davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

PITTSBURGH. 4: NEW YORK. J.

PITTSBURGH. May p.--Local baseball cranks
| were feeling happy about sunset this evening
as o result Of the Pittsburgh team defeating
! the New Yorks. The name OF the New Yorks
very large nSm5er Of flttsbursR patrons 81
| the game wore fully convinced that tho visi.
would Wp o but in t saW
the game. and 1t was q tolerably interesting
one The score was always close enough to
numerous stages, where a hit would have
changed the complexion OF things very con-
=, But the contest was. somewhat dull despite
the close. score. and for this the visitors and
the umpire were probably to. blame: Every.
himself and several times the crowd became
Inn patient and yelled for a little more life. The
Is. and the. contest clearly demonstrate that
tho New Yorls Of to-day are not the New
Works w no season or tw9 ago we're the ter
clean enough. but they lacked the work Of the
pSi ss5 as fey Ct than s are ss i" sssa
with their lack, Of vgor and enthusiasm; may
a assS. for their present position. Enss
him, i was this trio Of innings that caused
ing considerably too, big to, play lrsi-
class ball az several times he was com.
blowing ike 'Pt at Vass tines but but
he hit the ball hard. and that redeemed his
Wi!dness on q very important occasion. The
fielders behind him played their parts tolrrably
a stop by little Fuller.
Altogether, when Pat powcrs's team get into
better condition they will certainly give good
his hand at pitching for the home team and
pitched very, good game. He had u capital
ters were at his mercy. He also showed good
speed and Judgment; The fielding was good.
as usual but Il old opportune" batting had
been present there would have been consider
able more runs scored. Several times there
We're excellent chances for the homo team to
make q hit and bring in some runs. hut this
little shortcoming was to be found on both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

The track at Gravesend yesterday morning
was very fast and Judge Morrow worked a
very fast mile. the pride Of Green b. Morrls's
heart going the distance in 1:42,i. This is the
fastest move at the distance recorded this
spring. and the Judges stock is away up since
the performance.
Johnny Campbell brought out Cassius. the.
horse that ran second to Salvador for tho
Suburban two years ago and third for the
same race to Loantaka and Major Domo last
year. and gave the talent something to talk
Houthern Belle mile and quarter in 2:lI.
This is very good work and the fastest m :S,
those who saw Lengstreet,s work on Sunday
morning are Of the opinion that no could have
run In =: 10 had Mclaughlin permitted him to:
The splendid string Of thoroughbreds owned
by Messrs. John A. 4 A. II. Morris. In charge OF
Trainer Wyndham Walden. arrived at Graves
END yesterday sfternoon end they viii be seen
The report Of Longstreet's work on Sunday
caused the talent, to fill every future book IN
town yesterday. the carly birds getting to
for their money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
Amateur Baseball Register.

Among the many amateur clubs In tA.scty uni sur
rounding places are the following who are anxious to
arrange games The list Includes number OF junior
ORGANIZATIONS. whose players average from IL tols
White stars Claim the championship OF iorky!le for
player. nhdtr ~ y"ars old. Viii pay AL teams OF tsir
ave- hthiHln N'"iaohh. secrotary, OIo EdsI Lightly
irst street New York city.
EQhlihbe baseball C.ub-Wu play al uniformed
Teams WIN PAyerh years old. !. O'CUnUr, Iuuita'
city.
DEMONSTRATIONS to play all uniformed teams for
Brooklyn
Hastings Baseball, cluh-saturday and SUNDAY games.
York city.
Alert baseball Club Of Broollyn-liave May 81 and
70 open iur = good uniformed club III New York or
York city.
Nemesis A.. OF Brookyn-IIave July 2. 20. Aug. o.
~ 70 ana - open Percy rowse, t4d Broadly y o,
'lutnhs OF Wiiamsbridgs -ilave May II, ~. and 30
lhnn square, New York city "
Eplnsny baseball Club-sa,urday and sunday games
m,nm o',oll"wa clubs giving reasonable guarantees
James o, Furry ~ manager Epiphany Lyceu. $50 sec
Mys'r Alh'siic clnh-W play two games on Deco
in'o Day on heir grounds, and have Saturdays open
Vile, \. j, $3.50 ~ 800 -
DEMPSEY 4 Carroll ,!sam-Open 10 play, teams Of
!nvrhrMu pIayors NJ Ir!SiOrler. 81 East Fourteenth
street. New ora city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
WInnIn. on Form ut ST. Louis.

ST Lours. May a.-Four favorites won on the heavy
track to-day. The opening the first half Of the
split selling purse at six furlongs in driving
finish by the 10 to shot, Mda, from the fsvoritc.
Alice D.. by neck. Bob Puriy third. and IL tho
bride hadn't bros EN- he would have Time. l!si
The second race tour fur,ongs with six t~o'yearo
starters. was captured by the to fav0rite Prilcesa
Lorraine with lying lead, by three lengths from thu
~ TO shot, Jimmie H. Bismarck third, Time. .53si
The mile selling race. with seven starters. proved
victory Tor the TO farnrir Gayuso by four lengt MS
from Whittier. j. = third Time. AZ. The five AMI
hair fprlong purse fell to the IL 10 | shot. Henry
owiey by neck from No Remarks. Capt. Belavris
third. Time. l:li.
In the second part Of the split six fur!ong selling
purse. Enterprise sn t. fayorite Won by two
!enstio from the 10 to shot. Doc Wick Defendant
third. Time. 1:no
. The seven fnr.ong handicap was won hy two lengths
by tile D to on favOrite. Valera IfOOiGm beat Red
Cap nose ior second place. Time, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
John l.. Want. Live Man to Train Him.

PHILADELPHIA. May @" Until | confer with my
hacker. Charlie johnson. cannot say ANYTHING
cerning my coming fight with CortcIt. SAID John /.
sullivan at the Continental llotel To-day. Il will be
guided by his judgment TO great eNtont, as much Of
ls money IL at stake. OF course have preferences
~ te matter Of training quarters and trainer Hay
~. Lohis w"uId sut me admirably place to train
strong enough to rub me properly ana frequently who
VIII also prov" coInphnUnahe Oh a." IUIs runs aud
wa.ks VIII take such a man serve iu L,cp fellow
training -
III wond not be right TO antc!pi" ANYTHING con.
reThlhg the hsht without first confer .s wtl Johnson.
lie mas been my friend for long aud ut this late
gay ms wishes cannot be ignored Will do anything
ne says. We VIII not dcr u moment on anything.
Mht ne wants VIII be fair matter hu' II II Is. lie
womb ha'uy say more than have SAIL mill after
conference. when We Will settle cycryh NJ definitely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
LollIe Wins the Brceder,' stakes.

LfSiScToS, May 3-The principal race to day was the
breeders stakes for ods five furlungs Joe
Murphy, Ed Corrigans wonderful colt was scratched
because Of lameness These faced the ling: Belfast.
us usaac Murphy sio ]: Ingomar. 1ls u. Murphy.
10 lolhe. 10 Iorer, o to /: llalcyon III brit
ton. TO !: pucas lis Clayton B to /. Lulie took
The lead at the thtee.narters and won under punish.
nient by length. Belfast second. lngoar third Time
i:O4. Inc winner WAS bred and is owned by the new
Mayor OF Lexington j. Hull Davidson. She is by i'm.
ported Rossingtun, dam Lady Frank.
The first race. selling, seven eighths went to the
evenmoncy fIvorite. Rock Laidiey, Corinn- Kinney
second, lapred by Ollie Glenn third. Time. :2aS
The second race, selling, tveeighthA WAS won by the
10 TO outsider, bud Hughes, by two lengths Belle
l:O4Ie
The fourth race. at mile and seventy yards. was
won hy the to . second choice. Irish chief. by
length. faie Hl second, Future third. Time. Az.
the NTH ana last anos. gift 10 the . to
on farorite ROslyn who bv vc lengths lie Grande
second. La Rosa third. Time, l03it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

Conrad Marks OF stapleton. who. with Nick Cox and
John Gleason. signed articles OF agreement to run
threenle foot race at Columbia Lesser Field ON May
declined TO post bis second deposit last night and
eutored the following protest.
~. TO JHk Enl!cs o. TaE Sus-Sy: hereby protest
John Gleason Of Elizabeth who entersd In the Nafks.
COxGlssson three mile foot race. to DO on May az
for 500 each man, on the grounds that Gsason's
proper name IL John Nolan ana he halls from Connect
cut also charge that no wa. the trainer Of the Pas
time Athetic Club OF New York city some years ago /
signed articles to run John Gleason and not John
match. CONRAD MAEY,"
II the fasts as presented by Marks in his protest are
true and the matter will be thoroughly Investigated
the stakeholder Will undoubtedly declare the oil
anu return each man his deposit. Last night Cox
cies and Gleason made his good OH Saturday last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
LAPPING'RACESON THE HILL.
LESTER, PAGAM AND PELHAM ALE
CLUTCH TBETR PURSES III HEADS.

| Kinserly I~ads . ma a-faGan wias
Fast SnRie Raee-ss Johs Fam Over a
Hurdle ana Breaks Jockey Posts Leg
The racing at North Bergen yestorday stirred
the hearts Of even the regulars who follow the
sport all the year round. Four OF the finishes
were neck-and.neck affairs. The favorite
led all the way in the first race. and won by an
open length from Dago. The second race
was won by Lester. first choice. by q
head from Gambler. driving finish
in the third race resulted in King
stock. second choice. beating Uncertainty. the
favorite. by a neck. Pagan. tho long shot ~
the day. Mt g to l. snatched the $500 purse by
o head from Bitten. the fayorite In the fourth
race by head from S Churchill Clark st. Luxe.
first choice in the hurdle race. won handy
from Westmore!and. Bassnnio third, st, John
fell at the third hurdle. breaking Jockey Posts
left leg. Summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse 500; six and half furlongs
Glen Island staos's, y, Kimberly 4. by Ten Brock
I aa @G"Fn' sk bSs saqstft5
amos. s isa As.S ss hn .s,a
Steve jerome. Vera, and Avery d also ran.
,,Beitng-Three to ON Kimberly. 4 to Dazo. 10 toll
THE SECOND RACE
Furse $500 for hrecycar.olis; pne mile.
W. y. Roiier'sb c. Lester, by CharaNus-Eola. 115
E;lsighs b: g Gambler, ~ lMartinj ,,,.:........
Altonwood stables b. Z. Merry Duke l15 uIueson) $
Narbonne colt and Maggie Murphy also ran.
Betting-Ten to Lester. u to against Gambler Z
TO Merry Duke.
THE THIRD RACE
c. J. keiiy,s b b. kngstock T. by spendthrift-Ka.
Ssiiy,e's b: Uncertainty. ios tMerr.ckl :
ff'Hcs hosaS an ialTy%ay also s F.a ''Ae
Time. l!lbx
Betting-Eleren to against htngstcct, 10 to . on
Uncertainty. u to against Character.
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500; 10 pounds below the scale: one mile.
A. ogIlvies ch. H. Pagan. II, by Murtenier-Natchiess
H. Braiitys br c. Bi,zen . UV H. jones'.
L. Lrghs be- Rico. 3. ll MARTINI,
Fencion and Nagaboni also ran.
Tine. an.
Bettng-six 10 against Pagan. to Bitten. ~ 10
Rico
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: one mile.
". McCormirl's b. h. Pelham. q. by Leaps-Re.
g. " rootes ch e. Churchill C,ark Il, 1o2 Gaylor). -.
i. Leighs CHI. =. u. +. H. 3. 81 IT, Leigh -.
Queen of Trumps Bru. ses. ufalecr. Sandstone Hin.
pona. Insight. Sir Rae. amt Freezer also ran.
Tine. Ana.
Betting-Threo to against Pelham, to against
Churchill Clark. to q. T. Is.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse S4oo 80 pounds above the scale: mile and q |
quarter, over i've hurdles.
5. Loves ch. 81. Luke aged by Bothera
". Rednonis CHI. Ii. westmoreland. aged, iS7 d.
j. Wakseys Ba.slnio aged. las
ST John also started
Bett:np-Even money st Luke 4 to / against West
moreland. IA to Bassanio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
READY FOR BOB AND TED TO SIGN,
The Conditions for the Fight netwsen Fitz-
ssMu,ons and Pritchnrd.


The Olympic Club of New Orleans have pre-
pared tho articles OF agreement for fight be-
tween Bob Fit2simmons and Ted Pritchnrd.
and yesterday they were received ut the Police
Gazette Office for transmission to England.
After they receive pritchard's signature thoy
VIII be returned to this country for Litzsim-
mons TO sign The agreement is as follows:
49, INV ORLEANS, MAY 5. 1872
We The undersigned. Ted Iritohari bf England and
Robert Frzsininons OF Australia do hereby agree to
engage IN glove iikht to a finish before Tie Olympic
Ntnu ,o!. New orleans. La, on SEPT. p, 1SN2, nj
O'Clock T. Ne for purse OF $1,000 OF which the win.
ncr is to receive 900 The contest to be governed
by the Marquis OF uuccn sberry rules and with Ave-
ounce gloves To guarantee our good natl and our M.
penrnce Al tue proper time. place, and wesht we each
hstsny asreo 10 deposit The sum OF 900 IN the hands
o. thc oiyInilc Ciuh fthcr of us failing to ut
the rr1ner time ana pace or being above tho weight
agreed upon shall forfeit the deposit.
The club shall select the referue and official time
Keepers, each OF Us deserving the right to select
timekeerer each Of the said 10 be subject
to the approval of tho club We each agree to weigh
more than 15S pounds At the ring side hive minutes
fore the call OF tne TIE referee shall lie sole Judge OF
the contest.
It's hereby further agreed that neither OF VA IL
gage III any contest 10 n.s otherwise before the
9th day OF september 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
Chacs Wins tho Intcr-Schoiastic Tennis
Championship.

CAABarp0R May a-Malcolm Chacc Of Providence Is
tho iRser.sch oasic champion for 1892 He to-day
In the haAs Q. X. Budons Also Of Providence in
an exciting contest full OF good tenRis Both boys
played In excellent form. The playing Of Budlong
. surprise to everybody, He played neat game
and voleyed very prettily. but his strokes
lacked pace aud he lost his nerve at criti.
cal points. putting many balls out Cbace was
handicapped by a disabled hand. and did not put
II deal OF snap into his gannA He stayed In the
Back cour. and seldom tried ;Rhst His lobbinv
accurate but be won the greater portion OF his points
on his opponents errors. Following the scores:
singles. Fourth Round-E. stevens beat X r. Rowland
6-3. ST d.; Malcolm Chace beat r. N. Booth, ell
a.; T Young beg, q. ": Chace, 50 IS; c. R.
semihnals-Mnlcolm Chace beat Stevens Ga, 6-5;
c. Bullong beat Young. G-5 81.
Final Round-M oln ChAce, Providence, beat G, r,
HudlOnY. Pr0yidenoe. o.. ~ 1T. as e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
Gossip OF the Wheel.

The Hartford Wheel Club will hold century run ON
May 80 " "
GsoTss PenuSli has resigned from tho Presidency OF
the Elizabeth WhrelneE. -
The Tourist Cycling Club OF Pa.arsou will hold tour.
nament ut the Clifton track on July 2.
George Smith OF the Riverside wheelmon IL training
Tor the spring circuit OF race meetings
Tho annual meet Of thu Maryland Division OF tho L.
A. W. VIII DO held ~ baltimore on May 80.
The spring races OF tho RooElAud County Wleelmen
Shi DO held At Spring Valley on Saturday next.
II, The han,eh9s.ts In.srclub Road Raens Associa.
tiq hayu elected the following oficerH PrSSidcnt III
W Robinson Vice President W, =, CHI; Escretsry.
Treasurer. U. u. Perry. " " ' ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
Winners Of tho Loving Cups,

On the fine courts Of the Riverside Lawn Tennis Club
at the Eysan Fields Hobosen the annual spring con.
tests OF tho ladies' and genlemeI's singles were de.
cdod Miss Florence Loedsr aud MIR. James Rogers
were inc winners VI tho unique silver loving cups The
Ladi's singles. Preliminary round. Miss Florence
Miss Carrie Hale defeated Miss Julia Allen 60 81
fnai round Airs Florence Losder defeated Miss Carrie
round James Ros
defeated Thomas Perkins. t-5. 80; JAmss HonEhton
Gete a Er,nt iaiisy o. 90 o., and Harry Cum
lame. ~ Kos.rs defeated Jsmss lorghton 80 40
Il q: Final round James Rogers defeated Alfred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

LONDON. May a-An exhibition Of American trotters.
to test their qualities and display their peculiar eas
and endurance. will DO given by the Duke Of MARI
borough at the Agricultural Hall Isngton. tomorrov.
There will be professional drivers from Kentucky in
the ring who will show of foxtrnt racker and RAito
unknown In England They Will also seek to convince
experts who skepticai here OF the correctness Of
such records mile in n25. and ten miles In 70
minutes. made by the stallion Handsome Boy
Great interest is felt by horse lovers and sporting
men in the promised display tomorrow and there VIII
be u large attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

yf!.s;:s ~; e sE; ssssSss!; "a q
Sc Fsqssi fO Ms NJ NJ RE'g' E Bsn' H Mr.
J. cfinsh smith. M. Hamilton Cart; NJ Wood:
Su! ganic!d. 1t: asf.'' Gatt io IT. osaan
Mills, Mr.. T. @. Mills. Mr., Charles
X Cottenet Mr.. Robert Potter. Mr.. Pierre
Arthur Padolford. Mr.. Brayton ives. Mr..
PERCY Draytop. Mr.. Reginald Hives. Mr.. L
Townsend Burden. and MI. Foxhall Keene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
l.. RHuch Wine the Lone Island Aports.
@nn's Club Gold Medal.

Some good blue rock shooting took place yesterday at
Dexter Park by the members OF the Long Island
Sporsman's Club The principal event was the club
shoot at twenty tsrEsts f9r the clubs gold medal L.
nauch was we winner WIN score OF sixteen ont OF
each for second place Sweepstake contests followed
$500 ' '"S
Regular club shoot. 20 blue rocks IL yards-L Rauch
Gcnizingsr .; Z. Frese 7. ~ ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
RED banner First n the Tidal Stakes

NASHVILLE. May a.-Bettins was unusually lively -
the today. The first . selling purse fer
two-year.ohls at four aud half furonGa Johnetta.
favorite, at hto3 on won easily Moose second. and
Black Nara third. Time, U!5S
The second race was at ak furiongs Critic. At TO
!. beat the tkyUrite Lady blackburn tho post by
head, Gray Goose third Time lax.
The third race one mile and seventy yards was Won
by BrazoS to Dolly McCone second. and Van zant
third. Time 1:4SLG.
In the trial stakes nvn furlongs. tho favorttA RsA
Banner won easily, Fringe second. aud Gov. 1foVn
third. Time, O4. =.
The hfth race, half mile. for maiden two.ysAroM
Gliies was won by Columbia, a 10 to shot Queea
Enid second and Repiiell third. Time. o:61x
The la st race the second half Of the second wos
by Henry Jenkins Bon Ton second and Vashu
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
The Old Pool Room. Reopened.'

Police Captain Campbell Of Brooklyn was
surprised few days ago TO learn that NUM-
cipal Hall. at 3o3 Fulton street. was again be-
ing fitted up rs pool room. Jack McAulfre
opened pool room in the same place about u
year ago. but was allowed to run ii for Il week
only. when 1t was closed up by the police.
lhomaS wren. the manager of tho new ven-
ture; says I hat under the law such u business
can be conducted. and he proposes. 1t Is said.
to test the question in tho courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
Pacing Chnnp'ons to Meet at Bunalo.

BUFFALO. May a.-Scrretary Hawley OF tho
Buffalo Park has arranged with Monroe Sails
bury OF Pleasanton. Cal. and Harry Hamlin
Of this city. for match race between Direct.
tho chamnion PAGER OF tho world. and Hal
Pointer. n:Oo'i, tho game eN-champion. This
match will be the feature OF the grand circuit
meeting in Buffalo. and will be ono OF the har-
ness eronts OF the year. The purse will be
$4,000. and Mr.. Hawley has been assured that
this will be the first race this year between Di-
rect and Pointer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
To.dny's Entire. Mt North Berseu.

First Race-Purse $500: for beaten horses selling:
four and half furloncs. Nandal l2o; Elmstone 10
benefit l25; Architect -: Jay Gu FL 1856: King Ar.
thu. i.2: Monterey l2e; Jamr,town, 1922 Keystone.
O., l2. Lucky Clover. iin; Ethel H.. iiD.
Second Race-Purse SiOO: selling; fve-oiQhths Of a
mile. Coidstrean. 20: Gladiator ITO; Van lO7 Kri.
kins, loi: Red Elm 1OI: Irregular 1o7: Little Willie
1UI: Marsh Redon, 1O4: kanhOe, 1O4: Blanche 1O4:
Miss olive lo4 Bob Arthur lo4 Ansona, 1o4; Hunter
1oi: JeweIer. pS.
Third Race-Purse $500: for two. olds half mile
One. lIh: Nick ll5 Brookdale lilo: Isabelle lO7 Lor
raiue colt, Y5: M0hamIned "a.
Fourth Rnce-Purse $500 handicap: one.haf mile
Glenn. 20.
Fifth Race--Purse $500: handicap: ono mile BADGE,
1l4 Kimberly. ITO: Virge 95: Uncertainty. %; Vag.
abond. u.
furlongs. Benedictine. liz; Turk, ll5; Rico Ii3
Climax lo7: Little Jake. 104: sweetbread 1925 Mollie
Davis, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

Tho rst outdoor shoot season by the New York
Rife Club held yesterday at the Cypress Hill range
Ridgewood. Notwithstanding the strong wind. good
made. The following were the results In
the odhandsd match: @. A. Strong. 81: Thomas Lloyd
si Or. E. R. Chadbourne. 81: +. b. Barker. 90; VIZ
Daly, 80; = II: Shepherd, 70; c. shorkey. IS: =. 7.
Hamilton, 7S; A. Walker, II.
In the rest match DR.. E X. Chadbourne. lo3: r. B.
Barker ~: y. r. Hamilton. "; A. Walker. ~: v. b.
DAILY. ul.
MIXTURES WEEK.
TueSday-Northside Gun Club, at live birds. Queens
County Driving Park. Marpeth: Now York German Gun
Club, At live birds and hlus rocks, Dexter Park.
Wednesday-Coney Island Rod and Gun Club at live
birds. Woodlawn Park: Parkway Gun Club. at live
birds, Dexter Park.
Thursday-Unlnown Gun Club. NJ live birds. Dexter
Park.
fIiday,warseSan Gun Club. At live birds, Dexter
Park: Ridgewooa Gun Club. at live birds. RidyewooI
ParA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
Who Owns This Pigeon,

CHARLESTON. May 9-Capt. Isrrell OF the schooner
D. X Baker which arrived here 10 day from New York
reports that oil April ~. while I'm princess Bay car
the following inscription: "B. O.. 1883 vi" "''A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

NATIONAL LrAGrI AND ANFRir,Y assOtllr;oh
Pittsburgh vs.. New York. at Pittsburgh.
nh'cngo vs.. iiTo"kiyn. at Chicago
Cleveland vs.. Boston. at Cleveland
81 Louis vs.. fhilade phia at 81 Louis.
cincinnati VI. Baltimore at Cincinnati
Louisville Va. Washington. Ut Louisville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
The Winners NJ Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. May a.-First Race-Six and half fur
longs. Count Nc In ttrst, Boyle Rhodes second. Al
archist third. Time. :2GLt. -
Second Race--Three and half furongs. Estes nly
first kRthene second. some Moro third. Time, 90.
Third Race-six and quarter furlongs, Knapp hrst.
shak esneare second disappointment third Time N
Fourth Race-Mile and iurl"ng. Alan Archer nfse.
Eleve second, Ed McGinnis third. Time, 2O2h
Firth Race--Fpur and u half furlpngs. blackburn
first MusilaRe second censor third Time. o57H
sixth Race-Fivee OF n mile So So first HArs
risburg second. Harry Alters third. Time. 1:05x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
Other Games.

hEkkELtY, lU DWIGHT, T.
Berkeley and Dwigh schools played of . game In
the lntsrschoastc League series Yesterday afternoon
~ berkeley Oval The cadets won the game in the
sixth inning by timely hitting. The general work Of
both teams was excellent. Brewer Iieed great iIp.
ment in his pitching. aud Howard also deserves credit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

Earned runs-Pittsburgh. - New York. !. Three base
nnh,t,mEwins Rusie Sacrifice hitsNiier Verhauer CD
on srrors-pittsburyh.l New York. g. Double plays
Ewing and Fuller First base on balls Bierhauer
Farrell, Beck!ey Raymond t2). Richardson struck
Spns.fa.rell Mack. Raymond, Gore. Tiernan, Lyons
Wiis cnlis0yle G.. nit hy pitched b,.ore
York. q Ttme-l:+5. Umpire-Nacuilar.
CLEVELAND. 81 BOSTON, 8.
CLEvELLND. May o-The Cleveland Club rode all ybt
from 81 Louis 10 play to days game and the Bosuns
played as though they had been riding all night on a
lumber wagon wasn't particularly attractive
game 20 look at, and Cleveland won Stivetts's Wild
throw home catch u base runner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
] UU BTUTGs
pnSYnx

Earned run-Cleysland. Two-bass hits-Teh.au.
Long Kelly Sacrifice hitaO Connor. Left on bases
cleveland. 8; Boston, 3. Struck out-Oy Young I: by
ClArhson !. Bases on balls-By Young. i by Ciarksol
Quinn. Stolen bases-Bnrkett. Long Duty. First on
srrSrs-ClSysand Boston. 8. Hit by pitcher-Davis
snyder, "i"S