davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

Billy Murphy, the feather weight puRilist Is strik-
ing the popular idea that puglists are
always impecunious Murphy landed In San Francisco
about one ear ago in penness condition lie worked
his passage from New Zealand by waiting oil tho table
and scrubbng the decks Of the steamer The chief
steward OF the steamer Thomas X James, gave him SO
with which life In America His hrst rgh in
this country was with johnny Griffin OF Boston iie
won the hight and 81 SOD stakeA Besides this his ad
mirers and hackers presented him with sarmakinG a
total OF 81 Oh within three weeks lie met Frank Muir
ply of England The night was draw. and Billy Muir
ply received $40 Ms his share OF the battIs money lie
next met Ike Weir, whom he stopped In fourteen
rounis, poe citing s, son Tommy Warren was Muir,
phys next victim, the New ZsalandeT winning i.soO
with the pure And bet OF So iudciUusy placed on
himself His winnings aggregated ST,m.
Being shrewd and temperate Young man, he care
fully saved his money and Invested SOD IN California
real estate lie e. up OF his earnings to his par
ents in New cGAnd lie says that when he finds
symptoms OF puglstic stal.ness coming over nm he
will retire from tie and resume his trade OF tailor
ing at which 10 served apprentic "shp ut Auck aud
There ahoat that California girl has fai en-
in love with tho little human baterHS ram from the
antpOde and that she will soon fOrsake tho closter 10
we'd the feather weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
lawn Teuni. at Orange.

The finals in the Orange Lawn Tennis Clubs tourna.
mcnt at Mountain station were payed yesterday after.
noon before lurKc audience The concluding contests
in all four events were played and this afternoon
second priAs and the championship contest will take
place In the final round OF singles A Wright proved
too strong for his younger and less eKpeisnced adveT
Rary u. ". Gambler amt won the first prize. hand.
some silver cup g. Hal and {. Hobart found little
difficulty IN do eating A. t. Wright and ). 81 Colgate in
the doubles WHINING thre" sets
pretty contest occurred III the hn1l round OF the
ladies giles between Miss Cahill and Mrs FeoweS
Morgan. Miss rahill played Ter usual severe game
match was by Miss ahtll in two well play ed sets
a though her opponent mad" many brilliant strokes
Tie middle doubles were won with ease by r Il. Per
kius and Miss Inh. Wright aud Hobart will play for
thu clam piouship cup this afternoon Following arc
the
Singles Final Round-A. r, Wright boat u. W, Csnd
lor 81, O-3 60
bcubies., Final Ronnd.cIArsnSG Hobart and '; g.
Mixed Doubles. Final Round-Miss tahHl and X. H.
Perkins be a. Miss COlly and r. Colgate g.. 90
LADIES' Singles Final-Miss Cahl beat Mrs. FellOweS
C. I'll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Pigeon Shooting at CIaremont.

Yesterday was the first day In the regular monthly
two day tournament Of the CIaremont Shooting Asso.
citation at C,arem0nt. Live birds were the targets
Eight sweeps axes of -four live birds each man were
shot of during tho day under American Shooting Asso
citation rules, s. entrance f"e The winners were as
follows
First Event 2 moneys-EindsIry, Alice and Fig,
gott first with for each. Thompson aud sg!er second
with three each, ihatee third WITH TWO
second Event . noneSs-Lindsley. Thompson and
Piggott. four each; Chafee and Aloer, three each.
Thiid Event = mOncys-SiElcr. Lindsey, and Ihomp'
soI / each PgRott &; Chafee l.
Fourth Event = mOueys-NiRrr Lindsey, Thomp'
sop and PigRotL 4 each. Chanee aud Aibee each.
Fifth Event = moEevS-lindsley anu Chauee, each;
PigsOtI, n Sigler - Thompson l.
sixth Event moneys liE|Ott I; Chanee ana SRler,
8 each. Thompson. =; liuds ey
Seventh Event , mOneys-SiRler LindSeT and
THOMPSON. I each. thaFre and PIggDlt zach
Eighth Event 2mOneys-Siger, Thompson, and Pig
ROtt 1 each. Lindsey, g.
Blue rocks " Ill lie the targets today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

PM, prtruIl, June GA series OF three pennant
FACES have been urranged by the Quaker City Yacht
club TO take puce tomorrow. Saturday. July ~
and Saturday. sept Thc win be open only
10 tie Yachts Of the club aud viii be- governed by the
cIul, rarlug rules aud tine allowances lite GasrIcA
s,Huouers rlrsl lass Measuring 81 feet and over
load water line elglh
sioSps Gutter and iawls Measuring IS feet load
wuttr'I iue lenslh AMI over
Second class surnE 80 feet and less than ~ feet
fiFd tiass Meas ring % feet aud less than 81 feet
Fourth Measuring less than 20 feet load w.ter
Wpop Yachts Class A-Mea'urng ~ feet aud Isss
Class il Measuring 20 feet and less than "a feot
t'nss q Measuring loss tnAn - feet
Tie start each race VIII r made At J.. from a
point ON Gloucester. and tie cOuTa wifi he 10 tito
iursOSluc luuy thence to ana around tho Red buoy.
md rriuring over tho course distance Of thirty
the rCr raves VIII be awarded champion pennGnt Of
her cas-
The kilI Won kull Yacht Club OF Port Richmond
slA;ou Stand VIII hold their annual ~ gaia JUy
a, ., ur,Ora A ~ Al. yacht UwUo35- are invited to
make Cuir,rN Entries do Mt ,Usv uuti Hue Ut race
TnrTs Mn Ne The following riaAaos. IIl,s
a. raLr rlruls y d. 81, feet casE H. III
suI mA.r.aH oneu buab over ~ aud Wndsr
40 ier eass Z, CatTsged - teet aud Va leI
rugged ~ eel and under; ciGSs Gntriggsd, ~ fest
aud under, Handsome silver cups will be given 20 win.
boat making the baIt time ever the course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Aquatic Notes.

The PaliGade Boat Club will ssrios OF ana
an informal reception at Its club house on July 4.
The Yonkers Canoe Club will hold open regatta Of
tho club house Saturday afternoon. July r. Rntrio
have been received from the !anthe, Lowell BROOKLYN.
Eewburgh Knickerbocker Now York. Arlington, Jer.
The following climbs and have accepted the 10.
EaSv on Univ Z. Ss% YoyE Hthtstic Gnb SsnIop ShS
fourosred shell ana civ crew Cornsl senior elSht(
ARIEL Boat Club Of Baitimors a four Dared shell and
shell: tho FArraRut Club of Chicago, double shelIJ
tho Triton Club OF Newark. senior eight -four. cared
gig, and double shell.
To THE RpIToR THE suS-Str: I understand thai
Thomas Fitzgerald, the claims tho champion.
ship of Long Island NOW. before he claims thai tt0
innst rev me shell rec Of from three g ave mils
business he must put NJ 500 in the hands Richard Il
Fox other sporting editor. II he doeunt anHW o.
within two weeks ! will claim tho ohAmpiOpSiIp Oh
Long leland will meet him any day be may Wiih Al
Richard X FOX Once JOHH HOWARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
CANOES oUTsAIL CATBoATS.
Exciting Race or the CorinthiAn Mosquito
Fleet on StaPieton.


A Jolly little rncs Of canoes and catboats be-
longing to the Corinthian mosquito feet was
sailed of Stapleton, Staten Island, yesterday
afternoon In a fresh breeze from tho north
west. Dr. Theodore Ledyard and Dr. +. 8.
Grant were the judges and beneath an avn
Ing on the roof platform OF the New York Canoe
Club house dozen or more ladies watched the
contest. They included Mrs. +. S. Grant, the
Misses Ullman, Mrs A. c. Cooper Mrs. w.
w. Howard, and Miss Bessie Norton.
1. nggmbsFh 81 members Of the staten
cptboets reef, but the pu,Ey canoelsts car
ried whole sails, and Carried them so well that
W NE t6SE nSSn not p \ alter the s9Tt
angular one Of four and a half miles, was from
Doipt on the Canoe CLUB house. to and around
and from there to the finish.
Wing and wing, dead before the breeze, the
SS iS canoes sElmmed away to the southeast
kSsp her On an ever, Eoei. How those iittle
thought they had nm easy task to win.
With viii they tSSy T feGn Mr. h2st 81 How shSy
mark. and was of and away with sheets
started to starboarl. her owners sturdy body
square feet ol sail. Showers OF spray llew over
the ilttle Gta!t rs she bounded over the cbOppy
seas in midchannel. She was nearing buoy Is
fast now and her rivals wero strung out in
line astern. Caut. Douglas in his canoe las
sale. caring sixty five square feet of sail. was
closest TO tie leadinR boat. i. j. Anderson. in
his little TcAser, came newt. and william
Whltlock, in his Wrath, camo last. They
rounded buoy 1S in that order, and
then 1t was a quick reach for the homo
mark on the starboard tack They
finished In the same order, W. W. Howard VIM
ming, three silver prizes with his Toltrc-pne
Tor the best time over the course. one for dis
playing the lest handling, aud ono for winning
tho ruco. The TOltec bua; tho ia~saic = min
ntes 80 seco, DIS Mr.. Steyens'S Napabond and
Mr. ONhOlm's Beta started. hut the former lost
her rudder and tho latter parted her main
shoot disabling them SO that they had TO give
mp the race. Tho cathoa,s sailed a close race
between themselves. but the Bon Ton won,
beating the Playmate 30 seconds.
lore Is the summary:
CoRISTmIAS NoSyrIm F,bEI-CovusK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
wheeling Notes.

CARNATIONS is tho Glen Cove Wheelmen-
A race for the Benedict medal between hesSrs. Ne
LauEnliu and Wilson viii shortly be held.
Tho annual of tho Iowa division Of the L A. ".
Tho Buffalo wheomen making strenuous efforts 70
hold two days tournament during August
racers who should show up we'll this season.
w Schumacher Of the Berkeley Athletic Club received
bad fall while training at the Oval the other day
Miss TcckI enborg of Philadelphia presented With
run on juno a.
Club, to-day should lay between W. T. shsfieiG
has reached i25
Smh Of hs Nsw HSr AsS GpH - soS
scratch .he safety the Kings County Wheel
nfeu's meet
W: Van WAGNER Of the Ehsds Island Wheel . Y
g I S Ss aR Sa IScsS la op. % oS
residents Of Rhode island.
ana q H ET
80 w TS, hSd Y sSs'hAa
lsssSs e Amer NSssI2ss ass sIDS!niss S:.::.
Fi.inasi4 ssSsie erSi oolsss. Gsr:veed %ssss
asn
e. ssIs II So s ss1:ss for The
nf &: sS
ssPH csIn .d IN for
t.isS nsH' a.. W.
cause they had competed under tho berfeley 4 d
ooors within the past three monthL Whep astea WhI
answer a. to the point thoqEh ssil SCmSyhaa DIR
with the rest o. the boyG" 10 said thHs Wlhdl0
will be protested to day.
MiaS Eottio Milford of the Orange Wanderers end O
resident OF Newark made eplendia att9mpt 20 climb
the famous Eagle Rock hill on fhuIsday AfteEno99
BY lady 20 DO The feat Mis- AultoIa climbed thS h
was Handicapped ey heavy gprinsling q tns4 R9PE
and dirt for repairing the road and Wa forced % as
that she could have done It easily but for Che
Of the road Not ono man In 1fty oAn climb the hin
half way. Miss Milford seemed very little fatlguOd
after tho climb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

Earned runs-rittsburRh, 6; New York. Bo,ne
run-knehne. Ihrse.hase hits-WstneS Iot ,s PittS
6urRh 4 New York. 3, Stolen ses,,PittsO1rxh, 4
New York T. Bases on balls-lIanlOn. lisner, CARROLL
Ftoldh kushne struck ont--Hanlon, staiey ZANE
shannon. oEourke Passed oes-Quinn y btGGNfh VIA;
md Jones Attendance-l,s4l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Too Many Fast ~rr,ntor- 'or II Rio Re,



EiR,o Roy and tho rest OF the Winters string
arrived yesterday morning, the stables 0 Pres
ton West and George laIWa iadeT hccampnny;
Ing them ron 81 / Ou,s. Tho unbeaen son OF
Norfolk look9d w and shovel hat re hal
iiveliness. When tie fact that his condition
reelected training wna remarked 10 the man
agor III the stnlio Ait Estell that gentleman
doI.ar every wEorn. excepting in his throat,
A. Na,hNile. wi'h l3D pounds on his
back no ran mile IN, IA and =
TO have him al right In his iour.Year Old
lorp he WAS tie siSE9St h.rs" t6at eyer IT.
yulIped into pneumonia. They talk about his
being NO gPCd TO-. breeding Pe Ssils h. Is a
aud Bonnie scotland both Toarers Breeders
NJ Nashville are crazyt" get his servlces. was
Offered twenty subscribers at go each If |
wu;d take him there nuN season"
How can h0 run u shot u l-lHnce ?
lie can ran II Just AS fast IA ever. but ]
would not have him beaten for considerable
money. and there, are 100 many last sprinters
out this year to take any chance OF having him
beaten. / propose 10 retire him upbeatep."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Outing of tho Independent Bowling Club.

There lots OF pretty girls at the annual outing Of
the Independent Bowling Club Of Harlem. which took
place at timers Park In fremont Thursday. The mem
bers caps OF white flannel with red trimmings aud
black peaks shaped similar to those worn by freshly
imported German bands The afternoon was spent IN
dancing bowling, AMI contests at Gag rolling There
plenty Of useful prizes offered to the fair lady
bOwlers making the highest Scores
Miss Fahrbach, who Is " the best lady bOwers In
the Liederkrsnz Club won the first prize music box
with OF n The other fortunate prize winners
Miss Miller Miss Schuter, Miss Lucille Miss
Frances Weinlich. Mrs y. FAhrbach, Mis- McCAndess
Miss Rahlen, Miss Kate FahrbACh Miss Bdt, Mrs Eyer
Mrs sp'eer, Miss Katie Jansen. Miss wiks, and Mas
Brucke. some Of the gentlemen present were: lrO.i
dent George Oft Jr. Vice President F. Fahrbach,
Treasurer Theodore Alters Secretary Alex ERers
serKeant.At Arms JAG Edit Jr, exAldermRn Henry
GUnther, Alderman Roche. George Winter. George
Fahrbach, william Wolf and Thomas Hughes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

BALTIMORE, June 27.-The Druids defeated tho Phi4-
delphiA lacrosse team to day by score or y 70 l..
Though the local club minus three or Its best play
ers II was. ertheless, more than match for the
visitOrs The Druids played all around the PhilRdel-
phianA and won As thoy pleased.
The bedford Lacrosse Club defeated the newly organ.
lied Jersey City Club after hard fought game OF
hour and half, on June rs At Washington Park by
10 o. Tho game hlled with interesting plays Thu
feature being Brien's home play. Goals were made
by O'Brien N. Thomson. Bate, aud II. Thomson
Tho Manhattan Athletic Club is meeting with crafty
ing success In the organization Of its lacrosse
Mr. Narson tho director Of lacrosse Is being ably
the Hawthorne Lacrosse Club OF Montreal champions
Of the Canadian Junior League, and Mr.. Dean Nelson
OF tho College OF the City OF New York Regular prRr.
tice OF lacrosse held on Monday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons at EiKhy'sxth street ana ERLth
avenue, for the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
VICTORY ON THE BALL FIELD.
ONLY ONE or THE NEW YORK CLUBS
GETS THERE.

Roth Of the BIG BroOkIya Clubs Coas Out
Ahead-How the Other Games Resulted
Tho New York IN. L. CIub RsorEan-
Ized-Tbe Atlantie Association All Right
tor tho Prssest-Facts About the Wash.
nnEton CIub-Other News and Gossip.
Good field work was the feature In the games
played by the clubs OF the four big associations
yesterday. The scores were as follows:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 8: Cincinnati, 4.
boston, 2; Pittsburgh, 8.
brooklyn. 2; Chicago
Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 3.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
vt Lurgh. 10; New York, 8.
Philadelphia 7: Buffalo,
Chicago, 2: Boston, O.
Brooklyn. 6; Cleveland g
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Syracua o. 8: BROOKLYN.
Columbus. 8: Toledo. 8.
St Louis s; Louisville, c.
7IiE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Wilmington. 10; Jersey City. 10.
Newark, 8; Hartford 4.
baltimore. 10: Worcester.a
New Haven. 10: Washington, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
nnH THE RIEALs STAND.
Tables ShoWing the Resuh OF Fo"r'ooh
Ye.rr' F1EhttnE.

NOV that the New York Athlsc Club has pssseu ano
resolution by which An athlete may be enroneu WIN
out going through tho little formula OF inhae ieo
and dueA the oldtime rivalry between me ~.
war The Manhattan, have long had an advantage over
their aristocratic rivals inSsmuch F" not only nave
they waived pocunIarY obstacles but every
has been held out to athletes TO join, even RSiuh
10 far as importation This enterprise on u.,
part has done great deal TO keep Nn," -
ipt.rcst In tho copntry and little more OF the same
spirit ovlnced by other clubs would work wonders
There standing Joke amons 81. ssnls nsb 1Rs in one
hand and fas.s IN The other This H. % course an N
aVgsra,o hui the club has been very aer sph hpp.Sr
the New Ygrts had waited lite tG2 %nH The
eIn iiak very 20 ID band Of performers and we hkh'
throughout the season will be close ana ~ " mn 10
date taking the championship st to5a e., hop X. Nav
NanhRttanp startsd in years later tnhn VII VIZ ~.
SorIa Lnt At thn close OF last years chamnioprhh ieu
theIr rivals "A nonts Tbe score OF each year hght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

The semi annual election OF officers of the Metroroi
tan Athletic Club took place Tuesday evening at the
club rooms 4l2 Grand street The following were
elected to serve for the coming half year: President
Fromm Vice President. q. Sesls; Secretary, William
Meyer; Financial Secretrry, j. Lacks Treasurer. ":
Loeb. Cap ain. c. Weiss Lieutenant, NJ. Blee, and
Sergeant. at. Arms J. Hoffman.
The club although organized but year, possesses all
the advantages OF physical training necessary for
young man TO become a model athlete 1t has spa.
ci0us ~ mnasium fully equipped with athletic AppRr
atuS and the Presidents report shows II to he IN
healthy condition financially the income for the year
being clGse to 81 90 There but fifteen members
at the start and the roll now numbers ln Tho latest
tDdncenent offered to young men about to Join Is tho
leasing of grounds staten Island, which include
abase ball diamond running track. and einO house.
The club Is without doubt the most successful of down
town athletiG clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

had little tho best OF II. Crane
generously allowed five men to &c
good nature OF which the local pitcher was
entirely innocent, On account OF lohinsons
continued disability Fields covered second.
back stop The llist inning was quickly over.
but in the second Corcoran inexcusanly inm-
bled JOhnSOn's easv grOnndcr Inc later,
however, was forced at second on Shannons
llio. A passed ball sent shannon. to second.
then Brown knocked mn eaay bonncer 70
Kuehne who apparently touched shannon out
about ton foot from third base The umpire
decided tho runner safe however. ph ahnde,;
we're tho very millest ~ the epithets hurled
from tho bleacheis and grand stand. Inc
game was broken up for moro than i've
minutes. but the umnire remained hrm, ana
the game went ON. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Some Faet. About cue Wn.hInrlsn Cluh:


WAsHrSG7oS, June 27-According to a statement
made to day by President Hewitt OF the Washington
Club no money has been sunk from Sept 1852 np to
June ~. leSu The receipts aggregated Sl2,5lIO3,
ana the disbursements $50 J0s s. leaving balance
hand at III" last named date OF SaG7. This is pretty
close margin but that the club has changed back
to Its old location the Capitol and the salary list
has been materially curtned 1t is very likely that
there Will be handsome balance OH the right side of
tho ledger Light Is also thrown upon the Transaction
OF last April. when the Naslinytons left the League,
Tor MI. Hewitt says that for the purpose uf
heynE tho club OF it, embellishments and
obligations he sold its interest IN tho National League
for SOP, ami as part consideration received from
the League the bond given for 800 When he took
charge OF tho club upon tho Heath " his father tho
total Debt a. 1885, incnting salaries due players
under contract for September and october, 1852.
SlOassi. or monthly eSpenditUrc ~ s. uu for saa
ries aiOno At this time tie 81 55I cash
and de post with the National League a guaranty
fund OF FOI when tho club left eAgue received
for certain players $500 instead OF S4 co. stated
at the time l2Oon for the oOn on the ieass OF tho
grounds Capitol Park and $T.pn for the franchise,
instead Of e 100 alleged and these sums have been
utilized by him In maintaining the present Atlantic As
ISOLATION organization at the capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
EATING HOT P0TATOE&
How the Hero of Candahnr Ate More
Tubera than his Competitors.


Tubers than his Competitors.
The Truck Drivers House" 2ss Front
street. was the lyeliest place on the east side
last evening. Notwithstanding the heat Tho
event which disturbed the quiet Of the locality
was q potato. eating match. The potatoes
were OF the Bermuda variety. and were eaten
smoking hot with thoir yellow jackets on. The
back room where the contest took place was
filled with as motley n crowd as over mot nj u
sporting event In this city. Plump Fourth
ward maIdens and children peered In at tho
windows ana shouted to the contestants 10 fill
themselves with the hot and n caly potatoes.
The entries were Paddy. tho Soldier, an OK
English soldier o. Irish extraction, who has
eaten raw goats flesh in the mountains OF Al
Rhanistan; Paddy Leo, mn awning maker:
George. tho Norwegian, called so because ms
name Is nnpr9nognceaLlei Mr. BHngs TIE
John M1ivlhil acted a. referee and watched
TINT the men did not choke, and Jack Sui
Ivan, u prize fighter who wants to whip some
served in 2 roach basket lined with . news.
big potatoes were, pacol in each i the, six
soup plates. Each man stood in an attitude. of
snlliy9n's watch tray ellei SLOWLY around 10 81
O'CLOCK. Then remarkable scene OF hot.uo-
sfHoF %ns SSo9 n aeb
fort and succeeded admirably. He also sue
ceefed in drorpinGa bi: pOtat0 into his shirt
and forced him 10 iemoye 1t Within minute
the scene became mad scramble. Bungs the
Coopers cheeks were SO much distended that
ments VOL . overlooked in tho struggle for sll-
rremacv. The contest gradually narrowed
Mr., Bungy. Tho tack ard singer was lilled to
repleton with four potatoes and droppcd out
burned mouth aud feeling Of disarpointment
The Norwegian wasn't in it," as his dsgust"d
packer said. With one sweep Of his big red
ments left on his plate and fell on his back on
tho floor exh ansted and choking. but winning
he could recover his breath. When no did. the
horo OF Candahar exclaimed: I'd rudder eat
a bepf stew"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

Albert q. Powers writes to THR Sur as follows:
my supposed match at continuous pool for 500 q
side with L. Malone In Chicago is or account OF
be (Malonel taking advantage Of the wording Of his
challenge (vz, to play the third week in June which
condition could not accept, as had match with
Manning to be played that week in Brooklyn TO draw
down his fort eft money after | had coverrdt
" have now III the hands of the brunswick Bake
COllonder Company In Chicago SOD forfeit money
play ANY ono for $50 side Charles H. Manning pre-
ferrrd he game to 10 three TO Ave night SERIES $50
points continuous pool each night and TO take place
in chicago from two u four weeks from date
CONSIDER the plus made for the sake OF notoriety
cDntemptibe. AID hope Manning Will mot follow Ma
tones example, bat viii partly make good his recent
ODER 10 play me for any amount"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

Howard McNutt of the Berkeley A. c. is doing good
work hsnew club Ais innings against station Island
WAS u brilliant one
The Kings county c. have been fortunate in Socur
ing the services OF Mounuord, the welknown Trenton
While In England this summer, Capt Lacy OF tho New
Yorks did good work playing for some OF the clubs
OF so and altogether proved himself worthy repre-
sentative OF the crimson and blue.
Nsyt week there will 10 cricket enough In New York
TO please The greatest enthusiast as theTo Will be At
leas ono game every day while the Atm and hth al
the clubs have one hxturo and OF them even two.
OH the cards Tho visit Of the st Pauls school team Ia
beR locke Onward to with particular interest as tho
boys have great reputation 70 uphold.