davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-28
THE CARPENTERS STRIKE.
Three Contracting Firms Settle With the
Strikers.


The following which was agreed to
this morning is self-eXplanatory;
We. the undersigned committee of
Union No. 166. of Carpenters and
Joiners of America. have made salts
factory settlement with the following
firms herein mentioned: G. Schrein-
er. SEWERS & Anderson and Heider-
mann d Shredder. and his or their
employees can 60 to work.
CHARLES STRUPP.
JOIN A. ANDERSON Com.
II. + LONG.
This leaves seven of the contract
ing carpenters firms with which no
settlement has vet been effected and
against which the strike is still being
waged.
1t is to be hoped fos the good OF
all the settlement may be extended to
all the firms as soon as possible.
The sun., 1893-06-30
Hobart Loses the Lead.

BosroS. June 2p-clarenco Hobart OF New York 10 no
longer in the lead in the West Newton tennis tourna
ment. lie was compelled to-day to yield his place to
Fred Hovey OF Harvard so the positions of these
rivals are exactly reversed as compared with Last
night. Hobart was beaten by young Malcolm Chacc.
the Providence boy in straight sets after match
not especially remarkable for good plays The New
Yorker played very badly, seeming utterly unable to
make his famous "Lawford strike. and the merit of
Chaees performance lay in the fact that he showed
Ro"l head work and mado the most OF his oppon
errors This defeat put Hobart IN second place,
Fred Hovcy. while not playing brilliantly, doing
good work, and by his victory Wrenn the
ing and Chace IN the afternoon put two points his
credit. His match with Chace comparatively an
easy one for him but wrcnn gave him all he could do
Ibrned s rather out OF health and condition, but he
showed improved tennis today in his match with
Wrenn Tho Cornell expert has been IN very hard luck
all through the tourney. Tomorrow Hobart meets
Ilovey IN what will probably he the last match OF the
meeting. Folio wing are the scores:
Fourth Days Plny--Fred u. Hovey. Harvard heat r.
D. Wrenn. Harvard. 6-S "a B-2; Malcolm Chace
Providence. beat Clarence Hobart New York. ID T-5
Il. D. wrenn Harvard. beat ". A. Larned. Cornell.
5-I. 6-4 7-5; Fred II Hovev. Harvard. beat Malcolm
Chace. Brown University, 7-6.G-2.
The sun., 1893-06-30
Lawn Tennls IIercnbouta.

The tournament Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club wa'
continuod yesterday afternoon. Tho scores follow.
Mems Singes.First round: Howard A, Colby beat p,
Cohen. is. H--0
second Round-Edwin +. Fischer beat Carman n
Runyon. ca O--3; Arthur Il. fo,te beat Toward A.
U--3
semi.nn al Round-w, Gordon Parker boat Edwin p.
Fischer 1-4 U-2 Arthur Z. foote beat Ray d. Thur.
Der. G--3 Ga
Mems Dodbes-Premnn nry round: Gambler and Tai
mage beat fopte and partner by default.
FIRST RUund-f, +. md q. II. Miles beat Kc ly an
Kingman. 1-d Go. 6-l Fischer and Parker beat EuU-
insoh and partnrr.by default.
CONSOLATION SinElSs-rreliminary round: r NJ Miles.
Jr:. beat John Talmage. Jr, 4-6. 60. B-.3
IN the Central Park handicap tournament on the
lower courts the following games were played;
Mems sinsles-Sccond round Horace NJ. trhN tnf
teen) beat Ernest Z. Everett (owe half nttpenJ u-4
8-1. y
semi anal Round-Charles Haizht towc half ffteen)
peat Horace VI Gran (lfteenl So, 6-3 GA.
,Ihe west SIDE tournament was continued yestcr lay
afternoon ut the courts on Central lark West corner
Mems singieE-First round A. 5. Taylor beat C. g.
Eytngo, t-l, Go! Il. H. Dnsinore against James W.
white. %. Id (unnnished). Rev. A. +. Atterbury
beat !. Parker 4-H. G-3 6-1; A. c. Postey beat L.
Hunt Allen by default.
Mems Doubes-Scmi. .nnnl round: J. w White and C.
f fennessey beat q. B Collins and T. s. Parker TO-
t-l; A. s. Taylor and A. Taylor beat tho Rev. A +. At
terbury and A. g. Postley. go 6-1. d-3.
Mixed DouDles-Sem.iinal round: Miss Hehhnrd and
Mr. Parker beat Miss Millett aud Mr.. Collins. 0-3.
<-G. IS.
The sun., 1893-06-30
Pitcher Parrotps Case.

Treasurer Taicott OF tho New York Club wired Man
ger Ward In Chicago yesterday that Anson attempts
to play Pitcher Tom Parrot to play the game This
the result of despatch from President Young to
the effect that the National Board awarded Parrot
to the Cincinnati Club Mr.. Ta,cott said that possibly
the games in which Parrott had participated
Der OF the Chicago team might be thrown out of the
record rs illegal President arts statements that he
would not abide by the Boards ruling and would take
the into tho courts for adjustment has excited
considerable adverse in local baseball circlca
President Byrne of the Brooklyn Club when for
his opinion by Sun reporter, said:
can scarcely believe that Mr. Hart has ever made
such seditiOns remarks. He knows very well that 10
National Boards decision Is final and that the Chicago
Club must abide by II. The OF Parrott ed
on its merits. The Southern League Is under the pro.
lection of the National agreement and the Cine
Club by $500 for PARROTS release abided by the
provisions OF that agreement to the fullest letter t the
law. Soden. Won der Horst. and Young who pos
the Board. are the most conscientious men III Tho
League and their decision mos. Just one Mr. Hart
must have been misquoted."
The sun., 1893-06-30
TALES COME TO TOWN.
They Practise Mt the Polo Ground Through
[Iarvnrd's Courtesy.

The Yale varsity nno arrived at the Murray Hill
Hotel yesterday noon. Negotiations were begun with
the Harvard managers for the Of the Polo ground
while the crimson players lot at work. with tho
result that the Now Haven boys got solid field.
ing practice between Il O'Clock and O'Clock ycBter
day afternoon. Then the uarvaris took the field SO
that Yaes PEELED to retro to Manhattan
Field to practise batting sthey had not engaged any
local pitchers to bat against they forced try
their luck with thor spare pitchers Warner and Davis
Carter did little work. and kedzie his plucky cher
enjoyed good rest.
All the Yale players In trim and are confident
of winning tomorrows great struggle. The Harvard
players did their usual amount work. Mason re-
ported TO be meidiny rapidly, so that he will uuiuub
edy catch Highlands tomorrow. lnllowells
IL slow and II may be necessary to play Corbttt in his
place.
The arrangements for the game have been com peted
f. u, Talcott and G. ID. White representing thr New
York CIco. and {. e. CaJ!cc and G. T. Mathewson rep
resen,iny the University A. c. held long c6Iferent.
Wednesday night. Tho University A. &. will handle
the nnanca end OF the affair and tho New York Club
officials will manage the crowd and TIE gh cs.
stand, reserved. Sl5o seats back of mrs. and third
bases Sl sea:s IN deep left Held and admission, 20
The sale of seats began at SpaIdngs Yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock. large number were disposed
Be;tins on tho game was quite lively in tho s.oc.
money. with Harvard ~ slight favorite. The crowd
that witnesses the Yale Harvard boat race at New
morrow's struggle Whichever crew wins the success
full will be carried upon the field Just befors
the game begns Curry md BOND will do the umpirlg
The sun., 1893-06-30
News from the Horse World.

W: f. flnshing-The fastest ruu made by = troter 10
the 'oi OF Nancy HankI at Terro Ilaute last year
II H. L. N.-Mprphy rode Salvador and Garrison
Tenny in the famous match at Sheepshead day.
james McCenahan has sold tho chestnut gelding
Baby 222l1 by Duplex. To Hobart Park VI this city.
TINS viii no, affect hs coming match Of twomilo
heats. best three In nye Tor $1,000 side, between
Baby md the black gelding Wax. 2;26S. which IL
scheduled for the Grand Circuit meeting at Fleetwood
Tie chestnut geitng Fairport. 2;29. owned by K. T.
Bedford recently trotted a mile over the half mile
track At Green's Farm IN eil7A. This time would bo
remarkable good half mile track but the ring at
Greens farm rs OF the rougheSt and plsst eonsiruc
tlOn, the turf Just being turned on fai.ly level
Held The footing loose and the turns are not thrown
up FAirport was hltebed to bicycle snlty, and was
driven by Fred bedford slxteen.yeArold son of the
owner FaiIpoIt WAS sired by the Durrdge horse dam
when six years old.
The sun., 1893-06-30
WILL THEY EVER BREAK IT?
xrs EVEN UP BETWEEN BROOKLYN,
BOSTON, AND PHILADELPHIA.

Erookiyns Coutinue Their Winning Streak
IN Pittsburgh-New Yorks Defeat the
Chicagos, and by Reason OF the Down
fail of Cincinnati and Baitimore Jump
Back Into Sixth Pince-other News.
e Il Ia still an evon thing between Brooklyn.
Philadelphia. and Boston for first place. All
three teams won yesterday. and thoir percent
ago remained deadlock. Tho Now lorks
took slight brace and defeated tho Chicago
Colts. which. coupled with tho defeats Of the
BaltImores by Louisville and the Cincinnatis
by Washington. puts Wards men In sixth place
again. Pittsburgh is RAPIDLY descending the
ladder. and IL Foutzs men trounce them again
to-day while New York dcmolishos the hopes
of tho Ansoninn exports. Buckenbcrger and
Ward will be able to shake hands in nth posi-
tion. With the exception OF Baltimore. every
Eastern club won yesterday The results:
Gsw York. IL; Chicago. 0.
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh. I.
Boston. 8; St Louis 2.
Philadelphia 10; Cleveland. q.
Washington. 8: Cincinnati 8.
Louisville. 8; Baltimore o.
The sun., 1893-06-30

sss a a tssG re .S sni
ksssS raes ,es ss S 6oSb ~ sf
fsisc6asnn Sons ch c ST. Maxim. lis Usy'
H. Y 'iieadisys b. G Discount iit iiHsmlitonj
Ameer hehtigerna, iliunon. and Trumpeter also ran'
ro.. ss,tnszEy.n money nome assir.; pssen. ~ ,oi
nsm g 81 10 S.ios st9 dS to
THIRD RACE
wdn sBc tho ssoad .nS 500 ssd
ward 70 bounds. for hnqss when lad not won
ing the mseting penalties and allowances one milo
Il lsiasrr.n T. Iicnnlescr. g. br Mr. Pletwiet-
TEaSyssd: s. s;!sa.l iS 5it rPii,GP, .m;;
Key West as' ram
nicfer. 10 iYorfvls Belle g" so soi Key West
FOURTH RACE.
The Bay Eidse anaenp NIL swesr,tasss M s,sS 2,
$3.50 TO tho second aud s1oo TO the tnird one mile
Marcus are n psIys NyI chs Pepper = by Bnlo'-v'Ea
NJ + Dwycrs6 T. Banquet. H. a5 iismiyj ....,....
Loas sHsIt~ sn M hates s,G1ekSn .ged lo7 tsmm
ros, BettnsTssven & to aya,n.t gsn9nst az % 90 -
i'FSkiGa fideo. Inc fsp''F' ~ 70 'A1'' ~ "
FIFTH RAoE.
A handicap sweepstakes of s25 each. with 81 800
added, OF which s35o 10 the second. aud $3.50 to tho
W. C. DaIy's b. ~ Count. :. by scnsation--Aeiia. los
Brown Roscr:s Dr. II. ricGpooketi iI tsimmsj
C. feisehnann 4 Sons ch. m Marie X. eiH
NN''"''. Time. 1853.
Post nettinv--Five to Z on Pckpocket. even money
against Count. II 10 Mario X
SIXTH RACE
A swecpstakes for three. ear. olds and upward OF
sI5 each. with $1,000 added. OF which $3.50 TO the
and 500 to tho third: weights at 10 pounds
above the SCALE penalties aud allowances; onemiio and
n sixteenth ,
dele w tMi1gely) ;,o,no.
r. j. Dwycr Son'e br.c Long Beach. liza (smms)..
Best Brand and Circular also ran.
Time 1:SD.
Post Bettr9-Twenty to II on Prince George; to l
against ong Benca, D to Integrity. 10 10 circular
Ia 1 nInnu
The sun., 1893-06-30
Baseball Notes.
Ben Ellis has signed with the Ea,ton Club.


There is a letter at this office for James CuIlom.
shugarts short stopping has been somewhat cratic
OF late and Van laitren and he have exchanged
n eur 10 nav o m M E
John John Walsh captain. COG East 13Sth street. New
Msnager Ward telegra aphed The Sun last night from
EinsnnH' hat ,he Cleveland club has released Pitcher
.S m M He u the other sx Doyle
Tnr Predicted this deal on a Taesday 'n open
Tes ws sTSss pSs m team I'm Pst their
brokers eyer yer sustained s The score IStoi. Cum.
credit. and only one base hit made on his delivery
sSson ns pagons are SesHnng to md iat with
G@ns nSm%s IN as Fsas +
said have d:gusted many lovers o game In the
and not by tactics that ash dump players com
York stein and Kennedy q BrSSEn Ndh"s Of Of hsw os
iEa aas eS Of MeManGn
cinnatl Mauck Of Chicago Young OF Cleveland Hem.
ana ISrs SaS of fitsSansh b. Louis and Ksn
leased ov ssn' oN. sss weH der Abe
School nrst basean hd recalled the release or Psrry
WI y tho ss aSm "a III
but he showed up weak at The sat G'as.sock Tor
stop until shugart reports
The Tuxedos of Harlem have organized with these
pssss PsSsrs yosa s Ands lESs
base w9eT .a.s h o Sa;s i.4a AhqI lost
LETT ned; George Reynolds. iight neld. They have
open dates for August and september Address George
Hjux, 235 West 134th street. New York cify.
when the New York club met last winter to nit upon
the first to suggest tle issuing or bonds TO
the amount He was laughed at by certain stock.
bonds then and there tine other omcias began TO tnk
seriously and shortly aflerward the required amount
raised Mr. Talcots action undoubtedly saved the
club from going 10 the wall.
Harry Wright has ono player who has shown vast
improvement over his work or previous years. Third
baseman Reilly was star in Columbus before
lie to Pittsburgh In tho latter city he suffered
from an lines. that seriously Handicapped his play,
up year ago as a general utility man. hut he soon
shOw wed an ability that whrranf ed regular place on
the team. This hO covering tbird base in can,
ta style, and he Is hitting the bail harder than when
he was member OF the Columbus team, He owes his
success 10 Manager WrightS patient handling.
Elegant Wagner drAwing-room cnrS through to ali
Adirondack points via New YORK Central Take u day.
light ride though the heart Of the great HoTlh Woods
The sun., 1893-06-30

GLOUCESTER June 20.-The results at the track here
this afternoon
First Race-Six and one.quarter furlongs Lebanon.
1oS 10 to thOrriri won: Jim Clare. To- 10 to Rob
6ns) second: Experience. ITO. to iouoen. third.
second Race-six and one-hnr furlongs Sue Ryder
colt. 100 80 to (Stoval won; CAantha, D5. Is to
GMurphyl second: Industry D. to1 (Morrs, third.
Third Race-Five furlongs Little Phil. ITO. to |
(McCauley). won; St Patrick. liz to CMorrs. sec.
ond: Baby. l04. o to lwaiaceI th.rd. limo. l:U4h
Fourth Race-five furiongs. Artillery. 1O1. TO 8
Maid OF Barney. VI. IL to tcorbey). third. Time.
Filth Race-six and a half furlongs Alright. lo2
2 to Yetterj. won; Penzance. l24. to l a. Daly).
second: Lindsey. 1oa 70 TO Pennyl third. Time.
sixth Race-Fivs turlongs Bobolink: los. 2 to 1
uiam) won: Roseberry. lOs. to 8, Fitzsimmons)
second Morrsey. 1oS 10 to !. (LaberryD third. Time
Loo
First tkac.-Five.eig ighths Of mile. Apollo and Red
Elm, 1O+; Irregular. lO2: 1Hurnska and CutAong ~,
Second Race-Pive eighths Of n mile. for thres
olds. Pcssmst. Traverse and Blue Bird no: Sir Her
bert. Capt Spencer Dillon j.. Perchance Lady Lister
and John McGarrige. Io5: Mss Mamie. Some More.
HaeH ChiId Vocal Princess KheldA and Nellie B. date
Thru Rsce-One mile. John Lakeland. Sir George
H. Gen. ca ron Mddsstone, National. and Jack Star.
ilo sir Hubert. Michigan Emblem, and Wallace c..
Fourth Kare-seven. .eighths Of mile. D.izze. liz:
Fernwood and Charles Reed lo4; Knapp, lo2
Filth RaceOne half mi Q for twoyenr.nld maidens.
Viola colt Dlsey colt. and Tim Flynn. 1o7 VerAcity
Fagau. and Downcast. 81; Belle blackburn and Trea
sixth Race-six and a half furlonrs Tartar. Slab
town. ChickerinR Jeweer. voltaro. Leathe. Big Man.
Hat Rack. sue Ryder Reldng. and wahoo 40; Edith
Van. los.
The sun., 1893-06-30

CHICAGO. juno 9-The running Of the Kenwood
Stakes hvs furongs. for twoyearold colts worth to
the winner 1890 was the chief feature of tho racing
at Washington Park to-day. Thirteen youngsters went
lite at TO while win Fonso coupled with Frog Dance.
ito had tho race between them throughout vassal
beat the ,on OF Fonso by neck. after desperate nm
sh In which 4 is said that Taral fouled WI ton'o by
Claimed. , however Frog Dance was third Time ;o2
owned BY Ed corrgan The results OF the other races
First Raee-one mile. Enthusiast. lo7, TO J. w.
MArtinD, won under drive by half length from
Union. who beat Duke Of Mpitas out three lengths.
Sir Walter Raleigh. Tho favOrite. finished seventh.
Time, IAN
Second Racs-Nine furlongs, handicap Hume. 1ot.
to Nob!e). won cievery by a length from JacE
Richeeu. who WAS Tapped ont by v. u. Time SD.
Fourth Raeemons mile DucE NeCSnn il5 ,o1 g 2
& &,hsnardl; second Fitzsimmons. los, 80 to !f0xh
Fifth Race sLsix furlensn rorernnnsr l2ss 10
Qrvng)l lwon by length: EmmA prinrose. lO2 - to
third. Time l:l4E
Fourth Rne.zons mile; h.ndicag: thrss;ysss.olds
Won by Pedestrian under n drive by neck. Ghscon
was second. Tapped out by Oregon Eclipse. Time.
InvestiEation Of gambling at Washington Park was
hegun to-day by the Grand Jury with view to closing
up tue track.
The sun., 1893-06-30
Abel ON Heavy batting.

F.A. Abell Treasurer OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club
has arrived home from Hot springs lie had n talk
with President Byrno yesterday and to sun reporter
said;
"I am very much pleased with tho showing OF the
Brooklyns Any team that win after their op-
ponents have made eight runs in the frat inning
be playing good ball This heavy batting is not duo so
much to the putting back of pitcher FIVE feet as t
Is TO the new plate npon which the pitchers compelled
one side OF the box to the other to face ehor right
or left hand hitter but now he has to stand at xcd
This tho secret Of the heavy batting tnnk and il
Will be demonstrated later"
Mr.. Abel leaves for Newport to-day, where hs will
bpend the summer. -.
The sun., 1893-06-30
What Will the l.. A. w. DO with johnson
and Tuttles

Bicycltsts Johnson and Howard Tutte who were sus.
pended by tho Racing Board Of the L. A. W for thirty
days. pending an investigation into their amateur
standing have filed athdnvlts refuting the charges
made against them. It scems that the mon were sus.
pended upon crcumstantal evidence. After thorough
string OF the matter 1t has decided to ruSs lila
,nspsnsion: until july ~ In the mean tim Racing
ohrd VIII take mail vote upon tho CHARGES and nti
dhvts or the men. johnson VIII race at the Canadian
Mheelmens rLcE at tarnia tomorrow and Monday
ana from there will 70 to SanduBky and Toledo John.
mother - "''
President Powers OF the New York Cycling Associa.
ton told sUS reporter Yesterday that Johnson has
hHkeu him I" Keep open the entry LIST Tho H. C A.
action OF the L. A. W. In his nase, "
The sun., 1893-06-30

Tho Executive Committee Of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League met Tuesday evening 244
Broadway. The RESIGNATION OF the Albion @. g. Uf
Woodclir was fhrma received and accepted with
Rret. Minor details ut business
the meeting lime, while took Eace
eligibility OF certain player 10 take part in league
and the postponed game between the New Jersey C.
and the Newark Club cOmInuni cation ceiv ed
from the Germantown G. C. of Philadelphia 4. .ating
that the proposed visit OF a team OF Cambridge INF.
versy men had been given ur. and that arrange
msmt. had been mad oS the HustrAais playing here.
Brook for play ing irst eleven their game
on June 10 this match wns irdered cancelled and II
will he played over. q. McMichne. who scored 33 in
the game IN question. was the player objected to- his
regular list was sent iu. "
The sun., 1893-06-30
10 HArE 4 FOOTBALL CARNIVAL
Harvard, Cornell, Pripceton, and Yale Have
Al Rookod nnten ne MAMMALIAN Field.

Harvard, Cornell, Princeton, and Yale Have
All Booked Dates ut Manhattan Field.
New Workers promised feast Of college football
during the approaching season which should satiate
the most inveterate follower OF tho exciting game
Manhattan Field has been chosen as the centre OF ope
aons in practically all the big matches. aud the most
important dates arc already booked.
For the nrst time in many years Harvard team will
play here and the temperance of the sturdy wearors
OF the crimson should occasion great enthusiasm in
New York football circles The date for which they
have secured the ned is Nov T. and their opponents
will be the powerful Cornell Unlvtrsity combination
Cornell proposes making leading feature of football
hcncefor'h. and has an army OF recruits from the
West which Is expected to furnish hne material for
the makeup OF n winning team. 80.
asa prelude to ihe match with Harvard Cornell wil
play Princeton Mt Manhattan Field on Oct II. The
great THANKSGIVING Day match between Yale and
Princeton should. therefore, md the patrons OF tho
game just OIL edge for the big annual event Tho nj
yersity OF ronhsylvanns also Negotiating for date
with Receiver Freedman. AMI altogether the outlook
s so promising that no expense will he spared TO have
the ned in superb playing order right through the loot
The sun., 1893-06-30
NEW YORK. IL: CHICAGO. @.

CHICAGO. June 29-IIad McGlnnis received
any sort. OF support to-day the Colts would have
placed the first game Of the New York series
TO their credit. Tho Chicagos. aside from An
son. who always works like n Trojan played n
listless game. Tho boys had to be fairly driven
on tho coaching lines. and when there they
were as full OF ginger rs wooden indians. The
Now Yorks got mon to first base OIL ElarinR
errors four times. sly RUS coming In on the
tho plate for the visitors. and was hit
hard enough to-. win. The New, lorks
appropriated tho Chicago's i!-starred bench
and won out. Seward, hnd an of day. and as
usual hi1 decisions were all against tho home
team. Mill!gan. should have beon out on
strikes In tho eighth. but called II n
ball, and - Millie" laced out double. scoring
It Is seldom that two errors ara given on one
Arst half Of the first. Ward got !oug bad balls.
Then Tiernan slammed q groundor ut Decker
that bounced through his legs into right. Tho
horse hide continued on its gay career and got
away from DUNCAN, humping into the fence.
Ward sauntercd homo and TiernCn rested on
third, from whence ho scored on Davis's sim
gle. The Colts had rocky second inning.
during which ten Now Workers. faced McGin-
mis-. Rusio hit, and Decker let Lyonss ground
ling get away, from him: Fuller drove
and tho fat pitcher talled Ward hit to An
eon. who sent tho ball to Schr.ver to catch
Lyons at tho plate Biz Bill ran his man down.
Tiernan touched off triple, scoring on Daviss
single. That made total of six un earned runs.
Wards men earned three runs. fox u change. in
Che third in triplos by Fuller and Tiernan.
Wards single. and sacrifice. The score
The sun., 1893-06-30
Mo,t win. the Ten.Mle Raee n, Norw.,,

NoRwALK. Juno @o.-Frank Hoyt. Rambling
Wheel Club. bridgeport. won the Norwalk
Wheel Clubs annual tcn-mile handicap road
race. which took place over the Gregory's Point
course this afternoon. Fully 5000 persons
witnessed the start which was made from tho
Green Mt AZ o'clock. OF the thirty-six entries
all hut six started and twenty-five finished.
Hoyt's time was 80 minutes = seconds. w. A.
Gunther South Norwalk. camo in second in 30
NorWas The yer. Who " Carried or h liz hohoss nass
in the Athena Wheel Clubs race two weeks ago.
finished third.
The sun., 1893-06-30

Earned runs-Plttsburgh. !; Brooklyn. . Two-base
htt-Brouthers Three.base hts-Beckley. Brouthers.
sacrifice hits-Don0van, Beckley. Bier6auer Ehret
HKsnnedy First base on errors-ftsbnrgh. z: Brook.
syn. 2 First base balls--On Ehret, il on Kennedy
~ Double plays-Bronthers and Corcoran; Kennedy
Daley and Bsouthers Stolen 6nses.Dai!ey, Iichardsoh
ibailGrintn. Brouth Left bases-Plttsburgh 1:
Brooklyn.< Tme-l35. Umpire-Lynch-
BOSTON. o: ST. LOUIS. 2.
h Or LouB. June 29.-The Browns haven't had an
3egier to win this year than opening
Df the rst home series with the Bostons iuAt
"Uouldn't try to win: The score.
The sun., 1893-06-30

Earned runs-Lonlsvlllc, Q; baltimore. First baso
on errors-BAltimore, Lett nn buses Louisville, q:
baltimore Z. First base bRllsOn StrAtton ]; on
Hawke l. Struck out-By stratton. =: by llawke l.
Three base hits--Strattou Treadwhy, Twobase hits
Ptenet, Hawke. Robinson t2l ReitZ Sacrifice hits
o Rourke Brown pfcner t2i Pinkney, uomminH VIC
traw, stolen bases-.Trcndwhy, Sbindlo (2l weaver,
oRourke ~. Pnkney RoOnson. Double pl9ys1plnk'
ney Pfefcr and Brown: McGrnw and taylor, Tread
way. Taylor. hit by pitchor-urim, U Rourko. weaver
I'm pro-liursL Time-2:O5.