davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-06-23
JOCKEY CLUE sTEWARDs MEET.
A Applications for Reinstatement Denied
Licenses Granted.


Licenses Granted.
A meeting OF the stewards Of the Jockey
Club was held at 90 Nassau street yesterday
afternoon. There were present August Bel
mont. J. II. Bradford, James r. Keene, F. X.
Hitchcock. Andrew Miller, and +. X. Sturgis.
Mr.. Belmont presided.
w. l.. Powers WAS appointed judge to act
during the absence of Col. X. w. SimUns.
The application OF John W. Smythe for tho
reinstatement OF himself and the horse Wood
cho; per was denied. Tho application OF
Thomas VI. ueffncr for q trainers license
was also denied.
The complaints OF James Mclaughlin against
Jockey Neumyer and of Jockey Frank Cade
against James McLauRhlin were laid over for
future investigation.
A license WAS granted TO tho Breeders Milo
Track Association. Old Orchard. Me-, to con-
duct a race meeting under Jockey Club rules
for two weeks. beginning on or about Aug. IL.
The application for the reinstatement OF
Walter Haley was denied. AS was also the ar
plication OF J. a. Hughes for the rcinstate-
mcnt OF the bay mare sister. The following
licenses were granted:
Trainers-B. tlaherty, F. A. McGarry, J. ". Nc.
ClcIland, Howard Williams, and william Walker
Jockcys-John Colvin, ARA Bennett. aud George
A. Anderson.
j. II. Bradford, Andrew Miller, and r. A. Swig.
Will act stewards for the June meeting OF the
Coney Island Jockey Club.
The sun., 1896-06-23
A BIG BASEBALL DEAL.


Reach and Rogers Said TO BE After Ru-
sie. and Cross, Turner, Sullivan, Taylor.
and Clements Are Mentioned In the Deal
Freedman Confers with the ouakers.
PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-Thorc Ia a big baso-
ball deal on between the New York and Phla-
delphia National League Clubs in which 1t Is
expected that Players Taylor. Turner. Clements.
Cross, and Sullivan may figure on one side, with
Ruso and n sum Of money on the other. Pres
ident Freedman Of the New York Club has been
closeted with Reach and Rogers all day to-day
and left for homo to- light without giving out any
particulars. Reach opened the negotiations last
Saturday when he visited Freedman In Now
York and made proposition to him.
The Phiiadelphias have been such source of
disappointment this season that the local man
agcment decided recently To make radical
changes. Carsey. Turner, sullivan, McGill,
Hallman, and one or two others have been
marked for release, aud Reach would like to
mako some bargain for them. 1t is understood
that he wants to secure Amos Rusie from the
New York Club, and that II things como down
TO cases, he will offer Taylor and Clements with
bonus in exchange.
Whether Freedman will consent to such
transaction 10 a matter for conjecture, and as
the local magnates absolutely refuse to talk on
tho subject 1t is bit difficult to predict the out
como OF the negotiations.
1t is known that New York would gladly take
Turner and Sullivan and would be willing TO
put up good money for them for Manager 1r-
win when here last expressed desire for the
men. Turner to go in left field and Sullivan to
play short stop. As both Of these men are
marked to 20. 1t seems reasonable to believe
that Freedman will secure them nv some
means. Both can play strong ball. but they
have been forced TO play out Of their regular
positions and are dissatisfied.
1t is also possible that Lavo Cross may figure
In the deal. Cross. who played n great third
base last year. has been displaced by Nash, and
is practically Of little use to the club except In
that position, In which he has no superior. II
Freedman would consent to let Rusie como
here. possibly 1t might be in exchange for
Turner. sullivan. and Cross, providing, of
course, he put up an additional purse on the
side. Whatever 10 going on between tho two
clubs is being X kept very quiet. but there is bound
TO bo an plosion in a few days.
The sun., 1896-06-23
FavorIna . Good Investment.

