davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-31

Knoxville kicked of, Belk got the
ball and carried it to M. As yds line.
Belk hit the line for 10 yds, Nuchols
for three, Hamilton 2, Belk 2, and
then Hamilton by good interference
by Belk and Nucholds went around
right end for 40 yds. Little Snyder
then went through the line for four
and one half and Ioyds. successfully
and Belk went through for touch
down. HUMPHREYS kicked goal.
Score 90 in favor of Maryville in
about 10 minutes after kick off.
Knoxville again kicked off, Belk
got the ball and by good work brought
it back within a few yds of center, he
was then sent through the line for 20
yds, Snyder for I, Hamilton around
for 1zyd then Snider bucked for 4,
Nuchols 6, Belk 3, Nuchols I, Belk S
then Belk went around left end for 2
Snider through line for 2, Belk for S
Nuchols for M 'Belk through for IL
yds, and touchdown HUMPHREYS
again kicked goal. Score I2-o in
favor of Maryville.
Knoxville kicked off, the catch was
missed but Silcox fell on the ball.
Belk bucked for three yards and a
foul by Knoxville gave Maryville IS
yds. Nuchols bucked for 3, Snyder
and and another foul gave NJ. IS
yard. Belk with the help of Nuchols
worked the left and for syds. Nuchols
went through for 6, Hamilton around
right for 3, Nuchols and Belk bucked
Iydeach and Hamilton failing to make
the 3yds around right and owing tc
poor interference, so Knoxville had
ball for the first time. Lutz lost two
ayds trying left end, fine tackle BY
Takahashi being the cause. Melon
aid bucked tackle for 61ayds and
time was up with ball on Knoxville:
lsyds line.
The last half was shortened on &C
count of the oncoming darkness. M
kicked off Legerwood got ball anc
was downed on KS IS yd line
Lutz bucked for 1 French for 2 and
Lutz for 5yds, French tried RICH
end but was stopped by Snyder with
out any gain. Lutz tried it but TAX
ahashi downed him and no gain
Mcdonald then tried the line, Blu
only made syds and the ball went t.
Maryville. Belk and Nuchols eacl
went through the line for 4yds, Bell
again for 3, Snyder 6 and Belk 4 anC
it looked as though M. would pillow
through for another touchdown. bu
an off.side play in the line gave K. TIL
ball. Mcdonald went through TIL
line for 3 yards, then lost Iyd
French went aroud right end for 6yd
and Lutz failed to gain around lef,
Time up with the score IL to il
favor of Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-31
MARYViLLE WON.

The Football game won by the
home team in first half
The Maryville College and Knox
vile Y NJ c A football teams met on
the college Campus and the former
won by a score of IL to o.
The positions of the men were as
The sun., 1895-04-20

The Dunellen Rod and Gun Club. the latest addition
to the many shooting organizations of New Jersey,
held their nrst open at Dunellen yester.
day. The shooting WAS at both inaninate targets and
live birds and large number OF the shooting cracks
OF New York and Eew Jersey were among the
entries. The purses In all were divided into
three moneys. American Shooting Association rules
governing The winning scores were:
>, First Eyent--I.n single singles unknown ANGLES Apgar.
second Event, Ten Singles, known angles Keller,
TO- ApzaE 10; Van Dyke, o. Smith. 0; BrantIngham,
Third Event-Tcn singles, unknown angles. Keller
=; Van DyEc y lirantiisham. 81 Apgar, .; Smith. o:
Fourth Event-Finecn singles: known angles. Ap.
gar,l3; Brantinghani, IA Van Dyke, 10; Keller, IL.
p M kyensiSen!y snirS ss sinfrH Hnkn9~f angles
sixth Event Twenty singles. reversed angles. Van
:, seventh Eyent-Ten singles unknown angles Van
Eighth fveht|Twenty singles unknown angles.
Keller. la: Apgar. 49, Chamberlain ie Van Dyke,
Is; Brantingham. II; Smith, II; Woodruff. n; Camp
Ninth Event-Ten singles unknown angles. Apgar.
70; Keller; 10: smith .; Chamberlain. q Brsatins
Tenth EventZTer singles; unknown angles. Apgar.
10; Krller, 8; IAN pyEe. VI Rusty" v; Smith, S
Eleventh Evfnt-F.ye pairs OF doubles Keller. o;
ian Dyke >; ApSar, b; Asto!E, ~ BrantinghAm. Il
Twelfth Event-Ten singles; unknown angles
Brantingham, 10; Er'!rr. o. Van Dyke .; Smith, o;
thirteenth Eyeni-Fifteen singles: unknown angles
Keller i5 Van Dyke. 49, smith, Ia; Hebbard. Ia
Bepne-,4 giodgett, 3; Voorhees,, 3; "RusIy"2 -
M saa 2n:f o s'Jas M EeHRe ReeI TO- W. sSSps:
D: sesty, 8: Voorhees,, :?
The sun., 1895-04-20
At the Traps.

The members OF the recently organized Eureka Rod
and Gun Club held their hrst regular shoot imam.
innate targets at the grounds OF the Bergen Rod and
Gun Club, Flatiands l. l., yesterday. The scores:
First EventClub competition at ffteen clay targets
AndreMr.v: William II. smith. 49, George v. Brown
y: Louis q. Jenkins 10; thomas W. Bowron. 10
Henry +. hcture. IL Henry J. Daniels. IL; kichari
r Acdreney, :; John u. Wilson, II; Horny 7, Morse
Second E'ent-HandIcap sweepstakes; ten clay
birds. James W, Graham, s.; Milton u. AIdrets. );
William n smith Z; George brown. :; Louis u. JtH
kins, II Thomas " Bowron, G Henry T. hctiuire, ,;
Wilson, 10; Henry r. Morse, !.
Third ENent-saHe conditions. James W. Graham
Il Milton Andrews, u; William II. smith, 8. tIeorge
W. Brown, Louis q. jenkins. 1; Thomas W HowrGn,
T. McGveney, 8; john q. WILSON, s; Henry +. Norse, D.
The third monthly tournament OF tie Columbia
shooting Association OF this city decided at New
Dorp Grove, staten Island, yesterday Ine scores:
yards rise: Edward j. Ryan, 9; James W Creighton,
10: Peter H. Mcclure D; Charles W Gregory, q DAIRY
y. AcKeown, B; Clarence L. Gordon, u, William j.
brown, y. Frederick ii. Richardson, o.
second Event-Ten singles. Edward J. Ryan o;
yAmee w Crsig9ion 9; Peter b. Mcclure. o. Charles
" GTssory, 3: HaEryP hcKeowp, u Clarence /. Cor.
don, o; William J. Brown. =; Frederick Il. Richard.
Third Event-ssme conditions Edward J. Ryan 4;
James Creighton. 81 Peter b. Mcclure. o; Charles
W. Gregory, o; Henry +. AcKeown, s. Clarence l. Cor.
don :; William J. Brown. VI Frederick Ii. Richard,
The sport terminated with . team shoot at ten
targets per The result:
ackeown,t Target smashers-Harry p. wMeKeon.
captain, Clarence l. Gordon s; William J, Brown.
Rysns shell EIplodsrs. Inward j. Ryan. captain,
w. dTssory, s. fotsi' ai -'''f D. "'' 'u''' o. 'NAfe'
The sun., 1895-04-20

Tssean Surprises the Tsisnt In the Open
ing Race-Ki.R Gold Gives wah Jiu n
Close Can-Thc Morris Fiiiy Lambert
Defeat. the odd.-on Fayorite Vice Regal
ST. Michael and GeorEe Dixon Also Win.
The sun., 1895-04-20
Athletics "a, 4. 4. n. Y.

An athletic and baseball team left the c. C. y. Y.
yesterday on tour. Capt. Lyons. W. OF the track
athletic team. and four OF his quarter mers go to
Philadelphia to contest with the representatives of
the New York University for the silver cup offered by
the athletic association Of the University OF Pennsy
vanis. The race Is to be one mile relay. each man
running quarter OF mile. The final trial select
both teams held Berka aey oval on last Tuesday
afternoon. Judging from the form the teams dis
played &. c. " Y ought to be easy winner
This afternoon Capt Paterson will take the baseball
team out TO south Orange to play the Seton Hall
varsity team Roberts. who has been at first base
will not play. So Fuentes will leave centre field to
irst base Curtis HOLMAN will take his place
IN centrs The team practised on Tuesday wednes
'eal has noticeably improved. Mahoney. who was
substituted in the box in the New York University
game, will pitch todays game.
The 6 c. = T. Lacrosse team opened the season
day last. Although the Jerseymen won by a score OF
6to c. c. y: \. has no reason to be discouraged
The team Will play two games with Stevens as
well as games with New York University. Harvard
and Lehgh. The schedule has not been completed.
The sun., 1895-04-20
nh-.t Goode Win. In Fast Time.

for the talent at Aontycm emery Park. only two favor
ties got under the wire frst. ard such pro-
hib.tve odds that he the post practically un
backed. Summaries.
First Race-Fivc turlonss. lIbertiue llB iNark,In
IL 10 10. won: Potentate, I21 clayton TO o. seq
ond; Drebund, iOl Bergen. so 10 |, third Time,
Second Race-Purse $500; two year. ODDS: five fur.
longs Rem Eder. rs 4 horn. 10 4 won; Altadena
l0DlC Weber,, K to |, secoud: Cotton King lis H.
Brooke. ID to ]. third, Time. i'Ost
Third hace-Brinklcy Lumber Company Handicap;
one mile and an eighth Rhrtt GGodc, So iWaikerI
% won: Arapahoe. l0i tNccian. 40 TO !. second
;66A. - ~ '
Fourth Race-Two year olds; selling. four fur!opgs
Carrie C.. lOT tTayIori 90 to !, won: FasR, ! IC
Graham. 10 I. second: Warren Point ~ ballard, !,
o to o, third. Time 0:5i
, Fif,h hass.seiling a siI q hfnrlongs Oakley, lol
second; Silver Smith, ne FREEMAN, 20 TO i, third.
The sun., 1895-04-20
The Programme for Alexander Islaud.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The programme for
Alexander Island Tomorrow is as follows:
First Race-five furlonEs selling Pilgrim. Fan King
and Psyche lO6 each: Ny GyFs Pathway. Peter Jack.
son. Reynard Fago. lorraine. and DeviSee l0i each:
Bright Eyes Fassett, and Detroit. lOl each; Dutch
Lady. 06 Lura ~.
Second Rncenslx md a quarter furongs ceiling.
Elizabeth and Jim Mclaughlin. l2s eacn: Nenusourg
Maggie Murphy; ontario, Lento. Pesti!-rce, BY Jovr.
Hemet Wang, imp Bones. A. o; H. imp. Hoiyport,
Headlight, and Quartermaster. II D each.
:. Third kace-four and a half fur!ongs: mattens.
Hershteld, liz: William o.. Sir HArpy, and Judge
Cole. lo5 each: Mac. Nistletoe. Chink. Hunt, War
Cloud. imp. Sayant and Countess. lU2 each Indian
Gir and -. Ann, 100 each; Memo and Parthian. OF
each.
Fourth Race-One mile and an eighth: selling. Min.
nesota, Half Breed, and Gaioping King. lOT each /:
Thurston and Cnnnors, lo3 each Leigh and Gallatin
~ each: Some More. Paris. and Gienal!. 95 each.
Fifth Raceuslf and quarter furongs; selling. Bel;
wood Doc Birch, and Kama, | each: Despair md
Blue Bird los each; Little Jim, Prince John Te.
nacious l05 each Cansnian. l02; Ella. %: Bright
wood and Pickaway, 20 each; Patti, y3: DR.. Park.
hurst. 20.
Sixth Rnrr-SlH and a half furlongs. selling. Tpdd
Geeg and Tr!nruo. 100 each: West Side and Kazau
lO3 each: Bronston sp
The sun., 1895-04-20
SAVOY RUNS INTO 4 FENCE.
The Son OF Salvador severely Injured at
the Grayesend Track.


the Gravesend Track.
Both the Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay race
tracks were in excellent condition yesterday.
the watering carts being used for the first time
this year. notwithstanding the splendid op-
portunties for working the horses serious ac-
cident occurred at the Gravesend track which
may result in the death of Savoy. one OF the
best two-year-oids in President p. J. Dwyer's
stable. The younsster is a beautiful brown colt
by Salvator-Cachuck. purchased at the Haggin
sale last year at Morris Park. When galoping
around the track with the remainder OF the
string he overpowered his boy and ran into the
fence of the old Dwyer stable on the Boulevard
side of tho track. Savoy struck the fence with
such force that he turned a complete somer-
sault throwing his rider a dozen feet in the air.
Fortunately the latter escaped injury, but the
colt lay motion less as II his back was broken.
DIR. Farley, who happened to be on the track.
made a thorough examination OF the colt. and
found that he was partially paralyzed by the fall
on the hard ground. After great effort tho col:
got on his feet. but only to fall down again. He
was then drawn into J. V. Elliott's stable. where
everything was done by DR.. Farley to alleviate
his pain. Great sympathy was felt for Mr..
Dwyer. as he had the misfortune only short
time ago to have two OF his colts sick with the
big head.
Late last night 1t was not thought possible
that Savoy would live.
The sun., 1895-04-20
Baseball Notes.

There letter at this once for George Boxer of last
seasons AcInes
The Queens Field Club. with players averaging Is
years have few open Saturday dates for uniformed
clubs. Address Woodbridge peIns reSt, Queens, J.. l.
Owing 10 several members OF the Lafayette baseball
nine being entered In the relay philadelphia
the game with Columbia In this city to-day has been
called on.
The Tomnyturgcrs of Seton Hall College would like
TO hear from amateur teams whose players age Z
yeers Address John r. Murray, Secretary, Seton Hall
College. south Orange. n. J.
The Bergen Field Club OF Hudson county. n. }.
would ike 10 arrange games with all hrstcass clubs
giving suitable guarantee Address o. l.. Gubelman
manager. bV Cedar street. New York city.
the ColumbiAs OF brooklyn would like to hear from
afew strong miprofsssional clubs TO play Satur
John ;. %heian, 81 Concord street, Brooklyn.
The New Yorks and Brooklyns meet again at tho
Polo grounds this afternoon. The batteries viii be
Meekin and Farrell and Stein and DALEY. YontE will
play nrst base for Brooklyna Lachance s still laid up
The Almas Of Newark are anxious 20 hear from all
good clubs (unlforinedl. They would also like to
range sunday games with the Fast Ends OF Newark
naphis. 1877 Thomas street. Newark. ~.
ELniKA: April ia-The Toronto Eastern League
team won easily from the Elura State League team
this afternoon The game was marked throughout BY
The sun., 1895-04-20
Jim Corbett Wants 10 Fight.

CHICAGO. Anr!l ia special from Indian
apolis says: James j. Corbctt said last nirht
in reference to the statement that Phil Dwyer
had offered TO nssis: Fitzsmmons in raising the
stake money due May 1: II is very peculiar 10
me that Mr.. Dwycr has made this offer. as he
already has an interest in my part OF the stake.
Of course II Is none of my business what lie
does. However. do not care where tho money
comes from so long as the fight occurs. | am
going to fight In september no matter whom |
meet II fitzsimmons does not make good May
/, then will arrange to meet Peter Jack son. X
IL is necessary to go to London t. fight before
the Sporting Club of that city,
The sun., 1895-04-20
To-day's base ball Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ASD AMERICAN AssocIauor.
New York VS.. brooklyn. at the Polo grounds.
baltimore va. Philadelphia. at baltimore.
Washington w Boston. at Washington.
Louisville Va Pittsburgh at Louisville.
Cincinnati vs. Cleveland, at Cincinnati.
st. Louis Vs. Chicago, at II. Louis.
6ANEs
Jaspers va Trinity, at Jasper held.
Elizabeth Athletic club Elizabeth Athletic Club
Consolida ted, At Elizabeth.
Lehigh vs. u University Of Pennsylvania at Bethlehem
Yale VS.. Williams, at New Haven.
West Point Military Academy va. Rutgers. at West
Point.
New York University vs. Audubon Athletic Associa.
ton.
Phillips Andover VS.. Bottom Latin School. at Andover
Harvard W.. Tufts AZ Cambridge.
Providence VS.. Brown, at Providence.
Washington VS.. Blair Han. at Washington. D. c.
gColumbia B. L. C. VI. HowErds A c.. At Howard and
Ualsey Streets Brooklyn.
hoIoccos s. Maroons, at Allerton Park. weehaw-
ken. ~ J.
Newarks VS.. Montgomerys, at Newark
M9rristown Academy va Hackettstown &c. c. H..
Ta!Rtors Nine vs.. Mariettis. at Mott Haven.
The sun., 1895-04-20
NO CHANCE FOR a CABLE MATCH.


LONDON, April lo.-it Is at present still doubt
full II II be possible at all to arrange the chess
match OF two games TO be played by cable be-
tween Steinitz on the one hand and GunsberE.
Mason. Teichmann. Biackburne. and Lasksr on
the other hand, innsmuch as most Of the Lon
don experts have been out OF town du-ing the
last week, but GunsberG is making every
effort to arrange matters after all. lie said to-
day to TuE SCN correspondent that he finds
little disposition among tile players 10 undertake
the match at the present time. when the chess
season is virtually closed However. he will
nend n definite reply within the next week or
ten days.
IL will be remembered that the London play
ers had already declined to meet Ste!a.tz In Gu
bic games this season. Int on receipt of this re-
tusal SteinitZ made another proposition TO the
London experts. to which the above despatch Is
the renly
The sun., 1895-04-20

CHICAGO. April iafirst and second choices won the
nrst four at Roby today TIE last went to
Gov. Hagood. good threeyear-od. with only eighty.
four pounds up and entirely overlooked at IL to l.
Summaries:
First Race-seven and . half furongs. yIrginIan,
lO9 tGarner! TO o, won Invade I05 lAcGone 8 To
l;S0. '
second Race-ons har mile. Bcivour. 1le rsheerin>.
sgSI,o iQs Eversihm; 70 e third Time. io:aiT -. "
(Cleary) to 2, won: Abana Boy. ZOE (cole 10 to l.
sseond; Little BILLY. IS tRooertson). 8 TO I, third.
ilog,th EiseIseng; Aye Aye fprlongs; Colo. 100 T.
.eeopd; Jim Head. il2 IL soden), to l. Third Time.
Fiji R.ee-ssllIns; one mile. Gov. H.sood. 81
Eyereul, I2 to l. won; Lismors 81 Garner, Il TO g.
sscond; Nordotte. ll2 thorrts. to y, third. Time,
The sun., 1895-04-20
RroMn Wants the Cun.

Providence. April 10.-S. T. Packard. the
Manager and Secretary OF the Brown | University
Baseball Club. has forwarded a protest to Presi-
dent Freedman Of the New York Club regards
the disposition of the Freedman Cup.
In his letter Manager Packard declares that in
the series Of game. played BY the colleges for
the trophy Brown and Yale made the best show
ing. He asks that the committee that has been
selected to award the trophy take into consider
Brown University men the cup. H. how ever.
tie committee decides upon the merits ot tho
first game played by Yale and the only game
played by brown. he is still OF the opinion that
the cup should 60 to Brown University.
1t II thought that the committee will order
the Yale and Brown teams to play the game of,
rs they are very nearly tied II decision is
reached on the hrst game played by Yale \
prove big attraction.
The sun., 1895-04-20
THE BOSTONS GOOD START.
THEY DEFEAT THE WAsHINGToNs
BEFORE A BIG CROWD.

Turn Ont-The Fitt-burEhs Turu the
Tables the J.cuisviiies and Take y
Raii with Ease Other Games and Gossip.
The Bostons opened the League season in the
Hub yesterday BY pulling game out of the Gre
from the wnshlngtons. The Pittsburshs beat
the I.ouisvi,les easily. The other clubs took q
day OF, but will resume the battle this after
noon. The results:
Boston, II; Washington. Q.
Plt;sJurgh, Q; / iouisviiie. /.
The sun., 1895-04-20
Grino mud I.nvigue to Fight.

The question OF supremacy so long in a5ey.
ance between sam Fftzpatrick's clever prottse.
kid Lavigne, and the Australian marvel
Young ,iriffo. Is soon TO be brought tn a focus
Yesterday these two clever boxers were mat ched
to don the mitts for fifteen rounds before the
Seaside \. &. OF Coney Island. The date OF the
mill Is scheduled for May IA.
The sun., 1895-04-20
CRICKEIERs IN SESSION.
Tho Metropolitan District League Discus
the Intern tfonal Question.


the International Question.
The Metropolitan District Cricket League held an
important meeting at the Cricketers' Club on Thurs
day night 1t tho general meeting for the purpose
OF amending the constitution and bylaws. but the
principal topic for discussion the coming visit OF
Kenneth NcAlplnes English amateur team. The del..
gates present were: D. A. Munro, Manhattan G. C; J.
b. Boyd and N. r. Cobb. New Jersey A. c.. A. A.
Adams Brooklyn c. c.; L. A. Smith and ". Fenw!ck
Harlem G.. z.
The International match question was brought up
by the reading OF a letter from Robert 8. Eewhall
Chairman OF the International Match Committee Of
Philadelphia, oniclay informing the league OF the
coming visit and Offering New York game on tn .
arrival OF the team in September. II was learned,
however that there 10 lk ellhood OF second
team being here at the same time. owing tho
strained relations between the Germantown [. c. and
themselves into an organization called the Assoc
nted Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia The Germantown
c {. insists upon game being played on their
grounds ever. while the other clubs consiier
ion. Belmont. and Philadelphia clubs the better
ests OF cricket would be served. With oftCiali
formation on the subject the league decided take
no hnal action until the next meeting; In the mean
ganization in Philadelphia and ind out the exact
standing OF the question.
communication referring to the annual inter Stats
match between Massachusetts, and New York from
the Secretary OF the Massachusetts Cricket Assoria
tion was read and his proposition that the this
year should he played In Boston on July4 and was
agreed TO. All details OF the match and all further
business left to the Executive Committee. which
was appointed as follows: G. H. Ellis. New jersey A.
C.: +. T. Short Staten Island C. c.: A. A. Aiama
Brooklyn c. C.. and +. A. Smith New York C. c.
The sun., 1895-04-20

Sir Bediveres career on the bench. with pos
sibly one or two exceptions. was an endless
round OF triumphs. After his first appearance
as puppy $4,000 was offered for him and re-
fused. An additional So 800 was finally offered,
and when that failed to move his owner the
same gentleman offered to give $4,000 for the
pup. But even this proved Intellectual until Mr.
Sears finally secured him for America by pay
ing Sl2.50O. While it has frequently been
stated that Sir Bedivere was never beaten in the
show ring this is an error. a. on his very first
appearance in the ring when he was en-
tered in the novice puppy class at War
wick. England. Prince Regent. who was
afterward imported to this country and died
here. defeated him. Afterward when Mr..
Reick owned him, his kennel companion Prin-
cess Florence was placed over him in special
class for the best ugh-costed dog In the show
This decision. however. was not endorsed by
good judges who considered Sir Bedivere the
best dog OF his breed ever shown.
Unfortunately for posterity Sir Bedivere was
an almost utter failure at the stud. considering
his high quality. This was accounted for in q
large measure by q weak constitution. He had
to be almost forced to eat and he would turn
away from his food in disgust II the bill of fare
did not contain cold chicken or mutton broth,
his favorite diet.
The sun., 1895-04-20
DEATH OF sIn BEDIvERE.
ne Was A-eric.'s Greatest Eoush-eostet
81 Bernard.

LTrr!E Rocz. Ark. April lo.-sir Bedivers.
the champion ST. Bernard. died Of gsstritis at
the Pratt Kennels yesterday.
Sir Be,iiverc. who was bred by Thomas Green.
druggist OF wallasey. Cheshire, England. was
undoubtedly the finest specimen OF tho rough
coatel St. bernard ever sent into show ring.
He was seven Yeas old and measured ~ inches
at the shoulder. while he weighed about 2l5
pounds, In 1sD!, when three years old. he was
sold to f.. B. Sears OF Mclrosc. Mass. for sl@.-
800. which is about the highest price ever paid
for dog. He was brought TO this country on
tho Cmbr!s in February. 1891. and remained
in Melrose for some time when Mr. Sears sold
him to w. &. ReiCk OF this city. In Isg3. when
Mr.. Reick disposed Of his kennel. Sir Bediyere
was sold tn c. A. Pratt OF Little Rock. Ark., the
owner OF the Argyle Kennels.
The sun., 1895-04-20
Pittsburgh. 9, / louisville. l
BosroS. IL: WASHINGTON. 9.

BosroS. April i9-Thc League season was opened at
the South End grounds this afternoon with larger
attendance than has ushered in the for mum.
ber of years. Fully $4,000 persons crowded the
grounds Several thousands stood up In the outheld
making ground rule Of two bases hi; Into tho
crowd necessary. The game was delayed thIrty.hve
minutes In consequence OF the rash ON the neld.
The Washingtons started In like winners. and hv
clever batting had fair lead the Bostons un III the
seventh inning. when Stocksdaie was POUNDED right
and left for six hits with total OF The visitors
were run on their feet and could do nothing after
ths onslaught The fielding ot Nicholson and the
batting Of Collins. Long, Mccarthy, Cartwright anu
JoS were the features The score:
The sun., 1895-04-20
The Crescent. Are On the River to STAY.

To THE Eprron OF THE SrS-Sir: 81 much has bee a
said along the Harlem River about the Crescent Row.
ing Club d!sband!ng, owing TO the Are which com.
petely destroyed their house and boats last winter
that trust you will kindly through your spor,.
ing column that the Crescents on the river to
aud that now building new house, which vii!
be ready in a few weeks. We have ordered several
new boats aud our eight cared barge Is almost I'm
ished. This summer will see more Crescent oarsrnen
on the river than ever before as we have taken In
large number OF new members. ! trust you will in.
sart the above and do Justice BY doing you
will greatly oblige II. {. ERAENER
Secretary Crescent Rowing Club.
New YORK April Is