davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
passaic Rowing Association Regatta.

PaSSaIc ROWING ASSOCIATION Regatta
NEWARK, n j, May So-The annual regatta
of the Passaic River Rowing Association took
place here to-day
The following is list of the races and the
winners:
Junior single sculls Won by Wertz, Passaic
B. c., Newark; Hall, Albany K c., second, and
Berry, AQuackanonk b. c., third Time-9
minutes and Is seconds.
Junior double souls, Won by Institute B. C.,
Newark: Excelsior b. C., Patterson, second.
Time-9:14 80 Two crews started.
Junior eight-oared sculs. Won by Atalanata
b. c., Newark; Triton Il. c., Newark, second
Time-S31 There were two starters.
The junior four-oared shells was won by the
Passaic y. c., at Newark; Institute b. c., New
ark, second, and Atlantic b. c., Hoboken. third.
Ti;ne-stio There were three crews TO start, and
the Institutes and Atlantics touled each other
twice.
In the senior eight-oared shells the Trentons,
of Newark, and the University of Pennsylvania,
were the only ones in the contest The Irentons
won in 500
Tho final heat in the intermediate singles was
won by Cressar. American X c., of Philadelphia;
Wertz, Passac b 9, Newark, second, and Hall,
Albany L. c., third Time-l037
The senior four-oared she'll race was won by
the Institutes, of Newark; Tritcns, Newark,
second Time-9:32 But two crews started
In the senior double sculls there were two
starters. The race was won by the Vesper b.
C., of Philadelphia, Parke bow, F. BALI stroke.
Tho Penn Barge Club, Dix bow, j. ID. JuvenaI
stroke, was second. Time-Ten minutes and
one-flfth seconds.
Senior four-oared gig. Won by Triton B. C.,
Newark: Institute B. c., Newark second, and
Passaic B. C., Newark, third. Time-S:iI. There
were three starters.
Senior singles-Won by Edwin Hedley, Vesper
B. c., Philadelphia: C. Donegan, of Passaic B.
c., Newark, and c. E. Bulger. of Albany, X. C.,
dropped out. Time-9:29.
Intermediate eiCht-oared shells were won by
Atlanta B. c., Newark-Eureka B. C. won;
Newark second and Institute B. c. Newark
third. Time-9:0iss Three crews started
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Wnshinrtnu Crclers in Front.

BALTIMORE, May 3O.-The race tournament
under the auspices of the Clifton wheemen at
Park Cycle track this afternoon, attracted n
large crowd and offered fine sport to the lovers
of cycling In the audience were about 20 MEM
bers OF the Washington and Georgetown clubs
Tho contests resulted as follows:
one mile, novice-Clarence Knight, Baltimore,
first: J. l. Ives, Baltimore, second: j. Woold-
ridge, Washington Road Club, third Time,
2:ii %
Quarter mile, open-E. E. Clapp, Arlington
wheelmen, Washington, first; j. A. Ostendorf,
Baltimore Cycle Club, second; C. b Jack, Will
mington Wheel Club, third. Time, 80 3-5 sec
onds
Half-mile Handicap-E. f Clapp, Arlington
wheelmen, Washington (scratch), first; Wright
Curtis. Baltimore (iO yards), second; c. B. Jack,
Wilmington Wheel Club 40 yards), third. Time,
liz
one-mile handicap-W f. Simms. Swarth-
more College tscratch), first: j. L. Ives, Baltimore
600 yards), second; I. W. Hutchins, Arling-
ton Wheelmen, Washington 40 yards), third.
Time, . % Is.
Two-mile handicap-W. +. Simms, Swarth-
more College (scratch), first: T. W. Hutchings,
Arlington Wheelmen, Washington GO yards),
go yards, third. Time, 5:i1 is.
Half-nile open-W. f. Sims, Swarthmore Col
lege, first: E. f. Clapp, Arlington Wheelmen,
Washington, second; Clarence Knight, Baltimore,
third. Time-l:l5 i-5.
W F. Sims, of Washington, won $50 shotgun
for making mile against time in 2:4
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
THE WASHINGTON TIMES THURSDAY, NAY 3D. 1894.

