davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-05

far been blessed with immunity from
the great and disastrous conflagra.
tions that have happened in many OF
the country.
In closing, l wish to return my sim
cere thanks to you and the public gen.
orally, and to the department under
me, for assistance rendered and the
interest shown in the welfare and
success of the department.
Very respectfully submitted,
G. M. PHILLIPS,
( Chief of Fire Department..
The Board of Public Works present
ed an inventory of stock on hand, and
what was used during the latter half
of May.
The report of the pumping station
was also received.
The light committee recommended
that an arc light be placed in front of
the city hall. This was adopted, and
the arc light at the corner of Fifth
and Hickory streets was ordered dis
continued.
The ordinance committee presented
an ordinance preventing the running
at large of any cattle in the city linn
its, except upon vacant property by
permission of the owners. The pound
master is to receive 35 cents for each
animal or fowl impounded, and25 cents
goes to the person driving the animal
to the pound. The impounded ami
mails may be sold in three days, by
posting notices Of such sale in each
ward 4S hours previously. The fees
and penalties shall be turned into the
city treasury. Within thirty days of
the sale the owner can redeem his
property for the price bid and 80
besides. This was given it's first read
ing.
1t was stated that under the old law
the poundmaster does not have to
turn in fees to the city, and this
being so, Mayor Willard stated that
no blame could attach to the previous
poundmaster.
The committee on ordinance re-
ported adversely upon the two butch
ers ordinances. The present ordin-
ance is strict enough, if the health
officer looks after it. The report was
adopted.
John SchweitZer appeared and stat
ed that the ordinances had been pre-
sented by him, and he wanted a part
of them read. They were both read.
City Attorney Young stated that
the Follman suit resulted in judge
ment of S343.75 against the city. A
new trial might be secured by consent,
but the damages in that case might
be placed higher. The judgement
was ordered paid.
He also reported in regard to the
Boegen injunction suit, which was de-
cided against the city. A good many
people have their fences in the street,
and if that is the law, they should be
ordered to take in their fences, or in
twenty years they will get possession
of what they claim. He asked that
the case may be taken to the Sup
RENE Court, though that court seems
to sustain Judge Severance. The city
attorney was given permission to
take the case to the Supreme Court in
case Judge Severance will suitably
change the findings. Mr.. Boegen ap-
peared and spoke upon the matter.
An amendment to the sidewalk or
dinance was referred to the ordinance
committee.
A number of bills were read and al
lowed, after which the council adj
journed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-05
ELDER COPP'S VIEWS.

Elder Copp, who keeps pretty well
abreast the times and ever has an
eagle eye on the political chess board,
sizes up the new Third party as evolv-
ed at the Cincinnati convention, like
this. Said the Elder:
s'The new Third party is humbug!
Why, my dear sir, they may talk about
the corruption of the old parties;
about reforming them; about helping
the farmers; about regenerating the
ProhibitionistS and all such nonsense,
but let me tell you that it is nothing
in the world but a Democratic adj
junct, conceived by some of the lead
ers OF that party and is being worked
for all there is in it for the success of
that organization. Just look at it |!
Sixteen Democratic papers in Kansas
have gone over to the Cincinnati Al
lance since that convention adjourn
ed. And for what Bah 1t is too
plain to need comment or discussion, F."
and the Elder walked away laughing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-05
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis Railway.
CANNON Valley
nanQpt

CANNON Valley
Depart Arrive
enc. % & "a Waterville and
Faribault Accommod. $50 am. $40 pm.
sNo. 81 & %, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Redwing Pas
.....................2:5 pm. $50 pm.
sDaily, except Sunday.
No. % connects at Waterville with through
trains for DesMoines; also with free chair car to
Denver via Kansas City and Topeka. No. 21
connects with through trains having through
sleepers for chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City.
Information ,egarding rates, routes, etc., cheer
fully furnished upon application to
F. F. POWERS, Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-05
Chicago d Northwestern.

wINONA ST. PETER.
Going East Depart Arrive
Lacrosse Milwaukee &
Chicago Day Express $50 Pm. ago pm.
Lacrosse, Milwaukee &
Chicago Night EXP. 1920 am. 1880 am.
Waseca & Owatonna Ac. 7:50 a. m.
Going West
Redwood Falls, Water
town, Aberdeen, Pierre
Through Express $40 pm. 3:42 pm.
St. Peter, New Ulm and
Redwood Falls, Tracy &
Huron Day Passenger 1856 am. $3.50 Am.
Tracy Accom-. 9:10 am. 9:45 am.
sDaily, except Monday.
All other trains daily. except Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-05

j. G. Roller sells the best Road
Grader-the Austin & Co. all steel,
latest improved. Do not buy any
other. 51t3
The sun., 1891-05-15
The New. .Yorks made this reply:
The A. A. U. All.Around Championship.


The third annual individual gen&al athletic cham.
ponshp given under the auspices Of the Amateur Ath
leiic Union will LIE held June comm encng at y.
on grounds mot yet positively sslected In the Vi.
cinity OF New York city. Berkeley Oval will undoubt.
ediy be the scene Of tho interesting battle.
The events, order of competition and standards are
as follows: iOoyard standard nv seconds: put
ting iGpound shot, standard 81 feet; running high
junn standard 5fset; se0 yard walk standard min.
utes 80 seconds; throwing 10 pound hammer standard
70 feet; polo vault for height standard 50 feet; 40
yard hurdle race 10 flights feet inches high stand
ard c0k secoudsi throwing 56poupd weight for dis
tance standard IL feet running broad jump standard
lhfeet; one. mile run standard minutes l0 ssconds
The athletic ruiss Of tho Amateur Athletic Union
Jump and all weight throwing the trials will be n,tsd
First place In any competition will sntit,s a comns,L
tor 10 Ave points second place 70 three points ana third
number of poinis to la declared the winner of ths
championship IL any winner rails 10 reach The stand
ara n any rss mo, Or ~ sn 4. will be dis
VII 10 deeiared vot and the record OF each event in
wnch ne may have scared poinis Will be mada up 4.
ssty fh. a. s,and !. hs ~ aah not compstsd
given gold TO nrst silver rsopnd aud bronze 10 third
On snuanco feo ot 81 per man viii DO charged and
@ must accompany all entfi.s Entries viii 10 seccpied
only; and must be made on the regular A. A. u entry
Isssrysd snriss close Any 10 i. sullivan sscre.
OWING TO the reorganization OF The A. A. U March IA
and thc unavoidable DELAY IN adopting hy-iawA the
som,nteo isnin. charge Of this msclng coni not bo
amt are now in rroaton for sroands but as Yet no
harcrMent has been signed Tho arrangement are,
how ever. Practically coupstef.
The sun., 1891-05-15
TIE BOYS OF STEVENS IN THE FIELD
After Some Glover Struggles Young Blair
Wins the Championship.

Tho first annual athletic Of the Stevens School
were held yesterday afternoon on tho Sc. Gsorae
cricket grounds Hoboken Tho manner in which the
events were contested will do great deal toward in.
creasins the nteresn athletics in the Hoboken school,
Tho all-around championship ardod to the ath'
sts scoring tho points. These proper onsd
- follows: points to nrsts, TO seconda and to
thirds j. B. Blair Of the most popular students In
the school scored the most points and the handsome
some siiSsP nsda. sers .Wadsa 70 tss Winners ot
each event In the rst trial heat OF the loyard dash
Child ran tho distance In ~ 80 secondl The 4toyard
run was ysry co,e and was neatly won By Blair The
~ One hundred yard Dash, boys under 10 ysars old
won by n. w9od; q Daily; second. Tims Y ssconds
c,tiI ,KtniInninE I'm High, Jqmpnwen by W: Bidde; G. @.
Haitmiie kun. open 10 all schoois-Won by r. Hon.
Putting tho slxt.en. pound shot-weu By E. Wood, ].
TS1e1,ns iss Sass Bsiu%on sy T. aeSSaa j. B. Blair
Quarter mile Run-won by j. b. Blair c. q. Child. J..
ond. Time. ) minutes 5eIs seconds.
W, n,o.n seeoad, Time, ii:.esna: y - ..A'' 'N'
ond. Dtstance loe feet inchea
Kohler Daby and Garretson second. Time, iSS Sec
PoIs ysnltne.won BY J. B. Blair. j. 4. Morgan sec
ond. Height. 3 feet inchea
Running Broad JumpIWon by v.wood. J. @. Blair SEQ
Time. 5 minutes No seconds.
The ofoers Of tho gams: were: Referee Dr.; ?. L
starter. u. simpson; timera a. 4 Williams and A. T.
Lawton.
The sun., 1891-05-15
A Bye csyos REoasrl.
Events In the NJ. A. q. and Marine nm,
Field CIub's 0rcnt Race.

Events In the NJ. A. e.. and Marine and
Field Ciub's GREAT Race.
Arrangements for tho Joint canoe regatta OF ths
Marine and Field Club and Manhattan Athletic Club
progressing rapidly, and fast approaching com
plet.on.
Tho races Will bs sailed OF the club house Of the
Marine and Field club on Gravesena BAY on June 20
and will last throughout the entire day. The FIRST event
will be called At 40 A N. Tho nnsi and corrected
programme 70 rs follows
soREiSo
Event Ne 2.TsndsM padding ehsiIsnss trophy d,s
Event No s.sshor sailing, Marine and rield dis.
Event No l-Msrine and Field Club Cup race dis.
Eysni No s-Manha,tan Athletic Club challenge
Rysni No GoConnsoIasion IN sailing race. distance ~
ss %S he
V. sH,. s;pc!,. ly!nx y,,s,. hin
hsss ss aSssss Sr s
nSsis
% Sss' .ss sss
% sRs he? aS;s.
.l,oysa e carry one man for each vsiset OF length
All d The ssiiins will b. sailed over triangular
w1s % ana & ss M :, hi in @ S a.
tsts,
The Tandem Padding Course will be laid along the
shore running northwnrd toward Fort Hamilton. thus
giving the eanosts smooth water throughout the
Sire race This race expected to be the os interest
ing and exciting event OF tile day: and many OF she
bs,t erSws r. the country vii be on hand aud IaItci
membsrship 70 all tho canoists who enter any OF the
events The tickets Will be good for the day OF tho
q: Psss. will '' sold
Among the most promnsut canoists Of the country
who have expressed their intentions of being present
and racing aroi Ford Jones OF Brockviiis Canada
winner 9f the Amsric.n Canoe Association sailing
Nm q knarpe. Geo. q. Forrest. T 4. osholm. Dudley
G.,,ss Tne9dore Gsssis,r EEsts.s Mas.sn VIM
G. >. steysn,, Gabriel Reeves, nslph r: Irazs! Dr.
and VIM. Whitock. With suoh canosts these In the
rAces the succesa Of the regatta !s assured.
The sun., 1891-05-15
Odds and Ends OF Sports,

sa ss sss sMy e s ss g.:
sSns sny school which makes feature oft Yes send
The c.s'ssss Tennis held
ton sySnus Jersey ci!y Height: ihs psiic.s
ssapss fGs e siss
:S:s
sssr ssma: treasurer sGaa NiSao.: Po".
Thomss Martin. Joseph Ksnps sSa John Fowisr ''''"
barrow nj. - ferry ana return
:
a sr 9as IL . aas
ssaas 1as s: q: s'sssSs: sssss
hs men % up With his Wagon VA and ha. ir.ys sxpsst.
sergeant Reardon Is stakeholder and Dave darwin viii
act a. Judge.
Fl IF 4: 4: sS Of
f X @ sss
Ss s % % :. q sss% .sS s:t
Badge" emblematio OF the clubs championship Was
won BY President Mclaughlin, and the records hde by
the other winners were above the average.
SARATOGA. May l4-An examination OF the outlying
grounds 2. The q: sas:,oSS S9n Club shoS; shss
mans hand placed almost anywhere will cover from
forty to hfty of them These grounds have been used
for more than two years and daring that time
League tournaments held here ton OF sha. wss
sp;,
sn shs s sS.ns s For the
birds ana ~ many shots will be fred al chem.
Barney MaRee the wstknown light. weight puRIlist
srrtved from EnHsnd yestsrday ns called, With
aafphy p a. shs aSs Ga, oes and Issued
purse In any CLUB In tho United statss Maaes stands
engaged in nearly ftv prize ring encounters the ma.
9f has ~:Is e I0sn % s
was with Jack Williams OF Liverpool middle weiabt
for fiol Mages won. knocking Williams out. lie has
also defeated Jerry Mccarthy BIZ Douohne, Jerry
Knocked out IN four rounds. although ScAhnslI was
twelve pounds heavier than Magee.
The annual mesting ana election Of officers of the
Riverside OF Newark was held as the club house
on Monday night The reports or the various otcsrs
that snbstantAl progress both ancisy and from an
sthst!c standpoint. had been made during the year
the elsetos resulted As feIlowas President John X.
Roy Rttcheil; TreasnreE Frank H. Presby; Captain.
francis g Abbot; g!rs5 Lsutenant. FRANK A. tadn;
sseond LisItenansE w pier,on; Trustees Thomas I.
Il r. hsisr ana RANK Rs;noas ho iohn a,sisys ssSyS
W. Pis1scn. It, hsansd. and il. r. GSs GSscn oa''1 e.
The sun., 1891-05-15
At Dr. savags's Institute,

Tie second and last Rymnastc exhibition OF the mem.
bsrs Of Dr. savsEes physical institute was
held last evening In the class gymnasium on West Fifty
ninth street.
The door and gallery OF the gymnasium were crowded
with spectators standing room being at a premium.
Amons ths audience were large nuinb.r OF lAdies
ming high jump led by r. = Pollock; travelling rim W,
led byh H. iIawkins indian club drlIi fencing by
,sMssn rT0f Justin ana pspi and Mcstrs Colby anu
O. Jardine. DR. Watson L. sarege nnicisted a. referee
lho various exercises were AIy executed
In order to encourage AlIround work season IL
mas bsen decided 90 award meaAls 10 tho four men
events Will be contested Wv
The sun., 1891-05-15
Base Ball Notes.
II. d. .Heinbockel B wins

II. d. .Heinboekel l-B wins
Constant Rsader.-Thsrs has not
The Fhiladsphia Club may sign Bob Sanders
,.i o'A'''"-h1s ono man is out the one who bit the
"cnie HI W. Hsord h.. been released By Manager Burn
yss win and MSss DO not to ''
. S;@. so s sn ss ss; s 'i:s :s Wi" the
s';$ is~S aisa sS ' III
,,r C.Srs,onr ~" May It-a,ryara bsa. John Merrirs
m oans s FL % as e..
Ws, f. aSln. se..aIa wo,. and showing am;.
n,,,as more timely than that aver on
.:sSP:
S1: snod ~ T0ss x 4 q: saI ss
'e: s % er = Ss. I
r. the same TX and 50 ORourke must DO eli the catch.
sss a:a III y :. III H
ei:%su s:;: q S',s RI. 's:i WI: s..!:
; s.: Bas:S a.
@ s :s aud want
N. ,hs S,. team o d; New Jersey ns ons VIII
uoiekNtlo from we exchanges OF thu CITY anu
*: *: r yan IT. x. n. ra: e
agor Charles 4, Annstt viii pit the following team
y s%sie':n s';:."s;s ss.uSs:y af:r's Sam
se9 a ssSsrS satS spaTbis'aS r. DE- s.Tap
E.s .1s Gqn,e p bssra Fountain. pitcher and
Rooney sweeney rushed into rHE sus once last night
~ ~ out Of breath I'm N great condition" he sx-
Tosi 4 HI n..a ySs
catcher badly and I'm Just the man they want There
are no catchsrs the market and here am ready Il,
lump IN .,a g mSmsnt, m.'cs ,sll yoa the New York
should SEQ the way iwas driving Il about in throwiSs
20 hases ! knocked OUT ihr.e men and nearly killed
log Why could hold Rusis dead easy. am In Deffsot
condition. and any club that takes Will nd out sou
me supsr.ttons horror the ssmt profession
:ss .a Ven. ans xS:S
when one oi The llaysrs who had been struck oai by
then ,sowl h:rcsly. ey..snd.r tI:rsuEon, inquired
player. Yer want 20 know what der matter We'll.
M n mss a asas Ss Taa ys1 sisss,
WIZ hlaos shoe on ono foot and a ian shoe de
ndder onsi DAts what's der natter" The bystsndsr
looked ~ Pitcher Currie and alter studying his feet
.So ere hs b. saa on ~" Ssss ana
only coating oi slowcay dust from the
Dvsrsd Ibe bAiL
The sun., 1891-05-15
NOW FOR THE HANDICAP.
A GREAT PROGRAMME FOR OPENING
OF THE RACING SEASON

| AZ Lenst Half Dozen Owners Consdent
or Victory In the Broekiyn-rulsifer
Gays Tcnny's Hurried Preparation II
| the Only Thine Against Hin-If the Day
r. Fins nm Attenaanee OF eO. 900 win Not
| Be sarprisine-Dave Jeh.soa's Wager.
The racing season Of 1891 in the vicinity OF
New York will be inauRurated atthe Gravesend
race track to-day by the Brooklyn Jockey Club.
when the BROOKLYN Handicap. with the best
horses in training engaged. the Expectation
Stakes for two year olds, and four other lively
races will he decided.
In the opinion OF many tho Brooklyn Handi-
| cap. should the track be in good condition.
| will be one OF tho greatest turf events OF the
decade. In no previous year has there heen
80 mapy owners cocksure Of winning, and this
fact Is given additional emphasis by the un-
| usual number OF starters named. d. T. Pull
sifor thinks that Tenny will win. and g. b.
Morris, Trainer Rogers, Billy Lakeland. I. J.
Dwycr, and others aro equally confident that
their representatives will finish in the van.
Pulsiier says that Tenny's hurried prepnra-
tion is the only thing against him, and admits
TINT his trial on Wednesday was better than the
public believes. although the time. 2:11A. a.
printed In THE Bun, is correct The boy mis-
understood his orders or the trial would have
been faster. Tho race will be good one. but
the best horse does not always win an event
OF this kind. as there arc always tho
usual number Of accidents In such
contest. There may be long delay at
tho post. and there Is no denying that this
would hurt Tommy and tho other heavv
weights. TIE Suns selection for tho BROOKLYN
ts senoritn. Tommy may run second, and Judge
Morrow and Tea Tray ought to be knocking at
the door. ,r Lakeland has not decided yet who
cided that he could not have Hamilton.
Tho Expectation Stakes may be won by
win tho opening event, with la Tosca second.
for Longstree WITH Tsishton % second. Shut
your eyes and stick z pin through bro 1 yoaf @ Sro.
o selling race for two:year-olds. Tanner and
Gallifet may do in the Lost.
Should the day be fine, there will undoubtedly
be between 10000 and $4,000 persons pres
ent. Trains will be run over Culver's route
the Sea Beach route. and the Manhattan Beach
road.
This is the programme In detail:
First Race-A sweepstAkes Of $50 each for all aSeA
with added OF which S2o to second and SiU to
The sun., 1891-05-15
Deody Doesa't Want to Dis.pp ONT.

Patsy Doody Wishing disappoint those who at.
tended his bensnt entertainment At Turn Hall last
Monday night as the entertainment was stopped by
the owner o: hall when he found that there was to
bs sparrinK has arranged for another benefit enter
tainnsnt to be given at the New London Theatre An
programme Ia being provided for. and oil those
who received tickets they left Turn Hall win have no
cause for dhappointmsaI There VIII DO three special
"goes" TO decide who Is tho champion longihoreman
boxer Of the and North rivera the winner 20 re
ceve silver cotton hook Longshoremsn who wish 10
enter eau make their entry at the PoiLe Gdss ofioe
special fSurreppd blindfoIdsd "Ee" and another
ing bags This will wind up with battle royal BY
th: whole lot Several good variety psrformes viii
ths crowd laugh. Tho wind up the evening viii DO
between Paddy Lee and Pete Mccoy.
The sun., 1891-05-15
NEWARK CARRIES oBv zHU PR1xz
The 'Jerssynsa Defeat . Number ef'Craeh
Gun Clubs.

The hrst series Of contests in thsIntsrseats Team
Trap shoounE Leaguowss held ON the grounds q the
Atlantic Rod and Gun Club, Long Island. yesterday.
There nvs entries for the si25 trophy. namely;
The Central Gun Club OF Long branch, the Newark n
j.. Club the Fountain Gun Club. the oonst Island Rod
and Gun Club and the Atlantic ROD and Gun Club Of
Long Island Tho condiuonsof the shoot Teams
Of ten mon each. HurlinRham fues, 2S and 80 yards
rise according the gauRoot the gun. better oon.
Quoted shoot with many persons she.around has
seldom been witnessed.
The Newark Club were great fAvoritss before the
Ssart and they justified the confidence of their sup.
portsrs winning although at time look Cd - II
the Consy lCiand Ciubwould carry of tho honora K
Bushnell was put In BY tho latter club. Presidents
LauRhlin wicodrawing in his favor. THIS practically
s: ss s:s sss Sa y
ierd. The new phenomenon. made q the poorest est
Sn e: :ra Vi: Il:
g, %s.S: 4: sssS:
oS:S gs$s ss;s g ,sss,y 80 y;sa
So: 8 yy:;s: d 1 Sss:::ss g
fs.:s Il.
ss
e vslas edsc a:da:1 8 s2 sG
s.,ssa sa. ii is SiRt EsGs;s g g
ss'I 5 ss:ss 2 ,s;'s R:e
fsr44s ze1s s.ai % sossn;a ;.ds Il
g Sss y:. sss. SO e
s. ss'.: y i:s :; s:a:s ,:s
{siSS 3: Ss;s: SsscelisE; Ss.Sa:
The sun., 1891-05-15
4 zEMDERLozN sURPR1sE PARTY,
Lively Spssrers Box to an Accompaniment
or Songs and Hisses,

Tho Bohemisns Of the Tenderlo Climb had genuine
surprise party Wednesday night At the club house.
West Thirtyseo0nd street Max Hirsch. Treasurer Of
the Aetropolitar Opera House sprang the surprise II
consisted Of twoof the vsleat OF threeround box
ing bouts. They were ssndwichsd in. in Tenderloin
f.:hoT Sst.ssn sn sop 81 and TsSt.op, And pipes and
New Haven put ON the gloves atte. operate solo
Nolan Of the Lexington &C got az each other with
hissed With great heartine,s Thats the way the 10
hsmians applaud. A. b Dc Freese watched IL ali with
sr.s,Sp ,a IShn rePDsr % K,El 1s NoEa 1sn G.asy W.id
and A. DonaRhey sans or rscited or played tho plano
Artist Archie Gum superintendsd tho enfsrtanmenI
vide, s~N" ~ Wv
The sun., 1891-05-15

ks,n Virtue, neshsnty. cis.nents sslen bases Ms-
Aieer Doyle Gray. hruwh. Left barer-f'leveiAnd.
u; Phisdclphiaf struck -out-Aherd Doyle Ham
ilton. nases on bsiir-By Gleason. y! py bsattn u
errors-Gieyesnd. .; Phiadrirhta T. Wild pitch
Ulsason Tims-i ;56 Gmpre-LSnch- Attendance
The sun., 1891-05-15
Meeting OF the New Jersey A. c.

Tho Board OF Trustees of the n J. A. held meet
Ing Wednesday night at the residence of the President
Mr. A. ". Booth Tho following gentlemen were pres
ent; J. D. Boyd. John Newman. n. stringham. E h
Chamberlain, G Annett A. ". Booth, and J. z Sullivan
fifty.four members elected.
Complste ARRANGEMENTS were made for the public in
spectiOp Of the club house that 10 place
Monday Nay ~ nvenignt fair will follow.
h. W. Fuller was elected momber Of the Board OF
Trpste,s 70 gu the vacancy caused BY the resignation
Tho report Of the lawn tenuis boating and athletic
departments showed shat the different departments
were in healthy condition.
The NJ j. A. q. base ball team will visit New Haven
on Saturday. May TO- TO play the Yale College team
The sun., 1891-05-15
Clever sAootinx At n rxtersPark.

Gwentyshrse members OF the Unknown Gun Club
ot the monthly meeting Of the club a. Dexter Park
Long Island ysstsrday They shot ~ birds sseh
under Long Island rusA ths use oe barrel only A.
S.s s;sScS R
9aa q e S.,ss, g H,nSn
J: Bohlini as yatds 81 Isesa % yAtaS g; Rssh.
zen 2 yard5 2; scana6 70 Zas9Ia y; S%nsmsri2E 81
Hih1.ss % ys.d. ssh~srt. q ~ ysr%%s e sG,,5 q q
26yards g nso.s@sn q yssds g: Dsssp n IssSSs q
The fsrSvay dun binS shook a Dexter Psst. Wed.
SsI: ysII ssod 5.nnsts ssis; Hsfss.y !, aya;S
Bennett Killed slsyeni Blake ten Ryder ssn; Hagas1A
mine and Botty eight Ochs missed his dest bird
The sun., 1891-05-15

-WuftU out Win
Soraham mCoi'sre..".......".3 ! o o o o.
Aad!soh. h..,........".........+ 30 U o u -
Earucd runs-Fordhain College. 4 First base on
srrers.Fordham ceegs 2; MaGson. !. Left ON bases
rordham SoiisHS 6; Madison, bases on balls s-Og
BY Morth. stolsn baae.-Ecoleson. keiiy. iiessty.
fora and Towss ThrssSass ht.-R carmoiY. J. Ryan.
Ferguson. wild dpitches-carmody. /: Wor L. TasssL
baii-Gsvsy. Cmpire-NcNair. Time-i:lS.
wiLLL,ns. o; DARTMOUTH l.
wILMANsrowx Nay I<-The ehampionshIp game here
TO day between dartmouth and Williams was one OF
the most exciting Kamss ever played this canp pus
ths ninth inning Dartmouth was ahead Al this point
over 2.OOu stuiants gathered around the diamond
cheering continuously 70 atimulate thsr team base
on . Ga ana tw0 esan % s s,asd ~ errors OF the op
"Iace', WAS phen' n'nisnai over yesterday game II,
which she was overwhelmingly beaten, Tho game was
not played out as tho Dartmouth men had to leave.
The sun., 1891-05-15
Flying Pigeons.

wAsuIsoroN. May 1.-THE Alpha Club Of this city Is
the head In being the nrst this to bs ready for
the 500 miles Journey their i've brdA having been sent
to Lswrspoevs> Ga. SIS miles for hberating on Sat
urday the nrst favorable morning after that. Tho
entries IN & ne I.cs are Rosebud and hcya BiSe Of
ness Of J. H. s'ackman. These birds made their last
s2s miles The mrs. return ,, was Walisces wilderness
utss later and staokmans nrst early neal morning.