 his oner 10 bet me 5000 10 SlUE will that all
have to bet Is SO amt # ! ildnt think hnd some
show with him would not bet even thar. lie also says
lie Will give so stay before MIN ten rounds lie
would be very oitunRte himself II he could tell Ito
winner at the "nu for II not the lucky man /
would not be far behind him III tho stretch Besides,
m not looking for his 500 | dOnt caro- Tor It TIE
S5ur that l'ys got think than MS prorosOu
which don think r. ulereh In bona Tide mHnner |
will meet him at the HV,rl'sd N,nS on. between /
and o clock this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
SPORTS ON THE WATER.
The Volunteer Not sola.

Boston. Mass, May Tho Volunteer has
not been Sold although statements to that eject have
been current Since January last letters have been
passing between Gen. Paine aud Commodore Philip
Caduc Of the Pacific Yacht club 1t seems that Cen
Paine wrote the Commodore that in case the Aericaa
Iun was CHALLENGED before. May that the Volunteer
WIS not Tor sale Commodore CaduC In q resident OF
san frSnciseo and told some OF his friends out there
tat no mad decided to hny The Nounte Ger and thht ne
Mnud leave Tor tho Pacific coast on Sept, l. that ~
wien Gen Paine had put her out of commission The
owner OF mo Volunteer said to-day that the
au not been sold although he admitted having named
me terms or the sale TO Commodore CAduc II the
'umnndore has decided to purchase the yacht he has
n0t informed Gen Paine by letter or wire Designer
splu 49, S'''''NS' hot NV VIVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

The match sinRlo-1cul race which was arranged to
Irtrck, both Of Varuna Boat Club is on Isttficf
gagementE "
The lsntht Canoe Club of Newark has decided to
OF The club on the PsssaS S1 wear and md
to GET up Junior trophy cup to be hold for ono BY
Cart. Jim rkinEton Of tho METROPOLITAN Rowing
G e M0rEmE ke ItGan 10 make the members OF
ns os ha S SsoPss @ iS1 S now
. NV HAVEN, May 7.-ilartwell the old Yale crewmau
Il ~ ana has been b'smE9aFy rso giving place
Sst@rs %Ftysl s1n Sssnme il. boa. ana It
New London
n n asy s suS SoS,n e. s sS III.
same Iie says 4 Is far superior 10 any o has ever
$ s ssus Gnfsi
New STs SEQ why the
@
S5ls% ssno:I.i by sysS ss@ nc
@ sfS%1S to tSSE
m s oS and three nsT members ssqsd
die states Association.
That Peter Kemp Nen Matterson's superior by long
shin of tho world, which rowed on tho ParaIhatta
Sa i%sy SsP sssss 10 EaPI"s
@ S'Rx ea s1pS oi a.ny
ga days sSss ssl. .. g .ss5aIs iss az
been out with a challenge to row seario or antbody
e9 Rs III sAsss1
the championship Kemp then accepted Hht1ofoon'a
Ghailenge Kemp winning easily. But II = much Dis
f , pSn as 20 wnether hm mases him the champion
III led to tho honor than Kemp Kemp's next race viii
take place on May Is with John Mclean who enliy DC.
teated Matterson March % the river. william
:, tonnor and stansbury will meet on june 20 the
Paramatta River
Since the decision of the directors Of tho Columbia
College Boat Club that varsity would be sent TO
New London this year. notwithstanding tho diiculte0
under which 1t Is now suffering tho men have Rono
back TO training with renewed yiEor. Two new mon
VINO have not been training regularly rowing
in the boat and they both very good the pros.
poets Tor aucoessfuI crew more encouraging One
OF these is Langthorne Of the School OF Mines has
Towed in former years and is of tho nrStcass Co.
lumoia oarsmen He has hitherto been unable 20 ar.
range his h9ura suitable for training and had given
IN the boat Il lie trains Tho other man 10 A. Glider
sleeve lie has never done much rowing but ID very
strong athletic man and will readily develop into a
good ,man lie did fine football playing last
ftil ant has been made captain Of team for tile
coming season; " Robertson the captain, win
probably be able 10 remain, aui all the men hhvo
now bnckled down 10 hard work the Columbia Drew
VIII probably not turn out in the end half badly aa
has been expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Newbureh Athletic Club.

NEwBuRGH. May THE Newburgh Athletic
Club the strongest athletic club up the river. elected
officers last night follows President John c. Camp.
bell; First NcePresident William q vandaIfeen; Sec.
ond Vice President, A II. Topping Recording Score.
tary George Donaghue: Financial Secretary, George
Ltteton;, treasurer Thomas j. Hayes; Captain
Second Lieutenant Lawrence Carnory. The club is
strong financially and to day deposited good sum in
savings institution az the nucleus of Il building fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Nautilus Boat club and tho Ford Case

The Ford case. instead OF dropping after the
customary nine days appears to DO becoming moro
prominent every day. 1t was at the bottom OF tic
Pasme trouble The American A. C. promise some
sensational developments concerning It. and now tho
Nautilus Boat Club put Themselves on record by tho
following resolution passed at their meeting last night:
" R,Solt.d, That the Nautilus Boat Club as member
OF the A. [. in good standing does hereby protest
against the and outrageous troatmen t accorded
Macom " Ford in declaring him from competing in
tho games Boston" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

hrn0tyn - nav Tori. Admission 5'r. Dame 4 r n
Fuih az l. ROAD and horse dTect
LADIES' free to grounds aud grand stEGi tO.iay fdU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Tho National League.

NEW YORK ~. L.l 8: BROOKLYN IN. LII.
The game at Washington Park yesterday az
tsrnoon between tho New Yorks and Brook
lyns was the kind that people like to see.
Thore was only one thing to mar it. and that
was stupid base running by the visitors. They
irei hard IN this respect to present the game
10 the Blooklyns. but Amos Rusie stood In the
way. Gasscock and Hornung are about the
cny Goa he.S in tho team. and whom they are
busy at something else the baEo runners do as
they please. In ono inning tho New Yorks
made three singles and n tTo-bngger but got
only one run, whom they should have had at
least two moro. licrnun was coaching. and he
was t. blame in the put OUT of Esterhrook and
Denny Mt third bnse. Esterbrook had hit n
long Iiy to right, which looked like an out but
notice that Denny was no further than third
base. and In consequence Esterhrook was put
out. benny, even with no coACher on the line,
Should have held his base.
Both tennis put uD grand fielding game.
Tiernan made one OF his great running catches
of II limo hit. und robbed the Brooklyns OF a
couple OF runs. Bassett stopped u hot ground
In the seventh inning Clark batted low liner
10 uusle which would have Knocked almost
any other pitcher down. but no held onto II.
benny ran ont nearly to tho left foul flag line
and took linkncy's fly. Smith made a beauu-
iul stop near second base. and robbed Hor-
nung OF an apparently safe hit. Burns Collins,
Siuith. and Clark made nice double play
any Kind. Its peculiar. isn't it," said Man
acer Murie. " Every team We play puts up
goat ball. and yet we are expected to win ev-
cry game" Attendance S9i. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

The members of Our Bowling Club bowed their reeu.
lar weekly prize games on Tuesday night on their
alleys in the Tennis Court Fortynrst street few OF
the members have completed their quota OF forty
games, and some OF the backward members are work
secured two prizes and is in fair way to capture an