ST. LouIS, Juno 2e.--ConGderablo money at 90 TO
! went on Favorina. winner OF tho second race, TO-
day. Hex was tho only favorite to win. Three
second picks and two outsiders captured the other
races. Summaries:
First Raoe-Flye. eighths OF q mile Queen Safe,
lOs (Msrtinl, 4 to |, woni Gladys H., lu9 lCoch'
ram. 10 TO /, second; Matte Belle 100 WebsterD,
4 TO I, third. Time ! :O6.
Second kaoe-s"ven and q half furiongs Favor
ina. 81 Morrison, S5 To !, won; berthn, SO &c.
slaughterJ, il TO s. second; outaway oo Cwebster),
2 to 3, third. Time. l:i0,
Third Race-Five. ei6hths OF a mile fervor, los
wan Dusen), 10 !, won; Acguinas, lOo &c.
Slaughter, e to /, secondi Inca, 81 Phipsl, 10
20 !. third. Time l;O4k.
Fourth Race-oPe mile and sixteenth, hex, sS
Morrison), / TO 2, won; hawthorne, LOB tC slaugh'
tori, TO /, second; MetaIre, ." thornton, 10
:, third Time a.
Fifth Racc--Six furlongA. Johnny McHale los
(Jonesl, = TO / won; Constantine, lo9 (Aatthewsl
10 10 /, secondi Hraw SCOT, 100 20. Slaughter.
sixth Rece-sevcn fuTiongs schiller. Io9 &c.
sHughteT), TO Q, won't SalVable. 100 MARTINI TO
o. seconds Blng Blnge-, l07 (Morrson)' TO othird.
L14AS, l;U0A.
The sun., 1896-06-23
Jockey IIathsrsom Kmled Mt Forsyth.

CHICAGO. June 22,-A fatal accident happened TO
little Jockey Haherso In the rst race at Forsyth TO-
day. Tho event WAS milo selling affar and Hather'
soil had the mount on Little Jimmy. one OF Ed Corri'
gan horses. In rounding tho far turn for home Hg
Strive, the favoritr. and Frank Jaubert wedgcd and
bumped Little Jimmy. causing The horse to stumble,
tossing the boy over mis- head. The Jockey was tram
pied upon ty the other horses He was removed To tho
baptist Hospital where he died half hour aferward'
Three favcrltes won, Summaries;
First Hace ono mile Zig strive. p6 ID, Davis, to
o. won; Frank Jaubert. S3 IT. Burnsl. to q second:
La scent lO5 (Blayockl, 80 TO third Time, Ia Ia
second Race Nine 81 iNteenths OF 2 mile Golden
Tide 81 donaldson rs to Won Erescia. W Oar
nrrl. II to o. second: MICHAEL Mclnerney. lo+ &C.
Slaughterl, 10 TO ]. third. Time O!ob.
to !, Won; King Bors ZOO iGiayj, sto T. second;
Longdale. W ID. Davis. 4 to |, third. Time, :!21.
Fourih Race Three quarters Of mile RnoOe6aeCE 6 ~
s.oanI 70 l. seconi virgle Dixon ~ Dorsey, o TO
Fifth Rare"Gnc nile Rsgner, 100 Dorsey. to
s. wen. RachseI NcAiister, l0l lMorsc) 90 TO sec
ond; Cunarder. 100 (MRcklin) to !, third Time,
sixth Race-Five eighths OF mile. Merry Monarch
lie u. Murphy, to /. won; Full Measure % WAR
REM 7 TO @, secondi Gateway. lO4 tT. BurGs Sto l.
lird ima
The sun., 1896-06-23
ATHLETIC sCHooLBOYS.
An Alliance Between the A. A. U. and the
National i. A. A. A.

