davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
Mates.

There IL some talk OF holding an intercollegiate
race meet under the auspices OF the Yale bicycle
squad this spring.
An establishment has been opened In this city for
tract for a fee OF %.
The Mercury wheel Club OF Flushing elected the
following officers President, e. $. West: Vice Presi.
qresi r. Il. j n2f sniEsy; c SeG,rGi.sr Z. s E case {; Down'ns'
The Cyclone wheelmen and Dean Cyclcrs OF Brook.
Ign VIII have y run TO kTeeport "a, morrow, the former
starting from their club house. 832 Henry street. at y
4. n, and tho latter from 273 Dean street at 4 80
The Patchogue wheelmcn will hold a race meet on
Decoration Day. when the following races Will be- rum
one mile novice. one mile scratch, one nile handicap,
hall, mile handicap. W mile handicap, hye.miIe
Tho following officers have been elected by the
Brookiyn. bicycle. club President. c. II. Rnhnerig:
Slce, PRESIDENT. z 4: f,sks; treasurer. William Z.
Kenmore, James Thomson, aud +. A. Allart.
Club rms have been arranged by the Mount Vernon
Whcclmen, as follows: April 10, Couey Island, rs,
tass@1%Po%rsdi y, .Pa.,sSSiiscyiH F 70. rye e. n nsshf" Il. kPpnI Ia.
delphla June {, New borp: II, Rye; FL, BelivilIe:
28. Rockland Lake.
Tho Nutley wheelmen held their annual meeting
ensuing year: President. Albert l.. Lambert Vice.
President. Hugh Halliday: Secretary and Treasurer.
II. A. Zoerner, Captain, 5. $. Davis; FIRST Lieutenant,
Color Bearer. A. Vreeland; Sergeant, r. FroDose:
Bugler. Frank L. Rusby.
PArcuoGuE. l.. l.. April a. SIX hundred dollars has
so far heen expended on the crossislaud bicycle path
which Is intended to run from this village to Port
jefferson, on the north side. Now II is proposed TO
build a cross. island highway. following the course OF
the bicycle path. and a commission. consisting OF
Smith, has been appointed by County Judge Reeve to
take evidence In the matter and decido upon tho
way. The wheeimen are out In force ana viii en-.
deavor TO further the scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

UaIon College Baseball.

BcHESEcTLDY. April is, to several circum.
stances tho Union College baseball team was late this
year In organizing, and Il was not until outdoor work
commenced that any line conid bo secured upon the
probable strength OF the team. or last years team
BeAttie, Sullivan. Parsons, and Quinlan alone remain.
Anders, who was elected captain at the close OF last
season, left college during tho fall term. and sullivan
his successor. resigned on account OF his college work.
This week Beattls was elected To the position, and
will lead tbe team during the season, lie is a senior,
and has played on tho team for three years. tho last
two at third base.
Practice games are being played each day and tho
week. The prospects ot turning nut "A strong team arc
good, Hayes. Who caught last year for FoTlhum, 10 In
college and VIII probably do the catching. Parsons
Of last year's team Val he In the box, while Gallager
Couperstown Athletics VIII also pitch. Should
Hayes catch, QulnlRn viii bo put on nTst
base, sulllysn Mil Lover second base, and
shortsIop, hut Purchase. a freshman. seems to be Inc
most likely candidate for. the position. other inheld
candidates are; Sweet and HA9omAn. hrst base; Me,
Lean, Holcombe, hoGee, aud Bradt The outheld Will
man. will probably play loft on account OF his hitting
and the other two men VIII be selected from SommeT'
Passage, Smith. 0Ambel, and BradL
The schedule OF games thus Tar arranged Is As fol.
April 80. University. Of Vermont on the Campusi
May T. FUrdham, at New York! \, Rutgers. az Rev
hrunswick; ". West Point. a. West Point: ii and la.
81 AmheTst; 90. Manhattan College. at Albany June a.
mont, At Burlington -, MiddIebury. at MiddIebuTy.
Several other games are under consideration,
the intention being to play tWsnty. nVe games
during the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
YACHT RACING UNION RULES.
Some OF the More Important Changes An.
nounced.

