davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
NEW YORK GETS TIE GAME.
CSP7. rJS HiLTRLA DRAbS TIE BAL
TIMOHE TEAM EEOM THE FIELD.
Nil p..,arnt,or. Made TOR tho Opening
dance In New York and PrO"kivn-Ncw
York, Eos,on. nnd Louisville n Tie-Nad-
so.. NyIi sign Stih BrooAiyn

Mir pnrntion- Made Tor tho Opening
C,mes IL New Sork and Pro"kivn-Ncw
YnrI. Co.,on, mud Louisville II Tie-Nad-
dock Nyiii sign wtih BrooAiyn
II probably just as wei! .hat the New Yorks
concluded .hrir engagement at Baltimore
ycs,o-Gay Tho Orioles appear to BIO too eager
10 win genes. and II prolonged stay In that
town might Interfere with tho pennant pros.
poets Of Powcrs's men, There scoms to DO
some ground for the belief tina, the New iorks
would have eventually won yesterdays game.
but ut the same time q forfeited game counts
tho sane in tho record us n sixteen inning to
O triumph. and New Workers will not grumblo.
The local Players Rrc still UP Mt tho
top with Boston and Louisville. and thore
is comfort In that The rule under which BAL
timoro forfeited tho game is section .. OF tho
championship r,t,os which provides that, "On
any day when club Is required TO leave city
in order to reach another city where 1t Is
scheduled to play It's next game. tho homo
club shall DO com PEELED. upon proper notice to
the visiting club. to begin the game three and
half hours before tho time Of the departure
OF tile last train by means Of which either club
can roach the next scheduled point in time.
And either club may leave the field ut any
time within one hour OF said train time with
out FORGETTING any rights or privileges, provide
81 Ave innings lave been played. and tho UNI
pire shall be the sole judge OF tho time
Van Haltrcns mistake was In failingto give
Ewing proper notice beforehand. The only
H.sss ana the
resarrS s ls old lett handler. Dan tarssy
New York. 2; baltimore. 9: forfeited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
GU7TENBURG TURFMEN QUARREL.
RorseMaA Arthur Rit HOrsenAn Vein
gsrdt Cutu He Dropped the Gun.

RorseMaA Arthur Rit HOrseman Vein.
gardt Cutn He bro pped the Gun.
Horseman A. W. Weingardt and Frank Ar
thur. while on their way to the Guttenburg
race track yesterday. had lively row at the
jay street ferry house.
1t appears that the men were not on friendly
terms. and yesterday. when Arthur came in
contact with WeinGardt. the latter used Ian
guage that was anything hut complimentary.
Arthur retaliat ed by planting his right fist in
WeinRardt's face The latter drew n revolver.
but before he could use the weapon, Arthur
had seized the hand holding tho pistol and
bitten It to the hone. WeinGardt howled with
pain and dropred tho revolver. which Arthur
picked up and tossed overheard.
Both men were arrested. and made counter
being taken to the Tomhs. counsel advised
them to withdraw the charges and settle the
matter outside the courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
HARD DAY FOR THE TALENT.
ONLY ONE PRONOUNCED FAVORITE
INNS At 7HE HILLTOP 1RdCk.

Isabelle. First Choice In the Race "r Ju
| veniIes, Finishes riuh-Drrnneo. Dee'
Lodge, mud Rocket Unexpected Winners
Bookmakers harvested bale OF money after
ROY. the touted cinch and favorite In the 'irs'
race, won by neck in q game iinlsh with
Blsckmailer. Ballad trailing In third. Roy was
the only strong favorite to win.
Isabelle. the hottest sort OF q favorite In the
second race. was not In the hunt. rocket.
to shot. came under tho whip at the fnish
and won by three-auarters OF length from
Harlequin. Wang comma in poor third. lsa-
belle finished next to last
Derango. at to In the third race. beat the
favorite. Queen OF Trumps. by a length. Clos
ter. second choice. losing the place by a
Deer Lodge. at 7 to I. upset the talent in the
Pa Marsh Redon, who was put ~ ior hog
TssS:ands p dollars va. be. 9 n. the {, n,
ths esil at to ST. on. vapturen. rider 81 ths
from the start waking ur too late In the home
Ftesh bEeS to s"f5y snSth
place B SfasiHs aS Hished last ' W .
The ping race ata mile and al. half, over
tSs w sssona 1
Ing and going over tho course. Wcstmoro-
land: point fayorite over Bassanio, won by
three lengths for second place. summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
Igese e1oo. for beaten horses: selling; four and .
LwstsIS s. 8. Roy. g. by rAu.,us-sallio psvis 1oi
- & Ss,
rinn. Isipop. aud I!y also r.a:, ~
s.a t p Fs g. 9Sa' sS
THE SECOND RACE.
Pure steS e. selling; hal; R.e
v ioa e. s,.H}.. u,,ysou,r ,os IL
Sas2. eo Isabelle. AND AND orr scis
%sas ss1. ss ss :ss Harlequin
THE THIRD RACE
Purse $500: selling; six and half furlongs.
srSsdw.T stab.: CHI cha & psrnnso g. by Danacsr'
E: a DuRan's CHI m. Queen OF Trump,. d, lilo tiiues
=: DAILY. b. Gc,:;..T q 100 d bo.ne
Craft and Insight also 2i ran ., .,,u
of s5 ss to ss $s;ss ~ S.a .sgs
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse 500: selling: four and hn,i fpTlong: ,,
.ns,ry aos fiuss,on, s' :: :, tst
sis; 'Ss H%'Ts
1Sss S!$yS AK Is " Spent E"
Time. BIN
Bettne-seven to I against Deer Lodge, to Ger
manic to Marsh Redon. Autuas paid $2545. SIG 10,
SS.46
THE FIFTH RACE
Purse $500: selling; mile
z. I.eiRhs b. g. Rico. 6. by Shannon-Fannie Lewis.
:aSsss:s, fS,sI1n ,sf1 1,9 4 %s5,:
Rover and Benedictine also ran.
Time l:4.A
Betttng-Three to against kIco, 10 to Fenelon.
to Blackburn. Autuas paid 3I.35. So 10. $3.50.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: ono mile and half over six
hurdles.
". Rsdmonds oh. h westmorelnnd. aged. by Wful-
J. Wakeey's b. T. Bassanio aged. 143 (Mara).......3
j. H. Lewis Jr.s b. h. th~ell, aged, l3S Jenkinsl
Burr Oak and Camor also ran
Tine 2:jDI
BettinR-Six to against Westmoreland. to 5 Bas-
sanio, to Boutwell, Mutuals paid So 25 81 90 $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Miss Florence Van Rensselaer, Was the
Luc.y Bowler.

The members OF the Kntckerbocker Bowling Club did
not roll during Easter week. but resumed payn tho
Tennis Court alleys on Forty.frst street, yesterday
afternoon. Miss Watson donated q handsome silver
pitcher for competition among the ladies' Every lady
rolling rs was entitled to draw for the prize. II
won by Miss Flo ence Van Rensselaer,. who rolled the
highest of the day. 229. Every lady contestant
was presented with a decorated Easter egg. Among
those present were: Mrs X N. Pe!l, Mrs. J. Hooker
Iiamersey. Miss Allen. Miss J.. A. Banks. Miss A. Bar
mar naTd. Miss 4 Belts, Mrs. o. Y Bramw.il. Miss 2. NJ
Davies, Miss J: Ga!nP. MISC s. pc +. Dalton Miss H.
Gray,Jr, Miss Z. Hall Mr.. G Irving. Miss + Jackson
Mrs A. JAG kson. Miss C. g. Livingston Miss Ogden
Miss 4. L. Ogden. Miss NJ. NJ. Ogden. Mis-. r. Perkins
Mrs ~ 7 Tyne Mis-: l. scott Miss /. shannon. Mis-. E.
snhsIg. NJ. rhErn; Mira !. NJ Thorn u. Miss A. j.
sson; Miss Wells; Miss T. s., Wells M i.
Rs.i"r b. p c.mman MI NJ E. Clark son, NJ T. +
ersley, NJ. s. Jones; 81: T. N Iugusr. Nj ]. i Mar.
ray, Mr.. A. d. Peli Mr. ". RUTHERFORD Mr. Z. r Thorn
Mr. A. Van Cleft. Mr.. c. s. Van Rensselaer,. and Mr. NJ. A.
Nilks
The last meeting Of the club this year will be held
next "Wednesday when the final games for the silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
~. George wrestling Finals.

The inai bouts for the wrestling championship Of
the St. George Athletic Association were he'd last
evening at the gy mnasiu POT East Sixteenth street
worth witnessing.
John Lassse first prize In the pound class by
defeating ]. Rawiingson In "a seconds
J. Rodgers and RAwlInsson then wrested for second
In the second trials OF Tho l2S. pound class HARRY
Fmitrsnn dsfea, ed u. Nixon IN ihs opening bout Ia
~ seconds Eiui Harris had hard time To FROM
v Misr IN m.ngfss ~ seconds The question Of nrst
iuerson The former won In minutes rs seeonds FOR
sseond prize Miller defeated Emnsrsop in SO ssconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
News from the Horse World,

La Tosca has been cut to @ to for the Net
ropolitan Handicap. LonGstreet In at 1 to for
the Brooklyn In Ridge Levien's book.
His HiRhness worked q mile In :57 the
other morning. and wanted to GO much faster
IL home.
~ little over three weeks until the Brooklyn
horses In the vicinity Of New York arc back.
ward In their preparation.
Somebody IL putting money. on Raceland to
win the Brooklyn Handicap, 1t would not DO
surprising u Longstreet and Raceland were
both started for Gravesend's big event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
The Winner. ut Glon.e.,e,.

GLoucEsrkn April 2O-First Race-Seven and alt
furlong. .Urbana rrst. disappointment second wyo
ming third. Time. 40.
Corn nrst Little second, Abilene lilly third Time.
O:%6.
Third Race-sevsne,ght his Of a mile. Garrison nrst
4 O. H. second. whitenOse third. Time :32A.
nrst. Rar,hena second L,ta third. Time. %
Darius second, Black Chief third Time. :03N
Sixth Race-One mile. Prodigal hrst. Samaritan
second, WOODBURY. third. Time. l:4S1l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
NOW TUNE Up FOUR VOICES,
For the T3nli Season II This viesaity VIII
Omen To-day.

Great preparations have been made Tor to-
DAYS game at the Polo e. ounds. The stands arc
beautifully decorated with flags and bunting.
the field Is as smooth as floor. and every
thing s In readiness for tho diamond experts.
Cappa's Seventh Regiment band will furnish
the music preliminary to the game and New
York bats are expected to take UP the refrain
when the umpire calls play" Danny Rich
ardson has been saving Knell. the left handed
Columbus pitcher. who puzzled the New Yorks
at tho capital. and ms Rusle will do tho pitch
ing for his team. lively game 10 assured. The
to,,, w Iva n foliows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

Earned runs-Eew York. I. Two-bass hits-van Ilal.
r.: Ss, :S SMsuSs
Basos onballs oh Cobb ]: OF King. D. Left on bases
Eslns. Boyle. stolen ..e."shSch e. Gore Time.
1:3O. Umpiro-MAhoney. Attendance--l ,2oO
RAIN AT WASHINGTON.
WARRINGTON. April 2O-Hail md rain con-
eplred to-day to keep Capt. Ward and his
Brooklyn team from. wrcaking summary. VEN
eeance upon tho Washinstons for the defeat
cries OF that conflict" said Ward to Capt. Rich
srdson. Give MS battle to-day. Dan. and we
will peet you despite the weather., Richard
son. however,. after consultation with Secretary
Wagner. concluded to call the game OF. Tho
local team will leave her" tomorrow forenoon
and arrive at the Polo grounds in New York in
ample timo for the initial contest Of the season
there Ward and his men left for brooklyn by
the late train this evening.
Before lenyin. hero !npt. Ward received a
nouncing his Willingness t. meet the brooklyn
management halt way According to Had.
docks letter. no wants to play ball because he
ukos the excitement hut will not he driven
In this case" he says. "for have n good rny.
Ing business which demnn' IL attention. All
ask H. a fair proposition. and there will be no
trouble about obtaining my signature to n con-
nod at the tone Of the document. "The Brooi-
Ign Club Is perfectly wiling" said he. TO
meet Haddcck on reasonable and equitable
terms"
Boston i; PnitArEi ma 3
Pn,L.hslpel, Anril ao,MuiIeys Wild th'ow 70 sec
S.d base IN me hrd nm"f %ysd !s'al :" ne rha,
%s a S@n nes, n a n TO-" "fTr I'M $40
played econd. Attendance 5000 The sore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
r,r.t shoe. OF the Ind.p.ndeu. Gun Club

dependent Gun Club Of Plainneid Was held on their
grounds at Hydes Woods to-day. The grounds are
beautifully located At the base Of tho Orange Noun
tainH and the surroundings are charming in mild
weather To-day tho sun shOhe brightly and air
wAs warm and pleasant Live birds were used as well
good description much above the average usna pro-
Sld,d on an occasion Of his kind They all rapid
nyers ana puzzled the shoe ers getting onto them
The targets were shot fvo biuerock traps
IN squads OF SIX men, under American Association
rLlcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

The thirty.eRhth contest in tho amateur straghtra!
handicap billiard tournament played last evening
At Zahn's Academy. 1l8 East Fourteenth street W H.
Average OF tine winner 1852 best run IL the winner
~; M erst TN Of ihs 1sers The contendlng PLAYERS
this evening VIII hs Starin Edward Solomon.
each OF whom 70 hAndicapped TO play loo points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
No Trouble fur the Crescent A. 4. to Raise
Money

Three Year, ago the Crescent Athletic Club Of Brook
Ign bought the Van Brun homestead for the purpos OF
ehlarging their athletic faciiit,rs Now they want
new club hous aud seven mud hal; more acres Of
non IN hs Kings COunty Court. kr0Jslsn before judge
y ora for leave TO mortGAxe tho clnbs proper ID
Ray Mdxe tothe Hamilton Trust Company for $50 100.
rpe club have already got $4,000 from that company.
Ths application wAs granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

Earned neutrality-suspicious.. 3. Home run-McFad.
den, Threebase hits-Devn. March. Sacrifice hit
Deviin. Bases srolen-Mackey 90. Thomson a. Bayne.
toogan, Lansing ~. Vail tE Bergen t3. perlin t2>.
Mttndden. iiall"w.l Cha nbers,n "a Mackiver;
Devln: Macktver March and culver Loft on bases
-PennsylNana, 81 Lafayette. 3. struck out--By Der
gen 8, by Bayne. y: by Bucher 3: by Rockwell 3.
fir,s base on GslIs.0a Bergen l. on BS vi :; of
Rockwell: Passed balls-Lansing. l: March. ,. Time
$50. umpro-Mr. Colby
HARVARD. s: WILLIAMS. 2.
CAxBRIpGE. Apr 2Q-Wiiliams came to Cambridge 10.
day and the "a ne resulted IN victory for Harvard.
his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Tptals.....S B27l& 8 Totais......7 ~ 20 i
Manhattan A. C....... o q O o o.
Nal. freshn,en. ..............2 = Y o o ! l.

Harmed runs-Yaic freshmcn.I First base by errors
-Manhat an A. &. =: Yale eshmen. T. l@tt on ba -es
Manhattan A. T.. .; Yale freshmen. q. firkt base on
balis-on Wilson o. OFT Colt, struck ont-Bueil
Yates 90. Norton. Wilson. Speer Cl. iinSy. Peck
Saycs BuCkner colt (2). Home runPecE. Three base
hitia,es sreer. Sacrifice hismiiotchkiss iinEy ~
Bnckn-r. stolen bas"s-Buel (o), UIeary Gu Martin
90. Yates Norton a. lIo'chkiss say!es O. hit by
pitcher-saylcs. Wild pitches-COl. =: wilson, L.
UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA. 10; LAFAYETTE, s.
PHLApELrnA. April 2O.-The Lafayette College ball
team was beaten by the University OF Pennsylvania
team this afternoon. In the sixth inninv when tho
visitors pound ii out hve runs Capt. Baync saw that
telu and wont IN the boz himself. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

Earned run-Harvard. Stolen tnses-Corbett Cook C2)
Dieslnson ~. Mason. Upton ~ HaI!owel 81 High.
lands. llovey Draper. tii-t base bn.lsIAowel oil.
Cooke ,.N Highlands. hovey. Draper Lynch: struck
9ut-Mason Upton Mages o. Draper t2. lle Lynch. J.
Hoster T. HOLSTER. Beech street e.. Double play
Lynch Beech and lie. Passed baIl-upton. VIVID
Lister. Time, 2:i5. Cmpire-Mulcahey.
AMHERST I: HoLYoKE. o.
AMHERST April 2O-ITolyoke did score . run from
the varsity this aft srnoUn. All her
one two three order: The game was without interest
except another Indicator OF Colby's ability a.
pitcher OnIy two hits made on Of the freshmon
Rufus P Woodruff OF the Advisory Board saw the
game The score:
Amherst. o o O o.
Hoiyoke ....................O o . o 90
Hits-Amherst, Z; Holyoke 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
sssley, 6. Passed ball--canzeL rime-1:,a Umpire
Hurst


STATEN ISLAND A. C.. o: YALE UNIVERSITY. &
The Yao In yersity team wero defeated by the
Staten l. and A. e. at West New Brighton Yesterday
TIE nome players lit Carter hard and would have
scored more but tor stupid base running
TIE collie ginus found trouble in batting Care and
Van Lant The latter pitched IN the last three ihnnya
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day

Grs"d gala day, opening Leagn. CHAMPIONSHIP. New
Rand. Grounds aud stands decorated with nags aud
luuiing ''anr. T., VI, Admission zoe. and zoe
and Mln. Moods. 30 Me.t l95th st. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York Va. Washington at the Polo grounds,
brooklyn VS. Philadelphia. at Eastern lark.
Boston Va. Baltimore. at Boston.
Pittsburgh vs.. 81. Louis, Mt Pittsburgh.
Louis, lille VS.. Chicago at Louisville.
Cleveland W.. Cincinnati, at Cleveland.
OTHER CANES
Fordham College vs. New York University. At Ford.
ham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

';arnsd r,ine-ihi.ad,,plis. n ii"ms sun-r"nnor.
" ss-bass hit--tror. Iwobase ts--NanIil,ol on,
kor, 1Anhsi sacrinre '',-Aien, InGy. Lave nash,
Fucker ktAley. stolen .sss--LuSs NCi'arhS. Ioabe
Ex-aainn and Taels.; Left on lass fh'lal.Ipna,
.sisosbostop- First base on balls -oa Carssy 3; Cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

When iio,chkiss OF the Yale freshmen teap stepped
to the plate In The ninttr inning OF yesterdays game h
Manhattan Field there we're three men on me bases
mud bands out The v Sitors were one run behinu
49, a base nit MD have won the game. Hotcbkiss
Ia. lr good effort but Dolard scooped in the fast
boulder and barely caught ms man at brst Wilson
not pitch as well as in his prev Gus games The COZ
lesc boys hit hin hard In the first. second and ninth
he &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Totals......lO 81 ~ I'LL
Palma Club s7 l7% AL 1927 4oI 40 667 636 7os TIT
Peerless b. 81 l7v 25o 34S as 62l GIG 1o3 77V s6<
Palma Club p8 1872 2s2 SB4 46o 54b $40 7o5 ITO 0la
Manhattan % 1855 2sI 3G7 14S 5i3 6v5 go i8S $40
IuIRp CANE.
TOTAL. .,,,IO2al7 ISL Totals. 40 ~ 10 Yl4


Manhattan So lot 233 3Ol 1856 47h $50 628 10 1872
Peerless 90 lB 2<A 324 <l5 o2O 8la 400 1855 s]4
umpirc.-w. y, sielken and r. J. Diedrich. Scorers
Edward n. Dean and H. A. Mclean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
THO MORE DEFEATS F0R PAULsEM.
The FidelIa Clubs Crack bowler Beaten By
GerdeS and Thyme.

| Those who have backed Paulson to win the cham.
pionship Of The Sun tournament disappointed At
the Fidelia bower's non.success Last night Paulsen
was beaten by Gerdes and Thyme making four straight
defeats that the former has sustained The scores:
| FIRST sIRIEs-FiRsr
s g ,o g 1 1ss 1 1 1 1ss 14H
strikesaGerdes. 2: Paulsen. .. spares-Gerdss. 8:
| SECOND cAxx.
f:5d g liz liz 1 IL IL IL
,s.r,kssaaGerde'. ?: Paussn. .. spares-GsrdsA 8:
Paulsen 8.
1i rs is7 IL - i i
Pauisen. 8.
:ss!: e = lss y q 1s IS
| Pauisen. 8.
g s g g ~ S iss isS IL
| str,kes.Gerdes, 8: Paulsen. g. sparss-Gerdes 8:
sss nq IL
SECOND srRrrs-rrRs1 CANE
g ids s :S is IL IL
| Thyme. l.
q g 1876 rs 10 5 s5 go
strikes-PAuisen, .: Thyme. 3. spares-Paulsen 7:
| Thyme.
So So S 1 11s i 1ss 1s5 ss Is
strikes-Paulsen. 8: Thyme. 4. spares-faulsen y:
Thyme. 5.
Fsyns g Is g IL i iss IL sss
.strikes-Pauls'n. ,: Thyme. T. spares-Paulssn. G:
Thyme, 8.
g IL isS iss 17s
strikes-PauIsen 8: Thyme. 8. Sparss-Paulsen, 6;
average per Game-Paulsen. l!e So; Thyme. 1856 IS.
Cmpire-H. Gerdea scorers-Henry schwAcks and
Louis Stein.
THIRD sERxs.-TiRsr
deIyds: q s. 81 zig l g 1eo i2S i isS
strikes-Thyne. 1; 0erdes. 4 spares-rhyns. I;
Gerdes.S
Gsyd.: u g ~ :! ifs IS iss Iss
s,riEss-Thyne. !; Gerdea 2 spares-Thyns. 8;
GeIdes. 4.
THIRD CANE.
dsfdes ...'. % Is 100 lsS i4S iaS isS aSS as5
strkes-Thyne. 2. Gerdss. t. spsrss-Thyns. 7: Ger
des4
G Isyds. i5s $a III i isS
s,rikes-Thyne 2; Gerdes. !. spares-Tbyne. I: Cor.
dcsL
g III 10 is9 is sS i i5S
strkes-Thyns. 8: Gerdes.l. spAres-Thyns.<: Ger.
average rer game-Tbyns. Ies s.5: Gerdea ia sS.
QUmpire-A. Paulsen. scorers-Heury schwacke and
Louis stein.
A fair crowd watched the games At the Columbus
M.rs.t alley, ~ evening between teams II
of Brooklyn, and tho Manhattan Athletic Club. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

Grand opening champions hin season ls3.
sIoo.iynN l,nadeiIh,a. 'ontert 2;3o J.. NJ.
!rsins leave Bridys Sd, ::to 3:oA Sale. $40 Isl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Mayor Grant and large numbers OF city ON i
oials have heen invited and many Of them will

Mayor Grant and largo numbers OF city ON
cials have been invited and many Of them will
attend. The Stock Exchange. whose members
t sas ri%nSs viii @
siastic rooters" Tor the New aorSSs; Dunn ho
s ssysS noted Ssr SsH
Among the prominent busines men who have
Hahn. A. v. be Goieouria. John Wallace. r II.
5ssss bs ssn bsrn A%o &hsss a.Grs;
L seney l. V. Bell. John Jureensen' ana
THE BROOKLYN GAME.
And It should not he forgotten that there 10
sSnS e Be loud star fsnpHsr s.Ss
to pR ans bssyd fcus
V Is SSsk IN Rs1s
sSnts thpt sity aIR there is no question that
compstel: and Eastern ~ farH viii Be- suT;
IN masncen et shape o and 1 mo- eSttase lawn
s ys5s SsTsEy 4Ss sS9s
mission 't The rieh. held seats have tssn
hnye replaced tho old TG;leachins boards This
is the pnnyilion. to which the admission IL afty
cents Inc grounds nave been elRporA' ely Qec.
Grated. and present o SNOWY appearance. A
concert. commencing at 2:D 2. A.. will be
tary band This is the organization which will
succeed Seidl at Brighton. and as this will be
its first appearance. It's work will excite COM
ment. The full band Of forty pieces has been
engaged. At $3.50 7. NJ. the hand will take tho
nell. whtlo the Brooklyn club will receive
veteran Harry Wright Both teams will pre-
sent their strongest men. as the following will
show:
Brooklyn. Positions Philadelphia.
Foutz Pitcher -. Thornton Wey hing.
Daley Catcher. Clements or Cross.
Brouthers. ......... Frst base. :. Conner.
Ward Second b Halimau.
Joyce................. Third base ..hulvsy.
Corcoran. short stop. Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

totals ..... o 10 n 10 Totals. ,....h 10 q 20
NnIr - ...............O | U D U %

Famed runs--Statcn Island 4. c.. 2: faia, , First
base errors staten Island A. &, Yale. o. istt on
bases--statrn Island A e. <; ha,c. BASE on bills
carter .; uH Van Iant, -, struck out -B1ll.
strebclvh Ot0nnor Bussord ~ Murphy Garter. Nor.
ton C0!. JdcaS0u. stolen hqScs-Briil, Brush. Bass.
ford Norton. 1hrec.lnss hits-StrebeHh. Mcdonald.
Norton. Two-ba>e hits Van Hani, kiahss. McDonald
Eas.fUra. Ease. kcdAe Doub." nay.Strebeigh ana
NH, Sarnce hits brush strebesh, MvrPhy Iarter
Viii piichts-van Zant Carte Passed ba,ls-Coe. g.
tuniIc-Sul!iyan. 1 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
ErysipeIas

perceptible matter, which would form
into sort OF scab, increase in size, loos-
en-, and fall off. leaving the parts
raw and sore. Salves and the doctors
prescriptions did me no good. Pre-.
Stunning the trouble to be eczema, I be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

length, our family
physician reco M
mended me to try
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

Market alleys last evening between teams representing
the Palma Club Of jersey CITY Peerless Bowling Club
OF Brooklyn, and tho Aaunaltan Athletic Club The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and was
completely cured. can sincerely rec
ommend this medicine to others, and
consider It a splendid blood.purifier."-
Justin 8. Burt, Upper Keswick, N. B.
ayers sarsaparilla cured me Of
scrofula."-J. g. Berry, Deerfleld, Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

and after taking two bottles, was en-
tirely cured, the disease having never
shown itself SINCE E. B. Simpson,
London, Tenn.
1.-TWO years ago I was troubled with
salt-rheum. 1t was all over my body,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
SaIt-R heum

when tie ear entirely healed and has
remained so since" Isaac Clements,
$50 years OF agc), Fort Ann, N. Y.
1.-TWO bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparilla
cured my baby OF an eruption which
covered his body in one solid scab."-
Mrs. Kate Lamb, Orion, Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

and nothing the
doctors did for mo
was Of any avail.
At last I took four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
FOR SKIN DISEASES

II was for years SUBJECT to eryslrelas
being unable to find q remedy. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

lerst. Z: Holyoke. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

gan to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla l had
hardly commenced
on the fifth bottle.