davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
rrrrsrrRsu. +: NEW YORK. 4.

PITTSBURGH Z: NEW YORK. 4.
Poor ball playing BY the New lorksl That
tells the story Of Plttsburgh's triumph After
polishing OF Won der Ahe's mon on Saturday
nnd Mondny. and enjoying good rest on
Tuesday. Wards warriors were confidently
expected to turn the Pittsburgh chromos
against the wall yesterday. With such sue
osss In view 100 craul:s came out to see and
10 homo happy; but instead they saw poor
And the Now Yorks made errors until tho
eeorors had to WORK with two hands Harry
Lyons cou!dn't throw, Davis and Fuller. FUN
Wild. 50 did DOYLE; and Mike rI.rnan couldn't
Kick the hal ny when It came bis way Then
%srs Sn D2yG d fan n he ss
when there was no need OF It. and was put out
when he might have scored on Connor's home
A word about tho Pittsburghs While they
Snn play brilliant ball, such an exhibition rs
enth inning should not be tolerated By Man
Ss s6 Sns was 1G to S
three foet. instend OF sliding no threw hts
whole Lave into he On fats Fetish
npoIoelzed to Doyle for. the accident; 4
roundly. Tho IittsbYrshs PLAYED with lie:
ooached one on other. ran Eases with excellent
Judgment and hit the leather in tho eye:
Ihelr work is n vast Improvement over that OF
Ward sent the. visitors to the ba. and they
we're sPrd9npty shna out nen aer au1RS
Johnny ioolishly allowed himsefto be caught
ho aea n hose R
long low liner over Dierbnucr's head. The ball
snd seS hs ssr ike rS@t Sdrss
But the force of Rogers swing sent the
leather clean to tho club house. and old Water
v.strx a q GU h.,y,N AZ T a r
merriment only tasted 4 moment as Killen
afS o ha threw
away two chances for runs,
hot ono 10 but m
second. Then Jake DecEley moved the count
to third on o nit and Lew scored on Miller's
foastS Becfkies sacrificed him to second. and
another run. and the score was tied.
m,tsbIrsh forged ahead in tn, the .. sS Shtt BY
sSa 6sd sRTfs sHntrS
up In an attempt to shut Off Beckley at second.
y third. Then Killen smashed a base hit past
asr scoring J1 Nsw AND Ge0rgs RSgsr
s.eriaes. Doyio got q base on balls and Roger
lid So ~ tire
and Harry Lyons boonot high fly that came
down close to tho base line. twenty feet from
home. Both Beckley and Killen stood ready
to catch the ball but neither did and ~ tho
leather twisted away from them Harry WAS
credited with two base hit and Roger scored.
New York tied the score in the last half OF
the seventh. after two mon had been put out.
Shugart .fumbed TiernGns Grounder. and
Mike walked to second on u halli. Ward PRO
PEELED neat one to left for u base. and the
score was O tic And SO it remained until the
ninth. when. with one out. Shugnrt hit safely
TO right field and ran to second. as Herman
fumbled the ball badly. Elmer smith hero
hit o terrific liner against the richt-tleld
fence. scoring Shugart and stopping Mt
third base himself. although he could easily
have scored home run. Denny Lyons nailed
another hit over second and Elmer trotted in.
whilo Lyons came In. too. after stealing sec
ond. reaching third on a wild pitch. and waltz
ing IN on Miller's base hit to left. Then the
crowd nled out. while the Jedge hadn't u word
to say. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
baseball Notes.

Rusie will pitch for New York to-day.
Terry will probably pitch for Pittsburgh to-day.
Doc Kennedy was In uniform yesterday In case Doyle
should be hurt.
Beckhy's coaching consists OF the following; Come
theTe now, git In ae game now git up, git up; whoa
now. up. MP. upi slide. slide"
I'D Crane Is practising behind the bat in case n sub
stituto catcher is needed lie began his al
career as catcher for Tim hurnane's Boston Unions
MIpDLErowE, June THE Wesleyan sophoinorss and
freshmen played tho annual game this afternoon
The fTelhmen won by score Of to ?. They cele-
bfated the victory In the most hilarious fashion.
Tag sUS reesyed the following private despatch laa
niRhSfrom Pittsburgh: Bald win said he v ould beat
ths Piies Two out ~ three this trip lie attn has tw
ebsnceLN II the gentleman who sent this deSp Itch
VIII exam ne tllv cUsely lie may come 10 tls
conclusion that baldwin did nut lose ysierdGy gAne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

CIScISSArI. June 1.-The track at Latonia Park was
slow to-day. but the racing was interesting The
summaries:
First Eaceselinz purse at ak furlonss The Queen.
100 Sargent Mt TO g. won by neck from Legrand.
Rapidity WAS third, Tine 80.
Second Race--Seiing purse Tor maidens at nve fur.
longs WoUdlnan. ~ a. Clayton Mt IL to l. won by
length from Burdette. Golden Hope was third Time.
200.
Third Race-one;halt mile dash for two-year.old
maidens lakewood. 1OS Thorpel ht 4 10 !. won
ltanlily by two lengths from fonseoa Duckadoo was
Forth Race-sel.lng purse a. Sc ven furongs Ocean
Il. o. a. clayton. at 70 TO l. won by neck from
Fifth Race-Seliing purse for two.year.ods at four
and half furougs q. - Cox, lO5 tThorpe> at to
|. won by a length from Sarah II. {. Stockade was
third Time. Q:5SA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
100 MUCH FOR NEW YORK.
TIE LOCAL TEAM BECONE RATIFIED
~ IN A CANE WITH PITTSBURGH.

Two Old Rivals Meet nj Eastern Park. and
4 HrooStyn Gets the verdict-A Victory for
the Senators After strong Defence
Boston Fares Radiy--sfnuy Other Games.
Il hns been stated from time to time that all
tho sservo strength tho New Iorks had on
bend would DO put forth whom the Plttsburghs
came to town. That opportunity presented
itFeif yesterday. and the local team were I'M
able 10 got there. Tho Iittsburghs' successwas
not so much duo to thsIr capital exhibition as
to the ratlior surp risingly poor work Of tho Now
Torka. Tho Brooklyns met their old st. Louis
rivals yesterday. and II was quito an easy mat
ter for tho formor to win. Tho surprising
features 81 tho day woro the defeats OF Boston
aui Cleveland at tho hands OF Cincinnati and
Washington respectively. Tho results:
ptttsbnrgh. :; Now York. l.
Brooklyn. IL: ST. Loais. /.
Chicago o; Baltimore. T.
Washington. 4; Cleveland. y.
90 Cincinnati. 9; Eoston. q.
Philadelphia, q; Louisville. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
Eastern l.enguo.
Other Games.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. 4: PR

UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA, 4: PRINCETON. ?.
PRINCETON June THE mai game BET Prince on
and University or Pennsylvania was played this after
noon Although tho series had been decided in favor
OF Princeton Yet there vas great interest manifested
and the NicOru by tImely hitting and tho good
battery work OF Bayn and Coogan.
Princeton started the run getting in the first inning
Payne knock.d out n three.base h:t and scored on
Guilds ice 1y TO centre held The visitors made
their nTst runs 10 the fourth inning. Reese opened
with thrcebase hit and Blair sent him home by \
twpbazger Lifts by Thomas. Hoister. md Bayne
Followed in quick succession The inning neted three
and that decided the game. renny ivana scored
the in the seventh. GUcckei reached first
On error stole second and scored hit by Thomson
Princeton scored in tho eighth. q clean homo run to
left Ned By Otto. TIC score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

ELMRA. June THE summer trott'ng meeting Of the
Maple Avenue Athletic Association opened to-day. In
tho 2:l5 class, purse $500. saiIe N. won in three
straight heats Burr sheldon won tscond money. j. b.
Richardson lh.sd. aud Monroe wilkes fourth Heat
time 2:22
The 2i3O pace for purse otSS5oO had nine stnrt,r.
The race was unfinished. lroORBSSpd Gil ,'urrv nav.
two heats each nnd Goncv one. H. hS>lD viii be the
the only other stait'r omorrow the>oihsrs hnying
been disancel Rest tlInr. at.3$, by on Curry
nr,srs nes va n ~, M gisS OF 1000 Ind hye
second and Merry Maid third. Best time a:.1L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
waverly Gun Club Shoot.

Eisht members OF the waverly Gnu Club held their
regular monthly shoot at Dexter Park yesterday. Tho
score:
Club Shoot Ten TarRets-C. Fehiiesen q: o. HiImer
Crane, .; NJ. schultz. s; D. Rugpn. ].
First swecp-take. SIX aargoiB-O. IIimer =; c.
Fenesen 2; j. Aohrinan .: IL, Mohrman, 2; J.. Grsne
Z; ~ schultz - Rugrn. /; q Heimstead l.
second Sweepstakes, same Conditioned Crane q;
J. Norman. ]; d. Norman /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

the post in desperate finish. Sprngnway at 80 to l.
beating Soundmore half length for second place.
Time. ] :3R
Tho milo selling dash, also split with nine starters.
under drive by the 1 to ! chance Rossiter.
ia. ridden BY Armstrong: John irwin. at to being
second, two lengths before Merge. Time. 454 Tho
second part OF TINS with nine starters was won
by carroll REID IA Dangey up the fayorite At 10 l..
III finish with the second choice. Red Cap.
San Salvador was third. Time. lts5
The closing race mile and n hundred yards handi-
cap. was won cevcry b. two lengths by the 10 8
iAv0rte FL Rtyo 10 Clancy IN the saddle Faiero nm.
ishng second. neck in front OF Sir Waiter Raleigh
l:lD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
unable TO hit or 20; man around the bases after the
irst ant second innings. The scores

Earned runs-Waphlngton, 1. Cleveland. J. Two.bate
hits-Lsrtin. Hoy 1hrcc;ba;e hii1Tebesu Double
plays-Chills and Nrtdc; sullivan Wise. and latkin
First base on bniis--Ot Moakin =: of Cuppy. o sac.
rincs hits--Nckean, Cupry, Clds Hoy 90 hit ~
pitcnsr-Sulvnn. fr-t hAsa by prrors-WhshiDgton,
3 Cleveland: Left on ta,oa-.washIngton, ~ CIsvs'
land. IL. struck ou.-Nv tuppy ]: by Mcakin, y
stolen haseslwing t3 Enrkctt, Virtue McAeer. Rad
ford. Tims-2;l5. umpire-Nccuadc.
CINCINNATI. -: Bos-ny. g.
Bpsror June IA Western cyclone struck tn Bear-
eaters IN the eighth inning of tOdays game aud ihey
crashed 10 Tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
Four Zig Ball Clubs n, the BronGw.y.

Comedian De Wolf Hopper has for years ranked as
star base bail crank. lie has gone wild long
slides TO the homo plate oyerlhe-fence flyers. aud
all the wonders OF expert bail tossing and batting
Las. night tho base bail experts testified their thanks
for the comedians frequent explosions Of enthusiasm
by giving MIN The biggest base ball theatre party
hell III Gotham IN years. Tho big theatre was made
luminous externally by u heap OF Chinese lanterns.
olertric lights and bunting
the baseball stars occupied the eight prCscenium
boxes Capt, Ward and The New Yorks had one box,
Donovan 81 The pittsburghs third. and Capt Quinn
hied up the other boxes The gallery had throig OF
young cranks. and enthusiasts wsre scattered else
whore nil through the house
the bali stars brought heap of flowers with them.
Hopper anu dainty Della Fox had some, and there
huge bal Of daisies for Digby Bell who Is crank or
the crankcs KIND Boil was there treat the play
to ms funny story about De tuH boy do rit held
The bali players rose In their seats and tho rival
pitchers aimed floral balls nj both Hopper and B~l
There were Wild cheers for Hopper after ho And Fox
and iced has gone through a home run in panIonme.
ana hopper bad TO recite his noteworthy effort Casey
a. ths Eat PostnGster Van Cett. George Hurricane"
Floyd, a. H. byrne. Judge Cuum. and Frank Robinson
We're among the hundreds who app.audsd the amusing
BIT OF acing and elocut!on. 1t was tumultuous and
memorable night. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
rhilade lphia
u DnI..allLA

Earned runs-Philsdelphia. 4; Louisville. s. First
hnse by errOrs-Phiiadeiph L. Louisville. Left on
isses-Ph,!adeph &; Louisville o. FIRST base on
has-DH Weyhing 4: OF lIemining. ). Struck out--By
woyh,ng. 3: by, licmming; 2; i!omc run,z,T. brown
Brown. iicmming. Sacrifice h,ts-T Brown. pnckney.
Stolen baso:-ilamiton. Brown t2h Double plays
Cross and lIalnnn lIalnan Alien. and Boyle Cross.
Mailman, and Boyle: Allen and Boyle. Hit by pitcher
--IIemminE !. Lmpire--snydor. Time-Two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
The conditions OF an extra race for SATURDAY.
June TO- aro as follows.
John Kelly and Foxlnll Keene HON. Again

Among the arrivals on the Majestic yester-
day afternoon were two men whose faces are
familiar ut every race track in tho East. and
who can count their friends by the hundred.
navigated the globe. and Foxhal Keene. who
has spent the winter and spring In England
hunting and looking alter tile thoroughbreds
Owned BY himself and his father.
Both said they. were very glad to be home
again. and Mr.. keene was greatly pleased to
hear Of Domino's success. MIR. Kelly saw the
Derby. and thinks Isinglass n horse Of very
high quality. 1t 10 Mr.: Keeue's intention to
return to England again in tho fall Both
gentlemen were accompanied by their wives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

Harmed runr--Cncinrnt .; Hotton, First base by
errors-Doston. 2 Left on bases-Cincnnaii, 4: hos.
ION O. First base on bals-Or Nichols. .. struck out
by Dwycr 3. Hume runs =: Dwyer. Long, Duny.
Three base hit-ilolday. Jwo.base hits-Hoilidar.
Sncrince hitt--vaughn Nash, Double piAys--fauehn
AID McPhec; Long. Mccarthy. and TUCKER. Umpire
Euias, Time--1:3O. Attendance LOB
PniLspELrEIA o; LorrsviLts,
PM, nrLrHA, Juno 7--Pterer's error gavc Phiadel.
rihn In tho ninth with lead of two. Louis
vile tied The In he inning but four good
singles gave Phade pbia two runs and the game In the
t,nth Attendance .bIl, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

CAMBRIDGE. June Jack Highlands the star pitcher
OF the Harvard nine to-day received word from tho
faculty that he had passed his examinations with
satisfaction and that hence the ban OF probation was
removed This means that Highlands wlll be free
10 play whenever Capt rockingham shall IT to
use him. Mason Will catch min as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
The Morgan-Iseiin Yacht to be Launched
Next Week.

EEwPoE-. June THE MorganISelin cup defender
will be launched at Ierreshons Bristol works probably
next Monday. II not then. surely on Tuesday. Tho
deck being cauk ed and icd. and the mouIdegs
ares1pected 10 hnish by Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
F.4IR SPORT At BALTIMORE.
Mamie ID. Trots n Good Race and Gets q
Record Of g SEQ Ia.

Record Of g SEQ Ia
BALTIMORE, Juno THE closing meeting of
tho Philadelphia and Baltimore circuit. which
opened to-day at the Gentlemens Driving
Park. was we'll attended. but devoid OF very
important or interesting sport.
The good race trotted by Mamie D. in the
2:45 class was the feature OF the occasion.
Overlooked In the betting. while f I. Robin
son sold favorito at S25 against So for the
field. the Virginia mare gave tho talent con-
siderable OF an upset when Trainer
l. X. Bryan sent her straight to the
front after having laid up the first
heat.i won by the favorite in slow
time. Mamie D. secured her first winning
heat and her record IN this race. The trot-
ting bred PAGER George Sherman had little
difficulty in disposing OF his field in the 2: lS
class for which he started q favoritc Mt odds
on. Budd Doble drove him out In 2:2l ~ tho
last heat. after a neatirace all the way but
apart from the single brush Sherman won
without being extended or driven. Miss Nell
son made an exhibition OF the four trotters
she met in the 22H class. Mcmona. who APP
peared last week to class with the speedy
daughter OF Norfolk. could do nothing with
her to-day. and mother Algoma nor Orange
Leaf had a ghost Of a chance as against the
easy-going fayorte. whose miles In 2:2Bh
2:20 and 2;271s .were won with everything to
6pare Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

Andoyer".........,..........O U o.
Earned run-YaIe. Two.base hit-speer Three.bass
h.ca.S sn s h,enBsal Jennings !2l Stolen
ply Frat ba,e on bnlls.By Paige. d, By DAVIS. j
bRls-Nurphy, ]; Kedzie, ]. viii pitchrs-P 2:
Davis =. Struck out--DAvis a. Millard t2l Fnigr
pcal,; Donovan Murphy, and jennings Don ivan and
Jennngs Tme-li46. Cmp!res-Gravss and Mafitt
HARLEI 4 A. O; NEW YORK A. c. O.
Tho second game at tho Lion Park grounds yesterday
ended IN u dispute. In the tenth inning Eusthcc tina
hrst man at he bat for the Harlem 4, a. team. iii
sharp line drive to Bu-row. From the grand stand
IL seemed as II Burrows caught the hall about an
men from tho sronni The latter did not throw thu
bail to trst base and after Fus auo had the
bag Umpire o'Ne declared thai burrows had scoopei
the bail of the ground. Tho result was q tie fhs
score:
Harlem 4. 4. .:..............,0 . o o l-s
Sew York A. C....,,..,....,,2 ! 2 U o O Cd
AT HAMILTON.
Cuban Giants......'. 49, ? 2 o o 2 O ] oil
At MiddIeiownoAsyums of Middls.own. 10; Hud.
sons OF Brooklyn. u
AT GLoyFRsyILLH
Fulton County. ..............O y o o %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

Earned runs-Princeton. 2; Pennsylvania, I. Two
ba,e hit-B.nr. 1hrce.bsse hits-Payne, Reese Home
run.-Otto. Stolen Dases-Thomae. HOLSTER. Goecke
Blair. Coogan- Douu:e play-rhomas and Goecke
Bases bals-Oa Forsyth. .. struck ou.-By Forsyt
i; by Bayne. IL. Wild pitch-Bayne. Umpire-Mufien
Timo-2:CO.
AILEGASr COLLEGE. TO- JASPER COLLEGE 4.
For the past few weeks the Jasper College team has
been getting trim for their with the Bunayen-
turs college nine. who hail from Allegany. y. Y. Tho
visitors well satisfied with their 400 mile journey
they defeated their opponents at Lion Para yester
day afternoon. The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
ro-DArs nAc1Se xrnSra
The Controi Stakes aud tho Fleetwood Stakes
To be Inn nj Morrie Pork.

The programme OF races TO be run by tho
New York Jockey Club at Morris Park to-day
includes the second rnce for the Joint Control
Stakes for two-year-olds at i've and a half fur
longs and the Fleetwood Stakes for throe-
year-olds at one mile and n sixteenth.
Twelve OF the best Juveniles OF the year are
named to start In the Control STAKES. while
Don Alonzo. Rainbow. and Choristor are
among the half dozen that will start In the
Fleetwood. Both races will hc fought to n
driving finish. and tho material in the other
four races promises the uaual close battles that
mark racing on the grand tracks at the park.
The entries In detail arc:
First REce-For three year.olds ard upward sweep
stakes OF $50 each with 81 600 added of which 500
TO second and 500 TO third; weights seven pounds
ahoye he sraio str furln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

BAsebail-fne VS. Princeton at Prtncston. n. j. Sat.
urday June 10 Al Pm. Special train leaves Corandt
ST ~ r. NJ. ketuTn nip including admission. 81 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

Baseball. Eastern Park. II. M. To-day.
Brooklyn va. ST. Louis Admission BOc. and 25o.
Ladies' day Ladies free TO grounds and grand stand
-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
baseball Games To-day,

baseball Games To-day
sAuoSAL LEAGUE And AMERICAN Associirrox
New York vs. Pittsburgh ut the Polo gruunds,
BROOKLYN vs. 81. Louis, at Eastern Park.
baltimore VS. Chicago. ut baltimore,
Washingi on Va Cleveland. at Washington.
Boston VS.. Cincinnati at Boston.
railAds> 2hia Va Louisville. at Philadelphia.
GAAES
FordhAm Va. Allegany at Fordbam.
Harvard va Holy Cross. NJ Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
BROOKLYN. IA: ST. LOUIS. /.

The BrookIyns took q decided brace In their
batting at Eastern Park Yesterday afternoon.
and two OF the st. Louis pitchers were hard
hit. The, fielding Of Foutz's men was very
covered second, and both did well. Richard
son's best work was n catch Of line drive,
which resulted In q double play. and a bright
DAILY mado pretty stop Of n swiftly moving
Rrounder, and, though he had to turn around,
but was recklessly wild. After the first three
Brookiynltes had gone to first as a result OF u
dozen widely thrown balls. Capt. Quinn waltZed
the diamond to the accom- paniment Of n few
emphatic words. Breitenstcin was Hawley's
successor The new man did fairly we'll The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

Great Exposition Flyer leaves Grand Central Station
3 T. NJ, arrives Chicago 10 next morning. via New
York Central Extra fare only so,-4dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
Dr. w. Seward Webb. she,porne Farm.

Dr. W. Seward Webb has issued a most
elaborate catalogue OF the stock at his Shell
burne Farms stud. Shelburne. Vt, compris-
ing in all 1913 head OF hackneys, trotters.
ponies. and coachers.
At the head OF the stud is the great hackney
stallion Matchless OF Londesboro easily the
champion OF his kind in this country. Those
who saw this superb horse Mt tho National
Horse Show in Madison Square Carbon tho
past two years will mover forget him. and DR..
Webb intends to give the American public q
class OF horse OF which the white legged son Of
Danegelt is the type. He has bought some Of
the greatest hackney mares to DO secured
either, at home or abroad to mate with
his progeny. on the farm next year. Almont
Wilkes by Almont. dam by George Wilkes. and
OrGiond. OPT. u son Of Happy Medium. are
the trotting stations. while among the :rotting
maros are to ue found daughters OF Nutwoou
and other representative sires.
The buildings on Sheiburne Farm are on o
most extensive scale. and money has not been
spared to make the establishment perfect in
every detail. The main barn is 400 feet long
by 20 feet wide. A spacious ring. whore the
horses may be exercised under cover. always
attracts attention. 1t is 515 feet long by s,
feet wide. In short, Shelburns Farm is
model OF Its kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

fV'1b''''' 9 b'Zo II bT TotAIl 70 lb2 en- q
sDahlen out for Interfering with batted ball
Erhhiit .hnre '''''.,..........."o o o.
ohieAgo.'.''.'.'.'. -
Earned runy-BGltimore. ii Chicago, 2 Flrst hasa
y sIrors-p ,S 3 Chicago B. Left on bases
habb =; of EcGilL g. struck out-Hy McGiIi l. Three.
base hit--Chrke. TwobaSe hts--Dahlen al. DUNCAN
pAhlen. stolen bals-NeGraw, Passed ball-schriyor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Time-l 500
wAsHisroS, Z; oLEvELIsp, 0.
wASMsoroa, Jups i,--SeqgeniGi LlagEing wen 10.
dAss game for UReuriss SeEatorA Cleveland being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day.
League championship game. Pittsburgh vs. New
YORK Game4 NJ. Admission Soc. and 25c.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08

SsssSTn prT '....'''''"...9 ! o ! a.
lEarned runs-Pit,sburzh e: New York. 2. Twobase
Ets-Burke. Ward. n; Lyons. TnreebSse hit-Smith
Home run-Connor Sacrifice hits--Tlernan. DAVIS H.
Lyons O. baldwin. Becklsy. Miller. Stolen bases
baae on errors. PittsburVh a: Ssw YORK rrs, hiss
on balis-Or kiiien. 3; OF baldwin. D. struck ont--Dy
ken, ]; BY Baldwin 3. Left on bases-Pittshurgh. q;
Now York, T. Passed ball-poy.e, Wild ptcnss-Bald
WIN, Bak-Killen: Time hours. tmp!re--tiaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-08
Fishing Gaekle.
MARSrERS HAS WORMS.

WOHMs.-CHt rrices IN Fishing rarLle' 3rsclai
Bargains IN R9is and Reels: 3picce. all Iancew90d
sans kods nickel mounting. solid Feel seat donh!s
n WSGd pieces and extra ~ So Large bIAss MN e.
hes. quality Hooks 20 Double ,Lt. 100 Ier dozen.
Treble 2oc.: 4ply 2bc.; 4'length Treble out LEAD
OTIS, &C. each; I'ply i'!ength. cAtTa heavy, Hc,
each sach; Reel Lines best quality iLcc PcI 10"
Iee good qnalty line nc. per 100 feet; 800 fri Reei
Line on Bbock. I" thread 8,t., - thread l3 -
thread, 46c IL threat. BE. BroLen Lots ut ""ss
uooks 2r dnI,: Stout HteeI GIH with 3foOt Ednd,s,
: c PsAr! ws"tnsH s}gas lyc each Wood Nee.
DO; Split bamhoo Fly AMI Bass iods, complete ~
wood form. - -: Canvas R.i baRs, log, 20
Sl,5o spirce Bamboo Bait Rode, 3E,c, Trunk Rods
Joint Sbc Traded Linen Reel Lines 800 itri. 4Oc
Braided Cotton Hand Lines lbs feet. l5c.. Leader
boxeA Zoe; Nlnkcrs. &c !h tn TACKLE boxes - 70;
Holders @ac.. 0verai's %; 2ol Fiahng Hats 3oC.
Send stamp for 7uepAgn illustrated cAtAOgae u y.
MSKSTERs, 30 ,oIrt St, near Livingston ST..
Bfooklyn.