115 (dartin), 8 to Q, second; Bookie, 11s &C. Will
liams), to /, third. Time-O:57l4. Helan W.,
Rufus, Islin, Little Fish, I. H. Goodnight Emma,
Eames, Burgess, Pearce, Princess Irene, and
Snuffbox finished as named Electric Light left
at post
SIXTH RACE-Selling Fifteen-sixteenths Of a
mile. Trem0na, 80 tGraham). to !, won; VAL
lera, 105 Thorpe), z to 2, second; Little Walter,
81 Perkins), to 2, third. Tfme-1:35L Judith,
Jim Dunn, Issie O., Bankrupt, Jennie Miles
also ran
Entries for tomorrow.
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Ada l., 81; Nellie
Mack, 81; Volantress, a3; Ann Elizabeth, 9S; Bar
bara, Nicaragua, 80 ench: Virginia Belle, 10i;
Riverside Park, 102; vindicator, l03; Dolly VIM
ters, I04; Silura, 1O5; Miss Rowett, ST.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs. Selling. His
pania, 90 Interior, 96; Lakeview, 9s; Valiant, 81;
Polk Owens, 9S; Beatifice, 90; Domingo 100; Clin-
ton, 103; The Sculptor, 10i; Semper Lex IO5
THIRD RACE-One mile. Shuttle liz; Master
Fred, Sgurd, l0 each; Ashland. Imp Dark Days,
Twenty Three Noah, Nephew, Tupto, 105 each;
volerie Nanoa, Pocahontas, Queen Bird. Flora
Thornton, 107 each: Egbart, Cash Boy, 100 each.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs Selling. Par
quet, 81; Caroline Hamilton, "a; Maud Danforth,
Salvation. 100; Helen N, Tiddlcwinks, 1Oi each;
Lancelot, l06; Contribution, 107; Captain Drake,
10
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. Selling Ace,
Bridget, 93 each; Detective, Pritania, MacFonso,
SO each; Lady McCann, Ringmaster, SO each;
Myrtelle, Blanche r.. La BruJa, Fabya, 80 each;
Make Haste, Il0.
SIXTH RAcE-Six furlongs Selling Imp Florry
Meyers, 90: Audubon "; Ohesn. Billy Bennett,
Lucasta, SO each; Llewelyn, 96; Judge D., 81;
Egbart, 10l; Atelier, 10i; Peabody. 10S
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Fayoritcs i'm Front at Brighton

NEW YORK, May aO-The opeIing day at the
Brighton Beach track was witnessed by a large
holiday crowd The weather good and the
track in excellent condition. Summaries:
FIRST RaCE-Fiye furlonCs- Selling. Nick,
los Ballard, l3 to 10, won by one length; Lord
Harry, ll5 tMcDermott) II to ), second; Wood
chopper. l15 Carter, 20 TO /, third Iiine-1O2ta
filiy, Wheeler, Gertie, Fan King, and Bolivar
also ran
SECOND RACE-One-half mile Selling Tinge,
SO tMcDermott), to /, won by one length; High
Point Belle, III (C. Johnson to /, second; Cora
81 (iI jones', to !. third Time-049l,. Lillian
L., Treasure colt Blue Blood geldinG, Lady Rich
mond. Uproar nIly, Frolic, Rienzi, vocality, and
Fan Fan geldng also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Sir Knight, 100 (H
jones'. TO 5, won by four lengths Libertine, 100
(Macklinl, 9 to 10, second; Soprano, 95 &C.. Mur-
phy), 30 to /, third. Time-l:42ia Sprite, DR.
Garnett, Sappho, and Helena geldng also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Onc and one sixteenth miles.
Watterson, ia tMacklin), to 3, won by half a
length; Dooliitle, So lew, to /, second by half
n length; Lowlander, Ill (McDermott), to /,
third Time-i:i2Ja Wilmer and Burt Wilber
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one eighth miles. Sell
ing. Chiswell, lO2 III. Jonesl, 10 ), won by two
lengths; Marshall, 92 (Richardson), to s. second;
St Anthony, 1l6 (Pacet). 20 to /, third Time
l:564. Foxglove and Tom Touch also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-One mile Selling. Siiverado, 1G,
{siacklin), to l, Won by length and half:
Harry Alonzo, los (Delehanty), to /, second;
Chauncey, lOS (McCauleyl, to /, third. Time
l:4i4: Leigh, Gold Wave, Belwood, Leonardo,
Lou Rhett, Salvini. Billy Boy, Lake Alonzo, G..
Dixon, and Plenty also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Short s:ceplechase course. In
got, 100 (fIorton), 10 TO /, won: 81. John. li3
lBiliings), to l, second; Persistence, 145 tW.
ford Rockaway, Sprinta gelding, Liiero, and
Schnorer also ran.
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Robinson, Ch0ru & Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
WON BY THE ACME.
Annual Racing Contest of the Capital
Yacht Club Was Interesting.

The annual racing contest between the several
boats belonging TO the Capital Yacht Club, for
the prize silver cup, took place yesterday and
was won by the sloop yacht Acme, which started
ten minutes after the other yachts. Seven boats
started out, but the Spartan, Acme and Startle
soon took the lead, and when they rounded the
stake boat at the other end of the course the
Spray Adelaide, Florence and Greyhound were
not within two miles of the turning point
On the down run the sloops had to tack against
n stiff breeze, but when about TO turn dead
calm set in and the vessels had to lay to for
about fifteen or twenty minutes. Finally good
wind sprung up and every inch Of canvas was
set for the run back A slight accident hap
pened TO the Acme on the trip up The peak
halyards broke and the sail dropped slightly
One of the mon climbed the mast and run up
new halyards and fastened the break firmly
Only 1--WE hours and half were occupied in
the race and the course was from the buoy at
the arsenal wharf to the buoy at River View
and return The start was made at $3.50 in the
morning The yachts came in in the following
order: Spartan at 2:32, Acme ut 2:sS, Startle at
2:SS The Spray was fourth across the line and
the Adelaide SIXTH but they were much later,
while the Florence and the Greyhound did not
finish The Startle had slight time allowance,
but it will not exceed what the Acme lost at the
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
THE:

Commencement season is
very near, and every parent
likes to have their Boys
look well on that day, and
if you leave the clothes
question to us we'll guaran-
tee that your Boy will be as
we'll or better dressed than
any of his classmates, and
it won't cost you a fortune,
either. Come in any time
it suits you and see what
we have in Boys and Chill
dren's garments. Styles
and patterns enough to suit
everybody, and b e t t e r
clothes for the money than
you'll get anywhere else.
Well prove it to your en-
tire satisfaction, or we don't
want your money.
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Ered Ram WON the ChicaCo Race.

CHICAGO, May 30.-The Chicago road race, the
successor of the historic Pullman bicycle event,
was run over the new north side course to-day,
the finish being witnessed by an immense
crowd Fred Rau, winner of the race, crossed
the line at II 05 q. m, making the time 5s:l0 his
handicap being 130.
The contest for the time prize resulted in
tie between c. II. Peck, of the Chicago Cycling
Club and W. Bainbridge of tho Columbia Wheel
men; Time, $3.50 Peck's handicap was three
minutes and Bainbridges tive minutes Fred
Rau, the winner of the race, is but sixteen years
old. He ran with seven and one-haif minute
handicap, and the race was his first one.
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Ray S hy a Nose

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Seldom is n grander race
seen than the Memorial handicap run to-day Mt
the fair grounds before 5000 excited enthusiasts.
and it was Ray SIS race by q little more than an
eyeiash. The journey was battle from start to
finish and none was ever harder fought Three
other fa:orites won and the talent went home
happy. Results:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Despair, 90 (W
Flynnl. to l, won; Constantine, l02 u. Smith,
a to !, second; Lord WilIoughbrooE, l0l (Aosby),
10 to /, third. Time-1:15. Dapheno, Silence,
Traverse, Conductor McSweeney and Prince
Leon also ran.
SECOND RAcE-One and an eighth miles Sena-
tor lrby, liz (Cass), 20 5, won: Tip, 10s IN.
HID, to l, second; Alcenor, 121 (W. Feney),
to l, third Time-1:59 Charlie B., Kratkeen,
Alopathy and Red jun also ran
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. Bob Carter, %
(Ham), to 5, won: Nellie H., 101 (Garner), to 1,
second; Ida H.. 10i (W. Flynn, Q to l., third.
Time, 1:0l14. Blue Bonnet, Triae. Sunset.
Bridgeview, Daddy Reid, and Helen May also
ran.
FOURTH RACR-one and one-sixteenth miles;
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Racing Results atJoton;,
CINCINNATI, May 3o-A big crowd attended Ii
races to-day. Results:

CINCINNATI, May 3O.--A big crowd attended the
races to-day. Results:
30 FIRST RACE-Seling. Fifteen-sixteenths of n
mile. Koko. 107 81. Fisher). 70 2, won; Crevasse
81 Williams. . TO 5, second; G. b. Cox, 93 per-
kin5l, TO !, third. 1ime-1:35 Carrie H., In
wade, Hispania Harry Weldon, Ocean H. and
Zophille finished as named
SECOND RAcE-Selling. One mile. Pirate King
81 (Perkins), to /, won Elya, 105 CThorpe) to l.
second; Bob L., 80 (R Williams). 10 to l. third
Time, 1:4214. Joanna and StrathroI finished rs
named.
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs Blanche Kenney,
lO7 Perkins), 3 TO /, won; The Princess. 107, "a
Clayton), A 10 l. second Glen One, 107 Crhorpel 10
to l, third Time, 102Is Alva, Fandango, Jewel,
and White Side finished as named
FOURTH RACE-Decoration handicap worth
2,760 to the winer), for three-year-olds and up
ward. One and three-sixteenth miles. Ida
Pickwick, laO iR Williams), to /, won; King
Lee, 1O7 tThorpe), to l, second; Sabine, lO7 "a
Clayton), 10 to l, third Time-1:59N. j. p. b.,
Faraday, Santiago, Lat Dameron, Sister Mary,
Lazzarote, and Darevela finished as named.
FIFTH HRACE-Nine-sixteenths of a mile Mary
Keane, ll6 (Graham), 10 to l. won; La Pavane,
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
American canoe Association Races,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 3o.-About 1000 peo-
pie were at Gala Shasta Grove to-day to witness
the races of the Eastern division of the American
Canoe Association. The war canoe race was
contested by five crews of nine men each, and
was won by the Newton club. The distance was
u half mile and the time 2:33. One mile single
padding for the Troy cup was won by Clarence
Enson, of this city, in 6:23. Harry Harris, of
Holyoke, was second, and James W. Cartwright,
lr., of Boston, third
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Capital BOYS the Better Shots.

The Capital City Gun Club yesterday defeated
the Standard Gun Club of Baltimore in 17-men
team shoot at twenty points each. The follow
ing were the scores by teams: Standard
Evans, IS: Lupus, Il; Wilson, II; Stone II;
Ducker, Il; Wiley, II; Bond, II; Tracy, II;
Franklin, Il: Dixon, 10; Baughman, 12; Claridge
16: Bondy. Il. Total, 231
Capital-Arnold. Il; Osborn, Is; Frstoe, IL
Barker, 10: Steele, l6; Doyle, Is; Hunter, IL;
Rothwen IS; Mattingly, IS; Happier, Jr., IS; Nc
kelden, l6; Alexander, IS; Wagner, l3; West, 13;
Pruitt, II; Gulick, 10; Carroll, Il. Total, 269.
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Earned runs-Washington, !. Two-base hit
Joyce Three-basc hit-McGuire. Stolen bases
Ward, ., kadford, =; Denny, Tebeau, Joyce.
Double play-Richardson and O'Rourke First
base on balls-On knell, 3; off kilroy, l. Hit by
pitched ball-kadford, Petty. Struck out-By
Petty, 3; by knel l; by kilroy, /. Passed ball
Earle, ]. Wild pitch-kilroy, l. Iime-l.5O.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Earned runs-Cincinnati, S, Boston, G. Two
base hits-Long, Mccarthy, Ryan, Latham 3
Home runs-Lowe, 4; Long, Holiday. 2; Smith,
Chamberlain, Vaughn, Canavan Stolen bases
Long, Duffy, Nash, 2: Hoy, Latham. First base
on balis-By Nichols, :; by Chamberlain, S. Hit
by pitched ball-Long, Tucker. Struck out
By Nichols, j; by Chamberlain, 3. Wild pitches
Nichols, !; Chamberlain, l. Time-215 Um-
pire-Mr Swartwood
The Washington times., 1894-05-31

the game for the Giants on a three-bagger In the
eighth inning. Attendance, S00U.
The afternoons game was like the other two
between New York and Cleveland, bitter strug-
gle for supremacy from start to finish. The
crowd was immense all baseball attendance
figures of one game being broken, as "a 800 peo-
pie were present Wards wild throw In the
eleventh inning gave the Clevelands the winning
run. Scores:
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Won der Ahe Must Re Mad

BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 30.-Light batting was
the order of this mornings game neither Stein
nor Clarkson being found very effectively. En-
rors and bases on balls contributed largely to
run getting, although few bits of clever base
;. unning livened up proceedings Attendance,
39a5
By Hawley's bad pitching in the fifth inning
St Louis lost the afternoon game beyond recov-
cry. Attendance, 7,523. Scores:
The Washington times., 1894-05-31

Earned runs-Washington, 3; Louisville, 4.
Two-base hits-Twltcheli, O'Rourke Three
base hits-Tebeau, Pfeffer. Home run--Joyce
Stolen bases-Brown, ?; Pfefer, Denny,
ORourke. Bases on balls-Of Kilroy, 8: off
Pfeffer, q; of Maui, 2 Struck out-By Maui, /
Double plays-Richardson and ORourke Rad
ford, Ward and Cartwright. Hit by pitcher
Radford, =. Wild pitch-Maul Passed ball
Mcguire Left on bases-Washington, 6; Louis
vile, 3. Time of game-205. Umpire-Mr
Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
The Championship Record.
7 TO SIN THE MORNING.
The Senators Put Up a Great Gamo and
Won Easily.

In the morning yesterday it took one hour and
Nifty minutes for the Senators to defeat the Col
nels by score of to g. Knell started in to
pitch and lasted six innings, being succeeded by
Kilroy. Knell was liberal in giving bases on
balls, and when he got the ball over the base 1t
went out in the lot
Pettys delivery was of the gilt edged order.
Not man went to base on balls, and he kept
the hits well scattered Mcguire did all the bat
ting for the home team, and his fielding was as
fine as two-dollar silk Hassamaer made a great
catch OF Kilroys fly of the right-field fence and
Immediately after captured Earles poop fly in
short right Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-31

Earned runs-BOston, 8: Cincinnati. s. Two
base hits-Smith, p Hoy, 3 and Duffy Three
base hits-J. Mccarthy. Home runs-Duffy and
Vaughn. Stolen bases-Latham, 3; McPhee and
Mccarthy. Double plays-Latham and Nc
Carrthy; Smith, McPhee and Mccarthy First
base on balls-F. Mccarthy, =: Nash. 9; Canavan
.; j. Mccarthy, Latham and McPhee. Struck
Lowe and Bannon. Passed balls
Vaughn, 2. Wild pitches-Parrott, = Time
2.25. Umpire-Mr. Swartswood. Attendance
,94
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Irvington. Millburn BicycIe contest.

MnLBURN, N. j.. May 3O.--The great Irving
ton-Millburn road race was run here to-day.
The course is flve miles long and was in splen-
did condition. A. H Barnett, of the Elizabeth
wheelmen, won; Horace A. Allen, of Ashbury
Park, second, and E. A. Bo1lnger, of Riverside
wheelmen, thi I'd Time-1 hour, II minutes 13
seconds, or four minutes better than best pre-
vious record on this road
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Results of Other Games.

MORNING GAMES.
Reading, 10; Pottsville, 5.
Buffalo, 15; Erie, 5.
Allentown, II; Easton, 9.
Indianapolis, s: Milwaukee,
Kansas City, 3; Detroit, 1.
Providence, 6; Springfield, 5.
Troy, Q; Syracuse. 5.
University of Pennsylvania, 6; Cornell,0
Harvard, 10; Princeton, l.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Kansas City, 5; Detroit, g.
Allentown, Il; Easton,9.
Reading, s; Pottsville, 5.
Princeton, 80, 0; Andover, .
Yale, g7, 10; Harvard, 'g7, l.
Mobile, IA; Charleston II.
Troy, 9; Syracuse, 8.
Erie, 5; Buffalo. O.
Indianapolis, IL; Milwaukee, s.
Minneapolis, 16; Grand Rapids 10.
Sioux City, 8; Toledo, ..
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Earned runs-St. Louis. >. First base on er-
rors-Brooklyn, ., St Louis, . Left on bases
Brooklyn, :; 81. Louis, :. Stolen bases-Coicurin
=, Grinin Shoch =, Burns 2, Daley, Quinn, and
Stein. oubie plays, Shugart and rIetz; Cor
coran, FoutZ, and DALEY. First base on balls
OF Stein. /; of Clarkson, = Hit by pitched ball
Griffin. Struck out-By Stein, /; by Clarkson, !
Wild pit itehes-Stein. Time-L52. Umpire
Mr.. Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Trotting at PhiIadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA May 30.-The Spring races at
the Philadelphia Driving Park at Point Breeze
opened to-day and will continue daily until Sat-
urday. The winners were Fauntleroy in the
2.3i trot: Martha H. in the 2:iS pace; and Willis
\. in the 2:29 trot
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
AFTyKNOQS CAME

Earned druns-Philadelphia, 3: Chicago s. Two
base hits-Boyle, Clements, Ryan, Decker, and
Parrot. Stolen base-Wilmot. Double play
Clements and Allen. First base on balis-on
Weyhing, 4; off Haddock. /: of Griffths !. Struck
ont-Allen, Decker, and Parrot. Wild pitches
Griniths, /; Haddock, l. Time-1.50. Umpire
Mr. O'Rourke
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
phillies wcro Twice Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30-The home team
played very yellow ball this morning. This, to-
gether with their inability 70 solve McGilrs de-
livery, tells the story of the game Attendance,
5000
by brilliant batting. Attendance 10000 Scores:
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Champions in Winning Form.

BOSTON, May 30-The champions won this
morning s game by heavy batting streak in the
eighth inning Up to that time the Cincinnati's
had lead of six runs, and were wreaking ven
geahce on Lovett's shoots
Chamberlain gave eight bases on balls and
was touched up for nineteen hits in tie second
game. This tells the story of Boston's victory in
the afternoon game. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Earned runs-Brooklyn, /: St. Louis, /. Two
base hits-Peitz, Dowd Three-base hits-Dai-
ley. Stolen bases-Grifln. First base on balls
on Daub :; of Hawley, D. Lit by pitched ball
-Dowd, DAILY Struck out-By Daub, 1; by Haw-
Icy, .. Passed balls-Buckley, /. Time-!:31.
Umpire-Mr EmSlie
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Indians Beaten at Lacrosse.

ITHACA, n y, May 9O-The Cornell lacrosse
team this afternoon defeated the onondaga
Indian team. The white players, shortly after
the beginning of the game, showed that they
were the superior of the Indians. The score
stood to
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Georgetown Team the Winner.

WORCESTER, Mass, Mass, May ao-Georgetown
University defeated the Holy Cross College to-day
in the presence Of l,2OO spectators Holy Cross
did some clever fielding but could not hit Car
mody. The score:
Georgetown. o 4 3 o 8 90 10 8 5
Holy Cross. 0 0 l 90 \ 4 4
Batteries-Carmody and Sullivan; OBrien and
Powers
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Outside The Race Lin

OutSIuC INC BdSG LfmeS.
"Holday Mac is the new sobriquet for Ma
euire.
Now, then, will the Pittsburg stop the winning
streak?
Look at Paul Radford's score and say he can't
play short.
Danny Richardson played q marvellous game
In the afternoon.
The Smoky City lads will be here to-day with a
great team of ball players
Three games in two days. The Senators are
certainly working their way up
Weaver made a mighty effort to capture
Joyces home-run hit. The fence was In the way,
however.
Ward is liable to become envious of Pfeffer
since the latter pitched eight innings and wasn't
Knocked out
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Earned runs-Philadeiphia g. Chicago,3 Two
base hits-Kittridge, = Three-base hit-lIamil-
ton. Stolen bases-Dahlen, p Anson, ,; Decker,
l. First base on balls-Of Haddock, 8; off CALI
han, =; of McGill, = Struck out-By McGiil, 3; by
Callihan, ,. Passed balls-Grady, =: Kittridge
= Time-l.45 Umpire-Mr. Ukourke
The Washington times., 1894-05-31

Earned run-New York. First base by errors
Cleveland, 8. Left on bases-Cleveland, 10; New
York, s. First base on balls-Of Rusie, 6; off
Cuppy,4 Struck out-By Rusie,2 Three-base
hit-Tiernan. Two-base hit-Davis. Stolen
bases-Ewing and Murphy. Umpire-Mr Lynch
Time-2l5
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Earned runs-Clevelgnd, l. Two-base hits
Ewing, Tebeau ., and Herman. Stolen bases
Chtlds, Burkett, and Doyle Double play
Ward, Davis, and rphy First base on balls
ON Clarkson, 3; of German, =. Hit by pitched
bsll-Tebeau Struck out-By German, !. Wild
pltch-Clarkson, /. Time-2l5. Umpire-Mr.
Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
MisccIIaneous Snor1s.

-'fSSSfftfHfCVuS
lacht Valkyrie is becalmed at the mouth Of
the Firth of Clyde.
Young Monarchs defeated the Young Tigers
yesterday by 20 to IA
WI Totten was first in the seven mile bicycle
road race at Saratoga
Raids on pool sellers last year has resulted in
no more races at Hampden Park, Mass
l. Grimm won the twenty-five mile handicap
road race. of the Cleveland Wheel Club at Cleve-
land. There were eighty-four starters
Gzfo1d University has decided to accept the
Challenge of Yale for an athletic contest in Eng
Ian in July next, provided . representative
team can be formed.
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Light COnfS

Wanamaker & Brown, tailors, are making a
specially OF liGht-weiSht summer coats TO order
from 81 75 to 50 All colors and shades
The Washington times., 1894-05-31

Giants and Spiders Split Even.
NEW YORK, May 30-The New Yorks and Clsye-
lands played another close and exciting game
this morning before the largest morning crowd
ever seen on the Polo grounds. Tiernan won
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
Union College in the Lead.

SYRACUSE y. Y, May 90-union won the New
YORK State Collegiate field sgames here to-day,
beating the Syracuse, the nearest competitor, by
twenty-four points.
The Washington times., 1894-05-31

Falr start Won easily.
Scratched-Mohammed, l04; Pathway, 10i.
Betting-Doc Birch, IL: Refine dOr, to );
Blackwood, g; Annie W, 80; virgie, Is; Detroit,
7to5.