davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18

'Breis,d 'Ac Head-To-Foot outfit all right.
q. su vary much pleased with 1t. II was per-
tl g.. even % The shoes"
NB- l.. y. BENTON. Claremont. N. II.
Taa s1i's, Head. toFoot Boys Outfit and
Ait' Blsues- >uit, were received -. Knot
g received q. n. but suite q. X. II Dragging
ils bargains | received will get you more or
~ you are sure 70 get them"
NEs. MARGARET NEWARK, Barry, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18

Goods received and give good satisfaction in
every respect You may look for future orders"
J. II. REID. Lafayette, Ala.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18
Fireman Kilied, Engineer u,rt.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. 1e-No. .
passenger train. going west on the At
lantic and Pacific railroad, was wrecked
By washout at Cubero. The engine vas
dieched. James Horton, hreman, was
killed and William Norris, engineer, was
dangerously injured. So far q known NO
passengers were injured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18
COUNTY BUILDING.
Traasfers.

Aug. l6.-tieorge I. Harry to VIM
zie and Newton Huffman. s las acres
sw, %. 20. 2e. f4.75O.
J. s. Kistler TO william Drury.
part nwi nwi so, 16. 4w, und 1-9 lot
/, e. mel nw& ~. is, 5w. e115.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Yale" Murphy Arrives.

W. .C'Yals"l Murphy. the New Yorks new
short stop. arrived In town yesterday morning
and reported to Manager Ward at the Polo
grounds In the afternoon He wasted no time
In putting on his uniform. and was soon bat
ting and fielding along with the regular New
York players The little fellow never look cd
better. He weighs 125 pounds and IL as
lively as young colt. He was welcomed By
all the players. even by young Riehards who
has been masquerading In his place for tina
past week To THE Sun reporter Murphy
said:
- did not report here sooner on account OF
nv studies at Yale but now | am ready for
business. ! have been practising in the Vale
cage aud outdoors for the last six weeks aud
can go right into the game ghspeyer l am
wanted. feel confident Of doing my work
satisfactorily, and only ask for fair trial. The
Yale team this year will be strong. Carter has
not lot himself out yet. which accounts for the
poor, showing down south. Gresnwsy has
developed into nTst-elGss catcher. aud
Murphy has displaced Stephenson at
arst base. The inhsld Is all right, and the out
hsld is stronger than last year. As soon as ths
regular battery begins 70 put on steam you'll
see some fun. Princeton aud Harvard will
have to look to their laurels"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
NEW YORK YxCHT CLUE DINNER.
Ex-Commodors Jsre- Gsrso- Re.netrs
Naas Loudly Cheered.

Es-Conmoaor. J.-.- Gsrso- Be.setrs
Nn.s Loudly Cheered.
The New York Yacht Clubs house. 81 Madi-
son avenue. was thronged with yachtsmsn
and am stsur shippers last evening on the o.
casion OF ian informal subscription dinner.
The model room on the second fosr which
was used az banquet hail. was handsomely
decorated with flowers and bunting. while the
hundred or more glistenlng models added an
additional salty favor to the atmosphere. The
story published in yesterd avs Sun that ex-
Commodore James Gordon Bennett was
negotiating for the purchase OF the Vigil
ant formed the prin cipal topic OF conversation.
and later in the evening. when Secretary
Oddie proposed Commodore BENEFITS health.
the enthusiasm was indescribabls. IL was
fully I'VE minutes before Col. Thomas P. ochil-
tree. who was the guest OF young J. W.
Msckay. Jr. could respond for tho absent
Commodore. Col Ochiltree In his speech,
among other things, said that no man had
SS ons more 9S Ter YACHTING and tie Nsx York
added that though he was absent In person
he was there In spirit
standing. and Il was evident from the way bis
name was oheered that he 10 still by long odds
Ne most SfP popular I Commodore the New York
Owing to the unayoidable absence OF CON-
Brown presided. As the dinner was entirely
Informal there were no set speschss, but
.Sa J G5s.n all %ss. isw r.n oaSi
Among those present were:
eSi: e sssEa s ;.ss Iey.:
Charles Tobias. Ernest staples. Augustus ". Mott.
Henry Gel,ey. rhemA. hsInins X Kslish, George
GorR s,sISi,, johnson: r. Il Han.
". Hayward. William buchanan. Henry ooy Carleton.
= T. Adams. ". Ballou, John T Lawrence, " A.
H.ines william Gardner James y. Townsend. John g,
Moore. A. q. Washington, George W. Jones, George
X Ronalds. ". II: JONES. James G. Bergen. j. W Mac.
kay. Jr.. Col Thomas r. Oohihree, W. 8 Logan L.
Vaughn Clark. O. BArnum sessy and W. H. Mitchell
A paragraph OF chapter XIV. OF the clubs
racing rules relating to the m easuremen emit of tho
NESTING OF the New YORK Yacht Club BIZ striS
ing out the words with all persons on board
whom the measurement ts taken amldships,"
and substituting therefor with any person
persons who may be on board when the
measurement 10 taken" with the object OF
making tho meaning more definite and clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
A CHARMING WOMAN.

she Mas stud,ss A-sriesu sns Eureps.-
Ladies Very Carefully, sss Tells Jsst
Whst she Ihiuks About Tres.
"Ihsvs observed women very carefully"
II was . member Of = leading Ladies' Club
who spoke Continuing. she said:
Il have seen English women and women
from the Continent under all circumstances
and I think understand them. Ihave OBJ
served American women under every condl-
ton. and am able to compare the two. am
sorry 10 say that American women are not a.
strong and healthy as the women OF other
countries. They are weak. delicate. and run
down, especially at this time Of the rear. And
that Is not the worst OF It. American women
need not be 80. IL il nonsense TO suppose that
a woman can 60 through this season without
something that will make her complexion
good, her syes bright, and her health perfect.
know what will do this. because was once
In q greatly run down state myself and found
that . careful and continuous use OF Dufy's
Pure Malt WhiskeT did wonders for me. am
. firm advocate Of temperance, but I believe
nearly every woman could be made healthier,
happier. and more attractive IL she followed
the same course that have" -,
These are good common-sense ideas whten
every lady can adopt to advantage. II should
Malt is the only whisksY which can produce
these results. as ordinary whiskeys do not con-
tain the qualities necessary for the purpose.
Insist, therefore. upon your druggist or grocer
giving you lust what you require. and under
no circumstances take any othsr-ddu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
EIGHTH oAME-FnEycH DEFENCE.
GAELIC ASSOCIATION MEETING.
No Money Distributed. but the Medals Fur
ehH-ea-A New Couacn 10 No Chosen.

No Money Distributed. but the Medals Fur
ehH-ea-A New Couaeii 10 ne Chosea.
Another meeting OF the Central Council Of
the Gaelic Athletic Association was held last
night At Military Hall. 1913 Bowsry. and some
important developments regarding the prog
ress OF the association were brought to light
The facts show that the association is not In
such Q fiourishing condition as the followers
OF the Organization would desire
President D. II. Liddy was in the chair last
night while In tho absence OF J. J. OKeets OF
the Barry +. c., Richard O'kesfe. Garry Owen
n SSnoa. cub vSeS Ss
the association were present:
7. Fusry ana J. GAlaahsE shamrock y G. I. sulii-
m.tE Of Biocisns' & fsiIsy and r. Reilly. f.rlsy
% & irf tsy .a %s 4 Tone hfA sav al
aAdh l. BriggAns, Garry owsnP,c
The first business transacted was to as
certain whether this committee appointed to
order the medals en- hlematic q the football and
hu5ng q lss had
COMMITTEES reported that the bulk OF them had
not arrived. but would be forthcoming At the
MT Il was d decided that instead OF presenting
second medals to the Mitchell and Irish Amer
lean lean clubs; they we're 70 receive So each.
the next mesting..
The present Council expects to winds up its
solve itself and give due notiicationn ' to thu the
Gaelic clubs OF New York. Brooklyn. and Jsr-
seq City for the purpose OF .leeting = new
Council TO carry on the present years business
The lntsr-City League proposition met with
approval: but was deferred until next Thurs
The Yrish-Americans will hold meeting at
their club rooms, corner Of Desbrosses and
Hudson streets. on SUNDAY next. at 3:30P H.,
sidsring the adyisAbility ofhaVing any further
connection with the new council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
The winner. =, New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April o.-Fourth day spring
meeting. Weather fne. track boft and slip
perry. attendance good. The third race on the
original card was declared on, Summaries:
First kace-Purso $3.50: selling; nve furlonga Maud.
lUs tlutierrezL to l. second; EdthA p6 tNscElinL
ss ira N %s ns sobb %P N ..s raj, Lillian. Bal
Second Raoe-Purs. $3.50: selling; seven furlonrL
Ethel W. % lCaSsn) Is to TO- won easily by six
lengths: imp Florry Meyers. 90 lEveretu to sec
ond; Forest King 100 tClsy TO 1. third Time. ,3s
King Craft and Hsnneria also ran
Third R.s.,purs. $500; handicap; sir turiongs.
C.sa lo7 CCassinl gto 2 second Horace Leland. Cd
B Rfh ss. CANT ssdn .S ramp Also n.
FOURTH Rscs-Purss $3.50; ssllIngL seven furlsnGa
GratE HAnsy. 1ol I'll Wiamsl 10 b. won, driving BIZ
ahead tina III DuisonI TO L second; shiish
i iSs & a an %
nth R.cs-purss s,60: ssllnEi I'VE furlsngs
half; jim Boyd 100 (WAlshL 80 to l. second: sher,-
dan CLARK. 1oo (sanfordA 80 10 !. third. Time 10
Bourbon u. Tucker. Sanford, jim Reed LAnk, nollis
~, Blue GOOSE, and RsnA Il also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

