davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS

To Northern aud Eastern Resorts Via
H., T.. and 4. and Pennsylvania Rail-
road
Tickets TO all the principal Northern
and Eastern resorts al reduced rates: on
sale until September S)th. good to return
until October 3ist
Good schedules by variety Of routes.
Fun Information can be obtained at Rich
mond Transfer Co. s13 east Main street.
Ticket Office Byrd-strest Station. or from
w r TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20

ST. GEORGES HALL FOR HOYS. ST.
GEORGES. near Baltimore Nd. 2ifh
wear. Established reputation. Primary
COLLEGE Preparatory and Business
Courses Under Is years. 500. over
$3.50. j. G.. kINEAR. A. VI. Pr.n. al20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20

The committee recently appointed by IN
City Central committee TO provide plan
for the primary election 90 be held on sep
TENDER 5th. has been called % meet TO-
morrow night az S O'Clock az me ONCE
~ the chairman. lIr. A. Eoral The pro
posed pan viii be discussed and prooaDly
adopted.
The committee Is composed OF the fol
lowing gentlemen. a. Royal chairman
representing the Fourth ward y. T. Mor-
ris. First ward Robert S. Rives. Second
ward. A. W. Farley. Third ward and A.
T. Gallagher chairman of the city Central
Committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20

Young Mortimer owen was considered
better by his physician, Dr. Lawrence
Ingram. last night.
There will be a prayer-mecting az the
Amshouse this evening at $3.50 O'Clock
conducted by the Epwcrth League OF
West-End church. All invited.
Rev NJ. Brown. Of Union Theological
seminary viii preach az the Presby-
terrain church at II A. NJ. No services
I'm the afternoon
Mr.. r. a. Lamb left yesterday 20 visit
friends and relatives in So0ttsvilie.
Miss Julia Bea.e who has been visit
ing the family Of Mr.. A. W. Fair, on De
catur street. returned 20 her home D.
Caroline county
Mr. J. y. Clop.on. who has been quite
sick at his residence on Decatur street,
was reported better yesterday.
Mr.. Garrett Patterson is quite sick az
he residence OF his parents, on Porter
street
Mr.. VIM. Cox continues quite III az his
residence on Porter street.
Mr.. Leslie Hudson. OF Cumberland
county. is visiting the family Of Mr.. T.
A. Lamb on west Thirteenth street
MIR. Smith Latham = quite sick at his
residence on Decatur street
AFTER the morning service M Clopton-
Street Baptist church to-day, tho
sacrament OF the Lord > supper will be
administered. At the night service Miss
Rosa Tumley will sing a solo.
Tho Southern Shons are closing down
Saturdays at noon during the montl o
August.
Miss Wil'ie Fi0urnoy Il taking adyan-
tage ~ her usual summer vacation and
expects. probably. 10 spend il al Glade
Springs, Va.
Sunday services at West-End church:
Sunday-school at IL A. II. and Sis =. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Racing in New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS. March 2.-The defeat OF two
odds-on favorltes In the first and second races
to-day was a blow the talent failed to recover
next two. Both Jim Gore III. and Sir Florian
respective races that 1t was most natural that
more than ordinary amounts were wagered on
their chances. Sir Florian had no excuse. as
he was of well and not interfered with. Hobart
sent to O drive the last sixteenth. was never
in danger. With Jim Gore ii. matters were
different. When the barrier went up there
was 2 general scramble tor the front;
there to the wire. The third race was won by
Sutton. He waited on his field until he entered
the stretch, when he was let down and Ralloped
II. Village Pride and Tatouret. coupled as
handicap. Tabouret made the pace for his
companion until the head OF the stretch. when
Village Pride took and and won easily.
place in the last jump. The nith race was hotly
contested from start TO finish. the winner turn
Ing up In r. b. Sack. Summaries:
First Race-selling; six furlongs-L Locust Blossom.
loS Ho,con9or, : 70 /; won; SanPis Davis " ttlpoSS .
Second Rncs-slr fu~rlonss-Hobart. 112 FROST. o
Dandy H., los LHAthersolD. third. Time, 1i1H.
Third Race -Selling: one mile and three.siI-
tesnths ,ds noS Mason: 70 l. ,9 IA.
ard, third. Time. 2:O4h.
Fourth Raee-Handicap; seven Village
Pride, ys tO'Connor,. I TO 10, won; Henry Launt.
lo2 (Vititoe). second; Tabouret. ITO todom). third.
Time. 1881.
Fifth ~Race-selllng one mile and twenty Yards
d07 FROST, second; KAllitan. io4 Io'ConnorJ. third.
Sixth Racs-sellins: one mile Sister Fox. So
(O'Connor), 1 to 5. won: Bright Night. y3 (Masonl.
second; Ma Angeline. loi (Dhpeel. third. Time. l:A+.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Basketball.

The hrst annual lA'ketball tournament OF the New
York Int"rscholAs'io A. A. was begun Z. the armory
OF berkeley School yesterday afternoon. The contest
ing teams were from Dwight and Collegiate schools.
Both teams had been hard at practice for tho open
ing game. and esea VAS anxious to start on with a
victory. The t Am work and passing Of tho Collegiate
boys were far better than those Of their opponents. hut
ia } lacked the staying pOSe r OF Dwignts repressn a.
tatiyes. From the face on tho game became fast and
eIrIt NJ, and the ball was rushed from one .ud OF
the ArIuOry to the other. The Collegiate boy dis.
nate IN shooting goal. Ihey, however. scored =
points to = for their opponents before the half chdnd.
Tweedy: In the second half Collegiate forced ma.
ter. and; vhen looked upon a. an almost sure win.
then began to play real BASKETBALL. ana by the excel.
lent playing, % McMillin won cat by the score of
y to I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Bowling Games Tonight.

United Bowling Clubs Headpin Tournament-Riv
erstde. Atalanta. Oriental No. l, Oriental No. ?. Wood
land and Mucker. at the Germania Assembly Rooms
New York women's League TournAment-United
States Council, CClfa1 Council and Manhattan COun-
eli, at the Tennis Club allryr.
Harlem League TournsIuent-WeHt Harlem. Rnick-
erbocker and Empire, at Thum h kRhlsdorfs alleys.
Morning Newspaper League--The Sun. Times and
United Plattdeutsche Clubs Tournainent-Excel
sior W. LAmstAdter. at the Arcade alleys.
Archdiocesan Union League tournament Spalding
Union 2. Columbus Catholic Club and LOyola Union
2. At tho Village Club alleys.
North Side Representations X. @. s. and Grove
Hill z. at the North Side Palace alleys.
New York Women's League
bias OF the Schuetlen Hall alleys. Veronica Ladies'
Team l, Veronica Ladies' Team 2. Monogram, De-
Odd Fellows' Hall ournament-dothAm vs.. Fluke.
'Teatonis Hall, Toprnament-celto Council VS..
Nautilus, at Baruth's alleys.
Arlington National Tournament--Straggler. Vel
como and Hector. at the Arlington Hall alleys.
North side Tournament-Auld Clootie vs.. Gerard.
Interstate League-Rochester vs.. New York. at
Rochester.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Nassau Council, Palm Council and East New York
Council, at Trainor'h alleys.
Carruthers Three Men Team TournAment-Manhat-
tan ya. Orient; at the Elephant Club alleys.
ment, Class B-WilliAmsburg Wheelmen vs.. Pioneer
Wheelmen. at Peterson's alleys;
Capital Tournament-T. b. O., Pin knight and I
Don't know. at the Capital Allevs.
Twenty sixth Ward Tournament-Atlantic. Van
siclen and qoodenough. at Krrlse's alleys.
Newark Bay Boat Club. at the Elizabeth Club alleys,
Interoity League-Ciio Wheelmen VS.. GcrInania. at
Staten Island Amateur League Tournament
Tonipkinsyille, Richmond aud Peerless. at West
New Brighton.
2. Fidelia /. FideliA .. oerell 2 and oerell 3, at
BrinkamA's alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
COLE.
Matters Quiet Regarding the National and
Local Championships.

Matters Quiet Regarding the National and
Local Championships.
Secretary Kerr OF the u. 3. G. A.. said yester-
day that no progress had been made In regard
to selecting the links for the amateur. open
and women's cham pionships. which at the an
nual meeting was left to the Executive Com
mittee. The decision OF the association to de-
fray all the incidental expenses OF the three
tournaments has practically put nearly every
links and clubhouse controlled by an assocla-
ton club at the disposal o. the EXECUTIVE Com
mittee for either Of the championships. unfetS
must be In the last fortnight Of June or the
tbsse w meRt 81 Ja afye and f re GRen EhSm eommif.
tee will meet this month. when a definite an.
nouncement may be expected.
President Hollins will announce as soon o.
the acceptances have been received the names
of the three handicappers he has selected to
arrange the ratings OF those eligible for the
first general NJ. G, A. tournament. April IL to
spring t DURHAM Gtt 81 the L Anew ssp Golf C aus
f hHs T 0penis,d w the ba 1teStiT r9p oil tRs cGp Ist 1nfInw but
the limited meet j Of the Ocean County Hunt
and Country Olub and the Garden City event:
I1he eager 11 Of n the dak e players Yer a. St ths
belief that its fixture might dimlntsh IN Inn,
many local Players. the LSakkew9od men are mis-.
taken. In the first place their tournament
at 10 Or over on the NJ. 9. A. list will have to
iuent will become, practically an ~intercity
event, for the attendance OF Southern, Phila.
delphia and Boston players. who always visit
Lakewood in, force, will be increased by the de-
men on the new NJ. 9. A. handicap list. There
Is no reason to believe that the winners ut
Garden City will not go to Lakewood. and.
even should they fail to do so. there will be
enough OF the others from the metropolitan
tournament to permit a conclusive comparison
between the " form" OF tho competitors In the
two events.
Paul Revere has retired from the Presidency
OF the Morris County Golf Club and G. G. Free
linghuysen has been elected in his place. e.
7. Nichols will continue as Treasurer and
Arthur Berry rs Secretary. Tn Women's
Committee, always an important body at this
links from the large number OF women play
ers in whose interest they serve. is made up
OF Mrs. II. Mex. Twombly, Mrs. Robert Ballen-
tine, Mrs, W. Allston Flagg. Mrs, Charles Brad
ley. Miss Fannie L. Hopkins and Mrs. Rudolph
H. Kissell. The Finance Committee consists
Of W. ,. Skldmore, John /. Waterbury and
Henry Y. Taylor. while the control OF the green's
is invested IN Ransome II. Thomas: q. @, KIP.
i: 7. Nichols. r. II. Williams and W. Allston
Flagg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Brooklyn Latin School Wins Long Island
I~nterschoIaGtic Skating Honors.

Brooklyn Latin School swept the decks at
Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. last night.
on the occasion OF the Long Island Inter
scholastic Athletic Leagues skating champion
ships. In addition to winning the individual
hOnors Latin Schools representatives captured
the team trophy, which has been held for the
past two yeats by Brooklyn High School. The
summary:
22o-Yard Race. Senior-won by r. Marston. Brook
Ign Latin; II. r. Randolph. Polytechnic Preparatory.
second; r. J. lockwood. Brooklyn Latin. third.
Time. "a 10 seconds.
4IO.Yard Championship-Won by II. MAraton.
Brooklyn Latin; H. K. Randolph. Polytechnic Pre-
paralory, second: c. ". Howard. Polytechnic Pre-
p~Aratory. third. Time. 40 20 seconds.
$50 Yard Championship..Wo by r.. harston.
Brooklyn Latin; 8. c. Fowler, Pratt Institute, seq
ond; q, SwitEer. polytechnic Preparatory. third.
Time. I minute 80 40 seconds.
one. Mile ChAmpionship-won by B. g. Litchneld.
ond; r.. n. Thomson. Adelphi Academy. third.
Time, 3 minutes 88 seconds.
Fiye-hile ChAmpionship-Won by D. 9. Litchhold.
Brooklyn Latin; Il. Msrston, Brooklyn Latin. sec.
ond; 8. G. Fowler, Pratt Institute. third. Time. ~
minutes as seconds.
The points computed on the regulation basis
OF 5 for n winner, 8 for n second and ] for a
third were as follows:
Individual Pointer. Marston, u; B. 9. Hitch.
held. IOi II. X. Randolph. 8; 3. G. Fowler. 4; Z. J.
Lockwood. ]; &. ". Howard, i Il. N. Thomson. l;
school Points Brooklyn Latin. 81; Polytechnic
Preparatory. .; Pratt Institute. q; Adelphi Acad.
envy, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Hockey.

