davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-02-28

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
To Fannie Barnes, whose Post Office
is unknown. You are hereby command
ed to appear before tho Chancery
Court Of Grenada County, in said State
on the LIST. Monday in April 1891, to de-
fend suit in said Court of Ebert Barnes
wherein you are defendant.
]. T. THOMAS,
Clerk.
" Longstreet 4 Barksdale Solicitors
Feb. q, 1891, At.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-02-28
Buckleu's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Eatman & Powell. May !, VO.-1y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-02-28
BUY YOUR GOODS At CAHN's.
groom. His fancied dreams of happi.
ness were delusiOn. however. as fol.

groom. His fancied dreams of happi
ness were a delusion, however, as fol.
lowing events disclosed.
Miss Wilkinson had another suitor who
it seems had won her heart, while her
hand was pledged to Mayes. His name
was Thompson, and he lived in Crystal
Springs. He, too had fallen a victim
to the charms Of the fair blonde, and
whether or not the fact that his love
was returned was known to the fond
parents of the young lady, yet young
Thompson could not win their favor,
and his attentioas were not only looked
upon with disfavor, but Mr.. Wilkisor
had forbidden aim his home.
It is an old story that parental oppo-
sitiOn ia no bar to love and matrimony
and it proved true in this instance
The lovers met, fixed their plans and
last Wednesday went to Grenada and
there were married.
THE DEsPoNDENT LOVER.
Robe It Mayes, on Thursday morning
was called to Jackson, Miss, on some
business in the Supreme Court. Here
he heard Of the marriage Of his finance
to another man. This was the first in
timation he received Of her wedding, or
that she had any intention Of breaking
faith with him, He very naturally was
Eskocked BY the news and to know that
the woman whom he expected, in a
short while to share his future, had
broken promise and welded another,
was a severe blow. He sought consul
tation, or rather forgetfulness, in drink
and his strange behavior at the Pea
body was the result of his disappoint-
ment. He was driven to desperation
by the unfaithfulness Of his promised
bride.
Both families are we'll known in Miss
issippi and Occupy prominent positions
in the social circles of their respective
towns. Mr.. Wilkinson is a leading mer-
chant OF Crystal Spriags and has amass-
ed competency. Robert Mayes has
chosen the profession which his farther
followed with success, and after the lat
:er's ill-health prevented him from
practicing law formed a partnership
witn Mr.. Dodge Of Hazelhurst.
Young Mayes returned to his home
Friday night.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-02-28
List Of Advertised Letters.

The following is II list Of advertised
letters Remaining in the post Office Mt
Grenada. Miss, for week ending to-day:
Brewer, Harper Logan. Ella
Mythy, FIJI, Mills. Il. NJ.
Robri,son. Mary Tyler Willie
Fillmore. Willie Wilson. Rubin
In calling for letters please say adj
vertised. N. Il. MISTER, z. NJ.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-02-28

Mothers, buy your children good
|serviceable school shoes, John Mundells
are the best. Get them at Buford \
Moore's. i.l !, .s5
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-02-28
,uTsSISsIPPI ROMANCE.
he Old, Old Story With Inter-
esting Variations.
wedding Which Proves DISASTROUS
To One Mans Happiness.
rar But Tickle Blonde Dedes Parental
Opeosition and Elopes VIM Her
Sweetheart.

1t is the old story Of woman's tickle.
ss, parental opposition, an elopement
arriage, disappointed parents and
,sponaent suitor.
Last Wednesday night Mr.. Thornp
IN and Miss Lily Wilkinson were mar
ed at Grenada Miss. Both parties
ere from Crystal Spoings, and LEFT
pme to marry on account Of opposi-
on from the young woman's parents
6hile this union Of lives and hearts
ought Happiness to the couple, its
hnouncement carried consternation
ID screw to others, and especially to a
rtain young man. Their happiness
BIS another's woe. There is another
ID more gloomy chapter to the. ~.
ance.
sy and Clerk McC Creight Of the Pea,
dy Hotel were much annoyed BY q
Jung man whom neither Of them knew.
had been lingering around the ho-
corridor and Office for several hours,
ID wearied both Of them with his
hestions. He acted very strangely,
ID insisted ON monopolizing the entire
me of the clerk. He asked y hundred
tied m knowing II he was stnnning at
ho;el and II Sa had receivad ~
ali there IA wanted taiacra,r.
pkd" and q number Of other accomo-
tiOns. The young man was we'll
ressed, and his entire appearance
Iv Ala ali he, co,,ld to oct rid of him
a finally had Ia cali IN a nolice of.,..ar
He younr nAas M - not arrasfed how.
er. but was taken in charge bv a
M k and % the ac an,e,anca ~ IT, q nolicawau 1n ,uau
eated An arcitsmsnt snd snon the
btel corridor was fiiiad With snacta. %
rs anxious Ia ".,e sae l. ~hat v,as - ooir~ hon, On.
"A renresantative ~ ~ 1o.n.,,e,..:ri @ ~
bo was nrasent +col ~ ~ II .'v,S'., ~" wh",.
ene M ma ,aemaa % ~ - I Lnov the
anger. His laca r,ss ,ela 81 % ANA hs~. %
(rd, showing at : oisnce that ha rss
fferino frn,n scma M. menta1 | t,o,,hla ~ |
6e reporter think;nc thara ras s,oaSv, = stnrv
it. began to invas:;oata hut cc,ix
hrn nothino daf,r;se df ~ ,u1,, ~Is ;nrn. US
stion vnncS ess.d sd, i,e;r~ WI +hat % tt. rn.,,sc @
bn was either ssSr,,Is 49, 3. .nsS n..,,, ~. (; ~
= morninc hovavar n NJ .'"ss. ss9s.ch -.
(warded ~ = , soi,,t,"r, - ~ az H st,.,sre ~
khavior ~ tha o, vc,'n" ,r.r " '"0 s0
~ ''''' -
FALSE TO HER PRolfIsEs. as
Amono N. r.r.. :, ,,,.... =, a..
6tel rae,sser % sa:.,,,a.v ~ ,,o,.r,rr S =" was ..e
|at Of SYohn Is H.. '''i W..aih,,, . -
a. :" A % rsno,.ta. -. ST ~. TanussS' T...,,,as;"i
lnd NJ Hovss III "a -. ,.e,c - ~ Tin; ,"a,,.s~S
d romsnca MAJ ca"s'' s1u lfo" III" 'eaFneu
(The vn,n~ ma, - h.a ......,a.
Sssslon Sss tne gay previous was Robert
ctSs;r Ss; atso !; ~, q ha,siaurst: 80 He 2 :
(inc attorra. ~ % = ase' s"u
CrystaI ' Sn,;n. !. . .,,.,, x,,,.c. :,
iIiino:s H.nts.i = ns;, s;n. vlIo -
lea dis,ant % S.n,n ns..ss: uss u ~
[ed ani - ..C.A IT, ia.ss.. i.s.. ..aIe.SS ae.S
"a 7 iiiv T Wss,.;ss. .sO .ove1f ~, cnnOOu ,,1
III namsd "n: aha y : A.aase,,.a 49, nily nss W.
whom each ~ vesr : isnusJo hro.,rht 1.SdaS .4doe
RrmR Sho heH a anns,a ~ ~A,,nl~o,.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-02-28
the GREAT sTl1EoF TEXAS.
non A6lII enc COUNTRY 81 tex.

n. Is !s.oa1ses, prSdScs. SSx sdyansssss. ssc.
are requested to address W. H. EDRlNlT0N,
secretary Of the Board Of Trade Of Abilene,
Texas, who Will forward maps. and de0c11p-
This section Of Texas embraces more natural
advantages than any part OF tho world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-10
RYAN'S EASY FIGHT.
Mcmillan, His Victim, an Over
Trained Pugilist.
TAcoMA's SPORTING BUDGET.
A Fall Racing Meet Talked Of-AnnuaI
Tennis Tournament-A Fine, Speedy
Race at stanwood.

RICHARDSON, H., Aug. 9.-Tommy Ryan, OF
Chicago, ana william Mcmillan, of Washington,
were principals in prize fight which took place
here this morning. The fight was one-side5
from start TO finish. Mcmillan, who had been
nearly starved in order TO weigh in under IA
pounds, being so weak from his training that he
could hardly fight schoos boy.
First ronnd-After cautious sparring for an
opening the men cIinehed; Ryan delivered his
opponent vicious left-hander on the mouth
and in return received an easy tnunp on the
ribs. Rushing tactics were then adopted by
Ryan, who dealt right and left-handers his
opponents forehead and neck and followed with
Alright handler on McMillsn's small ribs and his
left on his jaw. Just before time was called
Mcmillan managed TO give Ryan severe dab
just under the heart
Second round-This opened with lead,
cross-lead and clineh. Ryan received a hard
whack in the wrist and planted solid blows
squarely on McMilIan's nose, causing IL 10 bleed
freely. Another blow cut McAillan's cheek
near the right eye. Mcmillan landed severely
on Ryan's neck and the latter fell heavily back
ward. Had Mcmillan possessed more strength
the fight would have been finished then, but he
stood apparently bewildered by his good for
tune and was caught off guard b. Ryan, who,
rapidly recovering from the effect of the blow,
forced the lighting, twice dropping his opponent
TO the floor.
Third round-Ryan landed right and left
whenever he pleased. Finally vicious blow on
the neck sent bis opponent to the ground. Nc
MILAN slowly struggled TO his feet, but was
rapidly sent to the ground and finally COM
pieteIy Knocked out. Ryan shows not a scratch,
while Mcmillan has several cuts and bruises.
The fight was for 70 aud p per cent. Of the
gate money. Queensbury rules were observed,
with the use OF two-ounce gloves. Malichi
Hogan was referee. The fight was witnessed by
about $50 sports, mostly from Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-10
THE WORK OF THE CLUBS.
What the Teams of the Pacific North
west are Doing.

The past week in baseball has seen no changes
in the standing of the clubs of the Pacific North
west League, although il has developed for
midabe aspirsnt for pennant honors in Port
land The team has started for the front with
rush and may pass Spokane within the week.
1t has won the last six games, taking four
straight from Tacoma and two from Spokane.
This has been done, too. with a reorganiZed and
somewhat patched up team. Osborne and West
lake have jumped and "Jiggs" PARROT is sick.
Fortunately the club has extra
infelder in Darrah, who is filing
the absent third basenan's shoes nobly. Lytle
has been brought in from the outfield TO play
shortstop, and the pitchers are filling the hole
in right neld Abbey, the new center fielder.
promises To fully make up for the loss of os-
borne The improved play of the team seems
the result OF the removal OF disturbing elements.
The Spokanes, after their splendid record of
nine straight victories and twenty-one out Of
TWENTY-FIVE games, have fallen off from their
recent phenomenal work. Although defeated
in both OF their games with Portland, they
have played good ball. and the letdown may
only be temporary. All extra material has been
Topped off and the team is running with only
ten mel, Borchers and Huston doing all the
pitching.
The Seattles seem to have fallen into hard
lines After dropping three straight TO Spokane
they have lost the frat and second of the Ia
coma series. Petty, who was expected to greatly
strengthen the team in the box, is sick and I'M
able 20 do himself justice kid" Camp has
fallen off from the splendid form he exhibited
until recently. ana LANCE is lacking in expert
ence in the box. Manager Powell is suffering
with bad elbow. the result of wildly
pitched ball. He is unable TO throw in from
the outisli, bat pluckily sticks TO his work.
Newman is also unwell. The team will be home
after two more games and ought then TO do bet
ter work. Ii will be fortunate, however, if 1t
can get better than third place.
The Tacornas are surely booked for the tail
end. However, after losing ten straight games
they, as a matter of course, braeed up with the
arrival of Seattle and are putting up strong
game. Conoyer the man released by Spokane,
occupied the box in the first game and did some
wonderful pitching. Jack Tanning, who has
been anything but effective OF late, pitched &
part of the second game in fine shape until
taken sick. Conover succeeded him and 6upli-
Gated his performance OF the day before. The
team may be expected to better its present per-
ceutage, although it is sure OF last place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-10
AN INCORRECT DECISION.
A Batted Ball That Strikes the Umpire
is Base Hit.


peculiar play arose in yesterdays game at
the Madison street grounds between the Seattle
haroons aud the Tacoma Dodges, which illus
trafes how often both players aud umpire are
not thoroughly acquainted with the rules. In
the seventh inning. with man on second, Pope,
OF the Taeomas, hit hot liner directly at Um-
pire WEIGH, who stood back of the pitcher. He
did not have time TO get out of the way, and the
ball struck him on the leg. Then IL bounded TO
the ground and into the hands of Kenny, the
Seattle shortstop, who got the ball TO first
ahead of Pope. WEIGH decided the runner out
which was wrong. He should have been cred
tied with base hit and the man on second
should have been advanced TO third.
The hit was fair by rule 81 OF the national
playing rules. which says that "a fair hit is a
ball batted by the batsman, standing in his po-
sition. that first touches the ground, the first
base, the third base, any part of the person of
player, umpire. any other object that is in
front OF or on either side of the foul lines. etc
Pope became a base runner Immediately after
hitting the ball aud was entitled to frat base by
section of rule 46, which says that "the base
runner shall be entitled, without being put
out, to take the base if upon a fair hit
the ball strikes the person or clothing of the
umpire on fair ground" Pope should also have
been credited with base hit by section of
rule IS, which says that base hit shall be
scored "when q batted ball hits the person or
clothing Of the umpire, as defined in rule 81"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-10

game. Bakers pitching, fielding and batting
for the Dodges were the special features.
In the frst Eve innings the Maroons could not
gauge him little bit and only secured one hit.
Baker used a sharp insboot, up close to the
baffmau's neck, which seemed to charm the
Maroons TO such an extent that they went after
them on all occasions. Pope played finely be-
hind the bat and threw well 20 second Jacobs
played lively game at third, talked more and
IN fact put more life into the game both at the
bat and In the field than the other seventeen
men put together.
For the Maroons. Hope took all that came his
way in an acceptable manner and pitched the
last two innings effectively, outside of hitting
two batsmen, both OF whom scored. Warner
was behind the bat In place of Burns, but did
not show up to great advantage. He handled
the Dali slowly and was not quick enough on
passed balls and foul flies. Bennett played
wei in left, with the exception of misjudged
fly, and assisted in pretty double play. King
had an OF day all around and did not play any
thing like his usual game.
The batting honors, so far as the Maroons
were concerned, were not extensive Vaughn
and Mantor each made two clean singles, and
Williams dropped nice one on the line back of
first
For the Dodges Baker led at the bat with two
outheid singles and drive TO right. Jacobs
stretched single into triple, the bail bound
ing badly, and Amnon got double TO the lef.
field fence. Pope drove beauty to left in the
third which sent in two runs. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-10
POPP & VAN BROCKLIN,
Rooms IS. 10 and 20. Squire-Latimer Building
nent between the Tacoma and Olympia tennis

ment between the Tacoma and Olympia tennis
clubs.
The annual tournament OF the Tacoma Tennis
Club will open Wednesday, and viii be contin-
ued during Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
events viii consist OF ladies' ard gentlemen 8
singles and doubles and mixed singles and
doubles. The tournament viii take place on the
club grounds, corner of Yakima avenue and
North First street. All four of the courts will
be used until the games get narrowed down.
The club he's been formed three seasons, and Is
meeting with marked success. T. 5. Bull won
the championship prize in lSs9, and Professor
Ayrault in 1890. This season club cup may be
offered as prize, to be held by the winner for
three years. The committee in charge of. the
tournament consists Of II. s. Nissan, F. s. Bull,
J. lie B. Johnson. Professor E. De L. Ayrault and
G. s. Miliiken.
The party of gunners composed OF w. r.
Dodge, AL Eberly, w. II. Durham, Roy Palmer,
A. W. McNaughton, James Dorsey ana r. Fin
negan brought in 40 grouse from Yelm on
Tuesday. They had been out two days. Mar
shall X. Smell shot twenty-eig grouse in one
day last week near Gig harbor.
The new headquarters OF the Tacoma Athletic
Club, at 10 and 7l2 Pacific avenue will be, ready
for occupancy by August 10. After the club
rooms are formally opened aseries OF ladies and
gentlemen's nights will be held, at which ath-
lstic entertainments viii be given. For exhibit
ton purposes the nall Will seat iySOo people.
Under the present arrangement the club can se-
commodate from 600 to 800 members The re-
ception rooms and baths have been handsomely
fitted up by G. II. Hammersly, director of the
gymnasium.
strenuous effort il being made to have fall
meet at the Tacoma Speeding Assembly park in
the North End. If the spring meet had been a
financial success there would be no hesitancy
about holding the fall meet. At present forty
H. a
have II in the best of condition. meet will
probably be arranged TO follow the Kent fall
meet
Should Tacoma take another game from Seat
tie there will be much growing among the ad-
mirers of the unlucky tail enders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-10
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
Young Child Discovered in a shack and
Turned Over TO Her Mother


Complaint was made at police headouar-
tiers last evening by Mrs. DR.. Barnes.
who lives on Third street near
Spring, that her daughter Leila, IA
years old, had been missing
from her home since the day before at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t was
suspected that certain cigar dealer
on Front street was interested
in the girls disappearance and Lieuten-
ant Sullivan Immediately detailed Officer
Foster to hunt up the girl. The mother
had previously seen the runaway girl
on West street, near Cedar, and the Of
feer Immediately began searching
along West and Water streets.
where the family has a good
many friends at 80 o'clock the officer
found the girl in q shack occupied by
a man named Edes and his wife,
situated in an alley between Battery and
Bell streets and Third and Spring. There
were two other men in the room with the
girl.
Officer Foster turned the girl over to her
mother. who took her home. The
case is surrounded IN mystery
and owing 10 an effort TO
keen the matter quiet il was impossible
TO obtain all the facts with regard 10 the
affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-10
AMATEURS. POOR SUPPORT.
They Deserve Better Treatment Than
Is Given Them.

The miserable support afforded amateur base
ball In the cities OF the Pacific Northwest, where
professionals have established standard, is
greatly TO be deplored. The same rule, how
ever. seems 20 hold good in all new sections of
the country. Immediately upon the springiag
up OF large towns professional BASEBALL is intrc-
dueed, and the appetite OF the pubic for the less
skilIful, though often more esrnesf, play of
amateurs is spoiled. Tia few spectssors who do
attend amateur games are more Inclined TO
jeer a; the blUHders OF tbs players than
TO encourage their efforts by applause whenever
it is deserved Yet professionals might often
pattern after amateurs 70 advantage. While the
PLAY e thv more inexperienced men may not be
as pFosis tive of brilliant results. yet they
atwar AZ exr1 est, and their work is often more
10 adm i than that of some professionals,
WIS sre -pt 10 grow careless in their work
"a state of affairs does not exist in the older
sections Of the country, where professional base
ball has been IN vogue for a score or more OF
years. There the amateurs sre given fair
chance and some announcement In
Philadelphia, which has club in each
Of the two leading baseball organizations
OF tAe county, aid which furnishes more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-10
nIPOPpED THE GAME.
c..ttIe Fails to Bat and Tacoma
Wins.
ooarLAnD BEATS SPOKANE
81. pr~hed weII--How the Players
Are Doing Notes Of the Game
Novelty at spokane.

49, a--fspeciaI 1.-THE game today
5tpv - -. ons.sided IL devel0ped huge
49, W. -s.crnsare for sippi, who started out
bes'as .era irnurassion that his average
~. ~. a..sc..lnr aad the way be wound up
1850 sa..,,,,,. ss,ort wss highly commendable
tas ss,,ued four safe hits TO four times at
w.,eh 90, il THo doubles at most oppor-
- .,,.,e. and pisysd well In the iieid Cody
s 49,, tor ,rosk US OF nigh order' ana lIin-
neIs sA ~. z Phelan and Shea and snoeneck
aosp y pstsss sippi and March were quickly
ana - -.sssr,v done. Phelan had busy day At
she ~. 80 his very excellent work was
secols s = two costly errors. Otherwise
.s.s,t.uce OF fourteen out OF sixteen
s1e - ,<,rsrkable Powell had one difficult
CO., = make In the left field, the occasion
sas.- usrch's high hit, which looked good for
-, 800. and which Powell .ook high over his
ssss McDernott had hard game to umpire,
snI the frequent errors OF judgment exasperated
the hall players as we'll rs the spectators sui
n. arm demeanor won him the general respect
a the crowd before the game was over.
The game was witnessed by 1890 people. all OF
~hom' mot excepting the contingent from Seat
a we're much impressed with the improved
slaying OF the home team.
einu; and Patton scored in the first on single
nd 4 base on balls aud Phelan's error. Betz
rent to first on balls in the second, and March
AT 4 double over the wall, and both scored on
speis hot single. Tacoma kept up the same
~ in the third. Msskrey and Van Zandt went
IS frst on balls, and March signalized his second
appearance at bat by humping out another two
Asrper scoring both runners. This was enough
br Petty. The Taeomas admitted that ii was
psty their chances to help their batting averages
we're nlpped in the bud, and the huge Norseman,
LANCE, stepped into the box.
7he change worked well, but the home boys
wire no. to be stopped so soon. In the sixth
March reached first ON shea's muff OF the bat
fsfs hard grouuder. sfppi sauntered along in
the course OF the inning with his third hard hit
for two bases, March scoring. In the ninth
e.pni again led of with a hot one, but he was
csssAsARa.
eeAssse was fairly busy in getting runs. but
was siot up TO the winning standard In the
Art shsy got around twice. Hernon took FIRST
on Fannings error, Newman got base as a
gin. and shea hatted both in on single TO right
neld This was the only safe hit they got Off
flaming for four innings, after which he retired
on account Of sickness. conover stepped into
tho box and considering yesterdays work.
pitched good remainder.
In the df.h Seattle resumed the thread Of her
discourse in the run line. LANCE hit a pretty
single; sacrifice and error brought him around.
They did nothing further till the seventh, when
they got their last run. Irwin hit safely, and on
fippis wild throw to stop him at second, he
xept or 70 third. He scored on Hernons hit
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-10
SPORT BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.
A Large Attendance and Interesting
Contests INDUCED In.

SPOKANE, Aug. 9--lspeciaL Five thousand
people saw the ball game and other sports by
electric light tonight The bail grounds were
brilliantly illuminated by seyenty-fve arc
lights. Three innings were played. Portland
winning by 4 to 8. The Spokane players wore
ridiculous costumes. Manager Barnes was UNI
pire, and enforced his decisions with revolver
and blank cartridges. Tom Parrot won the
Toward DASH with Stencil second. Parrot
also won the ball for throwing distance of $40
feet Flaherty was second, 1853 feet. Other
events made up an interesting programme, and
the novelty OF the sports by electric light was an
UNQUALIFIED success