davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-10-28

The biggest farm. in the world is in
tho southwestern part of Louisiana. 1t
is owned and operated by syndicate of
northern capitalists and embraces 1,500,-
900 acres of land, which were originally
a big pasture for cattle. The land is
devoted to the cultivation of cotton, corn,
sugar and rice. East and west the estate
Railway runs through it for nearly forty
miles. A good deal of attention is paid
to raising cattle, OF which the syndicate
owns 10000 head. The company operates
several steamers on the navigable rivers
that run through their mammoth farm,
and they have also rice mills, a shipyard,
ice plant and bank.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-10-28
Ghe 4tntteer+
BY CHAS. L. ALLEN.

Subscription 81 so Per Year.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
HOW TO DETECT 1T.
Some Valuable Hints Regarding the
Grippe-Signs of It's Approach
md HOW to COmnteraOt Them.

The discussion as to the cause Of the Grippe
is. Of course, interesting, but gives little salts
faction to its unfortunate victims. Whether
caused by microbe or vaRaries Of the weather,
It's ravages continue, and the country still bends
under the scourge.
It cannot DO too strongly impressed on people
that, In order to ward off the disease, warning
symptoms must be regarded and prompt action
taken. 1t becomes extremely difficult TO dis
lodge the disease II allowed to take Its course.
Hence It's name. 1t generally commences with a
slight headache, or pains in the mail of tho
back or limbs. 1t does not always give one even
as plain n hint as that-a feeling Of tightness
across tho forehead, buzzing in the ears, or
peculiar feeling about the eyes, may be all the
caution one gets, SO 1t is culpable carelessness
TO neglect even these slight signs.
The remedy lies In n stimulant, and tho pref
erencc should be given to whiskoy. All the doc
tors of the country are agreed on this point, but
nre very careful to impress on their patients tho
fact that pure whiskcy alone must be taken.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the purest on the
market, and can he readily obtained Mt all drug
stores. There arc many imitators who say their
whiskeys are Just as good" Do not be de-
ceived. They are not. Duffy's Pure Malt is the
only medicinal one.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02

hiohtNs ~ " ~ ehhh ~ v
Thirty sixth street.
Tho Dakota Field Club will open the season next
month At Crawford. N. j., with the Crawford 4. c.
of that place. The Dakotas also have games
scheduled with the Hempsteads. star A. g.. and
Clsremonts, and would like to NIL June IL with
some nrst.class out .or.town club. Address Harry
A. Bailey, 100 Prince street.
The Metropolitan Baseball Club OF Brooklyn has
open dates AMI wishes 10 hear from strong clubs
In Now York, New Jersey. and Connections civ.
up to June so. when Saturday games viii also DO
taken on. Address II. o. Ashton, manager, 90
South Ninth street. Brooklyn.
The Empire A. A. OF his city has o few more
Sunday dates 20 NIL with nrst-class semi.uro-
Flusnings. star A. c., Wiiliamsbureh A. A. BROOK
Ign r. c.. Newark A c., Peter Henderson. and How
ard A. c. preferred. Address John Mcvey, man.
ager, 33s East li7th street.
The Empire A. A. OF Brooklyn would like TO ar
suitable guarantee. for Saturdays ana sundays
during May. The Empires also have o few Satur-
days during juno. July. and August open for clubs
desiring to play on their grounds; no guarantees
offered. Address George Z. Wiillam', 1875 Gates
avenue. Brooklyn.
The Eastons.will open the se~asonswith the Oak
lands deaf mutes) or westohester on May y. the
Eastons would like TO hear from the Emeralds.
Americus: Manhattan College. New YORK uni
and Fort Schuyler soldiers. Address Timothy r.
ConnalI, secretary. lT5 Madison street. or Her
man g. Lustig. manager, o3S East Thirteenth
street.
The Arlington A. A. would like to play return
oritani F.c.. Ridgewood T. c.. wooabrIdSe A. C.,
Orange A. c.. and the 81. Crickets. Tho Airing.
tons would like to hear from the Woodstochs. CO.
rinthians. PAssaic A. c.. Knickeroocker n. c., aud
Arlington. Address j. E.. Dennis. manager. %
Franklin place, Arlington, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
COLONEL ApPIErox DECORATED.
ne Receives the Gross or Homer for % Years.
Service In the Seventh.


Tho Seventh Regiment, 1900 strong, re-
splendent in full dress uniforms and white
ducks, were reviewed last night at their armory
by Col. Andrew A. Bremner, who commanded
the regiment from 1s45 to 1s49. Gen. Emmons
Clark, who WINS in charge Of the regiment from
1854 TO 1889, was to have assisted him. but was
too Ill to attend. and sent his regrets.
In addition to the review, such officers and
Members as were entitled TO the honor received
the highly priced decoration OF the Cross Of
Honor for long and faithful service. While the
regiment was nominally inspected by Col. Brem-
ner, the mon were really reviewed by q critical
gathering composed OF a thousand or more ex-
members Of the regiment, including a number of
war veterans and members of the veterans asso-
citation, who thronged the drill floor and over
The feature of the evening was the p~resenta-
tion to Col. Daniel Appleton Of a Cross of Honor
S Gven years t@G gs service. Among AM m o others Similarly pHT rT' hoS.
ored were Capt. Walter q. Schuyler Of stan and
Lieut.. Horace Q. pu Val Of Company l.
was Private samuel d.. Folsom, Company 1;
Harry j EVSrd@li. COM ompsa aUyf B; Fi SSFy' MSisi EiiS1'i
hong-Service Medal, silver bar flor 70 years..
George II. Mcgowan. In addition the
following were decorated:
Silver Bar to Cross OF Honor Q5 years sorvice)-
Second Lieut.. Charles +. Bement, Company a; First
master sergeant Frank Koch, company E; Sergeant
2. L. Comfort, Company Fl Corporal Clemens r. Null
Ter. Company IL Private Horace =. Fox, Company D;
Private Harry 8. Morris, Company X.
Croes OF Honor In Bronze 40 years servtce)-Sec.
ond Lieut. Munroe Crane. Jr, Company G; Second
Lieut. George 9. Towle. COMPANY. .Di First Sergeant
Walter II. Brainard, Company @; First Sergeant Louis
Sands. Company b; Quartermaater Sergeant Pearson
aalstead. Company q; .sersoant William J. ailpin,
Company III Corporal Matthew !. Fox. Company K,
Quartermnster Sergeant Luis James Phelps, Company
K; Sergeant John <. Davidson, Company HI; Sergeant
LouiB Z. Lahens, Company X; Sergeant Robert NJ. Iy.
man. Compan I, Sergeant Geo. +. Pelham, Company II;
SERGEANT Arthur =. Wood. Company b; Corporal
Ramaen Darling. Cnmnanv A. COrnCrnl ChnrlRa "a
Halliday. Company d; Corporal Frank W. Perkins,
Company r; Corporal w. 9. +. Smith. Company f.;
Corporal Thomas L. Tripler, Company G.: Corporal
Seymour 8. Van Kirk. Company c; Privaic George II.
Barlow. Company Fl Private Henry L. Bloom
neld. Company K; Private Charles y. Bostwick,
Company b; Private John Corner. Company
II; Private Hamilton w. Fish, Company II;
Private James W. Hastead. Company c.; Private
Charles McDougall, Company b; Private Harry c.
aaoie, Company 9; Private Matthew Kane Miller.
Private Robert d. Neeson. Company u; Private How
land Pell. Company X: Private Adoiph L. Rauch.
Company Z; Private Frederick W. Rumble. Company
g; Private David A. Smith, Company D; Private VII
liam p. Wainwright, Company K; Private oscar 7.
Wenige, Company ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
Gossip or tho Ring.

Fred Fleok has become the manager OF Dick
o'Brien.
W. j.. New Y~ork.-The date has been set for May
Z NJ the broadway Athletic CLUB.
j. j.. Murphy. Brookiyn.-They fought . six
round draw in Brooklyn ON Now. 10, 1855.
8. j., New iorE,-He was born at Eastport, Me-,
on May 10, 1871, ami stands 8 feet 6s inches.
Kid Lavigne has been teleRrapheu for by Sam
Fitzpatrick and is.due In tins Guy next Monday.
Emil Cans. Now York City.-They only met once
In q nfteen round bout. and the verdict was a draw.
Alec GregRains ana Jack Stenzler. Bob Fi,E.
sImInons's recent boxing partner, will fight twenty
rosnds nj San Francisco on ApriI y.
''Mysterious Billy Smith has gone to Portland,
Or, In search OF another match viii Grorge Green,
who vanqulshed him at Carson recently.
ROCHESTER,. April Jim Hail says that hs Will 1t
once authorize Charley Mitchell TO match hin
against Kid Mccoy for any amount. either In this
country or In England.
Johnny white. manager of nifty o'Donnsli. tho
Western boxer, who has earned quite a reputa.
ton since he arrived In the East. wishes 70 pit his
man against sally Smith.
Marty Mccuc ann Billy Moore OF Syracuse have
agreed 10 box twenty rounds before the Empire
Athietic Club OF Syracuse on April 10. Tho meet
INK will be at liza pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
sbarLey COMING to New York.

SAN FRANCISCO, April lon Saturday Tom
Sharkey, the sailor ~pugilist. will leave for New
York in order to begin training for his twenty
five-round fight with Peter Maher. Articles OF
agreement will not be signed until Sharkey
reaches the East, and there Is some doubt as to
which OF the many athletic clubs in and around
New York will secure the mill.
81 think that tho Greater New York A.. c. of
Brooklyn will get IT," said Dan Lynch, manager
of Sharkey, last night. There is pretty lively
bidding. and the organization referred TO will in
all probability offer Tho most money. expect
that Sharkey and Mahcr will fight for n purse OF
$4,000 at least"
Lynch says that Sharkey is in excellent trim,
as he has had a gymnasium fitted up for himself
at Vallejo, and has put in u little time exercis-
ing daily for weeks past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
ETBdLL.
A sharp Gnmo Between the Girls or DIR. saw
ages Institute and Adeiphi Academy.

A sharp Gsmo Between the Girls OF DIR. Saw
ages Institute and Adeiphi Academy.
The return game Of basketball between tho
girl students Of DR.. Savage's Institute and
Adelphi Academy OF Brooklyn was decided be-
fore a large and enthusiastic gathering of spec
tators at tho formers gymnasium, West Fifty
ninth street, last night. II was the first public
game of basketball between women at the in
%stitute, and also the first appearance Of the
Adelphi toam in this city. In the contest be-
tween the two teams played at the Adelphi
Academy last February the local girls admin
istered a crushing defeat to their opponents.
The Adelphi players last night came prepared
10 even up matters. The teams made their ap-
pearance amid great cheering at $50 o'clock.
DR.. Snvage's players wore loose-htting bloomers
Of dark red material, with waists to match, and
trimmed with black braid. In tho centre of the
waist was tho letter S. The Adclphi girls were
attirod in blue sailor waists and boomers,
trimmed with white braid.
The game was q fast one from tho call Of time.
There was o great deal OF dash shown in the
~Ocrimmages. and when a player was thrown to
the floor no notice was taken Of the occurrence
by the otiicr contestants, and the player would
rise Immediately and go into tho fray again.
The throwing OF both teams was swift and some
s foni %ns sail edde during fSs the w esm scored only one
The Adclphi girls got the ball on the face of,
but hut soon Snnn lost T.: Dr. s. savSse,s I girls : rushed Ssi sat into
mage for its ownership took place. Three min.
utes after play Miss y. Armstrong made the
first goal on a very pretty play. Miss K. Georgi
followed this up with another soon afterward
on a clever double pass. 1t was seen at this time
that DIR. Savage's girls were playing the faster
game and using better judgment. Each side
alternated in throwing goals, but the local girls
gained n slight advantage toward the end OF the
half, and were in the lead when time was called.
Both teams played well in the second half, the
Adelphi team making a much better showing
than In the first half. The ball was continually
on the 20. and II few moments before time was
called Miss J. Thackray made goal for Adelphi.
DIR. Savage's players could not score In the half.
The final scorc was: Or. Savage's Institute. IL
points: Adelphi Academy, 3 points. The teams
lined up as follows:
Or. Sdrdpe. Positions. AdelphL.
Miss X. Georsi .......... Centre. zee. Miss ]. I hackray
Miss y. Armstrong. Left forward. 80. Miss l.. Brooks
Miss r. Georgi 49,. Right forwa ard go. Miss II. Hedge
Miss J. Armstrong 90. Left defence. Miss B. Christensen
Mics l. linn ........R Right defence. Miss =. Combes
Referee-Dr. II. s. Petit, Adelphi Academy. I'm.
pire-J. Jariire. Timer-Dr. w. J.. Savage. Time
Fifteen minute halves.
Between the halves the juniors OF the insti-
tute and a team from the Horace Mann School
played u game. The final score was: DIR. Saw
age, IL points; Horace Mann. 8 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
TURN THE BICYCLES OUT.
GREAT oPPoSITToE TO THE RIVER
SIDE DRIVE GRAB.

