davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-12
1ARCHMoNr F4cur CLUB CRUISE
Not So Many Boats as Formerly, but
there were More bic Fellows.

Not So Many Boats as Formerly, but
there were More big Fellows.
A very light east wind rippled the water yes
terday morning In the bay on which the hand
some house OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
fronts. The fleet. NIL ready for the annual
cruise. were at anchor. and tho Jolly yachts
men. In their rakish attire. thronged the vernn-
das Of the house chatting about the cruise.
Naphtha launches scuddod about the bay from
yacht to yacht. and the entire scene was one
dear to the heart OF tho yachtsman. At inter-
walls cannon doomed from the various coats.
and when the ensign went up on
the flagship there was q general broad
side in salute. The start was an
nounced to take place at 10 A. NJ. but 1t was
II O'clock before any OF the boats began to
move and high noon when the flagship got
under way This wa. Charles J. Singers 81
foot steam yacht Jessie. Commodore Lowrey
Captain, A. Monroe: Wee Commodore. Joseph
Sterling Rear Gomm%dS,e arGd Al San
The fleet that sailod away comprised the
following boats:
Isona so feet 10 inches In Length. owned by Rear
Commodore Joseph e. st.I Ing. ,,-
6sunt's'a l2s feet II inches owned by Caldwell II.
Phantom. 100 fec. inches. owned BY Henry 3. Par.
s; ~ "T:sa scs,
rrlncess ~ Feet owned ny wilson Marshall
Clochette 81 feot inches, owned by Euyeno Bushs.
T,oRA, ~ feet II inchoa owned by Seymour l. Hus
ted Jr.
fawl Nonparelie. ~ feet
sLoors.
Troohiius. so feet owned by Mavhew ". Bronson
Clara ,i3 feet inches owned by Chester G Monroe
Needless, a5 feet, owned by Clarence !. burger
Harriet ~ ieet owned by Ldward J. aud Stanley
Georcen.
The Laxms and NamelssS also started.
Al Black Rock the fleet " i'll he Joined by Au-
gustns Vs., Motifs schooner Magic. 81 feet 6
inches. a"d !. Norton W!nslow 8 schooner Ag-
nrs, 81 feet Sinches.
sai for Shelter Island. STOPPING at Black
Rock and Now London. and would poSsiblvgo
as far as Stonington. returning to Larchmont
u week from to-day.
liaces will probnb.y be held at Shelter
Islnnd
While tho total number OF boats is less than
In past years. there are more large bouts than
ever before
The sun., 1891-07-12
Pigeon Shooting .s Dexter Park.

private party Of the consy Island Rod and Gun Club
went 70 Dexter Park yesterday and shot . series OF
swsepstake They put In SO each the winner 10 tako
all WHOM twenty six birds each had been shot At there
were none left The schlisman. 28 yards.
2s; A. EppiG 30 yards 20; G. Fngleorecht IS yards
SG l. EppiE rs yards; "a Tho tie will 10 shot on next
week At ten birds each
zach. The hrst wa won oyJ. 4. Eppia with o the
second by J. Schlie with ~, the third by L. EppR
with lO' the fourth BY schlisman with 10 and the
A double rise swespstakss was won by J. sehlisman;
He broks II out Of ~ The scores for the day were
schllem 90, j. A Eppig. ~; l. EppiE %; q. Enxsi
bTseht IS.
day. The next shoot will be the nrst Saturday In
September.
The sun., 1891-07-12

The lacrosse teams OF the Astoria Athletic Club and
the College Of the City Of New York played quite ex
citing game the north meadows In CsntrA Park yes
tsrday afternoon The Astoria team have improved
considerably since they were organized about three
months ago and though they do not play scientifically
yet. they have lots Of grit and some good material
They were strengthened yesterday by having two
Staten Island Athletic Club their defense c. e.
Miller and L. Moses notable incident was that the
lattsrs opponents In team play two from tho
g. l. 4. C.. j. Curris and q W. Whiting who also play
with the G. MY. When these four met In a scrim.
mage the spe ctaiors some iRo playing COMPANY
sol, with tho other mems work.
nstio hattie between lacrosse player aud cricket
player Afforded much amussmspt to the spectators;
The lacrosse player struck BY cricket ball anil
demonstrated with Cosmopolitan Cricket Club man.
soon were exchanging biown. 4 polio saitled
tho dispute There were four cricket matches undss
way the lacrosse hsld The score resulted la lie Of
IN
The sun., 1891-07-12
Cracking Clay Bird. at cl.remons.

The results of the New Jersey Shooting Cinbs con-
tests clay pigeons yesterday at Claremont were;
First Event - Keystone systam, twenty birds Ed.
ward vrsdenburgh. II; O. Dc witt Smith, 10; e. w.
Vincent o.
Secnnd Event - Twenty targeta Keystone system.
George W Purdy and Edward I. vredenburgh divided
first prize on - sach O. Dewitt Smith. lS; j. D. Rerdan.
~
Third Eyent-waiking match, ten each. J. D. Berdan.
q: W \ simpson and Edward L, Vredenourgb, each;
q Do Witt Smith
Fourth Event from unknown angles ten blue rocKs-
j. Hathaway 7; ". simpson .; Elmer 4. bigoney, s.
Fifth Event Keystone sysism. twenty birds-W J.
Simpson 10 Elmer z. Bigonsy ie; J. u. Bsrdsn and
J. Hathaway, Is each
sixth Event walking match hve sach-w. J. 6mp.
son. 81; Elmer L. Bgoney. 8; ]. d. BsrdAn. u
The sun., 1891-07-12
Sportsman's 6noils.
no YoU CONTEMPLATE HANDLING BIC
YACHT RACE ON THE SOUND.
Annual Regatta OF the RIverside zach
Club Sailed Yosterday.


Tho Riverside Yacht Clubs third annual 70.
gatta was sailed on Riverside. Conn.,. yester.
day, The club started a feet OF nineteen boats,
and the event was In every way successful
The Regatta Committee made up OF Messrs
F. B. Jones. W. a. Huntington. and c. E. Will
son. had everything nicely Hrranged for the
race beforehand. having made out tho racing
lengths OF most OF the boats. and tho way they
managed the regatta would reflect crodit on
more experienced men.
The steamer J. 6. Emmons carried q large
party OF members OF the club and guests TO
see the race 1t picked up some OF them be-
fore leaving the city. but the majority were
from Stamford. Riverside. Greenwich. and New
Rochelle and got aboard at the clubs float in
front OF its pretty club house.
The course for all schooners. sioops. and
cutters was from a line marked by two stake
Island to the black bunyo eastern end Of Little
sn Island kssHpEpgS Snoy same % qn the
roapdips senh 10 he % back b%os Of Centre island
Reel. Keeping same on the port hand in round
fhe neaes eoasse o sailed By all yaws catboas and
lib aud mainsail bosts was from the same
to 'The Cows" red buoy on Shippan Point.
keepn 4 on the #, es IN
OF this buoy. keeping Il II the starhoard han I
e he red buoy Of Tfs,ern ,ns end .,
hand, thence 10 tho iinish.
I'M" wind at tho start was from tho east and
was light all day. The yachts which sailed tho
longer course Of seventeen miles had reach
10 Mntnnicock Puoy. amt windward work IN
the second leg along the Long Islam shore
from there IN they had q free wind. It having
cauted to tho south'ard. so that spinnakers
came into USE
The iieet was led across the line at the start
hS h., EhippR ,yQ MAJ
craft designed by Thomas C'nnham oi Rnslyn.
her day. She was tho first boat homo OF these
which sailed tho long course. and sue crea ed
as much OF u sensation rs she did down the
bay whom she sailed away from the cutter
Beth.
The Nameless beat the Noodle 9 minutes SO
seconds ela.,s.d time Their race was cl?se
bring out their best qualities
:. Tue times taken at Mattinn icock Buoy, were:
Eury bla. ! sc 90: Alcedo l:;IG:3O: Doctor.
l:8s AS: Vorant. :aaOO; Wayward. 1888 80:
Kathleen, 4 :43 So: Nitvana. l:4S:OO; Viking.
l:4S:22: Marie, :534h
The summary Ia as follows:
The sun., 1891-07-12
THE RECORD.