nounced.
Secretary Frank Bovine Jones of the Yacht
Racing Union has mailed copies of the follow
ing circular to representatives of clubs:
The Council announces that. with the consent OF tho
clubs concerned, the following changes have been
made In the schedule OF racing events for the coming
season since the last general meeting Of the Union;
Huntington Yacht Club annual regatta on Aug. 20
Instead Of Sept 3 Stamford Yacht Club annual
f fsss' % aug aa SGT IT, eo ,g IS o fl a"s an M %n@ ltss sRsS. on
. Ass; % ., i Rss q of S 5%ls Ii S SssS, cT TaSe ANIMAL ON .ir 1sv,i In,
on seHt. ! Instead q. Aug. L. s'"t American Yacht SluS
aaeSeI rs ySshs C IN J nnSu q ipstsaa OF OF INV HT,y = e In.s Ns%
OtJune2 e. The following additional races have been
gatta June 8. watersido Yacht Club special race
You are requested to inform the Council before
May ! whether the annual regatta of your club viii
II your club are to have any special races. Just what
s ssSsasls III sso rnSF se E i..ae@ a. early slyfn IN f Nav as the complete
You are Informed that the racing rules adopted at
81. ssssa az, d in xe.iis !; s MsIs vi R5' "lso be II i. s"' = IN l Ssmp% S:s
form by the Rnddrr Pnbl!shins Co.. 100 Broadway, n.
The Council desire to call attention g, IN" necessity
to = enter ntcrI ,he i@e yachts saEsi in 1@ amy Races {. y on the sound n ontai:'
the racing numbers that will be allotted to them be-
fore the nrst race or the season.
Accompanying the circular was a notice rela-
tive to the permanent racing number scheme
most important section of which follows:
In pursuance OF the resolution adopted at the last
general meeting, OF the union that the Council Iormu:
numbers TO yachts enrolled In clubs represented In the
union. the Council submits the following plan: That
on or before May each club furnish to the Council
O list OF yachts enrolled In the club to which racing
numbers are to be assigned. giving Information AS to
the name of yacht, name aud address, OF owner, racing
length, rig OF yacht, and whether yacht Is cabin or
open. The Council VIII then advise each owner az 10
the number allotted the Yacht and the letter de,gnai.
Ing the yachts class. aud also where such number ami
letter can oe obtained. The Council propose to allo;
Plumbers and letters upon the following plan: Each
class will be designated by letter. as follows
CLASH sssG G! sSfoo, sis S..' 5: a a. toc, Sia. S!f Z, b 50 foot
sinsie.masted Vessels and Yawls First class, F;
Bl.foot class. l.; ~ foot cla>s, VI; 80 foot class. NJ:
8o-foot ass. o.; 25.foot class. z: 2O-Ioot class. K:
l6-foot class. s.
Number will he allotted consecutIvely from one up
in each class. \ certain proportion OF numbers in
the 30 foot. 25-foot, and 10 foot classes viii he re-
served for the special ~ foot class, the 3O.fOoters, the
81 footers. and the special Is foot class.
The Council desire to call the attention Of regatta
committees to the necessity OF providing temporary
numbers to yachts entered FOR regattas from clubs
not represented in the union. such numbers should
run from 100 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
SKI1lTbll%
22o Broadway, opp. p. o.
Bowery, cor. Broome St
no
Two Games for Parke, Davis d Co. ana n
w. Kobinron a. Son Teams.

