davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15

The little child of r.. L. Bridges
died at an early hour this morning.
It had been sick all summer.
The friends of DIR. II. b. Cantrell
are pleased to learn that he has Sc
cured the appointment of postmas-
ter at Big Sandy TO succeed Merit
Melton, deceased
John Ogles and family and sew
eral other families arrived here the
first Of the week from Garfield,
Tenn, and will buy farms.-Pig-
gott { Ark. } Banner.
Mrs. Hargis, wife Of Judson Har-
gis, Of near Bristow, died suddenly
at their home Wednesday evening
from paralysis. Interment proba-
bly, at Ramble Greek.
J.L. McGill, of Jonesboro, Ark,
brother of our esteemed townsman,
DIR. w. P. McGill, joined his family
here Sunday. They have been de-
layed in returning home by the i'll
| ness of their little son.
Though considerably advanced
in years Jasper McKelvey has few
equals when it comes to expediting
work on the farm. One Of his re
cent exploits was to pull l52 bindI
of fodder in 5 hours. Who cal
beat it?.
If ignorance of the law excuse
no one, there must be some provis
ion in the act incorporating tn
town of Camden for enlighteninl
our people in regard to the acts Q
the town council. Where is tha
digest, gentlemen?
Prof. W. D. Cooper, of CamdeI
, wasin the city Tuesday and Wednel
: day, the guest of Eugene Travi
Professor Cooper is principal {
Benton Seminary at Camden, an
y was delegate to the West Tenne
t see Farmers Convention at JacI
son.-Henderson Gazette-New Er
I Will Weatherly has resigned h
e position with B. G. Rushing to a
cept a more lucrative one at Har
IS in, KY, and will leave for that pla'
t. next Sunday. Will is a most e
emplary young man, industrio
a and prompt in business, and has
" host of friends here who regret
have him depart from our midst
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15
Fresh Candy at R. G. Hudson's.
FROM GREENBRIER.

Regular correspondence.l
A few cases of sickness prevail
in this locality.
Joe Stem has recently moved in
to the house with Mrs. Amanda
Lockhart.
Miss Bennie Byrn is attending
the protracted meeting at Pleasant
Grove this week.
j. T. Baker is renoHating his sor-
ghum mill, and will be ready for
making syrup in a few days.
A large crowd turned out at Ba-
ker's Chapel Sunday, but too many
remained out Of doors during the
service. This should not be.
GBEENBRIEB, September -.
Go4 r,o,,v hIorlre 7,,.5,,Afid Of fTrru
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15
TO MY CREDITORS.

Owing to my recent misfortune
in having my home destroyed by
fire, I am compelled to ask you to
settle the amount you are due me
at once. n. L. HOLLAND,
Way, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Chancery court VIII meet mere
next Monday week.
Miss Hester Bell was reported
much better yesterday.
Hon. b. A. Enloe, of Jackson, was
in the city Wednesday.
Archie Townsend is reported i'll
of fever. He is very sick.
Miss Mary McGill has returned
to her home at Clarksburg.
Miss Lucas Wyly has returned
home from a visit at Nashville.
j. f. Pierce, Of Jackson, joined |
his family here Sunday evening
Joe Mattice was taken i'll at Hol-
low Rock and came home Monday.
The county teachers association
will meet at Holladay tomorrow.
Rev. Z. P. Clark returned to his
home at. Murray, KY, Wednesday.
Henry Davis and son, Of Hen
derson County, were here Friday.
Edgar Totty is greatly improved,
and.was able to be out in town this.
week.
Miss Ruby Bivens is very sick
this week, and was no better yes
terday.
Quarterly meeting will be held
at Cowells Chapel tomorrow and
Sunday.
The protraoted meeting at the
Methodist Church closed Tuesday
evening.
Newt Clement, of Simon, visited
his brother, Hon. J. A. Clement,
yesterday.
Hon. W. L. Morris and family
are visiting relatives and friends at
Big Sandy.
The new addition to the dwell
ing Of 0. w. Hubbs will soon be
completed.
G. W. Baker, of Big Sandy, was
in the city Tuesday.-Paris Post
Intelligencer.
Constable John Maiden is now I
resident of the famous "blood!
tenth" district.
Rev. J. B. Bushart has returned
from Erin, where he oficiated at
funeral service
Inspector R. II. Fryer, Of Hunt
ingdon, was here on business th
first Of the week.
Hon. James Jeffreys joined hi
family here Saturday, returning t
Memphis Wednesday.
Guy Hall, Of Camden, spent laf
Saturday in town visiting friend
Carroll County Democrat.
Mrs. Robert L. Phillips and lit.
daughter, who have been visiting
Dickson, returned home Tuesda
Bud Melton, an old Bentonit
who resides in Arkansas, is here {
q visit, accompanied by his lit
son.
A. wee little stranger made h
arrival Wednesday morning to az
new cheer to the home of Mr.. al
Mrs. r. L. Bridges.
Miss Lille Smalley, of Paris, W
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bateman the first of the week, ]
turning home Tuesday.
John P. and J. M. Lashlee, r.
Bomar, Alex Bell and several oth'
from Camden we're here Monday.
Carroll County Democrat.
David Watson died at his ho-
near Garfield Wednesday night
fever. He leaves an aged comps
ion.. Interment at Cedar Grove
The 1l-year-old daughter Of (
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15

There is no onecessity for wanting
anything. Advertise for it in The
CHRONICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15

The little child of Jim Rushing,
who resides near Chalk Level, died
last Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15

r. G. Hudson is receiving a con-
Of Fresh Fancy Candies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15

Get your blanks printed at THE
CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15
MRS. M. M. CANTRELL,
Big Sandy, Tenn

Going to paint your house? Get
your Ready Mixed Paint at the Fry
Drug Go. 1t is strictly up to date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
Baseball NoteA.
R. r. II You lose the bet.

R.F. H-You lose the bet.
Lewis Benedict-THE srS's score was correct.
At Harr sburg- Genuine Cuban Giants IA; Hunt.
ington. o.
OsERLIS O.. June 10 Ohsrln defeated Cornell this
morning by a score of IL to ? before 2. 900 people
tn. The Monitors would like to arrange games with
manager, lsa Union at, Brooklyn.
The Morristown Field Club would like to arrange
aSaPss. tTS Tod paid
The Bronx Baseball Club would like to hear from
al uniformed clubs to play on their grounds. Al.
dress Con o. Fischer "7i East l4sth street
EThe Red, White and Blue A. C. OF Woodbridge
would Ike to arrange few games with teams aver,
mama w 70 Dr. ssa!S Address on saveo
The Excelsior Baseball Club would like to arrange
S T,n T a any team HNyeTagTng from to years
guarantee. address 4, W. Indermans m Smspie
ll@o Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn.
The Nswtown cirays OF Newtown. L. l.. have Sun.
days open for the remainder of the season and are
or series. With clubs Offering hrst,cla.s garantees
Jersey Cltys, Jerseys Borough A. Empires Bay.
sides and other clubs Of the same cslihr preferred
Address, c, V. Dunnigan. lh2l Fast Fad avenue
CAMBRIDGE. June lp-A large number of graduate
rhes assisted Capt Hamrhton in putt NJ the an
Hmps%n Z" the Yale ..res Prsnsr t$Sm ,q
reported Fitz as no better to-day: Morse ont,
pitcher who coached tho team in the cage cane
into the Geid on his bicycle Ted practced and re.
Mor'e's exhibition on Saturday.
To, THE EDITOR OF THE suS-~crr: am glad to
Sc" that you denounce the management Of the New
York Baseball Clubfor its high handed methods yes.
teriaE. MY money was taken after the game was
forfeited. After paying my rs cents l walked over
70 the seats distance ofahout twenty i've feet from
the box ottce and when | arrived there tho Drooi.
Ign players were gathering up their bats Tho game
must have been called several minutes before |
paid my money. and consider that wa. swindled
In the most cavalier way. didn't ball pitched
didn't even have chance IA the kick at the nm.
pire. The rain checks which were given out and
which q few in the grand stand accepted, are, ac-
cordnR to the printed announcement on the back
gatekeepers that the tickets would be good Tor any
game this season. But these are not in author.
itr. And. anyway. after the manner in which the
club has been run during the past two years what
reliance can he laced on the words of the manage
mentf hope the gentlemen who signed the be.
ton in the grand stand will persist thor deter.
minAuon 10 sue the club for damages. The writer,
ton and vow never again to visit the grounds and
NEW YORK. June II. "A DrsGCsTED CRASK"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
The batting and felding averages of the team fol-
Lawn Tennis.

The Lemon Tennis Clubs open tournament begSn
yesterday afternoon at the clubs grounds l23d
street and Manhattan avenue with an excellent
entgy list. Only the scratch events were started
the handi'aps being scheduled for this afternoon.
Tho scores.
scratch Singles preliminary round-G. L. Wyeth
beat II f. Avery, by default F. b. Alexander beat
+. Il. Barnes. d--3, -: j. G.. Davidson beat F. V.
Walsh. 1T. h-?i j. NJ. Vincent beat J. J, Martin,
7.h,H-4; n C, VIZ GIT beat c. Crogn. 30 Ga.
First Round Il. l.. Wvcth beat {, w. Inslee. d.
d; NJ. CLARK beat l. j. Grant g. 90; J. p,
second Round-J. p. Paret beat VI. Clark. O. 7,
6-2.
Scratch Doubles Preliminary rouId-B. c. Wright
and W, G. Grant beat F. u. Alexander aud f.. b..
Barnes. H-2. t-4.
The New Jersey State championship tournament
finished yesterday afternoon al Orange a..
with the final match in doubles which was left over
from Saturday. The larnrd brothers beat Fischer
and B1stw"k easily the play being directed chiefly
nj Bostwick, who could not keep up with the fast
pace that the Larneds set. The score:
Championship Doubles - Final Iound-w A.
LArurd and +. P. LArnCd heat +. y. Fischer and o.
NJ. BostWIcK, "a, "a. "a.
PHHAnrLPHIA, June l"-P in the Pennsy lyaniA
tinurd to-day on the courts g The Merton Cricket
club at havertCrd. sui" and Burton OF German
town surprised many friends 10y dcr"at'ng ClOthIrr
and willing from Merton tftCr thee -,ts Of bril-
liant playing The NJ, riOn | oyG started out like
winner winning the hrtt set ly to :? hut the
mAntown players took brace and won the next nve
SIT. with apparent ea1e ClOthler and Wiling beat
Hill and Bunting d--2 "a, Sulle and Burton bel
Clothier and willing 2-d. 8-s. 1-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
Yachting Notes.

The annual chowder Of the Hudson River Yacht
Gun Will b. held next sunday at the clubhouse al
ine f9o. OF West Hnety,seCond street. The Yachts
command Of Fleet Captain L. f. Dwight and
under the man cement Of the Regatta COMMITTEES a
race VIII be made and prize will he given TO the
boat reaching the grounds hrst. Members not own.
ing boat nor belonging to any particular crow W in
be assigned by C"mModorr T.. j. Rtnhofer Vice.
J Diedcn. ''''e
e, saAMt9Ep, June ~. The formal opening OF the
stamford Yacht club for the season took place on
saturday afternoon 81 the clubhouse at ShiIuhn
me usual ceremonies of raising the nag and saiIlting
were 'lu. Aftrr which the III beers held a banuiiCf
Among the yachts At the clun were John + Wi.
rams inOla, which Was nearly destroyed by IRE
last AZ. hnt wh,h has been since lcngthcned and
greatly improved; 'mmodoIrJ J. u. smith + Nkinv
Howard {. Smiths Halryon and Walton Ferguson :.
ava interest Is already beng manfestcd in
e annual regatta OF the club to take place an Mon
day, Jnly 2. This will he tho hrst T.vsJta
I any account III these waters for years az the
annual regatta Of the club was omitted last year nn
account nt the war. II will he tho first regatta ~
NE r.G ng week PROPER OF the Long land S"unI
lhntha'hg ASSOCIATION, and for thar reason II a. =
~ ntlrf should prove big attraction Uerntofnra
tht stamford Yacht club has urrn noted for ths ~
labIe lrlIes has offered III the yaruus Glasses Snh
H'H year promises to he no exception TO the rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
LoNDoxERs WANT BAsEBALL.
Harvard and Yale Invited to Play Abroad
After the Trnck and Field Meet.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass June 10.-The interest in
In England Just now was exemplined in let
ter which Capt Roche has Just received. The
missive. which is inspired by n number OF
English college men. proposes that after the
forthcoming international games are held. the
Harvard and Yale men shall form two mines
and play game OF baseball in London
1t is pointed out that such a contest
rivalry between the two colleges and from the
desire of the Londonors to see ball played by
men to whom II IL as natural as cricket Is to an
Englishman. II there are not enough players
In the Joint team for match the English de-
sire to see one nine organized and a game
played with the best English nine obtainable,
In conversation this morning Capt. Roche
was inclined to regard the matter much In tho
II no objection presents itself and was in favor
OF Yale Harvard contest. limited to members
NJ the team The letter also asked IL II was
possible thing to have the Harvard and Yale
mines cross the water and play sc ries through
out England. but this Is not at all considered.
Cant Roche and Trainer Iathrop will leave
here tomorrow for Now York to attend meet
ing OF the Joint committee which will be held
Tomorrow night Tor tho purpose OF Sc letting
the teams. II ia likely that the men who will
against each other at some New York field Just
before the team leaves and that the winners
will be taken along. II has also been proposed
to have all the doubtful men enter the New
England Champion ships and let the showing
made there settle tho question. After arriving
in England the teams will go to Brighton. the
noted seaside resort. where they will remain
until within few days Of the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
DELAY IN COLUMBIA's TRIAL.
Many Finishing Touches Still Needed o,
the New Yacht.

BRISTOL, June 10 was with considerable
disappointment that yachtsmen learned of the
enforced delay in the bringing out Of the cup
defender Columbia II now looks as If the de-
lay may interfere with the present intentions
for the New York race. and that it will have to
be set for later date than at first proposed 1t
10 also doubtful whether the proposed contest
between the Colum bia and Defender will take
place on the first dav that the former comes
out, Indeed. 1t is understood to ho fully de-
cdrd TO let Columbia have her first trial by
herself.
The Defenders crew rested yesterday, md
the Navahoe kept her sails hoisted all day
Both yachts took turn outside to-day. thong
tho Nnyahoe has not yet "A Captain. and is be-
ing sal led by Mr. Carroll. Mr.. Duncan and Mr..
Carroll visited each craft yesterday morning
No work at all was done on the Colun hia
yesterday and i is ifficult to see how she can
be put IN readiness to leave the harbor by
Wednesday. This morning the topmast Df the
Columbia was sent aloit by the ringers
and II was not long before tn" toUmast
rigging was connected below and set up, The
t,opmast went up in less than half an hour
the C9Ipmoia is arranged is remark,
as seen this morning at once attract
attention from the tact that everything not
substantially needed IN the way Of firmly ad-
lustlng the spars is eliminated 1t Is far differ
ent in this respect from the Defender The
spreaders are simply formed ana are not nearly
Only the ropes and STAYS that are actually nee
eGsary are in place, There is no doubt that a
deal more weight ls saved In the ton ham per
OF the Columbia than in tho Defender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
COLE.
An Interciub League of Clubs Formed in
New Jersey.

An Interclub League of Clubs Formed in
New Jersey.
A league was organized yesterday OF the
clubs having links along the New Jersey coast
for tho purpose Of holding a series of team
contests for n trophy and to hold an individual
championship tournament at the close Of the
| season. The meeting was attended by dele
gates from the Deal Beach. Hollywood, Lau-
renee Harbor. Norwood Park Field Club Sea-
bright and Monmouth Beach golf clubs. The
first four clubs Joined the league without quail
fcntion and subscribed $50 each toward the
cost OF the team cup. but the Seabright and
Monmouth Beach clubs still have the matter
under consideration. 1t is said that the Cane
May and Atlantic City Country clubs will be in =
yited to Join the association. Like the Neigh
borhood Golf Association organized in 1890 by
the Lexington. Nesper Salem. and Concord
clubs in Massachusetts,. the bond of union is
simply to regulate and increase the interest in
the contests among the mem bers Of the league
1t may be the nucleus. however. OF New Jer-
soy Golf Association, on the plan Of the NJ. q.
A.. which many think is necessary in view OF
the rapid increase Of clubs in the State.
The name OF the new association is the North
Jersey Shore Golf League. The Norwood Park
Field Club has decided to abandon its annual
open tournament in order to promote the in
terests of the league. and the other mem bers
are as Jealous. Each club will play a home
saturday. at Deal Beach. between the
team The latter team viii be made y up
Of Charles S. Cox. J, 81. Mason; Malcolm
Mortimer y. Singer. ". +. Daniel. John NJ
Moore and Clarence Van Il RadeIiae: The
day: July ]. Hollywood. at Laurence Harbor
July . Norwood, at Laurence Harbor; July Is:
Norwood: Aug. II. at Hollywood The officers
Of the North Jersey shore League are: Presi-
Joseph j. d'Donahue. Hollywood. and seere.
tary. Mortimer NJ. Singer Laurence Harbor.
The Brooklawn Country Club of Bridgeport
will have the first tournament for the State
Championship, Of the League OF Connecticut
Golf Clubs The championship will take place
July 1s to %. and the clubs to be represented
Noroton. Fairfield County Of Greenwich. Itch
field Of Lltchted.. New Haven Country Club
and Hartford Golf Club, The 1tehfeld Club
has given silver prize valued at $3.50 for the
the best work in singles. doubles and four
somes.
A nine hole golf course has Just been laid out
at Liberty, y. Y. by John Duncan Dunn. The
course will be ready for play in about ten days.
rolling and moving being all that is necessary
A nine hole lin ks has been laid out at Atlantic
Highlands. which will be ready for play in
for room. for it extends, through n plot OF
ninety-flve acres on the hillside. sloping up
ward from the bay which is in view from
a short walk OF the steamb boat landing, The
course is one OF unusual length the holes be-
ing respectively $50. 800. 100. 400 1856. 400,
425. 300 and 300 yards. total Of 1920 yards.
CAPE MAY June 10 The eighteen hole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

BROOKLYN, g: CLEVELAND. /

CLEVELAND. June 1a.-Cleveand played a
remarkably fast fielding gamo here to-day in
honor OF the leaders They were unable to
touch Dunn however and Brooklyn won with
out trouble The star fielding play was the
trapping OF hv ball by Keecr. The play was
made on Batess fly in the eighth. Schrecken-
COST was on first at the time. Bates flied into
Keeler's hands. but he dropped the ball pur-
posey and threw to second. catching the In
dian. Brooklyn made two runs in the third
inning. when Grim led of with n single. fol-
lowed by double by Dunn. On Casey's out
Grim scored. and Dunn walked over the plate
when Keller flied. Three other men got to
first after this. but McGann's fly ended the in
ming.
In the seventh Dunn singled, Casey managed
to get hit by pitched ball. Keller singled.
Kelley flied. scoring Dunn: Dahlen flied.
Casey scoring: Jones singled scoring Keller.
SchreckenRost let Days bunt lie In the eighth
inning. and later DAILY scored on two outs and
Harley's tumble and slow return of the ball.
This ended the run getting for Brooklyn.
Clevelands solitary run was made by Dowd on
a single. an out and Quinn's long single. At
tendance. 400. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
Regatta of the Pavonia Yacht Club.

