davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-09
One for HIS Mob.

II you love your country better than
party. If you believe in an honest gov
ernnent and q sound financial policy.
If you believe in equal rights TO all. i.
you believe in liberty, home and Amer
lea, you are q Republican.-HilLsboTo
Mirror.
Not By long shot At least not the
kind OF Republican We have around
here. We have had a chance 10 test
them, and We find that they put party
ahead Of everything else-above eoun-
try. church. personal friendship and
society ties They never let their duty
10 God, their country or their lodge
interfere With their attendance at 8
party meeting or Caucus They are
ready and willing TO down friend or
brother for party considerations al
any time Arrsign one for trying to
convince the public that z society
brother l. thief and scr0un6rsl, and
he will exclain. .4Oh. didn't mean il:
il was only politics They are not in
favor Of any distinctly American fnan-
cial policy. They are willing for the
money sharks to shape and control the
finances Of the country, with the as
sistance Of foreign shylocks- They do
not believe in equal rights to all. but
they believe n concentrating all pow
er and wealth IN the hands Of q few,
giving to the masses only the right Of
serving and doing the will of the
nabobs- They DO not believe in liberty
Of any kind except the liberty 10 be
subservieut and obedient TO party boss
e. They act ss If they deem il 8
precious privilege TO worship the pow
er which they have accorded 10 wealth
We have seen specimens stalking
around with scarcely enough seat to
their breeches 10 hide their shirt-tails,
crying against the iniquities of an in
come tax which would compel the rich
10 pay some o. The expenses Of main
taiDing the government. We have
seen other specimens, without dollar
in their pockets and no idea when or
where they are to get one. frightened
out OF their little wits over the fear
thai silver coinage will make money
cheaper and easier 10 get They may
be for America but it Is . debased,
dishonored America that cannot regu-
late its own coinage. but has to ask the
consent Of other natiors.-HllLsb0ro
Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-09
IRONTON. MO-. THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1898.

but II others ii turned 10 cheat Or Al
least only cheat can be seen Sone
plowed up part Of their wheat and put
in oats and they partly drowned ont.
Between the landlord and the weather
clerk tberenters-and most farmers are
renters-ane going TO hnd themselves
between the upper and the neither
nillstooes. or, some would say. be
tween the deFil and The deep sea-
The war spirit is subsiding here m
der the pressure of republican prosper
i;y and the prospect of more taxes.
We learn that parties in your state are
getting ready TO knock out the var
revenue bill if il passes Congress. in
anything Ike lis present shape The
Supreme Court did not declare The IL
come tax Unconstitutional; but II held
il TO be 4 direct tax and hence the bill
was unconstitutional because II did not
levy. or apportiOn among the states in
proportion 10 population, as required
for al direct taxes laid by Congress.
Under such a ruling taxes levied as
proposed. on beer, stamps. checks, &c,
would De clearly unconstitutional.
When one looks into this matter & lii
tie they will frd that 4 tax On the rem
1al values Of land Is the only tax that
can be made 10 conform 10 the coBsti-
tufional requirement, for rental values
are always. and naturally, in proper
ton 10 population.
II people generally understood how
guns are measured and tested and how
the principles Of the range finder are
applied. some student, rather than our
gun1ers. or those of the British navy
either. would get credit for the aceu-
racy Of FIRE Wonderful as ii may seem
an enemy. showing E light. can be hit
on the darkest night and On z stormy
sea Il orr system Of raising revenue
TO pay for guns and anmunitions we're
IS scientific as our system Of gunnery
there would be more danger in front
Of the nuzzle than there now Is be-
hind the breech-to the taxpayer.
The United States Is 50 fast approach
ing the United Kingdom IN the matter
OF the distribution OF wealth that the
cost Of war Is vital one II The L
*. little more than one-half OF one
per cent Of the people hold seventy
per cent Of the wealth. and ninety
two and forty one-han6redths OF the
people hold thirty-one per cent Of the
wealth: II the L 5. Dine Per cent Of
the people own seventF-oue per cent.
Of the wealth, aud ninety-ous per cent
OF the people hold twenty-nine per
cent OF the wealth. So far as the
masses are concerned both countries
are practically alike, but the classes
have some difference Of concentration
June 5th. VIZ. CANN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-09
1urrayville, Ills.

Il never saw such wet spring. Is
q common exclamation. Ii rained all
winter, sll spring. and Is still threaten
ing Many stalks are standing IN the
field, and more than half the corn crop
Is yet to be planted Fruit blooned
abundaotly but storms and vet have
caused most Of il 20 drop. Late Eari-
cites OF apples promise something
Peaches took the yellows and have
been thinued out wonderfully. An in
neuse amount Of injury has been done
to the soil By working it TOO vet.
Wheat came out finely in some fields
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-09

Hundreds of thousands hare been
induced TO try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by reading what il has done
for others. and having tested its merits
for themselves are to-day its warmest
friends. For sale By the Arcadia Val
lev Drug Store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

Gossip of the Ring.

Will President Kane of the Clipper A. O. kindly
send his address to this onacef
L. l.. Now York.-They met three times. Goddard
won the first two battles. but was unsuccessful in the
last.
GTommy White and Joe Bernstein have been
matched TO box twenty-five rounds. The encounter
was olinehed on Saturday night.
Tim Callahan and Terry McGoverp. IT, south
Brooklyn bantam, have been matched TO boz Wenty-
hve rounds at Brooklyn on Aug, 20,
Jack, Mulyey. who made such a game but unsue-
cesSfnl showing against Tin KearnA on Saturday
night. is prepared to box his conqucTor again.
Harry Goddard, brother to Joe Goddard, has Rone
into the nstic business. He IL matched 10 box Fred
Preston at Perth, western Australia, this month.
George Green and Charley Con were matched on
Saturday night u. meet at tho Pelican A. c. on Aug,
IS, The pair will box twenty rounds at catchweights,
Joe HopkinS's manager. Fred Fox. has decided to
Sun that Hopkins Will meet either Joe Cain or George
Dixon at l23 pounds for $500 on the outside.
Joe Cans and Billy Ernst will moet in a twenty. Ave
Coney Island. Although Gansis a hot fayorite. Ernst
has plenty OF admirers. There will be one prelim-
mary bout Of twelve rounds.
Tom O'Ronrke and Tom ShArkey left for Baltimore
yesterday afternoon. ShaIkey will meet ali corners
In that city during the week, and may possibly clash
with Abe ullinan, the crack Southern middle weight.
oisiOn to Jim Judge at Scranton last week has Ie.
turned 10 town. He says that a club at Fort Wayne
CurTRn OF England.
Some lively boxing and wrestling was witnessed at
the clubhouse Of the National A, @. Of Brooklyn on
Saturday night, the show lgsting until yesterday
decided, Jack Smith Of New YORK and Eddie BroMn
Of Ireland clAshed 1rst for ten rounds at I25 pounds,
wrestling bouts followed. the principals b bnI sS GsorG Sa
Bothner Of New YORK and Mlx Zeigler OF WiniamN,
weight boIinR contest followed at i4b pounds be.
tween Fred Grundy. National A. c.. and Oscar BOIL
B 10th Sn S STsstis SA and S dst SSSs We 5os a Srsw: Then non
"BroOklyn Strong Boy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

The special handicap lawn tennis tournament Of
the Crescent A. c. of Brooklyn on Saturday attracted
nearly two dozen to the organizations turf courts on
the country clubhouse grounds, Owls Head. bay
Ridge. Play was continued until II WAS too dark 70
hniHh tho tourney. summary:
Mems Doubles-FirSt round-L. C. Harper and W.
Creu2bar, plus 10, drew o bye; J. O.. Powers and O. p.
NSfStman. owe ~ drew a byei +, II Bslden and 4.
ward Jewell. scratch, defeated i. 81, John Richards
and +; clyde oswald. plus half 80, 80 ga +. p.
and Frank A. jerks, plus half 40. 81, 10. Ia; II,
GolwSlll n, and A; v, Dunbar, owe 10, drew q byei
ca. Morse and 8 o. Edmonds. plus 10, drew a bye.
Second Round-L, Harper and ", CTOuEbar, plus
default; J. II. Bags and Edward Jewell, scratch. de-
teated i. IL. Belden and A. Thayer. plus half is.
defeated Il, Colwell, Jr, aud A. W. Dunbar, owe Is,
90, ~; J i. sehroeaeT and WI Powers, owe
6-2, "a.
semi-Final round-J. Z. Schroeder and W. ".
Powers. owe 10. defeated =. T. Harper and n. Reed,
plus l6, "a. Cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
Athletics.

The monthly games Of the Pastime A, c.. held on
the club grounds. SiXty.sixth street and Fast River.
Yesterday AFTERNOON, attracted the largest crowd Of
the season. Among the spectators were a number Of
notable athletes who graduated from the athletic
nursery years ago. including Charles q. Bothner. the
Known football player. The competitions we're con-
dams" The Judges being II ' nanble to- sspS of the In
glTnng hovlceA at the finish of the 44o.yard run.
6o,YaEd p9shEwon by G. shechy, V. Andrews
second II; Mailing third. Time, 5 40 seconds.
Kclpin and Ii. o6ier GGSniee- Ttma heat between A
ao i9s.YSr dhGRipin wen the toss for the hrst prize.
s6es9y. II yards seconds c. Kaltance. third. Time.
lS.LsP Run"won by. NJ. McdArry. ]. J. Lynch SEQ.
o9d, I. swSek third. Time, 4 minutes H. < seconds.
hieuley Race. three laps-won by a.. Duffy, q,
S23 % sacSn second " Andrews third. Time. l minute
Running Broad Jump-wOn by R. Mckinney. 10
second; s. Curtain, 10 feet inch, third, . A'"'
Clever work by amateur athletes reused the keen.
. A'huo i enthusiasm at the grounds Of the Star
A. o. Fourteenth street and Vernon avenue. Long
hhs si wssH HhE, yesterday. The struggle for point honors
WnatMvsh slpfall and Kennedy is becoming very warm.
Moran leads spmmaryi
+. ,Wygant, scratch. second; j. j, Connoiicx ySrds'
third. Time. II seconds. ''N'
22OfaTd Survivor by ]. ]. Moran. 10 yards; ]. ].
third; Time. Is 40 seconds, ' ~
scratch j J. Cronin. 20 yards, second; j. KeiToo, YS
yards. third Time, 2 minutes 2O}t seconds. 80
with ) feet 5 inches; 4. CAGE G%R oy 3 T. i !; Moran ss. sSI5s.oR.
AaTshsl . 5nGhes, third.
Don9hue, 100 yards. second; il. 4 White. "a yHrd :
third, Tl%e minutes 29S seconds. ~
sSrStehi 4 J CLTonin, scratch. second; Is. Wagner,
scratch third, Time, 6s4 seconds,
8 Zee, Wlih an actual leap Of ~ tSsat = inches; X.
sXIn mn q . tGeI Sseond' NTH an actual leap OF 80 feS
inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
DECISION AGAINST MICHAEL.
Referee Awards Saturdays Race to Mo
Duffee on n Protest.

Referee Awards Saturdays Race to Mo-
Duffee on n Protest.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Jimmy Michael I'M
ished fifty yards to the good Of Eddie McDufHee
in their twenty-nve-mile paced race at Wilton
Grove Saturday afternoon. but Referee Har-
voy Uhler tonight awarded the contest to
McDuffee on the protest lodged by Henry
E. Quicker. manager Of the Boston man.
made in Boston about July 81. The
race was to be at fifteen miles with limited
pace. The kick at the track Saturday, when
the men were compelled to ride TWENTY-FIVE
race Referee Uhler asked the conditions" OF
the race. Since the original contract it had
been agreed TO use thirty-two pacemakers
each. When the men had ridden to the third
mile. QUICKER learned that the Michael people
were using fresh pace. Uhler was informed
f 81 this n5,Dt and tbroS accepted protest At
put IN and fye more, appeared at the twenty
tnlrd nile, during the progress OF the race j.
Z. hehnedy; VINO represented the Michael
people, admitted TO the umpires, who were
makers than the contract allowed.
The winners end Of the purse Is S.. 900, while
the loser receives $500. A copy of the referees
decision has been mailed to Chairman Mott OF
the Racing Board.
The contract called for a race at fifteen miles,
advertised at twenty-five miles. McDufYee had
framed Tor fifteen miles and only agreed to try
the longer distance TO satisfy the great crowd
present ana save his reputation. McDuffee lie
at ms pest az Ifteen miles, Dixie Hines was
that the referee. had taken the proper step and
that the men will be brought together shortly
In a ltteen-mile race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
SUNDAY ON THE DIAMOND.

