davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Dickinson College Games.

CARLISLE. Pa. May 10.-The field sports OF
Dickinson College today on tho county fair
grounds The attendance was large. The score shows
the following winners:
ono hundrol.yRrds Dnsh-TurTin first. Time II sec.
onds Turl ms lime another ~Alch WAS lu"h seconds
Pole Nant--DOwn nrst, with = teet inches
Running MiRn Jump-Brandt 1rst, with feet.
Mile Walk Foster first Time y IN hutes ~ seconds
wu.hundred aud.twenty yards Dash-Turpin nrst
Time "H-h seconds - a. . ..
Umcm!le Bicyce-Patton FIRST Time, minutes Ss'G
seconds ,-. -, -
Putting Shot-Bechtell first, with 20 feet
Four Hundred and Forty Yards Dash-Turpin first;
Throwing 50 pound weRht-Bechtell first wish II
feet. $3.50,
Throwing Base Bal-PAtton frat with so5 feet 7
inches
Han mile Run-rrettymAu hrst; time minutes 3iro
seconds
Throwing IIammer-stephen first with ~ feet 0
inches
One Mile Bicyce-Patton nrst, time, minutes %
seconds. --,.,
Running Broad Jump-rAtton FRI: with II feet IN
inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Players League.

NEW YORK (P. L.. Z; BOSTON tP. L.. 2.
The New York Players League team played
the best game by long odds at Brotherhood
Park yesterday that they have shown since the
season opened. Their batting was only fair
but the fielding was unusually fine. No one
ever saw any part of tho outfield covered more
brilliantly than O'Rourke played the right
field. His splendid catch OF Richardson's ball
In the fifth inning and its very accurate return
to first base. whereby a'double play was COM
pleted, was rare bit OF playing Conner also
played In good form. and between him and
ORourke l6 OF tho 23 put outs are credited.
The Bostons alternated with good and indlf-
ferent playing. The outieldinG was capital
and Nash made a rather phenomenal one hand
stop In tho third inning and by q hard throw
caught tho runner at first. Manager Kelly
was boiling over with rage during the greater
part OF the game. FIRST, over what no considered
an Illegal delivery by Keeie in not facing the
batter. and second, because two balks were
called Oh hilroy. The rules state that pitcher
VINO irHNe- u lem TO throw TO "A hLso and fails
!" Mo'" Que loot out q. lie box shan be cred
He'd VITA bHlk. hi, was Kiru > Hence
the e'enth inning he retired from the field
ana organ Murphy TOOK his place
haIager Ewing started In the game but
titer makinR single and q steal tO second,
I Sns mS hSid complaining OF illness. Vaughn
ETiR gave dOrS Life In the nrst inning. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

Ewing sent him around to third on q single to
right. Kelly made a wild throw TO second to
catch Ewing stealing. and the result was Gore
scored. Two earned runs were made In the
third inning by Cores single, Connor's hit for
ORourkes two Dagger, q bAk Of kilroy's and
Rchatdson's sacrifice. gave O'Rourks a run.
Kelly was missed by. the 3ostons In the sew
to second and third on passed ball and q wild
pitch. O'Rourke reached first on balls. Rich
ardson got life by Ouinns tumble upon
which Connor scored and Quinn male wild
throw to third tn catch Q'Rourke. Whitney's
gin. and then irwins tumble allowed Richard
son to score
Tho Bostons scored in the first inning on
Stovey's two Dagger, which Whitney made n
grand effort for, and Nash's single TO right.
Another run was made in the eighth on Kill
on which Kilroy got to third and Stovcy's hit
to right Tho attendance was 2o3S. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Lacrosse.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. May 10.-The Lehigh Uni
versity this morning defeated the Johns Hopkins team
in championship game of lacrosse Score three goals
to two.
PRrScEroS, May io-Ths first championship lacrosse
game OF the season played this morning between
Princeton ard stevens Institute PrinCetpn's supcri
ority was evident from the very beginning. the bail
hardly R-tting into tho hAuGs of stevens ATTACH
PrncetOn'E attack game vigorous an. Quick and
during the hour twelve goals were thrown b. Prince
ton TO none by stevens
The BROOKLYN Lacrosse Club had 20 difficulty in de-
feating the OF tho College OF the CifS York
Washington Park brooklyn. yesterday by score OF
goals to The ground was in pretty good condition,
and the PLAYERS Rad no trouble in making ong runs.
The goals for the winners made by FlRnnerv,
Burns Crosblo aud O'bren ca Mcintyre scored the
only goal for the losers who were Oumatched from
tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
SPORTS ON THE WATER.



The Columbia Varsity crew has been meet
Ing with troubles innumerabae during the past two
weeks and Notwithstanding all the heroic efforts put
forth by tho boating OF tho college to overcome
these dicutieS they have been OF avail and 1t is
now a fact pretty thoroughly settled that tho crew
must disbaud.
With the withdrawal Of Sorris and futile a few
mon hs ago came tho first serious obstacle the sue
OF the crew but even then enough men remained
dSs good hu, on. 20 mt, se
has made business enEaGoment to commence the Isl
OF June aud so could not possibly go 20 Sew London
dong good work. has also been Obliged to leave The
to tell Upon A koDer.ons health and his physician
has told him tnAt I, would 9s dange i for
tors he'd last Monday night ii determined even in
erew in tie face to put 1sS on ho Wer and so
keep the agreement made with Cornell and the tniver
.xpeetsd I6at three or fonr new men might be
an far bur such has nos
fact aud even were SO tho atenrss of the season
sSo"ntot systemHds srsinns n.S.ssTy for VARSITY
crew L!nEh9rne and %ilder'eevS we're ne only new
up s f6S directors Of lie Eoat club hoid special meet
Il: SaaS a' fa tH
commttee, consisting OF Prot Jasper 7. Goodwiinn
DC sent, to PhiadsIpata on tuesday 10 lay ~
sSs DSs the ann mee 81 F'e'
GrewS should any objections be raised about allowing
Ruar race with Cornell ami diversity ofrennsy
NRnia Columbia Will probably enter tho freshman ere
in the Varsity
Robertson has been working very hard during the
winter for tho OF the crew. aud feels
much depressed the disastrous result As he says
shows plainly the lack Of boating interest in Co
lunbia whrro from over u thousand students Just
three four are incapAcitated for train
Ing Tor the mon can be found To take their
Places Sert year renewed effort VIII be made to yet
as RsTs n GOOD nE oI n' IN. c as 81 na tho
freshmen are making very good showing Is hoped
that boating prospects at Columbia next year will AS
sumo bright outlook and that tho college will once
more be as we'll represented at New London as in for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

The regular weekly shoot OF the Claremont
Shooting Association enjoyed hugely by the
bers yesterday. Tho weather favored tho marksmen,
The results FOLLOW All sweepstakes OF 10 birds EACH
entrance fec 80 cents, unknown angles:
First Event-J0hnson and Collins nrSt with 10 each,
Lindsey Siger, and ". sgIsr second, each having
.; simpson third, with p -.
Second Event-Johnson first with 10 Collins Iinds,
ley. f. sigier simpson and EnRlewood second with 3
each
1hird Evsnt-W Sglsr, r. SigSr, and Collins tied for
hrEt money with ~ apiece, johnson, Lindsey SNIP
SON aud Ly uIs second, with leach
Fourth Event-JOhnsOn Collins and Lindsey tied for
FIRST with ~ each simpson second, with 81 Hathaway
third, with X
Filth Kvent-Johnson and ". Siglsr tie for first with
10 apiece Collins second with u; T. SRler Thompson,
Evans aud ApgHr third with each
sixth Even-Lindsiey 10. ApRar aud johnson. each,
Colins !. Sigler, simpson, Engle"ood, and Evans
each
Seventh Eysnt-LindSley and v. siRer. each; John.
son simpson. Lyons, Thompson, and ApEar. Gpieco.
EIEnth Eysht-f Edm .: an1ons ~ Johnson
Ninth Evont--W sgler 10 simpson and ApEAr. .
each, Lindsey and Lyons each.
NsssrS Lindsey, Maesel hudson Pearson. and How
ard shot several i've brd sweeps during tho day and
Lindsey carried away tho bulk Of tho gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Base Ball Notes.

ss s.h; for The ESs9n
nsnt, split finger In o.dRyS game and cannot play
for two weeks at least
tis said that Mr. ?. o'Ne of tho Pittsburgh N. IL
Club was IN WhiteBton0 on Monday last and secured
the services of Mcmahon, who will join tho team on
RED BASK, May lO-Tho Rcd Bank Athletic Clubs
base bal team and the New Amsterdam nine OF Nave
TT 6Ss the Red BANK boys winning 0' the score OF
EHNrT1ssuEG, May lo-The Mount st. MAry,S College
nino played an exciting game Of ball on the home
grSunds to day With team from New Windsor College
score OF ~ TOT
P,ET.,Yn:. May ,G1T9e directors Of the National
voted SLAM 70 meet current eHpens.s The directors
posed 10 play the schedule Us arranged last winter
so sfsT: 20 be NJ T.ns
=. to larry smith feels ecn
here within tive weeks He had letter from the st.
they urged him 90 ahead and got club toreher and
procure grounds
BrnnIseM.s Ala. May Io,The southern Base FAN
IspTesenteG Snd 'hrss others tssEraphnG that they
Eos.d q EsS Orleans Mobile, FEsa:seos Selma,
SEASON Wiz ." and %
civ civ % %ss e. ss4f SIDE Gg Of o of this
NEw HAVEN. May lo-The Yale nine were booked to
E q the e. T TS m 1%S En-, Ia" o %c aSs
one feit that With either RidE~Sy bowers in tho
Yale would not stand as much show against tho Am
herst nine ON their own grounds IA she did when they
by Amherst annoyed Capt Calhoun more than little.
and he determined not to have 1t happen again hs
can help II.
CANSarDgE May lo-Haryard square was the scene
OF the iVeiest times to night the occasion being the
defeat tho 81 nine by the 90 nine m the last OF the
class series This victory OF go coupled with her win
ming the class races the day before caused most
roSouS celebration TO be held The supporters OF the
hand and The nj Adheren contributed their share OF
tho noise by playing on numerous drums ana horns
All through mo game the greatest enthusiasm Was
shown, ana when at last 20 won By ascnre nf lUtoH
the ~ M N could restrain themselves no longer DeK-
Ter tho President Of " put himself NJ the head OF tho
band and acted arum major soon the band was fol
low I'd nv fully 800 IA who marched around liar
ward square and the yard singing Justify the college
songs and cheering the 10 nns the DcTew and every
Thing connected with the class II was fully two hours
before they dispersed although several policemen tried,
though Intellectually TO stop the celebrating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
THE NJ O. @ 4. RNJoINED.
Tho Acorn A. A. serve ~ I1iunetion, and the
Junior ChnmpIonahIP Race h Postponed.

Tho Acorn a. a. Serve IN Iniunet1on, and the
Junior Championship Race II Postponed.
SO many mishaps have occurred tn the Ma
tonai Crosscouury Association. that tho athletes and
friends OF the organization thought that they had
reached tho limit of obstacles In the way OF the assoca
tons progress but such not the case for they who
ourneyed up Morris hrK yesterday afternoon fonnd
notice posted on the gates to the effect that the race
for tho junior pionshp postponed by order OF
the Court Tho notification was signed by President B.
L. Williams
As the visitors and athletes left the park they were
met BY energetic sportsman II anes Norris irsson,
tho Chairman o: the Athletic Committee of Tho New
York Jockey Club who Informed them mat lie would
offer rup yAned at sou for junior teams to for,
It not the Ioiey Of the New 1ork Jockey Club 10
advertised. This liberal pIoposltloh Was met with
pAtk. Tie me nhets the etar, hiNeraiue American,
and New Jo sey Athletic cubs dhd cit tho rhrk aud
Ills left ony tie Prospect iarriers teams and tho
The National Cross country Association officials did
hHye anything to do Win ino race DN nuNlce nt
Consul Brandt and the race pfocoruS Win th'se
starters ..-,--- - =, e., , =,
Lowenstein W. r. Lee. j. smith ann ~ l,nnh0NAh -,
Prospect IHrfiers lean Ar hunikn ~ IehL @ ".
COnk In j. j. Jou2i,n. Il tamtbel; g. &; Nichols Il.
II. Whuacl, A. AlrAusland. and IL IT,; C1liha
r. Hickey W. Wheeler, and 4. MAY, -
The course lay around the track 70 inc water Jump,
where detour to ard across tnat oHe,ase was taken
tprestinR ali tho way Kuhke led al the met mile m
minutes seconds collins led AT ne next four miles
in l2i5: 2g2, and 3l"S but on Tue last mi.e Bent
made good deaf Of ground anu won III good shape
III ~ minutes ~ seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
National League.

