davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
A Highly Priced "Tin.n y

An amusing anecdote is related of the
Archduke Joseph of Austria. While walk
ing in his park he encountered an old coun-
= tryman in full pursuit of truant chanti.
cleer. The archduke joined the chase,
captured the cock and handed it over to
the old man, who promptly expressed his
gratitude by presenting him with twenty
kreutzer piece. The archduke will prize
this tribute as much as the late Sir John
Holker priced the sixpence given him by a
rural elector whom he showed over the
house of commons, and who mistook him
for an attendant.-N York Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
WINTER ON THE ATLANTIC
Ships Come Into Port Literally Coated
With Ice,

Ships Come Into Port Literally Coated
With Ice,
New YoRK, Dec. 26.-The steamship
City of Berlin of the Inman line arrived
in port today after the toughest
passage she has ever experienced,
Her time was 15 days, 3 hours
and 15 minutes. Other incoming
steamships report fierce storms ard bit
ter cold weather at sea. Every vessel
that arrived today was macs of ice from
the waterline to the masthead.
The tramp steamship Laurestana from
Bremen December Sd came in with her
deck and side covered with ice two
feet thick in places and with huge icicles
hanging from her yards. The captain
says the weather was SO severe that
all the ship compasses froze in their al
cohol baths, and he was obliged to make
his course by the stars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 26.--The track
was heavy.
Five furlongs-Duke of Kent won,
Nathan Frank second, Horace Leland
third; Time, IL.
Five and half furlongs-Billie Dun.
can won, The Judge second, Highway
man third; time, l 10.
Seven furlongs-Greenleaf won. Dixie
second, Beeswing third; time. l AS.
Mile-Bret Harte won, Texas Star
second, w. L. Munson third time, 2:01
Mile-Zampost won. Bonnie Byrd Sec
ond, Heloise third time, 2:0l%.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

the famine districts OF Kieff, Bessarabia,
Khartoff, Khoursk, Razan, Ore),
Tula and Vorenesh, reports
that the peasants are dying like flies
from hunger and disease. There are no
Sims of relief from the horrors of the
hard winter. In Sebastopol cholera is
raging severely. On the Circassian
ehore hundreds OF deaths have been
reported in the last fortnight.
A dispatch from Paris to the Standard
states that there are three cases OF
Asiatic cholera in Dunkirk.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
CHOLERA AT HAMBURG.
The Number Of Cases and Deaths IL ]
creasing Daily.

The Number OF Cases and Deaths 10 In
creasipg Daily.
HAMBURG, Dec. 26.-Two children
living in Borgeseh strasse fell i'll of
cholera Thursday, and today two more
in the same house with them were atrick-
en-. The Eppendorf hospitals treating 3S
cases Of cholera. of which eight are of an
exceedingly virulent type. There was
one death from cholera at the hospital
today. Without doubt the disease is max
ing steady, although slow, progress, and
general uneasiness prevails. especially
in mercantile circles which still are
under the burdens of last falls losses.
An increase in the sick list and death
liet would mean within few weeks that
all opportunity of making good the re-
cent reverees would be lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
Attention, Knights Of Pxthias,

And Knights Templar. I am over
stocked with black or white long plumes.
Will sacrifice for two weeks only. They
are worth at least $40 each, which m
disposing of at from So to $5. A. 7.
Reitbmuller, The Surprise Millinery
store, 242 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
Skating Championship.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 26.-Hagen
won the second skating race today with
Mccormick, and thereby carried off the
championship. Time, 3:0l; distance,
one mile.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
Gales on the Coast of Spain.

MADRID, Dec. 26.--Violent gales are
raging on the west coast OF Spain. Re-
ports indicate that there have been
many fatalities and that shipping has
suffered seriously. The ship Maria
Teres foundered off San Luca and eight
of the crew were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

In making sauces that are thickened
with -four mix the flour and sugar thor
oughly before adding the boiling water, ~
prevent Jumping.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
TUFTS PILL is the family doctor.

The menu and Christmas souvenir
issued to ita guests by the Rsdondo
hotel is a marvel OF beauty. 1t consists
of seasonable poem, The River of
Bliss. illuminated and richly decorated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
DYING LIKE FLIES.

Horrors Of Famine, Fever aud Cholera
In Russia.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Standard says:
1.-THE British consul, who has visited
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
The whit. Hou.e closed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Little Montana
Harrison, the presidents grandehild
was reported to be trifle easier today.
Her ailment proves to be genuine Gaze
of scarlet fever. The White House will
be closed to the public until it is again
tree from the disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
Chinese Labor sanctioned

PANAMA. Dec. 26-Coneress hae
passed law sanctioning the introduc-
ton of Chinese workmen for all classes
OF industrial enterprises.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
A Military Ride.

VIENNA, Dec. 26.-Negotiations are
under way for military ride from VII
emma and Rome. The distance is 1900
kilometere.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

z. f. SPBNcR, President
+. G. HOwBs, Vice. President.
J. H. BRALY, Caskier and Yroae
DIRECTORS.
Geo. e. Bonehrske, J. II. Braly, b. L. Drew,
J. III. Elliott, @. n. Hasson. j. G.. Howea. M. W
Gillelen. t-IGm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

LospoS May - AT the annual meeting Of the Poly
tecnnic club at Padding,on to-day, Zimmerman the
American blcyrls won the threemiie race. beating
four crack competitors The race well cont
throughout and the were close together uni tho
last lap. when Zimmerman Spurted in desperate I'm
i,h and came IN N yards ahead. Time y minutes
~ 20 seconds. The last quarter miles was made in
81 10 tecUnds.
Zimmerman also won the scratch halfmils race
easily by 9 yards. Time, minute L. 3.5 seconds
In The half mile handicap Zimmerman. who gave all
his competitors long starts won the heat ana finished
fourth ID ,ns maj nrt Sstrsmsx ong gSsrs Mha
stranger not familiar with the track.
There were 1000 spectators. Zimmerman
greatly applagded ns showed no signs Of fatigue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Corbetrs Trainer In New York.

Tho appearance in this city yesterday of Billy
Delaney James j. Corbetts trainer. caused tho sport
ing to wonder what was up. That he should have
arrived here 40 far ahead OF time certainly sur
prsing. 1t was thought by some that he East to
find out exactly how the land lies before the selection
of nnal stakeholder in the John L. sullivan match.
which is programmed for 1unsl
"Tf" the smart said Delaney canno. learn that
the mate Is likely to come on according to the pres.
cnt understanding OF things. there W II probably
big rrntcs! entered by Delaney. whswill want some
why should he want guarantee 90 was asked.
For the simple reason hat there are many chances
that the olynps CnS VII not be sipTsa 10 haye a
i"pescntatss UNeil Which viii prevent ali such con.
tests. may 90 through before September You may be
sure tia: Delaney has purpose In coming on here"
Delaney SAID he was hero only to attend to routine
matters He would wait until June and the Sec
ond forfeit put up and ind out who was to be the Anal
Corbett mt Asbury Park. He had been tsll that tho
house OF the lighthouse keeper WAS desirsble. and
lighthouse keeper building that could he fitted
up as ~ gymnasium and IL was In these quarters II
they could be obtained that Corbet would tiain.
Corbett will be In New York nhuut June 10. Delaney
said and after two days stay Will got to work.
De.anoy added that he had 40 doubt that the fight
would ,nke place on Sept as agreed Wh,n asked Il
certainty In tue way OF guarantee for training rx
pens"s. he was non comm!url; lie thought that the
Olympic Climb was all right. and that the sullivan reo.
A.araY r.nk May 2s-willism Brady Jim Corbett's
manager. has rented the Redlng Cottage at Loeb
Armour the north side of Deal Lake. for Gorbetts
training quarters Corhett will arrive here next We'd
nrshay. Brady first rented the cottage of Capt. Ed
wards of the Deal beach Life saving Stati and paid
found that his pretty home TO be used as the pugi
lists ran quarters he returned the money and can.
made determined EFFORT 10 boycott corbet but Brady
finally succeeded In securing good spot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
THE RECORD.
CHICAGO. 10: NEW YORK. 4.


The weather at the Polo grounds yesterday
was all that could DO desired. and crowd OF
1929 persons were seated in the stands. all in
happy expectation Of seeing good game of
baseball. The Chicagos cam" out. and BY
their wide awake actions got themselves
into the good gracrs Of the snnrI'at tors.
Quoted rst t sS 'I orc
started or with three use hit. and the neXt
three bntsmen failed to advance MN a loo,:
Tor NJ etropolitan rootcrs. The same thing oc-
cured in the scventh inning wnc e H., Lyons .hns
SRsnSa with s 1nnn out t amd
The New Yor&s hit, Hutchinson ten times
The plate. On tho other hand while ltps!e was
pot bit hard he gave ten las ~ , Tale t HHna
KS Ryan to a ss yf h t p5S aaa @Ss
recsised behind tho bat and in the field WIS
discouragEg. A.. e,,.
with two men out. Ryan vert to first on hni!s.
Arson nit for base aud tyan ,M M"mx 10 Fmiru.
Anspn Sehng Em and Ryan
home. Arson getting TO third and scoring on
rnsSsd t fs Tf" When %nt tho NV oSs HE'D
ina d SiS5s ,on thrd:
be lined the bnl t? centre for three bases,
Richardson came home on wild pitch:
Fields got first on balls. ana was iorced out az
second by Uusie. The latter beat the throw to
fir t. but Gafrney decided otherw ise.
The ChicaGos took the lead asain In the nth:
TO first. Wimot's grounder put Hutch out at
second. Wi!mot stole second and went to
third on Dahlen's out at first Then RYAN was
out hnirance. Arson hit high fly over short
that Fuller stood still and looked at. ORour Ike
tried to get it, but failed. and two runs came in.
After the fifth inning the New Works wore
not in the game, Chicago scored IN the sixth
two more runs were chalked up as a result OF
Ryan's base on balls. Anson's double. and
Gumhert. kittredgc. and Wilmot. aided by
Fields's low throw gave three more runs.
The New Yorks made n weak effort In the
seventh, Cores base on balls and Herman 8
lucky double to left yielding n run. In the
eighth Lyons's, single; passed ball. and
Herman hit his knee in the seventh and gave
way to Sharrott. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

LAIoSrA May 2s.-The running OF Illume In tho Rip
pie Stakes to-day in such marked contrast to his
last race that tho judges promptly ruled off Anderson
the owner: John Paul the trainer: j. Paul the jockey
and the horse. The races resulted as follows:
First Race-sx furongs. Jack Star. III 20. Leray).
.: Eugenic. g. Time. l:l6L Betting against tho !;
Clinty e.. winner 2to1.
The Hero =; l!irporia. 3. Time. 1;44E Betting
against the winner. = toll.
Third Handicap; mile and furong Ida
rckwick finished first. but cd FOR fonling
Kincsem 10 tBtittonN. WAS awarded the race W. H..
2: iMenmeth. .. Time 1;36a4 Betting against Kline.
sem toll.
Fourth Race-The Ripple Stakes for threeyenr.olds:
mile. Hume. IL CThorpl !: Frank EisenAn 2;
Forward, g. Time. 1:43ii. Betting against the winner
6 to
Fifth Race-For two.year .olds: half mile Queen Of
Blondes. 40 tR. Wiams. Roberta. 2: Deception, 3
Time. $50 Betting against tn: winner. to l.
sixth Race-Sx furlongs. Dolly NcCOne, 100 a.
Clayton). Il Capt. Drane. 2: Rorka. 3. Time. 1:164
Betting against the winner. 3 to 2.
Seventh nace--One mile Warpot, 107 (Britton). !;
Manetta. .; Harry Smith. 3. Time. l:44. Betting
against the winner. 6to1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
ro.Aay.s Gam. At Eastern Park.

This afternoons game for the benent Of the widow
and child Of the lato Hub Collins Will be played AZ
Eastern Park at $780, BY special agreement neither
drinks OF any kind cigars will be sold on tho
grounds and there will not be tho slightest offensive
thing about the contest. President Ryrne met Capt
Comskcy and his fellow players who came on from
at the stur.evant House last night and
compIeted arrangements Dan Murphy King anu
Fuller will surely be on hand also
The which President Byrne has had put up on
the fences about the grounds stating that c9ntrbu
the office have been service and contributions
in gratifying proportions have been coming IN Ihe
fund wifi be open all week. minister has sent
his mite and letter praises Hub and the profession
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Base bail Games To-day.
a. Y,ouia al Eastern Park,

BROOKLYN Vs. St. Louis At Eastern Park.
Standard va EmerAlds at Van Nest.
Athletics Of Harlem VS.. Black Diamonds ~ AstofA
Leos vs. Leontines at Erastina
Cnbnn Giants VA Senators at Long Island grounds.
Fordnam Reserves vs.. Epiphany Lyceum at Fordham.
Monitors vs.. Cheseas at New Dorp.
State A. C. VS. Ironsides at South Orange.
Young Columbia A. Z. VS.. Bayonne CITY A. G. ~ ber'
gen Point - =. p.... Data.
Wyandottes W, Standards at Constable Hook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
New Me. for Ii. New York Te.u.

The vretched work Of the New Yorks in yestsrdays
rsme has convinced Manager Powers that immediate
changes in the team and there will be
shake up of large proportions When Powers was asked
by SUI what changes he would make no SAID:
do not to state at present. but You may say
that within week there VIII be four new PLAYERS on
sioyenly work Of some of the men now playing"
As to the players to be released. the manager de-
cined to mention names. or the newcomers It seems
the club has been negotiating for him for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Death OF Mrs. Stelnitz.

Chess players will regret to learn that Mrs.
Caroline Steinltz. the wife Of the celebrated
chess player. W. Steinitz. died at her residence.
Upper Montclair. n. j., on Friday night. Mrs.
Steintz was born in England In 1SIT. where
she married the chess master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
4 VERY PAINFUL AFFAIR.
POOR PLAY BY THE NEW FORKS
DIS7RESSES A BIO CROWD.

A.,on wias Easy Game - brooklyn
Knocked Down by .. Iouis-Washins-
ton and Pittsburgh win One Eseh-fhila.
z.,,b,. and Cleveland Win Games
Changes In tho New York Team.
Tho Western clubs kept UP their strong
york Yesterday. only two Eastern teams win
MING. Boston came to the front with accus-
toned vigor. while the Quakers scored their
weekly victory. Pittsburgh broke even with
Washington. while Cleveland thrashed the
moor orioles for the third time. The games OF
Yesterday resulted rs follows.
chicago. 10: New York. 4.
st. Louis. 10; Brooklyn. o.
Philadelphia. 2: Cincinnati. I.
Cleveland. 10: Baltimore. O.
Washington. 5: Pittsburgh. l first CAMEL
Pittsburgh. 10: Washington. 8 Second game.
Boston. Q; Louisville. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
L.AsKER,s FIRST TICToRF.
The ErsIish Giant 10 OutpiayeA BY the Ger.
LONDON. May 2a-Appended is the SCORE Of
the first game OF the match between Black
burne and Lasker as played yesterday:


And Lasker won after forty-eight moves.
OF course it is immaterial whether Black
burne plays QXQ or retires his b. In either
case he loses piece.
As stated in Yesterdays Sun. Blackburne re-
signed after forty. light moves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
The Winners mt Gloucester.

follows:
First Race-One mile. Eros first. Knapp second Gri.
ma!d third. Time. Ban
second RasC-s.x and 9neauarteI f9rionss: Jersey
Third Race-Thr-.-quarttrs Of mile. Can't Tell
first. fernwooh second, Rar'hsna third Time. 20.
Fourth Race--Scvrn turlOnvs. A. o. II. first, De.
fusion second. Ohrrnm third. Tine 1864.
Fifth Race--Four and n half furongs. RrnSon first,
Barrirntos second. Mary NJ. third. Time o34.
sixth Receive iurlons III spent first. Henry Mack
second. Obi lection third. Time, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Totals .......6 10
Washington. ......
Pittsburgh. ..,,

Earned run-Pittsbureh. Two-base hts.Miller W,
Foreman. Double pays,B.ldwi IN, BierbausI ,i ana
ardson; Miller and Beckiey First base on bais~oR
Foreman, Il OF BALDWIN, 8: Iir.t base on errors re-,
:np,on. 2: Pittsburgh. Il struck ont-sy bald 3;
Foreman, Radford. ShuaArt Donovan. Sacrifice hits
I.arkin, Bierbnuer Milgan Dowd, Hoy. Time OF game
lilo Umpire-Emsie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

Earned runs-New York. l; Chicago. g. First base by
l. f G., on Fss, e;
son. Thresbase h,tsGores, Lyons Richsrason. Two
O'Rourke. Dahcn o.. Gumbert. Hutchinson. Stolen
bsses-Wimot, Ryan t'N. Arson. Cannyan q Double
tson Passed balls--Fisd. 8: kitredsc. 1. Umpire
Carney. Time-2:lb
ST. LOUIS, 10: BROOKLYN. 0.
The large crowd at Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon witnessed as exciting contest as
could be desired. Both the Brooklyn and St
allowed to pass the elders wit b out at least an
attempt being made to secure it. The batting
was something to delight the old-time ball
player. and the men on both t9ams gave the
struck out and every ball hit was hit viciously.
Dave Foutz was pounded numerically. In
spite Of all this pounding: however. Dave did
not become unncrved. and had ii not been for
Leagues tho Rrooklyns might have won.
Hart took FoutZ's place in tho ninth. but the
change was not for the best. The score was a
tie. and Hart was wild. lie gave Brodie his
feed, Pinkncv nit tho ball straight at Burns:
hit Buckley with the bal! With three men on
bases. Easton. the only Wis itcr who had not
made hit, let drive at the ball, but Hart took
to cross the plato with tho winning run.
From the start it was on uphill fight for
Brooklyn. by the time the last inni ng was
reached st. Louis was four runs in the LEAD;
flrst base on balls. Ward hit sounLiy. Brouth-
ers eacril!ced. Burns sent tho ball away be-
yond the ropes in left Held and reached third.
Ward and Joyce scoring. Daly's single sent
Burns home. Ol,ri"n sacrificed: and Daley
men to stay on the bases. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

errors@Boston. 2. Lett on Ssse.Ssoston. o.: Louis.
!: on Msskin: l. Struck Sat.By styst!. 9: By Jones
hits--s,ovey. Long, Nash. Sacrifice hits-Tucker l,.
Quinn. s,ovey. Taylor t2l Weaver. Kuehne. stolen
s,yss.s double pl.ys.9uinn and Long iii, Jennings
stvetts Passed balls-Grm t2) Umpre-shsridan.
TimS-l;53,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

thinner, Virtue NcAlesr a. Hsiigan, Davia stolsn
base-whistler Umpire-haouliar. Time-2de.
wAsmsorox. 8; rrYrssuson. i.-nar sAss-
wAsHircror, May 7s.-Ths Senators and rfratee
played two games here to-day. each side winning ana
losing Attendance, 5000. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
New Jersey shooting Cab.

The members of the New JERSEY aaooiing cab had a
light programme Of sport for their guur wrrHy prl
competitions AT hue rock bretkIns IN the Clubs r"n."
ut Nlarsmont, ihe events toiiow,
Firs;-lhe NTH match NJ the s"ri"s at twenty-five.
birds keystone system and Gas handicap ALLOWANCE"
each, Tor The cUhs char punshiu gold meta. hus ].
ire and Frederick g. ."ore tir or first honor' At -
fractures each, In shooting oft Moore by hfcHktE
targst. Groin smashing d i've other scores were,
j, II. Richmuni ~; George W lurdy - Charles \.
Pope. -; II |. Perkins, IL: A. thids. II: q. i.
Buch man, IL: u, DE Witt Smith. ~,
, Sscond-rwenty singles each from unknown angles.
J. III. Richmond and Frederic H. Moore, IL: q, Bu.
chanAn and Charles A. Pope 49, A. Cnilds 10: ii. l..
Perkins. IA
Th,rd-tiys, pair. each; expert Igiss Frederic q;
O. A.rops. ssachi f. y. Buchanan and 7. A. Childs.
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

Stevens Wins from Lehich at Lacrosse.
Sor1n BETHLEHEM May 2S.-Stevens lacrosse team
beat Lehch today after hoty contested game. by a
score Of 3 to o. The visitors played brilliant game
and won with their body blocking Kellogg Hu'chin.
son. End Martin did the best work. LehIgh played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
10; WASHINGTON, s-ssooSp CANE

FfttsburEh ....,....,........U o y o U q q TO
Earned runs--washngton Z; Pittsburgh. 8, rwo.bass
hit-Lnrkin Three:baso hits-Richa rdson Kilen Hoy.
Double raysoDowd Rshnras9n Larsin FIT, bass
First base on Observation-Disclosures. rittsbursh. 9.
Left bases--Washington. Al Pittsburgh, D. Struck
ou,.By Gnstright, q by, ,Kilen J.; by Smith. =; hy
stolen hases-Shngart t2I Dniree q, Miller. nowd l3l
Sacrifice hts-Miiligxn, Gastright. Miller Robinson.
BOSTON. .; LOUISVILLE, 3.
Bosrox Nay 28-BoSton took revenge for yesterdays
defeat and gave the Coionels good warming. tbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
CRICKET.

The second section clubs stole . march on the nrst
section Yesterday and their first game Of tbs cham.
nionsh,p series was played at Newark. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

some out when winning run made.
Harvard. o o. % 10
Earned runs-Yale g Two-base ht-ssyles. Three
base hits-shefneld Davis Stolen bases-Dwight C2h
Cole, Peck Speer. Hewlett. Sayles Whttemore Phean,
Wadsworth. Base on balls-bwight. Cole sayles Peck.
e. wh,tpE rhssn w S,Tasx G Ss,nx S GSs
more. Double playsIKeed and Rogers; sbefi,eld and
pitch-Davs. Time-2:3o. Umpirs-Brady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

Baseball. Eastern Park, To-aOrrow.
Two grand games. 10 so A. NJ. ar. H., Brooklyn w.
Cincinnati Admission 25c. and toc.-2ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

g. Louis .''t'''',-'... ..,l % . Ito
k.rneh rnnsI,HitooSiy", . s. Louis j. First base
~ errnrs-bronsiyt - -. lolI,. g Left on bases
Brooklyn. =; st. L"u,s b. tlrst base on bnlls"s,f
Fontz Il on iiIi. !. on Ea,luu q struck oit-By
youtz- :; ny EaSiou. !. lnrrr'bas- hl,s-Broutlcrs
Surn, rarn!her, rwoia.e lnts-f"UIt carroll, FINK.
Gey bncElcy ~ Ne'h-n O. Slrrifcr hrs W,rI
GIonthsIs n.En., vbrl-n. foutI. ,nhn Wer,.u
S,aIu.Iets ntm"n, hl'r, 'Fo ~ Carroll Double.
MsIden bailey and soycc IL. by pttri"t By Ii,r ~
Astendancr4S2.' i"''
PHILADELPHIA. 2; ctscINy.rl !.
PHILApRfrHi., May cS-,,r. Of IN. ,nr.s, rI.v0,
games over on the iOut! grounds VA. a.ysi
this afternoon between the rnNairlps!a anu CinrIr
natl clubs lhcsCJre; $3.50 ''''''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

an Earned rnns-Baltmors 4; Cieysisnd, First base
Observation-Disclosures 8: Cleveland l. Left on bases
Estlm9re % Cleveland, Z. First base on balls-on
ppy oa cuGey D. Ssrles o.s-By Van a!rsn, u
sAadis, Doyle, thinner. Two.bass hits-Gunson, No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Other Games.

LANYARD vREsHxxS, 1o YALE TREsHxKs. o.
NV HAVEN May 2S.-The Harvard Yale freshmen put
up the fourth game Of ball in the Yale field
this week, which ended In a close score. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
YALE. Z: ORANGE 4. c.. 2.


errorsNYa.e, g. Lett on bater.yaie4 first base on
bnis--or Gilroy. 8: of Wyckoh,2 Strnck out-Bab.
Twoba.e htsn1Lethhridvs. carter, Bcene Sacrifice
Hutchinson i2). Gilroy. Duny. norton Double plays
Bliss and Carter; norton and Jackson; Harvey tnnas.
sstcil. Passed ball-Duny. Cmpire-W. S. WykOf.
Time-l 80. Attendance-l. $50.
STATEN is,AHD A. C.. Q: NEW JERSEY A. C., o.
For the first time four yenrs the baseball teams o;
the staten Island and New Jersey Athletic clubs
Yesterday on tie diamond for championship honors.
The struggle took place the \. j. A. Cs grounds at
Bergen Point ~ playing an almost perfect neidinx
Jrrs.yitcs the Staten Island boys scored victory.
While neither side did much work with the stick. tile
Van Zant only retired three men on aEd Wester'
Welt two lii addition doing the better fielding work.
the visitors did the better base running. The score: