davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-16

July 20.Aug. 19-Chautauqua Assembly, Ocean
Park. Old Orchard.
Aug. l317-Ieachers' Institute. Fryeburg
Aug. l3-l7-Chautauqua Assembly, Northport.
Ane i325-Piseataquis i3 County Teachers Conven-
ton, FOxcroft.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-16

Miss Daisy Smith of Auburn, is visiting
friends in the city. !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-16
.WATERVILLE.

Wallace Eden went to Portland
Wednesday.
Geo. P. Colby was in Augusta for the
day, Wednesday.
S. c. Spaulding of Augusta, was in the
city, Wednesday. '"r
Mrs. r. A. Davis of Norridgewock, was
in the city, yesterday.
The Universalists will have picnic at
Island park, Thursday.
Dean Small returned Monday night from
visit of few weeks in Portland
L. L. Boothby was here from his sum-
mer cottage at Northport, for the day,
Wednesday.
Chas. H. Redington left on the morning
train Tuesday, for Boothbay, for few
weeks outing.
Miss Emma McCluskey and Miss Elsie
Dow are visiting friends in Grand Falls, N.
b., for few weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Smith and her son, Uly,
returned Tuesday, from three weeks visit
with friends in Boston
Miss Daisy Plaisted and Miss Carrie
kallock left, Wednesday morning, for a
vacation at Squirrel Island.
Mrs. A. i. Drummond, her two children
and Miss Simmons of Belfast are visiting
friends in Sidney, this week.
Granite curbing is being put in the new
sidewalk on Temple street in front of the
stores at the east end of the street.
M ond Mrs Cb,rlas CI,,l,or bo,-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Tnsy as. ere Messy =. M.-ps,s Yesterday
Afternoon.

MEMPHIS, April 1A-Thrss fsvorites one
second choice and two outsiders won the six
races at MONTGOMERY Park this afternoon In
the presence Of 1000 people. Maid Marian
scored her first win Of the meeting. capturing
the opening race from Ducat with ease The
talent seems to be getting its hand IN. moro
people breaking ahead to-day than pm any
previous day OF the meeting summaries:
first Race-Thres- quarters OF mile. Msid Marian
ITO (Thorpeh even, won: pucat, 12l Chartinl even,
l;iTA Ever, hieSorJ. Lady Lorraine. imp. Nellie
Second Rsoe-ons-hsIt mile. rodoroeio ITO 20
weber, 4 to a. won; Lady NcCann. ITO Ohorpel TO
], tecond; Caprlvi 1lS CNartnl bto third. Tins
O;blA Ashland, CAbb. RnEnnster, The HenrieuA
Carrie B. Iorstta Trenton. and Jack FaIrel hto ran
THIRD Race-One and one sixteenth miles Prince %
Darkness, lld (1tllyh " TO 3. won Enthutlsst lOS
uNgh). to 2 second; Hume, loo Weber. bto =
third Time. 1i0i. oxford and Rcd ord also ran .
hSur,h ksc.-on. nut. ss!lnE EScsI; i,. loI e.
:. .ssond Frsnci. Pope, i0d Y nsthewM to
LAZY cav, Taylor Hayden. and Mary r. ". also ran.
to g. nrst VALERA 1OT tThorpel to L. sscoudi Reye
nue.. lO1 o. FISHER. 40 TO L. third fine 1it6k Nay
Hard, capt spencer Mezzotint and Borsais also ran
sixth Rsce-seveneiFhth Of q milej ,ellina Caro-
line Ismten. ~ C0oodaiel 4to frst; Little Dorritt.
20 ~. Gsrdner). Sto l. Second BonEsr. N3 &C. weber,
9 to hlrd Time, 15i. Blur. uppsesnoe, aud
freedom also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
BROOKLYN BEATEN BY YALE.
FEE soYs rRcM sks NJ vkN no eooD
HORK AT EAs1KRN PARK.

Hs-~Aa-tou ehut out ~ che New Torks-
Frfuestsn Defeated ~ the, Fhusaeiphisr
-Ceis=sts wtas-nfsny Other anr,s- ~
Prciss-io-si, College. sud A-st~~r Tssrn-
The BROOKLYN baseball Ciuo struck snae IN
the shape Of the Yale varsity team 1t Eastern
Park yesterday Afternoon. The blow came
rather Unexpectedly TO Manager Foutz. but
nevertheiess there were fully 1900 OF the
aOOo or more spectators. who Witnessed the
game. who came to the grounds for the sole
purpose OF seeing the Brooklyns get severely
trounced.
Last week the Yalensians tackled the cham
Zion Boston team and defeated them to the
tune Of to 3. 90 II 10 not ct all such big eur.
price that they repeated their performance Of
lsst week. with the Brooklyns as the victims
this time.
The Yale team certainly deserved the VIC
tory. but In looking over the score individually
II can plainly be seen that Brooklyn. as was
expected. outplsyed the wearers Of the blue.
The latter are. however. the sprTest lot OF
baseball players among the colleges. and n
their make no In yesterdays game can be
taken a. a criterion. both Princeton and Har-
ward will be compelled to take . back scat In
the race for the college chsmpiohship this
season.
The Brooklyns have no one TO blame for
their defeat but Tredway and shindle. The
two latter men certainly played very yellow
ball at one stage OF the game. which pra ctics "
gave the Yalensisns the victory. Then. again,
at times. There were other things in the game
which caused some angry exclam atoms from
the players This was some Of Umpire Nut
ter's decisions OF balls and strikes and base
Yale started to score runs In the first inn
ing. Rustin hit to right Geld for two bases
The next two men. Case and BiRelow, went
out In ORDER. Stephenson was sent to frat
base. being hit by a pitched ball hpeer hit
safely to centre. Carter then hit fly to left
Held. right In the path OF Tredway. hut the
latter muffed the ball Carter going to third.
Two men scored on the error. Shindle then
made n wild throw OF Qnimby's Rrounder and
Carter scored. After this, however, the Brook
I'm PLAYERS settled down, and not another col
tege man crossed the plate. Kennedy kept
them guessing. only allowing them three hits
after the first inning.
The Brooklyns scored their first run in the
third inning on three singles. n double. and u
vel-placsd sacrifice. but through Coroorans
foolish tnse running only one run came In
when there should have been Mt least one more
scored. Two singles and a triple In the next
inning. coupled with a sacrifice hit. Melted
them wo runs. This stopped the run getting.
The Brooklyns several times had chances to
score, but sharp playing on the part Of the
showed up well after the. frst inning and
work at short was closely watched, as he is
although he was little bit on yesterday. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
The Nigh, Owl. Have Their Say.

ToTHE EDITOR OF THE svS-Sr: In reference
to your statement in to-day's Sun regarding
the Night Owl Bowling Club Of Hoboken. allow
me to state the following: This organization
10 composed Of gentlemen. who can and always
do pay their way wherever they may please to
60. Furthermore. they are not bulldozers: in
fact. are more likely to be bulldozsd than to
try It on anybody else. and when II comes to
paying pin boys. We are Just as liberal as any
OF the clubs over here. All that lie necessary
for us to know 10 that the boys get the money
and not divide 1t with the hangers on
around the alleys. who appear to 10 ex-
tremely anxious to collect II. All bowlers
know that a clever pin boz can cause trouble: :
therefore. why should we avoid paying tn an
ami thereby spoil whatever chance We might
have OF winning Now II We could have paid
the boys personally. We would have done so,
but we decidedly object to paying any one else.
as We do not make N oney fast nough to throw
II away, and when We give 1t away We certainly
have the privilege OF knowing who gets II.
Very respectfully. o. ii. PUIs Captain.
HoBoKEN, April IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Tho Lincoln Union No. 1. and Hudson No. teams
contested in the three closing for last In
the serIs' of tho North Hudson Amateur Association
tournament, which were rolled on friday evening At
Altorfers alleys Union Hill The scoresi
Union No Nv. England. 202; H. Thourout 40; J.
Paulsen, l<y; I. Buechnor Ala; p Horn 16l Total
800.
Linco'ns-R schultE 1855; J. Dickmann. I<s; A. Dick
mann y3. ]. Young 15s. Total. b3A
SECOND CANE
Hudson No. 10 Frank. l6S: ?. Selma $50; q.
Weber. III; 4. Buschnsr l6<; K Atorfer. 27< Total
6q7.
Lincoins-I. Dickmann, 1t3; J. Dammsr. ia; r
Schultz III; A. Dickmann- 1l3; J. Young. IT. Total
Tia
THIRD CANE
Hudson No 10. Frank. 100; p. sohns 1853: a.
s2b.
Union No. I-Ensiand, 1856: Thouront, 100; Paulssa.
ISL; l. Busehnsr. lo2; p. Horn. la Total $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
er,ma Ride. . 10 TO 1 sho, ., nosy.