An Alliance Between tho A. A. U. aud the
National L. A. A. A.
The second annual meeting of the National In.
terscholastic A. A. A. of the United States was
held at the Knickerbocker A c. on last Satur-
day. The organizations represented were: New
York, Long Island. New Jersey. Connecticut,
New England Maine, and Iowa An application
from tho A. A. l.. asking for an alliance was
favorably considered. and hereafter the A. A U.
will officially recognize the National l. A. A. A.,
and the latter will be represented at future A.
A. L. meetings by ono delegate. This will en-:
able the members Of the association TO enter all
/. A. A. AS new officers for the year:
Jackson. Iowa: VIC; PrssdsGs; J. p Tllro5d; Ney
ISS Nv Ss9s 1Sd Il Esssa1 3 f
ecutive Committee.
The next meeting Of tho association will be
held after the annual games. The following 10
o list of the first records established and ac-
copied by the association:
Que hund yard Dash-lo 1-5 seconds.W. q. Jones.
Two,handred. and twenty yard Run-ss 30 seconds.
.FouI:hundred and forty, yard Run-ol a5 secondA
One eha!f:nile Run-i minute SO s-5 seconds, ". g.
3hemlie Raa.S minutes 10 i.S seconds. D. t sulli-
o 9nsniIs WslEa5 HLs5, minutes 1s2 seconds A. L.
oesSliS @ Bisysis Race minute. SO .eoonds O. C.
Snshundi ID I.n and sysnt{;ynrd Hurdle Raoe-1e4-o
Two hundred and.twenty.yard Hurdle Race-so e5
seconds J, Il; Converse, New England.
Running High Jump feet inches. +. r. sturte-
knnnine Broad Jump-el feet inch. W. Brown.
Putting the Twelve pound shot-as feet inches p.
throwing the Twelve pound Hammer-l2e feet 10
Pole vsuliHi6 10 feet inohes r. s. clapp New Eng.
The sun., 1896-06-23
Baseball Notes.

Stafford is still limping on his weak ankle and
will not be able to play for another week. II then.
The wrangling with the umpire during the Metro.
politan Newark game Ut tho Polo grounds yester.
day diBgracefu
The New Yorks all right in pitchers now.
with Meekin, Sullivan, and Clarke taking regular
turns, but In order 10 win the team must hit tho
ball.
Tom Burns manager OF the Springfield club OF the
Eastern League. was IN town Saturday and signed
Shorty Fuller and Pitcher Frank Sexton. formerly
OF the Bostons.
NEWPORT, June 22.-Manager Arthur Irwin is af-
ter John j. Cotter, nrst basean and captain of tho
Newports. He saw Cotter play with the Jaspars
against the New Yorks last spring and recently
with the Newports at Newton Mass Cotter Ia u hard
lefthanded hitter and clever baseman Irwin
wired Cotter on Saturday TO come on. but he has
been unable to get his release here.
Tho decisive baseball game between Yale and
Princeton will take place today at New
pose 70 attend in body They have engaged special
press leaving the Grand Central depot at noon.
The committee OF tho alumni having charge of..the
affair are Edwin A. s. Lewis, George William Bur
leigh. and William Bayard Blackwell.
The sun., 1896-06-23
Bob Rose Pays o. 900 for q Hnir Brother
to Clifford.

Tho annual sale of thoroughbred yesrlngs
from the Belle Meade stud OF Gen. w. II. Jackson
and Richard Croker began yesterday afternoon
at Sheepshead Bay. The colts and tilles offered
yesterday were good.looking lot, and they
brought very fair prices. X. l.. Rose the owner OF
Clifford, the favorite for the suburban lIandi::
CAP which will be run to-day, bought n half
brother to that horse for 81. 900. 1t a bay colt
by Luke Black burn out OF Duchess of kingisher.
The first OF the get OF Iougstreet went to =. j.
Dwyer, the former owner OF the sterling son OF
I.ongfclow. A summary OF those bringing 5000
or over follows:
bay colt by Longstreet Highland Lassie; r. J. ,o
Brown colt, by lroquis-Brunette. by bonnie o..
scotland j. A. Hennet. S25
Son co., $500
Chestnut MY, by iroqnois-Trado Wind; Arthur
Raw colt Dy Major Domo-slivana: A. White, :. 1900
nIS Nose So'. ~ 1000
'ny pns so'' W -. 200
r. H. Rose '. 1900
Chestnut colt ,by IroquoIs -YorkviIlo Belle C.
FeiSchmann Son ..,,...,-.....,. l,OuO
Bay MY. by Iroquos-Tuilahoma; +. j. Dwyer. i,sOO
The sun., 1896-06-23
Yesterdays Games.

The New Yorls and Brooklyns had an of day.
but all of the other League clubs play ed yester-
day. The Baltimores strengthened their lead by
wolloping the Philadelphias once more. and tho
latter fell back to seventh place. being passed
by both Washington and Pittsburgh. The
Clevelands were beaten by the Smoky City
team, and Chicago took fall out OF Cincinnati
Just when n victory by Bucks men would have
counted most. The Bostons lost q pitchers bat
tie to the Washington's, who como to the Polo
grounds to-day to tackle the Now Yorks. Tho
results:
Baltimore, IA; Philadelphia, 8.
Washington, 4; Boston, 8.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnnti, /.
Pittsburgh. 4: Cieveland.9 Q.
Louisville, 8; ST. Louis, l.
The sun., 1896-06-23
THE HORSE AND CAKRIAoE TRADE.
Busy Season Drawing to "a CloSe-Whsro
bargains Can 10 Found.

Although the busy season in the horse mar
ket is virtually at an end, few Of the leading
private dealers, such rs Thomas +. Devine 81
Co. OF West End avenue and Sixty-hfth street,
continue to do good business In street and
draught horses. Devine's place is one OF tho
busiest of the uptown marts. All animals
are thoroughly seasoned ready for immediate
use. and are sold subject 10 trial and vetcr-
nary examination.
Intending purchasers Of seasonAble traps for
town and country use should inspect the collec-
The sun., 1896-06-23
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York VS.. Washington, at the Polo grounds.
Boston vs. Brooklyn, at Boston.
Philadelphia vs. Baltimore, at Philadelphia.
Cleveland vs. Pittsburgh, at Cleveland.
Chicago VS.. Cincinnati, at Chicago.
Louisville vB. st. Louis. at Louisville.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Buffalo vs.. Scranton, at Buffalo.
Toronto Va. WllKesbarre, at Toronto.
Rochester w. Springfield, at Rochester.
Syracuse vs. Providence, at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Paterson vs. New Haven, at Paterson.
Hartford VS.. Wilmington, at Hartford.
GAMES.
Yale vs.. Princeton, at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. University of Pennsylvania, at Cam
bridge
Salem vs.. Camden, at Salem.
Bridgeton vs.. Millvtlle, at Brdgeton.
The sun., 1896-06-23
Results at Oakley.

OAKLEY June 22.--II . bad day for the talent,
AZ some or that looked be for odds
fAvories were taken by long shots ana In spirited
finishes. summaries
Flrst Race Five furlonRs John hcElroy, l08 LRay),
10 q won Captain pearsal 100 theiu) 10 to !, sec
ondi DR.. cAtiett, loS lThorps). to l. third Time,
second Race-seven furlongs. Yellow Rose. 100
(Ray). 10 TO /. won; Carrie Lyle l0T tThorpel to
Third Raoe--Pive iurlongA Adowa. 100 (Perkins).
4 10 g. wOni DulceniA l0S (Thorpel, to l. second;
MaEcppa, l0B (Cornerl, 10 TO !. third. Time ;O2
Eco, ~ IThorpss', 20 10 won; on Lo96engTa, Lob @ i9s
iiInls. I toi third Time, 1891 a., ,,,.,..
Fifth Race-oDe mile. Lrtcher. 10 lDupesl, 10 !.
Countess irma, io2 CThorpe). to .. third. Time,
LAM
1...hnm RnIn Granndn. II. II. To-day
The sun., 1896-06-23
Auru,t Re,mont Test,nonial.

To have Henry OF Navarro win the Suburban
to-day would doubtless be 4 turf testimonial as
much TO the liking Of August Belmont as any
other that might be named. Still, he will be
honored in due course by a testimonial Of an
other sort. which is under proparati IN and
which was talked over at q meeting in the Hoff-
man House last night
Gen. w. IL Jackson presided at the meeting
and he appointed committee to arrange for "A
future meeting and perfect the details OF tho
testimonial.
The sun., 1896-06-23
Mike Leonard wh,pped.

The oppressive heat did not have any for the
1900 and odd dead game sports who gathered in the
rather cramped quarters OF tho South Brooklyn A c.,
Sixty nth street and Third avenue. Brooklyn, last
night fne card was arranged, and the fact that
Mike Leonard was TO mako his re6ntre in the ring
after quite an absence added Interest to the pro-
granme.
The frst bout of the night was between Charley
johnson OF South Brooklyn and Tommy Baker two
feather weghtsw who weighed. It was said rs pounds.
Johnson, who was looked upon to win handly, dis.
appointed his many friends by his Indifferent show.
ing Bakers superiority manifest from the start,
and In the Nth round, when knockout seemed In.
evtable, the referee stopped the mill. Baker. OF
course received the award.
The second contest, which introduced Marty McCue
originally to eight rounds at catch weight.
down to six rounds. The "go" was quite exciting.
woodss only pretension as boxer was his awkward.
ness. McCue received the verdict
Then Nike Leonard entered the ring, closely fol-
lowed by Joe Burke OF Brooklyn The men agreed to
together after few seconds sparing. burke rushed
Mike and knocked him down with left hand hook
blow Mike dsiyered yer few W., ip h the Ebs but Burke
eye. Burke Knocked Mike down again in the second
1ab on the mouth. Le3nard rushed in the third and
Eot IN few ,ans, but Burke evoned up matters with
In the fourth round Leonard was knocked down
three times and Burke was all but out when time
called The ESSInE SIiE savei both men No damage am was
over Leonards left eye in the next round
In the seventh round Leonard did most OF the lead
was prolific OF some very hot fighting. Mike made a
rush which Burke blocked with his right hand clean
could not fnsh him. Leonard thcn cnbraeed affec'
tonatey and resorted TO these tactics till termi-
nation OF the hght Burke easily got the decision.
The sun., 1896-06-23
II. d. Patterson Equals the Intercollegiate
Record for 100 Yards.

wILlIAMsTowx, June 2e,-The annual commence
mont athletic games at Williams College for tho
Hoyt Cup were held this morning. Tho class OF
1903 won. with oa points, '9o was second. %
points; '97 was third. 90 points, and 90 fourth.
IL points. Fl. s. Patterson. 90 OF New York oity
cauaed tho intercollegiate record In tho 100 yard
dash against q head wind. his time being 10 Sec
onds.
The sun., 1896-06-23

Totals. ..... 8 697 IL {
Totals ......l 10 2&l2 8
0 0 0 ! o o 2 81
i o o o o . o o.

Earned run-ClncinnatL First base errors-
Chicago. / Cincinnati Q. Left on bases-Chcago. o;
Cincinnati. I. First base on balls-on Grifth on
Ehret. 4. Struck out-By Grinith. o; by EhreL Y.
Twobase hits Burke lel. Dehien. Sacrifice hits
Double plRys-Ansnn ana DAhlen; Smith and Ewing;
Dahen and Pfener. Wild pitch-Ehret. Passed bali
-PeitE. Umpire-Lynch. Tlme-l:45.
PrrTsBURGH, 4; CLEVELAND 3.
CLEVELAND, June 22,-,Inability TO bunch hits lost
the game today Mack men had on their batting
clothes and batted hard. The score:
The sun., 1896-06-23
10; NEWARK. io.-srcoSD oAnE.

Earned run-Newark. Twobnse hits-Daly, Wright
Three base hts-Hassamer, Torreyson. Stolen bascs-
wright Heine Rannon lal. Hickman 20, cayellc tal
on errors-Newarf. e; Metropolitan, First base
balls ON Lloyd. 4. Struck out-py LLOYD. 2; by sey
mour. =. Hit by pitcher-By Lloyd !; by Standish.
Left on bases Metropolitan, q: Newark. &. Wild
pltch-Lloyd. Time-s:40 Umpire-Hoagland. At
ta hoo
The sun., 1896-06-23

Fourth Race-Ths suburban-s75OO: a handicap
for three year ods and upward Of $50 each S25 IL
struck out by Feb lo' starters 70 my 500 add:
tIonal the winner to receive 81, 6,0OO, the second
81 900, and tho third $780, winners after announce.
mr. mt OF weights OF OF any value
ri. 900. pounds extra: OF two OF ~ 900 one %
$4,000 pounds extra 81 three OF $1,000 or two OF
$4,000 of eI0OO. l2 pounds extra: In tho
case of horses handicapped at lI5 pounds or over.
these penalties shall apply to tho extent Of ono half
only In the OF those handicap pped at l22 pounds
OF over 20 the extent OF onequarer only. and In tho
OF those handicapped at 30 pounds they
shall apply at all Penalties In the OF horses
q years old shall not make the weight exceed 10
nounds; one mile and a quarter.
The sun., 1896-06-23

AZ New Bedford Bedford. 10; Pawtucket T.
At tLewiston-B Bangor. =; Lewiston. l.
A. tPortland-poTtand. II: Augusta
AT Brockton-FaH River. l9: BrOckton. o.
The sun., 1896-06-23
Atlantic League.
xEwARK. 3; METROPOLITAN, =

NEWARK 3; MErRoPoLIrAS. 7-FRsT oAnE
The Metropolitan and Newsrks played two games
the Pe,o grounds yesterday afternoon before
about 800 spe. tstOrG The nrst game WAS won by
tins New Jersey team, chiefly becAuso OF the errors
made by Hickman and Cohen In the seventh inning.
Tho second game was notable for the bTAos OF the
The sun., 1896-06-23

'Batted for Sullivan In the ninth inning.
Washington. o IA
Boston................0 o U . 0-8
Earned runs. Washington, 2: Bo;,on.2 Home runs
bases-Lowe, Collins. Bannon. First base on balls
Long Hamilton, Duffy. Tucker. Brown Joyce I2l,
McGuTe First base errors-WAshinRton, |; Bos-
ton, Q. Struck out-Tenny. Sullivan, Brown Umpire
--Emslle. Tinie-2:25.
CHICAGO, 8; CINCINNATI, /.
CHICAGO, June ga" Dummy Hoy's mum of long
hy from Deckers bat In the eighth inning lost the
game the Cincinnatis to-day. and lee in two
after two had been retired. Attendance. $500.
The score:
The sun., 1896-06-23
LOUISVILLE, 8; ST. LOUIS. l.

g. Louis 2, Left on basesI,L9uisy!I!s. .; St LouS
out-By Hart Il by Hili. D. Two,b base hits- Clarke,
Cassidy, hcCresry stolen 0HsesEpsHteI, Cassidy,
Eustace and Cassidy; Cross md powd: EustAce,
The sun., 1896-06-23
and s. snrsS %Seh ed %


Earned runs-Newark, y: METROPOLITAN, T. flrst
base on bails-on bowen, o. on Brlstow. = First
Q! Metropolitan, 9, struck 9utnBy bowen. by
prhtow, y. Threehase hit-J kothtusa Twonaso
hits - Bannon, Cavelle, Foster, Seymour Stuart
stolen bases-Bannon. Chvele, Wright, Torrcyson.
Time-e:l0. Umpire-Hoagland.
The sun., 1896-06-23

NKw YORK. Is: oRASoE A c., O..
Tho New Yorks played ct Orange oval yesterday.
Tho Orange boys hit Campnrld hard and timely,
ing nve OF their SIX runs but it plain TO DO
seen that they had O case OF rAttles. The pcore:
The sun., 1896-06-23

time by wheel was little less than twenty-four
hours, during which Hawes covered 1870 miles.
This includes a delay Of two hours at Lake
sum ed in rest. Both Smith and Hawes reached
the Gap after their ride OF llA miles without
feeling any excessive WEAKNESS.
NOTES.
Tho vineland wheelmen Will hold meet on
The foIio@inR races viii be run one mile. novice:
one mie: g4j class; two miles. hand!cap; one mile.
are open only to amateur riders
T. 5py H IL pndst the Of the bay Bay Shore
mile, scratch; two miles. handicap nve miles handi
The annual road races OF the Manhattan b. C. will
The KiVerside %heclmen will ride to Rookaway
Beach on next sunday.
e sF 5GT fp
men has afransea ee roowns runs for June and
Iqy f WIZ White Ss RGSss r. sIy ToeS
T1s Liberty whselmsn Of ~ This city will hold
Club of
ssvsssS 'a ass o,ss
MISS is and & wits ali 81
this city: finished In the oOmie ride OF the hudson
ON SUNNY M Wits also @ rode % co miles on
PEI, n of '?s o! Ss
M no e esr ss a req @ the %
"
cided the following course for the century run on
ns F. 6ea
willie. Rockaway, Dover. Port Dram, ana Lake Hopat-
Ing. the same course will TO followed as far as Den.
vile, where the will branch on and 10 through
Morris Plains Morrstown. Madison, nathan. Spring.
field Milburn lrvington. and Newark to Jersey City.
Although entirely new route for a century IL
promises To become popular as there are over eighty
miles OF macadamiEed roads and very few hills
encountered.
The Executive Committee OF tho Hudson County
Good Roads Association has arranged for q public
meeting 70 be held next Friday might, at the Jersey
City Club house Clinic avenue. Invitations have
been extended to street Commissioner Warng Of this
city. Park Commissioner Woodruff OF Brooklyn Mayor
Whnser and other officials OF Jersey City. The
mtteo has reserved the large gallery In the club
house for ladies W no wish TO attend the meeting Tho
matter OF good roads VIII be strongly argued.
The sun., 1896-06-23
ORANGE A. c.


New fork........... 40 o go ..-13
Earned runs-orapge A. c.. 5: New York. o. First
base by errors.OrsnSe S 4. ca z: New YORK. 3 Left
on balls-91 westerveit. 5: on Campneid. l. Struck
out-By WestervrIt. 5: by Camp6eld. T. Sacrifice
hits-Sew York. 8. TwoDase hits-Wililams Gray
l2l, Clark. Home runs-Gray, II. Davis. q. Davis.
Passed bail-Wison. Umpire-Hartley. Time-l so.
BRooKLYS. 9; NEWPORT. 5.
NEWPORT, June 22.-The Ecwports came within an
ACE of winning from the Brookyns who could do but
little with Ashe's pitching to day. The score:
The sun., 1896-06-23
Totals .....l4 20 a7 10 3
PHILADELPHIA .......2 0 0 0 o. 3
paitiuore -..---...----...O ia

baitimore ...:::...:..:::.o ia
Earned runs-Philadelphia. /; Baltimore, 10. First
base errors-PhiIadelphia, 2: Baltimore I. Left
on bases-Phi!adelphia ls Baltimore, g. First base
By Heniming. 2. Home run-Keeier. Three-base hits
Grady. Keeler Doyle Iwooa:e hiSs.Ihompson,
Nash. Stolen oases-Huien. Turner, Mash Jennings.
Reitz- Double plays-H -Hemmug. Jennings and Doyle:
Jennings and Reitz. Hit by pitcher-By Lucid. by
Hemmng. /. Passed baii-Ciark. Cmpire-Rrrst
Time-2:l6.
WASHINGTON, !: BOSTON, g.
BosToS. June 22-Mercer pitched great ball and
unfathomable at critical pointa Attendance. llo0.
Tha
The sun., 1896-06-23
THE RECORD.


BALTIMORE, IL; PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, June 22-The champions fell upon
Lucid In tho second inning to-day and hit him almost
at will throughout Attendance $500. The score:
The sun., 1896-06-23

Winners OF the Morris and Essex Tennis
League Tourney.
The third tournament OF the Morris and Essex Ten.
mis- League held on last Saturday. The results
follow.
Singes-Alexauder Mann, o. A. C.. beat II. l. Donr.
man. Summit, Ga, 6-I Go: H. q. Cochrane Nor
ristown. heat A. @ borden 8. O. &c, 70 "a %.
Doublos-Cushman and Sergeant. summit beat King
and Stokes. o, A.C. 90, ~ 10, 90. 7-3 Hast.
ings and Brush, Morristown, beat Borden and Con.
way. s. q. r. e.. o. B-l. 90.