davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
SPORT ON THE BALL FIELD.
THE NEW FORK AND BRoOKLrF
''. TEAMS DOING GOOD WORK.

John Wares Men HAD 10 no Some Lively
work Against the Charieston Team
The Ola "lslsans" DO Wet1-Yale Opens
the geassa ~ Game with the Dsstoss.
Could the players whose achievements on
the diamond made the name "Metropolitans"
famous have witnessed Yesterdays game
they would have boon astonished by the make
up Of the team incorporating as the old
Nets" or the nine men who faced the New
Yorks yesterday but one. Edward Kennedy.
was member OF the old Metropolitans. and
the remaining eight. excepting D. Kennedy,
were young bloods who play with various
teams in this vicinity. At the same time tho
work OF the Metropolitans was not dis
crsditable to their predecessors. and gave
the New Yorks the best practice they have yet
had Moran was too strong in his throwing
arm. and seemed 1lled with desire to hur!
the ball into Manhattan Field. ONeill pitched
sist an inclination. TO throw the ball out q
sight: Lever started In with very bad null
and then caught three hard onesin good style;
The. Metropolitans, were full Of ginger and
hands full trying to keep tho bali away from
For the. New FORKS. Boyle's- superb work in
right field was the feature, He caught some
and ran the bases like q deer. His work was
Ewing play at first was very fine, and the i'm;
preston grows that he will be the best first
at short keeps spectators in q condition OF nd;
miring, surprise. Bassett returned TO SECOND
yesterday. and performed excellently Tho
tendency In the direction OF rain kept al but
did not rain enough to dampen the ground.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
THE OPEN-AIR HORSE SHOW
A C reat Exhibition OF Til orOu9 h reds. TrOt.
tiers, Hunters, and Other Horses.

A re at Exhibition OF ThorOuxhbreds. TrOt.
tiers, Hunters, and Other Horses.
The officers OF the United States Horse and
Cattle Show Society are rapidly pcrfocting
arrangements for their exhibition. to be held
at the Manhattan Field from May to IA in
elusive. The Manhattan A. c. grounds. which
are located at 135th street and Eighth avenue.
have been leased by this association for a term
OF years. and frequent shows for the encour-
agement OF tho animal industry will be given.
Additional grand stands. fences and hand
some club house arc now in the course OF
erection. This affair gives overy indication OF
being a big success. A large number OF en-
tries havc alrcnJy been received. and the man
ayers AFRO daily IN receipt Of now entries
Prizes will henwnricd IN the following "lnsscs
Thorou.hhrrhs. trot'cis. road-ters; hncKncy-.
Joachim. stations. Shires. Clydesdnlcs. Perch
rrons, heavy drHught horses. harness horses
tandems. trnmers tour-in- hand. ponies IN
hunters and jumpers, md municipal and nnrlk
poles horses. In addition special prizes Will
DO offered for high shoppers; hunters, farm
horses drapsht horses and saddle horses Tho
On account OF til" brief time tho association
has to arrange for tho exhibit this show
vii, he confined exclusively t" nm "Yhihitlon
Of horses, Fences Will hc erected sinilar to
which the horses will be enabled To- show their
true form. Upon the track the tTotters ana the
saddle and carriage horses Will put through
their pncrs; , t.,
care for the comfort OF m"mhers VIII con-
tain drawing and dining rooms. cafe. and
restamrnmt. Vice-Tr"si1lort lawrence says
inf dc dsR" s XII yS'y nsrss
men are interesting then-"Ncs ia the aHalr.
which insures it OF strong support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Yesterdays slim attendance Of tho Acme Gun Clubs
members the regular monthly shoot At Dexter Park
may be partially explained by the fact that some OF
the men were at the shore shooting snps nah
Ing. while good contingent had attended the night
before the sxtieth birthday anniversary of we'll
known East New York sportsman who ia best known
under his sobtiquct OF "Iiandsoms Harry" The best
score in the regular event was made by stuetxe.
who broke IA out u n possible 20. an achievement
which viii help him considerably in his climb for first
prize the yearly average, Sweepstakes at blue
rocL and iv. bird shooting followed the regular
event The scores:
rules best average score to count j. Suetzo. IA: j.
LnA. ~ NJ Euler. TO- II. MencRe. D. e. Delhlor. D; n.
schoettlrr. Y.
liz the live bird shoot 1--WE birds Dethlon
took fr.t place with T. NJ Euler and A. Blinn dividing
second hOnors with g.
In The FIRST blue rock sweep targets stuctxe won
hrs money on l. SChOotl.r second oil q. In tho next
event Al AK targets beth men took tho same places
with ana 4. In n threr.corncred match ut SIX tar.
gets Dcthlon won with brok On. and In tho following
similar contest pcthnh and Euler divided tho pot -
Another sweep ASK Mas won by young short with the
handsome score of = Stn1tzle winning second money
after defeating Diet oa and Menrkr In tho shoot IN.
out II a possible 10. with for Dethloa and for
Mcnrkr.
lively match at ten liv. birds SIS side and the
irr between NJ Euler and Counsellor A. him OF this
city wound M tho days sport the limb OF the law
my out ahead by score OF y toB. Both men made
some me shots Mr. Blnns last XII being especially ad.
mlred BY The spectators,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Rob Cook WIN Coach Yale.

Nrw Ii,rRs. Apri! 5,-"nlc men arc in ecstasy over
the that Hob Cook viii be here the last or the week
Tor the purpose ~ coacbing the Yale crew.
CAPT ilarwcii received n ettrrirom friend in Pha'
drlrhia informing him that Mr.. Cook WAS suffering
from grip and that lie hal on tho advice Of his phy
ticIaI i,cldei to take rhurt vacation.
Capt Hart we'll lost no time writing to Mr. Cook
ioiug New Haven rs pace 10 spend short spring
furlnugh Capt lIsftweii received . reply from Mr..
Cook yesied, saying that was true he was H. and
that Ia, had decided to taLe u few weeks rest. Mr.
look ai further. tlat no would acoapt NJ ilartwehs
Invitation aud spend his itiOn IN New Haven, but
That much ~ the active wOTs Of coaching such
lad hern accustomed IL do. could not Ue expected Of
him under ihc circumstances
In consequences ~ the great coachers coming Ynlss
boating prospects have gone peg or two There
ut present twelve men training for the eight scas in
The boat. Aesslcr. who was at work last week. has
Jury to his Knee - -. -
terIny nirl ain work on tho harhor and on Mil River.
in iLd neighborhood o the boat house every Pleasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
A Colored Man Whips . White Man.

Harry Martin of this city and Jack Dorsey. tho Bal.
tmore Spider" coored boxer with reputation as
sugger. had lively scrap ut l2+ pounds with gloves
near White Plains last night in the presence OF hun.
dred sports who had paid IS each for tickets The
Spider was seconded by Whitley Henderson. and Jack
Oman was behind Martin. Waiter De Bum. ex.an,a.
tsur ohamp i0n light weight acted as referee and a
welLknown amateur athlete held the watch.
The coored man took tho aggressive from the start
and rushed the white man tor several rounds. He
landed dozen or more swinging blows. more of an
per cut.
For four rounds matters about even, so far AZ
punishment went. although Dorsey did most OF the
leading. and. In the third round sent Martin TO his
knees BY righ hander on Ne neck From then until
times In rapid succession In the mint az some
linking up the rOpes. and the eleventh WAS fur.
onA BUSHES and cnches followed fast upon each
other and Martin WAS becoming weak and tired ON
gong back TO his corner Martin began to whmrer lie
said he had agreed To tigt only ten rounds for the
purse, and he wasn't goin' TO night all night for
500" He was persuaded 10 20 more round ana in
thHt round the coored fellow punched his man hnri
and often Martin was played out and HIS blows had
continue. and Dorsey got the decision. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
AGAINST poor SELLING.
The Successor of Judge Knapp Charges
Sheriff MePhIllips's Jury.

Sheriff MePh1lllps's Jury.
The April term OF tho Hudson county. N. j..
courts was opened yesterday. Judge Werts
Judge Lppincott and the famous Grand Jury
drawn By Sheriff Mcrhillps filed into court
headed by tho Sheriff. who had returned from
Boston. Judge Werts is the successor OF
Judge Manning n. Knapp who was stricken
with spoplexy while he WAS delivering a
charge to . Grand Jury against violations OF
the Sunday laws and against race track gam
bling. Yesterday Judge Werts. in charging
the Grand Jury. said among other things:
Having been duly impanelled and sworn
your body Is thereby constituted a branch Of
the court and o most important factor in the
administration OF justice in this county. Upon
your action depends primarily ana almost en-:
the laws against crime and immortality. The.
welfare Of the community and the security Of
the life. liberty; and property o. the indivldua!
are committed to your keeping. IL. for any
reason. you fail in the proper and fearless dis:
charge Of your duty. crime. immo rality. and
! .t.. Gssdsk'nS must go unpublished and unr0-
Pool selling or bookmaking on horse races,
or any other event. is contrary to the laws OF
or an open enclosure wherein or whereat such
practices are hebitually carried on. is a
who keep or maintain such place. or who aid.
abet. or participate in it's maintenance. wheth-
or Is owner or member Of a copartnership.
keepers Of o disorderly house. II the place. be
Officers Of the corporation may be- individually
indicted. as may also the corporation by
its corporate name. II. therefore. It is within
referred to exists within this county, or II the
existence OF such place be made to appear
Indicated. 1t will be your duty as guardians Of
the public peace and welfare. under the oath
you have taken. to ascertain the person or
BILE for its maintenance. and indict accordingly
It may be further observed that where an Of
dictment should be presented. notwithstand-
ing individual opinions as to the policy or i'm
policy OF the law alleged to have been vio-
lated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
JAKE scnAsEky ,.oy. DEck ,,Aexf4'
.rhe wrsarA, az Isnlisrss wasss 10 Re-
Snln Mis Lat ,Clale 81 Chareelsa.

gain MS IsSst IItie 81 Sbawpten.
Jacob schaeier. who recently lost the cham
pionship OF the world at the 14-inch balk-line
game Of billiards to Frank c. Ives. has again
thrown down the gauntlet. and secms deter
mined onco more TO possess tho handsome
cham pionship emblem. and then visit Paris -
the champion player Of the world. His ofiei-
nal programme in regard TO visiting the
French capital In Juno was frustrated BY his
recent defeat by the Young Napoleon" OF bill
lizards. and as the Wizard" would not
GO abroad without the title OF the
worlds cham pion. he at once deferred
tho trim until he RECEIVERS dis lost laurels.
In the meantime George "a Slosson ,had
Issued a challenge to the wlnper Of the schae-
for. Ives contest. consequently Slosson VIII be
the first one to do battle with Champion Ives
for the rich trophy This contest VII o. be haS-
Ives having made his title clear to q place In
the foremost ranks among great billiard ex.
perts Of the world insures t. the patrons o.
the game OF billiards u succession OF great
contests. As evidence OF this fact news came
had issued u challenge to the winner OF the
II es - lesson contest Schaefer's challenge IL
as follows:
IN n. B,vr-f,d. Bn,k,, C.iend,. Company:
ps y1 Between asofss SCISSOR and franz
y 70, hS s%RI X. 'es
10 iasc place IN Chicago In conformity 10 the rmes
governing the said contest have this day deposited
$3.50 with tho brunswick Balke-Couender COMPANY.
CuicAGo. April :. 1Aooh oehAnH-
This challenge will not 60 into effect until
the day following tho 1ves-Slosson match.
Then the champion can name any date wltnln
sixty days thereafter to play tho contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
L. A. ". RACING MATTERS.



Tho changes made in the racing rules OF the League
OF American Wheelmen at the meeting of tina Racing
Board Saturday and Sunday give general satisfac
ton. 1t expected that some action would possibly
be taken to have the L. A. W. recognize road racing,
but as the Board made provision for its recognition
among their rules It is presumed that they refused
claim jurisdiction over this department account Of
road contests being Unlawful.
The matter OF limiting handicaps In races not
touched upon A. 1t was expected 1t will remain op.
tiOnal with the managers Of meets to place any
limit they SEQ ut upon their races.
Racing men commend the adoption OF . rule max
ing It compulsory for tournament managers to Apply
TO the Racing Board for dates The creation of the rule
making It necessary for wheemen to oih:iate at All
to have full charge Of the bicycle contests at athletic
gamea According to the new rule his decision upon
such races shall he final.
Tho racing rules now broader than heretofore
Wheelmen competing at bicycle tournaments not
sanctioned by the facing Board will be disqualified
1t is likely that in sections where the racing inter
ess are very active official handles ppers III be
appointed. Racing men thought that tho League
would create twenty-five and NIFTY mile championship
races snch held by the National Cyclists Union
q England but the meagrs interest Displayed in long
ton of such events No handicappers have been Of.
hctay appointed yet but they will be chosen in the
course Of . few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

FIRST Race-Purse $4oo for beaten horses: hyeeshths
Of mile Vandai. no. Uncertainty, 10: Headlight,
10: Prince Charming llO Lithnert. lo7; Mana II :,
1oI; Moonstone. 1915 Mss Fox. 10Y: King Arthur 1O7:
III spent. lOI: Lorillard. lO7.
Second Kace-purse $500; selling; nvc,eighths Of a
mile. Sratagem. 1oD Pedestrian. l0,; Houston. lOH;
Bob Arthur lO8; West Farms lu3 Avnla TO-? kelturno
10l: McKeever 100; Mayor b.. Sa: Even Weight. "3:
Third Race-Purse $500. FOR maiden twOyeAr.olis;
selling; half mile Trade Wind colt ITO: Drummer
Fred Wooley. 80; Eleanor. 80.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; six and half fnrlongs
Benedictine. III: Rambler III: Miss Belle. 1O1; Lo
renzo, 90; Aarael 81: Rinfax, ": servus. so.
Fifth Race-Purse Sb0' selling: mile and half fur
long. Rico. 1915 Elyton lol: Ely. 81; HARRISON. %:
John Hickey. So.
seven.eghths OF mile. Architect lls; sandstone 1l6
Treasurer III Forest King. 113; Cascade, no; limo
walton, 100; Double Cross. l04.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Meet,ng OF the Eastern Assoe,aiio..

ALaASI. April 5-The Eastern Baseball Association
was organized here to-day with ten clnbs. representing
Buffalo. Rochester Syracuse. Albany. E!mira. Phi,a
deiphia Providence. New Haven. Troy. and Bingham
ton They divided the clubs into two circuits desig
mated m the northern and southern districta The
northern including Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse
Albany, and Elmira The southern. Philadelphia Prov
q directors was selected az follows: NJ, J. Cain OF
northern district and II Eiie, Of Philaaspha and VIII
liam Maioney Of Troy for the southern district
4 constitution drawn up by President white was
adopted The schedule OF games will not DO ready io
s OF OF 80 The playors for the ten mines VIII Ge
SAID managed to put up their 900 guarantee A.
the last moment and were admitted. Among those
VINO acted as organizers wers Jay Faatz OF syraeuss
HaRan and H. Niles Of PhadeIphia Prank Leonard Of
Binghamton Larry fassett nf Albany. W j., Cain aud
J. OHura OF Elmlfa. and william Maioney OF Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
staten Island A. &. Schedule Of Games.

The Staten Island A. viii open the season on satur
day with the Williams College team. TIE New York
club having released Van Handt the latter viii again DO
the bulk OF tho pitching while kraus will be the other
end OF the battery. Brush will cover irst base sire.
beigh second base. Brill short stop Rooney third base
The outheldsrs VIII be selected from Mcdonald, Bass.
ford Gcer Donnelly and Moore The club has
more games than ~ any previous season. Four games
WIN be played with ina rlalnneld NreScshp League
April 9, Wiiiams , So!.sas AnI,i D. r1ne.oni q, A.
Manhattan A. O., at Manhattan Field; April %. star
A, e.. April 30. Corinihian \ g., May T. FIaintrld
(trctceniC MAY 7, Manhattan A. o. May II, Prince.
iona Nay - Ingsw99l Fed C'qb; faS Il. Yale, a.
Wood; May 20, harlem Athletics, May - New
Jersey AS. at Bergen FONT; May w. open;
Jans rIand.!d ,cIe;ssnp a. p!a,nilsa; gans Il.
Plainhsld Qcrescenpi June 10, Staten Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
A DARK HORSE ON THE HILL.
AL0NzO APPEARS FROM 1HE WEST
AND WINS IN VERT FAST TIME
Then Rancoeas heats Badge In the Handi-
cap II sem Faster Ti@s-FireAy Saves
the Faverites fton Utter ROut.

Then Rancoeas heats badge In the Hsndi-
cap II sem Faster Ti@s-FireAy Saves
the Faverites ffon Utter Rout.
Surprises we're In order at Guttenbure yes
terday Badge. odds on favorito in the handi-
cap. was beaten easily by Rancocas. B to
shot. Lorenzo. with Taylor up. was dark
horse in the second race. Mt o to against He
won handiy by two lengths from servus. Ma
Belle. the favorite. finishing sixth. The fra
ternity will know Lorenzo better hereafter
The geding beat Marion C. out West. and Mar
ion c. vanquished Kingston. which proves that
Lorenzo Is no SLOUGH. He was prominent
candidate for tho Kentucky Derby last year.
but went amiss. He ran the three-quarters
yesterday in IA. the fastest time OF the meet
ing up to the handicap. which Ranc peas won In
a iurions. at 1885,, FREELY. the only, iayorite
h ssos st the Gy m nS
length. Summary:
THE FIRST RACE
Purse $500: selling; sly and a halt furlonga ,-
Glen Island Stables b. Ii. Early Dawn, aged, lie
y.fayofs Il i: Gsp,aar. : i5s iMarsh.iii::::;:;
c.mor, and Dr.. BishG 1,u also +, ran -nal i,
Esy Dawn il ' 10 GensSr Gu"ais paid sas6 StsS
TIE SECOND RACE.
Purse s4oo; beaten allowances; three.qusrtsrs Of q
d,W roole. ID. Lorenzo. T. By Ten Broeck-vera L..
CT sanderss6 C. serv,s. i. ioi Uineston, ........
Arthur Davis Logan i INA hflf and o. b. Also ran
svssi Ssa .So
THE THIRD RACE
Purse $500; selling; one mile AMI furlong.
osilMi.s g. crispin. q. by sidd"rths-clarina.,
y Ra:n,s6 :. TURK :, 100 M, fsnnyl 2
Brooklyn, Justice Eyton. and St. Luke also ran.
R.,,,nv-r,v, "a Time ni, Htt.r,n Ito nrur. To
Fenelon. Mutuals paid sl25o $3.50, sa45.
THE FOURTH RACE.
Handicap: purse $500: three quarters of a mile.
Q'tsary's CHI c. Rancocas 3. by lroQuois-ontario.
J. Maii:nss b. b. Badge. aged liz duestonj
j. Carmody's b. blackburn. 8. lo4 tMerrick)....
Fleurette and G. W. Cook also ran.
Bettine-Five to against Rancocas to on Badge.
6 TO against Blackburn. Mutuals paid 3ll.4O. 80.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse &4Oo for maiden twoyearolds; three furlonRs
E. Leigh en-. c. Wheeler by Sir Aodred-Carissima.,
". Loyells Pisa colt liz tCook)
Fred Woolley. Belle colt Drummer. lind Mss Elm also
Betting-Ponr to against Wheeler. to Pisa colt,
8 to Sarka colt Mutuala paid IS S. $3.50. SO 80.
THE SIKH! RACE
Purse $500; selling: seven turongs.
J. II. McCnrmick's ch x. FREELY aged, by nlCsed-
Feu Toilet, ia tflynnJ
" Loves Oh. IN. Lady Paisiier q IF COOK.
Lost STAR Brussels. 2uarsrnaster. and Van also ran.
raisifer. to climax M uiSial. paid ssso SEQ.
Sl.la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
The ArcadIas Dine.

The hrst annual banquet Of the Arcadia Athletic As
ISOLATION. rendered to the members of tho Hoard
Governors by the President Mr.. Thomas s. Lewis.
hsA at the Importers and Traders club In Cedar street
last night speoa! menu was prepared hy Mr., A. DE
Prato, the nsw ard Of the club.
The menu Was dsc used by tho following well known
,RentIemen; Thomas H. Lewis Thomas H. Riley. Angus
yus Pevereily, Walter Il. iough Joseph C. SIa"tii q
sHsndeI G1ner JAZZ 81 SrGnrsr n"H
g he organization Of ths as,ocia'ion was accom-
dresses being Informal and therefore all the more
tsrsstnE The pTogress Of the association in every
way satisfactory anu the enthusiastic GOyrrurs de-
Shared that within the next Twelve months tue organ
tzRtOn would possess tho fhii limit OF membership
composed Of tie best element o. Brooklyn athletic and
ancfn ciety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Brooklyn Had 10 Work Hard.

CHARLESTON. April 5.-There was great ball
at the park here to-day. and the ball cranks
are just now at boiling point with enthusiasm.
Many OF them expected the Brooklyn boys to
Just get UP procession around tho bases. but
the procession did not take place. Both sides
dallied with the ball through five innings.
when Burns. who was holding third base for
Charleston. got his eye on the. ball and sock ed
1t over the centre field fence for q home run.
the first feat OF the kind performed here in
eight years.. This feat seemed to put both
teams on their mettle. and from the sixth
inning to the end OF the ninth there was hus-
Ting all around. 1t was dark when the Brook.
Ign boys scored the. winning run Of the game.
thusiastic cheers OF the crowd. Tho Brooklyns
MAY hara again Tomorrow. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
THE BOSTON DOG SHOW.



Boston. April 5.-The big dog show opened
here to-day. The show. which ranks second
to New York. has 700 dogs from the leading
kennels Of America. Mr.. James Mortimer.
superintendent Of the New York oog show. is
one OF tho principal judges. assisted by John
Davidson. John 8. Saunders. and II. W. Smith.
Dr.: H. clay GioYe ere q New York Is the veteri-
The famous bull! bitch Carrie. Lately i'm
iiss Of Ike WSestly Ksnne E painasld. vas
sssre!sssly handled end was taken out Of her
70. OILY to die on EeseRins Newport 'A'
PsthfIde S and Salem were in the same pre-.
have replaced this loss to the canine world. as
Salem is considered by all Judges as being the
the Retnor Kennes. who is making a voyage
around ..n the world on his yacht. the Sultan;
great prize winner, Monarch VI. is dead. The
weatherwas greatly against the dogs. and the
boxes they were in had not sufficient venti-
lation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Bru.hyl.,e uiae tluh shoo,.

The Brushve Rifle team defeated the Queens I'm the
final contest In series OF encounters Monday night
The shoot took place on the Queens Athletic Clubs
7btoot indoor range. a 25'rng German target wn,
used each contestant having ten shot. off hnnd Tie
veteran Thomas n,d or queens io"ied after thc team
from that place While r y Lott rsriormel sliniiar
won tho contes, and the trophy by Il! ronls scores
Brushyilie--w II. HOge; IA; I. Hamilton 100. "
!. Wood 2Is; J, CaIissr, 2ld; O. H. nouriiton boo
T. = bergen. 2M g, Rose. aoi: H. Cash. log: ". H.
,.oussns-t Lloyd, ,a:5,G Doty; 2ie; J. NJ Kisssm.
Conner, lvO, wiz coomss 1905 II. Dyrun, i72. Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
tn. Winner, mt olouees..,.

GLOUCESTER, April 5.-Frst Race-seven.eiehths Of a
mile. Sorrento first. Arizona second. Helmet third.
Time 3d.
second Race-Five.-ighths OF mile. FlatbuRh FIRST
Darius second, Black Chief third Time. ! :05.
Third Racenone m,is and an eighth Midd!estone
FIRST, Corticeli second. Faster third. Time. 2:2s.
Fourth Race-Halt mile Addis T. hrst. Arapahoe
second. Pine Ridge third Time. O:jOa.
Fifth RAce-Four furlOngs and Q half Censor first,
Nnciage second, Defendant third. Time. o:57h
Sixth RAce-iialr n mile. Calvert FIRST LoinAx sec.
ond, Mute third Time. O:51h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Williams Made Miller OMIT.

A savage nineroun prize nght. which was the out.
of old grndge was settled Just outside OF Cal.
vary Cemetery at Laurel Ill., Long Island early yes.
terday morning. The principals were Dave Williams of
Brooklyn and Jack Miller Of Ray Ridge Tho m an
fought with skinight gloves and less than fy per.
Witnessed the scrap In the ninth ana as' round
Miller fell to the floor apparently the force az a
swinging right hander that fsll snort, and Williams
Miller vot up on Knee Williams wen at him han
and tDngs, the referee not noticing the foul Tbs
foul winch Millers handlers claimed not allowed
aud at one stage OF the dis ute it looked ms though Il
would end In free night. Miller refused to confirm.
clamng HAT 10 being robbed and tle rsia r..
awarded the hattie to Wiilians. N'N'