davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Ladies' Playing Championship Tennis,


PHILADELPHIA. June 2l.-The girls took possession Of
Club to-day. being tho beginning of the Ladies'
National Tennis Tournament to decide who arc
to be this years champions Tho play Of the
first round showed n marked improvement over
that OF last year. It was noticed that many Of the
ladies attempted to play volley game and in many
cases with marked success In skilful and accurate
bobbng from the back Of tho court their strokes
equaled. II not exreled those of the average male
players New York Is well represented and will NAL
q strong bid for tho prizes.
Among tho best matches OF the day ono bet ween
Miss schultz OF New York and Miss Donaldson Tho
former played an exceptionally strong yoey game.
Miss Donaldson. Miss Bessie Moore of the Hohokus
Valley T. q. caused genuine surprise. She is tho
won without much apparent EFFORT from Miss BeaIr
The New Haven crack. K y Beach ''''A''0 "
g Ladies' singles-rrel,minsry, round: Mis-. A. l..
Schultz. y J. T. g. beat Miss r. Donaldson; Belmont
club. g. 81; Miss c. Wester philadelphia q.
Dea, Miss Ethel Hank son. Belmont C. z. "a 6-7.
Boa, t H.. .GHnS B s nr rhASepna
!, sIeyin, belmont 10. G-o Miss Ws.tsr S
Uentirmens singles-PrelimnaIy round: NJ. Fuld
To- 81, 7-5; Beach, Sew Haven T. g. beat ], s.
Oliver, Belmont o. c. - 81; &. X. Rowland. Phila
delphia q; c. beat 7. .: Townsend, Germantown g. C..
belmont c. o. beat H. Trotter, Jr, Phisdsphia G. O..
srssa Msr.on ss" c. beat rs. s.aoni t .i
81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
wheelmen Meet ON . Heavy Track.

Scranton. june ol-The Pennsylvania division OF tn Q
League of American wheelmen met in annual session
in this city this morning. No important business was
transacted but there warm disc ussion hod-
Ing meet so early In tho summer June. and It is
oLabie that they will occur later IN the year here.
after The races this afternoon marred by a
heavy track; still some good time made, Tho sum.
mary OF the races Is AS follows;
Onefourth OF Mile safety fopenl-Won by O. Y. Tay.
lor New York H. C. Tyler. springfield. second Time.
33 40 seconds.
Two Mile safety te:1o ciass)-won by j. D. Racey; !.
Weed. Chicago. second. Time. minutes 80 seconds.
One Mile. Ordinary (open)-Won by ". g. Campbell.
New York: w. T. Murphy New York. second. Time.
One Mile. Safety (open. for a grand piano(-won by
y Tyler. Springfield; r j Bs,io. New York. seSond
seconds
ono Mile Safety Commute clsss}-won by L. O.
Weed. Chicago: william Hunter Philadelphia, second
Time. minutes 90 30 seconds
by " W. Taxis. Time 3 minutes ~ 4 & seconds Rain
Two,n,ile SAFETY Team Kace-woh by the Park Ave
nue Wheemen. Philadelphia. made up as follows: H.
GU. +. II. Blliycu, and John Draper.
One mile Tandem (0pen)- Won by L.Geyer and mate
Northwest whesImen Philadelphia. second. Time
minutes Ii seconds
onsmi!s safety (hHndicap(SWon by II. G., Tyler
YORK, second: L. D. Mpngsr scratch chicago. third;
minutes 80 seconds There were twenty nino starters
In the race.
Oneiourth of = mile Ordinary State L. IA W. Cham.
piopshipIWon by W Tati. PhiIAdelphia; c. ]. Bal.
s's Safely @ Beo Now
York l. D. Munger Chicago. second. Time. minute
II 20 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
I.atonia's Running Races.

CiScrxSAr June 2l.--The nrst was handicap at
six furlongs John Beckey won by neck from Clinty.
Melody third. Time, l:l5H
The second race was mile. Double Long won
by a length from Sir Planet, Miss Ballard third.
Time. 1:43A
The third at I'VE furongs, for q
Mirage won by head, Lady Jane second and Semper
Lex third Time. .02A
The fourth race was tho Latonia Prize. for three.
yearolds. at nine furlonR.. semper Rex won BY two
lengths from Newton. W. II. third. Time, 1:b4x.
The NTH race at four half furlongs Tor
yearolds. Genview won by a length from Afternoon.
Little Cad third. Time. 0:67.
Tho sixth race at one mile. was won by Flower Dss
by TWO lengths from Alary. London Smoke third.
Time. lazy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

CHICAGO June 2l.-The results Of to-day's races ~
Garfield Park follow:
First Racc-Six and one.hAf furlongs. Lolie nrst
Marmaduke second Patsy third Time. :29S
Second Race-oue mile. Bessie Bisland nrSt, Morse
second. Bicman third. Time. PIX
Third RAce-SiX furlonRs charley Ford nrst, Gov
Wheeler second. Edith third. limo. :36h.
Fourth Race-nne, mile. Ormonde, hrss. sul Ross
second. Atticus third Time. 2:io'f
second. ". II. Il. :. third. Time. :22I6
Sixth Race-SlN furl0ngs Carmen lirst Borealis 500
opd Timberland third. Time. J: 3aA
Results OF the races ut Hawthorne follow,
First Raco-fvc furlonss. Joe Murphy nrst. Misspot
second. Berwyn third. Time. /: 0a.
Second Race-flve furlOnRs. Bob Lytlo nrst Argen.
tine second. Special third. Time 1:OSh
Third Race-Six furlongs Artemus first Shiloh. sec
ond HighwRyman third. Time. ] "a.
Fourth Rnce-Six furlongs. Torrent hrst John O.
second. FL Rayo third. Time. lag.
Fifth Race-one milo. Bassanio drst. Hardes second.
Spectator third. Time. 2:OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

The Grssnpoint Athletics want to play the Cuban
Giants 0ornam.. Leon:nes. Attentions. Or any other
Crawahaw. manager. Tai wytns avenue. Brooklyn.
aft srnoon at Prospect Park tho merits Of
tho all Street Club will be fully tested They will have
a. OBI on Is tho strong team the Brooklyn College
Of Pharmacy, and the latter feel very confident Of
winning.
The Sewburgh Baseball Club that claim TO he the
champions of the Hudson RIVER Valley. are anxious to
secure dates With clubs in New York Brooklyn. and
New Jersey 4. T. Ryan. manager. 81 Liberty street.
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

which twothirds 10 the second ana enshrA 10 third
ceiling allowances; seven furlongs os....
o.. Cornehlsen's oh. h. Onward. 3. BY Onondsea-
oason fise .Hs sloane II; raj,
Walcott Campbei's CHI O. Entire O. Ill (rarsD: So.
Great Guns, frontcnac. vardee, Arnica, ana Cast
away II also ran.
Bctting-Five to 4 on Contribution, n TO against
yardee. I to Great Gums 10 to frontennc. ~ to
Entts 10 to onward e 70 hr nn 20 TO Cast
THE SIXTH RACE
A hirh.weight handicap swsepstskes Of $40 each,
with 900 added, OF which $3.50 to the second and
500 to third: mile and quarter on turf.
=. Gebhard.b G. warpstb. T. by warwick or Ban Fox
Second Hand. 100 (Sloane).
~ + Dryers CHI. c. Airshaft Q. lla cTsraD ,,...
A. wilson's oh. English Lady, 12S (Fitspatrck).
Time, 2:11 10.
Betting.Fve to on warpath. TO Against En- gli,h
Lady. 10 to Airshaft hutuais paid sloeb. ee.bb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

Second Day ofthe Worcester Tennis Tourney
WORCESTER June 2I.-rhs following Il . summary Of
tho second days play ~ tho tennis tournament Of the
Worcester Athletic Club to day;
First Round-J. b. Read beat George Croker, 80,
ga 90. ia. o-3; J. b. Bixby beat W, P. Fish by
default: r. d. Wrenn beat u, NJ southgAte by
Tracy Hoppin beat r. II. Winslow by default; r. b.
Winslow beat Herbert simonds. 40. e. 8-3 ga; O.
=, Young heat George CromptOn. 6-3. 10 Ga: A. J.
wellingtC n beat NJ Bruce. tn, ia "a, -
Second Kound-Tracy lIoppin beat =. b. wtpalov
90 -, 80 A, J. Wellington beat r. D. wrenn
semi, nnA-Tracy Hoppin bsa, C. =. Young %-s. Ga.
a IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Faraday Sold for $4,000.

CINCINNATI. June Or T. Holloway TO-. day
bought from NJ. D. Richardson the three year.
old gray colt Faraday. by Himyar. out Of Miss
Austne. for $4,000
Faraday is grand race horse. tho winner Of
numerous races last year and this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Tho Winner. Mt 81. Lou,,.

ST. LorIs. June ol.-rirst Race-One mile Manett
nrst. IIazelhurst second. Walter third. Time 1:424
second; Katrcnka third Time o:5o4
Third Rare-Eight and half furlongs. Ray 8. mrs
Goidsotne second. Guido third. T,me. :51a
Fourth Race.five and half furiongs; Carlte nrs
Relief second. Picallilii third Time. 1:l&
Filth Race-Five and n half furongs. First Day frs
Fillmore second. Ithaca. third Time. 1:l3A.
Sixth Race-Mie. Penny Royal first, Coronet secont
y. Pearl third. Time. asa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
baseball Gau,es To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN A,

NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN AssocIATIoH.
Washington vs. New York. at Washington.
Boston vs. brooklyn. at Boston.
Phiiade phia vs.. Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Chicago V o.. st. Louis. at Chicago.
Louisville W. Pittsburgh. at Louisville.
oTHEK CAhRs.
Staten Island A. C. va Leontines. at West Brighton.
Manhattan A c. vs. College City Of New York. at Man
haitian Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

AMHERST,

Earned rgns-Willisma q: An,hsrst. ? Two,bass
C. olli.ter a. Howard Street Beach. sullivan; sac.
rince hitsJ iloster Sullivan. Hunt, Lands Gould.
srIorsTWiIlismS q AmhsE.s struck ,t cp ho
play Gould. searns. and Hunt. Passed balls-Allen,
Z. Wild pitch-SteArnk Time-I5O umpre-Bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

Danny Mcbride. a promising 1o5 pound PuRilist who
10 now making his homo at Eddie sweeney's on tho
Boulevard Coney Island. writes to TEE sUH follows,
Replying to tho recent challenge Of Johnny Grimm
" n.at any iob,PoSnd man bskt state thtt hay:
N, 20 nsht any map 10 the wsrd At the sboys Weight
snd wonia BE- pleased 70 have Grimm cover he seItsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

Earned runs-Ptttsbursh. Ii Louisville First base
on srrors-Pittsbursh. Left on bsses-Louisvile 8;
Pittsburgh, g. First base balls-Of Terry. 81 on
!on.. !. Struck ontzBy Jones. 8. Twobs.e hitsI
hill Brown a. Kuehne. Stolen basesBro wn. Weaver
Double pays-Jones and Sanders, Mack and Berbauer.
-Grim 2 UmpireZHurst Time-i5o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

A. Mobile-Mobile. 8: Birmingham. 8.
AZ Montgomery-Nontgo 4: Atlanta, o.
At Mel phis-Aemphis. 7; Chattanooga. o.
A. New Orlenns-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
LIVELY BATTLES At sAUaUs
Duneo, Jr., Usder Turner'S Hsndling, Too
Much for Queen Gothard

BOSTON. June 2l.-Franklln Park. near sau-
gus, is the scene OF action for the flyers OF tho
Southeastern Circuit this week. and tho eighth
OF that serios commenced there this after
noon. 1t was uncomfortably hot, but quite n
number OF horsemen went out from this city
and saw nine lively battles between the trot-
ters and PAGERS.
The first frce.for-all pace OF the circuit
brought out n good field. but the sandy footing
made fast time out OF the question. On pub
lie form Bunco. Jr.. was tho best OF tho lot, but
Queen Gothard mado It lively for him. and tho
marc had so many friends that she was a pro-
nounced favorite before the deciding heat. In
tho first mile Bunco made two mistakes that
left him back in fourth place. while Queen
Gothard overhauled Old Jewett and did him
up easily, on the homestretch. The second
Jr. and the dothard mare resulted in the geld
ing oHt .s her In ILL.,, while Jcwett
pSsen Hs otSaa 'R '% Hnns a'a aa nins
n ne a5ored d0 cns at her Wheel When thss
scored up again It was 4 to 3 against the geld
s put fnnf se in hs s %hs hd
aotSsrd had good lead to the 'i half af but
there. and when he challenged hcr. half way
down the stretch she gave it up, and ho logged
oSt for The nth ESy "n
the others very tired. Aided by Turner's skill
ful hand Bunco. Jr.. drew up on Queen Goth
ard and beat her away Off in 2:23a. though it
was . to ! on her before they started.
Pansy Blossom was the selection Tor tho
2:4O class. and would probably have ended 1t
In three hents but for the break she madc in
the third, just above the distance. Merry Bird
protted by this and scored his first mark In
2:28s. but tho marc was equal to faster
mile. and after u Lively brush in the fourth
heat lcarried the stallion Off his stride and
The classes for to- morrow are the 2:22. 2:3O.
and 2:25. all trotting. Summaries:
Free for. all pace: purse. $500.
Bunco Jr,. by Bunco (Newei and Turner).<
Queen Gothard by st. Gothnrd (sheridan)I Q
Jswett tMorriiD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Maggie II. (OdeiD
Chesterfield ,Rey). dis
- eG2:soH 2:is& I'll 2:2s .:2s4.
2i40 class trotting; purse 5000.
Pansy Blossom. by Genco wilkes Parker)....1 I ]
Merry Bird. by Jay Bird BoweD...".........S
Howdy (OSeiD .................. .............B
Daybreak Mccoy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Red Line tJohnson). .............. ..........7
Kitty Il. CClark). dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Totals..... l 1898 Is o Totals ,.....2 II so II

.NU oHo VuF With EHHfHK '"S Htf'".
ccht,sss";,i,,. 20 g g g g SO "a
Enrn,d runs-ChcAgo. !: Cincinnati 2. First base
errors-chicagn. Lett on baseS-Chcago. II; Gin:
ctnnati y. FRS. base on bas-Oh llntchison. 3: Oh
Chamberlain. l. struck ont.By Mutchison, & by
brown n.y. DUNCAN. Sacrifice hits-Bro wnins. Kit
redge. halliday. stolen base-Anron. Double plays
Cooiey, CanavAn. and Arson. Cmpire-Gadney. Timo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
BROOKLYN. 9: BOSTON. 4.

foSToN. June 2l.--There was n grim smile Of
satisfaction on Capt. Wards face this after
pom as he moppcd tho pcrspiration from his
brow and counted nine Bcaneaters PROSTATE
on he hea of battle. 1t HAD been difficult
champions down. and had by so doing partly
closed the gap that separates them, II lie can
90 y again TO 'morrow he will be In n position
TO give the 'eaneaters hard raco down The
Stretch and with a good chance OF winning.
bad shape. S''n' "io III
Ihe summary discharge OF Harry stoyoy has
aroused good deal OF hard feeling. ma The
proposed reduction Of salaries has not tnniaH
TO make them feel any happier. In soite ~
the fact that Stovey had been not Ned that his
end Of the month. he was ordered to NAV 70.
day When he, went to the bat In the
second sstSr inning be was greeted with round
ception ratified him so much that he
struck, out and then made two bad
play ball to day. and after the sixth inning he
asked permission to retire. and joe Quinn
took his place on tho nine. going to second
base. while Lowe was transferred to left feid
The game itself was O. disappointm emit to the
cranks present. The Bostons were helpless
In Haddock's hands. and couldn't hit safely
Until tho ninth inning, when they punched
their hits. 1t was too late. however for the
Brooklyns had already won the game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
WASHINGTON. I: NEW YORK. h-rrnsr GAME.

EaFr"d rrns,Wnshinsion. ?: New YORK. J. Two-base
hits Hoy Iiartie. Richardson. Three-bnse hits-Dowd.
nfmrkr. Home rnn-ii"y. fr-; base on halls-Oh
!Su'ie =; on Eiilen. frst base On rors-washing-
ton New York. !. L.f observation-disclosures y;
Ne YORK. s. struck out-By lus-. q; by KilIen. $.
lh,,"i h,u-ro"- stolen bases how'd Hoy 49, iiOre.
j. richardson. sacrifice hits-Miligan. Lyon. Rusie.
Ead yri. Tine hours umpire-Sher. dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Other 6Amcs.
WILLIAM. 1: AMHERST. 2.

WILLIAM. 1; AMHKRsr 2.
wiLLiAn.rowS, june 21.-wilinms redeemed her Eepu:
tAtion to-day by defeating Amherst Weston Field
In ons Of the prettiest games she has put up this
season. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

10, h"Ihed run-Rrookyn. First base on errors-Brook-
yh % boston, !. Left on bAses-Brooklyn s: Boston
srI rk', base on eslI.aos HsdaeSk g On stivss
hhnply. Twohhse hit-lIAddock. Sacrifice hits-Burns
"SHsn. CoIeoEsn. Lowe stolen ba1ss-Lons. Double
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

Earned runs-Batimors. !; Philadelphia, 8. First
SSsS on e s on n Sn.G
Mcmahon, o. OF kcefe. 2. Struck out-By Mcmahon. !:
by Keefe, Three base hits-Van HAltren Hamilton.
Twobn.e hitr-Thompson Elements Allen. sacrifice
hit.-1unson. McGraw. Common. Thompson Cross
Alien. and Conner. lit by pitcher-Ry Mcmahon. /;
by Keefe. 8. Cmpirc-Lynch Time-1i5o
CINCINNATI. =: CHICAGO l.
CHICAGO. Juno 2l.-The Cincnnhtis earned run in
the rst and the ChicRros tied he with earned
the ninth. In the tenth Hutchison struck out
three In But In the twelfth sing es by Brown.
ing and Sm h and Comiskey's bunt sent the winning
seas The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

and Lave HIT By pitchsr-By stivetta 1, Wild citchy
Hsddock: Passed tsn-Daiy. Umpirs~Bmsiie Tine
-1A6. Attendance-aoza =
rnrsuson. z; boutvitIz. A-ussr GAZE
. LorsyfLLs June 21.-The homo team broke even with
the fttteburehs today The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Time-2:25. 2:24. 2:22k.
Owners OF Stations Indicted.

LEXINGTON. KY. June 21. - This afternoon
the Grand Jury indicted the following breed
ers Of this county for not having paid the
license fees on their stallions:
E. Bowman, four charges; 3. J. Treacy.
two: W. l. Barclay three: J. j. Conley. four I:
Robert Swigert. two: W. j. Ford. J. S. Coxey.
l. r Graham. Il. 2. Headly; " 3. Hawking.
Rogers. Jr.. T. c. Slackhouse. Robert Welley.
and w. T. Withers. one each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
ENTRIES FOR sHSKPsHEAD BAY.
Potomac and HE Hishness TO Meet In 9
Milo Dash.

Although there 10 but one stake event down
on the programme for Sheepshead Bay to-day
tho Pansy. for two year olds-the public will
undoubtedly turn out In great numbers to see
His Highness and Potomac meet in the mile
dash.
His Highncss ran 80 disappointingly on Bat
urday in the Suburban that the talent will
watch his every movement to-day. Potomac
has been very tenderly handled this spring. as
his legs are none too good. but the magnif-
cent cripple and the great three yenr -old
should make an interesting race. particularly
with Reckon. King Crab Hex. and Lepanto to
help them along.
This is the programme in full:
First Race-for three.yesr ods and upward; q sweep
second aud 500 to third penalties and
III4IIr iac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
,ou,sv,LLr. 8; rrrssvnos, l-sxcoxp CANS.

Earned runs-Louisyile Ii Pittsburgh !. First base
on errorsELouisvilie Left on bases-Loui:vile. u
Pittsburgh, 4; First base balls-On Ehret. 4; OF
snnd sI I struck on.-By sanders. q Tnree,hase
Jennings Grim, Ku-hne. Ehret. Double play -Corkhill
and Beckey Hit by ptcher-Brown. Umpiro--Hurst.
Time-1 So. Attendance-2,020
PHILADELPHIA o: sALrInoRx, Z.
PHILApELruiA June 21.--The PhiadslphiAs made II
ten straight this afternoon by defeating Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

Earned ruus-washington. ]: New York =. Two.
M atr nl'Ifnlsr Hoy. Doub!s Elay-Roensen and
flL,' na'e on e,Tors-Wash!ngton. 81; New York. I.
iei' on bases Washington. !: New York. q. struck
" " King by knelt =, Passed bal.Boyle. Wild
n'h-klnr stolen basscs-RaIford. Dnnee Richard
pTr-SherIaE Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

Bicycle Records Accepted.
The Record Committee of tho National Cyclists
Union England have passed upon tho following roo
ords; Safety Bcycle-Q uartermile starting, 81 8b
seconds by Arthur A. Zimmerman; Quarter.mie flying
start, so seconds. by A. A. Zimmerman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Trottine ut Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June 21.-The spring meet
ing at tho Kirkwood Driving Park opened to-
day with large crowd present All OF the
races were hotly contested. A. J. Feak. driver
Of Jennie Rolf. was fined $25 for not trying to
win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-20

subsequently in Minutes, 231-5 seconds.
On Jan. ~ 1888, ne won the mile on
five-lap course easily in 3 minutes, 81
seconds, on the Hudson at New Windsor,
and on Jan. %, at Van Cortland lake, he
won the fve-nlile championship in 10 min
utes, II 1-5 seconds. Six days later he
Won the ten-mile championship at Fleet
wood park, in al minutes, Il as seconds.
He went to Europe in 1889 and won the
tWo-mlie international race at Amster-
dam in minutes "a seconds. AT Ham
burg he won the mile in minutes 3-5
seconds, and the fve-mlle in Is minutes
40 1-5 seconds. Returning home he again
won the five-mile championship, this time
at Muchattoos lake, in is minutes a 2-5
seconds. In December, 1889, ne skated
three miles in the Minneapolis Palace
rink in minutes so seconds, and won the
tve-mile race at st. Paul in January,
1890. In this year besides winning every
American championship he tried for, he
won the five-mile race at Christiana, Nor
way, in Is minutes IS 3-5 seconds. The
mile and three-n1ile races at Heereuween,
trlesland, in three minutes rs seconds.
and minutes II seconds respectively.
He won the one-and-a-half mile race at
Lngay in minutes 46 seconds, and then,
Journeying to Holland, he won the half,
one, two and five mile races. He was
back again on his native Hudson in Feb
ruary, 1891, and won the quarter mile
championship in 81 4-5 seconds. In the
same afternoon he won the mile cham
pionship in minutes 80 seconds, the
five mile championship in 10 minutes
36 % seconds, and the ten mile cham
pionship in 35 minutes "a 3-5 seconds.
Early in 1892 he was timed on straight
away course with favorable wind, and
covered quarter in 80 seconds, and half
mile in 1 minute 5 2-5 seconds.
He then went to Montreal, where ne
captured the following Canadian cham
pionships: 22O yard in q As seconds; half
mile In 1 minute 43 80 seconds; one mile
in 3 minutes 49, seconds: and five miles
in is minutes So 2-5 seconds. The Amer
lean championships at Muchattoos lake
on March 8 last. found him an easy win
ner OF all four events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-20
DIAMONDS In IDAHO.
The Long-Lost Fields of the Snake
River are Found.
They are Between sinker and Crystal
CreeiSs-Ciaims are Being staked
and the Excitement is Intense

NAMPA, Ida, Dec. 19.-[Special. lit
was reported few days ago that the long
lost diamond fields of the Snake river had
been found. But little was said concern
ing it aside from the dispatches that were
sent, but ii is now the topic Of conversa-
ton. Strangers are leaving here almost
daily and nearly all OF our business men
have visited the fields and stalzed out
claims. This country lies south of the
Snake river, between Crystal and Sinker
creeks, and is reached from here by stage.
A party returning from there tods y
showed some specimens to your reporter
which may have great value.
The formation in which the stones are
found looks like pressed sand and can be
easily crumbled. The light OF the sun or
of a candle will show three II four deep,
rich colors. Citizens here are leaving
their business to visit the basin and en-
deavor to get claim, for it is now be-
lieved by all that the place where
diamonds were found in the early sixties
has again been discovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-20
TWO GREAT SKATERS.
They Are in Minneapolis This Week,
Arranging a Series Of Matches.
One Is the Champion Of Norway, the other
Champion of the United states-The
Records They Have Made.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. Especial The
two greatest skaters the world knows are
in Minneapolis this week, completing
preparations for matches which will at
tract the attention of the sporting frater-
nifty of the two continents. The men are
A. ID. Norseng of Norway, and Joseph F.
Donoghue of Newburg, N. Y. Norseng is
the champion of Norway ana is regarded
as the fastest men in Europe on ice. He
is credited with having covered mile in
2 minutes, 40 seconds, while he is also
holder of the world S record of 81 minutes,
3S24 seconds for ten miles.
Donoghue inaugurated his public ca
reer by winning the local mile at Albany
in January, 1887. A month later onlthe
Hudson river in front of his home at New
burg, he skated a mile starightaway with
the wind in 2 minutes, 80 rs seconds, and