davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

other Grains-Corn-No. 3 y, cars; No. )
! car. Oats-No. . W. car; No. W. cars;
No 3, cars; no grade, l car. FlaX-No. /,
cars. Rye-No. 2, 1 car. Wheat-No.
winter. 1 car; No. 9, l car.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1 hard.
cars: No 1 northern, 126 cars; No. 9 north
ern, 81 cars: No. 3. % cars; rejected, 10 cars;
no grade PC cars. FlaX-No. ], 5 cars. Rye
No. 3, cars.
CROP MOVEMENT.
The following table gives the receipts of
wheat at the four principal spring wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop year,
Aug ], 1892, to date, and for the same time a
year ago:
This Crop. Last Crop.
Blu. Blu.
Minneapolis q. 246. 720 1,642. $50
Milwaukee. ...........1,4 1888 4s7,4s0
Duluth 224.547 &C., 65G
Chicago. 7.560,S24 7,3i2.615
Totals. ...... 10, 437.695 10,105, 1856
The following table gives the receipts Of
wheat at the four principal winter wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop
movement. July 1. 1892, to date, and for the
same time year ago.:
This Crop. Last Crop.
Blu. Blu.
Toledo 7778196 934S, 39S
St Iouis SI67607 1858 0J0
Detroit x, Soo,9oS s~S'09o :, -! u
Kansas City ......... ..4.24o,UOO l,oooo4u
Totals x, 1871 @,"4S i49
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29


,eo. fWillmar Morris, Brown'sl ,eoo
&c V"'''i Valley and Rreckinridge o''' p Ill
tS:;Ga. m. Fer. Fails. Fargo IL g. FORKS b6:10 p.
l3:50p.n 0sSeo, Clearwater II St.Cloud b1155 a.
b3:3up PIN Anoka. St Cloud & Willmar b1055 a. M.
L4:3Jp H. Excelsior and Hutchinson. bliss Il.
Willmar. iSiouN City,
Sioux Falls, dWatertown,
dHuron, w hpeton. cab
ae:cSp.m ( erdeen, c1llendale, Far : Alb q.
go, bCasseltcn, Grafton, |
Winnipeg AMI Pacific
Coast.
tAroka, ST. Cloud, Sank
Center. Fergus Falls, Far
a1aGpm I go, Crookston, G. Forks, la6:55 q.
Great Falls. Helena,
Butte and Pacific Coast.
Columbia Falls, Kalis-)
a1:4cp. IN. rc!, BonneI's Ferry Lib Ia6:55 q. m.
Thy Creek ard Spokane.
fDuInth ". Superior, Elk
bl;Oopm River, Milac;L Hinckley. od:oo p m.
Princeton, Anoka.*
q. daily: h. excert Sundays; C, Monday. Wednes-
DAY ard Friday; d. Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day. %buLet parlOr on trains to Duluth and
West Superior; iButet sleepers. tDining cars
l:lace sltePers and Tree colonist sleeping cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been neglected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

New York Mining Stocks.

Money Market.
CHICAGO. Aug 27.-Money steady and I'M
The sun., 1892-05-01
THEY WIN OCCASIONALLY.
THE NEW roRKs BEAT 1HB CL1rk-
LANDS IN A CLOSE GAM.

The Brookiyns Gave PfeKsr's Men Hard
Thrashisg-Boston Beat St. louis ssA
Fhiisdeiphia shut Out Chieago-wash.
ineton Lost 60 CtnciAnati. aaA Baitinsrs
Buried by Pittsbursh-Hardis Richard.
son signed by New York.
Tho New Yorks do not loso every Game. and
tho sharp work thoy showed Yesterday only
serves to mako their previous poor exhibitions
stand out moro prominently. It is also an In
dcaton that the management has not started
any too early to discover. II possible. tho cause
# tho ragged work. md apply tho proper
remedy Tho prospects aro good that tho
Now Yorks will soon bogln to to play as II is
known thoy can. and tho cranks will onoo
moro have chance to smilc.
Yesterdays games were worry much in favor
Of tho Eastern teams. Wards mon rovcnged
themselves on Pfofrer's Coloncls. md gavo
;hem q hard thrashing. Tho Bostons also re-
tainted on Won dor Ahe's pets. whilo the
Quakers kcrt Anson's young mon from scor.
ing. Washington foil victim to Comiskcy's
boys. whlo the Pittsburghs hammered the
poor Orioles till they saucaked. Boston is
still at the top. but tho lend is so slight TINT
60 to the front. The rnce ur to date has been
very pretty one. Tho games yesterday re-
suited as follows:
New York. 8: Cleveland. T..
Brooklyn. 10: Louisville. ?.
Phil9delnhin. Q: Chicago y.
Cincinnati. Il. Washington. 2
Pittsburgh, IL; Baltimore. j.
The sun., 1892-05-01
Five College Records Broken.

M,ppLrrowS. April 3>,-Tao annual field games OF tn
Wesleyan University Athletic Assocai ion were held on
tho this afternoon. This number of entries
unusually large Five college records. the pole vault
putting lCpound shot throwing I6.pound hammer r.
running high jump. and running broad jump were
broken.
One of the features was an exhibition quarter mile
tween RoIdy AMI Turner Of the Manhattan A. &.
They did try FOR recor'! but flushed easily III 10
seconds. The winners aud seconds in the regulars
tmc'hun,ire yarI bash Il. NJ Recman. 20; A. II.
Pnttng sixtccn.pound Shot-W NJ Newton. '94: W.
H. iiaiI. w. second Distance 81, feet lsi inrhcs.
IiaifInii Run u. W, Narnnore. No: J. r. Sutton
'p5. second Time: minutes 20 seconds.
second Distance. ntcet aAi inches.
TwO.hundr-d and twenty yard Dash-L. VI. Fecman,
'p5: j. A. Anderson. . s".onn. Time. 2tHi soconds
Throwing sixt-enpoinh iiammer-f Cuts. 'D3
Running IIigh Jump--w. u Hail. 'Do: b. X. Dri:z
v Poe sse"n va";-E :" smith, vo Hall %. second Dis
tance. u trct inches.
,ot: A Cookman. ~. ser0ni. Time ~ l. Is seconds
OEenile Rnn--I, o. JARVIS. ~: Saramor ~, sec
ond' Tine, . minutes ld :, seconds
ona MIn4nG p.Ianrs nrs 70 i""t ~ '' '"" '' sec
OneInile waIk-,trele. ~; Newton. "a second.
Time /, Liinutcg q. seconds
Four hundred; ;ani.i"s'y,yyard Ran-Nuramoro. %;
STANDING iIsa JumpIiall ~, Anderson 30, second
Height, ! trrt inches ,.- 40.
Tw0,tnc Run Forfeited to jarvis. ~
THO Alumni Cup. ofercl for tho Glass winning tho
most points was awarded TO the class OF 'u& which
took o.
The sun., 1892-05-01
4 GOOD BEGINNING.
The New Lacrosse Team OF the New York
A. c. Defeats Leh;Eh's Players.

A. &. Defeats Lie highs Players.
Capt J. R Flannery of the New York A. C. lacrosse
team was triae nervous when he led his upon
the Polo grounds yesterday. OF the old winged.foot
team Bent was the only aiming Flannery having
selected team from the most promising players
In this vicinity Yesterday tho first time they had
played together in amatch. and there would have been
surprise had they suffered defeat tho hands of tho
Lehgh players Therefore. when the New Yorks settled
down to business and gave the collegians most thor
ough beating. the wearers of the winged foo: were
much pleased. and Flannery the r"cipien:
OF rarty conyratu aona While the lehgh payers APP
peRred to be tho best sprnters yet when IL
scrimmAge they were generally outplayeh. The New
Yorks had the advantage Of weight. and PLAYED cooi
steady game The attendance was very light but
those present saw an exciting game which was also
free of rough work.
In the nfst half there were twelve minutes OF hard
play before Gjertsen finally shot the ball through the
New York A. Z. goal posts Alter twenty four minutes
more OF play W Cpn.z scored goal for New York
In the second half the New Yorks carried everything
New York in five minutes and eighteen minutes later
the PLAYER again put the bali through the posts
Play had hardly heen resumed when Sutorius shot the
ball through New Yorks from the goal and Just
time up Spnhr scored the LAST goal. making tho
toore in favor Of the local players. The teams
he
The sun., 1892-05-01

CLEyEIAND. April so.,king King ~asrd was n great
Hsasy scw oi es 80
goose eggs to tho base-hit column. The
Cevelanls punched it, poked it. pushed y, and
gave him admirable backing: in fact, tho
whole Now York team played as though Man;
attic attic and ] poured DIV words of Anything but eonso.
lation into their ears.
The game was never Over mntil the & END Of
lead lea in tho third inning the local team fought
Cleyelan nd battery that lost the game; Doyle
had 2 day Of mental blind staggers; Hethrew
the
third inning only seventeen visitors went to
Cleveland slid in and out OF the first inning
almost before any one knew tho game had
por fly that Davies mutIed. Gore stoie second:
and went to third on Doyle's wild threw. and
se65sf 8cs oe I'D d se a Gf nSss to tsf RS Sn ad h
aeld Ms y ri Davis ard chiids; M Barkett blt =
base hit to left field. and Burkett scored. Full
Ser Gore %esy eys nad
AZ right DHyes thrsT out at first
Went ofs fSfd
DOyle tntOW. Lyons waited 1OI d Da60 on
balls. Doyle threw wild to- catch O'Rourke
napping, and both ORourke and Lyons scored.
ler. McAleer hit safely to centre field and
stolo second. Tiernnn captured Virtues long
fly. and Doyle hunted little bit toward third.
ond base. King handling the ball slowly. The
next run was made in the seventh. when
so wild to first that Doyle got to third Davies
Tas S M thrown % ont S| by King; Ghi!ds poked slow
DOYLE chance to tally. The scora:
The sun., 1892-05-01

New YORK f..:....:..::i f:::.::.....i I 8 Q Q .-s
g .:
sss.. on hns 81 pous:
giay:-BoyIe and Davies; Bas,e.. M and Ewing, ssosn
Si FSs Ssss
king. TIme-Two hours. Cmpire-Sheridan-
BROOKLYN. 10: LOUISVILLE, 2.
ass osns ssms vent AZ
him with a Sullivan rush in the first inning.
foases d hfy sso Gould %Hs nesax haG @h @ Hhe
handers. ,He pitched = remar arEablo game. and
in enc inning retired the side when the bases
eral sensational catches. and joyce covered
third IN good style. Weaver. was injured In
ss Sna OF the s in
one. two, three order in tho first inning. Col
Inns lined out the second ball pitched e deep
2 sacrince from Meekin to Taylor. joyce sent
the ball over second; Collins scored; Brou-
seery sS ee @ a es ana
Cd f reach thiri. But was retiTed. YBIIen
ala not Sat order r. tho score V eard ana Se
Inks was tho frs. batter up for Brooklyn
IN the third and won't to first on balls and ON
two wild pitches reached third. Collins rs-
over short he % Genninss @ muod hoDred and in his at
tempt to cut Inks oil at the plate: threw over
nedse Heau. anu Inks nnQ N9Tu SCOrOu.
Jennings made u beautiful stop OF Joyce's
hard rap to short. but not in time to retro tho
runner. but the latter was caught in his at
tempt to steal second.
II was not until tho fourth inning TINT Louis
Xllle got II man on base. Inks sonding Seory to
safely with tho ball unit! tho sixth. when. with
ivy out. Capt. Pfeirer hit out triple over Grit.
Erounder carromod OF Wards hand into left
Held. Browning was sent to his base on balls
Dut was lott there, In the seventh Taylor
third on q singleto right. Weaver also reached
llrst on balls. Three mon on bases. and no
lor at the plate, Brown struck out. and Pfefisr
retired Wrnl from = Inks to Bronthcrs.
maras "a, error, Dowse's single and Meekin's
the second run. Attendance $500. Tho scoro:
The sun., 1892-05-01
THE CRoss-CoUy7RF CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The Manhattans Swooped Down and Cap
tured the Junior Honors.

The Manhattans Swooped Down and Cap.
tured the Junior Honors.
Tho sixth annual championship meeting Of
the National Cross Country Association Of
America was held at Morris Park yesterday
afternoon. Tho junior race had been scheduled
to start promptly at o'clock. When the Of
flcials arrived at the race track a short time
before tho hour. they found everything in
readiness with the trifling exception that the
course had not been laid out. AS this neces-
STATED q walk Of some four miles and the
placing OF flags. it was 4:3O o'clock when
'nass Ths oSiieinis SSs oi the Xavier Athletic Asc
referee against the Suburban Harriers. The
Suburbans had not entered their team at tho
stipulated time.
. The snburhans retaliated. protesting Walsh.
The junior course was flye miles: Morris
jump were added to the natural ad dyantaGes.
jump q serious obstacle, and were forced to
take muddy bath. to the unconcealed de-
s % On q Ss
enter r from rom each club. the six men Of q team
came is first he would count j. while his club.
the score s. and Robinson crossing the line in
tenth position would bring 1t up to 1a The
individual cross-country championship was. OF
course. the prize OF the first man in
The runners presented a pretty sight in their
variegated costumes as they were sent of in
that the Xavers had "leaI pine" on the
team champiopship: as well as the individual
hon9r: 0D2nnell being greatly fancied But
ing. ones a black eye by rompng in winners
Wren. tho winner. had an easy victory.
tho distance. with the other leaders trailing
him. Rogers Of the Xaviers was prominent for
thing, got lost in the shufle. The indges
caught tho following men and their positions:
The sun., 1892-05-01
Deacon Wins til, Honors at tho New
Utrecht shoot.

Tho New Utrecht Gun Club have reorganlzed and
adopted live.b!ri shooting. The membership COM
nrl.ea Leading men OF CrAveseud. Bath Beach
New Utrecht and Coney Island. They held their
usu.! monthly shoot ut woodlawn Park. Graves
end. yesterday. The competition was for the club
badge and three extra prizes. Fifteen shooters
entered at ten birds each gun handicap, modified Hur
lin xb am ,ui,s D. Deacon was the only one to make
clean score lie won the medal and The handsome case
lin thr shoot on Al three birds Norris won The tic
Tor the third prize postponed until the shoo;.
&. FnrgGerou ir, - Yards I; A. s!uires es yards 2:
Son,rand ~ yards 4, R. II, S rect - Yards I: 4.
i!sr.man asNsra, L Z; Nms"sn; 2" ygri. ::
= e. i"It ~ nsrd. !. b. Dracon, 70 yards. 10. g. 4
Marr. -, 4rls, ~ Ca sykes Is yards Ii W. sykes
A, lie sose or the regular shoot sweepstakes was
h,ii win s.yru entries NJ Ave birds ra'h Il H.
md " + sykes killed each and divided nrst money;
u. Deacon and Il Ao"rana divided second and j. Lott
third
The sun., 1892-05-01
Columbia CoIicg, Athletes.

The Columbia Athletic rGiln held the thir! Of Is
formal athletic NJ aeiinss at IN, Columbia lesser oval
fify.sevenih street and EighA avenue yesterday az
ternoon. Coles. Ihe intercollegiate Champion OF last
year. did 500 WORK in III, walk, breakiI; his besi
iecord for the quarter mir bY seconds The events
and their winners as follows;
Bicycle RaCe-Wpn by Knapp Ganlicap. Time. .
minutes second, Hall. Tine, . inmates seconds.
Quartel.miie waik-Won by Colis. Time. minute
3I seconds.
seconds.
Northumberland Run-won by Harding. Time
inches,
Three .9Ssrtermils Run-wOu By Kiugslsy. Time. Q
The sun., 1892-05-01

Earned rqn..0range 4. G; ?; MeIcury,.a First base
yanrs ~ s1ngr re- - Msrca5y. VIZ. + :. Ls IL ~ On ns.rs
S,sy, :: ii J. Deaasiy % J. s.raes oat~ssossst 81.
sssi ass 1 Mar
7, Lethbriige. 0ilroT Twobass hit - Martins.
sssssas 1 gqs s,:S1 s..
NsksIysy ts h Scnsiiy 95S j. q Gonnoi, Dostd. Long
%. Double plsy-c. 0Conpor. Hudrstb, aAd pousSd
The sun., 1892-05-01

syhins Allen sio!sn bssss..iismiison, coMncs. Don.
nap sn1eg,sy.aen and Connor His by ritcher.Clsmcnts
BOSTON. 8; sr Louts 3.
Ut Lotus. April 50-Ths Bostons retaliatsd beautt
nIy this AFTERNOON for the drubbns witch the Browns
accidentally administered 70 them on frtlAy. The
nome team put up good game. but II seemed dectsed
The sun., 1892-05-01

Earned rrns-Havvnrd, T.. Two.base hit-Mason.
son Co. ODonnel stolen base!-Coos, Mason. iisl!o.
wet Corbett UNeil (2). stafford ~. LOwney (2l.
Double plays-DicLnson and Cook Hates, Dick lnson'
and Cook: Lowney and Mahonsy, fis:. base "n balls
q! LnvpGy Fi.. base on s,rGI,uh.FU.rd ,nn.,d sIrSs
o'Iloiluell. Erennon 90. Lsnhy Passed bals-Mason
and LoIhy. Wild pitches-HighlAnds ]; Bates. 3:
Stafford. .. Timo-3:lO. Cmpires-o'Brien and Bond.
YALE. q: WILLIAMS. ..
wllllAxsIows. April so..w!lll.ms and Yale met on
Tasted game OF baseball. The score:
The sun., 1892-05-01

s..ess1st:s-n Island g. g. Left on h.se.-st.,sn
nn Tyng, Z: on Glare. Struck out.By Tying. I: iby
Sssh TGr.sbss. si.:-vsn zsn; @ sGaaS fTns T@oSsse
n!t5Bsill Sacrifice h!t..Bassford; e stolen bases
play-nurphy and Owen. Hit by pitched ball-Brig
ham. Passed bals-AurphY2 2 Wild pitches-Tyng. q
Umpire-Golden. Time-l:30.
}. C.. /: WEST END 4. c.. o.
IN cIeyery played exhibition game. witnessed by
600 Spe the crack semi
Of tho West End Athletic Club OF soerv,lle was shut
out without base hit at Bergen Point yester.
day afternoon by tho champion amateur team Of the
New Jersey Athletic Club The score:
The sun., 1892-05-01
narsle Richardson Signed by New York.

The New York management started the work Of
shaking mp the baseball team yesterday by signing
1Isrdie Richardson Where he will play is not yet set.
tied but the indie that he will replace Gors
necessary he can play the ,nhed and he is hard con.
sistent hitter Rchardson stands feet ~ inches tall
and In condition weighs is pounds. He was born At
Clarksnoro " nj. IN. 1sho, nnd thsrstors ,.ns
was with the Gloucester y. J.. team in 1872 lie was
Utica IN 1879 where he won the Clipper gold medal fnr
the best general Held wore In 1915 he Joined the But
falox and rIn until 1885 when. one OF tho
Rig Four ne went to Detroit He released by WASH
naon because the wagners thought his salary was too
The sun., 1892-05-01

head HsnniG.n. Gary; Mack. Carr Frstbase on balls
Az. Z: New Jersey A. c. l. First base crrors-wcst
End a., 3: New Jersey 4. C. struck out-IIarkns.
Hsnnignn CIV, Ryman Sutter. Cary Mack Do Gumones.
owen. MAG huIney. smith a. Passed ball Carr Wi.i
flpe-l:32 Cmpre-Hart
nAhvAnp. II: HOLT cHoss. 7.
woRcrsrrR. April 3O.-The Holy Gross fell easy
Victims to tho IIarvArds at tho Worcester Oval this
afternoon. Highlands pitching was very effective and
Mason caught u beautiful game. The score:
The sun., 1892-05-01

