davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-21
A WOlLAN'S OPINION.

eff a man once staggered through q
storm
With cold and soaking shoes and
hose.
Supporting with one hand parcels
large,
With the other ten pounds of drip
ping clothes,
1t wouldn't be more than a day,
guess,
Before he'd alter his style of dressr'
An Atlantic steamers crew costs
oho,,@ c0n nno
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-21

When flying at its highest speed, the
house-1y makes GOO strokes of its
wings per second, and the dragon-fy
1900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-21
SLOWLY But SURELY
STATE DEPARTMENT INVESTI
GATES SPANISH AFFAIRS.
MUST HAVE THE ENACT FACTS
IN THE CASE.

SO as to Avoid the Humiliation Of
R~etractiOn Through Making Il De
mand That Cannot be Sustained by
the Eyidence-Judge French's De
ciSi0n for a Guide.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-21

An Atlantic steamers crew costs
about $4,000.
The sun., 1895-03-14

was on the wane IL would be well TO give the
people Of New York. Brooklyn. and Philadelphia
some first-class baseball attractions on July 4.
II has also been the custom in previous years
for the East and West to take turns
IN making the hrst trip into each others
territory. During the past two seasons
the West has opened each time here in the East
first By all fairness this had to he changed.
and IL was even the request OF certain western
clubs that such az arrangement be made. Ac-
cnrdingly, the East goes West first as was the
custom three years ago. The Western clubs will
find out in the END that they have been
benefited"
According to your own statement the East
ern clubs trips West last year were not proft-
able. Isn't that so p was asked ~
Never mind that ~ was the reply; Ill adj
NIT we arc not in baseball for our health
Would you like to see an Eastern and
Western League or an old eight-club League
and an Association 2" asked THE St'N man.
Cant you guess that yourselfH' queried the
mRgnRto In return shrewd smile suifusing bis
face.
Then the reporter made n final attempt. 1t
was in this shape:
"will you go on record now as being satisfied
with the twelve.club circuit and saw that YOU
are in favor OF living up TO The ten years agree
mont which IL supposed 20 bind the Ciubs to-
gether for that length OF timer
Mr.. Ryrne looked right over the reporters
head and remarked carelessly!
We'll. | guess I'll go home Good-by!" and
he went out Of the hotel
The sun., 1895-03-14

Members of the Parkway Eod and Gun
Club score High.

The members of the Parkway Rod and Gun
Club OF Brooklyn visited Dexte: Park, on the
Jamaica Plank Road. Long Island. yesterday
for the regular monthly trap shooting tourna-
ment OF the organization. A lot of fast birds
had been provided and the sport very in
teresting, the addition of three handsome oil
paintings for prizes adding zest TO the club
shoot and the sweepstakes races which followed
the main event. Elias HelGsns, Henry Brnm-
well, Archie Andrews, and Anthony Botty di-
vided the first sweep. while John o. Berry won
the club shooting competition with clean score.
ID. s. Van Wicklcn won the two remaining
sweeps. The shooting was very even and sharp.
summary:
FIRST Event Handicap sweepstakes at three 1.-Two
birds per man. Elias hclGsns: . yards, 3: Henry
Bramw ell - yards. 3: Henry J. Rookman. 2S yards,
2; Charles e. Wissel. % yards. = Archie Andrews.
2s yards, 3; Anthony Bottv, IS yards, .; Joseph
Second Event-Club shooting competition At seven
live birds per man, American Shooting Association
rules to govern, scores to count in the monthly
badge Glass A. Henry Rrsmwel 2s yards, 3: Elias
Helgans, 2s yards, 8; Anthony Botty, 80 yards, 8;
Charles e, Wsse ~ yards. t. Glass n. David s.
Van Wickien % Yards .; Thomas short 70 yards 9:
yards, 4. Glass e. Henry J. Booknian, 25 yards. q;
John o. Berry 2S yards, q Henry J. sclover, rs
Third Event-A handicap sweepstakes Mt three 1.-Two
llelgans 2s yards. 3: Henry Bramwell. 20 yards. l.
yards, 3: Glass r. Joseph wooey, 81 yards .; lavid
prize and TIelgans the second.
Fourth Eyent,iiandicap sweepstakes at live birds,
yards, l. Henry J. seloyer ~ yards, l. Joseph Wool
ley, IS yards, l: Elias HeganS, IS yards, l.
The sun., 1895-03-14
NEWPORT TO RIVAL COWEs.
BIG Series OF Yacht Races EcinG Arranged
for Next August.


NEWPORT. r. J., March ia great series of
yacht races is being arranged to take place Off
Newport toward the close of next August.
Frederick p Sands of this city and Robert
Goclet OF New York at the head of the
scheme, and 50 much cooperation is assured
them that they have no doubt o. the success of
their plans. They have been securing subscrip-
tiOns, and have raised $1,000 up to to-day, and
more money is assured. These men propose
four successive days Of yacht racing for schoon-
ers and slOops over the outside courses. and one
or two additional days racing for boats under
the 35-fOOt limit, TO take place in the bay. hero
the posi- BILE courses are said to be quite as good
rs the inland course off England.
The races for the smaller craft will include
events for the little 2l-footers. which were
raced in the bay last summer. also akrRce for
catboats with lady skippers. as were also sailed
last summer, and for this very handsome cup
will be offered. Each boat will be allowed one
man for crew. Each race. 1t is expected. will
be twice over a triangle. the schooners to sail
forty miles and the larger slOops twenty. MessIs.
GOeiet and sands havo gone ahead under the
advice OF other influential members of the New
York Yacht Club. hut as Yet that body has not
formally recognized their plans. The club. how
ever, will meet March 2S, when formal action
will be taken, which will undoubtedly be an ap-
and Goclet. It. is proposed to appropriate 81 900
for each of the four days for prizes, and the
balance will be devoted to prizes for the smaller
boats
Other subscriptions. though, will be secured
especially from summer residents of Newport
some time ago well-known yachtsman pro-
ing what Cowes ia to English yachting. and the
plans now being perfected are in that line. AL
together the scheme is gigantic one, but its
practically show which should be the cup de-
fender No dates have been named, but the
closing week OF August will probably be selected
the cruise of the New York Yacht Club, but an
after event.
The sun., 1895-03-14
Bank Clerk Bo,viers Meet.

special meeting Of the Bank Clerks Bowl
ing League was held at the New Amsterdam
Hotel last evening" at which the following banks
were represented: Bank for Savings. Chase
National. First National, American Exchange
National, Union Square. National Park. Citi:
zens Savings. and Mount Morris. 1t was agreed
that the banquet be held on March 27. at the
New Amsterdam Hotel, and that tho different
banks send a list of names OF persons who wish
70 attend to Secretary Gardner by March 30.
The Following committees were appointed:
Entertalnment-E. A. Lahm, W. c. Pickard, j. 4
Gross and W. p Gardner.
wye.
Treasurer Lahm withdrew the protest Of tho
Citizens Savings Bank against the National
PARK Bank The latter team played Judge, who
10 not qualified. his name not being on the off,
cial list. Lahm withdrew the protest. as il
would undoubtedly have ended in a wrangls
had tho two games in which Judge played been
thrown out OF the record
II was decided to roll off tho tie for the second,
third, and fourth prizes between tho National
Sark, Chase National and American Exchange
National teams tomorrow night tho first two
named teams TO plav in the first game. should
each team win one game the total pins will do
termlne the standing OF tho teams.
The sun., 1895-03-14
CLUB WHISKEY COMES HIGH.
Judge NewburEer Allows the New NJ. A. q.
Two Days, Ssrnce, with Costs.


Tho case of Glover g. Son, the Peck slip
whiskey dealers, who are suing the New Man.
haitian Athletic Club for . bill of goods sold
during last December and January, came up be-
fore Judge Newburger in the City Court yester-
day morning Lawyer Wales F. Severance,
for a judgment against the New Manhattan
Athletic Club and the Piqus Club Association.
the corporation which owns furniture and
available assets in the Manhattans paiatial
club house, corner of forty fifth street and Madi
son avenue. Lawyer Severance, in this instance.
appeared for Charles Griffin of North Hemp
stead, l.. l., to whom Glover d. Son have sold
their claim for judgment in the sum OF 81 S16.l9.
with costs.
j. Grafton McNIahon, who appeared for the
new Manhattan A.. G. and the Piqua Club,
President Cornelius Van Cott and others, op-
posed the application on the grounds that there
was no reason why the Pcqua Club should be
ganizaton, and asked that the complaint be
dismissed upon the ground that there
allegation to show that the defendant was in any
way liable: Mr.. Severance In reply said that
the New Manhattan \. G. had filed report that
it had no assets. an arrangement having been
made with the Piqua Club by which the latter
would receive all the income Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club in return for having furnished q
club house. Continuing. he said " am going
to camp near the court room, and the moment
Sheriff in charge"
AT . o'clock Judge New wburger handed down
his decision and overruled the demurrers OF the
Athletic Clubs lawyers. However, as they
merits OF tho case. he allowed them two days
to do so in on their paying costs. This will
give the club and their representatives until
Friday to answer or settle the claim.
The sun., 1895-03-14

