davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
s g - sc sneyss is to War Dut. xu.u.s paid

ss "a :; ssss sn z; Dats paid
THE THIRD RACE.
II e. ssS q 6 ssa
H; %s:. s;;s' ;, wallace. >, x.n..,.Ies,
IA Khrs,ss c Don xicn;.o. ilsT Ls;mSiyj $500.
ana sS also sf ram
Be,tins-rwo to ass."s Don Alfonso, ~ tn Laura
GOULD colt 70 Eis,nore coll, 10 70 T,iaSs 10 e
toi integrity. Mutuals paid sgt. $1,000. $40
THE FOURTH RACE.
~ % I. s sSa
TO tIiri: one - %iis and f"sons '' "
y. A. Bhrsrs CHI T. YorEviis Belle By Miser-Thora. :,
rs pwyer ep sosn: ei Madrid iii Is l%nD :::.
}. + Folisn.SesYb Rasns. lit {hsmton'..
N'A D''' also '"n' Time. 2o..
gssngsiy on Ysrav,lls ssl. stSa ns, nnIs
$50. s5iS. s7.U5 '''''
THE FIFTH RACE.
q s2S s 500 for 70 :nd sioc u
shea.id Stables i. c. Two BITS, BY Duke Of Mont.
w rG;e D.ys ' &C f,aso o fot s%Sy
O. Morfis's b. q Rex, loA a. Cov,ns, on
Hamilton Sonora z,I% ,%o snd Motto also ran
Two s s.f;n: q Fem q
Zsmpost 20 to Motto. Mutuals paid sll.Sb. e7.%o,
THE SIXTH RACE.
upward With 1900 added. q which S76o TO second
% s t Ssmpssii. b. Bsns. By Iroquos-
&; y.l s.:. II. IL sss s%%
Favilln ArpAnt pssyrisn snd Gettysburg also ran
Bs,,ins-Fivs to = against Bengal 8 to 4 Rosa H. 4
to vardee. $50 D.isyrian. Z to- ri,via IS 2
Sio35' Sie.s6. '" "p'""'' '-N ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
shoo,ine In the kaln I'D CIartnont.

Notwithstanding yesterdays rain contingent ofth
New Jersey Shooting Clubs marEsmen shot At blue
rocks on the clubs range Caremont yesterday after
noon. The results were:
First Event-The fourth Of the serles Of monthly
competitions for the Quimby trophy: at ten singles
walking systsm; ten targets keystone systen; i've
pairs EXPERT rnles md ten hlnc rocks from unknown
angles Frederic q. Moore. Two birds. first 3b j. u.
Richmond four bird. 81: Compson. two hir IT, ~;
Elmer Y Bigoncy, two birds :'' T. r. Buchanan.
Second Rvent-Ten targets each. keystone syst.m.
C. r. Buchanan. !; Frederic O. Moore and j. II. Rich
A. Branieth AMI Robert A Melior, y;
Third Event-Walking match. ~ ten each: Frederic
O. Moore o; j. H. Rich inond and Elmer Bieoney. Is;
A. r. Compson and Robert A. MeH0r. D: Z. T. Buchanan
and f. A. BrAndeth. e.
Fourth Evsnt-At ten pigeons each from unknown
angles Frederic o. Moore 10: A. T. COnps0n. 81; FL
insr 4. Bigoney J. y. Richmond aId Buchanan.
Filth Eyeni-M twenty slngrs, each keystone sys.
Cnmn,"n II: Finer T. Higuney and 9, !. Buchanan
il: Robert A. M.lor and l.. A. Rrandeth. ~,
RisS,nonS Frederic q, G"ore Elmer BiSoncy. ana
A. ComDsOn. \: e. r. Bucuhh"h' - "oueFt A. Mellor.
q: Z A, Brandeth. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Opening the Season u. I.nrchno.,.

The heavy downpour OF rain yesterday did not damp.
en- the spirits OF the Larchmont yachtsnen They
gregated IN the club house IN the morning to formally
oren the yachting of 1902 At about noon the
famous blue and white striped pennant run up on
the Flagstaff in front Of the club house. and for
msiy saluted BY firing OF guns from all the yachts in
the narbor
On account of the weather the yachtsmen kept In.
aide the odtous club house, where they had gay
handsome schooner yacht Dauntless. fresh from the
yards nt new London. was anchored In the harbor.
modors stsrinEs sehoon.r Leona Charles a. Murrays
" Lowrsys schooner Elm. George Troiters schooner
Fieur de lays o. y smiths schooner social. w. Butler
Cruiser.
Commodore Cot Vice Com modors Sterling Rear Com.
nodore T. j. Ur.arcn, ,'hesterC. Munro sStommodore
". 4, Alley Angnsitn Munro, Harold T. Fnrwood. OTTO
Wstnere. Charles A. stevenson. and John T. Loyejoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
No Cane In Brooklyn,

couple Of hundred baseball cranks prowlsd around
Eastern Park yesterday afternoon although tho pros
poets for game wero not bright. In the grounds
tho players tramped around on the damp grass and
looked hopelessly at tho leaden sky. Umpire Ganey
evidently made mp his mind there would DO NO game
and concluded to remain in his hotel carfare
Officials and players INDUCED In severe criticisms the
umpre's action in failing to appear on tho
grounds About O'clock tho sky brirhte ned
base lines John Ward selected Con Daley a. umpire
and promptly at4 o'clock tho game started Hart hit
Rronnder that slipped through Fulers hands Tho
bn was 50 vet shorey couldn't clutch It. Wards
b"Inher I" Lyons was nedod to frst lin time. Hart
going 70 second Joyce was At bat when the rain
In thirty minutes as the moisture kept on dropping
DALEY called the game. Sorry we couldn't have
hof.e. than they. Let me tell you ano.her thing
said me rotnnd manager We shall head the Brook.
iyns before the last Of the ak games them In
tended with"
The New Works leave this afternoon for Boston where
they play on Monday Tuesday and wedn esday. Thurs
day they return to the Polo grounds and meet Uncle
Arson and his colts In u series Of three gameA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
what They Think At Williams.

wILtIAnsrowS May 2l.-The struggle for tho rennant
in the triangular baseball league which includes Am
herst Williams. and Dartmouth Il now we'll under
way The results the last two games tend to show
that Dartmouth 10 still In tho with good chance
Of success. though twice defeated by willnms and
that Amhertss show Is slim. even for second place.
The perce are follows: Williams 1000: Dart
mouth 600; Amherst, o. Williams has played two
games. Dartmouth four. and Amherst two.
The fact that Dartmouth was beaten both games At
williamstown Is significant as It might at nrst
appear for it 10 not improbable that Dartmouth will
win ali four OF the remaining games as they to be
played on her homo grounds. In this case Williams
would have to beat Amherst ali four games very hard
protest which capt sullivan Of An,her.. endeavored TO
Were Viii probably no, hold as Dart
mouth MANAGEMENT Is ready to make counter protest
il college a, Spring
the Williams team into shape and have been fairly sue
some OF III. most I psom!s,nx cahdidssss e..
s9 as 20 s VA Eds & AZ. a
Wood W; spsdIsy, es Evans .9a; Boone. ,:.s pa:
ss% MAJ n s H ca:
OF Will,.m.s b',s msn The college VIII not do
5..s S Ss g.. IN (. s
~ s Kns Ss VIII ia" IN abe bel n. 70
;S, ri. . sna 9ney M
be cAptalned by +. J. Frein. 'a2. Nelson, ". will
chor and the men for the c'eats will be selected from
\ r. FIsin 's2 Jones. 81; Lafayette 49, and Basse,t
~.
Tn records OF Of these candidates One hun
drcG.y yard dash-Elder II 10 seconds: Lee. 1OS
ouds. Half.mie run-Evans 03 minutes rs 2-1O
RecondA On-. hundre wenty-yard hurdle race
Elder, 30. IN seconds. 1w@hnn dred.andtwen,
Peabody 'a2 minutes 81 81 seconds Fnur. hundred
and fort yard dash-Evans '03. 5s II seconds One
mile waik-Goldsbury. ~. minutes. l54 seconds.
Running high jump Knight ". 5tset inche Stand
Ing broad l ,eet nsona T r1.
vann-Towne "a y feet. Two.hundred. andtwenty.
yard hurdle race-Eder. %, % 10 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
NEARING THIS crrr.
TIE Nssssss fro. Chicago ~ wheel wnl
Ne Here To-day.

NO nero l0-0oYs
RocHEsrER. May 21.-weinie. the bicyclist
carrying tho Chicago despatch from Gen.
Miles. and who took up tho relay from Bergen.
arrived In Rochester at 4:10 A. NJ.
CLYDE. N Y. May 2l.-The relay riders. Con-
molly and McTaggart. passed here at $40
O'Clock.
PrTTsroRD. NY. May 2l.-Relay riders passed
through here about 4 o'clock this morning.
SYRACUSE. N. Z. May 2i.ESThe 'srs in the
relay race passed through Saw at 0:28
O'CLOCK on the Central tracks
Fss sasrr d pSgf ByFG" a SSS %
liam Lemisseim arrived here % O'clock
this morning. They left Pitt I'd at 4:5O
Lyons Lyons N. Y. May 21.-c. ]. A I.n and En-.
1 %ss tse9snst m sSss 81 # @
and William ,ConnoIiy ,immed .teiy. started
of in the binding rain through iour inches OF
James MeTalgart and William. Connolly left
Lyons at 7:43 o'clock. The chain on McTac-
port. whore. lie arrived at II JOS O'clock.
riders from Weedsport to syracuse. passed
through ElhIidge. seven miles east Of Weeds
a SS o Sassns passed through
The. relay riders arrived at Syracuse at 200
o'clock. three hours and thirty-nine minutes
late.
BENJAMIN and Bex arrived at East Syracuse
Urea. N. Y. May 21.-Hammes and Miller.
tho relays in the bicycle race. left Utica with
utes behind the schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

June l.
G. R-Apply to some reliable trainer at tho
Grayesend or Sheepshesd Bay race tracks.
Fresh-Salvator holds the record on a circu-
mouth Park.
c. H-If there were no conditions when you
made your bet the roomkeeper must pay the
full value OF your ticket.
j D.-Barnes rode Tenny whom that horse
won the Brooklyn Handicap In 1891. Salvador
on circular course and Banquet on straight
Secretary Fellowes Of the Coney Island
ciared out OF the Suburban and all other en-
gagements on May 20
A good chance for idle horses at Gutten-
burg and Clifton to make stake Is to 60 up
Decoration Day and compete for the 5000
purse offered by the Bergen n County tAgricHl
Offer SIS purse for ponies for half-mile
dash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
L. OF p. WINS THE CUP.
Freeman nnd Mc1lvnine Break Records y
the PennsylvnniN Games.

Freeman nnd McIlvnine Break Records At
the Pennsylvnnia Games.
PHILADELPHIA. May 21.-The annual field
meeting Of the PENNSYLVANIA State Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association was held to-day In
the rain on the athletic grounds OF the Uni
vcrsity OF Pennsylvania. Notwithstanding the
disaRreeable weather lar9e number OF per-
sons witnessed the sports. as there is intense
rivalry between tho University OF Pennsylvania
and swarthmore College. and the fight to-day
for the cup was for blood.
The track was very heavy. owing to the rain
OF yesterday and last night. The cup was
won by the University OF Pennsylvania by q
the record OF So seconds in the 44O-yard dash.
His time was 52's seconds.
Of Is feet inches in .Re the HAMMER ns reeH HIS
throw was 90 feet inches. Swarthmore has
held the cup for two years. and were expected
follows:
ysS1sS T. II Gsr
swsr.hmors fi n",e - ~ ssconds fAme'
.ss9 p sfs
k Ri: s'qS?n -stt A:sas FL t.ss"f
Hsh
sss' s.
simmon. swsI 81 third. '" c. Reeder u of
rh!sSinf sis.ssn;psaaa Ismm; H:. By B; 8:
third P. Fisher State College Distance. 90 feet
inches.
Two.mle Bicycle Race-won by O. N. Coates, U. fP.:
:ssSnd SS as Tsiss 5a George
Pole yaultao; Il. Brooke and F Bond of swarth.
Running Broad Jnmp-Won By E. p Bond. swsrth.
OFF,. Distance. 10 feet Z inches
-Four huhd red nd.forty.ynId Dssh-won By P; R.
Freeman, U. OF P second. W. g. Thompson Y. of p:
third H. E. simmons swarthmore. Time, 81 80 sec.
onda -
H. g. Riebenbeck. Y. of p; second. N. Church, OF
p; third. D. Rushmore. Swarthmore. Time II 36
seconds.
more, third II. 4. Riebenbeck. U. of p. Time. 70
seconds.
Freeman U. Of T.: second & II Jndd U: nP third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Plans or the Loug island Men for Reorgaa'
ixatlOu.

The hnAl meeting Of the Reorganization Committee
OF the Long Island Amateur Athletic League took place
n, tho rortyseventh Regiment armory. Brooklyn. on
FridAyevenpg. Those present were Capt. John b..
ChristoHel. Jr.. Company d 4. A.: Jean J. Tarttsr.
Union A. c: Walter Il. Cough. seawanhaka Boat Club;
j. Harding Mellor Prospect arriers william y. Back
wiiamsburgh A. A.; Henry u. Ray. National 4. O..
and Joseph T. spaeth Acorn A. A. The following docu.
ent was prepared for presentation to the athletic fra.
tcrnity OF Long Island and the league IN general,
ing Of the Will be held ut the club honse OF the
Union Athletic club, Brooklyn On Tuesday evening"
NAV "a for consideration Of the report OF the
mittee and the election Of Hoard OF Managers. Tho
CON mteo does not favor the separate division for
Long island plan. advocated By q COMMITTEES OF the
League and Will advocate the dropping Of that idea
entirely A..
unanimous opinion, under the nev plan which leave:
OF limited TO nfteen men who shall Ss chosen
FROM the delegates the League Will noursh There will
be q President Vice President, Secretary. AND Treas
urer to he chosen fron, the hoard Of ManAsers The
Oi,icr Of Financial Secretary viii bo abolished. All
standing conan tees and the general nfAnaSement aud
in this Hoard Of Managers Every club IN The League
Ia entitled TO tn DELEGATE, to the annual meeting
With one vote In the name OF the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
EMPEROR WILLIAMS YACHT AszkRN.
The Old Thistle Beaten on the Thnnes by
the Iverna.

The Old Thistle beaten on the Thhnes by
tho Iverna.
LONDON. May 21.-It was a splendid day for
the Thames races. and all OF Britain's crack
yachtsmen. with q number OF distinguished
visitors from Germany and other points OF the
Continent. were present. The sun shone bril-
liantly as the fleet OF boats started ON their
course around Mouse Lightship and return.
The German Emperors yacht. the Meteor. for
merly tho Thistle. started. and the greatest
interest was displayed as to whether she
would succeed in beating her old competit9r.
weather a successlon OF squalls and calms.
The Meteor. did not do nearly as well as r sx-
pected. the. Iyernn benting her easily ah I h
twenty eight starts. OF which she. won fifteen
first prizes and seven others; the a, value OF
is owned by Mr.. Jameson; She has shown re-
marknble Improvement since her experiment
al csntreboard was removed. more especially
In light winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
FIVE FAv0RI7Es BEA TEN.
Aloha, the Oatsidsr. Wins the Directors
Handicap In Hollow Style.

HaAaleap IN Hollow STYLE
ST. LOUIS. May 21.-The talent had an op-
portunity to try their luck seven times at the
Fair Ground track to-day. but only In two
races did they hit the winner. the other purses
falling to horses that were rank outsiders In
the betting. The track was In good condition.
The race Of tho day. the Directors Handicap
seven and a half furlongs. had q high-class
field. composed OF Pescador. SO (Hazlett): Chief
Justice. 100 Taylor: Ray s.. 102 II.
R fynsb boz Ehe 2 smtsty 97 Ree W'ssss s
ter. 122 O.; Penny; and Aloha. 12e tsea-
mani Hslter skster YES The iayorits
to to 70 t. against the others: After reach.
will and won pulling up by two lengths from
Chief Justice. Pescador lappipg third. Time.
1;3Uh. The winner. q race horse. has done
some peculiar running here. having heen twice
defeated when he should not have lost.
To-day's purse winners were Tramp. Red
Rose. Buckhound. Sullivan. Mamie B.. and
Bonnie Bird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
..oru. Have . Lively Tussl. :.

The athletic meeting OF the Acorn Athletic Assoca.
ton on Friday night produced some excellent contests
and nearly finished the schedule OF competitions Close
an,.h.s w are the rue The results were;
NEri vi ri Dash lI,ndirap-final heat won by j. p
Hsus,nap IL H. 4. Cunning second. T. 4. Murphy third,
'iiuir.mii. Walk. Msndcsp-won by NJ whitlach Is
a Cunning, 20 seconds third. Time, ininutes III rs
seconds. 49,, ,,,., u.,.,..
Cool ~ feet with actual leap Of 30 feet inches:
Kobsrt " a. Gaming 2 feet second; actus! leap ~
inches, ,. ,,..,i..n vor D.. c,.. -,
,,o.'ou as wards; j NJ Mckenzie, so ysrdI second; j
Wiisusrnsu % yards, third. Time minutes SO Is
seconds ,... n . c,u,,, = j., 49,,
,,sn H. N Wbitlarh. Y. D. Cook and Claude Living.
atom. ~ j. Miller and j. NJ Mckenzie. 3; A, Bschraca,
sni L MuTpuy.l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Ch,u.m.n W. Girl. a, R...hou

ATLANTA May 2L-Ead II been properly advertised
there would have been larger crowd At Winnings
tion tn morning to witness game Of baseball played
there than has attended game at Brisblne Park
1t was game between seven Chinese members Of the
First Christian Church and seven young lady members
OF the church. The washee.w nshee crowd deserted
their piles OF nnwsshed collars and ens early this
Church: Arriving at vininss station. they proceeded
to celebrate he day In n good old Chinese way.
This too "a ne for the crowd present and q game
of baseball was arranged; Nine innilgs were played
and the Cinnamon proved that they had caught on
the game for they won by run. The young ladies
scored nineteen. and the Chinese twenty runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

rNN ohse on errOfs-Cnlchgo, D; i. Lett
on basss-Chicago. q: Pittsburgh. Z FIRST base on
balh-Oh Hutchinson 4: on DAWN. = Struck out-By
i, ,,,Sl o: by CALVIN q Tw base hit.-far.:.
mot. stolen pase,swartwood. Double pay-Hutch.
ison. Cooney. and Anaon. Cmpire-Mr. Hurst Time
LOO. Attendnnce-35OO.
1T. LOUIS. 4; CLEVELAND. /.
CLxvELANp. May 2I.-When President Won der Abe
and The pInwns should have been PLAYING bali ., he
T9rthwsri on sgees! train over The Big Four q. X.
Umpire lynch told The Cleye"nds to take their PLACES
Lynch snncnnc.d that he declared the game won to
failure to be on hand with his team.
lie said. however, that tho Cleveland players would
reiuan. and an effort would be made arrange game
when the Browns arrived. When forty.nvs minutes
had elapsed Chris and the team drove III IN big rel
low omnibus He was told Of the action or umpire
and was angry all through. Tho Cleveland manage.
ment offered to play on Que Of tho postponed games
but he udn't hear to IT, and ordered his men into
the conveyance and started down town.
ON the way he happened to think that his forfeiture
had made him liable To ne Of o. 600 and he de cded
to turn about and come back. Thus almost an hour
inter the regular time the second game began TO the
surprise OF everybody It was possible to play the
tire nns innings.
cent game in the held and aithoneh thsy couidn hIs
Young to any extent their lnck and smashing three
baRger by Carthers In the nrst Inning woh them the
gam he -'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
The Winners ut Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, Nay 21-Ths races here to-day resulted
follows:
First Race sig .na - h.Ii , t1rlonEa Erso nrss. III
Second Race-One-halt mile. Calculus hrst. Reba I.
second. Belle OF Phoenix third Time. o:55.
nr.t Knapp second. vulpins third Time. l:2sN.
terer second. Raleigh third Time. :36A
Fifth Race ne mile. kemplaud first Lum second.
Ed McGinnis third. Time 1:52A
sixth Race-Six furiongs Ten Rookh hrst King Idler
second, Rockhin third. Time. 1:26H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Amateur Bnsebail Register.

vignette Baseball Cub-would like two games on
Decoration Day. with un formed clubs preferred Have
alao Sundays open after June H. the Amphions Lori
laid O. and Tgrns,s ot Jersey city Heights pro.
u N. T. Baseball Club-HAve Decoration Day r. n.
and juno open for clubs giving good quarters,
pnny, Newark. n. J.
WitoEa Baseball Club-wouid like to play all teams
of players under 10 years old the Mrocks Ragiss
street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
lilly Murphy .. Very co.sssat.

According to news received from San FraAeSco at
the Police Gasae ONCE yesterday, Billy Murphy Of New
Zealand. who Is matched TO eight Johnny MurpSy OF
Boston at the Pacific Club for purse Of $1,000 thinks
mat he will surely whip his lie states that after
BE- Is successful with Johnny Murphy be viii 20 TO ew
ngh' lie claims that they must hight at ils pounds
.ithsr weignt ehainponshp s1d 90 WY nsh
tns biggest purse offered. Ills tho general opinion In
III mat Johnny Murphy Is 600 small Tor Billy NUT.
Phy Wl" II taller and has longer reach and already
oettihg Ii 100 to 10 on the New ZealAnder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Trt..s VIII be More Select Hereafter.

The Titanic Athletic Club have decided upon weed.
ing-out process. Al q conference held Immediately
after the last boxing It agreed 10 drop
all undesirable msmsers Aesordingly. the puailst.
Of the club Others followed until IN r'e,nbersbip
cut down to twenty The future u.onib rhip viii
be limited to about my siiyerstein has been elect
e. HI sSs Vi. 4 Ia SsS .s
this Wssk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

FOR Inc second time the La Mott and LexingtonSVA
MS clubs were compelled to postpone their open'st
games on account ofran. They Will try again next
saturday The Rroosiyn Tennis Club have decided TO
resume play to,morrow afternoon. During tho play
tnas nas occurred on the courts the past week Dr.
Dr A. 4. Morrison rector OF ST. Matthew'S Episcopal
cnnrnn, paysh an excellent game with & Mesrtsm.
chaupon oI the organization. The club Will hold their
annual spring handicap tournament next saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Aquatic.

Reader.-Pennsylyania. Delaware. Laekawanna and
Western. Central Of New Jersey. or Erie railroads.
The cup and peoples regatta, under the auspices Of
the schuykil Navy. will take place on the Schuylkin
River Philadelphia, on July &.
twAs the intention Of the Nassau Boat Club to have
. gathering Of its members and friends At the clubs
annex house ~ OAkhurst to-day. but for lack of
time TO get the house In proper condition has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
baseball Caves To-day.

baseball 6a0es To-day. o.,
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville vs. Cincinnati. at Louisville.
OTHER CANES.
Fordham College, vs.. Tigers, at FordhAm
Cuban Giants va Port Jervis. at the Long Islaud
grounds
Aaskas vs. Young Mems Association at Bergen Point
West Side 4. e. vs. Union Star L. g.. At Ber4en Point
gen Point.
I.eos vs. Leontines. at Erastina. - '.
EmerAldB VS.. Beekman A. C.. At Van Nest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

The Manhattan a. c. would Ike to arrange games for
Decoration Day with out fown clubs
The FushinVs have Decoration Day "a. Ny Open also
July T. Outoftown clubs giving suitable guarantees
can address J. J. Mclaughlin. 1856 Avenue D.
IypAS,P ,Lrs. May 2I-W. II. Harrington has retired
from the management OF the indianapolis Baseball
Club ExManager sharsig OF the Athletics will sue.
coed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

,SnE ThIee.bass htt.Cargihers. Stolen base
Struck on.By Young. 3: by Breitenstein l. Bases on
balls-Or Young. 4: on tenstein. Double plays
Slasscock. Crook. to Werden; buckley to Werden. 2.
First on er.ors-Cleveland, st. Louis. I. Tme-l:ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Races Declared or At Point breeze.

Race0 UecIaFed Oh At Foint HTseEo.
PHILADELPHIA. May 21-For the second time this week
rain interfsred with the trottng meeting at Point
Breeze to-day. Tho go race In which sharp contest
was expected between Sadie n. and tho New York stall
lion Capt Lyons had to be declared o. along with the
race for 80 PAGERS Next week tho scene shifts
belmont Park where four days Meeting begins on
Tuesday There 127 entries for tho series among
them many cracks from the stables OF G. J. Hamn
and John e Turner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
st. Louis. 4: Cleveland. 1.


g. =. .h'oAeo' =. rI,ssVs"s' "
CHicAeo. May 2lBy all odds the closest game Of the
season wss wrested from the Smoky City red legs By
Cnpt Ansons "colts this aftsrnoon. Anson has thir
teen players and this was his successive
tory Papa, Jimmy DAWN held the home team down
10 Two hits, but one was two-bARRer. and g. with
Pop" Corkhills mum OF Kittredee's ny and wilmots
sncrlnce sent in the only run made during the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

PITTSBURGH. May 2l.-Tommy Burns OF the Chicago
team to-day signed by the Rittsburghs. at salary
OF about 81 oO captain ako charge Of the team
and play third base Tho deal not popular here
when rrst proposed Buckenberger Is retained ~
manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Other Games.
ARNARp, %; rRINlIY.

Barnard school won game on Friday afternoon q
1l7th street and Lenox avenue from Trinity school
The contest for the OF the Junior
terscholaStic League. The score:
BARNARD. ..................O 81 74l -2a
Trinity MINIMUM. .......2 3 D / o-22
Earned runs.R.rn.rl .: Trinity. g. .First base on
errors-BArnArd 10: Trinity, g. Errors-Baruard To-
Trinity. IL. Ptchers-Bro4n and ConIn.