davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
AZ. Speed


AZ East New York. "a Cypress. 1a
At Yorkyille Centre-Liye Oaks. 7; Hampstead Ath-
lcticp. o.
AZ freehold-f F.nceton Giants. l6; Monmouth l.
At Elm Fark-Salehmen OF Hecker Jones. Jewell
Milling Company. -; bookkeepers OF same nrIn, is.
Smith Of fordham College has received many offers
from clubs In this vicinity.
Pitcher Fuchs has left tho Murray Hills and 10 nov
twirling for the OritAni C.
George Stovey IL no longer with the Cuban 0iants
but 10 pitching for the Murray HilA
Jimmy Power. denies that he was released by tho
Ortan C. but that left that club accept better
terms offered by tho White Plains A. C.
The eighth annual festival of tho confines held At
Washington Park on Friday evening big snc cess
Many local players participated In tho enjoyment
Clarence BAyne has been elected captain OF the Uni
yersty OF PennsyvsniA baseball team tor season.
bayno 10 one OF the most popular men In the college.
Pitcher bowers OF the Yale Law School team further
added 10 the excellent record he has made by pitching
great ball against the Cuban Giants last Monday al
BIAttleboro W He did not allow the oolored players
single safe HIT and only twice did they knock the
ball outside the diamond Both times the balls were
HES This Is the rst time that the Cuban Giants have
been soretrsd Bowers was Obliged 20 pitch part Of
q e. the game Tho Yale BOYS Won oy score Of toa
irtt hG"msn cfths Law school team. left New Haven
with that team for the balance OF the for $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Tr" Innings.
A. II. Stratford, b. MacNutt..
Odd. and End. or Sports.

CarcAco June 1a-Tommy Morgan and Tommy '.
The battle 70 sake place within thirty days and within
J. =. IL. New York-Fr.a Morris, Billy Madden's
champion" and formerly knSwn as aplSs0n.
fear.i the person You msn,,cn Two rounds In tho
Kingston opera House, Roundout, y. y. syeAr ago.
n 0 Matched to Wiz sfin
g!1yes in private for purse Of $500 and SIDE bet OF
i've miles q New YORK the men % weigh IN Il rs
pounds James Dowd viii train Martin Tor tho contest
The weLknown feather.wsight boxer, Frank Cryslsr
Of W.Amsburgh, died at his IesdenSs IN Williams:
sT Tss sr 'i Boxer or
n, MS r H. e Tss born IN s' on me soS w. and
caS oa ar IN az. am most r.G
able record which he maintained for years
The following cable dated London June IT, wasre.
champion rider OF will at rstarn
the Gyens fn SI he
OF The union have narrsa me GhIcyois no
manifested over their arbitrary decision which was
evidently made'in the interest of English bicycle
The following letter WAS received at the P"s Garens
Sss m 81" . s' .
about returning Z. se,s an ready 80
SsIsn,. scs.falns to rSs, Vim ,iSsd
gloves or for any money worth training lot Biiiy
Hsadsa vii n' nai IL f as ms Nest Any one
a Iai Limited .0ISa DO y. will meet Jos
GODDARD or any ono su slse in New YORK laddsn can
name man to stop me in q limited round contest"
ssa. sas III S
on n promises rsI .sap.s Of
Sy y m: 70 aas
es 81 an n. hs s s
s,hle!e and starter o. ahetle svsnts large numeeI
aths.a. Of the Sounsry WI be found
for the hsnd,ons.! set Of medals sy.r gwen By any
an satSority on prii.. -. 10 i Ss sSSh y ~ wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
THE yAIKrR1E WINS AGAIN.
In the Rc-.i Yacht Cabs REGATTA or the
J-le OF wight.


LONDON. June 1.-THE regatta OF the Royal
Yacht Club was held to-day over the usuai
course of the Isle OF Wight There was Rood
breeze from the east. and the yachts maze q
pretty picture as they started oil with their
huge mainsails spread to the wind. Lore
Dunraven's Valkyrie took part In the race. ano
again showed that the Americans VIII ma In
her dangerous competitor for the America
Gun. Besides the Valkyrie tho Britannia
Satnnita, Calluna, an Iverna took part In the
race.
The Calluna was the first to cross the line
but tho advantage was lost almost Immediate
ly after by her running ashore on Carlshot
Spit where she remained fully fifteen minutes.
The Satanita and Valkyrie started nearly at inc
Same time, followed by the Iverna and Britain
mia. 1t was evidently to be race between the
Britannia and yakyrie. The valkyrie at once
headed to tho windward and Opened ie"u
which she maintained until the finish.
The yachts finished the nIst r2und; %nioh
ives to the e1't So u the mnntes seconds
Britannia, hour - minutes ~ secohqs: ga
tanita, ! hour 30 minutes 20 seconds; lyerna,
hour 30 minutes 10 seconds; Caliuna, hour
The tide was running strong when tho sec
ord round to the westward was started. mere
was no change in the positions IN whIchh, tne
boats the Ps Ss unn ms chance
OF winning the prize. however.
Among the forty -raters that sailed In the re.
gatta were the Luis. owned by Mr.. Gretton. Jr;
the Vendetta. owned , 9y Gspt r clark Ths
Lais finished at 4: Il 81 32. and the Vendetta at
4:24:O7. At one time tho Naruna was n the
lead. but she carried away her main hailyard
block. and this precluded her from any chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Orator James onoarks was the Sd hspPSsst
team, but James ,hlmself had contributed 70
the ftqy BY ahH
the visitors earning five runs: Millig4n caught
his first game Tor Now York. and hid excel
in the eighth inning after rapping out a great
three. Dagger. Johnny Ward was guilty Of
was, fnely supported in the, field, MeL1ugh;;
W." S' SecGsd nsW mSrs
burke began tho game by fonling, out to Far
rell Ward got his base on balls and scored on
singles by Tiernnn and Common sullivan tied
Mild throw t2 ijrst nnd Ioy's 9as dy to Lyons q,
Suiiivan's sacrifice. and scored on Meakin,s hit
iSri's bunt, and both men were advanced, on
Hoy's sacrifice. Davis to Common Then jim
oRourke bounded the b9 ito t" W centre cr foT
first hall OF the sixth Burke singled to centre
and Ward hunted. beating Mnlysy's thru throw c to
b% Wnl% at ssaoSd b"se Tke any,
while running home. Conner got base on
balls, and Herman scored the second run Of
iarEn scored run. in the last half by put
ra pas ball. and third on a sacrifice, ,MuiScy
iouIeI to NiIigan. and Sriiiyan got MS tase
on balls. sullivan promptly atarted 10 Stehl.
and Mlligan threw straight to Ward but J. ohm
mufred the ball. and Larkin crossed the plate
With two out In tho seventh. ORourke ham
meted dounle to left. and counted on a two
Dagger to right by sam Wise.
with a clean hit to left. Tiernan flied to
ORourke. Connor lined a neat base hit oyer
second, but Davis nut up fly to Wise. Mill.
scoring both Ward and Connor. He REACHED
third all right. but was coached home: Rad
ford threw cleanly to Wise. who hurled the
ball straight into Farrells hands. and MILF
gan. all pumped out. WINS caught five feet from
the plate.
In tho Senators hnlf OF this inning on his sim
gle. Mulvey's sacrifice. and o hit by Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
PRLNcEToN,s DOWNFALL.
Yale Has No Trouble In Doing Up the Tigers
int the Poio Ground.

Princeton's baseball tigers were never In the
game with the dashing ialensians Mt the POLO
ground yesterday afternoon. The Jerseymen
flelded as II they belonged to preparatory
school nino. and It was only after tho mighty
Carter had retired from Yales box in favor OF
the stocky Davis that Princeton hit the baii
with effect and got runners across the plato
Possibly 1000 spectators went TO the scene
OF the conflict In spite OF the threatening
clouds. Among them were lovely girls VINO
gayly Haunted their favorite college colors
and Joined In the cheering chorus Just as
loudly as the men. But nftcr tho first Few
innings there was little enthusiasm. as inie
had the gamo so we'll In hand that there
was no fun In 1t for Princeton. Carter whistied
the ball over tho plate for four innings In
That time he was MT sa na b put t Tben
ho retired. as Yale had big lead. and Davis took
his place. This young man was VIII nor i mn ,1o
plate. Ho.kept Kedaie jumping about ike an
acrobat and was battcd rather hard. , .o,,
Yale played n still field ing game and TOOK
every chance offered to make runs; Arbuthnot
played a beautiful third base ana bliss cauEne
two es VERY sf G Tie pacr IN the
senln and ran bases like deer. Drake pitched
fairly bn lis e4EEoT was b - ITany that IL
Yale scored three run. in the first inning on
base on balls, an error by Drake and nome
three tire o. more e' on stephsnsous single speer's
home run. an error i,y King. wild pitch; and
n passed ball. Singles by base and stephen,
son. Otto's error, and n nssed ball yielded
another in tho fourth. AM hits by Arbuthn9t
and kedZie two fumblrs by Gunster. wild
throws by Humphreys and Guild. and awiid
pitch resulted In four more in the MIN: hed-
zie scored In the seventh on Otto's tumble
Murphy's two-hacger. and Bealrs sacrifice.
while Stephenson GOT around in the eighth on
q single, II passed bal and a double by Speer.
Murphy scored the last run for Yale In the
ninth on his base on balls. passed ball. and
wild throws BY Humphreys and King.
Princeton was BANKED for five innings; Payne
opened the sixth with hit. Then followed q
hit by King. Mchcnzic,s base on balls Beaiis
tumble Of Woudcock's grounder. two steals,
double by Humphreys. and an error by kedzie,
all of which nctted four runs. Payne scored
again il tho seventh on his wo-baggci. wiz
Humphreys hit for two bases and scored on
single by Gunster who also got to the plate on
was tresome game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Pnrse stol selling: one mile and Q xteenth.
7. W Coulter's, h. Joe Carter 8. BY Nogeur-Josie
Carter. lot t'eImeyer) .... -. ......'...,,.,>
" Tribes ch Blizzard 20 a. Trbej. ......... 4
N. j. Days b. Z. NockhIrT-n. ia q. Doane) &
Josie Wells, Renie. and Iarg' tia nis) ran.
Time. ~ o
Post Re..u Five TO on Nockharren 2 t, against
RliZznrd. Ito Larghetta, to Joe carter 10 to /
Ronie. 80 TO l Josie Wells
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Alpha Wheel Club Races.

EoRwALK. June 17.-Under conditions that were any
thing but favorable tho Alpha Wheel Clubs great
handicap road open to all took place hero
to-day. Over 5000 persons from This city and tho
surrounding towns witnessed tho contest. which was
fought out in cold drzz!ing rain. Wheslmen were
entered from Connecticut, Massachusetts, New jersey
and New York.
The course was from tho green East avenue to
Dorton Point and return, twice. MAKING distance Of
ten miles. Fast time WAS not expected owing ronK
adverse winds ana sticky roads which had recently
been torn up by the 1rninw Railroad Company for
tile laying of their tracks Pools or water had formed
OF mud
There were hftythree entries, and fortytw started
they getting on In handicaps OF half minute apart.
The difference in time from tho highest handicap
riders and the scratch men WAS ~ minutes Among
the latter was q Ford Seeley, tho Hartford wonder
IN the 2a mile from Hartford New Brita and
return last week. Tho principal interest centred in
these twO and they were about equal favortes among
the crowd There were twenty-five priZ offered OF n
combined estimated value ~ about $500 besides a
valuable gold medal to the making the best time
the hrst home winning handsome soi silver service
OF SIX pieces His time was ~ minutes 81 sec0nds
G. II foungs was second ard W A. Gunther third
Perry maGe the best time. smashing all previous
ords over tho course In - minutes seconds Seeiey
finished hardly wheels length mind in midst Of
an uprOAr OF cheers aud shouts that resounded for
miles
In tho start between these Seeley got on little
behind Perry IL was his intention TO dOK tn South
howak man until on ths last quarter of a mil. and
then bv burst OF speed take tho lead to the finish
line. In this he was unsuccessful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Moving Against Fort Lee Pool Sellers,

HAcKENsAcK. Juno 17.-Under the pressure
OF public indignation. 1t is now evident that
Peter De Lacey's pool room in the Octagon at
Fort Lee will be the cause of legal complica-
tions unfavorable to the pool sellers.
To-day Justice Fischer and Officer Abbott OF
tho Fort Lee Law and Order Society visited
Hackensack and had a long interview with
Judge James NJ. Van Ealen. presiding Judge
OF the County Court
1t is understood that Judge Van valen ad-
vised Justice Fischer that he. as a Polio,
Justice; was clothed with ample authority to
the business of pool selling or buying outside
OF a reGulary licensed race track and that he
could use the customary discretion in regard
to accepting ball. so that II parties were ar
rested the Justice could satisfy himself that
tho bail offered was such as contemplated by
the law before releasing tho accused. This
was accepted as an intimation that ordinary
bail will not be accepted in case OF arrests be-
ing made.
Justice Fischer and Officer Abbott departed
from Hackensack In pleasant frame of mind,
and intimated that interesting Information
might be picked up around tho Gctagon II pool
selling Is resumed there next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
TIE VALENCIA O4RSMEN.
They Hold nm Interesting Regatta Over G
Mile Course the Hudson.

They Hold Interesting Regatta Over .
Mile Course ON the Hudson.
The members OF tho Valencia Boat Club Of Hobok on
held their usual annual regatta yesterday one
milo straightaway course on tho Hudson River oppo
site GuttenbnrG. A propeller and excursion barge
conveyed the members and their lady friends tho
course and between tho they enjoyed themselves
in dancing In the evening the boat house foot
of Fifth street, loboken was illuminated by incandes
cent lights and all hands were royalty entertained
single Gigs-F. Stursbsrr. J. II. Won Dreee H. Bauer
and u. A. Lehman. The lattters boat became i!led
with water shortly after the start and lie was com
from the hnsb Bauer pulled himself together IN mai
effort and beat Lehman by q clear length. Time
Pair.oared Gigs-Red,. NJ Kuempel. how: G X.
Storms stroke: George norman. coxswain Whites.
coxswnn. This developed into another pretty race.
The reds however. managed to pull out victory by
few feet IN minutes seconds
Kicmen. stroke. Reds, F. Stursberg, bow: II. Bauer
stroke: whites Georxe L. 1larwood bow; John Raahe,
Al 4 - seconds.
Coxswain's Double.-Reds John Gehrs bow; George
Dreelc. stroke. Tho whites nearly csrecned toward
the nish and this mts Az lost them the race by three
junior Four.5hToi Barres-Reds John Rnabe. bow;
FS Kienen 2; j, McDrrmoit 3; c. Ording stroke;
y, c. IIoormanm. cnxswan whites o. A. Lehman, bow;
ert Eahh. ooxswain. The crews caught the water to-
gethrr. and started on At sim pace The whites led
BY ess than clear length The half mile The reds
boats length. Tine !, minutes e 2.5 seconds - :
senior Four cared Barges-whites, 4. Schmidt bow;
ii. Kiiian. coxswain. Reds, George storms, bow; w
Rudenbender 2: j. 7. Miller =: ~ kuempIe. stroke:
VII Won Drerir soH.wan The s whites took tnr lead
At the start and inaIy won by three lengths Time.
a. seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Paddllur and Sailing Day on the Pa..a,..

The Ianthe Canoe Club Of Newark held . very suo.
cessful regatta yesterday afternoon on tho Passaio
River In front Of their club houre at woodsde The
course was quarter OF a mile down stream with a
turn around buoy aud hack For the sailing m ce hs
The results We're:
First kuce-pAddlne any canoe. Won by Frank Nc.
Lees. Rutherford G. e.: Mark freeman. Ianthe e. C.
second. - ="
Second Racc--scnior padding. decked canoes and
double blAieS Won BY W ). stewart Ianths C. e.;
Third Race-JunoF padding decksd canoes and
doub.e blades for those who Lad not previously won
padding race Won by Marx Freeman. iautIs q {,
Harry Boggs. Ianthe C. u, second -
Fourth Race-Pading; open canoes. single paddles
Won by fredrlrk. and stewart. IAnthe C. e.: AcI,eea
and Hahn. Rutherford q. e.. second.
Fifth Race. Sailing unlimited. " on by George Man.
ley orange &, o. W J. stewart. Ianthe g.. second
sixth kace-raddlEg. duck.d cAnoe,, crews Of three
each. Won by bogRs Freeman, and Douglas IAnths O.
onh
Seventh Race-raddunR. club rour. Won by stew.
art BogHs Freshman. and Frelrcks. Ianthe C. t.; Nc.
Lees Balm. Koome. ana Pietz Rutherford o. C. ne cond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
TROUBLESOME QUAKERS.
auEY ARE NOW RUNNING 4 NECE-AND-
NECK RICE WITH BROOKLYN

Only Four Games Scheduled Ye.terdny and
Oue Knocked Out by Rain-it Took the
Phiindeiphin- Fourteen 1nntnEs 20 Heat
Bnitimore-Boston Drop. Down n Peg.
All OF tho Eastern and two Of tho Western
clubs were scheduled to play against each
other yesterday. and oil succeeded in PLAYING
excepting tho Brooklyns and Bostons. The
only change OF positions OF the race over the
previous day 10 the substitution OF Philadel-
phia FOR Boston. giving the Quakers an equal
standing with the Brookyna The results:
washington. Z; New York. 8.
Philadelphia, 9: baltimore.
Pittsburgh. y; Cleveland. 7.
Al Boston-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
LOCAL EXPERTS At TENNIS.
Winners In the Manhattan T. A. and Ores
cent A. &. Tournament.


cent A. Z. Tournament.
The Manhattan Tennis Association began its handi
cap tournament mems singles yesterday afternoon
on Hamilton Tennis Club grounds l43d street and
Hamilton place. The playing was rather poor. owing
to the soft condition Of the courts Summaries:
Glass A-Mens doubles: preliminary round John r.
Hobart and Fred H. Lawre Ariel T. c.. minus ~ beat
Henry 1. Hall and Arthur keane. Enickerbocker
IL. 72-68: Z. Kinnaird McEnroe and Charles b.
Chaplin Hamilton 7. c. minus 10. beat James W. White
and W. Trimmer. Ariel T. c., 16 1856. First round
John T. Hobart and F. II. Lawrie. minus 81 bent NJ.
Cole and E. Crawford. Ariel I. q. B. 72-47: l. Kin.
naird McEnroc and Charles D. Chaplin. minus TO- heat
Edwin r. Fischer and Oviedo NJ Bostwick. knicker-
0G Glass BCFirss Koand-w q. Happy and J. NJ Vim.
Gent. Arie! r. c. 70 peat e burke and w. sosert.
hsm,on Snd
Louis sslisnan llamilt en- T. C. * 121t< A. R Bun
Gesr rna and H. Me" faomsy amiaon 70 T.5
". Goodchid and Benjanin Blauvelt. Hamilton T. 9.
ssh heni a. s sn5 hsMn
Round a. r. Bunnell and 4: D. Kenyon 20. beat ".
G"ppy and Sns % ana
psa and a Kenyon 20 beat g. Happy and j. NJ.
Crescent A ca conrts Yesterday at Ray Ridge
League were commenced. Parker who beat Mitchell
in the New York club tourney on Friday Kept ny his
to face his partner IN doubles. s. Merriam: OF the
Brooklyns. The match VIII 10 PLAYED next Saturday
The scores Yesterday: -
Mems nons iss r1nri w. G",d?P
G. io"s "s s Merriam. Brootiym :. g. beat G J.
Kay Kay hnrosr Kings county sans
Mnper M Sef Frr
rsr., Kings County T. &. beat T. i.i, sanr riora T.
81 GoraHC rArEer BEsoSIyGT m n.sr
round A Mofian beat DR. T. 4 Frazer q 8. g.
W. Gordon Parker beat Ray D Thurbsr. e-3. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Worlds Swimming Records Smashed at
Sydney.

This weeks Australian mall brings news of some
startling performances by the famous amateur swim-
IN ers OF the colonies. At tho swimming champion.
ships OF the New South Association held in Sydney
natatorium May =. T. Meadham swan Is yards in 4s
seconds ecpsng the previous Ids record OF 40 35
seconds. made by J. II. Tyers. England. similar
tempt made by J. II. Helling and he exactly du.
plicated Moadham's performance.
effort to improve tho 40 yard record of minute
20 seconds made by J. Nuttan at Lambeth Baths.
London. Eng. Oct. 10. 1887. The colonial celebrity
went through the water at astounding pace and
clipped slice OH the worlds record. dnishin ing in
the mary eilous time OF minute 20h seconds. In
making the effort he had the slight advantage Of three
IN impaired with the Two turns called for in
NutIa ais swim but. on the other hand, he was not
quite In hi. best condition.
subsequently Gormey talked OF retiring from com.
petition through lack OF facility for training He
satisfied with the record he leaves and IL certainly is
that should live in swimming annals when he
aspired to cham Tionship hniUrs four seasons ago.
George Meadham proved q big obstacle In his wav,
Tho pair swan for the l0o-ya ohampionshi tho
colony. and nethsr could get n lead OF inch from
start IN finish of the sensational race.
In tho second attempt GOrinicy proved the better re-
peater. and won by n foot in I minute 10 seconds q
new Australian record. Ills career since was marked
by unbroken series OF successes including the
nnR championships until Jack llollings turned up
oppose him This season. Tile newcomer and Gormley
swan two dead heats for the lo0'yari championship.
Tho third trial ended in favor OF Heing by six inches
selr by winning all the remaining i've championship
In decisive style
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Kings County Hom,us Club.

The nrst race of the Kings County Homing Club for
tho flown from Charlottesville. Va. on Sun.
day. Tho entries were as follows: l. W. SpangehL 4;
j. Henry watjens. "A; Peter Scharding q; j. L Mack.
intosh q; s. Wandelt. Q. Total So birds The start
was made at $50. with stin southerly breeze The
figured out the average yards follows the
birds reaching their lofts In this order,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

sportive Brooklyn Newsdeale-s.

The members OF the Brooklyn Newsdealors' Associa.
tion with their wives sweethsArts. and daughterA
enjoyed thsr annual festival at Atlantic Park PARK
place. Ralph avenue. and Atlantic. Brooklyn. last
particular.
athletic competitions for prizes, but the rain made
the ground unit for tho decision OF the contests and
when the association WIZ have smother anAir similar
Terminated hen the left to procure their 1uotas
OF the big sunday editions or the various papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
The Charge Against Stroke Quigley Not sus-
tained.

There was a large gathering Of prominent amateur
oarsmsn at the Albsrson club house. z Commerce
street. Newark, on Friday night. to learn what dis
position the Regatta Committee OF tho PAssac River
A X, A would make OF the charges preferred by Nike
ouiEIey the stroke oarsman Of the AiAantas of iii.
city CobOurn charged that QuiEley ed for money
several years ago. Counsellor John 4. Rusts, thu
former stroke oar OF the AtAAntas appeared for tho
Gotham organization.
Quglej was unan imousy sxnnerated and the m ed.
ais by the AtAlAntas were presented TO them by
Chairman John l. Balsntyne OF the Arthur Kuli Row
Ing Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Earned runs-Yaie. 8; Princeton. 1. Two-base hits
Murphy, speer; Payne, Humphreys 90 Home runs
Stolen hases.Murphy: King Mckenz,e Wo1aeock.
ton 2 First base on bals-Ot DAVIS. 3: on Drake. 3
Struck outBy Carter. 81 by Davis. 4: by Drake Hit
Guild. Left on bnses-iae. 7? Princeton. ., Passed
Drake.c. Time-2lo. Ump,res-Curry and Mullinh
Attepdance-4, Loo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Winners In tho Yonker Corinthinn Regatta
on tho Hudson.

YoNKERs. June 1.-THE winners in the Yonkers Co
rim thian Yacht Club races this afternoon wore;
Class A. cabin sloops. Floretta Glass D. cabin cats
Lorline; Glass f. open cata WhteaWay; Clnss y.
Helene; Glass G. Edna: Class II. Muddy Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Philadelphia Q Q o o Q Q o o Q 90
Earned runs Philadelphia. 8; Baltimore g. Homo
run-sharrott. Three-oase hts-Cements Cross Two
base hits-Shinds, Trcadway. racrince hits-Hami
ton. De!ehanty t.) Hniinan. Boyle, Kelley Taylor l2
Robinson. Bases Standardization C2). siiarrott. Dele
hAnty. Mailman, Double plar-Alien. Hallman. and
Cross; Left on rases-rhiladelnha: 6; Baltimore. IL.
Struck out-Hawke. Robinson (2l Sharrott Haiman
Frat base on Philadelphia. /: baltimore.
first base on ballk-iiamltOn. ShArrott. Clements,
Treadway. Baker (2l. Robinson Hit by pitched ball
AcGraw. Carsoy. Time-245. Umpre-Lynch
PITTSBURGH, y; CLEVELAND, 7.
PITTaRuRGH. June l7-Cleveland's nimble Spiders
made tho Pirates dance to-day in the opening of
the last seres here They rather outpayed the locals
In the hrst hall, but lost in the sixth Tho