Earned run-washinRton. Ftrst base on errorf-Cin.
&s!nnSs; & ?; WsshsnsGn Lett on easesNrineinnasl m
lain ?: od Foreman. 3 Struck out BY Chamberlain 4;
NJ Foreman. 8. Home run--thAmberiAin. Three. base
nhns.Rsdford i,rk!n. sserinca hits-,n.rrinston.
McPhes, Dowd Hoy O'Nei ,iiit by pitcher-By Fore.
man, 2. Cmpire-Emslie. Time-2:3O.
PirIrsuRoH. 18: BALTIMORE. 1.
ffrfssUReH. April oo-Ths second game between the
baltimore team and tho rittsburRhs took place here
today IN the presence OF $500 persons The visitors
Put ur snch game that the crowd toored them
during tho entire exhibition, The SCORE;
The sun., 1892-05-01
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Iousvils VS.. Baltimore. nt Louisville.
St. Louis VS.. Washington. ut ST. Louis.
Cincinnati VS.. Cleveland. at Cincinnati
OTHER GAuEs.
Fordham College Va. Mercury. at Fordhar1.
Ironxides vs.. Xavters. at South Orange.
Flushings vs. Cuban Giants. ut the Long lslano
grounds
Victor. Jrs. vs.. Sacred Heart Academy. At West
Chester.
Cathedrals vs. Leoa at Erastina.
The sun., 1892-05-01

EsIuad runs-Pittsurgh. 9. Twobase hits-Bierbaner.
relL shnvart MACK Home run-Miler. Sacrifice hits
Sorsh S S2 M:ss e. sAdE,n fo6in.on Frs: n,;s i,
shock Wood. Whi;tler t2l Gilbert Stolen bs.esLFar:
-SAidMn 2), weieh ts,. Gilbert Mcmahon Passed bali
.-RqSinson Lnft on bases-rttsburgh o; Baltimore.
Z Tme-1:55. Cmpre-Ganncy.
The sun., 1892-05-01
Had The F,sh, Won. bu. Broke HI. Arm.

rARKr.rrRG. April 80 "A brutal prize fight camo OF
cary ,h.s morning ECrgs Island. fourteen miles
above ihis city between Rcddy" Davis aud George
LNngGu local hrters Of Marietta. Ohio. Tho steamer
lien Iur carried ab0u. three hundred sports to the
grounds TwentysN rounds were fought and both
men were terribly beaten In tbo twfntysiN,h round
Davis shay his legs and his face fearful!y
sul ana braten that II loosrd lIse b!oody piece OF
heef l0ngrt was not IN mGcH better plight In this
round DAVIS struck Lnnghtt fearful blow the head
but the blow WAS nancihg one and u broke Daviss
arm. This settled his chances and the night
awarded to Lonkntt
The sports walked nearly four miles to town carry.
tng Davs on an improvised litter. Tho West Virginia
ofiiceIs are preparing warrants. for principals ~
The sun., 1892-05-01
Suitable for a
Driving Park.

For Sale, About One Hour From
New York,
A large. comfortable dwelling
house, suitable for a Club
House, with an ample plot of
land just opposite, which can
probably be leased for a Gen
tlemen's Driving Track. A rare
chance. Terms low. Address
GERALD R. BROWN,
120 Broadway, New York.
The sun., 1892-05-01

Earned rnns s-st Louis Boston, .. Twobsse hits
Pfukney. nird Sacrincehit--werden.s Bnse on balls
saod Bieseenstsin. o.; on stiys,ts. Doabie plays
struck outBy Brestenstein. g: hv stiyetta Passed
bnds-Bird. 2. Stolen bases.McCsrthy. Tuckrr Long.
NcCruni. Time-Two hours
CINCINNATI. Z; WASHINGTON, p
CtSeiSHArI. April 30.--Ths luck Of Roaring Camp
wasn't circumstance to tho article that the
neds ledger this Afternoon Ths tIansformaton from
Friday picture was marvellous. Then Dame Fortune
ahowered all her favors on the Senator's To-day the
Re,ls the recipents and they tho game with
out earning run. Attendant 1855. The scores,
The sun., 1892-05-01
Other Games,


STATEN ISLAND C. 1s: STATEN ISLAND c. C. O.
Tho Staten Island Athletic Club gave the Staten ISL
and Cricket Club . bad defeat At West New Brighton
yAbterdAy, Tho score:
The sun., 1892-05-01

'obrien declared out for batting out OF order
Louisville. e....,............O o o q n n a -
6!ooS'yh h.''''''..,'.'..'....: y U o o i 10
~ Earned rpns.LoI'y,is, !; Brooklyn. !. First base
Louisyii;s. 8: Brooklyn, 3. fir.t base on baisVna
Meekin. 8; on Inks. S. Struck out-By Meexin Z, by
INKS Three.base h!ts--CO!!,ns. Pteuer Iwo.b.sA
MIA MSddCSIG: GO gropiaes, ce,eoIan sacrhce hits
bIolthsrs C2l Griffu Corcorsn l.. Kins.ow (s wild
pnehes-Meekin. = Passed bai-Weaver. Ctnpire
PHILADELPHIA. 6; CHICAGO. o.
CHICAGO. April 80-Jupiter Puvius bad 1t in for Chi
fssp today when the game started IL Was drizxne
fne in gsred but u .ll drzzed Anson prayed
have been no aams pAIa IT, tneh mere wolld
mods ~ the third would have counted nothing Anso
!oiEed ana raved and tried TO delay tho game bnt
mpre hurst said WAS not too dark To play and he
Hme went on IN the last half OF the sixth the dr,kse
aeppS ,a haa ays Hurst called lime The 3.tes BY
AickiAg. TG- score:
The sun., 1892-05-01
Ches. Player. Take IA Rest.

Tho sixth game VI the cham pionship chess match
between Lipschutn and showaltsr which was Sched.
ued to be play yesterday will be contested NOR.
ali1 cald
The sun., 1892-05-01

Referees. s Hes Lor!I! 4. g. Ump!res-For New
York 40. II. l.. Fredcn6urg Stevens Institute; for
IehRh Harvey Banks Field CaptainS-LehiYh, T. H.
symnnton: New York 4, G. j. L Flannery.
GJertsen Semplr. and Van Clcve did ine work for
Leligh. The latter sprnted all around tho other
players. For New York. coyne. ". Cnnrz Bert Martin
z M eN nicely
The sun., 1892-05-01

wor,ds Fair Special Favorite tram for chicsso VIA
New York Central No extra fArs.-lds,
The sun., 1892-05-01

isSsiS on "a: ~
: sis elp.A. g. ftrHt base on bAlly-HAmiltou (2l
Aslus' struck .0ul-Aulvsy, Dshisa t.,. LuSy. Cana
The sun., 1892-05-01

Tho tally showed tho following poiuts: Man
hRttan, A. G., ~: Xavier 4. A., U3: Pnstme
4. g.. III Wayne A. C.. 150; Star A. e.. ia; /;
New York A. O., 246.
=, Only three teams entcred for the senior race.
the Prospect Harriers. the Suburban Harrlers.
:, This was considered very even thing. with
Carter u strong favorite for the individual
honors 1t WAS close race all the way through.
The Suburbans won. and the sure thing went
az right. although Vogellus OF the Xnviers
sSNs, sSSos Cartsr , great chase. being beaten by
The sun., 1892-05-01

poets 03. end the Xaviers IS. While Lloyd Of
the New .Yorks was coaching Gilbert ho was
The sun., 1892-05-01

yssS a;.ns s s: S':s: oss:. "
The sun., 1892-05-01

Hblis,sr. e. Hit by Pitohsr-Mapel J. Lynch. Struck
Wild pltchss-Hoiiistsr g. Ridwsy J. Tims-ol6. Cm
p're-AcMurray.
NIHcuRys, 8: ORANGE A. c.b.
Ths Mercury. defeated the Orange Athletic Club at
ylayh hyt IL
The sun., 1892-05-01
TRIMMED HATS, BONNETS, &C.

We have Just p'ncrd In our shOwroom .
new shipment OF PA IsIS HATS. re pre- sent.
Ing the very latest Paris fashions. We take
great pleasure In directing attention to our
collection Of ClllLEKEN'S TRIMMED
HATS. which 1t now most complete. Con.
sidcrinG ""r standard Of quality and style
they will br found extraordinarily reason.
able In price. An excellent n..ort me mt OF
fully trimmed School Hats mt Se.80, k1.0A
and G8.4s, these In Hnt Department ON
main hOOr. Children's dress hats, In show.
room, second 6oor.
The sun., 1892-05-01
VVHITE STAR LINE.

TElIONIC .,....,...-.. Wcine sdHv. May II. xP. ".
Superior second cabin accommodations on Tentonio
and Majestic sterrage ir,n or 70 the old country 500
IUih It, H. MAITLAND KEkSEY. Agent.