davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

Tho cycling department eli tho Roseville Athletic
Club have elected tho following officers: Chairman J.
c. woodruff: Secretary. Arthur Banislr; Captain.
George Hoadly: Lieutenants. Charles G. Coiyer and
Herbert l.. Thowless: BuRer. Ernest l.. Gold.
T. Howard futile. the Chicago racer. IL training At
Springfield.
The East Orange Cyclers will hold the following club
runs this month"; June TO- ST. Cloud: joe IL. West
neld: June H. Phadep hia; June 20 Bend View: June
30. short Hills: June "a. Hackensack: june 70. South
Beach: June ~. Montcisir.
Tn. National Turn rere,u Whesmen of Newark will
hod q m,eetIns tomorrow evening.
he Elizabeth Whcelmen will nave a dinner tonight
to celebrate the anniversary Of the organization.
The South End Nheelmen will run the following
races at their race meet on June "a: Onemile novice
0ne.ln open, one.mle handicap, onenie 2IJO class
sne.third OF n mile open. hair. mile handicap.
A. b. Rich. the Staten Island racer riding In record
form Rich 10 training at Springfield. and will shortly
try for records.
III. ten. mile mpionship of Scotland will be
Dundee IN June 7.
The Connecticut division of the L A. ". has become
Incorporated.
Tne bedford Cycling Club will hold ten. mile road
race the EliZhheth.Plhtnhed course on Saturday.
The Riverside Wheelmen have added .eam race to
their list of events to be run at their race meet July
3 at the Manhattan Field.
The sodth Brooklyn Wheelmen will hold the follow
ing club runs during June: Juno IL. Plninheld juno
III, Coney Island: June %, ionkeTs
AsBrRT PARK, June IA special meeting Of the As
bury Park Wheelmen was held last night at which It
was decided TO purchase n lot and build club house
Tho building will be three stories high and will be -
once The wheenien expect to have national meet
ing Of the League OF American Wheemen here and 1t
for this purpose that the building will be pushed to
rapid completion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

Terry Ehret will pitch for Pittsburgh to-day.
Baldwin says he can win two games from tho Pitts.
burgh crew.
is 3l3 Water street. New York city.
Gleason ia not pitching his game He behaves as If
he didn care whe. her school kept or not.
Arson has made his annual statement. He told a
surely win the penant.
Denny Lyons is with the Pittsburgha A comparison
of hi; wSrk o ss base 70, with that Of George Davis
ledge Cullom after absence Of two days arrived at
the Poo mr%unds Just IN time to see rain
wishes to reinin the good will OF the cranks They are
willing overlook his shortcomings provided he plays
good ball
Frank Sexton, the Brown University pitcher. who
lie is saii to have also agreed sign with New Bed.
Cohant.
Repors are current that Manager watkins of the st.
Louis browns is ,ryng I" sign Jack Mltnan late of
from the Southern League.
b srosnds 1osh strss and Eighth avenue his A a.
81 res p. St sS ,s Y.~ Sp
Athletic Club vs. Harlem 4. A. at I O'clock
rnH ss asns 4
any way AT the coming baseball tourn anne nj IN Chit.
posed and now nothing is being done at Harvard III
The BROOKLYN Latin School have had successful sea
n wss ny ea asy
forfeit from the Adelphi Academy Their most nota,
bic game tho defeat of berkeley school, quite an
undeTtak,ng and the hrooklyn,tes have reason feel
defeat Rutgers :, Props" Belts Academy of Stamford
and Tho Poly PreGs" The record OF games won and
ley. rs: beat Rutrers Prepara,ory. 7-5; beat
s!rstt,on a.ei beat Poly" Preparatory 7s; beaten
Straiton ID Counting . runs for the forfeited
Ad.ph game. the Latin lads made 81 heir op
pon-ns, ~. Capt Iitchheld deserves credit for the
way he handled the team.
Just as Umpire Snyder was about to order the New
fOrks and St Louis teams to begin their at
the Polo grounds yesterday severe thunder storm
came up and the field WAS deiuged II continued
raining FOR halt hour or more and the finally
stponeh. Two thousand cranks were disappnnte1
but rain checks distributed At the gates acted As a
balm. Ward had slated Crane to mitch although Eli /,
sti troubled with bat leg. but BALDWIN and Russia
being .aved for Pittsburgh 1t was thought advisa
bic to put IN Crane. The New Yorks are badly on for
catchsrs Inst now Kelly Is sick in bed McMahon has
sprained hand and liberated tooth and DOYLE is the
only available man Ward had man hunting for Doc
Kennedy and kinser yesterday but they failed 10 an
pear. Tho Pittsburghs viii play tho New Y0rks at III.
Polo grounds today Baldwin will pitch and the League
leaders may take drop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
POLICEMEN PIhE HILL.
Not the seientine Article, but . Game
Their O,rn

| The valient cops OF tho Twentieth and
| Twenty nth precincts played ball In the
| broiling sun Yesterday OH the Little Polo
| Ground. 1OSth street and Eighth avenue. and
| tbs Twenticths boys won after a seven inning
| battle BY q score OF to 4. Some OF the
costumes we're enhancing. Roundsman Sims
headed the llst In this respect. He was at
| tired In sleeveless blue Jersey. white tights.
red trunks. gray socks. and slippers. He was
roly poly with fat and walk ed like an elephant.
Once pitched ball hit him and 1t was lost In
tho folds Of his back. Then he tried to stop u
groundcr in right field and toro his tights in
the attempt. Whom he struck out lie pro.
nonncol 1t dead easy and was vociierously up.
plauded.
for the Twohty-lfth. lie looked ike an ami
mated bass drum. and cnvorted about like u
huge whale. 4 ground ball knocked MIN
down. aud he was ready to quit .tftor five in
nlngs Then Catcher " Brcn wore n rcd Ale
mans shirt, and ran tho bases like giraffe.
while Pitcher Quinn OF tho Twentieth fairly
blaIcd in blue Jcrsoy with red sleeves and
ordinary everyday trousers. Gillordan. tho
le!: fielder. was contented in a DERBY hat and
trousers at half mast unco when his time. to
go to tat arrived. lie could not Ue found. and
war 81 WIZ yS fonr se aEsa from IL.
boring brewery. when Third Baseman Sulli-
van swallowed n on, Gulp.
over tho rooters. He bet u 50 straw hat that
The TwSnt' tns st team would YIN h apd i haa
first Inning. German vel led:
''Oh. Maggie. IL steve Brodie could SEQ you
now he'd make u bartender OF you sure. At
which the big roundsman politely doffed his
travelling cap.
Somebody put q stuffed cat near the homo
plato for luck. but the Twentieth's boys pro
tested, and 1t was carted away per order Of the
umpire who persisted In smoking cigarettes
and calling men out when they were clearly
The Twentieth boys made three runs in the
first. chiefly because their opponents were
bent upon lodging everything. in the fourth
and reached first because the catcher picked
up IL trick instead. Then he stole second and
Kerr used HE bat IS he would his night stick
and Kerr run to second while the pitcher was
thinking Of new signs zig Sudddcny herr iI cut
still standing. Both claimed the base while
the nelders, coachers and umpire piled on
top of them. The dust arose in clouds until
air. The umIir lighted u fresh cigarette and
then cailed Lewis out, and was promptly IN
formed Ly the blue-coated spectators that he
When sullivan got caught between the bases
German told him lie couldn't get u canary, out
hs "nee for three se he
sinGularly dubbed "Corkonian tarrier"
I hen the ball tho only ono on tho ground. was
shacSsr couldn't lind It for fifteen minutes.
during which time. there was race for
ssa the ibe ~ Sna
s.s and ons s'ia sps se
rs f o THse t91 3
trouble and the. proprietor Of tho ground was
satisfied with II. ~: while the COPS were glad
club the UNI pire. but it was finally voted down.
The score by innings:
T TwsntSf, hFf il.Sinet.:.S
Battercs-onnn and Tomncy. Welsh and o'Brien.
tmpire-Nasgerty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Other Games.
Want TO PIay Games.

Among tho many amateur. Bem+ professional and
yuyor baseball clubs IN this city and surrounding
places the following are anxious to arrange games
AL communications pertaining to this matter from
responsible clubs viii be published, provided they arc
signed BY An ofiicial;
Seneca Baseball Club Of Brooklyn-Havs a few open
dstss e Ray nrso!a;s clubs offering guarantees Ad'
Bsrlins Of Bsriin. Long IsSnd-Wiii play any uni.
IN sseossd round Address + &iansa. i41 Gon.siyss
PAY hSnSS jr 'i ~ %s 1 iss i
Acmes-IIavs June 10. II. and July 4. morning and
Harry Car.i.. mss.ssr. = West Broadway. New Yors
July and 20 open 10 play any uniformed amStsur
team OF PLAYERS ayersylnk about 20 years; They do
.n"ss Sos OR s sH Bas ssss p-rn
Century Baseball Club-ilaye Saturdays in June open
dress Fred " kundis s.pt.ia ass East T@sn,y ninth 18th
EASTERN 4, G.-woaid like to arrange a game with
ante. eapseted Address l. Junior. manager. 81 Kemp
Acorn Baseball Club--would like to arrange Sunday
gApies with all uniformed clubs to be played tho
sronhis a. New iorp. staten island. No guarantees
Ssth street. New York city.
Excelsior Ra,abA:i q, b OF Ariington-Have = mum.
taly rniGrmed. Address e. Rogers. secretary. Il. o.
Lsontin.s-.iiavo June 10 and IT open to play any
nrst-rass outoiown club having enclosed and
snsring suitable guarantees. Address b. J. Gallagher
silver Dollar Baseball cta6 Of kssex MsrSotnopsu to
rs%sn, T.n 81 ,ysI; avsIagnx y years IN tho
kssnSr. pisisrr.a Address I'd Barnes 81 R..ss .trsss
81 James Li!srar, Union baseball cIub-wouia like
70 arrangs bAiprdD games in July and August ON
sssrs,sry. sot Myrtle Iyoias brootiyn. --'"H'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07


The Miller Rifle Club of Hoboksn held shooting an
bowling festival in connection with its annual picnic
at Poh,nann's Park, Jersey City Heights, on sunday
and Monday. The results were
Ring Target-M. Dorrler. 14a; 1. Flack. l4e: r.
schlicht 145: F. Ross 144 g. Lando!t 14+; j. Bodtn'
stab l43; f. Fischer 143: d. Miller 14c; L. NoSel
=. Bachman. I4o: j. Schmidt 1+o II. Hodges. 14O: L.
any 22caibrs rifle tickets 81 tor three shots: re.
entries unlimited two best tickets TO count shooting
the German 25ring target at 100 feet hrst
BuTseye TarEet-viiorn. ~ degrees: G. schiicht. o.
d. Miller. 10: }. Hughes. luls q Fre,tag l2SY: Ben
snger ~ L. NogeL - L sohL -: r. aelPis a. ~ ~,
any 22calibre rife tickots 81 for ten slo.s
urement: fsst prize $40: ties divided
Miller 81 Iose g.; Brandt, a Murphy a. ,d M' IS,
schIicit ii Zoch II: Tobier 80: Krtse 30; Holsten
81; Dewey 5s Leil 81; Rogers So; forke. 81 Cord,s
a; Taylor. AZ. The conditions were: open only to
members; any 22.calibre rihe.
H. koeppn n Mr., Aer M 4.
Prem sf Mrs. a'' w sSf ais. saaSdor.
GeTndt TO Mrs Ahnert 10: Mrs. slime. 80: Mrs Has
seman G6 The conditions were: Open to all corners:
any 22calibre rle three shots on the American 70
Prize BowIing-William Mutscher, 60: J. Hosten.
e5: H. Ionmnn. %; W. forke!. 81: kuhlmann. o.:
Premiums for making tho most bnllssyes were
Miller 35 in sunday b. Miller won tho prize tor
making The first bnseye and the nrlze for Tue last
burreye was won by L. soh ON Monday q. Schlcht
IN ed al for III. in tho bowling contest
was won by William Mutscher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

There 10 4 letter at this offco for Md Hogan
Stanton Abbott told SUS reporter Yesterday that n,
would commence training for his hight with LnIy
Bowen on July At Linden. NJ. ''
hight fin s is Xix ely to be arranged shortly he.
tween Joe EakenE. brother TO Jack EaEenS and
Jimmy Reilly OF the Granite A. G. IS looking out for
EAkens's interest.
Thomas ORourke. the hacker Of loo Walcott vrites
60 Richard K Fox that no Will Joe Waicott IN
hight the winner OF the Andy Bowen and Stnntcn
Abbott night for $500 side and .he larces. purss
offered by any club
Constaut;Reader-whero the player calls n certain
pockets by combination stroke or not it's mama
terinl he gets H. long as lie INTO the
pocket by any but n foul stroke.
Dnminick r. Malsy, the President Of the Counb isn
Athletic club Of Chicago, wires the POE> Gls,Ie that
the Columbian Athletic Club viii give So 0,pO nurse
10 hVht for and allow Bnrge expenses 10 this
country, the contest 10 be for the welterweight
championship OF the world
Jack Carey of this city called at TITS Sun once yes
terlay and left the following challenge Seeing that
Jack MAher 10 looking for Amalch Will accommodate
him either 20 hnith or limited number OF rounds at
l25 pounds; or will meet Jack Lyman or Buck Con
nora on the same terms II either party means bus
ness they should leaysa deposit with Tue sUS, AID
will cover II promptly"
The following was received at the Po, Gasaf, once
yesterday: Please state that would like to get .
urn match with Mike BIeslil who he.ted mo on May
after this contest saw DR. Gilberts Of L. he said
mat ] had malaria. Now that ! am in The best OF
health would nse tn get another chance with him.
WIZ meet any one " Bresln not willing TO give
60 VIII meet him for ten rounds. 10 a nnsh for
nurse or stake, or both. will meet him time or
mace he may naIDe remain yours respectfully,
d. Csc B0NIE u JOhnTOWn n g."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Harvard's Advance Guard Arrives Mt New
London.

HKw LONDON. June Gan advance guard from Har-
ward College arrived at Gales Ferry this afternoon and
began opening tho quarters for tho varsity eight who
will arrive Tho will bring shell
by Davy to take tho place of the paper boat OF
year. which was badly strained. The Yale will be
here in aday with new Waters paper shell. sixty
feet long and Weighing 2lo pounds
Despite the disappointing talk row current about
Yales crew. sporting here say that her eight will
show up almost well last years while Haryard's
will certainly be faster.
New features that arc expected to be usea in the
practice here arc snap shots from Yale camera to
record the faults of the blues and mirror in the
sheets Of Haryards paIroared coaching boat to holi
the faus of the crmsOns before them. The latter
feature been employed with success by Capt Per.
kins crews practice pulls on the Charles River
Work has already been commenced on the ,bservA:
ton train which Is to run yearly at tho YAH. Harvard
regatta will consist OF forty car; this year handled
eig persons instead Of severtytwo form ery.
Yale has five ears contract for tbrtyfour OF these
cars some of which she turns over to Harvard Yale
pays $3.50 a seat and sells then, for mach larger
figures The remaining six cara have been quietly
taken here speculation. IL supposed at $25u
seat This will give the railroad neat Income for two
hours work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

She Has Less Trouble in DEFEATING the
Britsnria than or Monday.

LONDON. Juno a-Yesterday's victory OF
Lord Dunraven's yacht Nalkrrle has added
much to the interest taken in her perform,
ances. and In sporting circles it Is peheVeu
that sho will provo the most formidable com
potitor England has yet sent to America TO
seek to regain the America Cup Inc Wihu
Yesterday was light. as 1t was on the previous
occasion when tho Valkyrie won and IL Is nov on,
evident TINT she is able to sail comparatively
well IN light and battling hreeZes o,
How sho will act in attn wind or Eaie yes
remains to he seen, but II is ciatmsd tnht sne
will show herself a still better satler IN hchNy
weather. TIE contestants in YESTERDAY rncei
tho Nalkyro. Iyerna, britannia. Culiunh. hrn
Satantn. started Mt II o'clock TINS MOI hlhE 10
again race over the snme course rs yosteTuHy
THIS course is In tho North sea and extends
from Ilarwi"h to the lightship at the nottnern
extremity. OF the Shipwash sands. tncnce
southwark to the liehtshlp, marking tn SS en-,
trance to the Kings sunk hanneis. lnence
northward to the Shipwash lghtshlp. or from
Harwich to the sunk lightship. thence 10 tho
Shinwash liphtship and return. 49,, 49,.
1hs Nalkyrie again proved herseH mo p9st
boat In winning tho race and heatlhR tne
Prince OF Wales's cutter. the Britannia when
crossed the line second, by minutes 70 Soc
onds. ~,
Yesterday over tho samo course tho VAL
kyris beat the Britannia by minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

A Poor Day at Latouin.

CINCINNATI June 6.-The track at La;ona was quite
poor to-day and tho racing of the most ordinary
kind. The results:
First Race-Selling purse at seven furlongs. Say,
1o5 to !. won by length Cadet second and sir
Charles third. lime. ! 4oA
Second Race-Selng purse at ono mile and seventy
yards Little George 30 a. Clayton at to q won by
1:5Sll N'
Third Race-nne milo and sixteenth. Chimes 1o3
"a. tlRyton at to |. won in driving finish by q
head: Helen n. second. and Rock Laidley third
Fourth Kace--Minale Stakes for threeyear. ods and
upward at Six furongs MAID Marian lol perkins 81,
at tn r, easily by two lengths sculptor second
and Gascon third. Stakes were worth to the winner
S2.n4O.
Flith Race-Half a mile. for two.year.olds Mary
Moore. 40 Jenisonl. at to !. won easily by tw q
lengths. leone the fayorite. second Macadnge third
Time O:5h 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

At s o'clock yesterday afternoon the rain.
which had been pouring down steadily. let up
4 little and tho brooklyn management at
Eastern Park thought that they might as well
try to get at least one game from the Chlcagos.
Arson was sent for. but did not care to play.
Umpire Emslis was silent regarding tho mat
ter. but readily called play ball " when at
5:0S O'Clock. Arson concluded to play the
game under protest. 1t was close and e1cit-
ing contest. and one which the Chicaros
might have won had It not been for poor
throw to the plate in tho ninth inning by Lang.
whose anxiety to catch DAILY was the cause Of
Brooklyn getting tho winning run. Kennedy
pitched good ball Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
AN OFF DAY FOR FAV0RITES,
BCT TIE RESULTS DID NOT LEAD TO
my M IL.RLIL CHINGkS

yrsin Spoiled - Prospective VietorS for New
York, but brooklyn Was More Fortu-
nate, the Ehic.aos BeirE Beaten In tho
Last InninE - Clevslsnd's Great Spurt.
While two straight defeats for Pittsburgh ut
the hands Of tho washinRtons will no doubt
be received with great deal OF surprise. the
event Is hardly n marker on the unexpected
trouncinr administered to Boston Yesterday.
Everything looked serene for tho champions
until the ninth inning. when the Cevelands
made remarkable spurt at the bat and coll
lected eight runs. which were more than
enough to win. Brooklyn mnde good rally
in the last inning. and Anson's men wore un-
able to take away their cherished throo
straight. Neither Now York nor Philadelphia
was able to play on account OF rain thus
causing the local club to take q slight drop In
position. The results were:
Brooklyn. 7: ChicaEod
cleveland. 49, Ession, IL.
Eoaisvile. 10; Baltimore
Warrington. 8; Pittsburgh !.
AtNew York and Philadeiphih-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Y. VI. &. A. Athletes.

They N c. A. OF New York held their second all
around athletic comp etion last Saturday at the Mott
Haven grounds The events were very well contested
The forkvis Christians thought they were going to
get everything but Murray Kay of Twsntythrd stree,
beat out Tate OF Eighty"sxth Street by ten points
thereby getting third place The medal winners were
VII nrnmmonh Lig,y.sxth street. go points How.
ara prummonu, EighytiNth Street. 226 points; Muir.
mary: ~ 'NA'
Two-hundred and twentyynrd Hurdle RAce-Ssid.n
and VI pTummond. dead heat for iirst: W. Drummo
Halfmile Run-WOu by II. Drummond; Tate s,cond.
" Drnmmond: third. Time minutes is seconds
Running High Jump--Wom by " Druinmond fe.,
4 inches: Kay and RnTsles second, Ito a. s feet
inches; II. Drummoni third, feet ~ incheE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

The Racing Board OF the League of American Wheel
have nnd.r investigation the OF number OF
leading amateur racing and tho suspension OF and
possible expulsion from the league OF batch Of prom
inent men is likely to result
The Racing Board are now empowered 20 suspend
men on circumsAntal evidence of violations OF their
rules II the general opinion that number Of tho
leading racing being supported by the manu-.
hcturers. and the racing officials are now at work
procuring evidence to enable them TO suspend tho
riders
Tho rst racing man TO he looked after by the Board
Is William W Taxis or Philadelphia Taxis Is paid 10
have received training and travelling expenses from
Springfield bictre manufacturer aud mas been r--
auested by The Racing BOARD 10 hie an affidavit ex.
pahhR VINO rays his expenses. Tho Park Avenue
MheeImen. OF which club he Is amember. have also
been requested TO furnish information regarding him
Previous TO the DECORATION bay large part OF
racing men, including J. & Johnson Harry Wheeler
Heorg. BhnAer, George smith 4. II. Tuttle A. b. Rich
and W: W Taxi; spent from week 10 ten days III
springfield training upon the Hampden Park track.
some Of These men are ~ tho employ OF bicyce dealers
ana II Is very unlikely that they all had vacations for
ne purpose q training Indications point the fact
the ]. A. ~. 'N'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Cornen viii Use an A ,umlnun shsll.

FuILApELrHIA June o-wAters. the boat builder OF
Troy. who entered into agreement with Cornell Uni
versy TO build cedar paper eight cared shell to be
lighter, SITTER. and stronger than similar boat to DO
built by d. j. GalAnaugh OF this city the Cornell crew
TO tAke the shell which proved 10 be the best under the
conditions named, has thrown up his contract
cogrt.sy ccrns,s trainer telsErAphsd 70 GalapsgEh
II could be finished by June 10. lie will forward the
boat to Ithaca on Saturday nekt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
FREYCHMEN WILLING TO PLAT HERE
Eugene Carter Authorized to Make Amcr'-
can engagements for Them.

can EngnEemenIr Tor fHe".
It Is known definitely that Riardist Eugene Carter
back from Paris authorized by the STATS
yiynaux Plot ana GARNER to negotiate in their he.
half for series Of international games in this city
and Chicago with the American stars. Carter sub
mtted formal proposition to A. r. Troescher OF the
Brunswick Company last week. naming the terms that
the frenchmen are willing to accept These terms arc
secret yet Mr. Troescher Ia to reply in Few days
stating whether tho firm Will accept tho oner ~
is propOsed II tho terms accepted 10 arrange TOT
Mt least two tourney here and in Chicago in the fa
after the election In over 5000. -, =
Both slosson and Daily tried last year to induce the
French stars to come over. Siosson offered NignauX
and oxpenses, for q siN.weeks engagement nv
the Columbia rooms DAILY tried to get riot both
offers declined for the probable reason that thrre
was more money Tor the Frcnchmen in France than
there would have been here. Now 1t seems me CON
ditons have changed Efforts were MAIDS TO yet Gar.
nier to take Schaefes place the match hAed FOR last
Aprii between the Wizard and SlOsSon. which was
biok IN the accident to Schaeiors arm GARNER
could not get to Ams rica in time to play tho game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York w. Pittsburgh. at the Polo grounds.
Brooklyn vs., ST. Louis. at Eastern Park.
baltimore vs. Chicago. at Baltimore
Washington VS.. Cleveland. at Washington
boston VS. Cincinnati. at Boston
Philadelphia va Louisville, at Philadelphia.
OTHER GAINS.
New York A. C. vs. Harlem A. c.. at Lyon Park.
Rutgers VS.. Murray Hills. At New Brunswick.
Amherst VS. Brown. At Amherst.
Hamilton VS. Union. ut Gloversville.
University OF Pennsylvania VS.. Princeton. at Phila
doDhiR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Chess Notes,

NFw YoRE, June 6-Arnold Schottlander the Gsym an
chess player who has been staying this city slnco
ms return from Phade phla on sunday will Start for
Albany on Friday Ell roue to Buffalo nd Chicago Thia
afternoon he played series of on hand games incaa
ing three againstJ Ryan, the distinguished MIA vsr
lander scored every game ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Murphy Back on the Yale Team

NEW HArE~. June 6-Yale and the Staten Island
Athletic 'l" ;eam began game of ball this afternoon
which stopped at the end OF the second inning on
account Of thunder shower; the then stood to
nothing In favor of tho visitors Ex.Cupt Murnby
occupied his old position Mt short was
with cheers when he appeared on the neld.