davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

As a rule, the church going period
in every mans. life extends no longer
than three or four years. He goes
through it the same as aperiod when
he is crazy to dance, and another sea
son when he dreams day and night of
politics. Investigate, and you will
find in every mans life this church
going period as surely as you will
find that he once had the measles
Atchison Globe.
There are plenty of people of solid
pietv who are not moved by intermit-
tent impulses; and they are not gov
erned by mere whims. The Globe is
sometimes illogical.
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor Of the Eng.
lish Baptist Church ut Minersyille, Pa,
when suffering with rheumatism, was ad.
yisej to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He says: "A few applications of this
liniment proved of great service to me.
1t subdued the inflammation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm trial it will please
me- For sale by w. 8. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

The discovery of the fire Tuesday
morning in time to render prompt
assistapce was o fortunate circum
stance; and those persons who were
first at the scene certainly deserve
credit. Their timely arrival proven
ted propably serious conAagration.
the burned building being situated in
q nest of old frames in the business
part of the city, and with q heavy
wind blowing the fire might have
spread with disastrous consequences.
The city authorities ought to look af-
ter the fire apparatus and see if it is
sufficient to meet ordinary require
ments.
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

Speaker Reed Is receiving praise
from the Democrats we presume fol
the ''non-partisan" course he took in
the last congress in respect to some
legislation on the Nicarauga canal
and other general interests. Reed is
too big o man to show spite and re.
venge because he was not made Pres
ident; but brainy men have faults like
men of smaller minds.
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

Tn. Rock Island playing cards are the
slickest you ever handled. One pack
will be sent by mail on receipt Of Il
cents in stamps. A money order OF
draft for so cents or same in stamps will
secure packs. They will be sent by ex-
press, charges prepaid. Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN. q. p. A.,
Chicago, Rock Islaod & Pacific R'y,
Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

Mr.. r. 81. Stront, Parkersbu,g, w. Va.
saws: GeEtlemen-I found that Beggs'
Cherry Cough Syrup does the business
every time. Not once has it failed to
cure my children of cold or Group. Even
Ia grippe gives up its hold when tackled
with Begge' Cherry Cough syrup. I
would eO0ner be without life Insurance,
than not to keep good supply Of this
medicine in my house. Sold By ". F.
Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

Land sales are promising within
the two years following. Many in
quiries are made for Ford county
and Western Kansas lands and we
shall not be surprised to zee an immi-
grafton coming soon. There is room
in Ford county for the dairy interests.
We need class of people to estab-
lish this industry.
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

There will be fewer Republicans
and more Democrats in the next Con
gress than in the one just adjourned.
But the Populist party's representa-.
ton drops from twenty-one to seven.
Another jolt like that and there will
not he even an odor left.-Hutchin
son News.
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

There is money in broom corn; and
the Syracuse Republican says the
Moltz boys of Stanton county have
sold $500 worth of broom corn from
last years crop. They delivered in
Syracuse five tons of their own rails
ing from 12O acres of land.
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16
The wheat prospect is considered
good in Ford county.

The March wind is here in all its
fury with attendant dust. A March
wind in Kaneas is typhoon of small
earth particles which bring up terrors
tobody and mind.
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

Geo. B. Secord, the well known con-
tractor Of TOwanda, n. u, says: 81
have use used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for long time.
and have found it superior to any other. -
For sale by w. j. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

Walter Pine delivers the Topeka State
Journal anywhere in town at ten cents
per week. For general, state and rail-
road news the journal is unexcelled.
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

tney aimed 10 carry Out as one OF the
results of the civil war.
Cecil Rhodes, the great African
colonist, speaking of the policy Of
the United States in it's colonial &C
QUESTIONS, says cit is the duty of civ
ilized nations to take charge Of the
barbarians and give them q white
mans government. The United
States is one of the great powers and
cannot escape its duty
This country has only begun on its
career of colonization. He says:
"There are no more islands of the
sea to be acquired. They are all TIA
ken up. The territory Of the savage
races is practically all preempted by
the civilized. The ultimate work of
the United States will be to govern
South America. You will probably
begin with Mexico. acquire the Gen.
trail American States, then those on
the continent of South America, un-
til you hold all the country to the
south of you. These states have in
competent governments practically
barbarian governments-and it will
be the duty of the United States to
give them q white mans government
Mexico is well governed, but nation
cannot depend upon one man, and
when Diaz is dead 1t may be ruled no
better than before his time. South
ward is the logical direction of the
expansion of the United States"
"You will possess ali those States
by force of arms, and that within .
century," he said emphatically.
Asked if Canada would logically
be included in this expansion, he said
that Canada had good government,
aud, therefore, there was no need for
change. Summarizing Americas
policy, he said:
"You people Of the United States
cannot always remain within your
selves. You cannot always 60 on
making money. You must get out
into the world and take up your share
of the world burdens. Already You
are outgrowing your own country.
You will absorb other countries and
give them good government. Why
should you not? You have it in your
blood. The Philippines will furnish
new careers for your young men.
The whole work will strengthen you
and broaden your national character.
Yes, already you are taking to it like
mothers milk"
''Oh that men would praise the Lord for his
goodness and for his wonderful works to the
children Of men."-lO7th Psalm.
Evangelist Taylor, who closed his
labors here. Sunday, spoke on the
ines of human destiny, in his after
noon and evening lectures. and he
raced the lines of human migrations
IN a worlds map. He said the 10Th
Psalm opens the prophesy Of migra-
ion from the Holy Land to the eau
.asus Mountains; thence through Eu-
rope aud to America.
Mr.. Taylor quoted Rhodes predic-
ion of the extent of the future OF the
American rule, and he believed that
South America would be wrested
rom superstition. Ignorance and
The evangelist had borne heavily
m the political parties. but he highly
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

One Minute Cough Cure. cures.
Thae-Is what lt Was 49, ~
The Globe-republican., 1899-03-16

Send forth the best you BREED
Go bind your sons 70 exile
To eerve your G. ptlves' n0o0:
To wait in heavy hamess.
On dutte,ed folk and wild
Year ee:-sso.hs; s.I!sr People; .,:,
Kipling's verse has become world
wide and the sentiment is in accord
with the events of the day. The
world's progress is unabated-it is a
ceaseless rs the currents of wind that
bind our globe in regular movement;
but these great events in the momen-
tum of time have their periods OF
minimum and maximum, and Just at
this stage of history the greater rises
to full view and is in the zenith of
power. No wonder the circumfer-
ence is shaken and men are aroused
from the lethargy of long and hibitu
al conditions.
We are face to face with moth
ing new under the sun, but this gen
GRAFTON is brought to a practical ex-
perience of the tide ct human pro
gress and its great accomplishments
and glorious achievements.
Since the time Moab reveled in q
debauch and put the curse on Ham,
the white races have contended for
superiority.
All thought tends to bear upon the
events which have crowded upon us
with such overwhelming astonish
ment.
Grant and Blaine foreswaw the
drift of American destiny, but Meth.
er lived to realize the prophecy that
they aimed to carry out as one of the
results of the civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Sergeant Mott when he was in command OF
fine Nav YORK -" hike suuad " iSaunn an or1ar
Billiards.

The followers Of S!oeson were much encour-
aged by the showing he made in his practice
game at cushion carroms against Edward Nc
LauGhlin last night. SlosSon made some ex-
ccilcnt Open-table shots. having runs Of ~. II
and ~ to his credit in the 25O-point game.
His average was u 34-:}H Mclaughlin made a
break OF 81 and ended with II total OF lE.
Schaefer played in the afternoon. having as
his opponent Harrison, the Chicagoan. The
gam" was. POO m. and Schaefer averaged
u 2G-2!'. with high run Of 20. Harrison NV
"rtGcd = l!-2t. Tn" Wizard" played again
IN tho evening at lves's billiard academy against
FiOrian Tobias ui the knirkerbOcker A.. C..
Schaefer made the 700 points with an average
Of u 2O-3O aud high runs Of ~. 26 and %.
Tobias scored but 40 buttons.
Ives also Irartic"i a. ms academy Tor the
held there next week, H." showed some Of his
old-timci orm IN his play against William DER
hhpl and Harrison on saturday night. IvnS
will play an exhibition game with Maurice
DAILY at eightecn-IuCh halk line before the
Borough PARK II III Brooklyn.
Regarding the ruinor that Eugene Carter. the
Western professional. cOntemptates challeng-
ing the winner OF the Schaeier-Slosson con-
test. Manager John Dahl said that he knew
once and Schaefer would play within thirty
DAYS. SlosSou said he would he glad to cross
cues with Garter for any amount,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

Otto Foego rolled his ANAL scheduled games in
THE sUS individual championship tournament last
night. adding two more series to the nine previously
placed to his credit. The FideliA Club bowler is GER.
tain of winning the fourth prize. and will be in the
hunt for the championship provided Gerdes loses 10
either Roster or Rothermel in the closing series to
s be Pi ,sy,s. on 1ssi ns n,sh Th Sy TnfI,I might ,nc ,s CET ,n NJ los, the
in the sixth frame of the deciding game. The scores;
FIRST sERIEs-FIRsT GAME.
ooulon : + S' 70. oad..u IS 2 se iso
Missed spare-Coulon.
SECOND GAME.
Coulon 3 1T Cadieu IS 17s
Missed s~pares-Coulon. 2; Cadieu, l.
THIRD GAME.
Coulon IS 40 Cadieu Is 4 2s2
FOURTH GAME.
Coulon d 1872 C1dicu ....A 1913
Missed spares Coulon. !; Cadieu. /.
FIFTH GAME.
Coulon q 16s Cadieu ....4 l72
Missed MseGo sRaTs' q yE G ?; csd'sg u, i; Average per
SECOND sEntEs-FIRsr GAME.
rocp... : g S's sIa Coulon ... g : T. S'9G rs
Missed spares-Coulon. 3.
SECOND GAME.
Foegc.. "a 1913 Coulon 20 o ZIG
THIRD oAME.
FoeGe 200 Coulon .,..s 1857
Missed srsre-Coulon.
FOURTH GAME.
FoeGe.. g 49, C, ulon II 1855
Missed spafcs-F, egc, /; Coulon. 1. Average per
game Forge, 1909; Coul0n. l7IH. Ump!re-L,
EaelIhan. Sro~rer-Charles Ptrengcr,
THIRD sERIEs-FIRsr GAME.
ooateu. - 4 I S'i iSt Fo,ro ... s j ) 8 3 S' III
Missed spares Cldiou, l; Fo"ga. 1.
sECOSD GAME.
Cadieu go $50 Focgo .....3 1919
Missed ~spares-Cadieu. :; Foege. l..
THIRD GAME,
CAdieu ID lhS Foege s. 1877
Missed s~pares-Cadicu .. Average per game-Ca.
dlri. lel. Foegc. lI6is. Umyiro-L. Fdclinan.
~Scorer-Charle, Pfr'nGcr.
The Friendship bowlcrs surprised the Fmpiro
team IN the second game # TIC postponed Harlem
League tournament series. rolled 1T Thum X HANS.
FIisT GAM.
> Standlrd -Hochlrr. ~: Allison. 1873; Schaner
lLS' Mynian. IVA; Di"drrick, l47. Total. S5i.
Frlendahip-Dcw"s -, Hart, Iii; HigOte. POS;
Mcdowell, III, Grrhardt. lOT. Total. 100.
SECOND GAME.
Friendship-Dewes. lg3; Hart. 2O3: HiRbie. 15s.
Mcdowell. 49,: %ttrrhardt, $50. Total. SOL.
Empire-la Due, lSt; Linden. lip; MIsche. l44:
sohl. 49,; Brill. l65. Total, MI,
THIRD GAME,
StandRrd-Koehler. Isc: Allison, 100: SchAn.r
lSu; Wyman. LIS; Dielerick. l5r. Total. 500,
Empire-La Due, 2o2; Linden, 1872, Mlsche. 100.
sohl. :Si; Bril-. $50. Total, 9sh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Horses Sell Well In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. May IL. Good prices were re-
ceived at the f~asiE-Tipton sale to-day. not
withstanding tho fact that many youngsters
and saddle horses wore put on tho block
About thirty Of IA" latter. a consignment from
Stone 4 ScEObortl. Versailles. ny. were sold
bringing from 800 TO $500 each. The
highest price paid during the Iav was
$1,000. which William Wells Of rhiladel-
phia paid Cor Queen Alfred. I'D, A
bay marc, eight years old. consigned by
the ,Lorno Alto farm of Dallas. Tex. Il. W.
hobbs Of Boston bought the combination I,r-
ness and saddle horse Prince tor $50 and odd
F"!:ow. 2:lJ4. for $50. Mamie L., 2:ltt,
winner OF the 1888 silver Gun for free for-a!l
~trotters to rOad carts at Philadelphia, was sold
to,J.. ID. Bennett o. Pittsburg FOR S+25.
LISA, lin, a Cleveland matinee champion.
was purchased by {. q. Barkwell Of Cleveland
Tor 5000. William Holden OF Norwich. Eng
land. was the purchaser of Bacillus. an eleven
yenr-0ld PAGER. with n record nj 2:lBl.. paying
$50, j.. Mcclure OF New York bought lrr-
Jude. : * !. 4 Twelve car-Old trot'rr. Tor $500.
Ncnnrlia. 2:2S, bay mare. six wears old, went
20 y. braun Of Allegheny. Pa. for S,i2J. Will
liam j. walker Of Cleveland bought Ret Aaron,
2:G34. for 1910. Howard o., 2:344, with a
trial OF lis went to Barney p"marest Of hos
ton for 1928. The total sales Tor The three
days have, aggregated $4,000. Azote, I;Oik.
is TO blsold tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Trap Shooting.

John q. Wellbrock won the principal shoot Of the
New York German Gun Club yesterday ct tho Dexter
Park traps. Brooklyn. The birds were fast flyers,
and yet good scores wers made. Five shooters tied
for second honors and four for third. There WAS NO
shoot-off. as the scores count In tho averages for the
yearly prizes. Summary:
Club shoot-At ten 1.-Two birds per man-John q.
wellbrock. % yards. g; John H.. schlicht. 2s yards.
I; Frederick J. sauter. 20 yards. 7; Henry @. Mes.
lob. 20 yards. I: William q. Maisenholder. 20 yards.
20 yards. 8; Peter farms IS IS yards. q; job, p. Dan:
nefslser. 2s yards, Il; Frederick Kronsberg. 20 yards.
SO yards. s: Col. JOIN IL. vo"s t Suestc IS e. y nadasos 8.
There were seven tics in tho tournament Of tho
Aqueduct Gun Club on the grounds Of the organiza.
ton at Centreville yesterday. The prize was the
Laney., In the sheoot.of yesterday John Dayton cap:
t"Ted the trophy: Snmmary: .-
siclen. class 4. Handicap 5, IS: John r. Tristrsm,
Glsss p is h: ~! SiBe !; I e, t 2; W; R s1s.s / G hsns I: han:
i 5,saS ! sjass hsndI / Sa I: So, a.a as; A AiIss.
cap w !; ~; aohp " Dayton. oias. 3 hanaiS.p e.
s. g: x A. ". Van d. s SiSasoF siass G. Si's Ssn g; ahlsndi Is, 49, IS:
Rsd,y c ciaas G. hi slsss {; %h Isn af' r. II 81 al ,bo wtlli,% p, a:
ton won.
Edwin A. vroome wen tine chief even, ct the
monthly tournament Of the Unknown Gun Club Of
this city on the grounds near Jamaica yesterday.
y,roome brought down six or his allotted seven live
'''F va Wy III CtC y y
vf cinS s': 10 TaTS.. n F Frye Sird' N Ps5 %%.1 81 Ea,S. 4:
Dr., i. ]. Moore, - yards; 5. d. }. Trinke. 2e yards.
4; Edward II inh. 20 yards. 2.
Match-1enl live birls-Walter Knebel, "a yards, 9;
Henry Gross. 81 yards. ..
Match-FiNei live ~birds-Trinke. ~ yards. 8; Hann.
% Yards. =.
The Parkway A. G. shooting tournament was de-.
cidel at the Homewood Grounds. Brooklyn, yoster.
day. Cornelius Furgueson. Jr. won the club prize
with u breaks out Of 10: Charles A. Arthur was sec.
onl with ID, and George Cowenhoven third with ~.
nTOka " nrIr Snn X n Nnuanhnvpn Z in
the extra sweepstakes race that followed the main
event.
Henry ]. Montanus won about all the honors in
sight at the regular tournament of the Sheepshead
Bay Rod and Gun Club yesterday. In the Ave events
in which he participated Montauus won all except
one. Tho programme closed the clubs season.
urinary
Match-rwenty. Ave clay birds per man-HenryJ J.
Montanus. 81: James Burns. I.
Club Shoot-Twentv-hve clay birds per man
Henry j. Montanus, 20: Edward j. Beard, 10: Frank
Lumley, ~; Jan ss Burns, IS; John J. Plllion, IS;
William II. McGratL. B..
Fifteen Birds-Montanus. IL; Beard. II: Burns.
8: Lumley, r.
fame OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II: Beard. II;
Burns. 10: Lumley. q.
Ten Singles-Burns, 10; Beard, 7; Montanus. q:
Iumley, q; Pillion. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
CRICKET.
Australians Make . Good Start Against
South of England.
special cab. DtrpatoA to TEE SUE.

Spseal Gable DespdtoA 10 TEE SUE.
LONDON. May 19.-A team Of cricketers rep
resenting the South Of England opposed the
Australians to-day In the fourth game In their
tour. For the FIRST time the Australians gained
the advantage OF batting first and nine OF the
eleven reached double figures. The top score
OF 1.-THE day was obtained by f. Jones. who ran
up % in phenomenal time. Frank Lauer
played a good. steady inning OF 81. not out. G.
Hill had set out for q century. when he was I'M
fortunately run out. with 10 to his credit. The
inning came to an and with the total at 222.
The South Of England started batting with
the two Motifs men. A. o. Jones and Shrews-
bury. Both played cautiously. but with his
score ut ii Shrewsbury was bowled by Jones.
Gum then played with great patience. and
after losing Jones and c.. ]. Burnup he held
possession OF the wickets in partnership with
Trott until play ceased for the day. with the
total at 70 for three wickets. The score:
AUSTRALIANS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at st. Louis: Brooklyn at Cincinnati; Dos.
ton at Louisville; Philadelphia At Cleveland; Balti-
moro at Chicago; Pttsburg at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford at Toronto: Springfield at Rochester,;
Worcester at Montreal; Providence at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Lancaster; Allentown at Paterson;
WilkesbArre ct Richmond Stanton at Reading.
OTHER GAMES.
Norris High School We. New Rochelle High School.
at CrotonR Park.
University OF Vermont vs. Union, at Burlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Lawn Tennis.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Only two courts were
available here to-day for the Southern cham
pionship lawn tennis matches because OF the
heavy rain that continued all night. and eve-
these were very soggy. Only three OF the
championship matches were played. and as n
consequence the challenge match for the bowl
between Davidson and the winner OF the
singles will probably have to go over till next
week. The scores:
Championship S~ingles-Second round-Calhoun
Cragin beat l.. W. Glazebrook. Ia, Ga. ia.
Championship Doubles-Semi. final round-Glnye.
brook and wadswerth beat wariiold and Hills. i2-
10. 6-3; Paret and Davidson beat Cragin and Grant,
ca, 3-B, 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

game of baseball will be played tomorrow at .
o'clock at the grounds Of the Staten Island Cricket
and Baseball Club By the Bulls vs. Bears. both mines
being composed Of members OF the Stock Exchange.
A general invitation has been given 10 all the mem
bers OF the Exchange to attend the game and tho
courtesy Of the grounds will bo extended to them.
Here are the teams.
Bears-w. G. Brigham. @. D. Maokay, Z. A. Tau.
weisl: A. Fl. Gross. @. c. Miller.
Bulls-H. ?. Toler. II. y. Baruch. s. L. Cromwell,
LIS. Kerr. E. G. Jurgensen. A. Il. Fish. w. Coster.
A. b.. Graves. G. schumacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

The officers Of the Manhattan Chess club an.
h"mi.en n"n'efI "a, my tneN VII lake a team ~
order to play = match against an equal number 81
players from the Franklin Chess Club Of that city,
The Manhattan team will be Lipschuetz, hodges.
koehler, Delmar, hanhAm. schmidt. Roething. De
Halpern and HymsS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
BIsEBlLL.
Boston Has Ma Trouble in Shutting Louis
vtIa nuN

Rain prevented the Pittsbure- Washington
and the Philadelphia Cleveland m es yester-
day. but the Bostons shut out the Louisvillos.
The other Eastern clubs spent the day In trav-
Cling. the Brooklyns opening up In Cincinnati
to-day and tho New Yorks beginning their
Western series at Bt. Louis. The results:
Boston. 9; Louisville. o.
Al washington-Rain.
At Olevelnnd-Rsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Bowling Games Tonight,

TBE SUS Ind! viduAl Champ iuuship Tournament
Cl!ngrn VS.. Holden, Attic u"rmania Assembly Rooms
alleys.
Harlem League nurnRment-Lotus, West Harlan
and Oriental, at fhum and Knhlsdorf alleys.
Arcade Tuurhament-StanuArd vs.. Orchard. Al the
Arcade alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

BOSTON. q: LoUisviLLE, o.
LOUISVILLE, May 1s.-The Louisvilles played a.
home to-day for the fret time in three woeks, and
suffered an inHlorious shut.out At the hands Of the
Bostons. Collinss batting and all.around fast held-
ing work OF tho visitors wero tho features OF the
game, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

At Bristol-Bristol. Q: Merden. Z.
Al ~Derby-Derby, is: Bridgeport 4.
At New Haven-weterbury, :; New Haven, 2.
At New London-New London. 8: Norwich, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Edwin ID. Morgan Inspects the New Polo
Field.

NEWPORT. May S.-Edwin D.. Morgan arrived
here this afternoon from New York. coming
for the purpose OF inspecting the work that has
been done on the new field for the Westchester
Polo Club and directing what shall be done
further. Upon landing, he met W. Butler Dun
can. Jr., who Is to sail the Defender, and had a
hurried. conversation with him. Mr.. Duncan
left for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

Harvard second. o 2 8 o o o o o o-6 Q
Batteries-MAins and winsiow; Mcdonald and Ed.
munds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Connecticut State League

A. Manchester-Brookton. Q: Manchester. /.
At Portand-Portiand. IL: Pawtucket, 8.
At Fitchburg and Cambrdge-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

At Kansas Cty-KAnsas City, b;.MilvAukee, Q,
AZ 81. Paul-st. Paul. d; Minneapolis. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Now England League

New York State League.
All games postponed on account Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

Atlantic League
AT PATERSON.
Paterson. =. .......o o q o o I o o OIL 7 o
Allentown .......0 o o l 9 o o o - II .
Ba~ttsries-Pounds and Duncan; sttmmel and Veg
nhuH.
AT RICHMOND.
Richmond .......0 ! o o 2 o 2 o 1-6 IL o
Wilkesbarre. ....8 o o o o o 8 o o-s q
Batteries Donovan and Hess; Goodwin and Smith
At Reading and Allentown-Rnin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

First base on Notwithstanding 2; Boston. 2.
on balls--of Cunningham. /; OF Willis. :. Struck
out-By willis. 2. Two-beso hits-Collins. Tenney.
Sacrifice hits-Btaford. Long. Stolen base-Cun-
%ninghan. Double ~plays-Long and Tenney; Wagner,
Ritchey and Decker. Hit by Pltcher-Hoy. Wild
pitch-Willis. Umpires-H Hunt and Connolly. Time
. hours. Attendance, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

Thu Knickerbocker A. G.. acted as host to the
University OF Pennsylvania cricket team yes
terday at Bergen Point and secured a victory
over the colleGians BY II runs and 4 wick cts to
spare. The score.