davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
Amonr the unndbnI Plaver,.

A trio of holly contested matches furnished good
sport the Brooklyn Handbal Clubs court yesterday
afternoon. The first single handed contest be.
tween ex-Adermen James Dunno and ono OF the NAL
colin brothers. Tho former played up to his recent
fine form. and won In straight games by 2l-l5. al
II. Those players then paired of against Major Car
mody and rim Casey, and ran out two games before
the champio and his partner succeeded in checking
them. fhe match ended IN favor OF e1.AldeIman
Dunno and partner as follows: 2l-14. Allie. 6-2l.
william schmidt subsequently put up pucky
game against Thomas Conner and O'Donnoil but
the team outstayed him and scored two out Of three
games Scores; BIB. 2o-2l. 2l-y
John Jones. the Australian champion, was an inter
esed spectator of tho sport yesterday but did feel
well enough to Join in He expects TO be IN playing
shape by Aug 20 when he will be eager for the fray
some OF the Brooklyn xperts talking Of taking
trip Boston. The hnnd6ail enthusiasts OF that city
have for time ions to have better play
ing facilities and now an openair court Is tourishinR
at $40 to $50 Washington street The enterprising
founder. r. A Marks feels that tho only thing now
needed exhibition of the game In Its most perfect
FORM and he has made urgent appeal to Phil Casey
To that city and show the BostOnians how eXcI.
ing and interesting the game Is when well played Tho
champion thinks 1t IL likely that arrangements will be
made to take over \ team in about u week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
Members OF tho German Gun Club Shooting
for Prizes.

The New York German Gun Club held their regular
monthly live bird shoot at Dexter Park yesterday Sow
enteen men competed for tho two gold club medals.
Each shot eight BIRDS club handicap. modified
Nottingham rules. 8 c. Edwards the only straight
scorer and he took the first medal Seven tied with
each for tho second medal. which by II.
Thomford the OF. The balance of the day
spent In sweepstAke shooting. The scores;
Club shoots. &. Edwards, 81 yards. 3: N. Bonden.
81 yards. ]; H. Thomrord. y yards. 7: A sohmt, 30
yards. j. Carwen. 80 yards !: }. Frazer 70 yards.
sautsr. 20 yards. d. j. steuernage II yards. .: J.
Goerlitz 70 yards 8: q. II. Smith. rs yards o; J.
DannefeseE 20 yards. 3: r CAIRNS ST.. II yards. 2:
and Out-H Thontord. .: NJ. Bonden. ]: J. Carwen,
Q: J. Frazer; o; J. schlcht. y: A schmitt and p
First sweopsiaIe. Three Birds. 20 Yards-H. Thorn.
ford. 3: J schcht. 81 Sauter. 9: A. schmitt. 3: J.
Schlcht. 8; A. Schmit g. s. c. Edwards g. J. Car.
Vein >; J. Welbrook. 2: Frazer. l: NJ. bonden. ].
Second Sweepstake. Same Cnndttons-H. Thomford.
o; Schiicht 3; J. Carwein 8: Sauter. . Frazer.
q NJ. Bonden. .: j. Wellbrook. =; A. schmitt. l. s. 4.
Edwards This sweepstake also decided tho ties in
the first
Third sweepstake. Same Conditions-A. Schmitt. 8:
J. Wilbrook. 3; II. Thomfort. 8: j. Carwein. 81 }.
Schcht. 3: &. Z. Edwa ards 2; Sauter. q j. Frazer.
p NJ Bonden. l. Ties for first money: j. Carwein 3:
J. Schcht. 81 A. schmitt. 2: j. Weibrook o: H. Thorn
Fourth sweepstake Same Conditions-H. Thomford.
o: =. SAuter s.: j. Carwein. ?; A. Schmtt. !: ".
Fifth sweepstake Same onditions-J Wellbrook. 8:
J. Carwoin s: IL Thomford 8; j. Frazer. p A. schmitt.
q sauler /. Ties for second money!. Frazer. 2;
A Schmitt, ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
FACING FEATURES At SARATOGA.
John Croker Buys Haicyon and Sells the
FIliy to Fred Lowe.

FnIy to Fred Lowe.
SARATOGA, Aug. ia rainstorm which set
In early this morning and continued all day
spoiled the racing.
The Fleschmann Stable captured the first
race with Halcyon. but the sister OF Servia
passed into the hands OF John Croker at 81, 100.
an advance OF $500 over the selling price.
Croker subsequently disposed OF the fllly
to Fred Lowe at profit. Highland
proved herself to lie a fast mare on
Monday when she drove Loudon out In l:2l!;
in a seven furlong dash. and why she should
have been at Z to 5to.day AGAINST Little Fred.
and several oher h Sbs or S
should have done on, form. handily. There
WAS large fleldin The THREE Har. v dash
was an even money iayorte 10 his race; but
there was some anxious hearts y o TIE ne stand
S St1s which made Thorpe hustle little to
shake of. Barrck won the beaten two year
f fln raee VII" The steepiechase was won by Pat
oakley. That IL. the horses number went up.
sleet with eonpet,ennt 'SSKey up Soula nave
FIRST RACE
Purse $500 for thresyearolds; selling; hve fur
{. "hfsischmann 4 sons b. T. Halcyon by H'ndoo-,
G"f'i 2S.cpasas ,1hs; h es!sT
Post Betting Eleven to I on HaIcyOn. to against
SECOND RACE
Purse 5000; selling; iiye furongs
T IA WheeIer's b IN. highland. o. by Col. Hepburn
W. IHnr no ahn 81 "6.% p9e Fred & ioa acDsImo
Woodlands stable Oh c. sAndOwne y, Nd (BlAke)...
81. Anthony. Muet, and Pan Handle also ran
Post Betting-Soyen to q against Highland, to !
sandOwne. ~ to l Little Fred
THIRD RACE.
Pure $500: selling: six furiongs
Etna stables b T. RagneT. T. by 'olturno-bucS L'se.
d iliggn. m Poiydora g. ~ lBiakrl ,,i,.,.....2
Wblttru Brus, b m Marmoha. ., lO5 tli. Taylor
yellow Rose Promenade, Tar and Tartar. Fred Tara.
Rrsch Lettoon. Jester. PLENTY ana pu'oh oven Aho
Post Bstting--Two to against Polydora' = 10 Rag
ner, Z to MarnOsa.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500. selling: one mile and SiNtoenth.
7. GnIhns c Henry Young 8. ny Duke OF Monirose
AIaN stables b. H. Lotion aged; ~ Narterl ;ii.
&. FeEChuIAun SONS CHI m Marie h.. D. 10 (LlIIy)
Acclaim and II Reno ais" ran
Time. 100.
POlt Bettiug-Even money against Henry Young,
TO Marie X. 20 10 Lotion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
oda. and Ends OF sport.

william Runer and John AcSeill viii play match
game OF uuOts on sept At Tom Whites groundA l2o
broadway, Astoria L. They WIN compete with four
pound uuoits at distance OF eighteen yards sxtyono
points decide the match Runier viii get ten points
start The stake Is $50 side money 20 De posted DO
fore the match ON Sunday there Will DO handicap
with four pound quos which sixteen mon will COM
pete for so added to tho fttJ'r-nt entrance feeA
on Monday AuZ. H. the return match between the
PeckRki and the Marlboro Gun clubs. on the grounds
OF ID, aIIrr resulted. a. did the former match, IN
iaror q tho home club this time by ~ birds Zach
IN an shD 50 birds. 20 Yards rise The scorer MARI
boro-J, Rhodes. IS; wat. - Kho ss va aSi y.
81: bingham ~: Fuller 81; Baxter. 49, Total Asp.
PseksEiIl- Horton, ~: Pierce 40; Eyer!nghsm' Sos
Hhstead 80: Vessels. 80. Ferry, 10; Dr. WyRant BAs
iIoder ~; DR.. Mason 81. Ronmond 20; Dam. AZ
Total 3SL
The Highland Beach Improvement Company has IL.
sued an elaborate programme for tts thrd annual gala
dAy which will be celebrated al tho beach morrow.
The attractions Include yacht launch. rowing swim
ming and tub races bowling aud hhOotnE matches.
aud athletic and bicycle sport. EHenrsionisis can
take either the Long Branch or sandy Hook routes.
The arst item tho card is set down for 10 4. NJ,
after which there will DO u continuous round OF
amusementB until y. NJ, when the marine review.
open to all boats expected TO Wind up the spectacle
The prizes will he awarded - the Buzz House ~ The
conclusion Vs tue Sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
Baseball Notes.

g. II. McDevitt-Taylor has pitched in more than ten
games.
Rain prevented all the games in tho Eastern League
yesterday.
II Cincinnati beats Brooklyn to-day tho teams will
change places.
E. 1.-The baserunner must touch first base before
going to second
Tho New Yorks got third place by hard work. and
Ward says his men are going to try for It,
Buck Ewing should receive a warm welcome to-day.
He has been playing good ball this season.
New York ahead of all other League cities in point
OF attendance. barring possibly Philadelphia
The CleveRnds play the New Works ut tho Polo
ground this afternoon and the Cinclnnats meet the
Brooklyns at Eastern Park.
Hatfield will play third base for Brooklyn to-day
ing TO the Southern League players.
yns play sunday game at Eastern Park TO settle tho
question of supremacy. Such contest would draw
10000 persons.
Ward figured taking thirteen out of the nineteen
games ayed with the Western the Polo
ground The ST. Louis team has postponed game that
will be played OF.
Judge Cullom has been found He is at Block Island
In company with Digby Bell and family The Judge
only In bathing when the tide Is high and gives
daily limitations OF n porpoise.
Tho Ross.le Casino Baseball Club would Ike to play
o game tomorrow afternoon at Roselle with any
strong amateur or semiprofersionai club that will
come for travelling expenses Address q. H. Miller
manager. Roselle n. j.
whitehall claims to have amateur team that can
beat tn cir class tho state with the
csptiun OF Carmody and sullivan tho old battery OF
Georgetown College, all the players hail from White
New YORK. Address i. FISHER. Whitehall Timt White
hall N, Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18

FIFTH RACE
Purse $500; for maiden two5esrolds; four aud q
VIM ssrricE's b. C.. by Sir Modred-Tsu,tina- 1o7 Z,
eeossan Bros b. c Foxhoand liz Ghorpsj,.::..:.:
W. Donahue's oh. e.. dam Rebeoca Rowet 100 (Ba' ,
King sock Mary Newton. Vision. Mi.s fhoms; Gy.
Time, o.b8
Post BettinR-Five to Q on Faustinh colt, 70
against FoxhUund. !. to Rebecca Roweu nlly.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling: full steeplechase course.
A. SbieldGs CHI. e. Pat oakley. aged by Rayon DOR =.
Nell Gwynne. tb2 Bishop, Observation-Disclosures,
Beverwyck stables br q. slee T. lSt Cveaoh)
H. KesrneyH h. Y. lijrro. aged 1S5 IN Lynch)
Return and Grey Fox also ran,
Post Be,tlng-Two 10 against sleet o 10 Pat Oak.
ley, tto Liitro
The entries for Fridays races are:
First Race-eive furlonea French Lady MAID of Ell.
lerslie, Columbia Why Not H. Annie Woodoock hiy.
Sadie W, each ITO.
ia. Manhnnsett. Panhandle, III. Daymnr Marie h.
ios
Third Raoe-Thrce. quarters OF mile; seiinR. Bcl.
wood IO7; Contribution, 100! Van wart. anderer H..
Pat MoodcocE lOi; Iettoon, Minnie Gee. 10l; Tam
many Hall, Narpnic, "a: Muhneer, So.
Fourth Racr-One mile and three qusrtors selling
Clenentns IOT rhilon 1o5: Jururtha, 10i; Ocean ~
svrian Helen Marmose. 1o5: Empress Frederick. 1906
German. lo2; Fan King Wrestler. los: Jester. Duke
John %; Julia, pO.
Donald loH Lucasta, Western star. 1905 He'd CrosA
ANNE Boleyn colt ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
News from the Race Tracks.

Armitage Is a real game cook.
Now or Never hos gone to tho dogs.
soundmore was tip that did not materalize.
Rancocas Stables three winners were each
No. on the card.
Fatality is a real good looking flly. and she
will bear watching.
simms not lost his stirrup at the start.
Surinam. the sire OF Armitage. Is a full
brother to La Scalor. the dam OF Sir Walter.
Tho trainers and jockeys farewell OF the
season will take place at Monmouth Hotel on
the night OF Aug. 30.
The Dolly colt ia a good-looking counterfeit
For three furlon2s he runs like race horse
but when you put him down he IL through
running.
Sister Mary showed a great deal Of speed.
but everybody knows how good she Is. and
her again.
NJ f. Donovan uncorked three good things
fresh from the spa at Clifton yesterday. and
played them literally. He gave the ring bad
twist and the booEmakers have reason to re-
member him.
]. DAILY who rode Mr.. Donovan's winners Is
q small. delicate looking boy. and his appear
ance In the saddle would not inspire conf;
takes no chances after the flag falls.
Starter French OF Clifton has bad habit OF
waving and dropping his flag whom talking to
the jockeys. and the timers and advance flag
handlers are frequently puzzled by his actions.
The sixth race was bunged again. The timer
took one Of the starters waves OF the tlag as
started away and did not. pull up until well into
the backstretch. although the Judges bell was
rung. They were finally sent away In bad Or
der leaving May D. and Sorrento at the post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18

NORWICH, Aug. 1.-THE croauet giants were on duty
early this morning and made rapid strides toward the
closing of the tournament. Tho nrst game completed
In the second DIVISION c. Butler of Middletown
defeating J. ID Chaliant OF Wilmington in 20 minutea
The two crack players OF tho association. Knecht and
MAurcr met In game this morning and tho latter had
nearly finished tho contest when his opponent. the
young boy player Of H. captured the balls led them
around the ground and with victory Bishop. the
association President won in game with Strong. the
President elect H. q, Fay of New York has strength
eued himself by social playing and 10 now one OF the
second division leaders, having won three and lost one
game, with six more to play. strong won from Maui
rer. the latter did not get shot. hnecht won from
Dickey. Dicksy won from Bishop and Germond won
from Greenslt.
In the second division Sisson won from z. Strong,
finishing the game in heavy shower In tho third d.
vision tho most important defeat was that OF Adam.
son by Dudley Anewiy arrived player. 4 rain storm
set in this noon aud rendered the grounds too heavy
Tor further playing to-day The delegates hope to close
the tournament and award tho prlzen tomorrow
The score tonight Ia as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
COLUMBIAN CHESS CONGRESS.
The International Tournament Indenniteiy
Postponed-Atbtn VS.. Hodges.

Tho committee OF the Columbian Chess Con-
Rress met at the Manhattan Chess Club yester-
day evening In order to make final arrange
ments for tho International tournament to be
played In this city next month Tho Treasurer
reported that he had 81, 800 in good subscrip-
tions In hand and that an additional sum OF at
least S7O0 would DO required to carry out the
programme. After a lengthy discussion the
following resolution was adopted
The committee after mature consideration OF the
very threatening financial aspect OF the country and
the prospect OF so much distress ana want arising.
has determined to indefinitely postpone the date OF
holding the proposed congress In hope OF brRhtet
state OF affairs In tho near future
After passing the resolution the committee
adjourned sine die.
Articles were signed yesterday by A B.
HODGES. the local crack. and Adolph Albin. the
Niennese champion. for a set match OF nve
games up. to be played at the Manhattan Chess
Club. The players, will hayo 70 make twenty
moves an hour and abide by the rules OF the
nth American Congress-. In case the con-
testants should score four wins each. the purse.
which was su Dscribed By members OF the CLUB
will be divided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
NEW yoRK's 1RoT1lNa MEETING.
Famous Horses Which VIII Appear In the
Charter Oak Stakes.