CHICAGO. April 1.-Two favorites. two SEQ
ond choices. and two outsiders divided the
purses In the six races at Roby to-day. Sum-
maries:
First Raee-ssllng; half mile. La 0artia. % ".
Murphy to won; Aunt Ida 81 tKrause. s to T.
second: TAnnhAuser 81 Gorblsyl 4 to I. third Time
OBS Rob Lyte. riscadilly, Vary. OaklAwn. Pieci.
nh. Lon Hicks. and slippery Elm also ran
second R.ss-SSslling; seysIsixtssnths Of . mile
(shssrin) 10 10 aseond; kAirinA C., % tGrirn TO
third Time o5i. kAy Daily. Little Jerry. and j. J..
Third Raes-ssiIing; nine-sixtssnths Of . miis An
topstte X. ~ Ihokbyl 10 to l. won; Camden, lO4
lcorblsy) tn sscend MeA!ehasl 1Oe LNeAryl IL TO
], third Time. OF. skAdL Ernest l.. RiAlto Ike g.
Wandering Sun; spadsI jim Berry Uphsis. and
Fourth Racs--fiys fgrIons. Locke out 100 CNichol.s
8 TO !. won; AuaeL 70 uiayh TO ], second; wesi
ParL, IS Cpanyl 90 10. third Time. LID Mother Ct
Efih R.ss;55s.lIinEi eleven sixteenth. of a mill.
PassI to l. second: Red Jim. vi &C. Tsylor 90 to l.
third Time. IA Blue Hammer, Harry NJ onAway.
Rose Howard. Moses Solomon. and KIRK over also ran
sixth Rscs-ssllinE: ninssxtssnths OF mite. Jsn-
ME June. w (ChornL to wen: Rock. lO4 (E Trbel
Alto !, second some More. ioI u. Murphy g 10 T.
third Time. '06h he'd Cross. Linden Boy. ropEAE
LIANT Massive. and Designer also raa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Fischer and Frazer now hold the lead In the
Prospect Heights Tennis Clubs tournament
which was continued yesterday afternoon al
Unisn street and Eighth avenue. Brooklyn
Thurber upset all calculations by beating
Gordon Parker. The scores OF the day;
EdWtn r. Fischer HniekeTboeksrE o., beat a NJ
BOstWlek. Lsnox T. O.. ia ia; W. Gordon Parker.
West SIDE e.. beat Arthur Taylor. West Side 7, q,
"a o.: Dr. w. n. FTAyeE klngs tounty 7, e., beat
kinEs County T. e.. beat Arthur Taylor, West side n
q. IA 10; r. d. ThurbsT, Kings County 7. C.. beat
W. Gordon Parker. West side 7, q .5-2, rs. 6-A
Alfred Taylor having defAulted ali hia
matches. the score now stands:
Fischer won. Loaf; Frazer. won. Lost; W. Par
ksT won lost; ThuIber. = won. Loot; bostwiek 3
wen lost: AcGoEAn. won. lOst; Arthur Taylor. 4
uon. 3lest; = = Parker. Loaf P0rst hAs scored one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
steve F.rr.lrs Big w,a.luE-.

