davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-24

1t must be gratifying to the good and
conservative citizens of the Tenth dis
trict to know, on this memorable day
that Alexander H. Stephens old seat in
congress is filled by level-headed Jeffer-
sonian democrat. While it would have
been pleasure to the whole state to have
had the Stephens monument completed
earlier, the auspices under which it is
unveiled to-day will atone for the delay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-24

The ''hot enough for youl" fiend made
his appearance on the streets yesterday.
Spring fiannels may now be laid aside
with safety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-24

First Reporter-We've got the scoop on
you in that robbery in the street car We
were the only paper that published the name
of the picS-pocket, his arrest, and the recov-
cry of the money.
Second Ditto-Yes, but we were the only
paper that gave the number of the CARLOS
ton Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-24

Burglars attempted 10 raid Phil Ar
mow's house, in Chicago, few nights
ago, and were captured Had they gone
out against the property Of less famous
citilen-the chief Of police, for instance
thcrontcrprise would probably have been
successful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-24

The Philadelphia Press (rep.) COM
mends the course adopted by Secretary
Herbert, to put stop to dilatory tactics
on the part of naval commanders and to
maintain discipline in the service. The
Press says that "for years disagreeable
orders have been met over and over again
by intrigues for their alteration"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-24

South Carolina is finding that Gov. Till
man and his law suits are expensive luxu-
ries. The state has not been free from
extensive and costly litigation since Capt
Tillman became governor, and it is very
probable that suits will continue to in
crease and multiply as long as he remains
the states chief executive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-24
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New York Office % Park Row
The sun., 1893-10-17

TokoNTo. Oct l6-The Australian vs. Ca
hadlan cricket match was begun at tho Rose
dale grounds this morning on fair nst AMI
with good weather Capt. Blackham OF tho
visitors won the toss and sent his nsu to tho
bat. Lyons and Banncrman going in first. to
tho bowling OF i.aIng and Cooper. Runs came
steadily but when tho total was 3S Lyons was
caught out by lowLanks. with ~ to his credit
George Gilen followed. and after making IL
runs was caught very neatly Mt point bv Jonos
Two w,ckets for n runs. Trott followed Cif
fen and made hounda ries at every strok-. but
after score OF 81 no was clean nowed hy
Turton one hundred ana twenty-i four runs
for three wicRets.
Gregory then partpered Bannerman. and the
runs came more slowly until Gregory was
bowled out by Cooper. with the total 1877 for
Graham took Gregory's place. and lust be-
Lore all llonrnment for luncheon was bowled by
Tnrton after making two runs. Five for *
itugh iugh lrnm6!e was next after Grah4m., ard
Took his nISoa "as lsnnnro nun "n, ,or ~ Mcleod
on SKY hit for |. when the total WAS lSj.
and Nc cod was clean bowled u few minutes
later Then W, =, Giien, and Conineham
out for 2O5 runs
The sun., 1893-10-17
The Talent In Luck.

GLoucrsrrR Oct 1d-The sport to-day was not OF =
very high order OF merit Four favortos finished hrs
aud tho talent got the bulk OF tho money. summarie
First Raoe-stx and oncquArtsr furiongs. Marind,
1l5. Ito IN. Williams woi Aokburn lis. 20 to
ADoaneh second; Arizona. l1s. to Murphy. third.
second ace-seven furlougs Lyndhurst. no. 2 to 1
(Niorrssey. won; Tar and Tartar. lul, TO iilamL
seeond sawdust, lo2 80 to domingo. third. Tine.
Third Rnce.Four and onehslf furlonss Censor
!kosersa tecond: Red Dick. loU ~ to williamsL
third. Time. OBS.
Fourth Race-Ono and onesixteenth miles. Maggie
Beck No. I to ~ willtamsa won; philorn 100. 3to
,bi.s ,a%s fi%s sTCsni ;s. B. 1i2 to 10 f'r'n"0n'
FIFTH Race--Touf furlones raruns. los = to 8
liAm won; Iceland. los, 10 to Ye!teri second Pot
lace, won: llspent JOG. 10 TO johnson: second;
Capuiin, los, 10 to tiiowsl third Time. 1905,
Tue following are the entries for Tuesday:
dse Arthur Davis. MIL dan Patrick. Hard Work James
A. II. Homo Run. Nubhn. Van s.. and Prince Edward,
1o5 Barthena. White Wings La Cigals and Fiavil!e.
lO2
Lawn" g. iSs. 1ravers.. i6s War Paint. ioa; ROBIN
Hood and Meadows, ~: skadi Miss Mamie. Olivia.
Third kace-Uns and one eighth miles Ronald. ll8:
Brooklyn. and Raleigh lo7: Darling and Renie l04
Fourth Raoe-fiveeighths OF a mile Artillery, 1O1:
Maid Of Blatnsy, SenorA Crotohet Maria Lowell and
Ftth Racc-Five.eiRhtEs of a mile. Frank n IInrf.
1oU: Ontario. 100: bart Dare Devil AnawaGda, Lord
Nelson. Archbishop. nnd Little Matt p9: Chance. p5
sixth Race-One had one eighth. miles. Chrracrs.
delta. Lismore Charles Reed Play. and Casar 100:
Aunt Jane VI.
The sun., 1893-10-17
Football Gosslp.

The Brooklyn Latin School play bryant 4 Strat son
Business College Tomorrow afternoon, at Eastern Park
The Young Americus Football club OF West I0bOk Oh
Challenges AL cubs whose members average y-srE'
nld 10 play, under association rules al Par
west iloboken, any sunday morning. Managers shOu i
West liObOken, n. J.
The Ashland Football Club or Brooklyn played a close
game with tho Ihislss OF Green poiu, under aA-u..L
toh ru es. on Tho Arlsnds grounds South HTOUkIyu
on sunday afternoon. Tie GFtenJpl
IbIstIes goalt, Ash and =. b a.. goais The \.
lands play hrCentrerIa A. 4. team at Paterson :
sunday IN the nrst round for the willard cup.
HEw iiAyIs Get. ld-The gchrdus ~ games Tor 81 .
freshman football team are ia follows Oct. -. AM
herst Agricultural sch lo at Amherst; Oct ~ Brp
Norwnk: Noy, 4. FhlilIDs Achipny. AndOyer, at a.
dover: Nav Columbia, VI. AT New Haven: Nov -.
Siglars Preparatory school, n Sewhurgu. Nov ..
hroOh lyn Polytechnic Institute at BrOOkIyn: No,.
worcester POLYTECHNIC Institute at Worcester NOV ~
Springfield N. G. A., at Springfield
The jasper Athletic Association of Manhattan ...
le.e have mustered str"rg aggregation OF fu.f :
players Tor tie Present season The team has hr,.
enforced by the addition Of TWO clever plnyrrs
Cp4ghhn aud Oincr, Ihu tOrmer ls IN exec lem -
aud weighs 2lJ puunds lie ~ IN Hct," rr,f 81.
RHhl IS shnwinI ~ wunh"rful well I!is turL .
superb and bus aggressive" ORR is very nOte,yu-
O'AcN 4, also IN eyItencr but II l. doubtful n ne
pay hEslh Tor suuc time 10 come. owing L. tn. ..
tlHt H. - sufefhg fom muscular contrar'fru
team winch WIN T"pf" the as asrs on tue ftr
i"NU'"' hrfnE left cn :, A OG un .r- l,ff tho
h' uHno' Irlk turwa 4. b!iurr reutTG. i. f'l ur..
rlg guard; Lynch right taCkl"; lIannuu ~
hrE. bHr.cn. ghlFc cr bnrE, Ephl Tlslt hal! 10. -
Gleason, lrft halt vacL; rN' .iuli hacL
The sun., 1893-10-17
The Suns Bowling Guide.

Below will be found list OF bowling clubs that hav 0
at recent meetings elected officers:
Glendale Bowling Club-Roll at Fuchss alleys 81
RivinEton street. every Tuesday evening. Herman B.
Koechling. President; Frank stutlerheim. VcePrest
dent r. O. Fuchs, Secretary: Frank Engiert. Treas.
ursr; Charles Baker. Scorer: Emil schwAger Captain
Fedora Bowling Club roll at Fuchss alleys. 81 Riv.
ington street. every Monday evening Edward FIuhr.
President: Charles Hubachsk. vice-President: T. A
Hoffman. Secretary: John Rammler. Treasurer; Peter
6teinmotz. Captain.
Owl Bowling Club rou at Owl Club house. 44s West
ksEer rs.ds. and Captain seers.ary Deslon:
f1.nfn Aovns ouo-Ro a. Franklin alleys 1ssn
s.s:t snd VIM; .ysnSe sveEs WsdH;fdsy sysn,ns
schumacher: Secretary Il. hiiler. Treasurer; A
Mon.rch BowIins club-Rol at Acorn alleys Brooklyn
pas SHn
Albert fIe.. frs.sST.r; i..t%sR c.diew. sspss,n
sa.pE rowr %ge ?t m
Secretary George Weber. Treasurer: Dr. Wells. cap
and sixth avenue every tuesday evening William
Luqussr captain; W. II PoweTs Assistant Captain;
lTs.Ss ss.iias * L. the o.sm.n3s assembly
ffs.idsnt: Deehansy yissrrssidsnt 'F' Xnasrson, ]
Hunter Treasurer: Jacob ssimmel Captain: Joseph
Albion BoSiins club-Roll at seymours alleys PA,sr
son. \. J. Thomas Rnwson, rre.dent; John Haring.
s Ssss aonS. " Sa
fera President; Herman Rapki Wee President. II.
kuhiman Secretary; W BrockhhRen. Treasurer: Henry
WuifeTB Captain
FideliR Bowling Club-Rol at Uncle Sans alleys 333
Bowery, every tuesday evening Oitcers elected for
next SIX months; Diehl President: j. Welle Vice.
President; rsbeck. Secretary; B. Gunst, Treasurer:
g. Holden. Captain.
New York Produce Exchange-Roll at alleys 7 East
Twenty second street William II. Traton President;
H. X. Fox. Vice President; C. Cameron. Jr, socre.
~ siss:..s .ss!ak aisS.Rs a, Uncle Sam. alley.
one member.; limited to wsnty nve. p q wilmarth
rresidenti w. h. Eaton. Jr, Vice President; Louis
Field. Treasurer; stanton Tucker. Secretary; John
siobe. Captain: Samuel Champion. Sergeant, Arms
The sun., 1893-10-17
TO HAUL OUT AT CITY ISLAND.
The Vaikyrie TO Mako Home There for tn,
winter-The Earl Going Home Tomorrow

The vaikyrie to Mako Home There for tho
winter-The Earl Going Home Tomorrow.
Lord Dunraven left his rooms at the Hotel
Waldorf rather early yesterday and paid a
visit to the Valkyrie at Bay Ridge. He came
down on the tug Lewis Pulver and after o
short consultation with Capt Cranneld he re-
turned to the city. 1t was announced later
that arrang ements had been made to haul the
boat out at Hawkins's yard. City Island, for
the winter. and she will be towed there to-
day. Her crew were busiy engaged getting
everything In readiness for the dismantlinx OF
the racer. and by Friday she will probably be
safely boxed up.
home on the steamer Britannia to morrow.
Capt. Cranfeld Navigator Harvey. and the
sn Of the Mr Re q vee
the Nigilant will give dinner at the Knicker-
hacker hono GinS to night IN L9rd
be rendered the Earl at the New York Yacht
Club house.
As Is customary. the Earl will be, elected an
honorary member Of the. New York Yacht
Club at It's next meeting, his SPONSORS being
7 The members Of the New York Yacht Club
Gre aTdfhini over st2Wly that the MARQUIS Of
NoEal Yacht Squadron. was 50 confident the
ynlkyre was going to win that he came over
dsed transferring tho CUP to ths custody Of he s
sluadron: as. as. under the conditions Of the
Es snsa By t WSss
yacht wins It.
Mr. Iselin. who was at the New York Yacht
Club house yesterday. said that the Nigilant
would be laid up some time this week.
One Of the members OF the viRiiant syndi-
raven was as dssatssd with the r result III Of Gt the
cup races as he is reported to be no would
have plenty Of chances to race ithe Valkyrls
against the Nigilant next year II he kept
her over here. Twenty Of tho vigilant's crew
were discharged lart n ght.
1t was reported last night that the owners OF
the Eigilant held u meeting In order to decide
what 70 Do with the boat, and, although 1t was
highest bidder. It Is more than likely Mr.. iselin
will buy her himself.
The sun., 1893-10-17
MIR. Bosxns MAR BUr AI1K.
she Atu,t Trot In sos "a Over = Grsud
CIrcu,t Trsek 20 The Oid style suiky.


A Sun reporter yesterday called on MIR.
Robert homer. ut his farm near Tarrytown.
relative to a report that he contem plated buy
ing tho trottinR mare Alix. 2:o7S. Dir. Bonner
made this explanation:
About two weeks ago the owners OF Alix
wrote from Kenosha to q friend OF mine offer
ing to sell me the marc for s25 1000 Ianswered.
through my friend. that I would pay that for
her willingly. under certain conditions. Those
conditions were that they we're to trot her on a
standard track, such as those at Cleveland.
Buffalo. or Rochester. or any in the Grand Cir
cult, driving her to high wheeled sulky. and
that would be satisfied II she would merely
equal tho record OF Maud 3, 20Sh. will buy
hor II she fuinls those conditions. don't ask
that she shall do better.
Il understand that MIR. Jones will shortly
try AK at the, breeders, meeting at Racine
answer the conditions. Those pringy West
orn tracks. am informed. are not fair tests
for true records any more than the kite-shapod
tracks are. They are probably little iasteF
than Of the Grand oFSat fraShs lua, Bn.
even equal 2:OSI L viii pay $25, 900 for her,
and no glad to get her at tho price"
" Do you think that Alix. under the coudi-
tions you name could beat 2:0Sa Z"
t.on from IN N as as regards his judgment. assures
me. as he has often assured me. that the horse
or mare which can heat tho time Of Maud s.
under similar conditions, does not exist"
Still yog think that Alix is an extraordi-
!" consider Alix. tho best nye-y ear old mare
In the country ! do not consider her the equal
of Sunol or Maud s.. but II she can do what
ask shall be only too glad to get h err"
The sun., 1893-10-17
SPRINTING STEWARDS.
The Britannia A. &. Boys Wind Up Their
Season In Rare Style.

The brttanntc A. L. boys Wind Up Their
Season In Rare Style.
The annual athletic outing Of the Brita nnic
A. C. was the occasion of much festivty at the
Oak Point grounds yesterday. About 800
memDers aud guests went around by water
from the White Star dock. Every afternoon
train brought along n fresh contingent. and
when the bugle sounded for the al fresco ban
Quet vacant chairs were at a premium.
The elegant trophies donated by officers and
patrons OF the club reused each athlete to q
supreme effort and all tho contests were
pluckiy fought out from end to end. J. Wal
pole made one OF the hits OF the outing by
winning Capt. Smiths prize. u choice piece OF
brlc-d- brac worth $50. Purser w. L. Waltsrs's
tropny went TO +. Dickey.
The tug OF war between the visiting delega-
tion from the Cunard steamship Etruria and a
Britannia team created great enthu husiasm. Tho
White star combination. with their treasurer
at the anchor won iI two straight pulls The
Cunard boys asserted that It was the weight of
funds at the other end that prevented them
scoring
During recess Secretary Gearing Of the
Etrura delivered neat speech compliment
Browne and second Steward i, ibIetson re-.
piled. and thanked the guests Tor c0ntribut-
ins to the enI1Ement tG oI 1nS outing The pro;
the fun was last and furious until a late hour.
Summaries:
bxiHs Fmnn hun nsndn.Spfrn heat won
i'mG, II 81 soronI' second nrnt on BY " B.rnsrd.
oiids. THIRD heat won ty j. ku.h.ou. 7 yards; Z
DGkey. n yards. second. lime II aLh seconds Yourth
ond Time, II 46 sseundA Final neat won BY q
II 2.6 seconds. '"'
Eyh l.hundr ed and .ri2htr.yard Run HandlcAp-won
by W BeIuATd ~ NHrdrI nushtOn, a yards seronu'
seconds
Two huudr cd and twenty yard IIurdles IIandieap-
Won by j. MAlpnis yHIds: Dcksy, 2 yATd,. second
i. WHIT or, - yards. thlti. Time. 81 SO seconds
on t.inie-wAIk SnlicaP-Wnn BY u UAt 90 yards;
J. whittier 10 yatds, second; A. PiAtt scratch third
Time. !! mInutss ~ seconds
Lss and spoon kaes-Mon bE Whittier: II, Hughes
.ssvrnIMhvsyArd Run scratch for lady guests
Won by Miss L"ck; Mrs Bennett second
Tugor Mar fourteen men u side, EiTuria vs. Britain
neLNon by hrtAnnie LsAn Chief steward Brown.
4. PlAtt. h Franks, b. Jones J RyAnI. u. Fodsn III
sutton, 4 Whittier. II. SANDAL and J. RideinE
The sun., 1893-10-17
HAMMERSLOUGII BROS,
BLEEcXER ST.. COR. GREENE.
BROOKLYNS WIN THE SERIES.
They Take the Fourth Game from New
York by some Terrific Hating.

The series of games be,ween New Yorks
and Brooklyns for the local bas ebal champions
ship ended yesterday afternoon. Tho teams
played at Eastern Park. and the Brooklyns
won. AS tho championship was to be awarded
to tho club winning four out OF seven games.
and as yesterday S win made Brooklyns fourth
victory. the men undor Long Dave" Fouts
must be recognized as the local champions.
Only SIX OF the seven games were played. tho
New Iorks winning but two.
The attendance yesterday was small. not 800
Those who were in spite OF the chilly wentber
enjoyed a contest that at least was free from
fielding errors. Considerin e the cold tn play
by the second basemen. Ward and DAILY. ken.
nedy, Brooklyn.s star pitcher, had little
Petty. on tho other hand. was hit freely all
through the game The Brooklyns batted In
two three-base hits. and home ran. The
6cOre
The sun., 1893-10-17
Lively Competition Tor Hactneys and sa dsie
Horses.

Atw ID Grands regular weekly ssls al the American
Horse Rxchange yesterday afternoon u consignment
Of twsntyfour head of registered hAckneys tho prop
erty ot Dr seward Webb, shelburne stock Farm Yer.
mont eight head OF harness and saddle horses from
j. b. rerSiHss Twin Elm STOCK Farm. Cleveland and
twsnty.thres head OF saddle horses OF X. g. wilson
rhrago. were offered, or Dr, WehJ's lot, Country
MAID rrglst.rd hackney. by lori Derby, dam by
Denmark. was soldlU Mr Tweed tor aAID Heroine q
registered lHGEney, by Monarch, dam by Ems Hurdle
M'u1 i"A J. proxsl Tor SJ4o. Monkey amt ssyllght :
par II nonIes, by Russian DrOn were hOught Dy H. A
Wan Alien for $40 Novelist slashinR Uig chestnut
Ie.hng b. Cold eIr, dam Ivy Ern Clisf. the prJ or.
~ ~ Mr. ptrkins bInugUt 500. tlOmN
sclding by Isear 'irIt and lRuisrrr ON lOHGstrrrt
dam by ErlI thiol we're sold 80 IuHn 4. Logan JT
for 3boD MAIgr aud Maud raau "a. by Joe Hooker
were also bought ~ Mr. Logan for 1850 Eignly
Esaa brought sis. lG5.
The sun., 1893-10-17
Fail Regatta ortn, Yale Navy.

SEw HAVEN, oct l6-The annual fall regatta OF tho
Yas navy will be held Lake Whitney next Saturday
afternoon, Tho crews began ira ming this afternoon
Ths freshman crews are very light this fail and ro
poorly oven for freshman sighu. Tho scienti1c
youngsters are especially bad oarsmen but tbsIr
AcaIeuic cousinS are nothing 10 Drag of Capt John.
son Ot me varsity has looked III both boats for
sigRS NJ future The 90 IL for the M oar
part made az OF members OF the freshman eight u st
Won at New L0ndon last June. The in MI 40
good ore and an exciting ought to be assured
The crews at present. are made up A. follows:
Junl0rs-NO X FUlgeri No 7. Il LoHndeL y: No 4
Ehselsr 30 g. LAdd; hp. =. shepsy captain; No. o.
:, Srnhonores-So T. SMITH No 7, Knapp captain:
10 q. kinhsy 30 O. cooneyi No. g. batter No g.
Beard: So. z, feurose how. Hopkins.
AraIem'e iIssnmen-No slmpSoni No. l. Pattcr-
SON NJ. H. Brown traptA,N, No D., Parker: 10 A
Nolan; no = Thompson No, ., wheSirlghi: Gow, De
Scientific FrsGhmen-sn. g. King; No T. Tbrsu: No
q. Wright No B. West M. T. LabrIskis; No q Elehoia
(captHiRG No 2. Sherman bow. Haze. " ~
The sun., 1893-10-17
LAsKER BREAKS THE RhooRD
ny Scoring Twelve tst, aishts In an Internn
tIonnl Tour-z-ept

ny Scoring Twelve Str siRhts In an Intcrnn.
tionnl Tour-a-ent.
The glo-German expert. En-. anuel Lasker.
established a new chess record yesterday by
winning twelve straight games in an interna-
tional tournament
He was pitted in tho twelfth round. which
was played at the Manhattan G. c.. against the
Austrian. Ad Albln. and beat him. He thus
scored twelve straiRhts in this tournament.
The other games resulted as follows:
Plllsbury beat Showalter. Pollock defeated
Tnubenhaus. Schmidt worsted Ryan. Jnsno-
grodsky lost to Delmar. Lee got the best OF
Gossip. while the game between Oily and
HAnham had to be adjourned.
Pollock scored the game left unfinished on
Saturday against Pillsbury. The games:
The sun., 1893-10-17
UnrIe Sans Big Cruiser Gcts the N. Y. Y.
q. howl.

Tho Interesting ceremony OF presenting the
handsome silver punch bowl donated by the
New York Yacht Club to the cruiser New York.
now lying at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard. oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon. The committee
E6Ttog charge OF the affair on behalf OF tho
club consisted of Frank 7. lioblnson. i.
Philips OF thr cruiser sent n launch to the foot
Of tast Twenty-sixtn street for the com mitt go.
and tho pleasant task Of presenting the bowl
csiyed by Capt Phillips. who made q happy
rOply.
The sun., 1893-10-17
Dewitt to Try for Hair Back on tho Yale
Tenn.

NEw HAVEN. Oct 16-Capt. Hinckey of tho Yale
football eleven has received Information that witt
is about 30 return 10 college and for
position OF half back on the varsity Dewitt played
football last year with surprising success He wa.
the freshman team. where no took tho place OF hat
back and proved the mA!nstay OF the team. lie wa.
Also the nrst substitute half back OF the varsity Ls
failure to gain one the places being ncsaDe 10 tho
same cause tnRt Adee failed to bo put quarter
back. lie was Obliged to comp pete against two snrh
men as the Bss brothers and Graves. He left colcgs
AZ inc beginning or the year owing to the death OF
father, who was killed In q railroad accident
The sun., 1893-10-17

LEXINGTON. Oct l6,-Another case similar to
the pllferIng OF that great three year. old race
horse clifford has occurred here. Last night
the hay colt Hyde Park. one OF the best two
year-olds out this year. was stolen from his
paddock at the lnnis Farm. near this city
ued at $1,000. A heavy reward las been Of
fered for the capture Of the thief. ii is believed
that tho colt was stolen by turf outlaws. who
course this winter.
The sun., 1893-10-17

As In former years the different branches OF the
Young Mems Christian Association will hold series a
decide decide tns bowling chanpirn.np. Messrs KiingsI
hAHer fDrsyth and siumptel have been appointed 10
compile the schedule and they viii arrange The Omen
Ing games for Nov II. There viii be sections AMI
the teams VIII lie composed of nve men. Tho Wash.
ning,1n Height, ana Mott ,ayen branches have been
ateppea fom inc league There wiz probably be four
individual prizes offered In the coming serisa
The sun., 1893-10-17

The Hoboken Cricket Club played the Now York
Ttietet CuD Yesterday in Hobokrn. and won easily
Taeditnhy' Gu -; ltenSy \; Harvey ~: No6h ii wy
scored %. only double ngure ls 20 was tho result 81
g"ed batting aga nst excellent bowling CudliGy mud
J. Stnithson did the bowling for IN. home clnh Sc ~
Hobokeh C C. 1872. New York {. C. 81 ''S