Charter Oak Stakes.
The entries which tho Fleetwood Executive
Committee have secured for tho ten class
events on their programme are remarkable for
quality rather than quantity. though In each
class there are enough horses named to insure
good sport The fourteen horses named for
the Charter Oak stakes representative one ex-
ception. recent winning form OF high order.
The exception Is the New York marc Miss
Alice. who has not started this season. though
she has shown in her work at Terre Haute that
she has all her old. time speed Miss Alice
started for this stake in 1891. and Is the only
horse that has been entered twice for this rich
prize. Several Of the best and fastest trotters
time and the result should be the greatest
light-harness contest, ever seen in this city
The nominators and horses in the Charter
Oak stakes nre:
cf SS@% sada bshf. .I'n"i la1 css!sy
BY Red wiites: starr. B. IN. Miss Alice 2l5a s.
B.ass5s :ps1s Ss 'sfs.sf S
Boy; ". BransRan,s Dr. & silver star :il6'3. y Ed,
ss S'5s i
S S : m. %sI5l.ss 5;,Ik y SlsSoHs: ~
me,' Ss sisi% and Eusene
SHOWS b. s. Manbritonian. by Belmont.
The other entries are:
sf s!: ':Sn: fs@S.
Hambetontan wilkes: Angelina. by wilkes BOY; Hazel
Wilkes by tiuy wilkes and Directum.
2:lG class, trotting: $1,000 Prince Herschel. Nc
Doe. Bent. by Artillery Clara D. by Belmont; Myrtle
r.. by Monaco: Zemba. by King Almont s. j.. by War
wick Boy: Jennie Wilkes by WOODBURY. WiSes-Rath-
Tho 2:22 class has eleven entries. the best
known of whom are Gabrielle StanZa
Queechy. and Baby. Fourteen are named in
sented by Bessie Burton, Charley Green.
Brownie. and Minnie q. Twelve are entered
in the 2:26 class. fourteen in the ?:2S and a
has Manager. Major Wonder Nite 10. Cristo
Queen Roy Wilkes. Blue Sign. Linden. Prima
There nre thirteen in the PAS pace. and the
same unlucky number In the 2:2O pace.
Arrangements have been made with Doble
Thursday, Aug. 81. 1t Is probable also that
Nelson will huvo tilt against the stallion
record during the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
Tennis mt Narrasansett.

EARRAGASskrr PIER Aug. I7.--But two matches were
played in tho Narragansett Pier tournament to-day.
Larned defeating Willis. and Malcolm Chase winning
from L L. Hall Tho finals take place tomorrow
ing Chase playing Larned. The fnal round OF tho
doubles schcdue Tor this afternoon. but rain in
teriered. and the match was postponed until tomor-
row. II has been decided 10 allow the two winning
teams of yesterday TO play of Tor tho trophies instead
OF having zach team every othOr. The ms
will Hobart and wronn. and Chscc and hovey. Tho
summaries follow:
8-3; Malcolm Chase defeated u. l. Hall Ga. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
DR.. Van ORD Win. the Consy Island nadss

The regular monthly shoot Of the Coney Island Rhe
and Gun Club was held yesterday At WoohaWn Park.
Fifteen members shot birds each for tho da-
mond badge aud extra club prize The birds were fast
flyers. and the naTkImansh hap good Dr.. Van Ord ".
scheelIes, Ike HYDE AMI j. voorhees, tied with seven
straight the badge which won on the shoot on
by pr Van Ord G r ate took the second CLUB prize,
and ". Lair Tho tbird II, Mclaughlin and v, schu
machsr divided the fourth and bT Little Won tho nth
The scortAi 49, -
yards. I W. Schumacher. - yards. !; ID. Lynch. IS
yards. Ike Illdr. - ynrd.. Hayden. 70 YARDS.
g, Plate u Yard, Il; D.. lan orb. yarls; 7. u.
man 2b ards. 3; Dr Little - yards 3. 4, wymsn -
yards, Z.
Hyde - ". schcojeG =. NnnrherH q tics for THIRD
PfEe-W. Lair 5: y. McLaGghlIn 1. y. LrlrE, q! n.
DohrmAn, o, TieA for Fourth frlzs w. ssAGuaAelsT
- Ii McLAughl lp. ii y. LyLch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
Outing OF tho Schnor-r Club.

Six hundred members Of the Schnorer Club
Of Morrsania and their friends. wearing white
Fedora hats and carrying bamboo canes.
boarded the steamer Myndert Starin at the
Harlem bridge yesterday morning for Pleasure
Beach. Bridgeport, Conn.,. where they en-
ioyed their twelfth annual Rhode Island clam
Among those who attended the outing were
Civil Justice William g; McCrea. G; X. Acker-
William EblinS. Alderman William II. schott.
Henry G. Zettner, John OFT. John Winters.
Louis A. Risse. J. II. Ronner. and ex-Civil JUS
tfra knpal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18

The work OF the engineer corps team is an improve.
last year when this same team won the int
State match by score of l4bd The members OF this
team also the votors two years ag" And. having
in three successive contests, entitled to
the trophy. Tomorrow and Saturday VIII be tho big
ofthe meet The match for the Hilton trophy
morrow will include teams from New York Pennsy
MIA. Now Jersey. and the District OF Columbia. Tho
shooting In tho ali corners. Schuetken and other
matches is still continued with increasingly good
scores In tho Perrne match Col. A II Kusrr OF tho
Governors stan has taken the lead tscore of ~
ont OF n possible 90 The score Is Ible from tho
fact that 1t made ohand. ten shOls
II establishes n record Tor the range.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
SPEEDING IN THE TEETH OF a GALE.
Prince uer,ehei, Walter E., and Hal Pointer
tbc winners pt Rochester.

ROCHESTER,. Aug. 1.-THE INN ense crowd
that assembled to see the stars OF the Grand
Circuit this afternoon had rather an unpleas-
ant time. and tho wind blew steadily from the
west, greatly retardinR the speed Of the horses.
Both OF the comm odous stands were thronged.
and not since the early days OF the big stake
events have so many persons been at the Driv-
ing Park. Considering that the showers OF
last night made the footing soft. the horses
did rem ark ably we'll In tho teeth OF the gale
that met them on the backstretch. The four
year old trotters managed to nut In all the
heats below 2:2O. and Prince Herschel sus-
tanned the opinion that backed him as the
choice from the first pool silva was unreliable.
and disappointed Goldsmith each time he
called on the speedy flly that won such high
honors at Detroit
tho first heat that enabled Hiideburn to get a
neck the best OF him in 2:l9'4. Alter that.
Sns hs ssnt sEs nas9 Id
heat @s t Prince Hepscbe and HidebuTn had quite
saddle a nhs a 6otR we'll eli driven out. in t:io.
OF the seven candidates IN tho free-ior ;Sn
Quotations quo ieH on him being 5 70 asainst the
Held before the fret heat. The Californan was
unsteady in The first hs" tiny wnsh Walter took
easy the next time. and Little Albert outiooted
the rcst in PAW. When the tight began IN
ing with Waiter T., who ended the contest by
two rapid finishes, the fourth and last mile
being covered IN 2l2i. Hnmlin's Nightingale
when called on. and Phoebe Wilkes, after being
laid up for ,hree heats. could only make Walter
L. step ut a iivelier clip in the fourth Martha
Wilkes atepped on her injured quarter in the
second heat and was WITHDRAWN.
Hal Pointer had ono OF Ills old time victories
last quarter and then making his whirlwind
rush home. Manager was his most danger.
ElyiDu ,Jih only able to a.
main In the chase for two heats and Blue Sign
Disappeared in the first. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
When Mike Kelly Received n Salary OF 81
Week.

PATERSON Aug Hiking Kelly attended the funeral Of
his father-inaw John Headian, here this afternoon
In tho evening Assemblyman John y. Smith. James
Mccormick and a number OF his o!d-tme paymates
gave a reception in his honor. After number OF
speeches made tho King entertained tho party
with re III nscences Of his boyhood days in Paterson
lie said that he began life here In silk mill trying
the tiny fibre but before he mastered the
wnrping he turned his attention To ball playing He
remembered every timc he was discharged for hshin
for frogs In the old rAceway. and amazed those
ent by INIT ang the motions OF the expert silk
At the conclusion OF his speech he said: Those
the happy days for me. when l received but So q
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18

A remarkable cricket match was played by tho
eleven OF tho Elizabeth Cricket Club and scratch
eleven OF the New Jersey Athletic Clubs cricket team
tho wicket OF tho New Jersey oval at Bergen Point
yesterday afternoon. Tn. Jerseymen decided to go
the bat but they did not send in any than
two men. because the pair NJ. r. Cobb leading bats
man last season OF tho Metropolitan District Cricket
League and Harry Tyerr. the clubs professional got
well set that they gathered more than three cen
turles a couple OF hours and then retired not out.
Tyers broke the record Of America for the largest
his total be 40 Cobb had previously held the
record with lGa runs His score yesterday was 12B
The Jerseymen disposed OF the EIizabeth.ns IN two
innings Tor n total OF sixty runs. MaNned making
bowling record IN the second inning. having taSen
eight wlckets cost OF exactly that number Of runS
The eleven from Betsnytown proved to be the easiest
for the Jerseyites this season. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-18
A s.ealer OF Bicycles Arrested.

PROVIDENCE. Aug. l7.-George Sidney Price
Cooper was arrested here to-day. He Is want
cd for thefts of bicycles in various cities and
towns in New England and the Middle States
The total value OF the property stolen reaches
mt the City Hall no had in his possession con-
siderable jewelry which the officers think was
also stolen. He will be held here Tor selling
Bt Glen property. .