davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-05-26
as it always is in the saluda

as it always is in the Saluda
country, being over, all returned
to the stage, anxious to hear Col.
Watson's views on the political
situation.
Hon. John B. Lanier, who had
come over to rectify some false
ideas concerning his political
standing and to meet his saluda
friends, made fve-minutes ex-
planatory speech in which he said
that "his family had been especial
friends to the Tillmans for three
generations, that he had always
supported the Tillmans whenever.
wherever, and for whatever they
ran, and would continue to do SO
too to the end of the chapter!''
AS sood as Mr.. Lanier concluded
calls were made from ali sides for
"Watson."
He commenced by saying that
it was a hard matter for young
folks, as he knew from experience,
to forbear whispering sweet things
to the girls; and that while he
preferred their attention, yet if
the temptation was irresistible it
would not interrupt him.
A close review of Tillman's po-
litical career was made, in which
he..s showed that the Governor
fought the fight single-handed and
alone and that to him the people
of South Carolina owed their de-
liverance from the rule of those
who seemed to think they had q
divine right to do so, and that the
people, the masses, must quietly
submit. Although Mr.. Tiilman
had been assailed on every side
and hotly shelled by the brainiest
men of the State, while he had
had the guns Of all the leaders
turned on him, yet the star that
appeared so brilliant in the east
ern horizon some seven years ago
had swung itself across the blue
concave so rapidly that to-day it
was in the zenith of its glory aid
shining with brighter lustre than
ever before.
The h,u1i;''5l;;ng of Clemson Col
lege. which would pFn.- ~ ~
,asfiEd&bie. 5lssz - Il.
~. =..,,., .,.,r,-r.-,-.- s. .i-.-..
r az ~. q rril&ta "a! s:tsC's
sioyqes :"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-05-26

McTuff (begging darnk)-oh.
but Pm in a peck Of trouble!
O'Grog- Thot's eight quarts
Bedad, ye've hod enough
Judge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-05-26

aRoguery is the last of trades
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-05-26

T.. J. Cunningham, B. B McAuey,
B. G. Brabham, NJ. R. Copper,
John S. Dubose, w. H. Zimmerman
E. S. Brice, R. M. MCGOWAN, J.
II. Detyers, A. W. Gray, E. Il.
Wyman, ]. M. stalsing, J. w.
Floyd, T. j. strail, R. c. Watts,
j. L. .shuler, j. z. Jernigan,fE. G.
Roper, w. D. Hardy, S. Y.
stallings, w. o. 'ratum, w. w.
F. Bright, John c. Haskell,
George W.. Nicholson, R. M.
Wilson, R. w. Harris, I. G.
Willougbby, w. H. Edwards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-05-26

THE MINORITY REPORT.
Following is the minority re-
port:
The undersigned minority of
the COMMITTEES on Platforms and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-05-26
Resolutions dissent for the report
of the committee.

Resolutions dissent f0r Cne reposI
of the committee.
Ist. Because it is grossly unjust
to assail distinguished citizen of
the United States upon charges
utterly unfounded upon facts and
in words violative of proprieety
and utterly unworthy of a conven-
tion of the State Of South Caroli-
ma. End. Because the financial
policy recommended is unsound,
dishonest, and, if adopted. will be
rainous to the interest, of. the
county.
(signed) JSo. G. HasKEL.
w. ST. JULIEN JERvEY,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-05-26

By vote of 116 to 95,a motion
was carried to take recess until
the return ,,of the committee on
Platform RESOLUTIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

