davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-25


WASHINGTON. April 24.-"Tot" Murphy en-.
deared himself to upward OF 5000 baseball
patrons here this afternoon and when Capt
John Ward ran into the little fellow in the
sixth inning and prevented him from throw
ing Tebeau out at FIRST. It was looked upon as a
case Of professional jealousy" By the enthu-
siastic spectators One OF the cleverest pieces
OF work Of the game was done by Murphy after
the Washington's first baseman had made the
third single Of the game for his side By dodR-
ing between the legs OF big Cartwright. MUIR
ply received the ball from Rusie. while Cart
wright stood as II stupefled with astonishment.
and furnished an easy out
From the outset II was q model contest, and
all the runs scored by New York were earned
But while they outbatted the homo team they
could not get their hits In when men were on
bases Rusie had an OF day. as the pumber OF
bases on balis.attest. Washington 10 always q
hoodoo to New York. and the occupants of the
in impressing this fact upon johnnie Ward
,rheneyssr he vent vent over IN their terri,
heart. ,Ss tSs % tGss ss %sS' ss .oas as
\ *. :::ss$ sS: ~ ri: r::.
rawns SiphsSrs instead iS Of Ate. se.s
the Linth inning that another New Yorker
came across the rubber, although the bases
looking for the hit that never came.
Two OF the Washington team went to first
base on balls in the first inning. but 1t availed
ssR ssa s' hSsns
sPD:ssaa'' sooa larger M the plate hmss, mit Dsiis ss
hands: the crowd Looked ineredplops.
10 his gray garb. but the tide turned quickly
when the midget hit one Of Petty's curves for
single to left. and 2 sacrifice by Ward sent
him down TO second. From there he seized
the opportunity to steal third when he noticed
Capt. Joyce move In for an expected bunt and
he repeated this operation at another stage OF
the. game; Van Haliren sent Murphy home
with another single. but was thrown out him
After making 1t one. two. three for the homo
for triple. Connor took first on being hit by
which Petty ha ndisd, and alter FARRELL reached
his base on balls he was forced at second By
Ward opened up the third for Washing gton.
Joyce In the lfth inning Murphy swatted the
ball for double, but his colleagues could not
connect successfully. although the little chap
tied the score In the sixth Inning with that IN
evitabls and fatal base on balls. joyce stole
second. from whence he advanced to third on
u clever sacrifice By Abbey: MCGUIRE put . ily
out to Tiernan. upon which joyce ambied
homo.
II was In the eighth inning that the Wash
ingtons won the game handily. Ward started
the ball for a double. and Joyce sent single
CURE landed the ball between Burke and Van
Haltren tor two bases. which sent home threo
runners. A. sacrifice By sullivan sent him TO
and .sr RrSSbed Tad sna
leau's grounder. another run came across tho
plate The score;
The sun., 1894-04-25
The wian.r. at E... ~. Lou,..

EAST ST. LOUIS. April 24-warm weather
and large attendance to-day. Yosemite and
Chatham were the only winning favoriIss.
although the other winners were well played.
Summary;
FiTst Raes-Thres-fourths OF . mile; selling, Yoss'
mite, 1lU (ROssL TO 3 won; BAnSAeh. llb Cham
nessh 10 TO l. second ketchuu, l2A iFosterL to l.
laird Ilns, Lam LIIls v, DoskSiet. BIookwoOd
second kacs-kleyen-siNtesnths OF . mile. selling
Miss 0Alop. Us (E FnnegAnL 10 to 4. won; Trim, D5
w, Flynul to second lKiOn, los (McbermOtl TO
J, third Time l:lAbe Fungsr. Treason. JAkey
Joseph HAITI. Mack Beauty colt Hush atomic.
Third Rses-Fiys sI.aths Of mile! selling Prl.-
90 4. second; ksntpeky LADY lo1 tIlAmk . To-
tucker. CsHo GOrdo. kRisksTbOsksr. and BEOotdAis
Fourth R4cs-Fivs eighth. Of plIa Chatham, 100
CiAmh TO g. woni bstits Badger. % u. Dalyl 70 l.
second t9rsnes shIHks. 70 LBArss.n 80 90 = third
tsE M punAR P.lon5a and Alarm Bel! also ran
well no !crsais, IS 90 SoS; his YSg9H ile lfo.,
% 3 third Lime. jSS. Emelsn: Madden Rsnis.
sixth RAes.fiIssighLhs o. q mite selling sligo.
lOS lheDsrmott 30 ], won; RichAL lOo u DonnelIyl
80 sseondi Silence io4 Ham, 20 J. third lime.
ObA Ia 0Artland Elmstcne, HsFdon. Ia Clgals.
c0ur d'LsOn. Estslls y, aud Little Lewis also ran
The sun., 1894-04-25
Baseball Notes


Does Tom York want Korvan novt
The Philadel phias when arrayed In their sweaters
LOOK like Canslian toboRgan party.
JoUisvtLLE. April 2L-Jimmy Wolf leaves for Macon
tomorrow, having accepted terms for the season
The Clover Junior baseball nine was beaten on Sun
day last by the AVA Juniors by score OF % to TO-
shindls made pretty ons-handed stop OF Hahn ans
boundsr In the fourth inning yesterday At Eastern
Park
on Monday the second Barn ard School nine defeated
the second Columbia tirammar School nine by 49, AT
the Little Polo grounds.
Ex-manager Harry wright chief Of the stan OF
League umpirea witnessed the game between his old
club and the Brookyns at Eastern Park yesterday lie
looked at the game through pair of opera glasseA
chief Wright says he is feeling quite well
Clubs wishing to play games on sundays or holidays
use the Seneca PARK diamond located near vii.
lamsbrdge junction Of the Boston and East chester
roads. free OF charge. Address John Cousins Seneca
House. willismsbridge N y. who will oner purse or
trophy for series Of games to be Played on the
groundA
The New York Law School team will play the Ford.
hams a. Fordham TO morrow. Fairfax Mclaughlin OF
last years fordham team win pitch for the Law School
and Thomson. formerly OF Yale. viii catch hcCann
and Il Mclaughlin. two exfordham men, will also
play with the lawysra fogarty and Boyle VIII be
foTdhAm's battery.
The sun., 1894-04-25
TEE WINNERS AT MEMPHIa
CLIFFORD. TO Tambien, and Carlsbad 10 Meet
In the ~ ontg omery stakes


In the N ontg omery stakes.
MEMPHIS. April 24.-The racing to-day at
Montgomery Park was not such as to electrify
the public. but six good events were run off,
the talent getting the worst OF the game. Tho
mile and an-e nth race between Hume, Maid
Marian. and Chimes was declared off. To-
morrow there will be the grandest race OF tho
meeting. the Montgomery Stak es. at one mile
and an eighth. The new Memphis Jockey
Club has added $1,000 to the original amount
something like $500. The starters as sold
tonight In the pooling will he Clifford. 70
Tambien. Carlsbad King Lee. and Hawthorne.
Clifford sold favorite. Tomorrow is getaway
day. aud already carloads OF horses are Begin
ming to leave. To-days summarizes:
First Race-rhresQuartsrs Of q mile. Msddisr los
asissh 9 e 8: went CssS = 100 !oSod.lsr 10 g SEQ
~; salvation Billy Bennett Tee Nike Tip Bevsry.
and Lueasta also ran
10 Won: Iood.sed iSs tSsrtint 10 1eeons;
Moqeroeo. lis &c Weber,. 7 to 9. third lime. lo4!t
Walter Ialbsrt also ran.
third RAce-seven.siRhths of q mile. King Lee, l23
sscondi Francis Pope. l22 (Rowe to l. third Time,
! ;32A Peabody also ran
Fourth haesIons mile selling Taylor Hayden, loa
Sto Z second; iootrunnsr. 81 u. 0srdnsrl 20 60 1.
third. Time. 45A. Little Dorritt. Tom Kelly. Josie
u. May Hardls PsytoniA hra Morgan, and vrden
Fifth Race-Thrsequart.rs of q mile. Lady Lor.
rane. lOd u. FIshsrl q TO ]. woni st. Brandon. III
uhyl to 10 second Lston, lOt o. UlD 10 to I.
third Time, l'iet< Ruth Cleveland and Willie b.
SIKH hRace-Thrse-qrarters of q mils Miss Clark
s dorna i7 ~ J " SSds s g 70
Eos and Dixisy. also ran.
The sun., 1894-04-25
WARD AND FOUTz IN TEARS.
TBB NEW FORKS AND BRooEBYEs
SUFFER lNoTHER DEFE<E

Bsi.,-ssrs Makes = Rs-srkssis Fi-ish
Against tths Champions, sesriss Four-
tee. Rsss .. the Last Isniss-Cisvsi.,s
shuts Oct Cineinnsu ~ . gss-p Gs-e-
Loui.vins sna ~. I.ovis also VIE.
Pitcher Petty. form eriy Of the New Yorks. but
who was traded to Washington as part OF the
big deal for Msekin and Farrell was happy
man last night. He faced Wards men yester-
day afternoon and completely mystifled them.
Rusie. on the other hand. was hit hard in the
eighth inning and New York was again beaten.
The Philadelphia administered a severe
drubbing to the Brooklyns at Eastern Park.
fairly slausbtering both Kennedy and Korwan.
The champion Bostons found out how II felt
to meet q strong team. when the lively Balti-
mores put them away down under the cod by
nsaEing fourteen runs In the last inning. Han
Ions men now have a clear title TO first place.
Cleveland won pitchers battle from Cincin-
natl the latter being shut out and Louisville
triumphed over the PittsburRhs. who. like
Wards men. are not yet In shape. st Louis
had an easy time with Chicago. The resultsi
Washington. o. New York, 8.
Philadelphia az; Brooklyn. 3.
Baltimore is, Boston. q
Cleveland, II Cincinnati o.
Louisville, Z; PittsburRh. q
St LOUIS v! Chicago 6
The sun., 1894-04-25

Roby's Omeiais Don't Like Marie LovePs
Raes Nor Grimn's Ride.


CHICAGO. April 24.-Two favorites. Q second
choice. and two long shots took frst money at
Roby to-day. Marie Lovelrs poor work In the
fourth race led to an investigation. which re-
suited In the announcement that no more en-
tries will bs accepted from Lowell at present
and that Jockey Griffin will not be allowed 10
ride except for his own stable. Summaries:
First Raes-Nins sixteenths " mile. Imp Rem
edy Oo IChornl to p nTst TAmerAne, p6 tMosbyl Is
TO al. second; U. o., 40 (Ntchosl TO 1. third.
lime O5JI Tippecanos, HAleyon. spsIh. kismsL
Bob Lyle, aud Jewel also ran.
second RAes-Twoys.roId.i seysn.sixteenths of .
70 lGriinI 10 l. sseondi Tit for Tat lo6 CArEl 80
TO l, third. Time. 10 Meteor and Esther Cleveland
also ran
.hird RAcs-Five-sighths OF . mils. Love Knot VI
lorifhnL ste i nIst Anioinetis x Io2 (hosbyh to
!. EseondI Rad CTosa l02 (R- Tribsl 2 10 I. third
Tims, iIita RiAltO, Red stAr. Dsinos and Spades
Also ran
FouTtn RAos-ThrssQuArtsrs OF . mile. Bessie Bis
land eo (Chornl 10 to nrst Outlook. 100 (CrAtIyl
TO L. second; Osrio 90 CDAwsonl D to ]. third Time
2y1S TAnnhAussE. Marie Lov7h. and heEssvsr also
fit!h R.es-Elsysnsixtssnthse et mile. TsrSuin.
lle Murphy to g. woni Rock. ia (Nieholsl ~ 10
second Aaysrsityi ll2 zsIlsrl so TO !. third Time,
Also ran Maggie Beck fell
The sun., 1894-04-25
st. Rensve-t-re's Boys Ready e Bee,.
Work.

ALLEoANY. N Y. April 24.-st. Bonsvsnture's
baseball team are now ready TO begin their
seasons engagements. Capt. sheehsn IL con-
ndent that the team will occupy prominent
place among college mines. Although nve OF
last years players did not return. still the
boys intend to work hard. and are desirous OF
strengthening every weak point By good. leRit-
innate practice. The team will be as follows:
Bheehsn, catcher: Clune, o. Donnell, and Baker.
pitchersi MurtauRh. first base; McGlinchy,
second base Purcell, third base; Kent short
stop; Smith, Gilloe9ly. Ryan, and Miller. out
field. The following schedule has been ar
ranged:
April ~ traveller, Of Buffalo. at Allegsny: Nay
nutr.y Hill, A. Aueg,ny Msy ~; koens.,er ihs vns
I1 co,nins e Soraing Nay e. Js'Psrs =. Nsw Ys5s
Murray Hills AZ New YORK city NAY 2u Fordhsm Col
lege, At fordhami NAY 30. HAIRY IsyloTt fat
gsnyj June O. Rochester Univssty at Rochestsr June
IA Harry Tayior's = Past Times" st Buffalo.
The sun., 1894-04-25
RULES ron THE st-FoO1sks
Conditions Under which the New Glass WI
Raes Fl,nily Settled.

| Conditions Under which the New Glass win
Rses Fi.sily settled.
The yachtsmen Interested In iormulating g
| the rules for the new 21-foot class. which was
fully described In THE Sun OF last Sunday.
held another meeting last Monday night,
whom letters were read from Designers Nat
q. Hsrrsshoff and William Gardner They
gave In detail their views In regard to the new
class, and q general idea Of the rules which
should govern It The rules suggested By Mr..
Herreshofr were in the main satisfactory. but
q number OF minor changes offered By Mr..
Gardner and enc or two OF me am1,sseinrs sd1,ai
found favor at the sas th'
t:PS t' i :,os.d 81 1..s
sail area lot more than 900 ,qusr. nor than
Grew. ine eiudins .hsmsman tvho shall b. corin:
,hianL limited to three. one OF which may be paid
Bsii.., to b. p.rm.nen. and all Su,.id. OF hull
raising pendant more than zoo pounds when fully up
L.as6 of eootp., or standing room 20 ?. no. NOR: ore
.se..d four.afihs Of total .sii are. SO6siioOn iS
.Pan:.ss, may b. used whose are. does not exceed
Water line 10 be measured with fun equipment sx'
SAIL area to be measured .' a ,n ~
OF The upper peak ballard block 10 the upper side OF
sSS ,i.sf
Of the IN when in place to the end q the boom
from % % q. a1d.f % :ae q upper P:ss
ballard block 10 the under sIde Of the ,he.ys OF the
me obtained BY the corrected base
By ons'hah the perpsndieular.
The principal changes from the proposed
Herreshoff rules are that the water lin 9 length
TSsa snssh may M sPS sss n as ns ps ss'!
saiI area remains the same. M between e, goo and
to three men. one OF whom may be paid hand.
the helmsman must he Corinthian. which
willinsure amateur skippers In all OF the races.
2oU pounds was done for the purpose Of pro-
venting the building OF movable fns. In fact.
the whole idea OF the oriRinators or this class
sso sS Plan sood In Al sops q HeaSsr
In regard to the measurement. with the
crew and full equipment on board. Il was % dc.
SUN last Sunday and measure the boats with
the crews ashore. for otherwise 1t would lead
to endless com pitcauons.
In this class are ex-Commodore w. Butler
Duncan. Jr.. cutter Huron; Rear Commodore
Royal Phelps Carroll. cutter Navahoe: Z. Oliver
s aSar x ths sSns sSsss
ola; Edward J, Greacen, sloop Harriet: W. O
Is. Maedonough. gutter Jessica; X A Osborne
sl9oP EPnT%iH nn1v wiia% 4sfSrns ost aassh.
Thus far Messrs. Duncan and Iselin are the
only ones who have ordered boats. but as II
only takes fve or six weeks to build Q dest OF
the others. Mr. Duncan's yacht which 10 to
Is reported that Mr.. Iseiin viii have two or
Ii is expected that the advance guard Of tn.
2l-iooters will take part In the Larchmont
Yacht Clubs spring regatta on Junee.
The sun., 1894-04-25

A. chArieston-Charleston. 7; Mobile. O. Base hits
bile Bst!sriss. klapP and Fields. King and s,ost
Savannah. .; Nashville, I. kuors-savAnnAh. Il
Nashville, IL BatIeries-RAmsey and JAntsen; Borchr
and stallinE
Al Macon-Mseen. l3i Memphis, 4 Base hits-Mseon,
IL; Memphia 4 Errors-AAcOn. 2; AemphlG g. BAE
tsries-hll and Hoover; Mason and BoAn.
AZ AtlAnta-AtlantA. Is; New Orleans. 4 Base hits
Orleans. q BAttsriss-oonovsr and Boyle. Braun and
echAbsl
The sun., 1894-04-25
The Eleanor Win Cost $500 900 whs.
Finished.

BATH April 24.-The new steam yacht Flea
nor. now being completed at Bath for W. A.
Slater OF Norwich. snd In which ne will make
two years cruise around the world with his
family will be formally launched on May &
MIR. Slater and Q party Of friends will witness
the launching. and his daughter will christen
the craft. After the launching the guests will
be entertained at Elmhurst By General and
Mrs. Thomas w. Hyde.
The yacht is one OF the finest ever built In
this country. She will cost not less than
$500 900 She is Of IL 80 tons displace M snt
commanded by Capt: C. w. Scott. who WAS
formerly Captain Of the yacht sagamore. and
will carry crew OF hfty-six men. which will
boats will comprise q steam and naphthA
launch. two litsboAts. q cAtboAt . gig. and q
dinGey.
Besides her steam power she will be bark
riRged. with q main m Ast OF 1O4 feet so that In
she can proceed andsr sail
The sun., 1894-04-25
Mr. Fi.Eier wouId Rather Have the Iasar-
Money.

EonTHPoRr. N. Y. April 24.-Ths repre-
sentatives OF three insurance companies visit
ed this place to-day. accom- panied BY . repre-
sentative Of the Cham plain WTeeking Company,
isoiens' which was burned to the waters ed ss
last Saturday morning. The yacht was in
sured for $4,000 1t 10 thought that 10 place
be rebuilt IL is said that that part OF the
vessel forward OF the engine is In fair eondi.
destroyed. Mr. FlAzisr sap he would rather
have the money than have her rebuilt for the
boat never suited him.
The sun., 1894-04-25
10 RACE AT OLD JERoMz PARK.
The New Jersey Jockey Club L-ases the
Historic Ola Course.

The New Jersey Jockey Club L-ases the
Historic Ola Course.
The stringent measures passed by the New
Jersey Legislature during the past few IN onths
against racing has had the effect OF leaving the
dates of the Monmouth Park Association
vacant once more
When this was done q few years ago that
organization leased Jerome Park and raced at
the historic old course. where some OF the
greatest battles in the history OF the American
turf have been fought The Monmouth Park
Association announced some time ago that It
would not race anywhere II not at its own
splendid track near Long Branch.
Yesterday the New Jersey Jockey Club. OF
which Mr. NJ. L. Dwyer Is President and whose
race course 10 at Elizabeth. n. j., had leased
jerome Park. Mr.. Dwyer conducted negotla-
tions for the lease with William II; Trayers.
he paid, il is safe to say that IL is lar below the
S50OOO which was ask cd for the property six
weeks ago. when the Monmouth Park man
1t is the, intention of the New Jersey
t9irtJ dSysI meeting at Jerome. BEGIN
daSs aags With s brIsROu Ra rA6.Rs 6sa:h sons
Association. This viii al IN al the time s'SS b..
tween the ConeY Island Jockey Clubs spring
and fall meetings, A, 4 great many i@proys.
lwYer and his assoctates TO frame FIRST
class programme for the thirty days.
Liberal purses will be offered. and a staks race
will be given each day OF sufficient value to
attract the best porses IN training, Racing
vision Of the JOCKEY Club and the meeting
viii 70 hrst elass IA every Tespset
the Monmouth Park Association Il In duty
bound 70 give will probably be run on at
Morris pArk. but no arrangement as yet has
jockey Club 10 to give meeting at srOms Park
will be received with press ions OF pleasure By
a good many owners who did not know whore
they would race In July and August. Of course
some Will 80 70 Saratoga, but a meeting At
Jerome. with good money to DO won. will Keep
must Of the best horses 10 the vicinity Of New
York and give the racing eTanks the sport
tney want.
The sun., 1894-04-25

To TIE EDITOR OF THE suN-Str: Seeing
that Eddie Loeber is anxious to meet some
of.the feather weights Of reputation. I would
like to meet him at any OF the coming boxing
shows In New York In q six.round bout at 10
him any time. SO as to settle an old decision
whom We met In 1899 at National A. @.
hope he will come to time. JERRY BARNErr.
The sun., 1894-04-25
Marshall newell VIII 'ossh COrssiPs Foot.
ball Men.

ITHACA. April 24.-Ths work Of the Cornell
football eleven last fall showed that Cornell
needed a iirst class coach. and since the close
OF the season the management have been IN
communication with dozen prominent foot
ball men. Manager Atkinson has hnAllY
secured the services OF Marshall Newell Of
Harvard. He will be In Ithaca from SEPT II
to Nov. 4 A preference WAS expressed BY the
students for . Harvard or Princeton man
There is much rejoicing over the selection Of
Newell. which IL really another steR toward
closer relations between Cornell aud Harvard.
Candidates for the team are practising punt
ing. the management having put uD a num-
Der OF cups for prizes. Each candidate Is re-
QuiTed also 10 play lacrosse as this Is thought
TO give excellent wind.
Harvard has consented 10 play a game with
Cornell IN New ork city sonle time Ia NOyem-
beT. and Oct ~ has been settled upon as the
date for . Corneil-FTlneeton game in New
York.
The sun., 1894-04-25

Bay colt. 1892. By orantIey-Dorea. By Aber-
deem, r Martens. Mount vernon %
PROPERTY OF JOHN y scHAoHr. NEW YORK crTX.
Ciochstts ail7L On. m, 1885, By Chester Chisf
-Lbdsins. 81 'hbdsIlshi John Rudd eity.....sa7oo
PROPERTY OF MEssRs ROBERTS Co. NEW YoRK.
Idol On b. e. 1889, By Aimont Boy-Daushter. -
Of Bay FshsrmsnI Strauss, citF............. eiee
PROPERTY OF ,. Q. RoBEBTs. NEW YORK cITT.
Maggie bl r. m 1893, By Despot-Daughtsr Of
Gray Eagle. and holiis, bl M. 1888, BY Dee
pot-Daughter Of Hinsdale HorssiJ. hoouire 49,.
The sun., 1894-04-25

-prooElyn. izi Philsdslphis 8 PRS. base On balls
out-By Korvan, 9; By Cnrssy. = Home runs-Tread
vay. Cross Thrsebass hits-Bnrns Dslehsnty. .Ihomp
son. Cross Tvo.base hits-Daly, Burna shtndio
Cross Sacrifice hlt-AllsnL stolsn bases-cross n.i,
man, Hamilton. Hit BY piteher-By Caruey. i. VITA
pteh-Korwan, Umpifs.oRonrks Time-2os Az
tsndancs-1b52
BALTIMORE. 10; BosToS. 3
TO one In favor ot Boston. the Baltmores vent
TO bat IN the ninth inning. Before the 1rst
man was retired eight m en- crossed the home
plate. BiI others followed before the inning
ended. IL was an ignomlnious finale TO what
had been q beautifully played game. Pande-
ninth inning had been sent TO first base on
called balls A single nlled the bsses, Five
singles a triple, four bases on called balls, and
two errors netted the home team fourteen
runs The Bostons cid everything to delay
the game after Stiyetts got his attack OF rnttie,
each for talking back. and ordered Stivetts
out Of the game In the ninth INNING, and
Nichols took his place. The attendance was
$500. The score:
The sun., 1894-04-25
On Other fields.


cASsRIDdx. April 2+-Baryard to-day defeated Dart.
mouth . second time II was wTetched weather for
baseball dartmouth nelded poorly, and Harvard did
not do much better Harvard OutpAyed The team from
Hanover batting base running. Only hi,
were made on Highlands. scAnnsIl threw 20 bases
finely, and Dartmouth did not make steal Hud m Ads
the prettiest home run seen on Holiness nsld Ihis
year Harvard plays Dartmouth again IN Cambridge
an
The sun., 1894-04-25

struck out-by Robinson, o. by u ferTtn Y. Base on
bAls-On RobinsOn. =; on a TerrilL Two base hits-
8 s6a .'''HA '"'H'-'''a' iN ''
AspovER April AIN an Interesting game here this
Afternoon AndOYeT defeated An hsrIt Brilliant Held
Ing on AmheTsts pATt and clean and timely hitting
aud the fielding al AniOyrTs side were the featuTeA
Fletcher and Nicholas played a star game for ths
The score:
AnLsrst t.,........, ....,..,.0 0-S
Ftrst bAss on balls-On Paige. =; on Johnston 4
Struck Out-By Paige 8: D. Johnston = Passed bAus
-DTsw, .. sullivan
GKoksEEoEN uSIVEEsITT 50; rRIEuT oOLLEGE g.
WAsHiEoroN April 2A-GsorgetoWn University hGd
plcnie Oday sith the team TspTsssntng Trinity
College TIE seoFei
9soEEstoyH University '.''-''''a iSSs
Trinity college. " U
BAss hits-GsorgstoWn 20: Trinity Q. Errors
GeOrEetosn. q. Trinity. rs. BAttsrea-CArmody And
q hshARsy; Buell. Fsnross. aud WilhAmA
EAsros, 8; SYRACUSE
EAsTos. April p AFTER = wclEplaYed game today.
the EAltona bsAs ths Syracuse team ~ one ruh lhe
score
E...oa. ..oa..,.,..,,,.-,,,..-...,,..,,......-9 oI95
Syracuse .rsr.rsF.rsrs-o % v u h--
Base hitE-Eastoa. 4: Syracuse. EIors-EAston.
z, s{rA, uss bAtseEies-Git itsn ana sharp; FAJns
and wilson
soHooL 7; eoLU1SgA TEEsHEEz
Ihs Columbia college fTsshmsn played the Harvard
school team ysstsfdaJ Aftsrnoon- The result esing
BassGaII. Ea-tsr. PAEk, . =. n. Ts-a.y.
Br0oklya " FeikaslPhiA Adnalslion. 70 Aaa soe-
The sun., 1894-04-25

Earned runs-HarvArd. l; Dartmouth. ,. FIRST base
bI srroTs-hAEyarL 2: Dartmouth, g Lett on bAsss-
Taber. g. on highlands. ? struck OuI-By TAber. ?;
by Highlands 4 Home Tun-hun TwobAse hits
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