RocKyHLK. Conn April 14.-WOrd has
reached here that steve Farrell. the local
sprlnter. has won the Easter English cham
pionship in the lOO-yard dash. Farrell won
the Sheffield handicap a month ago. being the
only American to twice win the event Prep
sTAtlons are making to give him a public re-
eeption when he returns about May j. His
trainer writes that cash prizes and WaReTs to
the amount OF SO. OOO have been won BIZ Far
Isll during his present three months trip to
England. Farrell WAS beaten bJ foot in the
iSTSrd dash 0T re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Yosemite at 10 10 1 Successful 81 East II.
p Louls.

EAST sr. LOUIS. April 1L-Honors were
divided between favorites. second choices. and
outsiders to-day. 1t Was hne racing weather.
and large crowd was present. The finishes
were all close and exciting. Summaries:
First RAes-Fiye sighths Of mile selling ksntueEy
Lady lOl (Haml TO g. woni urAmpiAn. lOl tBuTrelil
<Iol, second; yelox. iot lpavlsl hta third. Tins
] Od1s Dock wick Udrsy, ". .. kllis C&SAr, Pebble
Rook and Liberty Bell Also
RscOnd Raee-rbrse-quaFteT s OF mile: selling Liv-
inEston. lOo dormant to !, uOp; sAm bryant. 100
third Time. 1:2lh Bessie Smith. IAnIhs Seven De
esIL DAysEse. Issl, and osIie also ran
Third Raes-IiAn nlIs, Magazine. yb Ham, 7 to 2
won; Ida MATEs a5 Johnsonl 3 90 D. sseOndi DR.
AEnsw, lbs lchAmnsss. TO l. third Time o;52.
RoaA Aollls r, L.eonsy Rostsrn. FlAkswoOd, Hattie
BELOW, and Billy Travis also ran.
iouIsn Raes-fhT, squIr'srs OF mile; selling Yoss-
B.rEsrl 20 / second JOsn He.sy, loo % hceonsldl
view. Dart Starring and DormAn also
Fifth RAcs-Ons mile; selling Vida. W HAml to
2 Aiss Kitty. lO4 &C. AeOonAldl Is TO l. second
Jack Richslisu. 1Oo w AAcsL even third Time. 40
kehAl Brook God. DoneAstsr and Joe CHM ran
SIXTH RAcs-Thrss-QuATtsTso u = mlls; ssllaE. Pow.
era ITO (R. Jonssl 10 J. IsssIs n. bS Him
Teh.l ioto !, s.sohs; Hiram Arse 10. % Msoonaldl
Auckland, P0st Z. W.. and Dick DsnsAih Also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
LaaI Bowler. Give ; LaasAsos.

The LADY members Of the GlsnAdO Bowling
Club gave luncheon yesterday 1t the Hotel
Regent. BrO0klyn. and AfteFWArd attended =
matinee performance at the Park Theatre.
Cornehlaen, niss Talbot Miss Cuinstt Miss
Fuels, Miss Louise Horn Mia Margaret Horn.
Miss HAlby. Miss HaussmAn, Miss D.. DsnIks.
kins. and Miss Pauline BeadsF. The afternoon
proved 10 b. syeh an sni0yAole one that the
meat AZ the eonelasi0n 81 the b0slihE ssassn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
DE eARmEyDIA srrIb CHAMPION
ne Defeats Hu.reweu ~ Bo.te. with che
Greatest Nspr,

ne Defeats Huure-eu ~ Hosten with the
Greatest NSpr.
BosToN April 14-Ths RACQUET court at the
Boston A. A. was filled With enthusiastic adj
mirers OF the game this afternoon to witness
the match between De Garmendla and Hume
well. In the opening game the latter took the
lead with score Of 3 to 2. hut De Garmendia
tied the score and sttervard went ahead.
Three times Hunnswell was even With the
New Yorker. but he could not aet ahead OF
him. With the score g all" De Garmendia
soon added fivo aces to his score. HUnnewell
managed to score another ace. but De Gar
mendla settled the game with two more aces.
In the next game Huunewell made a yeyy
poor showing. scoring only one ace. In the
third game the score stood % ALL" De Gar.
IN endia then ran away from Hunnewell and
the ecore stood ~ to s in his favor. Hunnewell
scored another point. but IL ayailed him moth:
ING. as De Garmenda ran out the three hnal
acos.
Tooker then defeated Hoyt three straight
games after some sharp rallies summaries:
De Garmendia beat IiunnewslL l5-p. Id. 15-t.
Tooksr beat Hoyt, 1916. l6-8 15-1+
IA q result OF the games played MP to date.
De Garm endia H. the champion amateur rae
1uet player Of Am erica, which title he won
last year. He defeated Tooker, Hoyt. and
Hunnewell, In the order named. three straight
games each. Tooker and Hunnewell are tied
for second place. They will probably play Il
of on Monday. Tooker defeated Hunnewell
last week for the club championship. and he 10
the fnvorite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Yesterdays spring weather brought out
quite an aggregation Of football players In
Harlem In the afternoon. and some excellent
sport was the result. At the Little Polo
grounds. 10sth street and Fifth avenue. the
crack Deborahs and the Elites OF Yorkvills en-
gagged In a game OF football under association
rules. and both teams put up an admirable
game. The Deborahs were In tiptop form and
won after q esperate struggle By TWO goals to
nothing. The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
soalAsra League aaass Y.st.raay.

A. ChATlsstOn-ChAr!sstOn. q: Atlanta T. BAIs hIfs
-ehSrlsslon ~; AtaatAs EIrots-charlssisa. g:
Atlanta COnoTsT ana BOland. ChArd and Boyle.
At saEAnnAh-SAVannah 20; Macon. g. BAss hits-
savannah ~: AAcon 7. ETrors-SAVannAb. Macon,
= B.ttsriss-SAvAnRAh. PsPPsE and JsntzsA; Macon.
Gray and Hoover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

The sailor lads Of the steamship Majestic.
who take delight In kicking the leather Jour
nsJed to Cosmopolitan Park, KsaEny N. J..
yesterday afternoon. and lined up against the
strong steven OF the Union Athletic AssoeiA-
tion OF that town In match game OF football
under association ruleA Six hundred spsetA-
tore saw the game. which resulted In Victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

NEW HAVEN. April IA. b Ccxe OF Orange.
N J.. has offered silver loving cup for COM
petition at Yale this spring to candidates for
tho track athletic team in the sprints. Trial
contests will be held semi-weekiy. and the
winner vii! receive tho cup In June. Coke
year tho intercollegiate champion hammer
thrower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Earned runs-st. PaurL 8; st Johns & LETT on bases
st Pauls o. stJohns First base on balls-Od Hall
o; on Ilsrf = struck out-by Hal. -oy ClIk "
Starr. marlborough. Kane. sacrifice hits-st Pau's
~ ST Johns Stolen basss-shedon, Cam Lum Hit
by pitchsr-Hy Hall l. Passed ball-Ksns, Il Cod
borough l. Umpirs-Fred Cohn High scasol Tins
2:t5.
MURRAY HILLS. 3; JASPER 2.
The Murray Hills aud Jaspera played we'll
contested game at Manhattan field yesterday.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
PrSa.sss wiAs ,ho C.rirO-ai. stakes.

BAN Francisco. April 14.-weathsr clear.
track fast
Frat RAss-Fivs fuIlonEs; selling Nslanits IOl
shaw ~ 10 ], won h0niIA. " ~ Carl D. ser-
ond; Irish JOHNNY. Ios 0OnaIhanl 20 70 }. thiEd
Time O3. Toby. Tornado Ivy. Gold Dust May bay,
Little Frank sea Breeze. and Prince Idle Also
second hAce-slx fuTIOnss; selling ClAegusL Ill
"a C0vingtonl q to i. won: L0nufe r.. % ~. Win
ehsl q 20 D. sscond; Bin Howard III lAAdisonL to
I, third. Time, 115lk hube BaTrON Alddleto ton, and
Miss Buckley Also fAn-
Third Raes-oHsh4n milf tSo-ysArold.: California
lis (BoEon aRl 30 second; Pat hurPhy, llb tAsrL
LADY Jtns. Capt sksdAhss' FiFtillA FlA'hnghs. Ahd
Fourth Rses-ons and ons-sIxtesnth milsA Candid
los ". CARR 10 !. son; Rsd koot 100 "a. Cosing-
toni 10 r. ssFOnd; Hy by. lO4 Lloyd. 20 ], thiTd
h9s $50 Sir RssL Happy bay Herald Trsnt0Ra.
Flfth Raes-FVs furlonES: selling Durango, 81 Chs-
Aulnsl 10 4 HoH: Blue and bite W tstaDsl 20
Iims. VA Chula. Long dOr. hidnlEhL kAthlesn
Regal WeleomS AID sands FoEmAn also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
heath sTA BaGAIO Horss1Aa H RoaIs ..
Ihs slORE.

CHICAGO. April 1L-sAmuel Palmer. a prom
iAsnt horse owner Of Buffalo. dropped dad at
the stock yGrds this afternoon. Mr.. Palmer
entered barn : few moments before his
death aud asked for drink Of water. saying
he Was faint. He LETT the building. and rs he
did so staggered and fell
Death ensusd. supposedly from the rupture
psofuss Iatsrnai hemcTrhaGs' ~ Psimsr
vas On HE Say 70 California with atriRg Of
horssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
s Sa n x Ey4 .sss az P A r.. .s

~ T. U.........s............... ...'.,.l !
TsTOI,-o g. ny III n. y; y. q LEI, on bsss..
q; on Mcknight 4 Struck out-By Lyone 10; by We
kaught, Three base nit..Nahonsy. Iwobhse hiis-
Sesorl,y fuentss Dsy,, lyons and Abbott: s,Tisn
lovsy, and wiEntmsn Douhle plsI-stsin.t. and
M,r l int y Pi,ehs,-By Lyosa Sy
Roberta l. Umpirs-NcLsin. Tims-2 noura
ST. JoHS's COLLEGE. IL: ST. PAuL's SCHOOL, g
The st Paul's School Of Garden City played
yesterday with the st. Johns College oflrook-
iyn at Prospect Park, the latter team winning
the game. The boys played q very n ne game %
hall starr and GodborouRh did most Of the
excellent game at second base. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

=. Admirably clever 4 Perez Whites new novel
~. Bailey MAFtlh-n The London TtnasS ealls
e 4t sltiiag- lowell CoEJsll 4 O. osnnsysF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
PHILADELPHIA. 10: PRIScErox. 5.

tosssis made The Phi adsiphias play bali pf to
:tToosss. team ia the asId. the game p Ssg h
ming With NeyhinR Aad Clements as the Phil
Wsyhing was In pretty good form, striking out
two OF the three men who faced him in the
Tss lshlpg HnS Sa, one Esn a. the result q
Bayies's Wild throw. Was made on his
esliveIy IN the three, innings in which
Kim SisSsd four innings Tor si1 hits SSs iosl
rms, none Of them earned, and callihan
pitched the last two innings for no hits or
runs Forsythe was in the box for the college
nine and. while hit pretty freely At times. he
pitched iAlIlI good game Bradley relieved
nlD IN the nlntn inning and two runs came In
IS ne result OF two bases on balls and Dele
hanty's triple. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

l.a ssiSss a,s-D.s,s ss s.srisss slssL
f..ss-cw.rd Fuller ca Wan Haltrsn (aa Herman lsl
saros.SSsa fOS.. hnshsmsnSa Fr., s Ss.s on
bAIs-on Rusls 9; on Asskn. 8: Oh Doan 5: on Bar,
nett, T. struck ont-by hsekin. 2: by BATnstt q Hit
Y Pashpsrmsy 9s 6 ~ haTps!L poasl: play
bLnshamlon. D. PAsssd bAl-Fritz Tims-2i2 Um.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

The results OF the return games between the Ridge
wood. n j. and the Rutherford bowling elubs rolled
on the alleys OF the latter. were a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
NEW YORK. II; pINoHAMroN. 0.

Three thousand persons saw the New Yorks
yhitewash Herman Doeshers Binghamtons II
the Polo grounds yeste rday by score Of IL to q.
shown by their miserable fielding and childish
$500 battery M-ekin and Farrell, and they
Che tall over the plate during the first three
magniicently and threw to bases with remark
III. Batting Wss also very hard RusIs G toos
Neskin's rlace In the fourth inning. and then
gave way to German. who made his FIRST APP
peaIancs In the box this season 10 the seventh
Yale" Murphy played short stop again. He
had only one fielding chance an easy bounder.
which he fum6,ed His Sa , hc%E;sver was
third and Connor on second. Murphy cracked
p beautiful single TO- left and sent both men
home. In his anxiety to. make two bases on
" thrown out by Long. Again. In the third
inning. With the bases covered. the little fellow
sent q fast single 70 centre. His third safe
sss, dnopnsa Salty IN shol left .a n noP thy s
foul line. enabling him to reach second. After
that he was thrown out once by the third base
days S work With stpits out He %as copt Inc
us!,y applandsd By the crowd and was the pet
W.rs was partially , spiked while stealing
% lame that he finally retired In favor Of
stsnpsd to the Plate Van u Haltrsn played
the seventh inning was the feature OF the
then doubled Rsym ond at third. and the t n snt
frits while on the run. Davis lined out two
three hAggers that set the crowd wild. Mack's
fielding and Powers first base play we're the
HsIsn pitched i've innings and Barnett four
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
sistsa I.Iaaa kIarks=sa DO Gooa wOrl
WIth he GaH.

The White Plains Gun Club aud the North
Shore Gun Club Ct Port Richmond. Staten ISL
and met In a friendly shooting match at the
lAtters grounds yesterday afternoon The
conditions we're best out Of a possible 70. Blue
rock targets we're used. The score:
White FiA!nI-PlAkk zIi Ward. 10; Highland Is;
nssaS iS' s4alaiAAs; sastsE -; HAlpih, 400 Cray.
koEth shoFs-BaFirA@. az sehoAsld 10; BssEEa
~, Essisgook. ~; sssses4 10; pasksoa. a. ksshs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
The standing OF the schools at the close o
the ames WAS as follows:
Loving CUP Tor Yale sprinter..

Harvard and Barnard tied for second place in poe
ault divided four points between them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

The MsJ ,.tIes COsapsuas for the IsAaJ
TrCphE
The athletes OF the Majestic A. g. opened the
season last Friday night with . lively set OF
games on tho dock at the foot of West Tenth
street. Tho annual Ismay trophy was the
chief bone OF contention, and the scoring To-
suited as follows; j. hekinnelL. Is points: A.
Dwyer. 5 =. Barker A A.. PritchaId and " .
CToal. each; {. Il. Carr aud A. Adams. ! each
Summary Of the events:
ssYsnty-hVs yard Run. HARdleAp-FinalheaL Hon By
J. hektnnen 2fssI T. Barker scratch. second. 4. q.
Carr. feet. third, Time, Is srcOndk
fourhuRdred And-foTty.rA Run. eap-Won by
y. Aeklnnen. yards: A. PTitehATd "a yaTds. second
BARI yards third. Tims. IS IS seconds
One hundTsd- and'tsn-yATd Egg aud spoon RAee-Woa
b. " nSyeL
One Nile nslk, HanaicAp-WOn BY J. AeEinnsn 60
yards. ". CTeal 40 TATda second A AdamA b5
yards. third. Time. minutes 40 sseondA