davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
sch.dui. or the winer. Poin, ci.s.

Tho Willets Point A. A. have organized .
strong baseball team for the season. and an
active campaign will be the result Their
schedule includes games with many proml-
nent amateur and professional clubs.
They have April 81 and % open for first class
tsams. Address II. X. Marshall Secretary.
Willets Point, New York harbor. The games
thus lar scheduled are as follows:
At wilsts Point-April %, Twelfth Regiment A. A:
~. Excelsior A. a.; May q vernons; IL Port schuyler
team IL Fordham College 10. Fan woods; 10 Unions
~. Acorns; June Pa.tlme A OF Manhattan Col.
ton Field Club: Il, II. ONers; "a. Floral PARK A. c
July ysrnonsi 4 West Point Company E A. A.: IL.
Bellows Island team; FL, Madison A. @; 20. Excel
sor A. G.; Aug IL Governors Island team; 10. Exesi.
siorA. g., sept 4 DAvids Island team.
Abroad-Msy g. David's Island team. At Davd's Isl
and; ~. FordhAma at fordham College; June 10.
wilson's OF New York city a. Fordham College: July 4
Bedlow's Island team Governors Island: M Floral
Park A. C. team; Aug Z. Governors Island team;
Sept 3, Fort Schuyler team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
AFTER GARFIELD AND H.wrHoRSE.
My ChicaEoau. Thirk They shouid Be
Suppressed.


Suppressed.
CHICAGO April 10. "A strong appeal was M de
by West Side citizens to.day to Mayor Hopkins
not to grant Garfield Park license to hold q
race meeting.
Leading members OF the Menoken. Ashland.
and Illinois clubs poured hot and heavy ar
guments into the executive ear. and threats
were made that should license be issued the
people might take the matter into their own
hands without regard to Law or the attitude OF
the administration toward the track. When
the speakers finished the Mayor said: 81 want
to say that am not opposed to race tracks
legitfmately conducted. and when they are
not will see that the laws are enforced"
The Mayor dismissed the delegation without
giving definite answer as to his intentions.
A preliminary skirmish against Ed Corrigans
Hawthorne track has disclosed itself Rumors
have been in the air that the Church ard tenn
perance people OF the township Of Cicero had
determined to start warfare which would
drive CorriRan out Charles L. Piper was
elected on April 3 as President OF the town OF
Cicero. Saturday night he was sworn in. and
he took occasion to say that the track oiusht to
be wiped out, and that any measures leading
to that end would be heartily appro we'd by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Prize Fighters and Yale Law stuSeats On
Trial.

New HAVEN April 16.-This mornings ses-
sion OF the City Court was occupied principally
with the hearing In the cases against Nelson
Dillon and Robert d. Walker for prize fighting
on Feb 10. and Patrick ]. Carroll. Charles 8.
Roberts, G. Foster Sanford. Frank l. Struthers.
James II. Allen, Henry James. and Charles II.
Tarbie for aiding and abetting the Same.
severai Of the latter are members OF the Yale
Law School. All gave fictitious n am es with the
exception Of Sanford. the athlete. Walker and
Dillon pleaded guilty. The latter testified for
the state as follows:
We fought q round. then rested Q minute
and then went at 1t again. We wore regular
fighting gloves. i got mine fitted to me and
so did Walker. We fought fourteen rounds,
and when We got through l was pretty well
hurt The fight stopped then because 1 re-
fused to light any m ore; I could not see. My
in it afterward. Walker told me to come up
carly to the Insurance. building the night OF
the night and sign articles. / only rem mbsr
seeing Tarbie. Allen. and Roberts there"
Walker also testified to theee facts. Judge
Cable reserved his decision. There arc several
law students who have not returned to college
since the spring recess, fearing to be arrested
as Sanford was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
TEE HORSE AND O1as11es Es1Bs
Dsspsrp sss nrsS-net-rsrs I.sotssg So =
Revival 81 Buuiuers.