John Delaney Is doing unusually clever work at pres.
ru'ius plenty Of lite ,h'o bis play A''e ana
mna VIE risP R aG"s 81
he Jers. man ia. said that lie Would not play the
pn yeq Ilay han !ha, any. John!" wa, the question
gs sb su shsmn; curing MS ne y TO ,hi SIX
p Ia liam T. soSd n od III ion an sns
mence hard WORK" WIZ
prominent nandbai arena For instana ,s
Of re- are s a9ss hn1 Iysn'
1srsn snl MfhasI 0ronns neOer. Of
IA" s n.~s s .ls s @S
ds de. ~ im Ir, on"nns with little
DANNY IAwior has been broodiug over his defeat by
Eddie shelly. week ago. ban cannot stand the pangs
BE- s Das sdy a." .y
~ ST"p Ss ds 20 ow Bat yT" Dss bann
ss n, inc d GSs ,. n hye % r GI s
sow, ~ha, docs lie Jay 70 tisH' "1' '''' n'n''
g.sns,.t"sn on p, barrow. Z. one Of the three
s"ep tGS.s ti hsH h1: p ~, f..
I1Gm.s1e t., i've n1sn"Y '.,s1 .GdSA aF,s
time ago s'o1 a OH Bv.n "r' s
ssTry G"ysop.d MO yohd:rss ' s:aI pas s.
mH'd aylaih ZANE " tackle anybody but Casey
ssI.ia no.common man ahh Who VA. never kS Se"s
i. sss XIII &: - Eat
iked with the assistance OF his ente rprisnK buui
Major Carmody to meet Tom l.! nam for u 'n,er or
"tshner tue latter connecting them 1--WE aces a game
Lyman. however generous lad. I'm forgive them|
sand he land Will play them another time"
The result OF the match between Bob Malcolm and
Frank prrndergast against Jerry Mcmahon and Tom w
man played , a The , roo, Club coNr, AZ
@ "S par &. ,1pe 20
be by misihkr. L. WAS lust the reverse IA. Kerry
ana dublin combination not ony beat them tur.s
sIraghtgnmes. Du kept their OPPONENTS score down TO
TWO aces an the lABI gamo II was abuut the wnrst
ma1nE tilat two crack men have ever sustained In
the BToSln court. "
Tom tmhnlrs $40 In rover tho same ar ou M demos
nsn by tommy i'nnh. MAS nut NY with the snoring
sa,,ot V' ~" sVs On h,turday. lhis signifies mat
hanubaI inTtrs heTeaponib may be prepartd l Inc
club day" of this 10 witnsss
heart breaking hattie IN which Wicklow viii he nil I'd
aga pub!ln Thc rcesentatives Il tho former viii
pn ~. Mrnhyy hnilt brothers. John and Tom Conner
uHe me town on the lord OF the hurdles" wifi onIv
chow Light weights IN Tommy Dunno and Paddy law
lor Ibe match Will be the best four OF seven zane.
played under Tux SuS's rules. 'NN a"s''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Wheeling Gossip,

Tho famous Poorman road Will be held on July
The Syracuse Cy cling Club will hold y race meet Gu
Labor Day.
Tho bridgeport whsolmsn will hold a tennile road
race OH Juiy4
The members OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club are or.
ghuiling \ gun club
The Tuxedo whe elmsn have engaged wooi.!ds. Park
FOR their outing next sunday.
The wbeeinen NJ Boston ing strong eIor,s to
organize bicycle club which will vie with the old
Massachusetts club.
Al the circuit meets during the past weet many seri
oGs accidents were occasiuned by starting too MANY
met in the different races.
anniversary Of tue ORGANIZATION OF their club with a
banquet nj MaIlettTs Thursday evening.
The Riverside MheelnSr held banquet on Inst
Friday even ,c y, which forty members Were present
II was ce!ebrHtion Of the clubs NTH anniversary
The auI Ave-miln ,afrty cham pionsh hips OF tho
National 'y, lists Union OF England will he Red
next SaIuriny. zimmerman will compete. and is er-
pected to w,n both RACES.
Ths East Orange cyc.ers have postponed their club
races until July I. TN thai day they will hold one
two, and hve-nis stub handicap races the Central
and Harrison avenue course.
A ladies bicycle club haA been formed in Scranton
Tho offcsrs are; President. Mrs Hand yice-Pr.si.
dent. MSS Helen Pofter Secretary Mrs Frtx Treas
nrsr. Mrs. J. j. Van Mort; Captain, Mrs. Margaret
Gibbs.
Messrs Rsr.o. Rich, Campbell. Banker. Blake, Nc
Duny Munger Geo q, Smith, iioyi and smith. Conn,
intention Of competing in the t~n.mie cham ponsgip
race At the tournament OF the Riverside WheelIaen,
be held on July o. The prize for this grand
upright piano. valued at $IOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

was not released from the $1,000 guarantee, and steps
to be taken to rscovsrt The mssnses present at
the meeting " night agreed TO the proposition OF the
directors Of the Philadelphia Athletics to release them
from the guarantee they withdrew from the League.
The bulk Of New Haven's team has been assigned TO
BunAlo the weakest team in the League. The remain
der Of the players tho Philadelphia and New Haven
teams arc divided equally among the other teams
new sch edule prepared TO hnlsb tho hrst champ
onship series The dates are:
june 20 and 2i-rrnvidcnce at RnEhamion. Eniira
at Troy, Syracuse at Bunalo Rochester at Albany.
June ~ and 23-Bnghamton at Troy. Rochester ~
Syracuse, Albany at BuEeo. ~
June ~ aud 20 Rochester At Providence Buhhlo ~
Troy, syracuse at Bin shamton, Albany at Elmira.
June ~ and 2S-Buhae At Providence Roohs tester ~
June by and 30-syracuGe at Providence. Albany nj
Troy, RufaiD At BinghAmton. Rochester at E,mira,
July and 2-Abiny at Providence. syracuse ~
Troy, Blu alo at Elmira Rochester AT Binghamtnn
Albany tmorninel. Albany At Troy taftetnoon Roche+
ter at Syracuse dwo xamesh Eimira NJ Binghamon owo
July Providence at Buffalo, Troy at Albany. Elmira
At Syracuse, BinEhanton at Rochester.
July 8-Elnifa at syracuse. Bnghamton ~ hocn'
July and S-froyid.nre At Rochester, Troy At syria
cuse, Elnira at Albany D nEhamton at Buffalo
July ~ aud ll-Prcvtdence at syracuse, Blmra NJ
Buffalo. Troy At R,chsster, Binsh.m,on AZ Albany
Rochester. Troy at Iralo, Binsh.mton atsyrscu,e
July II AMI 10 Providence AT Troy. AoQhestsr At
Buffalo. Albany at syracuse. BinEhamton At Elmirn
July 10 and isrr9y al l.rov,dence buffalo At Rooh-
July ~ and 3o-Binghanien at Providence. Troy At
Buffalo, Eliu,ra at Syracuse. bany at Rochester
July u and 22-Emirs at Providence. Troy at Bing.
hsniton, Buffalo at Albany Syracuse at Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

Crowds OF wheeimsn took advantage Of the pleasant
weather OF yesterday to indulge In long bic yce trips
The clubs were very active In ths parks and the sub
urban towns there was continuous string uf riders
throughout the day. The Manhattan Bicycle Club men
left teeir new club rooms Mt 100 Broadway shortly
after O'Clock and taking tho train "a far as Mont
c;air rode TO Pompton and return, distance of
Atout III! three ni.s- Capt. 1QentZer of tue New
York Tourist wheolmen LETT Flfty.ninti street snd
Eighth avenue, the clubs rendezvous, At clock aud
lea hrs. Liberation "f his cubnen to Staten Island
party ~ Riverside wheenen rode to P.andsld. The
1eNinnii"n OF tn" Mount Vernon wheelnIe n vas 10
WashlnstDn Bridge
All the Rrunk'yn Club runs were well attended Two
dozen meTbers OF the Rroo.iyn Bicycle Club rode TO
hnhokus and Paterson. taking dii.nsr Al tho .Atsr
place aad returning hons early IN tho evening. rte
south bronk!!n Whee'men took weItAttenhed run to
Fort Ham:lton while the Bedford Cycling Club rode to
ANN. Vile
There WAS the nsnal big attendance OF wheslnen at
Con-y lsiAnd mynbers of the Long lsand iuss
County aud BroOhh EaMb.rrs riding TO ney Isa nd
and BAH Beach The Hndsou County WhseIuien Isf:
their cub house on Belmont avenne Jersey City at
80 O'Clock ami rode TO New brunswick by way Of
painreid ami Newmarket. returning home via
MetGch.n and Railway TIE Castle Point Cyclers Of
HoUok ell rode to Prospect Park,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Quot Men Pitching for P-.....

The quot tournament held At Richard White.
grounds in South Brooklyn yesterday. brought ia.
kshef strong Held OF experts and abig crowd OF ad
msrers OF tha game Tho special feature Vt the event
was contest for doubc'barrele led shotgun TO the
winner and entrance money 10 the second man The
pitching wss done a. eighteen yards with ma re.tr,c
Non a. {" weight al qu"ts. The result, was us folio
s,f. Is} HsSe1 neTF paint start beat JACK Carey.
ptNLf, points, by 20 tolT; Frank D0ran scratch
bye Wv"
second Ropnd-IA Kerr, points, beA, w Fowler.
hurst sR6intg. by q. to 23 Nv"
lhal Rouni-A; Kerr, pUntS. heat Frank porAn
search. by X TO ~ porah pitched a line game bal
ne vas unable 70 overcome the hanJicap of his oppo
WAS ~ 49, P''''
Two matches were the outcome OF tina tournnm ant
s Join ShorroSs. iGhn Msiasans Tom smith, and John
NUS to be u.sd anu ihc cGreOt scott and AeFsrans
10 cont axanst maj OF shortoek AHd smith; 81 points
July 4.
r rss to ps6 gam, fqT Is side Of pos.
same GROUNDS on the uiofuing OF July Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
PLENTY or LIFE Aaoye oARsMKN.
The Harlem River FILLED with boats, ana
Some Kickipg Over Race.

m. Harlem o.rsmen weto unusually neiivs yestsr.
day The weather deiiehful for rowihE and every
club sd an extra large attendanoe Of members Thus
far this season tho number Of barge crossing the
Sound to College Point far behind the record OF tho
two previous years Now the objective point seems to
be IIsess and Bronson above High Bridge. where tue
barge crews OF almost all tho clubs rowed yesterday.
But the longest taken by any chb was that OF tho
Manhattan a. q junior four. whe rowei to FLUSHING
and towed q fourosrcd zig home to the Harlem, which
they will use next saturday in the Long Island regatta
The Nsssaus fouroared gig crew. Rheinfrank their
junior sculior the Friendships doublsscull crew nnd
junior single sculier AMI the wyanokes junior eight
wero all tho water and doing hard work for the Long
Island regatta d." '.'
The Intern edia.s eshtosred shell race in .hs Hudson
River regatta on saturday was freely discussed Al the
Frlend,hip Boat Club there was huge kicking shsy
Her dsss, we're torn OF aud hole stove IN her amid:
;Sas Created s "H. SSs%
sesord,nE 10 TIE oplnion. expressed yesterday. INC
,ss ers s1 saa thor.
S,d not ins.rs and lie tnsi foul Ssixe.n iSs A:
nn.., and f,,enhshps saps very Sssr
A: t
place Tho XtSiss,s.. hsgsVsr. o.im tha, the aud.
s S ,aa rs p me men SIa lin:
how ,sy could be poekesd" does not seem clear TO
wa; r:wsa under the rule. ct II. Sst9n.
and n mater: soansessa !, from 4. Tine =;
fHss m 70 start until It's ma, am
peal The national laws also stat. that The nmpr.,
s'
IN
is the general opinion that The should be rowed
Der. rowInt EXAMINATIONS on IL Long f..sd yes,
Il. Eons .ana o~ n n ~Hch VIII Do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
dorsey Guy Athle es Corpete.

The jet bis X and cherry red colors of tho Wayne
Athletic Club predoinated at Caledonian rark Jersey
City Heights on saturday HItern being the event
full lime for holding the annual picnic and members'
games The nrsI three in each race received prizes
IunsisiiR g or lewelTy. The WHINE RS follow;
tine hundred-yArd Run-W0n by q. schweinie 8
yards; VIM: II. BerrgAu scratch. second. and J. n
Sherwood. yards third. Time. 10 +.b seconds
yards: J. J. Dundon, Yards second and j. A. Cor.
man, yards. third. Time. ~ secnnda
Eight hun dreh.and eightyyard Kuu-Won by II. 4.
Arnold. III yards: j j. Duudpn, 10 Yards second and
Il. d. Murphy, ~ yards third. Tune inmates and 10
One and a ilaIt Nile Run-Won by W. r. Closely
scratch ). DandoH. 81 Yards second and 7. H. WALL
Three.hns Run-Won by W, Douglas. 70 seconds;
George Bowman. 25 seconds. second And W. j. Mona
han. AZ seconds third. Tune rs minutes 5v sec0nhs
The special prize, handsome piano Lamp for ie0r ng
the greht at number OF points was "on by pnndon
The Initial held competitions for tie oint media OF
the +, uplr'k Pai,cc Ahvtc Association held "n
Eat irday afternoon thu Palace grounds corner Of
bright and InieI streets, Jersey city. The winners
Runnns High Jump-won by j. W. Gardner feet
fptiing Slxteen.pounh shot-won by W. 7. Townsend,
-rifnty.yurd Run-won ny ". Garaner ~. .rconds
Han 81, y. and JumP-W,n by j. v. uardu,r 81 feet.
ur,,'s Race. me hundred yards-Won by W, T.
Pm Tal, Wanby T. Townsend fec, II tneLs.
Throwing sirI,enpound Iiaminer-wou by J, W.
onsmiie kun-won by George Young, 8 minutes 10
TIE svents were AL scratch. which resulted in j. W
Gardner WANING the medal On = score Of twsaty
DolAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
WHEELING.
The Ricyele Trade.

The bicycle dealers in this and neghborng cities
anrm that In the past weck they have done larger
renting business than at any time this season. The de-
mands for wheels In the evenings exceeded any pro-
rous rush All the dealers are booking orders for
wheels.
Mrssrs Bowman. Collins 1 Nuttal. at Eighth avenue
and Fftysixth street, rent out pneumatic tired Co.
lumbia safety wheels. complete stock Of bicycle
sundries Ia carried by this nrm
W. s. Maitby the bicycle instructor announces that
his academy at Adelpht Hail. at Firtysecond street
and broadway. new pupils are being received every
day Last week he gave instruction to two hun.
dred persons
The Manhattan Cycle Company. with headquarters at
25l Eighth avenue make speciality OF difficult repairp
They also carry big limo Of and secondhand
wheels
big assortment Of cheap safetiss are being handled
by Messrs. Feok snyder Of 1926 Nassau street. They
are carrying some mems and boys wheels which they
are selling under the retail price.
James Z. Merwiu Co. of l19O Fulton street. Brook.
plan They carry tai lin. Eagle. SWIFT MAJESTIC.
sone rare bargains IN isi Wheels in tn. lumbar And
S.is ps'terns are being offered by Messr schovernE
h%aes5s rom So as,. ,rsS SIS to sso
popular 's o sSs.s c9pua me msss Of as
s rosa rHe,, md lssa racing whss. The
giving sr.a ,at'sfac ton.
nr,ss. 1h-y are rs..ns % wisss for
a. u: sDs!dins Bros vi 24l Broadway include In
their wheel department cushlonrsd victors At Sl35
and pnsunatcs for $3.50 T.es rneumatic tired Gre.
taus at $40 In addition to these wheels they
line OF ladies' and yentsmen's satellites Ut
nous makes.
The Empire Cycle Company of Is Murray stree. are
Offering some rrre bargains this week Their stock In
eudss New hais at $40 Rivals 500 Cola bias $50
Oru"hdo Cushion SEQ. and Orn ME Pneuina tic. 500
Trey also carry big ns OF boys and girls wheels at
modcrsIe prices.
Charles sch~albsc d Co. whose bicycle academy 10
-, Naied A. tho Franklin avenue entrance to Prospect
tarI Instructed over 800 pupils last week.
tuli 'lpe OF high Hrade bicycles carried by VIII
liam ward ut 20 West l26 b st.
sck Of 200 bcycl.s is being sold At less than the
manu- arturers price at 2S6 Bedford avenue Brook
yn; II ncindes pnenmstic and cushion tired wheels.
. IRE Aerollte Cn-hiUntred safety. which il being
mana ed ny John Thornton Co OF IS Mercer street.
sold for SIS
The five car loads Of wheels received by tho Aeri.
can crmUnde Cycle Company o. 2.Osl seventh avenue
are being rapidly sold They have hand rolae very
shn. cheap. whssis including a&nch pneumatic tired
wheels Tor SO, and and 3oinrh cushions for $40
mcnth ~
The Equitable General Providing Company Of 20
broadway agree to deliver bicycle to any customer
upon the receipt OF So the ba to he paid ten
equal In stailments one month apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
WESTERN TEAMS WENTDOWN
THE LAST SERIES IN THE EAST WAS
4 sETEFE TEST

Chicago Tumbied from Third 70 Sixth Place
and stin Dropping-Pitt.bprsh FEN from
sixth TO Ninth-Cieve,asa and Cincinnati
Managed to CIing to Their Places
Phiiaaeiphie's Ores, squirt.
The last Eastern series Of the hrst champion
ship began on May rs and ended Juno IA. and
while tho Western teams made a strong fight.
stUl they were handled quito roughly Whom
Chicago opened In New York on May 2e
ADsons team was in third place. and pushing
upward ut q gallant pace. After q discourage
ing series VI conflicts with the strong Eastern
teams. the Chcaeos have been forced
down to sixth place, and hold It by q mar
row margin. On the opening of the
series but two Eastern teams Boston and
Brooklyu-wers In the Grst division. but to-day
there arc three and New York or Washington
IA likely to supplant Chicago. The Quakers
have made n remarkable squirt. On May. 28
Harry Wrights mon were In ninth petition.
with record OF IL games won and IL defeats.
To-day thsy are third. with 30 victories and ~
defeats. Cincinnati then stood fourth. with IL
games won and "a lost. Comiskey's men have
managed to hold fourth place and at
the same time better their record. they
now having 20 victories and % defeats. Cleye-
tninet its position. The Forest City boys were
' san"s s"ny LIST Tqaas lssSF naTs
30 Victories and ~ defeats. which shows an
increase II victories oyer dcfents. Brooklyn
was in secnnd place with 20 games won anu q
defeats, Will. Boston had rs victories and
games lost. brooklyn is still second. but not
90 near to Boston as then. the record now
STANDING: Boston. 30 10. and Brooklyn 81.
A.. TIC New lorks have not gained an inch
since the Western teams came East.
TIL" Go In mites had then played 80 games
and cost hai'. which loft them on the 800 mark
To-day they have played 81 games and lost ~.
which puts them 10 points below the 800 mark.
Pittsburgh was tho heaviest sufferer as a re-
suit Of the games IN the asst, Coming to the
fray in sixth poaiton ard with an excess Of
men have ucen PUSHED down Into ninth
place. and are weighted down with 30 do
teats to 70 Victories. Loui.vllle also took
a. decided tumble. Tho Colonel;, while In
eighth Llace We're then on tfe 1tO marx;
The senators have gained ut tho expense Of
the Ncste-ners. From tenth place the. have
worked up to u good eighth. and are playing
steadily. ST. Louis and Baltimore then occu- |
pied eleventh and twelfth positions respec- |
lively. and they are still there. They occa-
sionnlly squirt and t!ay good hall. -.
or the Mesi"rn cluhs Louisville was the
delrhia and TWO to,ynch Of tho other Eastern
teams. a tota Of 49, Pittsburgh was next. |
New York and Baltimore only failing to get !
more than one. and brooklyn and Phi iadelphia |
TAX ing three each. Chicago. Cleveland. and |
st. Louis dropp-d ten each. and Cincinnati was |
taking two out Of three Brooklyn, Philadel- |
phia. and Washington one each. and Baltimore |
none. The number OF games won and lost by |
each team In the series is as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Hot Wea her sor Football.

