davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
Eies w here.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Beeves-Receipt
2233. The market was active. Poorest 10
best native corn.fed steers. Sis0G5.70: Tex
aus So s50425. Dressed beef steady at 20
she. Shipments tomorrow, 500 beeves and
AGO quarters
lves-Receipts $40. The market was
active and Il @ higher. Veals. S5G0 s.25 mixed
lots, S4.7545.25; Duttermilk calves. 100
40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 26Ss. Sheep
steady; lambs dull and Ac lower. Sheep,
SS5004.63h: ismDs. t5.75@662ls; dressed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24

The total clearIngs In the United States
amounted to 81. 035. 800. SO. being n decrease
of 90 per cent Total outside of New " rk,
S4S3. OILS o decrease of 1912 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
WOOL.
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June 23.-The demand for dry
goods was more regular The new prices for
bleached goods induces increased business in
that direction. while goods specially adapted to
the current wants OF Jobbers and retailers have
a revived request. Some OF the prices of
bleached goods are in confirmation of the basis
on which they have been selling for some weeks
past. Pocahontas A eached, 7l2c; Senate Ia
bleached. Gao; Wealth OF the Country, 6ac;
Fearless, 63ic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24

Cash quotations were as follower Flour
easy and nominaIly unchanged. No. 2
spring wheat. 64l06i5sc: No. 3 spring
wheat. f. o. D.. 5s063c; No. red. 81 ~ 6lSsc;
No. 2 corn. 404c; No. corn, 3Sc; No. 2 oats
30c: No. 9 white. f. o. D., 33c; No 8
white. +. O. b.. 81 u 0331sc: No. rye. 47lac;
No. Q barley. nominal: No. 3. no Sales
No. 4. +. o. b.. SIC; No.. l haxseed. Sl.07ls:
prime timothy seed. 1896; mess pork. per
BRIL- 3l935 a 1872; lard. per To- 9.67 II "a zoe;
short-rib sides (loosel. 9.0212 09.07lec; dry
sailed shoulders ibOxedl. 909.50c; short
clear sides (boxed). 9.50l09. $50; whisky. dis
tlllers' finished goods. per gal. Sl.l2; sugars.
out loaf. 6Ac; graduated, 5.76c; standard
A, 500.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was tirmer; creamery 161s O
19lac: dairy, 140i7c. Eggs firm; fresh, l-1z
6i3lec.
RoceIpts-Flour. 1896 brls: wheat. 26.450
blu; corn, l54 bu; oats, 222l7 bu;
rye. 3. 465 bu; barley. 5000 blu. Shipments
Flour. S.6SS brls: wheat. 81. 992 bu; corn. 49,
554 bu; oats, 1875. 40S bu; rye, nore; barley,
1857 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Market Opened Slow, but Good Sales

Hogs Active and Closed Steady.
INDIANAP OILS, June 23-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. $50; shipments. 400. There was
fair supply, mostly of common and me-
dunn grades. The market opened slow at
barely steady prices. About oil sold at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24

Bar silver-As New York. s1l4c per ounce.
at London. SD.
This table. compiled by Bradstreet's.
shows the bank cIearIngs of various cities
for the week ending June %. and the per-
centage of increase or decrease as CON-
pared with the corresponding week of
1892, in the principal cities:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Other Games.



CAMBRIDGE. June 3.-The Harvard nine won from the
Yale Law sehoo team to-day IN most exciting game
Yale started with run and rhut n ar, for
innings Then. In the seventh, shs added one
her score making II two to nothing Al this point
however he erimson player. TOOK decided brace and
iegsn hit Bowers. making hye out of tho eight
in the next three ihn,nas Iale's hopes BEGAN TO
de IN the seventh, when Highlands rsAch-d first
Nor.ous error Bowers sent Iialowell to first base
on balls. 4nson IN ads sacrifice and Upton topped The
climax Dy u pretty sing.e into eff field. bringing in
ighland, liaIiow. on poor ming tried 20 score.
but was thrown out at the plate In the eight Cook
got hts base and reached second before snvsn'sP ay
cOuld he Ie!ded .ra..ord advanced each base by a
sacrifice. II Was critical NOM Mt. Harvard needed
lHo runs to win the game she had men second and
third. two men out. and linpEood. tie substitute
for Abbott. at the bat. ms ALI mat
for NH. promising little third ba.eTan. ana he 10:
spOnded noby by dropping low Hy just over second
baseman, head. AMI 70 X and sullivan scored Yals
came to the bat in the ninth, and tho hrst two men
were easily heded ont. Thea Louder made tho lie arts
of the Harvard men sink by kuoc ing long y TO Ieft
field. Mason tumblei all over himself, and Louder
went 90 third. lAoTell failed to held Ihr ban home,
AMI the score Stood tie Things now look ed serious
haiowell n,si out 70 right ne!d but a,son mads a
pretty single and then stole second. Upton again
proved HIM elf equal TO tie emergency. snarD
single brought in Mason and gave the game liar.
ward. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Miss Fulton and Mr.. boyd Win tho Manbat.
tau's Doubles.

Play in the Manhattan Tennis AssoirAtion's tourna.
ment was resumed yesterday afternoon. this time
the grounds OF tho Ariel Tennis Club 13ath street and
ST. AIMS avenue The mixed doubles were completed
aud the mems singles continued Fischer showed his
superiority In Glass By defeating Thurber and Law
RE the former being conce4sd twelve and the latter
at times In mixed doubles Miss fulton and Mr.. BOYD
" the knIcke booker CLUB captured hrst prize sum
niaries:
Men. singles-Cls.s 4. First round Ray p Thurbsr
T. g, niinus ~, by default semnnAi rolnd; kdwin
T. Fischer, knlckerbocktr T, o.. minus 81 beat II. D.
T. g.. minus a. 73-BO
Mixed Doubles-prelminary round; Mss Goodchild
and Mr.. IIalpil, Hamilton T. c. a. beat Miss Stroud
and MIR Lawrie. Ariel T. c.. minus 10, 12-be. First
round. Miss doodcnild And NJ iIslpi. H.m,!.on g.
Miss Fulton and Mr. boyd KnickeTbocker T. C.. T. beat
Mas nunnev and Mr. Bnnnel. Fifth Avenue I. G., "a
bsa. MiIs Goodehtd and Mr. Halpin, II, 72-e6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Baseball ZOtes.

Two crack teams Of policemen will meet next Tues.
day morning at ocIocs on the Harlem A. A. grounds
1uath street a3h Eirhth avenue. The players will To
those Of the T~enlieth amt Tw-nty precincts Tho
former WILL PRESENT their crack battery. Quinn and
Rogers.
novel game will he PLAYED Mt the St. George Cricket
Club ground mex: SATURDAY. on this occas The
Visitors to the grounds must not expect see any
feathers or PAINT. The visitors are from the Carlisle
IndIan school.
President Powers Of the Eastern League sail yester.
day that unless tho Philaheiphia club make move
for Pitcher Taylor they Lkey tn lose him. Tne
9uakers refuse TO buy HI, reea.s from the Albany
Cub but want Taylor to do Taylor is willing to
pay half Two other National League ubs desire
TAynis services. and II 10 probable that deal may
be made Taylor IN the mean time Is at his home on
staten Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
PLANS FOR THE UNIVERSITY RACE
May Not NE Rowed Up the River, ms mt
First ARRANGED.

NEW LONDON. June at is believed here
that the Harvard and Yale men. from their
latest declarations. have abandoned tho idea
OF rowing their big race up the river. Ar
engagements are now going on rapidly for the
event. The boat houses and quarters are in
readiness for the arrival OF tho crows next
week. and on Monday the course will be
tagged.
Collector Of the Port Sexton to day received
official notification from the Treasury Depart
ment that the commanding officer OF the
revenue cutter Dexter has been directed to
have the boat under his comma on Juno 30.
to assist n enforcing the navigation laws
This was In response to the request OF the
Board nf Trnde for II cutter on race day.
The two now rapor shells of the lalo navy
have been tested by Cart. Ives with the most
satisfactory results. ono Of them will no used
In practice by tho varsity until they come to
New London. md then turned over to tho
freshmen. The other will be occupied by the
varsity while at New London. including tho
big race.
\ code OF signals with two rcd and blue
balls has heen devised to be WORKED from the
railroad bridge. So that everythir G happening
M the river and along tho course can be made
known to the spectators at the instant.
The observation train this year will consist
OF forty cars OF scventy-two seats each. APP
plications Tor scats have been in the hands OF
the raj road company for long tine. some Of
them dating as far back rs the last boat race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
New Ensland Tenn. Champ,on.h,p..

HEw HAVEN. June 3-The sixth annual tennis tourna-
ment for tho championship OF New England will DO
played on the grounds Of the New Haven Lawn Club
next week. beginning Tuesday at 10 O'Clock Nearly
ali OF the crack New England players have klrni0ed
their intention OF entering the contest Among tho so
already entered arc the following; E !. Hall OF New
YORK. who won the championship In the singles
year. Clarence Hobart OF New York winner OF The All
Corners at Newport; LArned Chase and Malcolm tharo
OF Pr0Eidence Uheso two play ers pine ia yor
Wr,Gn the d nnsTS"sGsts tournament last Inp
W, h; Fowler will represent Yale university ana r a.
Beach '. Beech. W. Nichols and Arthur Foote the
New Haven Lawn Club N Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Princeton Beaten by tho Cresc-nts Mt La
crosse.

Tho pretty homo OF tho Crescent A. c. at Owls Head
Bay Ridge. WAS formally thrown open to the members
and several hundred invited guests yesterday after.
noon. Conterno's Fourteenth Regiment band was
present The attractions wtr, match OF lacrosse be-
tween the Princeton University and Crescent teams
and game OF baseball between teams captained by
Harry Beecher ami Mr.. Norris The latter won by 10
to2.
The lacrosse match won by the Cresc,ns by Eve
goals to one. The GreEcenis played with great skill
Knowing Capt Rnber'ss fine aching AT all stages
the game. Tho Tigers were clearly overna' che. Nc
tilenahAn scored their only goal. putting the ball
through the trosccnts flags when II was unguarded.
The crescenrs goal. were made BY Bush; Bag. and
Mclean. while the hns playing OF Doyle. Davis Post
and Capt. Roberts was frequently app!suded. The
we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Earned Tuns-StAten Island A. C., ?: Englewood p.
c., l. First base on errors7Staten Island C.2 En-.
gle God =. C., l. Left basra-Staten island A. e.,
/: Englcwood F. q. g. Ease yn ball.-OG Glare. z: OF
Anderson l. Struck out-By Clare. 4: by Anderson, 8
,es-Bassford Cf. N0wry e. Cummings. Anderson.
sacrifice hits-Cadmua. Relvea Double ,plays7smail
bai-SnAlL Van Ordep. Wild Decentralization. /;
Clare 2. Time. 40. Umpre-Nykon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

NEWARK. June 3-The East Orange Cycrrs opening
held at the South orange Field Club track
today.
One mile scratch-won by II. W. smith time 1855:
second. C. NJ Leierts 551a: third. George d. Dover.
2b7
yards. time o. ~: second J. " Gmour go yards.
b:CSI+: third. George A. Dover. scratch. i!0N.
Five.nie iIandicAp-Hon by u. W. Smith. scratch.
III minutes ~ seconds: second. J. NJ Gimour (I2O
yards III minutes 32I4 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

"YounE Mitchell" Has Fight on Hand.
Tho following received at tho Police Office
yesterday from Denver:
Peter Herget, better known as Young Mitchell OF
San Francisco and Reddy Gallagher OF this city, have
signed articles right ten rounds in this city .or
lrpc. After the contest Young Mitchell Will forward
challenge to tn" ioir. Gns,nr to ivht any man in
America at IA Ia pounds not barring Jack DemJ-
sey Pillv Smith. Tor s: 10 side and the largest
Jrr,e att Masterson and Radiy Gallagher still
oggerhrads and 1t Is the "p mon Masterson for
Young Mitchell TO fight Gallagher"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
New Utrecht Rod and Gun Climb.

The annual meeting o. the New Utrecht Rod and Gun
Club was held on Tuesday night at the New Utrecht
Club house. foot OF Bay. Sc, enteenth street Bath
Beach. President W y. Sykes was reelected. Jere
Lott elected Wee President ", cIopIey elected See
retbry ana Treasurer, u. Deacon. CAPTAIN ana G. L,
Nostrand, with y, Hegenlan, Associate pirrctorL
About twenty sat down TO the ANIMAL dnurr prepared
by re steward VI the New utrrcht G no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Totals .......2 1856 10 2 Totals. ......3 SO 10
!. Minnin1 RIM acnrcd With two IN an out


Staten Island c. CO o o O o o o.
New Jersey A. CO o l, l o o o Ia
Earned run,-staten Island c. C.1: NewJersey A.
c. l. First base by errors-Staten Island G CO: New
Jersey A T.. . Left on bases-staten Island c. C. O.
New jersey A. C.. IL First base on bailsOn Tying x;
OIL Westervelt. !. Struck out-By Tying Q: by Wester
yelt. 49, Thrteb.ss n,ts1Tyng. Cater Two.hase hit
Founta ain stolen bssss-Cnter. De Gumso Fountain
Double plays-Nestarvet and spad ns; Fountain and
WesterVelt Wild pitch-TynE Passed ball-Clarke 10.
Umpires-Currie and wilson Timo-2:o7.
KxGLEwooo =. C.. s; STAIN ISLAND A. c. 8.
The Staten Island A. C. nine played their first home
cham nj nsnip game on the grounds at West New
Brighton S. J., YESTERDAY. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

ErrnLruEx. June 8.-The lacrosse gamo which dc.
cdsd tho cham pionship was played here this after
noon between elevens from the University of Toronto
and Lehigh The visitors. by superior ailround play.
ing. won by score of goals to g. In the first half
Toronto scored two goals to LehshA ono. It was an
evenly fought half. In the fnaI half the Canadians
showed their superiority and won with h>nds down
All the fashion OF the Lehg Valley represented At
the game Tho te ANS linel up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Earned rur-Sow Yors. Two.hase hits-Burke. Sac.
rihce hits-Davts CROOKS. Brodie. GIasscocs. stolen
Oases-Ward ~ Common Doyle. First ba,e on errors
New York. st. Ions, ]. First base halis-On Had.
.: on Rreitensien O. Struck out nv Bald In
by Preitenste4n. I. Hit by pitcher-Quinn. Double
piays-Fnlier nnd Cnrnor Left on bns.s-Nrw York I:
1t. Louis, e. Passed bi!l-Gunson Wild pitch-Hr eli.
tens'eln Tme-l:46 umpre-snyder. Attendance
--e,0o.
CHICAGO. Z: BROOKLYN. j.
Unclo Arson came to town yesterday and
was In great shape. Even stein. the neglected
Ansonian. could not hoodoo tho man from
Chicago. and his team won from the Brooklyns
after a great, struggle, In spite Of tho low
pos ton which the CbicaGos occupy in the
League race. 300 spectators were ready to
mako Eastern Park reecho with their war;
wnuops.
Foutz was almost sure that with Stein twlrl-
ing, he would lie able to take Ansons scalp.
but no was overconldent. The Westcrners
must have found some antidote for STEMS
pitching Mt the Worlds Fair and they used it
with the best Of results. Stein was hit, hy the
CkIcagoese ut the proper time. and add to this
q couple of errors and = few bases on balls.
and tho reason for the Brooklyns' defeat is
easily seen.
The, Brooklyns took the lead at first by bang.
ing tho ball which Hutchinson sent In, hut
after iontz had maho . pretty home run In tn 9
second Hutchison settled down to work and
tI. RrpOIlynq loSt Iha ennra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Earned runs1iI.,vAEd 2; Yale. 2. First base by
errors-Harynrd 2; nAle !. Left on bAses-Ila;.
yard: s. Yale o a. First base on bsisTod iiisn.
81 By Bowers. 1hresDaso hit-Louder Iwobn,o
hits-0'Nsi Norton sacrifice, hits-RsedinsIon
Bowers. lTaford stolen bassS-Nason 90. naiiews
az Louder. Curtis, frotninghAn. Doubis play"Htxi
lands and Tranord. splsp. umpirs-Murray. Tine
XAVIER A. l.. IL; CUBAN GIANTS &
There was much Joy among tho members OF Tn.
Xavier A. last ni2at on account OF the victory
BY hat team over tho coored champions az the III
George cricket grounds Yesterday afternoon. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
rirrsnuRGH. o: WASHINGTON. 8

farned runs-Washington 3; Pittsburgh: y. tirst
ingon q Pittsburgh l. Pirst base on bails-,n tspor
j: on kiien. 4. Struck out-By Esper 3: by kiltn -
hit-Farre Two base hits-Iyons. Lnrk in
sacr, nee hits-Esper Donovan Van Haltren. oRourse
Bierbauer stolen bases Donovan Beckey. O'RourEe.
double pisy-Iyons Bierbauer. and BeckIey. Umpire
-MCQuaid Tine-1:5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Asnrnsr. June 3.-Amher,t defeated Yale to-day BY
This scOre:

Totals. .-....5 U21 II IT Tothh.''''''I ="
.Allen out for not touching second base
Amherst .....,..............o o o q ~
Yale ................... U U U U v VI
Earned ron - Amherst. stolen bases Stearns
Lands Case First base on bhls-Elis. step,cns~,ua
Arbuthnot Kedzte Case tirst base on ~,
smith Lands Sperr, Blias. struck out-iluht ~
cheney 49,, smith t3 Ellis t2l Jackson az, Ia.%y 20
Wild pitch-Coby. Hit by pitched ball.steAtns; Ian
dis, Sic henson Carter. Tme-l:35. Cmpire-p"A's
rsoL A.. b. J.srrrs. 4.
Ano,h.r d.yea, WA administered to the Jasper Col
lege team when they met the Y NJ L. L. A. ~ Eliza"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

5aSs" Giants q ia&Siii.5 "a
I.rnse rans-X.ysr 2; Cuban c%1. gisn.s l. TiI..
on bA.s..Xay x,, 4: a" y; Cuban Giants D Hone
iiayden Two.base hts-TiammL Marry. Schultz
Double nAy5sNngent Barry and Schultz saerinss
Grant Penno Fret base on bai!s-on stovey. q; on
Cato, 4; on Hammil 4 struck out-By Cato. .; by
HAmmil. Wild pitches-Stoyey. ]: Cato, ]; Ham
mil. !. umplrs-Ropkins. Time-I;5A
PRINCETON a. ORANGE "a
Although the orasgs A. C. team WAS shut out by the
Fnncsion University nine At Orange Oval yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Some very interesting matches were decided In the
quet Assecihtion On tho Long Meadow at Prospect
Park. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon At the annual
meeting held en- Friday evening the scientific features
OF modern croqnet were provided for IN series of
amendments TO the rules and changes governing the
playing OF the game unti under the present Improved
forms used ny the PrOok lyn experts there is hardly
semplanre Of the old past. m In
The following officers chOsen: President. T. T.
Orngt"n: Nice.frrslfcnt. George o. Kinp secretary.
Treasurer. A. Coc.shaw. Rules Committee A. Cock.
shaw Chairman {. \. Whiting and ". W. Sergeant
tournament Committee. ". ". Sa.reant Chairman
George o. kipp and g. j. e. Wirl-nburgn roniiittc s
TO Decide Badge ownership. A H. rOrtCr chairman,
". ". Sergeant. S. b sme,.ch, v. +. Merrill and NJ. j.
Goodnnuzn.
abe tourney /. a scratch affair the players being
classified into three DIVISIONS The results of the play
are A. follows:
James II. Tce defeated Thomas Gillette 20 to rs
srCoSD rirIsioT
W II rter defeated O. L. Gardiner. 81 to 20 in tho
feated Porter. 81 t" l5 George o. Kip defeated r. r.
nNin-toh Two straight games. 2: t. -. 81 TO :: o. L.
Gardiner defeated VI. j. GooGnuusd. 81 10 III.
rIyIslON.
George Boswell dceate. John Sherman three strait ht
games. % To d 81 to u. ~ TO H. John H. lister de.
feated Arthur ktrn In the hrst game. 80 to H. and
in tho two remaining contests kipp turned the tables
32to ! ami ~ 10 ~ John Mum defeated q. II >her.
man three straight games 50 u g. ~ to 10 and ~
20 william Baassle defeated John II. Lister, 81 I.
The nrsi division will Ilav fourteen games. the
ond tNcnty. anu tins tn rd eighteen each player
Ing the other in three single matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
BALDWIN IS A GREAT BOY.
mr. PITT TIE B1LI TOO FAST OVEN
,Ur pIaTE AND SHUT OCT ST. LOUIS.

brooklyn Gradually Going Down Hh-Ihe
Uo.to,. Gather Up ~ Nest OF Spiders,
but Not without Dincuity-Where WIN
Cincinnati Land Before Reaching uomef
The special feature OF the National League
contests yesterday was Baldwin's stragetic
pi,chng. which enabled the New Yorks to shut
out st. Louis and place thom at tho head OF the
second division. The Brooklyns were not so
fortunate. They played stif game with
Anson's men. but wcre finally compelled to
yield to n defeat. With the exception OF tho
rather ensy manner In which Baltimore ratified
Off tho Iouisvilles. the balance oil the games
were fairly well contested. Tho results:
New York, 4; st. Louis, o.
Chicago. I: Brooiiyn5 Q.
Boston. .: Cleve'and.o
Philadelphia IL: Cincinnati.h.
baltimore. q, Louisville. J.
Pittsburgh. o. Warrington. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
a douh,s BIZ Borie. Attend
tnroe.baerer hY Allen and q
snce, BOO. The secret
IUN1 % FUUs EUN wv
HnfIlnnfrfIfI
cisct,ivt-t.
rhiind elphia........
Cincinnati.

Philadelphia ."...".. "a al
Cincinnati. y o j Is j v v
Famed run.-Phtl.d.lphia 10; cincinnAi.h frat
base by eIrors-Phiiadslphis. j. Cincinnati l. .e on
bhses-phllndephiA, 7; Cincinnati, q Ilrb patc,o"
hn!it-On Carssy Z; on chamberlain. 3. struck out
BY Casney, .: by Chamberlain !. Threrba,e hi.s
Shsmeerlsin Murphy &on,.key. pcrneo sa stosn
bns..-ilainiiton. Boyle, Eoube pisyswiiamiitSon:
Mailman aud Cross: AcPbes and smith. Wild purnisrs
-Caruey, Chamberlain. Umpirs-GaGney. Tlme-iifV'
BALTIMORE, o: LouisViLLr, l.
Rltnu,rr. June The Louisyile cnb mao, hnes
and made a good Impression even IL defeated Ihe
weather WAS very threatening but despite ths tae'
3. 5SS ne spns saw the home team win. The scoro'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Actor Mclean nuyinr T-o,.sr..

LEXINGTON. Ky. June 3.-w. J. Young Of this
city has sold to tho wellknown actor r. D. Mo-
Lean three highly bred trotters. which Dir. Nc
Lean proposes TO cam paign and thon place on
is private. but known to be large. The trot
tiers are Wedding Bells. b. T.. 3, by Jay Bird out
OF Florida; Oilipatra. br T.; 2. BY Baron Wilkes
Aparka t2:22l out OF Amanda Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Eastern League.

THE RECORD.

Was Iot Pc; Ict r Tr Lott P"r Go
5. ]. A.C.....1 .5o0ls l. c. C......0 900
NEw JERSEY A. C. 8: sriTES ISLAND C. ..
Twelve innings were re1nired to decide the game on
the New jersey Oval At Bergen Point yesterday after
noon between the team of tho staten Island Cricket
Baseball Club and the bail OF the Me- Jersey
Athletic Cluh The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
tn. Tiger. had to play good b. to defeat 'heir 0'p0
nents. The tcoret

Harmed runs-Princeton tnivers'y = fitst p"'i III
etrorsoranee q. /: Princeton I'M university IL
first base on UnlisOn iiirOy =; OF totsytn rrsnrb
ard tunstsr Il, blair Forsyth stolen SssS.h Two
has. b,tsyGuiid King Trenchard otto, Three'nato
hit-Kins Double plaY-king (unatsisted)' emp"e-
Hart. IIme-l:t4.
AMHERST, 3: rALE. !.
Auurn.r 1nn. a-Amhor,t defeated Yale to-day by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
lost. The score:

Earned .Iur..Brookyn. 4 FIRST base by errors
Chicago, =. Left on Lasc-Brooklyn. r: Chicago 10.
FIRST base on baIls-on Stein. 4: on Hutoh:son. 8.
sirhcs oui-By stem by linlchissn. . Home run
fohtz lwobase lits-palv. K!nslow. Ryan. Sncrinco
hns-scnSea, Richardson, stein ,Wmoi. Stolen bases
nay, Dahlsn. DInkiE, Long, Parr0:t 49, Hutchinson.
lmpIs-Einsie. ANendanee-JJtO Tlme--2 hours.
EoEr|N. 81 CLEVELAND. u
RosTos June 3.TEe BoJtons md Clevsands rel " ed
tteir old nght of last fa hero Oay and both teams
wont 10 pieces ATTENDANCE. 1.206. Tine score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Baseball Games To-day

Ironsides vs.. Cuban Giants at Newark.
Atlas VS.. Morocco. at Aiirrton Park "a N.Y.
Olympics W.. Ridgewoods. at Lake View.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Iouisvit.ty-

Earned runs-Baltimore. 3: Louisville; first ohse
by errors-nsitimore. 2 Lonisyle Len on o1
McYnGb. j; on nemmnT, q; Struck ont by aeSneo.
2; by Hemmng 4. Three. base hit-1reAnway IEo'
base hits-Shindls tol Hemmins. sacrifice hits.Nc-
Nabh nemmine ~ r Brown. oRourke t2l RroWn.ns
Mc,rnw. Kelly. Weaver. iolrn bases-kelly,, neItA
Robinson ca Double Cays-sn,ndi; Rsitz ana C.atk s
Jennings. Pfeher and BrowntO, HIT by pitchsr.b
McNaOb /: by Hemming 2. Umpife-Lynch' lime
2:05.
wlsrr.GroS, June a Pittsburgh outrlAycd Wasninr-
ton at all points DAY and won rather easily Aeho