The elements last night could not keep way
the large number OF enthusiasts who went to
the st. Nicholas Skating Rink to witness a
league game OF hockey between the Montclair
A. @. hockey team and the Hockey Club OF New
York. The play was spirited and the nome
team won by 8 goals to 0. The Montclairs as
sumed the defensive at the start. and it took
the HON team thirteen minutes in which
To tied score down a TO SoH the Tue farthppq qck end was 8, G the
rink by Sam Phillips OF the New Yorks. A
bit OF skirmishing was indulRed in by both
sides. but by q clever stroke OF his, stick he
latter passed 1t over to Russell. who sent IL
through the uprights for the first goal. After
q hot scrimmage. In. which the sticks OF the
players banged together almost in unison, Ben
Phillips slipped tho puck beyond the reach OF
his nearest rival. His move for a few seconds
was not noticed. and the clashing OF tha sticks
continued. When the MoGtGlairs discovered that
the coveted piece Of rubber was missing they
made a dive for Phillips. The latter as swift
as a deer saw his chance. and almost I'M
molested STATED along with the, puck and sent
goals in the second half were made by Is. Phil
lips and Russell.
Referee Walton was struck accidentally
alongside the face by a stick OF ono Of the
I!ayers. He was incapacitated for o time. but
after having his wound dressed he pluckily
resumed his duties.
D. La sale Schools hockey team played the
Skating Rim last night. Hefiey scored ono
goal IN tho first period Of play, while the De
LA inc sale 6o ysoy were ere R 9isRssd' kyans made Ia ed The
was very lively, For Henley, Mcdonald and
Bush each scored 2 goal. while for Pc La Sale
the ice. The final SCORES were: Henley, 3
goals: De La Sale, ! goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Odds and Ends of Sports.

Mortimer Herrtck-Ecither Samuel nor Louis Leib-
gold ever won a siI-day walking race.
PRINCETON, March I'll. Ia the intention Of the
management Of the Princeton University Track As
ISOLATION Ia separate the bicycle department from
the track association. Bert Ripley. 1901. who won
the hyc-Inile bicycle race in the intercollegiate con-
tests last year. will be elected President OF the BIZ
cycle club. and the organization will be represented
at all the intercollegiate meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

10 Roy See OF Berkeley School captured The Que.
mile open handicap skating race Al the Clsrmopt
Avenue Ice Skating Rink. Brooklyn. asst night. The
nj
one Mile Open HsndlcApEkAtng RAce-PinAl heat
won by Le Hoy Bee. Berkeley school, scratch; James
4. Wrsyi West Farms. l2L yards. second: Barrett
Smith. New York city. $50 yards, third. Time, 8 min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
and Upright Folding Beds.

den. SO; Mrs. Elters. 10; Mrs. Kroll. 1o5; Mrs.
LANCE, 100. Total. $50.
THIRD GAMR.
Arlington-Mrs G. Boemermaun, I47: Mrs. wre.
den. s2i Mrs. Elfers. 10: Mrs. Kroll. liz; MIS-.
LANCE, ia. Total. b45.
Bedford Miss Meyer. 1928; Miss Sharpe, ia; Miss
A. Henriques. 100; Miss %schmults. Io3; Miss L.
HenriqueB. l26. Total. sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Spike Sullivan Would Not Fight Eddie
Connolly.

Jim Brown. tho well.known Brooklyn sporting
man who has Eddie Connolly and Dick o'B1en
under his wing. Informed THE Sun last night that
Spike sullivan had a chance to meet Connolly, bnt
did not grasp at u; Connolly. according TO Brown.
was ready TO night spike at 1888 pounds, weigh
in at s O'clock, the same cond ltions which
marked their recent contest IN New Haven.
Sullivan. however. refused. The latter in.
sisted on laa pounds, saying that this was
the lightweight limit. Then he held out for the
winner to take all the purse money, which was
agreed upon. Brown would not make the match at
any weight under 1873 pounds. and AS a consequence
negotiations fell through Connolly is ready TO meet
the winner OF the Mcfarland Brodenck "go."
which was decided last night, and the LenoL Club Is
ready 70 phil on the encounter on March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
The HnwLins-Erne Battle ro.Night.

San FRAScIsco. March 1.-The night tomorrow
night between Dial Hawkins Of this city and Frank
Erne OF Buffalo has aroused more interest among
sports than any contest held here in months. East
ern racing men here have backed ETne hea willy, but
local popularity OF Hawkins makes him = 10 TO =
fAvurite. His stock Is also helped by John l.. sulli-
van, who has picked him for winner. sullivan. with
Jake Kilraiu went out 10 see Hawkins yesterday, and
when he returned John l.. said Hawkins had Inn
proved greatly and he believed he would win. Some
OF the best ring experts here agree with sullivan
that Hawkins should win, because. they say, he IL the
equal OF Erne in skill and has a better record. Or the
other hand Tim Hurst believes Erne will be the win.
ner. Joe Choynaki has been selected as referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
News from the Horse World.

II is reported that c. H.. PettinRill has been APP
pointed starter at Aqueduct's spring meeting.
The stewards Of the Jockey Club will hold a meet
ing this afternoon and officials may be named for
the coming meetings At Norris Park. Grayesend and
Sheepshead Bay.
land, who Is preparing His Lordship for the Ken.
tucky Derby. will ship her horses TO Louisville at
once. 1t has been decided not to start His LoI dship
In the Tennessee Derby. but 70 push his training
with the view OF winning the Derby. His stable
companions for the campaign will be Ways and
Means and four two-year-OldS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Arranging tho Details of the Yale-Harvard
Boat Race.

New HAVEN. March 2.-After a three DAYS
conference the rowing leaders OF Yale and
Harvard have settled nearly all the details OF
their freshman and varsity boat races. Will
liam A. Meikleham. the former Columb ia oars-
man. will be referee. and Julian W. Curtlss OF
New York, Yale 10, will act AS Chairman OF the
Regatta N lttee. In adjusting the routine
arrangements for the races, Terms with the
New London Board OF Trade have been decided
upon to assist the crews in defraying their eX-
penaes while In New London.
Both Yale and Harvard have agreed that II
they can get the faculty consent they Will enter
picked crews at each others spring TeRattas.
the Weld and Newell crews Of Harvard coming
elghts OF Yale going TO Harvard. This plan
will probably prevent Yale from entering its
second varsity crew ut the Harlem regatta as
planned.
New Jersey A. c. Yaehtsmen Elect Ofiesrs.
The annual meeting OF the New JerSey A. C. Yacht
Club WAS held at tho clubhouse. Bayonne. on
Wednesday evening, when the following officers
were unanimously elected: Commodore. J, o.
Thurston. cat Sweetheart; Vice. odore, v. W.
Genet, cat HArbingeT; Rear Commodore. W. T.
PentE. launch TweeLA; Secretary and TreGsuIs or. J..
r Grant; Chaplain. II. Meigs. Jr.; heasurer. WE.
Fleet Captain, W. 4. Bernard, cat Drift; YAnhtng
Committee. Il. Meigs. Jr.. !. 2. Thurston and !. OH.
The opening cruise and dinner will be held on
June 70, when cup 20 be aaGvn As the Mission
July ]. when three cups will be sailed for. a cup
called the Cre@s' Cup Was presented and will be
raced for on July 81. The Ellsworth Cup race.
which is an annual nIture. viii be held on July ~.
will be sailed for. The outlook for the ensuing sea
son II the brightest In tbs annals Of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
II You Are Pressed for Time

Want" Advertisements for THE sus may he left at
any Postal Telegraph Messenger once. Charges the
same as At TaE SUH oface.-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

ssSS 81 y r. Iu SSs; Il /. :; 4 S%s x, s.l;.iS$eSEs; No. s.
SNs No. a SSs a. SSiS' 81 a.. q. -sSs Win
T " : yi .SS SSagaiPSaa, NAY 4: i, g. =, ~,
H. ni.'i Il, s;spSi Ss s. "a 49, - a. 81. with b. Louis May TO-
CHICAGO AT HOME.
?, wiz Win 9SS :s , 5p9 3s ~ e. 3, q 81 A e e. n,. sept :; 4 |,
f. " y S 81 S Siiki 'f Fsil. Il; x % a: y; 4 4 As u:
S S1ss y E; slis fiss.is NJ 81 s:St I. z 4 / Il II "a ssl ( a..,i g. ]:
s 49, OF i, . o El Y, S TitS TsSi:;vi Ara a q i, T. e g. y Ss SSi j;
Z, SEPT 80 Oct q; yi,h 81 Louis, MAY 10. ii, IL.
CINCINNATI AT HOME.
With BrcOilyp. May 10, 40, ii. June Is. July 81.
s y. o. J. Aug 4 ~ =, S %iia f fSiiiia SiS "a j iSi 2; d S9 u. g. q:
Jun! III e q, a. e. a. S' aug !: ss J. az sit %, B, aisS Ts;. SSss ss.
fSIitsSsSs ipsaiiS /, is, y: Aug; a.. q, %; Win
sssst "A 4 VIM fSai!:AIis, 5Shi:s i. 4. July 100.
sn1 :. H. III Ja EpS :. 4 Aug :: s 81 OF IT, l. with st. Louis May a.
LOUISVILLE AT HOME.
.n %l p R Ro.sS %I,iS S byo Il Is. RI M:; ts sSiy 81 n e. e. 2 Gu a. y
g, AIS - !. E :; WIN CIV p sHI1di faE =: June 20; 1. % y, 's ~.
49, L.2Nh. So ~os " ~ lli'nu 5uue 10 10,
j$iR. ~. H y. sss:t, ,ss,'' A ~: SIN Ssa s. Ts'h'1 %s :;
With cii;s1slsnSd. April 81. G H. 70: "a, u.s. SEQ g. MM.sy' 20!
July sS' NTH ohicsE9, hhpItl rs; 10 4 ". Oct 2, q
81. Louis. june IL, IL. ID. il. Sept. a.. "a. 90
ct. LOUIS AT HOME.
win Boston, May %, %, %, July 81, Aug; l.: 2
q. y; &C. 5s;' 9th ,PhiiAasiphsi,, ;Jann;s a, a. y.
~. July. 1. ?, Aug. 81. Sept. ]. y with wash
Pittsbure, April 10, ii. ~, oct. 2, 5. 4. &: with Cisve.
land hn.i April 10; u. T.; y; Jsiy g I 8; yi,a Chicago:
With Cincinnati. Sept. I, g. ., Oct. 9, Y. 10. II; with
Louisville. May IS, 10, IL. Sept. 4 "A. n. and P. ny.
Go.
A Special Meeting OF the Atlantic League.
ALLENTOWN. March 2.-The Atlantic League
held a special session In this city to-day. and
there was a full representation OF clubs. The
circuit for the season was completed by the
transfer OF the Hartford franchise to the East
ern League and tho admission OF wiki esbarre
Of the latter organization into the Atlantic
League. which will be made up as follows: AL
lentown. Reading. Lancaster. Richmond, Pater-
Son. Newark. Milkes6arre and scranton, C..B;
kicking hard to get out OF the Atlantic and join
the Eastern League. but the former Is holding
S %s. t. n e t6TD with 18th r a SissdIif fe 90 Eri ipto 9 3Ss FssSSs
session. Lancaster. 4llentowna Richmond and
Newark we're elected on The Board Of DiEee-
AZ This meeting. But that point q the pro,
gramme did not get further than the appoint
ment Of O committee. consisting OF Lancaster,
o. a!' 196 Sam ama c rsa2psGGii HG I Hprii ~ .0f Pst sgrass
and Newark will play Sunday games. The
committee will report at q meeting in Philadel-
two rich Heading men. are here to buy the
Reading franchise from Denny Long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
MePartland Defents Broderick on Points.

Hartford. March a. The inclemency Of the
weather and the surfeit OF boxing matches served to
keep tho audience down to smaller proportions than
usual at the exhibition given before the Nutmeg A.
c. tonight. when Kid Mcfarland OF New York got q
decision on points over Tom Brpderick Of Yonbers
in = twenty.rount contest at catch weights. The
referee was Sam Austin, and his announcement was
greeted with cries Of Robbery The night was
half over before the bout really waIet warm, There
were nerce rushes and clinches, but no execution.
Mcfarland at nrBt play cd for the wind and later
pounded Toms nose and lid most Of the leading.
The men mixed II up better after the hrst half dozen
rounds and the Kid got first blood in the tenth. The
men were evenly matched and put up an inter
eating contest. The preliminary was between Tim
RearDs OF New York and Jack Dryer OF Boston. who
were scheduled for fifteen rounds at 1873 pounds.
ofHartford and Ed Bride Of East Hampton started the
evenings sport with = six round 20 at catch weights.
1t WAS q draw.