davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-03
FIFTH RAcE-seven furlongs; purse $500; sell


Manager Powers and Manager Sharsig,
Of the Athletics, have settled their dis
pute and the latter team and the Jersey
Citys will play at Oakland park June %
and July q.
The New Jersey Athletic Clubs base
ball team will begin operations by playing
the Stapletons, of Stapleton, S. l., on
April IS, on the club grounds at Bergen
Point.
The bowling teams of the New Jersey
Athletic Club and Newark Bay Boat
Club, of Bayonne, will roll a return game
this evening on the La Tourette House
alleys, Bergen Point.
The Jersey City Athletic Club announce
an athletic exhibition to be held at their
club house May Is.
The Greenville Lawn Tennis Club,
recently organized, have procured grounds
on Linden avenue, between Garfield and
Ocean venues
Clarence Murphy, of North Plainfield,
defeated R.. w. Pope, of Elizabeth, in the
decisive game of the chess tournament
which began on Washington's Birthday,
and in which many of the crack players
of the State took part, to decide the cham
pionship. The trophy has been held for
the past three years by r. B. Keys, of
Plainfield.
HThe Jersey Citys and the Princetons are
scheduled for next Saturday at Oakland
Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-03
NORTH HUDSON NEWS.

Jefferson's Birthday Celebrated-A Sad
Story From Union Hill.
The 10th anniversary of the birth
of Thomas Jefferson, was appro-
priately commemorated last evening
by the Jefferson Club, of West Hobo
ken, at Ruth's Hall, Union Hill.
Though the audience was not as
large as had been expected, what it
lacked in numbers it made up in en-
thusiasm.
After a baritone solo had been given
by Mr.. Charles Kogge, and little Ger
tie Koch had recited, Edmund Koch
introduced Counsellor George L. Rec
ord, the speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Record touched briefly on the
prominent features Of Jefferson's char
acter and drew a powerful contrast be-
tween the times of the great Democrat
and the present. His reference to the
labor question, and the growing snob-
bishness of our aristocracy were loudly
applauded.
A vote of thanks rewarded Mr.. Rec
ord for his speech.
A reception concluded the evenings
entertainment.
In the audience We're Collector Con-
lin and Aldermen Nolan and Finne-
gan, of West Hoboken, and Alderman
Merritt, Of Union Hill.
The Jefferson Club will hold it's
meetings every Friday evening, at
Hennig's Hall, and strive by debat-
ing the principles of Jefferson to
stimulate the Democratic spirit of
North Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-03

Those who saw Andy McCarthy's ride
IN Fountain yesterday declared they
had never before witnessed so desperate
an attempt of a jockey, and his praises
were sung loudly. In the first place he
jumped away like a flash at the post, and
although firing badly at the finish, Nc
Carthy pumped every bit OF speed out,
just securing the verdict.
Agood days sport was enjoyed in spite
of threatening weather. The track was
lumpy and somewhat holding. There was
one little drawback to the sport, two
~favorites being scratched at the last mo
ment in two of the races-Howerson foI
the second and Speedwest for the third.
The first was scratched because the boy
sent to ride did not suit the judges, while
Speedwest's owner could not secure a boy
at the proper weight.
There have been several disputes be-
tween the bookmakers and betting public
of late, and the Executive Committee has
appointed John Tully, representing the
bookmakers, and Judge Burke, the racing
interest. These two gentlemen will choose
a third, and to that committee all future
betting disputes will be submitted.
The following are the results yester-
day.
First Race-Six furlongs. The favorite,
Retta, first by half a length: Addison sec
ond, three lengths in front of HOLLYWOOD.
Time, 1884. Mutuals paid 1886; place,
50. 20; Addison, 1895.
Second ~Race-Suitor was the fayorite
and won, the distance being seven fur
longs. Six lengths away was Jim Bradt,
second, and ten lengths in front of Pat
Oakley. Time, 1.37H. Mutuels paid
$40; place, $3.50. Jim Bradt paid S11.&5.
Third race, at six and a half furlongs,
won by Artless, a 10 to l q outsider. She
won easily by two lengths, Now Then
second, eight lengths in front of Cap
stone. Time, 1.2SN. Mutuels paid field
ticket 1923. so, place $13. 10, Now Then 1855
The fourth race, at seven furlongs, was
perate finish in which Andy Mccarthy
showed a quick get off and a hard finish.
Maize was beaten a head, and Saluda
third, two lengths away. Time, 1851.
Mutuels paid $10.45, place $.70. Maize
paid $500.
The fifth race was at six and a half fur
longs. Pendennis won handily, Velvet
second, Lomax third. Time, 1:2SN. Land
seer was the favorite. Mutuels paid $12.S5,
place $6.10. The field, $11.50.
The sixth race, also at seven furlongs,
was won by Parkville, a 10 to l outsider.
He captured it easily by. three lengths,
with King B. second, two lengths in front
of Treasurer. Time, 1:37L. Mutuels paid
500. 10, place $40. King B. paid $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-03
The Boy Was Out Late.

