davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16

the greatest and most eastern Of these Pacific
races. the Polynesians. in their traditions.
mode Of life. religious practices. resemble in
many respects tho Papuans. Malayans. and
even the Japanese. Some careful observers
also have found analogios between the Poly
nesians and the natives Of North and South
America. and it may be that our Indian races
had some part in p~eoplinC tho Pacific islands.
. supposition that derives the more probnbil-
ity from the fact that the prevailing winds and
currents south Of the equator move from east
to west.
Since the Pacific became we'll known.
numerous instances Of migrations from CONT
mental lands to the islands and from aIchipela-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
4 TCSSLE OYER 4 BEAR CUB.
Two Fork ston Roys in search OF Ches;nuts
Capture An Unexpected Prize.

ShptuTs hu xprctcu tFgZc.
scn.,-o, DOT ,o-otis pr,,o. ,nd I.a
nchASIoN' ocI '".o!'s bu'lrr ana Asa
Hurd. ffteen-year-old lads OF Forkston town
shin. Wyoming county, came put upon n young
bear IN the follett Woods last SUNDAY. 1t was
crunching nuts under the limbs Of II chestnut
tree and tho annroacb NJ tha loys scorcd II 50
thot ~ ran untha trn. ND .Irnr r. hranch
The sight Of the cub excited tho lads. and The
desire to cntcb II and tuk. If homo made Thorn
w :. NV IN - S'' T," 49,, h n"
gone to the woods to gather chcstnuts. and
thov h.a = norn,, ., nod sh,,,s mot ,h.y wor.
they haa d couplo Oh peH s',ee,' ''"t .nTs WIZ
going to spread underline Nmbs 10 let menus
drop on when they went up and shook the
hou,ho Thov ol.o had n lon, no,e with a
ooughs' lhey "'so nau u ionr Iute NM
sharp spike in the butt end Of 1t, and with that
they intended to shake the nuts from mo
While tho young bear was c.lnglnG 70 ,he
bough the boys laid II plan to capture II, on:
OF the bed sheets was .lr"aa out on thc GROUND
to shake the bear loose. and Asa stood ready
to throw the other sheet over the cut the N
slant it landed. Then h. was going T." Nee2
the cui, covered mntii Gus fn,aG I1wni . .ma
Wien OTIS lad climbed pretty well np,to th.
crotch the QUO took fright ana cra"I"d solar
out tS On the sS1 ,hmR ''! IT. Asa "n ~ W. wc iGii' m ma" ," ;is
got into he tree-top h. found that it wouldn't
b. safe for him to 90 out on I'll" lint ar
enough to shake the cIb oil. Fora litilr wl!s
The lads didn't know what to do. inhlly, Va
thought of the pole. and, getting il. hotlrewlt
ny to Otis. Otis cnughr tie pole, ana Asa touS
his former position under the cub. Thor vil.
reached out with tho pol. and pokcd tho 81.
with the spike. The little bear spu"4ari and
chung to tile branch for moment AMI then It
curled up and lot Itself drur, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
Troublesome whe. He. Loaded.

From LU,.
!" Does she share her husbands burdens?"
Yes. jacks loads are her chief trial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
baseball Notes.
A. acknowledgements @, Crescen,s. 8.

Al Plainneid-GofhamA o. Cresconts 8.
Sun Resder..rhe New Yorts played two game, With
Brooklynite-Ift tho three first batsnen OF team Of.
fer chances for putous no runs can be earned there
after iu that inning.
Nrwsunsa May 1s.-cha,. ?. Brady. the crack fielder
home to-day to bury his wife.
Bright apparel and brighter faccs will grace Eastern
Park this afternoon on the occasion ot tho brookSh
to release 0utelder Stovey and Manager Powers says
he will do ali he can to secure that player.
Ned HAnlon was practising yesterday morning and
sys
the team in day or two.
The supreme Court decision unfolding the action Of
rate 70 parties Of ten or PASSENGER wall prove /.
good thing for baseball clubs Manager Powers stated
miles cost :Ps $40 tnaer
arrangement the cost will BIO reduced by SIC per man.
Two games were played yesterday assTnoGn for III:
New YORK city. .CoiumSis Grammar. school defeated
Chaplin School by n score of IL to 10. barnard and
DWIGHT had little ta;, When nsy cam. me TO-
lumbia Grammar School umpire declared the game
forfeited TO barnard school by oscore Barnard
School leads In the race Tor the pennaut
INV HAVEN; May ls-The greatest disappointment
uty in cnnseqnencs Of the big freshmen ceebrnt,on
Allow any tnrther playing on the pnrt of tn. nine
reshnen, this year and al engagements may be con.
tho class in both sciontino aud academic divisions
requesting tho faculty to repeal thor decision.
Spectators at the Polo grounds appear have jumped
ives were mads miserable by an army OF hoarse.voced
men who climbed through tho stands exhortins all
fhsy were nnaiiy banished and the eranks sighed
their relief: Nov. however hotde Of shriltvoced
81 IN Ss liz
their teeth IN impotent rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

SEQ '1 against "'a''' "u''A' pau ''''e0' ''''
TIE THIRD RACE
Aswcepstske. OF $50 each. for threeyear-olds. with
\ rsl5 h Nh q ss 81 o'a" by st: r...
St hafG sissi as a. al1s
Betting-Fiys to & on st. Fiorlan. to against Two
Bi,s 10 to Sir Arthur, 10 to ST. MARY 50 sieet
s04o '''''
THE FOURTH RACE.
Ths B,ooldals handesp f25 three yearolds and pr-
W, l. sp!ers Dr. h; Major pomo. a. by Tom ochil.ree.
4 Xrris's :: :: Russell iii d Li,,l.d,lai
fii'o: Clarendon. II. Sm Ssfis IS also
nettng-Seven 70 against Longstreet. 8 to 1 Rus.
ss faso M aaT p ss scT!
sl5.95.
THE FIFTH EAcE.
sweepstakes Of $50 each. for twoyearolds, with
foY D ssasa Ts f Sy GGars,n.rs. 1,a .ms
Wsicon 1 Campbe4t ,; Q. WARSAW. ia lTaraD..-."
Time, 1913
Betting-Four 70 Eshie colt. to against Warsaw,
2Oto Florence Bell Mntuals paid S18.05. SI0.05. SS
TIE SIXTH RACE
selling sweepstakes of $40 EACH for three yearolds
and npwa,a with $1,000 added: 10 pounds above the
III. Corbetts br. h. vardee 6. by virgil-La TraviatA
" G bays Ss & Da.yrian. s. io9 iLambicyj.
Gs.sgxans Sa bara 100
Silver ff'nsa and '' 4rue i r!is ran
% silver f on against
Is 70 ~ &Ssaas ps .s5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
THE CLARK STAKES,
The Race Reduced to a Match Between
Azrn and Phil Dwyer.

LOUISVILLE. May 1a.-The track was deep
with mud. The ned was thrown open free to
tho public as on Derby day. hut very few took
advantage OF this opportunity to see tho race
for tho Clark Stakes without cost,
The first race was selling puIse at five and
n half furlongs. Bob Jacobs, at 13 to 5. won
easily by three Lengths from Modjeska. u. G.
T. third Time. :l4I4.
The second race was e spin OF flve furlonRs
for two.yenr -olds. lrctenler. at TO /. won
by half length from Florist. the favorite.
Patsy third. Time. l:Usia.
a. The Clark stakes T at ono mile and quarter;
9ll the horses to he scratched except ARA and
I'M iDwyer ARA, i22 !ClGXtonl;, was the
i iGr mile ARA came away and beat Phil "
stake was worth 5000 to The, winner.
nne fourth rncS was heli mile for two.
from Monroyla. Lady Jane third. Time. OBI.
t WGn BY r ten lengths from Palmetto. Powers
Inc sixth race. At Ave and q half furloncs.
was WAS won won h Ey pardSS at to Gray Goose SEQ
wero left ct theUost Time. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
OIuVIHI4HVIs O' 1IttoUuIEH' "
CHICAGO, 9: Cleveland. ..
THE RCCOIli

NEW York, / BALTIMORE u.
Anybody who had a chance to contrast ycs-
,crdays game with that of Tuesday could not
help noticing the difference between them.
Ts.. - o,,,,,I,, NO 5,,o,a ni,,ht Roth
ihey "'ro us opp"a''' as uns ""u "'-" -. ",
toams came out yesterday afternoon as lhou9h
keyed up for tho final struggle to decide tho
,,,.s,i,n no d, tho nossossion ~ ,bo ncnnnnt
pues,'oh US " w" ro'. .. 7''' W WV ',;
desire to SEQ IIanon put his star pitcher
1T.N,h,,r In a., nov and ha tant tho N,y
McMahon' IN 'he poS' anu ne hep' .n' Ne"
lasted. In addition. tho Baitmoros played a
ronorl,hl. re,dinr ram.. and Inv their NIL
.en'". H" n, nVt'n .',itio, ovidonoo,
Mcmahon is A chunky rosy.racei. rod.
g.. listed your: man. who throws the bal
over tho plate with great speed. Tho
New 1orhs n,C III" oan AN i's ., nu 10y
found great di!ilchity IN steering III 'he riShC
direction. Thus while Ewing and his men arc
credited with hut two hits. md those of Il
,,oihttsl " "hn,ortsr vet the, lined out great
many that went straight al, folders; sashng
ground hits also had il tendency to bound into
the Holders hands.
A very gratifying feature OF the game was
the work OF Rusie. Tho big pitcher showed
and While the Orioles occasionally found tho
ball. they were una 10 to touch it whom hit
ut last been placed where they, can do
the best work. Bussett was shifted around
to second. for which position he Is
the n best man tho club can secure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
We cannot explain how a

We cannot explain how a
man gains a pound a day by
taking an ounce a day Of
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liver
oil-it happens sometimes.
1t is food that he can d.
gest; we understand that.
But it must be more than
food to give more than the
whole of itself.
He has been losing flesh
because he did not get from
his food the fat he needed.
SCOTS Emulsion sets his
machinery working again.
Shall we send you a book
on CAREFUL LIVING? Free.
.Sco1r & BowNn, Chemists, r,s South s,h Avenue,
New York.
Your dr,,gxi,, keeps SCOTS Emulsion of liver
eal-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
A DIFFERENT STORY.
THE NFW rORKS WV SHARPLY
CONTESTED GAME FROM TIE
BdLJIWORIS

Another shskc.np OF the Team The Drooh.
iyns Defeated by the Bo-tons-Phiiadei-
ch,n, Cincinnati, and Chicago sho Other
winners-fine Games by College Mines.
Tho FIRST clash between tho strong Brook
lyns and tho cham pions is decidedly In favor
of tho latter. they having won three out Of
four games. The Bostons seem e. have moro
success against MANIPULATING teams than
they DO when playing with fielding and base
running mines. This was shown in the West.
However. the Hub players are likely to meet
trouble the noxt time they meet the New Works.
After long series Of defeats by close scores
tho Quakers arose in their wrath yesterday
an6 crushed Danny Richardson's agGrega-
tion. Pittsburgh appears 10 10 unable to
break her losing streak. and Uncle Adrian
;cc ntinucs to win in n way that prcsagcs trou
bic for all concerned. There is going TO he
hair-raising finish to the spring series Yos-
terdays games resulted as follows:
New York, /: Baltimore. O.
Boston. 9; Brooklyn. ..
Philadelphia IL: Washington. 0.
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburgh.3.
Chicago. 9: Cleveland. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Tho Match Looked Peculiar and Was De
clared on.


clared on.
The three-cornered running match between Nick
Cox. John Gleason. and Conrad Marks has been do.
olared Of The mon appeared to be anxious to a
bona dde race. and to THE Srs oicc to make all
arrangements Each man posted $40 to make his word
good. Before the second deposit Of $50 put IN.
Conrad Marka ono of the principals entercd protest
with tho stateh older to the effect that Gleason
John Nolan OF Connecticut. and few years back
trainer for tho pastme A. o. Of this city under the
name Of Nolan. This was = serious chargs, and II
proven. would nvalidAte the match at once.
Accordingly mesting was held last night and all
Of tho runners, with their bacters, were present
Marks reiterated hts statement That Gess WA ono
John Nolan and at ono time trained the fnstime O.
men OF this city Gleason said after great heal OF
pressure. that he had trained the Pastims A. men
under the name Of Nolan but that his proper name was
Gleason.
Wili you take affidavit that your proper name!
Gleason " asked the stake holder.
MARKS WAS then asked II he .onld take an afliNi,
shat Gleason was not that name proper name.
Marks looked warly before he replied, and then In
cautionYry way, said: This man has run under tho
name Of Soah. and has trained the Psstime A. G,
under that name. didn't Sign the artic TO run 10
Nolan whom was 20 run against probably would MOE
WheH It was seen that the match WAS likely to 10
declared OF Charles stowels who signed tho articles
for Cox admitted that be had known Gleason 10 as
sumo the nameof Nolan in his business. and wasu.'
aud at this time tho decided that Ts Soy
would have nothing moro 70 do with tho Alfhk Tho
men will take down their money to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

s:i;.n HsSSls:: ::::::::S $685. 90
sS'h bay
ku.is !, BY MeMahoI:2 Two base hlt-shooh;, saeri.
s:sa;sa; Ss%sl. slsy-SsMaaon sssss I'D Ss;'i:;
BOSTON. 6: BROOKLYN. 3.
Tho game Yesterday at Eastern Park between
the Brooklyn and Boston clubs was full OF in
cidepts., An amusing part came in when Urn;
hs sene of the ats aSS sp SG s'sS
that his iGp good
cured Ssvenge BY lining the Biz rstbasayni an
$40. When Dan next stepped to tho plato tho
he was use le5s at tho bat
Mahoney's rather peculiar decision in the
tie the score, Ward reached first on Nash
error and stole, second. Then he had nearly
S GsH aa w 5egcs e sRs HiSa h ar
s6off ii ia, MaSopSey a,a not InSW l That 70
R RyfS efFnf t5s ssn R f% saS
third; Had Ward been on third he, could
ss 5s.: sad that ns~ joSsa Hs 5s
Tom DAILY know his business when he
sPksdq ss HIS the Ht s aHnF wand
made feint ct. bunting. and then lined, tho
phll over tHiTQ LOT Dase. Joyce Hit VEe naIl.
but Lowe gathered 1t In. After two strikes
had been called on him. Brouthors knock sd n
beauty, over Qpinn's head, and DAILY and Ward
r"i'.", sasrnced. and "Big Ian s. Scored bred
cutdone. Long led Off With two Dagger.
and cana home on Dutfy's double Quinn
Nod out Inward. but McCarthy's sacrifice sont
Duffy to third. Drouthers threw to Daley to
catch Duffy rs he started for tho plate. Dailcy
then put tho bali o tritis high 10 Joyce. Tho
L. and Duty scored. in tho third inning
to DAILY and was followed by Pitcher staley.
who sent the ball to Ward The latter fumbled.
and while Staley landed safely on first, Camel
new past second and reached third because
Ward threw the ball below Corcoran's knees.
Long's hit brought CAMEL home.
The Brooklyns scored in tho third on a FUN
ble bE Long; Ward steel. and Burnss saio
sarnsd run gained By S Con Daiisys triple and
very sclenti iioaly in the seventh and eighth
innings. CANCEL started the fun with single
hut was forced out by Tucker Staley hit to
fret. and on Dufly's single Tucker scored.
Then. in tho next inning Quinn singled and
singles by Nash and Lowe. Nash made tho
winning run on Cancels sacrifice. This score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

stolen bases-o Conner. Joyce ~. CIaggett Eaten,
Gslby First base r On bssr;rg,Sury. oonnsr joyce
i2I Ciaggett Eaton. Allen. steAns. Struck out
Griffin, Eaton stearns. sullivan, Brown, ',oud 10.
Iino-l45. rmpire-Bond.
HARVARD. IL: HoLYoEE, 2
CAMrEIpGs. May la-llaryard won from holyoke to-
day by heavy batting m tie SIXTH aud eighth
innings during which seven earned runs were niade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

GLOUCESTER May IL FRS Racc-Fonr aud a half fur.
longs sunday first. Mary NJ second, Torchlisit third
Time. bsL
Scconl fscs-rcur and hnlf furlonss. Young lot.
tory iirrt CdtrSi sncond Van \. thid.r Time, Ob3.
rhtr, Race siS and half tarlonss ren.ancc iirft
Cartoon second, Milo tilIrd. Time. i2Ble
FourtA kner- one nde. Knapp prst. joe Courtney
second Ed McIinnli thirl .inS. Las.
Fftii Race-1hrcc uaI tiers Of piie Partridge frst
Vrlprna second santa RITA third. time :insl,
sixth Race-fiveeighths OF n mis-. Goldstcp FIRST
AQuasco second Cloreriaie third. Time. l:14sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Esrncd runs Chicago 8. First base by errors-ohi.
eaeol Cleveland l. Lert on basssIGhiosao 8; Cleye:
Cuppy. g. Struck out-By Hutchiscn ct by Cuppy. 3.
nor, Caravan. Stolen bnses-Cansvan. Hutchison:
Double piays-kttriige, Cannyan, Virtue. Chds Wild
pitGh~iiWtchson. Passed balls-xittridse. /: oCon.
nor ]. cInpire-Lyuch. Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
News from tho Hor.. World.

the jockey. have left G. Corrigan' s great stabis.
The cause OF the break has not been made
public.
The two-year-old thoroughbred bay colt
Lew Martin. BIZ Gano, out Of Armeda Howard.
has been sold by Mrs q. Thomas to l. II.
Titus OF Log Angeles: price 81 900: The cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
10 ball game follows.

sto,en.Bsrgen, Thompson e. M.ckey Lansing, Nc.
fsdtsn wo9dcocf PssrkSsn ponD.e piay-Baynt and
s,rgck coat,,haSkeSy g. sshqa Deyin retrksh
rs..PennsyXana. 9; tehigh, 4 First base on on
ealiss.Bergen Thompson, MaeEsy: BHyns Coogan Nc:
ball-McPadden: wild pitch -Bnyno, Passed balI-Mc.
Chung. Time-Two bours. Umpiro-McCOnneIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
B4T7LFS OF THE CIRCUIT.
Struggles at Philadelphia in Which tho
Favorites Were worsted

Struggles at PhiIndslphin in Which tho
Favorltes Were worsted
PHnADE1PHrA. May 1S.-It was much live
ler at the Driving Park this afternoon than
when tho Spring Circuit flyers made their
debut yesterday. and tho two events proved
interesting oil tho way through In neither
case did the favorite win. and the 2:2+ class
particularly was expensive to the knowing
ones who backed Number Seven ut cxtrava-
giant odds. The Geldins was out OF tho chase
after the first heat. as he got mixed up with
one OF his hind boots and failed to get inside
the flag. Billy A. got tho FIRST heat and rec
ord Of 2:2Os. but lost his stride early in
the second and failed to overhaul Mar
tin H.. the latter finishing strong in
2:22h. The next hent was. o battle
Hilly A had trihe tho best Of It at the wire
wsy Tho the heat TO e.. rhs should
s q S SHpAea to Ss oh s
;sss sSs sS
tie sstsr % pieces s ' n the fourth Geat the
s IA. class Started 1T s but finished
after the faster race. as Hattie n. and High
s ke !se TN
the mare entered the 23O list Willie E.. tho
favorite for this event. was lame and unsteady,
Baltimore two weeks ago. was too much
handicapped with a, heavy, suky and the lack
q shoes behind to DO IN Il, She was behind
rune ~ accident after the word. and the queer
countryman got another chance with his black
mare which. however. proved OF no advantage.
Between heats. the gray pager Silver Tail,
with running mato. did O mile In 2:OS. last half
in LOB. The classes for to- morrow are the
2:27 trot. 2:25 pace, aud 1897 trot, in the order
given. Summaries:
2:38 Glars; purse 500.
Highland Boy. by Edge water CMcFadden).2 ] 2 !
Hattie H.. by Allegheny Boy (Clark). vel 2,l 2 >
u. Clhy (heQmOnd). y . =
Willie Z. CareenwAy).. ..!......-....-........H
TmeNsa0X 4:1s,l $50. 2 :aaisla. 2;2ex.
2:24 class; purse $500
Martin K. BY Hannibal t1radyl. .............2
Billy A.. By Bay Tom. Jr. loDsib............1
Major FloEers Reamer). So
Wallace q. (ifArrett> ........ ..............8
1'uA4's' Time"2 :aoX 3;2:Xi 2:ao,i 2:3aX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Totaa.......a 69+ II 8 Toals......l4la271l q
New Jersey A. C,...........4 o . i Q I 8 Q Ia
Earned runs-E Elizabeth Y, N. g l.. A. 2; New Jersey
usry carr1S We,.srysIit s Ss L.willlsm:
bafrsLCoogan. Williams Gary GD Wild. W Cnrrie (aI
spa!dng. De Gumones FIRST base on rrors-Elizabch
Dillon spaIdins % Guinones Struck ,outIwilIians
Williams and Doves: spaliing aud Smith. fit by
pitched bail-De 1nmones. Left on s-Euzabeth
y. N. q. l. A., 9; New Jersey A. c., g. Wild pitch
Fraucis. Time-l:A9. umpirs-H0pfins.
DARTMOUTH, 4: ANnHEsr.2
AMHERST, May 1s.-Amherst played her first game in
the Amherst Dartmout h-W iinms league with Dart
mouth today on Pratt field. and lost Dartmonth's
powerful Tor the varsity Amherst loses tomorrow
she practically ont OF the race As she scarcely
championship two years ago under liks conditions.
The score; 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Earned funs-rittsburgh. ?. Three-base hit-Sm,th
dittsburgh). Home runs-Beckiey tarreL stppen
6ascs-Mullane t2) Sacrifice hits-HAligan Comtskcy.
smith UincinnatD Muane First base on errors "a
Ptsburgh 3; Cincinnati. g. First bnso on balls MI.
Ter. Hier6surr. smith {Pittsburghh CorkhilL oNsii
Holiday struck oltIshusar,; p,s hh - -
CincinnatL q. Tme-Two hours umpre-Hurst.
PIrr.Rrruu, May 1a.--Arrangeuents were consum.
matol today bv which Tommy Burns OF the chicago
club will Join the Pit,sbrvhs at Chicago. playing third
base and captain the team There 10 homo fumor
about that Ma,ngrr Bucken TO be supplsntei
lurns but President Temple denied this And stated
tonight that there was no idea OF putting Bucken
berger aside n Is said however thnt he Will Chiefly
look after the business end OF tho club
CHICAGO. 6; cLxvKiASD. =
CHICAGO May 1s.-Chicago won in tho ninth inning.
when Curpy was touched up for four clean singles,
yhirb natl I'D thres earned runs The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
j, S, Conover g. Co.,
1ouuY CoNNnrr sBRrousLr 1LL.
Morton Had Another NYsikovcr. but Brok .
We Worlds ANN taRr Record.

Morton Had Another NTaikovcr. bnt Broke
We Worlds AmnleHr Record.
The second OF the series ofs3tes between Tommy
CornsH and W H. Morton. the English champion, was
to have been decided At Bars Bridge. Dublin. on Sat
urday. May T. Tho distance Waa ConneTs favorits
I'VE miles but is physician refused to let him run en-
Joining strict rest after his breakdown Name
In The nrstrsce Norton had already crossed to
pubiin and the Stafford IiarrerS committee having
gone " considerable expense decided that Morton
should try defeat Connes Irish record for the din
lance which stood t26 minutes "a seconds, made
N his match Nth +; ss 6 Carter on the same
sItcrnaiey by Morris: Metabe Parry and Farrell and
Eucccedei in only defeating Connects time but In
wipng out the previous amateur best mich stood az
Bridge in July. 1884 Mortons time being 70 minutes
The, times for the different miles follows,
First mile minutes ~ seconds; second mile min.
utrs S. seconds; third mile, IL m nutes: fourth mils
~ minutes seconds: Gfni mile ~ minutes seconis
Comments illness Is rcporte cd serious.
Eilly Dacey has been try,nR to get = match With
Andy Boweh in New Orleans, bnt Bowen won't nght
him Dacey expects to secure the boxing instructor.
the southern A. c. and has ohered - meet Jack
Burke at 1876 pounds meantime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AxRntcAN ASSOCIATION.
New York VA Baltimors, at the Polo grounds.
Brooklyn vs. Boston, at Eastern Park.
Philadelphia va Washington, at Philadelphia
Chicago VS.. Cleveland. at Chicago.
Pittsburgh vs.. Cincinnati, ut Pittsburgh.
Louisville ". st. LOUIS At Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Dartmouth Defeats A mher.t NJ Tennis.

AsuHasr May lS-Dartmouth won another victor
To-Day by defeating Amherst IN doubles for tile tr
angular aa nasue isnhts champion.hip. Gunnison an
Brown Ncftsted Reed and Wales 81 los &c -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Other Gam eS.


ErNsoSuuRsr A. C., o; srATESIsLiSp C. c..1.
The Bensonhurst A. c., under the esptafncy Of John
Burdock defeated the staten Island Cricket Club at
Livingston yesterday. Tho score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
AMERICAN COLLEGE TOURNAMENT.
The Second Day Proved that tho Ami r
Was Not Success.

fHIAprLrHrA. May lathe second day Of the ath.
letio ned tournament for American colleges opened
with threatening weather. which probably accounted
for tho very slim attendance present. Tho sports
opened,wth game OF lacrosse between the teams of
Stevens Institute and Johns Hopkins University. It
was very pretty exhibition. Two thirty minute
halves were played. with ten minutes rest between.
The game ended four goals two in favor cham.
pion Baltimore team The teams iined up tollowsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Lapsoh MT. n.a Showalter.

After ono weeks srmistice hostilities were
renewed in the chess match. Lipschntz
opened the twelfth game irregularly with
!. P-Q D 4 After thirty i've moves the game
was abandoned draw In an oven position.
drawn. u