davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland vs.. New York, at Cleveland.
Cincinnati vs.. Brooklyn, at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh vs.. Boston. ut Pittsburgh.
Louisville VS.. Philadelphia. at Louisville.
Chicago VS.. Baltimore, at Chicago.
81. Louis vs.. Washington. at st. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkesbarre vs.. Springfield, at Wilkesbarre.
Scranton VS.. Providence. at Scranton.
Buffalo vs. Rochester,, at Buffalo.
Toronto VS.. Syracuse, at Toronto.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
New Haven VS.. Metropolitan. at New Haven.
Newark Va. Wilmington, at Newark.
Hartford VS.. Paterson, at Hartford.
OTHER GAMES.
Fordham vs.. David's Island, at Fordham.
Gettysburg VS.. ursirus College, at Gettysburg.
Boston College VS.. Holy Cross, at Boston College.
South Jersey Institute VS.. Cuban y Giants, at
Bridgeton.
Austins of Cathedral vs.. victors OF Sacred Heart
Academy, at West Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD.
THE VIEW FORK PLAYERS EST
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN

RrookIyne Meet with = Defeat 1T Louis-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Badly Heaten by
the Clsvsiands-Chteaeo Plays for Dark
ness and Forreitto Boston Other Games.
A heavy shower prevented the New York and
Pittsburgh teams from playing yesterday, and
- 1rwin'a men are scheduled TO meet the
Cleveiands to-day the game will not be played
until later In the season. The Brooklyns were
unable TO make It three straight at Louisville,
for McGunnigle's players downed Foutz's men
By one run. At Cleveland the Spiders walloped
the Philadelphia, but the latter club is still in
the lead in the race. The Clevelands, however,
passed the ClnclnnatiS, and are now in the fret
division. Anson's colts played for darkness,
and the umpire awarded tho game to the Bos-
tons. The results:
Louisville. o. Brooklyn, 4.
Cleveland. IL; Philadelphia. I.
Boston. VI Chicago, o. tForfeited).
1t Pittsburgh. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

B,RKsDALE, May 10. Tho results OF to days races
follow:
First Race-Slx and a half furlongs. Remorsr, 2 to
. and tn 3, won: juliet, . to o place, second Bright.
wood third. Time, -.
Second Raco-Four and onehalf furlongs. Renais.
sance, ~ to o and | to 3, won; Pathway, Z to 5 place,
second! Mullet third, riur, 100.
Third Race Six and "A half furOngs. Harris, ! 20. y
and 70 o, won; Jersey, : to > place, second: Ponce de
Leon third. Time, | i27n.
Fourth Race Five oighths OF n mile. Milton. Q to 8
ana out, won; Top Gallant. 4 to / place, second; Joy.
euse third. Time. / !UB.
fiuh Race -Four aud a half furiongs. IottIe A, 3
to ! and even. won; Vent. . to 8 place, second; Al
Hclnlbold third. fine, 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Base ball Notes.

The Hartford Club has been strengthened by the
addition of Daub, Jones. and Smith OF the Brook.
Ign Club. who will play their first game with Bar.
MES team to. day.
LOUISVILLE, May l3.-Tfeadway, the BROOKLYN out.
fielder. has been assigned by Manager McGunuigle. He
is expected TO report tomorrow. The management IA
after another player, who may be landed tomorrow.
Pitcher Gumbert OF the Brooklyn Club left last
night. for Cincinnati, where he Will Join the team
on Friday. A telegram calling him on at once was
received from Manager foutz by Sec, etary Ebbert.
at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon.
Charles NJ. Hcnninger. who pitched in the Brook.
Ign Amateur Association last season, may receive
a trial by the Metropolitans next week, He prac.
tised at the Polo grounds yesterday morning, and
Manager John irwin was pleased with the showing
he made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
!, ,usni,., ios ~CHsmptOn,, IS

slsushtep. 4to I, second, Juanits, ios CHamptOnN 10
Second hscs%ons mn. setysSls; io7 ansrtlnl: o !
ondi DR.. Huge, III tPehnj. is 70 | third: Time 1ttti;
Third Race-Four and one. half furlonXh WIZ
West, iOs GAshlsyI 20 to I, won; Blltzens sister 10y
tBayless), even. second Brescia. los &c. slaughter)' .
Fourth h.cs" seven and one.half furionsA, Jane.
100 III. Murphy. Alto /, won; Draw scot. lOo ".
slnughterJ, Z 10 /, second Tom Gilmore, 100 Cuarner,'
pip,b' hnnrreu ~. iiuriioDss. Minnie W, 100 wan.
dusen), q TO I, won Claude Hill lOl tThonpson(, 10
70 !. second; Plunker, iOS (Nailins)' = 10 ! 'h'ru'
Time. I iOB.
Sixth Race-Eivs furlongs. Dorah Wood, iOi "A.
HnrretD, y to B, won; Gold Corn, lOi tHathawny), -
20 I. second Nellie smith. 93 tonrncr'' TO 0, third.
Time. 4 !O9k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

J. X. NJ. Tho hot is OF. Henry OF Navarro did not
start and Sir Walter did not Win.
II. ": NJ Henry OF Navarro heat Domino and rey II
Santa Anita in a special sweepstakes OF $1,000 each at
Shrepshead Bay, Sept, II, 1895.
ALBANY, May l5,-The state Racing Commission
has granted a license TO the Brighton Bra'h Rae
ing Association To conduct running races and
sreeplechases from July 2s 10 Aug. IL.
LENINGIGN, May l3-Milton Young has sold for IS,
600 70 clifford rorter the following hvr highly bred
yCarlings from Mc'irRthlana; Bay ro,t. by SITathnlurO
l'ratitLic: chestnut coli, by StrathInore- sEylighti
chestnut colt by imp. whistle Jacket -Cn tIr lea,
che tnnt cot, hy tnnso-flyaway hay cot, by imp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

METROPOLITAN, 10: HARTFORD. |.
The Metropolitans drew more people to the Polo
grounds yesterday than at any previous Atlantic
League game barring last SATURDAY. George Sharrott
made his debut with the Hartfords after Duke had
been forced to retire at the end OF the third inning.
Twins men had a picnic with sharrott. earning nine
runs In the huh and sixth innings. The game was
called after the Hartfords had been retired in the
seventh inning. to allow the visitors to catch q train.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

LUUTbVTTIE, Ut HWVVNNTN' II
Louisville. May 13.-The Colonies surprised
YES aud the public by winning one Of the
moet exciting games of the senson on the home
from the time play was called until Hassamer
crossed the plate In the ninth inning with the
winning run. Both teams. played q good snappy
game. Daly hurt his right hand In Tuesdays
game, and was unable to play. Shock taking his
place at second. Stein will be sent back home
from Cincinnati tomorrow, his shoulder being
in a Dad condition. DAILY Will be laid up for IL
week or ten days. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
ENTRIES FOR MORRIS PARK.
The bouquet Stakes tho Feature OF To-
days Card.

days Gard.
The programme for Morris Park to-day Is not
as good as 1t might be. the entries for the first
and the last races being exceedingly light. The
Bouquet Stakes for two-year-olds. however. has
nine candidates named to start, and as Prompt
and Lithos are known TO be good ones 1t is safe
to presume that there are Others of equal merit
in the dark division, which includes the Brook
dale stables Nay Nay, John Madden's Robert
Bonner. and David Gideon's Kaiser Ludwig.
The Western horse Ray S. will meet Belmar.
Charade. Paladin, and Cromwell in the second
race over the Withers mile. and it remains to
be seen whether he can duplicate the success OF
his stable companion Lehman on the opening
day. The starting machine will be used in thi.
and the fourth race. The programme In full
follows:
First Race-For three year, olds and upward: purse
any any time. aiio"rd four POUNDS; Of si,ooo SaaiIlHoSW"e"di
seven pounds; q $500 allowed twelve pounds; win.
more hye pounds extra: last nve and a half rurlongs
OF the Eclipse course.
Lady Grsscn,way.. ,....., 9S ~ %
w srSGp pu Es' ssdJ' 9hs Wit fHr .n Miis: and up
LEHMAN ........".."...ll ~ faladln .......".....lO
Charade, .............lO
Third Race e. The bouquet, for colts. Niles, and
sS' en- s. ~ ,m ey ysnnn oI. TAX purse ,n sos Si ,Gir1 ,J 70 the winner
sit each star,srs e. pay SO aiIlti"nais soeiilng allow.
ances; last tve furlongs OF the Eclipse course.
Albanian ................ 81 Spankcr commencement. qS
Robert Bonner. ........ 80 Nay Say...,......... %
Prompt. ..,.........., NR LitnOs. ..... ......... g3
Saurian .............. % Kaiser Ludwig. ........ %
IailsnIap.. Gee, .r..ts,... W.
Fourth l,ace-For maiden three year olds, : pounds
never run second for a race Of the value OF $4,000 al.
lowed 10 pounds; the Withers mile.
Abuse ...............lO 5 MiRgo ................lO5
lLillE. sr. ..-..s's. rs.' lhl hOlut rest. ....r,..... "
EOnaphrt. .,,..,... .,r.,l 100
Fifth Race-Srlling: for two year ODDS: purse $3.50;
no allowances 10 nIllts or RClulnSS; last TOUR auu a
half furlongs OF the Eclipse course.
Salvacea commonwealth silver Brook. ,.....,...lns
The Man xman. ......... lOb Petrol. .,. ...........lO B
Azure. ......lU los Joe llaNmau 49,, 90. lUl
Practitioner .......,..., 100 'StacKrlberg. ....,... o.. 100
Thomas Cat ....,.... 100 'hAtie W.,........... ~
suspicion. ....., .,,..,. SOI
'Five pounds allowance for apprentice claimed.
Sixth Race Selling; for three ycar-olds and up.
ward; non winners IN 1874, at 10 pounds above tho
sea- e; purse 5000: selling allowances; Mithers mile
aud "a fuTlong,
Deerslayer. Unity IL............... 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
T. j. DIVER nuys 81. Colt. by Hanover

LEXINGTON. May i3.-Mliton Young has sold to Phil
Dryer for IS, 500 six head OF his crop OF thorough.
bred yearlings. They are all colts and by Hanover.
The denl was made through 81. i. Dwyer, who visited
McGrathtana this week. The lot consists OF bay colt
by Hanover Lizzie d., bny colt by Hanover Maria
d., chestnut colt by Hanover imp. COnstantinople
brown colt 10y Hanover Pomona. bay colt by Han.
over kempie, chestnut colt BY Hanover-keepsake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
BASEBALL FREE.

i'pys, here's "A chance! lntil July 18th q
"t Hrr's' , OF, Baseball for every ono who Nii
mai! US 10 wrappers tor couDonsl Of kirkman's
EorUx SOap. send name and address. ar bring
the Wrappers % our onice and save postage,
KIkKMAN& SON, 90 Bridge st. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

TOtals. b.. ...A iva ~ ~ .io'hiS'''''''o -
None out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn ............ | 0 o . o ! l %
Louisville. ...............O I u D U u U v 10
Earned runs-Brooklyn 2; Louisville, 3. Left ON
bases Brooklyn. Is: Louisville, 4. First base on balls
-On weighing. q on Harper, 9. struck outTBy
Weighing, 2: by Harper. 2 Three.base ~hits-Mlller,
Corcoran. Two.Dase hits-Lachance shock, Hasa
mer. Sacrifice hit-Grlm. stolen bascs-Anderson
Weyhing. Double plays-Shinllo, Miller, shannon,
and Hassamer: Holmes and warner, Passed Dali
Warner. Umpire-Weidman. Time -2:lO.
CLEVELAND, II: PHILADELPHIA. T.
.CLEyELAND, May ls.-lnks went in to pitch for Phiia.
delphia today, but was taken out Of the box In
the third after forcing a run when no one was out.
Chamberlain only lasted two innings for Cleveland.
Cuppy finished the game and allowed but nve scat
tered hits to be made. brilliant fielding by the home
team had much to do with the low batting record or
the visitors. Attendance. ]. 200. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

Earned runs Harvard. y Williams. 2. Two base
hits liRuRhton SCAnnell, Drysdale. .1hrct.base hits
Paine -. Lewis, street. sacrifice hits auRhton'
POtt, Dervey. Stolen bases-SCaunell, Burgess, CLARK
son, IL. stevenson, 4. stevenson, Ashton, Goodrich,
Doughty. Dryshale. Hit by pitched bal! burgess,
Stevenson, Ashton. First base on balls-On Haughton,
u, on Lewis. !. Struck. out-By HnughtOn, o; ny
Lewis, 3. Passed b~alls-kOss. !. Impire-hurray.
IiinC-2 %.
rENNSYLyASIN. rs; IEHfGH. b.
BETn EHEN. May ~. Pennsylvania won tuday's
game in the second inning, whcn seven runs were Sc
cured. The features wore numerous hits ana errors
on both sides, two difficult catches by Weight, anu
very pretty throws by Reed and larman. lhe score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

81 l"V!', May H. Half the cart went to faVorites
lv,lLS, a second choice ani iNu Oilsldrrs tupE tho
ONE! lhrer RACES Wnd Wet % cGra a. 100 Tor tAc
lhlIl race anu closed At ~. A squad a.! showing let
tors 80 Their money down ut ~" top nguIeA Inc
lasl Iacs was run In = driving rain. Nhlch VIII leave
the aEAeA heaNh for the LAuTe. HtaAe saturday. Track
s1oI. attendance, 1000 san naIies.
fiIsi h4cC -Four and Que hall furlonEA Don't skip
NJ. lOJ n. hurphyJ,b 10 sven. AuEusuaA lOs ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

NORFOLK. May ia small crowd and tame racing
was the order OF the second days sport at the Driving
Park to day, with two events on the card. Both went
to tho favorltcs In straight heats Leila G, > 2Oe, hy
~StcInway, died here on Friday last Of congestion % the
lungs. She was owned by John Mariner Of this city.
and had shown a nile over this track In 9 10. sum.
mary:
Z "a class, ~trotting: purs. SioO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Eastern League.
Al Wu


A. Bangor Pawtuckst. II; Bangor, 10
Al Portland Portland, I; Fall River, ..
A. Augusta -Brockton, 20; Augusta, z.
{ Le"lston-New Bedford, Z; Lewiston, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

Earned runs-Cleveland. 8. First base bv errors
Cleveland, l; Philadelphia, 8. Left on bases
Sisysisna:: 81 phiiadelghia; 3; First base on balls
Carsey. z. struck out-By Cnppy. l. by Carsey. 8.
Two base hits-Mckean, Zimmer, O'Connor. Cuppy.
Double plays-Childs and Tebeau (2l; Childs. Mexican.
and Tebeau; Cross. Hallman, and Brouthers. Wild
pitch-Carsey. ~Umplre-Lynch. Time-2:l0.
BOSTON, o: CHICAGO, o (FoRFTITED).
CHICAGO, May l3.-The biggest kind OF a wrang!e
ended the game to day. AT the end OF the tenth inn
ing IL was almost too dark to continue, but Keefe re.
fused to call tho game, Then the Colts began to play
for delay, and after the Bostons had scored six runs
Keefe gave the game to tho visitors by . to nothing.
Arson filed q protest. in the sixth inning because
of q piece OF dirty ball playing by Tucker, who
threw Everett to the ground as he ran by
came to blows. and during the fight Everett was
touched out. Dahlen followed with q drive over the
on Il. Is the ball was returned in time to hold the
for tho Colts. who. by the hardest kind OF batting.
tied tho score in the ninth inning. Tho game was one
OF continual sorapplnR. Both pitchers put up great
ball and wero splendidiy supported. The score at the
end of the tenth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

O. left on bases-Poiytechnic 10i Brooklyn High, 2.
First base on bals-on. Nichols 9 on Weir;s Strncf
Wilson. stolen base-Muiyey. Double play,
(unasslsted)g Duncan and Mulvey. hit Dy pitcher
Weir. Umpire Simpson. Tiine-l;25.
PRINCETON, q; LAFAYETTE, 3.
RAsroS, May I9.-Prlnceton took n big lead In the
nrqt Inning to day, Lafayette being evidently fuly
well scared, but the latter braced up and gave tne
visitors IA hard struggle durins a most Executing con
tpat. Thu agpFps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Bo wiling Games Tc-uiEht.

TFH ,srS Individual Recommendations, Leu
ly. and Arnold.
Harlem Ie~ague-BlItzen. Knickerbocker and
Trojan.
United Rowling Clubs, Champions Tournament
Orchard vs.. Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
8rooklun advertisements.

displays itself in the choice OF the
right place at which to buy Cloth
ing. In all modesty we must admit
that this is the place. Spring and
Summer Suits, Hats and Furnish
ings for Men and Boys at prices
that are right and just constitute
our offerings. The styles are quite
as correct as the prices, although
a trife more advanced The quail
itv Of the clothing we make es-
tablishes the standard for high
class garments, whereas moderate
prices place our goods within the
reach of all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

The Mare Trotted In Good limo at Fleet
wood Recently.

The Mare Trotted in Good Time at Fleet
wood Recently.
Some apparent bargains in ~trotters we're Sc
cured yesterday by New York horsemen who
attended the auction sale at Madison Square
Garden under the auspices OF Peter c. Kellogg
q Co. Tillie Wilkes, the big bay mare that
trotted a quarter in 0 81 at Fleetwood last Sun
day was struck Off to J. $. Erich's bid of $3.50.
and other promising flyers sold almost equally
as cheap. Kathleen, 2:l9A, a pacing mare from
Iowa that won five consecutive races in as many
weeks last season. was sold yesterday for $40
to III, Jenkins. Following is a partial summary
PROPERTY or EsEK BUssEY. TROY.
az dam nf Fanny wv W: by &Siilt.ssss f spirit III Df II. d Mrifsa
Dana wilkes. a:asif.. h. s.. 1855. by Victor wl,kes.s
dam Dana Baker, by Bona Eide; S. A. Erickson, =,
PROPERTY OF S. Nj. BURNIIAM,~s AUGATUCK. CONN.
Hester. b; M, 1857. by Haldane, dam May Queen,
by Darlbay; j. s. OConner. Hawlcy. pa.......S150
PROPERTY OF HENRY PIERCE. SANTA ROSA. CAL
Rose Blush, b. m. 1891, by Bay Rose, dam Kitty
Wilkes. by Young Wilkes. Thomas wool,
Allen, by Ayerss Mambrino Wilkes; Ii. Myers,
Antero Rose: b. 9, 1893, BY Bay Rose, dam An:
Flyer. blk: M, $50. b by Aysrs's Msm GfM Wilkes, D
dam Bslmontez, by Alonzo Hayward. Y. ).
HHlia ". %3sss, b, m. 1891, BY Alberit: ~, dam .oO
Lady Madison. b. T.. isg2, BY james Madison. dam Ian .
Graceful. by FALLS; j. +. Hudson, Brooklyn. &C.. $50
Sidney Pansy, blk. t., 1893, by Sidney, dam Pansy,
by Straders Cassius ii. Clay, Jr.; e. Dur!ani,
New York ITO
Roy's Princess, br. M, 1891. by Roy wilkes, dam
Tricks, by Whipple's Hambletonian, Z. Stanton,
Lissette Bates. CHI. M. 1891. by woodside. dam
Lissette. by Abdallah wilkes; S. Rowland.
ohuin lOU
PROPERTY OF WILLIS A. WEBER, PITTSFIELD,
MASS.
Tnie wilkes, 1921. b. M. 1891. by Victor wilkes,
dam Nelly Lambert, by Daniel Lambert: j. s.
Erlcn, Now iork..-..- ...---.-....-........ SSou
PROPERTY OF p. j. DICKEY, CHEROKEE. IA
Kathleen, = 1914. pacing, b. M, 1883. by BAY.
mount. dam Edna Wilkes, by Adrian Wilkes;
Ii. Jenkins new YORK
PROPERTY OF j. II. o~sTERHOUT. TROY.
Pappoose, 2:ls4, pacing, b. M. 1880, by Ultimus,
dam by Gill's Vermont. Thomas Darragh, New
hork...'....- $3.50
PROPERTY OF coll EDwARD MoRRELI, TORRES
DALE, PA.
Kaddie R; b, e. 1893, by Epaulet, dam Laura
Mintou, by Erin: II. j. James. New York........ S2l0
Benield, ch. e. lSp2, by Epaulet, dam Edith q,
by Young Volunteer; II. Hoops. New lork...... 200 u
My Minerva. br. f., 1893, by Epaulet, dam Min.
aret, by King Rene; Charles 5. Cafrey. Camden,
sunoiwood. b. q, 1890. by woodruff, dam SunoI.
da, by WOolsey; l. w. Moore, New York. ... $40
Progressing. Ch. e., 1898, by Woodruff, dam Su.
nolda, by Woolsey; +. A. Seitz. New York ....... 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Totals ......4 $500 ~ 8 rotals.......4l 10 80 is .

Chicago ..............2 0 0 o 0 0 o 2 o.
Earned runs Chicago. 9: Boston, g. First base by
errors-Boston, e. Loft on bases-Chicago, Z Boston.
&. First base on balls-On Terry. ); of Stivetts. l.
Struck out-By Terry,+ by stivetts, I. Three. base hit
-Dahlen. Two-base hit Ryan. Sacrifice hit-har:
rims ton. Stolen ~bases-Dufy 81, Long. Lowe. Passed
baI-Donohue. Umpire-Keefe. Time-2 :o5. Attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
James Z. SuIuvaa VIII Referee the Ha'S-
Princeton Games.

New HAVEN, May l3.-Plans have been completed
at Yale for the dual Yale.Trinceton track games
here on saturday. James L. Sullivan OF New York
has been appointed referee. The Princeton team
viii arrive here on Friday n'sht. Each team will
h. allowed TO enter three men In every event. The
list nj events Is tho same as IN the intercollegiate
glmc', except that there Il only one bicycle race.
"a lute. over the quarter OF a mile track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

AT EmmittsburR MI. st. Marys, 4. Hagerstown. 8.
At Johnstown- Johnstown, 10: Middlebury Col.
lege, 4.
At the vesta Avenue Grounds. Brooklyn-vesta A.
c.. "A: Phillips Commercial School, o..
At the Phoenix A. {. Park Grounds. South Brooklyn
Young AtIantics. IL: Young Pnunix A.. CO.
At Prospect Park Mechanics A. e., II; Lexington
A. c.. IA.
At the Gates Avenue A. c. Grounds, Brooklyn-uates
Avenue A. e., 8; Wanderers A. A. T.
At the Greene Park Grounds, Brooklyn-Greene A.
c.. 10; Parkway A. A., l6.
At Roseville Saint Georges Hall. 81 Newark
Academy =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
New York Boxer. Win at Albany.

ALBANY, May l3.-Alout 700 sports attended the
boxing show OF the Capitol city A. C. In Harmanus
Bleecker Hall last night. The card was a very good
one. Mike McManus and Tommy Greed boxed q
ten round draw IN the first event. Joe Harmon
Euockri out Jack Watts OF Cohoes IN the second
h3"t, sammy Kelly anu Barney Mullins, both Of
Ne" York. figured In the third ''go' at lls pounds.
Kelly puT Mullins to sleep In the nth round. The
last affair, ~ ten rounds. between Tommy White
Of Chicago aud Larry lurnes OF Cohoes, was won
by White I'm the nnal round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
METROPOLITAN

Earned runs Hartford, !: Metropolitan, l2. Two.
base hitsIbannop ~. Foster, Clark. Irwin, %, Fear.
Toss l2l. Stolen bases-Bannon (2), Cavelle, Foster
90, Hickman 90, Irwin, Houle. First base ON balls
on Duke, 4: on Sharrott, z; on Stardish, |. Struck out
Hartford, ! Metropolitan, !; Letto ases-Hartford
pitches.sharrott z; Duke, 1. Umpire Mace. Time
"a AttendAnce-5OU.
AT WILMINGTON.
wilmington .....".....3 0 Q 9 0 0 8 0-l5
Newark .....,.."..".,,3 o : l l / 10
Wilmington IS; Newark, 10 Errors-wn.
mington. Z; Newark, a Batteries Packard and w,
Nops; Amoie and Wise; Druncle. Bristow. and
kOthnus.
AT NEW HAVEN.
New Haven. ..."......-0 0 l o 0 o 0 Q Ga
Paterson. Observation-Disclosures 0 1 . 0 0 0 .
Hits-Hew Haven, 10; Paterson. IL. Errors-New
Haven, Q; Patterson. 8. Batteries-Garya and hodge;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

rive pounds allowance for apprentice claimed.
Sixth Race selling; for three carolds and up.
ward; non winners in 1874, AT 10 pounds above tue
sca,e: purse 5000: selling allowances. " ithers mile
aud "A fuTlong,
Deerslayer. Unity I,...........,. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

Totals. ....,s 4'ea : q Totals .",.,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

Totals. ....4 ll'24 10 = Totals .......5 V27 10 .
49, .... ..hnn uInnlnn ~ urn srnrnn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

"a class. trotunR: pursa sioO. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

PROPERTY OF J. H.. OSTERHOCT. TROY.
Pappoose, 2:ls4, pacing, b. M. 1880. by Ultimus,
dam by Gills Vermont. Thomas Darragh, New
Nnrk s0gS