davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-07-19
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK.
Winning run made with none out

winning fuh madc WIN none OUT
NsvY%E...,"...~.,..:.....i .,..',...:..ii !-,S
First base on Gin cnnau, 4: New York; q
left on bases-Cincinnau, Q; New York, Q. First
tae on balls-On Brtitenstein Q; OF Scott I; of
ilayley l. Struck out-By Breltenstein, Il by Scott
BY Hawley, q Sacrifice hit Sieinfeldt Stolen
bases Doyle, Beckley Two base hits-Beckiey (i,
Sfi9ied! "a. Van Haltren tel. Doyle. Warner.
Double plays Crawford and Beckley; Van Haltren
by pirchrr-By Scott Umpire-Terry. lime :, hours
aud 40 minutes AttendAnce-5Oo
The sun., 1900-07-19
WA WA WINS AT NEWPORT.
Promising Outlook for Race Between seventy.
Footers To-day.

NEWPORT. July ie-There were but two Of
the so-footers to race this afternoon, as the
Esperanza was getting q now mast and the
Hera's owner was out Of town. Tho two TO
start were the Wa Wa and the Pollywog and
they raced over the course to Dyers Island and
return. distance OF eighteen miles. Tho Wa
Wa got the start and had no troubls In holding
tho lead throughout the race 1t was run out
and beat back. the wind being very strong
from the southwest The Wa Wa had on board
Miss Louisa Potter. Summary
The sun., 1900-07-19
AT TRAvERs ISLAND.

M.n,.I.I- = r. II 3
wv ofk a O % u o - 4
anreS-CHnes and Milne. Patch and Hayea
~ wilmington Cuban X Giants 0; Bron con, g.
The sun., 1900-07-19

Great preparation T. being made Tor tO-mor-
rows race between the 70-foot sloops. and
wind and an Interesting contest. The Mineola
was TO we'd TO Bristol last night 20 have her sails
overhauled and returned tonight. The Yanke,
came back this afternoon With a new strut IN
place and with patched up hallooner The
Virginia and Rainbow remained Mt anchor
all day, tine crews receiving a rest There 10
nothing known of the ro' Crt that Capt. Syca-
more Is to sail the Rainbow The crew Of the
boot say they do MT believait and there are no
indications Of charge from Capt Parker
as that OF Tuesday, II Tossible. a triangle u
fifteen miles This triangle Is 40 laid out that
oil the sailing may he in the o, en- sea. wit out
the Yachts going In shore at all The start vii
not be made until noon. rhi change Is made
TO accommodate the owners. n. the sta"tirG
point IA so near the harbor that II ia not neo~s-
sary to start earlier.
The sun., 1900-07-19

OIL CITY, Pa. July lS.- There was an increased
attendance to-day perfect weather, ine track and
everything lovely because OF the lengthy PROGRAMME
The racing was not finished until quite late Sum-
maftes
The sun., 1900-07-19
Other Games.
AT ATLANTIC CITY.

annirnIie.prm'"' I.ppr,mi'"'o .-is IS
beuedes- Douglas and Mclaughlin: Ort and Bar.
The sun., 1900-07-19
Turf Not0,

ROME. Y, July is.-To-days races Of .ss River.
side TIottins Association were postponed ~ 70 moi.
low on account OF rain. y
The sun., 1900-07-19

baseo'"' washington Park. tP. ". To-day
bfookIyn vs. CncLnnaN. Adm ebe and soc -Ads
The sun., 1900-07-19
baseball Games To-day.
~ rrPS LEAGUE

NN'"NAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
p',, p,n ,hntu ~ Brooklyn; ST. Louis at New York:
i"' 'ohiR AZ fhlladrlp phia Chicago at Boston
The sun., 1900-07-19
Driving Ciub Matinee at Readviiie.

BOSTON. July is.-The feature Of the Gentlemen's
Driving Club matinee at Readville TO day was the
The sun., 1900-07-19

,SIuhSAe.d AZ Providence. Haufrd At worces,e
s'V lae al Toronto Rochester at MontreaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
Dave sullivan Knocks Ont Luke Burke.

