davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Long Island sport.mau'. Club.

The regular monthly shoot OF the Long Island Sports
mani Club WAS held yesterday at Dexter Park. There
good attendance Of the member. ~ho INDUCED
In their favcrite sport The shooting opened with y
live bird shoot eight birds each with seventeen
petitors Only three managed to make score OF
Rausch. j. Rauth antrM Goetz. which scores counted
in the average
The next event the regular club shoot at twenty
gold medal for the second with n OF out
OF 20 lie was aso the principal winner in tho sweep
sake that followed at ue rocks &. Beber be.
ing nd and J. Dink third The
First Event-Exht live BIRDS II and traps. mod ted
Long Island rules - yards rise: 4. FlueRel = J..
KunZweilcr q: NJ Schotter 5: l.. Rausch. l. kress,
E: n. GtEzltnxer 81 j. Rarth N. Goetz 4: +. Schren.
Rnuer. &: 4. Wssel 6: !. Guenther 4: e. Frese. 81 g.
stuetze D. Z. B;eber. 4; j. Rausch, 81 J. Frank. 3:
second Event-Club shoot. 20 blue rocks 1s yards:
A. Flueg-L 3: r. kunzweiler H. n. Schotter. 10: /.
Kausch II; L. Kress. 81 n ,ientzlinger, H. T. Schrcn
Rauer TO- J. Guenther. T.: C Fres. y: G. StuetZe II:
G BieDer IA: j. Rausch. 10: J. Frank. 1I Z. L. G.,
IL: &. GRus Z.
Third Even-sweepstake six blue rocks. C. Stuet-
ze. .: c. Bieber a Short 3: y. Ueutzlinger, I. j.
Link. /.
Fourth Event-Swcepstake. same conditions c.
Stnetzls 9: Gen,zlinger. 81 C. Bieber. 81 j. Link 3:
3. short. l.
Fifth Event sps: AXE. same conditions c. Stuet.
z-. 8: J. Link, 4; " GentalinRer 3: L. Bieber. ].
tourney at tho Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday
evening. April 49, Ten bouts between weilnown am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
The Desk Soy. Aunua. Baseball Fever.

With the balny spring wcathera great change has
come the redhead.d Lask hoy. 4" SSFinsered
Pete the chief OF the Dantes" laid in the drawer
tor welearnei rest and the Office cat ventures FROM
Inder the exchange editors desk with little ear of
coating OF paste The boy has got has annual dose OF
baseball lever and the sporting eil or and basebn
reporters will be the recipients OF has DISTINGUISHED
consideration tor the next lev months.
He has appointed himself editor of the Jnvrnir
baseball Department and any frccklc.faccd E0u,h.
with broken nose crooked fingers is nal.ed ~ HIM
Then ems something IKE the following.
frrckls Face ttreinulOusy)-ls de spOr'iu' boss
around ~
be.s Boy u:.ilv)--What rlgb. please
FrcckIc race bright. niHgJ-peg Eagr Eyes
Thet oupon tho uess boy rrliaant'y pulls over .
pad ynwns AZ II ir,he W. tied and produces the To-
lowing: " III. Eagle Eyes have nrsnIiiZr for the
son. and would !ias tn meet any nnrs whose players
under 1t. Challenges may b. sent to"
Here he shoves the pad rei to ;rckle Face and says
" syn III Yer name an address please"
Park row 10y rty. with SOFT o. adII.'ng awe Of
Ihr desk bO3 i,rispiracitS IT." after looks NJ
ndrtri'EElr. advances -uTi} ing
edit ". S,ys det- 'utlly; 81 zap der
Easlr Eyrs Sae al, Int dlHn't ann truubur' yc
80 made u hhur! note ot II. Nike k-..y b-,n
signed YETI
lie rnrn,s with tho ha,-tnll reporters a,sdrolsy
dur. ng the s-asn. anu slabs ms
iuiy. His grcn c.' " uinph iSto usher N tnager
iereIyes All am, unit Of ribbnV and Bttrn u,I not
,l,ed IN SIX nulhs u, The ordinary coirsc =
Ony team VI horses could pull Inn! away from that
Conversation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
rouE KNIGHTS GAME.
THAT FOUR HANDED POOL MATCH
Champion DC Orc says that Powers and
Werner VIII Get Gnmc ~ They Want u.

Pool Chnmnion Alfred He Oro the Cuban said yestcr
day that he lad consulted with Charles Manning and
that Manning and ho ready to carry out Their
promise to play four handed match wi,h Alfred
Powers and John Werner in this city. THIS IL tho
match that Powers wrote rnx Srx that he was un.
able 10 get he ORC and Manning 10 play. Powers wrote
that he was wlng to play III Chicago Philadelphia.
brooklyn or New YORK.
The match" srid De ORC. will have to he Played
in New York. We VIII make It for $1,000 side We
viii not Play outside OF New York Manning has al.
ready twce hea-n Werner In matches and lie do 1t
again ii Powers and Werner are really anXlpus o
ray all that remains for them 10 uis pu, M Their
stake with ihe brunswick Bake Ioender IUinpan v
and the money viii he promptly covered by Manning
and myself That's bnsiness." lie orc said thai H. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
T.; IA "a ses ls.. IA s. SURE 81 g. ham,. TT

and CAPTAIN; csrrsll p; Sfe.'h., e: e%Hs ..a
CT; Cannon. g.
The GRANTEES defeated the Citations at BAY Ridge on
Sunday by a score OF toll. The GRANTEES would Ike
to hear clubs with players not over 10
old uniformed teams prsferred. Address Thomas r.
Heating. 90 Degraw street, Brooklyn.
Tho Csntras OF Jersey City have organized With the
folio wing PLAYERS; Y. Miller J. shear. y. Ryer q.
Alien T. NcNeIii H. Campbell. p Gallagher, g. Worms.
ley. and T. Connolly Thsy want to play all clubs with
members averaging 10 Year, old: Address L. Connolly.
1olf 9riffth street. Je sey CITY Heights.
The vignettes. formerly the Donitan A. C.. have q
few open dates for sunday and holiday games Their
team Ia foiows: WEIGH pitcher Londuran. catchcr
Paul first base; knnkcn second base shanahan third
base; Graham. short s:op BilinRs Lynch and Russell
In the outneld Clubs with players under ~ yeArn old
can arrange games by addressing j. Walsh. $50 West
street.
Tho club Of Brokaw Brothers have for tn
season. Tho players are; wA!oott AMI Schnurbusch.
p Barke and Abert. c.; AIRING. LIST b.: Godic "a b.
Scebng. Cd b. Grant, r. g.; Jennings T.; HOFFMAN g
T.; Monday, SIS They would Ike to hear from Al! uni.
formed commercial nines tor SUNDAY saines. Address
Aston place. New York city.
with the game At Richmond on Saturday afternoon
the spring rip Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club came 10
an end. When the team reached Batimore on sunday
Ward called the men to bis room amt told III EN- hat
frst opponents Yesterday morning same iisht prac.
ce obtained at the grounds Of the Baltimore CUB
During the trip the sixtb week Of which was finished
Yesterday. eighteen reguar games and one practice
game were played The team appeared In nine south.
ern cities and were warmly welcomed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

The hypophosphites Of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics;
this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hypophos-
phites are so combined as to
get the full advantage Of both.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
scorr s. BowSE, Chemists. 1873 South sth Avenue,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
DP1r'
Umhid, bsH's.


special nj eeting OF the Now York Canoe Club was
held 20 tho Fencers Club In West Tweutyfourth street
last night The principal business OF the night was
ndmsuts to tho cons. and bylaws to provide
for the incorporation or the CLUB.
The club ratified three years lease with the Benson
hurst Club OF Bath Beach 4 chanengr was read from
tiopai race II accepted and the viii be sailed
In June on RenSonhurs II Is than probable til at
Darlington VINO dstsstad the cannck last Labor Day
some minor changes in the International racing rules
ad0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Schooner Yacht Comet viii Race.

". II. Langley Is having the old schoonhr yacht
Comet entirely rebuilt M Poillon's yard South Brook
iyn. Scarcely piece of the old huh remains, The
yacht viii have n hush deck. new suit OF sails and
VIII be tuned up by Capt. Joe Ellsworth for The June
regattas down tho bay. The new Dimensions ares
Isain, ~ feet; draught feet 10 inchss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
re,..r Lead. In the R,l,I.ra Tourney.

The amateur straightrau handicap billiard tournar
IN emit was continued last evening at zahns Academy
1l8 East Fourteenth street Young Isaac Peiser (aoO
defeated " Eaton. Jr Goo! by score q 700 70 a.
~; best Of the loser. D. Tue eontonding players
this evening will be August Muller (lhO and j. O. stArn
has three games to play. while Psiser hAs but two
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

Earned runs-Columbus, 2; Pittsburgh Two base
base LAZY Double p,symMIschs,,
stevens. 8: by Camp, 8. Hit by pitched ball
swartwood. struck ont-By stevens; = BY Gang
pitches-Camp. .. Stolen bases-McClellan 81 swart
wood. shugart. Time-2;25. tmpire-oDay.
sosros. Z: PRINCETON. =.
PRINCETON April II An exciting game was played
here to day against tho Boston National League The
game opened with Princeton at the bat and Tor -FOUR
inE!ngs neither side scored. capt YonnRs pitching
superb and long he stayed In the box none OF
the profe ceded making even trst bass
pretty tenure Of the game was the putting out 10
OF OF the Rostonians at first by brakes
awift throws from the pitchers box. The seore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

The general cry o 'hs
doctors IN March is mn.
rify the blood"
\ remarkable ease / re.
ported by hr Nau..cn.
bnrgh in recent issues %
the medical journl lis. and
a simple but the mos. Of.
fcciive spring mcdicineis
recommended. This pu,s
remedy that cures tho
worst form of blood dis.
eases is one. the rhysi.
clans say. that will most
uniCklv and nfvnrtu.I,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

Runs earned-Cincinnati, o: Indianapolis. ]. Two.
bare htssLathami coni.ksy. 6Br.n: fnres;basei his
McPhee and consk"y: Latham. McPhee. and Com.
tskey; DuryeA, McPhee, and Comiskey: McPbee. Smith,
AaI Couiskey Stolen base Latham. Bsse halls
on tnianiberl,n, J.; on Madden p wild pitch-Cham
berlin. !. Time-l'2o. uinpires-chsmberin aud Dur
yea
L0uIsvILLE April l-Fiye hundred persons
Louisvilis win an embarrassing game from Milwaukee
to-day Ferson was hit hard. and In several innings
forced runs across the plate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Jersey city AC71 I54 3s $40 Az 5o4 5Il 6sI 76n so
Elizabeth A. II 1877 2ia 2a4 3s AZ 543 SIV ,u3 1a5

IvRInoe c. ~ 1871 20. I'D $50 49, $50 Gl3 Gn! 1h
J-r'eyCy A.C.lll Isl % ~: 40 $50 81 btl lis si,s
rmp!res--I W. Du barry and i. Il. Mclean. Scorer.
George Warden and y. II. .u,kw0od.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

Fun AprII 1.-THE HOtW students who At.
tended the Harvard game to-day more than re:
paid safe that L!i happier crowd
out Of the varsity grounds than did that or to.
Yet the game from critics standp point. not
which local could fe ell proud Penn.
syvanias showed ian,entablo ten-rcy TO go to
pieces Mt critical moments ana only tue superior Dat
terry work saved the game The ouEeld had an urlsn.
ally oil day and their important tao.
tors. In The inheld Higgins nt up steady game.
Whiio Tnosun's stors were OF the gilt edged order.
The battery did superb work. ana Bayn. .trated
his superiority Highlands both IN s!eninrss and
work. i!aIvaru work IN the iied was very
even. III the later part Of the game they became
badly rated IIalloweli put up good game IN the out.
field his catch or BerRens ny in the first being strictly
gilt Gagged llarvnrds battery did good work. but Hixh
iaiidsh itching rather The enthusiasm OF
the dents was ometning contagious WGen CooKan
made tho teing run psndemoninm broke loose. and
ThonisOns home run was cheered TO the echo Wh-n
the game the eaultant students raraaed on
Chestuut street. bearing huge basket aioft The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

seen here this year and Conmsgs won In The twefss
Camp. Both pitchers suffered equally, hut Camp va.
hit for the greater number OF bases and he weskehed
papably after the ninth inning The fielding OF both
tesins was superb IN spite OF the cold weather Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

Earned ruHs-Athe'ic. !: Philadelphia, l. Two.ors
hit-DeialRnty Three base hits 0rnthn. liza II.
Ss ss n.s-cTo;s Th"rn;on usmer!s .sper !lan
Double plays Allen. llainhn. and ionmor: Alien and
Nulyey Cosr clio AMI Gray. Loft on bases--Athletic
D: Philadelphia. 7. Struck out--By Weyhng = by Is
PERI fif.t base on srror.,Ath!stic rlate nkia
Devl!a 2. Hit hy pitched bail-.By Csrs-y l. Wild
ptch-Casey. Passed bRl!-GrAy. Tiue-l.2u. I'm.
bHs-Hurst.
CINCINNATI II; INDIANAPOLIS. ..
CMcISyArI April lit was as cold as Greenland, hut
ne Reds made II pretty warm for the i,ooser blue
frosty Afternoon. Holidays home run WAS the nrst
Cincinnati has pied this year. IetCher threw Two
men out from right on clear hits. The scors:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
TEN PHYSICIANS TRIED,
Best Medical Skill Failed 70 "a.
lieys Her.