BOSTON IN. L.. 8; NEW YORK IN. L.. 2.
President John d. Day was feeling better
than usual yesterday. as I.O42 spectators had
tuned out TO see the New Yorks and Bostons
plsy. 1t was the largest crowd that has been
at the Now Polo grounds since the orening
championship game. And there was los Of
enthusiasm Of tho kind that recalled the old
tine crowds that used to yell SO Justify for their
ftvortes.
The game was as near n model one as one
ares to see. OF the five runs made by both
kams three we're earned, which shows how
hear perfect was the playing.
His arm Is gone" That was the plant
Hhen Getzein signed with Boston. II he ever
VAS in form he certainly WIS yesterday. His
Epretzel" curves completely dR2ed tho New
Sorks. For the first eight innings he held the
he inileid by Murphy In those eight Innings
bnly three men reached first base. aud the ball
Vas Knocked to the ou;iield only four times
sharrott pitched a fine game. He was not batted
hard. The only Boston man who could gauge
bis delivery was netzeln. who made two two
and that was when be forced in a run on IA base
On bS And ne b5 w f9nS r "s2gt
got two runs. Shairott struck the side out.
Murphy caught him in grand STYLE.
Both teams PLAYED rafting fine fielding
phenomenal catches. Glusscock did not play
q we'll as usual. but he made a one
banded G s6S pafed @ 80 Ser
lection. Giasscock and Denny threw very low
to him. but he scooped every ball. Tucker did
Clarke gave remark able exhibition OF base
running by stealing second and third bases.
Denny made q PLAY that very lew players ever
think about. Shellhase hit the ball to deep
third and Denny could not recover himself In
time to throw the .atsman out at first Smith
throw to first. and Smith thought be could
make third base. Denny. instead OF throwing
over TO Esterhrook. threw to Bassett. catching
Smith off the base. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

Altar meeting Of the Regatta Committee Of the New:
bnrRh Canoe and Boating Association. conRoHed of
harry waring, = c. Hall end Recorder WArinE. on
Friday evening 1t decided TO hold the first regatta
on June ~, the club of the club house There
viii DO u silver cup given by tho club for mausall
yachts Of the Hudson River.
Capt Jimmy Scott and Lieut., limo Dewitt of tho
Hudson Boat Club working like Irolans to make tho
members comfortable this season They have Vanished
all the boats repaired the eight and reoRged the Oat
Can't Scott will enter eightoared barge unor In tho
HArlem Regatta Decoration Day, and has his IN
training Tho clubs increasing IN membership rapidly
six now members were admitted Wednesday evening
An erroneous Impression seems to prevail IN some
quarters regarding the eight cared barge race IN the
coming harlem reRRta being believed that they have
not tho case The qualification made by tho Regatta
Committee Ia that the boat must be built capable OF
carrying nine passengers besides tho crew the i'd
being TO bar what Ia known "skin' barRes Not
alone do they not PASSENGERS but they can DO
stripped or all movable boards for tho race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
ON THE BASE BALL FIELD.
7UE NEW FORK IN L. CLUB DEFEATED
AND THE (P. ~ CLUB WINS

urooEiyn aets Ono Victory and Two he.
teatp-Nore RaIn In the West-AnRtour
Ganes-other News ana GOSSIP.
Tie result OF the championship games
yesterday was:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 8; New York, Q.
Brooklyn. g. Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, II: Pittsburgh. /.
At ChicRgo-Rain.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New York. Z; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia IL; Brooklyn.7
At Chicago and Cleveland-Raln.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic, I; Brooklyn. 5.
Columbus, 6; Louisville. Q.
At Toledo and Rochester.-Raln.
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
AZ WsIhinRton-Rai
New Haven. 4; Worcester, 1.
Hartford. 6 Jersey city,.
Baltimore, 9; Newark. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Games To-day.

AMERICAN AsSoCIArcL
Athletics vs. Brooklyn. at Philadelphia
Rochester va syracuse. At Rochester.
Columbus Louisville at Columbus
Toledo vs.. St Louis At Toledo.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Newark va. Jersey City, Rt Newark
CAMS.
Acnes vs. Gorhams. at Monitor Park, WeehAwEen
Alertons Vs. Keepers at Alerton Park
Senators VI. Stars at Recreation Park
Carlsbad va Star Athletics, at Car btAdt.
Ionas DelRwAreG at Atlantic Park.
Montgomery vs.. LeOntines. At Atlantic Park.
MetropUlitans VS. Cuban Giants at Erastina s. l.
Reades vs. CapitolA at Leo Park.
Brooklyn VI. Flushing at Kidgewood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Annual Race Of tho Yale Navy.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 10.-The annual
spring OF the Yale Navy were rowed on Lake Sal
tonsa this afternoon The principal event OF the day
was tho eight cared shell race between juniors sopho
moreG and freshmen, two miles StraiEhtaway. The
juniors led for the entire course nntil within twenty
strokes Of tho finish when the sOphomores spurted and
finished half length ahead In II minutes ana ~ sec
onds. Tho juniors finished second and the freshmen
third.
Tie Cleveland Cup race won by Butler, 90 S In
IL minutes and 30 seconds The distance was ono and
half miles with turn and his opponents were Dunwel
now becomes the property of Mr. butler, he having
II for three successive races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

Thus tho Prospects the cup with n points, while
the rastmes gained Az points
The notice of injunction was served on President
Williams nt tho Stock Exchange and Secretary
Frank At his otice They set forth the facts and IN
Cule among other stat ements, the dispositions of
Erook yn property holders as bondsmcn To the amount
OF $500 which latter amount the association confidently
eSrect to receive iu sut for damages. 1t will take
several days now to decide this the acton of
Tho Acorns 10 without precedent in American athletic
Al the CONCLUSION OF the rae three hearty cheers
were gwen for Chairman Prison aud the Jockey Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

Earned runs-PhiadelphA 5; Brooklyn. .. Two.base
h.ts-shinde Fogarty kinsoe. Three base hs-Shindlo
t2l orr, bauer e, Bases stolsn-shindls foEarty;
Murphy: Ward Bauer, and Orr. Left on bAses-Phil.
adelphis 9; BROOKLYN, Struck ont-fogarty. shannon
hl!a4eIpha g B5ooklyn2 First base on Saisnrhi:
Hustled, i. Passed bal-Kinsloe. fime-2 hours I'm.
pires-HAlbert and Ferguson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
CRICKET.


Tho Kings County Club opened their season
with a club match at Prospect Park yesterday. Tho
batting owing probably to lack Of practice was very
poor only ono double being scored, and that by W. o
Wilkinson a Cosmopolitan The bowling was good that
of wood and SneIgroVo for MAniey's side. and Mays
stiles aud Franklin for the others being always on the
aV,t Tl,g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
An EanY Victory for Campbem.

WILKEsDARRE. May 1O.-ThO 10O-yard foot
race at West Side Park this afternoon between Harry
CampbslI OF Piugton and George Seeker OF TowAndA
easily by tho former. Time ION seconds
The purse WAS SID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Atlantic AssocIation.
woRcvsrrn May io-The worcesters opened theil
home no ason to day. The score:

WorceS y V " y u y y VI
harmed run-New Haven Two.bass hits-Lally C2L
Doran. Home run-DorAn Sacrifice hits-Campion
Wilson Neister. Spill CGL StatE t2L Kennedy, Stafford
First base on bals-Doyo Hotiord spill StAltz First
STANFORD, i. umpire-Mshoney. Time-i ~
HARTFORD. q: JKRsFr CITY.
U.Rryovp May Io-The Jersey Citys had tho game
ali in their own hands up to the eighth inning when
they seemed to get ratified sutton has been appointed
hald canIaln bY Manager Henry The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

Earned runs-Columbns, u LonsviIle 2 TwobRRo
Stolen bases cTamany sneed, Crooks Reilly, OCou,
hano snesd and O'Connor Estefday and Leblanc First
base on bals-Widner, /: Stratton Hit by pitcher
Stratton D. Passed balls-Ryan. s. Left on bases-Co-
iumbus. 6; Louisville, Il Umpire -Doschers, Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

hts" German. MscE Wciiormou first base on srfors
-Baltinors /; NswarL, flrst base on lals-hS.t'.
KrwaTk 4 .urrhcr hit,-iaErr ~ Tow send Mo
prrurIt Ii-lls quo. .n,t- ~ Grfmu ~ Nn0s,
Ia'i ore a. AM. 30 To-. llupr- ore, "a
ia o. "tr u-Ili,n't very zee I.ddt GOD by
Mr. B4ruis nEl.s - Il the Baltimore Base BAL AZ,
Why ts !rectors Of tho Pittsburgh NauonaI League
club should tAke tho trouble TO deny tho story ~
tTSnsfer of their team 70 baltimore Mr. Barne says
shat neither himself nor Mr. NAnderhorSt ever made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

Manhattan Club Match,

Messrs. Davis and Prendergast chose teams
Yesterday OH the Manhattan ground, good game re-
sutng, which was finally won by Prendergasts side by
IL runs j. Rose played very good innings for ~.
when he retired and Prepdergast also did we'll hit
ting hard for 20 For tho other side larry Coyne j. o.
DAVIS, and ). Uoting ALI made double figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

lyons Three base hIts-fennely, simon: Home run
rtolen-welch o. Purcell OBrion. Robinson I.
shafSr. reltz Left on bAses-Athetic o; Brooklyn. T.
base on eTr9rsTAthsttc = GEc9siyp s. First base on
Siefke Hit by pitched ball--weoh, McAahon. Wild
DECENTRALIZATION, |; Mccullough. 2 Passed balls
Robinson /; Bowes = nme-l:+a Umpire-Emsio.
COLUMBUS, 8: LOUISVILLE. >.
CoLrMFus May IN-Columbus defeated Louisville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

1tS l'gd.on rp.uW }I', men I, h~ q cub run A.
NHI'.W 81. iu daT r"NIIs .|un No.sr a. sab Z UlH
huA.p '- HArE - ..r.fHN 90 '''..IN
f.. .. oar. wEr.H.i su.l .r.'IIN Illr wu.A "u mo
ErrkrrY AL, one AM Team a' srA-"u will be com
peI.Ur N The hIudIrAp road race ON MAJ 50
Tho prediction IN THE sUS OF the election Of Mr.
George Eosbtt TO the cAptAnCY OF the sew York Bcy
Gle Club was verified on Monday evening lAaI " hil
polling ~ R0TO VVLsS than his opponent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

Earned runs--Ierssy City. =. Twobsse hit-BrSdy.
Sacrifice hits-Brady, McDermott CollinS Henry.
ilrst base On oslls1Forg!er lynch c'liT' fT.t base
ROussey, sullivan Struck out-LnniR sutton, Lynch;
Van AlstJne, hoDermott Double piaYs-FOrster and
sullivan, Passed bAl-Coins. wild pitch-FagAn
UmpiTe-kslly. Time-l4a
BALTINOKK 4: NEWARK. l.
BALTrnORT, May lo-TO days game resulted ~ fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
~, IL; rIrrssvHGm Is. L.. y.

carmen rnns-CincinnatL 3 Twoha'o hits-llolllday.
hight Reilly stolen bAses-Nclhse Ci MARI Cil
RArd l2l Rally yai Nullsne Sacrifice hits-Muilsne.
becker. Rety knight FIRST base on bAls-McPhro
billy, knight Mari. LAroque, RoaL wilson Struck out
tMcfhse, MARI Harrington RhineS Sunday, LAroQue.
lit by pitched ball-Muilano. harrington Double
lays. Beard, McPhso, and Reilly 90; wilson and Nil
br. Passed bAllB-BerRsr. =. Wild pitch-bAker. I'm.
hTs-AoQuRde. Tims-2:3o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

The Oscars Special" HGeket for 1880.
Air.drisd ash fFRmeG frat quail Eng gut balance and
gtrinEnE unIuTpA1Ssd, kIGminO and be convinced.
hhOTsTlInE DII GAlsL t02 BTsGdWAy,-AaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

At MISUNDERSTANDING 2; Dayton g.
Rain at Akron Mckeetport- and Youngstown
WESTERN LrAGUE
At Sioux City-nenver, I sioux City:o
At Omaha kansAs CITY q: Omaha
At Des MONIES Minneapolis ! ; pos MoinsS 2
Al St Paul-MIlwaukoe, 81 st Paul D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
ever have a communication from the Pittsburgh di.
Teotors any suoh subject


At Toronto the game called after Toronto scored
ono run and saginaw RAY City nothing In the first
innIug. Rain prevented tie Bufalo-Detrot and Lon'
don II Rmilton games