Authorities who Declare That the Giving Over
or q Division OF the Drive for the Exclusive
Use OF Wheeimen &c Observation-Disclosures
Themselves Not In Favor OF the Innovation.
For several weeks pedestrians have been flnd.
Ing all kinds Of fault with two of the members Of
the Park Board for turning over to the exclusive
use Of bicyclists a division Of Riverside Drive
that had been used for years as q footpath.
Now these Commissioner have added to their
other troubles the faultlnding Of the wheel
mon themselves. It has been pretty
clearly demonstrated that the act Of the
Park Commissioners was without warrant
OF law or that OF the Park Board, and also
without precedent. II two of the Commissioner
have unlswfully turned over q section Of the
drive that heretofore has been used as a side
walk, then the wheelmen who ride over that
path are guilty Of violating a city ordinance
and are liable to arrest. Bicyclists have come
to realize this, and many Of them decline to
make use Of the section of the drive assigned to
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02

The Baltimores defeated the Atlanta team on
Wednesday ny III TO z.
There are letters at this ONCE for Thomas Moore
head and Manager Hussey.
The Champion Pawneea have a few more open
dates and would like to NIL them with all teams
OF players averaging rrom ib To IL years. Adj
dress Peter J., MagiIn. 1913 West sixty sixth street.
Tho Manhattan College Dsse Dali team will try
conclusions with the Union College team al Jasper
Field this afternoon. Donovan. tho crack pitcher,
who has been suffering with y bad cold. IL In ex.
oellent condition.. and the management Is conn
dent or q victory.
Orange will have q nine this year. Michael A.
FitEsimmons Will he MANAGER. Players Will be As.
aligned TO positions In q few days. The Baseball
COMMITTEES IL co imposed of Cornelius Nolan. James
y. Farrell, and Tnomaa Mcclure.
The Nyiies, COMPOSED OF employees OF the print.
ing department OF the New York Life Insurance
Co npnny, would like 10 arrange games FOR Satur.
houses: the Metropolitan Life ana PRUDENTIAL pre-.
ferred. Address wits q. Secor, SO Duane street.
The Suburban Club Will place a nrst-class team
In the neid ami Is ready TO book games with strong
amateur aud semi professional teams for Satur,
days and holidays only. The grounds at CrotOna
Park are being put In nrst.claBs condition. Ad.
dress ]. DanElg, care OF suburban Clut fremont.
The Hamilton \. e. OF Brooklyn would like To
hear from nrst class teams Offering q suitable guar
AnIee, Tor saturday and sunday games; bay
Ridge A. e., Villa nSburgh Y. c., National Il. II. e.,
and Arlington A. q. or Jersey CITY preferred. Al.
dress John y. Wheian, 90 Greene avenue. Brooklyn.
The 81. Louis College team VIII open the season
on April IL will the Hoboken Field Club ~ tbs
st. George cricket grounds The st. Louis team
has a few more open dates and would Ike 70 hear
from nrst'olasS clubs offering suitable iAduoS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
YACHTING.
Tho Atlantic's Annual Cruise Will Probably
start from Riverside on Suly ..

Tho AtIantic's Annual Cruise Will Probably
start from Riverside on Suly ..
At the annual meeting OF tho Atlantic Yacht
Club some months ago 1t was decided
to start the annual cruise on July 9. z,
or 3, but the exact date was not deter
mined upon. Since then the Regatta Commit
tee has discussed the matter in a general way
and it was found that II the cruise started on
July . it would interfere with the American
Yacht Club regatta, while on July 10 the
Riverside Yacht Club intended to hold
It's annual race. As many yachtsmen are
members OF both the Riverside and Atlantic
yacht clubs. it seemed particularly unfortunate
that the cruise OF one club should clash with
the annual regatta OF the other. Many yacht
owners who were anxious to sail In the cruise
Riverside regattas. and for some weeks the off,
Gals Of these three clubs have been trying to
reach some satisfactory agreement.
The Atlantic Yacht Club. II Is said, has now
determined to rendezvous its fleet at Riverside
and start on the annual cruise July Z. while the
Riverside Club will alter the date Of Its annual
10 to July z. By this arrangement the Atlantic
y~achtsmen will not only be able to take part In
the latter club has agreed to give up It's cruise.
and such Of its boats as are owned by members
Of both organizations will take part In the cruise
and sail under the Atlantic Nag.
The American Yacht Club will tender n recep-
ton to the Atlantic Clubat the Milton Point club
house on the evening Of July o. Which VII DO
While the full programme for the cruise has not
been arranged as yet, II will be about as follows:
Thursday. July s-Riysrsidc 70 Ihimble Islands or
Haven to New London. Saturday july Io-New Lon.
s9n 70 sh 81 Ter I shs1fsr and I.i.p g sailing yan5, d 5sGs S " ,Ss, the 70
Island haEeof, MONDAY July i.aGis r%sss IN sheIte.
Black Rock. where the fleet win disband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
Rowing Notea.

Tho new iron bridge erected by the Blooming
dale Boat Club over the tracks of the Hudson Rire1
Railroad at 1921 street and Hudson River. con-
Meeting the boat house with Riverside Park. 10
has arranged a stag to celebrate the opening of
the briuge on next sunday. The club is In Q proc
Capt. Alexander Trostler anticipates a very active
season on the water.
pauntiess Boat clubs will be held this evening in
the boat house OF tho latter club. when the date
for moving the three houses no the river IN the
new site allotted TO them by the DOCK: department
VIII be decided upon. They are all OF the opinion
be for tho health ana comfort OF the members Of
Billy Granam, a prominent member of the Re-
gait. Committee OF tho Harlem Regatta Associa.
ton, aud also OF tho special committee on so.
men. Will retire from active worE on tue river
s shasea the a s nsfaFi rar@ n pay P Psfs ssosuo ne w hes P1 he
expects TO settle down and s~pend,the rest OF his
Tho events which Will constitute the Decoration
Day regatta OF IN" Passaic River Amateur Rowing
senior %sInG5le. Junior double. senior double. junior
four Dared giE. ~intermediate four,oared shell.
seni,r eisht-OAred shell. and possibly q four Dared
Il Institute Boat Club Of New1fi esscts to
regatta, as Il will enter a Junior eight. a senior
four.oared!sheIl, a Senior four-oared gig. a senior
double. and a junior single.
than any DINER event in the Harlem regatta. Thus
far there are mine ciuus which contemplate max.
Ing entries. These are the Metropolitan. Harlem.
wyanoke, ATLANTA. Dauntless. and Union OF the
Harlem River division. tue varuna; Of Brooklyn.
The junior cizht.oared race will aiso be a big
even, in me Gss%5ntiG ,.I pay a r"Es,1 MS OF the ne Harlem ! ssra
crews in training for this event are the First Bo-
wyanoke. Nonparell. AtAlanta. Lone Star.
The PassaIc Boat Club. which was burned out on
FEB ,ns p ss; rs ' sSa, b to secure WIss tho a v iIe%p sa py,s T.S Of
number OF mon In training for the pasSaic regatta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
Practice or the nrookIyns.


cAMuRToGE. April 1.-The Harvard baseball sched-
ue was announced tonight by Manager Endicott.
as follows:
April 10, rurts. at Cambridge: April II. Paw
tucket, at Cambridge; April II. Andover. at And.
over: April 10. Brockton. at Brockton; April 81,
New Bedford. at New Bedford: April "a. Dart
mouth, at Hanover; April e7. Brown. AZ Provi-
dence; April ~. Dartmouth. at Cambridge: May !.
Williams, at WILLIAMSBURG; May 3. Exeter. at
cornell, at Cambridge: May 10, Amherst. at Cam
bridge; May ~. University Of virginia. at Cam
bridgpi NAV is, Princeton. ut Princeton; May ~.
Williams, at w%niiamstown; May e2. University OF
Pennsylvanis. at Philadelphia; May 60. Amherst.
nj Amherst: NAV ~. Pr ,nceton. at Cambridge;
June y. University or Vermont, at Cambridge. June
o. GEORGETOWN. A. Cambridge; June o. my Gross.
vania. at cambriige; June 10 crown. at Proyi.
80, Yale. at New Haven; July 8. Yale I'm case nr
tie), at New York.
The arrangements for a game with Princeton In
case of a tie are not definitely settled, but the game
Will probably he played on June /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
RIM THE BIKE cor DOWN.
NegEesmlth's wheel smashed- Two Othe
Cyclists Overturned-Driver Fined.

NegEesmith's wheel smashed - Two Other
Cyclists overturned-Driver Fined.
While Bicycle Policeman N~eggesmith was
wheeling up the Boulevard on Wednesday after
noon, with a nan and two women on wheels be-
hind him, q delivery wagon. driven by Henry
Glazier of 474 Columbus avenue, which was
just ahead, wheeled about at lo3d street. The
rear wheel struck Neggesmith and knocked him
down. The. wagon rolled over his leg and
smashed his bicycle.
The other man and the two women. in trying
to avoid q collision. were also knocked down,
but not seriously injured. Seggesmith arrested
Glazier and arraigned him in the Yorkville Po-
lice Court yesterday.
1T is time a stop should be put to the reckless
t th%orouSh n n s' 'G myself Mef ha Se S seem several several
young men in covered wagons wheel about
while driving without looking out to see II they
were likely to run over any one. Such drivers
arc o menace to the life and limbs Of pedes-
TRANS" said Magistrate Deuel..
GlaEier tried to exculpate himself, but the
Magistrate imposed a. fine Of So. which was
paid. Eeggesmith will sue the man for tho
value Of tho smashed bicycle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
whist.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The tie between the
Hamilton and Baltimore Whist clubs for the
American Whist League trophy was played Off
here tonight and resulted in a victory for Ham
ilton by a score of IL tricks to 8. The Hamiltons
were five tricks behind in last Saturday. match
and got up to within two of a tie at the end.
Almost at the finish one Of the Hamilton play
and found his partner with A q J, the king being
hemmed in on the left. The result of that com.
nonsense opening on the part Of the Hamiltono
was to tie the match, two tricks being gained by
the play. The teams were:
Hamilton-a: .Remak. NJ. c. Work. z. A. Ballard,
and +. =. MogridSe.
Baltimore-w. 4. Thomas, P. E. wfliams, g. i.
Johns, and b. W. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
BASEBALL.
souders Pitches Well for the Regulars or the
New York Club.


LAKEWOOD, April 1.-The youngsters Of the
New York ball team in their contest this
afternoon with the Regulars struck a snag in
the person of Souders, the Peoria twirler. who
Is being tried by Capt. Joyce. He was put In the
box and pitched SO well that he not only kept
there throughout the game, but stopped the
youngsters from scoring between the first and
eighth innings. He held them down in all to
five runs, four OF which were made in the eighth.
lie received almost perfect support. The out
felders had scarcely anything to do. the Colts
seeming to be unable to hit beyond the intield.
Doheny and Sullivan. between them, held the
Regulars down to nine runs. the final score
being nine to five in their favor. President
Freedman umpircd. The weather was fine and
a large number OF spectators visited the grounds.
The teams were made up as follows:
Regulars-van Haltren. Of; Herman. RI. Gleason,
2b.; Joyce. 3d.; Davis. S.; Beckley, h.; Stafford. II;
Wilson, G.; Souders, p.
CT; Gettig, 2b.; Meekin. H.; W.
Clark. S.; Shea, 3d.; Seymour. H.; ~Standish, RI;
Zearfoss, c.; Doheny. p.