davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
THE P.IsSiIC REGATTA.
A Rig Entry List-gJedicI and Hawkins to
AgLin Meet for sinHle.scull Honors.

The delegate. to tho Pa>saic River Amateur Rowing
Association met last night in the OF the Newark
Press Club for The purpose of opening aud passing non
the entries received Tor their annual regatta which
takes place next Monday on the PassaIc River The
entries proved to be the largest lie to this
ciatioTs regatas the junior eIgttoared shell event
having seven entries Hsd!ey of tue Iespers OF Phia
depGia and Hawkius of the MaTlatt ana who ed
such close race on saturday last at The Harlem
Eat'a. VIII again meet. but this time Mt mile and n
half and IL will then be seen whet her Hawkip. 70
better scuer at the longer distance, as il supposed
by his IN any admirers
The entries from outside ciubs is much larger than
that OF last and shows the best scuers
or the East pitteG against other In order
all tho in dayi will be at
a. NJ at the latest though the Regatta Couritee at
late hour last night were considering the advsAbiity
OF rowing ZONE OF the heats on saturday. well
sxoarsi giH race, which Is only open to club eMbers
OF tie assoclatlUn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Bowlers Receive Their Pr,x..

There was big aggregation OF bowling en- ,lu,i,st.
present last evening at the banquet and pre,onacn
Of prizes OF the American Amateur B,wling mon Al
the Columbia. - East Fourteenth stree cow, were
LAID Tor ioopersons. the conclusion Of m, ,uuuet
handsome silver cups we're awarded to the Pm niN aud
NanhOe clubs. who finished trst and second rrspec.
diamond media Tor l1Ylns the ses. ,ndN,aas .ysrass
thwAite H. b Fielding and ", H. Ftzsiuions com posing
the winning teams, received gold medals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
SUCCESS SUCCEEDS SUCCESS.

The only favor the Racing Private Information
Agency asks Of its clients Is that they viii freely
show their kilograms the track. on the
trans, and on the cars. anywhere and every
Where. after the days racing 10 over Our wires
are our hest AG, ert i,ement. Ons trial Ia all wo
ask on our interchangeable terms SO for six days
wirns, Order without an hours delay of the man
ag"r, r. o. hos 1908. New York city. Fourpase
prospectus post fres showing how money is beng won
today Tie tuf by handtu,s by q ose IN the know.
In future checks accepted from clients unless
certified One horse only q race. and nothing good
nothing sent is our motto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Hub Collins E.nId Mt Rest.

LOUISVILLE May 2c-The funeral OF Hub Collins took
place from the home OF his brother 32i6 Portland
nue.. this afternoon. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Dr.. Hawkins of the Christian Church. The
order o. Chosen Friends. OF witch the deceased eall
player a memh r. had charge of the burial. Tho
in,erment was IN cave I'M cemetery There we're
many beautiful floral designs, III" Brooklyn. New
York Boston and Louisville clubs each sending one.
That OF the Louisville C!uh was particularly handsome
and represented diamond made of bats. Al the top
hung cap and baseball and a. the base was tho home
plate. which were The words: safe At Home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
BLiCkBrRNE AND LISYER.
They VIII Begin Play To.dny-Troubie
Over Money Matters,

On Sunday II special despatch was received
ty The suN announcing that the chess match
between Blackburne aud Lasker would begin
on Monday morning. No news. however.
reached The EuS OF any games played. After
inquiries the London correspondent OF The
Sun sent the fpllow.n. despatch Yesterday:
Black bulna and lnsker should have COM
menred at tho British Chess Clubs rooms on
Monday morning tut did not. owing. 1t is
understood. IL some disagreement in regard
to money between the principals and their
hackers. l.askers supporters. however, found
the necessary money today. and the match
WILL therefore. commence to morrow morn
ing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
News from the Horse World.
has been declared out of the Sub

George Allen.-St-aight and place mutual
bay Morris PARK. and Jerome Park. and -
each at Guttenburg and brighton Beach l'N
The owner Of Sir Waiter presented Garrison
Great american ntakes yesterday. il Is goius
very iar 70 Fay tnat the snapper" earned
great work on the youngster. In fact with an
equally strong rider on Don Alonzo In" rosi.
tions would probably have been reversed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

.,-,oxu triGpr lSp AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
r.ry ort y, chicago at the Polo grounds.
nrookiyn vs. st. Louis at Ia ftern Fark-
Boston We. Louisville at Boston ,,,,
Philadelphia va. Cincinnatiat Philadeipnis-
Enitimore VS. Cleveland ~ Baltimore
II as,!neton vs.. Pittsburgh at washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Racing Result. n, G,ouee.,er.

n[.t. Fl2rsncs second. Nea ih:rd. Ting. 5val
Count Ne In second L." Brlgel thtTh. lime. U35t
Third Race-fiNeeigituS or a nile Tbs Earl rrst,
Capt swat second 50 So third. Time. OAK
FOURTH kace-,six AN! hail turlorg. Hcnet Nr.t,
Ad!ie I. second. a. o. Il, third. lime. .Ia.
tuta Earc-pne mi!e. Top sawye. h.sr. samaritan
second "! oUIinr ihiri. Time. l:47sa
sixth k.Cc-fiv--e.gnths OF ilIIie Monroe nrst
JOIN Day second. Boo!!ack third Tins. .o5ij
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
THE TRoTTERs AND PAGERS.
Llahwooa Maid, Beiford T., and Giendennis
Win Their Purses.

PHILADELPHIA. May 28.-Linkwood Maid. .
winner at Baltimore and at Point Breeze. was
an even money fnvorte for the 2:27 trct, and
after three exciting finishes with the Hsmlin
mare Pansy landed the moncy through her
better behavior. In the 225 pacing class. tho
contest for first place was between Glnndenns.
the favoritc. and the Tennessee geldtng Rube
Burrows. u winner at Point Breeze last week.
Ed Geers drove Glendel mis-. and w laying
him up In the second heat after he had mado
n disastrous break. managed to Win a close
race. The 2:37 trot proved II hollow victory
for Bedford j.. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

First base by crrors-Noston. .; Louisville, I, Lett
BOSTON u: Louisville. FIRST base on ha Is
on ,larkson, 4: on Mgcktn .. struck out-Bv C!ark.
son 4. by Meckin. 3. Two.base hit-Qunn. Sacriflce
s-stovey. Garrison. Weaver. P,elsr stolen bases
Duty (eL Double play-Piefer and Taylor Wild piich
--Meekn. Passed hHils.trim ca. Cnpire-Sher.dan.
Time - hours AttendanCe-2lOO.
,isciSsAT. 4; PHILADELPHIA.
PHIr.pYLPriA May 2i.-Hamiltons misplays enabled
C to tie the score in the sixth timing to-day
and in tho eleventh they punched three singles and
w n ont Attendance 1876, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

Mr.. J. c. Carr. who. with Messra walbaum Crusiu.
and Mclaughlin made the +" Zig -Four" Of tho Gut,en.
burg and Saratoga race course owners has sold his
stock In the saratoga track. His holding only arop,
ed to 81 90 and Mr. Cruslus said yesterday Il At IL w
sold because Mr. tair wanted the money ia iss IN sn,s
stock, ~~Ne"' 'NN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27


EarSed runscSew York. ?, First base by errors
~: Chicago, Il. First base on hal's-OE Rusc. 8: on
liutchisoIi struck out-by Iusr, &: by iuchison.
B Three.bass hit-Ti.rnan. TMnhase ht-Ewing.
sacrrce hits-tulier TIerEan Lyon, o. uIourks.
NEmut. ktIretga. SlOcn bHses-Ewins, cOoney.
Double play.Fuiier and Ewing hutcGison, Arson and
Dallen: Dahen md AIson. Passed baIls-kiitredge.
Yields tnprc-GaGn.y Time-l:A5.
BROOKLYN. ,: IT. LOUIS,
The first fair Ladies' bay" at Eastern Park
brought out MANY monitors OF tine gentler
COX. and they saw the ErooS!yns heat the, ST.
Louis team IN tho most approved style. For
N way calculnt"h 70 nut an audience 10
sleep. About the nth inning they nwoke to
real 20 that they were here to play baseball
TeIhans their toorpidityl may have been caused
ythe Presentation to Caruihers OF a diamond
ring and TO Pinkn"y Of n huge silver wator
st,vlcs. plnkncy pad Iarqthcr. played ike
oll-ttme ljrooklynItrs should. pinknGys stop
81 2 hnrd ny ty Hrouhnrs along h" foul line
VI the seNentM lnnipE was a particularly clean
II tige 10 put out Joyce lust before no reached
The stag play Of tho game was made by
Carroll Daley hit the ball hard and it went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

phiiadeiphia..... 40 l y l O o o.
Uinclnnati......... 30 ! y o IA
Earned run.-Philadelrhia 2: Cincinnati. .. First
has. on err"rs-Pn'laieIpnia. y: Cncinnati 2. Lett
on bases -rhiaicrhin IL. Cincinnati. 7. First base
on hais-Cf ,arsey 3. OF Chamberlain. l. Struck out
by Chamber ain. T. woJasc hits Connor ~, Smith.
sacrlhc. hits-llam on. Hailman. Clements Ai!en.
Cross. Mcrhe.. o'N"1 ~. Rrownlng. Murphy. Cham.
beraln. stolen bases Al IN, tross Double plays
Cross and Common: Alien Mailman and Conner. Wild
Observation-Disclosures. Lmpire-uurst. Time-2.lo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
{ rickct.

Lover ~ Cricket The rule Of tho League is no
professional or saar"l player shall participate In
League match otherwise than MS umpire" This rnle
has remained unchanged since the organization of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League ami the champ.
onship series will Dn governed by 1t this season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

CRESCENT LEAGUE, g: wEsTHKLp. e.
The opening game for the baseball champ ship OF
central New Jersey played yesterday afternoon at
Pninhed. The Painneu Crescent League defeated the
Westhed A. c. by heavy hitting. sneeden pitched
we'll The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

Earned rnn-imycr'ty Of Michigan. Two.bass hit
Robinson. sloeh hisrs-bUw cTnan ~, BcaiL keGEie
Dwight; bases IN Ira, -,if Bowrrs, 3 OF Case, l.
howe. /; by Cas-, :, hy coda. 2. Sacrifice hits
sp!cr spuFney' lWrfe~Eustm, %. Time-i:t5.
wisIrrAN. !. SOgTG MProS. g. ex,@H.yI
NinrtETowN, May .h-rhe Wesleyan team was do
fcat,d BY Northampton Tins afternoon. The score:
Wesleyan ,,.,,-,,-r,r-,.,..,,.l o . u OIL
northampton, .,,,..r,.,r.,..O q . g IS
The annual meeting Of the Wesleyan Baseball Asso.
siai.n Wa heIa n NJ lal this afternoon, The fol
Lowing officers we're elected for next year Manager o.
H. Bmkes! o. ~; Assistant Manager, ". &. Johnson
~. graduate Director. " j. James 'Sb. w. Akers
'p WAS elected University secretary for the
allied ~ hetic Interests
MANHATTAN a. G. 1t, FouGHKrrrsIy A. ca
At Fuughkeepsie on Wednesday the Manhattan A. @.
defeated The foushkeepsle A q. ny tins scoro
Manhattan \ t.....,r..r,.o o ? "a
Fopghk"epse 4, { r.-...O o.
base STANDARDIZATION, II; PouRhkecpsle. Q. Errors
-Manhattan .: POughkeepsie. u.
AT rRoviDEScE.
nrnwh ''''.'..''''.'''i Z I %
roRunAs COLLEGE, %: 7. sTKPuEs's LrcEux o.
Tho fordhaIr College team played an extraordinary
game yesterday. In the seven innings played they
scored tweutyihrss runs hit safely seventeen times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

Crescent League............2 l o. O o O-S
Westteld .,..,........O o U o IA
Earned runs-Westfed. 3. Twotase btts-McIndoe
(2). Lever. Warner. Eases on bals-Of O'Neii. 81 of
sneeden l. Hit by pilcher-By u'HeL l. struck ont
BY Speeden, 10; by O'Neil 8. Sacrltce h.ts-Iever
Howe HoffOrd. keeer Leidy Left bases-Crescent
League, 10: Westncd. 4. W.id pitch-Sueeden. Time
2:2D. Cmpire-Lemme,
CUTLER. g: BIRKgLRY. 4.
The Cutler School boys were triumphant over tho
Berkeley Cadets NJ BerSeley oval yesterday afternoon
III their game 70. tho championship OF the Inter.
scholastic League. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

IUIHTS,', 10 o 70 10 IUT IOtHB., ...,E as II
w inning run made with one out.
Cutter ....--.........-....o o o o o 2 Is
Berkeley ................ % l y "a
First base by errors-Cutler, @: Berkei " 10 Two
base Inflow. Passed bal.,-Brokaw. 8. lspnam. ..
Bases on balls-Dn Elmer, 4. Stolen bases-J Elliot
~ Brokaw. Struck out-By Elmer. II: by FL lot 3,
Sacrifices hts-NicGols. Martin. D. EIot, Lett IN
hases-tEt.er. u: Nersrcy. H. f!ine-..JO. umu.re-
Terry Of Dwight school,
y.h. C. L. Ao 9: WEST ENDS. 5.
E!ZABrTr. May 2S.--fhe opening gare Of the View Jer
tey Central tagHe here this yeen the.
Vast Ends ~ some yr and the Young Mems Cuthole
Literary Association ulte i a. loows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

baseball, Eastern Park, 4 +. n. To-day.
Brooklyn st. Louis. Admission 25c. and 6Oc
Express trains from bridge. 3:lS and 3;3O.-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

Earned ruhs--f VI 4, l.. A., =. West Ends, 3. struck
out-By Francis 4: by iiarEns. O. Home run--MuThy,
Tw~b'se htts-,Berry Williams 1iarkips. DOub psy
Mlid Iici-sr.nc!s Passed Unsatisfactory, !; Ken.
nedy. :. t'npire-BerreniaH. Tme-l:05
rSlrf&SlTy OF MICHIGAN. 3: YALE. 2.
NEw HAYES. Mny 2G-Th. Western College chamrion
ball players in ia!e on The neld this afternoon The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

PoslOS May 2G-1t was unfortunate for Capt Pfeher
and tho eight stawhrt "Cnoncs under him that they
should ha Obliged to tackle tho fiery bean caters
to-day IT furegnne conclusion that they would
be w6rst.d the duel which they fought this atter'
noon thu bean were snartng under the de-
feat administered by Buck Ewing and his men yester-
. LII. ll.I.L-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
TO-D4Y'S CARD At GRATESENn
The Myrtle Stakes and Otber Long Races
Promise Fair sport.

The Myrtle Stakes. with eleven named to
start. looks to 10 a good thing for Masterlode
with Lowlandcr and rortthes,er hustilng for
second place. Fairy and Wostehester look
promising in the opening dash OF one milo. The
second race. at one mile and three-sixteenths.
will be worth looking at. as Castaway II. and
Madrid will probably mako close finish.
The scramble Of i've furlongs by two.year.
o,l!ds in the third race. is likely to result in
the front row Tho chances OF AirshaIt and
Tom. Tough look good in the nth race. while
Xampost and Barefoot. vii! DO dangerous In
the sixth. The entries In 'ull are:
First Race-A sweepstakes OF so each. for three
yehr-olds aud upward that have run and not won at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

Ign. OIL, 1t. LOUIS .. Left on bsses-Nrookiyn. y: 81:
Ln,is a. First base q balls-Dn laddock. :: OF
Bretensein, +. Struck ontgy hreiten.ttin,2 Three
base -Brothers Joyce. Two base hi sRrouthers.
GIasscocE Brudie Stolen bases-Ward ~. Joyce, Bro
theirs. Double pays-Ward and Rrouthers. Brodie and
buckley. u!npire-Lynch. Tme-l co. Attendance
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-11
CASUALTIES.

A fatal accident occurs on the St. Paul &
Duluth road.
Tn1RrY-THREE people were killed by the
Kansas cyclone, other towns being stricken
besides We ington.
A conservative estimate of the amount OF
damages caused by the loss from the high
waters from Kansas City to New Orleans
| places it at the enormous figure of $50, Co.,
600.
AT Woodville, Pa, James Holland, aged
seven fell into q creek. In trying to rescue
him Elizabeth and Julia Coyne and Mary
En!elt aged from nine to eleven, were
drowned.
THE loss oflife by the fire in the silver
mine in Bohemia is as great as at first re-
ported. Sixty-seven bodies have been
brought to the surface. One hundred and
fifty men are still missing, and all hope OF
their being alive is abandoned.
An electrical storm killed several hund-
red acres of grass and cotton a few miles
west of Greenville, Tex. The cotton is
killed dead and has the appearance of
being burned. The grass was burned dry
by the action of the electricity.
The body OLD. NJ. Carey, late of the firm
of Paige, Carey g. Co., whose failure was
one of the results of the gainesville, Ohio,
bank scandal, was found at Moundsville,
w. Va. He had been accidentally drown
ed.
A TERRIFIC cloudburst flooded Webb City,
Mo-, and the surrounding country recently.
The water fell in great masses and flooded
the streets to the depth Of Is inches on the
level. All the lead and zinc mines in the
city are toodednearly to their tops and the
loss will he enormous.
The freight trains or the Cleveland g.
Pittsburg railroad collided near Summit
vile, o, Engineer John Liplag of Cleve-
land, and Brakeman Wilcox. of Wcllsville,
were killed, ard Fireman w. Il. Star, OF
Cleveland, was badly injured. The two
trains caught fire and were entirely con-
sumed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-11
MORE
The Young Mems Republican Blaine
Cluh of Cincinnati Arrives.

The Young Mems Republican Blaine
Club of Cincinnati Arrives.
The Young Mems Republican Blaine
club Of Cincinnati arrived in the city this
forenoon md with it came another blaze of
Blaine enthusiasm. The famous Cincinnati
band, said to be one OF the finest bands in
America, accompanied tire club, and as ex-
Gov. Foraker met the club at the depot
there were hilarious cheers for the fiery
orator of the Buckeye state and the band
struck up an air of welcome. The march
from the depot to the West was a triumph
ant one. Ex-Gov. Foraker in a carriage
led the column. and as the white hated
young Republicans, several hundred strong,
followed in majestic tread they were loudly
cheered at every corner. At the head was
a magnificent silk banner, en-
blazoned in gilt, bearing the por-
trait O! James G. Blaine and
containing loyal illusions to his eminent
qualities Of leadership. No less than s. 600
people were assembled at the West hotel
when the column reached lis destinati on,
and the scene was one of grandeur as the
club passed in front ofthe hotel, hoisted its
banners and gave alternate cheers for Blaine
aud Foraker.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-11
HENEW5SUMMARY
The Latest News Of the World Con
densed and Arranged in Conven-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
TAE CAPITAL:


TH~Elegislative appropriation bill abolish
es the Utah commission.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN Eppa Hunton of Vir-
GINA is appointed to fill the %unexpired
term of the late United States Senator
Barbour.
In the Hyde iron land case, Duluth die
trict; the secretary of the interior overrules
the general land commissions, and Hf..$-
man will be given q hearing. -.
SECRETARY ELK1Ss issued u general order
to the army announcing the retirement Of
Brig. Gen. D. S. Stanley and paying a high
tribute to his military services.
THE COMMISSIONS of internal revenue re-
ports the payment to date off, SIG claims
for sugar bounty, amounting to 1921, 0oGi
leaving unsettled 615 claims involving
$54, 6S1.
A statement prepared at the treasury de-
partment shows that there was a netin-
crease of Sc, 437, 9s5 in circulation during
the month OF May and o net increase of
ST, SIC, O08 in money and bullion in the
treasury during the same period.
BY direction of Secretary Noble that por-
ton OF the grant to the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company lying between Tres
Pinos and Alcade, in the state of Califor-
mia, will soon be restored to the public
domain. The lands, which aggregate ap.
proximately 10000 acres, will be opened
to settlement at an early date.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-11
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Mckinley Says That There Are but Two
Men In the Field. 4

Mckinley Says That There Are but Two
Men In the Field. b
The arrival this morning of Maj. Nc
Kinley was q source of considerable salts
faction to the other leaders OF the presi-
dents cause, who have been awaiting his
advice and counsel with some degree of
Impotence, and who expect to profit by his
personal popularity and influence and his
wide acquaintance among the delegates.
II am for Harrison. said Gov. Mckinley,
land / think ne will be nominated. Mr.. Blaine's
resignation has placed him in the field as a can
dldate. ! think it will strengthen rather than
weaken Harrison's chances. He has lost that
attractiveness which accompanies uncertainty.
l think B!aine's resignation at this time was a
mistake. I think it has hurt him with the dele
gates and with the people. We could feel the
effect OF it as we came through the country. The
announcement would daze a big crowd such as
you have here, but where one mai heard it he
had an opportunity to think quietly. and be.
lieve the general Judgment OF the people is that
Mr.. Blaine has made u mistake"
Gov. Mckinley said he did not know
enough to form q judgment OF Harrison's
delegation was divided. Concerning the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-11
THE

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul earnings
for the month o fMay. 1892, 2,251, 619; in
crease, S154. O74. Milwaukee & Northern,
1882, $13l. 70G; increase, $lO,7l3.
Mr.. Finley's successor as chairman to the
Western Passenger association is chosen. 1t
is J. r. Buchanan, ofthe Sioux City d Pa
cifc.
A REPORT that after July / the Great
Northern will assume control OF all the
Geographic business on its system is denied.
at present the Western Union rents the
contract S,nt / Which expires on that day.
The Burlington statement for April
shows gross earnings OF 50, 757, 1929, an in.
crease as compared with the same period
last year of 1912, 961. The net earnings
show a deficit of s1c6,337 y, a decrease Of
$3.50. 63o. For the four months ended April
50 the gross earnings were S12, oS7, $50, on in
crease Of g, 545, SSS, while the net earnings
were $G44, $40, an increase otS7Sl,S15
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-11
LAST FIELD DAY.
Associated Press Gossip on the
Day Preceding the Big
Convention.
Harrison Managers Succeed in
Holding Their Delegates
Well in Hand.

MINNEAPOLIS, June THE sun goes
down without any decisive gain by either
action. The Harrison managers have sue
eedcd in holding their delegates we'll in
hand without q break, while on the other
hand the Blaine side has been reinforced
bv outside influence. Henceforth the shout
ing for the PIumed knight is likely to be-
come more and more voci:erous, and is en-
pected to give tone to the crowd in the
hall. The Blaine managers hope this popu-
lar demand will serve as an excuse for some
Of the delegates instructed for Harrison to
break away and vote for Blaine. There Is
no DOUBT that the president has an advan-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-11
SPORTING

JOHN WARD is playing ball this year.
CHARLEY BENNETT is again ready to play
ball for Boston,.
GErzE1S, of the old Detroit pretzel bat
terry, has been signed by St. Louis.
JACK CoSLEY, the Indiana middle-wcight
defeated Jack Rifle. the Ohio champion, in
eight hard fought rounds, May %.
CALVIN MuLLANE, Kcefe and Hutchin-
son, among tie league ancients, are doing
great work with the ball, especially Hutch
inSon.
HAMEss, of the University of Michigan
team has been attacked by fits o. tempor-
airy mental alteration from overwork i'll
his college course.
S1AvIN attributes his defeat to a lack of
condition. He intends challenging Jack
son again. He denies that his jaw was
broken.
1T is stated that a nobleman, presumably
the earl of Lonsdale, has made an offer of
81, 1000 for q match between the winners of
the Slavin. Jackson and the Sullivan-Cor-
bctt fight. exclusive of any other moneys
that may he put up by clubs OF hackers, on
condition that the fight takes place in
Europe.