davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Can Dixon Get Down to Weight and B-
StronEt

StronEt
From facts learned yesterday It Is almost certain
that some trouble will arise over the weight question
in the international night between George Dixon and
Fred Johnston which Ii scheduled to take place before
tho Coney Island A. C. June ~. Apersona friend Of
Tom o'Rourke has received letter from Dxon's man.
stating that the colored lad had gone into active
training On June and that after hard days work
the champion tipped the beam at exactly 1l4l pounds
which is ~ pounds below the weight at which he 10 to
meet Johnston The letter also stated that o'Rourke
attending to Dxons training aud that the latter
never feit better in his life.
But the Spesrion which interests Georges friends
Johnston :" Many prominent sporting men think
O'Rourke. In conversation with a SuN reporter said
e am inclined to heHevs that Tom 0Reurke has done
the most foolish thing OF his in maknga match
/ may say. is Very clever fellow. Hs has
LnoSs cons,aerable about the game. 10 has
defeated fellows many pounds heavier than himself
8 O'Clock on tho nfternoon OF tho battle. Ia most
ridiculous thing. Doesn't he know that Johnston
would gain between that time and the fight more than
three pounds: And again isnt he aware as Dixon Is
losing WEIGHT instead OF gaining that he giving such
clever adversary as Johnston several ronhds and
palp8hle adrait.se! I'm positive that before another
week passeu this question will DO brought up and
tcstcd."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
omcer. Of tho Long Island League.

The Long Island Amateur Athletic Leagues recently
chosen Board OF Managers have selected these Officers
who to conduct the business OF the League for the
ensuing term President Danial Mcaonigle. Brooklyn
4. CT Vioe-Prssidsnt Capt. John b. ChrstorsL Jr,
Company A 4. Fortyseventh Regiment, Secretary.
jean J. Tartter. Union A o. Treasurer. joseph @
spaeth. Acorn A A The nfteen members Of tho Board
Ign A 81 walter T. Housh seaw anhaia Boat Club;
Joseph spastni Acorn 4 A. william 4 HASTE stsi
ChE d Jr. Company D. ror.y:ssy:
snth Promises FIN y ThMs
r Bree. Green wood 4. A.; Edw e. Smith. Brook yn
YIN. @ A; Henry II. Ray National A. CT Frederick 3.
Greene. Twentythrd Regiment 4. A.; R. Frank Sim.
sHm. a a% sHa s s svn
next meeting Of the Board VIII! occur on Thursday
Forty-sovsnth Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Racing Results ut Lstou,.,

CINCINNATI. June a-Ths racing at LatoniA was poor
to-day the attendance light and the track too heavy
for good sport. +t'.
The nrst race was selling purse at siA fprlongs
Hippona 100 tClayton> at odds of to 2 won handily
BY Length from outcraft with Excelsior third Time
ThSsecona Iane was AZ one mile and twenty yards
Orviue. 1oo UeIkMson e. o 70 on. won under the
Time. 1i4BM -''~
inxl At to1 won easily by threS lengths Pen
dlcton, Loudown third, Time 30 10
The fourth race hve and ons-Gaf furlonxs for
three yosr.olda, Roseboy. l0< Perknsonl at 10
won by longth. Peddsr second. and Dottis third
Time. 1;ll2S
This ffth race was for maiden two-yearo.da At tour
and half furlongs Putus Ill tCtnytonl AT I 10 &
won handily by length from Yonlindsn. Governness
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
THE RECORD
PITTSBURGH. 8: NEW YORK. .