Two Games for Parke. Davis d Co. ana n
w. Kobinaon a. Son Teams.
The n w. Robinson & Son and Parke, Davis 4 Co
teams added two games to their credit In the Whole
sale Drug Trade Association tournament yesterday
afternoon. In both games rolled by the ex.ohampion,
they passed the 700 mark, winning easily. The
scores;
FIRST GAME.
Lazeli. Daley 4 Co.-Meekcr 1871; Knowles ia
Carpenter. 1874; Foster, lS8i cromwell, ~. Total, 6l5
H. W. Robinson 4 Son Kimball. la8: Litteli, v8;
Kent, 1855; Hopper, 1928; Smith. lI2. Total. b3S-
SECOND GAME.
Lazell, Daley & Co.-Cromweii. lie: Knowles, 1859;
Carpenter, W; Foster, ls3; Meeker. 1870. Total. B75.
GA
r. W. Robinson 4 Son -Kimbaii, 1870; Litteil, 1855,
Kent, l52; Hopper, 1872: Smith, 1888. Total, 7lH.
Seabury & Johnson Seabury, l0S. Judge, ll8; De
Zeller. lOS: Sawyer. 80: Hopping, l27. Total. $50.
FOURTH GAME.
Parko. Davis &c. Fisher, li7; Drum. l47; Doran,
Ill Mariager, LOO; Carr, 1875. Total, $50.
Schlcfelin x Co.-Mennerich, 1879; lie Gruchy, 1853;
Bohen, l2l; Miller. ". Naylcr. la. Total. o5i.
FIFTH oAME.
Max Zelicr-WoltJen, l44; Van Buren,, 129; Britt,
1923; Schwab, 1870; Loehier. 1877. Total. BIi.
SchieteIin & CO-Mennerich.l l4: De Gruchy. 10s;
Bohen, i+2: Miller. os; Nayler, 1873. Total. 5sd
SIXTH oAaK
Parke. Davis & Co.-Flsher, 1872; Brunn. 1914; Dorau,
ll6: Mariager, 1877: carr, l9S. Total, fBi.
Max Zeller-Wolt1en, l86; Van Buren,. lao: Britt
IS; schwab. 1871; Loenier. l40. Total. 700.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

In cSmm'n,inE upon the number Of accident.
Wheeling Of. LONDON Offers su,ssestionass that Ip' oas
saws:
Or less risk. and We can even believe that a splice OF
S Ssissn, !. so 81 1 %aasina! '%S's W. saSs . * Z f sss sHsais:
Ss.s ss: ! .ssl, taf: :o sftsn .! mo" s:s,d Sa's.',kz ,s sfsa:sd . ! "
thai 6 s}ysliaf as: h!, h some splsnaidly 9Ss q no
NJ ", y :: s sTss'!s Ss. ~, d.. S'S asi. s... .s%,:iS 81 ;A s.p ess%:
Z iss %i.h S no g. &C.: Re s' 10 so.. '. IS s,s t. sf.i = .s tss . Y. ssii j. /.
S,n,,os to w The G rs%nrf &, made sy NJ S.~sId; =
ssss's yoS;S named 'I Eo.s 'a% Sss % va % run a o1Sr
Is%ss,' ssr' !ss' a: .:' ss.! .sSs I s,S Ess =: s:s': s:ps g y
ssss'' could Tf prs. 'ass' r. : 20 $s"s I'll fa's prJ Sisfss wAi as
s sss'N sind sf4' Of to thing ,as'' added IL charge n. st . aGT T
Instances without holding ne handles. From per.
s sHH Ho %Sssry"' %e S Ssv Ss Seem ena s2eIi. rse rsn wGsd ps isS,s sy
q; Loudly acy!Ss. q iis!is Ss.is.' .ialsss .h1oassh ;o@s
. @sss NJ Rsir asAI an IN oap srs "a and SS'' ss
ssepsass1 .S ssf'' Ii. : 9ssa t or sad; /. TO Chiefly u =, ...o os.
sstetd with cycii.t. Of good social %posiiioSa. Who Nigh,
t Il and Others; " BUT d fs esarse .V When :ns ,s se,s,y {,
cling Ssop z u - tTidsns tnat : 's son sEs @ ssasios ' of t 81,
osT%nsT ssnnst < !l%i1ea Il 4; appiiss,ipq g ans
sSSsssss, 70 appeal 70 3. sssiins sSssasi% n 4:
s Guard ard any y p nSf s %sS . & 1ss' KY X. i,i sy aIsy sSrSasK
yranton ,eeklessasss; We confess that our concern
~ tHht e " WHICH are utCbHllHk 80 U
Quent. ami the scanda, Gus disregard OF the convent.
ence and rights OF others which Is 30 characteristic OF
she cycling novice OF to day, Will lead to restrictions
wheels
The annual Calford race meet will be held on
May 2.
Paris ROubaix road race.
George Banker. the American professional.
early In June.
j. Michael, the foreign racer, recently rode
hve miles 10 o minutes 80 2-5 seconds, creating
o new English record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
AMERICAN TIRES FIJI THE BILL.
London Field Says Our Bieyeiists Have =
Coed Thing.

London Field Says Our bieyciists Have .
Coed Thing.
Bicycle riders claim that the chances Of puno-
turing a pneumatic tire and the trouble involved
IN repairing punctures detracts In q great meas
from the. pleasure OF the sport. There are =
great variety Of tires made, but none claim to DO
no. The London Field, in de-
scrlhlna a trial OF tires, eaysi
II Is q curiou. fact that while English riders as .
btdy viii use nothing but detachable tires american
anything but the single tube variety. rhsrs 70 no per
SSsieeyacniisss Is pursued In the t%oS S%ountriss 10 ac"oantt
for this dlyeIg. nee In the views o. M ndsrs mere anu
the other wheelmen are blind 20 their own Interests.
unlass tne alternative be accepted that the Two tires
are OF such equal merit from a ~prastioai point of
STEW that no one can say definitely on which aide the
q. credit iTorT,6s' q yspson OF the single tub: TIRE
s ss.Tpsf IMPRESSED &c !: d. w hiGSot e.. y.imp Iei A ~ 1hs Design,
were not slow 10 take II up, and. as y vas not me
H. '% ssSSoapSiiIoSs RSS By al ~ shs5o cared cared 70 @snSSfsStars 4
u 200 brclne tue subject o. improved glrthods
O. Sccspted as he bssIt form 81 Z IRE BY .is majority. o.
riders ~ the United States Is obvious thatii 4 q
Of a pns nmatic, VIZ. TeSIiisncy' iishtnsas, non liability
90 lIiury, and ease OF repair ~ AS great q lesree as
sirss on vii siyss { ne pisIsIs1s oyer SS:ts ss 81 % @5s
during the Past winter aud We consider tnSs thSy
daIItiHons.H ffhsss 1irss are now being used win both
wooden rims and ne ordinary ;Isei s,mh ,s.ds a, the
canvas .trsnsIhshiHss wlic6 axe iIs9TorSssd With
ths r1b6sr are made to IqH diasSPsii'i I la ne lsn I To
SiEht. thUscIossinE sscn other At right angles Lh,s
IsGn admirable nislhOt OF constructlon, tnr 20 aunl
Hoa n t 81 iSs 1iI s'T spc sssssS 70 ..S6riaii ths material
slsaf.IS; T 10 sIoss. M HSS ssS' . IRE sofSuiit up possess
ssreat power OF reslspne tortiona atIAi m ~ Yea 1mmi
sIsyf t5 q Srs H., 's SsfsE, ' ~ 1oiins sf faoa siqs 10 side, q
OJSpAiay with The Alterations Of pSeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
SAVED FROM NICOTINE.
Father and Son Set Free
at AsheviIIe, N. G.
Little Charley FogeinAA Used Tobaess
since BabyhoOd, and Ills Father smsksa
and Chewed for tho Past TwrAty Years.

Little Charley Fogeinan Used Tobaess
and Chewed for tho Past Twenty Years.
AsHEvILLE, n. C.-[SpccIel(-" Is that trus ?"
asked the News's man ut Pelhsm's pharmacy.
dozen Interested customers.
Yes, II IT," promptly answered the propri-
heads, and signed by J. c, Policeman, who lives
at No. 8 Buxton street. We all know he is .
mar OF his word"
This Is what the letter said;
somS. q Pelham: PnsrTSGEa e Patton sysnSs
began chewing tobacco when , years odd ~ the al.
. .iss 81 ny. '1 rSMi P P@s.,.' sso + In .as R'. SisrS az ' SI% SSr
TohAc which hongh! st PsinSm's p4srmacy; and,
" cured hin, Hc does moi care for tobacco sra Is
very much improved Ia health, eats heartily aud has
-"Finiins sush results from the use OF No To Rec, I
began n ysrlt. and ! cured me, after using tobacco In
Others isignedJ &c Fo6LEdAN."
Whats that - asked Chiet Of Police II. 8.
Hawkins, whose manly form, attIred ip the new
police uniform, like Solomon Ia all his glory,
came to Lhe door,
"Why, No.To- Bac cures!"
lI"Curesi Why, | should say so. used II my
self. IL cured me, boughIoue hoK OF NO-To-
BRc from Pelham and was cured after using
tobacco chiefly chewing for eight ~ or ten
Everybody locke I'd Astonishrl and wondered
what would next turn W.
"Supposs II don't cure - some one asked,
druEs ss1 '"n NJ, 10 yoH Va H is maze TS' l.; ,E rS' StSsIrliinmss
Remedy Go, Chicago, Montreal, L,t New YORK,
and every druggist In America is.a IthortG.d n
cure or money refunded. They always 40 tile
square thing. Here. read their lannon's booklet
Don't Tobacco Spst ami - ~ Titten guar
antec and free sample mailed Tor the asking.
Don't Tobacco spit aud smoke I0uE NE
SwAy,-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
BARNARD,s SPEEDY CRACK.
IL Takes . National champion to Heat
Walter 3. Nipple.

The best hal mile runner among scholastic
athletes is Walter 5. Hipple of the Barnard
School. Nipple was born In PHILADELPHIA on
June 1, 1877. He entered the public school
there In 1884, and finished his grammar school
education In New Jersey. His first race was
at the Twelfth Regiment games In 1904. where
he secured third place in the half-mile
run for novices. Last year he ran In several
school games, winning the half mile run
at the POLY Prep" Wilson and Kellogg. and
the Trinity School games rather easily. Dur
ing the summer he competed In several open
handicap events, winning every one OF them.
the most notable one being In the half
mile run of the n. j. A. g., In which he COW
cred the distance in l minute So AS seconds
from the tv ,-yard mark. This performance
placed him Mt once among the fastest middle
distance runners in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
Mr.. Ksrssy Comes Home and IseIIn On His
Way.

C. Oliver Iselin was expected on the Campania
Yesterday, but he did not come, and il is now
stated that he will arrive here next Wednesday
on the Majestic. Maitland Kersey, who acted
as Lord Dunraven'a agent in America, however.
came over on tho tHmPania, and announced
Mediierra mean,
in speaking OF the big English cutters, Mr..
Kersey said the AilsR had been greatly i'm,
proved and was sailing faster than she ever had
before, as was the SRtanita. The Prince OF
Wales's britannia had not been altered as her
last year. lie said the winds OH Cannes lad
been very light as a rule, and that In the race
from Cannes TO Monaco for the 10000 francs
prize Il took the Ailsa fourteen aud a half hours
10 cover the 25-mile course.
Mr.. Kersey ERid that he had spent seyeral
days on the Britannia, and that the dAy before
the beginning of Cannes week she struck bot
tom and tore away some Of her conner. There
was no place at Cannes 10 haul out, so a diver
from H., NJ. :. Caniorian tried to repair the Jam
age, but with very little success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
Gossip OF the Ring.

Benny Leon is to meet Tommy Russell in Harleu
this week.
Jack Cadigan Is out with a den to cross arms with
any good iO5 FOUNDER.
Billy Esuman. manager for Frank Frne, told q sun
reporter yesterday that Erne would not do any hight
ing for some time to come. las he desires a rest. III. 10
At present In Buffalo getting himself into condition
Joe Gates, the English boxer, who was in tails cOun-
try about a year ago. has returned to London, Gates
has issued q cha lenge through the London SpOritn0
LIE TO night anybody In hs class. l02 pnnnds. for ebG
. side aii . purse.
II looks as II Jimmy Barry and Jimmy Anthony will
como together before long. A club In San Francisco
desires To match these two clever .tantams, and II
Barry's injured hand can Withstand tho strain there IS
every chance OF the pair having IL ont.
Arthur Valentine SEEMS 10 have regained some Of
that form which ma le him look invIncible In the eyes
OF British sports. Recently he met Dummy Winters
OF Australia In a limited round bout. winters put up
Ii game ngLt for one round. but Ia the second round
was ompelled To retire.
Johnny Murphy, in answer TO Sammy Reily's calm
for o light with him before he tMurpnyI tackles Ped
lar +" Palmer. says that owing to The fact that tht. Ma
tIonal A. q. will not permit him 10 box any one before
his contract with Palmer is ruin led Kelly VIII h.:
to walt until his contest with Palmer II over. Win
or lose, Murphy promises Ia take Kelly on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

base by errors Athletics. !; Metropo!itans, 0. Left
on bascs-Athletics, 3: Metropoiitans, 0 First base on
balis-on Beam. 9; on Lampe, 8 Struck out by
kenner, 2: by Beam, 2. by Lainpe, 2. base hitI
Cohen. Foster t2D. Fuller. TwO.base hits -Cnvelhe
lsl Cohen Clark Bettam; Mcyey. s9mmers, Kenner;
a., Cohen, Boyle "a. Foster, Lampe, Moran, Mcyey,
SchauD, Graham. Sonmers. Henry. Passed balls
Schaub 81. Empires Jones and sullivan. Time-2 IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

Earned runs -Iakewool-4; AdeIphi. z. First base
by errors L~nkewooi. 2 Aielphi,. Z Left on bases
ianckrr, 4 on ~stockall u; on Hun b. Struck out Dy
bancker, Il by Stocked. 2, by Hun, 2 Home run
Ellls. s%tockrlIi sseEiner his Shea, Forneyo stolen
Double plays -Clucas ard Ellis, Tilt by piteher-By
Bancker. Z. Passed Dall-Forney, UInpires-EdgAr
and White. Time q hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

which is characteristic Of 90 many tites. with the
detechable tire the two functions o. taking tho wear
and tear Of the road and retaining the conipressed
air are fulfilled by the cover and the inner tube 70.
tDectiyey. In. the single ube tire the two fold dutv
y performed by the one thickness OF fabric. This
has an, inner lining OF runhcr. upon which the tire Il
ttpendent for tho retention OF tho air. The only
cJject In having the compcnent parts " a tire scp.
arate Ia TO facilitate access, for the purposes Of rpuair
70 the part which L. relied upon 10 contain the ali. y
In using single tube tires the rider must, Of course.
be prepared for many more punCtures than he would
experience with roadster Tires, and though we have
had several %punctures during the past winter, they
were mostly such ns would not hive occurred with
thicker tires. These thin tires are, however, very
satisfactory n the corruEntIons on their surfaces are
cut OF and replaced with n non. slipping strip OF rub
Der soiutlonod onto the tread, this being n great pro-
lection. strength and substance beng about equal.
this American tire has n slight advantage In weight
over the ordinary detaghable tire, ana its cost IL only
about one half that " nrat class tires Of that Kind.
while there Ia one method only OF repairing a de.
taohable tire. and this Involves the Troublesome
process OF removing II from the wheel. and sometimes
The wheel from the machine, there are half n dozen
ways Of mendlnR a singlc.tube tire, aud those have
Lcen so improved a. to meet every kind Of Injury;
moreover. the operation can be performed In half the
time and with Tar less trouble than Is entailed in .
detachable tire repair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
MetropoIitans, Is, Athletics, II.

The 200 spectators who witnessed the game at tho
Polo grounds yesterday between the Metropolitans
and Athletics OF the Pennsylvania State League en-.
1oyed the heavy batting OF tho two teams. Errors
were made on the easiest kind OF plays. Cohen,
halling from Mount Vernon, was tried at second by
Manager John Irwin. aud. with the exception OF o
tumble In the ninth Inning. he made u creditable show
Ing. Iannon was tie only player OF the Metropolis.
tans who displayed any Vim or dnsh: The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
BARNARD.

Earned runs brooklyn High. 9: Barnard. g. First
base by errors-Brooklyn High. 10: barnard. l. Left
ON bases BROOKLYN, High. .; Barnard, O. First nass
on balls-On Hutchinson. y; OF letzel. 4: on Weir,
2. Struck out-By Het.ei. 4 Three-6ase hit Dun.
Stolen bascs-Lambert, Weir, duncan, Barley l2),
and N,ilv"Wi Hit by pitcher XIV 'RT Weir Wild Dpittch
Hutchinson. Passed 6aIl-BurnS Umpire -%SurpleA
1ime-l:lJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
AdeIphi, III Lakewood, IA,

An Interesting game OF ball between the teams rep
rosentina the Lakewood High School OF New Jersey
and Adslphi Academy OF Brooklyn was played at the
lattcr's grounds yesterday afternoon. The Lakewood
team put up a snappy game toward the end. but the
errors made in the earlier part OF the game cost them
defeat, The brooklyn boys played good ball through.
out The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

The Brooklyn High School opened their season with
the barnard School of this city at Prospect Park yes
terday morning. The game was a one sided affair.
the High School team outplaying their opponents at
every stage OF the game. The Barnard team was
somewhat handicapped by Bedford and Washburn
being unable to play. The feature OF the game was
a catch Of n foul ball by Burns of tn, Barnard School.
The score: