davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
THE QUAKERS ARE SECOND,
AND JUMPING AFTER THE Bos1oNs
At A LIVELY RATE.

Kew York Loses Another Gnme-Brookiyn
wt.s and Loses at wa.hinRt on-Boston
Wins Two from baltimore - Louisville
Beats Chicago and Pittsburgh Downs
Cincinn ati-Cieveinnd and 81. Louis Play
q sixteen-inninG Tie Game.
Tho Philadelphias have won fourteen sue
cessive games. and by yesterdays victory
climbed into second place. The efforts OF the
Quskers to overtake the leaders will he
watched with interest. Boston showed Its ap-
probation OF the delicacy OF tho situation by
winning two games yesterday. and Brooklyn.
IS result Of losing one Of two games to
Washington. dropped to third place. II the
New Yorks wore to indulge In one OF their
periodical spurts to-day they might make the
Bostons feel weary. The Clevolands and
Browns played the most remarkable game OF
the sSAson. a sixteen-inninS tie. Yesterdays
eAmss resulted:
YhiiadsiphiA. Q; New York; g.
Brooklyn. Is; washinst o-First Came
Warrington. =; Brooklyn. U-second Game
Boston, 2, Baltimore. o-rirst Game.
Boston. Z; Baltimore. Second Game
Pittsburgh, 2: Cincinnati o.
Louisville. ], Chicago
st. Louia .; Cleveland, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Baseball Notes.

"Cao you overhaul the Bostors was asked OF Harry
Wright. We can and will the quiet reply OF tho
Quaker manager N'' " '
The Philadelphia record of fourteen successive yio
tories beats that OF the Chichgos which was
few seasons ago the Quaker eighteen games in
succession. -
William Glare of Long Island City, who so succes.
fully Allied the pitchers box for be England team
Last season. has been engaged by the mannsemen nj az
them. w.
Tho Orange Ba;ebnl Climb would like lear from IN,
Cuban Giants and other semi professional clubs in New
YORK and viciiity III regard 20 sunday games thoIr
grounds Address q. J, Trabod. Secretary. 1858 Main
street, Orange. NJ. ~
Manager walcron Of tho Wall Street team has ar
ranged to play strong picked team from the Fuvhl
hrcannm League OF Brooklyn At Prospect Park on
Wednesday next. and shortly afterHHrd the Wall
strssIsrs VII pay he strong ren.professonai Hud.
stance expect to win a glorious victory.
Tho BROOKLYN Coffee of Pharmacy prepared special
dose 10 administer TO the members OF the Nail street
team al Prospect rak Thursday but stoc n.oysI
too strong on that dag. and medicine out or The
question: II was IA ling god are ~ 10 tho eighth
inning when the BANKERS got Andersons de VERY
ara scored three runs This settled the game The final
score being . 10 in their favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Glove Fights In New Orleans will be Con.
tlnued.

NEW ORLEANS. June 24-There is now every
probability that the bill to prohibit glove
fights In Louisiana. which would have pre-
vented the Sullivan Corbett and McAuliffe-
Myer fights in September next will he de-
feated. Two bills on this subject were offered.
The first was referred to the Committee on
City Affairs. and killed In committee. all the
members being opposed to It The second
bill; which was meant in earnest. was referred
e 20 tne oommteee on me Iudieiary which de-
Several Of the members OF the com mittee de-
clsrod that thor had been present at the glove
humane and decorously conducted. The re.
port Of the committee against the bill will be
and the matter indefinitely postponed. There
Is strong sentiment in the Legislature in
favor OF the bill. but not enough to carry it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Trot,rnC In Contra, New York.
Favori,es Hea.e. on the Last Day.

81. LOUIS June 2+.-Ths was getaway day At the st.
Louis Jockey Club track and several surprise.
sprung on the talent. only iavor.le winning. The
results:
Senator Mnrre.l lhrI Iiinc, rs
s-coud Eace-Four fGrilngs Epbs burrows irs'. Ed.
Green. - second 1t A1eIia thirt. Time u.4s
IAlri Rae. one uilie. Lucille MAneue Arsi. New.
castle s-yund. barney third. Time l'l2.
fotrIb RArc-S Ell aud on har fIrIougs Iuso euce
nIst The beacon second Hopeful inird. llnr, a,'e
fiuh hace slA furionss. Autumn Leaf lTa Nl!i-
rose second, i'hsc. tni.d Time liii'E ,,,.-
SIKH lsa'"1one milo and 100 yarts, Lord Mlllow-
l;4sIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Subscribe at Once.

Armed with tho Racing Private Information Agency's
wires anu It's inviucible safety Plan, success the
tuET foreeone conclusion. Terms SO Tor six days
wires and prnuIise OF o per csat net winnings
gained Thereby. Never more tAan one horse t!Ven
foFa race Telegram sent daily before 1880. ReC
erences given by permission 10 clients in AL parts
OF The country Fourpage prospectus sent post free
address BUSINESS MANAGER, +, o. box 1905. New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Battle the FACE and HANDS
when heated, the HEAD when hot
and aching, the FEET when tired
and swollen, with PONDS EX-
TRACT. 1t is healing, cooling, re-
freshing; quickly reducing any
inflammation, speedily inducing
sleep. Unequalled for insect bites.
Manufactured only BY Ponds Extract Co. 10 Fifth
Ave-. New York. Refuse substitutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

BroOklyn, u " " " " " " w
double PLAYS. -Dowd Richardson. and Larkin: Griffin
and DALEY: Robinson. howd and Larsin; rst base
ballt--OiI Hart 5; oil Rnell, g. lit by pitcher-
Griffin, Hart. First base on errors-Wash nEton u
BROOKLYN L. LEFT bases-Nssh ington. o: brooklyn.
7 struck out-Iy Kneil 3: by Hart, & Stolen base
Robinson. sacrifice hits-0rihn. Ward. Time-li35.
umpifo-Lynch.
sT. LOUIS. 3: CLEVELAND. 3-sIxTEEN INNINGS.
ST. LOUIS. June 24-The Cleveland and st
Louis teams played a sixteen-inning game
without any result. for Umpire Hurst stopped
the game on account Of darkness. with the
score n tie ut 3 to 3
Both Breitenstein and Young pitched s IfT,.
earned of either Of tneni. and the few hits
made were we'll scattered. The, fielding, OF
9th teams wal, up TO II high standard. with
few sloveny exhibitions. notably by Mexican.
Wcrdcn. and Chills. The star catch OF the
day was that Of Brodie In tho fifteenth. by
which he pulled down n three Dagger for Bur-
kett on which G'Connor. who was on third.
scored. but YOUNG was held Mt second. Car
rolls catch Of difficult foul and throw to first.
making great double. was loudly applauded
The Spiders work was brilliant at times, and
they outbatted the Browns The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Fafhtu Tun-P1ttsburRh. Flrst base errors-Pitts-
SgIsh /; Cincinnati Left on Dases-P,tssbursh. o.
lain. 2. Struck out-By Terry. 2: by Chamber.
lain; ? Three base hits-ShuRart 2. Sacrifice hits
Beckley. Elmer. Smith Stolen base-Bsckey. Double
plays M fp smith. and Vaughn; Holiday and
L Cmpre-AitcheL Timo-l: 80
LOUISVILLE, l: CHICAGO, O.
CHICAGO. June 24.-The Coones won In the seventh
on Dahlen's wild throw. which advanced Wan to sec
ond. Mcfarands sacrifice and browns timely single.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
How the Horses Fan ut Gloucester.

GtorTEsrhR Juno "a Tho races here to-day resulted
Shenandoah third. TINS :4tIis
second knce-six and ono,hnl; fur!ongs, smuggler
tgN uoInaes second. Wallace ~. third, Time. 2t,p
lnif ,t hd'smne mile Leather stocking Fst. 800
l"pr,n Eser-l"ur and one half turongs. Miss olive
mrs., feares second Mute third. Time. O:57.
hrsf; hryson second. Torchlisht third, Time. lib.
shepherdsss third. Time o;6lh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
we.Ieyau'- Football Prospects.
3O2 BROADWAY,

MlpplEIows June ga meeting of the football men
was reid this morning, winch was addressed by the
lew coacher l'r. rIL ir, Buil said that Wesleyan
shou.A no lnL.rr Get iAe. Princeton, aud Harvard
MA the certainty. i,ils defeated lie said further
tfat tls c..r lat r r-al cor one OF the best teams
in tlp country "rF GTr eluai, n rUt .ltur,or
10 ulv centre N rlr iHt'fco esiate League. tie 70
rindel tie m'n 'At snrGessiul team always ~.
grasses iNs Ire rIA,s ul lue to owing wear. IL
h.. been ar a,.c Ia! the centre and several m IN
hEck of thr ,ue ,. - 70 Newport tho last wu.A n,
Au.uSt an! ne ar,: week n september 10 practise
tactics nd receive special training from Mr. But
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Tstas. ....6 1928 10 @ TotalA.......e s27 II
eClemsnts out for interfering with thrown ball

IetAh . TsZS ~ u TotAA......6 B27 IL
soasmsnts out for Interfering with thrown ball
fsi. asfs "a: Ia
Es:s .fPs:y Is sh es ss.s.s.1 yoss
Psiaaslghis; J. Frat base on Ds!lsInn Rusie. 8;
st.ssa ssiSF s9s 81 sy ksss
:sass EMsa g. WA RHTnn ss
BRooKLYN WINS AND LosEs
w4sM1NoToH: lyme 1.-Two whitowashes in
t.tors to-day. After ths poor Showing made
Sailed oooeE the re .sne w Ms' al T tss
mere !, gFEa s and wh tS the last was
Broofyn rooters svery one save
strsinnsd: Stein: who was "a the points ~ tho
Sn. bnt IL tho arst hall Q. That stage D Of tho
He next inning Hoy stretch ed a single into a
d9%ols by daring I base ~. running. -, .,.;
knso %Srh mak 1ne Eo1
from Dowds bat through being TOO suro oif
sws ABBEY So who w Sss' n pssE"
sl et een ' ssorea haf G mem
SEEMING to have the faculty Of hitting safely
other hand the local tossers acted as il hypn no.
and energy which had charAct erized their PER
week.
4. It was dif1cnlt to realize that the Senators in
the second gamo were the same people who
bad been shut out 20 disgracefuly but a short
time previously. Not one OF the Biooklyns
cav the home base during nine innings. al
though two or three OF them yentuiS I'D as far AS
third. where they remained, Both pitchers
we're well supported throughout. as four base
the Wilder q The two twtirIeIs. Iases on balls
70 Hoy and Mcclure In the first and third inn
hitting led to the winning, runs being scoed;
cipher on each side. aud in, most. in
stances one. two. three order, None Of the
fielding errors. however. were responsible fDr
runs and in many respects the second game
that the lads from Brooklyn oyerwork ed them
selves In the drst game. and in consequence
wind. but their helding did not exhibit any
such mishsp In fact. 10th sides We're on, their
LIGHTED every baseball patron present from
mascots who looked after the bats for the |
opposing teams. The score:
"A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Three Stake Eve.ts ssa . Match VIII Make
Lively Sport.

The Coney Island Jockey Club offers pro-
gramme OF seven races to-day. including a
match between Montana and Major Domo at a
milo and a quarter. to settle the question rs to
which is tho better horse at the Suburban dis
ance. The stake features are tho Mermaid
Stakes. with Yorkville Belle and four other
feet-footed 6llies to contest for the prize: the
Coney Island Stakes, with the cracks Kingston.
Tournament. and Fairy among the half-dozen
named to start. and the Zephyr Stakes. with
fourteen two-year. olds, headed by Ajax. with
the top weight Of l20 pounds. The third race
reduced to n match between lakeland and
Fairy. The other races have i'll led in way
viii he well worth going to see. The entries
IN full are:
First Race-Purse 81. 600 of which 5000 to second;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

At MISUNDERSTANDING 4;Knnsas City. 10
At Forte Wayne-Fort Wayne, 3: Or'aha. L
Al Observation-Disclosures. l: Minneapolis. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Hugh Hart to Try HIS Luck ut Handieap.
ping.

T. c. Carter, Americas croSs country champion and
official hsndicapper of the Metropolitan A, on OF
Tue Amateur Athletic Union. on tho briny with his
w;fa End child bound for visit to England Carter
WIN so ,ohL home in Brstol and VIII Ia absent about
SIX weeks IL IL Just possible that he don
shoes "u the other side to show them that h. s re-
renlu,fs few OF tue tricks when made HIM famous
turing h,s -bsence iiugh S, Hart, President OF Ito
1nN Athletic cub viii undertake p,.asv tue uth.
letes hercIb"nts with hllotments In handcap games
Hart wei yersed in Athletic snort Ini 1. by no m ans
IN tho art OF handle applng Tho "a tun IN
fayorably received by the clan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

TotNIs",..,.8 8 "a Nv Ut TotnIb.,.. ...3 va 20
sCaruthers out for not touching base.
st. Louis ............o / o o o o o-3
Clsyeland.........,O o o o o o 20 o o o-3
Two-hase hits-Mc klser O'Conror. Three.baec hit
Burkett. Stolen hase-Davis. double plays-Carroll
and Meerden: Young TsbcRu and Virtue First base on
bais-OH Young. 3; OF BreitenBten. >. Struck out
~ Brsitensten. 4 Passed Dall-O'Connor. Time
BIS. Umpire-Hurst.
BOSTON. 2; BALTIMORE. o-riRsr 0AMr.
Bosros June 2t.-Boston won two games from the
BatimOres to-day. The scoro;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
It War No. Senator WoIcot Who Bet
Rl.OIO So 500 on >ul,,Ynn

Tue published report that Senator wolcot of Colorado
had Na-c:ed At the HOLMAN House on Thurslay
SIgor 10 500 with II. q. Cornell . bicycrst. that
sullivan wolld whip Corbett on Sept next, and that
he had sitoJ More To wager The same way, lad no
foundation Al all The distinguished Coloradian while
being great admir- of all egtimG ate SPORTS takes no
illersst ~ Al In priAS lighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

First base on error-Louisville. Left on bases-ChL
eago q: Louisville, =. First base on bAls-Of Luby
z; on Wan. !. truck out-By Iuby I. Two.base hits
Grim. Arson Weaver. Sacrifice bits-Knehne (2l
Mcfarland. scnrtver Anson stolen basss-Brown rs
Grim. umpirs-Garney. Time-l:4O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Richard X. Fox telegraphed from London to the Po
ht il-fh, yesterday as follows: Jack O'BrIen the
middle, weight Welsh champion agrees 70 ngIt BoS
FitLsmmohs in the Olympic Club on Sept. 6 FOR the
the articles Of agreement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
BensiAger Joins the billiard Procession to
Paris.

Another Of the American billiard fraternity 10 going
TO Paris. lie is Mr. Mosrs Eensinger an amateur crack
and head OF the BruIswck- Bake-C ollendsr coteris
lie viii sail to-day with his wife for Paris HIS trip Is
made primarily for pleasure. but undoubtedly no will
have something TO do with the busln IS thar has car
iieu hraTy al tho American cracks across the water
zones btrkeIe nanagets ARE up 10 IN engaging Amerr
cav slars a. do the players themselves Maurice DAy
says that he expects learn something dern e about
ths billiard activity abroad siosson arriyes
" going on. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Bicycle Races. kiugs County WheeImen,
To-day Manhattan Field $3.50 =. NJ Fohs's 23d RegL
msnt Band Trick riding BY W. g. Naitby.-Ias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

En~ebnii. Polo Grounds. To.dny.
League Championship Game. BnstOn vs. New York
Game 7. ii. Admission 90 and 25c.-AIp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Eta n. ana ASbis ". o. Their coed Ne.
hNvfor.

BosToN. June pat franklin Park. saueus,
to-day the trotters made quick work OF their
farewell engagements. six heats disposing OF
the two classes.
Eta X. landed her nth victory OF tho sea-
son. and has not lost n heat or made break
since she started at Lawrence last month.
Abbie " was in her bcst mood this afternoon.
and. as Turner wanted to catch an early train.
he wound up matters as soon as possible
hline tried for two heats in vain. and Sadie
NJ. forced this pace IN the third, but the big
daughter OF Aberdeen had plenty to spare
zach time.
Hartford Ia tho. next place. and the south
eastern circuit ends there with the meeting
that begins on Tuesday Summaries:
227 class. purse $500.
Eta X, by Douglas tTiter).. I I
ih!y
Lite sport Uarpenter)
Free for all trOt, purse 500
Abbe ", by Aberdeen (Turn ] I
Aline ,ELiotD
N'' - ~ Time22:ao. a.sS ai29S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Al yobie-Nchile. q: Atlanta O.
Al MontRonery-MOnig Omery. 8: Birmingham q
A. ACCOMPLISHMENTS i: Macon. 6.
Al New Orleans--Chat.AnoogR,4; New Orleana l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Miss Mabel Cabin Neat. Mis-. R..,,, No.
nt Tennis.

PHILADELPHIA. juno 24.-Nriss Maho, p.
monde Cahill this afternoon proved her rss.
to retain the tennis championship ot Amer1'.
but she had to play her best to do So ue,
little antagonist Miss Bessie Moore 81 y ,tol
Hohokus Valley Tennis Club. gave her a v. .ns
close shave. and for four sets Il was nnyp, 'isy
match, Promptly ut 3 o'clock Mis- Xxx
faced Miss Moore In the presence Of tho lnra,.,!
nssemblace Of the week. Miss Moor LIS,
steadily and returned the dinicult stroE"ss 81,
her opponent with great skill. Doth MJin".,
played well back in the court and made mas
long rai !es before finally settling The ronta many
Miss Moore won tho first set, after ~.
games all was scored. by 7-5. AlthomeS
Miss Cahill won the two succeed inc sas.
every game had deuce called many limos ' srj
the difference of a point or two might b snu
changed the result Miss Moore took "s tbss
fourth set by eome pretty playing, and wbnss
the NTH set began the excitement was int",seh
Miss Cahill seemed to improve here Will, ME-
Moore fell trile OF In her game. Miss CShnS
won Ivy 60 thus retaining the chan pion . Jh,iin'
Following are the scores: 'p'
a, ladies' sngles for the cham pionship of Amsr,,
Msr Mabel Fsmonde Cahtil hold r. defeateJ NJ ~
sic Moore. challenger. by 81 Ga. 80 "a nee
Mixed Donbles-Fna roundi Miss " r. CnhuI 49,,
Clarence Hobart beat Miss Bessie Moore AMI "Ea
Beach by Cd. 81, a.. '' '.
.Gentlemens snRles-semi.Hnal round, R y. r.,,,
New Haven. beat II. II. Pgott by 81 T.. ~
Final round: Rv. Beach beat N. d. Smith I've a
81. 90 ''f-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

ssssAsiA Ehstera Park. 4 T.. NJ, q o-aay.
hsookiyn va baltimore. Admission 25c and Zoe
AASssss Hsins 2iSo. S'0s, 8f2o. eia2-xdy wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
BOSTON. 7; BALTIMORE, 2-sKcoSp CANE.

Earned rnns-BaItimore, p Boston. 3. First base on
error Baltimore Left on hnsesBaltlmore q Boston.
g First base on bAlls-Of Cobb. ], off Clarkson. L
Struck out-Fy Cobb 3; by Garrison. L Twobase hit
Duffy. eRcrihco hits-Van iiaitren McGraw, Love-
stolen hasss-wech, DUFFY. Long. Umpire-sheridan.
Time-1i5O
PITTSBURGH. 2; CINCINNATI o.
PrnsrnCH. June 24.-The CincinnRtis failed to con-
meet with Terry's delivery in today's game and wsre
shut out The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Boston. ........... 2 o -
Earned runs-Boston. 2. First base on errors-Baltt
more. Left on bases-Balt more. Boston, First
base on ballsOd Bufnton. o; OF NicE..s. 4. Struck
Mccarthy. DUFFY. sacrLacs hItsIschocn: MeGraw.
Long. Double plays-strcker and Whistler. MoGraw
and Stricken. HIT by pitoher-By NicholA 1. Wnd
pitch-Nichols UmpTe-Sheridan. Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Campbell Lost and Won.

LospoS June "a In the Bcckenhan tennis tourna.
meut, alrComers' champonship for men. CHAIRMAN To-
day Dsat Cam. boil the American, In tAa semi,uuas
thipe cts .pNF ana Rem Iu. acu ma s,n-
gee TWO 10 campbell amt BaIlpw beat Mer:s AMI
Waiter In the seu1''inA GogLi's two 10 .o,e.
News from tho Hnrse Ward.
\. Y Z-Yes. Salvador was beaten by Proctor
Knott and by Longstreet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
fishing Caeh.e.
NIAKsrEns has wOnM,,

MAKSTEHs HAS woRMS
Sand worms. 12c. = dox- white worms. 25'. dos
Dobsons $50. doz, shedder crabs. 81 doh NtRsIEnSS
celebrated allancswood s.Iged bass and I! ."s
Banks rod. $2.US. Ash and laucr.ood h"nw bus -hi
extra tip bass rods. 200. Split aanboo ty Gu bat fii
81 as up Jontei bamboo rods a1c. Mp. Best q,si
/" ow,point hooks single st lHc d"'.i Gon1.. ~
treble zoe; <-nly. zoe il.hsl 70 be Sui 'rnd p
lengths &c. each. 8l.nch bras EapipylHg, Ia 10 ''
handle rec. holds 6Jio-t l~t1frpi inc, slh" N''",-
ate muitipi wing re,Is ESQ IN. . o.frc re-l mo
biocs i-thrcad, 3,c.; lshIrad t3c.; I6-nrs ,, '.'
lN-thTead. bNC 2IthTead, M "luArrI, n per s''
CAT hooks Win hani o. 35n. & ,nv8s tao ..
auc f.shinE wants. 81. i've thing 20 -. - ~
angler. in quality an price,
SEND STAMP FIR ILLUSTRATED CiEAL'"'h
). IF. MARSTEhs. as Court ST.,
Hsar City HslLJ BROOKLYN. (opsn ETenSSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
KLrs. 10; WASHINGTON. o-rIEsr GAuy.

joyce. Hoy uhfTT1s mn 10 basO hrts-wnri
~ tLsf base n s On er1SrsT Washington. i; Brc"S.
Gracf outNsvo W ,oas'S-Wash,nglon, .: Brooklyn g.
AnAssn Wild pitehes-siein. /; Abbey, T. stolen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

A Yonkers Boy Wins Tennis Honor. =.
Wesleyan.
MIpptyrowN, June 2<-The junior GLASS chann,on,,,,
IN singles In the wesleyan tennis tournament wnswp
by W. l. Andrus Of Yonkers who defeateh d r Vr,yhn
by 81 ELL 81 In the interciass matches itn,
defeated by J. II. Buno Jr, the frosItn,n ias
pion, by 10. 6-3 Ga. O.. '"'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
POTOMAC BEATEN AGAIN.
THIS 1IME sToNENELL DEFEATS THE
HHITE-F4CiD COLT

No Sake Races on the Coney Island Fro
Eramme Yestcrday-st. Michael Was n
Good Thing for Messrs. DAILY d. Gideon
A Hacc for B~reroet-Diabio Wins, but
Pulls Up Lame-spartan Beaten by Sir
Riehard-Gioaninr Was n Surprise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31

week for years past, aud Mrs. Heyde has
several Of his books OF poems which bear his
AUTOGRAPH and are affectionately inscribed
to his sister.
Capt. George Rushlow, general agent of the
Champain Transportation company return
ed Tuesday from Ticonderoga where lie
inspected the company's Lake George boats.
They are in good condition and only need
the ordinary spring repairs and painting.
Capt Rushow said that the Chateaugay
would probably start about April 20, that
is, judging from the present outlook. The
boats on the Hudson start tomorrow or
Friday and it is usually some II days after
ward when Lake Champlain is clear of ice.
Captain Sexton Of Brown University base
ball team of Providence, X. l., was In the
city Friday. His mission was to have
Laurence knsella unexceled backstop and
all round player of the U. V. MS, to at
tond the Rhode Island university. in order
that he might don Brown uniform. Lar
ry" did not take kindly to the proposition
however, and will stay with his first love.
Sexton played here last season with the
South Royalstons, and he was one of the
players who said that kinsella couldn't
play ball. But then circumstances alter
cases,