davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

Maryland Is following Canada IN an effort
90 Induce the bachelors of The state TO
tukN to themselves wives Maryland. how
ever rs trying the matter with more haste
than Canadu Is showing. A law hns a-
ready been planned 10 tax bachelors. there
being .o.ODO more females than males In
the stntc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

There IS more ovoirdupols nc the head of
the government now than ever before Ia
the history Of the United States. Anti
fnt remedies viii become unpopular
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

Thank Heaven, Fort Worth doesn't need
ouy more railroads. II IL did. the loss OF
the Rock Island would be- fatal Jay 8
work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

The mugwumps who declared before the
election that Mr.. Cleveland would do as
hc pleased are astouishod that hc should
now decline TO do a. they please.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

Judge a. W. Terrell Of Austin has the
endorsement OF the Texas allegation FOR "a
diplomatic appointment and wil probably
grt a. The uneasy swing OF that nuie'a
oa's Tor some time back gave au iptna.
lion that lac was ou the lookout for the
saddle,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

Dallas offers free right Of way FOR the
Rock island road VIII Fort Worth ALLOW
its suburban places TO exceed II IN enter
prise and public spirit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

The ovnor OF the right ot way and
terminals desired by he Rock Island should
havo gone To the railroad committee of
the chamber Of commerce with proposals
to sell or TO give n they wanted another
railway TO come TO Fort worh-aud such
"a ruilwnyi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

The opinion of the preacher was tuat
there o. o time for ull things aud 10 De
had lived m this day hc would probably
have declared thpJ the time 90 begin m
carlcFt on the WORK of ciUi service reform
Be- after thc Republicans have an been
bounced FROM ouicc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

The Gazctte's map OF Texas, Oklahoma
anh TIE Indian Territory, shows the Rock
Island road 90 Bowie. The Gazette tried
hard 10 gct the map maker 60 extend Il
TO Fort Worth bat hc said no. The mup-
maker knew better than The Gazette. this
paper ls sorry TO say.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

Hlgole's authority for the statement that
Senator Miiis destroyed bis chances Tor tho
Ai'Nirn uia,un was STR. Cleveland hIu-
SOLE The ISSUE between the rcSus sgnG.
tor aud the Texas congressman thrctt ls
Co become % Triangular affair
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-23
LANDS

Ten acres hops -
poled and bearing /;
hop house, press, etc.
Will pay for itself the
first year.
Ten acres in section
SO, township Is range
Is. Cheapest piece on
the school section /; i'm
proved.
Railroad land-306
acres, 20 acres bottom.
Railroad contract.
Selsh Valley Lands
$40 and $50 per acre.
Long time.
Thirty-five acres, all
improved, house, ETC.,
2H miles from town,
5000.
One hundred and
sixty acres, well inn
proved, near town, 500
per acre.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-23

Capt. J. T. Simmons, Chris. Scow and
Albert Saylor returned from deer hunt
ing expedition, in the mountains. last
week. That is all they did-hunt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-23
DWELLING HOUSES

Lot 5, block SIS
room house " it'll water,
new. cheap and on
easy terms.
Lots % and Ia, blk
l2S,-gsod and roOmy
honse, $3.50. terms
easy.
Lot 8, block ILL.,
large 2-story house, a
good residence in a
location.
A house and two
lots west OF the track I;
cheap and ON easy
terms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-23

The number Of sheep Cameron Bros.
sold to F. G. Sharkey last week was 800,
instead OF 5000 as reported, for which
"a, 400 was paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENT

The annual meeting ~ the Ciy Service Reform Asso-
catlon was held last evening a. II Forty.thrd
and the following elected officers Tor the hscal
year Carl Schurz. president; John Jay. Francis G. Bar
low Orlando B. Potter william f. Dodge. d. Wills
James. Oswald Otcndorfer. Doruan b. Eaton and Hugh
s. Thompson presidents; william Potts SECRETARY,
and y w. Burt. treasurer. committee was appointed
10 correspond with Civ Service Reform clubs In other
PARTS OF the ftatc with view forming STATE League
Some Of present Carl Schurz. II. W. Glider.
f. p Wheeler William II. Thompson &. W. watson,
G. II. Slower. Jacob r. Miller, Charles Collins, william
Potts and Alfred B Mason.
The annual strawberry festival OF the Hungara
Ladies' Aid Society for the Relief Of Destitute Families
will take place Sunday night at Arlington Hall, Nos IL
and 81 St Marks Place.
The annual meeting Of National Board OF Fir,
Underwriters will be held at No 81 Nassau-st at ii
a. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
this afternoon defeated the Lawrencevie N j. Prepare
tory School team, TO A.
no THIRD GAME SAYS YALE.
A DECISIVE ANSWER TO HARVARD ENDS THE
BASEBALL CONTROVERSY.

Cambridge Mass MAY II (SpeciaD.-Manager HI! TO-
day received from Manager Swaync. OF the Yale
Baseball Club declining aryards last proposition IN re-
gard to a third game Of baseball in The first two
should result in Harvard has been and Is extremely
anxious 10 avoid repetition Of last years experience
season ended with undecided championship Yale mas
against all precedent that such game II arraheea
NJ oil should take place other two were PLAYED
arvads stand has been that the proper time for the third
and deciding game after the other two have been played
thot is when is evident that such game Is
However Yale refused to consider this plan and as she
took no steps whatever to offer SUBSTITUTE har''ru
wrote O letter Yale May D. stating her de-ire "
have the series decided and offering 10 arbitras the question
hfo. an martal committee and promising TO abide by
the decision whatever might b. 1t Is this proposition
that Yale has refused 10 other ground than ua' shc
cannot together for game aUer coeIc nSe
closed Harvard insncerity Of this statement
is shown by the that her crew always rows us race
about the first Of July and that for years it has been
the custom play OIL a tie game the day before VARSITY
race There is strong feeling here against faie'
Ncw.IIayen May Il (Spciap.-lherc seems =" !"
nm ose,,e From the conclusion that Yale will not nee
Harvard in q third baseball game this year ManaEe
swaync OF the Yale nine said to-day IL seems very
neculIar 10 me that the Harvard nahaeem'h' ''""
comprehend Yacs attitude In relation 70 hat thiru t
We settled that question long ago down mere o,' ~
VIZ allowed Harvard settle IL by an act OF her Owl"
who, we met u,rvad at Springfield early In the SCH
son we carefully explain TO her that IL "ouio oe !"
mpossiblty for Yale to play third game tms year J"
case the two regular games came as nte a. we
N the honor,d precedent had agreed on having them
take place-namely on June - and June ~ our rea-
.ons We declared b. the fct that our coee' "ou'u
have practically closed two weeks when thes' g's 'oo"
acc and all the members Of the university except inc
eoduate would anywhere but in Connecticut or Massa
chusctts and such a time not nttet FOR game IN
any sense II would also be paying three ehamlioh'hp
games in eight DAYS and that is TOO great STRAIN on
any college team. As q compromise we susseH'u p"'
inc game on neutral ground, first and the other games
A. arranged We eutei definitely TO Ilarvlrd then mat
,yc would give her N MAY render her decision a. 70
,vbcther She would play neutral grounds. as
- r,o,o.cd In case Harvard declined declared that
the series could not be played. Harvard did answer
and refused 70 play third as We proposed As We
stated 10 Harvard in Springfield meeting that settled
IT, There will absolutely and under no Consideration Dc
n third game with Harvard this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
2:37 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500.
229 CLASS-TROITING-TwO PURSES. $500.
nNFINISHEM.
COLUMBIA TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGUN.

The Columbia Int scholastic Tcnn' Tournament was
begun yesterday at the Columbian oval. wimsl ridge
The Dwight. Halscy. Browning. Berkeley. Cutler ana
Harvard preparatory schools representatives The
tournament. in way. Il preliminary ssrmish 10 IN
nnal decide tho interachoastic championship
held in connection with tournaments at Yale, Iiar.
ward and Princeton. Tho winners OF tho four tourna-
Will Ilay Newport during championship week
The winner In the preliminary tournament Il n receive
handsome cup. The contests and players were in
Iarst,cly poor condition II probable that w Parker
OF the Harvard school will be victor The tourna
mcnt will be continued to-day. The scores:
First round-T Goodbody. Dwight School beat A. w.
Putnam Halscy. 60. co. A. Kent. BERKELEY heat A..
Z. KotiDson. Cutler 60. 81. {. L. Knthbun.
Dwight. beat c. 5. Parker. Harvard. GO. %.
a. McClaye. Browning. beat F. C. RobInfon Cutler.
Go 60. W O. Perker. Harvard. beat ;.
Norris, Dwight. Ga GO r. Mocran. Berkeley. beat
J. d. Pcll. Cutler. G-3. 40. Ct
An Open Handicap Tournancn, will be hold wcdncs
day. June and the following days the grounds Of
the Ariel Tennis Club Onchundfe and thirty nftst aud
st. Those wishing enter the contest may
send their secretary. o. l. PLAT. No COS
Fast Onchundrt and. iortct.s. any member OF the
Tournament Committee before June >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used Ihe
many. who live better than others, and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
Of physical being will attest the value to health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced In
the remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative; electually cleansing the sys-
tenn. dispclling colds, headaches and levers, and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction TO millions and met with the APP
prevail of the medical profession because it acts
IN the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by oil druggists In
SOC and 81 bottles. but it is manufactured BY
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup
of Figs, and being we'll informed you Will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
BROOKLYN MEN DEFEATED.
BALTIMORE PLAYS A LIVELY GAME.
WINNING BY A SCORE OF IL TO IAN AMATEUR
SEVERELY INJURED.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston I0. Ncw.York -. Phi adepha II. Washing.
. %s%%ssi s'1 fe"is l. At I cisS'einnulan
Baltimore have pretty clever team OF ball
players the games at Eastern Park
criterion Maryland's baseball representatives crossed
bats with the Brooklyn team at Eastern Park yes'eriay
winning entertaining contest which abounded In lively
features. 1t was ladies day. but the threatening and
dsasceable weather kept the attendance down to about
1900 people McMahon cratic at the start and the
home team took a commanding lca1 The Baltimore
pitcher settled game advanced while Lovett
the other hand, bated freely. The work OF DAILY.
Griffin, Reitz and Burns remarkably clever With
in the fourth inning the next three Baltimore
made hreebase hits Robinson ma his ell hit enh
hit OF the season. and he has scored only one
run, and that was home.run drive. Milligan. the
mammoth player actually stole base, and the Baltimore
captain out in his enthusiasm and shook hands warmly
with his bulky third bascman.
McMahon Wild IN the second inning and the homo
players scored three without making single HIT
Corcoran sent FIRST called balls and Daley
reached first error by Shndie. Lo'ctt was sent
TO first called balls. filling the bases. Corcoran
scored Grinn's fly to ccntreneld and an error by
McGraw allowed Daley and Lovett to score The fourth
inning a peculiar one the Orioles making two runs
after were ont. Milligon. Treodway and Me-
Graw rode consecutive threbacgers. Miligan and
Trcadway scoring. In the last half OF the inning the
home players GOT a run, making their lead to ?
Griffin vas to first called balls stole second and
scored on two.base hit by Burns. The orioles braced
in the next inning and scoring three runs, made the
friends OF the Brdcgrooms feel Robinson made
A two.basc hit and Mcmahon a single but they were
forced at the plate BIZ ShIndlc and Stovey. Kelly got
his base on balls filling the bases. Migsn broush'
in three runs on a hit centre field. In the lp't hall
Of inning the home players got two runs. and IN
the sixth they got another, making their lead 10 D.
The Baltimore pucky, and rallyng In Tho
eighth inning they made two runs and tied the score.
Tcadway -nt TO first on called balls and then stole
second lie scored Ecz's twotageer 70 left Held
Rolnson's twoba,e hit brought hone Heiz
In the ninth inning the hcavyhittnc Orioles Lated
Lovctt at will aud nine men went 70 the BAT, TOUT
earned runs following. The 'core was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
CLOSE or cuEvY.CHAsE HUNT MEETING.

Washington. May 17-This was tho second ana ii''
aav Of the Chevy.Chasc Club meeting at the Ivy
civ course The track good. Two races not on
the procrammc we're between the NTH anu s'N'"
races. They wore: ,,,,. c.,.,.
match race Of one mile between Il. 5. Hiiis OaP,'.n
Manning rs i to 3 DIR. hcey), aud r. . h T,
danhs big Brown Jug 40 TO p freyihns) wc m,s
Trdwn Jug won easily III j3 pflva"' s ~
,ake with four starters. half mic-Crocksman j" "
- ENr CorIcy first: Warwick, 10 MI r,aIX
craod Bertha B.. 10 ! tMr. Panel uiid n,o' ,h
+. :, rider was at the three quarters posi- "
.dJ,e falling oil. not hurt. Inc minimum"
,cetght was 80 pounds. Tlmc-0: 5s.
first race men bofs' handicap. for ponies no, enco"
tao "a hands inches, - mile on the nat Two th,
pn.,rium 100 / 10 (Mr. Hoeyl Erst; RACK h"'s"''
10 z To- . mir Cyder), second. Iime-l -
second race handicap open TO all half breed horses;
ono Mic on the startels PROM 1917 I'D
MIR RydcIJ first; Isaac to (Mr' Hayes" N'
Time-l .J3
Third race declared OF.
rou,tb race Galloway handicap cup, for ponies ana
,o,.o moi exceeding 10 hands, hreequnters OF
ii IN the nat thre. Starters lio,arium leo ~ o
MI iioevr first Gold Dollar, 80 even tMf h..uu,ua
End thinning Brsr 125, to (Mr. Robeius '"'iu'
Tine-1 "a - ,-, , an .o,nds
Iych r,co farmers race minimum weight l4O Icnhuns
ornrwcipht allowed, Tile on the nat i'fmr w.
pders"5iack secret to HI,t fra nS 70 RACK
ond Rooney. 10 l. mir1a -e"'' =" " ~
Jack also IAN lime-@'V'' 49,, -.. ~, ..o ,.uos
rx,h race Chevy cup full course OF two miles
oA. 49, , Mogui 1877 3 70 mr. F. Hayes hr't
Gcsp,ins 107 1 TO (Mr. Hayesl second. Time no'
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
wrNyrRs AT LOUISVILLE.

Huntsville May 1.-THE 5000 persons who went o"'
10 Churchill Downs to-day TO see 'he o'an o n a,
~ ,o,scs contested for the prize. Boundess and Buck
~'.caun and De Capod who was sdded TO the let ths
no,n,ng Lookout. the Derby winner. was drawn MS
owners feeling confident that bouhuesS' MS "o''
,,nioo would win. Summaries:
-, ,,rc-riyc and a half furlonps. Culver. 1oo (h'
rynr , To l. nr,t: Cora TAYLOR. - tP.rknsl 70 .,
law" entucky Lady 95 (Leigh). Is TO l. third Time
i :0S'. ,,., ,,,u,.,or IN,
second race-rivc furonss Rachel McAiister l ao.
and Jim Henry. 81 (Ciay'on)' TO l. m''u' i'"'
or , III go. . o,.,,er
ou,dirss 100 (Kunze) to inst: Buck McCann' ~
1,h"rne, 10 l. second De Capod IL C'espah) " -
bird. Timc-2: ID. ,.,
Fourth race-Onc mile. Ida piekwiek lol kun nna
Poet 10j (Reagan). - u J. 80" hu :
5 70 D. s a "a CLAYTON 2 TO I. third Time 45|.
Fifth racc-one mile. Rudolph lls mnyne ,o 81 %;
his; ,L Du,se 10 70 l. third. Timc-l .i3'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA MAY 17.-PhIlaielphia won ten-lnnlns
game to-day from Washington Both teams batt'd f,cy
hut the home nine. hitting the more opportune.
feature was two home runs by Hamilton. The score
W Mn,isa@fnSI. % Q ! 9 9 iii
Washington s. Philadelphia D. PitchcrsMaul aud Car
-cy. Umpire Snyder .
Chicago May 1.-THE Pttsburg team outbatt" the
Colts today and wun n, follows
ritt,burg ..............9 f" y 0 O.
Chicago -..........-....3 u
Observation-Disclosures II. Chicago s. Errors ittsbnrs
u lineage s. rItchcrs-Ehret aud McotH' Umpire
st. Loul. May I7.-Mullanes curves were too much
for ST. Louis aud Cincinnati won hneiy played game
The score:
Cincinnati ....~......oo o o I o.
BsscLits- Cincinnati st. Lo'is , g. ErSr'consn
Umr!re-Mcou'd.
Albany May 1.-THE Troy nine batted Callhin's d.
livery all over field today and won an easy VICTORY
from Albany by this score;
AAltsny ........~..~.i o : S-Is
Albany s. Troy j.; Er Fse a Trny
). Bate ics-S|ilhan hc'S' ''S"'" anu N"'''''
Umpre-Docscher.
Ea,ton Nav II (Spccill).-Lehish University won
from this afternoon In close contest. Iafiy-
cite PLAYED in hard luck. though poor coaching ana
want of Judgment by batteries was the causc OF her
defeat I.chgh put up pretty game The score
L.tsysetse .........'.-SS ] Q Q IS -ss
Cievo,.nd Nav 1.-the scheduled game between the
IouisyIlle and Cleveland teams to-day again post
ponei account OF lam
A, Columbus Ga. Charleston II, Atlanta 4.
A, p,rminehan Mobile II, Birmingham 8.
Andoyer. May T.-Phillips Andoyer Academy nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
pOTNDEXTEE DUNN COMMENTED.
--ECEETARY FAIRcIHLD's ACTION MAY DELAY
TIE CUSTOM. HOUSE INVESTIGATION.

rx--rcEETARY FAIRCUuLD'S ACTION MAY DELAY
THE CrSToM.HOUSE INVESTIGATION.
PdndcAter Dunn. Of Arkansas. who as yet seems
10 bc the only ready and anxious man to begin the
investigation Ct the lor. Custom House, Is now
bu,ylng himself drawing hi, pay oil FLO day for his
services as Commissioning" and playing havoc Win
the Treasury Department for hi, board. The Com
m,,ionrls who appointed by tie secretary OF the
Treasury To go through the Custom House are TO be-
paid $40 day, besides their cAp'nN,s.
Mr. Dunn has had nothing to do since he reached
here except TO 1T st and let his pay account ac-
cumuatc and his expense bills grow Neither eN-
secretary farchild nor eX-Coector Daniel Magonc
seems be- at all anxious To begin the work. IL Is
possibly true ms reported that Mr. Magone appre-
,intes the dccacy OF the position that he has been
asked to fill. The secretary of the Treasury wants
him TO Investigate his dJings Collector rs We'll
rs those OF Mr.. Hendricks, and then to draw deadly
parallel between the two administrations. Mr.
Nngone reached this city on Tuesday night. Early
Yesterday morning he called upon Mr.. fairchid, at
his Office In Wallst and had long consultation With
him.
Polnicxipr Dunn joined them, and both he and Mr..
Mcg0nc tried to persuade Mr. Falichild that he ought
IN seryr ON the commission. Mr.. Farchild has not
forgotten the treatment he received at the hands Of
President Cleveland For the work which he did for
Mr. Cleveland he deserved nothing less than Cabinet
PORTFOLIO. lie was the head and front OF the Anti
snapper movement that fought David b. Hill In this
state. and his friends expected that Mr. Cleveland
would call upon him to take place In his political
household. From u Cabinet officer to Il membership
I'm an inqulsitorial commits sion nj $40 day, Is Il
considerable downfall. But Mr.. Masone argued with
him Yesterday, and IL said that ne had consented
TO serve the commission II the Investigation wouiu
not take up much Of his time. After the inter
view. Mr.. Magonc hurried of to Washington to talk
with SECRETARY Carlisle. to whot he really wan'ri
done by the commission. J etters which the
secretary had sent forward hao been too vague ior
the Commissioners to understand. In the mean Time
the business Of the Custom House has been going on
rs usual.
After Mr.. Magone started for Washington, Mr. Dunn
went back to his hotel, perfectly content with the
knowledge that his pay going on and the Govern
ment paying his expenses
1t was rumor,d yesterday afternoon that Mr. Masone
was hesitatng about accepting the position OF III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

7, xou have feeling OF oppression and nm aNines'
,,, hove the diaphragm and just below the right RIBS
segravated by lying the right side, look OUT As
-. yo,r liver Is cfsorcercd. Perhaps not
comment IIo.tettcr's stomach Btcrs Is the precise
remedy to regulate liver and prevent it, congestion
.oS ,ooammstion, and to dsperse such minor ndcia Of
iss arrangement as yelowness OF the SKIN ana Dai OF
~ 80 ~ Tho ,norong dizziness, sick headache and
CONSTIPATION BY relaxing bowels paInles'y II opens
channel Of exit for supernuous Bile checks ten
dsncy 70 congestion and engagement a" e e, ~ m'
ssm. dime giving gentle impetus to Its scercu'e acuon
80 sA liz, - tho stomach which IS usually IN
sevs ou, 81 order and oppressed with wind when the
bowels Are eostIve Use the Bittcrs also In ie'er an
asva yheuma tism and kidney troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

Sew York vs. Washington, at Polo OfouDis' Nc"'i''~
poston Rrooklyn. at BOSTON
c,eIel.nd vs Cincinnati, at tlrNrlsnu
:, Louis -. Pltt>burg. at ST L"ul'.
~ ,,..,o A and ,hc Hutgcr, College teams played
=, ,h. lion Park ground, yesterday. the Harlem n !"
tenn winning by the Of II N . The home players
did no, make error. ., ,o
4 lively fsme was played at Ld'ihRso" 49, i.-,,,
- t.i,nd Cricket, and the Prin, cton College
,.,ns The Tigers Won BY the score OF To o. prHNs
,i,ched capital game. the home players ce'hs r''"ea
,,h two hts Tyngs were latied Tor ohr'eo"
bits ,,,. ,,. a,
tho Polo Grounds to-day. 49,. ,.u,
Tho Harvard and Columbia Grammar schoo' h'"e' WIZ
,~ IN the grounds Of tho Harlem Athletic As'ooiAoh'
ono .hunire IND. ghthst aud l1shch-uNe TINS a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
p,pKrr FORD SEVERELY INJURED.

III, x,~yo,k and New.Jcrscy Athletic Club tams
,.r, a, tho Polo Grounds yesterday. the Ne"'ersey
Athletic Club men winning by tho score OF l. "
,ho AR, inning Parker Ford, Of the NEWBORN N 's
f.luh team while at the bat. was struck !" 'no " ~ -
49,, ro-, drained N the ground as " shot. ana
ahv.l,l,n wa. huriiedy summoned The player fc"'t'c
unconscious for over hours and he was hha!
>, nj. home westcr,c deeply gTleVcd a, tnc 49,
Cont, AZ the Ncw.Yorh Athletic CLUB mousse III 49, wa,
:. Ia, ,,-h, Il, was sai tina, Ford was poim"IH wv
,..,- ,niured Weservelt once before struck fori
f., ,he head with pitched ball Ford Is clever ANA. VI
,,ve, and ho was member OF the Crescent Athletic ''uo
asty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
wrEHAwKEy pooLRooMs TLoURIsHING.

Tn. recent Hssco raid tho weehawken poolrooHs All
the breaking In moor Of the old building AZ n's'
nv the poIoom men resulted only In temporary cess'toh
-, tho business, A new building has been ercctu h'e
minutes walk from old ferry station ano ,ncIe 'c
sports have gathered afternoon this week che"
from New-York also from Newark hoDoheh ""'
Jersey CITY N take chances their fa'ofi'e
,r Matchmaking stands are doing business In TIE bui a.
ing The proprietors the bookmakers. Mcia"s""'
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