pRoortyy. "a; ST. JouS's COLLEGE g.

BRooELYN. "a: ST. JoHN's COLLEGE. o.
St Johns College OF brooklyn sent team 10
Eastern Park yesterday afternoon to give the
BROOKLYN Club some necessary practice. To
the credit OF the collegians, it must be said
that they furnished q better Rams for the
money than did any Of the teams that have
played against Foutz's men this season. The
st. Johns boys put a lot Of rod pepper in their
batting and made matters hot at timos for
Pitcher James korwan. The BrooklJps started
IN wen put slowed o9Wh aiter Whlle. and
three bases. a hit by the way. on which no
would have reached home but for poor coach
Ing. Korwan became frightened and put on
more steam. In the ninth inning he was q lit
tie BIT unsteady giving three bases on balls:
three runs
This afternoon Mike Griffin will be on hand
to play centre field. Griffin wired Foutz yes
terday that he was on the way to Eastern Park
from Utica The team is now complete. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
FLASHED In the Lead, but Di-a-.iised for
FouiinE.

CHICAGO. April 1.-TWO horses that finished
FIRST at Roby to-day. McMichael In the first
race and La Gartia In the third race. were dis
qualified for fouling and the purses given to
second horses, Hacienda was the only OUT
slider to take first money The summaries:
First Race-ssllingI half . mile Bret Harts 1o3
Crafty to won; Mary, 80 CLAY q TO !, second;
Ralto. So WILSON,, 10 to l.. third Time, 90, Mar
garst Ann. Ike B.. Lou Hick. Tannhaussr. and Nc
Michael also ran.
second Race Selling; two ysar-ods; ssvensixteenths
OF nile TOBY l0o W.; Penny even, woni J. Doug
jCorbley). to j. third. lime 81 say when, Littis
Jerry. and HechslsA also ran
Third R.cs-ssuinf nv. furions. Haeisnds. %
second; Dr. Crosby. 80 CGririn "a to l. third Time
lih Tseta Nay. The Rook, Aatoinstts X, Courtney.
and La GArtiR also ran.
Fourth Rac.-selling: half a mile; Con Luesy. o.
ond imp, Remedy, s6 (Chorns 81 to !, third Time.
est, and Red Cross also ran.
FIFTH Rasc-five furlongA Kingstock. 100 Knapp.
TO 5. woni Qusster. ,l26 a. steppel to g. secondi
Rose Wood. l2t ViEnss), Toto i. third Time IlsJs
Gladstone, Onaway. Calbanum. DeluslonI anu Amburg
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

The story published in yesterdays Suv that
James Gordon Bennett was negotiating for
the cup defender ViEilant caused quite a
commotion In the yachting world yesterday
and the members OF the Vigilant syndicate
were besisgsd with dusstioners all day. Mr..
August Belmont the treasurer OF the syndi-
cate. wouldineit affirm nor deny the rumor
but admitted that certain parties were nego-
tiating for the boat.
Those who know Mr.. Bennett best say that
II Is doubtful II he would buy the VigilAnt At
sIny price. but that he will build boat this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

San Francisco. April 6.-Ths weather va

Dan FHANoIsCv. AprI o.-Ihs Woather was
pleasant and track fast to-day. Summaries:
First RAee-five and one-hAH furongs: selling. In.
ferao. los (BoIsnanL 70 woni Morton ii3 "a. Cow
ingtonl IL to second Seaside. to4 (Petersl II to
third Time. ! 90. Midnight Lady Cratic VAndAliEkI
TSanE Regal. ana Cherokee aiso ran,
Second RAcs-Une half mile mAidsna. Capt. SIX o
dance. us o.. Carrl ~ to I. won; Ciree. lis w.
Clancy. to 3 seconds Esrvoso. 100 (xillsrj 30 i.
sTThrd a.ssIss.Ss siI tG.ISns- nv c9np.asht los
second, True BriIen. ia Cw. CSney) 10 10 T. third
Time. l:1kil Joe Frank and Bliss also ran.
Fourth RAcs-0ns mile handcAp ZechAir, llB
tclaacy; 81 % l. .oni osntslIA ioS tshawl IL to J.
l4iA Peril, Happy Day, and Candid also ran. Roy al
Flush finished nrs but was placed last having lost his
weight.
Etth R.e.-siI tuTIo.asi selling oSpds. Us s.Au-
ond Borden Lassis. vs. ~. CArrL to q third Time
1.l6, TTix and b. Croix Also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Jockey Do--.iy Ruled or At Nasi.ou.

MADISON April 5.-The weather was clear
and the track good to-day. Two favorites a
SECOND choice. and one heavily backed third
clieice captured four Of the six events. JOCKEY
J. Dounelly was ruled of after the last race for
using insulting language to Judge bwlRart.
Summaries:
First Kace-SsllIng; ons.han mils silhoustte. 1oJ
K jones', 10 to l. won. Tom Crouch. 100 &C. Huestonl
to l. second AustIAL 1U5 (MaoksyL TO ], third
Time, b5x Dixie B., Brulser Dot Dimple King Sol
onion. Nellie D., Paxton aud Bob wade Also ran.
second Racs-sellings i've and half tuflongs False.
~ HyleL to l. won; Barker Harrison. 1Ot tR Jones
i2to L. second! Cactus blossom, ~ fresmsnh 3 TO
FARRELL Grey Forest Sir Jim. and GsbsrdIns also ran
THIRD Raco-Four fariongs: selling Molns Penn.
100 ttoneonL IL TO g, won; Col Iodngsr los o. Don.
nelly. 40 to J. second Gotta, les u. smlthl 8 to l,
third. Time 81. Tartar Ben Lee. Too High, Price
Payton, g N. L. Alarm Bee. NajelS and Dick Tiger
also ran.
FOURTH RAcs-s.linE; nys furonga Grey Goose. 10.
q. SMITH to .. won Edmund Connolly 115 MOI.
tsseyL TO g. second; Barthol. lO7 (BnKsl 10 to I,
third Time. lO7ll. j. II. ~. Celeste, Furong Birdie
colt. Roscoe T., and Mount McGrsEor also ran.
iifth Racs-slx fuTlongs Uncle John. ia (ElliottL
2Ot l. won: Little Nell. loe H. DonBelyl to 2 sec.
ond: Bud Brook. l0s wallace. 10 to I. third Time
.201t forRetheNot Little Fellow, Jr. sonoma hoy.
Jordan were left at the poet.
sixth Racs-ssling; seven and half furlongs Billy
sunderland, lo7 20 Hue.tonG to l. won: j. B. Freed.
~ DAM TO l, second! simrock Il2 o. DonnelyG
even third. Time. AlH. Joe Courtney and Piensst
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Clever Msu wan FrsLs To--Orr.~ NlsAG

Clever Msa wan FIght TS-aOTFs~ NIEhI
The prospects are that the boxing carnival
At the LsnOX LYesum tomorrow night under
the direction Of Johnny Eskhardt will be one
Of the most important events in pughiStie
circles that nave taken place In this eity for
some time There will be ak bouts. 1--WE or
six rounds each, and one OF four TouRdL
More than usual iRtsEsst ls attracted TO the
BROOKLYN boys nrst appearance In the arena
Ia ave ysaTL Tickets Tor the shoW are placed
ct s. sad 81 Ihey eaa b. obtalRsd At ISL
Hotel: this eitJl and John kyAn'A WsskinS-
t0R street Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

Earned runs-Brooklyn. L. FIRST base by errors
Brooklyn. 10; ST. Johns. q Left bases-Brookiyn,
q; ST. JohnA First base on balls-on korwAn. o: on
clark. g. struck out BY KOrwan y; by CLARK, 2.
Three base hits-Youtx Burns Lachance. AcMuilep.
IwobAse hts-LachAnce. Burns -Tredway, shech.
KING stolsn basss-Burns t2l shoch t2). Tredwsy On
Laehsnce ca Corooran. foutz. Hughes. Kane, Grady
Double plays-shoeh, DAILY and fouiz, Foutz, Korwan
Gilbert: and DAILY. hit by ptcher-By Rorwsn. I; by
ozark. 1. Wild ptches-kOrwau. 2 Clark. /. Passed
balls-henny. 2; DAILY. 1. umpire-Mutter Time-2:l2.
NEW YORK. 8; MURRAY HILLS. o.
With tho exception OF the first inning. tho
New lorRs had . rather hard time with the
Murray Hills at the Polo grounds yesterday.
Tommy Esterbrooks bows played = lively
fielding game. and their pitcher. Brunnsmer.
proved quite an enigma after the opening
inning, whom Wards men piled Up eight runs
on six hits. 4 couple OF errors. and two bases
on balls. After that the New Works failed to
score except in the seventh. when Davis's hit
and steal and Connor's single gave the ninth
run OF the game.
We'tSry:lt pitched the first four innings
Hills made three hits In all. and
played an tnimitable first base and reused
enthusias in the FIRST inning by cracking a
hard single 20 left field. Ellis covered short
field Ia q manner that should soon push him
into . stronger elun. He took ten out of eleven
chances and hit the hall hard. Davis's tn ird
base play and Connor's batting were the fea-
lures otths home teams work. There was q
small crowd present. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Caaarsis Yaehts.en Dla..

The members OF the Canarsie Yacht Club
held their eighth annual dinner last evening
ct the Union League Club on Bedford avenue
Brooklyn Over $50 yachtsmen participated.
end some great yarns were spun Edward F.
Linton presided and acted IS toastmAster
Among those present were;
Cenmoddrs Israel Fisehsr, Woe commod ors Ives.
John Tsysr. Charles Herr, Albert HAmmsrmA an Joseph
Z CLARK. Dr. willism 4 De Lonx Pre- oommis.ionsr
H. MoGrshan. DR.. J. 4 BosmAn. Howard Reid john
Pierce James Alexander Frederick Ashley and Philip
Akhlsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Csrsstt Wants the Forfeit Money ir Jack
so. Doss Not Fight In A.erIea.

sr. LOUIS. April 6.-Jim Corbstt said last
night that he would forward next Saturday to
Stakeholder Will ]. Davis Of Chicago $4,000
as his next deposit in the Constellation
fight. He says he is anxious to put I'D the
money. although IL 10 not duo until April 81.
says he will arrange before he goes TO Eng.
land to have 1t paid promptly.
In Jackson refuses to fight In America Cor
bstt says he will demand the whole forfsit
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
IHIED sAxE

Sphs-olds Ia ibs PAS s32 4Os 4aI $50 o4T 1871 sss
Hours ....-sT li2 2A1 532 AS 5l3 $50 07b 74S s33
Umpirss-C. krsuzmsn aud Thomas MArtis seorsrs
--Gus Aschsmoor and i. NaugsTheiIn. AysTAgs-sphs
Toiis. lOS 70. HouTs let 10
The Arlington team boglsd best In Csdy's EouFna
meut On the Oak AlsIA BTOoklyn on "Wednesday
night The scores.
ParE-FstL l52, Brisk elm Aisr, I65: seAnlon l1T
H0rutslL l64 Bartlett 100 Total, TIA
ATltngtoa FoFlaAn, lb9; BERWICK laI: For
man, ISs n spaan, led ooFdoH, isS TOTAL s6a
tEpoSp sANL
OaE-s Fsnry l62 mn lsa MeMAnuI, lS4: Wilson,
az, McMAtA. La TotA. 17s
ark-tctt IA. BriekelLnAlsT 1874: scanloh lIy
HOFnfsld l7s Bartlett 200 Total SSA.
TTiEp cas-
Arluyfon-C. F0rEtEn. llp. BoEtEicE 2I2: FOR
man. ~ 81 apaHn $50. Gordon. 1874 Total $40
tas-ilrury. $50 uIl ia. MCAAuua I44 Muson
$50. MrGAIh ist TUIa, Isb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

pessiver's So. Rsvsr.ss the Fsr- sHsvn
- tie Derby.

- tie berhr.
LITTLE ROCK. April 5.-All the banks and
leading business houses in the city closed At
noon to-day. and nearly everybody went TO
Clinton Park to see John Cooper and Buck
rene run in the Boundless Stakes. The race
was the event OF the day. Buckrens was the
favorlts at 10 to O. and Cooper had many back
srs at 10 to z. Just after the horses got away
Cooper stumbled. but In an instant recovered
himself and soon forged ahead. where he re-
msinsd until the half mile post was reached.
Here Buckrsne reeained the lead and held II
until the stretch WAS reached, but McDermott
applied the whip foreibly at this point and
Cooper passed the Judges stand q length
ahead oithe Derby winner
Summaries:
FIRST Race selling, seven furIongs Ferrier. 1l2
Usigbl to O. won. Wauhatchle, los Thorpe second
SIR Walter Raleigh 115 tR Williamsh third Time.
second R.ee-FOur furiosg,; for tvoyssred. Cam.
panic los tIhorpeE oto o ven Dsiurs: log ,Lsighh
Third Race-six furionRs La Belle 100 tJsghl. I 10
2. Won Frank Gayle, lo5 GhorpeI secOnd; Marie
Lowell 11t (McAdamsl, third Tins, !: III.
Fourth Rscs-BOundess stsksi one mile. John
Cooper LOG (McDermott. 10 to T. won; Buckrene. los
Nnorpel .seondi Francis Pope 12l tssyO. third.
Fifth Rscs-oue mil. and sixteenth. Bedford o.
Garner. Ito n, won; Enthussst 10 leigh. second,
Jack LovslL lis (MeAdamsl teltd. Time. Ola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Ha,ssaII Notes

wosersTEE April 5-HoIy Gross, o. Dartmouth. s
There lsttsF AZ thu onss for Tommy EstsEbrook
TIE BFosEIyns wll paI team from lEs L,ug Island
latsrsehuAaIle AIA1s.te League On ArH IL
a. wAstus hrsi Ladies nay % ths season a. Eastern
fark; TAR numbsg u ~VIasu NsEs lu thu grad
stand
~TAuvros, Va. April b-Ihe l. N G. 4 ains Of Wash
10 gt0h - easily defeated the home e.ub % day W
d ore OF al 10 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

The closing games for this in tn. series Of the
New Jersey Bowling Association tourn were con-
tested Last evening between the Hour sphsroia aad
Pioneer The spasToids the tie In the third
game on the roll en-. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Bs~I.aE Gaze. 'ro-srsh

SIS tspiUnrAL ToUENAEEvE
EibasI V. Ryan Ryan "a williamson williamson Va
Kib0sL
CoBTB rOUEsANssU
Central "a Halo Bill Hello Bll " ProGpset HIll
Prospect Hil Va Central
aupsos T0uEsAHEyT.
spartan HamnE0a. HGnltOa Va OkelsRA, OkA
l0aa "a sBartaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
PRINCETON. q; COLUMBIA. 4.

A crowd OF about 900 wildly enthusiastic
college boys saw Princeton defeat Colu m bia at
Manhattan Field yesterday afternoon in q
most Interesting game OF ball. The Tigers
had been picked as easy winners. but they
didn't have such an easy snap as their friends
had predicted. But for a wrong decision By
the umpire In the sixth inning the Jerseymen
would have been victorious By only two runs.
=, Prineston scored run in the hrst inning on
Kings single a sacrifice, o passed ball, and
wild pitch, and got three more In tho second
on two bad errors By Hutchinson and Stewart
and hits BY Brooke and small,
Columbia evsnsd matters up In the third
inn ing, amid intense excitement. Stewart
took base on balls. and ran TO third on Alt
Mattocks stopping at second. Then Kirksr
sent both men homo with q ElashinE two bag
ger and took third on Cummin gs's safe bunt.
On Trsnehard's low throw 70 first. Kirksr
scored. and Cummings brought the tying run
In on BTooks's error. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

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BOSTON. 10; BROWN UNIVERSITY, 4.
BosTos. April b.-Owing TO the unfavorabls
weather there was a small crowd at the OPEN
ing game OF the season to-day. The cham
pions were without Duty and Mccarthy, and
yet they won easily. catcher Tsnpsy OF the
visitors did some clever playing. The score: