davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
There IL Joy Mt Yala.

NV HAVEN. May l2.-Yale oarsmsn happy Rob.
ert j. Cook the veteran coach. arrived In town yeser
day. and il here to spend tho remainder Of the week
with the crews John RoRers captain Of the 's7 crew.
Is also here. and will spend the next two weeks In New
Haven. somuch good news Yale mon havo not heard
for some time. Capt. Hartwel had the men down to
the boat house early this morning. and by 10 O'Clock
Mr. Cook began his work First he ins tho men
IN pair oars and later the men took pull in one OF
last years shells In the following order: Stroke Gal.
son, and coxswnin 0Imstead, ~,
When asked about the crew Mr. Cook said: "Wsu
the men are improving and In fact, have made con.
siderable progress since saw them Q month ago. The
Srw n +. %h"Is s better ,hsn lust Ind
hr'" not yet rowed fast A.. and are not ma kin1
able time BY any at the stroke at whc
Su. ss Mnn OF q: mep get badly form
snce. Several OF the eight are none too strong an
tested. ~ ~ -AN'oNs"J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Handicap Candidates ne Work.
The track was heavy and sticky at Gravesend
yesterday morning. but. as the sky was lower
ing. many trainers thought 1t hotter to bring
their horses out than walt and take chances OF
| deluge and a still heavier track later in the
| day.
One OF the FIRST trainers to put in an appear
ance was Matt Allen with the Ehret horses.
San Juan. Clarendon. Peter. and Falryiew. all
probable starters In the big handicap. Claren-
don looks as we'll a. any horse in training. and
the Westohester folks all swear by him. The
handsome son OF ST. Blalse went a mile and
quarter in .2,17. and pulled UP as fresh as
though out for u capter. Peter md San Juan
HorkIed toyGetther doing mile in 15o with
Johnny Campbe's pair. Pessara and Cas-
sin 1 E. were much admired, and tho former has
made great many friends since arriving at
Handicap course II 3:14. which Is, remart ably
IL 2:l7, and wanted 70 20 much faster, Major
DG% 81 d ST KH vsry Ernest se s0Dsd
f hed d dTisd o,t somewhat Michael Dryers
IF e. :? s az? s f fss
houHh kea IT, but his east record on
heavy track shows that he Is not anything like
nimIseit unless . the course IL fast Oh Benes
guet set everybody talking by breaking away
from tho quarter pole at racing speed and
running aAmile and a quarter In PIP. Ban
auet Is one Of the most consistent horses in
training and Is at home on any kind Of track.
Wyndhnm Walden took Russell and Reckon
over to Sheepshcad Bay and work ed them over
that course. Russell ran like wild horse. and
Reckon's timn being. a second and a half
slower. The Morris three-year.o!d nlly Eau
vette went three-1narters Of a mile in 1:l7h.
and this spanking lilly should win during the
slowly at GraSesend. hut will catch i It this
RRossnninE or tS-Lorrow in dead earnest India
two; minute gait the last quarter In %
seconds.
To-day and to- morrow will bs fraught with
great Importance for owners, trainers. and
Chose OF the public that haye bet on any Of
the Handicap candidates. They will get their
final wind.up. and there will he no lettering at
any part Of the journey.
Secretary Mcintyre Is receiving a great
many appll cations for boxes every day. and II
the day Is Tine there will probably be between
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
SURPRISES At 81. LOUIS
Helen Nichols. . 10 to 4 Shot, Wins III,
Hotel Stakes.

81. Louis. Nay 12.-There was . holiday crowd of
about 1000 at the races to-day. Tho attraction was
the running Of the Hotel Stakes four furlongs In
which a swell field OF thirteen went to
the post. Tho race was worth 81 o3O to the winner
Tho starters were Miss Mosely 1ol; Emma. lo1; Mon.
tana Belle. LOT: Nollie Bawn lo7; Scotland ia Sir
Carr, 3; Peabody 49, Princess Lorraine 49, Culver
il n King Les a2o; Helen Nichols. 49, Bijon. 100.
seoEs.n Brothers pair King Lee and Culver. coupled
we're the fAvorites at to l. while II to each
AGAINST Princess Lorraine. Peabody. Sir Carr, Emma.
and nulay,s entry. Montana Belle and Moie Dawn.
to 20 to The race proved very clever win for tho
~ 20 snot Helen Nichols Mec.aerty After lying
sway from her ned. ul,imntsy winning by two lengths
three lensths for place honors Time 0:494.
the Minner oodiooAins nlly, 10 S!auvhter Of tho
once before Winning purse at Memphis. The other
0rich and Ethel Gray. were chiefly remarkable for
the poor display OF form by tho favortes only
choice getting home in front Two OF NcCaherty's
mounts won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
JOE GODDARD IN SAW FRAXCfsCo.
ne Looks Like Fighter sss May Give
Soc AeAulsHs . Hnra 60

doe HeAutene . hnro go
SAN FRANcrsco May 1o.-Joe Goddard. who
Is matched to fight Joe McAulifYe In the CALI
fornia CLUB in June. arrived on the steamer
Mariposa this morning accompanied by his
brother Herbert. Since the return OF Peter
jackson after his Setback by Goddard there
has been no such interest In the coming OF
pugllst as that displayed this morning at the
dock. Goddard's appearance warrants every
thing good that has been said OF him In the
colonies He stands six feet tall. has massive
shoulders. deep chest. and. above everything.
n round head that looks as II It could stand the
blows Of a sledge. It Was expected that Joe
McAulifre would be among those to greet
Goddard. The Mission Boy. however. had dc.
cided not to let Goddard see him until the
81 nFh ese Who sn ssw eS ths
Il would have paid McAullffe to have seen his
opponent, for one glance ut him would have
convinced McAuline OF the hard job ne mas on
Goddard said: Il have. como here to, flght.
and from what I have learned, all that 10
Sts sna to sH%pss s Sara s
trans ths% sS tss rsSsrss:
ways tried to meet the biggest Fellows With the
Longest records. for If you Win you get moro
Goddard does not depend entirely on his
fighting for a living. In Sydney he has built
up business as street contractor. ne com.
pleted a large amount OF Government work
Der OF good, letters OF recommendation from
prominent business men OF sydney. Goddard
speaks highly OF Choynski.
He IL q good. clever. and game hRhter:
said he, but for some unknown reason his
steam does not last him. He is the best man
in his class that ias ever visited Australia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
A Wonderful Mark nnn.

Al the London Theatre yesterday Afternoon Prof
John Loris. the marksman who has challenged any
fancy shot in the word, Dr. Carver and Anne Oakley
preferred gave an interesting exhibition OF his won
derful skill Thefeat that captured the spectator, WAS
shooting Rass ball from his head. This was &C.
oompl'shed by sighting ride upon a stand at a glass
ball dangling from a string some eight ynrds AWAY
yhen rrot Lars placed himself unaer the r. ass tn,i
which Just grnzei hi cap and taking uuirk al m " In
hnoher ine nj the Trigger Of the riIr Ard
~ b.,i striking The vgeI discharged the SUSPENDED
rine the ball of which snatt-rst the 'vass nail
Hs ,lsn PACED revolver ball through heart upon
f.n neI ny us assistant the heart heing about an
Eirl Mile Ana, and she has remark able srys or as
nnbonnded confidence in her partners m ann
Ihn Professor sho, cards from between her
Kept the spectators in a thrill. ' 'e-'' '""'
LSrs Z :tnrdny built Greet, 80 years old feet 10
try since alad OF ten years and calls washington b ~
ms ne wasa gunsmith md his trade gh nm
mac fs sns19nsg lie na, been
test was with "a Smith for the shampouship Of can
ada His favOrite Is The revolver with which H.. ia
kAbly proficient lie will however .hnn, .aI,s
Any one In the world with the rins. 'A''' "s"'"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
CAPTURED THE COLONIES.
THE NEW FORKS BEAT TIE LOUIS
YTILEs TWICE AND THOROUGHLY

rSss~.s 4. the Makeup or the Loo nj Teaw-
CAieaso Thrashes the Washingtons
Twice, and PhiiadeIphia and Cincinnati
VIVA Ono Each-Boston Defeats PITTS.
bursh-. Results Of Other Games-Notes.
For the frst time this season the New York
baseball crank had an opportunity to iluml-
nate his countonance with smile OF triumph
When the news came yesterday afternoon that
the New Yorks had won the first game at
Louisville the cranks looked trille loss wor-
ried than usual. but resolved to say nothing
and await the outcome OF the second clash.
At last. when 1t became evident that Louis
VILE was again beaten. and with more
emphasis than in tho first game. tho
features Of the cranks relaxed and took u
holiday. The work OF tho New Yorks yester-
coy was refreshing oasis In n desert OF un-
satisfactory play and will GO far toward re-
awakening interest in the metropolis. Their
victories at Louisville had the right ring. aud
were achieved over team that has made
rious trouble for the very best. Tho most
gratifying feature OF the two games is the
fact that the New Yorks hit tho ball hard and
st tho proper time. or the fifteen runs scored
in the two games by the Gothamites eight
were earned. and the savage way in which
With defeat staring them in the face. is hasis
toE renswed hope forthe supporters oil team
has made I'm Changes in tie MAKE up
'ofthe team. Shorty Fuller, a good base rum
ner aud a man who will make an effort to get
20 first by some means, Inns been put ut the
down. Lyons. who has been batting and
fielding indifrerenty. has been put on the
bench. and Bassott, who has no superior ut
Third base. has, resumed MS old position;
There Ia good reason to believe that
Tho changes will have n beneficial
effect on the team. and that the New Works will
return to tho Polo grounds. and play as their
friends desire to ,see them play. It would np-
pear that Uncle Arson has succeeded in get.
ting his colts to brace up. and further evidence
thrnshincs the Chcacos gave the senators
Philadelphia and Cincinnati played two close
games. and each captured one. while Boston
Insisted on winning che one game rlayed 1T
boat Cleveland. because it rained there: and
the same obstacle stood In the way ~ game
between Baltimore and st. Louis. The scores
Of yestcrday's games are as follows;
New York. 3: Louisville. first camel
New York. Z; Louisville. 3 tsecond camel
Chicago. Z: Washington. 8 first camel
Chicago. -: Washington. Second camel
Philadelphia, g.: Cincinnati, first camel
Cincinnati. 2; Philadelphia. Second gamel. |
Boston. S: Pittsburgh. =.
At St Louis Rain.
At Cieveland-Rain. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
TIE CROW PAID FORFEIT.
hosarium Then Ran . Quarter il - 1.6
seconds-Father Rills BIuG.

Quite number Of turfmen gathered at the
sheepshead Bay track at o'clock yesterday
afternoon to see Fred Gebhards pony Rosa
rum and George Whtlock's The Grow. two Of
the snartest ponies in the country. run q
quarter Of mile for stake Of $1,000.
The match of $500 q side was made six
weeks ago. and forfeit of $3.50 was put
up by both parties. Frank McCabe. who
has charge Of Mr. Gebhard's horses at
Gravesend: had Rosarium ready to start at the
appointed time. but The Crow was not on hand
and Mr.. Whitlock paid forfeit Martin Bergen
then mounted the swift little son OF Rosicru-
clan and ran him over the course in "a is
seconds.lightning time. considering the fact
that the track was tFie heavy and that the
Superintendent Sips stsde9 q the Coney Island Jockey
jackson Joyner held the watch. The Crow Is
smart pony and under Foxhall Keene's riding
won two races at Hampstead last Saturday,
but ne Is lar from CHASING with Rosarium.
Father Bill DAILY said he had three that could
beat hosarium quarter for 500. and Frank
match to carry 100 pounds and the start to be
from q stand. Artful Bill wanted 1t at catch
Weights 80 that midget Lambley could ride
McCabe very sensibly would not agree to this,
and so the affair ended in talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
To-Day. Entr,e. at North BERGEN.

First Race-Purse S4oO for beaten horses: I'VE fur
long. Jack Rose. 1875: Lebanon ITO: Headlight, 1o2:
ke,urno. IL; Silver thread nly. lo7; Miss Fox II!
Royal Arch. 1872: Architect. lOa
Second Race-Purse 5000 selling; six furlones An.
liz Brook lyn iol Irregular, l12: HyAcinthe. il?.
furionsa Amos ITO: Hippons, ii6: Early Dawn, ITO;
& Luke. lls: Freezer 1ol; g John; 1o7; Sandstone
Fourth Race-Purse $500: selling: and half fur
Longs Prince Howard. ia; smuggler. ~: FREELY.
Fitth Race-rurse $500: selling: nvs fu.ong.. Pan.
way. 10: Vera. 30: Tipsaf. 1O3; Little Fred 49, Pc
destrian. 40: Miss Olive, %.
sixth Racs-Purss S40O: selling; ono mile Pelham
ll2; Alma T.. VI: Ma Bella lot: Monterey. lo2; VII:
gle, los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

The chief prices paid at the administrators
sale OF trotting horses Of the estate Of the late
George Haner. at .Melrose. Rensselaer, county.
N. y. Tuesday last. were:
For the noted trotting sire Melrose. foaled
1874. by Victor Won Bismarck. dam Cinderella.
by Mambrino Pilot. $3.50: bay mare Rose
Filkin. foaed 1886. 2:29k. by Melrose. dam by
Daniel Lambert. $3.50: hay mare Olivia.
foaled 1884 2:20k. sister to Rose Filkin.
SLIPS. She was bought by George IL Hicks
1 q ~ ,. Mass. Bay, mare Mayaower.
q Of, y MasyyiioWsr: .2;So, and heavily ia
kerncr OF this city: gray geldlng Felix. 1888,
BY MeIross; showed half in 1913 this spring.
1 moan By y, Me,Irose 81. l15 Bay mare Lorna
T ~ Valley Falls. n. Y. the purchaser
showed 9 mile in 2:34 last year, or. a haf-mile
track She was repurchased at tho sale by q
will use her as roadster. She is. Ike others
stylish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

BosroS May ia big crowd OF sports from this city
will 20 TO New York next Monday 10 witness the God
frry.lAnnon fight at tho Conry Island Athletic CUB
Godfrey AMI Lannon are old r,ra.s. Six years ago
they faced each other for the rst time. but neither
could win In six rounds They met again three wears
afterward and another draw declared. Godfrey IL
better prepared now than before lie weighs 10
pounds, and will step into the rlng 1T about MA,
weight. Is five pounds more than he has ever fonght
at before. George has orhel very iathiI'y. ~ 70
always does. lie Will be handle! by jan "otFey.
HOWE iOdgkins. and Frank LttI"
lannnn ha. ia more training Than GH,iir"y as re
He now weigh. lss pounds iIn caves for MY YORK
Tomorrow night with lily NHNOpey VINO WIN dIn
Lannun. and probably John L. su.!iEsn. vi" second
him in the LRlIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Fordham'. In,ere ,Ir.s,,,. Team.

The FordhAm College entries for tho Intsrcoles a,e
meeting on May 20 follow,
o nns,hlnadrsd,yard Dash-Comerford. D2: Clifton "a;
,oI Two lundrea and Twenty Yards Nar,in. pc: Gon.
~: Moran, y; Long, "a dibson no. uallagher ~
fonr Hundred and Forty Yards--comerfori. ~; Gil
Ion ~; Loran. ~; Long. NJ: Nelly. rs
Ghs.n 20 SarTssn va sweeney '2 Das,oi %.
ONE Mhe.Aarlin. ~; Comerford '0.: Gibson. 90.
carrsan 'b5; Kelley, w; Herman 'Va.
Birmingham. '5. "
Throw!ns Hammer com.rford ~; Rlrmin CHAM 'D5.
Running Broad Jump-MarIin 'se: Muichay, 90;
porap. 10; Carrgan. 95; Comerford, %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
NEW YORK. Z: LOUISVILLE. 3-sEcoND GAME

.." 'o.A' Aooi''4iAA' '-shooND GAME
game was called. Ruslc took Kings mace in
Inc bor for New YORK, while EIt-ear,iI AMI
.no, .ut ~ :" a. ths r WIZ 'mns ., anu
Cyclones Fuller worked the Western wordo-
Co. Hrs, no.. h,t ,yas ,orooa 81 n "o,'u ,''
Tternan. Herman scored on Ewing's hit to
left for two bases. Fuller was on the co ching
Seins caught oily Second 1'f Inv III Titygar aih
and Jennings The cyclones hit i;u.ie
3'hkb a Du Wav some hmeider, wa vas always Ways
FeffeD Knocked fouI half i info mira tLa
Grand stand, which hit a boy in the fncn
4ninr no 4a eooih or tWt put Otherwise
ha Al ,ront p|Ena nui h ilt corKnr GOWN
throw to emsinc 80 g Roh on Mnonnss 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
De.rfoot Wins the Hur.tborne Stakes.

LOUISVILLE. May l2.-The weather was cool
and hazy to-day. and there was not large
crowd at the races. but the track was In fair
order and the sport was excellent
The first race was a dash OF six furlongs.
with ton starters. Salvation. ITO III. Ander-
sonl was the favorite at 8 to s. and he won
handily by length from Colonel Clay. who
was length before Lockport. Time. l:la
The second race was a selling purse for two
year-olds at half . mile. Interior. 105. Perkln-
son up was the favorite Mt z to TO- and he won
easily. by a length; with pr Morris second and
Poor Jonathan third. Time. O:5Ot.
The Hursthorne stakes. for two-year-old
seven, Deerfoot. liz H. MlrphyI was the
fayorite ut even money. and she won In IN eI-
citing finish by head. with Monrovia second.
and Fay s. third. Time. :03
The fourth race was a dash OF one mil and
Mary McGoWan. ~. Thompson up who was
Kindora second and Miss Knott third. Time.
The fifth and last race Of the day. was
handicap At, one mile and fifty Yards and
tn the betting. finished hrst by length, with
Helen N. second and Unadlla third. Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
SOME POINTERS THAT PAID.

How do You ind them !" asked q Guttenburg book
maker yesterday. as hacker presented winning
tickets for the fourth time. "oh I've struck soft
snap" said the lhcky one aud he showed . message
from the Private Rueng Information Agency It read;
win Olive. Churchill Clark. Pagan Lillian. all good
That's tho third message from these people I've
this week giving four winners. IN have their wires
next week myself" said the bookmsker
Tho Agency Offers pay 500 for any wire sent yes.
tsraay not identical with the above Six days wires
next week at Brookiyn $50 and promise of per cent
on net winnings For prospectus and terms in full ad.
dress TUE MANAGER. =. o. box 2,805. New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
GARFIELD PARK SECURE
Tho Judge Decides that Park Conmis sion.
Have No Jurisdictlon.

Ino JudGe Uec10eo thAt FArk CO0mID Sion.
ers Have No Jurisdiction.
CHICAGO. May 12.-Judee Mcconnell to-day
decided in favor Of the Garfield Park Club and
against the West Park Commissioners in the
matter OF establishing building line fifty feet
along the line OF the Boulevard. which would
spoil the race track OF the club. under the
ordinance prohibiting horse racing within 400
feet Of a boulevard line.
This will give the club an existence OF five
years ut the least. and by the end Of that time
their lease will have expired. Tho defendants
claimed that the court had no >jurisd lotion in
should make all the property owners along
the proposed line defendants by name. and
should serve them with summonses as In other
Cured in by the Court In his decision. This
proceeding will require a number OF years,
and in the mean time the Garfield Park Club
will rest secure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
TIE sRorsrss Ar sALr1MoaH
Conway wiss the Pimiico Stake In . Gans
StruecIe and Gets a Record.

BALTIMORE. May 12.-This was not favor
able day for the trotters but the weather
cleared sufficiently to go on with the circuit
meeting ut Pimlico. Tho footing was dead and
the track cupped out In the wet spots. The
attendance was quito large and the horses
were kept busy till dark before the three
events were decided.
The Pimlico stake. left unfinished on Tues
day after four heats. came first. and Conway's
chances seemed best, rs he had two OF these
to his credit In the first milo to-day he tired
coming home. and Navarro, nipped him In tho
last stride. This made the latter !avorite. but
Conway had u link left hat no one dreamed Of.
and he was never headed from the first turn.
trotting nearly four seconds faster than In the
previous heat This gave him first money and
Hero fe,G carried E on the 2ss trot by his game
ness. Pope landing him In front when he took
the stallion in haad in the third heat
The 2:24 class was the most interesting
event Of the day. and Was won by the. bay
mare Instant. She was unsteady for three
heats. but .four-ounce toeweight bal.
Of the lot. Number Seven was dangerous all
the time but made , mistakes that
favorite. but got tnnalcI IN he first heat. and
att! running tho second had to he content
with thiid money. In the scoring Norris N. q
black geldng. reared and fell completely over.
ginning his rider, d. H. AlcCray. to the track.
He escaped however. with slight bruising OF
the chest. and his trotter was aDle to continue
In the race. summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Many New York and Jersey athletes assembled at the
rooms of tho Riverside Athletic CAB. on Water street
Broo,l Ign. Wednesday might. when the annHa! s'as
racket OF tho clnb occurred
Eddie Miller the s.poUnI pot NJ the R!rersides Who
thourh only Ia wear. oI has record OF i've knock.
on box"I three POUNDS WITH jane. hrarn"v or The
Sr,tti.i.Amrrlruu g. The sampson hF"thrrH OF me
,v,r.,s M, ,rt-l n, ,.rl Ia. tracy Ot the Carl
sons ana ar a. Cham 81 ~" 80 "ni Ward treasure
Ilwn srIly ,.- Powers tHr carson wrested fall
sarh a,sn sunni CuUaur, an! Reuben Johnson. at
cate "a cl''aU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Is This n Joke, or WHAT

jimmy Kennard the "sI. Paul Kid" s,rolled into
town yesterday ami appeared anxious FOR night with
billy Thinner. 4" aih The 1lo-pOund CHAMPION" he
hih sam having rla irngri trimmer Or any other
accepted my den an r"NiJ ami wiling 10 tigmi
tli'r htH', runner. or any G'drr llilItiIul
To Ahish. or rofa certnu uumnr Hf rounds. before
any re, pnhsine organ &t'ion; rHmmer pretrrred."
PilmhcE 40 IA undoubtedly fnd btEnlrd sn easy
marx. y me- latter has not isd. a vat Improvement
over MS previous show.ngs and the ST. Paul would
do vel! 90 let The chlnpion alone aud ny at lower
game. temporarily at least. - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
,nIc.Go. 10; WASHING 7oS. 4-sKcoSp GAME.

Earned runs-Chicago. q: Washington. l. First base
by errors. Chicago 2; Washington. Left on bases.
luchlson q: OIL Dolan. T. Struck out-By iiutcl
q: b. Duan !. Three.base hit-RyAn. fwo.bRse hits
Arson. tirrh. Hu!chison. Sacrifice hts-iioy Dun.
gan stolen base-Ryan. Double pnys-Canayan, An.
Passed bal-kittredge. Umpre-Ly nch. Tlme-l:4u.
niLApRLrIiA 6; CINCINNATI. 4-I.Rsr GAME.
CISCISNAri. May l2-Winter Ia dying hard but 2, sO4
shivering mortals saw the Reds and Philadelphia
break even. Remarkable generosity on the part OF
both pitchers the bocst feature OF the first game.
TLp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
A BOstoaIau Lament.

The Boston baseball team played In Cleveland last
Monday and Tuesday. Tho game on Monday wa Won
by Cleveland by to stivstsss bad throw letting in
The next day the Forest City boys Ravs the
champions good dressing down to the tune nj In a
ss aaet that TIER team wa: beaten twice In sue
thrown the Boston cranks into state OF
cG "Ilew, and despair Judging from the
9 p tue sam s.. IN The h" G the Of ub
IeierrinRt the loss Of "ginger" espec sy m Vie ~
me met thatM Kelly, who is generally kdn,ted r.,
The pathetic lines arc OuWs: " " e"''
WHAT. AGAIN.
EXPENSIVE BALL COMMODITY IN A TRANCE
bALLooas WITH IMMUNITY FLIRT WITH THE
HONE PLATE. $500
PERFORATED BATS BAD EYES. AND ZULU JUDO
MENT SNN~
LONG AND LOVES GREAT COMEDY OF ERRORS
GINGER LOST AND THE WHOLE TEAM WOOL
GATHERING VIVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Last Day or the Winisasport uuu CIub
Tourney,

wHAaAnsroRr May l2-Ths was the npal duv Of the
tournament OF tho william or: Gnn Club. and the
shoo'hs WAS very spirited a'tao"Rh the attendance
Was rather light The shoot has be. n A sorinl suc,e.
and, everybody has had good time during the mr.,
weeks To-day the Wind blew almost a gale and IN
light was Tar from perfect the scores IN r,ns rn,r me-
BENG low In the c.nles. for average. Mr. spice IT
,. j.. WAS close second The New York unI New
morning. '> >~''' ''"'''N"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
The winners AT Gloucester.

First Race-six and a half furlonEs Lum hrst. Pluto
second. Leo BriK.l third. Time. is V
Rie second, Lew third. Time. O.5oL
Third Race Six nnd quarter turlongs Richal hrst,
Cant Tel second, vulpns third. Time. i;2!k
Fourth kace-One mile. john Atkins hTst. Algsrnon
,,f,iih Rase.f,"ssiehthse p smi.: M.nhssss.t frs.
Monsoon second. Flattery third. Tine, l:OiA
sixth Racs-siN and n half furlongs. Ballad first.
Edison second. Prohibition third. Time. l:2o,a