davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

Capt Boyle has closed the Hoboken Ilnndhall Court
With proper management the court should have become
both popllar and profitable.
@. X. NJ Abessrr OF the Thrt y.serOnd Regimen Las
received through the Colonel an: Inspector OF El'o
Practice, handsome diamond medal aimed AZ $40.
for making the highest aggrega" soar" nj ~" Fe".
moor oranges during 1891. ScrgeH'NhJ"r Nh'R wa.
only two points behind Abesser and orderly sergeant
Laigsdorf was II close third
Miss Annie Oakley, the female champion rI'" ana
pigeon shot heat George Chapman rh,miion 81 hnrN'
shire. on April 81 at the Rathw"l Hhu cum gr"uhi-
Leeds. England. Each shot N twenty ny" hlrr rocks
~ and 26 yards rise 80 yards boundary Yorkshire Gun
Club rules. the gun being held below tie elbow Miss
Oakley won by score of !" is.
The Erie Athletic Association VIII have their initial
run this evening The association Is composed pm
epaily of employees OF TIE general, H'h'r M ,ms
Erie system Among the starters WI be NiIiaL
p Diem II g, Foster g Ot@npor r. ; "YS In.".n
win be about hve miles beginning a, ne corner ,a OF
Eighth avenue and Fiftyninth street. then thrnuRh
iftyninth street east 70 fhth nyenn" nor,h J." LIN
street. west through lloh street to Esntn avenue
and south through Eighth avenue to starting point
Asavage slght.round glove night was decided near
Bath beach Thursday night. tn" pfNrras wets
Paddy Burke OF Jersey city ana jim inih'h 81 my
Ridge, Burke n rnahrr hhl ioHu'h n.y. ,hs
science. Both men took ANA gave IN" NT.st hInh OF
punishment. In The eighth round. while the referee
had lust parted them. BurN- In. krd ,ntth ON WIN
hnif ARR thunp tlat sounded through the room As
Though his arm broken The inner received
nearly 5000 AMI he quickly raised SO for iouh"h,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
doe " urphy Wins tho Pepper Stakes.

LEXINGTON. May 6-The principal race was the Pepper
Stake for two colts nj four and half furlongs
Joe Murphy and Gazette, belonging to Ed Corrigan.
were coupled at Il to against Roslyn"A'so going at
to G. took the lead at the last fnrong Joe Murphy
held back in third place until the run In. hen Overton
gave him n little shaking up. and he drew away and
won, pulled up. three lengths from Rosyn. IhSomar
third Time. 15T.
This makes two stakes Joe Murphy has won this
week.
Tho nrst race selling A. six furlongs. was won by
Bettna, TO fayoritr BY neck; sHlvat on sec.
ond lOckpOrt third. Time. ~.
Tile selond race was declared oil on account Of
rnRdillA being scratched.
The fourth race u free handicap At a mile and 100
yards, won by tho 5t04 on fayorite Bob L. by
neck: The Kaiser second. and Asrakhan third Time.
l;5OA
Fiffh race half mile for year. old hies was won
by FAY r. at y 10 ! by three lengths. Our frankie
second. Robert A. third Tne o:hlk
wo, by the ten to one outsider Snselte in driving
finish. lapped by olte Glenn second. biana third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
RAMBLER IN A FLYING RACE.
uE Keats BLI7ZEN AND LESTER At A
NILE. C47CH WEIGHS, IN I'Sf IL

Nooudsy Beats Deer Ledge by Head.LNi.
tic Fred Downs Pedrstr'"n Easily ns i've
rur,oous-Peihnn wins the Long Race.
Several OF the races run at the North Bergen
track yesterday were humming events from
start 30 finish. Rambler. second choicc Id .ne
mile dash. at catch weights. took the icad IN
Tho HON estretch and won by half length
from Bltzen in the very fast time OF l:4li.
pcIham. fayorite in the race for the other Sooo
purse. ut mile and an eighth. won easily oS
three lengths from Churchill Giark i II FTcd
first choice beat Pedestrian handiiy by
length in ;Ol A. roor.o,da waa
won by thu faSorte Hyacinthc. brown son OF
Hindoo, beating Lebanon. second CHOICE, 1y
length and half The tor Seiee iw heeI from
Deer Lodge. The last race was Won py W l. d.
by u length from Objection. summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse s4oo; for thresyear'o'd'; sel'"e' Six anu
J. h. Whte's br. C. nyacin,he. by lI'ndoo-fower
L fS a 'S5 ns'n
r.,,,ns-rv. to on TIN n;.e mi s.c .s.,ns. Ls
:nss; rs to ksafao. Hu'oa'' paid 's''' 'sS''
'''''' THE SECOND RACE.
rurs. $500 selling; threeauarters Of z mile n.,~
Baden stable ,nI MONDAY aged by kyFl' pay
q, kelly's b. h. knKutock, .. l<0 tSne
Toga. Basil Duke. Aunt Jane. anu h'seA'oeA "'s'
ran. a. .-,<
Betting-Seven to against Noonday. " 90 III III
Lodge 5ls to 1 Ktngstock. Mutuals PAd $nzo Sol"
-
THE THIRD RACE.
PpTs $500 $500 ceiling nys f frsS by rymp.num-
F. ieiShs H. b r. Pedestrian, s. los iMartin,
A. Thoiurson', ch O. Rotation. ~ o. Darn. ,,.r'
pe,,,ns-rven money rye L' l1sHf fred against
Pedestrian. 20 to Rotation. Mutuhls paiu $4.oo'
81 60. $3.50
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500; catch weights one mile.
Eugene I.eighs b z. Rambler aged ny bramoie-,
r. Brailey's Dr. c Ritxeii. s. 81 tt!ayl........,..s
W. H. Roller b. G Lester. B. 10 III. Jones).......',o
Time. 1:4lh. ,,,.
sett,nssx 70 .s.iGst Rnmee5 70 t &c sn hlst,sn'
THE FIFTH RACE
Purse $500: selling: mile and furlong.
". H. McCormiok'sb II. Pelham. y. by Leaps-Repose'
G ". roole's ch. e. churchill CLARK. g. ps &. flynn,
h Bradley. oh. e. Freezer. 9" III. J0nes.........
Early Dawn also ran.
Bettny-Six to against Pelham q to = Churchill
Clark to Freezer. hutuals paid $5.'o SzSos >Slo
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling. four and half fnronsSs.
Eugene Leigh's oh. c. o. r. b.. 8. by Hindoo-Mary b.
W it, Roller en- h. Objection. q, I25 (Flynnj.......
Skhs CHI; b. Oregon o. 112 (H3rtonl :, 49,. 80
Time. O:56h -
Betting-Five to against q. = B.. to ! Objection.
DIV to oregon MutIals paid ~. 75 S31 $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
Plenty Of Croquet by the Union Club.

The game Of croquet promises 70 become a more
oopular pasime than ever this season. The Union Cro
quot Club Of Central Park met yesterday and there
quite an enthusiastic feeling the outlook Not
withstandng the clubs prosperous condition. they
have decided to increase the initiation fee well as
the annual dues. The club have q private ground on
which there 10 room for but one set. The members
have been playing regularly since washnstons Birth.
day, and they will probably be in nne fetle for the
fourth annual spring tournament which will he held on
the lower er9que! lawn at the Park on Monday after
formerly the IN members yin DO cLsssed in divisions;
has been pay'nEa strong game lately u he displays
be should cnptur. the ehsmpionship and bIsI prize.
smith and wiiiet iiaisht. viii not play this sprnx
Mr. fullam however. will have to play Rurh experts as
Charley OCOnnOr one OF the crack football play OF
the Manhattan Athletic Club; Taylor. Lowder Laven.
dat Welsh. and Others and he viii have play ell to
win.
number OF the lady players. who rank in the first
class. arc anxious 10 become members OF the Union
Club There was some discussion regarding the
At ys.tsrdays meeting bpt the President decided not
The cIoqust lawn IN the Park was thrown open yes.
terday Tor the season. The grass has been nicely
and rolled. ana 10 In fine condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07

THO baseball Committee Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. composed Of James f. Sullivan, New Jersey A.
o.. Chairman; Fred Searns. Detroit A. C., and Howard
Ferry Columbia A &. of Washington, have decided
upon new conditions under which this years cham.
p'onshlp IL 70 Dc played Cham ponsh will be placed
IN ehch ASSOCIATION aud all the games take place
hJnne Juiy anu August. In the maj games wesn
w Mnere associations the managers of each team
shal TOSS inr choice Of the opening games and the
are TO- consist OF i've The other two necessary may
pc paved on ths grounds of the club losing such toss
IN al eAmes played IN decide the oh
piPnshp ne elIb; shal take all the receipts and nay
Az expenses ~ The nnal games betw.e associa.
actual expenses. ~ '"' " '"'
An entries OF teams-and the entries will close on
MAY ~ with James /, sullivan PAL Broadway New
tofk-nlst be accompanied by the fun names OF all
ne members OF The clubs who are expected to
play na dnring ths season. such members to he ELI
Hblo 10 reRittry must he members Of such club and
must not have competed for any other A. A. L. cub
wnhin liree months next preceding the entry OF
their names list Of PLAYERS shall b. kept open for
the Inspection ~ the manager or captRin or al her
proper representatives OF any and all ANS fo
the championship "
banner viii 20 TO the winner of each series Tie
entries instead " being 500 have been reduced to $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
SOME SURPRISE PARTIES.
ROSTON AND CINCINNATI PLAY FOUR
TEEN INNINGS AND NOT ARUN MADE,
The New Works Succumbed to Chicago.
ma nrookiyn We'll whipped in 81.
Louisa single Error Defeats Louis
vilie-IOng's Remark able Exhibition

l"o -sew SuccupDeu ShIcaGOs
ma brooklyn Well whipped In 81.
Louisa Single Error Defeats Louis
viiie-Long's Remarkable Exhibition.
A year ago when the massive form OF Amos
Rusie stepped into tho box. tho cranks wore
wont TO gleefuliy remark: This is the day we
win" Nowadays when Amos ia scheduled to
pitch. Metropolitan 'rooters begin to look un-
easy and wrestle with presentimcnt that one
moro defeat Is to be chalked up against the
Gothamites. Tho Cyclones retrogresson Is a
deep problem and also q source OF anguish to
local enthusiasts. Tho star performance OF
yesterday was at Cincinnati. where tho Bos-
tons and the local team bntted for fourteen
innings without run. There it was
that that wonderful short stop Herman Long.
made n new record. Twenty chances were
thrust upon Long. and he lost only one In
nine innings he accepted seventeen out Of
eighteen chances. This beats all records in
that respect. Since Hanlon has been secured
to take the rcins at Baltimore the Orioles have
brnced UP little. They played stiff game
vile a push. and 81. Louis gave Ward men
the worst thrashing they have received this
season. 1t Is to be hoped that Wards young
pitchers are not weakening. Inks was rough
~ handled at Cincinnati md Stein caught
as follows:
Chicago. @: New York. 4.
Cleveland. I; Baltimore. o.
Cincinnati. o: Boston.O.
Philadelphia q: Louisville. 4.
ST. Louis. IA: BROOKLYN ..
At Pittsburgh. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07

The first gun in the biz college baseball battle will be
nreh at Princeton to-day the contendng forces being
the wearers Of the crimson and tho orange and black
The tiger lies croucfing Princeton ready to spring
npon tho invaders and the indications that tho
claws OF the former VIII meet with tough sstHnce
The members of the Harvard team arrived in New
York last evening and put up at the Windsor Hotel
Thew viii take the II O'clock train this morning for
Princeton "
There ~ fourteen plnye-' including A. Dickinson.
L. a. FToinngham. = Cook, ". II. liovey. Il. i.
Mnson, II. Bates, !. D. linton. j. wiggn T. w. Cobb
and y. Sonle In addition nre :. E. Winsiow Of the
Harvard Advisory Baseball Committee: x r. stone
manager Of the team and D. Hill treasurer Tho boys
A.! iook we' and are in irstclass condition Lose Or
Harvard rooter with the team bnt expected de il.
crimson players. w. " "
A despatch from Princeton states that sentiment
there leans toward Harvard victory However sup.
coInpanied by their voices " " '' Nv
The batting oier q the two teams will be follows
opSes r "a ovsy bGbsns"n LIST
rT r.II a. a b. Young r; Mckenzie, ii
orrayne, :. T.; Guild. lat b. Browne
Hopk ms OF llobOken. $3.50 N~'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07

Earned runs-Fordham. s. First base by errors
Fordham. g. Left hases-Fordhanl .: Trinity 9
First base on balIs-nf smith, . of Hwle struck
Mavey ~ Paine t3l Brouehton rs. Graves. Prnross
tll Chnrchman t2 Hubbard t3l. Bowie t3l Three base
Sacrifice hits-suliivnn. Carmudy. Penrose. stolen
bas"s-sweeney g.. Ryan ~ Sullivan smith FerEu.
Enthusiastically. Sweeney. Wild pitches-Bowie.
?: Smith. l. Passed ball-Graves. Umpires-McNally
and Hamin. Time-l:55.
WILLIAMS 8; DARTMOUTH o.
wILLiAxsrowS, May 6.-Williams and Dartmouth met
in a championship game OF baseball here to-day 1t
was Of the best games Williams nine ever played
a single error being maize by the home team 1t
battle OF pitchers. and. despite OConnors justly
reputation. Iioister fully outdid him. allowIng
Dartmouth but safe hit. The game called on
Of rain In the last half OF the eighth inning
with man out. The score:
Dartmouth ......................O O U O 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
s5o. 900 for the Pensioners or Orme.

LONDON, May g. Tho Duke Of Westminster
has increased to 10000 his offer OF reward for
the apprehsn sion OF tho parties implicated In
the conspiracy to poison Orme. He is more
than over convinced that the horse was poi
soncd. and such is the general opinion OF the
Apart from any alleged insurance OF Orme,
II is known that cnor,nouAsuns have already
beer. won that were bot u his appearance In
the Two Thousand Guinoas. besides the other
amounts stnk cd On his position In the Derby
it Is whispered that suspicion pointsver high
In u certain direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
Eaae hall Notes.

CANRRIDGr. May 1.-The Harvard freshmen be A; the
Sophomores to-day by Is to 10.
The Orange 4. &. have engaged ". s. wykoT, late Of
The national League and Association. 10 umpire all
games m the Orange oval. "
WAIrRviLiy, May G.--f b. Nichols. manager Of the
Colby University baseball team, was tiied yesterday
for All assault upon Roy Jones son Of Mayor ZONES
The testimony showed that the Jones hoy got TOO risky
on the ball grounds and thar Nichols twisted ear
The Court found Nichols guilty and lined hin ST. lie
appealed,
NEw HAVEN. May H. Capt Murphy Of the Yale baseball
team and Right Fielder Hiss were both severely
N game with Cornell yesterday afternoon The cap.
tains knee was badly wrenched. nnd he will have to
give M training tor several weeks Hiss threw his
shoulder OUT III sliding 10 base. and VIII also be- the
retired ,sl Tor some time These .he best hit
rs Oh 'he team and their loss viii be severely felt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
Good Sport Mt BennIngs.

WASHINGTON. May 6.ASecond- choice horses
evened up honors with first selections in to-
| days races at Bennngs. two events being
| carried Off by each class. while in the Gentle
| mems race it was nip and tuck. so far as money
| was concerned. between the winner. Can Can.
| and Sam Morse.
Dalsyrian was conceded the heat race from
the outset. and In the first heat the pace was
too much for Long Maid and Necktie. both
being distanced. Money was plentiful on all
the races and talent and bookmakers claimed
to be about even on the days sport. There
was large turnout OF spectators and the in
field was we'll filed with carriages containing
tional capital
First Raee-Three ysarod. inward: six and a half
Eta ng ~ s"I ~, won
81 to third Foreigner. no. and wanderer IL also
.e sfsGa" st Marx h"meyS won: zamp..s.
ned,. 20 L.. third; Kniek Knaek My: ss, also ran
n Ts Hssf1HfssG sas
M Mdsff 'f S also a Tine %'
mile csn 1
a Of 40 to R,,asS Sam Sam
SS1'a. .S and ' HsssSurx liz ALSO ran zn
Fifth Race Three. ys9Eoas and Upward. heats of I'VE
l. second in both iiemct 1O5 Ikuchen) " to i and
to l. third hob Garrett. lO5. Neckte, 81. and Long
Maid So also ran. Time-l O2 :o2.
Following are the entries for to-morrow's
races:
FRS. R.ee-rwGysarods: ayselFh ,ay Of mile
Nav V Sweet Alice. IO5 each.
Second Race-One mile; selling Eric I2l; Lithbert
1l2: Hardy Fox Glenroler. Mr.. Sass 1Ol each: Bal
brigan 100: DR. Wilcox. 81: Mabel X. Polneroy 10
Third Racs.Hand,cap: one and nne.luarter miles
Fellow. 100: Rorro, 10Y: Can Can. 1902
Fourth Rare-Beaten horses, three.fourths Of mile
Fagot 40 pounds; Zamrost. 1O5: Laughing Water
i0s: Not Guilty .Iol: Thurndalr. Io2 Pembroke
100; Mary T.. ~ Hardy Fox. ~; Bel Dsmonio 30: Ma
Fifth Race-IIandicar staeplerhasc Fu'nrity. las
mounds: Dnia ware, l4N: Wrsmora and. l4j: Stone
wall 40: sam Morse. 1877; Ephin. l33: hurush IT,.
sixth Rnce-Steeplechase. short course; gentlemen
riders Tramp. Arab. hatcher. Alliance. 100 pounds
each; Folly T., 145: Capt. Manning. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
PONIES TO RACE TO-DAY.
Society VIII Turn Out mt Hampstead Heath
This Afternoon.

The spring meeting OF the Hem pstead Farm
Racing Association will be held under the
rules Of the American Pony Racing Associa-
tion at Hampstead this afternoon. commence
ing at o'clock. and q special train leaving
Long Island City at l o'clock will carry the
guests to Hampstead Heath. All the crack
gentlemen riders will sport silk. and it will DO
worth the journey to see Messrs. Keene. Ker-
nochan. Morris. and others ride. Admission
to the course will be free.
The stewards OF the meeting are Thomas H.
Terry A. ID. Lewis. c. l.. Thorp. Thomas
Hitchcock Jr.. Arthur Hunter. Arthur White.
J. c. Groome. E. A. Buck. l.. V. Bell. Jenkins
Van Schaick. ]. X. Wood. Theo. w. Myers. r.
D. Winthrop. C. Il. Hone. A. II. Purdy S D.
Ripley C. L. Havemeyer. II. X. Vingut. and W.
1t os and ThGss ts1f 81 The s T be
The following is the programme for to-day:
FIT, scramble td
act ss';sduss lsass @shsss; GFapsr,y g
s'raish, away. on the fiat.
f Es ST.: Ess s;ss
Second Racc--IIandicap sweepstakes at SO each p.
eseeeans II bands men; hal" %.
Trump ............. 4 80 Champa $50
Third Race-H.ndleap sweep.takes at $40 ench p, p.
horses nni ponies not exceeding IL hands inches.
fve.eighths OF mile on the fiat
r ri;nI, =, 1Io Josephine H..14o
Fourth Race-lInndicap sweepstakes at $40 each. p.
p added 10 cup: 80 per cent OF stakes to second for
horses and ponies IL hands, thresquAr'
tiers Of q mile. on the fiat.
rocahontas. y? rlanerold. ,........1-e
Fifth Race-Handicap sweepstakes at $40 each, D. D..
added cup; so per cent OF stakes to second; for
ponies not exceeding IA hands ! inch: one quarter
miie on the fiat
Trump ............... I45Champa ........!so
The Grow. 100 La TrUi,a .,....,..145
Buckshot 1873 Molly 142
sixth Race-Meado wbrook Cup stceplechase: $40
each. play or pay so per cent OF stakes to second:
about four miles.
Shipmate 1G5 The Syren ............ 1913
Apollo 1hl Sherrad ....,..l65
Ksmet 1915 Meadow Lark 1876
Seventh Rare-IIandicap sweepstakes at $40 each
play pay added to cup: 50 per cent OF stakes to
inches: one mile and quarter. over six hurdles.
Roulette ........ l52 Josephine H..........137
Eighth Race-IIunt Cup steepechase: usual csndi
tons: about four miles.
The Heller .,.........145 Brunette ... ........14h
Lorna Doone l%5 Dixie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07

GLoucHsrER, May 8.-First Race-seyen.eRhths OF q
mile. Eros hrst. 6lumber second baltimore third.
Tune. l;34h
second Racs-six and . quarter furlongs. Knapp
mrs.! Double Gross second, Arthur Davis third. Time
Third Race--seven.eiGhths of mile. Rover first
Favorits second King solomon third Time, 3;A
Fourth Race-Ons mile, Richal urst. Darling second
Samaritan third. Time. .4lA
Firth Race-FOur and half furlongA Silence first
Harry Alters second, Ida Belle third Time. o;5sA
SIKH tace-rhr.e,guarters OF q mile. Leo Brge
frst, Chester senOnd. M0htelin third Time. .cll1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
Threatened rain kept the attendance down to
l.N23 Two games to. morrow. ZINC score:

TOtAU'','. U w II Z TOrHs " W. ="
Boston. .....O o o o u " ~
Cincinnati % q D U o y 90
First base on erprs-C Cincinnati. 3; Boston, Lett
on bases-Cincinnsfi y; Boston, First base on Das
--On Chamberlain, |; on Ciatkson. I, struck out-By
Chamberlain =; by Garrison. 4 TwO.bas. hts-nonR
Chamberlain CLARK son Sacrifice hits-Dnny. Kelly,
Stolen bases-Lonv. Lowe. Tucker. Dufy t2L Doubie
plavs-puinn Long and Tucker; burke and McPhee;
Kelly and Long Passed baiis-llartinRton :. umpire
Sheridan. Tme-Two hours and 10 minutes.
CLEVELAND. I; sALriaoRr, %.
Ctyrr,,xp MAY Gin the sixth inning Of today's
game Davis lifted thr ball to the FENCE IN iRht nemio
three bases A minute or So later Jesse BurkeU Sent
him home with n single That was the only ram mane
In one of the greatest lights here this season. mo
RrnF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
BOSTON. o: CINCINNATI. OLA INNINGS.


CINCINNATI. May 6.-For fourteen inning the
Reds and Bostons struggled for the mastery.
Three rivals from each team had camped on
third. but not soul could pass that bag. Half
o dozcn times a hit would have put an end to
the struggle. but when the sun sank behind
1lt. Harrison's wooded crest its dying rays
dazzlsd the players and nd made it possible for
Sheridan cal ed the game: O'Neill missed an
opportunity to win when he failed to run out
Comiskey's high n.y.. Duffy mutfed it and Tip
only reached third. Long took Smiths ground
Grand Cincinnati golden opportunity was lost
There was excitement In almost every in
ming. ONeill and Stoyey each made sensa-
tional catches. and Burke's capture of Quinn's
ay. on which Lowe was doubled ut second. was
2 beauty. GARRISON and Chamberlain did
their share toward batting out the game. and
led OF respectively IN the eleventh and thir-
teenth innings with two baggers. but the mon
behind them. could not drive them home.
Long broke the fielding record at short, ac-
Ccpting eighteen chances in nineteen in the
iTSt nlne inninEs;, After that he only had two
to handle ONeilIs finger was split when he
ihuned iiuny's ty in the fourteenth. Every
man who started for second on Harrington
made tho base. and five OF them got there
Latham and llAliigan. tho only Reds to try it,
were nailed BY King. who never caught a bet
ter game.
While Stovey failed at the bat on three occa-
sions.f his pull down OF a line drive from
Lathnms bat In the thirteenth was fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07

PhiIaielrhta, ...............O q . y y "a
Earned runs-Philad-inhia. 8; Louisville. .. Left on
hases-Lousv,e. o. Philadelphia T.. First base on
bas-0r Fitzgerald. .: on Esp.r /; Struck ont-Con
nor brown ~. Seery Fitzgerald 80 Home run
Clenrnts. Three.bHse hit-Allen. Two.oase ht-A!len
Sacrifice hit Clements Taylor Brown Jennings. Null
yey. browning. Fitzgerald. stolen exclamation.
Pfeher. Browning Double play-Kuehne and Taylor.
Passed ba-Clements. Cmpire-McCrum. Tme-1:oO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
Eastern League.
Other Games,

ToRpHAM COLLEGE. 10: TRINITY CokLEGE. ].
The Trinity College team were badly beaten by the
Pordhau College team at Fordham yesterday. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07

Earned rpns,st Lonis; Z Two'6ase hits-Glasscock.
CAruthess. BIRD. Three base hit-Bird. stolen bases
Greeks; Bred!s. Corsoran First bas. on DA,Is-on
roll Struck ou!-By Brsenstein Il; by stein, Passed
bals-.bird. q Daley !. Wild pitches stein, =; Brst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07

Three weaknsh tho first of the season taken in New
York waters were captured yesterday morning in the
fyke nets Of Albert Poon of Gifords. Staten Island.
and presented TO Judge Collins of the Great Kills ES-
pert fishermen examined the fish and expressed salts
faction in regard their and condition Accord.
ing to the learned in fms and scales when the tr>t
spring tsh large the coming hshng season wi b"
pOOr, and when they small II VIII be splendid me
weight Of yesterday evidence all told was exactly Xix
pounds hut witnesses must be heard from before
the Judge can give his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
Solid as u Rock.

THO magnificent 'roadbed Of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
oad renders the most comfortable aud cleanesL
II the land. --Jit.