davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Competing Clubs In National Regatta Must
BE Members of n. A. A. o.

An important meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee OF the National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen was held on Monday night at which
a step for the further conservatism OF rowing
was taken. Hitherto the annual regatta has
been open to all amateur clubs organized three
months prior to the regatta, but. to insure as
far as possible the competitors In tho cham
pionships being amateurs, Individual entries
have always been barred. Rule l OF the re-
gatta rules was changed on Monday to read:
This regatta shall DO open to all amateur clubs
which have been duly organized prior to holding of
tho regatta except that no entry shall be
member OF tho association. Entries OF Individuals
will not be received.
that the new rule goes into effect at once and
that all clubs not members OF the n. A. A. o.
wishing to make, entries for the regatta. to be
held on the Charles River. July % and 20. will
have to Join that organization in order to be
eligible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Other good net scores wei

:. The third best gross score was by DR.. and
Mrs. Wells. OF SO. The handicap for associate
members was won by Miss L. Smith, 123. II.
III. Mrs, Wells was second, playing from ON
woman g record for the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

Washington. ............o o OK o.
First base by error-washington. l. Left on bases
-washingto 8; Pittsburg,6. First base onballs-
on weighing, : of Rhinea 2. Struck out-By Wey
hing 2; BY Rhines /. Home run-Freeman. Three.
base hits Mccarthy. Reitl, Rhines. Twc-base hits
McCreery. Bowerman. Stolen base-Padden. Double
plsy-Cl Madison and Rhiues. Umpres-swart.
wood ana Warner. Time hour and SO minutes.6
BALTIMORE. :; ct. LOUIS. q.
BALTIMORE, May BI.-To-days game between tho
oholes and st. Louis was the most exciting seen
at Union Park for many day. IT, Louis had
splendid chances to win in each Of the last three
innings. but McKennA proved strong when he got
into . hole and with brilliant fielding pulled out.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Bowling Notes,

". L--Linden made 1927 spares In The Sun indl-
vtduGl championship tournament.
The distribution OF prizes OF tho Harlem League
tournament will take place TO morrow night St Thum
3 KAhlsdorfs alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
LIVELY GOLFING OUTLOOK.
EfaHTY-TWo PLAYERS TO MEET IN
TIE BALTUSROL TOURNAMENT.

A Tie Between Miss Brice and Miss Kip
Yesterday in the Morris County Short
Course Cup Contest-Memorial Day Fea-
ture at tho Nutley Ciub-Other Events.
There was tie for FIRST and second place In
the short-course" cup contest at the Morris
County Golf Club yesterday. between Miss
Brice and Miss Kip. who will divide the points.
Miss Marion Swords winning the count for
third place The player having the most points
at the end OF the series will win the cup The
leaders tied for the semi championship
on Friday. Miss Brice winning the play-ofi on
Saturday. and in general way they play
scratch In the handicap ratings. Their cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

IuIhIS 90. Z 10 II II Z
sWarnor batted in place Of Publ and ColcolouGh in
place of Carrick in the ninth inning
Cincinnati. ........,,.....0 o o-6
New York. ........,..,..l o o "a
tirst;Gaso on errors 2 New York. l.
base hits Davis, stenfedt. Two base hits-wilson.
Wood Stolen baSos-Miller Davis Saorihce hit
PETIT First base ON bAlls-Oq Csrrick, 2. struck
out-By Carrick. 3; by Hawley 4. Hit by pitcher
Publ Foster. Passed balls-GTRdy, 2. Wild pitch
Hawley umpires-GArfney aud Andrews. Time
l hour and 90 minutes. AttendAnce-B0O
BOSTON. 1ei CLEVELAND 10.
BOSTON, May 8l.--To-dAy's game was q veritable
farce. Cleveland using three pitchers and Boston
two. The entire Cleveland team disputed decision
by Burns. and Cross, Dowd and LockheAd were put
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

FSGLEwooD. May 3l.-The Engewood Golf
holiday gathering In the history OF the club
The events run of were handicap at eiRh-
teen holes for active and associate mem bers a
putting and approaching contest Of nine holes
on the Incompatible seventh green. six OF the
approaches being over bunkers or over the
ioursome nine-hole handicap. Forty eight
competitors handed In cards for the morning
handicap, twelve OF whom were men. Hobart
Belts a long handicap man. won pair OF sil-
yer military brushes. the first prize for active
mem bers. with this score:
Outs 8 8 T-BI ''
In...I 6 9 7-5S-1o1 10 SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

fonis7ill. ........i Of
s, Two'b base hitmDaGien Sacrifice hit-w.gnsr;
BrooEy% q ISn:Se T. FIST base base ON ON bals
En- bhnsaes Sv B vi DcHs On sct
8; Louisville, g.. Double playsGrim and DAILY;
Hughes, Daly and McGann Hughes. Dshlsn and
Lynch and Connolly Attendance 500.
CINCINNATI. 3: NEW YORK. t.
Grady was more to blame for the loss OF the
game to the Cinoinnatis yesterday than any
other OF the local players; Il was in the third
Corcorans legs. but he laid too far off first base
and was caught mapping by Hawley. Beck ley,
who caught the, pitchers throw, sent the ball
yard when he made dash for second:
When Assistant Umpire Andrews called
Grady out. the latter made, threatening
ing a few steps Wilson followed with single
and scored on Davs's three Dagger. Had
Grady kent his eyes omen lie would have also
IN from the outfeld TO argue with Andrews
and was sent back in hurry. Otherwise the
umpires had no trouble with the players.
and came within an ace OF at least tieinR the.
score. Warner. who hatted in place OF Publ
went out on bounderv After Foster and Col
Phee, forcing Colcolopgh. Foster scoring on
the play, Grady reached first on. Corcoran's
error, and when Wilson made his fourth hit OF
the game Van Haltren ran in. 1t was then up
to Davis. but George surprised the 900 spec
tatoTs by striking out. leaving men on second
Hartman who was hit twice in tho arm on
Tuesday, did d,, not play. Publ, who covered
on owing to 'I swollen hand Il seemed emu d ODD
that Carrlck had to pitch again notwithstand-
ing that he was in against the Cincinnatis on
Msekin aud Colcoloueh were on the bench.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

hits-Mortes, Evsritt Thomas. Douglass. .saorince
Sit.-arifath Fuit1 Left on basssnChcago' 3;
fraser. 2. Stolen base-Demontreville: Double play
1; od 6rifith, l. First base on errors-ChicaGo. 81
PHILADELPHIA 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Fraser. 1.
Umpires-Emslis and Mcdonald. Tims-2 hours.
Prr1sBuRo. o; wAsHrNoror. 1.
wAsr1soroS May a. Inability to hit lost 10 days
game for the sonators. The fielding Of Williams
and barry were featured, The Bcoret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Baseball Games To-Day.

111OUWHE NU-DHys
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati at New York; Louisville at Brooklyn,
Cleveland at Boston; Chicago at Philadelphia; 81.
Louis ct Baltimore; Pittsburg at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield at Hartford; Worcester At Provid0no
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Scranton; Paterson at Lancaster; Allen
town at Richmond; Reading at WilkesbGrre.
oAMEg.
Manhattan College ys. University OF Maryland. at
Jasper Fold.
Holy Cross vs.. Cornell. at Worcester.
Bucknell Vs. PennSylvAuia State College. ct Lewis
burg.
University of Michigan VI. Beloit. at Ann Arbor.
Phillips Andover Academy ys. Lawrenceyills. 81
Andover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Tho Chances Are Worry Much More

Than favorable for hlnnR your hotel or boarding
house with desirable patrons, II you place your
advertising in THE SUNS columna-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Chess Notes.
Hamilton D.fe.ts Union on Track and Field.

PH1IApELPHIA, Msy sl.-.The franklin Chess Club
defeated by the Manhattan Chess Club yester-
day by IN 10 az games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

On Monday, in driving from the eighteenth
tee on tho Crescent A, @. links. Walter s.
Gibbs killed a bird in flight. This lie the third
instance OF the kind on record on NJ. q. A.
links.
ton on June 10 at Van Cortlandt PARK we're
received Yesterday, R. Hardy. C, J, +. Kerr
and w. D. Wallace. The total now 10 rs. En-
tries close on June with THE SUN.
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 3l.-A. 8. Clark won
TIE handicap G Play on the New BrunisEick Coll
score of 102. His handicap was 10. making
his net score 90. In the afternoon mixed four:
and John P Street won with q total score OF
1T. Their handicap was 10 and their net
score lO2.
The second OF the tortniebtly competitions
for women yesterday At the Richmond County
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Polo.

In the polo match at the Country Club OF
Westchester yesterday tho Philadelphia Coun-
try Club second team beat the Lakewood Golf
Club team by II goals to 9%. The teams and
their handcaps were:
Philadelphia. b. ZelAn. 8. L. Bodins, W. Il.
Smith and J. Frank Macfadden. Handicap. ID,
Lakewood-George Gould, John Dallett Jr, p. +.
Collier and II. L, Herbert. Handicap, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Baseball, Washington Park, 4P. M. To-Day
Brooklynvs. Louisville, Admission. SOC, .25c.-Ad

BASeball to-day at Jasper Field, q; 80 p. n, Man
haitian va University Of AAsylApd.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

Other Games.
AT TonpHAA.
Fordham. o 8 o o is 10 8
Tn. OF MylAnd.1 o Ia 2
Batteries-Cuddy and DoAn; Brooks and Owing
AT PRINCETON.
State College, 8 o o o % D
Princeton. .,.......1 o o u D 2 % @
Batteres-Burns and Hayes Harrison and KAf0r.
PROVIDENCE.
hH. \.
Brovn...........o o o o 3 IS 6 8
Cornell. ..,,.......o o o o o Pa q 2
characterization and LestAge; Young, saun-
Der. and Gonger.
AT wIILIAMsrovN.
Wesleyan ..........o o o o o 90 4 7
Williams .........l o o o - 1
Batteries-Lufkin and rnRliS; Rlunkett and Ed.
wards.
SYRACUSE.
Syracuse University "a o 2 o Ia
University OF Toronto o l 1 Il
BsttertoS-Dissel and Dillon; GlASsford and Parry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

PORTLAND. Ne. May 31.-Bicycle races were
held yesterday afternoon in connection with the
spring meet OF the Maine division. League OF
American Wheemen. Summary:
One NJ lie. State ChAmpionship-won by John 9.
Senior Sanford; Fred Labonts, SacO, second c. IL.
Day, Lewiston third; Austin fitzGcrald. Portland,
fourth. Tine. minutes 3Hle seconds.
Half.AIile. 0pen-Won y O. H. Day. Lewiston;
John g. senior, Sanford second; A. !. Kent. Fort
land third. Time minute ~ seconds.
One.Mile Handicap Won by Roy Il. Sturdvant.
Fryeburg, 100 yards Barry D. Allen. West brooa;
yards. third. Time. . minutes p seconds.
In the finish OF the handicap George f. Pike
OF Auburn fell from his wheel and his skull
was fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

Miss Hurlbut, recent Morristoyn Field Club |
player. played from scratch TO f1x her handicap |
In future com petitions. and made lib. The |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Now England League.

Now England League.
At Newport-Newport. 10; Lowell, 8.
At Pawtucket-Portland. lS; Pawtucket, 9.
At Manchestsr-Manche 10; Taunton, z.
New York State League.
At chenectady-schenectady. o; Utica. q.
At OortlAnd-Cortland. 8; Oswego,
At observation-disclosures ton. III Auburn. 7.
Al Albany-Albany. .; Rome. Q.
Connecticut State League.
At Norwioh-Brtstol. IS; Norwich. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
The Glenwood Golf Clubs Memorial Day
won by E. W. Scovill. The scores were

The record for nine holes. 40, and for eiRh.
teen. 1922 Ia now held by Charles Esselstyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

Tabuntschikoff is a professor at Gatschina,
Russia, and he Ia known to be a strong ANA
teur. who was determined TO try his skill
against other well-known European players.
The record OF the international tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

PATERSON. May 31.-Attorney. General driggs
played golf assiduously at the North Jersey
Country Club yesterday and with his partners
finished second in the handicap foursomes OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

BUFFALO. May 31.-H. Y Bedell. the ten mile
cham pion Of New York city. was beaten yester-
day in the match race with Ray Duerr Of Buffa-
To- Each man had sixteen pacemakers. They
started from opposite sides OF the track and
ran very evenly for five miles Then Bedell
began to lose ground. He started to recover a
little later. but his tire punctured and he with
draw
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AORICULTURIsTS.

Some Up-to.Date Hints About Gull
tivation of the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures, viticultHre and
Horticulture.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06

The new curling-irons heat themselves.
In the interior Of the rods Is a fero-
nickel wire, which a be brought up
to the proper temperature, and will
then remain at this same temperature
indefinitely. But it is in the cutting
of the hair that electricity has pro-
duced the most complete revolution.
The scissors have slowly given way to
clipping machines, and these, in their
turn, must disappear before an cleo
trically heated platinum wire, with
which the hair may be burned off. The
apparatus, as described, consists of a
metallic comb, along n side of which
is stretched the hot wire, and as this
is passed through the. hair the red-hot
wire burns it off neatly and smoothly,
and at the same time seals up the end
Of the hair, it being supposed in this
way to produce a very desirable effect.
The method is, of course, entirely anti
septic, but it hardly seems likely that
the air Of a BARRIERS shop will be very
pleasant when these new methods OBJ
tain a wide popularity.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06

Potato growers who want to have
potatoes with bright clean skins, free
from scab, should not neglect to use
the necessary precautions to have
them So. First, plant on new soil,
or that not already infested with the
scab fungus, for it is proved that the
fungus lives in the soil for a year or
two, says Vicks Magazine. Planting
should be done where some other crop
than the potato has been grown for
two years previous. Second, having
washed the seed potatoes, immerse
them in a solution Of corrosive sub
Innate in order to kill any scab fungus
on the tubers. Use two and a quarter
ounces of corrosive sublimate in if-
teen gallons Of water. Dissolve the
corrosive sublimate in two gallons of
hot water, and then add thirteen gal
Ions more of water. Use a large tub
or a barrel; metallic vessels will be
corroded by the liquid. Place the po-
tatoes to be treated in a large, coarse
sack and sink 1t into the liquid, allow
ing it to remain an hour and a half;
at the end Of that time lift them out
and turn them out on a floor to dry,
when they can be cut up and planted.
The sack of potatoes can be conven-
1ently handled, in lifting it in and out
OF the barrel, by means of a lever on a
post near the barrel, sufficiently high
to work easily, something like an old
fashioned we'll sweep, and which any
n can easily and quickly rig up.
This will hn nnaoecafsu nn1xr -.L~-
considerable quantity of potatoes are
to be treated. AS the corrosive mix
ture is poisonous, care should be taken
not to touch it to the hands, especially
If the skin is broken; also to keep the
treated tubers away from poultry or
cattle.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06
colors of wild Animals.

In wild quadrupeds the natural vari-
alton of coloring seems generally limit
ed to three hues. The moral and usual
tint seems fixed, as in the case of the
lion, leopard, rabbit or fallow deer.
Concurrently with this there are two
variations, always liable to
mechanism, or the tendency to develop
darker color, and in extreme cases
black; and albinism, or partial or to-
tai whiteness. Fallow deer, a. species
of both wild and domesticated, show
this perhaps best of all quadrupeds,
for the black, white, and normal breeds
are to be seen in most parks in Eng
land. These three shades, black, white,
and tawny, or sandy may be taken to
be the normal ~coloring of q~uadrupeds.
1t remains to be shown how from these
three not only many other tints have
been developed, but also colors far
more brilliant and rich in tone than
the sandy" or normal hue. If, as we
believe, it is on the subsequent mix
ture'' of these three hues that all va
rieties of subsequent colorings in do
mesticated species depends, we must
find a wild OK or baffalo which is
sandy, or tawny, for experiments in
crossing these and tame bovidae show
that 50 many of the hybrids are fertile
that we can not draw a hard-and-
fast line between them.
Though black is the normal color of
nearly all the wild cattle and buffa-
loes, there is one species which is
tawny. This is the small, short-horned
buffalo of the west coast of Africa.
Though confined now to that region,
the existence Of one wild breed of this
color is presumptive evidence that
there may have been others elsewhere.
1t is a very beautiful species, fawn-
colored, with a tinge of dark chestnut,
and about the size of a Jersey bull.
The ears are long and tipped with a
long tuft hair, the eyes are large, and
the coat as smooth as that of an Eng
lish cow in summer. Given the tawny
and the black wild cattle, the white
variety is almost certain to appear oc.
casionally either as a pure albino or az
a black beast spotted with white
Spectator.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06

just ripening often ruins the hopes
and anticipations Of a whole year. The
failure to use the right kind of a pack
age and to make the fruit look its best
in it often degrades the quality in
the estimation of the buyer from first
to s~econd-class with the corresponding
reduction of price. The crowded mar
ket Of Saturday often leaves on hand
OF the grower a few crates of berries
which are worthless when the market
ripens on the following week. The
insects somehow find their way to the
fruit and just at the time when it
should ripen we find that it is ruined.
Nine cases out of ten of failure in the
fruit business m through loss due
to waste. The successful fruit grower
must learn early in his career that his
products are at all times tender and
quickly perishable. He must, so far
as he is able, prevent the contact Of
any agent that destroys or reduces the
value Of the fruit. This is not m
thing that is beyond his power. BY a
vigilant warfare against insects he can
greatly increase the quantity and i'm
PAOfS bAC 4uailIy OA LhC CIOP WAASA
he is to receive. Cold storage affords
one of the most practical means Of
preventing waste in the fruit crop that
we have. Apples hat fall from the
tree when almost ripe, and are lost,
are frequently ripe enough to be pick
ed and placed in cold storage. The
fact that apples for cold storage
should be picked while solid is vaula-
BILE information to those who realize
that their fruit is dropping badly while
in that state. An ice and cold storage
house on the fruit farm is of immense
value in preventing the waste in sum-
mer fruits that come naturally through
rapid decay. Berries, cherries, plums,
and peaches can be kept a number OF
days, even weeks, and there is thus
afforded ample opportunity for using
or disposing of them. Let the farmer
and fruit grower be as painstaking to
prevent waste in their products as the
packers and the manufacturers are to
prevent waste in their large COM
mercial establishments.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOv-
cry AND INVENTION.
Celestial Photography May He Aided by
q New Invention-An Electric Barber
ShOp-A Hook to Catch Devil Fish
Making Cider.
In Celestial Photography.

The telescopes used by astronomers
are of two classes, those for observa-
ton, and these for celestial photog-
raphy, the main difference being in
lens curvature and relative proper
lions of aperture to length. The ratio
OF aperture to length in the ordinary
telescope Is about / to Is. The Lick
and Yerkes instruments are about 10
times as long as they are wide. Inn
portant experiments have been re-
Gently made in the radical alteration
of these proportions, the Bruce teles-
cope presented to Howard a few years
ago by Miss Catherine w. Bruce hav-
ing an aperture of "a inches and a
length is only IL feet. This covers an
immense area, and has been highly
successful in celestial photographs OF
wide area, which are wanted without
regard for detail.
The results obtained by this de-
parture encouraged Prof. Pickering,
Director of Harvard Observatory, to
make experiments on the converse OF
the proposition, and the tests gave
such satisfactory Photographic mega
tives that he now desires to build
IN instrument of a length more tina
a hundred times greater than its d.
ameter, which will be not to exceed II
or IA inches. The length correspond
ing to this would, therefore, be from
1875 to 1852 feet long.
The effect of this will be to produce
a very sharp photograph of a very linn
tied area, with details not heretofore
obtainable, and in certain lines this
will be of incalculable value. Such a
telescope would cost from $4,000 to
$40, 900, and wealthy lovers of science
are appealed to to provide Harvard
with this instrument, which would be
in almost constant use. The difficulty OF
mounting and keeping rigidly straight
in all positions a tube which is so or
60 feet long is so serious that the pro-
posed telescope would be arranged diff
ferently from the ordinary observa-
tory instrument. 1t would doubtless
be stationary and horizontal, and the
image which was to be photographed
would be reflected into by OF
a mirror guided by clockwork. This
sort of thing is called a heliostat OF
s~iderostat.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06
Electric Barber Shop.

A very animated description of a
barber shop in which most of the ia
miliar operations are conducted by
electricity is given by L'Electricien.
For example, hot water is obtained by
passing a stream of a hydrant through
a German silver tube in a soapstone
case, the tube being electrically heated,
so that the water is nearly boiling
when it passes out of the spigot. For
the crimping Of the frizzes of our
young women there is nc longer neces-
sity for recourse to the hot iron. For
a long time the defects of this method
of heating have been noticed, for the
capillary artist sometimes forgets and
leaves the iron in the heating appa-
ratus too long, so that when it is used
with blonde or brown hair, if it does
not make a burn, it makes the hair
red, which is even more DISASTROUS