RrFruo. July % Dave Sullivan OF New
York knocked out Luke Burke of Lowell In the
fourth round Of their bout NJ the OLYMPIC
Club tonight. sullivan was favorire at
. T. !, hu' thcre was little bot ing. The mon
rouchcd Z AL the way through. and the
referee despnired of parting hem and let them
ngnt themselves out Of rinches, B'rfo was
the aggressor In the opening round ard had u
shade the best OF II. %Sullivau's 'p.rior
less Burke scored "A clean knoCk down In the
second and wont Nat on his own back when
Sull van landed a right sw nc.
They fought avngely throughout tho third
round, roll. ng over on the Moor, punch NJ n
Cllnches and max M n ,trn ght -lucg nE match
oft In the fourth Sui van rushed BuTte and
f'oorad him with a hard rignt on the mouth
Burke took the full count. rose progcy ard
rushed NJ Dave, who swung the riuht straight
10 the mark and put Burke in drehnland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
HanIon stops Oatsids Playing.

During the past few weeks several Of the
Brooklyn players have been INDUCING In ANA
tcur games In Long Island and New Jersey. A
week ago Nops pitched over In Hoboken and
McGinnity operated in a game at Freeport, l..
/. Last Saturday Dunn pitched at Freeport
and Kennedy appeared In the box for the Mys-
tic Shr!ne's at Patchogue. As a result Manage
Hanlon made an inv estisation yesterday except
In Kennedy's case. az tho latter was permitted
10 play with the mysterious team by personal
request. u u,,ou..
THE Sun reporter after yesterdays game, that
any one Of them who plays or pitches for an
outside team during the rest OF the champion
ship season. " ~ be lined s25 and suspended for
The sSmss in Which Noyps. bunn and Modinnlty
pers. ! allowed KENNEDY to 90 q patchosu. on
club who wanted a pitcher and asked for one,
Il have. been In, baseball for twenty-three
years and l never heard OF such nerve before.
Ing ball and do not, need outside financial
assistance. n one OF them should pitch on
Tuesday and should be asked by. me 10 60 IN
d der 1P1 on TN The "s sround ,ha, he needed rest. But
or, Friday and then running, on to pitch an.
club S,hsr s wnISs the e.i D'1i him day $50 Scr Also a% pasn'
lame arm. goes into the box for Brooklyn on
Friday, and then skips down to Freeport on
SATURDAY. unbeknown ~ me. It's the greatest
piecs OF nerve | eyer heard OF and Will be
stopped. They say | have too many pitcher.
and that there 10 not enough work for all. II
that Il the case l may decide to lt some OF them
go where they WI he kept busy
Pitcher Dunn admitted TO the reporter that II
was a piece Of nerve on Ills part TO go TO Free
port, but he said he didn' think II would do any
harm.
III lust lobbed the ball over the plate. said
Dunn. land received awful support"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
CRICKET.
Hayerford Plays Another Draw. This Time
Against Shrewsbury.

SHREWSBURY. England. July Is. -The Haver-
ford College cricket team played the eleventh
game Of its tour here to-day and another unsatis-
factory draw was the result. The Americans had
the best OF the play. and declared their inning
closed with only seven wicSets down. Shrews-
bury, however, went In for careful play and
succeeded In PLAYING ont time.
Capt Hinchman won the toss and he began the
batting with F c. Sharpless. The pair made a
splendid standfor the first wicket, and 50 was on
tho board befor. the captain was retired on a
quick catch in the slips for "a. Sharpless played
grandly. and had o. TO his credit before he was
caught at point. r. II. Patton again failed to
CONNECT, and {, j. Allen was unfortunately run
out when he Was getting SGT. W. W Justice
also yielded easily 10 e catch at rpid-on. but Z.
Il. Carter showed what he could do with his
feft-hand style and ratified NJ s. in lively
fashion. With the total at ~, for 7 wickets. Il
was decided 70 declare
Shrewsbury saw there was no chance for q
victory and played for q draw with the result
that when stumps we're drawn for the day the
team was still In possession OF the .wiokets,
with only -four men out. j. d. CraiS played In
splendid style and exhibited . number OF
strokes unknown to tbs visitors. The score
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
POLO.
II. l.. Herbert Has Not Heard From the Eng
lish Players.

u. l.. Herbert. chairman Of the Polo Associa-
ton. said yesterday that he had not "a yet re-
ceived a cable from the English poloists who
have been taking OF coming over 10 play
Be decision may still be cabied. but, az the
answer was 10 have been here In advance OF
Foxhal keene's arrival on Saturday, Mr. Her
bert was inclined 10 think that the chances we're
against the PLAYERS coming over this season.
Of t tie n @'s I q for sp he HaSs amer { a' csp" at sf'2 an2.
iinsSa% on July ! os N0c 'h Eo SSSsllirn Rs.no WA snG
Lawrence NJ. .reery. and the English teap. the
Hon. J. Beresford, + NJ. Fcskes. W s. Buck
master and John Watson; The Hon; R T.. Law
| riDgton undertaking the duties OF umpire for
| America. The score was 8 10 2 in favor Of Eng
lend, Foxhall Keene and Lawrence McCreary
scoring for America The Amer cans were on
the Field saws:
"Our own idea throughout was that the Eng
iloh team would yin but We certainly ncye, for
80 m nomrietc er'.s'"' Throuehont 'ho American
team were decid'dly ouiplayed at everv point.
though individn ally each one Of the beaten team
did all that Law In his power
The proper title Of the trophy IL the Polo in
tarnatIonal cup" II was won nj Newport by u
tenn Of english players led bv John Watson, n
1894, who beat a team of the WestChes,er Club,
| made up Of 7, hitchcock. Jr. " K. Thorn. Jr.,
Foxhall Keene and Raymond Belmont The
English team won two -ITaiaht In q series of
VnEee lllntcUes. mo SCORES phnG W w y Anu " 70
|. This months match was the first since the
birmingham team at Newport. The cup !, held
subject to challenge from any. int rnationa
team. the match 10 he played ~ birmingham,
SARATOGA, July 20 The new grounds Of the
Saratoga Polo Club we're formally open'd his
afternoon and 800 persons witnessed the con-
te I. which was between tolins representing
tle local club and the Philadelphia Country
Club There were four periods Of playing, each
OF fifteen minutes duration. The score,
First period, Saratoga. | goal Philadelphia. ?; sec.
ord period. Philslrlohia. I, third period, Philalrl
phia, ?, fourth period, Philadelphia, ,
Saratoga had a handicap Of o goals and
during play earned one and lost one 10y two
~safot'cS and a r,ul. At he close Saratoga
stood o handicap rhilqdelnhia 7 goals earned
The game was for n Cha,l nge cup offered hv
the Saratoga Association ON Wednesday the
game will be between Saratoga and West-
chester teams,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
BANTAMS PIGHT HARD.
George Munroe and Hughey McPaddcn Draw
at the Sampson A. &.

George Munroe and Hughey McPaddcn Draw
at the Sampson A. &.
One OF the fastest and most scientific bouts
Of the season between little fellows took
place at the Sampson A. @. last night.
The principals were George Munroe.
Terry McGoverns sparring partner, and
hughey McPacden. a Brooklyn boy, who has
6eSo me , prominent 1aND Il his M SissS Of VIA late s;,n ahsy
In oleverness TO his opponent. but his rival
was the stronger and sturdier puncher. The
Munroe and McPadden weiRhedin at so'clock
at lis pounds; In the first round scarcely q
blow was struck. In the second McPadden put
Munroe down with 2 right on The Jaw And TIE
Of rushing in The third. but received
two counters which sent. him back
s!asss.inS;. IT Ihs ,of foY %db,G xss full n,n q ginger .nS Z
this way Hushey's strength was spent. Mum
roe struck below the belt and was warned In
The pair did their fighting at close quarters
each other. In the eighth there were several
hot exchanges Munroe got the worst Of them.
McPsdd.n,s right hoycIed quite near MHnr0e,s
In the tenth and George lost his speed.
McPadden In the eleventh forced Munroe to q
corner. and had him going BY beating him in
twelfth and thirteenth rounds. and MoPadden
reached him without much trouble,
Munroe recovered somewhat In the four
teenth and fifteenth rounds. In the sixteenth.
after receiving two hard drives, in the wind.
Munroe came back and smashed McPadden
with three rights on the Jaw, which made
Hughev's legs culver. Munroe was again
ahead OF. McPaddsn IN, the seventeenth and
eighteenth rounds and the latter was fast losing
ground Munroe easily held his own IN the last
two rounds. The referee called it a draw.
Jimmy Lowe OF New York and Percy Sinclair
of Brooklyn for ten rounds al is pounds. Sin
clair took the place Of Jack Ryan Of this city.
In the second round the %refere" stopped the go
and gave the verdict to Lowe, Mississippi"
a colored lad from Gravesend, met Jimmy Clark
OF BROOKLYN in the ncxt tilt Of ten rounds at ios
pounds. Mississippi Knocked Clark out In
the third round with a left uppercut or the chin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
BANQUET TO AMERICAN ATHLETES.
AMBASSADOR Porter and Senator Depew
Among the Disting uishsd Guests.

SPECIAL Cable Ds,ploh TO THE Sun.
PARIS, July 23-The American athletes who
took part in the international games were
banquetted this evening in tho American Pa
vilion of the exhibition by Commissioner Peck
Among tho guests were Ambassador Porter
and Senator Depew. The university lads
created much amusement by giving their coli
lege cries In honor Of various guests. The
University Of Pennsylvania was most largely
represented and carried Of the palm. though IL
was closely followed by Princeton. Michig an
and Chicago Universities. The toasts pro-
posed by Commissioner Peck. Ambassador
Porter, Director Spaulding and NJ. Merulon.
who represented France. were loudly cheered.
The galleries were filed with American
women. who thoroughly appreciated the mer-
riinent and the good things said at the BAN
quet Several illusions we're made to Presi-
dents Mckinley and Loubet. whose names
were Immediately saluted with college cries.
The most fraternal feeling existed. Commits
sioner Peck called upon a representative OF
each university team to make a speech. The
Chicago University student adopted a modest,
unboastful tone and his speech was declared
10 be the best Of any made by tho young Amer
leans. Senator Depew closed the evening with
q fine address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
Turf Notes.

ALBANY, July IA license granted by the State
Racing Commission 10 the Saratoga Racing Associa.
ton ior the present season was Med TO day. II author
i,ed Il to conduct races al Saratoga from Aug. | TO
Aug. ST.
CHICAGO. July 23.-The match race between Sid.
pey Lucas and Advance Guard at one mile and q
quarter, which was 70 have been the feature NJ the
programme AZ the Windsor track tomorrow. has
been declared of At the request Of Nj. Shields Of
CArruthers A Shields, owners OF Advance Guard.
TYRaB HAurE, July ea.-The Terre Hau,e Tro,-
ting Association has completed the list II purses
offered for the annual fall meeting 10 be held the last
week In Septem Der by announcing ten new 'late-cos
ing purses, each Of 81 .0oO. entries 10 close Sept 8. Sir
purses had already been offered and closed, four OF
which are for 81 BOO and two for s., 900. The ten
new ones are as follows Tro.ting, $40. 2:i2, 2:i6.
ais ana 2:ts classes; pacing, eoo, a:0s, eil,222
purses lherr uill be the Keutucsy Stock Farms Flu
iurity for two yearolds In all The money hung up
for the week will amount 70 nearly $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24

DETROIT. July ~ Tho thirty day running meet
ing u the Windsor. Ontario, track opened this after
noon With . crowd That taxed the capacity OF the
grand stand, hlied the quarter stretch and crowded
the betting rng. The conditions for racing were
perfect Summary
First Race -Sii turlongs-Bummer. ia Witt
soe). 8 10 Z won: Foneda, % [Harshbefger), I 70 l.
i.lt
second Raoe-Pour furlongs -Lyror Bell. los
iiams. * 70 !, ssscond; Golden Harvest los Jones'.
~ T, (; 'f,,S, y, Time n S .@.sou, no Flint. 10 /.
won: Lavega, 100 Harshberger. u /, second. 70
Poaster, il5 Martin. > 70 0, third. Time, l4l'..
Fourth Race -Ons mile and a sixteenth -EnnomiA.
100 uienneSey). IL 70 I. won. ChappaQua, 10 WITH.
toe). 5 10 :, second; Topmas', ilS u. Martin, 5 TO !.
third. Time, lbl.
Fifth Race -Seven turlongs II sndioapper, lo2
%. Martin. II N s. won: King Elkwood, III u.
Lynch. > 10 I. second; blenheim. III tHarshbergeD.
10 " 1, third. Time, l29t..
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs Brother Fred. lls
(E. Robertson, Q TO 5, won. ststira, lo2 tWilliamsl.
4 10 !. second: Lake Fonso. 100 Hicks. 4 10 I, third.
Time, 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24

Thum 4 Kahlsdor's Al eys IN East 'rsth s0eet
were crowded 10 he d,o-S lNt r'ght h. l,cl as well
as out o:.own BOWERS who rtmunel In tue city to
yitnrss tie series Of games for a s ." stake brtwosn
thr former Nsw York bowler Frank BIN, VINO Is now
one = the mos, Expert players I Chicago. and
phlIp L"u bach wilmer - THR SIN Individual
chan p,uuehip tou nsment Tn match wHs looked
IN ~ as t.>I ~ >til D'tw' en- the champions OF New
InfE Hsd Chlcacn ara ~ lCcsl To-, wcrs q the
,p,tt. alth rugn a~n'icipati 2 a SCtr fot Lehrbae.
Ga not m ct he w nd win 80 en'ily. The latter
Mt Gaut Lchfbach. ii6. Nj /. 100. Second
Game Irhrbich. ,3a Bril-. 1871, Tbrd Game
--lrlrbach. 20. Drll. 1875 Fourth GaAe- LeAr-
bach, 2i2. Brll, ~. PIN Game -Leht3ach, $50:
Bhl. i50. Sixth Game IrhrbAch, 1870: .Rili, iii.
Seventh anne Lehrbaeh IA; bIhl, "a 9 franeA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
THE SUN, TUESDAY, JULY "a, 1900.

the colt sulked. Eva Rice was heavily played 70 beat
Orimar In the last, race. ~LHommedttu being among
those who plunged on her. She won In q hard drive.
but orimai's race was below PAT Twenty-si. books
the block. The Judges suspended Deyin Tor his ride
on Mint Sauce, pending an Investigation. SUM-
mary:
First Race - Five furiongs barbara NJ. los CRosel.
10 70 /. won. Fondo. i07 lwinkeneld, Sto /. second;
Menace. 1907 (Southsrd, . 70 1. third Time, iio2--.
(Winfneid, ) to /, won; Mint Sauce, l04 (Devinl.
I 70 8. second; onomastus. 100 knight. 7 70 1. third
Time, llSt.
Third Race-steeplechase, short course Becky
R0Ns, i<a II. Murphy. IS 10 I, won, PAsse Partout
iSO Gallagher, 5 70 I. second; Globe II, 100 Eyer
'0p pSa : x i h :s,,d don r,% MIL: s Wildwood, 10. ,p,un,.
Q 70 1, won: Silver Coin. iQ4 Knighp. 8 70 1. second:
Goldons, ios tAs.hsxs,. ~ % y third. Time IA
mani, / 70 ], won; Fsncyvood. ITO (wfnknelO. 8 10
!, second; JlminsA los CMeDsrmosp. 10 70 l. third
Tine, i:0ii..
Sixth Race One mile and Q sixteenth Eva Rice.
lo< (Bullman). . " Q, won; OnmAr. Ill ,winkheld).
I to 10, second; Ths Bobby, % tRansouO. 10 70 /.
third Time 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
Che Curt
GOLF.
Psirings for the Annual Tournament at Shin.
neeock Hills.

nNNSsA Ash"s
SOUTHAMPTON. July 23.-EiRhty entries have
been received for the invitation golf tournament
which begins tomorrow under the auspices Of
the shinnecook Hills Club. The prominent
PLAYERS engaged include:
Walter ], Travis. the amateur champion: Harry u.
Hollins. Jr. the lnterscholastic champion: GeorgeC
Clark y; The former ns,yt'a captain; , Percy X
pyns; R%u, me c 'nIsr0%Sli h,.nH' r. en 3 $ss,on. ~ ~.
q, AvrTill, d Chauncey, T n Robertson. Charles
Hitchcock, IT, Tiffany richardson, hodsiies tpsiXX'
Robertson,
The majority OF those engaged we're out this
afternoon. and several scores inside OF On. we're
and great Improvement has been made at ue
tonth hole, which is now as good as any other
part Of the fair green. The putting green. are
greatly to the credit Of the committee. which
+ composed OF II. q Trevor. George. tiark.
X. n. Robert'on and J. Bowers ee; The hour
although several pairs have arranged 10 sally
forth an hour or so earlier. The days proceed
Ing; viii be cont confined 3e TO 2 aqba aIss IS sSup na, =.
ing IL;
,I ?; : Gh 4 HsE,s ssS y. l. |. F TnsH%D saa 4 4 H u R.:"
$i I !, Ss;%:: Il + e ;, i ;;I:ss ~ /, {. 9 Ssi$;ss: & &
Re-. nss'I Il P.i iHS i j.. H i. ea;.;: az. ssdi g. {. 7 ]: s s.ss,i 4 T.
g 4, ts. a.S l. T.. + 1. t ns;Go's al. Fl 9 &. s z s1o :ns
X G. Watson u, and '" j. Travis. c. n Sseley
snS f Hd .roh M:..s', and d S 81 S1'd Gan. ana 5s, htA!YI
S Ssinnss'c &C., aS To !, 6 e .:a !. I N f. w H.s'f b. .DS So :: ,;
Eel, j., L Brown and J. d. Psll, Oliver Perrin and
Joseph carroll, Q KsH. sPd v e c.[n;s'e, p,
sass j;"qinss G.1rg, 6 ;S Slsrt IT, s s9d , g
ard q A. J.nhins' y. Suliy and r q Thomas j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
Fund 70 send Crows to Paris Not Increased
by National Regatta.


Unless rowing enthusiasts come promptly
forward with subscriptions TO send abroad the
winning crews 10 tho special races at the Ma
tional Regatta, the scheme Mill have to be
considerably curtsiled. as the fixture. which
was eminently successful from every other
point OF view. was a failure from u financial
standpoint. Julius ID. Mahr, the member OF
the n. A.. A. O. who had charge Of the stands
and boxes from which the association expected
TO realize at leust q. UO aud complete the fund
raised mainly ~ local o%arsInen. said yesterday
that instead Of Welding a revenue. the venture
resulted in a loss Of several hundred dollars.
The National Association will have to stand the
deficit out Of It's treasury.
Instead OF the s. go required only about half
that sum has been raised. There Is little pros
peot Of the clubs or rowing men OF tho Harlem
River contributing further, as they have already
donated -, 800. Including the necessary expenses
Of the regatta, II was the general opinion. Of
those who discussed The situation Yesterday
the sportsmsn Of the Quaker City unloosen their
pur.e strings, there Ii 4 strong chance Of the
lssper eight being unable TO make the trip.
SO far, Philadelphia and the other cities outside
of the metropolitan district, have done
little toward advancing the project financially.
The Executive Committee Of The n A. A. L,
is In a.quaniary, and the member: nre puzzlIng
their brains TO find a way out Of the dilemma
One Of the committee said yesterday that Il Is
unlikely that Rqmohr gil he sent as an extra
who with Ten Eyck was unorposed for the
double scrlia. may possibly I've left M home
This would make ten men. including a cox
swain. to be provided for The crcSs in TINS
ton Of being Without one substitute, In case 81
sickness or accident 10 any one Of ia members.
Even with this reduction At least $500 more IL
needed 10 defray the expenses OF the team.
Unless sufficient money IA forthcoming the
American entries may be confined to the yes-
per four and Ten Eyck. This would be plainly
utthi, Tho ri0hfa If tba aaapptatiop a. IL ,ho
circular sent out. When the scheme oriei-
mated II was distinctly stated that the number
OF men sent TO represent America would en-
acrihad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-24
Baseball Notes.
Gleason Is s,ill on the sick list

Doheny has not been released and II Il not likely
that he will b. He Will however be Harmed out
The score on Saturday al C~ranford. between the
Cranfords and Lindcns, was 4 20 3 In the Cranfords'
favor.
The Pacinc A. c. Is open 70 play away from home
on July -. Address John Connolly, 8o Halliday
street. Jerssy city,
The National r. c. would like TO hear from the
Mount Nernons. Hollywood Inns, NcwtoWn GrayA,
Wsstwoods. Asbury Parks and all other teams Offering
A suitable guarantee. Address Charles Miller. man
ager, $50 humboldt street. Brooklyn.
Taylor. thu deaf and dumb pitcher MANAGER Ds'
vis's and, slens ed q contract with the New Works yes.
terdAy. Il is Understood tina, both Chicago and Cha.
c,nnar were AFTER him. Sheshan. the new ~infielder,
also signed yesterday He carrie. himself lihe . ball
play er. He will b. Used a. a utility man.