mare, Edenia, 2.13N Of whom great things
were expected, had gone wrong as soon ss she
more money on Aiix the first and only time she
was beaten last season, ard ON Azote when the
Pamlico at Tcrro 1Iaute, than his salary for the
sePson would amount to, and he was thoroughly
eS OF tn9 III nSs s1emSa y .oqT %
experienced n change Of mind or change OF
luck. Murray writes that some. ~ the young
for the colt stakes OF the Grand Circuit this
year are likely to make the Eastern contingent
hq'sS rSs fSr eas"sns sRs ci Peter C. Kellogg & Co.'S
spring sale OF trotting stock has just boen ls-
sued. II comprlsGs 800 horses, among which
are Rome very noted animals consigned by
prominent breeders. Alma Mater. tho dam OF
Alcantara, Alcyone aud many other fast ones is
perhaps the most famous animal in the collec-
ton. She Is now twenty.one years Of age. but Is
yet fruitful and in vigorous condition. Alma
Matters first foal was born IN 1915. and since
That time she has missed but two years. having
teen foals, eight OF which heyo gnined records
Of 230 or better. The old mare. together
by Wilton, 2;1gti. are now qunrtered in Brook
lyn awaiting the ooening OF the sale et Madison
Wilton, another OF Alma Matters produce Is to
he sold, This is Allandorf, 2:l9tf, the son Of
with ten trotters and PAGERS in tho 2:3o list.
j, Malcolm Forbes os Boston. owner of Nancy
Mank. EOt and d. Ar9n 9 o,s Io VII Ss
s' s to iS open a@% on Monday @ with 1 CONSIGNMENT
fTGm f% sRo gSFOt rst ml Hii WEs. and and
sable wiikes, whose progeny, have stood very
hGh 2, wnneTs IN the big f hToi ot n
sisters TO such famous ones as Hazel Mikes.
S;ilL Regal Wilkes 2lIA A.,,I I'm" wv Wilkes; Ss:;
yearlng trotter to beat gao, Another notable
consignment is that Of Charles Backman, pro;
oa e bsa ss S?R Of Fd tSd whe W d .t
the right age TO train and race.
The sun., 1895-03-14
a BRISK DAY ron sHARPsHoorERs.
Member. or the New Utrseht Rod sad Can
IIub ~ the Targets.

