davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Young Knocks On. Billy Woods.

An unusually line programme of boxing ana athletic
speciaitiss was presented at the Arcadia A AS home.
Brooklyn. on Tuesday night. the attendance being
limited to the subscribing members OF the organization
and one guest each. Archie Scott and Charley Drey-
colt OF the New Brooklyn A. @. opened the fun with n
yery liveiiy three round settle Then Jake Barton, DE
catur 4. q. and sam AoCluskey. National A, g., came
tosethsr for = fonrroand bout that was lively all the
tween the light weights, Jake baker. south Brooklyn
A. U. aud BILLY McQu-e Decatur A. {. baker gained
test.
idea, proved TO be a terce one. Tho participants were
BilIy Woods. Bush wics 4. e, and Jack ienns, the 1870
pOuhder who las achieved 80 many crediiAblc VIC
t.r!e. IN me ring durIns the past fsa, Years The men
met recently at the Eastern Athleiir CUBS show, aud
Young whipped Woods In iva rounds In this instance
Woods was again beaten. bat It was only after the
ssysnth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Dewhur.t BEAT. shorroeI Mt ouo,ts.

The only frst. class exhibition Of quolts that has ia
ken place in this vicinity this season. was played BIO.
tween Tom Dewhurst and John shorrock, ut Whites
grounds. Brooklyn, on last Monday afternoon. Both
are veterans at the sport, and hail from the North Of
England. where QUOT pitchers spring up like mush.
roonS. It was Bolton against Preston. and the repre-
sentative OF the former town. D%ewhurst. can't OF tr-
%umphaut Neither man had pitched n game since late
last fall. but both were seemingly in good condition,
particularly shorrock. who has been CURING and bowl.
ing throughout tho winter, The men pitched at
eixhieen yards stin'stisking clay ends. pins
sci a great pace. lie scored twelve points while his
opponent Was only able to make one, From this time,
however, shorrock moderated his lett.handed curves,
aud scored thirteen points 10 tive for De whurst. With
the. game at Sc IL each.' Dewhurst had the nrst pitch,
aud no LAID his quot within an inch and q hall over
to win. placed his iron half an inch further away. and
be Was unable TO do any better at the second attempt
I'm Just feeling good now. and would like to have
another game. said shorrock, II don't mind, replied
Tom. although I'd like my arms to feel . bit better.
Don't beat me too bad. though" Both msn showed
considerable Improvement over their first effort, but
Dewhurst again won.
President Harrington says that the South Brooklyn
Quot Club shall have the best grounds in. the country
or he will Top down and out, "We have the faciiities,"
he added. " and ] propose to soc what ambition the
other members have. and very soon at that.
III the present talk among some OF the leading lights
Of the profession In Brooklyn amount to anything
many days There are two or three enthusiastic I'D.
mirers OF Alexander Kerr's who are willing to back
him against Frank Dorat, and u reply from the latter
VIII be anxiousiy awaited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Baseball Notes.

Albany vii! again have a strong team The follo wing
players have been rec ngnged; Hest. O.: Deylin. p; Ken.
needy. LIST h. Eayen. I'd b.: HanrAhan. T. s.: stalix.
Nisnsr, Willis. and knos. optleldcrs.
CINCINNATI, April b.-CApL Comiskey and Bid McPhee
sat III the club house while the game progressed this
afternoon and ,%noothed out the difference between
them. With McPhee at second, CanAvAh will doubtless
plav regular in lef ieldt instead OF Hoover. whose hit.
ling 30 far has been weak
up as follows: Pitchers, HaIr. Hsddock. foutI. Stein.
S re- ba.r. sfoai,hsr.;; second base. capt ward; ftSiSid
base. Joyce; short stop, Corcoran; neiders, Darby
died early IN tho season.
Bosros. April 1.-The New England Baseball League
was organized at n meeting held At tho fremont h Ouse
to-day. and eight clubs were selected TO begin the sea
son, The eities That WY DO represented are ~Brookton.
Lewiston, Il was decided to open the season May g.
and close II the second week in September The pitch.
Ing rules OF the National League were adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

kaeinx ut New ORE ms.

track. and slim attendance we're the conditions
OF to-dhy's races. The betting IN to the Last
race was light. Rebel and Edwln were the
beaten fayorites. Virgin. the winning long
shot. WAS scarcely backed. but Belfast carried
q pot OF money. Summary follows:
,First kace-selling; tour and q halr furlongs. Miss
FRANCIS hrst. hoIocro second. Time, Qi55,
Hecon iAee-seliingi tve and u half furlonEs. Wiz.
gn hrs1 Elwin second, Tins. lio0.
,Ihlru hace-sellihgi six furlongs. Bertha b. and
hesrhrr ran a dead heat, I'D Jackson third, Time,
Time. | ;ltb@
or rau F.ar H nS .esenas ak faTlonss. Sam Farmer
.Fttn hace-selihs; mile and an eighth. Belfast
nrst. jim Dougherly second. Time, l:57.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

SAN Francisco. April 5.-Portcr Ashes horses
were ruled of the track here yesterday by a
trick. Tom Williams is soro over the court
decision awarding the mare Geraldine to Ashe.
so he sent East. and the Board OF Control for
warded to the Blood Horse Association the un.
paid f~orfeits Of Ashe. amounting to $1,000.
Ashe was granted the privilege OF running his
old claims were sprung on him., He could not
pay. This move also shows thai the Blood
OF the Board OF Control. 1t Is feared here that
tho feud between Williams and Asho may yet
end in bloodshed. as Ashe was angry over his
discontinue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Some Day They Nay Fight.

fresh stage In the Grimm. Dixon negotiations has
been reached. and few rational obstacles to q match
between the clever pair now remain.
The latest o%vertures como from Jimmy Carroll. who.
last night, sent the following message to TnE Sun;
"Grifhn will meet Dixon At ,Dixon's own terms.
namely, to weigh In al 100 pounds at noon on the day
Of the light. GriiipIs hacker Is willing to make u side
bet OF $4,000 with Dixon's friend. aud ID In Bost on,
ready to Put up s., OoO In Dave BlAnchArd's hands any
time the p,16n party feel IKE covering Y This Is
viii make tho match for the purse. The Grimm party
10 ready 10 make the match either way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Meeting OF the West Side Tennis Clus.

The annual meeting of tho West Side Tennis Club WAC
held on Tuesday night At the residence Of the Prest
dent. c. B. Colins Over twenty members were pres.
emit and much enthusiasm was shown. Plans for the
aud bylaws were adopted. ny tho new rules the tx
ccutive COMMITTEES we're empowered to raise the limit
limit, and y is NO: improbable that tho msmbsnhip
raised from IS to %, and an initiation fee Of $40 was
also established. The courts of tho club, At EiRhSy.
about May l..
Of g B. Collins, President; y. Z, Perkins ,vies.Prs.i-
Treasurer;. 4. II. Allen. il, Captain. And Arthur Post
Icy. 4. @, HebbArd. =. n. Langdon, and John y. Brown.
additional members Of the Executive Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
You Cannot Go

to Carlsbad. but you can have Carlsbad
brought To you. Procure u bottle of genu-
dissolve u ~teaspoOnful Of 1t in u ~tumblorful
OF water. 1T is the best natural aperient
and Alternative extant. Nothing is Just as
good" when o ean get tine genuine i'm
e eoIe art,c'e x, a aasne ~, 4 Melineis9'' No,
York.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
RACING At GLOUCESTER.
Four Favorites Successful mt the Course
Near Philadelphia.

GLOUCESTER. April 5.-Four favorites and two
second choices won here to-day. Summary:
ca Eis:: H .S = K,ns,s so5,1nss, ~ s" { .s i 3so. ~; :.s g no !
peer Log: izs.% u 70 IikushsnI !hiIa LIlshsiss q
%%.ii:;, 1sss = i 5S !! s': 4 fS:d$s$.:; i = i:
S::Saass NJ I TIss! and 0p:lsii ,ffns.rlGus., svsss
:sesnd II fis. ise s.. iy!''f. io THp ae Iyai:i;a lG ssl!al to r iaa%..
s e e ! ! ss. NV 8, Z q 's 20 i i: ~ss :s'i'%as 80 s g Il /; T. E. si.5 D isR::
*: : Ss,: ss f., fi'; y i ia \ t iS:nt' ,s; S!Ss'3a .: "a sEi y I; ssS !:
s ssss 'i E&:ssIsa z !: /; Is S:;;' f $ss: 81 ( :. g i /, 5 s:.s:s T. T. !! d
soaIsS Rss;@asis I'D : qaais:s !sIiionas ."' 'A! .SsH;
laass.a s. :.s s%:ii'f sis.,s ssH; 1T 1taa'; tas sif aS'; : ss t1
Jsw.!sr iSS to ! Ss;raust. 60 'ol and E0'ie, 70 TO 1.
Fiji k.essssSn,:. aaiIIss, Knapp. Ios, e,,o 9 W.,...s
s sSsssi,, n sS ss, s {, :s| Is s ts:s! ::ss p + i t'j H..o a' e &
:. .sS SA Si.sl: 2. T ;os. ,G 5sT {: I FIX sS. iS%; 8 . * Z d!Si Ss...::
i e; : = 4. & j'1 4ss Il s s's, 81 6i Z" ]. al and ~ 4. u b Ii ; Is q 7.
The entries for to- races arc:
Fra. Rssss,,seysn and a half furlo1xs RatslpA iIoo1:
S T,E.S s.s:r iia aor ss,s'' lJ [y7 lr. S% . 81; '2 z. s I. ! ~:
1 10 IsIb a. ss7;s,s,E,: and Io Z As H.,n ssr'a fSi; I a5s!l'i II;
iksii,sia Y q: r,iass... ESsa.,Ss S,,ssnii4. Ss; 'Hsr..
~ fn f!S's s.s f.1"'nt a nS' a si hsif falisaai ~ Arizona. rl9.
Ne.dmore. 1903: shamrock !0s;. Lettoon. los; Ex.
press. l0s; Morrlsania. los; Hawkeys, l0S; Congress.
fos: owen Golden, iOs; silence, lo7; :TriSsy Gardner.
IO1i Con Lucy. loS; Melinda. loa; Eud0ra' los; Bis
Fourth Race-Fivs furlonss. India Rubber, lit; Lo-
ran. III; BslsArius. III; Houston. Hi Pokino.l Ill;
Crocus, los; ysrbena, 90
Fifth Race Three and one, half furlongs. Lizzie Wynn
colt. IUs: Newdance. 1Oi. Miss Richmond date Lady
Richmonh 1O5. Duke Of Gloucester. no.
ios; McIrsxor. ios; MontpslisI JOS: Pete ios: Boz,
birthday, lOs; ~,'ouriirr, l y, Gardner. iO8; Jim Care,
los' ,foxhill. los; Picket. lOs; cray Rock. lUS; Mag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Promise OF Good p at Bers.. ro,a..

The summer sporting season at Bergen Point prom
ises 10 be au unusually brilliant one. II the prepare.
tions now being msde by the New Jersey A. q. arc any
criterion. The club intends to have = stronger baseball
team than ever. Tho Athletic committe are also on tho
hustle. and intend 50 hold games ~ usual on Deeora.
fractions,
Secretary sullivan Of the A. Z; The necessary sane.
ton for bicycle races on May 10. July 4, and Labor
bay. Last year this club had some trouble, anu wers
unable 10 hold races ON q few Of its SANCTION ed days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

polytechnic ....... ................... o D U ! o. J
E:,nsa run.mPrsoklyn 4; roIyteehn,e, !; rir,s base
5oly,sehnisa & ri,.t b.se On ssli.,0 Stem, 4, on
llsSaar.n%aA stolen H,sasiS Ssse:- Young: E.ai.y. S1 WINS. ra n,tE
sse9p. Double 'plsy.psiiey and Broushern..e hi iii ! by
ashs!.Feunta, l. w'!d p,,Shss1DTes.er 1: Jones.
sirapsoa. Time-1:0I.
HARVARD. IA: LEHIaH.
BETHLEHEM. April, 5.-No larger crowd ever
witnessed u college baseball game in this city
than that present this afternoon at the OPEN
inE contest OF the season. Lehigh was pitted
against Harvard. and the formers team fell
easy victims. Tally-hos crowded with ladies
sew OF Aethlehem.s tsir daughters wore their
crimson color. The visitors were cheered at
every good PLAY. I.ehigh was urged on by one
college cheer after another; but the team
ssgRsI 4 f bs:s team .aas Sss si iBsy sIrs ss5ssf s Il A.
Bray started. started. of with a safe hit
Sssse, bat. threw flasv " rs' Wild nan ana da Bay Te "a hssi
third. Highande sent Patterson to frst on
called balls. and after Gadd had struck out
! etrtken sent a liner to centre field. Hallowell
pulled II c9 tie fence and threW home in
went out In the order Of coming to the bat. but
~ tho second. inning started the m
Ing. and scored as they pleased throughout
she remainder Of the game. Capt. Gearheart's
ioIH ~ INV Ser 20 on nG,t ran IN the Skin inning rave
The features Of the game wore Highands's
pitching. Sulliyan's batting. the visitors base
running. and Bray's phenomenal catch In the
fsey vent inntng: which prevented three runs.
CHER was considered the best The following
IL the SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
The Result. at H.xthorn..

Gnioto9' APRIL 8 The books were worstsd by the 70;
81 n Track fnr poor work on ROBBERY, Summaries;
Fir't 'sixisenihse 81 a mile. Gray Goose
second Race-fivr-eighihs OF a milo. Jack Ricbsliou
first, Doubtful second, Time. ! o5
Morse second. Time. sos.
Fourth iace-Seyen. eighths OF N mile. Franco frat
Pioneer second. Time. l:J4A
Firm Raca-hine-sixteenth of n miie Sir Lauucelot
nrst, Gaylord second. Time. O;5S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
The VVianer. at 81. L.ou,..
ST. LOUIS. April 6.-The following 10 a sum.
mary OF the races ut this noint today.

first OF a milo. Pop Gray
hrst. Gold Dust sec0nd. Wine Dot third Time, ~ .4,u4.
second hAce -Nine.sixtsenths OF ~ u'iie; selling. Lii.
Ne Mamie Irst. Cannon second. Dick Delaney third
Third karsI Three quarters Of . mile selling Dyer
nfst, berinLntc ssnand; AMbOy third. Time. 1922.
Fourth Race-Three-auArters OF a mile: selling.
Swifter hFst Paladin second. Nay Curl third. Time.
fhth Raoe-Nlne siItevnths of a mile; selling, Lea-
crime nIsd Ben nor second. General Harding third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
stanton Abbott To Como to America.

The following cable despatch was received At the
Poli- dasa< yesterday from London;
"sianton Abbott. the recognized light wcight cham.
MON OF England, will sail for America on Saturday.
lie goes tn arrange a match with Jack McAuins. The
American champlon, to ught for the largest purss aud
light y eight championship OF The world"
On last Monday the Cornell Tennis Club was organ.
tied with these officers! President, Henry y. frankie;
Secretary, Robert Lanbci Treasurer. Miss y. Culoer,.
son; heard OF Management, II 4. Fraukle. Robert
Lanbe. Milton Blauyel;. and Misses L. culber,.on and
A. knUwlton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
N,u. from tL, Hor.o world.

nsg at the meeting OF the ST. Louis Jockey
Club. which begins on April2a Mr.. CaIdwelrs
his appearance there on Mayo. but yesterday
he notified President Wells that he would be
on hand for the opening day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
The Columbia A. q. Toura.y.

Tho preliminary bouts Of tho Columbia Athletic
Club's amateur boxing tourney will be decided at she
Grand Central Palace. Porty-thlrd street and Lexington
avenue. tE ulHhL.- The CLUB has reeeivod luD enirI.s
for I'VE oiasssh 81 In the llopopnd compstition. 81 IN
the 10 pound, II in tho lHl pound. III IN tho 40
pound, aud ioin tho 1855 pound Jos Goddard will ref.
cree the bouts while pave Holland and Gus Tuthii
win do the ludElnE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

Earned runs-Boston, =. First base on euors-bos-
ton, p i Brown. ~. Len on tasc..Bcstons u: Btown;
8 fir.t base on b,,la,og s,orsi,s 2; on esry; y; on
MURRAY, 1. .Three-bsss h.t-Jones rwo.bass hits
Long. Carroll, Merritt BASTARD. saot,t ce htts-Long
Merritt, hnstsrl. NssLll. Hit by pitcher-hy siyetts.
4 b.. Ncynrtsy, L. wild pJ,eh-seston- Passed ball
Merritt tmpire-Burns. Time. 1;5o.
CINCINNATI. 4: erss, 4.
CiSctSssr,, Aprii h-The Red were scared 90 -day ~
the Cincinnati tsrfps. at present IN possession, of tte
Pendiston hulnc.of King Keis old KILLER. Mtlhelm. z
made a home run. The secret
GGinS,nn.u ...".".. g g o5SosG
Rattsries-B. wilhelm and Vaughn; Lloyd and Ha-
uisy.r. Bsss hits- Cineinnati. 10. Gyms, Q. Errors-
Cincinnati. o; Gyms
ctrvKlASp. 7; CHARLESTON 4
CB,RtpsroS. April 5.-The Ciev Gland Spiders sat down
on the sand Flies Of Charies,on this afternoon. Buck
run the frst time he went to the bat. fhe. locals raj
lied 4 little and play ed q good game mp 70 the siSth ".
ninR. when they went to piece. while tue ,C!evelanes
battsd out four run., Rillen and Sugden held the poinu
for Charleston, and Davis and thinner for Cleveiand.
The score,
Charleston ..............O o o -
ClevelandA.. ...............O i i U j U = v 49,
-
Baseball Games To-day.
iIolyoke 70. New York. a. Holyoke t. ny
Fordhsm ys. Princeton. Il fordham.
Boston vs.. Brown. Mt Boston.
University Of Pennsyivanla W. Harvard. at Philar
delphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

BhAhES
%aa I:.%aai. :: g 1 1s7 ssI By s sss 20 e &c &c sss s so ~
rPp,!s.T Curtis scoIsrs-clarsncs Rudyard and
branch .siisyi., ~ iss$is lean asts.;sd ne Harlem
League game. The scores;
TlRsr CANE.
c5 ~spas.t Iis; watson; III; EAs'''0a. liA'
uG G~s.. iss: Eies s.ti is; T Ri%s' ito, ia Tos. nt sS:. 1885,
sYcoSD CANE
s, sas!fT las; nsis! 1fo; isS S'' is'.!. ' ~ h's'''0n' ,s''
Homer. ~. Eies Ss.ii1 v5, King. la Tota. ~. N'
Tho BloominRdales defeated the actives In weilsrs
'0sST Iaa%, or Ta,s day "iiE la F Ti,s ssSfsi ,ss: ,o,.
a.n. io &s,u ci.y.on. ! q! Lowens,ein.' isy: Duncan nesi i isH:
Brsen ls4; Weller. 1863 DemmsE. 1870; Wilkinson,
,,xxetiys"b.sn. i4o; scnstDsl iasi Reilly. 1926 Frank.
way; 1872 isG: o ,ts; fs.' III. li isS; Di is6, aoi sst' i. a5ssn'
The seyep,eonth series Of games In the Imnen's
tournament resulted as followsi
FIRST CANE.
Select No. e.NcGraw. lta; Lord; 1913: H~AEemeyer.
t~Sat,sdSsssttinia. IL Keenan,. ls4; Oil, ii5ts; Iwmen.
srCoSD GAM.
Adonis Nc. 2-Cordes. l4I: Kulze, 15s: Mccarthy, 200;
dGlasind.n it.; sammis las rn .s Ski sl2 IA. ,mm-,
l43; Click. l2L. 1ota!, dNo,
.r Tine .e s;"sss . SsT s. AZ .i' 5s.a ssi,' d b q. .hs Madison
League series ON Tuesday night
rRSr GAAE.
~ s.f SsHs53; fi..s.'!PiS sss.S ~ ~ As%it'R T@Ss.i -. sss. rn'''s''
IA ssa 9. ii4. Ss:d iss; 1. iss:y! '9 isss. pf fsssi.. s ia; A1H''F'
SECOND GAHx
Madison ~AvsIae-LASnss isvi Dtniks. III; Munser,
~ H;f Dss. 1F1 isS?! !. Aux mi fi ss. aS,. Isl slo H'''4s''
SIZED tSs alleys 0itAs Tsaais eSais building % sSIsy:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

pH,vsraaty - Vermont here this AZ ernoon, The game
being the nrst that has been played on the home
xronnd. this season. The perfect weather brought am
3 larks attendance, fully ,2uD persous bang prrseut.
fT0ni nrst tv last bath te iins plR, ed wuh yuOlne ks and
SnerEy. and y : mara biy good ganie was the result.
sud The nridihx was souiutiinen rather ragged. kings
batting. forsytl'. pitching, AMI iiil's fielding were the
features Of thu X aIue. Tie scurr:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

Rowling Games To-niEhA.
4 A. .. q. yNAL TouRNAHKHI
Fhonix W. America, America VI. IvanheA, rvanheA,
W. PhDnix.
=. L. @ A. LRAcuI
Central ". Twenty.third street. At Central aIsyA
COLUMBIA HALL TOURNAMENT.
EonpareiL
wrtrn's fouRsAnxxI.
Active VI. Central Park.
HUDSON COUNT TouKNAnEnL
Atlantic Boat Club vs.. Night owls, Night Owls N
Americas. Americas vs.. Atlantic Boat Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
rAlx. 8: rsrvrustI, or rrsS.rLrAsIA, I.

n PniLApErniA. April h-fnlo was victorious In tho sec.
ond hall game OF the season with the University Of Penn.
sylvanin to-day AFTER u loosely played, but exciting
contest. .Bos ell pitched one Inning for IennsYE
yania and then retired in favor of Reese. who did some
\ very e. s','rs work. ilis SUPPORT. however, wa. vary
inning sac Yale Two uiearned runs. The attendance
was S,ULu. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Totals :. IA % II s28l Totals...... <2719 1856

Pin knights 81 15e 242 sos 4o7 4s4 $50 $50 ISL s2a
Mystic. =. -. 10 l28 2O2 2S2 8bk A13 4pS $50 662 1856
Umpires-Wiiliam F.. sieken and II. Livingston.
6corers-ChArles II. Smith and Charles A. Gollmar'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
THE WEBBERs RULED OFF.
Starter FerGuso. FloEged Gao or the Boys
and the Father demonstrated

starter Ferguso. FloEged Oae OF the Boys
and tho Father demonstrated
BAN Francisco. April 6-At the meeting OF
the Blood Horse Directors Monday night Pete
Weber. the horse owner. and his two boys.
Johnny and Charley Weber. were ruled of
the Bay District track for one year. Weber
will take his string East at once.
The trouble grew out OF the action OF Starter
Ferguson on Saturday. Johnny Webber had a
mount in a colt race. and In his anxiety to get
of delayed the horses at the. post Ferguson
finally. lost patience and logged the lad
severely. The father complained to tho Judges
In anything, but complimentary language. and
Mt the meeting Of directors on Monday even
Ing WAS even more bitter. But for this amends
would have probably been made. The directors
decided after Webbers display OF temper to
set the family down tor one year.
The Webbers are we'll known In the vicinity
OF New Yq:k. having lived for 2 numbsr Of
years on Jerome avenue. noRr jerome PARK
They were very successful with the gelding
Vendetta u few years age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
SECOND GAM
T~otas...... 27 10 sllI ToraIs...... 8

TRAMks.
Mystic. .......eI 16a 22s 1856 8s1 <6e $50 64l 781 81
Ansonia. .- 80 1865 2<S 3l8 1877 S6o b8S 700 6s2 54S
Davis and Charles A. Golmnar.
Ono Of the largest crowds that have gathered 1t the
Elephant Club alleys. at l,4ll Fulton street, brooklyn,
were present last night to witness the games between
the Tisga and Ciermont clubs in Carrutherss tourna
ment the scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

kArned rnns--fenhsylyania !: Yale. I. Home run
IhomAs, Ihrec'tase hut Rnstin.. stolen bases
zrbutnnot ~ DOnbla plays n, ATbuthi,ot
rhomsdn. ana Thaysr; Jackson and Rustin, Left on
nnss-fshnsylvania y; Yale, Il struck out-By Car.
ssE Z; 6y sosweii. 4 oy Reese: ! FRS. has. on errors
Ihsysr. fho,nson B,aii e.. Ease. Blss Isl, Carter t2I'
Wild pitcnss- Starter l; Hos " ell. /; Rre.r. !, Passed
2. Tnne-:;3o UmpiIe-liurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

SECOND CANE

TioRa.......o2 17a 2s2 1913 al 4s7 b7a $50 1854 s2s
Clermont -, ~ l6< 22y 3U3 8D5 4p2 57S 655 $50 SlS
UnEtre-T. II. Marshall seorers-G. Courtenay and
william r. Bannister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Ahigh..
Harvard

VI Earned runl-iIarvard. u: Lehigh, .. First base on
sli.,pastsrs.n freshman 81 !hoI,p.on, bray, Cooke.
srrors-BIAy, Hslloweii. Dickinson. Left on 0asrs-
IAhiRh. " Harvard. y struck out-tiAdd en- Gear
Colss,s. rhree-base niis- rockingham. Upton. Two
base hits-Gcnrliart. Sullivan, fiothinglam. linton,
stolen oases-ra,tsrson Gresham. sullivan: Frotiing.
Slriey. Nurton IN. Umipire"DJ.' IT, Hopiins' inns az q
HAme-2 hOurA Attendauce-l.hD roo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

Three Brooklyn teams contested in last nikhts series
OF the American Amateur Bowling Union nnAl tournAr
ment The scoros:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-29
A NOTED HORSE.

Something more than a mere obit-
uary line is due in announcing the
death of Dictator, the greatest sire
of fast trotting horses that the
world has produced. He died at
Ashland, KY, May 81, at the age
of 80 years. He has been unable to
eat any but ground food for the last
five years. He was nursed with the
greatest care by his owner, Henry
Clay Mcdowell, the well-known
breeder of horses of the Kentucky
strains. Dictator was a full brother
of Dexter, the splendid brown horse
with white legs, who was the first
to beat in 2:17H Flora Temples phe-
nomenal time, 2:19. He was the
father of the Racine horse, Jay-Eye-
See, with the wonderful double record
trotting in 2:1O and pacing in
2:0612. He was the sire of Nancy
Lee, the mother of Nancy Hanks,
whose record of 2:04 with pneu-
matte tired sulky surprised the
world and which Robert Bonner dis.
phted as not a fair record. He was
of Hambletonian stock and pa
triarch whose blood courses in the
veins of more than eighty horses
with records of from 2:30 to 2:04,
that Of Nancy Hanks the latest and
best of ALL