davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
President s.ucky w.m Step out,

LOUISVILLE. June 12.-Presdcnt Stucky OF tho Louis
Vile Baseball Club reached here to-day. When inform.
ed Of the action taken by tho directors In depos.np
Pfeer and appointing Brown Ms captain OF tho team
he WAS anything but pleased. short time ago Presi-
dent STICKY sent in mis- resignation the directors
would not accept It, Tonight he notified them that IL
ust be accepted. and that would serve in
that capacity. The loss Of President stucky viii be
serious blow to tho Louisville club certain
in the club has been lighting Pfensr ever since sign.
ed N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

Earned run Emerslds First base by errors-Emer.
AIDS, g: Oak Hills q Left on bases-Emerads 4: OAK
llills. T. First base on bnlis.On Mcuuinness, of
Muleaney, struck cut Lsrkin foland ~ Ian.
hue, Harrigan, Rsagen. Twobase hits-Molan (2l. \.
keenan, Nolan. larkn t;p, Landers (2l Luis t3).
McGunness, Torpey. Ferguson McGnekin !5l Mucahey.
-Landers Wild pitche.-Muicahey. B. Passed balls
keenan,. 81 TorPei. > Cmpire-Butier. Tnme-2 hours.
X.vrR. y; oIyArics :.
The yavsrs Of this city defeated the Olympics OF
Paterson yesterday afternoon on the atters grounds
I'm n clp nd exrttiu IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

CLASS J-CADrN CAT BOATS UNDER "a FEET
Julia A.........2o 90 Stefens MAJ % IS - IL
Emily-..........2o 90 r. Quinlan...4 is "a II %
The winners were: Glass A. tho Peerless by ] min.
ute and 40 seconds class d. Maud NJ, by l. minutes
and seconds; class i. Regina. by 3 minutes and ~
seconds; class Jessie by hour and minutes class
g. Anglescy. by 2h minutes and 20 second: class II.
Noble Mccarthy. by ID minutes and 80 seconds class
Village Maid. by - minutes and - seconds; class j.
Emily. By IL minutes and IA seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
Kilkenny c. c. W.. metropolitan G. &.
Tho following game was played at Long Island City
Shooting laossip.

A big keystone target tournament will be held at
Dexter Park on Monday June 70.
The Manhattan and First German Gun Clubs OF this
city will hold team match early in September. the
conditions being seven each team. ten birds to
each man. 70 yards rise.
The Maphattan Gun Club will hold their annual out
ing and shoot Wednesday,. Aug. 3. at Dexter Park
All the members are preparing TO have "A big time.
Another match is being arranged between j. Sch'ic-
man and T. lbert against Peter Eppig and L. Englc-
brsCht for 500 side each man to shoot at fifty birds
Frank Glass OF Pine Brook. n j.. will shoot match
against W. Tell Mcintyre OF Virginia. The conditions
each shoot at 100 birds. 30 yards rise Hur
lngham rules, for $3.50 SIDE The return match. un
der the same conditions will DO shoot on next day ut
MOrristoWn. Nj.
The West Side Trap Shooting League will, hold their
second meeting at Woodlkwu Park. Gravesend, un
Thursday next. The following clubs viii compete tor
the handsome silver cups hnhscribe for by the league
Club. Eric Gun Club. Fountain Gun Club. and New
Utrecht Gun Club The latter club the last shoot
and sangune MS to the result of the The
Erie Gun club viii probably make a better showing
wiling to wager that they get place AT the close
the tournament.
SHOOTING FIXTURES oY
Monday-The Long Island Sportsman's Cub. Key
stone targets. at Dexter Park.
TuesdAy-The Kings County Gun Club. Keystone tar
Wedne sday-Tho New York German Gun Club. annual
picnic and shoot live birds at DE Ster Park the cuncy
Island Rod and Gun Club live birds at WoOdlawn Park
rhursdsy,The West side Trap shooting League team
Club, live birds at Dexter Park.
Friday-The Jeanette Gun Club live birds at DeX-
ter Park.
Satnrday-The New Utrecht Gun Climb Keystone tar
gets and live birds at Woodlnwn Park the Dexter Park
Trap shooting Association Key stone targets and 1.-Two
birds at Dexter Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.


rRoyrDrScE, 9: EEw HAvES0. FORFEITED.
PRovIpESCr, June 12.-Providence gained forfeited
game from New Haven at Rocky Point to-day. After
RsbArp contest IN the eighth inning they gaiued lead
and practically had the game won. New Haven
was scorchtng Umpire Cudworth from the coach.
ing lines and bench, notwithstanding he had been
particularly careful in his decisOns. and ad given
far better satisfaction than IN his previous games
SrosB Oechtne insulting anil was lined So twice.
Shannon got hot over close decision which was all
but refused and called on his men to all stand p and
see II CuiwOrth had sand enough In him forfeit tho
game AS DO threatened and found he had the required
sand and at the end o: i've minutes the game was
awarded to Providence as forfeited by scoro or
The
New Haven .....................1 . U o %
,BaSa, hits-Pr0vidence. II; New Haven. TO- Errors
Providence 8. New Haven. 1. ritchers-sullivan and
Gruber.
F.'' AT RoCRrTKR
Rochester. ...................0 q q o q o 1 O-5
Hnxhaulton. o y . o y y q "a
Base hIts--Rochestor. 8; BinghsmtOu q. Errors
Rochester, /; Binghamton, !. rtchers-Meaten and
fitzgerald.
- - AT AtsAsr1 -s,n
Ahany ...,......,.......,.,.,O o o O is
Buffalo. l o y u o o.
Base hus-A!bany. -: Buffalo. ]. Errors-Albany, !;
Buffalo, 3. Pltuhers-Doran and Conway.
S.. AMATEUR LEAGUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

The winners wore-Class A. lottie: Glass c.
II. Gray; Class ID. J. 4. Corlctt: Class l., Peer
less; lass i. laulne b.: Class ii. {. I. Wells;
Class II. Annie NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

btOre-FIVktW A q o
Reieree-Z. Alexander Cooper. Arcadia A. A.
one-sided game Of lacrosse WAS PLAYED at Ruther.
ford Saturday aft, betWe IN teams OF the lar
lizard and boiling Springs Athletic clubs, The former
forced the ball from TIE start. and at the IT tie
game tue was goals 10 in the orlaTIs Iavor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

Tho Borden entry was the old flyer. Romeo Tn,
start was from Madison square Garden at l2'll T. II
Tho arrival was In fali River at s;bo NJ. standard
The speed by these figures 12pS yards per min.
ute. The Williams start vas from THIS CITY 4 NJ
Tho first returns were Miss latord. Sallie Seatnn
and three others at 20 NJ STANDARD. The rpeed ~
these gulcs was 1?6d.t yards Miss iialtori got ,hs
lead for local honors for speed In one journey Mia,
scannns has tho average l.l01 yards for two Jour.
"
Fred Bowers's team, were the four birds Rhoh,
Precious Darby, and Joseph Their start also from
this city. hut at IL O'Clock, two hours later than his
Williams The four arrived IN Fail River together at
s2n 4. W, standard Tue speed by these nEures Was
l2S2 yards; average S3l yars Tor the two journevs
this season. whido places them second only TO Dckn.
cons record OF | SpS ySrdH.
The interest Of the day centred in tho work Of the
ThurstUn nine, liberated in Washington at o so A NJ
standard. and with the three birds Dickinson Hazel
and sylvia reported at 232 T.. NJ The average spesl
was I3t yards by standard and 1868 by true tins
IT coincidence that WAS never before recorded that
the speed OF tho birds Dickinson and sylvia in
their previous journey from tins city ten days ago the
distance being go miles varies from that made in this
lhe next journey for tho nine Will be from Virginia
for tho George W. Chds prize offered in 1890 for the
best journey from bl5 miles or over in speed ex.
cecding $50 yards per minute 536 miles over in
the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
Cuban Giants at the Long
wero badly beaten by the
Island grounds. The score;


Earned runs-Cuban Giants 81; Ailertons, ]: First
base on srrors-Cuban Giants o; Aucrtona. Left on
bAses-Cuban Gispts. 0: Aliertons Bases on balls
On Stoyey. T.: on Powers, Struck out-By stovey =;
by Powers, 3. Home run--Grant Thrsebase hits
Grant Jnckson Sacrifice htts-Frye. Turner. Lever.
Smith. Demlein. Two.baso hits-Harrison. Williams.
uresn smith Stolen basetn,Royd Grant reno WI E51i
pitchss-stovoy. q Umpire-Paret Time. 1908.
EsERALDs Z; OAK HILLS o.
About 1000 persons taw the game at Van Nest yes
ternay. INC Proteetory boys played superior game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
SPEEDY FLYERS ON nntr VIVA
Homipe Pigeon. Competing for ya,,.,,.
Prizes.

ruu.pEtrun June 12.-The ten hens Of tho h.r,v
Williams loft in Providence and the three cock ,eam
the Borden the Thurston. and the Bowers OF Fail R,v
were out on Saturday for the honors and the pr,,.
Tho result TO tho different lofts computed from ,o.,
time waai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
NJ. A. &. Disappointed tho A.tor,.,.

On Saturday tho N. A. C,'s lacrosse team failed to
show up and play the Astoria Athletic Clubs team A
game was played between tho Astorias and q picked
team com posed or of the members OF the College
OF the City of New York Lacrosse Department Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

Tho Newark Electric Club visited bridgeport. Conn.
Saturday but the visitors casa!ly beaten They
unable to withstand the bowling OF Totle. who
took wirkets for three Bridgeport won by
inning and ten runs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

.rrSrs sI orGSnnsmfordham college. IL First base
C,nan. 'Hnah oil, gr, 10 Lett hases-Fordha am
Sy BSr;S sirufG outIh Roach, -: by Thompson, /:
TIon,nsoI - iltst base on halls ON Roach .; on
* h h"SScH ~ furuson i2l, Met ann McCanerty
sur,s 'pn'u' ~ lNnot. TWOhase hits sullivan,
,ir' ~, Nv ~, hrih.dy Sacrifice ht-McCa ann Double
atif $50 "Lata hnd Nlntertm. boyle MrDonough
-. Ns'hh' Ne,aii innaSHiEtedl. WnterOu uuL Nee.
I s ,ns 49,. 'al'S1 ilekserty. Wild tchss-Roac6
sktfsIils"h - b}Inss. }, tmpires-Messrs Thorna
anu "arnN' I'me--l"e hours. Attendance i,ooJ
ouBAk GIANTS Is: ALIrRroNs O.
Tie Aertons lad bad case Of rattes yesterday and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

Baseball. Polo Grouads. To-day.
League championship game. Cleveland VS.. New York:
game. r. n. Al. -ssion, 90 and zSG-Efr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
Baseball Eastern Park To.d,v

BROOKLYN vs.. Chicago Admission 25c and soc Ex.
press trains from bridge. 3:lS and 33D-Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

Earned runs-XnvierA 81 Olympics. Two.basc hits-
Moran Nusent Lei. on bases.Xaviers. 4; oiympics.
4 Base on bas-NRriers. 4; Oiympics. 2. base on
errors-Naviers 3; Qiympcs: q Double p!nys-Nnsent
and Schultz: Murphy Smith. and SCHULZ Stolen
Eiiis, Hayden. +. Hogan Struck out-By Murphy. 8:
by Fitzgerald, O. Passed ball-Smith Timo-1: TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

Is known a. homie ana abroad the Worlds
Passenger IEau.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

roRpnAu COLLEGE IN: JrRoNEs. 4.
with the exception Of makin four double rlays the
Jsfomes OF Brook yn mHdr poor showing against the
fordhain College team yesterday. Tho score:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-09-15
.Dalrymple's Advice.

Oliver Dalrynple, in the Fargs
Argus: arrived in the
city from Duluth this morning mad will
leave fer my farm at Grsdln tonight to
see how We are getting along wEsh the
threshing. I think wheat in general
will grade No. or 2 northern, although
it might go as high as No. l hard in
some places Nortk Dakota wheat will
be threshed out in about three weeks
and ready for market. would advise
all farmers to hold their wheat uatil
late in the fall as the prices arc at pres.
.ent exceedingly low, and as the grain is
of good milling quality it would be
more apt to bring higher price later
on than now. Some Of our skeptlcal
friends may say that they were fooled
last year IN carving out that same plan
and do not intend to be caught this
time, but they should bear in mind that
this years yield is not to be compared
with that of last year in either quality or
quantity. I doubt very much if We will
have over half the amount of wheat this
year that we raised last.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-09-15
The Cathedral Car.

An exceedingly hearty service was
held in the Cathedral car of North
Dakota, Monday night, which was fairly
we'll filed. Rev. Mr.. Harvey read the
service, and Bishop Walker preached
and also gave an interesting address
regarding the work which he was enabled
to do by means of the car through
North Dakota He has been through
the state this fall during nearly three
weeks past. As a rule the car has been
filled to its utmost capacity, notwith-
standing the harvesting and wet weather
during the past two weeks. Many
people have been reached in this manner
who have had no other opportunity Of
attending church service for eight, ten
and fifteen years. 1t cannot be gainsaid
that grand and noble work is beng
done in Dakota by Bishop Walker and
the Cathedral car.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-09-15
A screen Goods Victim.

Fargo Argus: Alexander Wartenbee,
an aged farmer residing near Buxton,
came into town yesterday broken
hearted, and his gray head bent in grief
and despondency. He says he has been
woefully swindled by firm represent
ing themselves to be friends of the
farmers, located at small station out
from New York. SAID firm was dealing,
he said, in job lots of ''green goods" :"
Being a man Of good business judg-
ment and seeing an opportunity Of
greatly increasing his finances by q
legitimate transaction, he arranged to
take $2,5QO of the "queer" and sent tie
400 good daddy dollars down in payment.
His box of sawdust arrived all right, and
he has now abandoned the idea Of buy
ing the adjoining eighty lying to the
west OF his farm. Verify, the way of the
transgressor is hard.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-09-15
Will Have a Good D1splav

Speaking Of the progress of bis work.
Manager Dlckey of the state Worlds
fair board, said in an interview at FARGO.
"Conslderlng the short time since the
BOARD has been organized for the worlds
fair at Chicago, I must say that we have
got together surprisingly large amonnt
OF samples, to show our state off to good
advantage at the fair, to which peonle
from all over the world will come, We
will, am sure, be able TO surprise even
the North Dakota settlers in the great
variety that we shall exhibit of grain in
general. We shall have about 200 varie
ties OF grasses. some of which are very
pretty. Many people would hardly
believe that we have about thrty-two
different kinds of apples as samples of
what is grown in this state
The people everywhere are
taking the greatest kind of interest
IN the worlds. fair. A large
number of farm views from all over the
state will be on exhibition. These views
are taken by the best talent and will be
highly appreciated. The expense of this
is borne by the citizens and not by the
state appropriation. Ladies' societies
are being organized all over the state to
assist in the collection of the exhibits. If
the citizens of this city who take an in
terest in this collection would go to the
agricultural college they would get some
idea of the work done locally in the way
OF exhibits As for myself I am doing
my utmost to secure collection of ex
hlblts not only of agricultural matters
but OF everything in the state, the edu-
cation line being included. Iwould be
pleased to receive any suggestions from
the residents of this city.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-09-15
WILL HOLD A COUNTY FAIR.
Beginning of an Important
Association for the City
and County.
An Exhibition Planned for Oct
20, FL and 22.-Officers
Elected.
What to do With Sprouted
Wheat--A PuZZling QueS-
ton.

The county far project received big
start at the first meeting held for that
purpose Friday. There were IN atten-
dance a representative number Of far
mers, stockmen and residents of the city
and all seemed very anxious to begin
this fall with the first fair,
and to make it the commencement
Of a distinct fair, that vii
be credit to the state
It was decided to hold fair this fall,
and an executive committee consisting
of F. B. Fancher, B. S. Russell and o.
w. Archibald was appointed, with power
to name four others to proceed at once
to arrange for fair this fall This com
mittee selected E. E. Strong, A. j.
Harris, w. H. Colby aud Clinton Wade.
A committee consisting of Senator Casey,
William Lloyd, johnson Nickeus,
G. E. Blackwell and w. E. Greene,
was named to choose the officers of the
first association. The president, secre-
tary and treasurer Of the association were
also named as ex. officio members of the
executive committee. OF these Mr.. E.P.
Wells will be selected as member, and
ether we'll know gentlemen of push and
enterprise. Thirty.two names were en-
rolled as members of the ASSOCIATION.
Work will be commenced at once by the
association and Oct. 13, IA and Is was
selected as the time for holding the first
fair. This will probably be held at the
race track near the city this year, until
permanent grounds can be secured, and
facilities obtained.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-09-15
WHAT TO DO WITH IT.
The Puzzling Question of Handling
SprOuted Wheat.

What to do with sprouted bundles of
wheat is puzzling question. There is
more or less of this grain in every field
in this vicinity and doubtless in this part
of the state. The early cut wheat is
reported as being in the worst shape on
account of the time that has elapsed for
the bundles to settle and the shocks to
get firmly settled together. This has
prevented the escape of water.
The Alert was shown today sample
OF sprouted wheat that was thresked
yesterday. The sprouts are plainly visi-
BILE and the color off. The elevator price
for the same is about 80 cents bushel,
and rejected grade was all that was
offered. Before the vain this same grain
would have brought 60 cents at present
prices. The millers object to using the
sprouted wheat and so it is the plain
duty of every one to do what he can to
keep the good grain and the small pro-
portion of sprouted grain, separate. The
only way this can be done at all is by
separating the bundles This is not such
a big Job as first appears. In every
shock 95 per cent of the wheat is good
hard grain. In nine shocks out of ten 1t is
claimed there is not over one, or more
than two, sprouted bundles. and at the
most three. These bundles lie on the
southeast and southwest sides of the
shock in most cases, and can be quickly
told after little examination. Occa-
sionally there is bundle in the middle
that held the water. The best shocked
grain is said to be the worst sprouted.
If the grain is all tbreshed together
the sprouted wheat Of which there will
be but small quantity, will lower the
grade of all the good grain just the same.
The heavy rains OF last week did the
mischief, as they we're followed by no
drying winds as usual. The rain also
was extremely heavy, being something
unprecedented at this time of the year.
It seems clear that before threshing...
the grain should be allowed to throughly
dry and that every shock should be
opened and the sprouted bundles laid
one side. II all is threshed together
there will be heavy loss. Farmers
must not act hastily in this matter IT
they would protect their interests.
Some farmers are trusting to the.
machine to blow out the sprouts, spdi
seem to think that will save the trada.
But that is all folly as grain already
threshed and offered for sale shows.
The sprouted bundles can be gathered
together and threshed afterwards, and
the grain will make excellent feed.
Later reports are that the outside
bundles are more or less sprouted, some
OF the sprouts being so long as to show
leaves. Nothing but setting the bundles
out and letting them thoroughly dry will
save many fields of wheat It is bad
deal and sore misfortune, but care and
extra labor will save money to eyery
farmer if be acts in time.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-09-15
SUB-C0MMITTEES APPOINTED
The Stutsman County Far Project
Being Rushed to Success.


Being Rushed to Success.
Following the meeting OF representa-
tive citizens Saturday afternoon, at
which meeting steps were taken to
organize a fair association and it was
decided to hold the first fair on the 18th,
18th and 18th Of next month, the several
committees created were immediately
called together and commenced business.
The committee composed of Senator
Casey, W. NJ. Lloyd, johnson Nickeus,
W. E. Greene and G. E. Blackwell.
met at Lloyds bank and
selected board of directors.
They we're charged with the duty Of also
electing tie president, secretary and
treasurer of the association, but left that
matter to the judgment of the directors
whom they agreed upon. 1t is under
stood that Hon. E. +. Wells of the
James River National bank, will be
elected president, which means that the
project will be pushed to a complete
success. or course, it will be impossi-
BILE TO make great exhibition this year,
but creditable display will be obtained
of farm products, and good start Sc.
cured for the future. The track can
soon be put in fine shape for racing, and
by next year the ASSOCIATION Will have
ample buildings and grounds prepared.
The executive committee, composed Of
F. B. Fancher, o. W. Archibald. B. S.
Russell, E. E. Strong, \. j. Harris, w. H.
Colby and Clinton Wade, held meeting at
the Insurance company's offices, and
appointed the following subcommittee:
Cattle-I. c. Wade, w. H. Doughty,
NJ. H. Schmltz.
Draft Horseshoe. T. Gray, J. j..
Eddy, 4. j. Smith.
Sheep-L. T. Hamilton, o. D. Weston,
E. F. Horn.
H9es-A1. B. Ashley, C. G. Thomas,
Jacob Reid.
Poultry--C. 7. Hills, Abner Dewey,
Henry Stuff.
Agricultural products-E. NJ. San
ford, j. w. Goodrich. James Buchanan,
Anton Fried, Oscar White.
Machlnery-H. B. Allen, D. E. Hughes,
j. T. Eager
Vegetables-A. Parkinson, W. w.
Seeklns, G. D. Porter.
Manufactured Products and Fabrics,
Floral and Hall display-T. s. Wads-
worth, Mrs. E. d. Strong and three other
ladies to be named.
The various subcommittee appointed
by the executive committee of the Far
association held meeting Tuesday
at which each committee was empowered
to take full charge of all arrangements
for its particular department.. On
motion of E. P. Wells, the date of hold
ing the fair was changed to October 20,
21 and %. W. H. Coggeshall and G. A.
Lieber, Of jamestown; David Bartlett of
Cooperstown, \. B. Cox of Sanborn, and
L. G. Willis of New Rockford, were ap-
pointed as a baseball committee. A
committee consisting of
E.. J. Schwellenbach, A. J. McCabe
and Senator Casey was also
appointed, and H. E. White was added