davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
Down ON AIichirnn,Iers-

AS l sat cn the haggagc truck on the
depot platform talking with the colonel
the postmaster came up in an excited
manner ond asked of me:
Did understand you to say you Worr
from Michigansr
YES, sir, from Michigan"
Have you got pistoi?'
mo"
Then, colonel, you had best walk him
down behind tho cotton bales till tho train
comes along"
What's wrong?" asked as we rose up.
why, Michigan man cyInc down here
few weeks ago and overhaulcd the books
IN our bank and found the cashier short
by 10000"
And how aIn to blame for that?"
II dunno, but the cashier is looking for
you and swearing TO shoot anybody from
Michigan, and, colonel, you run him down
behind the cotton and see that no gets
away on the train. No. you aren't to
blame of course, but you must acknowl-
edge that 1t was dnwg goned mean trick
to play on man who'd been stealing for
ten years and was just on the point of
getting away with tho rest of tho funds. "
Detroit FREQ Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
ON GROWING OLD.
Not Everybody Knows How to Do 1t with
Much Grace


Growing old Is not u pleasant expert
encc, we are obliged to confess It comes
like shock to us whom we first wake up
to tho reality. Wc wonder hoy long It
may have been since others have noticed
and commented upon It,
When some friend invites us TO 80 grand
mothers tc,," with tho apology, II knew
you had grandchildren, wo are aroused
to tho consciousness that perhaps We do
not see ourselves Us others $50 us. We are
constrained to take our bearings by com
pairing and contrasting our feelings and
our experiences with our younger friends.
Wo rebel inwardly, even though we
should "die and make no sign," when we
SEQ ourselves set aside and younger ones
taking our places. We know there is a
great deal said and written about burrows
on beautiful brows, wrinklod hands that
have done lifcs duties well, and all that
1e may sound very well on paper, but the
actual facts arc cold and hard ones, for
We know that something sweet
Followed youth with flying feet,
And 1t never comes again.
We are told that gray hairs and wrinkles
count for nothing SO long as the heart Is
young and as long rs we keep in touch any
sympathy with youth and lifc's interests
and occurrences. But few and fur between
arc tho voyagors on tho ocean of time who
have sailed through unrufflcd seas For
tho many tho pillows have been high, tho
waters deep and tho current swift, and
oven II after storm comes calm tho mar
liner Is weather beaten and tho journey has
loft its impress.
When VIC find our minds continually
running backward instead of forward in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July lo-All the speculs.
tive markets we're very dull to-day and
closed without much change from the
1851 regular quotations OF yesterdays
session. Wheat averaged weak, al
though 80 higher in the end. Corn
was unable to regain the loss IL made as
soon IS the market opened and is 10
lower for the Day. The oats market
braced up in the end and recovered 70
decline made In early part Of the day.
Pork and ribs closed slightly lower.
The leading futures ranged to-day as
follows.
Wheat, No. s-July, opening, IS, Clog
Ing 65@65 IS; September, opening, 66H,
closing Sc @66ss; December, opening,
oSH,. closing 6sss. Corn No. 2-July,
opening, 4a}s, closing, 439s@45x; Sep
TENDER, opening, 4aX, closing, 43X;
may opening, 351@35X, closing, 35%.
oats NO. 2-July, opening, 22H, closing,
2Sa; September, opening, ask@9aX,
closing, 2aN; May. opening, 25X@26'
closing, a5% Mess pork, per bbl.-Julv'
opening, -. closing, 10 6716; Septems
Der, opening, 10 IS, closing, 10 II u Jan.
uary, opening. 10.S7E, closing, 10 67H.
Lard, per 100 lbs.--July. opening, -.
closing, 6.27}s; September, opening,
~, closing. 6. a71S;Jsnuary, opening,
6.27H, closing, 6.27H. Short ribs, per
ioo IDS July, opening, -. closing,
6.ls5s; Septem Der, opening. .. 90, closing,
6'SsH; October, opening. $40; closing,
70; January, opening, S 621S, closing,
5.6aN.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour easy; winter patents, 3. 9o@4 90;
straights, 40@3 90; spring patents, 8. 90
@4.26; bakers. 2.io@5.50; No. spring
wheat, 65@ 6s; No 8 spring wheat, nomi.
nall No. red, 65sl; No. corn, 43X;
No. 8 yellow. 4sX No. oats, 23A; No.
white. 251S@26k; No. 3 white, 95@
25E; No. 2rye, As; No. Q barley, nomi-
nal; No. 8, 30; No. 4, nominal; No.
haxseed, 1.34; prime timothy seed, SIS;
mess pork, per bbl.. 10 70@l0 u.s. lard,
per 100 lbs. 6. 2TM@6.3 80; short ribs sides,
loose). 12%@6.l5; dry sailed shoul-
ders (boxed), 5A@5S; shor, clear sides,
Iooxed(, 6H@6&; whiskey, distillers'
finished goods pergallon, 90; sugars;
cut loaf, 5.13; granu!ased, 400; standard
A, 4,56
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
Tho New Woman.

Tho new woman is pretty homely.
She was always odd. but was never
good form till now.
She knows her husband by sight
Hates children
And cats
Tells her age without asking.
Wears loose shoes and tight corsets
Pays twice the price of natural violets
for artificial. and wears them from
choice.
Rewrites fiction into history, to read
at the Mutual Admiration Society club
Eats raw onions, to put in effect her
heaven born right.
Declines to dance before being asked
and plays checkers all night with dude.
Brags that she hasn't read "Trilby. {"
Goes to the theater in the afternoon
and to church in the evening
Hunts foxes in winter with second
generation nobodies in society. New
York World
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
THE ROANOKE TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1895

anticipation or pleasures and honors that
never come, we may safely conclude that
we nave reached the hilltopan henccforth
the Journey lies down Hill
Ono of the hardest things In life is to
submit to the inevitable and to learn TO
let go. Often it is through discipline
that Is heart breaking that we do learn
how All our lives we have seen tho chill
urel OIL others grow up and go out into the
world and have thought of it as ono of
those "incvitablcs,' but when our own
nestlings spread their wings and take
hight from the parent nest-ah, then we
know! We never had realized that some
oay ours would no longer need or want our
help, that they wero stronger even than us.
we can only cover our longing and our
loneliness with cheerful exterior and feel
hopeful that they may-still BIO able to sing
though we may mover hear them.
Ihen, too, we SEQ our cherished dclu-
SONS ono after another vanish into the air.
once we believed they were facts, but as
they no longer comfort or amuse us. we
arc constrained to believe that they wero
only fnncies or creatures Of our imagina-
ton. What was truth yesterday Is false
mood tomorrow. AS wo move onward ev-
cry DAYS experience and revelation shat
ter our talth In something or some ono.
All along the way there arc milestoncs that
marx betrayals and disappointlncnts, and
other stones, too, underneath which are
dear friends and companions, who in the
beginning started with us cheerfully and
confidently. They have wcaricd with "tho
march of life" and laid them down to rest.
But our experience is only the common
one We had our roses and our May, and
In tho natural order of things sooner or
later must enter upon December.
Joy muuo plnd let corro,y 0pd ~, %-,o.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
FINANCE AND commsecE
New York Stock Market.

NEW DIRK, July 19.-The engagement
OF million dollars in gold for shipments
70 europe to- morrow was not factor In
tfe snare speculation, though efforts
were made by the bears TO use IL Az
barrier upon values. The trading WAS
very dull and the short interest wns
more cautious in it's operations than
curing the past few days, putting ont
shorter lines and covering quickly at
me hrst sign OF danger. In the early
AFTERNOON speculation WAS irregular on
very narrow changes. Shortly after
O'Clock raid was made upon Lead. The
rest Of the list was without imnroveo
ment until the last hour. At the oloso
the market was dull but firm, prices in
the main, however, being lower than in
the hnal sales of yesterday.
closing stocks were as follows:
Asohison, 12H; Adams Express, LAT:
Baltimore and Ohio, 90; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 2oH; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, SEX; Chicago Gas, 5ex;O. G. G.
and ST. Louis, 45A; Del. Lackawsnna
and western, 161H; Distillers and Cat
Tie Feeders Co., 2oh; Erie, az; Erie
preferred. 22H; Great Northern pre-.
Ierred' l25; Lake Shore, 149N; Lead
trust, 81; Louisville and Nashville,
o.; National Cordage, L; National
!ooI; Norfolk and Western preferred,
1875; Northern Pacific preferred, 1sA;
Northwestern, 80; Northwestern pre-
ferred. LAG; N. Y. Central. 1oox; N. Y,
and New England, 40; Pacific Mail,
2sH; Pullman Palace, 172; Reading.
I7S; Rock Island, 7lN; St. Paul, 6sE:
81 Paul and Omaha, 36sl; Southern
Pacific "a; Sugar Refinery, l1oH;
Union Pacific, 12%; Western Union,
VS. General Electric, SO; Southern,
~ southern preferred, AIS; Tobacco,
loSSa; Tobacco preferred, lla.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
On Intimate Terms.

A little girl or years old stood at
gate on Cass avenue the other day as
policeman came along, and Just at
that moment u dog came trotting up
dnd sat down as if at home
That's no lost dog" explained the
child as she saw the officer eying tho
canine
ITS your dog, perhaps?"
No, sir; it's not our dog, but we visit
back and forth with the family in which
no resides r'-Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

Copyright, 1894, by The New York Musical Record Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
Cincinnati, Produce marhe,

CINCINNATI. O.. July 10 Flour weak
Wheat active; Nos red, 6711; receipts,
1900; shipments, 700. Corn weaker;
No. mixed, A. Oats steady; No. 3
mixed, 27. Rye dull; No. 2. AS Lard
light demand, $50 Bulk meats steady,
8 IS. Whiskey steady, sales ATS barrels,
l:23, Butter firm. Sugar fairly active.
Eggs slow, Sc Cheese higher.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
Strablsnus

Wretch, f" she cried, "can you look into
my eyes and say thatf"
He bowed tremendously.
Provided, he rcjoincd, 81 may look
into ono eye at u time Yes, indeed"
She grasped his meaning.
She was filled with vnin regret at being
girl, prevented by the limitations of her
sex from throwing largo objects ut him
with any hope of hitting hiIn.-Dotroit
Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
New York Money Market.

New YORK, July l9-Money on call
easy at per cent, last loan !, closed j.
Prime mercantile paper AGA per cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actual
business In bankers bills at 4 s9H@4.oO
for demand, and 4sS&@4 50 for sixty
days; posted rates, 4.s9H @4.9O and 4 COX
Silver certificates, 67@674.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
You've No Idea

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs OF tho people who feel all tired
out or run down from any cause. 1t
seems to oil up the whole mech anism of
the body so that all moves smoothly and
work becomes delight. II you are weak,
tired and ne'vous, Hoods Sarsaparilla
is JUST what you need. Try it,
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constips-
ton, biiiouspess. jaundice, sick head
ache, indigestion.
Go to Donaldsons for refriVerato,s At
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-12
THE COURIER

Carney Flynn the Cincinnati pitcher and now the
About the middle OF December Strauss
Manager Ebght said he would play Lincoln
dollars month would wait five days for answer
beginning negotiations with other club The letter
reached the city the third day after had been written and within
hour its arrival Manager Ebht accepted his terms by
WIRE Nothing heard from akey until the 9TH January
when the like the back but did not have the
signature Jkey Strauss Instead note saying he had
cped Of the Minneapolis club and would play there the
coming Manager Ebgh should and probably will try and
find how these te with this city The Bee init
mated few weeks that liable to have trouble in get
ting Taylor but his has been received there
to believe that he will not report here the first day April
Manager McVe Of Omaha has signed for next
They Grasshopper Uch third baseman; Frank Donnely
pitcher and right fielder; Eddie Miles second baeman James r.
Slage middle fielder: Charlie Shafer left fielder; NJ p Dwyer,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-12
THE NATIONAL GAME

News of the Week Among the Ball Players
following official figures show the difference between the
and the signed to play hre
Last fielding Of the ned $780, this
will &c points better The batting of the
infed 2s this it will be 36@ points better The
fielding the outd last 49, this
9-l1 points better The batting OF the oueld
was 23 this it will be 1884 gain of 1O3 points
Up present time Mr. Ebrgh has the following players
signed Catcher Spee pitchers Meyers Gragg Barnes Kmere
and Simon Sullivan second base Ebrgh shortstop
Hoingsworth base Hill oatedes Van Buren,, Cole and
Taylor
lincoln better fixed for pitchers than
from
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-12

third baseman; and Con
Whaien. catcher. Besides
these, Manager McVittie is
negotiating with eight or
ten additional men and ex-
poets to have the contracts
of no less than seventeen or
eighteen men by March ].
From these the regular
team will be drawn and the
surplusage left out. The
team will report April LIST.
Ulrich, who is now in Phila
delphia. was with Omaha
last year. Donnelly was
with Quincy in the latter
past of last season. He is
in Springfield, Ill. Eddie
Miles was in the Pennsyl
vania league last season
and made a fine record in
the infield. His batting
average last year reached
the 1854 notch. He resides
at Deboise, Pa. James F..
Slagle was with the Oil
City team last season. He
has a batting average of
1854 and is a great runner
and a great fielder. Slagle
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-12

Of
and will center field Cole large
good hitter having average
and for him. that he sick large part
game with Ebright
base and fly hit to center Cole for and Ebrgh
thought got
Cole hand and pulled down the threw Ebgh
second This only the tricks he capable
management to be congratulated valuable
q
infed and outfed that hit ball
Lincoln ought cities game
next year.
Manager E. Ebright Secretary Hickey Tuesday
the annual meeting Of the Western Association Ds
Moinee.
having encounter with the national the
outcome
local time Lincoln got the dinky dnk when
Mcosy jumped this city after he had accepted The
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-12

was the only pitcher we
had. Later on We got John
son, Baltz and Barnes. This
year we will have seven
pitchers when the exhibit
ton season opens, ard when
the first pay day comes
around there will be three OF
them left. The COURIER
predicts that the three will
be Barnes, Kimerer and
Grdgg.
So far as arranged, the
New York will train in New
Orleans. the Baltimores at
Macon, Ga; the Chicagoans
at Galveston, Tex; the Phil
adelphias at Charlotte, Va,
the Brooklyns in South Car
olina, and the st Louis
Browns at Hot Springs.
Every league club except
the Clevelands have made
some arrangements for a
southern training trip.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-12

Archie Cole who cap
tSiped the st, Joe team in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
SIX FAVORITES WIN.
AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE AT AoUEDUcT-sIMs

AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE AT AoUEDUcT-sIMs
ON THREE vICTORs.
Aqueduct bettors and spectators were agreeably
surprised yesterday. record was made that Is
likely to be remembered for many days. Six
favortes won the Sims rode three winners.
The stewards had nothing to do but smile at the
result Of their effort horest racing. There
was an unusually large crowd OF spectators: the
weather was good and everybody present was well
what racegoers cali a "hard day" Here are the
summaries
FIRST RACE-Purse 1900 for twoyearold'; allowances.
NJ. E. Dyer's b. I. Gadol by okema-Murt. eS fb.;
J.: De Longs b. {. Little Thorne. 9s. Wynn
w c. DAYS eh Rondont H. % car or soa,' C SheeeN
gam; Gaffney o5 Healy). and J. n. r.. ss OLearV.
sn Bset ting. to and og' Little Thorne to
Won by half length four lengths between second and
third.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; special weights. One mile.
r. lie Glars b. h. Kinslet. by Kinslike-IAura Gould
And SaT b N MiIsss s heavy
S 8 GOLDEN Gate 70 TO and and Gg 10 to and
Won by a length; fifteen lengths between second ana
third.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; allowances selling. Six fur
c, F. DIVERS b. &. Mansrove. by sensation-Ferda;
!. De Longs b. e. Buck knight. 3. 1OS .....'Wynh
II; Brook. jr:,s b. m. BIRD aged. ioi tKeefe
ferty, and Ananias. s3 Gear (sheedy). also
Time-1:l6is.
and to q Sea BIRD 20 to and to l.
Won by length and half; four lengths between sec
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 5000 for two-year-ods; special
weights; allowance; selling. Four and half fur
C. F. DIVERS b. c. Imperial. by Deceiver-Ida Wal,
ton. los .......:.........:. 'Simsl
J. J: Mecanertys oh. <. Unity lo5.....N. Clayton,
f. X Toifreys CHI. T. Gloria l05. wynn
imposition lO5 ,salard): Buccaneer los diereenl;
Iwana 1O5 tSheedy). Royal Rover, los PENN ana
Iarissa. lo5 Ciamiltonl; also ran
Betting-Imperial / and : to TO- Unity. to and
o Gloria 20 to l and to l.
Won by a length; a head between second and third
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500 handicap. six and one-half
furlongs
A. shields's b. h. Logan by voltigeur-Pert aged;
! DE Longs b. f. queen Bess l. i0S ........ wynn
r. Bradley's m. Panway. g. 100. .tkeefel
Haistone. 107 (OLeary) and Founding lO2 car 1861
IN Defseh'' also raj" Time-l:2a,.
Betting-Logan TO 3 and TO g. Queen Bess. . TO
and to 3. Panway. TO l and to l.
Won by a length half a length between second and
third.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse 5000 selling. One mile
F. Farrelrs b. camPana by Hayden Edws5efvr
c. Dryers b. b. Roller: q. lo9 sslms,
c. Haag's br h. Never aged 100. "a clayton
Milan lO2 Fnnegan): Clarus loi keefe and Cuckoo
lOi tSheedy), also ran. $500
Betting-Campania. to and out: Roller IL to : and
70 10; Now Never. to ! and even.
Won by a length and half: neck between second and
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

will he by far more brilliant attractive ana inter
eating socially than tho June meeting which has
record. notwithstanding tho imperfec, weather on
certain days, ~ being ono ~ the gayest and most
representative meetings held NJ the popular track
for some years. Indications point to A tremendous
outpouring tomorrow OF the sport-loving element
OF society, many OF whom will come from far
away as resorts on the coast OF Maine to witness
the Futurty. The suburban resorts which now
hold many well-known society people. vii. doubtless
contribute numerous delegations to the throngs OF
fashionable people who will crowd the boxes and
seats in the grandstand tor morrow and all the
important days of the meeting.
Among those who have secured boxes in the
grandstand for tomorrow and the subsequent rae
ing days August Belmont. Colonel Lawrence
Kip. John II: Bradford, Cornelius FeLowes. DR..
Knapp Knapp John Hunter j. Harry Alexandra. General
A. n. Hummel. II; p. Hollih}s. l. Dittenhoefer l.. c.
Clark, j. L. Lewiston. James Buchanan Houston.
H y. Whitaker, Robert A. Pnkerton, W. j.
Arkell, Emmett Driscoll. H. BerlIner, H. K. Vingut.
w. l.. Merks. Nathaniel Roth. Foxhall Keene and
LeGrand L. Benedict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
IL and q sixteenth
POOR CARD At SARATOGA.

Saratoga Aug 22-To-days card here was, II
ANYTHING. of poorer nature than that offered yes
terdav The races filed badly. and by vigorous
scratching the card made worse the attend
ance was good. and the track fast. The feature OF
to-dav's programme the race for the bever-
wick Renewal Steeplechase Stakes. and was won
bv Jionheart who led from the start. and won ny
thirty lengths Woodford finished second; nan
q nile 70 the good of Beverwyck. third Inc other
horses FEN and failed to finish Their jockeys were
uniniured. Summaries:
rrst race for three year-ods and upward purse SS'"
a.. furones,- Runaway. 112 tMartin, 10 Il" won ny n
,nne,h and half Manchester. log oCassin 10 sec
nng. Edna Nav I02 tScotO. 40 to l. third SAINT ar'"
also ran. Time-1:o2'. .oo
s.cond race free handicap. sweepstakes. purse ~"
one ,njle,-Pepper 1U5 ohoin) 70 Won pH nan ,
length: Maurice tMcClan), to ., second '"' wv"
started. Tme-l:i2iz -
Third race for two-vearolds; purse S3'' I'VE ana o'
half furloncsl- Chugnut % ,McClain). TO l. won ny
i"ng,he MIdred d. 100 tWhifc). 10 j. second riheln
100 ~ horn, 10 l. third. Ogdensburgh, k"saIhd III anu
i}ernardno also ran Time ;09is.
Fourth race 0or yearolds purse S'.o' one n'e
and six,eenfh)-Du garven 1o4 Chorni '" 10 wol ny
I.nptb and a half: Prig 1o2 Gardner ~ 10 !.
ond. Cass 1902 tScoto TO l. third kapansa o"'' "S"
Time-1:43i.. ...,..
r,f,h race uhe BeYsrwyck Renewal Steeplechass
Ali ages guaranteed purse s10 fun course ao,u'
and h,If miles)-I.onheart. 1877 90. Hamilton, 10 j.
Ven Nv thirty lengths: Woodford. 1872 chanderl 10, l.
second Beverwyck 1877 CahilD. 10 TO .hi,d' o. HNe
LAFAYETTE and Caracas also ran. Tine-o;lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
FAIR BOWLERS WIN.
LADIES OF STATEN ISLAND PROVE EX-
PERTs AT CRICKET.

NOVEL GAME AT LIVINGSTON IN WHICH THE
MEN ARE DEFEATED BY SEVEN wIcKETs.
The Ladies OF Staten Island. in COOL white dresses.
proved themselves experts at the game of cricket
yesterday afternoon at Livingston. Against the men
of the club. deprived of the use of their right hands
and relying baseball bat to score with, these
fashionable young cricketers made gallant show
Dotted around on the green turf were the twelve
female experts. making a pretty picture In their
athletic pose. Many OF them had discarded their
hats. and. although boomers or any such
atrocities necessary. their agile helding ana
determined play convinced the onlookers that they
out TO win.
Some OF them were the sisters Of crlcketers well
known in local circles. and the remarkable aptitude
they showed for the game could only be accounted
for by the constant association with the pastime
The men went the wckets first. Miss Scrymser
and Miss Bennett opening the attack D ".
schermerhorn and ]. Grierson made the only stand
OF the day. neither OF the fair bowlers' swift UNI
derhand balls being abe get past the mems base
ball bats With unfeeling consciousness OF manly
strength they sent the white figures rushing Wildly
after the ball. but both finally succunbed TO MISS
Scrymser who bowled with extraordinary success
The quick fielding and good bowling OF the weaker
sex rapidly disposed Of the other members OF the
team. r. Walker being the next highest scorer
with seven runs. All the men went out for seventy
runs The Ladies went to the wckets, using the
regular bat. with every chance of victory
The umpires. W. a. Rutty ana Lohlndhh' III t"e'
official togas once took their position at the
wlcxets The men ranged themselves IN the neid
and two Ladies faced the bowling In perfect style
they played the left-handed attempts OF the men
bowcrs. Miss Helneken. the captain OF the team
soon left in sorrow, being bowled by T. > foule'
The wckets fell quickly till Miss Dowler and MISS
Bennett formed a partnership which won the game
Both women hit with great vigor. completely mas
tering the bowling and covered the distance De-
tween the wickets at an astonishing rate compil-
ing thirty-four and twenty-four respectively when
they both succumbed TO Youles manly prowess'
The rest of the team unable to distinguish
Themselves as far as scoring went and the fair
side was out for nfnetythree.
The men. protesting that with time they couid
secure the victory. sent in again X 81. u
Walker and his brother. r. Walker. formed
partnership which the only stand OF the ar,
iernoon Miss Bennett being especially successiui
with the ball. -, 1910 Ao.,oa Nth
With a short time play. the Ladies Datted WIN
the idea OF winning both innings Inc Misses
Edwards and McNamee hit out in fine stye,, unu,
he latter was caught. When Miss Scrynser go'nsa
Mics Edwards runs came quickly, and at e''p inc
ladies' had gained meritorious victory over Snain-
pon crcketers by seven wickets The following i
the score: