davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
JOCKEY ANDY hrCAETHY DEAD.
The Fatal Result OF m A ccidcnt ut Morris
Park on Wcdnc sdny.


Jockey Andy Mccarthy. who was thrown by
Little Nell in the first race Mt Morris Park on
Wednesday last and suffered fracture OF the
ribs and n puncture OF the rleura. died ycstcr-
day at Il, o'clock at the Fordham Hospital Of
pneumonia.
Mccarthy was n most capable rider. and
woull have won fortune and great deal Of
fame but for his ungovernable temper. which
was constantly getting him into trouble.
His numerous Tits with Starter Caldwell,
CO.. y. Lewis Clark. and other racing officials.
mr." well known. and he was under suspensio
the greater part OF the time. This year he
resolved to turn over new leaf. and gave less
trouble Mt the post than almost any other boy
when h" won the first Brooklyn Handicap with
Dry Mnnopole for Sam Emory. and everybody
was pleased to see him succeed. He won u
number OF races this spring. wearing the
colors Of Henry Wnrnke and Charles OXx. 1t
was Warnkes lilly he was riding on Wednes-
day last when she holted and ran through the
temporary fenc" where the Eclipse. course
the Fordham Hospital. aud his condition was
not thought alarming until Friday evening.
when symptoms of pneumonia appeared;
Mccarthy was an exercise boy for Jimmy
Rowe when the starter trained 15ootjack and
other, great race horses for the Dwyers. He
rode FIRST at Brighton Beach. where his father
was IA Jockey. and father and son frequently
had mount in the same race. His services
We're secured by Joe Mcmahon. William S.
Barnes o. Louisville. and other prominent
horsemen.. and in, 1893 and 1884 he was re-
Eared as the crack lightweight Jockey Of the
brooklyn with Dry Monopole. lie was % years
OF age and unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
PLAYED WELL AND WON.
r Nru FORKS CAPTURED "A GOOD
CAME FROM LOUISVILLE

u.oo.iyu Pulls = Game out or tho Fire
TniI, deiphis, Boston, Chicago. and Cis-
.,nn,u tho other winners-The Chan-
lions in n Tickiish Po~ition.
Chicago. Cincinnati. and Brooklyn are sour
ling along after Boston In way calcu-
,.,od TO mako the leaders feel extremely
nncasy. II the Bostons expect to win tho
srst series they will find 1t necessary to
,ncrcase their lead considerably before
.tortine West on the final trip. Chicago
and Cincinnati each have numbcn Of
canes on the homo grounds to wind up with.
snd Arson especially is noted for winning
successive games on tho diamond in tho windy
ci,y. The finish on July ID promises to be a
Ssrce rush. Tho scores Of yesterdays games
are as follows:
nav YORK. Q; Louisville. 2.
Brooklyn. 8; Cleveland. =.
Boston. 9; Pittsburgh. ?.
Philadelphia, Z; st. Louis. 3.
Chicago. Z; BaitimJrs.S 8.
Cincinnati 7: Warrington. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

This sporting life Is not what it's cracked
up to be-" sadly remarked Steve Brodio the
other morning. as he pcnsively watched sew
eral truckmen carrying out the liquors and
other chattes OF his saloon at 800 Bowery.
which he purchased from Gus Tuthll some
eight months ago.
Pm giyine up this place and going back to
made lot of money in tho old place and it's
oil blown in on sport. Tuthilrs pool room up
stairs got $4,000 Of my coin; then Peter Maher
cost mo $4,000 more: I've been of on Tommy
Kelly and Cal MGCnrthyIin fact; amt made
back to work, in the old place and make an
other bundle
Brodie's old place at ia Bowery hns sadly
deteriorated sine. he spent his time up town
among the good people, and it is doubtful
If it ever will aga in be the money winner it
was when 1t attracted the sightseers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
The Winners ut Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. June 1.-The races here to-day resulted
as follows
First Race-Six furonRs. Leather Stocking nrst,
Wallace Il. second. Eeba 7. third Time. lSk
Second Race-Six and quarter turiongs. SmuRRer
:t2Ll
THIRD Race--One mile Rushlight first. Top Sawyer
second. Allan Archer third. Time. :4eI4
Fourth Racc-Seven tnrlongs Raleigh nrst. Dago
second. A. q H. third. Time. 1882.
Fifth Race-five furlongs Innovation nrst Maid of
Blarney second Grimalii third Tine :O3A.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs Rias hrst, Burnside
ond Anarchist third. Time 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

NEW YORK. u: LOUISVILLE. :.
Tho yarn to tho effect that tho New Yorks
cannot play bail In cold weather received
ample refutation yesterday afternoon. 1t was
40 cold that tho noses OF tho 1920 persons
present looked blue before the Nth Inning
vas reached. and yet the New Yorks played IN
championship form from Gore to Nusie. In
batting. fielding. and base running the local
team performed In way to surprise their
xsru,est admirers. and PfefTcr's aggregation.
fresh from q victory over Brooklyn. and OK
Meeting an easy mark on this side OF the bridge.
was astonished BY the warm reception. Plener
put stratton, the star pitcher OF tne no MS
sss On The other hana kns too mS;6
s for ns 2asf e ,n%w s @'y Me nns
them any special. good. That singular indi-
Sinal. Jack Fields. caught an excellent game came
rally assisted the New Yorks in winning the
Two Two innings slipped away before the, New
Yorks began to make free with young. STRAIT.
tons pitching. Fieids started the trouble with
hloI t. 2s s hss nn run.
and then Shorty Fuller sent Q stinger T doMn
the right foul line on which Gore ana Fields
scored. Shorty was determined to have two
bases on his hit. and he reached second III
Their than second. He slid over the base and
was touched out before r. could &C., o oMai
This was unfortunate. AZ Ilcnaruson ioiioweu
with n clever single. Hardle stole second. pue
was left on Lyons's out at iirst,
In tho fourth inning o,Rourke started with
single. Bassett drove tho ball against Stat
tons leg and it carromed safely away. and Zig
Amos Kusie hit a lttl fly that dropped on fair
ground about ilfteen feet from the plate inside
the third base line. The bases We're full and 1t
hit an easy grounder to Pfefier. who threw
O'Rourke out at the plate. and then the ball
beat beat Fields to first King snuiled out tho
bright prospects with ny to Jennings; .o,,
second on Fuller's ground sacrifice. stole
third. and scored on Richardson's long sacri-
Win Ga ng my ugly TO ns drive to left Chat Weaver n
tercepted and held in good sly
Again in the sixth the New horks pushed q
man around the diamond. HRourke e smashed n,
target for the New York batsmen. and it
end went to tt sasfs ssa
The seventh inning went by without result
but in the eighth Lyons led of with two
laser. and scored on URourke's single. The
right. but was caught at tho plate. and the
next two batters retired without advancing
Tho New Yorks tried hard to average one
run to an inning. and thny made final squirt
in the ninth. King. VINO had saved his hit
till the last inning. made i then with great
hands being saf. Fuller hit long one to
right that Seery caught. King going to third
on The sacrifice. Gore managed TO get caught
vile team were chasing him Fling rushed i3 sd
throw W" and tn the, runner was, safe. Rich,
frst The Lonisyiiles had very hard shedding
with Kings ritchinE: They managed to gather
u run in the Nth on jennings single. sucri-
ninth on Grim.s single sacrifice and anoth-
r! base hit by jennings The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

srlorsoranse A. 4 patn ua'on' College LETT Oh
base on bals"o c,,o o. rriaeston College ,, aifss
s s1na, s susbhacnniG tsthbrdss e. Duffy @
Eopd,9Sshk Three has. MI MeKsslie sseriass hits
iIake' Ra%sd. wstsa6fdgs, llutchinsSn Wright.
GIre W.En. Bha%: e TrsnshaTd Woodooot Hum
b MF and Besbe Hi by ptcher~KinE Humphreys.
pir ra J. wytOa Time, , re- bsi'-Duny. um'
stated 20 hrs reporter Yesterday that no meeting "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Missy Takes ISuth's Place.

PHILAnFLrHiA. June 3-The birds OF the Rhode Island
Federation liberated in this city on Sunday morning
made better time than tho advisory report by wire
gave them credit for and Is Missy instead of Ruth
that has the honors of the day and Mira Hawk has tho
hold tho Oughtree offered for the second best
average in three or more journeys through the
her two trials averaging 1,1o4 yards Dickinson OF
Fall River still keeps the lead for the best TIL. order
OF speeds for the Rhode Island birds to each loft is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
A Walkover for tho X. G. w.

Tho fourth semi annual road race of tho wheeme .
Team Road Racing Association was held yesterday af
ternoou on the Crawford N J. course, The distance
was fifteen miles. and three teams qualified for tho
race. The Kings County wheomen were represented
byF. Hawlry. NJ II. Philips r. W. Stoves. and Durant
Mclean. The Brooklyn Rambler team consisted OF
George Holland d. H. Baton, and C. II King. and the
Love. and j. fulle
The race started at O'Clock. The course was in
good condition. and, while no fast time made tho
Kings County Wheelmen had a walk over for first
place Their team lead from tho start to tho nnsh of
the race. scoring 30 points for their club. Walter
Stoves X. e. W.. the winner of tho Mburn road race
finished orst in hour minutes and II seconds.
The Brooklyn RAmbers finished second, scoring 10
points. and he Harlem Wheelmen Is points. II. X
Raymond. b. b, c.. oniciAted 80 rsferse.
Son. 10 nairaIi axarx ~. an. Yaxt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
autuss paid saoot, sii.so. sis.sS. -

Mutual. paid saact, sii.so o. s Ssss'' - " ~
THE THIRD RACE.
Bnrtow Stakes for two-yes.. olds At 500 each C'h
ss.,xasmi SS; El, 81, q rEs:sTs, ,, re-
S Ss,pnn qs,s5 en- ssgc,pss 1893
Bst,,nv-E,Vn, to ngsin,t Fssem..on. to He.
peras, 6 10 Beatrice colt Nutass paid si2eS s7Io
THE FOURTH RACE.
withers Stakes Tor threeyearods at 500 each. With
5000 added. OF which 5000 to second ana ssoo 70
Marcus Daly's eh. c. Tammany. by Iroauois-ruls-
FoS,' sS 4 Ssfs% Rss w
Mars Dagonet. and Sir Arthur also ran.
nstlng-rivs to on YSttyilis belle 9 70 sss,n..
60 to Sir Arthur Mutuns paid s23 %, $40 TO- $40 70
THE FIFTH RACE
upward, With IL 900 added OF which $500 70 second
allowances: six furionss. -
Wa!sott Ca,nrbttrs ch. c. EEtre. by Rayon dor,
rJ' f bwyar soma 's Sr zorns, lid ismm.
Key West, Alcaide, and GcreSlI. also ran
,.,,,. Time ia z,r,,n
inctitc g toi Key West. 20 to Alcado MutuHls paid
THE SIXTH RACE.
added OF which $500 to second and 800 TO third;
u r. rnsiters oh; h. Sir George =, by spcndthritt-,
9 C"rnshisens c6 h. onward g. io4 tSimmsj
Emrlre sts6ies L. h. Nit Young l. Ioi U.tticdeidi 5
EoguSfort Tom TonKn s. Janet. NM naE DR.. Rubber
Bcttlng-Two to against onward. 4 TO Yrs. Peck.
@ wy p y"Tng TO s5 GeStst TO- Ind" E FnG
P F g 20 bssy wcor 80 sns srl ton
Gonzales Mu,uais paid sGo,95. s2a,45, $iilo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Four years the stewards Of the White Star steam.
Teutonic organized athletic association For two
years they held Held games once in Europe and anoth
time in America. Last year. however, they
able to hold any gamea Yesterday they celebrated
their fourth year by field games boat and swimming
races at al Point ON the sound The games resulted
as fOlown:
One hunlrod- nnd;twen,y.yard Iandicap-Finsl h.a.
won by Il. Cox. T. Pearson second II. fiemmiDg third
ndred.and.twsnty.yard Hsndicap7Fina heat
won by H. feiumng. g. Cox second. J. II. Davis third.
Two.huu dredand. twentyyard Hurdle Race Handi.
csp,w"n by f. Lcatherbarrow. g. Cox second. z. iapp
Three.lcvged Race. 100 Yards-won BY Andrsws and
Freeman. Flemming and Robertson second, Mann and
Lehthcrbarrov' third.
Poprhundred.and. forty.ynrd Handicap Won by z.
LentherbRrrow. :. Spears second. Pearson third.
Firtyyard Potato Racs-Won by J. II. Davis. 7. Burke
HAit:inile Haudtcup-won by N. Gorddard. q. Spears
second.
Mann second.
One.hundred. and twsnty-yard DASH for Eovices-
Won by g. Mann. u. Pearson second.
One. mile Iun-WOn by H. Yapp. II. Edwards second.
Tug-of.war-sinRle men beat tho married men,
One mile Waik.Won by T. SHARP j. Parsons second.
ID. Freeman third.
onemlIe noat Race-won by Pop" Breeze Mate
Olsen second.
Onehundred.yard Swimming Race-won by N.
Croker \. McDihrmid second. l.. Nugent third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
A Sale OF Race Horse. Declared on.

Tho announced sale OF race horses in training. in.
GLIDING several imported thorouEhbreds. by Mr.wam
Eason. In tho paddock at Morris Park yesterday. was
n failnre Several horses offered. but the bid
ding showed tina. few present wa ling 70 buy tho
sar was stop ed Among the LOT raiaogucd was the
IMP Niy Astoria winner 0f the first race yesterday in
which sac boat ltrg" ned OF maiden Two ear'nts at
i've fUrOnes IN record tue-JJ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Atleast 900 persons Frank O. LEM start on his
bicycle tour around the world on pneuma safety
yesterday afternoon. Tho start was made from City
Hall Park at O'Clock. LenZ carried photographing
machine in knapsack strapped on his back. The ma
chine weighed twelve pounds Tho total weight Of his
luggage about twenty pounds
Tho bicyclist and his guards rode up broadway to
Fifth avenue and thence to the Manhattan Athletic
Club house. Forty.hfth street and Madison avenue.
where u hait for hair an hour made. Then,
panied by coterie OF N. A. g. wheelneh, Of which
trail PARK to k,versite Drive. lie expects to 20
H1sny 6 reached Lena win shape n. sour;s 10
Detroit Chicago, r. Paul. Mnnespo,is, Helena.
cisco From San Francisco he win sail for Japan, and
then proceed across the channel to shanghai He will
ride through India Afghanlsan Persia Palestine, and
Asiatic Turkey to COnstantinoplc. lie Will also visit
Servia Bulgaria. Hungary. Austria Germany, switzer
land Holland Belgium France. and the British Isles
Before starting IN his long ride LEM said that he
viii try TO be back ~ the starting point by June 1894
He expects to cover ab ut 1900 miles.
Lenz's home Is in Pittsburgh IIe has ridden from
that city to New York several times, and has also
taken trips to 81, Louis and New Orleans He is rs
10 is compactly built man. and holds the western
Pennsy vania championship for twenty hours on
the ROAD, having covered l62 miles In that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

THE RECORD.
Clubs Won Lost. Per Ct Club Won Loo. Per Il
Plainneld. .....3 1000 westneld ......1 .3S3
Elizabeth. .:....2 l 1857 Somerville. 200
wKsrTELp \. c., 3: WEST ENDS. 4.
PLArsuKLp, June4.-The westneId A. c. won from the
West Ends OF somervilie Yesterday in westned thus
making tho West Ends tho tail snders in tho Central
New Jersey baseball Lie ague race The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Earned runs0wa.hinStor, q CinonnasI r Firnt
q; c,neinnati First base on Salls.9r dss.,,sh5t:
lane. l. Three-base hits-Dowd. Hoy. Twobase hits
Robinson. Gastrght. Mcrhee Browning sacrihSs hits
Milgan Coniskey. Stolen bases--RAdford Dunee
Double play-Radford and Larkin. Hit BY ptcher.,By
Mulane, /. wild ptch-Mullane. Passed balls-Mur-
ply, .. Umpire-Emslie. Time-Two houra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
A. o. defeated

Earned Standardization A. c.. 8. First base by
Manhattan A. G. O. Left on bases-Manhattan A. C..
9; fassnio. T. First base on balls-On Wilson, q of
Burns Struck out-By wilson, 4; by Burns, Three
base ,, hit.Buell Twc;bsse h,t-Martn ssSrice hits
Yates Cailan Wilson (2l OLcary 49, Brown, Wood 49,
Mnuhms Hit by pitcher-Shaw. Cmpire-B!ack.
HARVARD. o: AMHERST. :.
ASHrHsr. Juno 4-Amherst gave Harvard the biggest
scare she has received this year Harvard scored
run In the first inning but thon until the ninth her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Tho Englewood Field Club and Staten Island Cricket
Club played an Amateur League game at Enslewsod
Thu

EnsIeWood :: S. + q c. e. Lett on Sase."EnsieWood.
6: 5. COS First base balls-On Corwin. q on
Van 9rden: Corw,n. fanss Fort Throskm9rton. T.
Burney Prosser Stolen bases-Cuming C2l Gsunt.
rrcsser Van Orden t2). G Murphy t3. + Murphy O..
Tying 2. Passed bal-Cuming Umpire-Daiy. Tino
of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
baseball Game. To-day.

Fordham College VS.. ArlingtonA at Fordham.
Emeralds vs.. Twenty. second Regiment At Van Nest.
Irwin cibles vs. Salems. at Fordham.
Cuban Giants VS.. Alertons. at tho Long Island
grounds
Leos VS.. St. Raphaels at Erastina
Heating A. G. VS.. Olympics. at Paterson.
Dinlck aud Stanton vs.. Crambo Club. at Bayonns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
baseball otes

Freshmen and otto has been elected in his place.
Tho Fordham College VS.. University of Pennsylvania
game scheduled to b" played at fOrdham Thurs
team idea WIZ the Pennsylvania boys cancelled
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05


Earned rgnsst; Lcuis Philadelphia FIst s. .ss
st Louis. :: Philadelphia, First base on halsnon
WeyhinR !. Struck out-Py weyhinE y Thrse.pase
hits-Brodie, Hallinnn. Delehanty. Two-beso hiM-
rodie. Hamilton. Clements Cross s,Griacc s hts
Werden, Pinkney. Buckley, Common. WeyhinR stoIeh
bascs-Alen Buckley. Uinpire-Hurst. Time-l'3N
CHICAGO. Z; sALrixoRx. 8.
BILrIsops June 4.-Tho great and only Anson ana
his Chicago made their nrst appearance oithe
here this afternoon and were well received py
their hdmiIerk Attendance 2.llS. me soOret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

suv.tss poubis plsy-koodecck. Hsof. Ind 1BscSi.y.
Attendance-3,7o[ q. $500
rnnAprLrHiA 4; n. LOUIS q
rHitAprLrnlA June A.-Ths fhiiadsiphias won close
game from Louis to-day by punching two triples
and single In the eighth inning The scorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Earned rnns-Ballimore, T. ChIcago. e First baho on
er,ors-Batmorc. |; chicago. ?. Left on bnses-Baft
more, y rhicaso.s First base on balls.nn Bnf'ntGn
IIutchson. s. Thrce.hase h,ts-Shindls, Dshlen. Sne
rince hits Dahlen, Van llalren. Stolen base-shndie
Double riay-Cooney amt nnhien Eit by pitchor-by
Hutchinson, =. Passed bal-Kittridgt. Empires
lanion and Ryan. Tinc-l!55.
CINCINNATI. Z; WARRINGTON 5.
wAsuIScroS June A-Aftcr the Senators had knocked
Chamberlain of the in the frst inning Mulane
pitched the remainder OF the game AMI had the homo
club completely at his mercy. The Reds were unable
to do thing with Gasrght until the seventh inning
when they won tho game ak hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

%essreid 4. C.:...:..,...o %
Earned runs-wes. Ends l; Westfeld A. G. g. Two
stolen hasss-Ws.: Ends. q; Westfsd 4, q. 8. Fi.st
ball-kennedy. Struck out-By Neese. 3; by Clare. g.
Passed bals-Wariier, 2 Time OF gamc-Two hours
umpire-LemTie.
PLAINrtKLp. 49, KLizABrTu, ..
PLAINTIFF. June Tho Crescent league team BY
great work with tho stick administered most crush
Ing defeat to the Elizabeth representative OF the New
IarR CAntrRl IeaRua to-day. Tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
won the game to-day. The

Ion - ~ Iuns-Boston First base by errors.Bos
tl Pittsburgh g. Left on bAsrs-Boston. Z; Pitts
Sfsh FIR! base on balls lon SWEETS q; on Wood.
~ 80 struck ont --By StiYets 9; by WpndCock, !.
l. o'h,e lit-Mclarihy. sscf.fcr hi,s-McCarthy,
De"'' Jl Leuy. Lowe, Kelly kl.h. ca BsckIsy Far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
. stern Association.
Other Cana s.

PRINCETON, 7; ORANGE, A. c. B.
Prtnceon College easily defeated the Orange C. At
the Orange Oval yesterday. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
l6; xLIzAprru, 3,

Earned run.-piainnela T.: TTE .t hit.Jone'.
on Francis 10: on sneeden,l. Struck out-By Fran.
els 2; by Sueeden. IL. Left on bases.rainhed, 10;
-Berryman. Ttme-2:1O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
The Amateur League.

C7y. woS Los Peg; C7.h. Hon Log. Pc - &
Engiow'dFC. 2 1857 N.JerseyAC o 900
srArxs ISLAND A. c.. 8: sxw A. c., q
champions OF the League at West Brighton
day he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

This ny gives TO Providence thu honorB for distance
in tho day. 235 miles. and the lead for both outing
prizes advancing the Mules covered from the Thurston
5GO to 3SS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05


conc out when winning run was made.
s ss1 J. lssna o:...o SS1SG %
Earned runs-staten Island A. G.. L. First base on
LEI. on basesstaisn Island G. 2: New Jersey G.
out-By Clare, 4: by Fountain. Two base hit-Brush
Sacrifice hits-Brush. Wild l2) stolen bases.SpAdinE
Fountain. Clare. Passed balls-Curre Empires
Cullen and Sullivan. Time-13 80.
EsGLEwoop '. c.. g; STATEN ISLAND c. c. 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

in sha city recently which eces shov that printed
tefly false.
MANHATTAN A. o. Q; rAssAio A o. q
.,Atrsss.io Yesterday the Manhattan A. o. defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Tho Intercollegiate Broad Jump KeoorS
broken.

sr Jonrsruny, W. yuns t-At the nsld day szsrcisss
yssss,dsyatH ioNns6ary 1c.asmy T.. B. N.wyon
Iosd jump scoring 10 fssi Il Inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Four fast trains to Detroit every day By sns New rert
CeplTEL--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
JVGITIIII HHs ITO SNOIC
X. LOUISVILLE.

Earned runs-Nrw YORK. 3: LOUISVILLE. ?. FIRST base
by errnrs-New YorE. 2 LCUis't lc 4. LET bases
Nv York. Il; Lp'svHis. .. F.Tst base on na:is-Of
king =. struck Outny KING, 81 by Stratton |. lnree
base Illustration. TwU.hase hitB-Fuer. Lyons. Bas.
trt tields % huen- sacrifice hits-Gore Fuller ~.
Richardson. Basset. Iirter stratton. Seery. stolen
i,ses-Goir O. Richardson. o'Rourke. Double plays
bassctt and Richardson; Pfrter, Duwsc. All Grim.
tNnfe-Sh,r dan. IlLe-l 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

At Ruthsrford-Rutherfordw heclmen. 10; Epiphany
Lyceum.2 2.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Field Club. rs: Rah.
ways. 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, II; Twenty second Regi.
ment, 3.
At Nadison-Madison Athletics 7; Dauntless Of East
New York;
At Benson hurst-Bensonhurst 7; Alpha, (.
At Ozone Park-Bergens. 8: Siac A. A. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
mooALlN. g: CLEVELAND. 1.

!, NotwithstandnG, the poor game rut UP by
the Grookiyns On Friday. nearly 1000 persons
We're present ut Eastern Park Yesterday. and
tiry had no cauS" To- regret lring there. There
wa. plenty ~ clean. hard hitting On both sides.
TN! the folding was mnrre1 only hv IN orcR-
,irnai error. Tho Clevc!ands wrro outbntt1d.
hm'. h,rriorc lost. iout2 and bailey wc. the
!h'tery or the home team. Dnvc let til. v!s-
Tors hit hin. only at intervals. and but few
runs RESULTED. Daley backed ZIP T0utz in
great STYLE. GriIlin played u crcditnhlc game
q ,EoGt. his only error being wild throw to
Mard started tho playing by getting first on
,ai!s; 'nrro singled. Brouthers flied out.
Var! uttc'GDtcd to steal third but was easily
thrown ogt y UConnor. Il he had waited tor
exhibition = what they could DO in tho way OF
fn". scientific batting. U'brien singled. and
VA advanced 10 third on sacrifice hits by
In,Iey and !ou,,2 Wards clean hit brought
E1Erisa ,hom". IN the. next inning. aftor
sled over. Tepcnu's head. Turns sent
another Li.ll pcyond Molienn's reach. Griffin
went - first on called balls. Baly heat the
bal! To- first and ltrouthers reached home.
G'Erlen, std, second bailey lied out. and
Eoutz'GlonE legs carried him'to first before Nc
keGn got thp ball. Daily and O'Erinn mnda
runs on tho rlay. FOutz was thrown out at
second. ' Nv
-,Teboau made the first run for CLEVELAND
He reached first because Daley muffed III.
last strike. Burkctt went to first en- cn,i i1
lal.s. Nc Aleer sent II beauty rnst a. fin 'o.
o hase. and Tebcau crossed til" platn wiz
two out In the fourth. McAe"r singled ma
two runs were made in the, next Inning on
singles by Childs. Dayis. and Tebran, n sacri
ace hit by Virtue. and wild throws Nv Grit,n
and Daley. Tho score: ''''A