davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
Stray Notes from Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 11.-Gcorge II. Kelton. '93.
OF Hubbarlston. Mass. has been elected cap
tain OF tho Harvard University crew for
1922.
Nelson Perkins. 'a1. captain OF the victori-
GUS eight last season. was reelected immedi-
ntc!y after the race ut New London in June
He entered tho law school this fall. and It was
expected that he would begin work next week.
His arm however, which he seriously hurt last
spring. but which. nevertheless. did not pre-
vent his rowing in the race began troubling
him again this fall. and his physician ordered
him not to go into rowing again. Kclton rowcd
on his freshman crew till the class races. when
he made such good showing that he was at
once transferred to the varsity. He was put
ut No. Z. and proved about the host man that
eyer sat in TINT position in Q Harvard bont
hands.
Harvards lawn tennis team. which will 60
to New Haven to contes for the Intercollegiate
championship. il definitely decided upon now
and the following Is the choice: In tho singles.
+. II. Hovey. L. T.. who is the present inter-
first repres.ntntive: r. d. Wrenn, n5. last
years interscholastic champion. will bo tho
second representative. and G. +. Brown. Jr..
Mrenn will form tho first team. and Brown and
W. d. Circuit. ~, will form the second. There
was some difficulty about tho selection OF the
second team for tho doubles rs several teams
several matches Brown and circuit proved to
be decidedly the best Of the candidates, de.
competitors, So, U-3, 90, U-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
T., n.
The IL now held by Harvard and the other colleges
ank az follows:
Annual Sports ut Dart mouth.

HANOVER Oct. 11.--The annual fall athletic ince: of
Dartmouth College. which began on Friday. WAS fin
ished yesterday, and % won the championship and
pennant. securing 81 points TO H'2's IL. This event
they celebrated last evening by bonfire and speeches
Tie winners in yesterdays events with records
follows
Kicking Foo,bali-C T.. Webster. ~. 1A feet .
inches: II. G.. lde. 93, Jap feet
Running BROAD Junp--B W. Welton. ~ q feet. ~
feet II inches H. &. Ide 3 q feet iuchcs) 80 feet
inch; A. q. LAWS. "a q feet Il inrhrs) =. rect TN
inches.
Obstacle Race-I. u. Partridge. ~.
une.hundrcd- yard Dui,i-finn heat. II. g. lde 's3,
first; i: Il. Hall, ~. second; H. e. Potter ~. third.
Time, ~ - seconds
Pole vanIt-R g. Potter 'D2 isrratct feet inches:
A. e. Lewis ~ "a inches. feet inches; Il. H. Baker
V3 40 inchcs). y feet ] inch.
Mile Rnn-IIarrowe W tscrn'ch>. first: j. Hail "a
tscratch). second A. o. Bugbse. 10 ~ yards third.
Time. minutes ;ts 30 seconds.
10 inches: r. L. Smaliey, ~ ls tcet 80 feet: y. u.
Abb0tt 'V3 tsrratcbi tx feet u inches.
Running Bases-E. &. Potter ~. first; T. X. Hall.
81, second; II. L. Ide. u3 third. Time ~ 10
Twph,ln dretl d.twenty.yard Dasi,-Finai heat; r.
C. Iie vs. hrst: r. r. Ciaggett, ". second. Time -
TaIfmile Run--D. Hall. ~ pcratchl. first: l..
sn,ailey. ~ us yards. second Time. = minutes -
Tug Of war-fiual heat .. pulled ~ oue.quarter of
an inch.
Flag Race, by Glass Teams-'v+. trst; 90, second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
AMONG THE BOWLERS.
The Academy Tournament brought - 1izs
Again.

The Academy bowling tournament will again
havo its series of games during the coming
winter. Notwithstanding the many reports to
the contrary. when ton OF last seasons clubs
resigned II few weeks ago the prospects looked
slim for tournament. but ut meeting held
at the Academy yesterday matters Wore
Strengthened out and six new clubs were
admitted. The representatives OF these clubs
were: Fclscnkcllcr. II. Zachgo: West Shore
II. Diercks: Krakehlia. L. Hcusser: Monarch
Of Brooklyn. T. Lehrbach: Rosedalc. j. II.
Meinkcn: Volunteer. G.. Jungmann Tho other
clubs wore represented by: Fidelq, J. Gunst:
Gotham. g. II. King: Glendale. W. " Murphy:
Manhattan. q. Ritz: Park Avenue. NJ. Rust:
lhstime, J. Hanhorst: Fluke. q. Laid; Pleas-
urc. q. Coleman, while the Jonah Club dele
gate fnl To. appear. All OF tho above
clubs who had not paid their entrance
money mt previous meeting gavo tho
necessary amount 70, Treasurer King. The
govern the clubs, with the exception that no
is u member Of n club that rolls in the tourna-
ment. Seven team and five individual prizes
will be fought for by tho clubs. II was decided
TO begin tho tournament on Monday. Nov. q.
the first five nights games being arranged a5
follows:
Monday. Nov. o-Pastimc. Monarch. and Pleasure.
"wednesday. Nov, l Jonah Gotham. and Ttosedale.
Friday, Nov. 13-Flnee, Erakchlia, and Fidelin.
Monday. Nov. 1O-Park Avenue, Volunteer. and Man.
haitian.
:. Wednesday, Nov. 1s-Felscnkeler Glendale. and West
Shore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
The Intercollegiate Tennl. Tourney.

NEW HAVEN Oct 1.-the annual intercol-
legiate tennis tournament will be held on the
grounds OF the New Haven Lawn Club. begin
ming Tuesday morning and continuing the re-
mainder of the week. o. s. Campbell of Column
bia and Il. p Huntington of Yale have both
graduated. and are therefore dropped from in
tercolleginte contests. All Of the colleges will
send strong teams. the full list OF entries be-
ing rs follows:
Snslcs-Yale, L. r. Parker ,22,, ". P Fish. %. and
J. Rowland, ~; Harvard, 7. H. IIovey r. y. Mrenn.
and a. T. Brown: Princeton. W. V. johnson. X. Meteor.
mick. ana Jenney: Columbia p McMullen and CHnd
Ter; Trinity, r. IT, Mallory and jAmlin: Stevens ". A.
Ludlow: Dartmouth ". r. Gunnis0I and Brown: vii.
lains, g. A. Avery Anderson, and smith; University of
Pennsylvania &. T. Lee nni Wilson; Brown j. Jones,
A. brown, and ". l.. smith, Cornell ". II. Larned and
L. q. White.
Donhles-Yal-. J.. H. Parker. o.. and J. Rowland ~;
]! e. Sanford s. and A. j. shaw. '93; lanyard i. II.
lrnGeton. the McCormiCk brothers md "; y johnson
Trinity r = Mallory ma M. nsml'n; Dartmouth +
derson University " Pennsylvania c, Lee and vii!
son Brown. j.. Jones and A. Brown: Cornell, W. II.
IArned and f. A. White.
The cup now held by Harvard and the other colleges
rank N follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-The week Just gone
has been u busy one within tho wall; OF Odd
penn.' FRS. and foremost came tho action Of
the Intercollegiate Football Association in
New York. So much has been said in this
direction that more seems superfinous. Mr.
Bell however. has assured THE Sun CORE
srondent that no stone will be left unturned
TO secure Mt least two championship games in
Philadelphia
go into training for the class races to be held
the latter part Uf this month. Ellis Ward Is
again in charge. The four college classes and
crcwI from the medical and veterinary depart
ments will compete. The races will be in
charge of committee composed of Il sub-com-
mittoe from each class. 1t is rumorcd that
they will charge IN entrance fee. and that the
races will be hold on the Delaware. This il a
new departure. as heretofore they have been
rOwcd on the Schuylkil. The meeting Of the
College Boat Club will be held OH Wednesday
evening.
The sophomores met on Tuesday and elected
the following officers: President. A. :. RnmDo:
Vice; President. q. {. Barclay; Secretary. i: $.
Gom@tiee. " s. Thompson S. <. smith. and
y; A. Matsugatn The freshmen also elected on
Monday, d. Halstrnd. Jr. President: II. W.
Watts. Vice- Prcsident: w. II. Hansell. secre-
tlry. and John PembortOn, treasurer. They
also appointed committees on constitution.
yell. football. rowing. and baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
JOIN HIBBARD,s DOWNFALL.
The Mystery OF HIS Presence IN His Neigh.
boris Attic still Une explained.

The Mystery OF HIS Presence IN His Neigh.
boris Attic sstill Unexplained.
Norwich. Oct. 1.-THE downfall Of John 7.
Hibbard OF the country town Of North Wood
stock. who was mysteriously shot by tho Ide
boys in tho attic Of his neighbours. Frank Ide's.
farmhouse at o o'clock in the evening one
month ago. was remarkably rapid. Before the
tragedy he was one Of the best known and
most highly esteemed citizens Of his town.
He was u large man. 90 years old. OF fine PRES
ence; he had q good farm. had represented his
town in the State Legislature. and had taught
school for about forty years. Gossips limited
that he had been attentive for ten years to Mrs.
Frank Ide. a buxom. comely woman. 40 years
old. who dwelt with her husband. who was ten
years older than herself and Woodworking
and prosperous farmer: but they weren't
sure that their suspicion was we'll
founded. One morning early in September
Mrs. Hubbard found q note signed u"
and in Hibbard's handwriting on the floor
behind the stove in her kitchen. 1t was adj
dressed to Mrs. Frank Ide and began MY
dearest" Hubbard was at work at the time in
a spectacle shop in Southbridge. Mass. not far
away. Mrs. Hubbard packed up her belong
ings quit her husband for g19d and Invent went t9
SE he ds
erept into the house Of Frank ide lie had
keyto its front door, and made his way II in the
met By nj lis 'S xfs who she Sas
holding it's door. He pushed aseinst e
.ss nsas s sS ~ d %"f as'ss as e
and the To had TEL tb ar 81
pounded and choked to death By his essail-
ant when his Sods Int
fa say R RsS Hs 81
4 Hibbard bard" was terribly cut by the shot, while
dd had ePr ksd by h T9s
about on his farm. Hibbard is Still sick abed.
but will get well. Both Ide and his wife. since
idea why III bbard came into their house in the
evening unless his ., e5ra end vas the intention
him. Both affirm. too. that there is no truth
in the report that Hibbatd had been intimate
bridge: he says. he heard fde Iuarrelllne with
his hsa him tiki heir The
affair still adhere to their original stories
This week there have been new Develop
shooting William Gordon Of North Woodstock
attended Hubbard at. his home. and a day or
put him under 500 bonds; charging him with
the n ns
attending the case. and approaching. the
extreme gravity OF tho charge. the people Of
North Woodstock believe that the legal pro-
ply farcical TO reporter Hubbard expressed
his qualification on account Of, Of the the, charge
that he should have entered a com plant
against himself. IL necessary. in order that the
whole matter might be probed to the bottom"
to press the charge against Hibbard in court
and have him convicted OF the crime OF break
ing into their house in order to steal $50
note. but all the townspeople smile at the pro-
fassions OF both Hibbnrd and the Ides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
Movements OF Ru,ser. Students.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 1l.-Thc manager OF
the Rutgers varsity football team has ar
ranged these games for his club: Oct. -.
SchuylkilI Navy Athletic Club at Philadelphia:
Oct. II. Lchigh, Mt Bethlehem. Pa: Oct. ~.
University OF PENNSYLVANIA. at Philadelphia:
Oct. D. Columbia College, at New Brunswick:
Oct.3l. U. s. Naval Academy. at Annapolis. Nd:
Nov. .. Columbia Athletic Club. at Washington.
u. C.; Nov. 3. New York Athletic Club. at New
York: Noy.7. New, York University, at New
Now II. University. Of Pennsylvania, at New
brunswick: Nov u. Manhattan ATHLETIC Club.
at New York; Nov. -. Lafayette. at New Bruins
wick.
The Committee on Field Day Sports-Messrs.
Oakes. Thomas. Jai!cway. and f. Voorhees,
are, at work arranging for the event; which
the usual events there will be sack. u KNAPP
sack. a fat mems. and relay race between the
four classes. The receipts will 60 toward i'm
proyements in tho dressing rooms on the now
athletic grounds.
Capt Brett OF the varsity team keeps his
men steadily at practice with the scrub team.
and they expect to distinguish themselves be-
fore the season Is far advanced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
WESLEYdN'S FOOTBALL PROSPECTS,.
The Varsity Team Has Bccn wcnisened,
and There Is Cause for Anxiety.

MIDDrETowS. Conn. Oct. II. Wesleyan foot
ball enthusiasm is slowly but steadily rising
The game has taken u firm hold upon this old
Methodist college. and faculty and students
vic with each other in supporting the team. A
number OF the professors may be seen on the
field every day watching the Varsity practice
and discussing the points Of the game. Presi-
dent Raymond himself is firm believer In
college athletics. and often appears on tho
field to see the men practise or to talk over the
prospects for the season with the manager or
the captain Of the team.
The high stand that Wesleyan has taken In
the football world may. undoubtedly. be at
tributed largely to this union Of faculty and
students in hearty support of the team. 1t
is because Of this lively interest in football
matters that there has been so much anxiety
expressed over the outlook for tho season that
has Just expired.
Some newspapers have accused Wesleyan OF
adopting iale's old tactics in sending out re-
ports of weak and crippled team. The fact
team team T with slnytaSk. Moore. Foes. Bick..
years. tca gone Tie s.en we're nny
addition that there was very littis available
However. tho outlook is Frightening a little
% Tx sa% sfsa III n%. fs men are doing
Tho utter lack OF team work. as shown in the
Yale game last week. has caused Capt. Hall to
give the men special practice In running with
the ball AS team. and guarding tho half
backs; The team has also been strengthened
end. and playing Dukeshire in his, place as
tackle. Loo is fast runner and tackles
well. Dukcshire is a member of tho
senior class. and has had several years' expe-
rience on the consolidated team. He is a hard
player. holds his man well. and is quick to
line, Honiss who has been playing tho othcr
slow in starting with tho ball when Ills signal
II given. and cannot he taught to duck his head
in going through the line.
Gordon. the left half back. is playing strong
game and breaks through the line We very effect.
still untitled. Williams the freshman who was
the strongest candidate for the position. will
probably not play football any longer
in consequences Of tlrp objections OF
his parents. At any rate he will be- unable
to play for some time. as, he sprained an
aHkc in ths
take the position. but the college will probably
prevail upon Meredith one Of last years sub
stitutes. to play. although no had almost de-
cidad not to engage in football this fall. Mcr-
probably the best tackler. in college.
A college meeting WAS held yesterday. morn
ing to solicit subscriptions to the football fund
Tho meeting was one OF the most enthusiastic
ever hold here: The 1T students present
pledged 81 .023 for the support Of the football
team. The graduate ADVISORY Committee pro-
A. part Of this amount is to pay for the services
Of n competent coach. who is to give his whole
time to the work Of training the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
Credit Claimed for the Federation.

President Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation Of Labor said yesterday that the
settlement OF the Anheuser- Busch beer boy
colt was brought about not by the Knights Of
Labor. but by the American Federation Of
Labor.
THE settlement made by the knights Of
Labor he continued. was made without the
consent OF the local union. which ordered the
the agreement they made distinction against
members Of the Federation. This was, pro-
ions, the Central Trades Council. and the st.
Louis Trade and Labor, Assembly. A confer:
ence was held between the local and national
agreement wore erased. and then declared
the boycott on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
New Jersey. Trap Shooters League.

The Trap Shooters League Of Northern New Jersey
was organized saturday night at Newark In au III
formal manner and the following officers were chosen:
Charles ". Brown. Chairman; Peter Gantz recording
secretary and treasurer and Charles H. Townsend,
responding secretary. II was resolved to open the
league TO all clubs In ESSEX HUDSON. Bergen Norris
SUSSEX PAssaic and Warren counter and the secretary
WAS to open with those clubs
and request them 70 affiliate, 4 meeting to effect
perm auent organization will he held as dele
yates appointed By the clubs invited 10 Join In the
movement IN Thought tbat over thirty clubs be
Forgive in the territory inelIded The clubs already
t,aL and I,osrvie Of Newark; Maplew0od of Maple.
woo East Orange OF that place. and Endeavor OF Jer.
seyt ity.
Il is proposed TO hold monthly league shoots the
tests between teams OF fye for valuable prizes
Tho club Initiation fee will be 81 and the dues Will 10
ten cents for each member on the roll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

The New Works will play the Gorhams tcolored) at the
Polo grounds to-day

The New Works viii play the Gorhams (coored) at the
Polo grounds to-day.
CoLuasrs. Oct. li-Charl-s +. Dunee. centre fielder
Of the Columbus Club, signed contract yesterday for
the OF ~ The directors " the Columbus Club
say that at he meeting Of the Assocation in Chicago
the Association will put club In Brooklyn unless Pres
ident Byrne again casts his fortunes with tho younger
body by that time II is understood that the local
ag-irnt have agreed 10 take u block OF the chcagUs
stock although N" ownership viii be largely vested in
chris Ion Der Abe.
IOuisyIILE Oct. 1.-THE Louisville Baseball club will
remain member "f the American Associatio Y-ser
morning Thomas j. BHtnan Dr. 7. II. Sturky, Geo.
Rurkstuhi larry Cato. and Fred Dr~xtrr purchased
the mortgage from tho M.rhanicr Trust company.
which has been hanging over me team and keeping the
stockholders continually IN ho; water since the days Of
Dayidsons rgnc. Viii the murtage transferred to its
present holders the iuturo II the club very
brsi;. Tic players har. leon paid in full and the club
now has n good bank account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
NAVY CANES or FOOTBALL.
lively Sport on the Ridscwood Ground.

The American Association football season il
about to open. and the clubs are fast getting
into shape for tho championship season. Two
exhibition games were played ut the Ridge
wood grounds in Brooklyn yesterday after
noon. the newly organized Atlantic football
team and team from the steamship Galiia
leading of. The Atlantic team gave u good
account OF themselves, and though nearly all
tho players arc young and very light. their
skill proved too much for the sailor boys. Tho
gamo was well contested throughout. but the
Atlantics had the best of It Mt all points. and
won by u score of 3 goals to their opponents U.
Vhn tnama linnl I'm a q follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

WILKEsBARRE. Oct. 10.-Charles McVittie. .
well-known young man Of Guilford N. Y. Just
across the Pennsylvania line. and Miss Eggle-
ston were united in marriage several months
ago against the wishes Of the young mans
parents. warrant charging that he was a
he was committed to the Binghamton State
Hospital. TO visitors he exhibited no symp-
pitn and returned to Guilford in search Of his
bride. Yesterday he was arrested BY Sheriff
Kinney near his old home; His friends will be-
secure his liberation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
OLYMPIC yACn7sMEN on DECK.
The Nellie w. Wins First Prize In the Biz
BOat Glass.

The recently organized Olympic Yacht Club
OF South Brooklyn entered the field. yesterday.
when the initial regatta of the organization
was held In tho Bay. Such strong breeze
prevailed on the run home that the Nellie W..
Mizpnh, and Irene L. had their running gear
and topmusts carried away. The Irene L. led
the fleet In the run down TO the buoy. and
would have probably won In her class bat for
the accident. The Nellie ". was manned by
her owner and ap amateur crew. while several
OF the others Ind old seamcn aboard. The
course for tho tirst-clnss boats was from the
stakc boat of tho Long Dock to and around
Robbins Reef Light. thence down to Fort Din-
nond and return. nearly 20mles. The second
class boats also went over this course. The
third class bonts went over the course to the
bell buoy on l;ubbins' Reef thence to tho bell
buoy on Owls Head and return. about twelve
miles. The fourth class went. over the route
to can buoy IA and return. distance about nine
miles.
SrlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

Trip or the EngIish Cricketers.

The fifth game OF Lord Hawkes. team will DO
played to-day at Boston. and u very interesting
match is looked for The Englisllmen have 50
far won two. lost ono. and drawn one. They
expect to win all the remaining games. but
George Wrighis team is very confident in its
own strength. and the recent phenomenal per-
formnnces with the ball by their crack bowler
WORK Of George Wright Will also, be depended
%pYn The ~ team ATT no as f?lMl9yNs n, George
renee HapGhton, T. CrackpelI g L. gaKsY L
II viii he noticed that all Of these are mem.
beers OF the Boston Athletic Association, and
the fact that the Longwood Club has confined
the eleven exclusively to It's own organization
is causing no small amount Of bad feeling by
the other boston clubs. which claim, that !.
made a more interesting game. The i. 4. 4.
has very large and select fSloWiRg and i Is
merous acquaintance will be on hand 70 greet
the Englishmen. and that the game will be u
memorable ono for the votaries OF cricket in
New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
otaI score was: Emmets. 2 goals, Q points:
Football Notes.

On Saturday afternoon at the Mt. Vernon Athletic
grounds the Harvard school team defeated the Mt.
Vernon Athletic Association. ~ too.
rmLAppLPHii. oct 11-An exciting game OF football
was played yesterday afternoon at Stenon; German
town. between teams Of the New York Athletic Club
and the athletic club OF the Schuyk Navy The latter
were defeated by score OF tn o. which showed that
the tcSms about evenly matched they could
he one safety touch down acr"nnts for New York;
points. The visitors decidedly the heavier team
and the extra weight told. The home team were weak
III the centre. but did by far the best running Tie
tHcking and interfering Of the local players were
features OF the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
United Bowling Clubs Begin Their Tourna.
ment,


mcnt.
The United Bowling Clubs who still cling to
the old-fashioncd head-pin game. played the
opening nights games in the Walhalla Hall
tournament last evening. Each bowler rolled
eight balls. four on each alley. and considering
tho difficulties in mastering the nine-pin
game some high scores were rolled. Tho
Spartan Club score OF 2t,B pins took the lead.
hut tho Empires fooled them all. especially
Thum's team. by four pins. The score:
Germania-Knecht, 80: yotz. 20: Lehman. 10: wal
ZACH. g. Stimmel, 81: SchillinE 49, Fahrenkanp, So;
Lehrbach. 81. Total. 271
SECOND GAME.
KrakehliaZalk. 40; Meyer. II; 8. Heusser. 80; Ger
des Al; Reinken, II: Esensau, ~; A. HeuSser, 81;
Hissen, 81. Total 25I.
THIRD cANE.
Spartan-Thum. Il; Matzen. TO- BullwinkeL a3;
Brockio a. Ritter. AZ; Schwacks, 81: voorath. 80;
Faeye, 53. Total, 286
Empire-schmitt IL; secathe SO: Kleppe. 90: Meyer.
-; schmedes 3d. Giles, 20; Schultz ~; La Due. So.
Total, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

PAnKERSDURo. W. Va. Oct 1.-THE marriage
Of John Hing Of Cabell county, aged 40, to Miss
Mary Donnan. aged 20. Of st. Adams, last week
has more than ordinary romance in il. Mr.
Hing was formerly an unsuccessful sutton of
his brides mother. He always remained her
friend. and when her child was horn became
greatly attached thereto The little girl. as
her mother. aud when Mr.. Ring sought the
daughters hand the mother looked with fla
vor upon the alliance. The groom has Just
purchased fine farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
.aMArEUR IsaGr,E PLAYERS RECORDS.
The Battling and Fielding Averages or Those
Who Played In Five or More Games.

Although the championship OF the Amateur
League still remains undecided. THE Sun Is
nblo to print this morning the averages OF the
players who took part in Ave or more games.
The records found below do not include the
extra games played between the Staten Island
Athlethic Club and Englewood Field Club. as
these games arc not classed rs regular cham
ptonship games, being but a series to decide
the tie that exists between the two clubs:
PLAYERS BATTING RECORDS.