davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
QUEER DECISION ON THE HILL
A 7RICKr JOCKEY MUST RIDE ONLY
FOR hrs OWN STABLE.
Teutonic, n Hot Fnvorite, Beaten Way on
by u mig Fieid-Misr Belle Wins the
linndicnp-J. u. First In the Long Race.

by u big FleId-Miss Belle Wins tho
| liandicnp--.J. II. First In the Long Race.
Although three races were won by fnvorites.
and the others by second choice horses. there
was apparent trckery in the opening dash for
maidens. in which Sennett Il Warns colt Teu-
tonic was n general favorite ana carried lot
OF money. got away well. and finished twelfth
without being called upon TO show what he
could do. Mayor b.. second choice won in
galop by six lengths from Reba T.. 20 to
chance. An investigation showed that the Ken
lucky Club. which is backed by T. II. Shannon
nm intimate friend OF Scnnett & Warn. had taken
$500 in straight bets against Tcutonic. Jockey
]. Castle. who rode Teutonic. said the horse
was lame. but no one else saw that anything
was informed that he would not be allowed to
ride any horses except those belonging to the
arises. who will protect the public from the
Castle Stable2 It will be ,femembcred that
Castle Tns recently ant suspended for pulling tho
Tho track was heavy and slow yesteEEday.
and 1t required strong horse to win. sum
mary: -
Purse $780, for madens: selling: four and half fur
G. /. sanders. hr 2. Mayor n. .. BY Bramble-Anne,
g. TnshSs ch. Z. Reba r. & ss tGoblcy
ST Laurent stables ch ST. Laurent, 8. 1903 E Van.
iSass II. h' ss,h n Mo sI.y
Time 1;olif
IT, LAURENT a snS ss $40 sSS5S
TIE SECOND RACE
Purse sio,; selling: i've fqrlongs ,n
Arizona stables CHI. 9. King Hasem O. by KING Ban,
W, beaner's b. h. Houston s. iii Dwyer.......
c. ponoysn,sb NJ. Mrs DIV. T. IL Martini :; Bag
cras. and Elmstone asn ran nv
Houston. TOT Miss olive. Mutuas paid 1870 $3.50.
$lo45
Purse srOn: handicap: one mile. ~ ,,
Baden Stnh!ss b. Miss Belle. O. by Prince Charlie,
! a He,chelor's =. wooicnter 4, liz tSnedekerj
j. ULeary's CHI. h. Rancoca.. g. 100 Qlorton).....
Time. l:4n!@ ,.,o o,x w,,,.
cutter. IL to & Rancocas. Mutuals paid 1878 s2.Io
$500.
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: five furongs. ,,
F. A. Mc'iuiresb Ficnrette. ., by Tremont-Pauiine
1sm ras"s ra,hers b. e. servitor J. r Ill onesi
s;ratagen. Bolivar, and Little sandy also ran
Betting-rve to . agnin,t f!eurette. s 70 serytor
6 10 s Prince Howard. Mutuas paid 500. s4l5
THE FIFTH RACE
Purse $500; selling: ono mile and n half
Hill Ton stables bel. D.. 4, by warwick-Naria r..
F. EIiosrs b h Eeve aged i5s U'olsigl.
W Brookss CHI Y Conundrum. 4. l2s ("oocr).
HARDWOOD and Count Luna also ran
ne;ng-E Wn money :: b st g. Esys sto Co
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling; seven furlongs.
Altonwood stahlesh, Merry Duke, g. by Duke OF
E. Fosters ch c. Alsernon l. i2o 1Morrsi
GEORGE C.. ofaece. and Alarm bee also ran.
s4 on 1lssrnon i Hni"as s5is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
THIRD CANE.

u
FRAMES.
g. 3 81 81 81 81 81 sd So 81
rmpire-S. 7 Iosell scorers-A L. vultee. L. Jacoby.
county Roadsers and the Villa I,as of Linden. j.
Union county Roadsters-Black. 100: W. Chamber.
L. Martin IT.: Haiiy 1885, Wallace, i5a: " s. Marlin a.
RGsss III ssyey vi Gs Cole 49,
of 'sss :a 0swssn ,ns rh"nz ana
o. ma
S is;:' swa1s is 1S 'aS"s iIS
s Muns ns, roa i%
tn. mrs. series 2; games in ssracks .uDeowlns
FIRST CANE
ca.ino-Bloomne,d, 1872; Matthews, $50; Oily. 1914,
17s: asrssSe is5; fs,en. 10 Total s4 Leonard
SECOND GAME.
pnshnan. iSs; sharsey ii5: Monaghan. is5 Total
nsssas: ISl s'sasi 15 F 4s. NJ 1s' Oily '04
THIRD
zergieOel i6l Fa!,en, ils. Total 794:
Pushnan. 1852; sharkey. 1856; Monaghan 172 Total
SU4.
The Manhattan A. C. Echo Bowling Club, and Eliza.
beth A. e. will roll in to.nights series OF the American
Amateur Bowling Union.
The Charity Tournament games on Wednesday night
resulted Hs follows:
Fedora No 3-schaefer. II: Uhl 8; Hoffman, 20,
Henue. 4G; Lawrence. ~. Total 100
Bloomingdnle. n. N.-stocklisch 30: Arndt, 70;
stalberg, tU: Horst. ~; Fendrich 81. Total, PSI.
GAME.
Cyclone-De Camp. re-; Schrag -: Gauss SO; stolps
OIL; Fredgen. II. Total. 325.
FOURTH GAME
Manhattan No. 2-Wilmarth 80: Freydsr, 70: Carr
10; Langil. 81; Condel, 3D. Total, 34S.
NTH
Excelsior No. 2-Lanee. u: Srhmults. 40; Cook, 0S;
Gunther. 04; Anerniann. 81. Total 3lo.
Fedora No. 2--Rammler 30; Hines. 90; Bair co.
Uubache!s, 81; Schroeder 49, Total. sol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
To-day. Programme at Gutenberg.

First Race-Purse s4OO; selling threequarters OF q
mile Character III; Brian Boru ia: Black wool
iit Early Dawn IA sweet Bread HI i%s
wa lOs; Prince Charming. los: Congress- l0s; Lucky
Clover. lO5: My Craft. iO5: onagen. %.
Second Race-rurse $500: selling; one mile. Turk.
1ll Feneon. no. Rico. 1oD. Sir Rae. 100; Ely 100:
Third Racc-rurse $500: nve.eIghths of a mile. Geo
Cook lI5 pounds; Logan 1I4 santalene. 100: STRAIT
agem. pa: Krikina. a,i; Xenobia, VJ: Gyda. no. Ian
Handle, 81; o. +. h.. II.
Fourth Racr-purse $500; selling: three. quarters Of
n mile Duke John. II 10 pounds: Irregular 1O9; Black.
burn. lOi': Lost star. los: st. Patrick loi Bob Ar.
thur 1885, MONDAY. 1O4: Missiye. 1U4; Mayor B.. Ss;
In.otta, 81.
three hs OF mile. Republic. 10. Pisa colt. 10:
Harlequin 10: Iran COLT no. Miss Elm loI; Pet hlly
sixth Race-.rurse sioo: selling: seven furlongs
King Idler 12I: Van. 12:: Amos. l2,: st. John 40;
Brown Charlie 100: forest King 100; Innovation III:
John Hickey. 1o0 Arthur DAVIS. lo9; fassett. 100:
Vocal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
At Woods Gym"

Tho thirty.hfh annual spring entertainment given
by the athletic classes of Prof j. Wood held last
evening at his gymnasium East Twenty.eghth
street. There two hundred persons present.
among whom were sprinklins of ladies' who enjoyed
u hiRhciass athletic programme.
Messrs. j. Lynch and A. feischmann boxed for three
rounds. Exhibitions OF running high Jumping wero
given by ". p Smith H. u MeatheIspoon, Jrr, ". n.
DE Mtdina performed some Intricate frats upon he
horizontal bars. There hlso ropa climbing. club
swinging and some Bparring between members Of Prof.
Mnuu'a uAHAnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