CHICAGO, July 1.-THE New Yorks won back
sss s SHSs sitna M TN The q the Il
points where sea us ser
apparently let the game get away from him:
Over 5000 persons saw the Chicagos rush in at
ss'l1s% sins and iun.Settins @ ing in the drst inning
,S sSnf G Cn FFf wmo,s op two y ps.s TO tsR dfss
to lott centre field and to home on Anson's
sacrifice. 10 Connor. Dahlen got to flrst, on
balls H1d Sds dd TGSP an %%e %SGney
Pieiler followed with smashine two. base hit
ioreht which brought in Dahlen and Carroll;
out IT s0 MORE uns With one man out Kfts
sSsse and Ryan and W.iinot hoisied dies Ssek
Rusis lo.t command Q! his pitching arm: and:
p Giving . base on balls to DahIen forced
& s. to ,ne rRSos Rts y.s sco. y
thrown out at the plate. =.
a. o pesnF saa
New Yorks had the Chicago pitchers at their
al the end OF the second innine and tben ieii
suly sH'yeI !! o!sr tho lo.: The fsIdsTs CHASED
man lost hs head and went to. pieces
CHICAGO css :sowd that rbs oe Nsa 9s
opened Ith With single by Gore. Richards"n heW
who missed 1t. and Gore scored Connor. BY
foolish hase running. forced Tiernan on second
Ternan was run down between second and
third. Co. nor ssaehed seeGud CO. 99 The play. and
,l, ln the , ;eeond inning Whistler got to first On
ley- drive 10 Gumbert Then Kusie hlt safe to
right and was brought in BY Richardson's long
sight-!ield hit.
,Gumbert was then retired and Stein took his
place he started oii BY giving bases on balls
scored on Buckeye hard hit to. left. In the
next inning the New. Yotks fell upon tho
young man and batted his pitching hard. With
Mchaidson out. Tiernan bunted the ball
and made first. He went to second when
Connor bit to Stein and Cooney mufied the ball
thrown h1rR ~ by by the Iiteher, O,Eoprke .mashed q
Gssset brought in Tier an with sacrifice
drive to Pfsiier. and Connor and ORourke
scored on Whistler's, fine. shot to right field.
This put the New Yorks ahead. and they in
creased their lead as the game went on. The
6COf0.
The sun., 1891-07-12

CINCINNATI July ~ Tho Reds have signed new
for right fsld Curtis OF the Dcnvera He will
lieve MARI Manager Seles wanted this heavy hitter
for the Bostons
E4LIInosk July Il The news Of the failure Of the
the ranks OF tho Louisville bail pIaysrs nearly every
one OF whom had deposited In 10 !, suton Manager
Chapman has VI. sp In the bank, ktratton g. mo.
and v eaver ss3 each; Cahl $50 and shinncs saot
rocky playing 10 day was probably duo to the unwsl-
como news 1.-ntRht they received word th.t the
bank would probably pay In full and they left the city
feeling somewhat better
The sun., 1891-07-12

