davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
G. relies Convene.

The Central Council OF the Gaelic Athletic
Association convened aGsin last night at Mill
tsry Hall. 1913 Bowery. AMI managed to put
tho association on good financial basis.
Treasurer Barry. who has been absent from
the three previous meetings. was present last
night lie turned over to the council s53o,95.
all tine monsF In his POSSESSION. The follow
inG sums belonging TO the association were
also received from the appended clubs Mitch:
ell +. C.. Si3: Wolfe Tone +. C.. SSS. and
GGrryowen 7. G.. 81 433A This money added
to the amount held by tho Treasurer makes u
grad total Of STEM
This money was divided among the ten clubs
which compose the League. each club Teceiy-
ine r1N.HO. after ieducting expenses. The
MitchellS and Irish Americans received $50
apiece extra, owing to ths fact thar they re-
fused 10 accept the metals emblemAtie OF
second place in the hurting and football cham
pInnships.
The new council which was formed at last
weeks meeting is alreaiy Installed In the good
gr1rcs OF tho association and perfect harmony
TpigEA
The Irlsh.AmerIcans do not know as yet
whether they will Iein the present council.
They wit decide this at a meeting TO 10 held
on sunday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
EAsKEn SCORES ANOTHER rIorosr.
ne co-psis the Chs-p,on 60 sssiEu Amer
Thirty-iour Moves.

ne Conpsis the Champion 60 HssiEn Amer
Thtrty-iour Moves.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1o.-After four days
rest steinltz and Lasker resumed plny In the
championship chesA match this afternoon at
the FRANKLIN Chess Club. and not at the Union
League Club. as was originally intended.
owing TO q reception being held there. steinitz
opened the tenth game with pawn TO queens
fourth That the cham pion changed his open
ing move from those adopted in previous
games Of the match. when he had to conduct
the white pieces. was not to be wondered at
because everybody knows that he will play a
queens aide opening when the score Is
AGAINST him. MoreoysE he did not want to
French or even n Sicilian Defence. Steinitz In
troduced q novelty on his third move. namely.
ever, did not take much notice OF this. but
continued his defence on the old lines.
White Initiated series Of exchanges Of
hight for position ensued. Whist astonishsd
the spectators more than anything else was
kings knight. and when he agterward sd.
vanced HE nawns on the kings side, he
seemed to help black IN the develorment Of
and it was generally thought that white would
ss1 np ,h' n 6s Sna st sssT pTH
cast On the queens side. and a'ew moves lator
on iasker won = pawn BY very pretty play.
third. Stelnitz loft another pawn en-. prtsp. and
rs II was time for adjournment Lasker sealed
Play was resumed at \ o'clock. when Il was
found that Iaske r took the pawn lett NJ stein
itz lust before the ADJOURNMENT The latter
to score the game three moves later. when a
MAZE was pendingl
Tasker now leads In the match BY six games
to two. two games being drawn. The score OF
the Yesterday!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

cock Bisrb.usr and Beeklsy. Hit b. pItehsr-ny XII
len. l. Umpirs-Mcouside Time-2 hours Attend
ancs-sOoo
WASHINGTON. 4; PHILADELPHIA. 2.
WASHINGTON, Aptii 10 About G. 800 persons.
Including many prominent in political life,
Witnessed the opening game OF the CHAMPION
ship season to-day between the Warrington
and Philadelphia teams The weather was
cloudy during the early part Of the day and
slight showers fell at intervala. but the after.
noon was clear and perfect for the snort. IL IL
safe to say that not 100 Of those present OK;
pected to SEQ the home club win They would
have been satisfied to witnes: q credit.
able performance. since the team pow
representing Washington is composed Of
new men to the League and without
game OF hall played against their strong onpo-
nents to-dny was all the more surprising:
From tho outset they outpiayed their rivals az
every point and backed up ,Esper's superb
pitching In the most approved etSle. winning
rather easily Cartwright's batting and Held
ing were the bright features 81 the game. he
saved several errors OF badly thrown balls and
hated In three runs. Weyhing did effective
work for the visitors, and bis support was
good but Esper'e work In the box tells the
story OF the Philadelphia defeat The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
ST. LOUIS. H. PIrrsBUnGE. 3.

ST. LOUIS. April ln.-Fight thousand people
witnessed the opening baseball game to-day.
killen. Pittsbursh's star pitcEer. proved an
easy mark for tho browns while Breitenstein
pitched championship ball from start TO finish.
street parade followed bY short addresses hY
Lieut. -0oy OMeaTa and Mayor Walbriige pre-
coded the game. All tho new men on the
Browns equalled eXpectation. and local
near the top The batting OF the Browns
was phenomenal and nearly every hit
counted. Pittsburgh was weak at tho
bat And somewhat ragged In fielding. They
went to pieces In tho seventh innlng and left
two bases uncovered With ST. Louis runners
chasing each other The new bunt strlko Tuio
worked well. There Wera but two occasions to
apply II. and these caused no question.
ShugaTt D0wi. Ely, BecklcY. and Lyons did
the cleauest hsdiuE. All the men show want
Of practice ant there is an hpparsGt lack Of
team work in both clubs. The pitsburghs ro-
fuse 10 PLAY sunday games aud Will close here
Saturday. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

At Char!estou,,C hsries!On, Macon. & Base hits
iss-CharIssion. Wynus. ko9f, and Zahnsr; Macon,
Glbbes anu Hoover,
Savannah. Atlanta .. ETrors-SAvannah =: Atlanta.
8. batteTies-SaYAnnAh. Ramsey and JAntLen; Al
lAntA. C1noyeT aud Rngt.
Al MubIie-Mohiie. I'd: Nashville. I. PAse hits-Mo-
bile, a.: Nashville X FITOTs-AObIe, 2: NAshYhle .
BAtisrs-NAshVO CIevs and Frost: Mobile. BiTeA aud
Sailing.
Al New OrleAns-New orleans. :; Memphis l.: Bass
hits-Nsw Orleans q; Memphis, II. Errur.-Nsw
orleans. !: Memphis I. HattVTtss-NsN Orleans, Braun
ami faiIbAll. Menphis. Woodward ana BOiAiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
The Winner. at 'F-l,eo.
SAN Francesca. April 1a.-Westher clear
MArm track inst. kummarles:

warm track last, summaries:
First Racs-Fivs furongs: selling Clara I. colt, no
tChsSAlier 4 to won Cherokee so ~. Jones' ~ to
], second; MouitA w isLa~L 8 10 l. thTi Tins,
second EAcs-Tour and half furlonYL MalH Diablo.
10 shaw to won; kSl Not loG a. Lloyd. 10 10
H. second LADY Jane. lis " Clancy . 10 l. third.
Time. 81 NIAGARA, Captain Ios'eT, flash Light,
Venus. Find out. aud sea BTseEe AlIo ran
Third Race-SrAut six furl0ngsi ssIln2 FlOOdmoTe.
100 dane 70 IL won. BOSTON BOY, Iu2 !. Llus q.
TO second Herald. l3O tCambsL 20 20 l. third Tins.
ljlL Gladiator, NantAiight SILVER lAugedrns, Wee
roy. ami Castro also ran
fourth RAes-Ons niile handicap. DsbrAcey. los
tSloauL ! 10 !, Wou: IOnar iIS tN. Clancy 20 |.
second. Red kI1'. luN O. GOyiuZtpn. = 9. third
Iiute. 10. MelRHis and Booze aisp ran
Fitth Race-slyr furt'Hgs -siHuG TON murphy, III
"a. COyngtOnl to !. won; Guard. 100 combs q 10
|. second. ny. - a. JunssL TO T. thiTl Tins.
lOil Midget. Pred Parker aud BIZ Howard also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
baseball Games To-day.


EArInSiL LEAGUE ASD AHEnicAH ASSocIATIOA.
baltimore W. New York. at Baltimore.
Washington vs. Philadelphia az Washington.
81. Louis va Pittsburgh, at 81 LOuiA
Louisville W. Cleveland. al Louisville.
CiheInnaII vs.. Chicago, al Cincinnati.
oTHEE GANEA
seTantOns Va. Murray Hills At scIAntOa-
Columbia vs. Wesleyan. a. the folO EroundA
FoTdham We TRINITY. ~ foTdhAm.
ARdoYgE Va Harvard. At AndoVsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
On Oiher Fields.
HARyARp. 8: oRApuArEs. I.

CAMpRrDoR. April 1o.-The Harvard nine
play ed a team com posed mostly OF graduates
this afternoon and won by a score OF 3 to i.
With two exceptions the graduate team was
the same as that which won the championship
last year. All the old stnra were on hand ex-
cant Cook and Hovey. Big Jack" Highlands
pitched and Murray. the college umpire.
caught. II was n fine game from start to nm
iah and for the fret time this season the Har-
ward nine showed q strength that was very en-
couraeing. The graduates were, OF course.
entirely out OF practice. but nevertheless,
nlnyed a fine game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Earned runs-IIarvarh. Z Lirst base By .rror,.II.T
Graduates FIRST base on balls-un Highlands. a. OF
Amss. 1. struek out-By hignlands 2: BY Amss =
nickinson. Murray; stolen bsses-Anbott. oMslsy 60
Double play Highlands Soule. and TrsGord Hat by
pitrher--By Ames u by highlands 1. wild pitch
amcs Passed ball-MurraJ umpire-Keefe Time
90
Harvard SCHOOL 49, COLUMBIA cRAsaiR. &
Harvard ana Columbta Grammar schools played =
game on Mott Haven grounds of the latter school
for the second division of the lnterscho
Instie Athietic Assocaton yesterday ternoon Har
ward school played good ball from start to nnish and
IN walk Remund the Harvard Senoo pitcher
WAS very effective striking ont fourteen Columbia
plzyers and aIo wing only base hita The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
THE BIG BATTLE Is ON.
~ ENCOURAGING SEND OFF TO TIE
CLUBS OF THE NATIONAL LEIGUE

ovsr FInssu Thousspd Persons See the
Bsi,i-orss whip the New Torhs, with
R..is ..s Fsrrsu n the Foints-Ths
BroosiTus Fsrs No Better at the Hands
sfths champion Boston.-Even PbIadei.
Phi. ssd Pit,.surgh Hsia the short FAD
Of the sesrs-Four C1ub- Prsvsnted frou,
Playing On Account OF Isain-otber Cane.
The National League season opened au-
spiciously yesterday. -Four Of the scheduled
games we're played. and the attendance at all
vas enough to raise thu maRnates' hopes
away up. over 1900 persons witnessed the
game at Baltimore. and in srite OF dismal
car nearly 5000 persons wendell their way to
the South End grounds at Boston. At Wash
tngton aud at ST. Louis the attendance also
was excellent Rain prevented Chicago from
playing at Cincinnati and Cleveland at Louis
Vile. The conditions were the same at the
opening OF the season last rear. four games
only being played. At these four games tho
attendance waa $4,000. as against 37000 this
year.
Both New York and Brooklyn were beaten
yesterday. Neither defeat can be excused, but
both may be accounted for. The condition OF
the Baltimore team was far superior to that OF
Wards men. as the former have had the adj
vantage OF many days OF practice in a warm ell
mate. The Bostons had been playing In Cslifor-
mia nearly all winter. while the Brooklyns have
lately practised In snow storms Three OF their
players we're crippled. Foutz having stin
neck. Grimm . sore thumb. and Treadway
lacerated neck. OF the other games played.
Washington surprised the Philadelphia By
defeating them. and Won der Abe was happy
when his team beat out the speedy Pitts
burghera In every game the home team was
victorious. The results:
Baltimore, 8; New York. q
Boston, Is; Brooklyn. ?.
B. Louis. II; r1ttsburgh. 3
Washington. a. Philadelphia ,.
3D. At Cincinnati and Lou svis-Rain.
ATTENDANCE AT THE GAMES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Earned runs-wnshineton. 81 philadelphia, J. first
ineion a. PhilsdsPhls. 2 rr,t base on hslls-9n
by WsyhinR e. Thrsebase hiis-Clsments Gartwfight
TEo.bass hit-CrOts. Sacrifices hits-Whrd. joyce
Th,n psou III cross t2L Ssibach. stolen bases-Sel
bach. Hamilton. Double plays -Esper ami CarturiEtt
Selbach and joyce. Hamilton anu Allen. Umpire
Hurst Time-l 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
EuGe~an and Marvin to Es T-lss May q.

WASHINGTON. April 1a-The D!striet Attor-
ney has now definitely decided that the trial
OF the cases against George II. Engeman and
Bookmaker Marvin Of New York and his three
assistants indicted for violating the gambling
laws OF the District. In conducting pool selling
at the Ivy City race track last Dscsm her, shall
take place on Mar 3 next in the Criminal Court
here.
In the event OF the verdict going against the
indicted persons. tho case will be carried to
the Court OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

tendarce-l5.loo.
BOSTON 10: BRooKLYS. 2.
nuspicio1s opening at the S south End End grounds
prescns to see the game between brooklyn and
Boston. The air waC mild. and the grounds In
frst-rate condition. The game was calleI an
hour earlier than usual giving spectators and
pRourke was umpire and aid fairly well.
Once or twice he was Kissed by the bleachers.
were SO well divided between the two clubs
that neither side had anyvery grievous reason
DAILY was the frat man at the bat. He tipred
out to CAMEL. Griffin drove safe grounder
over second tasc. but was doubled up on Cor
Lowe led on with short hit to the nileld. and
Tor the short stop which was accer Cd, DunJ
reached first on q safe hit; and Mccarthy fol-
Lowe at second.
>, Nethss side scored until the las. Of the
hit over the lett obedience for home run.
Duffy struck out The nrst real enthusiasm
handled two red-hot grounders from Cor
coran and Foutz. and Burns retired on a high
sent single TO left field. and went to third ON
Nashs short hit TO centre after Z remarkable
t. ss esn.f re- %ss Sepaahy .cSTSd Bsanoa
Nash, ~, CAMEL buntsd safely, ara ths bases
first ball pitched. and the result was an easy
bouhder which produced neat double. Then
the fence for a home run and sending in
Camel. Long followed with drive To far
left II struck the fonce AMI got away from
Tredway allowing the runner three bases.
The inning closed By Duffy fouiing out to
Foutz.
In the fifth inning Shlnds hit u long ball to
right tleld and reached second. TredwAy
sent by to Bannon and retired. DALEY hit
another fly to right. and Eannon, who WAS
bothered blythe sun. failed TO hold It. Shindls
scored from second. kennedy went out on q
fly 20 Camel. AMI DAILY on lily to Tucker.
Boston scored one run In this inn uG. In try
ing to steal third Nash was decided out TO I he
surprise of every one. even the visitors.
Neither side scored In the sixth inning. The
Bostons made two runs In the seventh and
four in the eighth. BrooElYn scored a run in
the ninth, and the game was over.
At times the playing Of the visitors was a
bit ragged. The BosiOns handled IN selves.
especially at the hat. as ~ they had been play
Ing all winter All the old-time cranSs. some
OF whom have not been seen at games since
the days of the Brotherhood. were present a
fact which may be accepted as an encouraging
hArblnEer for the success OF the game for '34.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Earnsl runs-RoIton, bi Bro1tlya, ], Firt IAIs on
esIOTs-BpstOn. o. Brooklyn. l. First bass bals-On
stiystL .: OIL Kennedy, struck out-By sttvstts =;
b. kennedy. / Home TUns-L1ng Love Three bass
hits-Long, Goreoran Lwrbass nts-AeLaE,hy
Nash. BannOn FOutL shinlis. Double plHVE-Lows
Long. and Tucker: HGnnun aud TueseT corcoran and
Daly; kennedy, Daley and fOutz. Hit by pitcher
bann0n. lmPIre--JAnss uEouTkG Tme-I.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
coon SPORT At MEMPHIS.
Hawthorne, IN. ravorite, wins the Ter
nss-.e CIub Handicap.

Hawthorne, the F.vorite. wins the Ten
nes--e Club Handicap.
MEMPHIS, April lathe races at Mont
gomery Park to-day were OF rather an ordinary
character. The only event OF any particular
merit was the TEN essee Club Handicap. which
was won By Hawthorne. the hot favorite. Joe
Murphy, the second choice, was never Mt any
time dangerous as Weber delayed making
him run until It was too late. The other FIVE
races were won by 20 to l shot three favor
ties. and q second choice. The summaries
follow:
Tom Urifin, I61 (srsrks. 20 TO I, voui orn Roger.
M:S. SoVSI sS ,S be f fSHnd 20 nTs hickory saE
Push and Nsssus OBrsn a so ran.
s' %Ss stS io wing IIfna t sS
sGnd MIA n ON 0G Jnsa Fss adSo SS
Thisd ss6."rsnn,ae. club Handicap on, mil. and
ssn'9 pST.s sso hsw W.n 5iG MARTIN 70
I'M anh Io,enet OF mia Patrick 100
asshI woa Garop. IiSn,U, ioi GpOSsl.
fine se siH 1sS.s; Ll,,S Neil IooE,ns Bse. Ward.
and Eoyai uih also ran
,Susis.t 100 d:shl TO \ Won ;s.i.ia,.. s.tTseNsr
g@, 81 josie 3. also ran. We ''n''" " = '""u
smith RsecNihr..ausr..T. Of a mite. nenoa. lo7
ici. second; limos. III f.ftlHT SO J. third time
and Nellie : Also ran
Entries for to- m orrow's rnces follow:
First Rscs-selliug three.quarters Of mile. Lady
so. sdy d. iJ
los; trey IoOs- lOi Hllly Bennett 1U4: I-toi lD4;
BROOK Trort iUT; Jim Cornwel toi knoquetort. II2
n<cond Race-llRlf n mite. Dora wood llb: sallis
woodfori. 1l5: Fertile. 15i kiiiy scott l5 Bizarre.
1I5: Annie NcNAIy. ms: Conas Last liza
Third Earc-lus hrmAn selling states; mile. Pro
fessor. Prince CArL fredIt l.. r.. jim H.nry. chant
IOi: X. T. by. Jr. lU2; BEokrene. 100: Nkrshl no
Fourth Race-sslliug; seven eigths OF mile. Sc ira,
p1: Minnie Msckn. 30; Volt W; Miss Clark ~: Foot
runner iO.: McLght lOt. Rovenua. lOH; Miss Patton.
lOi; Tayio- Hayden lo'! Blur. III; Francis Pope,
Il3: Simrock, ia: RocCusfUrt. Valera, llH.
F1fth kace-usndcap; one and one eighth miles
OAkwooi. Hume. 100; lAzLarOne. 40.
sixth lnc.-Sslliny: three.U' tees OF mile. Was
Mamie NO. Eth.i W. NO: EinuiA ). 10; Docksthd-r
pp: frsidIs l.. r, IUl Revenue. lul: Iitte Iorrit.
lO4. Schuyisi. l17; freedom. lOI Beverly. Captain
Drare. IL: Jim Dunn. ia
seventh RAer- rhrre0uarters Of mile. Elizabeth
e.. 81: PStria IT'D. u.s. Miss Mamie. VI; Miss Perkins.
ns; IltIls Va 1h1ne. lOl. ies Nike. 1n4;
Pretrnder lOt; DowRgiac, loO; DlNis " Promenade,
Maggie Murphy. lu7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
what WI th. seventh do with the West
PnIRt CaLeisl

All arrangements have been completed for
the Seventh Rsgiment-West Point Cadets
game to- morrow. \ large delegation Of mem
hers OF the regiment and friends will invade
the military post at West Folpl on a special
at 81 O'cl1cs In the afternoon. After the
game the cadets will give q full-dress parade.
nual affair. The teams tomorrow will 10 as
follows;
seventh kszin snt-CuTrs catcher: =. Dlnnslly.
Thrrsr, FiSa'E. hrKt bAss; McbuIneY, sscou9 bass
ECUnry, taIrd base DoHnallr short stop: ksTs n.
left Hsd. Carey. sen ra ne d. Mack rtghtrelL
Nsst loint Cadrtr-Lo'L catcher IinkIry pitcher;
klng. ngst basss Sats4an sFr0ni tak-: HaFoW third
Lass, ksrWlu sh0TI sop. Gilmore. left nsd MCDOn-
O4S. ssuIls Er.d, BaulvT. isht rsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

To THE EDITOR OF TIRE SUS-!Sr! In this
mornings Issue OF The sUS you published a
match game Of Eaequets played in Philadel-
phia between Albert Wright and myself Will
you kindly state that Mr., Wright received a
handicap Of four aces In each game played.
and obllgs yours faithfully.
NEW NORK April ia GEo. STASDISa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
Johnny Murpsy'. ProposIuOa to D,4OD AZ.
FlImmer.

Johnny Murphy OF Boston IL OF the opinion
that he can defeat George Dixon and Billy
Thinner, Murphy called at THE sUN o1lics
last night and said that he will fight Dixon at
lis pounds weigh in at the ring side. or he
will tackle plimmsra at II pounds for gsi much
declares he Is not blnflng hut means All lie
EAys. he thinks he Is entitled to fight the two
men In View VI his past achievements In the
ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
No POai Room. Tor minneapolis.

M,SSEAPoLIs. April lG-The pool rooms re-
oeivsd a Knockout blow in the Municipal
Court yesterday. Judge Holt upholds the COM
PlalnAnt, declares the ordinance TO be valid,
and denies the motion TO dismiss. His denial
IL tAssd on number OF supreme Court de-
cislons touching on the subject Of gambling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
Royalty sees saRsonsus Win ths KIu='
FTlz'.

ROME, April la-RinG Humbert. Queen Mar
gsret the Prince OF Naples. and many mem
bers of tho court attended the Roman Derby
to-day. The Kings prize OF 25,oOO lire was
won by the iilly SRnsonette. which was foalsd
in Italy in 1851. A host Of spectators from
Rome. Florence, Naples. and Milan crowded
the grounds at the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LrmenOnVIIIo Iakes TIC TUDOR FInIo al
SAndOwn PATL.
LONDON. April l0,-The second spring meet
ing OF the SAndown Park Club opened to-day
The Tudor Plate OF COO sovereiGns. for three
ysaT-O!ds which have not won any race up to
the time OF entry. the second horse 20 receive
100 soyereigus. and the third hity soyeTe!gEs
out Of the stakes. was won by Baron de Roths-
ton WAS second and Mr. Nanton's Nsneration
was third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

IT'S not for gravity to plaY 1t cherry pit
wholesome ones. like The AeE Rector" by
the author Of "A Gentlsmsn Of France" can
b hal at Lowell CoEysl Cas-. Camnsyer
buIldinE.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
No License ror Garas,d.

Chicago April la.-NIayor Hopkins to-day
formally refused the application for a license
TO open tho Garnsld Park race track. The
agents OF the club were notified Of the decision
by a letter addressed 10 SN-Jutgs Collins Rd-
yisiug him Of the position assumed by the city
administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
TEsh-r Lads la the Prospect HsIsht,
Tennis TOurnsy.

The deciding game In the Tournament Of the
Prospect Heights Tennis Club was played yes
teTday afternoon on the courts AZ Union street
and Eighth Avenue. Brooklyn Fischer won in
two straight sets from W. PaTker, amt can
tured first prize with rlsan score, This de-
who Won lson tOstw!ck and tIaynF VII prob
ats via tie rest u hls gamc-. The scores
TuurarT. ktugn t9aUfy T. a.. tgat a. ~. hatt
WleE. Leroy q e.. n-J ,--s ttvtE T. tl,cLsr kUlca-
rrlocSsT q beat ~ tur'ou tEEAe', Mest side l. a,
u:t 81: 4. a. THurby, Ltuga tolu.y o, e.. beat NJ.
W. \. frazer. k.nks COuhtJ q. e.. -. ~. b-a
Tie Shading in the tournament is as fol-
lows:
Won ~ ost = Frazer. wen - Las 81 hosI sick, son
Loaf . . cHuEAu Hun 2 lust arthur Taylor uou ,.
lnsi q Allied IsJloE, sea J. l0st Z. T. Fa-ksL Nsh y
lgst =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

rr,: base bssoa R;imp I'M 3 % Van s!es!s O.
Ss.e SilsEsaScoes mt iat,srusn Brady wht,nsy
Sacrifice hits-Bsbcock. Battermsn stolen bases
y R:i%gna >; y S.n s;fl. ! fs;;:a $,h.S%ssS
sPRISGrELD. 10; BANGOR. 8.
srnrEGrIrLp Mass.. April lathe springfelds easily
defeated the Bangor team in game which was gnin.
r. ani h Tor sha hS%s team Hs oRsa s
visitor: S. II: fs:,9I: q g y. zane ~: ~ ~
S IN ala %Si IL ii. SS he Il:
scorei
s s.a.st :::::::S 4StSsS--'ss
ned. hs'' r s.Ssd H. WscS Rs.
SYRACUSE. 10: HARRISBURG. ..
H,RasnuRG April 10 FROM start nuish the result
Of G ~an Il In Ind S.
Out n. batting q w,I:on hsmeurs ana Nos. and
sy4.ss:..::::::::.s SSSf95fSS-,Ss
ns44OSl. T. f Sn1:T.ai s;F0 and
sIninE; Payne and Wilson.
srEISGrrrLp 10: ASHrRsr. :.
AsHEssT. April lathe Amherst team, composed of
IN MIN TIss WITH tho sA syS Ssas
combination team. The scores
srP"sa:i ID ~ So999-,o
Base hi!s5Amhs,s, 10; Springfield. T. Errors-Am-
wrLKEssAEKK. 8; ElsroS. T.
EAsroS April le-EAstons State League club played
~ second game ;Si, ss.'Un today SeEns proter
The score.
Es,ss. are: % 1898
Base hits -EAston. 3; wikesbarr.. Errors-Easton;
3; Nilkesbarrs, 2. Observation-Disclosures, Gillea. and
Weute for EAstOn; Keenan,, QuaTiss, and Warner for
WLkesbATre
AasrIEDAN. Z; UNION. I.
ScHgSFCTApY April lp--Union lost the game with
Amsterdam state League team bY close score, The
features OF the was THE pitching OF Murphy of
mon he striking out thirteen ~ the pT0tessunAls,
and the team work OF Trainor At second and fnnLs
hitting. The secret
Amsterdam ......,...,......o Q Q II
union ...s-..'..''...rt'..-.s'.O " " " o-A
ORASGE
Foriham freshmen -,.... o % o-lo
Seton Hall Rsssr-es...,-,..O o . o o. 8
Wo.csstsr-Brown University. 20; Holy Cross Col
legs. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Es,nsa rqns ,I S "n ELL. n.i,mnr eA 80
New YORK first base on balloon seyauen. I; on
Twobase hrs-Brtuthers To- Kr.er. sacrifice hits
Kelley. Jennings, Robinson. Mcmahon Davis Burke.
TernanL Stolen bases-NcGrAw. BrsdIs. Brouthers.
Jsnnnga Tlernan. Ward Wild pitch-NcMahon.
Passed bhN-fnrrelL Jmpire-Lynch. Tne-2 la At
tanu