Only the smaller boats responded in fairly
good numbers for the special regatta OF the
Pavonia Yacht Club. which was sailed yester-
day over triangular course on New York Bay.
and in full view OF the city clubhouse located
on the Communipaw shore summary:
CLASS C-sLoOrs AND CUTTERS 30 TO 40 FEET
Corrected
Mann and Gunner. H. NJ = H. n q M 9
Helen, l.. Nj kaiser......l2 ~ 80 > 30 90 8 Oh 80
CLASS E-YAwIs 40 FEET AND UNDER
FORSYTH H., Alex. Roe. II ~ 30 o 80 90 : 50 80
l. IS way, 1 way ..,...l2 ~ 30 Did not finish
CLASS f-CABIN CAT RIGGED OVER % FEET
Bessie John Ward ..,.. II ~ 20 : 3y 90 81 10
CLASS CABIN AT-RIGGED UNDER 20 FEET
H.H Holmes.J Rreymyrl2 ~ OG 3 IL On . ~ 90
WINE ~ ;. kimmcrly IL ~ 90 Did not finish
ANNE j" q. W. james. /. A. 80 Did not finish
CLASS J-oPEN CAT KICGEH 20 TO % FEET.
Eureka, VIM. Durham II IL 80 3 ~ 90 . al 30
Mare, j. hrct.m"Icr ~ A. 90 3 81 80 3 o. 30
CLASS K-orEN CAT EGGED UNDER 20 FEET
Emma K. VIM Poland II ~ 90 3 - 30 . AZ 40
Belle, {: +; tne ...... IL 40 80 3 81 90 3 OF 80
carrie, ). +. Nichch .. IL ~ 80 e 40 30 . So 10
Minnie, NJ, Hllirarin IL - 90 = 10 90 = OF 90
The winners We're Helen, Forsythe H. Bes
sic. ii. II. Holmes, Eureka and Emma H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
HANLON STILL WINNING.
BRooKLyNS OUTLAY TIE CLETE-
LANDS At EVERY POINT

New FORKS whitewashed by tho PittsburEs
Reds BlRnked ny QuRkers-Boston and
baltimore Beaten Gt. Louis Outpoints
Warrington ARnin-Minor League Games
The Brooklyns have the remarkably strong
lend OF 12O points over the Bostons this morn
ing Eanlons men defeated the ClevelaDds
yesterday. thereby winning their nth straight
game and their seventeenth victory cut OF the
last eighteen pameH played. The Bostons we're
down.d by the ChicaEos. but still hold second
place comparatively safe The Baltimores lost
70 tho I.oulsvilles in a twelve shining coVtest
and dropped from third TO sixth notch. Phila-
delphia shut out Cincinnati and moved up
next to tho Bostons but the Quakers are
closely followed by st Louis and Chicago. both
OF whom won and are on even terms for fourth
place. The New Yorks were whitewashed at
Pittsburg and increased their grip on ninth
place. Tho results:
Brooklyn. q; Cleveland. I.
Pittsburg. 81 New York. o.
Philadelphia. y; Cincinnati. o.
Chicago. TO- Boston, 4.
rouiAville. 3. Baltimore. 2.
St Louis. I; Washington. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York at Pittsburg Brooklyn at Cleveland;
Boston at Chicago; Philadelphia at Cincinnati; Bal
tmore at Louisvlle Washington At st. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Worcester: Montreal at Providence,
Syracuse at Hartford; Rochester at Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Allentown: Paterson at Richmond; Ian
caster at Wilkesbarre; Reading at Scranton.
OTHER GAMES
THE Sun VS.. journal. at Prospect Park
lafayette vs. Villanova. at Easton.
Williams VS.. Alumni, at Williamsto va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
Cricket.

stuart b. LohmAnn, the professional Of the Staten
Island Cricket Club, accomplished quite a bowling
feat in game between Staten Island and Montclair
which was played at on last SATURDAY. Lob
mann obtained seven wickets for no runs In the
game H. F.. Jackson secured three wirhets for eIgh.
teen runs, and the Islanders won by score Of 72t
80. The scoring was low on both sides In the nrst
inning the double inquire scorers were l.. D. Stoddart
and X; 81: u walker for Staten Island and F. r.
Hrnths Tor MontclAir. In Staten Islands second
inning ID. Ogilby hit hard for tn rty six and r. ST.
q, Walker added nineteen. " ~