Revival 81 HuSiuess.
Dealers In horses and carriages expect =
great revival within the next two or three
weeks Among the vehicles on the ground
floor OF Flandrau & Co.'S establishment, 312.
374. and $40 Broome street. IL natty two
wheeled dog cart with CHARTERED oak body.
and trimmed inside with q handsome cloth
known as cats su lait
William T. Pond & Co. Broadway and Fifty
FIRST street. have big collection OF various
kinds Of vehicles. both new and second hand.
They offer some exceptionally good bnrRains.
Van Tassell 4 Kearney 100 and 1872 East
Thirteenth street. have been getting ready for
their spring opening. They claim to have the
finest lot Of novelties that they have ever
offered to the public. =.
The name OF Westerneld has been associated
with the truck and wagon manufacturing busi-
ness for the nnst nity-elght years, aud the
house Is the oldest OF the kind In the business
Wagon and Sprinklng Truck Company, with
Headquarters at I'll Thompson street Many
testimonials from purchasers show that their
make is appreciated.
Among the many well-condueted boarding
stables in the city is one at Eighteenth street
and Avenue Il. conducted by l.. Brandt 4 Son
1t has seventy-two stalls. and ample storage
room Tor wagons and catriaRea IL Is well
lighted and ventilated.
The horse market. as Indicated by the auc.
Friday was a little duller than the previous
week. but this was largely due to the rain.
Eighty-two horses were sold At prices ranging
from S25 TO S1SO for single horses, and $40 to
$500 for pairs. A cross matched team OF cohs
brought $3.50. and another useful pair sold for
ADtU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Coneerning the Eastern L.sEu..

The following is the latest circular issued
By President Powers of the Eastern League.
under date OF April 1G:
Contracts Approysd-with Bnghamton, Thomas
rover; Sih hnn1I9 jane. Daley Nth Erie ID j.
CouEhlin, II. w Lynch. T q. viekery. NJ Leblanc. T. j.
shinnIck with Syracuse, H. Payne William CAlihan;
barre. y. l.. Lake. }. Frank Ausssr.
Rsieased-By Binghanton. William oBri.n C L.
Tierney. ID. sweeney. N. 5. Roach; by Win ssbarre
Judson Smith. r. J. shinnck. I'D Sales, john Irwin,
George W. Henry. John Ruckls.
Services Claimed-By Erie, Catcher Earle, late of
Pittsbur Sh: by Blnghamton sam Wise April ID Nc
Guinness. late of PhilAdephiA; by Bunaio, Catcher
By Pr1yid.nes John stIieksr. De Wit sIG.ey, ,.
by Springfield Pitcher Gsstright tAprl %: BY Troy
Con Lucid 81 wiikesoarre, L Tisrnsy. Pete Brown
Ing Catcher Warner April la
President n T. Young Of the National Board has In
sprnEnsd and wsssbarrs for the release of Inks
Bonner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Amherst Expect. to Tar. Out s,-o.s Team.

AMHERST. April 16-Ths college baseball
team bids fair to be stronger this year than
ever before There is great competition for
the four positions left vacant on last years
team. Smith. who played left field last year
has showed fine form in the pitchers box this
spring. SO that Amherst will have three good
pitchers Gregory is twirling the ball very
well. aud It 10 expected that Colby viii be In
shape before the cham pionship games.
door training to-day. Amhsrst's chances for
the cham pionship are not much better than
they were last year. but by hard work Capt
Russell hopes to take q team to Worcester that
will make good showing; Fifteen men go to
viii be added as soon a. they qualify. 0A'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
A4rasl Took tLs O~asr..mpssls.p.

CHICAGO April l6.-Two faVoritss. one see.
ond choice. and two long shots took the purses
at Roby to-day. The summaries:
Frat RAce-HAf mile Rosamond. Io4 tChornl TO
O. SOn AckseysE liy (SesonI. 80 20 J. Es9ond. ~
lATm, no (CoTblsyk 50 TO l. third. lime o 5als De
blA AisO
Second RAes-ssning; i've furIonEs. LaursstAn IFS
a. steppsL Is 10 l. won: Bob Wagner 100 crafty 70
J. second: Marina 40 lhosbyl - 10 Z. lhiTd. Time.
l:l6i4 Courtney, Wandering Nun. Craft PretIiWlL
NATIVITY Abandon. aud ktsmst A.so
Ihira hAcs-sshnz; hlnesl1teenths % a nile IA
6artA. lOz ~ AuTphyL 70 A. son: B0rdersF 1JI ~.
Tribe, 20 b second Love Knot lO2 tGrihnL 10 A.
Mozart also ran.
Fourth Kaes-oEasrs, Handicap: ElsvsB-sItssnths
81 m4a AzFael. 80 iayL O. D. Won. Tzrqulh. ~
y. AnEphJl 90 second. Magic RsrA. 80 Sender
20 70 J. bird Tiuie. -. CLIMAX. Monsoon. UutGok.
BrlghteIsA and a. "a also ran
Ffth kAce-sellnE; one mile Ulster. los Crafty,
10 70 J. gon Col Clay 1O5 tNicholsl. ~ 20 second;
DAEo. los tPagsl, 20 ?. third .osIS Anss
kal0y Jr, also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Harvard sad Princeton Cone to .. Uaxs--
standing.

CAMBRIDGE. April 16-The question OF
grounds for the third baseball game with
Princeton. providing such game is necessary.
has at last been settled 1t will be played on
the Yale grounds at New Haven The Athletic
Committee refused to allow the game TO take
place in New York as first intended, owing to
the growing indisposition to allow teams to
play on any hut college grounds.
A game with the graduates In an out OF coll
legs has been arranged for next Thursday;
Abbott, sullivan. rockingham. Upton. and
possibly Jack Highlands will play on the scrub
nine.
The captains of tAs Harvard class crews
have changed the dates OF tina class races The
one-mile contests will be rowed on April ~
and %. and the two-mils race on May To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

pitched three innIngs ana Brady Elk Both
were very shectiye. and Boston got only three
men on bs:.s during TIE game, The feature;
Tsnnsy and the Heiding Of Steere LoVney
and Bustard. Roddy played . good game for
EE S:'cs uSi-st.i,y....:s 5iSS6o SO
pIs.: Bottom 2 sSSs
RO1inson. aud Brsdyi ssnbOfb. Crawford. and bore.
CLEVELAND. IL; GRAND RAPIDS. B
9sp April n leThc G ssy la q:
defeat YESTERDAY. playing the game without
G SfE.Ha Rapids :......::.co SbsG299o--,s
s,.; h h.. EsPS Cleveland " Sr5S,;,
sOmsrH and Spies! Cuppy and thinner.
CHICAGO. z; DE1Rorr. o.
CHICAGO. April JIG. chicago defeated the De-
trolts in a seven I'M ing game this afternoon.
fourth inning by Clausen. The score:
66s sfst ...,.. ..........s o-d
has. hus-chieaeo. 7, Detroit T. Errors-CbcsEo,
2: Detroit 9 Bsn.ris,-esmp claussn and sehriver;
PHILADELPHIA. 81: wnKEsBARRE. o.
team did not afford even good practice to-day.
The score:
EEfiiIs,. ..s.%s. ::S 65S5i5s
Be-: S.: rhg-S,Pnt 2s S:;S.. E5rcs'
Taylor and Clements keenan, and Warner.
LOUISVILLE. IL; MILWAUKEE. 2.
LOUISVILLE. Aprll 16.-Louisyille had an
sssy thing with Milwaukee this afternoon.
Earle caught his fret game and drove In three
runs in the second inning. The score:
h kiasaR:. ...:....:...S
BASE hits-Lou.vIe, Is; Milrsukee. o. Errors
LouisvilIs, i Milwaukee. MISUNDERSTANDING.
strstton, and Earle; schriebel and sohman-
UNIVERSITY OF PENNsYLvANA. 81: STATE coll
LEGE. q
PHILADELPHIA. April 10.-Ths University OF
Pennsylvania defeated the State College nine
by the following score:
STATE Soils9.............f "a
Base hits-Psnnsylyania. 1ai state College. Errors
-Pennsylvania. 81 state College v Batisries-Dick.
hson. Reese CooEsn. Hodson. Carpenter.
CINCINNATI. IL; MANHArTANs. 4.
CINCINNATI April 10 = The Rods had no
trouble with the Manhattans, crack amateur
team. The score:
SSi .Ss.',sn; ..............71 SS2s95s9-i2
Base hits-CincnnatL 10; hanhattsns. O. Errors
Cincinnati. !, hanhAttAns T. Battsnes-Ch ambsrlAin
and Murphy Burke and Fasin.
At LynohburR. va-LynchburR State League Club.
20 Randolph lhsoon) College. IA.
At Norfolk. yA-NOrfolk, 10; Altoona O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
DO the Rowing M.Ea.,s. Object,

It was stated yesterday afternoon that tho
National Association Of Amateur 0arsmen and
other rowing Organizations may reject New
York A. @. entries II the club continues to
recognize Eugene J, Giannini as mem Der in
good standing. few months ago he sue
culture to the club. and he IL now enRag cd In
coaching the oarsmen at TIavers Island.
Secretary John q. Gulick. n. Y. A. O., was
seen at the club house last night by Sun re-
porter: He was not aware that the matter had
been debated among the members. and had
rowing authorities on the subject He said
that Prof. Giannini Is still on the reg ular mem
bers' roll OF the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Seller witharaws.

The delegates to the American Association
Football League held very discordant and
long windsd conference ct IL Third avenue
last night. Personalities were freely INDUCED
in. and w. Seller. one OF the Americas REPRE-
sentAtives. withdrew in disgust Quite lot Of
time was wasted. and the presiding oficer
had much trouble in maintaining . ssmblAncs
OF order
The meeting convened as follows:
Vice president. T. Bright Chairman: T. hast.rson,
J, MoGnL HE'D Star y. c.; lea sylvia y G =; II.
tombstone Aad j. RagAn. shamrock y. o. w. sothsra.
Acorn A A
II was resolved that all clubs receive the
points due from the Acorn and Empire teams
that any players who have been registered
with any clubs which have dropped out of the
eompetition Dc allowed to play with any other
Ancs with the bylaws.
The standing Of the clubs In the League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

The Irish-A.s-,e.. A. c. Hois . N..u.s.
The Irish-Amsrican Athletic Club OF the
Gaelic Athletic Association held meeting a
their rooms. at Hudson and Dssbrosses streets,
on sunday afternoon, and after . long discus
sion II was agreed to abide by the ruling OF
the new Gaelic council. who were elected At
association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Prospect Height. Tss.i. Tourney.

The Prospect Heights Tennis Club continued
its tournament yesterday afternoon. and the
best playing OF tho day was done By W. Cor
don Parker, who defeated %. NJ BostWiek and
III. Frazer in straight setk The scores:
W. q, Park or beat o NJ BOstWIek 6-26-2 va
Parker beat Dr. Frazer. Ga Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Want ts Play G.ass.

Paramount Baseball Club OF Jersey CitT-HAVs 70
srganiLsd With ihs folioElng PlaysrsI J. Goose. 3.
DagiA ". Hughes. o. RuEgles. O. stTAng. j. slower y.
hheehAn. LsTEsek and q LsrSslck They you'd
Ike 70 hear nom AL clubs Sth players averaging 20
ysATA Have AL saturdays ana HOLIDAYS 0Psn from
Juns address J. Cooke. IS Highland avenue. Jersey
CITY.
Produce Exchange Baseball Ciub-HAEs again or
EAnzsd aud have ossn strengthensd conaidsTsby for
we Jear4 EAmsA Ihsy have tsa saturday, IN Jsns.
one 10 yaly And Decoration dAy epen tasy siu Play
afsts Capt 7. ,. Gartman, Produce Exchange. ksW
Comet BasshAn clab- challsnEs all elubs ~iEh play
srs under ~ years old uniformed teams preferred Ad-
drsss John Watts care of e. DlsdTiek AO2
tenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
BIooKLrN. 16: SPRINGFIELD. z.

The nrst serious accident to occur on the
professional ball heid In thisiyiclnty for some
time was that which betsll James Burke OF
the Springfield Club at Eastern Park ysster-
the Broofiyna The. latter club we're taking
their turn at the bat In the first inning. Burke
was catching. Tom Burns. the Brooklyn right
fielder, was on third base when Tredway hit
che ball down to Leblanc Burns started home.
Leblanc throw wild to the left OF Burke who
reached over to get the ball In so doing he
'so!liSed With , Burns who Just at that moment
Eether. and Burke did not rise Something
had happened to his leg. His fellow player
tsnderly carried him from the field. and
policeman sent out an am bulance call When
the ambulance arrived tho surgeons exam
ination showed that Burke had sustained .
sbSo. vs, tho ankle He was removed to st. Mary's
Burke was tho best catcher on the Spring.
Dslc team. He IL under . contract with that
Club dated May !. 1894. He played with the
Brockton. Mass, team last year. His home 10
tieularly hard a. he has . wife and three little
burns Of. the Springfield Club says that
Burke will not want; that tho club viii treat
the injured player we'll.
After the accident to Burke the game was
played In half-hsarted fashion, The Brook.
lyns won very handily. The Spring q sds tried
made . alec catch OF wildly thrown ball and
Tredmay made startling catch OF . difficult
NJ. Tredway battsd tremendously. making a
the order named. The Brooklyns play a team
picked from the best PLAYERS In the Long
leland Interseholastio Athletic League this
Aft0rn00n Thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
An EatsrtAianeat sAa Reception n Heaor
OF Commodore Banks.

Company d OF the Twelfth Regiment gave
an entertainment and reception in honor OF
Commodore David Banks OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club at the Lenox Lycsum last night An
elaborate concert programe OF sixteen num-
bers was presented. alter which a supper OF
seven courses was served. The festivities
wound up with dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
8ANDsPUN's LAssIE STAKES.
s.iiis woodford Successful q. . Dash at
Five Furiopgs.

Five Furiopgs.
MEMPHIS. April 1a-The first day OF the sec
ond weeks racing at Montgomery Park was
success. Fully 5000 persons were present to
witness the running OF the six events. The
talent did fairly well on the day. but the
bookies may safely be said to have had the
best OF Il.
There are seven we'll filled races on the card
for tomorrow. The track Is fast. and fine
racing Is anticipated. Summary Of to-day's
racing:
First Raee-Thre.qu.rt.r.o Of mile: selling. pur..
r.,finU. 10 second q. 3 Cox " tGoodaisl 10 70
a nm S.pns FRANK s.s assy q Sass
Cas-. and Kansas Giri also ran
purse $500 s.liie Wexford, no. q. w.ssrS 2 70 &
cam ifo Shorp. to T. tSrd rims. ot A h
vile, yaisnd.s. And Bufsundy also ran. " ,,,'
worth 81 100 to the Tinnsr Hspd'Pgn LEW Mar.
second. IcdsrOso. iiS tGas... stoi. third. lime
Fourth R.ce-one.hslf mile heats; purse 500 susI.
Nell 30 gu. Williams, TO l. won: Nike Brown 1o8
h s 10 g ,. Ho t S%l'GR , Sa2S
wall, uores' bonnie xolis Perry. sidney, Duke OF
rTiiia Eae:a9Hs @d;y; purse 800 Marcel % a.
ssond aars IT, ioi CIV %.S. ~ 20 Sr 80 rSs
l.+5ll MS. Mamie, Merry b. NJ. Jennie s., and Flor.
sixth Kass-fhr...qu.rtsr. of mills; selling; pur..
iSf 1L.shg / second; IIlnsr !: ioi ". FSrtsfS
Io.9 ,h5a; ms ,,,s ,s,i sam R Parmsr
IIton and veriurs also ran.
The entries for Tuesday are as follows:
First Racs-Thrs uariers or q mile Ruth Clevs-
land. co. Alonzo. 100 librarian Queen, Tip. TrimonA
and imp. Welcome lo5; Pop Grey 81. Pat. sen Irby.
and J. T. r., ITO; Billy Bennett, and Maid Marian, lld;
Gen. Ross l24.
second Raee-Han mile; twoyear.o lds. Glen One
Prince. Dora Wood. and Carrie b., l06; Black silk
Flush Ashland. TrsntonA CAtbird, winsow. and
IndumA. 1l5
Prot 50: Linda IS: inRS.a.s Ios Joe Naips sp
lo4; Chimes lu7
Fourth Racs-ssvsn. eighths OF = mile: selling Do
mnRo Minnie Naekn. and Little Walter 30; Cass %;
Josie D. 1ol Capt Drans. 1o2; Joe Murphy. 100: Val
lera simrock and salvation. 100; WightInAn, Ill
fifth RAce-One mile: selling Engenie and Harry
L, 1905 NcLixht and Josie, lO4: Capt. spencer los;
Red Cap and Blur. 100; Nay Harry. il2; Frank Pope
ll3; VALERA, AZ
sixth Rscs-one mile; extra Ellen. 90; Lew Irby
J. r. =. and Oakwood 1Ol: Jim Lee lO6: clifford ia
Seventh RAcs-Ons mile: selling. Lady Rose. SO;
valeria, p3: Footrunner. Va; virdsn. IOi Revenue
1O2 Miss Patton 100: Taylor Hayden. los; Peytonia
1905 W. L. Aunson and Brook Trout lOS; outerAft loo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

AZ ohsre,ton- Charleston. q Atisuts g. Base hits.
lanta. Battsrss-Charltston. blackburn Klopf, and
Field; Atlanta keenan,. Conoyer and Boyle.
A. SAvannah-SAvannah. Y: Macon. l. Base hits,
Savannah .; Macon g. Errors. savsn nah Il Macon. 4
Battertss-Savannah. KAN and Johnson; Macon. Ma
son. Hill. and Hoover.
AZ Nobile-Mobils o; Memphis. g Base hita Mobile,
o: hsmphis w. Brrors. Mobile. 1; Memphis o. Bat.
and Bolan
30 Eams At New Orleans in con.eausnes Of festival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
meetlnK eonYened as folloMs:

Shooting for the ksssisa BssAsr o. the
ThIrtssAtk's hsaEe.
The second match for the Russian Banner
OF the Thirteenth Regiment was shot on the
Armory range last Saturday Company @ won
By the score OF 296 to 26o. and they have only
70 win one more match to own the banner.
Tha acoIaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
HAavAsD. %: MASSACHUSETTS, L OF T.. g.

CAMBRIDGE. April l6-Ths second game OF
with the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology this afternoon. II was By all odds the
worst game that has been seen on q baseball
runs at her leisure The visiting nine was
mtserabiy weak In every respect. Harvard
WAS not much better than her opponents IN
der fielding. which was loose and ineIcusably
bad The only rsdseminR feature OF the game
was her batting. The crimson players hit the
bali vsry hard. The opposing pitchers were
OF course. unusually poor. but, considering the
1ast that thirteen hits were MADE In the face OF
fairly well In batting strength. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

Harvard. 9: TsehnOiosy Left on sssss-R.ryara, 5;
tsehao!ssy. . First 6ss. on 61.-On Ha{ ard, s. Cd
pufnsu =: on Perry. T. struck out-By Hayward i;
p ssys... A. n y P:.ry 2; y Para: ~ %iETia: 2
s1ss hlts.seanhsu Lawson, Dickinson. sAerines hts
ZhaIs.ah snssysnsoa sEolsn e.sss.W hittsmoIs 90.
- rams 90: seAnnsS hsyss g Pains. Murphy Bur.
1arlstI A by Ferry. Wild piteass-PsTry il Hay.
NaLd Passed eslis-rAsmAA o. ssARHslL l. UmbIfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

The Tillyloss Scandal" By ]. NJ Barrie. "a
creating any amount Of talk In society The
sage weaver Of Ihrums fams-Tammas Tag
RaTt-Is the victim. Ssnd for the AmusIng
BUILDING. 80 9th aL-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

y .IrSn-srootIyn 9; sprinsa.id 8 Left on 6ssss"
or.ss ssiasi ossSsy Kot..a. Fl aoS Si rum
TrsdwAy Thrse-bass ht-rrsdwAy. Two base hits
}sesss %, saeras: h,t..drinAn !0. G.sh.ne. C3c
ShrqehlynL Hit By pitehsrBy vick.Ty A. by Sorwan.
q. Wild pitoh-Nslsch. Passed bAlls-LAehAncs, /;
LsAhy. umpire-huttsr. Tme-Two houra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

Baseball, F0Io GFoaadss Ts-daG
New York va spuagnsld CEaatsra LsAzasl Cams
: ~ r y. AdmiaSioa. zoe. And lkG-4aA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
ooREKLL 8; SYRACUSE. 4

:. LTHAoA. April 1d.-Ihs baseball season in
Cornell and the Syracuse Stars. twas intaTsst-
Ing throughout aud shoWsd that Cornell has
Two freshmen in the box. and they did good
work considering that this was their frst
game. very large crowd. mainly Students
we're present to witness the game and Il was
thsir continued cheering In the last OF tho
become ratified The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

syracuse ..............-r...-O y y 8 v y OF
Sass On eAlls-On smith, :; on BauGssiRe :; on Ca
ksAAn stTgek out-By snIth, 9. b. BAaseEins 4;
~ neliehAn. 8 stolen baass-Noung az. T0Wls 81.
ssense4 ~ Wolf FaAiL hlt ~ Pi'ehsI-By Sander
bass sit-hnson- ThEssbAss hit-HARTahAn EArnsd
BALTIMORE. 10; ERIE. ..
BALTIMORE. April lO.-Ths Baltimorss and
Fries played another exhibition game to-day.
Striker and Gamble pitched well Tor the yis-
itors. but reeeissd poor support Many Of the
hits should have besR OutA A IL was they
yielded two and three bases. MullAne was bit
quite hard AZ tines The score:
.'....... 30 az
BAss hits-BAlIimoEs. IS: EFs. = EEEoEI-BaItimoTs.
A. kEiA z
Brown. 40; BOSTON UNIVERSITY. o. ...
Providence. april 16-BToWn easily defeated
Boston Uniysrsity this afternoon on Lincoln
Aeld- The game vas unintsFesting and rot
sysa good practice for the Brown Team. who
hit 2ad ran bases - thsJ pleased Robinson