Michael Turner, a bright boy of twelve
years, was in Justice Stilsing's court
this morning on a charge OF va
grancy. Chanceman O'Brien picked the
boy up on Henderson street at four
O'Clock this morning and took him to the
Grove street police station. Turner told
Justice Stilsing that he lived alone with
his father in Hoboken.
His father plays an ACCORDION on the
streets and he goes with him to collect
the money. He was out all last night
and was on his way home when
held in order that his case may be in
quired intN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-03
Bad Luek steered one Horseshoe.

John Dueberry, a truck driver, stopped
to have one of his horses shod at Patrick
Liless' blacksmith shop on Grand street
yesterday afternoon. Picking up one of
the old shoes he threw it out Of the shop.
Mrs. Kips, of No. 1874 Union street, was
passing by and the shoe struck her VIC
lently on the forehead. She went immedi-
ately to the Third Precinct Police Station,
refused to make a charge against
Dueberry, who had followed her, saying
that 1t was merely an accident. DueberrY,
who seemed very sorry about it, WA dis
charged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-03

First Race---BridgetB keaton,
GlenIuc0.
Second Race--Prodigal, Lottery.
Third Race--St. Elmo, Pat Daily.
Fourth Race--Addison, Mist.
Fifth Race---Tiburon, Now
Then.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-03
Tomorrow at Guttenb erg.

Especial to the Jersey City Neps.)
NORTH HUDSON DRIVING PARK, April
3.-1he following is the programme for
tomorrow's SPORT
EtnSr RAcE-Eiva furlnnps. nurse 4200. selling
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-03
North hudson Notes.

The Weehawken Democrats will
nominate their local ticket next Sat
urday evening at Murray's Hall.
Among the selections that will be
rendered by the Monastery choir at
their coming concert will be the Hal
lelujah Chorus from the Messiah
and Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting
from Gounod's Redemption"
The Democratic Nominating Com
mittees' Sub Committee On Finance
met last evening in Dexheimer's Hall,
West Hoboken.
The young Republicans of Union
Hill have elected William Hazard,
Richard Sheldon, Louis Lindermann
and George Collmer to represent them
at the Conference Convention. at
Was Casino, next Saturday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-03
a Mother,s erich.

In the early part of last February,
Mrs. Johns, Of No. 23 Garden street,
Union Hill, had her seventeen-year
old-boy committed to Snake Hill as
IN incorrigible character. The lad is
now dying, on the Hill, Of typhoid
fever and the mother is heartbroken
at her inability to get him taken
home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-03
A JOCKEY.
The Chances Mccarthy Took in His Eff
forts with Fountain.

HORSES WORTH BACKING TOMOR-
ROW-JERSEY CITY NEWS
SELECTIONS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25

itself pleasantly in my memory. We
bowed to the General as he approached
the door, when said: General, we are news
paper men attending the State Convention,
spects to you." He extended his hand ssaid
he was glad to see US, always glad to see news
paper men, and asked us into the library on the
left Before we got seated, he raised his index
finger on line with his mouth and said, with
some drollness: Now, gentlemen, no inrer-
view," and while we were still standing,
he proceeded to unravel this little story;
The Generals Little story.
will tell you why make this request. Day be-
fore yesterday New York Sun reporter called on
me and representing that he was short of funds and
being away from home asked me to loan him $40 to
get back to New York. As am an old newspaper
man myself and always glad to help any Of the
craft who are In need. was only too glad to give
snort s1n tax with l him. % entreiy M IN informa ana
must say, trffle OFF guard, but judge Of my sur
prise two days later, 10 read in the Sun column
pteryew wrta me- wsic WIS am1ng in ios @
Confidence and Of the privacy which obtains
going down to the telegraph ONCE and disavowing
and disclaiming any responsibility for the inter-
view as published"
After he was through with his little story,
and while we were still standing.
tn interview you nor to solicit S10."
Whereupon the old man laughed heartily and
said Take a seat, gentlemen" The General
in reply to inquiries discussed the merits of
Tilden as candidate, the policy of the Demo
cratic party, and sundry topics of State and
National interest, but as our party promised
the General there should be mo interview"
am not disposed. after keeping the pact for
10! these many years, to break the great seap'
now. JAMES w. BREEN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
kRUmM AND BEAM RELEASED.
The Two Young Pitchers Not Wanted by the
Local Club.

The pruning knife is again at work in the
local club and this time Pitchers Krumm and
Beam have been dropped of, at least they will
be as soon as ten days from yesterday expire
The two young men were really surprised yes
terday morning when they were notified that
as soon as the usual ten days are over they will
not be needed any longer here and that they
will be at liberty to 90 where they choose.
Many people have been expecting releases to
be given, but few were looking for them this
week. The two pitchers released yesterday
complain strongly about their treatment by the
club. An intimate friend of Krumm said last
evening: Probably nobody could be treated
meaner than the officials of the club have
treated Krumm. He was induced to leave his
employment by Secretary Scandrett, who as
sured him that he would be well cared for.
After hesigped he was only given one trial in
the box and that was after he had come right
from the mill and travelled to New York. II
this is good treatment would like to have it
explained"
Beam is also very indignant and claims that
he has not been honestly treated by any means.
The officials Of the club claim that it was never
intended to keep all the pitchers, but the ar.
rangement was to retain the best of the entire
lot 1t is claimed that neither Krumm nor
Beam has shown sufficient speed TO be re-
tanned and now that Morris has shown up in
his old form the young menare not needed. 1t
is not unlikely that Dunning will have to
go if Conway again gets into form. Both
they choose at once if the other clubs waive
claim on them. They will be paid up to next
Wednesday If they join another club before
then.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
sheepshead Bay Entries.

NEW YoRK, June 2-Sheepshead Bay entries
for Tuesday:
First race, seven-eighths Of mIle-Fitz James,
Everett, Persimmons, Defense, each l04 pounds
Lucan 81, Fred b, Salisbury Shotover, Climax,
Kingston, Grimaldi AL Reed, each LOG, Wary. Jay
F. Dee. Tpstaf each l2s. Eolo 112, Burch 90, Ka-
tia 90, Strideaway ia, Volunteer ia, News 90.
Second race three-quarters of mile-Beneht,
Druidess Frontenac, John Atwood, Garrison,
each lis pounds, Prince Howard lis, Favorite lis,
Onway lis.
Third race. one mile and three-sixteenths-
Gfpsy Queen liz pounds, belaire, Kern. sam
Wood Ben Harrison, Huntoon. each lOs, Blue
Rock lis, Disblo IL. Fresno 10, She llS Radiant
lis. Cynosure lis, A b liz.
Fourth race, one mile and half-FirenZi l21
pounds. Hanover ll6, Pee Wee liz, Wary Ill.
Fifth race, one mile and an cighth-Ballston 10
pounds, Bessie June liz Tristan ITO, Brother Ban
iO7 Frank Ward lO7, Sluggard 100, Sam Wood lOl,
Floramour 90, Iceberg 90.
Sixth race, one mile and three -eighths. on turf
-Glen Echo, 100 pounds, First Attempt III,
Gladiator 116 Supervisor u.s. Tray la, Gallus Dan,
Jubal, Banbridee, each H. Reveller, Greenfield,
Littrell, Passport, Silleck, each ITO.
John Atwood, Garrison and Onway, in the sec
ond race, Blue Rock, Radiant and Sam Wood, in
the third, and Wary, in the fourth. are doubtful.
Diablo, in the third race, is very doubtful. The
first race will probably be divided.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
NDrroLIs. R DPAE BosToNs.
Indianapolis ............I d9d926I o-e

Totals. 6loH u Totals .....5s sE Q 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
AN EXTRA DAY.
Some Good Races for nm on Time at
Chicago.

Some Good Races for nm or Time at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June H-This was an extra day at
Washington Park. the programme being made
up of purse races. The weather was pleasant
and warm, the track fairly fast and the attend
ance good. about 5000 spectators being present.
The racing was well contested all through. and
the betting heavy
beaten horses half mile-GracieJ J won, Rose
mont second, Abdiel third. Time, 5oA seconds.
Second race, purse, aad conditions as In the first
Mayor Noonan third. Time, 4s4 seconds.
Third race, purse, $500, selling, three-quarters
of mile-Benson won. Cupid second, Tudor
Fourth race, purse, $500, maiden and non-win-
ming allowances, one mile-Caliente won, Minch
second, Kate Malone third. Time, las.
and maiden allowances, one and one-sixteent6
miles-Bannerette won, Etruria second, Monita
Hardy third. Time. 1:5ih.
one and one-eighth mies-Bonita won BY two
lengths, Erederica second and Marchturn third.
The following are the entries and weights for to-
First race, one and. one-sixteenth miles-Long
Dance ia pounds, Wagram IL Duke Of High
Second race, one mile-Logic IIs pounds Brew
ster I15 Devonia Ito. Robin Hood lis, Miss Jack
Third race, five-eighths of mile-Estelle liz
pounds, Lena Ban liz, Flyaway III, Amelia liz
English Lady los Oracle M liz Ballyhoo ll2, Can
Can LIS Daisy 7 III, Mary Malloy los. Eyalna los,
Miss Belle liz Sinaloa los, VioIetta los.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles-Tenac-
ity los pounds, Poteen 1l5, Beaconsfeld liz Leon
tine 81 Tudor 100, Clara Ia Dad l0l, Maori ITO,
Bonita 100.
Fifth race, three-fourths of mile-Bonita Belle,
1N pounds; Glendelia, 100; Not Idle, 109 Cassius.
ia; Reserve, liz; Big Brown jug, Ia: Charlotte J,
". all a.. oil Il AM Kafn
sixth race (extral, three-fourths of mile-Tom
Hood, lis pounds; Kalooah, 100; Won Tromp, liz;
Snifter, S.; Sallle Hagan, 96; Princess Bowling,
96; Gracie NJ, So; Mamie Hunt, 100; Pink Cottage,
100; Kemp billiard, Ia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
CLlNGING TO LIFE.
Continued from First Page.

to give him my opinion of man who could make
such unfounded assertions. You were merely the
agent to deliver my letter, which should not
have troubled You with, If had not been 1esir-
GUS do away with all pretext for his saying that
it had not been received The course for lie barren
to have taken would, instead of the idle brayado
against you, have been TO clear himself OF the i'm
putation contained in my note. My words were
clear and distinct; the sentiments were my own.
were vouched for with my name and the note
containing them pointed to my residence, with
out mentioning yaur name. LIE Barran knows very
well where to ind me, and was well aware Of my
character. II the gentleman who calls himself
his friend has anything to say to clear his friend
of the charges which made against him, they
address at this place, or, If they are desir
GUS Of seeing me out Of the state, start to,mor-
row for Hagerstown, in Maryland, and will re-
main there until Sunday, from whence may possi-
bly, visit Frederick. can only repeat that still
hold the opinion of Charles LIE Barron expressed
in my note, and cannot descend to correspond
scoundrel.', If he clear himself of The charge
imputed by Major Lynch, will take pleasure In
expressing change of opinion.
am willing, my dear sir, that you may use this
in any way to clear yourself Of all agency In the
matter. Very truly yours.
SIMON CAMERON.
EN<-w. rTa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
COLUMBUS OBJECTED TO PAAscH.

The Babies Get Called Down by a Score of
600.
NEW YORK, June A-At Brooklyn to-day
the Brooklyn and Columbus teams came to-
gether. Goldsmith, the regular umpire, was
absent and Paasch was the substitute. The
Columbus team refused to play under Paasch;
the game was given to Brooklyn by the score
of to O. The two teams, at 4:30 p. NJ, decided
to play OF a postponed game and Columbus
won rather easily. Score:
BrookIyns s...........c 8 o o 2 o o ~
Columbus. ..............2 "-13
Base hits-Brooklyns, I2; Columbus IA.
Errors-Brooklyns, 4: Columbus, 6.
Earned runs-Brooklyns, 3; Columbus, 8.
Two-base hits-Corkhill, Smith, 2; o. Conner
Home run-Greenwood.
Struck out-By Lovett 2; by Foutz, 4; by Wild
ner. 2.
Wild pitch-FoutZ.
Time-0ne hour and IS minutes. :
Umpire-Paasch,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
League Record.
Association Record.
The Winners.

AT CHIcAGo-First race: Oracle J. l; Rose
mont, 2 Second race: ia Ks, l; Lord Peyton.
Third race: Benson. L; Cupid, 2. Fourth
race: Caliente, 1; Minch, 2 Fifth race:
Bannerette. 1; Etruria, = Sixth race: Bonita,
/; Frederica, 2
AT BRIGHTON BEAcH-First race:s May
Queen, /; Macaroon colt, 2. Second race:
Nina W, /; Long Branch, 2 Third race:
Little Jake, 1; Calera, 2. Fourth race: Loan
take, L: Long Jack, 2 Fifth race: Tattles, /;
]. A B., 2 Sixth race: Reveller, /; Pericles, 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

BARNES Men Agnin Bent the Quaker City
sluggers.
PHILADELPHIA, June "a Baltimore again
defeated the Athletics this afternoon by good
batting. Cunningham was found freely in the
fifth and ninth innings but in the three last
innings the Athletics could not touch him;
Athletics s.................l o o 24O1 o-s
baltlmOres. es...............ssV -1u
Base hits--Athletics, Q: Baltimores, i6.
Errors-Athletics, 4; Baltimores, z.
Earned runs--Athletics, 1; Baltimores. g.
Two-base hits-Welsh. Bauer, Shindle, Mack,
Sommer.
Three-base hits-Lyons, Larkin.
Home run-Larkin.
Struck oIt--By Cunningham, 5.
Passed balls-Cantz. a..
Time of game--One hour and IS minutes.
\ Umpire--Gafney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25

Earned druns-lndianapOlis, 4: BOstons. 3.
Two-base hits-Seery, Glasscock. McGeachy, 9;
Bassett, Johnston, Brouthers, Richardson.
Sacrifice hits Hines, Getzein, 2; Kelly, Ben
nett.
Home run-Richardson.
Stolen bases-Brown Johnston, Kelly, 2.
Double plays-Richardson to Brouthers; John
ston to Bennett
First base on balls-of Getzein, 2; off Clark
son, 3.
Struck out-By Getzein, Z; by ClarKson, 8.
Passed baHs-Daily, /: Bennett !.
Time Of game--0ne hour and IS minutes.
Umpire-Curry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
At Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK. June A.-The track at Brighton
Beach to-day was fast.
First race, fve-eighths of a mile-May Queen
won in 1:OSh, Macaroon colt second, Bagatele colt
third.
Second race three-quarters of a mile-Nina W.
won in 1915 Long Branch second, Prospect third,
Third race, three-quarters of q mile-Little
Fourth race, fve-eighths of mile-Loantaka
won in 1:o2A, Long Jack second. Bob FORSYTH
third.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles-Tattler
won in I:564, j. A. b. second, King Idle third.
Sixth race. seven-eighths Of q mile-Reveller
won in 1:2s, Pericles second, Carnegie third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
cLEvRLA'D RIB A EIpHILAp'A. RBPAR

Clevelands... .............0 1 A.
Philadelphias .............0 o 90 2 o o.
EARNED runs-Clevelands, s; Philadelphias, Q.
Two-base hits-McKean, Snyder.
Three-base hits-Faatz, Hallman, 2.
Stolen bases-McKean, Twitchell, Radford,
Tebeau, Snyder, Mulvey, Farrar.
Sacrifice hits-Faatz, Tebeau, Decker, Casey.
].
Hit by pitched ball-Radford.
Struck out-Clevelands, 8; Philadelphias, 4
Time of game-1wo hours and minutes. g
Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
THE sCULLERs.
A Letter From Teemer-Whlte TO Row
Ninth.

MoKEEsPoRT. June A-In letter received
last night from John Teemer, who is at Boston,
he says that it is decided that the two day re-
gatta at Sioux City, Iowa. is now dated for
July 10 and IL and that after rowing at Boston
on July he will have 70 make q long trip d.
rect from Boston to Sioux City.
be single scull, in which Teemer, Mckay and
Gaudaur will participate.
In the second days programme Teemer and
Hosmer Will double against Gaudaur and Nc
Kay.
The friends and hackers Of James White,
tho Sronesberg oarsman, have decided to back
him for race with Murh. of Wheeling, who is
to row ''Reddyn Richards. of StoDesberg, at
Wheeling, on July 8. They think White Is
better oarsman than either of the above and
say they Will ASK for race with Muth for good
money regardless Of the result Of July &
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
McKee.porr,. Prorrnmme.

The baseball programme for McKeesport
the first week of July is game Tuesday and
Wednesday with the Wingos Of Steubenville;
on Thursday, July 4, Keystone Colored Club in
the morning and the Duuuesnes in the after
noon. In the game between the Braddocks and
the Etnas Saturday Baker, the pitcher Of the
formed by him..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
FOUND OUR VICTIMS.
The Senators Just the Men
for Pittsburg.
A TAME VICTORY SCORED.
HanlOn Makes a Remarkable Catch
and is Cheered.
BEAM AND KRUMM RELEASED.
Cleveland Beats the Phillies in Splendid
Contest.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF TIE DAY
Games Played Ye.terdny.
Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Washinkton at Pittsburg;
Philadelphias at Cleveland: New Yorks at Chi
cago; Bostons at indianapolis.
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN-BaIti at Phila-
delphia; Columbus at Brooklyn; Cincinnatis at st.
Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE-Toi ontos at Roches-
ter; LOndons al Syracuse; Detrolts at Buffalo:
Toledos at Hamilton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
DetroIt Yacbt Rerntta.

DETROIT, June A.-The annual regatta Of
the Detroit Yacht Club, which was postponed
last Monday because of wind, came off to-day
The wind was in the southeast to-day and the
conditions are much more favorable than
week ago. Nearly so boats were entered in the
different classes. The result of the race is not
yet known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
'cHlcAGos. B P A EINEw YoRKs.R B

Earned runs-ChicagOs, 3.
Three-base hit-Duffy.
Stolen base-Duffy.
Double plays-Bastian, Burns, Pfeffer: Hatfield,
Richardson, COnnor.
First base on balls--By Crane. 6; by Gumbert 8.
Hit by pitched ball-0' 'Rourke, Bastian.
Struck out--By Crane 2.
Passed balls-Ewing !.
Time of game-One hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire--Iynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
The Yarapa Beats the yalkyrie.

LONDON. June M-The regatta OF the Royal
Mersey Yacht Club took place to-day over the
47-mile course. Among the contestants were
the Valkyrie, Irex, Deer Hound and Yarana.
When half the distance had been covered the
Valkyrie was in the lead. with the Yarana,
Irex and Deer Hound following in the order
named. On the return home the Irex took
second place, but the Yarana overhauled her
and won the race on time allowance. The
Deer Hound was second and the Irex third.