davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
rs THE EIGHT Off
A Hitch In the Hail. Fitzsimmous MiH-No
Climb Has OFered 81 Q, 900 for the so.

CHICAGO. April 26.-It is certain that Jim
Hall and Bob Fitzsimmons will not meet IN
tho ring Of tho Olympic Club at New orleans
in September. "Parson" Davies returned
from New York yesterday. and left again ior
the East tonight On May the Parson.
Hall. and Choynski will sail for England
There are no IFS nor ands about It." said 'ho
"Parson." Hall will not meet Fitzsimmohs
in September. He never agreed to DO 30.
Fitz was asked to choose the time. and stipu-
lated that the match should como OIL between
Now and Dec. 30. There was no deposit
made. and not q cent Is up on either side. NO
articles were signed. They were simply
form. but Hall will BIO ready to meet fitzsim-
mons within the dates specified.
"Fitz refused to fight before any but the
Olympic Club but finally induced him to IN
clude two San Francisco clubs. The Olympics
Athletic Club. through Arthur Ln,ney; raised ssd
s aliS Coming nc on fo september have made
my. arrangements for a tour 81 England anu
Ireland. and will not change them to please ,s,e
any club Our tour will last probably '"'
INC time for receiving bids from e ys5SSSSss
er exsept Tor The Sy%pc
time ana yif PSebssy siys thst cunt thSn;
match with 6'Brien is off,"
A.SuN reporter saw Warren Lewis. HAIRS
representative. last evening IN reference 10
the controversy. -,,.
II am getting tired Of this blufilng on Fitz.
simmons's part" said he my good nature at Is
We have given everything to him: We
81 the club. and whit not He is doing
his simply TO- crawl out q ths ! %atfIh5 cd ne
sent to change the date OF the fight all his
plans would be upset. much to the expense
and his hackers We have acted like business
men. md Pm sure we haven't been bluhing.
IF the Olympic Club doesn't want to give US
$4,000 for the fight unless we accesde to Their
believe that organization is as worthy as the
Olympic, Club Of New Orleans: BY the time the
considerably tested This is all have to say
in the matter. have been instructed by Mr..
Davies to act in this manner
Mr. Lewis further said that the Coney Island
Club would deposit the money in any reliable
bank. and that the side who was entitled to it
would receive it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
SOMEWHAT DISFIG URED.
hut The NEW FORKS ARE Still ON
THE DIIMOND.


Cranes Poor Pitching md Loose FIELDING
Result In Crushing Dcfcnt-brnok'yn.
Z Cleveland. Louisville, Cinc'nnnti. ana
Philadelphia the Other winners.
2 II tho Gnmo yesterday had been fair test
of tho merits OF tho New Yorks and Bostons. 1t
might be In order to hand the pennant over to
Nush's men without further ado. But pre-
cisely as one swallow docs not make a sum-
iier. so ono bad defeat does not provo that
team 10 worthless. Therefore. the wise thing
to do is to wait a bit before jumping to conclu-
afons. While tho Bostons are certainly play
Ing hurricane Rame. they will strike trouble
and plenty OF It before this long season is
over. Tho Brooklyns had an uphill time
OF 1t yesterday, but iinally came out on
top Carsey. u Now York boy. appears to
b. doing the best work of any. OF Harry
Wrghts pitchers. and held tho Washingtons
down in good style yesterday. The Clcyelanhs
gave Chicago another bitter dose. and Louis.
vile stopped Pitteburghs rush. Cinci matt
gave Won der Ahe's boys another push Down
ward by poor work against Boston New York
now ornaments seventh place. but there Is
consolation In tho fact that Philadelphia and
Chicago arc below US. Yesterdays games re-
quilted rs follows.
Boston. 10: New York. g.
brooklyn. T.: baltimore. 10.
o., Philadelphia. o; Washington. s.
Cleycland. 3: Chicago. ].
Louisville. q: pittsburgh. o.
Cincinnati, 10; st. Louis. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

The Other Subscribers VIII Let Mr.. Geb.
hnrds Flly In.

Fred Gebhard's splendid flly Experiment
will be candidate in tho now famous Whis-
key Sweepstakes. Messrs. A. J. Cassatt. J. o.
Donner John A. Morris. A. F. Walcott. and
John Hunter having agreed to let her start.
This fllly was one of the late D. D. Withers's
nominations for the 81 900 corner race for
two-year-olds. and it Is only through the
courtesy Of the other subscribers that the
great young mare. Of which the, sage Of
The race should be good one, as there are
severa! prospective champions engaged. the
English bred Agile being regarded as
the pick Of tho Morris string. while rumor
has it that the Hunter colt. Chicago. is d real
flyer Mr.. Withers maintained that Expert
ever bred at Brookdale. The result OF this
race will be eagerly awaited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
liaschnll NOtcs

sr. Lori.. April 2G.IPresdent Won der Abe today
reiea sed Pitcher frank uuryea the reeage to Cate from
Mayo
Constant Readcr.--Thn attendance n. tho Polo
grounds June 10. 1851, was 22,get Now ork ana
Chicago We're the teams
CAupulnGr April 25.-The Harvard freshmen bent the
Worccser Technology freshmen by x 10 III today In A
game characterized by much heavy hitting by both
sides.
SnDscriher-Rasebal hets 20 with the nmpirt's do
csfOn According 10 tho decision by wlic!i Chicago
forte ted TO Louisville. Chicago lost The game aud you
lose your bet.
PirrsBupGH April 26,-rresdent W C. womp,e ~ the
Pittsburgh Hall Climb resigned today Tie directors
viii eHiravor to have him reconsider his decision II
is probable that Vice President w. W. Kerr wall DO his
successor.
r,sciSsari, April 2e-Pltcher Rhnss was laid on
without pay this afternoon, Iis wrestling bout i'll
cost him more than broken collar bone. before the
New York and other Eastern clubs arrive here IT pos
tblo that Kid McGil VIII be Clnrinnatis list. He
virtually accepted the clubs terms day.
Nassau Park. Brock yn. opene for the season on
Sunday last by game between the Nassaus and Green
WOODS. The gam. WAS wei played. but the Nassans
By a scnrn of u 10 :, urrrIty and Visa were the
battery OF the Nasslus and krauss aui Kenneth of te
Grcenwoods The Nassaus viii play the Harlem A. A..
team next sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
THE PARIS TOURNEY ABANDONED.
Tho French BNlinrdists VIII Not Accent
tho Terms Named by tho American Stars.

The disappointing news reached this city yesterday
that there will bs international billiard Tournaments
in Paris in June. Tho news came In cable despatch
from Mr. Raster OF the Paris branch OF the Brunswick
Balk re. Collender Company.
Tho despatch simply said "Tournament impessl
ble." 1t was however. an explanation Of the delay
in the reply to the cable despatch sent to France three
weeks ago by Champion Ives and Schaerer and slos
son. ring the terms which they would accept to 10
to France and compete with Nlgnaux, Glbelin. Plot
Fournci and other stars The Paris billiardiss had
projected tourney to last twenty days. and had d.
sired the Americans to participate.
1t was learned yesterday that ut Sossons suggestion
the Americans had named lump sum for which they
would agree to take In the tourney. Tho exact
figures not yet revealed but known that they
were much less individually than Vignaux received to
make his American visit: II seems that the Par.ans.
kicked against these terms They had proposed 70 put
willing to pay Ives. schaefer and Sosson
abroad II they wonld come and take their chances Of
carrying of the lions share of tho prize money The
Americans unwilling to do this. and SO It seems i'm
probable that they will visit FRANCE at all this year.
That tho Frenchmen were ready to offer An ything
at ALL" said Slosson last light. is hopeful sign. Il
that they beginning to think OF the adyisa-
hility of having International tourney In Paris
time. and that iB distinct advance on the old
and indicates that they may wake up and do
thing for billiards yet We may have an internA
tl0nal cue ball next year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

CINCINNATI. April 2G,-Before President Won der Abe
gathered his together for their morning exercises
he did little bit OF nusIng on this line: ~ thought
was pretty we'll up baseball law but Nick Young has
made ruling which. II right ursets the custom that
has always prevailed. refer to the Browning case
At Indianapolis the Louisville Club laid claim to
Peters services and he wa allotted to them They did
not sign him. bu. gaze him his release To make sure
OF that fact wrote 70 President Young and Ia con.
ngmel the story that had been teegraphed Of
Louisville
When was sure Of my ground then put in a claim
for his services aud bulletin tho effect that st
Iou. had prrniiSsOn negotiate with Browning was
issne ed nj Washing on. When that received wrote
10 browning IIs asked So 100 for his services l of.
fured him So zoo good salary tor oufclder Ne.
goations were still! on when it WAS announced tina.
Louisville had signed tho man
II make the claim that they had right to 81 Ell in
and do bunrss II this system of throat cutting and
salary natng to be Fnnct Toned now what viii the
small clubs Peace the salvation OF the game
tut think III take President youngs advice and take
his ruling against ST. lon's to she hoard Of IN.
recturs Tor inai settlement. think he - wrong"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
New Yorl,s Athletes F.r.a Well.

SIX Of Gothnns athletes made raid on Albany on
Friday night, following Tnr sug's tip that the Tenth
Battalion A. AS games would be harvest. The win.
pings OF the men arc as follows:
T. Howard. Manhattan A. C.-First in the quarter.
mile rum eco yard hurdle and wheebarrow race
second in the bo.yArd dash and running broad jump
and iump running broad Jump and bitoS and rterp
second In tho 20 yard hurdle race.
Cohen. New Jersey A. C.-First In the sack and Pc.
tao second in HE vince barrow and quarter.
mlle run
f. A. Powers, Jry Manhattan A. c.--Frst In the 22o.
yard 1ash second IN the potato race and sack race
A, N. Jndson, Manhattan A. C-first IN the 60 yard
dash and second IN III s2oyard dash -
mile safety bicycle race.
Eleven drsS aud eight sscoads 10 fair nlghts work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
To-day's Entries At Guttenburs.

0naeee 100: Criterion. lOa Zavala lilly. 100: Little
Belle. lO8; Bella F. 1905 Ella Lakeland lilly, Jog; Roy.
Jog: Marsh Redon. l2l.
Second Racs-Purse $500: selling: nve.eighths of a
mile Moonstons los; Marie Lowell 1O5: MONDAY.
1ol: Little Fred 1o1: Gladiator 81; Panway, 92.
1Q<: Wang. 1O4: Narka colt, 8S.
Fourth RacePurse $500: handicap: hve-eiehths OF a
mile; PEDESTRIAN. 1o1: Fleurette. VI: AcCsrty. Vi:
Fifth Race-Pu.se $500: selling: one mile. Rico 115:
Miss Belle 10I Pelham. %: Rover e5: Hyacinthe.
Sixth Race-Purse $500: selling: seven eighths Of
mile. Kngstock. 13U: Brian Boru, 124: Architect,
l24; Climax. 12l: Rcha. III: Telephone. 12l; .. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Long Islands Oldest Gun Club.

The Oldest trap.shooting organization in existence
Long Island. the Phoenix Gun Club Of Brooklyn hsA
out full force Of shooters for their regular meeting -
Dexter Park yesterday. They expected to have try
at fifteen birds but birds were scarce. and they
could only shoot at seven birds. The score:
Long Island rnies 2 yards rise second barre! allowed
8; j. Chasmer, .; A Rutan 6: W Hughes. 8 (ewo dea1
of bounds: A. Botty. Al D. Freligh 4: J. Akhurst
3; J. Dunlap. 3.
Messrs. Botty and Rutan then selected sides for
Yards rise, teams Of six each. The first match was
won by Rutans team with OF II to ~. In the
IL to IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Odd, and Ends of Sports.

yst an 's. ssss$as s. on
is a slight favorite.
pGu Of In ss mana hi: s9.
aa.:ls cham ionsiip collar some time next month.
ss;' ss
81 Siyyo sSf Nc" York to arrange match with George
sss ss: ss
] s.; TO y snS
who b. hs @
and 1t Issued chaieese hight any Of
81. weigh. stake e s:sos M.n ana az nsn.y
EesTcs. April :e:-Iohnny Grimm, who fought draw
i;s s4sSS
. .1
dax &C s s"s
xas rs ! pnr In the
yisary R'sId Ra. the fTsa yas M oask;
~ors the te pesng Of the
and will have entire charge until the close.
xR. Tsfse :sa.
Mre;;ins eShlsi,i9ns the whos concluding with
The Nameless Boat Club. formerly tho st. James has
secured plant Of he Acyohe Boat club al BAY
Ridge. Eleven Uhats lnucn aquatic parapneihailu nhu
needed portions which lacking in the clubs pant
the Nameless boys will whoop up things.
The Suburban Ramblers held their first crossrountry
run yesterday. q. Walters finished first A. Moore
ond, j. Johnston third and A. Morton fourth. Moore
stopped about eight yards from the finish ami walk ed
In. The referee disqualified him and wanted to give
second place to Johnston. but Moore kicked AMI tho
sSs,% has been asrsTreh The tine of the wilmer was
The rst annual of the Long Island Amateur
street. near Broadway, Brooklyn. tomorrow night
when enjoyable evening is promised by Chairman
James p. Brown and his associates on the Committee
OF ARRANGEMENTS. All the forty odd organizations in
the League Will attend IN body the delegations being
headed by their banners and colors.
number of members Of the Greenve IIomng Club
held a fly on sunday from Elizabeth. distance II
from that city by Greenyille birds. Tho we ;ncr
Brothers won. Time IA minutes - seconds II. iutz
was second and Boag Brothers third. The wi Dng
bird will be named Fire Fly e is Of Bnag Broth
ers Red Knob. Next race will be from Plainiieid
Nsw Ioypov Arril 2G--A committee meeting Of the
Board OF Trade held to-day and resolutions pass"
asking Congress to take steps TO keep the race cor"on
on the river during the boat Tho officers Of the
various college nRvies have requested the Bohrlb" OF
Trade of this to take such steps VIII prevent tho
crews being nterfered with while racing AS has been
the several times In fact every year the crews
have been more less hanpered by steamboats.
had authority TO remedy this evil and he said 1t had
From the passaic Boat Club Of Newark will he entered
in tho Decoration Day regatta fonroared zig, SIX
cared gig junior eight Junior four shell, ana par.
Dared zig crewA These crews WILL DO IN charge OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
The VI. &. CTS Strong Team.

Tho Manhattan Cricket C!ub has settled upon ,s
representative team for tho seasons work It will
be much more formidable than last year having a
string Of good bowers in Roberts smedley Prepder.
Psst. Mart, and Barton and 1t WIFI he pnrticuinrIy
strong IN me batting department Tho ciub has en-
As follows: "'' w
Barton formerly Of the Staten Islands; Rose of Mat
years New Jersey A. o.. Mart OF the Trenton duh
G s late o. shs Chicago Club Neon Roberts
smedley Hloxsoin. Love- aud Davis Of last years Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Col. Pepper Owns Meadowthorpe stud.

LEXINGTON. KY. April 25.-The new owner
OF W. H. Cheppus's Meadowthorpe farm Is not
Now Yorker. but Col. James T. Pepper OF
this city. Tho 223 acres cost him 1926 each.
this being the largest price ever paid for a
blue grass breeding establishment. 1t lies
near the city limits Of Lexington. a most in
sight OF Col. Peppers distillery. and Is per-
haps the best improved breeding establish
ment In Kentucky. Col, Pepper viii continue
the breeding Of thoroughbTHds ana expects to
giant stone mansion on tho farm from the
quarry on his distillery property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Baseball Games To-day.


NATIONAL LrAGuE AND AMFR'riN ANocIlrioN.
Philadelphia vs. New York. at Philadelphia.
Baltimore VS.. Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh VS.. Louisville, at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland vs. Chicago. at Cleveland
Cincinnati VS.. St. Louis. at Cincinnati.
Manhattan A. c. VS. Jaspers. at Manhattan Field.
Staten Island A. C. Star A. C., West New Bright
on
Yale vs.. Englewnoi Field Clnb Mt New Haven
Cornell VS.. Buffalo at ithaca.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth College. at Cambridge
Rutgers Vs. New York University at New Brunswick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Fast Work by I.ones,reet and F.,rv,ew.

Handicap candidates are taking their work
in earnest now. the great Longstreet making
mile in 1:4S at Gravesend yesterday morn.
ing while word comes from Morris Park that
Fairview. one OF Frank Ehret's string. went
mile and q furlong In 1:56k.
Fairyiew's work Is by far the hest so far re-
It is not too early Tor such a strong pace.
Longstreets mile in l :4S is enough to make
his hackers feel good. His full brother Long
broken down. Collins backed Longford heavl-
ly in the winter books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
The Winners MT Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, April 26-First Race-Five eighths Of a
Time. 1:O6A
Second Race-six and quarter furlongs. vulpina
hrst. Knapp second. Pretender third. Time %.
Third kace,One mile. Samaritan irs,. Eb!is second
Bal!ston third. Tim, :51ai.
Fourth Race-Piveeighths Of a mile. Recess FIRST
1:O5h
Firth Race-Four and half fnrlones. Genevieve nrst
Count Ne In second, silence rd Time. O:5osl.
SIKH Race-Thrse.quar;ers of a mile: Judge Nelson
nrst Lost star second. Leo Brigel third Time. l2lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

Earned runs-Cle veland I. Two.bnse hit-Burkott.
Three-bnse hits = Virtue. thinner. Sacrifice hts
O'ConnUr (2l Ximme Canavan Left on bases-Clcve-
land. 10: Chicago. T. struck ont-Bylpavies. 2; by
Luby. 4. First hase on ballsoT Davies. of luby O.
Double nlays--McKe an, Chtids. and Virtue; Tebeau
Guilds. and Virtue. stolen bases.Bnrkett. Wiliuot
or Passed ha,l-Sc hrivcr Hit Ivy pitcher-Luby
First base by errorst eveland. l: Chicago. l. Tine
las. umpire--Shcrid,tn IN.
LOUISVILLE. q: PITTSBURGH o.
PTrrsrrHGu April 26- Inability to hit Jones's pitch
ing explains the white ash sustained by Pittsburgh at
the hands OF Louisville to-day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Gambrinus Stables Pay $1,000 for Wight.
mnn.

MEMPHIS. April 2G-For $4,000 the Gam
brinus Stables Of this city have bought OF 4.
Kiley the three-year-old bay colt Wightman.
by Bramble. dam Planchette. by Brown Dick.
old last season. and his promises this season
are up to any, colt OF his age now in training In
the West The same stable. for $4,000. have
bought Of w. g. Cannon. this city. the year
old bay FLY Harvest Time. by. !roTuois. dam
Vintage Time. by imp: Great Tom; Harvest
Time is . half sister. to Uncle Bob. the Amerl-
can Derby winner Of 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
The Manhattan II. q. Resigns from The
w. II. L.,

Tie Manhattan Bicycle Club have decided to with
draw from the whcelmen's Racing League. This de-
cision was arrived ut on Monday evening at the
monthly meeting OF the club. The club have been mn.
able to MAINTAIN racing team 81 concluded to resiv
seven new members Were elected at the meeting The
club VIII move from their present quarters aI3 Vast
fity-sNth street on May into temporary club room
on RIoadway, near Central Park. They at presenf
negotiating for the lease of new club house on Brnn
way and FIFTY seventh street. RI 0'N-N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Revoked All Boxius Dates,

To prevent clubs from taking any action which might
bring them into conflict with the metropolitan Associ
alton Schedule Committee yesterday decided to 70.
woke all dates for boxing entertainments granted pre-.
viorsy to tho wholesale suspension Of boxers. This
VIII affect the following schedules
Apul .3-Nanhattanrille A, q.
April 4s-Yonkers A. 4.
AItil .f-Syyan A. q.
Apfti HD--tiariied L. q.
AIril Eu-Titan A. G.
May 2-Hnhican a. &.
May T-SonpareiiA. &.
May Il -Nonpareii A. Z.
This action relieves the clubs nf trouble, snrh
the Cupprr s. c. IL they wish to allow SUSPENDED hox
to compete, The entertainments can he given as
professional shows scheduling being unnecessary. II
any club can find enough boxers 10 give bona fde
amateur saiertainnent us date will be scheduled
again.
since the inquiry nto" amateur" boxing the commit.
toe has Lee IN Hooded with Anonymous letters max.
ing charges against well'knowH men. The committee
thst these c0rr"sondents must sign their
letters and gives assurance that The names of the
writers viii be kept secret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

Earned runs-Lonisviile. 2. Two-bnse hts-raylor
Grim. Jennings. Thtes.base hs-Beekey. Corkhiii
Brown Sacrifice hts-Prener. Seery Taylor, kuehne
First base errorsIouisviie B. First base on balls
SMITH Mack. Double pay-Bierbauer Shugart and
Beckley: Shugart Bierbauer. and Beckley: Grim aud
rreier Pfeter and Taylor Stolen base-Browr struck
out-Raldwin, 3: Knehne. !. Hit by pitched bal-Mack
Left on basespittsburgh. Il Louisville 8. Tmc-l 80
Umpire-Lynch.
CINCINNATI. 10: ST LOUIS. O.
CrScISsArI April 26Never were the uncertainties Of
the game illustrated on more exciting scale than in
last and best game OF tho series with the Browns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

New York IA 16o 251 1924 400 400 Sol esl 74a sls
WAyeriy b. AZ 1l5 I7y 22y 297 355 423 AS7 $50 GOA
roSIGHrs GAMES.
Winter Kahsdorf and Kibbel will be the contestants
in THE Sry tourn nment series tonight.
The games tonight at the Columbus Market alleys In
the final tournament Of tho American Amateur 30 wing
Union will bring together tho teams OF the Peerless
Bowling Club Of BROOKLYN, America Bowling Club or
Newark, and the Echo Bowling Club OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

Nccarhy. Nash, camel staiey, Stolen bases Ewing,
fSaS Ms n 81 p nna asr an
ptch-Crane. umpire-Kely. Time-1:45.
BHooKLYN. -: BALTIMORE. 10.
. Tho first homo games OF the Brooklyn Club
have been of a nature TO mako the cranks OF
that city very enthusiastic oyer oyer the prospects
!ionship.' Four victories and q rafting good
grew game at Eastern Park Is capital record.
Nay II. with the Bostons. To-day they " play
F. !es Ha0
The victory OF the Brooklyns yesterday will
Ssf asm h hs Ssfvif an Bans liz o BAH
s sns Es In Thf s
70 bas he cepdsd m
ett and sprained his left ankle. ,0Brien took
30 Hi the bali Every time no went to the bat.
twise for, singles. and once each for triple
srSusheTs. WHO had hit for base. tro Saed
St%eFes sysnsd VI %asrs IL their
pitched ball and. took first. ,Shoch followed
him by getting his base on called balls. DAILY
put out ' Wood. second later. III Y tEr enc
Dagger, sending two mon home. Whistler hit
Neither team scored in the, second inning
snds sHed h scSna
yssce feaeRod thrd Ghren was war MY
oSth ss can elm % ems Stole c" sscGp Gut
Vas put put ina good attempt to steal third
Ha5a fhoStsd from rst rhs Mind
the brgoklyn's Holding was miserable, Wsich
@ 81 o aTeppe4 hs Ind
d chance for u double was lost. ,Shoch went to
4rst on called balls, and Kennedy forced Wclch
fSne by hitting Wood, Whistler struck out.
6hoch made tho third run when brouthcrs
Again dropped tho ball. allowing Shindle his
base. Wood stole home.
prCer In the fourth. Tho visitors added to
their score by II base on balls. singles by Van
NtrSn Gnd snofh and wiz tFew by Yard
t. score "A Gase on iails Brouthorss s s@;rH
hcc. q Brien's, two Dagger. bringing, in Joyce.
fnd Grilllns single. which sent Darby across
the plate, made matters little more even.
,nsdy and Wards timely single tied tho score.
O'hrien scored the run ,whici, sent brooklyn
ahead. on II three-base hit and wild pitch.
other run by singing and sending DAILY homo.
The visitors. In turn. tied the score On singles
by Whistle,., lickett. and Shindle.
eighth. Joyce hit for u base, but j,ou,hers
advanced Brouthers to third, and lie cnri0
on Shochi fgmhls of the t45 oa
single, Woods quick return by way Of SIhindlo
20 Pickett caught Corcoran., A double play
yas made as Pickett caught Griffin ut the
two:b2so hits by Kennedy and Collins.
A wild throw by Joyce enabled Van Haltren
20 score II the oi@htl; They tried hard to win
Nennody stcadlod down and prevented any
more runs being made. Tho score: