davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-24

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, April. 81
The market today experienced the following
range of prices.
IOpened Highest n .owest ! Closed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-24
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita today-Clearing after
rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

CHICAGO. May LA fair-sizsd crowd wit
messed the opening OF the spring nesting at
Hawthorne to-day. Six good races were run
OF. but no stake event was on the card. Three
odds on fsyorites and . Is to 1 shot were
among the winners. Summaries:
TO & voni Captain brown 1is Aorrtsssyl 1to L sec.
ondj Imp Percy ITO &c. weber, IL TO third Tins,
loo Am.lis Nay zoolsn Tilsit. Three Fork. and
second Rse.Hon. mill. oskwoOd, 90 q. earn, IL to
!, won g. Pat lo2 q. GsrdneI to H.. second; In.
Bissnd, FANNIE Logan. and Centre Fire also ran.
Third Raes-Ons mile and . sixteenth. ice Murphy.
los &c. weber, to q won! Blue Banner, lo3 u. Carr.
70 l. second Patrick. los Leighl 70 third. 1ims.
1859 La Sofa Col Clay. oImie and Fskir also ran r,
,Fourth Rses-rsur farlongs Lee go LAKE., ile q.
second; frsyj, lis usiEhE 70 J. third Tim. Say
and Red Veil also ran.
Fifth Rscs-Thfssqusrters of . mile. Entire, 1o7
Knapp, tto 3 Won: r.nhsndl. ioi !1rimnL ste
Tr.dd. I: Z, Gold bus. Costa Rics. wailses. and
siI,h ..ss5Th.se garter. Of Tii,; Msddl,I Jos
;;.,,Snd; h.r..L io1 sGas,n TO l. third a. T,T'
and Miss Mamie also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
4IME TO kSFoRcE rHs RULES
Fr.siss-t Byr.. Gives .hs 1ssiss Fee,
About Yssterssy'r wsshisston Gaar.

Pres,ss-t Hyrus Gives shs I.siss Fssts
About Yssterssy's wsshiustos es.ar.
wAsHrSoror Mar 1.-Presidsnt Byrne Of the
Brooklyn Club states tonight that the action
OF Umpire Stage IN giving to-day's game TO
Brooklyn by the score OF to o was absolutely
correct and in strict compliance with the
rules which the umpire IL employed to en-
force. Whether he was right or wrong In de-
elarinR Fouts safe At FIRST base In the sixth
inning IL inns stsrial. ss It was purely mat
ter Of judgment on his part. nom which there
lie no appeal His decision permitted Brook
I'm to score q run. prevented the
side being put out and left two
men on bases. II was this condition Of AZ
fairs which prom pied the entire Wsshin Rton
team to surround Umpire Stage and protest
against his decision. He ordered them to
their positions and to proceed with the game.
His order was ignored. and after due notice he
took out his watch. and waiting fully minute
and \ half the home players. meantime. dar-
ing him TO forfeit the game. and they still
falling to obey. he declared the game forfeited
under the rule which required the game to be
forfeited II either club fails for one minute to
The BrooEiyn Club regrets the incident as It
was disappointm emit to the many spectators
eomnsna r the ,ss sp sS1 81 patrons
ssnseless and useless Kicking.
There IL no city in the League where so much
fault has been found with the umpire as In
Washington; While the, New Yorks,, were
there Lynch was called q robber and
other choice names. and It was widely
chronlcled that he would never be- allowed
70 umpire there again. When the New
w6etReS Lynch had trsnsgressed as much
as the Magners claimed. Ward declared
that Lynoh's um pirinR was fair and impartial.
and that he had been most unjustly abused By
the Washington ofiiclale and the newspapers
simply because he had had the courage, OF
his convictions. Lynchs work In the Balti-
that the rsports from washln gton have become
decisions. and. with the exception OF the
game on Saturday. has strictly enforced the
rules He has satisfied the thousends Of
cranks who have seen the games at the Polo
i last week convinced careful observer. Of
pire in nrst-class style. He created
an excellent Impression. and his quick tend
ency to enforce all OF the rules with regard to
kicking and Intentional delays was favorably
comm ented on BY all who saw his work. With
this, thes. In mind, the trouble in Washington
Brooklyn. 0 to 9. leads one to believe that the
um pire was right and that the Washington
Club was wrong. After reading the facts in
the case IL H. apparent that under the rules
Capt. Joyce had no business to delay the
game that his only redress was the fling Of o
protest and i'm m ediately prosecuting with the
game; and that he violated rule thar lsyc the
allowing its team to leave the feld refusing 10
continue the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
tt. Lac. w..k AZ Rebr.

CHICAGO. May 1.-The hackers Of long Shots
who carried everything before them at Roby
yesterday. were less successful to-day. Ito 1
being the highest price offered against any Of
the winners. The m Getting will close with this
weeks racing Summaries:
First Racs-Four iuIlsnE. Antrim, loo tSeper
ond; Nat Goodwin. 100 Mo.by. 20 / third Tins.
len. Jim NorvslL and Pelham also ran.
second Race-Four and q half furonra Bordsrsr.
1Ob (R- Harrisl to !. won; Bill Barnes 112 FItxsim-
mons. 10 to second Courtney. 400 (Mcpsrmosth .
to I. third Time. 1:O2A Antoinetts X. Pitti Sing.
Iipp.e.noe. Norm.nds. Mandy Brooks ncKssvsr Jim
Third kacs-Four and a half furlonE,. vevay. 100
Moseyl 20 Ton; rpcs'.t 20 J.yi9rh 70 n &
Love Knot Lady Kelly; hob wasp.r. Jewel uphats.
Fourth Raes-Tnrse0uarteI. Of = mile TEXT ia
(FttIammonsL TO =, won outlook III (ncDermo ttk
TO l. second; Mario Lowell ITO 0lerco to J. third
Time liza Harry smith. Gunwad. and Theodore II.
fifth Racs-ssvsuth.sirhtts of mile Pat Aolloy.
yE, p8 ( Taylorl to !, won: Marina, 70 tMosbyL 1:
% !. second o.srss ", Io2 sh:srin. 20 I. inira.
light Maggie Beck, and onAvay also rAu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
futspuffh. Ctnelnnhu. y.
Cleveland, z; ST. Louis. o.


NEW IOhh.
When the New York players reported at the
Polo grounds yesterday morning for practice.
Manager Ward read 10 certain members Of the
team . certain lecture. He also incidentally
had ouiet talk with Michsel !! TisInen. and
- . result the silent right fielder INDUCED In
to lunch. The result Of Wards Instructions
gs.s most apparent o when his msn faced H. TIE
than in any previous game this season. hi the
mssnihS.nt style IN other words. New York.
for the FIRST time since the League race be-
gan; played in what mar be termed cham
Tlsinsp smashed the bali around the lot
S. hs Ss.% eas 'aa :sf
sol.s ssS M ' two ~ S:i: sbss
brace pleased everybody. especially directors
ss!. sl Iunp ass fielding va. b., long odd.
chances and accepted them all like . veteran:
MS : P:S wf from Se IL sas . rS.Rs 81
doubled up Brodis at second and pig d Dan at
ens-Hsndsd pickup and throw Of. an apparent
S:ss hit driven eyer second By Keller IA 70 n.
BENZ trifs lucky But he WAS aniOrtunsfe
Tie plate IN a1 the :sSons inning. and sestIs
caught trying to make third In the ffth on
ws ;a sns f r r:h mad. their r.. bow to
asr fSIs Sss
ns .as the
and sS.S but :sSI EXT as
superb support at critical junctures. The Bal
Hmm sS 'Ssif Ss never ss "a sS6: C.
Ing and thss s Yer: sasd SSs his
Of bali. but eddie Burke Jailed to continue his
hesS SII Nth the ssk IN
s:fds ao shan Is. score indicates. and With Sn men
brodis. and Broat6srs. Lssch umpirsd an
81 :es s easGaRs put no
Ton 70 enforce TIE rules 10 being fully appre-
Ward decided to take the first crack At the
al Of four runs before the visitors knew what
isssls Van HsitTen rsesi1sd ri s,tt y asst.
assS'S faS Dst sR' tn sHo Ie:
ssrssr % DOWN S th then ioa linz two
s..n. a y: Ds s:.s DS S si s ss
neld, Van Haitren and Tiernan racing homo.
=. BatinSrs began .sSIins q the last hall q
forced Mcmahon at second. Keller hit for two
bssss and 1 two runs cam, ip the next moment
Sr asp ana F.rna s On .s
the use OF signals and some scientific base
running John Montgomery scored another
pitched ball and the manager then stole sec
ond IS clean as q whistle. Van put him on
third and Tternan brought him home with his
third clean hit OF the day.
Baltimore. as q sort Of nishteap. got . run in
the eighth and ninth inninga- In tho first In
stance Kelley circlsd the diamond on his sale
bunt. Bonner's sacrifice. and JenninRs's hit;
In the second instance McGraw crossed the
rubber on his own scratch single, hit by
Brodie. q clean steal OF third and Brouthsrs's
Tremendously long ny that TisrnAn pAbbsd
near the ropes In deep right field. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
A WELL-EARNED VICTORY.
VIEW FORKS INV Br IiSELT BATTING
AND SUPERB IIELpIyG.

TIE Bsiti-ores Pail 20 Cossset with Meek
tr's Csrvss. while ws-d's Mes Fo--d
MeMahop-Murphy's Fisidisu sus Tier
nsn's s,isn wsrk the Fsst.r-s-wssh-
tsetsas Ferf.It ts BreoNiya - Hs.ts-
FIt,sburrb, nrd Ctevsia-s wIn-Ge-sip.
The New FORKS. for the frat time this ssa-
con. plsrsd In ampionship form yesterday
and defeated the lively Balumorss with some
thing to spare. The washin Rtons put another
blot upon their record By refusing TO abide By
ruling OF Jim pirs Stage and forfeltlne game
TO the Brooklyns. Doston's triumph over the
Philadelphia was an easy one. as was Glove
lands defeat Of the st. Louis team. the latter
failing to gather In a single run. Pittsburgh
made II three straight from Cincinnati: By TAX
ing ball with = one-run advantage BY an
odd circum stance four OF tho winning clubs
scored seven runs each. Boston and Glove
land are tied for first place this morning. with
81. Louis good third and Philadelphia fourth.
Baltimore and Pittsburgh are on even terms
for nfth position. while New York. Brooklyn,
Cincinnati. and Louisville have each won and
lostths same number Of Ramea Washington
and Chicago have been temporarily dlstanced.
The results:
New TORI. 7; Bsitimors.A
Brooklyn. Q; Washington o Horfsitsl
Boston. u Philadelphia 4
Pittsburgh. u Ctnelnnst6
Cleveland, 7; St Louia o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
1r1vr ssrrrre ar rAsHvILEn
ausrsy wi-s shs MAXWELL Houss st>hss-,
1srts q. Shows Spess-


1s-fs q. shovs SPEED
NAsHvrILz, May Ia clear day. fast trssk.
increased attendance. good snort. and lively
speculation we're the conditions At Cum bsriand
Park to-day. Joe Dsshs's Audrsan lilly Audrey
won the Maxwell House Stakes from . high
class field. aud Iseis o. ran SIX furlonga In
l;i3K, the fastest time Of the meeting.
Riley Grammar, the Lexington plum ger, took
J. H.ttIck'o stsnd n the ring, and won $4,000
on AUDREY snd Vsll aSo Hs TUNED sTOu uud
soSSs NE sr &, III It'll. aG FS o. ic 20 n
race. Frank shay lost > thousand. on PiunkeT.
but won big pile on Audrey and Little "a.
Bob Rose lost q thousand on Shuttle. The
smart people landed our first choices across
the line. while Valera and Audrey were well
rain for tomorrow. summarizes:
Tcn, sss fs. s stSn rcd .cona JIM I..
Ito (fhorpsI g. TO 3. third. Time. 1a1k. Mulberry.
',%Sc,:,b .Sa Sg.%S i. s;. ran
wsub stehis io7tE Ulsy,onl even third. Tim. i:tiS
PsrS ssd Prsttiwit also ran. N-p'
Third Rsc..N.xv.l House stake. $1,000 sdd.d;
on. MI. Audrsy, ~ "a osy,onh sioI. ron shut ,
BIRD. Tong Ago and santa Nsris si.o ran. 80
sSs t ". n oe sIHS ,S
Time otte[ Firsvstsr CsprivL PlunSsr. zsno, sweet
aFifth Rses-siS furong. leslie o.. % Psrtin,l 8 TO
grysa: no Iscodsi; 9 . Is mira T@s Iiah cora
Sixth Rsc.~ons mila Lille Ed IS Cs,sinl 9 to 5
woni Iootrvnnsl p9 a. winismH 20 ]. second;
ees s:ss H. I 1os SSssIf d sc "a
Miss Rice also Brooklyn was left At the post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

The Speciality Clubs Exhibition at the Car
de. Draws . BiE Crowd.

The Speciality Clubs Exhibition At The Car
de. Draws . BiE Crowd.
One Of the best bench shows ever held In this
city was opened yesterday at tho Farm and
Live Stock Show In Madison Square Garden.
The dog show. which 10 to last three DAYS 10
held under the auspicies Of the various spe-
cialty clubs. There are som ething like four hun
drsd odd entries In the sixty classes. and they
represent the pick OF each breed. The Garden
was thronged yesterday with dog men and
breeders from all over tho country. who. after
they had examined the dogs in the basement,
assembled to the am phitheatre and took In the
wonders OF the farm show Tho awards fol-
low:
ST. Demands. ROUGH COATED.
n. Ss.sf f S: S: ,ss:nd Prize ssSs
Hn; EnESn E'xsn. eop@ D PJ.s Hsy
hoor.s Lady hiyinss,on; 400 s-.. x.u,,.,
KS:.i Ss sstr Ssij: =
i fiI.s PRE- Pre- a. sSl:. ssnisS ks%s.. %s:;
;sifa pIli. SO &oodn Syt. B.ras fourth
pffTi sss.ra Lord
Ripon Btehcs-FiIt prize. SIS. A. Burgess Madam b
ST. Demands. SMOOTH COATED.
chaneng. Class. Dogs-First prize, $40. T. IL Noorss
R: fses:. .:soHs piiss
e s'i's =
pT i .S ks.S.i mi::;.: Romeo Il siiss:..sII:s
gTfs '2 So Ii anS siS
ssma.l H.nns. Pandora; fourth prii. S. Jacob RaH,
.r.;vs si s,, K;s,.s; E%S:5e:
Ssss second prize. $40. jane shannon. vTsis Of
and s%.o,s DGrE ~
Burgess Ardmors; third prize 80 kssyAn's Patrol
Biches-First prize. slb. Sam uel MAINS Pandora sec
ond prize $40 swiss Mountain Kennels Princess Hep
ssy; third prize IS Daniel Manns Princess Eulalis
CoLLIEs ROUGH.
Challenge Class, Dogs-first prize. $40 J. Pierpont
MorEAn's Seton Hero; second prize. $40. Chestnut
Hill Kennels weilssborouzh Charlie Bttches-fiIst
priIs. $40 P.rpont MnrFAns Charlton Phyllisi sec
ond prize. $40. JAkyr Dean.
Open Class DoEs-First prize $40 Chestnut Hin Ken
nes' Christopheri second prize slh Seminole Ken
nss Golddust; third prize. $40, Hampstead Farms
Woodm an.isrns Trsf9il: fourth prize IS hsmP,...i
stead Farms Hsmp.tssd Do,S,hy; sseond pri.. :i6.
woodlAwn Park Kennels Flora Mar.
Puppes. Doga-First prize, SIS. Hampstead Farms
Hampstead Rex second prize $40. J. PIerpont Nor.
gant crsss.on Di,erstioni ,hird prize 90 Chestnut
stead Farms Hsmps,..d Doro,hY second prize $40 r
Farms HempstsAd BssS
Novice clAsa Dogs-Yirst prize Slh Hsmpstead
Farms Hampstead Rsx; second prize. SO j. fierpont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Baseball NStsH

E-With hiI lsft hGnd.
Rooney EnEA0sth-Thsy played With ST. LoalS
"Chip "-BAltimOEs made thirteen hiis on Russia
Howard FAlsI-BT0 wninS has signed with AnsAtoWn.
fhs Kss Y0Ek's battery s0-dsy Wl De RuIs GRd Far
rslL
There letter II thIs once for the manager Of the
I0rdhAm A O. Clah
Director Ehsslsr 10 . hard loser He didn't say ;
thinE WheA fisTnAa fAilsd 70 make . hit on Monday
such nolsy. sansslsIl EAbbls Clark OF ne BAltt
In0Tss Il Gsttlng "a thsss days undsr the Eass Of
"eoAehinE' should b stopped circus uekst ssllsE
want IN Il With him ysstsrday
Farrell made bsaatlfal runBinE catch Of high foul
from ksslsrs bst IN the ssysnth lRninE CHARLEY
ID bShlnd Ihs plate shsn the ball hiL buI
hsarly the stAhd 70 collar IL Ne WAs Wildly ehssEsd
fhs wall street Club Ell be stEOAgsT thAa ever tls
They utu opsn the season 70 mOrroU Uith the
AdslDhi AeAdsmy team A. fIospsss fSEk, Altar has
open dAtsI IN August Gnd ssptenber And YOU'D b
pleased ali then ulth the strolEsst teams thAl
YoEk ely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

A. sIon-Ch aIlsston. Is; Memphis. g. Base
hIts-ChAIlsston. as Memphis 10 KTOTS-ch sSton.
.; hsmphlL q battsrlss-BlAekburA and zAhnsr;
Neal Bolan. and o AsAIA-
At sAEAnnAh-sAEAnhAh, 7; New Orleans, q BAIs
4; ksu or!sanS a BAstsEisI-PsppsE and JAatIsn
AINIeon-aacon. 4; Mobile, s. BASE hits-Mas0n. II
Hill and Hoover: king and Trost
A. AtlAntA-AtAntA. o. EALhVllls. 10; Base hits
Atlanta 10; Nashville. 10. KTroTs-AtlAntA Mash.
yIlis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Boyle Borehsr Iad
stAilingL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
win n. s.,isa.s n F.nt..y Beats Dires-
tuu,'s Recors.

BUFFALO May 1.-The grand way In which
Fantasy. thrss-year.old record 2:OSk, IL TAX
Ing her work this spring has brought all sorts
OF predictions from the daily freouenters at
the Village Farm track. and there are few who
do not believe she will lower the trottinR rec
ord this season. we will be content II Fan
tasy beats the 2:o5k made by Directum last
year" said Mr.. Hamlin. People do not real
'ize what phenomenal performance that was
The Village Farm will be represented on
the turf by another fast team this season
Pansy. 2:17L, and Cora, 2:2b. both By Ham
day. Trainer Geers said: think the pair
can 60 as fast Is any body's team. PaDsy and
Cora are such good actors that have no fear
Of any pair" Mr.. Hamlin then said he would
have the pair placed In condition for few fast
miles, and perhaps race or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Al Decentralization IL; Portland. TO- Base hits
Brock ton, n; Portland. II DISQUALIFICATION, 8;
Portland Batt.ries-CaAAiAn aud CoTeoFAn; Ian
NON, Ktlsy. and hAhonsy
Al Observation-Disclosures i Lewiston. O. Base hits
Ls~iston, g. Battsriss-Fulisr ana Hayes stafford
A. Fail Rivsr-Fa, River. 10: Bangor. d Base hits
Fail River 4; Bangor. 8. Errors-fAn River. 81; Ban.
Eor 10 BAttsrteA-yiAu and Rollins; Gray and Hart
AZ Observation-Disclosures q PAStuekst.2 BASE hits
PA~tuekst, Baitsriss-AeKilIop and sweeney;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AHzRIcAS ASSOCIATIONS
New York VS.. PhilAdsiphia. at the Polo EroundG
Brooklyn va Baltimore. At baltimore
Warrington va Boston, At Washington-
EAsIERs LEAGUE.
Binghamton Erie. at Bin ghAmton.
ProVidsnes va syracuse. At Providence
Springfield va Troy, at springfield.
WukssbAFrs Buffalo. At WIlkssbArra
oTHxR CANA
Union Vs. @ I. l., at Schenectady.
R0ehestsr Q. Cuban GiAnta Rochester.
Princeton We. LshiEh. At Princston.
Dartmouth W. Brown. a. Hanover
Harvard WilliAms At Cambridge
Yale va Amherst at New Haven.
nit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Hs~ Mach Does Fn. Vast e SIskt
ChOJAskII

In regard to the offer Of the Olympic Club Of
New orlsAns to give purse for = light be-
tween FitESimmonS and Choynski. "PGrson"
Davies. the lAttsrs manager, has sent this
notification to the Police Gazette;
Joe choynsEi 4 SiilaE g aght SOP FitI.immsns As
AmOaRt OF the parse cheyRakl prefers 90 hear from
Ftzamm0n1 tue amount be vii expect Peter Jack
son. ChOynskL and myself viii Be- IN AsU YoTk EARL
nsEt SEA Aad meet FitLsimmOnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Results st SAa Francisco.

SAN Francisco May 1.-The weather was
fair and the track fast to-day Summaries:
10 asuiiiSsni 4 20 10 Won; King sam, ina SHAW,
to / second; Outright 10 ,E. Jonss 10 TO l. third.
Time, :25I< Aendoeino. Prince Idle, imp. True
Bnton. RosAlls. and Flier.illA also ran. az,
(Madison), TO g. won Victory. liz W. King ~ tol.
second; Arno. lis (spsnesl Is to J.. third. Time,
o bOA 81. Cecilia hlly. I.sApysAr nly. Miss Ruth.
Fleetwood and CoQustts also ran.
Third RAcs-Six furlongs: selling. Sc. Croix los
Cweavsr) 8 10 1, won kubs BuIroWa lo1 IL Lloyd
TO g. second; ChsvAlisr VI lChevAlierl to l. third
Time lilbk Booze and Border Lassie also ran.
Fourth Kaes-seysn furlouEs; selling. Gladiator.
io7 (combs, 70 l, won; Jennie DsAns VI PinknsJl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Ms.t.r. Lsasas a.a...

Al IndiAnA polis-IndIAnApo Ls 7; DstToIL IL. BASE
hIs-IndiAnApolis. q; Detroit v. ErrsIl-lndhnApoiis
D. Detroit. 2 BAttsTIsS-hAuck and WestlAke. Harper
and KTeig.
AZ Grad RApids-Grand Rapids. Il; Toledo Is BASE
hits-GfAnd RapldA 10; toledo. Is. Errors-GrAnd
Rapids. Toledo, T. BAttsFiss-PATksr and spisS Hat
neld and sOmsrA
Al Kansas city-Eansa. city. 10; sioux cisy II.
kansas City. 8; Sioux city, g. BAttsTies-DAEby and
Donohus; CunninkhAm and krauA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
At PROVIDENCE

L.tS:a s:. 5ssi RI .t6GIsn
{3l. Ainashsn faatL Hoover. cAlih.n. Home run
s. R s:. s.stss: hEyos at
(3). stolen ba,ss-strietsE CD Murray C3l Double
van striehsT and RaE:r,; oaihAn, wilson and IaAtE
stricEsi tsionsG Nina chan. Eg.n, and Fsair Mime
han aAd FAAtL Hit by pitehsT-huHAy, Hoover. wild
piteh-suliiyAn. umpiTs-DanielA Tms-l;So A.
TEND Ance-zOO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

By srror.lPSi.dsIpnis' y Boston, ! LEI, o. bases.
Philadelphia, u Boston, O. FIRST base on belf-on
ioVett ]; on csrssy. l. Struck out-By Csrssy. 2
1uobs,s hit.-DeehsnJ Cross Cism.nM ssoyh,
Hamilton. \ Doubl. plsy,-Lovsu snd Iucksri ostssy
and CrosS. flit By pitchsr-By Carssy ]. Pasea oah
-Cismenta Cmpifs-Hutst Tims-t;tn
TrrrssuReH. 1t CINCINNATI. o.
Ctrc,rrlri. Nay The Reds fell down before the
PittsburRhs again today. principally because Of In
d'nerent support Of rsrrotrs superb pitching Attend
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

MONTREAL. May 1.-The twelfth game OF the
chess match for the cham pionship Of the world
and So 600 a side between steinitz and Las
ksr. which was to have been played at the
local chess club to-day, vas not contested. As
6telnitE sent word that he wanted day on
30 far the cham pion has postponed play three
times and LAsker once. According TO the ar
tieles the champion cannot postpone play
days. Thursdays. and Saturdays until the
match II finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Eastsrn League Games.

BY errors; buffalo Left on bnsosawlltesbarrs. 10;
Budalo. IL. First base On bAlls-Of QuArles, I; on
Homer. 8: OF slaGie. 3. Struck out-stssrns Drsuby
C2l. Cymer, Qusrles (8l Hone run-Honer. Three
base hits-KnlEht. Belts. Daily Twobsse hits-Warner
p.ly. s,ernes hits-Bs,ts q, stssrns Grirn Stolen
(7i. Double pAy-smith and Ciymer. Hit by pitcher
West Passed ball-Boyd. umpns-snydsL Tins
ESQ AttsndAnoe-2.OOQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
A V.Ia.sls TrslllaE st.nIos Ds.a.

PEoRIA. Nay The bar stallion Blue Blood.
2:22k. By Baron wilkes. dam MARY A Whit
nsy By Volunteer. belonging to c. 7. Luthy Of
this city, died yesterday afternoon at his stock
farm near Washington. He vas sl1 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Earned runs-corneiL 2 Twobase hts-cobb, John.
son. Delhi Three-b hit-DAviL Stolen bases
w.tsms an MARTIN sshoasld Iovls YounS 81 John.
on Davis, l. Struck out-By Cobb. 7; by Davis 1.
Wild pitches-Cobb. Davis. l. Hit BY pitched ball
Elliott Time-2;15. Umpre-BurnL
At Dubos-Nurray Hill v; Dubois. 7.
A. Troy-Cuban Giants. IL; Laureate O
brown y; WILLIAMS. T.
PRovrpxScE May 1-Brown won her second game of
the week By defeating Williams ths afternoon Lin
In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

The Crsseehts Win Again at LaerOsss.
The return game Of the Stevens In
stituts and Crescent Athisle Club teams played
yesterday afternoon the grounds OF the latter Bay
Ridge. l. J. The result was another victory for the
crssesnts By TO goals they having also
game played At HoboLsn two weeks Last Saturday
by . score VI to goAlA The line upi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Y..rn.E. a.sA Frsa s.sh.ra,. R..sL ssla

sAE FRANcIsoo. NAY l-siXtsen ysATlinEG
the get Of ST. Saviour and imported GTssnbAek.
from Fred GsbhATd's ranch in Lake eouRty
we're sold Yesterday at suction, and bEOught
con dition. The horses looked half starved
ard bore out the stories that the manager had
net l2oksd t s5tsr the ransh prS9RssElyr The lSl
eEt price paid WAS $3.50. for : nlly By ST BG-
Vlour,. out OF Negrsss. By Pelican. The im-
purchases. White Hat" Mccarthy bouahS
three ysAFlinSs Sad. Ad0lDh sDTseksls plsESd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Earned runs-Cincinnstl ti Pittsbnrsh, o Left on
-on Psrrott Z; on knlsn. a. Struck out-By Psrrott
4; By Knsn. 4 Thres-bass hit-E smith. Iv9bass
Sacrifice hit-stsnzsi Stolen bsses-Lstham. HOLIDAY
Double plays-Parrott, NcPhseo and MotS; GlAsscock
and Bsckisy. HIS BY pitchsr-By Killen. ra,,sd
bslls-MAek, Il vaughn, a Umpirs-kmshs. Tune
AHA
cLsvrtiEp. 7, n. Louis. o
o. LOUIS May 1.-Pitehsr Gleason lost the rame for
the Browns In the frat three innings and then
retired 20 the bench. Hawisy held the Clsvslands
down for the remainder OF the game In good ya The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

eto l. second De LIZ Guerra 81 (Burnsh 10 to third
Time. li29t< sympathetie's Last Blne and White. ky
land riceroy. Nutvood. Cherokee, III Reno. Comrsde
Joe. and Malcolm also ran. -
Fifth Racs-Fivs furlongs; selling. Chsmuck 1o3
tnurnsA 10 l. won, Queen Of scots w TX JonssL IL
10 l. second; Banjo 10 (Boze manl to third Tine
rAn