davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Big Shots breaking Rlue Rocks.

The tournament on the old shooting grounds OF the
Jersey City Heights Dun Club at Marion opened favor.
ably yesterday. Quite n number Of marksmeu were
present. among whom were Major r. IIeber Brientna,,
william r. Hobart. and Charles NJ lledden of Newark
Neat Apgar OF Painheid, Ed Collins aud Miit f. Limbs.
ley OF IIobokeu. James l., Smith OF Hacletts,own.
\. j.; William sgler Of MontclnIr T. d. Miller OF
SsSs Cox Sof"as walk Glass q rns
hs sysp e He & Sy rc sa osk srse
erIatic fashion. making m1ss.s f'oluenL This scores
Fr.t shoot. 10 targets 81 cn,r,nce-Bricntnall. W.
Smith siger, and Hobart ~ brake 81; lion. Lyon.
hiaayelt; And Miller 8; Collins, Manning. R!ggott.
aeeond shoot. lb targets, one, aanr md half en-.
" smith j. L. smith lyons iio Hobart 'iBH aa%ct
IT. and S9per. lS; Bran'inshan AnasIey, Drake. and
Third shoot. lo,ATge,s one dollar sntrsnce--Miusr
Ina sQpsr and I Drake; 8 I1lsey ana Lyon. :: w.
70; Apgar sislsSr and M'er 10; l. smith non ana
md snns 5. and H5s. e@n
Drake; sIylsr and j. /. smith. 49, Miller and Ln'ls.
ssn ssG1 ten ,SrFs 81 AZ
ianlssy Drake and LAS 81 brenlns, sopsT, Lyon,
'rss:s" n t%s 1s'Hs nf?a Mil
S Sss; Il r. a s:g ana on smith As Class and
Hsss1 Liassisy yS%i.S slsasss ~ sa$ IAN b
ron AND Class. SSss Naming and EEss
Linaslsy tied in ono instance and Apgar and Miller in
a prize Of 50 va: offered BY tho management to tho
n All se a nSsys ~ No M ahn 70 hoo,
hssys. man SI and BisSV.s
VI e sssfsz a Ss today
special price are oasf.a % best score IN
aud sa to second best In that score event 'H''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
News from the Horse World.

1t Is said that an offer OF $4,000 for the year.
ling brother to Lew Weir was refused.
A. and B.-A loses unless tho book maker
makes his book with the favorte barred.
1t Is said that tho Fast st. Louis track man.
agcment arc in a crippled condition flnan-
cialy and that the bookmakers are putting up
the money for tho purses.
The trotting stallion Dandy. ,2:1s<. by At
lantic. who won n large sum for his owner last
season. has been sold to William Sherrick Of
Townsville. Pa. for $4,000.
j. J. Baldwin has started Fast with his
string Of twenty-four horses. the pick OF the
lot heing Santiago Santa Anita. Esperanza,
Cleopatra. Galindo. and Salonica.
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard has changed the name
OF his three-ycar- old colt Curt Quinn to Loco
hf9otshGo. Tho talent had time getting around
but Locohatcheo will keep them GUESSING.
Henry Warnke q. who was raised TO comparative
aniuence through the possession OF that game
little raco mare lseclare. and who sold her to
Mossrs. !. J. Dwyer 4 Son last year. together
with the two year-old illly Zerling. yesterday
offered Mr.. Dwyer $1,000 tor the Dair. Mir.
Dwycr refused to entertain the Offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
LAST DAY AT MEMPHIS.
Gray Goose Gets tho Cold Tea Stakes-I
s5s.- vOrites Win Four Races.

Gray Goose Gets tho Cold Tea StnkeS-Fa.
vOrites Win Four Races.
MEMPHIS. April 2a-This was tho last day
of tile Montgomery Park spring meeting. The
attendance was fair In spite OF the showery
weather. Tho races were run on a slushy
track Tho Cold Tea selling stakes. at
one mile. was tho event OF tho day.
'TRS4 ktarters were: Gray Goose. 80 IA.
Clayton)s Contest, 50 (Porklns): Patrick. 90
(Hoggett,: Annie Brown. 95 lKunzel and Costa
Rica. 1OS tMatthewsL Gray Goose was tho
favortte at . to 8. and she and the 4 to / chance
Content had the race between them through
OUT Gray Goose winning In a hot finish by o
nook. Annie Brown was third. four lengths
Ono Dime. 100. ridden by Slaughter. ia
yorite at 3 to 5. won the first race. seven fur
longs. selling. in clever style by a length from
second fayorite ont length. Time. :O5k.
The two-year-old selling purse. four fur
longs had seven starters. with the Iroqu0s
and Buttercup geldDg Interior z to 10 ia;
yGItte ne won by Length ir Sf the second
The 10 to ! shot Pekin was third Time.
$:b3t Johnny Campbell threw his jockey.
R9rry, at the post and seriously injured him.
N tho mile handicap Bolivar. Buckner closed
bis third race here in saliop by two longtlls.
Chimes was third. eight lengths off, Time.
ii6n seven, furlong selling purse. with
four starters. ended the racing. The finish
the IS to 8 chance Enterprise. Powers won
third. Time. 1921. ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
THE HORSES At WORN.
Lengstreet Steps n Mile In A0 1.A-Fair.
d. - view Is Flying.

Tho weather was cold and raw at the race
tracks yesterday morning. and It was almost
o o'clock before the great Longstreet and
other flyers engaged in the big spring hand
leaps put In an appearance.
Longstreet. with Midget Cox In the saddle.
but carrying no small amount Of lead. worked
in company with the threc-year-old Alright.
Poor little Alright had hard time OF 1t after
the first quarter OF mile. Longstreet drawing
away at every stride. and. although he wanted
10 run out on tho lower turn. went the full
mile IN 1:46x SO cleverly Is to please the tai,
sn L IS hosse ho sfh nat Is
over seventy.dve or eighty pounds. The lad
70 Keep him on the rail while rounding tho
lower turn. the horses dcfoctiye eve giving
h orss q SSr sof Go Gt h
who looked on while tho trial was being run.
commen,edr on the nGrsos; good nnPear,
friend. has been engaged to ride RaceIland.
i:5o. G but could have gone much faster. Ban
1uet rated along seven furlongs In better than
i,;33, and Yosemltc, made, the dirt fly for
Ono Of the best looking and speediest horses
Waicott This 3 son N" Of Long Taw is, a great.
alnshing fellow. with the finest action iinagina-
bio and no reeled OIL q mile in l:?i'h yester-
day morning ms though he enjoyed it.
Up mt Morris Park Matt Allen Is creating
sensation with the four-ycar-old COLT Fair
view about whose chances in tho hardicaps
the books have been filled the past week or
two. This colt can apparently run as fast as
no wants TO. and 1t IL said on good authority
chute the other morning In better than record
time. Lamplighter il doing well. and so is
San Iunn.
Jockeys Mclaughlin and Fitzpatrick are
trimming together Mt Gravesend. and now
weigh. stripped. about ia pounds, They will
but Fitz snys these cold mornings give him tho
blues.
The much-tnlk oil OF Dandie Dinmont- Moon
light colt. Ajax, owned by Col Inppert, work ed
o half mile at Grayescnd on Wednesday morn
ing in 52E seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
SIR Jouy,s RACING DAYS OYER.
The Game Son of sir Modred Pnrnlyzed Mt
Grnvescnd.


| Grnvescnd.
| decp gloom overshadowed the stable Of
Messrs. Philip ]. Dryer Il Sons yesterday
morning when it was found that their great
nvc-yenr-old horse. Sir John. by Sir Modred.
out OF Marion.was lying in q state OF paralysis
The horse threw out q SPAWN and was lot up
in his work last week. On Wednesday DR..
shepherd came to the stable to puncture tho
SPAWN. and Sir John was thrown in his stall
for the operations The operation was per-
formed and everything was supposed to be all
right until the boy opened his stall Yesterday
at snah IN the s and eyaen IN
great pain. On examination it was found that
his hind quarters were paralyzed., DR.. shep-
attendance. He pronounced the case hopeless.
h On Mr. PHILIP j. DTyer arIya! at the sta
and he was visibly Affected,
John was one OF my special fayorltes. and
year at the Brookyn Spring meeting he was
races or the reel, beating some OF the best
horses in the country.
ms Tf Essay at that meG ns he ens
ran third to Judge Morrow and Clarendon in
the Maturity Handicap after being badly inter.
the Myrtle and Fort SCHUYLER staks Is like rsai
good ricenorSo. lie next won u Tree light
weight handicap at the Same meeting
dsteating Riley and SNOWFALL. :, His last
sI@Hy which, he tns aass
Tho horse would have had n splendid record
last year had ho not gone amiss twice during
the year Hewns u great bread winner for the
stable. and his loss will BIO deeply felt
Later in the day THE Sun representative
horses condition. He replied that Sir John
was in the same condition. and. II anything
worse. and tho only remedy that was left was
n hulIpt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
To-day. Programme at euttenbu-e.

First Race-Purse $500. for beaten horses: three
quarters OF mile Sbotover ia; Lucky Glover. III:
rssri Set III Canteen III Headlisht III Spent.
jill; Richa, III: Tapa H. 11l Watch Me. III; Count
1nps, III: Lebanon. ITO: Debonair, 1o7: kslturuo.
Second Raee-Purse s4oO selling; four and half
furlongs Oregon. 100: BREWER 106 Avery. 1O3: Ze-
nobia 100: Dixie lO3; Rob Arthur. 1O3: Panway,
log: Ni,asords hliy. I16; Ansonin, u
mile Ma Belle, III: Drizze, 1os Salisbury. lol; LIT.
tie Fred. 10l Ethel H.. rs.
allowances; seven Fights ~ mile Pagan; la4; Ram.
Duke, 1o5; Narbonne colt lo5: Dago 10: Lester 1O5
Fhth Race-purse $500; selling; ono mile and quar-
teF, Rico loq Early Dawn. 100: Architect u; Sand.
stohe %: Iceberg. VI.
sixth Race-Purse $500; selling; seven. this Of =
mile. Pelham, 1l3: Rover. 1l8: Forest King 104:
sweetbrsad, lo4 Treasurer iO4: Louis r. l04; Ma
ally. 90: John Hickey. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
WILL HALL AND FITZ FIGHT ?
|, THE oLrNRfC OEUB OFFICIALS SEEM
10 THINK THE MATCH Is OFF.

farson Davies and Carroll Conss,t-The
Latter Agrees 20 Abide sy the Original
Artieiss-A Afsssase seat 10 New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. April 2s.-The refusal Of Jim
Hall to meet Bob Fitzsimmons before the
olympic Club in September will prevent the
fight taking place here. The club members
say that they can see nothing In the reason
Hall gives for not wishing to fight In septem-
Der and that the battle here will have to be
then or not at all Some OF them suggest that
Hall probably does not want to fight Fitz at all.
but simply wished to use the proposed match
for advertising purposes.
The Olympic Club. taking Halls refusal to
fight Ntzsimmons hero in September as o
practical backdown. cabled to-day to Charley
Mitchell In England to try and arrange with
Ted Pritchard. the English. middle.weieht
champion. to take Halls place before the club
and fght Fltzsimmons for the $4,000 purse
offered.
The question whether Jim Hall and Bob
Fithstmmons Will meet In the ring 10 one that
SSSPS r. ecs 81 en-
blame rests for. the aasoo. opinion IL divided
tSo city s rom tR snss q yesterasy
when asked az to the prospects for the light
II am ready to proceed with the arrange
fhs basis OF the artGss sIEned By Hall and
! and bee 80 Lot me cali attention to the
sf er af tl T e made sn e Tss
RsRfes 5ns ss
made, and hardly understand his Willingness
H sss oSSnc c1 - q 5 VIII
me sailsslsnt time II Which. e put Hall in
ring At to make the best fight Of which he is
AZ The time the articles wore signed. i WIS
nSa SS5e tbat sbe Club w
6S6 purse later than septombe e "a" and we
are willing to fight later than December, Hail
ana sOd h@ thSt IN hse
SSssS i:1S
sn a "
ss Ssqs s az
SUB hossxs sSst h shs
eSs tns ssmf th % S m nHs
met In New Orleans. where Fitz is q prime IA
I u shs 1ssP would be about SIS
Regarding Sullivan and Corbett tho parson
said that the big fellow in shape would surely
that Sullivan had not touched q drop in seven
weeks and had already taken OF about eighteen
pounda
Warren Lewis. who is one Of Halls hackers.
was also seen yesterday: He spoke In the same
strain as Davies. He said In addition. that the
CS $9 eySo Island Club would give more than
About 10 o'clock last night Jimmy Carroll.
whose COMPLICATION, including ,Fitzsimmons:
ts playing at Newark. came to New York and
had q consultation with Parson Davies at the
Metropolitan Hotel Davies went over the
arguments regarding his arrangements to 60
to Europe. which he could not change without
great loss and Inconvenience to himself and
added:
in which am placed: Why not adhere to the
and Dec. 302"
The Parsons eloquence carried the day, for,
after thinking the matter over little. Carroll
agreed to the proposition. and telegram was
Immediately sent to the Olympic Club officials.
asking them to ofIor the purse for fight be-
tween the dates named in the articles. Davies
end Carroll also agreed to post $4,000 imme-
diately on the acceptance Of the Olympic Club
and $4,000 more when thoy signed the clubs
articles They now await q reply from New
Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
RACING IN DEAD EARNEST.
BADGE WINS THE $500 PURSE FOR
CRACK SPRff1ERS. s.
Queen OF Trumps Heats Harrison BY Head
-Basssnio Wins the Jumpssg Mace by
Nose-St John Falls Over q Hurdle.

o,.., o,r,,u,. nat, Harrison by . Head
-Rsssanio Wins the JumPiss Race by
Nose-st. John Falls Over Hurdle
Thousands enjoyed the racing at autten-
burg anS 0 sprntsps 3, nos
Bitten SeatIns Rambler two lengths for second
paee ine 90 ssoo .noS
from Harrison Ofalece losing the place by q
mack. Tho opcninp dash was won by Noon.
A. hoat,n,, sniish,rv tho foyor,t. a ,on.fh
and n ha,s Tho Glndness flllv. Mt 10 70 1
against, beat tho favoritc. Lorraine colt, by
ol d The much nc improved eeldiur Deranco
won tho third race by mpgth md n half.
Iittlo Jake beotine AInn n, two ionpths for
the place..
over the third hurdle without in,urins himself
=. C.-..u ~, .tl.. D.....,. -. H.. T.. -.
from st. Luke. Westmorennd losing tho place
W hceh' summary
THE FIRST RACE.
'f bn%n III Marina Ho'n'Ay "sea oS Ns.o
az Sk cr laa sansis
ssn neesef' running hfu '"p' i'' anu "y ''A'' A'''
p.,,,us-1hr,oen to '%ei a S1n MONDAY b,o on
ss.i5 .'. - '"''s"h" '''''"' '''' Wv '''''
Purse $500. for maiden twoye.r old'; shr'e.e'an.n.
sssS a. !, BY i1'n,'a.3%'o"' -:
isms a G & Sn ss lily asS ran
Bs,t,nv-r.n to o Tam; o1 ,ine., nv, eto Tor
sahS coy ~ to oul'''"'"r Nn'u"' pa'u '-'so'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

The Emerald Gun Club held wsliattsnded shoot ct
Miliers Dexter Park yesterday Twenty-Five men faced
the traps to shoot at ten birds each and tho latter
proved TO be fast lot OF Ayers r. Butz who was tied
with Col T. III ySss and C. swinde fos the nrs. medal
Regain made not only the best score Of day but
the second medatSso on nine out Of en. TIE scores
gun shSsiSs, ussi, Il: slia ~ u: .iss
Kn9wlton. 20 yards 9; J. Msssel 90 yards. 4; Dr.
SfSy hy "a e yards nC:ast 20 yards. 1:
Woes. 30 yards. y DR.. Lsyeridxs. 40 yards Z; l. G.
t,,sehIins 30 ynfds &; l. Harry, 90 ytrds Si ".
q yard. =: n Thompson: aS ysras.s: { Porter. II
b. u y.s sS,' 4asSn Sss SssiT ~'.'d'
,i sasstSS ar.i uny q.
yos. q sTI1dsll Killed Ills nrsi bird. but Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
THE CONIENDLNG TEAMG
Cross.country Runners Who VIII Struggle
for National Honors.


The Junior and senior Championship Of the National
Park tomorrow afternoon the Junior be called
at O'clock The Junior distance win be i've miles and
the senior eight miles. Both will be
battles. all the teams have been recruiting the
past six months. large number of New England
cracks havo been enrolled In consequence OF the
rivalry many protests will DO nled with the referee
Tho xaviers intend to protest the entire Suburban
Harriers team. claiming tho entries were made two
days late. The accepted lists are as follows;
JUNIORS.
.eh Jr pavis b 6Ssl s' e. sand. j. f.
sshHm nss: a. e. c.ms vi kSsh S e.
' Ps.s M a T'shss svs wa;oT
ill.,: A, s.'is!
Lss gESEh ReYos %et,' W Ad N;so,.
h:oSssd q soto6srs j. fni RsiIlS f ifamSin.
Woo %oou RSSsns while. Erk Il y %
Peter Sooas @"eSsin. GEO: KaSifs. E. ii, Hssf::
xsS:!.s sss ssa assks ; c.p..n
As'tse srif SI''H;iE
Ell: 9 SE::s T ber.s 1Te'taA .s5.s y
S.e a..pe Sgpffn n:..1 pSTn a. trSnt
pssn JOhR Mason rr.pk i,%ps%Sn Tony Christ,
x %sEa Te.2 NJ
HeoTn AihIstle 1noeissionS Cunning Captain:
E S:: S'Sas . S S.S Ssy:ssi s.s:
Tracey. G0n,andins s. Il. Moody. j. A. nopswelL Nj.
ST. Gsorks's Athletic ciub-oeorss Bauman. W. W.
0e Sao 19smsFy A!S son Ra
6isn John hsvel Ch.s, sehwausr !. O. , Mhi.snsid
Sz0n kaw n f TSsS stsl n
N. Kshsr' 4 Lsissoid q DURAN j., Gha,es sshSs:
S:.a S.y Fsa Sfya H. Sp stJn.
7; woilsIscSl.sss 9. wSiIsnscni.ser. ". Willis. E.
ASss 1ts.s sss%s Bowman captain
MsRry W VI h'tsf nu James g.nISn EawaTa o. j.
ha TsI jams. S sxsons. Jane. ). Gil. Edward j.
Murphy, william Aouohan. John Moran. Z. L, Jones'
k.v:s:ia. x.s's,ls Club of x.vark-E W Pearson A.
sa!rIi' %a aRS%as s.Ts' hassas:
ky kSsh%SF H VI sOoR Ssd1 A. or.'srJ
IxsaI;Is,I ssTs:t Y: e. H5w, Lsp.cr, :, Nc s
iSsi Wilson. 2'* cir s :. csit. knosis: W.
of sSppFo Hsld:T Gilbert lsiII.ssr T.
"a: sssa H. 'et ..E. y bSy h9 d'siss
xs SSsS;ssi| Esss. B sye rIs. Rs N.Y.
I'LL. fssFefSs & SS;sS: s N;'iy l.
stsnton. J; Z Lsonard.
REID av1: 1' aass1 f. s.s. so Hfis ssEya:
b Pssa: Sasss " SEssIs A. oHs: ..
s Rs.ns MMSynshsn. a Dunlap, y DufFans. p. F.
e'sfTs I $sass Y JACK. ~ %'s%sI.. T. g
sms IT, G. Tsos.u sed 4arnsi C. '"SI f. w"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
LIPSCHUTZ AGAIN TIE WINNER.
showaltsr Had Much the Dest OF the Hsght

Among tho carly visitors at the Manhattan
Chess Club. whore Lipsohhtz and Showaltse
commenced their ffth game yesterday. were
Eugene Dclmar. Major Hanham. E II. Under.
hill. and others. who seemed To be much inter.
ested in the opening moves OF the game
showalter played PIX 4, to which Lpsch0ts
replied P.Q D 4 the sicillan Defence.
. Tho first ten moves were made according 70
the usual manner OF development but tAen
Iipsehntz left the beaten track By retreatine
an an e As q Ms Hs's queen q sl.
latter wrinkle seemed to bring whites
attack to momentarZ. standstill bit at
began an. onslaught on the adverse king. By
pushing his KIP. In his endeAvor to stop
taSkian chance to win pawn: 81 which shS.
also having ths, worst e the position got .stdd
adverse D to enter into play. On The twenty
sehntz saw tie snare: After The rssess. She:
exchange on the thIrty.frss move but tAs
won in the end game after sixty-one moves.
The score now stands: Lpsohotz. 2: showsl'
ter, O; drawn, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

WI. Peal recently won the challenge cup typical of
the English championship Mt alin billiards In Loudon
lie played of q tie with ". Mitcheh. Tho emblem was
offered by the London Billiard Association, and Pal
who was tho player who defeated Champion John
Roberts in the biggest billiard match ever PLAYED In
England displayed some ,plsndid billiards. IL had
IN ne day preceding tho Gnnl inning, ascds the
play on The last day Psal made an n,.
finished break into s3i Mitchell could make no head
~ only Then Peal got thoroughly .st, and With $40
ternoou In the evening reail showed wond srfu form
and Mitchell was never called upon to handle hs cue
hundred after hundred IN splendid style. and nnniy
game by .. 2x5 points. -" "SA 'As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

LEXINGTON. April 2S.-This afternoon Milton
Young mortgaged his famous McGrathiana
farm. containing 500 acres. together with his
stud OF ten stations and 200 mares. to Tatter-
sails. New York. for 100000. the largest
mortgage ever placed on n Fayetto county
farm. Mr.. ionng's intention is to lay out this
money for additional mares and stations until
he makes McGrathiana the largest breeding
establishment of the kind In the world. Last
year the produce Of this farm won $40. 900 on
the American turf. and tho appraisers this
afternoon fixed tho value Of AlcGrathiana at
SoOO,OUO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
A NEW COUNTRY CLUE.
Tho Famous Berkeley Oval Ree0r1.breal
ing Track to Go Ont Of Connlssa0a.


ing Track to Go Ont OF Connissa0a.
The famous Berkeley Oval record breaking track WIN
doubtless be lost athletic world for project 70
foot lease the grounds to proposed social essn-
try club which threatens to DO ultra eoS
SrssHizer. arg Robert sna Ogden GGsiss cnsslss 9
lee, and Robert C. Alexander Among those who have
sgnifed their intention Of joining the club are EltaR
Sohn H. Isslin " v 1 nG,s Gi .n W.
W. j. Palmer. and several prominent Western men Who
spend the summer In New York and vicinity. The
membership limit IL placed at 800.
y proposed to erect $40 900 club house ns esss
Dam road will be enlarged 80 that there win Be stalls
for 100 horses and twenty vehiclsa permanent
will encourage driving up = - shs sroTnds can 2:
Dam Bridge ana sedgwick avenue tn twenty minutes.
council Of seven members will have personal oon-
stitute COMMITTEES on admissions II Y hardly preS.
athletic meetings and in the future Manhattan F1sA
must be depended upon for rscordsmashing pnfpossa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Metrnroi,tans. 81 Gornam.. s. Left on bases~Metro.
poians :: Gorhams, Frat base on 6sl,s-on Ma:
Malone. q by sietke. o; by Norris Thrseba.s hits
stefse. Brown. Twobass hits-Siefke. O. jackson 4.
s,ol.n ba.esnKsnnedy a. Norris Ssisks Q. J1Sk,Sn
playa. jackson. Terrell. and FRESHMAN: A: Jackson.
Mo4rs s smh ana koSsrss VIA pisshs. u
Passed balls-Kennsdy. 2. Cmpire-WardeL Time
lao. -,...., $3.50. t....
HARVARD. o; pAErnourH. o.
CAMBRIDGE. April 2s.-Harvnrd beat Dartmouth this
afternoon on Holmes field. shurten the pitcher whom
Dartmouth put In to-day, was FAR less effective than
OConuor, who pitched yesterday. and fourteen hits
made OF him. The score In FULL:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
ON WESTERLY. DIAMONDS.
The Rasehaii. Battisae,as Are New y, ~
:. VIVA end Woeliy Wesk 80 e, m.:n

The Rssehaii. nattisaelAs Are New - -
:, VIVA end Wosiiy WesA >, - w:.e
There was not National League champion.
ship game Of baseball played yesterday. ana
yictors and vanquished hauled on for repAirs'
while the cranks either let their sxuborAhce
subsidc or cooled of their rage. as the case
might be. The Bostons. Brooklyns. Louis
yilles. and Clevelands, who have been reveliine
in winning streak. were doubtless an
noyed at the interruption. while certain
other teams were probably very glad
OF chance TO recover from palpitsuon
Of the heart. supernducod by discourag-
ing succession OF .trouncings. Gronnd.
keepers In the East vii! have an opportunity 70
roll down tho torn-up diamonds anq get tnSm
In shape for the next Onslaught wo-day ue
six teams that represent the East Will open tlSG
battle in the West. and for two weeks It VII
rage all over the wild and woolly district. Ine
Bostons. who have had rather SOFT tine With
the Eastern teams thoy have met; VIII o prop ~
Louisville. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago, and
Pittsburgh II Selee's mon come homo with ny.
Ing colors from the West their chance for nrst
In the case Of New York. the good work q ths
TO tho belief that they have recovered from the
comatose condition under. which they strug.
gled Tor II time. and will give q good acc2nnt
O BrSokyn TpEs " The W ,sia
will be the !lrst severe test OF the Eastern
teams. and the. manner In which they come
through the ordeal will be watched with In
tereSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Evang.lIue Sold for $4,000.

LEXINGTON. April 2S.-J. D. Creighton and
M. Salisbury have sold to A. II. Moore OF Col
mar. Pa. the bay mare Evangeline. 2:1o. four
years old. by Director. dam Fanny H.. by Red
Wilkes. second dam old Forrest. by Edwin
Forrest. Price. $4,000. the highest over paid
In Kentucky for brood mare.
Evangeline won four races as q two-year- old
and took q record of 22S14. As three year
old she won six and got a mark of 2:l4. both
being better than Nancy Hanks accomplished
at att, the same nse. and her trainer, thinks she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
ConIey.Larkiss Fight On.

Owing the fact that the Jerseyman could not get
to weight. the l22.pound night between Frank consy
OF brooklyn and Jimmy Larkins OF Jersey City which
vas to have been decided tomorrow night before the
Arcadia Athletic Association At the Fifth Avenue Gym;
nAsuin. brooklyn has bsen declared on and special
6Sat bs..esn Eugene HorIbacher and Sims
In addition, B Dunn Of sayyonne viii face Harry
hsImssT q o ~ Roanas and im MsSsss WI
NE ess Presented this season, and some excellent
aro Ths The nrst bout will occur ~ = NJ
direct 70 the doors OF the the Union street
station being tho stepping place