Tho Now Yorks and BrooklynB Each Win
Two Games in the West.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.-New York won two games
from st. Louis to-day. The visitors CAPTURED
the first game in the lrst four innings. Hughey
was in the box for the locals for two innings
and was batted all over the grounds. Gill
patrick tried 1t for two innings and Jared
worse. Carsey was then put in. and he never let
the visitors have q run. As they had twelve for
a starter. it made no difference. The st. Louis
players made their one run in the ninth inning.
Gross and Clements got their bases on balls.
brought in Cross. Seymour pitched a fair
game and was strongly supported. The second
game was q see-saw. st. Louis looked like a
men got their eyes on sudhon's delivery. The
score OF first game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
Baseball Notes,

Five tie games have been played in the National
League this season.
Doyle made at least one base hit In twelve of the
last fourteen games.
A., j. DelAney-Cincinnah beat Baltimore on Juna
% by a score OF 10 to T..
.LAchanoe failed to hit safely In thirty.two games
played by the BrooklynS.
Every one of the twelve National League clubs
have been "whitewashad."
Gleason has not made an error in the last nineteen
games. accepting ITO chances.
As many ~ three or four hits in q game has been
made by Jones nine times this season.
In tho last hfteen games the New Yorks' errors
have Rot amounted to more than three in each game.
The Union A. A. has Aug. IS open for hrst-class
avenue, Brooklyn.
Paterson's players have scored nine runs in aA
many games against the chmon falling to score
IN ave of the games.
Tho Brooklyn Field Club has Labor Day two
gaines) open for any strong out-oftown club Offering
a suitable guarantee. Address +. q, Winnett, mana
ger. lpl DeVoe street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
odds and Ends of sports.

held another successful tournament at bowling on
the green on Saturday, At Owls Head. Ray Ridge.
Last months champions. PAUL and Dorsey, were dc.
feAted by. sykes and TorTey in the nnAi round by
most ski(fr1 play.
MesSrs. William Fell, Chairman, O.. A. Smith, Owen
J. Prior, 4; II. Bechtold. and Frank Eley, who com
prise the Regatta Committee OF the Bayonne Rowing
Association, arc perfechng arrangements for the
tuentv-hrst annual regatta OF that organization on
next Saturday afternoon. The programme will he
made UP of single shells, pAir-oAred shells and RiRs.
fouroared shells and bAiges. and eightoared AheIlS'
with canoe and tub races a. AIDE attractions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
BAsEBNLL.
Records OF the Now York and BrooklyI
Clubs in the League Race.

While Van Haltren. the leader. dropped OF
four points in batting this week. his nearest
competitor, Seymour, failed TO take advantage
OF the chance to pass the frst-named player.
the Albany pitcher decreasing his figures two
points. The team held Its attho bat and
increased the fielding figures one point. The
opposing players added one point in both de-
partments.
Jones again leads the regular players OF the
Brooklyn Club. sheckard dropped back four
points during the week. Jones IN, the mean
time adding i've points. One point In batting
was added to the clubs record, the opponents
increasing theirs two points. The fielding
columns OF both factions have one less point.
The records follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
Gos.lp OF the mandhnn Comm,

Mike Egan and his club day clients spent a lively
day at tho hanhAttAnyille court. Considerably IN.
terest was aroused by the bost-of.Ave rubber bel Wern
W p cashmsn and J Durkin, The former won by
7, shortall captured tie opening match from j. Don.
Ahue and A. Ryan, and full strings were also cred.
ited To " !. eastman, Dr, seilmann.P p. Donahue, *.
Leonard, ! DonnellJ J. Fitzpatrick. DR.. b. Mctar.
thy. M. brsen, ! kAElei J. Newman. q. KilIIea, \.
Aen aud George Bfodslck. 0On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
Baseball Games To-Day.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at St. Louis; Brooklyn at Louisville;
PhiladelphiA at Chicago; Baltimore at P1ttsburR;
Boston Al Cincinnati; Washington at Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence q Buffalo: Springfield at Ottawa,
WilkesbArre at TORONTO; Montreal at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Lancaster at Newark; Allentown at Paterson, Read.
ing at Richmond: Hartford at Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
President Freedman Puts Up the Penalty
for FOrfGiting a Gnme to RnItImOre.

CINCINNATI. Aug, 7.--Prcsldent Nick Young
OF the National League, who was in the city last
night. said that he had received a telegram
from President Freedman OF the New York
Club stating that checks for 81 400 had been
Wailed to him from New York TO meet the
$1,000 penalty and additional charges for for
felting the game with baltimore. The time
day. but on account Of Fresdman's absence
from home, IL is undsrstood, tho time was ex-
tended another day. Had Freedman not re-
Eponded yesterday tho. New Yorks would not
have been eligible for League contests aud all
Of the other clubs would have refused 10 play
with them. Young said that he would hold
these checks until a week from next Monday,
when he would turn them over TO- meeting ~
Then the matter would be- formally adjusted.
In tho mean time the New Yorks would. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

lera error in the nrst inning, hops did wen, but the
locals punched thei- hits IA the hrst and seventh I'm
nings. Steinfeldt again did brilliant work. making
q three-baRger that was responsible for to 1na
The attendance was $4,000. The Boston tenn wit
nesaedithe game and Z" rooted for Baltimore Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

First base by orrO1-Brooklyn /, LETT on bases
brooklyn. q louisville, 4. Two,bAse hits-LAchGnce,
s%heckard, Grimm, Three base h~its-Dextor. Davis ~.
Lachanoe and MAGoon, Stolen bases-WGgnsr j2).
Struck ogt-Bv Kennedy. g; by Frazer. /, Hit by
kennedy. 4; on Frazer, !. Time-l hour and 81
minutes. umpireS-oDay and Mcdonald. Attend
Ance-6 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

St. SST Lo 99iE s.:.::":::::o 3 9 1888 III IA
Two-baso, hit7poyle. Double plays-Brady and
Davis; Davis and Joyce; Davis, Gleason, and joyce,
Triple plAy-Tucker and Sullivan. Passed ball
Clements. Stolen ,bases.Tiernan. Seymour, Joyce,
~pitcher-Doyle. First base on balls-Of Hughey. .;
on Gilpatrick, Il OF Carseyt l. of Seymour. 8.
Garsey. 2; by Seymour. 2. Umpires-Emslie and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

Eastern League.
AT OTTAWA.
Ottawa. ........A I o o o ( o o o. o - 2
Providence. ...8 o o o 4 2 2 o Ia Is s
Batteries-Herndon and Boyd; Braun and Crisham.
AT MONTREAL.
- n. II. Z.
Wilkesbarre.......1 o o o o o 1 o Ia IL 3
BAtteries-Butler and soudeEs, Jameson and Gond.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

Charles Forest OF the Twenty-siXth Ward
branch broke the course record and won fastest
time prize, q. Goodway, Prospect Park branch.
captured second time prize under protest. The
points stood as follows: Twonty-sixth Ward,
1915: Central. 1874; Bedford, 05; Eastern Dis
trlct, 81; Prospect Park. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
BRooKLYN. 8: LoUIsvILLE. 9-r1Rsr oAME.

LoUIsY1LLE, Aug. 1.-TWO games were played
by the Brooklyn ana Louisville clubs to-day.
The home team lost the first game through In
ability to hit Kennedy and also by some bad
errors at the wrong time. Frazer's arm went
wrong and he had to retire. The second game
went to Brooklyn largely through the batting
Of Lachance and Shindle. and q wild throw by
Davis at q critical time. The latter allowed
Sheokard to score the winning run. Score OF
first game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

Other Games.
AT wEEHAwKEN.
". NJ 7. 90 8 o o o Ia Il ?
lronsides" ......o o o o o o / o 1-2 8 6
BAtteries-Foster and Lamar; Mills and Jersey.
AT HoBoKEN.
Hoboken. ......2 2 o o o o Q o Iii IS 3
Pacific A. C......o o o o o O 1 % 6 .
Batteries-Cronin and o'Neil; Wall and Cook.
AT DEXTER PARK.
R. H. Z.
Brooklyn College.o o 2 o o 2 o 0 1-6 10 8
Oak \. C.........o o o o 4 o 0 O 20 o 1
BAtteries-Hofman and McGuire; Devoe and Gull
lum.
AT EAST NEW YORK.
Alerts.. .......-...o 8 o o o O o o % 8 Z
Castletons ........o 1 o o o Q o o o. o 1
B~atteries-LindsAy and Smith; Collins and Nc
Murray.
AT VAN NEST.
Emenlds"......o l o 8 o 2 2 10 Ii 2
Maroons. ....,..o o o 3 o o ! o o. .
B~Atteries-splAine and Gibbons; Price and Boyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
NEW YORK. 8; ST. 1ou1s e-sRcoND oAME,

man, Herman. Sacrifice hits-sudhon, Gleason,
Quinn, Davis. Stolen bRses-Quinn, Grady, Stencil
%. Harley, Herman. Hit by p~itcher-stenzei, Joyce,
Grady. Tucker. First base on balls-Of Sudhod, 2;
rick. :, Umpires-Emslie and Hunt. Time-2 hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

IMoBrhW bhtted Tor Ball IN the ninth. fUIhrk
batted for Nops in the ninth.
Cincinnati ......."......2 o 0 0 o o 2 Q "A
-Two-base hit-Demontreyillo. Three.base hit
steinfeldt sacTincs hit-McPhee. Stolen bases.
Mcaenn; Ball. Demontreville and Modann.. Struck
out-By Dsmmann. 1; By hops, 2. First base on
balls-On Dammann 4; of Hops, l.. Hit by pitcher
Smith. Passed bal-Robinson Left ON bases
Cincinnati, o; Baltimore, 10. First base by errors
Brown. Tlme-1 hour and 90 minutes.
PrrTsBuRo. 4; CHICAGO, 2.
CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Pittsburg played here for the
nrst time this season and won an Interesting game.
Gardner pitched finely and received superb support.
All the visitors hits were timely, The home foam
did not put up q very good article Of ball. Ely'B
nelding was the feature of the game. Attendance,
$500. The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
Cricket.

The defeat Of the Manhattanso on Saturday by Team
B of the New Jersey A. G. had 4 most disastrous ef-
feet on the standing OF the former organization in
the race for the metropolitan championship, for the
club goes down from second to fourth place. Team
B 10 now tied with Staten Island for second place. A
fact which should make the meeting of these teams
next Saturday very Interesting.
In the individual batting records R. Z. Bonner of
Staten Island and NJ. X. Cobb OF New Jersey still lead
with Al 80 and 37.e6 respectively. The only change
among the leaders during the week was that CA,
Citizens went to seventh place with az, while II, f.
jackson advanced TO sixth place with 2S. 83. The club
records follow:
FER Per
Won. Lost. e. Won. Lost. C.
st1tGn 4 1s ,49@ R 2 2 300 200 E EeT Vile ..'".1 9 $50
Drawn gamea.N.J J. A. C.. Team A, 2; Staten Island,
2; n, j. A.. G., Team b., $; Manhattan. Roseville and
New York, 1 each.
Patterson. Aug. THE Paterson Cricket Club
PLAYED the second eleven of the Manhattans a cham.
~pionship game OF the Now York Cricket Association
and 3 wickets. The local teams captain. w. Bunco,
continued his consistent work with the bat and ran up
a score OF IS. not out. J. II. West also played well for
a good inning OF, 20, not out, while W. Dodds added
10 and J. Crutohlow. To- For Manhattan the only
double figure scores were w Adam. III, and G. Ford,
all that could be desired. The totals were: Manhat-
tau Second. 81; Paterson, 1++ for 7 ' ickets.