Mrs. Eui'cU VIA, forced IN Jyo,t m. ,,
Al Night-iino9y ~ Sinpie ii.ihod IA.
stored Her 10 Hca'I,-7he tos. D.
I'ricd-r,nE Pheips's Eiscorery
no class oil society and no occupation is ex.
emit from a grr.s: increase OF sict ness IN ia.
spring months.
And this year. as a result Of the ,crrjn,,, ,,,;.
demic of grir. Ands people specially susc.n,i.
be TO tho changing Of the seasons Tho I'.nd
IL impoverished and impure. the nerve, r..
weakened and unstrung. and all the rly. al
organs sccm 10 be "on "A strikc"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
LAskEs DoWys BLAoxBURNE
Clever Fiay Gives the Beriissr = Fine Vic
tory Over the English Giant

As will DO remembered. tho young Berlin
chess expert. Lasker. defeated the great Eng
lish player Blackburne. twice in the tourna-
mont Just concluded in London. The first
game was cabled to The SITS. Hero is the full
score Of the first game played in the third
rDunl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
The Fordhams were caught mapping by the Amherst

Earned nuns -Fordham, Z; Amhers 5. First bhse BY
erTors-Forihnn. 4; Amherst. e. Lett IN bases-for
ham, u: Amherat. y. First base on bAls-fnrdham I;
Amherst 3 struck ou,.:sm,sh, Mccain. G,Ilcn. sa
base hits-Carmoiy. Rciily. Cheney. steIns. Alien.
Hnnt sacrifice hlts-persrson 60, Reilly. Stolen
bhses -Carniody sweeney II Rourke. Leech, Sterns.
O. Roswell Hunt. uould brown Double p!sy.BrSwIn,
p,tches-Smth Carmody. Passed balls-AAen. =; SUI.
ivan 1. Cmplre-McSsliv, fiIne-1:IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

The football team OF the steamship Umbria claims
the transatlantic football championship. and Incl.
dentsy the trophy Offer ed for that event by Richard
4. Fox Tho various steamships participated for tho
honor, this result being;
OT,r"
Unbrid. h,n'S.
March 3. lRgl-Teutonic, at Hobnken .....,..l3 q
March 80 lSaI--Ainska. at Hoboken.....,..,.
April ~. lsyl-iiAia. at HoOoken. ,...,.-. .
sept. !. lsul--Crphalonia at Li,crp0oi ,,..,ni! o.
Pee. 20, lSsi-City al Berlin At March Lane II
Dec 81, Ie.i--Servia. at Liverpool ,....,..,,,.
April o. ls'.-BDth nla l,Obohen. ..,;.,,,,,,'.
April u. lsS2--City OF Paris, at hoboken....,
bOA'k
This gave the rmbrAs team sixteen points. and 81
more claimed by forfeits from me Tity OF New
York, GerMaua and Arizona. 4 total oI .Ztoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The SIM Individual Tournament 10 Now
Under Way.

THv Som individual championship tournament began
| last night AZ tho Germhnia Assembly Rooms aleys-
There hundreds OF bowers in this city who prefer
an individual contest team game and when fifteen
cracks brought together, such as will compete in
Tns sus tourney. interest will not de.reass IN the
vast Of inierest msnlfested the tournament
,.II sSsSs rEh
& .So p ar 70 .s eS @ a. "ss
RsSsSi 3; N: ssssss
ne .s,p,..
The scores:
rIRsr sERns-nRsr GAnk.
e e 81 Sc 49, ia ia Ia IL iss s
s,r,ke.-Ihyse. Il Kshlsdorf 4. spArss-Thvns. y:
SECOND
E.ypIs q s ~ II: ~ IL Is:
strikes Thyme. >; Kahsdorf. 4. spares-Thyns. 6:
81 81 81 IS 50 IL is7 1 Is 1s Ia lss
xs siIsrs IL :; k'"''d0FF s''re'Tnyn' "
Average per me--Thyne 1ss,s: KAhlsdorf 17?
syccSp sERiss-rtnsr oANE.
e q IS sS ioS i4 is: : e
s.riSe.-fuchs /: Thyme, .. spares-Fuchs. g;
fnEis 50 s. Is os lis ias i1o iS iso
Strikes-fuchs .: Thyme. l. Spa.es-Fuchs. ::
Thyme. ..
FMehs u u 81 81 100 I'D $50 l.@ III
str,kes-Fuchs =; Thyme. 2. spares-fuchs. -
Thyme. g..
Tnsns Il & 3: - 70 1 1"ss IL l s ~
Strile Fnchs n. Fl
Average per pams-fnchs, 1aa>f: Thync.. 100
lmp,re-h.nry Winter. Scorsrs-A. Wed-Iin aud H.
Fahrenl amp
rHiRp sERiEs-1Rsr CANE.
Fuchs. 10 80 - rs so iui i:3 IA il: i>o
strikes-kAhlsdort. 6: Fuchs. .. Spsres-kahsdo.!.
s: Fuchs I.
g Z z ~ III ii S its s L. L. is S
Strikes KaLlsdo:L .; Fuchs. o. spares-kahsdUrf
q: Fuchs 3.
KahisdOrf.... 20 2s - % g. 10 Isa T.. L: 1872
Strlkcs-Knhlstorf. 3: Fuchs. =. spares-kahsuogt,
Average per cams-Kahlsdorf. 1870: Fuchs H..
Umpire-Henry Winter. ScoreTs-A. Wedekin and H.
ro.S,Gnr's CANES
Tho game tonight in rHE SUN tournament vii! he no
OF the fth Ward Rowling Club and Gerdes OF Inc Alta
ANITA Bowling E'nb.
The opening games this week in the final tournament
of the American Amateur Bowling Union were rolch
&: the Columbus Market alleys last evening in tho
presence OF large and gathering chm
men. Sllikcn Of the Ivanho.s made the big Of
.2O pins tn. inst game which fell four short Of
schlitzs highest score to date The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

Earned run-Prnreton. Three.base htt--Makcnz!e.
Stolen basek-L Young, Wright. Double play.
Young. King and Guild. BASES on ha.-Ot Nichols !:
on clark son l. on Drake. !; on II. Young ]. lt by
pitched bsiswyish, TUCKER ssrosk qS.1By SieSaii
pitches-By H. Young. .. Drake. :. Left on bases
Princeton. 8: Boston, T. Time-l 80. Cmpires-keily
and wickon.
AnHrnsr. ls; voRpHAN.l3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

base hits-tIigsint; .on.an Home run,-Thomson.
Mason. Sarcihce hits-!.nyns e.. MacLsy. turtett.
Upton t2>. Thomson Stoen bnses-Cake ~ MacSey
ga Thomson g. y.l HisSins iin,lSn p,sSip non
son. and Higgins. i.c;t On hases-har,".d u. Penn
Syvan,A. IL struck out Coagsn torbe't ~. Halle
well. frothlagham Dir- iEson. anson Upton. rhotnson
Eayne e. Devlin tergen First lsse On bss-Na all g..
by pitched bail-CsEe dickinson. Nhd ritches-ilgt-
lands = Passed balls. IptUn, g. Time-2:35 tmp!res-
Sharsiy and Cumming.
WASHINGTON
washington '''...''''.'-r o q ID,
hopkins University ,....,.-.......O . u v O.
Base hits--washinEton. -: HOPKINS University. 4.
Errors-"ashIngton. !: Hopkins University. 10 Rat
tenes-Foremnn aud Mcclure; Wood aud McInltar.
tmpire-snyder.
At Charlottesville, va-univers!ty OF Virginia, /:
Dartmouth College. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

New York..............,..41 3 3 9 SIS
williams Observation-Disclosures. u U U o U O. )
Earned Runs-Sew York. 10: Williams ]. Two.aase
hits-felds. Ewing; sharrott. o'Rorrse 90 Lyons.
AAptt. Three.Saro htts--Ewiug. UiOurk- CO. Lyons.
Lynch. SACRIFICE hit--HoliEttr. Stolen Dases-FleIiI
GJ. Living. Sh9-rOtt ~ O'Rourke, Dassett G.: Murphy
g.. Ful e.. SulhNn. First base errors-New YORK
10: I! hnms :. First base on ba!s-on sullivan. 3:
oil McMGrray, =: on Roberts Struck uu,--Hy cran.,
9; by sullivan y. by Roberts. 4. Left On bas.s-New
YORK. q: Williams. a. Hit by pitched ballsful!r:.
pitches--suvan. Roberts ca. Balk-- Roberts. Time
2lI umpire-Connolly
PHILADELPHIA. .: ATHLETIC, ..
PIILApELrMIA April 1.-THE Athletic club. with tho
et OF some OF the philadelphia players. gave the Phia
dclrhas the tigLtest game played thu DeNln
who reported for duty today 10 the Ath-iic manage
inert and tarsry were tho pitchers for the Athletics,
while Ne: hEs and Esper o,icIated for the fhila.
telphins. Sir Timothy Keefe and Clements VIII be
the points against the New Iurs tl;.b Tomorrow
tendance about lOU the score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

CoLuxpUs April 1l.-For twelve savagsly fought inn.
Ing. hs Columbus Western League and tho ritsburzs.
winning runs over the plate tho local club had
tbs victory II one OF tho greatest games Of ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
2 ] !! g 3 9 3 &o-'ss

ha.es"Lou,sv.iIe. y; Milwaukee D. Bsse on baiss-6m
s!rnt,on !. on Jon.A = % Mstin: p OF fsr.on =
Tares,1a.a hm-siia.ton TG0 base hts.Brown; Iay.
Weaver Hainpurs kriss, Person Stolen bases
Brown Taylor tii risrer Ward 81, Twi.ahsIi Double
piro-WOlt Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

The Clinton Athletic club will hold special boxing
tourney at tho Metropolitan Opera House Saturday
evening. April 16, Ten bouts between weltlnown am.
AteMrs are AdNerttIed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

The opening games this week in the final
of tue American Amateur Bowling Tnion were ro led
3: tho Columbus Mar Set alley. last evening in tho
presence OF large and enthusiastic gathering ciun
men Skcn Of the lvanho.h made the biz score OF
.20 tn. n-st game which fell four short Of
Schuitxs highest score to date. The results:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-15
Weiscr Abroad.

Rev. A. H. Lyons, of Weiser,
spent the week with his many friends
in Blackfoot and vicinity. Black
foot News.
Ben Watlington, of Weiser, was in
the city last night He informed a
reporter that man was now in the
east in the interests of the proposed
Weiser & Northern railroad. States
man.
Hon. L. L. Shearer, Peoples party
candidate for Public Instruction,
lectured in the court house on Tues
day evening. The house was packed
Mr.. Shearer has none of that fiery anC
commanding eloquence which sway
men like reeds shaken by the wind
but he has brusque way OF putting
things that bespeaks rugged honesty
-Cassia Co. Times.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-15

the greatest ease. The feat of push
ing human being through a solid
oak wall, in which the entire company
took part, brought forth round after
round of applause. Frank Harris
starred the performance and took the
leading role in the great farce, "How
l Forgot My Name, or the Glass Of
Soapsuds. In "Why Couldn't Sit
Down." he brought down the house.
Space precludes mention of other
performances of merit by the COM
pany. They will always be assured
of full house should they ever
appear before the footlights again.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-15
Rail Reading in North Idaho.

Cnur d'Alene Miner
When the train leaves Wallace for
Wardner it begins a series of stops
and waits which drive the meekest
and most patient man on earth to
profanity and boldness. After the
first switching recess the train runs
on mile or so, when it stops at Bob
Neils ranch in order that the train
hands may fill up on buttermilk The
next stop is at Muncy's switch, where
the conductor gets off and asks the
Colonel for permission to pass. Then
the train drags its weary length along
as far as Bill Osborns. "Bill Os-
bornsl Is minutes for RipleyW is
the cry. A new start is then made,
with few additions, consisting OF
drunks and 'hobos, to the passenger
list. A man who is proud because
''he is an Irishman, an lngin mar
and a s-o-a-b," then entertains The
ladies on the train with choice ex
tracts from the vocabulary of filth
After half hours run and frantic
efforts on the part Of the engineer, tn
train overtakes n snail.
Train stops to let off passenger
o Train proceeds until a small DO
J drops his chewing gum out Of tn
- window.
+ Train backs up 100 yards to fin
. the chewing gum.
u Train proceeds, with occasional stoI
'e to let off passengers, until Miner
ST Cabin is reached. Fireman gets q
- and goes over to cabin on the 9th
III side Of the creek to borrow some lal
'' to coil up" with.
Train starts and nearly breaks
half dozen necks with the suddenne
of the start. After 30 minutes III
wv during which 300 yards have be-
OF traversed, the train comes to a fl
he stop. Train hands get off and co
he a dozen COWS and two or three doz
le. calves to get off the track. Tri
lr- starts and finally reaches Wardn
ms and the passengers, whose hairs ha
IT. grown gray on the journey, get ou
ne prey of old age.