davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-23
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co.
.HARPSNELL STEAMBOAT CO.

AFFICEsoF LIGHTHOUSE, INSPECTOR
" LIST District Portland, Maine, March 20
1898. proposals will be received at this Office
until 12 o'clock NJ, on Saturday, the 8th day of
April, 1893, for furnishing mooring stones for
use in this district, for fiscal year ending June
or all bids and to waive any defects. The
United States also reserves the right to increase
OF diminish, during the fiscal year, mot to ex-
coed one third) the quantities of any item or ar
ticle named in the specifications. Forms of
proposal and printed specifications, showing
what is required, can be had or seen by apply
ing to this office. MERRILL MILLER. Com
mander, U. S. NJ, Lighthouse Inspector
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-23

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
1893. Proposals will be received at this office
until 10 o. clock NJ. on Saturday, the Sth day of
April 1S93ss for furnishing and delivering Fnel
for Vessels and Stations in this district for the
proposals and printed specifications, giving
full particulars as to the kinds OF fuel required,
the quantity and quality, and the terms of de-
livery and payment, can be obtained at this
Office The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids, and to waive any defects. The United
States also reserves the right to increase or di-
one-third) the quantities Of any item or article
mentioned in the specifications. MERRILL
MILLER, Commander, U. S. n, Lighthouse
InSnectnr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-23

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
- WISCASSET, March 22-Sld, sch Douglas
Haynes, Greenleaf, Stamford, ct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-23
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO

FARES REDUCED FOR new YORK.
Steamers Manhattan or Cottage City
leave Franklin Wharf on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at D. m. Returning, leave Pier
SO, East River, NewYork. on Wednesdays and
Saturdays at a p. m Fare $500; Round trip,
eS'se1s j. B.. COYLE, Manager.
JF. LISCoMB. General Agent. enov24du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-23
Memoranda, Al 2 I q 70 =

PETERSEN, II attsttteaplfttt. =-47-=-H7'-"'
T., -, ~, Memoranda
At Brig Caroline Gray, Locke, atsNewf York from
Reckland, reports, Feb IL and 1S; had heavy
Ne gales. the sea breaking over the vessel from
with water: washed away everything movable
on deck; 21st had another gale, iarid4three wat
er casks were washed overheard. Il +Ta
Macorris. reports. Mch 16, lat .3s 30, had a
heavy NV gale flooded capli1f and forward
house, and smashed pinnacle.
Domingo reports. sW to NV va gales on the pas.
sage carried away flying jib, flooded cabin, and
lost boat.
Vineyard-Haven. March 21-sch Grace DAVIS,
McVane, from Ponce for Portland, arrived at
this port to-day and reports having experienced
heavy northwesterly gales, during which had
decks swept fly rail smashed, and damaged
cargo between decks.
Domestic Ports.
NEW YORK-Ar Goth, ship Samar. Small. I'm
Singapore: schs Senator Grimes, Calais; A w
FIJI FIJI DO Gs Jsae spo
ford Deer Isle; w Allen. Calais; Matte
Russell, Portland; Chas Campbell, Norfolk;
FleetWlng, Rockland: r,,,,.,o,u coodi,,o ca
vannah; sch Harry w Haynes. Gibara; Rogers,
Rogers. st Domingo. ~
Ar 21st. schs lizzie ChadWlck; clark, FernaI,
Carlton, RocSport; Willie, Deer Isle; Empress,
and j r Bodwell, Rockland; A i Crockett, do
Nellie Eaton, and L Sargent. Providenc; I T
Dixon Rockland; Sarah & Ellen, Norwalk;
Ella L Crowell, Thomaston.
EAT GOD hara,les essie Macgregor, Berry, FIN
Manzaniila: Miranda, Smith, Savannah.
Passed Hell Gate goth. schs Eta M Barter,
Bayonne for Boston; f Drisko, and Nellie E
Passed Hell Gate 31st sch Clara, New York
for Portland.
brook brunswick; Thomas w Hyde, Sherman,
baltimore: VIM G Tanner. johnson, and Seth
W Smith, Marin. Hoboken; LAUREL Keef New
York: Peerless, Thompson, Rockland.
Below, sch VIM Butman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-23
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
Grain.

~ For the week ending Mch. %. 1898.
The sun., 1893-06-15
nARyAnD AGAIN. ON TOR
she Defeat. the Univer-ity or Pennsylvania
Team In the DecidinR Game.

CAMBRIDGE. June 1A-The second and de-
Gliding game with the University OF Pennsyl-
yanfa this afternoon was dragged out for
nearly three hours. 1t was poorly played on
the whole. but there were some very exciting
situations. and more than once 1t looked as IL
Harvard would have to bow In submission to
the Quakers. The pitching was tho worst
feature OF the game. Reese was In the box Tor
Pennsylvania for the first three innings Dur
ing that time he managed to give six bases on
balls and made q wild pitch. Boswell. his
successor. was only degree better.
He, had four bases on balls and two
wild pitches, and even Jack Highland. Bnr-
wards star pitcher, was decidedly OH ~
though striking out ten men he allowed twelve
hits. two OF them doubles He sent three men
to first on four balls. and gave an equal num-
bsr OF wild pitches Mason and Coolan. how.
ever. back cd up their men we'll. Both cnuGht
an excellent game and threw to bases with
good Judgment. except in one case. wnefe u
wild throw to third by Mason lot In a run.
Harvard hit the ball we'll making eleven hits
for n total OF sixteen bases. Fortunately ner
hits were interspersed with frequent bases on
balls and came at opportune moments Be,,
tween Reese and Boswell ten mon reached
first on balls.
The batting Of Mason and Abbott for Har-
ward and Hollister and Bayne for Pennsyi-
yania was tho feature OF the game. Although
the playing was long drawn out.there was
some excitement to 1t. The score:
The sun., 1893-06-15
.DOYOUOBSERYE THEMNOW?
NEW york GoEg UP A NoTOH HIGHER,
BUT EVEN THAT WON'T DO.

e,,,e, . Noticeable Drop for Pittsburgh
Tns Champion. Shaken Up Pretty Lively
put Cot There-Brook1yn Won After =
Hard Tussie-Louisviiio Wins at Last,
Manager Ward seems tohave been justified in
making this remark to q SuN reporter during
the recent series with the Louisyilles: Il tell
you we've struck our gait and nothing can stop
us We want first place before going West and
will have IT." Yesterday the New Yorks were
severely treated, but the team showed that their
late successes were not due to luck. but to good
nll-round playing. The victory over Chicago
places them o notch higher. and the clubs pre-
cedlng them will be compelled to do some tall
hustling to hold their positions The Brookyns
also played In fine form yesterday. as the Cleve-
landers will attest. Boston found the st. Louis
team little more difficult to down than cz-
pectod. but that othor Western club. Pittsburgh.
was handily defeated by the Quakers and from
. tie for the lead dropped ito fourth place. Tho
Louisville's hard luck took n slight turn for the
fbetter by their cloverly defeating tho Washing
tona The results:
tNsw FORK. 10; Chicago, II.
Breotlyn.A; Cleveland. 2.
Boston. II; st. Louis 10.
Philadelphia, q; Pittsburgh. o.
Louisville. q; Washington. 8.
Cincinnati. Z; baltimore. G.
The sun., 1893-06-15
BROOKLYN FURNITURE CO.,
553 to 57| Fulton ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
THE FIN KEEL PILGRIM HERE.
Tho Boston Syndicate Boat Mt the Erie
Basin Having Her Elm Attached.

The Boston Syndicate hn.kecl cup defender Pilgrim
was to~ed into Handren 4 Robinss dry docks at tho
Erie BASIN South Brooklyn. at about clock Tuesday
evening from the yard or Pusey 4 Jones OF Whining
ton. Del. where she built As she has already been
described at length IN THE Sun. detailed description
of her unnecessary. She came by way of the Della
ware and Raritan Canal, in tow Of the Fred McOwen
entering the canal ut Bordentown. n. J. Tho PHI
grim 10 lying alongside OF the Italian cruiser
noga. which has just of the dry dock. and pre-
sents peculiar appearance VIII, her long overnnngs
forward and art. The hull which only draws four feet
OF water at present sits lightly the water and
ished boat than tho Volunteer she Is built OF steel
and is painted white She is l2O feet all &c feet
on she will draw about - feet. Tie Pilgrim
New York to have her fin atta he'd. there WAS no
other place whore 1t could be done owing TO her great
draught.
Tho fin which consists of a number of oncnch steel
plates piled III sections the dock Yesterday
ready TO be put in place at once Her lead keel of about
will be here in the course OF day or So Forward OF
the IN Is small seven-fOot centrehOard. which her
designers Stewart Bnney. said would be used more
TO help in steering her than my hing else.
tonight will prove Interesting operation. The dry
dock was pumped clear yesterday. and all day
worEmen We're busy building crado for her to rest
on while her nm attached on the hor or the dock
twoiows OF upright tmbers Will be erecte ed. running
fore and aft which l2.inch square beam will he
placed cap. On each s,de SIX sretchers vii! run
will be 10 fest inches in heighi. including the
cap and on this frame work six bilge blocks
ON them the Pilgrim VIM be rest have her keel
put 1t is said that It VIII take from week to ten
days working night and day 20 pnpIcte the job. As
soon a is finished she will hr toned to Lawleys
yard, RostOn have her spars and rigging put in.
Designer stewart said that he expected to give her
trial spin on July /.
The sun., 1893-06-15
baseball Notes.

| Z C. B.-Long John Ewing is very much alive.
Poor old Pittsburgh! The Smoky City crank arc in
| trance.
Ward has made errors in II games and has accept
| ed llU chances
kittrder OF the Chicagos recently fined S25 fol
not running TO nrst base.
| Savage. Ansons new second bnseman. is one of the
tallest innelders IN the League.
The New Yorks In NTH place this morning. with
bright prospects for moving up higher
There were m unusual number Of foul ball. knocked
| into the grand stand ana several narrow escapes
king a home run and threebagger in ono inning.
Tiernan has made more home runs than any other
ss"1 hys games Ts'e' no mas A'' "A"' D' ~ VIC 'A''
Esy a9ssn hurry and get into shape p,ls ne may
TO equal the work OF Milligan. Doyle. and Mcmahon.
Dnnsn the %e,sss G s the g He
ion He also Yores In pair of patent leather tooth
pick shoes
eighth inning and wnmot thr bagger
Lange at the plate.
Manager Ward and Treasurer Talco,: had long con.
esu eo Ti ha Ftsn5a % % ws Inn
come to-day and talk business Milisan 10 needed
thai to quite
on the q, diamond his year Ins lean team MADE up OF
s %hs Captain They want to arrnnSe nY IA game
sides OF s%ak 6s s now ON %
irP: william i Malone; B@skinshnm street. Boston
WuKEsR.RRr. June IA case OF considerable inter.
est to baseball players has arisen here George Betz
Sarfs f' tas ' e rseeysd @ sS SO a!"hse W
playing three days Eetz deserted the team and re-
sylvanin state League. and is not protected. Tie
Wiikesharre management have decided to bring SUIT
against Betz for obtanngmoney under false pretence
The IonS lscnai ground % VIII @ soon & be thing Of the
mann has removed the grand and tree stands to Leo
the % az s % % wsh m gs the % ont
]psSss ] $;s S fn.aps:
PARK until July 1a '' "
NEw HavES June 1.-THE receipts Of the Yale. Uni
versity OF Vermont game were garnisheed yesterday
in proceedings instituted by the Yale Law School nine
through Attorney j. b. Martin OF this cIt. for tho
game played IN Brat,ieboro. VI. Monday. between
tho Yale Law school team and the University team OF
that city. Tho vermonter. had guaranteed the Wis
sioo claiming that The vItor did not Keep up .her
contract III producing Bowers a. pitcher
PHILApELPIIA. June 14.-The delicate young men on
that they show such lack Of ginger" in their play
the home grounds. 1t is because they overwork
OF morning practice every week day. and this they
r!ehanty and vickery think the two three hours
work connected with game IN the afternoon. and tho
Manager Wright makes each man lake turns at tho
bat in tn. morning There is big revolt among the
Reach. The Philadelphia players ascribe their recent
defeats to overwork
pitch they filed their protests with anybody that
looked like club official reporter ASK ed Mana.
Crane "s Baaw s sa asd u I,na aoSs
want to work BALDWIN and Rusie too hard.
Objects to pitching svsry Other day. Crane IS in
as good shape now as he ever win be and think
BALDWIN on Friday. II Bad win should pitch today day
and lose. that wond put me in a predicament ABOUT
ing but sill think he viii round to all right Rus,es
objection 10 pitching every other day rather funny
The sun., 1893-06-15

The uptown tennis players had lively time yester
day afternoon. Three tournaments were in progresa
the Manhattan Tennis Association Handicap in ladies'
singles at tho Fifth Avenue Clubs courts; tho Knicke
booker Handicap in north New York. and tho New
York York Tennis Clubs tournament on Washington
heights. Fischer won the Knckerbocker singles with
ease. None OF the iinas were reached in the other
Manhattan Tennis Association. Ladies' Handicap Sin.
Rles-Prcliminary rounds: Mrs Won Klein Fifth Ave.
nue. l. T. c. scratch beat Miss Smith. Fifth avenue L.
T. G., H. by default: Miss Trimmer. Ariel L. r G.
beat Miss Runnell. Fifth Avenue l.. T. c., IL 1911
First Round,Mrs von Klein. Fifth Avenue l. r. O..
scratch. beat Miss Happy. Ariel L. T. c., Is, 72-SB:
.. Miss l. G. H. beat Miss Trim
=, knlckerbocker Tennis Club, Handicap Tournament
hsai HinSes semi Einal Roand; Arthur keane. 16.
7. Fischer owe half 80. beat Arthur Keane IL eN2.
0-l. ~ -
Ladies snglesIrre!imlnary Round: Miss Florence
Alcoke half 3. beat Miss Wright half 80 6-3 DO.
Miss Lucy smith. go beat Miss l. Ketchum, so Ga.
ID first feund Miss Lucy Smith. 80. beat Miss
New YORK Lawn Tennis Club--Non's sineles-semi.
nnal Round; stephen c. Miilett beat John y. Hobart
O., ca. - ~i''
Ladies, sngles-First Round: Miss A. L. Schultz be.t
Miss A. NJ McKinlay. Ga, 20. 60.
The sun., 1893-06-15

for four balls and got them. Richardson sent
tho ball to Mexican, who fumbled. kinsiow
bases when Corcoran flied out TO Burkott.
Cleveland earned a run in the fourth on q
eizzler to centre With two out, Stein. got q
base on. balls In the fourth. Dave Foutzs
weekly home run scored stein. Stovey fol,
on hit to Tebosu.
The Forest City boys made run in tho sixth
on an error by CorcorarL who. aftcr putting
out UConnor at second. threw wild to catch
Virtue at first, and gebeau,s base hit, Cuppy
then hit to Corcoran. and Teheau ana Ouppy
were doubled up by Corcoran. Richardson. ana
Brouthera Thereafter tho pitchers owned tho
game. only ono hit being made by each team.
The score.
The sun., 1893-06-15
RACE HORSES AT Low PRICES.
A $4,000 Colt Goes for S70O-Another Colt
for R25

Mr.. William Easton Of Tattersall's 8 sold seven
teen race horses in training from the racing
stable Of Messrs. Walcott l. Campbell in the
paddock at Morris Park at noon yesterday.
There was a fair attendance OF patrons OF the
ly. Cassius. son OF Longfellow and Southern
Belle. that ran second to Salvador as four
year-old for the Suburban. one and q quarter
miles. in 2:O6 4-5. was the first ono sold. and
brought only $500. The highest price reached
was $3.50. which Mr.. E Pearaall paid for
wnneF aRG brother Tea TRY and and
which the stable purchased last year for
$4,000. was also secured BY Mr.. Pearsall for
500 The seventeen head brought only So. .225.
The stock was sold in the following order:
Cassius. br. h.. T. by Longfelow w--southern Belle,
by Uncle Vic: George Leonard.... $500
Ben strom. b. h.. :. by Bend or-strathheet. BY
Actor b e., I. by Faisetto-Mary Anderson by wv
ventilatOr George Forbes. ..:.......'...... $50
KY RayGn a.. dVr-Eis n f pearsail ..,;.:..... 1880
Warsaw. b. g. by Loona.us-@arwiein,' BY War: wv
Clsment. ch H. 3. BY Rayon d'or-c.monoy By o''
sprinRheld: W; schoGeld ld.....:..:".:......:. $50
MOL fonrn 1teGs BY L5Oguois-cos'eIla by King Al ,o
Rosa T. I Sy Sir MOdred.Ro;;aa by Iein: 900
The Marquis ,a BY iroquoi.Aarso. by Frog
Yueatan, b. o, .. BY surinam-Daisy: j. Shields. 200
rf9xfrG FiSnas: j. shisds by ven'.'or-Manm by a5o
Afmere5 .emi; Dr. r. by Galliard-sister Edith, by
Proprety. br. T.. by Mr. Pickwick-Etiquctic; j.
Shields 1.1oo
Unicorn. ch. c., 8. by Eolus-Lixz.e Hazelwood,
Queen ssss BY 1 400
Lexington; h. Pearsall ll..................... l,loo
The sun., 1893-06-15

nP.SsT P: Da. HG:t 3 @ss.E1
hii.-Da,i. DUNCAN, sc!riyer g. stolen bsses-ward.
@ II: isa W.. s:,1: q 4 t, S
}; by SsGinnis ! LETT IN bAsss-Ssw York, !; chi:
S p DoS9s a Ss"s" Ssnns ana fe
ens umpirs-Hurst At.endarce-5.oon
BROOKLYN. 4: CLEVELAND. =.
Three Of the Cleveland nelders. Virtue. Clark
yg team luckily found q yistory e oIse, their
lp the very hrst inning that errors by the
fboy%s % TIE gave Fol'z's faithful iollSTsrs a
sHar fSSa bsvd T1f Il" IN
Forest City boys BY a splendid home run hit,
Gss s.E BTOsiys Ss.t " Ss the Mys Mp sEGs
sfFoutzs. and great stops Of hardin ground
srs by CorcoIan and Childs, and y catch by
game was fast one. and after the initial In
Sns Tsf sS s psysd i very %SEh
and .Cy" Young yielded ths Brooklyns only
Of his leg, which was Injured in baltimore.
tAtter part Of the game by taking n seat on tho
beneh. McAleor. who is also lame, started In
sna Jcha Sa' tooR % saYS
ySn. Tho latter had struck out twice. but
Chllds began the, game by. striking out,
ead this poor beginning had q bad effect
ssI sa.s. whsn they pt RsS the
@ Eontz lsd OF and four balls gave him standing
soan On aut arst st base Dave hoEevs1 was
The first quarter on a mum by Virtue Of Childs's
shsSw was ioptIp4se he made clean
.pdsr 10 % ri e leu let Harry rHst' get to tRiSd iS
Burns singled and stole second sI Daily Waited vailed
The sun., 1893-06-15

The club met In strong yesterday afternoon at
Dexter Park for tho regular monthly shoot for the
gold medal The scores:
yards 9; < Hsisans. % yards. i: j. T. EdEerion SO
yards. d, Monsess 80 yards. Il G. NJ Meyer 2s 2s
yards q; :. Van WieIian, 2s yards, q Class =. L
we'll ~ yards 4; N Ellis rs yards. 3. Glass G. II.
LemaiTe 20 yards. O. g. Wissell. 25 yards kau.ch
20 yards, u A. Andrews. 20 yards 4; III. BroWsr. 20
yards o; u. sslOver. 2b yards ].
10; G. wissel 70 YARDS. IL; y. Rausch. q r. Short
u. MOnsoeB. "
BrsmScl. 10; L. NoeileE 10; 9. NJ Meyer, 10 td.
yidedG A. Walden, b r. j. EdgsrtoD. 4: 4. HelRans 81
~ Eliza 81 II. BoUkman 8; T.. RAusch 2; 7. Short, =:
v. Lemlire. 2; A. Andrews. Il II. brewer !.
The sun., 1893-06-15

Earned runs--Harvard. Q: Pennsylvania. 4. First
base errors Harvard /: Pcnnsyiy yania Left on
bslsor Reese, u on Roswell. =; on Highlands 3
10 Three base mts-J. Highlands. Mason, Twoba
h,ts-rhomas Bayne. ]. Highlands sacrifice hits
Thomas Goeck. Th3npson tp Mason Fl rrosthin@gnap snl @
wild pitches--Reese J. Highlnds t3). Boswell l2).
Passed balls-MasonL Umpire-Murray Time-2:4b
The sun., 1893-06-15

Earned Philadelphia, .: Pittsburgh. !. First
base hy error-ritlsburgh Left on bases Phila
d.!ph. g. rsp9rsh ~ I r..s r.t Dass m balls. balls
q q by Terry 2 is,me runs.BoyIe Tmo.hnse hts. rs
gart Bierbauer Gu stolen bases-iamilton Thomp-
son Ia!man. Dou lie plays-Beckley and cry: Shu.
gart and Eeckley. It by pitcher-Ry keefo. 1: by
Terry. J. Lmpire-tialfney. 1ime-1:5o.
Lortss1LLE, -; wAsRISGToS. 5.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-Lousvie found in Washing
ton victim to-day. fhe thilenuers reioced IN
their success whie the spectators on the bleaching
boards expressed their opinion Of tho poor fielding Of
the Wasniugtons III vigorous terms Attendance.
s.iA Ibaa
The sun., 1893-06-15
BunaIo Costello and Biiiy Woods 10 Have a
Taste OF HoosIer Justice.

CHICAGO. June l4.-Bufalo Costello and Billy Woods
who fought the hftysevsnround draw at tho Coum.
bian A. o.. Lake county. Ind on Monday night. and
George sier the referee OF the night were taken to
Crown Point capital OF Lake county BY sherln Fred.
sricks yesterday morning.
The prisoners were charged with prize fighting They
waived examination and held in 81 900 bail each
20 appear At the September term OF the Circuit Court
the men furnished bail at once. and took the earliest
train TO Chicago.
The sun., 1893-06-15

Earned run - Louisville. First base by errors
washiI gton .: Louisville 4. Left bases-Washing
ton. u louisville. First base on bnlIs-on DnryeA
4: of Ehodes. T. Struck out-By Rhodes. 2. Three
base hit-PfeHer. Tw0base hts--Hoy, Muivey. Sacri-
ice hits-Browning ffeher. rinckney. Rhodes Larkin
T. O'RoGrke. Double plays-Muvey. Wise, and Lar I'M
Wise and Larkin: O'Rourke. Pfeher, and Brown Hrt
by pitcher-By Duryea, =; by Rhodes. ]. Empire
Lynch. Time hours.
CINCINNATI. I: BALTIMORE, 6.
BALrrNoRR, June l4-As many errors as there wrre
base hits Baltimores record to-day. Cincinnati
the gan,a in the ninth inning scoring four runs
of base on balls, n til -bagKer singles and
Wards error. Attendance. 2.372. The score:
The sun., 1893-06-15
Eastern League.
Other Games,

- TnE SuS and TIM. baseball teams mot at Prospect
Park yesterday afternoon and played Interesting
game. rcsntng m victory for the former The bat
terry wnrE Of Lohrand scott for Tng SVS the fea
ture. Following is the scOrei
1nE SrS SrS...................,".l 0 o 3-ll
Ii"e' 'r.'..' ..-...,,,,O . U U q 2 4
Base hits-THE SrS, II: Tim,, g. Errors-TuE Sun ..
Iimr b. struck ou-By Iohr. q; by Operthauser, T.
BROWN, 10: AMHERST. I.
PROvinFSCF. June II Thrown badly defeated Am
to-day on Lincoln Field. White pitched a good game
and allowed but three safe hits liza support wns
ceent Brown hit the hall hard. which accounts for
Amhersts eIr0p The scorei "
Brown. ...,................,.l o 8 o ! Ito
Amherst. y q o y o o.
Base hits-Brown. IA: Amherst, 4 Rrrors-Brown
J: Amherst H. PItcheTs-Whne and Gregory
sTATES ISLAND A. G. III. STAR AruLsrics L.
Tho Staten Island A. aud Star Athletics of Eewark
PLAYED at West New Brighton yesteriGy the former
Winning The score; N 'O"~'
Staten Island A. C,.."..,.o 5 2 osl Sd
star Athletics. .......,,....'l q q U q o %
AT rAsrOH.
FAkton. o / 2 q q 2 IN
Danviie. ie...........".....l o o o IS
AT oSroSrA.
Oneonta aEormAs...,.,.....0 o o o o o o l.
Cuban Giants ,.....,,-,..,o 8 6 2 / / OLD
The sun., 1893-06-15
Totals. le27iI 2 Totals....lo

Tucker MT by batteI Dal
Winning run made with two men out.
Boston. n......................1 ! S-il
St Louis. uis.......,...........O IS Civ
Earned runs-Boston, 3: st. Louis. g. First base by
errOrsSt Louis. First hns. on balIs-oH StaleS, -,
on Stivetts. Il oil gleason & OF Bre tcnsten ruck
out-By >tvctts by Gleason ]. by Rrei ensteln -
Home run-reitz Twobase hits-Nnsh Carroll, Wcr'
den sacrifice hits--LOwe (, Quay Crooks. t'lasscock
Gleason stolen bnses-McCarthy. Carroll CronSs
Brodi' l2l Double p:ays-McCarthy. Lowe and Tucker
Stivetts Merritt and Lowe tlasscOck. Quinn and Wer
l2 lit by pltcher-By Stvett. Il by Breitenstein
I. Wnd Iitch-Rrei itenstein. Passed Dal-PeUz tm
pHe-McQu Quaid. 1ine-22b.
PHILADELPHIA. d; PirrsBuRGu. 3.
PHLsInIrnr,. June Twin the bases filled in tho
first inning " tOdays game Boyic sent the bali over
the Nall FOR home run Pittsburgh could not over
come this lead Attendance, %,22a Weather pleasant.
Tho
The sun., 1893-06-15

by errors-Baltimore. 3: Cincinnati 4 Left on bases
baltimore. I: Cincinnati 4. First base bIlls-On
Hawke ]; on sullivan s. struck out-By Hawke e.
Home run-RoOnson. Three base hits-Ward. HollI.
day Two.base hits--Smith. Treadway. Sacrifice hi 3
-Giarke, Kelly; Ireadway; vaughn e. Double plays
key: sullivan and Comskey: katz AMI Clarke Passed
baIIs-Mnrphy, /: Robinson. l. Umpre-NcLaughiIn
IJlue-I :65.
The sun., 1893-06-15
Madden Sends n Challenge to England on
BehaIrbf His "Cyclone"

Billy Madden in company with Fred Morris, the col
ored nghter visited the Police Ga.ee oice yesterday
posted $780, and the following cable despatch to
the Sport,ry LUT. London:
:. Fred Morris. .B.lly Madden's cyclone Will fight
Dick BurRo, Tom Williams. Opound man in the
world give take pounds for $500 side Police
Gdsete to bo stak eholter. Answer"
The sun., 1893-06-15
Trial Trip OF the Coionia.

PHovrpESoE June l<.-The Rogers syndicate cup.
defender oolon,A stripped OF her mainsail ysIsr
day. and Il was forwarded TO Wilbse OF Boston for
alterations Tue boat Will make her zeal trial trip nsxt
Tuesday.
The sun., 1893-06-15

Baseball. Eastern Park. 4 II. NJ. To-day.
Brooklyn vs. Cleveland Admission, Soc and 25c,
Ladies day Ladies free TO grounds and grand stand
Aas
The sun., 1893-06-15

Up the Hudson in the early morning on the Empire
state Express 10 ono OF THO most delightful railroad
rides in the world.-Adp.