davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
THE 7RA,N1ys OF suLL1rAx
Phil Casey Has Not Bcen Asked. hut Give,
HIS NieMs ON the ssnhl. ct

Tho visit OF John ]. Sullivan to Phil Cas.r
champion hnndball PLAYER OF tho world, wac
| simply in the nature OF call OF ono friend
upon nrothet. II hero IL anything that Casa,
| is Judge OF. II Is u mans physical condition
| For Il number OF years back ho has stood aln,.
as tho best exponent ~ the game VIII, cy,,
struck a ball IN Il court and IL must he a nam
OF good physical nttainments 10 attain such
distinction. That he would br nhlo to D,,,
dition man for any othrr athletic even, al.
mits Of no argument But whether hc wont,
undertake tho responsible position as trlfpor
tn his friend sullivan IL u very doubtful gYss.
ton. Certainly no Offer Of that kind has rvar
hecn made to him, and it Is equally ~ rnr,,in
that the famous player never thought of max.
ing such proposition.
A reporter of a brooklyn paper dil chi, y,
casey, and asked him u few quest ion. rrcard.
Ing the coming encounter with Cur'rtt 'rbe
great handball playor. who was very lsuar61G
:. Mr.. Johnston is the man who ie looking
nfter the interests oi sullivan. anl i%nf
know ot man, who is mora capable of niling
the position. lie seems 10 have md a stWdT
from tor to bottom. Now. il YOU want tn nm MN
what would do. If .werc called uIon tH as
t sn9G thn htrinns Of S.y4m Would "a,
from visitors as possible. '''''' "''''' '' "S'f'e
would you make hAndballa special fcatur.
No. 'f" woai no wv w isS tIs rorv suv,,
likes tn" game. and knows considerable ab t,%t
": but entering INTO II NrlHr Hight is an entirely
different thing from entering into n hanInnli
those muscles which he viii herruuircd 10 rsa
Takn. N blacksmith n an illustration. II" ia
used TO swinging good sized hammer for ton
to lnthng and half-pound hummer usnI
overhead would wear him out in half nm honr
vi cnIlrsG , man has got to 10 quick on his
feot TO light In the ring and handbnli gives n
man a chance TO use his legs II good deal hut
for training tho muscles of the arms no othep
than striking movements arc any use. in fact,
for fighting" " ""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
BALTIMORE, 10: NEW YORK. q.

BALTIMORE, lOs NEW YORK. u
1t Is matter OF history that the Baltimores
Spsnins ., ths Ssseball SEASON. fhsy have ave
fna hsd I'll
yesterday could see no, good reason Why the
spirits the 0roe sf BY 70 wt
game Of bali. Even the fact that the New
Of as The oss OF rpd
aq psnE ys TO 1s sSon ha bo Of
IN i, finally to fatal error Of Judgment in not
59pS t hin out early in the game. when it was
inr WHICH the ,Baltimores have morbid crnv-
rnE c Mhen the game was hopeessly IN tho
pitched four good innings. It was too latc.
dhp .ne Baltimores got away with game they
nnble. returned from Princeton. where he had
pee beGn practising md it was announced that he
y ga not naterialize. and while the New
6 6pESs d ID not rlay well bHInd Vim sti the
see Mickey pitch in his old form. The New
ho rs started mt brayely scoring four runs
base base on balls Richardson's triple. O'Iourke's
base on balls. and Bassett's single. The Bnti-
t Hailtren. Whistler. and Wood. and nnssett's
s ehu inr9w e. rst In the second Van Hntrens
ann ~, sacrifice fly. gave another.
Al, me New Works increased their lead in tho
on balls Shochs tumble Cores single. and |
tB is.etts sacrifice. Then In the fourth tho |
baitinores scored four runs. took the lead. |
ana ana were not again headed. Van Hatren's |
t tli single. Richardson's tumble. singles by |
", MISTER. Wood. and Shindle and bad throw |
by RULER did tho business They got two |
more IL the Nth on Hralcy's single. Welch's |
pasn mt. and Shoch's double. The New Yorks |
soEnps in the nth on Cores single
= btoyles single. Hanlon took Buf1lnton out in |
the midst OF the fifth and put Healey in.
frame was substituted for Welch at the be-
ginning Of the sixth. In the ninth Cranes |
scratch nit and Bassett's double ticd the score
put tho 3a!timores won in their half on two
DaSes on halls an ont. and tumble by Rich
hruSoh. Herman got q spiked hand in the first
inning and retired The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
LORD BU7E IS DEAD.
In England He Was tho Winner OF Twenty
eight Firsts and CUPS.


On FRIDAY. May 49, the Mention Kennels At Phenir
Vile. Pa suffered loss in tho St. Bernard WORLD
by the death of Lord Butte. who died suddenly
emoiism OF the pulmonary artery. Lord Butte was i'm
ported last August by James Watson of PHILADELPHIA
who purchased him for Knowles Cr7skey proprietor of
the Mention Kennes He was born June TO- 1887 and
was the son Of Champion Save and saDrina. He was
the winner in England OF twentyeRht nrsts and cups
Since his advent to this country he has had
rush his services for the stud and rumored that
seventy bitches ut 500 apiece were booked to him
He was the sire of Young Butte winner of twenty
frsts and cups. and for whom his present owner, g.
Smith of Leeds. gave $1,000; Sir Hereward. belong
ing to Mr. shillcock OF birmingham winner Of nine
teen rsts und cups before he fifteen months old
who cost his owner so25o and Salvador Rosa tho Best
dog in England to-day. belonging to Dr. Inman of Lon.
don winner every time shown Isabella Of the female
division winner of seventeen rsts cups who il
the daughter OF the wetknown bench winner Ellen
also Marquis ant Marchioness of 1ossie consdered 10
be the two hes; St. demands in Scotland. both Of
many others all claim the dis,ng honor Of being
Lord Eutes body was of the rich orange color so
greatly desired by all breeders He had perfect col.
lar but IN head deficient Of the blaze only half
nose band lie was advertised as the largest dog IN
the world. weighing 225 pounds The best st. Bernardo
have paid fabulous prices. and. like Lord Butte.
Joined the majority. Within tho last twelve months
Among those who have been the admiration many at
the Madison Square Garden and will never be again
Watch and last hut least this greatest all St. her.
narls. old Plinlimmon" It must be recalled that
traoriinary price of $1,000 and used him the stage
To survive Lord Butte there is still In this country his
litter brother Mount Morgan. who is also great show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
BROOKLYN. Z: BOSTON. 0.

The attendance at. Eastern Park yesterday
t aaterd d9a fully jgsties the tnat the
Boston were readily forgiven. The way the
spectators shouted themselves hoarse over the
out proved conclusveIy that baseball is suit" lutte
live game in Brooklyn yet. Corcoran carried
With the Brookyns or the rst time this Ms y Ssen
sSd ed :" Looyett will find our office door when
Tom DAILY surprised everybody by leading
on Sao the b qshi TOR the home tsam Hc hit
and tqEnei partial somsrsault hut held lon on
toit Ward did not refuse to ACCEPT first when
Kelly. who missed a strike. Brouthers ended
the inning by sending long fly out to Lowe.
trouble.
n Burns smilingly accepted first from Nichols
eeyynSned ur matters by sacrificing. SO that
safely safely Kelly struck out. Tucker left Lowe at
or Tom DAILY in the third inning was sent to
MIN to 20 6i to third Wad waited
ball out for base. and DAILY came home.
Brouthers's hunt was tho means Of put
e"tsd St' Of and Rey seenr-
Ing the ball. tried to catch Ward on third.
but the ball went too high and while Ward
crossed tho plate. Brouthers and Burns stood
on third and second RESPECTIVELY. O'Brien's
neat and timely single through Long gave
both mon their runs. The Boston's third was
9 curious inning. Nichols and Long reached
first on balls. Duffy struck out. Quinn got
bis base on balls. Then Mccarthy hi, q long
ball toward Burns. who accepted It. Nichols
started for the plate. 3nt Turns made an accu
was left there. as Capt. Nash struck out.
hi, n hiis IN, next three INNINGS hs home PLAYERS
vented run getting, They hclded beautifully
n In. the NTH and sixth innings. Long. who was
MT bya pitched ball. was forced out in fine
style at second by Corcoran's timely capture
OF n Dulrys sharp Gromnd"r. Then Ward
a Du up 9nnns and y Tas
out q, first, Brouthers had to run for Nash's
ioul ~, but he got there ltrorthers dropped
ball that Corcoran put to him and Lowe
reached the base. kely's little one put Lowe
out ut second
The Brooklyns' last runs were made through
base on balls Brouthcrss double. and sin
gle by Burns. Each team made double play
TI.,p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Columbia schoo,boy. In Competition.

The annual athletic games of the Columbia Grammar
School. held at Columbia Lesser Field yesterday after.
noon. were fairly well patronized Tho games vers
hotly contested and some good records were made
The results were.
Chenille Walk--won by A. B. Fisher E. Ehler, ..o.
ond. Time 2 minutes "a seconds. wv
. Running High Jump for Boys Under 15-won by F.
kuttsof - inches. Distance. feet 8 inches A f
Running Broad Jump-won by r W. Appleton fee.
Distance. feet inches. f. Burke. scratch 10 feet
40 inches. ~ WV
seventy.h Yards for Boys of the First Form-won
by Mibank. yards: j. Balon yards, second Time
10 4!p seconds ''A''
Four hundred. md fortyyard Run--won by p Y
Monaivo scratch: X. W. Appleton. yards. second
Half.miIe kun-won by r ". Lobenstine scratch. +
JGva, 10 yards second Time = minutes u second.
Halt.inie SAFETY Bicycle Race. for Boys Under is
Years Old-Won by W F. X Nuttendorf, scratch: T. T.
Haas. scratch. second. Time. minute "a 35 sec.
onds. wv
Putting Twelve pound shot-won by II. Hartman.
80 feet 5lp inches N'
One hundred yard Hurdle Race for Bow. rnd,r 7,
Years old-Won by A. 4: Philbrick Yards; H. s
Elliott. yards, second. Time. is 1.E seconds " -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hurdle Race. Open--Won by G. C.
Richards Berkeley: J. NJ. Polk Cutler School, second
0nemle safety Bicycle Race;-won by H. F. sewall.
utes 2 6 seconds. w
onemilo Run. Open-won by A. f. schan. Uas.v
School: G Il. Martin. Berkeley. second. Time rln.
utes II 80 seconds. 1900
oia heivht feet lh inches; Il. Weber, Columbia sec
Northumberland Dash-won by G. e. Bass.tt
yard; T. " Montalyo. scratch. second Time seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

each onward brown Beauty. ana 81. CAroius 100 to
Gold liar paid sSs rs sor place onward paid s2s 10
straight and 5000 place
THE 70 uBrH RACE.
selling sweepstakes OF $40 each. for three yearods
AMI upward with $1,000 aided one mile and ak.
Wnicott 1 campselrs b h. Dh,olo. 9, BY Eolus-Gracs
chas. oSxshiS c. Iowlandcr. i. los jNecattbyi...
Erie Bismeres. Ben Kina.bih y Tes Tray. Cynosnrs.
Pfather. St Jaiues, and Larchnn mt also ran.
Time. 1;4sI(
RettinR-Eyen money Diablo y to Tea Tray TO
Knssbury. 25to Nit Young 3t,to BismaIck. 60 to
81, James. sit tuais paid $500. $685. 1890
THE FIFTH RACE
Tho Falcon StaYes for th.ee.year ODDS at $50 EACH
with 81 600 added: one milo and sixteenth.
Blown Rogerss pr. g. Pickpocket by spendthrtft-
reSsaaay a a2ir srSp C. barefoot; liz d. Iittcd.d
a. n Morriss oh. e. Tom Tough. lo2 "a Covington)..
Shenandoah DR.. wilcox. fagot. Emperor otho ana
Zorng also ran. .n.,
Betting-Two to against Pckpocket "a 20 Tom
Tough Bto Harefo ut, StO XnrlinR IL to Shenan.
doah 2S to Fagot 20 to DR. wilcox 40 to Emperor
ohio Mutuals paid siA.25. $3.50. sis3o
THE. SIXTH RACE.
Of 500 rich. for maiden two.yearolds
and upward: ave furltnR' - 49,, . a.. ar,
il. wa mixes CHI. C.. by sconehenge-Nel. 8. ITO Mc-
C. iIttished Jrs cb. e The ironmnster 3, ITO If.
NJ = pwysr, br c ST. Il,b ert s. 10 tTsraD
Herald La Cisae. Csnv az. Auburn. Poor Jonathan.
and Eliza also ran. - ,o,,<
Anbnin & to Neil colt < l., each Canvas and st.
ona,han Mltuas paid sI4l'S. $3.50. 50 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
News or tho Firhters.

George Godfrey and Joe Lannon who fought at con.x
Island on Monday night. went to the illustrated Mn,
office yesterday afternoon and received their mon.v
Godfrey got 5000 and Lannon $780, They shook
hands IN cordial way and made 1t up In fne stye
Billy Madden on behalf OF Peter Maher has rSSsL
ienred Godfrey The Coney island Club Mountaineering
the adVisabiity OF Offering purse the Imir Madan
prepared 10 bet thousand two on tie Irishn,an
he meets Maher. 'e'ofs
Joe Fowler. who won tho feather. weight champion
ship of England by defeating Gus Griths in 1874 d,sa
yesterday morning In the FIabush Hospital liz ws
born in Bristol England, In 1870, and was great ~
ynrite among his countrymon, lie once fought Tom
Hawkins or London for over two hours until In nss.
cam. on AMI sopped business The were ordered
hours and - inmates atosether Both were so weak,
called The match draw. Fowler came to this coYntrv
~ 1880 and since then has appeared many eSh,bi
tons George Young has generally been his snnrrinv
opponent. His last appearance as boxer WAS NJ ,h
Twentyserond Regiment stag" He leaves n widow
and two children. s "''o"
Fred johnston, the English 1l7.lls.pound cb.m,,on
T. due in New York today on tho Majestic The coney
Island A. G, In whose house Johnston will deht G.nry..
TO meet him, '"'
Cal Mccarthy is training faithfully for bis nsbt with
Bobby Burns on May go Eddie stoddart has charge OF
Burns COney Island >-~~'esN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
4 NEW ronx Bor,s FHAn
shearmas or the u. or ". Y. wins the Ath
ir,,~ Honor Mt philadelphia.

PHrr,pEItnts May 17-The opening day OF
the athletic field tournament for American
colleges. held ut the grounds OF the Tioga
| Athletic Association. was big success SO iar
| as the stvHs were concerned. The attend-
nncc. however. was not anywhere near the
mark set for It by the managers. The anair
| was held under the auspices OF the Athletic
Club OF the schuylkill Navy. and no fauit
could BIO found with tho arrangements. The
grand stand and club house were decorated
with flags. bunting. and shields in college col
ors. presenting beautiful appearance A
| unique feature was the accommodations Tor
] visiting athletes who were Quartered In tents
| at one end OF the fold
The list OF contestants numbered close on to
900. but whom the various events were called
1t was found that a great many men were
scratched. and number OF the events had
only "a fair list OF starters. REPRESENTATIVES
were present from Yale. Rutgers. Lafayette.
Swarthmore. franklin. Trinity. Cornell. Prince
ton. Johns Hopkins Haverford. Wesleyan.
Marshall Central High. School. and other In
the hest Of The N.% Ynst
Princeton was second. with ten points Prince.
ons Of li tota Of f S6 swathmors second
with twenty four. and Uniycrsity OF pennsyl-
va third, with thirteen. The following is
a, one; hundred yard Dash-final heat won y r. =.
pspiftS" 'fs ssfd
G 5yara h T"F rs sf & ~
ras.5Ss Ss.. * 70 ;.= Sy
ssnS s s ssffs ys ss yf5st sa
j. 10, Gresn.dn Princeton $50 yards fourth Time min
n!rs rsSg mo- rura. Rae.won by
+. n church University q fennsvivsnia yards: y
about yard T. Cocks swnrthnore GocEs syH Sas
Time. 70 i ir seconds SDi'''"' ii'"'e''n' '-
.ssS: By sw y. ey S,'rS
seconds. second 4 1. Endieott Harvard. 10 seconds.
npnnns ish J"npwon BY sy'I 4 G. she.rm.n New
nSk mixers. s Ta a" sens seesh
Sn .s inass. hrd s ssS of Penn
Harvard. scratch, with put OF IS feet +inches:
fec. inches: j. Yeyeridve Princeton, scratch. third.
!ncSs. with an actual az ,snl' Of i Zee; inches.
The s s
1@,F% hs
HART 10 ss' ss sond
throw 81 Zee. ineSss : u Vans Harvard scratch.
b. f. McS ), i Princeton quite easily; F. H Lee.
rrne - sssa " p0'E'
1p nj Yards. BY cran. IS yar
q Gray Princeton 40 yards. third Time.
,SFs 1.r . % Ss f"ysd ct
fRas hrd -o TIM ~ rs Sssrman
y inches: II. . oRrien; Central High School foot
i foot o inches third. WITH 20 feet I
pynGhon University 9, rsnnsy.yan,a p ftI Ra.a.
bird Time. II seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Society mt the Dumblane MINT

WASHINGTON. May 17-Secretary Blaine and
his daughter. Miss Harriet Blaine. Mrs. Nor
ton and her family. Senator and Mrs. Don
Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mclean Mrs.
Gen. Sheridan. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney. the Bel
gian and Portuguese Ministers. Russell Harri-
son. and Mr.. De Lii Marie formed u conspicu-
gus group or the club house port'ico at the
DGGn,ninGs rnce track this AFTERNOON.
Witness the races of tho Dumblane Hunt Club,
the events OF which were interesting and ex-
citing from start to finish. Four-in- hand
drugs. victorias. and tally-ho coaches were
scat about the infeld in great profusion.
thc occupants OF most Of the equipages max
well supplied with grooming hampers OF pro-
visions and trapped wines. No accidents
marred tn" stcoplechasing. although there
We're two or three tumbles and shifting sad
dies for riders and horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
The Winners mt Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. May 1.-THE weather was very
bad for racing to-day. For an hour before tho
sport began heavy storm Of wind and rain
prevailed. and the track was like river. The
card was poor. and only small crowd was in
attendance. The first race wasa selling purse
ut ono mile. There were eleven starters, and
Morse. lO6 keith, Mt 20 to In the betting,
won by a length. with Reveal second. and Hur-
dee third Time ;4D4.
Tho second race was Mt six furlongs. and
KiEdora. 10 tGoodalel mt to !. won by Il head
from Powers. the faTorlte. with Fakir third.
Time. 1:l7',.
The Merchants Stakes. at one mile and a
sixteenth brought out only two starters. Bal
gowan. !2b. Ovcrton up. was the favorite at 3
T. .; and no won easily by four lengths from
:, The fourth raco was Mt dix furlongs and
Paioice. 81 tStctnaul won by three lengths.
with Ora second, and Lady. Jane third Pn-
roire was entered to sell for $500 and she was
Bought tyJ. NJ. Brown for 81 $50. WIS.,
and nifty yards and Tuiia blackburn. 10
!Goodalel. at II to 20, won by two lengths
Time. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

the Down Town Gun Club of this city. which IL com.
posed OF several prominent business mon of tho lower
wards held Its first shoot on Monday at Dexter Park
the attendance was rather small, only nine members
being present to compete for the clubs gold medal at
eight birds each. 81 yards rise modified Long Island
rules. both barrels allowed If bird wing j. schmen
KIT won tue trophy with score OF seven of eight
Tue scores were: Msisch 3; A. GOetz. 4; r. IemInor
!: e Moin. y: ". Joost q; J. schnengsr !; H. Faien
4: j. Doscher, 4: T. A. RinRler 4. - " "''"
"A team match then took place, with r. Hemmer and
w Joost as captains at three birds each. Both tied
with nine each. and on the shoot OF uemmers siJs
won with the score Of IL to 10 'N'
ny mistake tho First German Gun Climb Of this elf Nv
was announced TO shoot At Dexter Park tomorrow In.
stead Of which u should be the Emerald Gun Club
shoot The First German Gun Clubs shoot will be hslS
1t the Same grounds on Thursday. May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
aseball Notes.

Rutgers sophomores administered sound thrashino
70 the seniors at baseball yesterday New
the score being II to .. ~ ~
Ihe Brooklyn Amateur Association will try again "a
thlt thcr clam pi"nship Prospect Park ne xt
SATURDAY Inc Resolutes meet the Ferns. Futops the
AuRustenians. aud Long Islands the Aticus
wall street very much ed lp over the first an
Reafance or he season OF their representative
Iney play the BROOKLYN College of Pharmacy t0.morrow
nern"on az Prospect Park. and the outlook is that it
r III os nlo9dy game, MS the Long Island College
HOSPITAL corps have been invited to be present.
Dave Orr. the old Brooklyn first base IN H. has com
Tort Die club house at 271g Atlantic avenue near Van
Scklen avenue. in the Twenty sixth ward BroU lyn
raves place was opened last night and the Onrninv
celebration will be continued tonight and tomorrow
Judge Rausch. j. =. Sinnott. Catcher Tom Kinsow
are looking to 1t that the opening is one
The New York Field Club has arranged the following
briKhton ~ washington Club. at Hiilsdae N j.: 40
a. NJ ana T. NJ. Tickahoe A. G. At Turkahoe. n i:
June and lopen: ~ Boiling Springs AC at Ru her.
iorh. n D.; 70 Washington Clue. mt HilsdaIe n j..
July Arlington Field Club Arlington, N j.. A III
ana r. W.. Babylon A G., At Babylon: D. Franz lin 4 O.
at Nntley. n. j; H. i0nkcrs A. q. at YOnkers III
dorilIard G; atJersey CITY: 80 Queens A. C.. at
queens l.. l.: Aug q. Athletic r. r. G.. at Madison n
Il J AuH i3 q and =; open sept 3 a. NJ. Elizabeth
Field 'lub. at Ezhhcth: Sept. D. l.. NJ Queens G Mt
Queens: Sept 10. Il. and -. and Oct open On,.of
town clubs giving reasonable guarantees preferred
L. H. Philips. manager. SO West 1881 street New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Morr,. Parks Model Book Programme.

The book programme Of the New York
Jockey Clubs spring meeting at Morris Park
is in circulation. and the public owe Secre-
tary Crickmore deep debt Of gratitude.
Mr.. Crlckmore has arranged an index to the
programme and has numbered each stake. so
that it is an easy matter to soc the engage
ments Of each and every horse entered in the
stakes OF the New York Jockey Club. Horse
will appreciate this good thing that Kirk has
invented. and tho other jockey clubs should be
quick TO adopt the new plan. The programme
contains many great races. chief among which
will he the Metropolitan Handicap on Decora-
ton Day. The Sea and Sound Stakes. Tobog-
gan Slide Handicap, and lother big races will
follow in re.ularordcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
BROOKLYN'S BIG VICTORY.
THE OSTON'S GETA skTERE THRASH
NO At EASTERN PARK.

New YORK Loses n siovenly Played Game
TO the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Warrington,
nnd cleveland the DINER Winners.
While Wards men across the bridge were
engaged In giving the leaders the hardest
thrashing they have redeived this season. the
New Yorks were engaged in losing game to
the tailenders Uncle Arson continued his
pleasant rastime Of trouncing the Pittsburgh
ers. while the Quakers lost one more game by
one run. Cleveland prevented Louisville from
scoring. The results OF yesterdays games
were as follows:
Baltimore. 10: New York. O.
Brooklyn. z: Boston. o.
Chicago z: Pittsburgh. s.
Washington. z: Philadelphia. q.
Cleveland. o: Louisville. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Ladies at the wiud.up.

The Ladies' Teutonia Bowling Club brought their
season to end at tho Central Turn veren on Monday
night There were prize bowling. music and dancing
and later in tho evening tho members OF the club and
invited guests partook OF supper Tho prize bowling
game resulted as follows: Mrs. Hack. 8s; Mrs schf
fer 10; Mrs. Eden. OIL; Mre Grunhard 81; Mrs Her
bert ~; Mrs Brpnkhorst, 70; Mrs Drdsrmnnn. $751;
Among the invited Euests were Miss N. Schiller Mrs
L Gent Mrs korfmann. Miss weymnnn. Mrs Overin
MRS. Gent and Miss !. Hack. Tho club won fourth
Prize IN the women, bavlins tournament last winter
The prize was rallied The money will he for
presents to be distributed to the orphan ssyIums at
Nj. Vernon and College Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
KEEPING UP THE RECORD,

The Racing Private Information Agency yesterday
sent Ajax Diablo Gold Dollar and Nell colt. Nothing
else on ali track messages Ajax Diabo and Barefoot
beaten head on early wires To gain clients from the
doubling class for this week ont send 50 for days
wires or 81 for days Asusua go for sig days wires
and promise per cent, on winnings Address tho
Manager box .,3o5 New York city Four'psge prospec.
tus showing how money may DO wen on the turf with
certainty s'ut FREQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
News from tho Horse World.

d, G; Eyes. Russell was ridden ut Morris
rison.
Nosesay. q trottinG brood marc. owned by
DrW u. Drake Of pittsneld. Me-. recently
dropped Jay Bird stallion colt. The colt was
sold hefore birth to Boston parties for 81. 900,
provided it was foaled sound. Tho colt Is Der.
feet In all Particulars.