For long time. under the management Of d.
Deacon, an enthusiastic and energetic member
OF the organization, tho New Utrecht Rod and
Gun Club have been endeavoring to popularize
trap-shooting sweepstakes and club competi-
tions at inanimato targets. A final effort to
make the grounds attractive was made by Pres
ident Sykes yesterday and It was slgnally sue
cessful although chilling easterly wind blew
directly into the eyes Of the shooters, and the
other weather conditions were not propitious.
Manager u. Deacon won the club shoot, and
also two OF the extra sweepstakes races. To-day
tho New Utrecht shooters commence active
work for two most important matches, the first
being the ter. man team race with the Riverton
Gun Club Of Philadelphia, n home-and-homc
fixture. while the second will bc a ifteen-man
race with the Peekskill Gun Club Of Peekskill,
n. y, both Of which events VIII be decided
within the next three weeks. summary OF the
scores:
First observation-disclosures sweepstakes. handicap, at
yards ysG @ De- seG iGfs rst . entry entry
g. Nton Lnd;sy ON: Van r. Ir% gren = u u bears g. eSi
.; Wanda " D; A. A. Hasemann, 81 Walter d. Gil
Second Even. Same conditions D. Deacon. o. DC
ReTpneiL s. ~ v"n bT.nti a IL A. Porter - Nil'on
Third Esent-sen,e conditions, 2. c. Bennett q
n yqn grnn, q az H. 4 rsn rG.Ser i o. D. Deacon " Milton
Th!rd Event Club shgotnf competition. Special
aSaSisS; h"ndiSsp' % giPssiasa siS%sness II sspdns
Mt sixteen rarts. Glass A-p Deacon 3b VI. Van
Brunt, ~; A. 4. HaRcmann, IL, Withdrawn; Gus T.
gren; ~ Milton =, Lindsey, l3 Cornelius fergnson
q Ilas; C-Jerc Lott l5 I. A. Porter, @3i Wal
won nrst money. n. G. Bennett s.cpnd, while Van
Br,int aud Porter divided third and Gus 4. Grer
and II. +. FeSenden MIN pot"
Fourth Event Zen singles. known angles same con.
dituus as first event Dr. Pool, 10; D. Z. Bennett. y,
Gus f. Grien, DR.. O'Iir!en ); Milton f. Lindsey .:
DR.. Lttloneld: ~ Cornelius Ferguson, !; A A. Hagc.
mHnn u; VI. Van Erumt, =.
F!ftn Event Match race at nve targets. sixteen
yards rse. for cost OF birds and wager. Cornelius
Ferguson Jr., 2; II. {. Bennett, =.
sixth Event-Rrturn match. same conditions. Cor.
nellus Ferguson, z; u. {. Bennett. l.
Seventh Event Match at tve doubles, same condl.
tons. ID. &. Bennett :; Cornelius Ferguson H.
Eighth EVent-MatCh at hvr singles, unknown
angles. for wager and cost Of birds DR.. Bren, .;
Dr. Pool 2.
:. NintlI Event-Keturn match, same conditions. DR..
Poo, 1: Dr. U'Brcn. =.
Tenth Event Match at flvo birds known traps nni
angles, for cost Of birds Cornelius Ferguson, Jr, o;
Dr. Pool ..
Eleventh Event-Scratch sweepstakes at hve birds.
same conditions. H. A. Porter, 81 H. Z. Bennett D; D.
Deacon. Y.
Twelfth Event Scratch sweepstakes, snme condt
tons. Dr. Fool, Il Dr. OBrien, o. Charles a. Sykes 0.
The sun., 1895-03-14

Racing at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March l3.-The track Is dry
ms out rapidly. II the present fair weather
continues the course will be in excellent con-
dt.on for the close of the meeting. The attend
ance to-day was the largest of the week. and the
talent picked three favorites. Virgin was the
favorite in the first race and won easily. Uncle
Lew the favorite IN the two-year-o old race
and failed to show. Sarcasm in the third race
Ito favorite and finished tenth in the string.
Imported Wolscy was favorite at c to 3. and won
in "A walk by six lengths. Tramp an even
money favorite at the post, being backed down
race. summaries:
=, Frs isrGns' GS o. yTSn oS
ond Guilty. los Wan Kuren', Toto i, third Time,
ME clyde ioa Ksi;hsT', i {" won: iea,sm%n. to-
,6TE'rd i;ace Sly fHrioHss selling. Blue and white,
go l. second; diamond Dick. los CPenny5, is 10 /.
Fourth Racc-Seven rurlongs handicap Imp. VOL.
sey s i9o .MCGHe! . 70 5won; ;Braksman io3 THrner
nif 'fgs M ss1nS IH
Moloch, los CMidsleyl, ITO 8, third. Time, l:le4.
The entries for Tomorrow follow:
nd EsiFSfs eSS
HeTkimcE 81 JoT mn MagTon nr, Work, 4. W: Cook
borne, I6S each Minnver, Lagniappe, Verdi aud Van
second M RacerSeven =: furonss; selling. Jose, Ausu.
t% aP4 Prero Re m sa naps IN ss
l0J; Pearl NJ lOh oak Forest, lO1; Theodore H. lOS;
Rally III; Rotation, lie.
Third Race-One mile; purse. Satellite 100; Char.
ter and Tppecanoe, log each; Fucher &. and Flor.
ence p. lob each Silver Prince, iO6: Chimes IOV;
Mote, 10; Rnpdan, III. '
Fourth Race SIX furOngs; selling. bankrupt Oar.
win. WedgwoOd, Galen Brown, and Loeb Leven lOJ
Miss Clark, Bonnie H., and Contest. lOv EACH FidKs:
and Francis Pope IN Brevity, 100.
Fifth kace-SiN furongs; selling Nicaragua. lOl;
Gee Whiz, Lay on, on No. pT. rarke, Mrs. Bradshaw,
and Blake, lO3 each: Matt White. l05: Denver l0B;
Twentythree and John r.. lO6 each; Herman, lOs;
Fakir and Joe WOolman, lOy each. '
The sun., 1895-03-14
More Rain for tho BrookIyns.