SAh'.... . d - ID 4
s%:s'ss YORK ,s:::::::....:: .oe-is
ii New 1hfs. 1st s.:: 1.ss:::
Rnh'en Rns,l rfeher Anson Tirlt hass on CsaEiff
ss@s' VIA q" s's'n srnGs 4m.ATss ssT.s
A0u'S 'n'p'Ies-Ba.tin and Powers Attendance 9,33i
cLEvELASD, 8: BROOKLYN, 4.
,,oEsyk,D, ,,onsSkkIiSD, July lit hns como to be .
Geyeana GGoyeISa an snTRE here TINT no game between
:xdhss ?fss has Sss B oos
c.an,E cuUn,E o. niyfblnS and tEey are driving the
m"ut :hn, 81 hnS y, ey 70 state Of nervous excite
ams 'i Ia ali Iestens T. ynn iholT snpi!y There wasnt
s,,rSS, ST. SIo 81, shoe for The Gnlne from Brook n
le Diph. inn n,Gr Cle\oand mate three rms 10
,Sins sSn,s With within q hairs broadth Of tying the
SreadtSsss Rss irn,y itnsy weren't more than two hairs
o oT %'1hhnf ho tas and . srrS9s Tss
'AS SoS SEe. y nd ng, lost ior Cleveland.
ptshpss pthd sarlI,hS's arInlns distinguished himself by
H. sbvSS eSS! Tue fS.d un, he threa enod 10 loosen
Nrst tinsn,, 'Ilsye!aad got men on bases in the
Dsuuy nS 9 ;DsS count IT, lhe second Ut,
y'aass yfG'as' .,,,,, h Sxac.Iy he sans same plsae. @
hs % Tho sn' ts lcanasl sm% lKiaso% aaI "
tun csma maa no tt"nb!o TO run home The next
Ind tfa tf"e ~ the fou,th. CarutherS couldn't
land nv my, plate for Trboau. and the Cleve-
safs fotted to first. Danny scratched
rolled poh ny TO left field and Vitue
n.r flied 'oM "u, sneriaSG I" arin Fl, E"u'z AiR
Grimm enough to let Tebcan got home.
Bioohui, started with u single to centre Tor
10 WnRsn. and Burns hit 10 Tobeau. a thruw
douLe eah nI, at SO end forced Griffin OUT. AMI
dronnos, pay should have resulted. but Virtue
bound an " BAL. O'Brien hit to Denny. on the
pintnash burns scored A bnse on balls to
g,ounier nioWS pasl sacrliice. and aaruthers'a
seventh '"'' Aoune tled the game IN the
ward var ne ne eighth Childs lifted ny wny up to-
cana ssesSy A. d Iinkney drorpei IL when II
benz aVWn. Teheau was hit by The bali And
Carnu,iI hu'led and WA thrown out Mt fr I,
Warus ave xnve oase on pAl to Virtue. at
ealen,s,, useestion. and then Zimmer upset
home. am,y ny hitting safely. srpding thilds
was ninh irst o.. scored Teben and Virtue, Toutz
ds.,,oou ou Threw kinslow our, McAlper mnde a
bur ed W run Tor tarn heis's short inield nv
Carn,nn iunt Eel IT, Foutz going to third aud
twn b,esss tm second; A line hit bv Collins for
grouUdses Uses sgt both men n. Ward tapped q
COLIN ru 10 lonpg.wh" threw to Tchea,i to nut
ain, wnl nHl. nnt h. hn! was mnfTed. Tho STU
10 n p, was critical, and T.be,tu orIe ed Young
donbis Tin q base on b Ills, trus' ing that a
Ind , play would retire the side after Ward
ouus so en- second. Young pitchsi iour wide
lad hnu hSnu tleh Tom Burns came 10 the bat He
WoulS insisting all along that BROOKLYN
ptcbatw WV. ~. and here was his chance. Young
On lie nn nIm straight. slow ball and he hit It
@o xfound to MoKeon. The chunky short
The sun., 1891-07-12

bsee on bails s-Oh " ,. Currie .; on Counskey n.
struck out-uorgsn, collins tsl simondinger Ch Mo
Gee tO; ,hrsd,sy. Hsyes g, ,MacBurneytN sacrifice
CCsrsy. ID. y. Gumone: Twobsse hits-o'Tools Bswss
bradley wild etches-w. }. turrio. 1; Uomi,key. Z.
umpirc-Hsrt Time LOO
The sun., 1891-07-12
lotAs..'....'o io'2o ts ~ Totals .......fll ~
sCAruthers ont for int a erfeyinp - Ith hail

SShuthers out Tor interfering with ball
Bfookiyn.. ..................o 0 "a
.FA.ned ruh-Brooklyn. Two.base hits collins t2,.
Carhhere IN Left bases-Clsveland. ~; Brooklyn,
ktrnck out-B: Gsruthers Z. Ba.es on bals-By
Young =. by Catuthcrs. u Double plny-Mckenn AMI
srms sactince hits.nenny Virtue. thinner g, Pink.
ney ktnslos C2) First on errOrp-tleveianI. III Brook
yn, u Htt by pitched ba'l-Tsbcsu. stolen base
Davis Childs wari t.), UBr,en. Iimc-2:U. Umpire
Hurst Attcndsnco-a5Vl
YirrsbUsun ~ ; ;rHfLAprLrHiA0 a
PtrrsnuncH, July marx Baldwin pitched great
rame here todav n4ast tho fhila lphas, and shut
:hsm out Attendance 2,1Ou The score;
The sun., 1891-07-12

htisTWke, johnson. Jenning. Three base hlts-Wsr
den. JennnaA stolen bases-Baltimore " LOuisvilie.
]. First bsseion balls-BAltimore, Louisville. Hit
by pitched .6aii-Johnson. stratton. struck out-By
CunulnRham :. by Neekin 2: by Bell g. Pnased balls
cab,lia; Ryan l.. wild pitohes-cnnningham. 2;
Meekin, !. Time-2:lo Umpirs-Fer2uson.
BOSTON "a. ~ 8: ST. LOUIS. .
. BosroS. Juiy Lift We had audiences like this all
the season could put diamonds In the ends Of all the
said President Prince he surveyed the crowd
OF s74O psraans the Congress street grounds this
The sun., 1891-07-12
The team. lined up as follows:
Bsse ball Games To-day.
sEnErsovxasioSAL LEAGUE.

sEnLTAoryssloSAL LEAGUE.
Ridgswoods Va FlushingA at Recreation grouudL
Senators Allsrtons at Monitor Park
Cuban Giants va AonToes at Long Island grounds lat
l23U r. NJ.
THkR GANxs.
Cinsinnats Va Cuban Gan,a at Long Island grounds
nt+P.ML
Lsaniines W. Gorhams at Atlsstio Park.
Murray HiiIs Va Halcyons, o. Atlantic Park.
Ar!iugtous vs. Jersey Blues. Rnonsys VS. Boycottsrs
Station u station y. Epiphany Lycsum va S. Bsr-
nArds FARles Va CsntTAls GfAmsrcys va Unions.
HAlcyons " St NopieaA H. Lswrsnes Va st. Csethas,
star AihlsusS Va !soausiA 81 South Orange
The sun., 1891-07-12

Earned rnns-Pittsburgh Two. base hit-Beckiey.
Three base ndtEkeiy .omsrnn. .shnsart f,rs base
DSubi: Play. A. sresner and Bsckey rseriiss hits
a. by Taylor. tlit by pitched ball-Asck az 1homp.
sen Len on basea-Pittsburgh. y; philadelphia Il
Tims-l:4S. Cmpire-LynCh.
CisCISNAfi Z; sosTox q
CfkefnSAYI July lt-Gooi, hard hitting st the right
The sun., 1891-07-12
Eastern Associntion.
Tho Amateur Athletic Union.

cyubs orLostPTIl cubs. ZION. Lost r. CT.
N Jersey A. @ Il y VUIl Cathedral A. C-l "a,
hsw YofkA.C 500 ionkss A. C...l .i+a
kKw JxRsErA C., u; CATHEDRAL A. C.. g.
Rut one Amateur Atnlstio Union game was played
yssterday and that WAS won by tho New jersey Ath-
lstjs Iph bur they did not havs as easy time As ~
anticipats l. The Ama eur Ahstic unoa clubs arc not
playing strictly amateur players n the Now Jerseys
claim trus fssIerdays game wa. played under rro;
test but the visitors II II ksly that kick will
hs made unless the other clubs take tho matter iI
hnna The New Jsr.eys claim that they can show that
b. other clu and then again the BERGEN Pointers
that Simondlngers name has not been sent In TO the
Secretary. The bcore:
The sun., 1891-07-12

Dennis Rordan, who used to be OF the strongest
handbal players of his class In South Brook yn
tired from tho game on account of busuess. has re-
sumsd playing aud Is rapidly gaining his time form
Yesterday he PLAYED . very clever game with Andy
Gien as partner. beating John Sullivan Powers and
Fred Miller. The hrst game was sort of a tsaser"
but throughout the part Of contest sul,
van Powers aud his helper we're not n It The score
was:
fOwers ana AMER ~ IL
Frederick MIer AMI Michael Rovnods made short
and decisive work of Pairick shaney and Tom AalOy
by The following score:
All'r shu ney :l-Ss
John Lawlor sails on the steamer Majestic next
Wednssday. and Will DO Ireland inr ABOUT three weeks
lie will spend vroa or pari of his Ie his old home
IN Dubin When asksf whsthsr he would play Tommy
Jones u a chance was offered hi LAwlor replied
mo don't think wii my time Will DO TOO short
that LAwior opened his mouth Just once about play
ing Jones he would md . reximept Of men ready 10
back the Latter Tor any AmoupkI
The sun., 1891-07-12

Boston "a. A.AJ.................9 . -
Earned runs-Boston. 3: ST. Louis !. Home run-Far.
reL TwobAss hit-ONeill. sacrnoe hits-Yrown 81,
stolen bases -Duny. Radford. first base on bals.By
ton. Pss..a bsNGoef wlld piteS-stvs,t. struck
out-By Buifinton 8: by Stivetts. - Double pay-sti
1887. Attends dauce-s7A.
ycoLuMsus 3: WASHINGTON ].
WAsHIxor0h, July lI.-DoIAn pitched . magnificent
game To- day. holding Washington down to three hu
one . home run bv LohmaM and two twobaggers by
Alyord. Attendance, I,oA.J. The score:
The sun., 1891-07-12
The Amateur Leaese.
Tn. rxconp.

rBn nxcoRp.
rubs. Won. Lost Perct cubs won. Ion FER Ct
EnFWdIG .667l lCrescntA A.C 8 $50
ststsn1.A.C s3elstaten LEO. 10 .iS7
sSoLxwoop T. C. q; STATEN niArp c. c.
Yesterdavs Victory at Eneiswood places tho Enrie.
n n fnnio nah
The sun., 1891-07-12
Other g AMe0,

oRAEor A G.. II; MANHATTAN 4. G. 2.
The RAmo at Orange yesterday ~aa ono sided. being
easily won by tho Orange Athletic Club. The scoro:
The sun., 1891-07-12

Manhattan a. C..............0 o o o o D o. .
Earned suns-orangN A. C., !. First base by errors
oranao 4. e.. :: Manhattan 4. G.. > Left on hase.-
m s.o' t. ~ = Manhattan c. fir.t base on balls
NIL MILAN. o. Norton g, A. Irown Tte.ry whe!an o.
TT99osss v9 h's.f Lethhr'ige sacriaee hits-E isth.
ham t2,. Duny ta> LethbrdEs. Ncrton. Fnsl bonhi.
plnys-o.Lsn.y and D Srown Lethtrdge Brady ana
nrisham wild pitehe.-young. :. Passed bali-B,ewn.
Umpires-Aearn and 1off. Tinle-l:5l
The sun., 1891-07-12

EsrIsd v.. runs.Athlsac Two base h"1nHnvsy'
Corkhil. yosn bsses-Wooa. Canavan. kobinson.
Douols ptayt-Larkin taloneh Robinson and Vaughn.
Ffrst bASs on OAiis-lArkiD COrcorHn. Andrew ,,ur
l.y ~: strust ous.Ml,sa'; Wsyhins o., 81 AndEss',
WsyhinE. Iims-liO Umpire-Jones.
. ~ BALTIMORE II: LOUISVILLE, g.
BALtIycRH July 1.-THE game to-day was lAtless
L0utkvilie had mixed UP team and lost by bad
dAldAnR, AttAndauc0. Le3A The sol
The sun., 1891-07-12

Harmed runs-cincinna.L o.: Boston. .. Two.ba.s
hit--4anselt Three base hits-keenan. Long ONE
f,ln.tiolltdAy, STOLEN baaes-Lathan taL Holiday.
Brodte DounN rl~ys-RAdbnurne and keenan,: stAey,
sshI!.ts. and Tucker First bass on balls by Rad.
rasssd balis-Clarf, : TimsNi:4a Cmpife-McQuade.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Total,...


JERsHy T.. c. vs. PATERSON
In the match OF the Metropolitan Dsirict Cricket
IAARl. series IT bergen Point ysaterdav
Afternoon the eleven OF this New Jersey Athletic Club
gave tho Paterson Cricket Clubs eleven ovcrwh
inp otoat The score:
The sun., 1891-07-12

crescent ...............i U y y O-l2
rr.. arnsa ned. rSn..stnes M Island G. o. Crsscen. G. 2
e. Lefs on Ha.es-staten Island A. @. s; = e.cent
a. First base on bsiia-On Houshton, 8: OF Glare
o strucI ont-liOuxhtou y. Ford. Brush (2s CAdmus
Isrnhx Is Sr" MnrneN Thrs.;s.ss 9!. .,admus
MURPHY 81 Clare. sacrincs ht.-Krauss. Strebeixh.
hhooney; Ill, mi,oqsh.on fauss iiotchki,a hrash solsn
phy Double pIav-Houvhton streb.Ixh. ,snd Willard.
HI ty pischsr-StrebeRh Wild ptches-Houghton( y.
clare ,s, Passed bnll-krauss. Cmpirs-Jcrry suL
The sun., 1891-07-12
The American Assoctatio on.

The Boston Club nRain leads in tho American
Association. Yesterdays scores were rs fol-
lows:
Athletics, 3; Cincinnati
Baltimore. IA: Louisville. 8.
. .,.. A Boston. s.. St Louis. 2.
Columbus. 8: Washington, I.
The sun., 1891-07-12

Columbus. ..,..................l o U o -
Earned runs--washington /; Columbus l. Two baso
,hits-Iehsne, Aiyori o. Home rnn-LohmAn First
bAse bAls-W Ashinyton. H., Columbus 4 Hit by
pitched bail--sneed. o EirncE ou:-hy CArsey. 81 by
Gojan, =. rattod baI-Lohmsn wild pitch-Carsey.
Jims-I:4O. Cmpirs-DaviS
The sun., 1891-07-12

LsSs, TO day Crane and Kelly battery positively
orouRdh-Adv.
The sun., 1891-07-12
s.rntoEa and Lake George Special.

Leave Grand Central Station via Now York Central
atsiO NJ due nar.toxa l'25 Caldwell tIake !isorgej
George tsaturdAys only 1850 r. W. Splendid service
wagner drawing room eArp.-Adu
The sun., 1891-07-12

SscLkw oop '. G.

First base by errorr-Englewood. r. C.. 6; Staten
s,anl h,., g e. Lett on b.ses-Enslcwood q. 81
staten island G c. z. First base balls-On Westor
rslt =: on f9wsrs Struck OUTS Monry, McDonsid.
" rrowerS Ihompson .s) Cnrponter G3l Drscoll sl
hhn.;..aTr stolen e@ss-daunt Carmen Gsrpen,sr.
MMssteryet And Pro.ser Hit by pitcher-Driscoi. 2.
-Hopkins Time-l;lO
cRkscxsr A. C.. ~: STATEN ISLAND A. q. g.
The Staten 1slani Athletic Ciub their third eams
70 me Crescent Athletic Club At West New Brighton
The sun., 1891-07-12

ssnn srahhed Il ur, ran to sec2nd and then
threw 10 nrst completing II double play. Pam
demnntutn reigned for a,few second da and then
the crowd filed out, still cheering. The scoro:
The sun., 1891-07-12
CRICKET


The Staten Island Club had q big surprise At Living
ston yesterday when the Kings County Club gave them
their frrt defeat In the League series Tho scores
The sun., 1891-07-12

MANHATTAN SECOND ALSO WINE
The Manhattan second eleven had . very easy vo.
the New Jersey AC second at Prospect farL
The sun., 1891-07-12

At Bensonhurst -Bensonhurst. !: Brighton A. 4, u
AT frseport-FreepnrtA A. q. 81 DauntlesA 10
Al Rutherford Rutherford Wheeimsn. -; Puritan.
AT Wes!wood N. J.-CarStadt Field Club. Jrs, %;
WOatwOOd A.. T.. T.
The sun., 1891-07-12

. SONS GEORGE sArcA
Prospect PAX yesterday as The following viii show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

Tho old saying What Is worth doing NJ
all IL worth doing we'll" i taken alto
rriher too literally BY some " the famous
hou.ckecpcr Teach women 10 slight
thcir work" il a rule which might b. us
apily applied as the former one especially
when WOMEN arc built 10 last lUJycans and
die at forty ne result of too much stove
backing. line iaundrying. etc What "a
the use. because uuc a. housckerpur, u
forgetting the outside world and spcniing
all u tho time polishing kitchen aprous
which would be just ~ well unrAFchcd.
Of rolling out cookie, when the hungry
children would rcllsh Ii ns wull n the bat
ter were baked In n loaf
How many ambitious housrkecpors are
mp Monday mornings at 2 and . o'clock Ia
the morning In order 10 have their wash
Ing on the line before daylight In tho
nrt place u Il only y matter " custom
that washing happens on Monday. Be.
cause our ancestors always washed Mon.
day IL no more reason that we should than
that We must weave our own cloth hccHu.o
they did think Monday should be-
picking w day Ca Sunday things usually
become mont or less scattered about. aud
~ Monday Is Invariably the day tor
strengthening out aud ruatlng up for wash.
INK on Tuesday
Then the work may b. divided up Tor
the rr-t OF the week prupouiuuntely. aud
hy the end NJ the week the work Is done
Just tho same Many will judge me u lazy
housckccpcr, perhaps Il l. a iact, but |
think there IN too much ohsiluacy shown
IN olingIug N old fashioned ideas Of house
work.-Cor. Lewiston journal.