davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Baseball Notes.

The New Yorks have not been shu, out this
season.
EIeysn error. were made by canAvan in the
The reported transfer of Dahlsn TO the Brook.
lyn clue 10 denied.
Bni CLARK made one or moro base hits in each
or tho last seven games.
The Brootlyns made twenty nine errors in the
Ave games played last week.
The Clifton A; g; baseball team has June 81 open.
Addross James Vail. hosobank p. o., Staten Island.
Warmers two sacrifice hits In last Fridays
game were his nrst OF tho season.
Castro, the Manhattan College pitcher. will play
third base for the Ironsides hereafter.
Last Saturdays shut.out was tho nrss Of the
season administered by the Brookiyns.
The Brooklyns won nine and lost ak games In
She late teriss with tho Western teams.
Jack Nelson and Jimmy Clinton. the old. time
players. arc frequent visitors nc Eastern Park.
Lavhance, Grimm. Jones. ana Anderson Arc the
game.
OF the nineteen games played againa.. the West.
won nftevn.
Tho KinEstons would like to hear from all teams
whose plSyers average ~ years: Address Gus
The Bay Ridge Field Club has June 90. July 8.
and several dayI In August opon tor out of.toNn
games. ADDRESS Freeman csss. 1871 Firy.eiShth
street. Brooklyn.
Tho woudhaven Baseball Club would like 10 bear
from all CLUBS whose players average go years, Tor
Address Peter Biehls. woodhaven, /. j. 'sN"'
The Eagle Baseball Club of Jersey City would like
to arrange games with clubs whose players ayerars
from "a 70 10 years. Address. Peter ii. arimn. man.
sser' geAerai delivery. Jersey City. N. ].
The Hickory baseball Club would like tn arrange
games with clubs whose players average from IL M
10 yearsl out.of.town clubs preferred, AddreaS
Edward v. Hisgins. 5v9 East Fifty -nrst street.
The Montaut BASEBALL Club wishes to arrange
games with clubs whose players average III years,
games TO be played on the hontauk'B gTounda. Ad.
Wall street. 50
Tho Central Field Club has July ana AuKust
open, ana would like TO book games with NM.
address william Jordan. manager. l6gth stree
Ths Newark A. c. has July D, afternoon. and sax.
raj Saturdays In July and August open. AND Houi6
iise 70 play with cluos giving q suitable guarantee,
street, Newark. N. J.
The Sc. Mays Association OF Yonkers players.
svefAGnle 10 years. wishes 70 MI several SUNDAY
aates with teams having grounds. AddreGa John
=: LAysils; %sSsEsr II hlysrdsle avenue. Yon.
TorE AIerts Kindly send hII addrsss 10 HsnSssr
| LA'sns OF the b. Nays Association IsSmI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Tho Harlem River sculIers.

The Harlem River oarsmen had a lively day
of rowing yesterday. but tho bulk of It was for
pleasure. There are not many crews In training.
as there will not DO moro than three or four
entries mado in tho Peoples regatta, which is
to be held at Philadelphia July 5: about tho
same number OF entries for the Connecticut
Valley regatta at Springfield the same day, and
only one entry for the spring regatta of the New
England Association.
1t is almost too early to tell just what entries
will be made in the Long Island regatta on July
"a at Sheepshead Bay. but there will be at least
six from the Harlem. Six crews can row abreast
at high tide. and tho regatta will be started at
the first of tho ebb. Furthermore. transporta-
ton will DO furnished FREQ from Flushing Bay
and Bay Ridge by train.
The junior four-oared gig crow of the Metro
politan Rowing Club. which made such a fine
to have been entered In the Philadelphia re.
gatta, has been disbanded, owing to dissensions
In the crew. Anlan, the crack senior sculler of
tho Harlem Rowing Club. has been laid up for
some days with malarial fever, and the crew has
not rowed together since Wednesday Of last
morrow night they will not BIO entered in tho
Philadelphia regatta This will leave only three
entries from the river for that event, a junior
single from the Harlem Rowing Club. q senior
and q senior eight-oared crew from the Daunt-
less Rowing Club.
Entries for the Connecticut Valley regatta
will be the intermediate eiRht-oared shell crew
Of the Union Boat Club; a Junior double, junior
single. and possibly an Intermediate single from
tho same club; a Junior four-oared gig crew
from the Atalantas, and an intermediate sculler
from the Lone Stars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Athletics.

= Tho semi.annuAl outing and games Of the en-.
ployees of s. BaumAnu & Bro.. which took place
yesterday at Throgg's Neck. West Chester. N. Y.
wer" . success Nineteen events were decided.
summary
90 Yard Dash. Handicap-won BY waltsv Scott.
ssrstca; ROD Drsnnan. Q yards. sscondi julius
Fat Mem; race. 10 Yards. scrateh-wou b, A.
26O. Yard Dasn. Handicap-won by Walter Scott,
scratch: Andy britton. 10 yards. secona: Rob Dren.
zoo Yard Dash. Open. scrateh-won by Frank
Powers. J; ssuer second. W; s; Morris third.
wen sscond. p. N. Evers third
Three.LesGsd Race. scrasch-Wnn by Q. p. Thorsn
s acc rLa9 q T. fg aieseim a; 4. an. at1{ Z z sha Se ssirs Clark
one Nile Run; Handlosp-won BY n: Smith. 30
yards; 7: Lawior. scratch. seoondi ,. Kemmer.
0O-Yard Dash, Handiclp-won by Walter scott,
scratch: Andy briston. 10 yArd,, seconds a. Hsfner.
One Nile Bicycle Race. Handicap-won by Arthur
Baum1nu. sci aLch: Julius HolEwasSor. % yards.
Two.aile bicycle Race. scrsteh-Won by J. woin.
J. Lsh1er second. o.. !. Thor6n third.
Scott. y. SECOND, John Bausr third.
Ono Mile Walk. scratch-wou by Sam bchuier.
fi Boat io Hac ss'V One \ Mil. .A' sSrassnowou b, A. W.
Strong, Q. Ii. MAXWELL second. J. l. Hirschman
Running High Jump. scratch-won by O. p.
Thoren. Alexander senferiing second. Charles Field.
Bow iinE-won by J.. l.. Hirschman, loa po,n,.,
Frank Power., second. lvo points; William Hughes,
aso. Yard Dash. scratch-won by W. s. Morris. J.
L. Tompklns second. Max Highlander third.
Running Broad jump cratcA-Won by J. Carroll.
feet inchoSi c. Ii. MsTwsi. third. Is feet 8
w sa0G ss 8. s' TScrt no. ~, water % rG seS.;. 81, y, s sssssd,
Frank Powers. az. third; a. Henner. 81. fcurthi
of sa..os GiAr 5:n 80. S Moaa. .nsy H ssisss g. y. 'iy Vs.
workers by v TO o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Yaie's Oarsmea Leave Gales Ferry.

GALES FERRY, June 20.-In a heavy rain
storm at 4:30 o'clock this morning a launch was
sent from the yacht Peerless to convey the fresh
man crew to the steamer. The varsity men
went on board on Saturday night. Shortly after
9 o'clock the Peerless weighed anchor for her
trip to the Hudson. and slowly wended her way
Sound, whore she was soon lost to view. The
oarsmen received a parting salute by crews on
the pleasure craft dotting the harbor, and as the
BIT. Mary's. lying of the Pequot colony, the Jolly
young tars gould he seen waving a farewell with
their hats. 1t was anticipated. II conditions were
favorable, that, the yacht would reach Pough-
keepsie before dark.
preston on the people along the banks of the
Thames. and 1t is believed that the chances for
Yale and her old rival. Harvard. starting In
year are quite favorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
The Harry wright. Monune. Unve,loa.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-The monument to
the memory Of Harry Wright was unveiled this
afternoon at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. There
was little formality. The Memorial Association
presented tho monument to the cemetery
trustees, after which Col. John I. Rogers.
Treasurer of the Philadelphia Baseball Club.
made an address. He reviewed the life of Harry
Wright, dwelling at length on his accomplish.
ments for the great national game. He told
how Harry Wright had. In 1868, organized the
Cincinnati Red Stockings. which he managed
until 1871: In 1872 no organized teams at
Philadelphia, Boston, and Chicago. In 1870. In
company with Al Spalding and Al Reach, he
organized the National League.
From 1877 to 1883 Wright managed the
Bostons. and then for ono season handled the
Providence team. He assumed the management
Of the Philadelphias in 1885. and remained with
them until 1894, when he became chief of UNI
pires. a position created for him.
The monument Is a life-size figure of Wright
in bronze on a granite base. On the latter Is the
inscription, "lS35-1S95." On the other side are
two baseball bats crossed.
KaftonaN - ~1,,a Rn,o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Gossip or tho Hing.

Peter Mahsr expect. to take . trip to Ireland
next month with his bride.
Dick Burge. the EngllGh weller weight, has do.
cided never TO enter the ring again.
Kid Mcfarland dsulss the rumor that he and
hi. manager, Jack Dougherty. have parted com.
phny.
Prof. Nike Donovan said yesterday 70 THE sUs
reporter that no had made up his mind TO 20 10
England next month.
Tom Cooney. brother to the late Mike coonsy.
has arrived In ireland and has been matched 70
Dox Nike Head at Dublin for the i84-pound
championship or the green Island.
Negotiations have been practically compIetad
for q meeting between George Dixon and bal
Hawkins. It Is said that tho pair Will box TWEEN.
~ rounds next month FOR q %. 900 purse before
the olympic A. g. OF Ban francisco.
Tommy Ryan and Tom Williams OF Australia will
box twenty rounds At Syracuse tonight for 4
$4,000 purse: Williams came over from England
about \ month age expressly TO try conciusionS WIN
Ryan Both lighters are in excellent condition.
Dan creedon arrived In this city from England on
haturnAy ana waa met ~ the dock by Q number or
friends CroSdon has not 90 far been Informed
onlciAliy that his match with Kid Mccoy has been
declared on - far As the Palace A. Q. 10 concerned
= number OF cIubA are looking forward 10 sscuTe
the match. Dave Harley. representing . CLUB In
syracuse, hiss offered Mccoy and CreSdon Sp o6o
10 nght twenty-five rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
BAsEBALL.
Hew Jerks Mako Gains DurinE the week-Lit-
tie Change with Broeliyp.

The players of the New York n have
changed about considerably in the batting rec.
ord since last Monday. by adding seventeen
points to his average Davis has passed Herman
and Var Haltren. and now leads the players
who have played In the majority of the games.
Bill Clark and Seymour also have made big
gains. adding twenty-nine points. The team
has gained three points In batting and two In
fielding.
Jones again began to slug the ball last week,
and once moro leads tho Brooklyn players. Only
three men have reached the 900 mark. There
wns. little change In tho team figures during the
week. The records TO date follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
SOC Cans Answers norrora,s Suit.

BALTIMORE. June 2O.-Joseph CANT. Other wise known
as Joe Cans. the colored pugiiist. yesterday nled his
answer TO the suit OF ADrsm L. Herford, his former
manager. for an Injunction restraining Cant from
appearing in puEillstic exhibitions during the next
TWO yearB. Cant denies that he entered into n Two
years contract with Hertord In January. 1875. He
says that he was at that time Au infant In law, In.
capable OF making . Valid contract, and that nov
having reached majority. ne repudiateS the con.
tract. He aAys that he Is high In his profsAaion
ana that Herford cannot teach MIN anything. Her.
FORD. no says. 10 not vorSsd In tho nIce points OF
PuHlism, ana 10 Unknown to nEst cInAa DuRiliuIa
10 asks that HOrford's suit % dismissed ana thaf
the court dissolve the INJUNCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Chess aOtea.

The game left unfinished In the match bstwssu
the Franklin and Manhattan chess Clubs,. which
waa played by telegraph on Decoration Day. waa
AaluolcAted q win for the Franklin Club, and n
tne game In the same match. A. piaye between
LipscnutE AMI Young was declared . draw. me
games 70 AlIs NSA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

Aore Games On Saturday.
At ADELPM YIELD.
s sSSf aaf Z E'N."::.SS ! 9SiSSll- ,s
Schuyler. o. N"' 'S"fs
AZ Woodhaven-Kippo. l2i woodhayen, 10.
At New DoTp-Hubbard Bros. 4 Co, S9: Prio. NJ
Cormick 4 Co, 10. ~ ~
Asctfy IAland-oity Island A. O.. 1Oi wulOw A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
baseball Games To-Day.

hAbebAu OAmee To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Baltimore two Rames)i Boston At
Brooklyni Philadelphia At Warrington; ST. Louis
at Cincinnati; Chicago at Pittsburg: Louisville az
Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence At Scranton; Springfield at wilkes.
barre; Rocnester AZ Toronto; buffalo a. syria,
cuBe.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark 81 Hartford: Paterson at Reading; Rich.
nond AZ Norfolk; Lancaster 81 Philadelphia,
y. W. Rollins. better known as starlight" Of
Australia. who has mes Bob FItzsimmons, Joe GOO.
dard. and jim Hall In tn" ring. VIII face George
Crisp AZ Newcastle. England. on Wednesday night.
they Will boz twenty rounds ~ 1915 pounds for
Rl00 . side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
SpnftsmNta DGGda,
| THE
LUTHY WHEEL
$|50,
CUT TO $11o,
A FEW DAYS MORE
II you do not thoroughly understand the eorrco,
70 pass hi. opinion on this wheel for YOU. We sedR do nOs
make any claims. WE LET THE WHEEL SPEAK FOR
\; B.-Maii orders must be accompanied BY monay
or Post On1ce order.
ZIMMERMAN,
The Worlds Champion,
UNSOLICITED, WRITES, at Ia undoubtedly the ano->
wheel that has ever been placed on the marked n
glance shows It to be superior TO anything we have
yet soen."
H REAR WHEEL, CHAIN on, WITH A s1NsLl
TURN OF THE CRANK. VIII SPIN z (eJ NH
mute TRY THE OTHERS.
Read This:

In view OF the difficulties OF obtaining q
correct decision as TO which POSITIVELY
was the BEST BICYCLE on the market,
HIS PAPER decided at the opening Of the
present cycling season to mako u thorough
and exhaustive investigation. the result
OF which will be q definite and decided an.
swer a. to which was the very best bicycle
manufactured. as, Notwithstanding all
claims, there can only be ONE BEST. oCR
representatives have, therefore. with lead.
Ing mechanics. given close and critical at
tention to all the leading makes OF wheels
as found in their catalogues and as pre-
sented by manufacturer and interested
wheelmen, but unknown to any one inter
ested In this decision. As a result of
thorough tests and examinations, the
UNANIMOUS VERDICT Of OUR RE-
PoRTERS and GRADUATED MECHANICS
was in favor of the LUTHY WHEEL, and
was based upon general and symmetrical
excellence in every part OF a bicycle,
coupled Wit correct and scientific designs.
Space forbids the publication Of the de-
tails of the character Of that investigation,
but we remark in passing that GREAT
STRESS was laid upon the OPINIONS OF Q
large number OF PRACTICAL wORKMEN
who have examined the MECHANICAL
FEATURES Of the LUTHY.-Western Re-
view OF m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

BASEBALL Eastern PAFk. Z ?. n. To-Day.
Brooklyn vs. Ro"'OA- Admission. 30 and OOs.-AGv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
And This:

Physicians who are equally familias
with the organization and functions of the
body. and the peculiarly skilful construo-
tton OF "The Luthy Wheel" made By
Austin Remsen. General Eastern Agent. To-
Gated nt rooms 800. 500 No. $50 Nassau
st., New York city. enthusiastically recon-
mend II.
This bicycle conforms readily to the e1.
tensors and hexoB OF the body, and In
wolves no muscular or nerve strain, conse-
Quently We consider this bicycle far supe.
rior 10 any other. and when we make such
distinctions, the decision Is not given hap
hazard; but Is based upon the closest ur-
majority OF journals which are dedicated
to the preservation OF health, think alike
with these reports. but q careful search OF
the advertising columns Of such publics.
OF the various makes OF wheels. will afford
ready and significant reasons why such
Journals cannot declare their preference,
and make public facts which every ono
who buys q wheel for health or pleasure
should know.
Happily. however. the United States
Health Reports, having never solicited ad.
vertising contracts from any bicycle manu-.
facturer. and therefore having no interest
save that of their readers TO suhserve, are
in q position to make known the truth,
which Ia familiar to every scientist who
has ever Investigated. and that IN: the
"Luthy Bicycle" Il unquestionnbly the
hygienic wheel par excellence.
OMITTED States Health Reports,"
Washington. D. O.
Volume o. No. .. June l6t
AUSTIN REMSEN,
General Eastern Agent. catalorue
$50 Nassau ST., mailed on reql
y. Y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Other Cameo.

Tho West New York Field Club played an admit.
rable game against the Clevelands yesterday at Wee
hawken. the League team winning by only two runs.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
gJprsss, Carriages. sc.

poIRDiGd HORSES wanted for the Slmnsfi N
IL per month; for full particulars address
kICHARD shITH. box e66 NewburE, u. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

National League Record.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02

New South: The sOcalled Dem
ocratic papers, who are seemingly
gloating over the defeat of Gol man
Of Maryland, are about on a par
with those papers who are doing
all IN their power to defeat and
drag down our Democratic Chief
Executive. Goiman has always
been a true blue, faithful Demo-
crat, and a true and tried friend OF
the South, and done as much, if not
more, than any other man to defeat
the infamous Force bill, which was
tried to be fastened upon the South,
by the Republican party several
years ago, for which the Southern
people ought always to feel srate-
full. 1t was the Cleveland goldbug
clan that defeated German in Ma
Iyland, hut that element IN Missis-
sippi will never be able to defeat
Anse McLaurin, the true and tried
friend of the people of Mississippi.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
QUEEN CITY BUSINESS COL.
LEGE, MERIDIAN, MISS.
BOOKKEEPING; SHORTHAND. Type
WRITING AND TELEGRAPHY.

BOOKKEEPING; SHORTHAND. Type
WRITING AND TELEGRAPHY.
The secret of success Is in the
knowshow of doing business. The
successful merchant is be whe un-
derstands the principles of com.
mercial undertakings. The Queen
City Business College prepares
young men and women for actual
business. There is no guessswork
theories employed in the coarse Of
instruction provided. The pupils
are drilled in necessary things for
the conducting of business inter~
ests. Not by the impractical guess.
SOS, but by the practical lllustra.
tons to ct the rules expounded.
Bookkeeping, Commercial Law,
Stenography, 1ypewriting, Teleg-
raphy-.thess are some of the things
taught. Pupils may begin at any
time. Instructions thorough,
practical and to the point.
QUEEN CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Meridian, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02

TIE Natcbez Democrat says that
the two wings of the Democratic
party in this State will not flop
together soon. We never knew that
there were two wings of the Dem
Ocrat;c party ID this or any other
State. True, some who had here.
tofore acted with the Democracy,
bolted the regular national ticket
aud either voted for Mckinley or
Palmer. We have a great deal
more respect for those who voted
for Mckinley strsightout than those
who were guilty of the more con.
tempuble subterfuge of supporting
Palmer. These boIters should
make amende honorable before be.
ing allowed to return to the ranks
of the party they SO basely desert
ed. Democrat Star.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
OUR SPECIAL OFFER.

To every person sending us q
club of FIVE subscribers at one doll
lar each, we will give life.size
crayon portrait of themselves or
any one they may wish, and one
years subscription to the FREE
PRESS. This is good opportunl-
ty for some boy or girl right here
in town who would like to earn a
life size portrait of themselves or
some one Of their family. A sam.
pie of the work can be seen by
calling at our Office. A few hours
of work will win the prize.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02

nlAA off%MIssIss1PPI.-AW ash.
'us'on -r Correspondent thus writes
" 80 colored Republican boss of
~tns State, James Hill:
"Almost any day after Office
hours there can be seen on one of
the ST. Gets leading from the int.
rlor department the tall, command
ing and graceful form of negro,
who would attract attention in any
gathering. His athletic figure and
well-shaped head are Caucasian.
The shoulders are broad enough
for q Grecian wrestler. His legs
are slim enough for dancing mas
ter. He is of the color OF Fred
Douglass, and like Douglass, he
has IN equal proportion the blood
of the white and black races. His
name is Hill-'Jim' Hill-and he il
from the State OF Mississippi. He
is boss--a political boss-and is
the most powerful Republican in
his State. White men from His
sissippi are in constant converse
with him, for they know what be
says about patronage in his neck
of the woods goes. He is said tc
he very able man, and white
Democrats who know him say he
is perfect gentleman and entitled
to every mans respect. He has a
desirable appointment in the land
Office, and is an important factor in
Republican councils"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
Business
College.

POSITIONS GUARANTEED
TO GRADUATES OF HARRIS PRAC-
TICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, sCHns,,cI
OF SHORTHAND AM mr.LsH'
'AA9KsaN, MISS.
CtH"fsfhave bought the Wyatt
GsSSS.Tege here and At Meridian but
Gave closed ont the one at Meri,
dian and are preparing to give stu
dents the very best business train"
ing to be had anywhere. Scholar
ship $50. Catalogue sent on APP
plication. Address,
NJ j. HARRIS, Prest.,
jackson. Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02

A lawyer over IN Alabama has
discovered that the laws Of that
state do not prohibit polygamy,
and that a man can marry as many
wives as he pIeases to provided be
will marry one and all under one
ceremony. 1t is too bad that Ala
bama has been mislnterpreting her
law for 10 these many years and
thus depriving her citizens of a
privilege they might have enjoyed.
The citizens of Escatawpa should
be given chance to rebuild the
Mormon tents which they destroy.
ed some time ago, and call OF the
suit now pending against them.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
A Young lady Of Buffalo

A young lady Of Buffalo wishing
to purchase pair III garters thus
addressed the terror stricken young
store clerk:
at is my desire to obtain a pair
of circular elastic appendages cspa.
BILE Of being contracted and expand
ed by means of oscillstiug burulsh.
ed steel appliances that sparkle
like particles of gold leaf set with
Alaska diamonds and which are
utilized for keeping ia position the
habiliment of the lower extremi.ies
which innate delicacy forbids me to
mention"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02

In speaking of James Hill, the
recently appointed register of the
u. s. Land Office at jackson, the
News Of that city says: Jim Hill
is one OF the most conspicuous
men cs his race and is indeed d ma
tional figure; He srjoys the conf
dence aud esteem of his Democrat
ic opponents in Mississippi more
than any other cOlored Republican,
and his influence in Washington is
second to no man's.'