The hot weather appears to have deterrent effect
upon Gaelic football. and the followers Of TINS sport
as represented by tho farnsy Wanderers ani the
Charles j. Kickham Club OF Harlem wero Gus IN force
yesterday afternoon at Ridgswood FAX. The men 81
the Two teams were manly yn.n,. but IN al tho
,.c,ic. M IN. game they were at acme. The KeN.
hams strongest point was their n s'''T'ng the ~
half WAS sharply contested, ueWtn t."' sh"Sihs up
extremely wel for new I"an; ." U :" an "''tay
did great WORK for them. Al ea'l sHofSn q ~.
The Klrahams also ss"r.d Two ,.hs lnsos wfr.
smuunt nr uurI ruunIug Ani zen drb6lIng.
In In. .sconi has the hi'knA.h. "a sntishee ueean
time WAS called. Then rhCy again isfrsi the Dali d.
,actly award lne Wanderers goal AM mo tau WAS
nut right between n" posts n"Ihn ths most
I.S,s'y ttnL ~ nj tic man VINO IA AIDE
Athieis III Iir r,, ed tho point Tho WAnuerrts
sd hard 10 ore nrAin Dut they were IT successful
Tns score Charles J. kicIbAihs boAi Q pontS: Far
nry " andrrrrs points
Tue iranls line up as folipNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
SLIPS FROM THE WICK II


The newly organized tes!n Of the New York l. q WI
play tho Berkt.rys Mt tho Oval on "Wednesday attsr
noon
Frank McPartln 10 ssie Pa!ls-Ths secretary of the
Staten lsauo Crtkst Cub 4. ST. q. Walker. 5s Beaver
street, Now fIrA city
The ra,sr.on and Berkeley Cipss have =: <.ENs
staten Island Crckots At Livingston .nd ths hanhAS
tant play tho Brooklyn Club at Prospect Park.
The game for the caAmpi nship Of the West betwse
Pittsburgh and Chicago, which VIII take place In The
latter city on July and 6. Is causing much Interest
The game for tho nnal ampienship of the United
States. between the Eastern and Western champions
will be played on Sept 10 and IL Thess are the
dates upon which The International match betwe G
the United States and Canada will be played.
In game played at Virgin Water. England. on June
4. 4. Atkinson, playing Tor SunnluGuul sshlst ~.
AIMS heath. scored 2l3 RUS IN AOGts and ~ :
utes while the total Of the eide Amounted TO 3<1
for six wicksts, made In z hours and 40 minutes.
the team Of Thespian crtcksters which organized
last asOu by Robert H. Mans have resolved TO nysiu
TO try ths,r hand To-day - L,vngston the .sAn III
will be as follows Grant Stewart. can ain; bert Is
Mante. Kobrrt II Hard. j. McFederis r.. Lrrry fIru
Stewart, Biggs and r, Knyvth