One good turn deserves another said Ed
II The club hoge
Afternoon; Amos; tell ~ you what old man nm
eaSs wa. out n ssh
due to hit the bali. and Crane smiled proudly
end hitting three. baggcr with tho lasee full.
ku3ie seemed pleased by Srnnes ass ,nanS
NE o s fho h SFf
IL .b bad had s SsS stick twG
twice. Then he wandered oyer to the club
'nrs rsqass Of F ernan who vas
obiige man but what ho sllpped w. Fields
took Cranes place md mado single. but for
nss yp Gsa sS2 s and
very very eis s Willie tho Sew Iorfs male iis
Again. Miller and cerkhill cnt of some ugly
STOPS. The New 1orks got a ron in the flrst
on Cores tw17 L and i, 10y throw to ilrss
R%Sie :. Rsi , BEEN folded "a, e a ii s.
three buses. smith drove ieckiey. home with
FUN NTH ssoun Ss Rsc Ta sn hns
which was done with two mon ont. was very
expensive. After that inning Busie settled
down, and but three more hits were made n
him.
The Ncw Yorks tied tho score In the third
getting in q run on Cores base on, balls and
singles by Fuller and Richardson. Fuller tried
out. The fourth inning was full OF snd-
ness for the New Yorks. Farrell started
second on Mack's sacrifice grpunder
Then Corkhl hit safely t. right: The ball
so anxious to hold the bnse runners down that
he tried to throw tho ball before he got his
hands on It.. The result WAS that the ball
home. Corkhill was rus hing around the buses
in great hurry. and when Crime completed
his effort by q bad throw Corkhill also crossed
the plate.
The rittsburghs got their final run in the
Nth on Dierbauer's double. a sacrifice. and
yrnnn5ar fi'ba scnro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Cyolors Turn Ont with Foghorns ana Cow
bells.

The bicyclists OF westned. N. j.. greatly wrought
mp over an ordinance passed. by the Town Committee
It 10 made compulsory for the wheemen 10 carry and
ring bell sound whistle within fifty feet OF any
vehicle or pedestrian during the day night. and 10
display lighted lamp upon their wheels from sunset
to sunrise. he ordinance went into effect last wedues
day night To tingly celebrate tho event in wheel.
man sense every bcycst in the town turned with
bells: horns. and lamps Of Immense dimensions az.
the principal streets When the home of the Town
Committeeman were passed tho din at Its loudest.
Tho townspeuple evidently reltshed the Joke Of tho
whesmsn Tor they turned out In big crowds to watch
ordinance has been passed in Plainhed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
The Shark 1. Going to France,

Tho now 4ofoot centreboard racing yacht Tho Shark
owned by Henry Barley Of this city will be shipped
this morning on tho steamer Alesia for Marseilles
the yacht wFs towed to the dock the foot OF Con-
Rress street brooklyn. yesterday. and the mast was
removed She was th on put on the deck of the Alesla
and covered with canvas Mr. Barley will her for
cruising and rac,u2 in France. Tho Shark 10 siooI.
Itgged yacht. and built by II. a. Wiatringham OF
Brooklyn. She Is sad to be very fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Meeting of tho Friendship Boat Club.

Tho Friendship Boat Club held its regular monthly
meeting on Thursday evening at its club rooms
william Myer resigned the position OF Captain and Dr.
E. J. Tucker elected Captain. Charles ALBERT was
elected Lieutenant in his place
Capt Sinclair at once instructed the following
to go into training for the Long Island Association
regatta, June 20: Junior singiss-WiIlAm j. Tucker
!ntermediats sight.oared sheli-o Allison. William
liam Church.5 u. nvyer 8; E. Morrison, 7: r. Kerry
stroke r. Evans. coxswain. Junior Four zig)-Willia
Kmsler bow; j. Clark. q ca Allison 3; William Hart
troke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Hobart nna Perkins Beat tho Runyon
Brothers MT Tennis.

Tho weather yesterday afternoon was far from IA.
vorable for good tennis playing yet the players in the
annual spring tournament OF the New York Tennis
Club finished all but two of their matches. These two
the anal rounds in the gentemen's singles and mixed
courts At 1<7th street and ST. Nicholas avenue The
scores Of yesterdays play follow;
Gentlemen = Donbles-Final roundf Clarence Hobart
and r R Perkins beat G. r. and A. T. Runyon, 3d.
81, GO Ga
Mixed Doubpes-serht4inal roundi Miss ". T. cahiu
and Clarence Hobart heat Miss A. Schultz and A. e
Wright, g., 6-S: Mrs. II. q. Badgely and W. L.
Thatcher beat Miss McKinlay and R X Perkins, Ga,
1o-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
THREE STRAIGHT FOR IAsKER.
The british Giant Goes Down Affer Fifty
ono Moves-The sixth Game . Draw.

LONDON. Juno 3-Blackburne again opened
the fifth game OF the great chess match
against Lasker with P-,Q4. yesterday. The
opening moves were quickly made on both
sides. and the game developed somewhat
time through the opening and middle game
rs neither side could mako any impression.
The general belief OF the spectators was that
n draw would DO the result After about twen-
ty-threo moves Lasker saw continuation
which promised to yield good results. He
brought about an exchange Of pieces. got an
entry with his queen. and. pressing his 6p-
ponent strongly. Blackburno had to resign
after ffty-one moves. -,
To-day 1t was Laskcr's turn to, open the sixth
game OF the chess match and like tho pre-
yious parties Il was another P-Q 4 opening.
The game was evenly contested throughout;
and although ut one time Blackburne seemed
to have a. slight superiority in position. IL DID
not prove sufficient to win, and draw was
agreed upon after upward OF seventy moves.
The score now stands: .
Gsnskef ........''''".'''..''......''a ~
biackburnc. u u " y ~
Appended L. the score OF tho fourth game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
News from the Horse World.

Mr.. William Easton will sell a number Of
ported thorough breds In the sad dling paddock
at Morris Park to-day before the racing
begins.
Mr.. Walker s; Hobart. who died at San Fran
on extensive. scale. In 1880 he purchased
Stamboul 2ll. for $4,000. and about thirty
them being Alma Mater, dam Of Alcantara
sSadn AIsyono.; Trln aks ,2;54; -Four Corners.
2;2o: prospsct Maid. 2:23s. and Bys-Bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Baseball Games To-day

LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York Vs. Louisville. at the Polo grounds.
Brooklyn Vs. Cleveland. at Eastern Park.
Philndsphi. vs.. St. Louis At Philadelphia
Baltimore vs. Chicago at Baltimore.
Boston w. Pittsburgh, at Boston.
AMATEUR LKAGuI.
Staten Island A. G. rs. New Jersey A O. at West
Engeood F. C. vs. Staten Islsud o. O. at 3 wood
CENTRAL JERSEY Lzicuz. = ~" e.
fistnnelt "a. Elizabeth. at Plainaeid. .''-".
Westfeld Vs. Somerville. At WsstheId-
Passaic A. C. VS.. Manhattan A G. at Passaie
Rutgers W. Amersfort A G., at New Brpnswick.
orii"ni F. C. C. VS.. Merrprys al H.eien.sef
Georgetown College vs. Y NJ. c. A.. ut Washington
jefferson A C.. vs.. M!neola. at Newark.
at Essex
Yonkers A. C. VS.. Harlem A A, at Yonkers. .''
Babylon vs.. Wiiliamsburgh 4 A.. at Babylon
Aroma A. A. vs.. Beecher. Schenck & Co. at West
Bergen.
state 4: G. VS.. Summers. at Jersey City.
North Side A. q va Yorkvilles, AZ North New FORK
roughkeepsie VS. Xaviers. at Poughkespsie.
Star Athletics vs.. spartans at Ridgswood e,
Jerseys VS.. Acmes, at lloboken
BlytbebOurnes VS.. lie KIN gtons, at Blythebourne.
Seneca vs. loga, at Prospec! Park.
Mog1Gair 4. e VS. Mq,rsy Hii A. Mop p.
Victor va. Sothern. at Ire mont.
Madison A. C,vs Dauntless. at Madison.
Athletics vs. Burlingtons, at Burlington
FuriiSn A. c. vs. dreenviiis 7. c. A. at arssnv,ne:
suburban 4. C. VS. Irving A. C., at fremont.
Alerts vs.. Morrtstown a. G.. AT Morrlstown.
Columbia A. VS.. lronsidcs. at Roseviiie
1roquois 4. Z. vs.. Elizabeth y NJ. Z. L. A. (second
tennl AT Ehzabethport
Bayytewsvs Ginremonts at Chremont
Ninheds W. Whttons, at CommunipAw.
&ysnaottes vs. sssSosris. at New srishtos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
THE LEADERS ALL BEATEN.
lOsIoN, BROOKLYN, AND cHicdGO
,-'. sf'tFfR DEEkfT.

New yorI Losses Fairly Wen Plnsed
s.arue to rlusbnrgh- tincinnai In Thicd
ar rIn.s--.1 Trainer for the New forks
: 1t was sad day for those teams with pen
nant becs buzNinG in their bonnots. Prctzel
Getgein emerged from tho musty past and
tu,nl,el the naughty BVstons from their
perch. making the second defeat for tho cham
pions from tho owly Browns The Quakers
cnyo Uncls Arson his third straight thrashing
and the old man Is probably feeling somewhat
wrathfui Louisville finally knocked Wards
Wonders over. and Cincinnati. by steady play.
tsrday's games were as follows;
Pittsburgh, 8; New York, ?.
= Loaisville IL; Brookiyn.2,
-. Louis, 2; Boston, :,
Philadelphia I: Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. g; Baitmure. ,.
Washington. y; Cleveland, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Tennis In the south.

wAsnseros. June s.-Finals In the doubles ana con
ISOLATION singles OF tho sILcsmsrs tournament und.,
the auspices OF the southern Lava Tennis Association
have been played on These games were suspended ON
account OF darkness. and WAS decided to begin over
again instead or starting with tho score as IL stood
v wMGh Iay was interrupted. Scores made this ate
davidson and Woodward beat Peter Brother, in tho
doubles 70! the of tho District OF Coum.
oscar Woodward also heat W l. MCPHERSON 10, the
consolation singles prize, "a. is, ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
New Haven Making n Kick

NEW HAVEN. June s.-Ths New Haven BASEBALL Club
oe0'ors o'd NOT send to tho meeting
Of tho Eastern League In Syracuse last night. rb.s
are becoming weary Of tho treatment received At tho
hands Of the directors and Committee oil Players Tho
club wants more players They playing $500 under
the regular mont hy salary limit. which Ia b 600 The
director, are wiling TO ,Spsnd this snount but the
League COMMITTEE on fisyers say that the team 10
player 10 some other club. e'~'A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Whether Bobby Burns is a slow tighter or nos hs 10
not slow at some other games. His Yankee shire I'd
meas displayed itself yesterday. On arising from
seat in sixth avsnne elevated his trousers caught
nail that waA stick Ing out and tho garment AZ
torn. Bobby went to the main office OF the com pnny
and demanded new pnr OF trousers II got an order
for Onos as stated my tRse" said Bob In
relating the experience and the funniest thing
It was that they took my word for It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
w,lile w,ndle'- whse, Of Fortune.

William " windle. the champion amateur bicycle
rider Of the world. was married on Thursday evening
last TO Miss Netre L. woodward mt Union Chapel West
MsiiS1HIy: Mas There was large gathering OF mo
Taxis of Philadelphia, George n. Russell OF
prominent wheemen. - '' 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
The winners ut CLIQUE ester.

GLousrsrkR, June sc-First Race-Four and half fur
0ib8h
second Race-Four fnriongs. Richard T. nrst. Wang
second. kathleen third Time. o.5ott
Third Racs-six and one-quartrI furlongs. Hemet
nrst. blackburn second. Cartoon third. Time. 1:2l
Fourth Kace-Mile and a quartet Eyton nrst. Sir Rae
Fifth RAco-sovsn furiongs Lost star nrst Veyay
second. urbsns third Time. slS
sixth Race-Fiye furlohgs Marsh Redon first, Head.
light second, Ofaieoc third Time O3A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
A sad Day for William.

HAssVrM June 8.-DArtmouth defeated Williams IN.
day in somewhat remarkable game Tor tho intsrooL
leSAie championship. The score was 0 to O. Dart
mouth hai previously lost two games to Williams on
OConnor for Dartmouth and Hoilister Tor William.
To-day OConnor shut out the Williams men without a
out and the total number OF strik credited TO the
Dartmouth pitcher Wa 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
ENTRIES FOR MORRIS PARK TO-DAY.
forkvtle Belle. Patron, and Other Great
Thtee-Yenr-Oids to start In the ySHher..

forkviNe Belle, Patron, and Other Great
Three Year-Oids to start In the Snher-.
The withers Stakes. to be decided this after
noon at Morris Park. should be one Of the best
races Of the year. as the crack Ally. Yorkville
Belle. is to meet the great colt Patron. for
whom $50 900 has been refused: the speedy
Dagonet: Tammany. whose private record
this year and public performances last seaoon
were brilliant. and other high-class three
year olds.
In the estimation OF wel.informed turfmen
Yorkville Belle is capable OF defeating any
three year-old In America at mile. bar St
Florian. and to-day's race will show Just how
good sheis. Patron is a slow beginner. but
before the end Of the mile no should be In
close company with the great daughter OF
Mser and Thora. Dagonet will run a much
hetter race than on his initial appearance, and
the same may be said OF Kennebec. The Bar
tow Stakes looks like q good thing Tor Mr..
Hunters big colt Hesperus. and Reginald mny
run second. Eagle Bird may win the opening
event, with Warpaint second. Reckon and
Sallie McClelland should go well In the second,
but Harlem must not be overlooked. Zorling
and Wnh Jim may do In the fifth, and whatever
beats Milt Young and Arab will land the last
This Is the programme In full:
First Race-A sweepstakes OF $40 each. for maiden
two-yeArolds with 81. 900 added. OF which $500 TO
second and 800 to third; seven pounds below the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
II Goddard Wins They VIII Pit Hin
Against acksSs

According to the latest Advisss received at tho Police
Gdsor' m yesterday Joe hcAulino md Joe G,ddard
who are 10 Hzht at the California Athletic un 10
purse OF 5000. In the mink OF condition McAuHc
" eisimsd.,will weigh about 2o9 pounds and God.
aata isS SsaaMd Tiu nsht Peter Jackson u he de:
President Cook VIII probably efsr a purse Of $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

by srr"rs- Bat,moSe.2; cincinnati Let on bases
Cd barysa = STUCK Gully McMabon 8; by bur
yea !. ,Three.base lt-MoPheu. T~obaso hits-Wcleh.
Smith. Mctirnw. Sacrihccf hits-weich. shoch ,t2l
whistler shindc. MnGraw l2,. o,Neii tf,, Brownins
Stolen bases-van HAltren (2L Double play-Smith.
McPhee and Vaughn. Umpi-e-Macular Tifno--2 hours.
WASHINGTON. v; CLEVELAND. Z.
wAsurvGros June 8--By outplaying tho Clevelands
at all points today the senators bad no difficulty In
winning the nnal game OF tho present series. At
ten q The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

r9r'l rnnI.,Rrooklya Frst base on srrers.Rrook.
Ham, i, I.Ds en- sru'E oasMgy Hart, g BY Jsnes
Ewo,bass hits-Joyco seery, saorircs Glts-Griiun
paly t2), O'Brten fouz Jennings Stolen bases Joyce
Burhs Grim i2 Weaver (2). Grim t2 Hit by pitcher
BY Jones, l. Wild ptch-Jones pmpire-lyuch.
tme-Twu hours Attepdancs-l .O80
u. LoUIs, 3; BOSTON. 2
Bosros juno B.-Anothsr exciting game was PLAYED
here to-day ana 81. Louis was again the winner Dot
eept " tile ninth, when they tied the on base
mug in the tenth. Tho score: " '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Arson and Coopey. Allen and Mailman; Leo On bsss..
Chicago ". Philadelphia, Struck ont-Schrivsr Can
avan tinmbert Mailman. Clements FIRST base on or
rots Chicago. l. Philadelphia. D. First base on
balls ahlrn tn Conner. Thompson. Hit by pitched
bali-Cooney. I'll ue-l;+5. Umpire-Tiurst.
orNciSsiIt. o; BsLrisoRE,
R,trIworr, June 3-The Cinoinnatis won tho third
successive game IF ON the Orioles to-day Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

The Board Of Governors OF the Now York AthIst,o
Club held special Getting last night to como to nn
settensht IL the matter Of the now club houss Pre.
oeh' eeks VIII make public the detailed plans to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
The Sun Tournament Tie to be Rolled or
On Wednesday Night. :.

Tho contestants In TIKI sus 'indiSidual tournament
held meeting oil Thursday night. They decided that
tho tie between Rahlsdorf. Thum. and Lehrbach DO
rolled on at the Germania Assembly Room alleys nsx.
Wednesday night The DoSlers will continue rolling
M that night until one OF them ACQUIRES the
sElD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Princeton. .............--"o 40 %
Rnrned runs-rrtnceton. ?. Two-base ht-Drake of
Princeton, Three.bNse hit Ransdeil, Passed balls,
March. /: Humphreys. !. Base on bails-On Drake, 81
of YOUNG l: oh Butcher, Q stolen bases-Kng. NO
kenzie Ransdell. Brown. Drake OF Lafayette.
LAwRKEcEviILl
Lawrencevile. 80. ..........,2 o o o.
Princeton Freshmen........o o . . OIL
Bass h,.mLswrensevi!,s. i Psinestor rrssnmena
Bnttcrtes-J Bradley and KAper for Lawrencevile;
Van Ortwick and Bissell Tor Princeton. r..
At PORT yrRvis.
Cuban Giants ..............O o 2 o 8 O o Is
Port Jervis. .................8 o 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Appended L. the score OF tho fourth gam
contested on Tuesday:
FOURTH GAME.

and as stated in Wednesdays Sun. Iasker won After
nifty moves. White had pawn to the good anu BY FAR
the superior position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

PRINCETON 9: LASAYErrR,1
PRINCETON. June 8.-Princeton defeated Lafayette
here to-day. N1he game was characterized by errors
aud loose playing especially ON the part OF the visitors
a hps r,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Baseball, Polo Grourd.. To-apy
League hainpionship game. Louisville vi. New York
Game q r. NJ. Admission 30 and z6 cents-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

NE. ESs ys1t F1, has. sy
BALDWIN T., struck ont-By Rnsie. 8: BY BALDWIN, s
sssree nm' Beslsy Ass d Ea
hsssi;y Sssh ssf Ass
asssd Ia I s % hsGsa 49,
, LOUISVILLE, II: BROOKLYN g
T. 1.-THE Brooklyns think that they can make
about the greatest combination Of errors ever
seen on The professional ball field: and then try
shoi sHSs hsm cane Their at m hssftn
lit the ball. and the way they got arou nI1 the
s was ayay abSye thSr ayerage Blu,
Joyce led. with three errors apiece. Besides.
.qAhe Brooklyns did not make a single brilliant
nsIiay Griflin's running catch o! Kuehne's ny
susseston Of brlancy e TE S L ~ns VIII
.,'made errors. too. but they were more excus-
q In the sixth inning Burns hunted. and was
advanced to second on Grimm being sent 10
he plate on s h Grn a Was
sah t t'%S Al S r. y Sasn 1t obFsn
ningss wild throw. This throw gave kinslow
fist base ,: but IT, Tom was put out at second
g bali to far right field for four asses ''''- VIC
SShard luck. Ward singled and Joyce made a
stwo- Dagger. Bronthers could not even sacri-
Uce. anu went out ht urSt. Burns fOGled out to
hEDowse. whose catch was really good one.
fin weakly struck out In the eighth
shining. with two mon on bases again. Brouth
"a ers struck out; Burns started OF nicely in the
.fook first on balls and got to ' seoo mfi I'm
= play VA '''0
Just at the time rain began to fall steadily.
&c IN the second inning. Kuehne slugged the hali
- to right field. Lynch watched hinssset on sec
ond. and then called time In IL minutes plny
- Vas again resumed. The Loulsvllcs hit 10th
I, Hart and Foutz. The Louisvilles' runs In tho
on errors By joyce and Burns. on sinsles "b be
:, R2wss and Jennings. and Seery two Dagger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Baseball. EAstera r-rt. 8 p. N. To-day. !,
Express trains. SAL. s:ls. s.2A, and e.6o.-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04


G SI.ssinSS 5 %
Earned runs,washington. %: Cley.lsnda 1, Iirs.
bases, wasshinr.on. 4; Cleveland First base on
ont~By kilen I; BY RetEsf. J. Home Tun-kiiion
Thrss.base hits.bayis Nillisln Rosnscn. Twc:hase
Stolen bsses-.Hoy o.. childA, Dufee. wild pitch
Young. Passed bHll-Ztmlner. umpire-Emslio. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

.Gaseook and csrshers out for running out OF line
e. Boston. tom. S3SSSsS
Earned rnns-St Louis 81 Boston. l, First base By
srrors.st' boqi, Boston. Left on bases-st Louis
fE' Smsy, sTcs ou'TBy Gs,.,,n sslsy
hl,sTCarroll ~, Brodo. Caruihors Pinkney, Long
Double pay-flnsscock crooks, and werden. Umrires
HARRISON and Gleason. Tims-2 O6. Attendsnce-vS4
rhiLADEhSatA. 4. cTirAGo. O.
IniiAprlPHA June a-ChcReo ran out its string here
."gay Nth row OF goose neir piay ing being IL
anything than on the previous DAYS The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

At buffalo and Binrhamton-Rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

TOPEKA, Kss., Oct. G.--The Demo-
cratic state central committee meet
hero this afternoon to deal with the SO
called bolteFs. Its action will DO very
Important.