The future books have had such strong play
during tho past week on tho Brooklyn and
Suburban Handlcaps that bookmakers have
become encouraged. AS n consequence. one
OF them has opened future book on tho
metropolitan Handicap to be decided at Nor
ris Park during the spring meeting.
1t will be seen that La Tosca is the favorite
at 10 to l. Bermuda ranking strong second
choice Mt 10 to ]. Lamplighter Curt Gum.
Picknicker and Tristan are grouped Mt 20 to l.
the others ranging upward to 100 to l. Actor.
smart three year-old. being held ut that price,
The fOllowiny arc the uuotutiOns:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

ehasers either tonight tomorrow. This IL really
good nnws as the inned will have an opportunity
Of working together. and they, will do thai.
ou!neid Is secure and PLAYING perfectly. Drooikyn
heding powers and the boys have already shown what
they can do In batting AMI when her BATTERIES arc
said Yesterday though Brooklyn had the strongest
team IN the League. Has II been noticed by the way.
that Pitcher billy liar, makes fno nelders The man
H. certainly prize. as ho steady hsrd oatter nnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Whcelincn Play Pool.

Tho third series OF games in the handicap pool
ment contest. now in progress between the Kings
County Whceimcn and the brooklyn Bicycle Club for a
trophy played at the latters clb house Go Han.
place Brooklyn. on March %. -Four games were
played. The Kings County and BROOKLYN men on Two
games apiece. In the nrst game Ac>erson. Is. h. T..
defeated McIaren. X. T. W by so TO S. Fuller Of the
brooklyn club defeated Miles Of the X. c. W by 70
~ ia The second game. The Kings county me wo,,
the third and fourth games. Miles defeated Acker
by 80 to m and McLar.n defeated Fuller by 30 to ~.
The Brooklyns still in the lead They have
JB4 points TO their opponents $50. The final games
will he played next Wednesday evening the Kings
County Wheemen s club house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

NrwBuGGm. March 24--Iieorge Strong Of this city de-
featsd Eugene ornbAckcr OF New York In an eighteen
round night foul The men vera evenly matched
and both badly cut up. Tue purse was 800 Four
ounce gloves.
INV HAVEN. March c4.--Iim Dawson, a well. known
local middle weight knocked out Jack Crawford Of
Newark " D., in round, IN club room here to-day
The night Tor 500 winner TO take all CRAWFORD was
Ia have been matched against BIZ Sayln brother Of
Michss partner. AMI he was tried for the pnrpos" or
gettng line on HIM Ills barkers viii refu." I" nhke
SIN Nln mAtNh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Jno.S. McKeon
CLOTHIER
=. w. Cor. Broadway and bedford Av,
brooklyn.
oPEN EVERY EVENING
Samples by mail
st. Marks Athletes,

The regular monthly competition nf the 81. MARKS
Athletic Cub was held IN the gyunasum Wednes.
day nsht, resulting as follows
Running High Iump--Won By j. KUlh with feet I
inches; 4. sehwlni second with feet IA inches
Standing RTOsh Jump-M on by r. lack with y feet
on inches. u. stone SECOND. with X feet inches.
second.
Wrestling oIpouni Cass-Won by j, Faist r. Meyer
second.
wrrsilIng 40 pound cass-Mon by /. EncG II. Stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Who IL the ynndals

The members OF he Lafayette Athletic Club IN Nor
risann much disturbed. Thor pretty ani wel-ar-
pointed club house in Washington avenue near 10th
street been broken into several times Of late and
much damage has been inflicted. The maranders are
evidently inspred by malice They en-. a valuable mat
in fpitccs Upset sOyc smashed the pipe. scattered
tEeashes destroyed large framed pn"tOgrap of the
CLUBS football Team, aud did other .Iualiy sptefnl
things The club are Thoroughly 'nYstined. and
the police equally In the dark Tho matter mas be.
offered liberal reward for Information that will con-
vict. Tho football teAm whose pictures were de-
AtTnv "A. are eSpsciAllY INDIGNANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

xsrnsd runs-New Fork, 1: Richmond. 2. Tire,

lHsEnSd Iuns-NsM York, Z: Rlohmond p Tbree.base
Left S....Nsw 9oIF &
kieh%ona, stolen 6esesESFr!Ier: o'RourEe. lyon;
Soaehlin p b sullivan. I: By Ru'ie g. by Taylor q
ssnr st 1asS on eTrorsnNeT York. 2: Rich.
Erhsr bassstt and Boyle; Fields Boyle and Basset.
VIA piSch-Rnsie. Passed bals-kain. q; Fields J.
0npiIe-SAm Crane. Tme-Two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
A Victory for Philadelphia.

Cn,RlrsroS. March 24.-The Philadelphas and scna
tors ed the baseball season in Charleston to-day
and gave n boost to the national game here in tho
presence Of 600 spectators 1t was the FIRST great
bali witnessed here in years. and the local cranks
arc Wild over IT, Both teams showed up in splendid
shane desp,e their long railroad Journey and the play
ING was satisfactory TO the managers of both teams
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

man Mulvey Larkin. SACRIFICE hits-Cross Hamilton.
stolen base-Conno-, first base on errors-wAshing.
ton .; Philadelphia l. First base ba,ls-Of Hast.
right. 4; Weyhinu. Struck on.-By VIEWING 3 ilit
by pitched balI-Rantord, Mrligan Shock. Donble
pnys-RicharJson Radford and Larkin; Mulvey Hall.
man and Conner: Allen inllnan and Common: iiainii.
ton and Cross: Delahanty Mailman, and Connor Time
i hour aud 30 minutes. umpiros-kilroy and Thorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
The Winners mt Gloucester.

GtorrEsrER Mnrch - First Race-One mile. School
hoy hrst, Hour seconh, Rover third. Time Ola.
Second Kace--Threeeigh Of n mile. FOnrla first,
Jerry Mccarthy sec"nl Little Madam third Time,
min frst. BeIisar second. Text third. Time .sf
Third Race-Six and onequartcr fnrlongs Cant Tell
first, Florimore second. Uncertainty third Time.
1:26%. Ffth R1ce-four and ne,hat fu5longs Zen.
sixth Rnce-Mile and furlonx. Bonnie King hrst.
Gen. Gordon second Dcrling third Time, 2:lu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
"Copnn Aner the R0MIers.

Til Comiit"n having IN charge tho Gnai Tournament
az Inc Am riran Amateur Bowling Union. now bong
held At tho ColGmhus Market AL ys corner OF l"ith
street anl seventh avenue, not Iicefu mpnl
last week. week agO puicrHHn visited the alley :
and Informed the man in charge that license was
necessary " tho union wished To rontruc settling 'irk
cts AMI Cant 'Hid ihat u tn Uuipn wanted
be On the s,c sGe Il would be hest to dsvunn4o sr-
ing tIrkctt
iic Gux Office was cInSr on las' Friday night lu IN
the tviuN lng t!Ry AIR tut., VIZ ros N" rti uiN
team. had hti Nliu "a" h--sihni tuIIurh ION counsel
nnd dis" ln'pcr'n COMM, VII" tu,t Nr G'We iHa' t
brsNro u necessary. hue NJ the rpIilTiiI.
tnrWni So reporter tint II lie mI"utluu ~
ppnc 20 station man al IN" doors al the Al COR
shirh th- latter Was Ia he paid 81 night ~ l.,
said that tue union refused anu that they viii coat
collecting dimes hro nights each week anti April ~
whether the matter Is taken IN again or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Providence and Rochester In the Eastern
League.

SYRACUSE. March 24.-At tho Eastern League meeting
today Providence and New Haven were admitted by
a unanimous vote. Mr.. Kuntzsch reported that he
would require time to secure subscriptions TO
stock for the Syracuse Club before he would be
rnntcd posting guarantee TO stay the senson out
The Rochester Club was not represented. and there
n report that 1t was shaky," Tho meeting voted
to extend the time for posting the until April
l. Al tina. time. IL syracuse and Rochester fail 10
qualify. the League will 90 IN with eight clubs.
In that case the circuit would he Buffalo. Bingham
ton Elnira. Philadelphia. Albany, Troy. Providence.
mud Ne Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Amateur Billiard Tourney.

Interest in the amateur straight rail- billiard hand
cap increases with each game and the attendance last
evening at zabn's Academy. l16 East Fourteenth
street where the contests are being played. was quite
Hanna 900, defeated AeNandei Field GOO, by 100 10
l,D. Average OF the winner 3l-ig brst run by tho
winner 3; best by the loser ~ Tho cont esting
players this evening Will be James Edwards Coo and
). {. star.n uOOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Two Items of Interest
For Buyers Of Clothing,

We offer you to-day choice line Of mems fno
SPRING 0yEHCOATS at TEN DOLLARS.
We oFer you several lines Of AII.woOL TRous
from 80 40 inches waist measure nj So 90 the best
In tho world for tn. money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

Champion Frank Ives has decided to sell his bill.
Hard IN Chicago II he get M price, which Is
$4,000 lie has been offered SlI ial1. Tho room is
block from Schaefers billiard par,or and was opened
wear ago Ives apparently doesn't want to hold in the
event going rars to play In tho Bergere Journeys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

InypoS March 24-The Cambridge crew for the Uni.
v.rsity to-day went over tho trial course II ~
minutes an 4 Az seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
DOES THIS PROBE ASYTHINGp
A Queer Statement OF EXPENSES Issued by
the Cresccnt Rowing Cluh

AS proof that tho Crescent Rowing Club
was not y" dummy for several entcrprising
individuals in the matter OF the recent boxing
fasco at the Metropolitan Opera House. the
officials have issued tho following statement
OF receipts and expenditures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

The Worlds Greatest Passenger Train
IL the Pennsylvania limited leaving New York tor Chi
cago and Cincinnati every day IL caps the climax VI
nerfectton In passenger trayeL-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Thc HrnoE,yn u. 4. Nominal, Cheers.

The annual r.e ton Of "Fc - .; the Brooklyn bicycle
tlID MA be hrll IA TUESDAY cvrItus, ApII II. The
non,ina,tng G0mlniiisr have saiertr ~. following
President Isaac " Potter Nee lrcsident Walker SUM
Treasurer H. u. Raymond. secretary, H. Rice: Trus.
tees ". b. snedcker, A. L. schenck, and a Y. EorriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

men.
Tho Kings County Wheelmen wound MP their social
season with entertainment and reception at their
club house. 80 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. last night.
temporary stage erected In the reception room.
and some well known people aided IN entertaining tho
club members and their friends. There recita-
ti0ns by Miss Paige and w Sam,nis whistne solo
by Mrs McCausland, banjo selections by he g u.
banjo club" mandolin selections by H. p. Henderson,
md fancy dancing by Miss Peters. Dancing concluded
he zen ainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

Tho handicap tournament for the Presidents Cup
In progress ut The Gotham c. c. is rapidly drawing
to n close. ArnheiIn has two and Stubhs but threo
games 10 play and aloGld the then remain ito
thc pay.oH promises to TO intensely exciting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Have Many site. to Choose From.

There is much conjecture to the proposed locality
Of the New York Athletic Clubs city home. but Il
site has been selected is being kept secret. William
b. Curtis said yesterday: You don't suppose the
mittee would be foolish enough to tell II they had
decided in favor Of site! Why. the price would 10
up like rocket We have any number 10 choose FROM
The latest offered to the club was the Hotel Royal land
Mt Fortieth street and sixth avenue. We par.
tculariy anxious to get on TIL swell avenues hut
might have the corner of ffn avenue and fotyonrth
street, the old NJ. A. {. house. AMI adjoining lots
Then there is Fifth avenue and FIT ninth street: in
fact. have many offers along FIT .ninth street.
from Fifth to Eighth avenues About two dozen sites
have been under consideration altogether
Mr. Curtis added that the club wanted new house
for room not for NOR. desirable locality than
Sixth avenue and Fifty.ilfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Totals. 10 Is SOB Totals IA 20


lvanhoe ps 1874 25s a33 400 4a3 6ss CAS- 1916 sOa
Palma 80 1877 :37 3l2 1893 4s2 500 Gs3 702 800
umpr.s--s p. Lasell and L. c. Parker. scorers-A
E. Nultee and A. ". Foster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
BRO SCORES By 4. 4. B. u BoWLERs
New York a. C., Palma, and Ivanhoe Teams
Roll nm IntcrestlnG Serles.

A Eood.szed crowd witnessed tho ninth series OF
games OF the American Amateur Bowling Unions final
tournament at the Columbus Market alleys last night
Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

rRANES
NY. A. C...s5 10 253 1857 All ADS bs7 6Gs I43 s21
lvanlOe us 253 1856 404 40 b45 Gal T36 go
umpres-S T. Lasell and L. c. Parker. scorers--E.
D. Miner and l. Jacoby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
The Lenox vheelm.n Elect omcers.


Tho Lenox Whcenel of this city held their ANN al
election last evening. The following officers were
elected: President william HOFFMAN; VicePrcs!hent
A. L. Lowenstrin; Secretary j. Lowcns'ein; Treasurer
D. korn Captain, II G.. Jerkowsk: fir.t Lieutenant.
W. Herman Second Lieutenant l.. Cntermcyer: Buger.
II TOplZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
The RrOOkIyns May Play No Exhibition
Games at Home.

MAcos. March 2+-What II the Brookiyrs do not put
IN appearance In Brooklyn until April .. when they
play their frst home game' That at any rate Is likely
10 be the situation H. when the next letter FROM Prps.
dent Byrns arrives. Ward Gns that special games
have been arranged. Ward has received pressing in.
vitation from Presdent George Hoppe OF tho Atlanta
fraction Company to spend an snt re week in the
famous city. and ~ this would Just about briu in
Baltimore by April l., he Is very much inci.i Q!
TO accept Ward however. would prefer to pay
in New England for few days, especially on April :.
last day. hen ut Holyoke he believes he could draw
good crowd The day here has been misersee one,
she rain has come down incessAHtly, making gamt
impossible. As this Is q trst.cnss baseball city the
Brooklyn captain has decided 10 lay and play the
game 70 lie would stay here for saturday.
also but for the that thers an intercollegiate
football match between the Mercer aud Savannah
teams scheduled for that day.
After leaving Atlanta. whenever that may he. u o
Charleston.
when man begins to be sensible he Is apt to go to
MssLuems 70 make up for past folly This me
ynAJeycs. Every ono imagined him at to' Springs,
1sts.1 b, .ulpriss M.Id Iseevsd teleg, sm -dey
~ Jetup. this state from Joyce that the
0As eassman wond be with his fslow championship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
WILL DANNY BE BACK9
- - SAID that Washington VIII Give Up
the Great Second 8ascman.

Danny Richardson now has O chance to show
just how strong is his desire to play with tho
New York Baseball Club. A few days ago
Charles D. White. Secretary OF tho New York
Club, went to Philadelphia and interviewed
George Wagner on the Richardson question.
For timo the Washington ma.nGte was OBJ
durate. and insisted that Richardson would
play in Washington or never handle a
ball during 1892. At last tho owner
Of the Washington Club weakened. Ho snid
he had the satisfa ction OF winning tho Rich
srdson case at tho League meeting. and had
come to the conclusion that his club could get
along without Richardson or any other player.
He thereupon told White that he would con-
slider proposition for Richardson. but 1t
would have to be cash one. Wagner also
should be carried on between j. W. Spaiding
and himself. and that "a 4 starter Richardson
shopld FIRST cnil on him Wagner and then on
Spaldipg and settle M the matter.
q n Richardson has called upon WAGNER or
very me wha sner HG not Penn
rsiesse. thsre is little donIt bu. that il" Would
want u stiff price. The club. however. could
not be expected to pay large bonus for Rich
rdspn nnb gWy" tho salary
compelled 10 return to Magnor tho s;I.5oU ad-
vance money. He would also be asked to ac-
cent REDUCTION i In salary. to sign = one years
IN fact. would have to como back t. the Now
forks on the Same terms as other members Of
tho team.
Richardson declined to sign with New York
last fail because Day. Spalding. and Talcott
refused his impnrtinont demand fora personal
guarantee that his sal airy would be paid. At
that time the New York directors offered him
the SAM sllary-S4, 900 a yeur-fort three years.
but when the second hascmnn., Coolly. de-
p,anded personal guarantee. !he directors
unanimously objected. On that liusy. pretcXt
he broke away from the New forks. He now
says he wants TO get back.
fhe lntest excuse offered for Richardson
leaving New York is that bc cnuld not PLAY
with Glasscocl. rs Honest jack" would not
do his share OF thu work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
EWING'S ARM IS ALL RIGHT
AND MICKEY WEIGH HAS RECLAIMED
BIs oLD-TIME SPEED.

1as-ett and Mack noinr Fine work-The
Young Pitchers show Up Remarkably
wcli-we May Yet Get Richardson
News OF the Brooklyn Ciut--A Fine Game
Between the Philadelphia aud WASH
inpton Clubs-Notcs and Gossip.