davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
TURF SPECTATORS ARE PUZZLED.

Speculation Is Just rife in the sporting world as
t. the individuality OF the working members of the
Racing Private Information Agency. Twice this week
AZ Gutenhurg the lucky clients OF ihese natural
mics Of The bookInakers have had four horses only
named on their messages and every one winner
The CLIQUE ester record has been nearly as good. The
old thing about these wress that they have given
only fayorites that win but such apparently foorn
hopes as jamestown TO and Kirkina ~ toll both Of
which were included in Tuesday message and both got
first past the post weknow turf writer says that
tho Agency union Of acknswledged expert judges
q" racing and shrewd operators the inside" and to
judge by results he has hi the nail the head 1t
Understood the Agency pooh'poohs the chance of the
iarofiies Tor the Boo.lyn igndicaH. 4 voluminous
prospectus explaining the Agency's aims. OF itse.f
valuable treatise on how To win the turf may
taIsd by addressing the Business Manager Post once
bog a3o5, New York e,tx,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Baseball, Notes.

The amateur games to be played at the Polo
groun ~ West Sew brighton. and Llvlnsst yesterday
were postponed.
Robinson. tho old st. Louis second baseman, has
been signed by Washington Room will he made for
dim in!ieI anu ha Will very probably supplant
Dowd at third.
The Polytechnic Institute baseball team was schcd-
uled to play Connecticut school team at Eastern
Park Yesterday Afternoon. but the rain scared the lads
from the Nui meg state away.
CARLISLE May ia game of baseball played this
afternoon the athletic grounds between the senior
and Junior classes or Dickinson College, resulting
a victory for the seniors by - to 8.
This afternoon the Adelphs will play a game with
the Brooklyn llRh school boys AT Eastern Park. Last
spr1nr the HIGH school boys defeated by ono run
To-day they VIII wurK hard for a victory.
The Ortani Field Cu, of liacken>ack have arranged
F. O.. and staten Island A. 4. Tho Uritant team will
make the big clubs hustle to beat them when they
meet.
CrScISSArr, MAY Hilary Wright has released
Pitcher and he did mot remain with the
Phau ephia to-day. II cold and drlzlly that
toIay's game was declared on and two will be played
tomorrow.
There will be the jolest kind OF baseball game Mt
Eastern Park tomorrow afternoon. when two teams
composed of the friends OF secretary Charley Ebb-tts
will play with the usual accom- anment of the
known as the =" Bo.Peeps" and Putty blowers"
CrSrISsA1I. May l1.-Ierry Harrington did profit
hy the lesson of week ago but proceeded to have
The latter released and harrington suspended by
Cant. Comisky tins Afternoon Harry Naugians terms
been accepted and he will be installed
the Reds receiving department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Peet.lm Heat. Sing sing at Chess.

FExksKILL. May 1.-THE most notable event in chess
circles that occurred in this city took place
tcrday afternoon and evening. when the Peekskill
Chess Club entertained and played team of tho Sing
Sing Chess Club. The Sing Sing team was composed Of
Capt Abram Jones tho Rev. g. ". Edgerton. chaplain
of the prison. Milton c. Palmer, who made such gal.
liant for Supervisor against Gilbert Todd last
month. G. Ferris Mundon, william II. johnson, and
Charles S. Guernsey. Among prominent players and
visitors who came with them as guests Frederick
Ellington. Secretary Foster, Spencer T. Palmer. John
W HOFFMAN, dr., and others.
The Prekskil team was composed OF President
Charles ". Hyatt Vice. President Charles G. HallOck
champion Of the club Secretary George T.. Briggs
Champion John Dutield Prince leXchampion) John
Poey, and =. Wiliaihs
The following is the result Of the games playedi
Hyatt beat Mt.ndon two. IN mer two. EdgertOn one,
and lost Capt Jones Sings best player. Prince
beat Mundon two. Edgerton one Palmer two drew
with Edgerton. and WAS beaten by GUERNSEY. Hallock
won fromJohnson and occupying all the time
To G"wn these two advtrsar.s. Poey won from Nun.
don and Inst ono TO Mundon. two to Guernsey and ono
10 Palmer Williams won two from Capt. Jones. which
wns great victory: one from Ehgerton. one from
score in the team. Briggs won two from Palmer Que
from Munion. one from EdHcrton, one from Johnson
and from nernsey lie lost To Guernsey and Capt.
jones The total score was Sing Sing. ~; Pceks
Kill. 25lu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

Fight Of the eighteen members who took part in yes
erdays shoot OF the Park Gun Club at Dexter Park
succeeded in killing all their BIRDS and four OF them
killed straight in the shoot-on for the hand
some club badge which ultimately by Short
on killed. He also took the club prize in class
A. silver sugar bowl. The class Prize went to J. v
wyckof while NJ j. Ellis again successful in class
G. The scores:
Regular club shoot, birds each man. modified
birmingham rules. Blake. - yards 4: Z. lelgans
IS Yards I; J. Rennett 80 yards 7; Batty 80 yards.
r; i. short % yards Z: j. Van Wyckof II yards Il A.
Andrews 81 Yards 6; G; W,ssel; yard. z; stein
man. a5 yards 8; j. oehs27 yards q 2: Knickmnn q
y, Meyer. y yards. Il G. obery. p yards :; NJ J.
Shoot-on for the club badge and tho three class
prizes: Cnss Al: Short, g. y. HelRana. Z; Bennett
B Glass IL. V. wyckof I: J. Ryder, l. Glass C-M
J. Ellis, 3: 81 Meyer 2: g. 9'Berry. O.
Sweepstakes at live birds 70 yards all ties d.
yidedawissel Helgans. Bramwell Bennett and Katl
snrn' s snSh rsa hir ana soty
,ir"Ws, o.
Twenty bird match between G. OBerry and A. An
drews. 20 yards rise won by q. OBerry. with 10
for Andrews The return match won by the latter
the figures being reversed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Big Scores mt woodlawn.

The nrst competition for the Eppg diamond badge by
the members Of the Coney Island Rod and Gun Club
took place yesterday at Woodlawn Park. Under the
new shooting rules each shot at ten birds. club
handicap modified birmingham rules. Twenty-Five
entered in tho competition. and out OF that number
J. A. Eppig. John schliemann. l. HYDE J. E. Lake. C.
Slate. W. Lair. and T. Buckley killed ten straight
and tied for tho trophy. but on account
OF the scarcity OF birds the ties not shot on and
lev OF the Oldest members OF the club having
made his first straight ten received the badge
for the present month No less than eight tied with
nine each for the second prize; which WA. divided
each and two killed ak each for the fourth and
NTH prizes which were for thu same reason divided.
there being birds to shoot the ties on The ties for
the badge and first prize Will DO decided at the next
months shoot. The scores were:
j. A. Eppg, 20 yards 10: G Engleorecht % yards 9;
LohmnS. Il yards: ": Lair, &c yards: ID: r Lam:
$syaris. 10; 6: Fursueson ". q yards. Q; r Ms:
SortIridge, q yards. .; Dr. Van ord p yards. q ".
Scheeijes 23 yards. q: j. e. Lake - yards. TO- &.
Plate 4 yards; 10; l. ? Dorn,sls IS yards, .; !!
Lhnler % yards p Ward. 81 yards 81 C. Morris 2s
yard Q: a. Essasser. 70 yards. 8: F. lberts. %
VA q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
SMASHING BLUE ROCKS.



wr,,,asrorr. May 1.-THE tournament under the
auspices Of the rife and gun club Of this place was CON
tinucd here to-day The weather was as on the open
,nu lay clear and cool with very little wind alter
fight OF tho tarseta The number OF shooters was
about the Same the rst day Athe events OF the
DIV were at Keystone targets There were ten regular
events and n number of extra ones Tho per cont
from each purse divided into swo moneys % per
cent for the best average the so and 20 elassea Will
liam n Hobart Of New York won frst average In the
80 class with ~ 21o per cent Z. d Miller and Jno D.
Fuord divided first in the 10 class with 192'lop per
cent. None of those who competed IN nh .he pro
gamnc events made o'erVo OF uh'ef :" P'' ~
First E,entren targets 81 entrance IGsart srsls-
WoIden. and Mercer 3: Thurman. 4: Burke hessier'
and aEenengl, target, 81 30 entrance Full.
ford and Mercer Is: C,arEe Ia: Miilspaugn and Brels-
ford is: Miller Burke. Quimby. and steuber ii: Wor'
'e Th a E,en"Ten targets 81 entrance. rultord and
Thurman, 10: Hobart. Worien, and Quimby W NILS,
rangn. MILE. Mercer ana clarke g hfes''r' anu
o f"afh h"n:.,rveny targets s2so -s n Ws
den itG lFn.Ifsa TAI ,sis s'f russ
den Miispaush. Quimby. and Burke. Z! hughes and
49, HOBART and Hughes ii Bre,ford loi fulford and
HUI .; Steuber and Thurman 3. 49,. -
,s sHs,ts m.r HOBART u and B.fSd IL Full
iol1 and Worden. III hiilspangh. .; Thurman .;
and Miller 10; Hughes and Bre sford. y; Hobart and
Morden :: lun. Rothroek. and Resser 7; stue'er ana
With Even,-Twen.y.nye targets, 50 sntrans nee
Hughes e. Mli.rauFh and brelsfore H1 Mercer anu
Tenth Event-.Tem targets 81 entrance hobart io
Bradford V un stsnSsI,a g4ss: S,m Ms5eer M;
s!ey and hossler, g,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Columbia College Athletes.

At the athletic games between Princeton and Coum.
ba which are to be held saturday afternoon At the
berkeley oval close and interesting series OF contests
may be expected Each co,cse Will enter an unusually
strong team aud is conat ~ of being able to win the
greater number OF points event OF the alter
noon will undoubtedly be tho 100 Sard cash. which
Will bring ont lIardlie AMI Mpen Tor Columbia and
swan and Nrpi,nnurgU Tor Fri reion All OF these
N, n la ~ records ri4sr, fnds. j. r. Sec. for.
nirry of Harvard who Ir:N the record for the :2u
'nri. lrl!, VII nave litI. Hlnrul y IN winning vo
iuu'S fnr ,-uG;uha IN fhls event whitney and
,i,-lry ~ li lt an. ! tn"f ana Foidy ~ Prince.
Ian ar, all 20 Il ni, u ne .nngd stance rams. Coils
n,, Ii,r.', tuy nrr Huut "'ruy match d in the mile
..I.,s AMI lose which vale ana Harvard
"a iii mold IN liIIay MAY 70 WI hHl greatly to the
81 I'm mt attr-n- me hhnHa h'trc"l.esiate meeting
az, ~ t,'rs lie following members OF the Columbia
,ui,r'. .i,ir rau went INTO quarters yesterday at
ne, ~ m e q. !Ilnm'n, 4. r knap, W Hail h.
NurG.. 80 ru,'L. ID i"Niian ~ ;. lgehart. ". f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Elizabeth. Big Relay Race.

Relay races are becoming quite popular. On satur
day afterno seventyfour mile bicycle relay race
will be held over the Westheld roads. starting from
Fz beth between teams OF the Elizabeth Athletic Club
whcemen and the Elizabeth Wheelmen. Each team
Will be represented b. five men The race Will start
from Cherry and Railway avenues. Elizabeth. at 10
o,!och in "e morning aud tho men Will ,aS" Inc to,-
lowing course: FIRST rcay-Eiizabcth to Railway; 10
WtstR,li. to Painted distance. l4li miles second
lc!ny-rainuv ED to >nrlngied. 3" intersection of sum
and Sow iIUNIlrilr. rats, to Sprlngicli lO'"l.
ln.hurc, i4 mites. Tnir rclay-Spr,ngtei Hotel :"
h,i'Wu. ln.tUn 10 ci. to SlrngE"I il"tc il--
l.n,r llit mice. Fourth r,lnv.Nlrngtr.d |" Eliza
r-tE. r,aiuhc'd pis,Rnrr. Isl, miles. lifth relay
F.Iunrd to Westicld; 10 halfway to Elizabeth. DIS
iaur" 1Ai miles. The riders anu their relays viii 10
b follows!
Elizabeth Wheclmen-First relay q. II. Davey; sec
ond relay, r.C Gilbert, third relay A; +, rnmlbe
fourth relay Edward Morris: Auh relay 7, Z, Ems.
worth. Substitutes A. +. Ca.k!Is. H. II. Bennett. and
Cha! Brown
Eiabrih Athletic Club. bicycle pi'I'ion-Tirsl relay
II. j. Rnq'r. second relay; u LaEEr'n; ihrg relay
james ink" fourth relay, II |. HatnH.'a nfth re-
lay. : u Bowm"n. Substitutes q. j. Ames A Lag
grcn. aud George Chuinar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Godfrey ~ Favosite Over I.nnnon.

Speculation has begun in this city on the glove CON
test that will take place next Monday ntgh, al the
Coney Inland Club between Joe Lannon. John |. Snl
vans old sparring partner. and George Godfrey the
colored boxer. who, Ike Lannon halls from Rns'on
Godfrey Is the favorite at nbout 100 to 30 though ia
good 100 to 30 has been obtained Tho
mon are both hard ~ work. and have been To- .s
weeks. letter was received In this city Tuesday
from Godfrey. stating that the colored In a
good condition as he ever was md was satisfied with
himself. George generally has that sort II Zee mr.
toward Godfrey, so his present good terms win Nm
self not OF the novel order. lannon has sad l'ls
since he started in to train. but 1t Is known that -
dead crazy to lick his man. and private advice. to
THk SuN ray that Joe will fnce his opponent Monday
night ht TO do hts very best. Tho general op.nun
that the battle Will not be over in round two no
matter who lands ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
WAS THE GAME sTOLEys
4 Plain Statement Ms to How tho New
Yorks Lost the Contest In Pittsbursh.

LOUISVILLE. May 11.-Our position In regard
TO tho forfeited game Mt Pittsburgh IL rs fol-
lows: On the day previous our game was
called Mt 3:45 o'clock. / reached the grounds
yesterday Mt 2 80 o'clock. and telephoned at
o'clock for the players to come to the grounds.
They arrived there before $3.50 o'clock and
we were ready and willing to play up to at
least 4:05 o'clock. Then. as we had not been
requested To play. and as tho grounds were
not in condition to play upon. and as It mad
commenced raining again. /. after consulta-
ton with President Day and Capt Ewing. and
no umpire having appeared. concluded to re-
turn to the hotel.
We did not leave the grounds. however. be-
fore 4:l5 o'clock. and as we were driving
through tho gate Mt 20 o'clock. Umpire Nc
Cullar Jumped on the bus, and asked II we had
not better return and start tho game. asked
Mctullar distinctly IL he honestly thought the
grounds were in fit condition to play upon. He
refused to say that they were. 1t had been
raining hard all day. Wo advised MoCular
that aftor tho time advertised for calling the
game he had lost all jurisdiction. and we do
cded not to return.
Mr.. Day wishes mo to say to The SUN that
when u tricky. unprincipled manager takes an
unfair advantage OF an ignorant umpire some
body has got to suffer. unless the manager
makes mistake. This tme We think. the
Pittsburgh manager has made bad blunder.
McCular. Mt 4:25 o'clock. decided the game
forfeited to Pittsburgh. This VIC learned
afterward. I trust THE SrN will recognize
that our position is correct and will not charge
lis with tho loss of this game in its records. as
our showing on this trip has been unfortunate
enough without losing games we do not play.
L. I. POWERS.
Manager New York baseball Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

Health has its weight. We
cannot go far above or below
our healthy weight without
disturbing health. We can
not keep health and lose our
weight.
1t is fat that comes and
goes. Too much is burden
some; too little is dangerous.
Health requires enough
fat for daily use aud a little
more for reserve and com.
fort. That keeps us plump.
The result is beauty-,he
beauty Of health.
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING shows the Importance
Of keeping your healthy
weight. We send it free.
.scorr 8 BowsH. Chemists, 1872 South sh Aveaue,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Tcnn,. and Gun News from Princeton.

PRINCETON, May 1l.-Tho Tennis Associations annual
spring tournament for the ponship OF the
will begin on Saturday afternoon next and continu
throughout the week. Johnson 90. who has held tho
championship for the past ,hee years. will be debarred
from tho tournament but will play the winner for the
college championship johnson, 'e2 and CondIct %
winners OF tho doubles last year will be de from
them this year. and will play the winners OF doubIes in
the ensuing tournament Tho winners OF lot ain res
Rnd doubles will receive prizes. "
ON May II an interschOastic tennia emit W in
be- ncd here Circulars have bcen sent 10 iarue nm
her OF preparatory schools Tho first Prncct0n.Yaie
freshman ball game being scheduled to nlny her. on
that date VIII no doubt have the effect Of bringing nm
uhts,hi number or participants in tho tournament.
Handsome prizes will be offered to the winner " lis
the entrance fee will he 81. 1870
The Gun Club Will probably shoot on the Yns
grounds on May 81. Instead. however, of cOnlniny
me contest to Princeton and Yale II is probable that
PROPOSITION made by Harvard will he Accepted TIN. /,
lint tilreecornered match between Harvard, Yale
ma PRINCETON be held instead OF the one OrivnaIIv
intended In that case Harvard would 40 10 New Haven
on Ne lhle already suggested which Is also the nats
would be held here $500 "''~ '"' ''"''h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

Burt Smith of Corington, ny. and Billy Murphy Of
birmingham Ala, wre sized an hest ",
in t,rse falls. Tor $500 at birmingham "n Tues!ay
Two straight falls. ' w."
James Gibbons iclegrNphcd Yesterday from Paterson
70 ne iI,e "n:eH rs follows The proposition of
stanton Abbott or LONDON 10 tglt at 1
and weigh In a. tn" NRtiuapl Ath,e Sc Club The
hours OF and "cl, rk the day set Tor the ght liz
all riHh'. 81" ny IA" National club that AUSTIN Gibbons
aud myself w.l start for England in August"
Reader, Brooklyn. y. S.-Fhe worlds amateur record
Tor running 90 yards II - 40 seconds held by John
owen JF; o. Detroit, and w T. MACPHERSON of New
Zealand i. " lltmptrh OF New Zealand is also credited
w!il' running the distance in h4.5 seconds. hui no
aulllHitication OF the performance has yet reached
mn country Luther Carr o.! ami 9sl second records
Gro-gc Mckenzie, who came 10 this country with
Jones HE Australian han bal champion. Is to he
lnhl hed against col,red pGglist named u. Dobbs
I" fght M the California Athletic cub. The men
are 70 weigh l35 pounds, Mckenzie cnnceding his
opponent Two pounds The latter 10 said be unUsu
ally clever aud game and ~ trial against man ten
mercy In short o. der.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
FAVORITES WIN IN THE MUD.
4 CLEAN SWEEP FOR THE TOP sELEC-
lions Al GUT7ENBURG.
Three Two-year-olds Flash Hends Apart
In the Race Tor fouassters-Blatzen
Beats Ma Belle for the $500 PURSE.

Three Two-yesr-oids Flash Henda Apart
in the Race Tor Iounrsters-Blitzen
Keats Ma Belle for the $500 PURSE.
A remarkable feature connected with the
racing at Guttenburg yesterday Is the fact that
all the races were won by Javorites on muddy
track. The winners. too. made fast time. con-
eidering the going. Elmstone. first pick in
the opening dash. led all the way and won by
two lengths from Lebanon. Shotover losing
second place BY neck. In the second race.
for maidens. Jeweler. odds on favorito. cut out
the work in the homestretch and won by three
lengths Jupiter beating Debonair mead Tor
The u!ird rnce. for two;year,zolds. furnished
favorlte. Whitehead. and Mohnmmed finish
ing heads apart. AS named. Little Fred. odds
lengths. ' Ths race H ior the $500 purse. at i've
sVen so Tss ssS sna Ms Gs Bass S
led from the start. and won hands down by
Ave lengths kha'an and d h0ass st de- were
IN tie last rsee RRaan Won while Long
stride finished unpaced. Summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
as s s.SH .'{ b. s'I.en R s
Aissn%Sod siasis Il en- C. lebanon ito W. trsnchj
k.itnrns Sapa IL. Craft. Lucky Clover. and Aunt
s.,ns-rhrt..n to gIn .sain S. fm..on. to I.o.
non. Z to shotover.
THE SECOND RACE
Purse $500: maiden allowances; threeQuarters of .
oriental Stables b. C. Jewssr. 8, by Mortsmer-,
j. Murray biz e. Jupiter 3, los spedeketi
fsSsna S.ry w.y
AMI Ella Lakeland fi E;m n,.1 TIA, r1si
BettinR-Five to on Jsweiier. 10 to against Jup
20 to DebonAir.
THE THIRD RACE
E. Ieigh's b. T. Cocoa. by Enquirer-vsnilla, 1903
O. " rooe's B. c, Whitehead los jrayori .........2
Brshton stables CHI c. Mohammeu. W H. Jones)...3
Putnam and JENNIE T Ssenf s s5six ran
Bettnn-seven to 8 against Cocoa. to Whitehead.
to MoAammeu.
THE FOURTH RACE.
-, Purse $500: selling; three;9u.rters OF mile.
j. shs1a. ~. a. e. a tynn4 s. Sc drifting
Germanic. Silver Thread. Pedestrian and Josie Wells
also raj.
Re,,,ns-rve to on little rrsd. 10 to Aim. T. to
Rotation.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse IS 10: selling: six aud n half furlongs.
N. ~ M r. ot C. hi't@eh o. ny n'"Aes-oef
E. Leishs b. T. Ma Belle l. IS Leighl ..... .......
Bett!ng-Five to on Bitten. 6 to on Ma Belle.
THE SIXTH RACE
Purse $500: 20 pounds above scale: selling seven
furlJnxs.
Khattan Stables br. e. Khaftan. g. by Pizarro-Gyp-.
TayIors en- h. C.n.anr. s. I2o u Davis
Hilltop ,tahe,s b. c j. p. :, ~ Leayyl.:.. 3
Phander. John Wrinkle and Wynwopd also ran
Time l;32A
Beting-Five to against khaftAn, 3to CentAur. 30
to ! j. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

Tuesday last at Melroso Stock Farm. Mel
rose. Rensselaer, county. n. Y. all the horses
left by the late George Haner. who died n few
weeks ago. were sold at auction by F. c.
Walker Of this city. The offerings comprised
track horses. stations. brood mares. colts.
and flllies. Thirty-six head were sold for
most OF the lot were green horses and I'M
broken young things.
The stallion Merose. foaled by Vicor Won
Bismarck. was bought by James Thompson OF
Valley Falls. n. y. The fast and handsome
trotting mare. Rose Filkin;, 200. trial on
Ellis Of Philadelphia. who used to own Nettie
2:l6. Col. L. Kip had his eye on Rose Tilkin.
She will Join the stable OF John c. Turner and
60 for tho rich $50 stakes. Assemblymnn
Howard Conkling Of Warren county. n. y.
bought the green gelding Eli by Melrose. for
effectively as he handles the pen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
A BRAVE JOCKEY DYING.
Charlie Post, Injured ut GuttenburE. In .
Freearl0us Condition.

Jockey Charles Post. who rode St John in
the jumping race at GuttenburR on Monday
and had his left leg crushed below the knee
when St John fell over tho third hurdle.
was dying last evening in st. Mary's Hospi-
tai at Hokoken. When Post WAS taken
to the club house at the track after
his fall. stretched out on q board. there was
not n sign on his features that showed le WAS
MORALLY hurt. and he answered some Of his
acquaintance who chaffed him about his fall
with full voice and as coolly as though he
had come in winner. To his mother. who be.
walled his injury, he said: =" Mother. is it not
enough for me 70 lose the race. without break
ing your hearth"
Post has been with Father Bill DAILY for a
number OF years. and he was known as clever
rider over the sticks and between tho flags
He has the reputation OF being the most dar-
ing rider cross-country that has been in the
daughter Of BIN paly. and !, has e, owned and
Vim. DAILY. Jr.. being the best. He was assist
ant trainer for DAILY last year. after Dolph
Wheel Ter parted company with the Hartford
mOguL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Amateur Baseball Register. f.

Among the many amateur clubs in this city and sur
Founding places the following who want to
taH1es. The list includes number Of junior nrganza-
tions whose players average from 10 To - years
Ten Eyck Athrlrs-Wil pay out"fI"En clubs on
sa,ur ny afternoons ,u,ire jnir JuS, and August NJ.
Il. Garnis manager, IlS BushwICk street Brooklyn.
Rrkman Juniors Challenge all teams OF players nm.
Ger ~ !sars Old Joe stenGacl Mitchell place. COR
ser FORTY ninth stree, and First avenue
lhmnns, champions OF the west side-Would ike 10
Roar from tho ElmwoOds Lo0ntine u niOrs and Mo-
York city. - '
dominion Baseball Club--IIaye June T. Is 2I Jn'y 4.
Ne and 40: Aux 20 and 81. and AL saturdays in Sep.
tenibtr with iwo games for Labor Day. open 10 play
prst'elas. uniformed clubs not wishing guarantees
t"ad Nest New Brighton, staten Island
Murray IlilS-Nt play all amateur semi profcs.
tbnal clubs Offering suitable guarantees Nat Strong
ely. - ' ~" '"N
teams OF pla ycts under M y.,,s
preisTeg r. Doan. AT East seN enty .Einth street
49, Rrosdvav baseball Club--Wn, n,nv ,,v ,.,,,.,,
dST club In Isrism or Wsstchser county on ns
" - 0SVihWaci, WsaAgsT yonksSs New YORK. " A.