davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

espts terms in nosontops are oGnoGdsS Nam am
aEer LeAdy wanted 10 sell Wells inc q, Sachst Uu,
Columbus had no need of him knSpss WI ne asnoa
1850.
H. O., New York Clty.-Two players RECEIVED Slu29
apiece for knocking the ball over INC plo Er3uUul
fence last year reUeau OF tho Cleyeanuh am nu.s
hwing OF the New Horke Conner also put pAh o'or
tie fence, but that was for glory alone
ANNAroLtS juno ls-MRnagor Barnie OF the Bhlti
more BASE BAH Club asked to-day Tor tla ny Jury u
hCharge OF exhibiting game OF bhhe pni. In
~ INC pursuit OF his regular ayOohtiOn OF ~ -
me trial VIII take place at the oetooor term % inc
The base bali war s harmlng the Minor League teams
ana many are thinking Of throwing up thr sponge IN
Jersey City the patronage Is not what was EXPECTED
sunday games within distance OF tie CITY u was
said Yesterday that the club may make an attempt to
play on sunday Oakland Park In the near future.
A e. and VI. T. New York Ciy-1he balls are he 'hme
syo same weight aud same dilnensuns There 10
ounce OF rubber in each but the Players League has
double cover That However, would not make ne
difference Keofe and Becannon. makers OF tbs flay.
ers League ball claim that the bal IA Neier lhAn ire
one used in the National because tile material used III
the construction Is better.
H. f. III. Tho umpire cannot call time until the
pitcher receives and holds the ball while standing in
his position All count up to the period OF tne
beiuR called Time would not be called until the
hssea we're cleared unless as stated before the pitcher
has the ball Willie In his position and the runs scored
previous to that time only shall count " the TWO
runs were scored aud the pitcher did not hold the ball
according to rule they must be counted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
NEW YORK (p. 1-l, 12; PHILADELPHIA tp.Ll2

NEW YORK (P. L. IL: PHILADELPHIA IT, L
The New York Up. L. team left for the West
last night, but before starting proceeded on q
new tack which proved to be a winning one.
The Philadelphias were never in the race.
They could not bat Keefe, while Cunningham
was hit freely nino Of tho twelve runs scored
by the New Iorks being earned. All the errors
credited TO tho local team were made by Shan
non. two wild throws and u tumble.
In the Philadelphias' portion of the eighth
inning there occurred a most unusual acct
dent Mulvey was on first and Wood at the
bat The latter sent sharp grounder to Sham
non who tielded it to Whitney and he, to
complete an easy double play. sent the
all swiftly to first Mulvey. as soon as he
SAW that he was forced out at second, turned
around about five PAGES from the base. and ike
nasn MulveY was observed to staRRer and
IAN: The throw OF Whitney's had caught him
win iun force on the side OF the head ana the
SMASH could be heard distinctly in the grand
stand: After some little time Mulyey was ebIa
70 walk 70 the club house with assistance anS
II Was iihAily conveyed from the grounds IN
Me- iIesiuent Ialootts private carriaea III IL
ruIuMer SAID that there were soma 1aar ~
brain. The score A'u's'on 0l the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Base Hall Notes.

X,Y.z, New York ciry.-The bet is draw
l., b. NJ, New York cIty.-TwentynVo cents
The RidRewood Raso Ball Club viii play the MOtrpol.
itans At kidgewood on Sunday.
+. r. Case Johnstown, N Y.-Thero must be 1--WE full
innings played or rain checkB will DO distributed
Tie Tabernacle A. A have Juno % and July after
noon. open aud would Ike 20 hear from hrstcaSs
outOftown club for these dates.
Crank, New York City.-,John Ewing played part Of
the season or lsSS with the Louisville Club and tho
whole Of last season with the same club.
Catcher stRnHs OF the Brooklyn IN LIZ team was ro-
leased yesterday Tho club ell oil cAtcherA aud
there was little work for sAliinRs TO do.
The New York base bali reporters will play their
game OF tile at the Polo Grounds morrow Tho
Dayton Close team will be their opponents
Mickey Hughes tho BROOKLYN pitcher has NOT re,
ported at Washington PARK EiuCo a week ago Monday.
II Is thought that he Will he suspended or released
The Star Athletics OF Newark have one OF tho stronR.
est sent professional teams In the state They have
played fourteen games TINS season and won thrice
T. j. O., New HAysp.-It Is situated At Eighth avenue
between iaIh and lb9th stTeetA would take you
least one hour and ten minutes to 20 from the point
you name to the ball grounds '
,c,SCDSSAIt June is-Gso J. zioger the exmAuagsr
OF ne SaFranentoS, who has just returned from the
Inrle eSa't has siEnsi contract 10 pitch for the
morning w $3.50
CoLUNErS June IA deal has been about oompletsd
i4r tue transfer OF Frank KuausA tho left handed
pitcher OF the Detroit International Club TO COumbuE
But AteW dollars stands in the Way aud KlSuAs has &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

IrnlcI June Ia--Tle Cornell University Athletic As.
socaton received gf TO day in the shape OF check
for S. OpJ from Mr. j. j. Hegsrman OF Colorado SPRING.
COL whose son is NO on the Cornell Varsity eight.
Mr. Hegsrman sr WISHES his gift to he applied 20 tho
ittiux Up Of the cornell athletic grounds Gon1 Fall
CrcrE When Hu.shsd these Will he a." tnest athletic
err Of college III the United STATES
Ito new boat house for tho crew Is RAPIDLY
teriay presented check for $40 us class
memorial I" help S'org The building - this ttruc
lure OInrr nice gif- N money have been received and
when sertelnItr dawn. the comedians viii IAve tho
crack college boAthuUso of New York state Indeed
there % every indication that Athsucs will boom at
Cornell year. charley Courtney Cornells trainer
ia getting in practir" for with Fred PlAistad
Pnwd0in iralnrr Tho MON springs still has the
boating fever and 10 secretly asprug to try his oars
against John ferIuer n McksoslGTt whom Courtney
tHiuks he cIn heat recourse Charley viii keep very
quiet until after the college races are over when
Will KO into regular training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
TIE COLLHGE O.IRSMEN.
Harvard nnd Yale Crews on tho Thames
River Together.

New LONDON. Juno 1S.-Tho Harvard crews.
VARSITY and freshmen are hero at last. and
once more tho rcd bunting is thrown TO the
breeze from tho ncwly painted Harvard quar-
ters Just half milo from whore the Yale boys
are. The freshmen crew arrived at New Lon
don at 7. NJ. on TUESDAY and were driven
up to their quarters at Capt Nolthrop's. The
Varsity men did not arrive until 1850 L. NJ, hut,
Notwithstanding the late hour they got into
their shell and rowcd up to their house. Their
baggage!was taken up in the launch.
Yesterday morning work was begun In ear
mile run, then broakiastcn and played hall
until II. when they got opt their shell The
keyes had to coach from pair-oar rowed by
Partoul and Watrlss. he crew rowed in Tho
t0ownEE HFd9r f trbnm HffepRf2s T
dard; q, Winthrop; bow. Nelson; coxswain;
Battells The ere% had hardly got f,a rte,
Percy Bolton and ono or two other lalo coach
tni2ed the mon rs well rs they could. The
Harvard crew went up and down the river,
from the start 10 the mile flag several times
and meanwhile tho Yale crew had made Its
appearance. Then Harvard rowed down the
As this is the first day that both crews have
been on the river together 1t Is yet early to
make line Distinctions and compn.rrisons, or to
ward coachers 1t appeared that Yale. while
II
merly, in their ease and steadiness IN the re-
cover and absence OF any stiff or Jerky mo-
tions. But they do not seem TO have as much
vim and power az some OF the previous years
crews. llarvard's crew, on tho contrary, has y
great deal OF power. vim. and strength, but has
not quito 30 much ease in the recover and
stroke rs Yale. Which one OF these disttn-
gushing qualities will avail most is yet to be
seen. Both the Harvard Varsity and fresh
mon crows are TO row every morning ut 1890
and evenings at or $780,.
1t is not yet fully decided whether the Har-
yard freshmen are to row the Columbia men OF
Yale. Columbia wishes TO row either on the
tho Varsity race, but Harvard will row only on
tho 26th. For the past few years the date Of
the Harvard Columbia freshmen race has ale
ways been one or two days before the 'VarsitY.
and once or twice in previous years. when
Columbia refused. So that now Harvard will
be as firm. In case no agreement is arrived az
between Columbia and Harvard. the HRryard
freshmen will row the Yale freshmen. II az
rangements can be made, as they undoubtedly
can be. for most Harvard men would prefer
freshmen race with Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Falcon Gun Club.

Tho rst monthly shoot in tho new year OF The TaeeD
Gun Club place at Millers Dexter PARK L L yes
terday afternoon Eight members OF the organization
which entering the twelfth year Of It's existence
went the traps each man firing at ton brds undeG
Long Island rules pigeon killed with the second barrel
counting half bird. sweepstake shooting At live
birds and rocks followed tho regular event J. h
Hermann won the Club medal and drst prize IN the
club shoot on killed and missed, and also rst
prize in three sweepstakes Second prize WAS divided
between Messrs. Moller and Miller on 81
Tho first number in tho score gives the number OF
points made. the second the number OF birds killed
Club shoot-Bohling 10 yards 6I4 7; Moler. IS yards
81, o. Doscher, - yards; 81 Won staden z yards IS
rs yards. :. schierenbeck. u yards, 4
First extra at live birds 25 yards rse-hileR.
VaGht 2; HssS, .; Moer, ,; Boiling. 2; Hermann
o; Won StAden 2. $500
Second race at 10 blue rocks 10 yards rse-Miller
Hermann +: Vaght o; BohinE, o. Schiorenbeck, 81
Hasa 7; Moller 6; Won StadUn. X.
Third race at g blue rocks each man-vaght 81
Has I; Hermann. o. Miller o; schierenoeck Il Won
Il. UnachaE- j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

The frat nights play of the continuous pool match be-
tween Albert e. Powers OF Chicago, tho present cham
pioh OF America, and Charles II. Manning OF New
York, attracted large number OF admirers Vt
hne pool playing to Maurice Days billiard pattor
a2l Washington street, Brooklyn lat nIght lie
game was begun promptly at o'clock after
both players had agreed on Samuel Eilery, the
amateur bilArdist for referee. Manning won tile
bank and allowed Powers to break the balls. Both
played for safety Powers secured two balls and Man
ming pockeed ten Powers getting the remaining three
In the next frame Manning gained much applause by
hoeinR the entire fifteen balls feat which he repeated
in the seventh frame the standing this Stage
OF Tie game: Manning 81; Powers only 2G m
eHt &d mot gsy anywhere G he ngS does 6@,
dsrhe bis renGs b bSsfsnSkT the sa
balls His face during the whole time he was at Tho
ia. Powers A., %nuoSuced The m,rGsF at
ms end q the twelfth, frame 5;,. III bet
nRhtspay called out Manning man There were
and went out Of the room lie musthave imbibcd some
eiiSir Tor amnrked improvement In his MAY thowed It
on his countenanco Ex Champion Do ORC was an iu-
h1 Hung now s'} he rsmssss% ,os 5s'.Sa
Shots being marvei H%St'' Hs 0' comShat,oS and
attempted so com6nnon in tho
thirteenth frame and tS room shook with the applause
until the Ceiling seemed in danger Of falling " II
shaw w' the ans9 G sbc n ss ss
aiming would win Without an eort but tho chicago
boy has plenty of nerve and think he viii win yet
o5 & 81 81 % fs
nTn G'sF at the and % @ w dc
70 The NV %%fEs5 as his friends eaini he Tho
:, NsnPnE-io, lSlo IA IL Is, I O. IL 49, 49, 10,
gfGwsnsS d s. d q 80, 8 Is B. o, ? ? o l2, 2, :,
Eilory. M4rkor-o. Strive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
The New England TENNIS Tournament

NHw HAVEN. June le-some exciting contests were
played in tho tournament here to-day. Il. r. Hunting
ton defeated his brother in tho seminal round OF I'll
singles after a close and exciting match, and Campbell
from Hall in two SETS, In the afternoon Campbell
and r. 7. Huntington played y very strong game
against j. C. r. Huntington and F. q. Beach, in the
finals of tho doubles and the former paF won as they
pleased in straight setA Great centres in
The championship contest tomorrow afternoon be,
tween Cam pbell and huntington and As both men are
in thSr very best form grand contest will DO the
in the morning the second prizes will be played for
The scores: Singles-Tlrd round A. y huntington
Ford Hunting on b., 81, -, o. $ Campbel
pea L. Hal, Jr ,i,W-9. poub'ss-tirst round, l. q.
Sanford and II. W. st John beat ii. II. Billings and s.
". Moorhend, I'll, 6-a, -. second round o. T.
Campbell and H. T. huntington Jr., beat l. O sanford
and ". II. John, o.. g.; +. O. Leach Ford
Huntington beat X. y. Beach and A. Z Wright, 81.
al Final round. a. Campbell and X 4. Hunting.
ton, Jr., beat :. a. Beach aud Ford Huntingdon Ga
a 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

Although tho Manhattan Shooting Club is OF the
youngest organizations of Its kind in the city the FIRST
rio shoot prize bowling, and summer nights festival
held by this growing association Mt Lion Park yesteT
day promises tho club long and prosperous lease Of
life. Shooting began early in tho afternoon and
continued until darkness when tho markSmen laid
nwSy their rifles 70 pay their respects 10 the many
ladies who had by this time assembled in tho dancing
pavilion On the bowling alley 1t was different for
some of tho most athletic members OF the club could
not tear themselves away from their fSyorLe sport
and the contest continued until midnight
The bost scores the TARGET OF honor, three shotA
possible "a points, were Capt y " Meyer. 81 II.
schNemmer. 81. H. Lappo. o.. G, EisrF, -.
The winners the prize targa' and their scores: IL
Kuhlken 6O W. Lappe -; II. Meyer -, A. Lappe, ~
r. Herman lS: II. SchemmrT. ~; !, FiDRpAnk, 48l
IT, scholer. 45; Z. EssT A, c. Lappe. A.; F. Bul-
thaunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Tho Colors of George Dixon.

The colors to be by George Dixon, the colored
featherweisht champion of America in his fight with
Nunc Wallace the English champion. were received ut
the Police Gazette oce from London yesterday They
comprise big white silk handkerchief 4OXiO inches
with deep red, white and blue border In either up
per corner is the coat OF OF the State
chusetts and in the two lower three horse
Shoes emblematic Of goou luck In the largo
spread American eagle. over whirh are two American
flags crossed. below tho ea.le Is the Inscription.
George Dixon, champ on bantam OF America. 1880"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

The Sew Jersey A. has resigned from the National
Gross COUNTY, AAs0CiEtiGI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Eagles Watch Jimmy Butler.

The Eagle Athletic Club OF Brooklyn held Its annual
picnic at schuezsn Park Bay Ridge yesterday 1t was
intended to have full sst OF athletic games but the
athletes seemed 10 think the weather too warm for
physical eIertton, so tho games dropped About
go persons were present. Al the conclusion OF the
grand march President Andrew Mcdonald MOUNTED tie
platform and on behalf Of the club presented TO
James Butler the clever niddlo-Weight boxer ele
giant hunting case gold watch Tho presentation
speech was fu OF praIe OF tho clubs star, who was
received with great applause as he accepted the gift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

:, Earned runsNAthietic -; Syracuse. = Two base
base h". Lyons T. shater Home ran-0 Erien. Sac
risen BaseS stoen-Wsch q; Lyons Double play
snLIiyant o.KouTks and childs: Cnilds, Mclaughlin
Struck oat-T shSfer O. Green ,2l, McQ1cry Nor
Athletic 4 Syracuse, First base on baiis-weich,
T Ty9pnSS Mcmahon hnLauRhln. Hit by pitched ball
o,Kourke. = Time-i;45. umpire-Doesiher. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
TENN. Tournament ON, Staten Island

Tho courts Of tho staten lsand Athletic Club look cd
very picturesque yesterday when the opening tourna
ment OF the took place Tho entries In singles
aud doubles fairly numerous though several OF
the players were hand to meet their opponents
A number OF ladies witnessed tho play among them be-
ing such welLEnown cracks as Miss Gertrude Williams
the Misses bailey, and MIRA stephen II. Brown tCaec
Quartley). The hcoTes for the day were as follows
Singles Carroll beat LeRVtt by default; StrebeIOh
beat Faber. 80 90; Berg beat Gesr by default; Dew
fnul. MoIRt beat Waldo by dofaut ~ w
Doubles tr-t claSs-Larkin and De GArmsndia beat
Carroll ana cater 20, 81. Second clRss-lIow and
hcS0rkenIae beat FAUeT and Jansen 6-9 60: bailey
rlay Will DO continued today, the finals coming off
Saturday. ~'"o va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

NOTES.
TIE Pennsylvania Chess Association will hold Its rst
meeting at Harrisburg on June IS.
A match between MIR. Lpschntz of tho Manhattan
Club and MIR. Pollock Of baltimore is likely tako
place In the fall
Chess players are awaiting tho result OF the proposed
match between Mr. Blackburn and Young GRsker. tho
rising star In Europe, with unusua. interest
Mr. Steinitz expects start on q starring tour in
October, making his final play in San Francisco Tho
great master Of the royal game will probably retire
from public play after his proposed trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

PrrsBURGH N. L. CLEVELAND (H.Ll
Ia 70. A T. n Ia 70 A.. y.
SnndIy. C. t....! J OlMcKean 3. SO 0 2 .
Miller. r. E.....l l 0 Daily r. T. % 0 8 2 /
1aroQue, ID BIO 4 oiVeach LIST DO / 3 O o
HeGker: c.....-O ! 4 oIGtks. !. E....~O 0
hoat "a Dbl y Davis O .....U D 3 o
},eeher ct IT,. II OiZimmer, c......l 0 o
Ee'ty, |. f......2 ! OlArdner. I'd b % o 2 o O
Crane 5. SD lISmaIley. sd b. % o 2 2 u
GumberL pal l oIWRdAworth p..l D o 2
- -
TotaiA........9 II 27h II Totals ........2 92A . /
Pittsburgh .....................o o 8 o -
SIeNe And.....'...............O o o Ga
Earned runB-Pittsburgh T. TwobAaa hitsPo.t
Crane, yeach. thinner, sunday. Home run-Gnmbert
: Sacrifice hits-Pttsburgh. 81 Cleveland 4 stolan
lAses-Pittsburgh J. Double plays-Laronne Crans
Locker Bases on bAlS-Pi,ts6urIh 4; Cleveland =
1H by pitcher-Neach, Wadsworth. Struck out|By
GumberL > Passed balls-Decker thinner ioS Wiia
|iteh-WAdsworth. :35. Cmpires-wison and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
The American Association

THE RECORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

Joe Fielden tho English light weight arrived in this
city from Washington yesterday. and issued chat
lenge to fight Folvey for a purse Of $500 before
any reliable club In the country. He would like TO
meet Felvey in the rooms OF the Gladstone Club Of
Providence, II that club will offer the purse When
seen by reporter OF Tax sUS he said: AIN
anxious to get a fight with some American hight
weight bar Jack McAulife. | understand that Felvev
is a good man and sh ,uld he pleased 10 make
match with him TO fight to II finish FOR purse II
less than 800 before the Gladstone CLUB Of Providence
or any other good club In the Country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Prize Fighting Under n Cloud.

sAcRLHESro June l9.--Attorney- General johnson ad
dressed letter to the Governor yesterday in reply
the lAtter's recent communication in regard to the
contests between professional pugsts in the several
athletic clubs OF San Francisco The
Joins the Governor In characterizng these exhibitions
as diSgracetul he says they contrary to the pr
visions OF the Penal OOde that the state law has made
such exhibitions felony and that tho municipal
license is no protection. Tho Attorney General assures
the Governor he will notify tho prosecuting officers
under him that auY action their to suppress the
grievance will his sanction and pCrAtUn to
The end that the laws may be enfOrceL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
u -, q CHICAGO 4. ~,

CINCINNATI, Juno lathe Reds thirteenth victory
gained after tho hardest hight of the series Tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

sso sIEd June Ie-Tlo Bronx River Gun Club Of
West Farms ana tho Sing sing Gun Club shot match
at blue rock targets today Teams OF eight linen shot
at twenty-five quots a man, under the Chamberlain
rulss bof0r. three traps. Tho Bronx Rivers
Gently defeated the SlnV sings IN u contest At West
Farms but tho local shooters won to-day by score u
Gi.ue ~! walker. 20, o. smith, 10. Hitchcock. -;
Capt Abram Jones Is: V UAiues. IL. Fierce 49, Ere
Acker 70. Tho smashes for Bronx River r.
Tringe u; A. Ditman, 10; jacques. 10; BridsnbAch
10; Pfoifor l7 Duane "a; T.. +. Miller 10; w. Fisher
IL oscar Hatnes OF Sing Sing was rrferee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Prize Fighters as Onion Eaters.

An onlon-eatinR match will take place to morrow
night at 2sS Front street In which about twelve persons
will contest purse OF $50 will DO tho prize. The con-
testant eating the most onions in thirty minutes will
receive so the second $lh and the third S. Among
the entries are Jack sullivan. Joseph Cr9vo Nick Col
Inns feAtherwoight fighter. Charley Smith, tho ll,l
pound champion OF England and George Campo John
hulyihil will act referee Smith says that he will
bet any one individual any part OF so that no will
m ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

This address ~ tho Of the Bedford Lacrosse
CIuuls igO Mon street Brooklyn.
secretary Sosson OF the Erlg"pOrt Lacrosse Assoct
ton has letters from station Island aud JeTrey Iiy
cubs both " which desire 10 arrange series
There enclosed grounds lu Bridgeport uHI "
expected game Il arranged for July L. IL WI probably
DO on staten Isl And ground.
An od-tme Canadian player, now n resident OF this
city who witnessed tie la'ttw games between staten
Island and BrOuklyn remarked that IL reminded him
OF the light for Local houors which begun Ms far
back s6S by tho Moplr al aqd shamrock clubs and
winch continues to this lay The played by tie
two clubs referred 10 d moro 10 popnaTho Lacrosse In
eastern Canada than almost anything tlse.
The tWO strongest teams to-day are undoubtedly the
Staten land' and Brook and is Opsn question
which III tho two IL entitled to rrst Ihsy have
ready played two games and hOuOrs ere easy staten
Island winning the nTst by score Of 10 brooklyn
taxing the second by 4tOi. Their third meeting will
take place to morrow afternoon Al Washington Park
Brooklyn and u 10 hardly ~ that II Will
he gaIu" tor God from start 90 finish The hroOAy ns
org uiiiy scheduled t. play The rh'a.eiplias On
that Cav un the latter team could not IDr and 10 the
game With staten island was arranged instead.
Thu New Jerseys Have Resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
CHESS

The Manhattan Clubs Championship Tour
nament-Wtnners OF the Prizes.
Mr. D. G. Baird, tho young master who played In tho
International Masters tourname in New York, came
out victorious in tho championship tourney OF tho Man
haitian Chess Club. which ended this week Mr.. Han.
ham won second prize and MIR. Ryan third The ap.
penueu score shows the results OF all the play ed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
The Attendance Yesterday.
Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Va. New York, at Chicago.
Cleveland Va Brooklyn. ut Cleveland.
Cincinnati va Boston. at Cincinnati
fhlSdephiA Va Pittsburgh. At Philadelphia
PLArERS' LEAGUE
Buffalo va New York. at Buffalo
Pittsburgh Vi, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland Vs. Boston, at Cleveland.
Chicago VS. Brooklyn, at Chicago.
AMPRICIS ASSOCIATION
Toledo vs. Louisville, at Toledo.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Jersey City va Worcester, at Worcester QWo gamesL
baltimore va Newark. At Baltimore
Hartford va New Haven, at Hartford
OTHER CANES
PauAls vs., Precurors. at Washington Pan.