SAvASNAH, Ga, March 13.-The Washington
baseball team left Savannah at neon to-day in
disgust with the weather. For three days the
players have been here, and have been unable to
get even one game on account of the rain. This
morning the diamond looked like large fish
pond. AS soon as Manager Foutz got look at
It he sent word to Manager Schmelz that he had
best take the first train for Charleston. so that
he could be ready for him tomorrow afternoon.
Schmelz accepted this kindly advice. and he
the Earthquake City.
IL stopped raining about 3 o'clock. and tho
BroOklyns, in uniforms. went out on the dia-
mond for a little exercise. They were caught in
n downpour of rain that was anything but
pleasant The Brooklyn team will leave here
tomorrow morning for Charleston. where three
games will be played with the Washingtons if
the weather permits. Manager Foutz confidently
expects IL 10 ciouu up ahM ram as soon as MS
team reaches Charleston. The team will return
to savannah on sunday night. No new players
tion,
The sun., 1895-03-14
rae Clippers Eject Oncers.

The hfth annual election of officers OF tho
Clipper A. c. OF Harlem took place on Monday
night last in the rooms of tho club. lO7th street
and.Lexington avenue. President Charles Moore
was elected to succeed himself. Thomas Kane.
the sprinter, was chosen First Vice. President by
a big majority, There was no opposition for
the once ot financial Secretary The following
Is list OF the successful candidates;
Charles y, Moore, President; Thomas Kane First
Vice fIesilent3 A. r. Van Etten second Vice pr"si
dent David Wnlte, Financial secretary: RoeTt Mao.
paerso1, Regarding Secretary Frank E. LAwlsr, Cor.
IetpOndtng SecretaTyl Walter bOgAFt. Treasurer,
William Larkin, Marshal; Peter A GTlnes CANAAN
Michael J. IAlor, First Lieutenant Captain: Michael
q iAwler Second Lieutenant Captain: William sam
ister J. 2ulg.ey FrsnG J. Swetk, William Drsisig'
a'ker, Antonio Rodriguez John sullivan WIlIAIn
0Timn. Moses, and Michael Ward Board of Aanagers
The sun., 1895-03-14
A sro.. Promising Colt 1. Harry Du,al.

Among the most desirable trotters that will
be sold at Keloggs sale in Madison Square
Garden next week will be the yearling colt
Harry Duval. Ivy Almonarch, 2:?4a4. out Of
Susie West, by Sherman.
Harry Duval is as good as his name. lie Is
good-gsited enough TO become IL record breaker
and his pedigree brstles with speed producing
blood. His dam has produced Glorietta, with u
two-year-old record Of 2:3Oit, and the three
year-od Star Eddy, also with a record OF 2:3Oil.
The second dam Jennie West, is the dam of the
Mary West 2:3lL, by Allie West. Mr.. ID. :.
Hammond Of this city, who bred Harry Duval.
considers him one of the finest colts in the coun-
try and one Of the best prospects for race
horse or stallion to place ct the head Of any
mans stud.
The sun., 1895-03-14
Tho vIgiIant to Bo Put In Coaditioa ana
Await Instructions.

LONDON, March l3.-Mr. George ]. Gould has
cablcd to Mr.. Boyd, who represents him here
requesting him to have the Nigilants iron work
and beams strengthened at once and await fur
ther instructions
Mr.. John f. Brooks, the owner OF tho steam
yacht LSsca, has also cabled instructions to
have his boat fitted out next week. Her crew.
lie says, will leave for England on the steamship
Berlin, which will sail from New York April 10
The Yachting World says in to-day's edition:
We do not see any reason TO conclude that
Aisa would be faster than Nigiant in Ameri-
can waters. The defeat Of Britannia Is in no
way conclusive. Britannia is three years old
and Is becoming obsolete. IL il possible, also,
that the result may be reversed at tho next
meeting.
Britannia proved superior to NigilNnt in our
waters, for NiRilant was built for certain Condi-
tions, and II has not been proved that under
them she could not beat britannia"
The sun., 1895-03-14
Work or the New Yo-hs In th. south.

JACKSONVILLE, March 13.--The first and sec
ond teams PLAYED their second game this after
noon in the presence Of about 800 persons. The
grounds were slippery from the heavy rain yes
terday which made fielding very hard. How
ever. the teams played a close game, but ono
could see the superiority OF the regular team at
critical points Clark and Knauss pitched for
the second team. and the latter did fine work.
Meekin and Rusie ofiiciated for the first team,
and both did well. Ruse was a little wild at
times, but had fine speed and curves Stafford
made somo fine plays. and though he had two
errors they were difficult chances. The boy
nice fielding game, but Mt times Is a little too
anxious. Harry Wright, chief of umpres, was
spectator and shook hands with the boys after
the game. The score:
The sun., 1895-03-14
BowliaE Games To-a,EAt.

THE sUS INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT
Isuly va Ritter KeppleT vs. Ritter, Leuly VI. Kan.
pier. VI" A0p
AA.B. L. FINAL TOURNAMENT
VI. Boomingdale N0no
GoNpRAU's TOURNAMENT.
Central VS.. SalamandeT, Central Va Reinacks Rs,.
mAnder Vs. Reinecke. -
scHNoRER cLUB ToURSAAESI
Prospect vs.. Friday Afternoon
UScLE SAM NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Gotham vs.. Palmetto. @AA"-'
hARLEN REPUBLICAN, Gus TOURNAMENT
. MinsoT 10 vs. Puritan. Bachelor Va wInsor No 1.
ARLINGTON ToURNAAEEr.
Honesuch w. AcIives, Alert va Aetiyss Es...uch
va Alerts. N'N-' Ne@~@ecn
FELDHusES's rouRSAuSr.
7. W, ys. Excelsior.
TwESTTsIXTH WARD TOURNAMENT
0lenmoTe Va CHIN Belnl, At John HAllers GlIsyG
The sun., 1895-03-14
The Runners OF San Francisco.

SAN Francisco March l3.-rhe results of to-day's
follow:
First Race-Five furlongs; selling. Mable T.. lO3
lChOrnl to ], won; LOOldain, ~ (, ISomI. 10 to
second; kingsley, lOl iHenrichsl, To l. third. Time,
l:U9Sl.
% SECOND Race-seyen furonss; selling Marietta,
second; Arno, % sloan 10 10 |, third. Time, 29l
Third RaGe-FiVe furlonss Rancho Del Paso Stakes;
year Ods; value $1,000 CTesccndo. lis &c,
Weber,, 70 D. won Ieda fliy 10 "A. Covingtonl 90
third. Time, :O2.
Fourth Race-One mile handicap. ThornhiIl lls
(SloanJ TO !, won: McItEht III (GTlnini I TO s.
second Flrtllla, % tBurnal. 10 to l. third. Time,
Finh Race-Fiye furongs: selling. ClAcquer o4
A. lsom!. 2 TO l. woni Tim Murphy, lei Carr z to
10 seconds Aalnstay, 100 ,soanl Is 10 third. fine
The sun., 1895-03-14
Baseball Notes.

BosTox March l3-Bnly Nash signed with the Bos
ton National League Club to-day.
Semi professional ball players had little opportunity
last but Is thought the game Will again boom
among the grass eaters"
The Harlem Catholic Club would be pleased to hear
from Of town clubs Offering suitable guarantee
Address 7. J. Nely, pos East lO9th street.
MILWAUKEE, March l3-The directors OF the Western
Baseball League continued in session yesterday. and
the Schedule Committee had hard time trying to
make up satisfactory list of dates The fight be-
tween MANAGERS Barnes Of Minneapolis and Wander
beck Of Detroit the services OF Outneder Free
man, formerly OF the New England League, and Tony
Mullane was settled by Freeman going Ia Detroit and
Mullane to 81. Paul, double defeat for Barnes
The sun., 1895-03-14
4 LOCAL RECORD SCORE.
The Orchard. Tally 1907 and Win the
First Prize In the Uncle ssn Tourney.

when the orchard bowlers stepped on Fraenkles
alleys last night they practsed in great style, but
few OF the spectators present expected Capt fooges
men to play well they did. II was their nns ap
pearancc in the Uncle Sam national tournament and
they had TO win both games to secure the rst prize
In the st game they scored 9o7 against the Spartan
nve, winning by i24 pins This score did not sur
prise the onlookers, for the Orchards have passed
that total many previous occasions, but the work
of Capt. Focges men in the third game was excellent.
They found the pins for total OF l001, the highest
score made In any OF the recognized tournaments
OF this city. Foege led with 254. which equals the
previous high score OF the tournament made some
weeks ago by Lehrbach. The scores: