davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
BROOKLYNS WIN ANOTHER.
Wards HIT7ERS MUCH TOO HEAVY
FOR THE B4LIINORES.
f1evelnrAs shut Ont tho Cincinnstis. 81
Louis Thrashes Pittsburgh. snd Chicago
whips LouisvIiie-Ncw York Did Not
Play, but Opens ut Washington To-day.

11eveDnnAs shut Ont tho Ciucinnaus, 81
I.outs Thrnshes Pittsburgh, snd Chicago
whips LouisvINe-Ncw York Did Not
Play, but Opens mt Washington To-day.
At four points on the League circuit yester-
day the teams decided to play ball in spite OF
snow. hail, rain, or any other weather cccen-
tricitios. John Wards mon continued their
good work and gave the Baltimore's another
hard thrashing. While long John Healy is not
the best pitcher in the country. still. it shows
that the Brooklyns are hitting the ball. and
that the team from over the bridge will be
dangerous with the stick. no matter what
pitcher is In the lox. There will lie
lively times whom New York and Brook
lyn meet on the field. Co:niskry must
have woll-doveloped case o: blues by
this time. After two knock downs from Pitts
burgh. Commy prepared 10 take revenge on
the Forest City aggregation. but instead was
shut out, 90. While 1t is too early to say
whether Comiskey can pull the Cincinnatis
into winning form. still there seems to be
ground for the belief that there is something
radically wrong with TINT team. They do not
seem to he able to win under any circum-
stances. Pittsburgh left Cincinnati in high
feather. but struck snas at st Louis. and are
now somewhat cresttallen. 1t would appear
that In Brctonstcin Won der Abe has I'M
earthed phenomenon for all that Eagle
ere Beckley and the other pittsburghers
could roll upwas four hits. Mark baldwin has
has pitched wonderful tall. At the same time
his unstcadiness decreases his value. Iester-
day when his own team failed to hit. and It
was absolutely necessary to hold Glasscock's
happy family down. baldwin was hit twelve
times.
Anson continues his winning Cnit He raj
against his old side partner, Fred lfeffer, in
louisville yesterday. and proceeded TO show
Frederick that he had several things to learn
about the national game. Tho Ihicagos out
1elded and uhatted the Louisrilles. and won
Q, decisive. victory. The facility with which
Uncle Adrian wins games after cisposinS OF
players generally cons idered Indispensable to
his success is one Of the surprising features |
OF the national game.
The New Works took rest yesterday. and II |
as quite rs well that shey did. as it gives Pow |
srs chance to get his crpples in shane.
erdson was rrohaby glad OF il. To-day the |
New Iorks Will try to win q ball at Washing |
ton. and y j. sincerely TO te hoped that BRs- |
sett and Herman will be ready for the fray. |
Brooklyn and Chicago now have slight ad- |
vantage. hut New York and Boston are close |
on their heels. Yesterdays games RESI- ited as |
follows:
Brooklyn. 10: Baltimore c.
Cleveland. =: Cincinnati. O. |
St Louis. 8: Pitt sburgh. 3
Chicago, s. Louisville, 4. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
wheeling Gossip.

Messrs skerrett and Palmer the Canadian racera
have entered the ralirIAn road race.
The New YORK and Manhattan athletic clubs bicycle
teGts will compete at The New Haven Bic, Gle Club
NEE. On June u.
The Manhattan Bicycle Club will hold their nth an.
nuslrecepton AZ Jasxers Hall at flry.ninth stree,
and Madison avenue on Friday evening Aprli ~.
The Bedford Cycling Club Of Brooklyn have eased a
threesory and basement dwelling gSO Bedford
nue.. which they viii occupy from May AS a clab
house
Al the annual spring meet Of the Roekland County
Wheeiman. to be held ~ Spring Valley May IA
following events viii runs Ohe-inile ordinary Di.
cycle, open: oneinils safety club scratch; nye mile
safety andicaP, OPEN onens ordinary club
onemts sAisty OPEN " mile safety
ping broad jump running high jump open; nut
sSs :1ss s.sfi;t close on A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
4 CHANGE OF BASE
Kelly spd Ppmner WIN Fight ut Coney Is
iund lus cad OF In Private.

There has been an entire change in the programme
OF the fight between Tommy Kelly the Harlem spioer'
and siil Piimmer of England for the 11opound cham
ponship Of the world The original articles called 'o'
hnish fight with skin gloves for $1,000 side in PR
vatc thu battle take place next week. Some Gays
ago. however Arthur Lumley as the representative OF
the Coney Island A. c. made an ocer OF $1,000 purse.
and yesterday the boys and their hackers accepted the
proposition They met in the fiuydi,i N.na ONCE ana
signed articles meet Monday May ~ rum net
signing to- himself aud r. ". Black attestng Tor key
This viii be the first match under the auspices OF ,he
new club, which has already signed George Gudirey
and joe Lsnnon and practically George Dixon An =
Pred Johnston. The cub hnssecnred leate OF raul
Eauers catino. ana via nix up tie zig buu ns WIN tr
seating I2UoA persons the hall II is estimated ana
II Is asserted thui construction OF tie bDildnR
such that the seas an he arranged in way 70 aoW
every spectator iIl sgGt of the platform which wiz
he erected the OF the IoUr. The rninR ptce
Of hdmis sion viii be SO but there Will be rs seats ~
well Others in private boxes which VIII comhiahu
$40. -, -.
An ciai referee for the club has not yet been Sc
lecied but & IA probable that sam see the weltknoWn
timer al amateur meetings " III hold the wstcm IN ~
official capacity OF course the contestants VII hmvs
match however Al smith expected to act as referee
llinmef hesitated several days before be agreed 10
fight Cpney Island He baid TO srN reporter yesef
day: e This match has been postponed twiee ALREADY,
and the changes in dates do me no good am GOWN
10 weight at this moment aud ready 70 spar tonight
only to this change because Charley Norton THINKS
1t viii he better Tor me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
sAS' ~ 'pei 80 -.
Chicago. s: LOUSY
BROOKLYN. 10: BALTIMORE, 6.

BALTIMORE, April 15.-LonG John Healy wal
Dot much OF a puzzle to the Brooklyns to- day
After allowing the Orioles TO get lead by
three runs In the first inning. the visitors
easily found the Egyptian wonder in the next
i've innings for twelve hits. OF which three
were triples and two We're doubles. 1t was
pretty exhibition OF long hitting. and helped
the outaeldsrs to keep warm. for the day was
cold and blustery. Hart was also hit quite
freely. but was. on tho whole. more lucky than
the other side In more ways than one. Though
some rank errors were made. there was
some beautiful fielding. notably by Shindle.
who played o great game at short. and by
Joyce. who did great work at the third bag.
and assisted in pretty double play The two
Seft delders were of in their play. each mufng
. dy after q run. with men on bases on two
hands out Van Haltren's was the more costly.
and let in two runs In the second inning. Civ
ING the visitors the lead
Cobb. who was put in in the sixth inning.
vas tribe nervous at first. it being his first
kame in the East but he made a splendid
showing and gave great satisfaction. Luck
favored the visitors In several cases. and no
1ess than four runs came in on intleld hits. the
fielder just happening to be playing close to
the runners at the base One OF the errors
charged to shindle was on stumble in run
siso let II two runs Pefhaps the most r re
merkable Incident Of the game occurred in the
Brouthers reached f,rst on four bad balls. and
Burma was safe at first on Shindle's error.
Tho Brooklyns now had three men on the
bases and no one out. hut the three following
batsmen went out on short fes.
The prettiest catches in the outfeld were
made by Rurns. who caught one at his feet
Pickett on third base. WEIGH. who. after wait
Tor catch, finally GOT two IN the last inning.
both Of which were difiicnlt. Bprns's stick
balls twice, secured q life once on shind!e's
error, and hunted out two long hits. one OF
three Ali Of them brought in. runs. Both
eatchers gave excellent support. Gunson doing
PARTICULARLY we'll. once surprising Ward at
third base. There was little sacrifice hitting
and only ono base stolen. this being done by
Hart while there was q man at third. The loss
Of the game was sad disappointment to the
70 the highest pitch by the splendid start made
hy tho Orioles. 1t was Shocks first game with
the local team and his work was Of tirst-class
order. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
Shooting Gossip.

The Greenvi!.e Rife Club team badly wortted ~
their ranges Metropolitan Hail. Greenvie n j. by the
Ehcesior Rtne Club team Of Jersey cry on Thursday
evening n schedule match Of the Tournament to de
eide tie chs pIOhshp OF New Jersey. Each team
composed Of five men and each had ttn shots on The
American twenty-five ring target at sereniy.nyo feet
distance the following sco!eS being made oa OF pos
SOLE go points:
Excelsior RlIe Club-Wiiiiam Weber. o4G: william
Claiming. .32; William Hennesscy, 2?3: Logis Han
sen 80 and William Hallowc 2Sa. Total J.. 80
Gre'nHl.le Rihe 'lnbJohu Kaiser. go Charles cha
want .lo; William RohIdonx, 23t Charles schee!ein.
:.4. and Coin BoaG, 2.7. Total. lis
on Thursday afternoon live bird match WAS shot in
private AZ the CaHeret Gun Cubs grounds, bergen
POINT ~ j. between George " ork and " q BroIaS.
who hra considered the most kkfu bsnIlers OF Inc
hreech loader among The members OF ,h.t club the
conditions were 100 live birds per man. 10 be shot At
under Huringhan rules, with A3nyard rise and q 80
yard boundary The stakes were $500 SIDE. BroIaw
led al through me contest hna!!y winning by ten
birds o score Of Iii TO lB1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
The Jeanette Gun Club,

The members OF the Jeanette Gun Club held theis
regular monthly shoot at Dexter Park yesterday Nine
teen members competed for the medals in the several
classes at ten birds each. modified birmingham rule,
club handicapa }. V. Sterling the only member to
make straight score OF and the nrst class
medal for the third time. Al Chester the d.
class medal with score OF seven on, of tel, aud X
The score follows: c. y. Bonnie. - yards.
= Boinhoeit. Il wards e; C Disrh, 20 Yards 6; G.
loebe, IS yards IL A Often so yards u; +. stefens.
ss yard, q; KraRe.; rs YARDS b = y; Sterling. -
2 u. Hoops 81 yards, .; John Y. RothnaIn 2s yards
" C. Meyer. Is yards 4: r. Busse. II yards q Ches.
- yards 4; c. Dsuefsen. Il yards. {: NJ Meyer 25
Atweepstake shoot followed. with nine entrtes at
four birds each j. roEts Al Chester J. Bnsse c. E..
Bennie. and q. Meyer divided the stakes with four
straight.
The next was a sweerstake. at ten blNe rocke c. "
Bernie and Chester won rst. C. Meyer and Erlger
taking second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
Baseball Games To. day.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Washington VS. New YORK. at Washington
Philadelphia vs.. Brooklyn. al Philadelphia
baltimore vs.. Boston, al Baltimore.
Louisville va. Chicago. ut Louisville
Cincinnati We Cleveland. at Cincinnati
ST. Louis VS.. Pittsburgh At ST. LOUIS
ofHxR CANES.
Staten Island A. c. VS.. jasper College. q: West New
Brighton
B!osn University W. Harvard University. at woT.
certer.
University OF Pennsylvania vs. Yale University. at
Phils ID lphiA
Starenisiand c c. VS.. Mercnrys at Livingston.
Manhattan 4 c. VS.. Ens!ewood Field Cub. at Man
haitian II Id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

REr BASr April 1.-THE monthly shoot of the River
side Gun Club he'd ;h!s afternoon summary O.
the events follows:
Opening Event-Four live birds: James and John
Cooper. 4: Henry G. White, 3; VI. Powell
Cooper s. lanes Cooper. I; William II. Littie o. Frank
Lever, o; Powell. T.
Third Evep,-Ten clay birds. rapid fire system: white
q: Little, =: Powell. John and James Cooper. and
Fourth Even.-Natch at % clay birds; James Cooper
%: John Cooper. IL.
Final Event-rcn clay birds, rapid firing system:
White 8. james Cooper. s. John Cooper. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
Glorts Mt Ha milton ColleSe.

cL,SroS April 15-The spring term work began at
Hamilton College this morning with q large majority
OF the students here time. The outlook for the
three months is pleasant one. The intercollegiate
athletic meeting will be held at Utica Nav 30 under
the direction OF Hamilton College. and preparations
are already being made for the success of that event
The athletes have begun active work the track
in the gymnasium and rose pink will be the color
worn by the winning team on May so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

Areminsceuce OF the disastrous Madison SQUARE Gar.
Den herna tug OF wa. came to Igat last night
The feature OF that weeks tournament was No OF the
Italian team, short swar;hy fellow Of enormous
strength and remarkable muscular development lie
pulled as much his nine colnpair.os together and
was termed the Demon"
His wonderful strength has b.ough, him into the
wrestling ranks and last night he met Max Luttb.g
the eSalnaeur cAch.at-catchcan CHI pion hO OF y
returned from 81. Louis asi wees. where had been
instructor Of the fastIme Athletic CLUB Tho II allan
colony seraped 500 together % match their cham
much for Their couniryman The little affair was set
tied at Netr, p1lItan Hall an Italian dance house in
South Washington square About 800 spectators wit,
Wrestling Is /" game in WHICH strength has no show
in just 40 seconds and the second In minutes
or,ds The Italians astounded III quick WORK
aud Angelo fell greatly in their estimation. they ja
bering al hli IN dsgnst. TIE keeper of the hah
aisl much dlsgusted man at the quick ION
having expected 10 sell barrels Of beer. lie demand
Sl5 for the hal TO himself There excited
discussion and at one time 1t looked IKE war between
Teutons escaped
Charles Rohman was referee. siguor Cssano was
Judge for Napoli and frank Lane for Luttbeg btls
money changed ~ odds or 10 on Luttbeg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
BROWNING. KING 4 co.
EASTERTIDE

is upon us. It is a time to which
our young men and women look for
ward with great anticipation. tits
the time for the casting off of
winters sombre garments and the
putting on of the bright. joyous
colors of the Spring.
In this we but follow Nature. The
grass becomes a deeper green; the
bare trees throw out their leaves;
the earth becomes fragrant with
flowers.
If YOU young men are ready for
the change, we are ready to help
you make it. For weeks we have
been getting ready our Spring
Clothing. which is unapproachabls.
Come and see it. Prices low, goods
best, perfect fit, latest styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

Earned run-Dartmouth. Left on hsses-Dartmouth.
G; Penney. First base on bailsO6 Bergen. 3:
of oConner. 2. struck oqt1By BERGEN. =; by o'Con.
nor, II. Three. base hit-Bell. Sacrifice ht>-Bayne
Thsyer. Stolen bases-CooyAn. EefRep. Connor 81.
Joyce. Hit by pitched ball-By Bergen. l: by OCon.
bals--Ranney. !: Coocan. !. Cmpre-Sharsi9. Time
II 55 A;tendancs-JoO
coESEtl- 10: BISGnAx7oS. g.
1rHAcA Arrii 15-Corne played the nrs. game OF the
ssason to-day and defeated BinHhnuiton Cp TO this
seventh inning the game waa very exciting bnt Cor.
nell struck batting atreaS and pounded out victory.
Cahrop freshman. pitched for Cornell and did great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

struck ou:-By Friest g. by Cathrop 8. by Fitzgerald
q Wild ptches-fizReraii. 3; Bases on h,lis-By
Fitzgerald 10 by Priest = By Cathropl Double plays
Fitzgerald. Townsend and Pagan C2. rmpire--Burns
PROVIDENCE. =: SEw HAVEN. 4.
son opened mere to-day with Providence playing
exhibition game with the New Havens. Theseore
Sew nAFeh...............-..V y y v y ~
Providence. .............2 U 0 o o . 8 80
TROY.
GorhanS. o 5 %
1rDys....................3O j o Q %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
The Men or the Courts,

A. the HobOken Handba!l and Racgpe. Court yes.er.
day there number q: lrst-class matches played
Tomorrow. however. will be the great Of the SEA-
benefit will be rendered to John Bergen and some
Of the greatest players in the profession have offered
their services John LAwlOr. the ex-chaIpion OF Ire
land. viii certainly be There; viii Patrick Barrett
Hugh GihGoley. Larry Ford George Hanev and rnany
o!hers The games at handbsll played Yesterday were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

HEMINGWAY, Arril l5.-Season Of Southern Baseball
League opened yesterday with foilo owing results:
Chattanooga. s; Birmingham ].
AT Macon-Atlanta, "a: Macon. L.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20: Mobile. g:
At New O-leans-Nemphis +: New Orleans, I.
CHATTANOOGA April l5,-chattauo ogA 4; Birm!ng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

Hall Will Win. Say. Sullivan,

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-Ofthe Hall Fitzstmmons
fight Sullivan said yesterdy: Fitz fights Hall
at catch weic hts his goose is cooked. Hall has
is undoubtedly gamer. 1t Will be a fair fight.
but Hell will win it. The scheme 70 pull of
the fight the same week with mine is a good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

This Afternoon Tom Lyman and - Boney " Odell wind
M their match al 'ourtn.yk curt IVA Centre street
Brooklyn. There are plenty OF men who believe thai
"BrheY VIII yet beat his man
Tom Good" a. after Mike OMarey OF st Louis Goode
tars that whenever OAaey ready play he Will be
found wiling ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
deciding Chicago pfefer piar ed brilliant game
PARTICIPATING In four double plsys The score:

Earned runs Louisville, ]: Chicago. First base on
errmsioiisVile, q: Chicago 4. Left on bases-lyouis
vile 2; Chicago. B Frs. base on balls-Or s,raton.
2. of Lnby .. struck out-By straton. 81 BY Luby. e.
Tsobase his-lrnnings, Ryan. Sacrifice hits-Dshien.
seery, Grimm. Piefer. stolen base-CsnaVnn Double
plays-ferer and Taylor; Weaver TAYLOR and Prefer;
taylor lenn!nss and Pensr; P.eaer. Kuehne and Jen-
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Strattor. Passed ball
Erlm. TN pire-E nse. Time-l 40. Attendance. AVIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

k asa. SS5SaS az
II sISJ-st kSsis :: Fist:sqIss: Left % bases.
1ristenstsn. 81 "a Ysldvin. s. STRUCK ouI-By Bret
snsssin: BY s.lds,n, hree-bAss his-teIroll
Ssossisy t' S,Ssts Stolen 90 Crook.
Mack. wild pi.ehs.-BsldM i'm (2). Unpire-sheridan.
fins-l:<a Attendance, $500.
CHICAGO. y: LouAvItLk 4
LouIsvulx April la-orer 1000 spectators hravsd
ne Geld .ind 70 see the contest betsssr The Louis
tween Capt ffsnsf and Oaps Anseh sdAal inteFsss
~ GAms. Zach side put w miserable ball lnek lSgAx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

Tho Manhattan Chess Club will play ateam chess
match by telegraph with the Franklin Chess Club OF
Philadelphia on Saturday next There will be no stak 6.
graphing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
Water Polo Spre q ding.

Water polo 10 getting to be the proper thing The
latest to take the swimmers OF the Cathedral
Athletic Climb. who have heen practising with the
Produce Exchange team The Csthedras played their
frst match on Thursday evening AT the Central Turn
Nerein tank. Among he players were such elknown
swimmers the Buli brothers. Tom Carey. and l..
Picard. The teams lined up IS :oilows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

p,RrNorrn. s: UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA o.
Pnu,nEtFHi. AIril 15.-1hc University OF Pennsyl.
rhns team secured II eggs in the game
lgBiust the nartinOu College team to-day. OConncr
,ud Hcrgen tho opposing pitchers. the former
seventeen strike.outs The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
CLEVELAND. .: ciScISsATr. q.


Earned run-Cievelani. First base by errnr-Cieye.
land. Left on base --tincinnati, q Cleveland, Z
FIRST base balls--of Nuliane 81 on young. l. struck
Spt.By NnIlans. 8: by Young 4, Thres-base hl,-
Mexican. Twobs hits-SLnit1, Mexican. sacrifice
hrk-Smitb. harrington ~, Nirtue, Teheau, B,rE-rt
Stolrn base-Ackean. WiIG pltch~Mulaue. Umpire
k9nch. Time--l:@5 AttendAnce-2ib S.
LOFTS 4. rIrTsBrRSn 3,
81. Louis. April II Piftsburgh did nor secure hit
OF BTiet-nstein except in the seventh innlns when
Shngarl and Miller each made doubles and CUrknih
einge. which. wtla base On has yielded three runs
81. Loas mi Baldwin freely. and lie WAS poorly sup
ported The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

We pay the printer to give
you good advice about health
and to lead you to careful
living.
Our reason is that SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
so often a part of careful
living.
If you would 60 to your
doctor whenever you need
his advice. we might save our
money. He knows what you
need.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
SooIr / BowsE, Chemists, 81 South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druegis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion o, cod.livsr
al-s!l druggists everywhere do. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

The lacrosse this vicinity was opened yes
te-day afternoon by exhibition game between
IN. stevens Institute and Tbs College of the City OF
New York teams at the grounds OF the Staten Island
A. C. at YES. New Brighton. Neither size had full
team on hand the c. e. n y sustaining the most ser
Gus loss that OF their captain. J. H. Greenbaum The
stevens team presented several players, al! of
whom did vel.
TIE Stevens men shovel ,he. superiority from the
start and soon had the ball i'll clIse proximity the
C. " y. goa. that Io't We'll covered by
Rice the hail dying back the entire length OF
the helt. The hrst goal was lArown by klumpt for
then ,hr. ,w0n rapii sacces-or ant the
Stevens. 3: 6 y y o \, ,his i'e { e ). y; boys
markaDiy in- Playing OF the. centre. hauInan tpon
lining up he scared rhs LAT. AID. running half The
Alter ten minutes more of play lime
was eaed Tor tine trs. hs!l In the mean time goal
leaving the score Stevens, 3. {. c \. Y. .
In the second ha,t the ,c \ T. boys we're SIN trr.
alive an! the PLAYING ~as pr SIX ana sharp In ssEim.
after binding 1t up he pueAy continued 70 play Ten
utes' further playing; Ths G. C. y men now CHANGED
iser and INV gns5 hs m a1S .. asr s at
smith. crvery lodging the men surrounding Tie Ste
n why sd Id oa asR
any advantage until half mitiut. be-
fS N s si h S. a spPta .ss
the City OF New York beaten by score OF TO g.
1 ne ':.1 y lined Up as sI aa,'.s., sa,o.
T. Bic GoI + c ,1,
RRits h Mar'n. captain
T. Mcguire Second defenceEorbett
6 SnnhAh attack Kta@pi
G r r.rs; ataeA. T f.',srson
The nmpIres were Aeskel OF Stevens and Wolfe o:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
B7s%&&;FsSe
Fulton St, cor. De Kdb aV.,
ppnOK1V YIN

BROOKLYN,

A Walk Around for Eighty.three Eounds.
FRoviprNcE April 15.--jack favey OF this city and
Billy Frazer OF sonerrille Mass. fought at the Glad.
stone Club last night FOR the lightweight championship
OF New England. Each weighed 1873 pounds
For The first ten rounds there Was lively fighting.
either trying for a Knockout. In the rushing
Favey had III. best OF H. From the tenth to the for'ieh
round II was mere nae an exhibition.
In the seventh round Frazier started in 10
finish his He landed both hands on fnlvey's head
and farey eni down. tIa'er Stood over HIN, aud
when fANey rose knocked Linn oil his feet Then
wild scene followed and the referee made Frazier 20
to his corner While FalNey was down. .
Then FRAZIER :nade rush after rush. and repeatedly
landed on fAivcy's head and fnivey. with wonderful
strength. kept meeting hun. though very groCgy
In the eightietE not blow struck, and Referes
NcMaugh announced that he would cali 1t a draw un-
lees it finished in three rounds In the following
three rounds not blow exchanged, and at the
eighty-thIrd the referee declared the fight draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

The closing games this week in the FINAL tournament
OF the American Amateur Bowling Union were rolled
last evening al the Columbus Market alleys The
tending teams the standard Bowling Club
OF Harlem. Manhattan Athletic Club and America
Bowling Grub of Newark. The members Of each team
got 10 work with the utmost energy and their follow
never failed TO enthuse at the execution OF well.
aimed strike or clever spare. The scores: