davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

OLD UvLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained Mt Providence sta
tiOn and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
NEWPORT AND FALL RlYER

VIII UuvO
at z 90. 2 As express. and 50 a. m, and IL 40,
400. 43o express and !yia New York boat at q
D. m, Newport (yia New York boat) 80 y. m
Leave Proyidence for Warren and way stations a,
100. 10 express. 100 and - a IN, and IL a.
800, 90. 30 express 80. 10 ~ 40 ~ m, ex-
cept Saturday,. Saturdays at III ~ y. IN. sun
:. n, days at 30 q. M. and 80 P m: ,o.o
% - @ eiesp, s.S1
days.. tsaturdays at IL 90 p mo sundays %
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence. at
go. 7x5. z 80 and 35 a. M and IL ~. 40 . 40.
10 10, 615. 2Spm.
sunday, st ,s 70 Z I'm. N and 10 ?; =, m; Il q,
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 8 90, = I0os 10 o.
a. m; lx As and 0o y. IN. PAWTUCkETol2, o
~ 40 oe a. mi AZ %. Is p M. and connect Al
ton, Fitchburg, ,Wnchendon, Keene. BE lows Falls,
Rutland. Burlington. st. Abans, White River
junction, Montpelier. Montreal, Gardner, Athol,
Greenheld. brattieDoro Hoosae Tunnel ana
Leave Proyidoncs for Lowell, Nashua. Manchester
Gfo6eord. n: Hy and points north at ooo. 20
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford at
800. s 10, 200 O. m.j IL 0o, 10, 5vo. "a 100
. pm, sundays ~ q. m, 10 p m.
For Middlcboro Is .. mi l2v %. 2 l5, 100 p. m
For points on Cape Cod SIS a. mi siS p m. Sun.
For Cottage City. via New Bedford. Is .. NJ, 12 OF
21b p. m. Sundays U 40 a. IN.
For Nantucket. wa New Bedford. IL o5 p. m. Sli
days 9 45 a, m.
J. Il. KENDRICK, GEO. L. coNNoR,
GEM Nana's-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

\ oveth - good business ioveth
,g; but ne that despiseth fame
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr.. A. SAWYER,

Oculist and Aurist, Catarrh and Chronic Diseases
Special attention given TO the Fitting Of SpectacloA
Once and residence. 2va Westminster Street
Hours TO IL 2toA Consultation free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

later with the flrsi run for his side. which tied
the score. The same thing happened later on
and Sheridan called II dead ball. Ward pro-
tested vigorously. and brought the rules out TO
prove he was right. Ward. although decidedly
nettled. Continued the game.
=. With tho score ] to j. Joyce smashed out q
three-bese hit 10 the tenth inning Ward MT
fecbly. but Comiskey threw Wild to catch
Joyce at home. Nfnd both Brook yDites were
snfe Br?uthers singled and Ward came home
burns two. Dagger sent Brouthers across the
plate. For Cincinnati. Murphy went to fret on
balls. Chamberlain sin gled and stole second
McPhee sacrificed, bringing In Murphy
Latham singl Ell and Cham berfain crossed the
plato. and minute after Latham followed the
pitcher on Holidays little one, which forced
took first. on balls and Gncinnati, won tho
game on his run. brought IN by McPhees TWO
Dagger past Joyce. which UBrien unfortunate
ly fumbled.
noon game. In tho eleventh inning y, Neiil
started the hitting with a three, dagger. Holi.
day followed with IA double. Browning TOOK
lrst on tnlls. and Vaughn filed the basos
bechuso Hart fumbled Smith singied and
Holiday ran home. The In was ficldcd to
Ward by OBrieh. but somehow Vaughn was
not out ut second. probably because Wnrd
threw too quickly to catch Brown nS Of third.
Last OF all. hullano's three baso hit did more
damage. to the extent Of two runs. INC
Brooklyns tried very roorly to even np tue
score but the effort was too weak to DO of my
use. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
CHERRY DIAMOND GAMES.
Many Features ut the ~. A. &c Postpone,
6prinr Games.

The annual spring games Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club. postponed on Saturday. May q
owing ~ inclemont weather,worc held at Man
haitian Field yesterday morning. A fuirl,
large crowd turned up ut the carly hour. and
was rewarded by tip,top performances. The
summary Of the events Is as follows
| TRACK EvENgS
c9nf E'Sr ' IL ssFe s" T. s,n =
ysTI ;;sn Tine 3 'SfoFaS /. 1 If
SSraeii. ysfd. second r%s, 10 : second. IsuT i
BE-; sy ss s' ya5. @ r'i line "''iS
Heat Tor second men-won by Smith: Beinap sec.
Fina heat won by Aae,; Smith second Time. 10 25
Sns,wsn,ySoSi II,nd,c,p
sy. won or g. ySs s sSIgnd Tine . ys ssSsnt
.ee9nds ,ThirS hen, won " i, BelknaE sornssl; :
s; + s ass .s sssysS vs.
4sas wosis xiien. ,bsisnap second and smith thru.
-Four A. :Gs,yysrl nani,sp npnr5ss
,hsss & .sssn
s sn4a. second oo%o. ;ard IS
sI%s.v iss,gIS T. ss iJss. .la ,ms
e. :sl. %s .1vsR s ys2s.
era; y; nett; n. 4: 2: 20 yards. INA Crane,
fn: n SSs sasssp s. e REESE Ps
'5'SS So ;.I ,s,td ' Tn.
ss SSFis ssssns y " hs2,sS g.
:tsSs s sa sy g ss sss"sa Lee
9 Ha " mnS,s, q nrSa 80 seconds third
>, pe;hunar.d ndtwen,yyard Hurdle Race,won by
c :sIsiS Ses sesses tS1d
ha s . sa yss joint
s sSn nc, yafHs second TINE 20 Is seconds
ss, ssSs ISiSs H., Mn
fims 20 IS second FIN" heat Won s. Jui.qn. Hart
Essp S eli oH 4ime ';' q ;ts:s
10 ya;s;; F. sps5 foS adj
sA1d r ii = Saia; = :sssna.
ha me ny 81 .sS ss.0na and sp.nf
"passP n %s,e sS. SS
;SIa'en s.s?Ra q s,aT O. srasch
FIELD EVENTS
Nsx y sy insS.ss WI ia%p.tS
:nd win fee. j. asywood. Boston A. J. @orssch5.
c. tso ho with an actual qmg Of az fee:
FIJI s'is'F Ft nfs. if foo ,S Es
na'S Y g ss inches. h
S:5.sSy s1aa E Win $751; s
T laDyh.SI ri'ysis nd, wsyn,
Gcis I scrssse n't second 81 !t With
g feet fee, insns.: Sullivan A. feet third with
rsro S,,sSEs SissssppGupa 1I.mms,
i 'ssI:' nS,s SSasdHn SECOND
with lO7 feet inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
hay State Vvheelers In Action.

WORCESTER, May 8O.-The Massachusetts, division. l.
A. W. had n fine day for their spring meeting in this
city. The big parade IN the morning included about
| 1000 wheemen. among whom were many women
riders. The somervile Cycle Club won tho prize for
the best appearance In line. and tho Roxbury Bicycle
Club in the competition for the largest number OF
law members. The races at Agricultural Park in the
afternoon attracted between 5000 aud 10 700 PERSONS
Uns-mile Novice Race-won by r. c. williamson
Hoyoke: r. d. Emerson Chelsea second: Ralph Cat
lowhili. New Bedford, third. Time. minutes SO l5
,Twomilo Law Chanpionship-Wo9 by F; J; Berlo.
Manhattan A. G.: Thomas Ralph Springfield i, e..
second. l. Connolly. Manhattan A. T.. third. Time.
one.mlio open Kace.won by r. J. Berlo. NJ A. c.:
G.orge Taylor. Springfield B. G.. second: W. Taxm.
Phliadelphia third: Time minutes 81 20 sscondh
~ one MI. Nv ms sm mis minute:
Thomas Ralph, Springfield B. G second p. A. MeDnfee.
Press Cycle Club. Boston. third Time minutes 22o
one. Nile, three. minute cass-won by II; William.
son, iIoyoke; o. L. Curry. Chelsea second: L. Con.
nelly. Manhattan A. c.. third. Time. 2 minutes %
nns,He Tandem; minute. 60 , ssSonds limit.
Cycle Club of Boston. frst; {. r. zey and mate Man.
vs 3n'ms y r. 5 ius Hs
yards, second Albert Francis Hartford 40 yards.
'HiT TIM minutes y 80 seSSna Sv Murnbv
New York A. C.. scrstoh; James CLARK, Dorchestef 20
yards second a, K Pressey, Newton 10 yards third.
IimS minutes q ~ seconds ,,n o,d,n,-vwo, h.,
Jane; Park porchester. 7 J. Comedy, NJ 4. C.; sec.
2aai james Dun. Worcester third Time minute
TwQ-mie Lap Race-won by P, j. Rerlo. N. A. CT: II.
y Tyler Springfield B. c.. second: WV. TAxls PhilA-
de.pha, third. Time 8 minutes <S SO seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
Cniedonians Competing.

The annual picnic and handicap games Of tho New
York Calrdonian Club attracted large crowd to Lion
Park yesterday afternoon. The events follows:
One.hunired yard nash-won by David Warwick, g
yards. third. Time. II seconds
Robertson. AZ feet with 81 feet 8 inches: Thomas
Murs0n Az feet. second with OF feet inch; john
Porter, scratch third. With 95 feet.
Running Broad Jnmp-WOn by Charles Cocker, feet
10 inches with ~ feet 9l1 inches Thomas Cuvan foot
Il inches second with ~ feet inches; John Porter
foot. third. with Is feet NJ inches
Putting F0urteen.pound shot-W0p by John Gil
christ 7fre with 81 feet w inches Charles Cocker
feet and John Robertson feet. tied. with 38 toet
inches,
Quarter mile Run-won by Thomas Cowan. 20 yards:
D. Warwick. 10 yards, second John Orr. ~ yards
third Time, So seconds.
Hop Step and Jump--won by John Gilchrist, q feet
inches, with 10 feet IL inches Charles cocker, feet
second, with 80 feet ~ inches; Hugh samuel feet
third. with 80 feet inches
Iinlf.nnle Ruu-Won by ID Warwick % yards: John
Porter. 20 yards second; John orr. scratch. third
Time. 2 minutes is seconds
Running High Jump-Won by John Porter. inches
with feet ~ inches; Charles Cocker Is inches sec
One.mile Run-Won by d Warwick so yards: George
Reid. 100 yards. second; d stirrat 10 yards, third
Tine. 6 minutes seconds.
One-mte Whlk-Won by y Warwick, 80 yards: Robert
Lander 80 yards second: John Porter. scratch. third
Time. 10 minutes 30 seconds.
T.. II, Dnwoodie tn. quoting match; James
Gordon, second; ". !. Hunter third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

The Audubon Yacht Club located Mt the foot OF West
1881 street held It's second annual regatta yesterday
The start WAS made NJ T. ~ two hours after the tme
Nxeo upon. The start from Roes Sanfords dock,
Ius north of clubs headquarters and thence over
augulAr course 10 Pleasant Valley and return The
course was sailed over twice. making run OF twelve
miles In all
The Tin soldier ia class h. cabin sloops She Ia
owned by II. ;. Obtcrhs, member OF the Audubon
Club.
The John A. Cameron. open sloop. owned by J. Nc.
Carthy OF the Audubus was the hrst boat in She is
AN omen sloOp class g. aud won the club prize n
water pitcher well as the regular Prize Of her r,,.
Nine open catboas contested and the Peerless Of iI
Hudson River Boat club won IN class u. N
The Charles I. WILLS OF the Columbia Yacht Club nm
open c&tboAt, won IN class u.
The uncas, class Y. cabin catbonts won shn be
longs TO the Columbia Yacht Club -
Tie Sea Urchin and tho Sea Horse were tho only
contestants In class a. canoe yawis They belong 10
the Audubon Club. Tho Sea Horse wUn Tic iast Loaf
In reached the club house At bP. "A.
The open cstboat arrow met with the only acciden,
as il that was Jart 6f tho programme ier Six occu
pants were pickle up, without difficulty.
4 u saul The R"Ratta COMMITTEE are J. 4 Cameron,
II, q. Champion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
BIO RIDING ON THE BICYCLE
Stoves Wins tho Milbura Kmce md Smit
Breaks . World's Record.


Breaks - World's Record.
The most notable bicycle road race ever held
In this country was run over the famous Mil
burn. n. j.. course yesterday. and it was pro-
ductive OF IA number Of new road records. Out
Of an entry list Of 12S men 100 faced tho
starter at 1880 o'clock in the morning. The
course is stretch Of two and half miles Of
macadam road midway between Hilton and
1rvington. 1t was in good condition yester-
day; and the weather was entirely favorable
Ahandicap limit oftwelve minutes was placed
upon the race. TWenty-One men received the
limit. The string Of starters was stretched
out for fully five miles. The twelve mute men
set good pace. and at the termination OF Ave
miles were riding we'll.
After the men had passed their twentieth
mile. with White. Faul. Dunn. and Stoves lead
ing. the widest excitement prevailed. Over a
and everything indicated that number OF
men would lower the twenty ive-mile record
over the course Of hour II minutes IL Sec
onds. made by W. c. Porter last year
Tho Kings County Wheelmen had over two
dozen OF their fastest racers in the contest, and
Walter {. Stoves finally won In the fast time of
l hour ~ minutes and As seconds Jack Hu-
felton, the Philadelphia racer. was second.
The Kings county men. in addition to captur-
ing the first prize. also won third, NINTH tenth.
and eleventh prizes, Hoagland Smith, from
utes, II seconds. This lowers his road record
OF hour 10 minutes - seconds made In Bos-
ton last year. The mon finished in tho follow
ing order:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
A Utica Ma. Take. the Honors.

Rosx, May 3o-rhe cyclers held their fourth annual
meet to-day amid showers OF rain. Slow riding was
the order. Tho results were
,In mile Novice SAFETY open.won BY H. H. Moore.
LIZA Time, minutes 20 30 sec0nds IVA,
u Iwent y'mie Road Race-WOn by A.. X. ferrb. Utica.
Time, ] hour +3 minutes 81 So seconds.
ohs mile Ordinary, Central New YORK Championship
awarded TO Hanine- Of Utica without riding ,,
Tim, 0ms,m Ne safety open-Won by T. II. Martin Utica
,Quartermile safety closed. Central New YORK state
o.lnnaanplonship-won by hammes. Utica. Time 81 10
cuse. Time, IL l.b seconds.
Onem mile Safety closed, Central New York Cham
~ 30 seconds.
Pour hundrsd.and fortyysrd Dash-won by Myers
,Twomiie Handiesp ssisty-won by 9. MoTAggars,
hGchebtor Time. minutes u Id seconds .
, onc-nile Tandem. safety-Won by Bonita and Carroll.
oyihcuse. Time, minutes 81 10 seconds
q, one mile Safety. 26O ClAss-Won by q. NcTaggart
Rochester Time minutes 1-6 seconds.
Onemile Safety. closed Central New York Team Race
-Won BY Utica Team: Time. 9 minutes % ssconds
Haf,mile safety--Won by q. q. Smith, New York
Time. minute SO %-5 seconds.
,- oHGaG" May 8o-Nine United States soldiers rode
from fhlman to Gen Miless headquarters this morn.
ing on bicycles The distance covered in hour
days rationA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
Opening Games At P.,cho.v,-

PAIcnodur Nay ao-ovsr $500 people attended tho
opening series OF athletic games Of the Young Mems
stituts to-day Tho 100 yard dash was won NV q I'm.
win. Herbert Smith second
Scholars Race tunder IL yeArs)--won by Charles
Hunter, George Rogers second
Nile Bicycle HAce-Won by Frank ph.n.ru,,u.r
jerome Ackerly second N"""''"''''
Dodson. ''""N ~ ''''f'
plan SySs Esssw0n by Herbert Smith,
second. 'o~ -'
Quarter mile Dash-won by g. snedicor
K Smith second. '~NS''
fifty'yasl Dssh-wou by James Stevenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

NEW YoRRs WIN AND LOSE.


Tho New Yorks played two games OF ball
tho st. Louis Browns before y"n der A he's
STARTED The New a Y"ks wsro sI to
Nrest the, second game from, tho men in the
generous Amos .Ru-ic took pity on them nj
Literally pitched the Earr,e At them. ltusins
sn wo pc" tbs ly the o pe
they tgnk no palms TO conceal their displeasure
from the big pitcher.
wa" %f%s h%s a'SR&aa a4s S"a ata s
[rcmnlnd"r OF Tie ur!d. AMI won hardly. In
III ION With teins sS see' and n ndsI hnr T
IIh"y w"nd have Mon. hands down. ut fer
~ crntro. the tall or get II over the rlnte, and
MS entire work seemed to indicate wolul
lack Of practice.
~ cs gr, At tho morning game numbered
sS % an ssTs '" a"a H"s snss
huff q the s4asr the t"f roMn nuhhHa
Som" lifting trodc started or with single
. md sEnnrS, 'hG rn S" wen to
rail'rp. md stood tlcre chewing gum and
M ,Sn MGR s SSud he he a "ys1 un t.
mind .tnruthers was around to third and
sri9e;ed nm Easy homo run. Buckley ,nfterwnrd
inning the New Works ssttI od thr game beyond
~ 1ls nnt". Fuller crounaer was fumblod Iy
d BY hSs. Tye a n4osft t M
\ base Lyons followed with two-nnse smash
I. t;n .ot "m 'T% run, t ZANE n nNoarkes
~ . n",. IN balls. and Nurphy's fy was
tskcn by. arrol! Kings single sent OlHourke
o"mI f AGr e san, Ss to
carroll ard ended the inning. Brcitenstein
;h.n Succeeded nwysr II the nox. III. New
tW3 errors Dy Crooks.
nn.h game, He opened by sending Crooks 10
first on balls. Carroll went out at first. and
;,harrott had lust made an inex'usnble mum Of
Tor 'wenty-lve minutes When I'll. " sun came
5 PED %ss ?Ss x Tsrhy ha sr Sa
hha n Fields took tns position i9 which SharTStt
M!urphy,,s drive to loft was muied by Carroll
os sS and Ssra tried iMf aphg
trsw and s al d" a" With ss Sls Tsn
which ho tried to stretch to q homer and
hiaSa sroe %she W9pdeFta catch p
s F Ss Esu 1 ' to carr sli The
In the last half Of the second inning Rusie
Eu,e2 DO not permit Of red lantern with auto
rubber tho liz Iniianian Was in q sorry plight.
He gave bases on balls to Caruthers Crooks,
and Glasscock, hit PinknGy and Buckley in
were add Id one tase hit BY Gleason. passed
bnl. and tumble by Lyons. The re-
sui; was four runs. The New Yorks
tied tho score In tho third on Muir.
phys lnse on balls. Lyonss triple. and
CRourke's sacrifice. hut the Browns shot
Z, hit credited to Gleason. which was ielded
'clennly by bnsset. but thrown badly as
t tesp TO OF slip Then in The fourth RqsIe set
bases on balls. hit Carut hers wns MT for sin
giles Ivy Glasscuck and Gleason and u high
llatc. Another In the fifth on Crookss double.
l!iclarason's tumble: and oh out, and the
browns were satisfied
The New YoIks spurtel In the eighth. but
mt hnri enough. Singles by Lyons and
C'Rourke; two sacrifices: and good buso run
ming yielded two runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
Other Games.

BosroS. Nav ao.-Ths Princeton baseball nine played
q return game with Harvard on Holiness Field Cam.
bridge. tins afternoon. aud were beaten almost as
badly AS in the first game at home. II the trst
time in three years that Princeton has been repre-
scented on Hafvards ned, and crowd OF more than
field
Harvard outDlaysd Princeton at every point. The
Harvard men bad no difficulty In fathoining Young .
curves after the opening innings. and in The Min
sixth and seventh innings they batted freely winning
the game fairly, Tho score: - '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

BosroS. May sO.-Ths New Jersey Athletic Clubs
cricket tssm suffered overwhelming defeat At the
hands OF the Boston Athletic Club players At Long wood
The score was 90 to "a In favor tho visitors At
END OF tho nrst inning and the New Jersey men were
retired with but 80 IN their OF tho second IN
ing; Then the Bostons began to bal, and when the
MGm ALUM . Ssre aIawn as O'Clock they had made i2a
167 to 10 In favor OF the home psyers ' '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

f6iI,asIIDhiaoS g SSS . 9 %
Earned runs,Louisye. i: rhil,sdelphi. rtf nn
Jntes-Louisville. 3; rhiadeph,a First base on
balls on Esrer q; on Weyhing p on Jones TrnSs
base biis.conn9r psehnnty Twohsss h hl,s-,sn
nngs seery l3j. Kuehne (2L Hamilton Common. Thomp
ton, Clements Wsyhins stolen bases.scery Dele
Pfcaer and Taylor lit by pitcherRy Jones. Passed
ba--orm. Umpire-lIurst Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

RATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssoclArioM
New York vs. St. Louis, at the Polo grounds.
brooklyn Va. Cincinnati at Eastern Park.
baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Boston ys. Cleveland at Boston.
Philadelphia vs. Louisville at PHILADELPHIA
Washington vs.. Chicago At Warrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

sutorius managed to throw the first goal in
in the first half In tho second half SutOrius
made second goal in four minutes. Three
minutes later he threw another goal. Riggs
finally threw goal for Princeton, leaving the
final score goals to for New York A. {.
me following are the summaries Of the
athletic events:
One mile walk-won by Norris Levy rastime A. c..
son Prospect ilnIriers 80 seconds. third Time
-, o =, Dash. Hsndicnp-Ftnal heat
III yards, third. Time. 10 70 seconds " 49,
>, one mile Run. !landicap-Won by q. G. Iolander.
Paitime C., lo5 yards: Ernest Coyer TS.nty-seo-
81 35 seconds
Eighthuni red and eighty yard Run. Novice-won by
G. " bisseil New Haven 4. O. Harry Morrison. \. J.
Four hundred; and: forty yard Run Hsndicap-won by
Frank 7 siss. New Haven A. c. 80 yards: William H.
NJ: a. G. 9h yards, third, Time, 81 ~ seconds
Iw%,hundred andwenty yard Hurdle Race. IIandr
T. lIalfin y. Y A. G, yards. second: o. L. Greenhau
Three.nle.ItuiL Hsndirap-W0n by william d. Day,
Nj A. C.. scratch: William u. Hunter. New Haven K
& - seconds. second; Z. Petite Dorchester A. C..
sosecond., Thru Time. Is minutes 10 seconds.
EIgnt,hundred, and esfty.yard Run, Handicap-won
by l.. H. Crsnc.'M A. G. and Princeton College. - yArds
Harry v Bennett, New Brunswick, 4. c.. IS yards.
second: j. H. Green's Jr. n. j. A. c. 40 yards, third
Time. minutes ! A. seconds.
Running Broad Jump. Hanlicap-won by Edward u.
B0ss boston A. scratch distance y feet 5Sl uches
W. Con. ~ A. C.. scratch, second, distance u feet
~ inches: I. Lyons New York A. c. loot inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
THE SUN, TUESDAY. NAY 81. 1892.

Q; OF cspsya Struck ont-By Wan. 9: By oarsey, ~
Sonnsr wos..s hi!s.riss csse5 .np sep% JS..
beiahanty stolen basrs-Jennings Hamilton Cd
Common Thompson Mailman Double plays.JhSempson
Kneho Prefer and Taylor: Jennings; plsaef ,n ana
Time-2.I5. Attendance-2.653.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
Herman Badly injured d.

Herman, who was Injured in Saturdays game is said
to be in serious trouble and fears entertained that
he may never play ball again. Instead of merely
wre1ching his knee II 10 said that he has broken ten
don III MS ley and that he has boon unable TO strahten
the limb since,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
CINCINNATI. g: BnoosLrS. 4 uInsr cAAD.

swimming run made with two out.
Broollyn .............1 U o o o 9 %
Cincinnati. .........o U 10
Earned runs -Pro0kiyn. 2: Cincinnati 2 First base
by errors-Brookyn. :. LEI. on bases Brookiyn q:
Cincinnati y. iifst base bails--uf Inhdock 2: on
ChhmburlaIn T. struck out-By IIaitock, o. by Cham
berlain Three bs.e h,ts-Joyc.. Dniy Two.hn n.,
hits-Dny, Burns, McPhec. Sacrifice hits-GrlD.
Ward. Haddock. McPhee. Conistey. smith. stolen
bases-MePhee. Browning romisley; cunningham;
bsiis-Daly, 'umpire-sheridan. Time-28o At.
Nndance-3.4O2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
FIELD GAMES At BERGEN POINT.

Big Crowd and Clever Contests-N. r. A
Z. Win at Lacrosse.
Although interrupted early in the afternoon
BY heavy downpour Of rain the New Jersey
Athletic Club managed to bring to q finish
their third annual spring carnival of outdoor
sport. The programme included lacrosse
match. track and field events. and baseball
game. The sport opened soon after l o'clock
with game OF lacrosse between the teams Of
princeton College and the New York Athletic
Club Halves Of twenty minutes each were
played. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
ELLINGTON. : tFiRsr CAME
WASHINGTON. May 3o.-Two games were played here
to-day. The scores:

Washington .................o 2 o 8 o oOI II
Earned runs-Washngton !: Chicago. q First base
by errors-wasning,on. 2: Chicago, 3. Left on bases
Kneii. Z oil Gunberi. 4; Oh Lu6y. 1. struck out-By
knel!. i by Guinbe.t. Il ~ Iuby e. Home run-Ryan.
bit.--Kchardson, Hne. Dowd, DUNCAN %, sehriysr.
mot q, Canavau Arson Hit By p,tchefEBy Kne,i' =
Passed bal-Millgan umpue-Emsiie. 100.
4 IfHnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
ri. Q; snooKLYN, 2-sKcoNp CAME.

Earned runs-Cincnna:L 2 First base ny errors
Brooklyn. 8: CINCINNATI: = Left on bass:1hrookiyns
7; Cincinnati T. First base on balls-Oh Hart. q on
Mnlsne: : Struck oat-By Hart .; Sy au .NN:, F.
TWO. base Iits-Burns Holiday. Sacrifice hitsa!or
coran. Browning stolen bases-McPhee e.. Holiday:
VAUGHN: Latham, Mcrhss. and vSnghan smith Nc Ne
balls Murphy, p, umpire-shsridan. Tims-2:l2.
Attendance-11 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

PITTSBURGH. May 3O.-About O. 500 excessively noisy
opls Witnessed the first game to-day. The score:

Earned runs-Pittsburgh, 3: Baltimore l. First base
ssslsI,0rs q s, rr.t base on has-0n Mchan.n; Cd
4 Thrssbass hs-FArre!l, shngart, Iwo.b.se Lifts
Bauer shnEHrt BesLley shlndle sacrhce hits BECK
ESnd Sas Ssh., D%uss AMI Rsu,i
Passed ball-Robinson umpife-Msceuilar. Time, ,i5