The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
nnaebAll Notea.

There 10 a letter at this ofDco for Ted, SULLIVAN
Ladies will be admitted. free to tho ground ana
grand stand Mt Eastern Park to-day.
N. o'Connell.-l. Divide the number Of hits by the
number OF times at bat. 2. II counts as one hik
&C, III. 1t makes no difference whether they
walk or run, as the rules are construed nowadays.
Umpire Hurst was said to he much better ycster
day, and would DO able to resume his work in q day
or two.
4; OIL. It should be called . fair ball. 9. It Ia q
possible.
The o, y. rs have Labor Day open for a strong
Company, Newark. NJ.
That grand old man" ADRIAN G; An.on, and nj.
noon. H RasiS viii Tt be- the RusY Ios sSS pitcher MeE s0Fk' TINS ''''F'
People. who have been finding fault with Donnclly's
work OF late we're the frst to applaud him yesterday,
LII let alone, ho will surprise the cranks.
The Rose Hill Baseball Club would like TO arrange
s sn6es. win an teams Seoss PisySS,, average ID years
The Crescent A. C. Club would like to arrange
games with any team with players IS years old offer.
ing a guarantee. Address Frank Ferro, Passaic, n J.
Joyce wanted to move the home plate and din.
that there might be more outneld to play In, but Te-
beau wouldn't consent.
Yesterdays New York.Clcveland game was free
from the usual kicking and was cieanly played. The
big crowd enjoyed, IT far more than II a rough. and.
tumble riot had taken place.
On the New Jersey Athletic Club grounds, in Bay.
Sn5 c sa : t SftsTnO on, the m,, BI GS o e., Field Club
game of q series of baseball games.
The Warrington Heights Field Club baseball team
mas Labor Day open, and would like to have some
good team play them ON the Field Club grounds. Ad.
dress 4. J. Dufy. manager. 400 West l5lst street.
The East New York Alerts have set Sept. 5. o "a. NJ.
and J; NJ. ~. go, and oct. ., 10, and IL open. and
Addrcsa Timothy h. Halpip, manager. 2S7 Broadway.
When Emslie called McCrcery out at first yesterday
on a play that could have been called either way
ssveral Ct the New York players tried to argue with
Nersed and time was wasted.
Harry Stevens intends to arrange q game to be
played ut Eastern Park between the baseball report.
II o htp elf n HFDOElVn n ~ IN ha In-
voted to the widow of William NOrr. the wellknovn
sporting writer. who died yesterday morning.
II Seymour can be made to hold his end up with
Rusle ana MceEin now there NAV be some fun yet.
The Bnltimores nc not In tho best NJ shape, and may
take a tumble at any time. The New Yorks deserve
work this year.
As two postponed gamcs with the Clev elands arc
yet TO he played on, 1t might lie n good plan for the
postponed game with the regular game TO morrow
and have the Cievelands play q double bill here next
Monday, an open date.
BosToS. AUG. go Bobby" Lowe. tho second base.
man or the Bostons. is nj his home, seriously III. He
is threatened with typhoid pneumonia, and consider.
able anxiety Is felt FOR him among the members OF
the nine. In the game this afternoon Jack Stiyetts
played in loves place.
There was a marked improvement in the behavior
OF certain spectators at tho Pole Grounds Yesterday.
and the latter received due ,credit for their good
plays. The bell ringing nuisance. though barred from
the bleaching boards.
LANcAsrE" Aug. 25.-Charles Brady, the umplre.
had his own troubles here t oday. The crowd. greatly
incensed at his decisions in the game with Norfolk,
at him as he started to leave tho field, but he was
escorted TO n street car by two policemen, who kent
OF the passengers yelled thief and robber at him during
the entire Journey into town. The wrath OF the spec.
OF the home team by Norfolk after q victorious stand
OF twenty-one games.