davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-18
LOCAL PICKINGS.

Population. 344.
"A life prisoner was received from Sibley Co.
yesterday afternoon
There have been one hundred separators
made already this season.
Editor Numeir was in Saturday with Mr.. ]. S.
wooley. of West Superior.
From the opening of this prison. up to date,
there have been :, 400 prisoners received.
That Navy Clippings local of last week was
picked before it ripe. We hope we are
forgiven.
-Matron Hattie A. Walker is at Decatur. I'LL.
whittier she was called by the sickness of her
daughter.
The number of inmates counted as "sick and
infrm" is smaller this week than at any time dur
ing the past year.
w. B. Egan E. D. Klots and H. F. Breidert
visitors from the sanity city, filled out three of
our subscription cards.
Statement of population Feb. II: Working
for Thresher Co.. 1s4 working for state. ISL; sick
and infrm. 9. Total population. 344.
One of last weeks arrivals is honoring the
prison with his august presence for the third
time. They say he is stuck on the hash.
The finest lot of pals yet made in the prison
are now being turned out. They are given an oil
and varnish finish, which leaves the grain of the
wood in sight.
The state is soon to have a machine shop of
its where the repair work of the prison will be
done. The machinery will occupy the room ad-
joining the engine room.
One of the cellroom radiators bursted yester-
day and the report thereof was like unto that of
an anarchist's bomb. The plumber was standing
near by, but. alas and alas.
"A number of good contributions have been re-
eeived since Sunday. but were too late for this
issue; however, they will be very handy in making
up the matter for the next paper.
The genius and the crank are half brothers,
but it is often hard to tell which half is genius and
which is crank. Posterity is the best judge about
one hundred years after they dead.
THE PRISON MIRROR is reaching the far
thermost corners of the earth. We received a
subscription last week from the Inspector Gen.
eral OF Prisons, N. W. P, Allahabad. India.
-Messrs. Hanlan. Nunlist and Weinrich, who
are putting in the new Irvine plant for the state,
we're around taking in the sights of the prison
Saturday under the guidance of Manager Temple.
Did any one remember you with a valentine?
1t is said that one of the guards was favored
and that he would be delighted to meet the send.
er in the farther end of dark alley on dark
night
The guards are well pleased at being relieved
Of the work of locking and unlocking the cells for
the dinner hour. All they have to do now is to
drop the bars. see that each man is "athome'' and
then hurry out for dinner.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-18

The man seeking insurance may not
have social aspirations. but he always de-
sires to get into the best Society.-Puck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Another Race for Helen Nichols.

ST. LOUIS. June THE event to-day at the Fair
Grounds was the Debutante Stakes at i've fur
longs. for twoyearold hlltes worth to tho winner
$1,000 The prestige of the Unbeaten roquois and Or
phan Girl filly Helen Nichols. u.s. McCaferty up and
the daughter Of faustus Culver 10 ridden by Allen
scored out all but two others OF the seventytwo nom
nations they being Indigo. ITO. W. Harris in the sad
de. and Issie o. l1s. poted by T BrIttou.
In the betting Helen Nichols ruled fav"rite Mt to s.
while II was2 To CULVER. to lsse q, and 80 to l
Indigo. For three furlongs Culver managed TO stay
within striking distance of Helen NichOlaS. but once
in line for home the last named sad farewell and.
drawing of at will, won. pulling ur by three lengths
while lpiver beat Ind Ho Mt four lengths for second
place. Time. l.o21f very fast. considering tho easy
victory and the weight she had up. Helen Nichols
like lroquoss other great daughter Red Banner thus
far has unbeaten record. she having won four
sraiga races two being stake events The Derby
ner is certainly making great record in the stud.
The weather was nckle the attendance good and
the track fast while Kunze rode two winners, and all
but Two favorites were beaten The lucky horses in
the overnight events were Audrey. Coronet Gveaway
Pat King. Mean Enough, and B0liver Buckner one Of
which. Glveaway, was a - to shot
Mean Enough changed hands after winning the sixth
race. Irving Goodng buying him for 81 900. which
was $500 over his entrance price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Looking Over the Yachts.

Commodore A. J. r-une OF the Yonksrs Cornthian
Yacht Cub who was recently reported TO have bought
the soop Florida has not accepted her.
Rutherford stuyyesAnts fne schooner yacht Palmer
will 20 IN commission to-day. shc Will take part IN
the New York Yacht Cubs regatta on Thursday.
Commodore Caldwell II. Cots fine old schooner
Brook yn. She will also be on hand al the New YORK
Clubs regatta.
Tie Huron, W. Butler DunCAn's cutter has arrived
q Ien%s In G'ck,ns w. her m"orms a Tir9ss.
Will at once be replaced hy "A rev one,
The cntri.s for the Marine and Field Clubs regatta
Saturday next are a. follows CLARA. Nautilus,
Wasp. Peri saslua SaOuG. T'ggcss l.! CHICO ~ Aiv,
Itlcia, Wahneta ocon"r Nellie, Aura, ana IrUAnt
The Iron cambnat Company steamer Crphrns Will
accom- any the VA ''s on the Sew Io'E Clubs regatta
VI. and pier new No. at 10 80 \, NJ. with u limited
number u; ptsSg myers.
Twelve new members Were admitted NJ the last
monthly meeting I The Ray shore Yacht club Al me
Of the cirh f. Lunr II. Twenty lNv yachts are
rcC:-a to .nkr part IN the opening,
Tie YGrEre Yacht Cub have taken thn KnIcher.
hocEers on pa"' at rgrt MouL.. where tho n'e
erected haniome c!un house, The club NJ Iucs"a' -
IN "a very pros"rnHs condition. The annual sli'"s
regatta WI! lie sailed ON sunday next
The NindeN. III" nrst iron cutter ever haiti ~ thus
country ahd which Was recently sold BY Arlhni nl'hn
OF boston Ia George Bullock nj ,lnrinnit is nos "Ii
receive Thorough oSerhaung. In spite ~ yer n 10y
being out oi wafer Tor over year and MAJ sle was
found to be IN ilr' rate condition Mr. BUl'h ~
mrnhtr o., the sra" nnhaAh toTnlam 49, l,' n.
Will anchor lrF un the luO house a. hNset ray "HN''
he is building a handsome summer rrsIdonce
There VIA probably be any amount Of iGn A. fM' ,
man DICK Ganley lods his second hnnuhI nvtn, ny
regatta for sk MS In ciass A. open 10 "a ino ~ ant
CAPT McManniS Gladiator, and ID cronchs sa,'is g.
II GMss u ph sI rrrt III nnna is IS TOM Joan
s0ns Idea agd Oliver Plants EvOI Though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
GOOD SPORT AT ISLAND PARK.
Dudley olcott aud Captain Lyon. Piioted
to Victory.

ALBANY. Juno 7-Nothing OF special moment
marked the renewal OF trUtting nj Island Park.
whore the Southeastern Circuit continues
this week. the patronage being fairly good.
and the afternoon u perfect one for outdoor
sport. A. T. Mcdonald. local trainer. has
leased the grounds, and his brother profession
ais brought quite n number OF good horses for
the meeting. Alexander New5urgcr. an old
member OF tho New York Driving Club pre-
sided in tho Judges stand. md got the folds
awnT very satisfactorily
The best contest was in the = :40 clnss.whcrc
Chimes Boy and Dudley Ocott renewed tho
battle OF last week at Fleetwood Park. This
time tho California colt triumrhcd over the
grandson Of Beautiful Bells and showed him
self to be a race horse. Chimes Boy started
fayoritc. but /. Whitehead of New York
plunged on Olrott and brought the chestnut
colts stock w to odds of . to 3 over the field.
1t took two honts for Turner's Iulil To get
warmed to his clip and Chimes Boy secured
than he went in New York; When olcott
mGyed in Rad the trd hm hSs Roy S'' ut
q sim gait to the head of the stretch, INC
Buffalo colt was, done ior Dudley olSut
scored 2;2,il,. and put IN two moro miles e. So
t. that. with Chimes Boy in the rear. Mic, Aios
started before. and showed speed enough 10
cntitlo her to consideration Tor the slow
Captain Lyons was the tin for the 2:22 trot.
and Fred Bovine stcered linn cleyeriy to
speedy victory over u good Held; EycceNcnce
heat. Blue Iclls and Longford trying tho
brown stallion by turns in the next two. but ne
was in rare form. and shook them oil each
Tomorrow the 2:25 pace and 2:2+ trot are
on. and Mr.. Hamlins trirlG team IRE to 60 a
to-day looking up attractions for the summer
meeting OF tho DRIVING Club at that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
ANDY M'CARTHY's LAST RIDE
Tho Dead Jockey Buried In Flntbush Gem.
etery 1esterdny.

The funeral Of Jockey Andrew Mccarthy.
who died from injuries received or Wednes-
day last while riding Little Nell at Morris
Park. was held yesterday at 2:30 o'clock.
Mccarthy was one Of the best-known riders
in the country. and Monday evening the house
at II West 10lst street. where the remains
lay. was crowded with turf friends OF the un-
fortunate boy Among the jockeys who called
were Martin Bergen. J. Mclaughlin. Fred
Tnral. Isaac Murphy. Anthony Hamilton. Sam
Doggett, VIM. Donohue. and VIM. Fitzpatrick.
The funeral was in charge Of $. l. Hastings
hookmaker and horse owner. and lifelong
frisnd OF the deceased; The pail bearers We're
j. C!arkin. and J. McCluskey.
Among those who were present at the inter-
ment. which was in Flatbush Cemetery.
thy. Jockey Fitzpatrick $. l.. Hastings. and
the father. mother. three sisters. and brother
OF tho deceased boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Tho Winners nt I.atonia.

CiNciSSATI. June THE weather was cloudy and
threatening rain to-day. and the track heavy but
there was fair-sized crowd out TO see the racing
The FIRST selling purse at six furlongs and
Tom Darling the favorite at even money won easily by
two lengths from Double Long with Hamn third.
Time, llII.
The second at six furonRs. and Emma
Louise won easily by Two lengths from Sr lanet. with
Annie third. Time, :ISiI.
tecnth. and Response. At u 10 l, won handily by u
length from Prince OF Darkness, with springsway
third. Time. All
Tho Coyington Selling Stake for two yenrolds was
the fourth event 1t was at hNe furlOngs and Forest
Rose 81 at to g. won easily by two lengths from Too
Quick. with COQuette third. Time, l:o3h.
The NTH race was at half a mile. for two-year.
FLIES Sister Mary no at even money, won by head
The sixth race was also at half mile. and Queen
End 10 at $40 TO- won by length. with Julia Kin.
nty second and Tom Linden third Time. o;50,e.
While taking exercise at latana Park this morning
the weSnown race horse Bob Forsyth fell dead from
heart disease,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
LOUISVILLE. 4: NEW YORK. 3.

LOUISVILLE. q. NEW YORK. u.
John Fields Of Jersey City did not decorate
game as no did in tho two previous ones. sat.
urday aud Monday he caught like Bennett
work r was snddening. lie gave three Of tho
runs scored by the Coloncls.
1t was day of trial for Charles King. ne
pitched gilt;;edGe moroccQ-bopnd game. and
have won. Tho Colonies were happy. when
they managed to get hit r9 iIa nj s,n
Nings one in the sixth. Dowse one in the sew
enth. and Jennings hit for two bases IN the
sssh thai H Gsms Ii e Rs an
made second base. but In each case LINEN saiu
foul Then Jennings slammed the bal! to lett
Gore started the game with his usual two
base hit, and scored on ORourke's single.
Then in the fourth Lyons got to hrst on
when EwinG's single got away from brown:
Ewing limped to third on the error. out ne
could not score on Eichardson,s easy 9ne to
balls. and scored on Richardson's fine three
baser to lett. That was as far as the New
rhS IN third on
Browns single. steal TO second. a sacrifice.
and a passed ball. Then they were held down
with n scratch hit. took second on Browns
sacrifice. and went TO third on Lyonss wild
throw to first. Then Weaver hit short fly to
left that O'Rourke ran in for and got. Dowso
tried to score. and would have heen out by
three feet, rs the ball came to Fields on an
easy bound. The catcher made a weak clutch
at the ball. which rolled past him. and run
was in The next batter sent a fly to lichard-
son. In the eighth jennings. opened with n
first. on which Seery went all the way to third.
Then passed ball made its appearance. and
Louisville had the ga. game as NeT l York was
drcd PERSONS. wandered sadly out wondering
II the New forks would get in shape this
season to hold a gams after getting a lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
ANOTHER WINNING DAY.

The Racing Private information Agency wires are
the tall OF the town. aud weIkhey may be. Back
ers CORY in them, bookmakors dfead them Our rigd
rule ws never depart from-one horse only race
nothing good nothing sent. Clients again urged to
show messages to their friends. our wires
advertisement. order to-day. Terms usual. $40 tor
next ok days 1T Morris Park. and promise OF . per
cent net winnings Forrpage prospectus fully eA.
blaming business. with hints ia TO our unbeatable
safety plan Of speculation sent post free Address all
communications 10 the BUSINESS MANAGER i, o. huN
2Go. New York city Yesterday at Morris rark sent
Ave Aurses only. for hve races only, Including fdelo
won. julien won. lrckpocket second. and Arp!ant
won At Gloucester sent i've hOrses only for ave
only including Objection won Milo won. aud rrInce
Howard won II WAS not one Of our good days but tt
It kept clients ahead Of the game and that's what
doevrry day. another Mendicant on Thursday, sure
This will he dead pinch at long price As 1t appears
there stil Skepcs in the land 500 is offered TO
any who disprovs word Of the above state
lnept at the Office OF this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
sLossoS yoN,r GO TO PARIS
lie VIII spend TITS Vacation In the Adiron-
dncEs-tatton Going Abroad.

George so.son said yesterday that he had abandoned
his Ian Of gong to Paris II was supposed that he
wou,d sal day the Teutonic. preceding Ives and
Schtcrcr. \ stttcroom was held Tor INN NJ to noon
YESTERDAY then he 1t vi and decided to re-
main III America this summer.
81 was gong abroad Tor my health, which has run
down" hc >sI. "and had proposed to play billiards
for two weeks tn tourney NJ the foiies ReIrere IN
PtrIs lad no evidence. however. that the bremen.
men wuull ~'irA To- tile verbal aEStsmcnt made, ana
concluded not to risk IT. would have gone to Pnrts
had been sUrr vt getting my expenses, shall spend
part ~ nv vacation IN 'hr hdifuUdHrks aud viii SO
yachting 'uT u while after leaving lho mountains.
wNlhh' 'rNr my vacation rnil!Iu!N. though"
Nuss' saws hat gnl stands That Ives and Schse
Ter are sHl ON ShgrUHy with Bliv Cation for Paris
TO participate ia the hosgcrc tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Isase ball Notes.

Jack hapman started last evening for the West to
get some PLAYERS
Crane will pitch to-day and Boyle catch. Ruse will
tax e a rest Until he gets into condition TO pitch.
pueber Bufrnton Of the Ralt more Club Is one of he
AMONG the Masonic fraternity. He las recently be.
come a Knight 1enplaT
The Manhattan A. C's team will play the the
Next saturday the Msnhattans pay the strong st.
Johns College team the latter's grounds at Ford.
ham.
The Lakewood Athletics. composed Of some Of the
leading te N rnte,sOna r,hyers OF New York anu
ys,s yhayc inst been orgsIlAe They viii play irst-
cia clubs .ny A. g. Mes. 4. West Broadway. IS tue
manager.
Manager Powers returned homo from Boston yester-
dny hui without players. lie reports that the
Inston OH cials declined 10 part with any players at
r.s,nt for the that Camel ana Kelly both
.,r.rInv from INJURIES and they need AL their men.
Np,y HAVEN June 7-Frederick Rustin who has been
rnyinu Third base the Yhe team, is a brother of
Wkius Nustln who died last night. e is Frustrated
ly III. hroters death. and Will play ball no more
he Yale nine. The loss Is severe one 10 the Yale
team. A change will have 10 be made, ana probably
Harvey yi one tho substitutes. VIII he nut III Ut
short sto1 while Capt Murphy Will play third
Tl, Wi,l.ts Point Athletic Asso hnyc collected
ruyny.mpnts are: June IL. Brnokiyn fost once;
June ~, Tweniy.second Regiment; jay 60 &. En-
g.IrrTs Of West Point: July 80 sag A. All ~ WiAets
FONT Then they play on June i ihs sac A. 4. at
G,n,g Pnrk and July a. the Flushing c. at Flushing
An intervening Saturdays and SUNDAYS are open Tor
| uniformed clubs not wishing gnhrantees Address
| Lieut. Morrow, manager. wiilets Point. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
summarize
A SH.fEI-Cp AT ELMIRA.
Drivers Find for Laying Up Heats-A
RUNAWAY.

ErM1RA. \. Y. Juno Tho oncnirg day Of
the June trotting meeting here proved one of
surprises and sensations. In the first heat
trottcd the Judges Nned Charles Forth and A.
]. Feek SO each for not driving town. There
after the horses were sent to win. and one OF
the best day s sport ever seen on this track en-
sued.
In the last heat of tho $50 class race u coll
lision between Foxcy and Katie X. resulted in
a runaway in which George Moore. the driver
Of FoXny. was thrown from his seat and the
horse ran Il quarter of II mil Kicking himself
loose from the Sulkey. Fortunately neither
driver nor horse was ser Ously hurt.
The summaries OF tV-day's events are as fol-
1I,rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Glouccnter,s FrnctIonnI Track.

GLnurrsrER. June First Race-Four aud onehalt
furlongs, objection hrSt. uou step second. silence
third. Time O;jtll.
hrst, BotheratIon ,econi; Forest tnra. Time, PA.
frst. Fearless second, Bnllsion third. Time. % 81.
Fourth Racr-SiN and one'Iuarter iurlungS Prince
Howard first Jack ROse second Blackburn third. Tine
@n4.
Futli Race-One and quarter mites. Miidies tone
mrs.; Sir Rae second. Elyt1U third Time 2l3
sixth Racr-Four AMI uuP-haf furlouys. Congress
frst, BoOtiHrk SECOND. Leon 7, third Time. OBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
HascbalI Games To-day.

NATIONAL AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York vs.. Cincinnati at the Polo grounds.
brook iyn VS.. Pittsburgh. at Eastern Park.
PHILADELPHIA vs.. Cleveland. Al PhilatelphiA-
Washington vs.. Louisville. AT Washington
Baltimore u. 81. Louis M Baltimore.
Boston vs.. Chicago, at Boston.
OTHER GANKs
Rutgers College Dnunilrss AT New Rrunswick
Asyums vs.. LeontiHrs, at Middse'owu
Manhattan A. [. W. Columbus A a. at Manhattan
Field.
Georgetown College VS.. Columbia A. e.. n Wash
ingtOn.
bridge
Crescent League Staten Island A. C.. ut Plaineld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Result. mt Hawthorne Park.

CHlcAGo. June 7.-Results of today's races at Haw-
thoEue Park follow:
First Rars-six furlongs. Catian won. Bsgpipe sec
ond. Lena Frey third. Time, ;23l1.
second Raco-t)ne mile. Torrent Dundee second,
Clementine third. Time. l;ilA
Third liace-Six furongs. Ioi!a first, Maid Marion
second. shadow third. Time. lao
Fourth Race-Eigit and n half furonrs John g.
won. with Sir Bevys second and Rock Laidy third
lime. 2:O3st
Fifth Race-seven furlnngs Vision won. Selma ID.
seeo ID, Lulu May third. IlMe. Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Mr.. Byrne Explains.

C. II Byrne called at THE suS Office last night and
said his position regarding tie releasing OF players
for tho benefit OF the weaker teams does
seem to be understood. lie is willing 10 help the
weaker teams and will try get the other
strong clubs do the lie is
That there il prospect OF return 20 the
egtclub circuit. the present ARRANGEMENT for
tn years. lie sud he Was unaware that any League
meeting would he held in the future Tic iirOok-
lyn cub v 10 rrleAse t'-cr four u DAYS
y. b. Tacott y"strIdly admitted hat the League
icials had had informal talks, and that
tain matter he could net speak OF would shortly
be acted upon. Further than that Mr. Talcot would
say nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
70 co g.lS no to Sa, g.

70 Doncmtcr. 10 to Vernon, 10 20 Bem btann II
boss. 10 to Vernon Mutusls paid $3.50 soeo 1900.
THE FIFTH RACE.
nerose Handicap for three olds; .Ssspstases
tbO cnch, with u 600 added. OF when S5p 70 sec
ond and 5000 To third; one mile and sixteenth
j, T. febper cos br. c. The Pepper. by Bullet,
Brown Rogerss br. c. Piokrocket lud CBergen,..
j. A. 4 A, II Morris's c. Mars, 1Ob tLntleneldl
Charade, Entire, Kennebec Kilkenny. osric ST. flori'
an. and Hamilton also ran
Time Las.
BettinH-Five to 4 81. florBn and Mars, cornled
bto against Pickpocket, q 10 Tho Pepper y 20 !
Kilkenny. 10 against osric and Entire coupled 10
to Charade, 10 TO Kehnebec, 30 to Hamilton. Mu
tuals paid $500. 81, sl2.5o.
THE SIXTH RACE.
A sweepstakes Of $40 each with 81, 900 added. for
all ages. 500 to second and 500 TO third selling al
lowhnces seven furongs n
sinet III CTa-aD
". L. 1oness Il z. Belwond. H. ll3 tBergen ....,...
W. b. jennings b. IN Bayhoo. o, 1O4 tBergen ..., 3
Count, D. wilcox, Cerebus, Bismarck. DAISY Wood
run. aud La Cgale also ran.
Time, ] ;2S.
Bctting-Nine 10 against hirpiant. 2i5to Rallyhoo
Alto Redwood. 9to Count. X TO ! Bismarck. 20 to
Daisy Woodruff. 20 to ] Cerebua Mutuals paid Sl5.4O
$685., S1gU5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
LOOSENED THEIR GRIP.
THE NEW FORKS HAD THE GAME,
but IT SLIPPED AWAK

u.naed work by Fieids-Brooklyn Takes
Three Straight from Cieveiand-Cincin-
natl Gets . Hard Whipping from WASH
iorton-Pittsburgh Beats boston.
Washington appears to have been fired by
the example OF Baltimore In thrashinG Chicago
go terribly and yesterday proceeded to give
the Clncinnatis drubbing. 1t seems to DO
the fashion this summer for blend clubs to
hprlng upon over-conldent leaders and
thrash them out Of their shoes. Yesterday
was a good day for Brooklyn. as both Boston
and Cincinnati went to the wall. The 800
mark seems an insurmountable obstacle to tho
New Yorks. Yesterdays games resulted as
follows:
louisville, 4; New York. g.
Brooklyn. ?: Cleveland. I.
Washington. 20: Cincinnat.2 2.
Pittsburgh. 9; Boston. 7.
Chicago. 8; Baltimore. ?.
st. Louis Z: Philadelphia, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

hurgh Z: Boston A. First base on balls on Smith. 81
on Siarkson g.. Struck out-By smith Z; by Siarkson
B, Home run-Long. Three. base hit-Nash. Twobase
his-smith Long Sacrifice hits Miller Beckley.
CAMEL Passed bail.Mack. umpire-Ganney. Time
1;45. Attendance-1,175.
CHICAGO. 3; BALTIMORE. ?.
BALTIMORE June THE orioles had the game won
until the fourth inning when they degencrnted TO the
kind OF playing that has marked their work during the
aAnD In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Tennis Contest Between Amherst and Will
Inns.

wlrLlAvsr0wS June THE Amhrrst'Whliams tennis
tournament, postponed from Decoration Day was
Played on today on the Alpha Delta I'M court Ahher,
sun uuh Riley represenI.1 Williams. and TrAsk ana
Ma'es pa,,d tor Amherst. In Oh" sinEges Ahaertnn
WAS ,As y superior TO Wales. but the doubles were
C'",rN contested The scores were: singles. -
Williams. 81 Amherst Cd Williams: O. Amherst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Earned runsSt. Iouis. 3; Fhadelphin. ? Flrst base
errorsSt Lnnis. u rhiladeph ia, l. Left bases
st. Louis =; Philadelphia, o. FIRST base on bas-oh
Carsey. u of weighing = Ut Gttzcin, =. struck out
By GCtzein. 81 by Wcyhing .. Three.base hlt-Carrol
Two base hits-Wcrdcn. Glassrock Weyhtne Sacrifice
hits-werden (,l BrOdic. rInkney, Common. Mailman.
Stolen bases-Connor. Mailman ~ Thompsnn Dele
hanty. Double play-Allen Hailman aud COnnor. In.
pirc-Hurst Time-l 30