davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
Amateur BalI Notes.

The Recorder Juniors defeated tho Penn
Avenue Stars by score Of 20 to g..
The West Side Stars defeated the Mullen
Street Stars by the score Of to Friday.
The Recorder Juniors challenge the Lin
den Street Stars for Aug. 10 on the Penn
avenue culm grounds at 1 o'clock.
The Colts. of the North End. defeated
the Grass Cutter, Of the West Side, Sat-
urday afternoon by the score Of IA to 8.
The ELEPHANTS challenge the Anthra-
cites. Of Moosic, for Wednesday on Oily.
phant grounds. John Pettigrew, captain;
w. Gillespie. manager.
The West Side Starhghts challenge any
club under IA years Of age to q game on
the Little Woods grounds. Fred Davies.
manager; Walter Hughes. captain
The James Boys failing to show up for
q game scheduled with the Tom Hughes
club yesterday afternoon, Umpire Gaff-
ney decided the game against the James
Boys by a score Of to o.
The Actives. Of the North End, will hold
a meeting tonight at their rooms at the
corner Of Main avenue and Parker streets.
at O'Clock. All members are requested
to attend. d. ]. Houlihan, manager.
The Founders, of the South Side, chal-
are not over 10 years Of age. for any
amount on any day or grounds. Answer
through The Tribune. John Foy. captain.
The Trojans. Of the West Side. chal-
lenge the Actives, Of the North End, to
game Of bail on Gammon's hill Tuesday
afternoon at 2.So. A return game will be
played any time. Answer through The
Tribune. T. Thomas. manager.
Nearly 1000 persons saw tho unbeaten
Young Mems Christian association admin
lister an overwhelming defeat to the An.
thractss at Noosic Saturday. Luckey,
who has been very successful In the box
for the Anthracites. was knocked out In
the second inning and went to right field
in place Of Muireney. who pitched the
balance Of the game. Dean was q puzzle
TO the Anthracites. Score: -. -
Y. M. c. A........y 4S O3{4 o. $50
Anthracitss .......t . o o 800 O. g. s
Hits-Y. n. c. A.. %; Anthraci<ss. I.
Erfors-X. N. c. A., .; Anthracttes, Is.
BAttsriss-Dean and 0illern; Luckey,
Nulrausy and OMEN. Umpirs-shsa, n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Scranton was the only club Of the
hast division to win Saturday. but the
tables were turned yesterday. Roches-
ter and Buffalo each deserving their
respective victories over Syracuse and
Providence. Syracuse returns to
Wilkes-Barre today with reduced
percentage. and II the game Is won by
Walkes-Barre, that club will again see
saw into third place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
Horse Committed Suicide.

A horse owned by Con Archibald, OF
Taylor, ran away yesterday, and. In
passing through the narrow passage
way, through which culm cars are load
ed at the Holden mine, he pushed MS
head against a piece Of sheet iron. The
horses brains were spattered about and
he died instantly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
lie Yelled Murder"

Much excitement was caused In
Holden Saturday night over the cry
of murder" which originated in the
suuabbling OF six-foot Wei(shman. A
man named Harper was beating his
wife, and her cries excited the big fell
low. He ran into the street In neglige
habiliments of a warm night. and with
hands on knees bawled till the neigh
borhood came up hundred strong and
the pair were separated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
GOING
OUT: % Of BUSINESS

We are in the business TO stay. and what We
advertise Is no fake. We will offer to the pub.
lie the following bargains In Shoes for 10 days
only:
72 pairs Ladies' Russet Oxford
Ties, sizes q TO Z, at-.........- Csc
"a pairs Ladies' Russet OxfOrds,
very fine, sizes q to 81, at. $1.1O
Ladies' Fine French D0ngola
Shoes $1.SS
Arc worth 81 50
Ladies' Fine Shoes for ST 90
Are worth SL60
Mems Satin Calf Shoes, all
leather, for........ ............'......... Sl.25
Mems Fine Shoes, hand eewed,
for...................... ......-.......... S2.25
Are worth $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
INTEREST LAGGlNG.
Light Attendance and Small Fields At
Saturdays Races.

Light Attendance and Small Fie1ds at
Saturdays Races.
There was a small attendance at Sat-
urday's races Of the Gentlemens
Driving club, and another disappoint-
ment was the numerous scratches
which kept the fields down to three in
all but one of the four races. The
heats were half-mile, best two dn three.
Following are the summarizes:
2.9O CLASS.
Beauty, s. m. G. NJ. Shelly.......... l 8 1
Duke, bl. g.. L. II. Payne. l 2
Jack, b. g., DR.. G. +. Hill. 3
Time. 1.16i1S, LII. LA
2.25 CLASS.
Blue, 8. g., ]. H. Ladwig. /
Magnolia, b. m, DR.. Wentz. 2
Jim Mears, e. g., DR.. G. E. Hill. ........4 3
Maggie Davis, b. m., ]. E. Davis....... 4
Time, 1.12%, 1.13&.
2.45 CLASS.
Fanny Blair, b. M, G. M. Shelly. / 3 1
Robert W., DR.. Wentz................ 2
John L., b. g., j. A. Fritz............. 2 3
Time. L20&, 1.16A, 1.16&.
TEAM RACE.
Beauslre and mate, Mr.. Crawford. ....1 /
Jim Graham and mate, Mr.. Jermyn... 2
Mollie and Thief, Mr.. Spencer. 3
Time, 1.21, 1.lS, 1.1SA.
]. H. Kelly acted as starter and Harry
Bellman and Joseph Langford. Of Pitts
ton, as Judges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05

ningham and Warner. Umpire-Jevne.
Saturdays Results.
At BrooklyD-Brooklyn. 10; New York, g.
At Boston-Boston. 0; Philadelphia, 6.
AT Baltimore-Baltimore. i; Washing
ton, o.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, s; Cleveland, L.
At Louisville-Louisville. z; Cincinnati, O.
At Chicago-Chicago. 6: 81. Louis. O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05

Al Chicago r. HE.
Chicago .........0 100000011-3 10 z
st. Louis. 00O020OOO-2 o
Batteries-Grifth. Terry and Kittridge
and Donohue; Kiss!nger and Miller. Um-
pire-McDonald.
Al Cincinnati r. HE.
Cincinnati .........01oO2000o 8
Louisville .........0020 - 10 1
Batteries-Foreman and Vaughn; Cum
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
SUNDAY GAMES.
Buffalo Bats O Game Away from tie
Champion Grays.

Champion Grays.
Providence, r. l., Aug. 4.-The Buff
falo team won from Providence today
by scientific batting and base running
which netted two runs In the fifth, at a
time when the score was a tie. 1t was
a cleanly played and closely contested
game from start to finish. Rudderham
started pitching for Providence handi-
capped with a lame elbow, and In the
first inning was batted for four singles
and double, on which Buffalo scored
two runs. Egan took his place after
the first inning and held the Bisons
we'll In hand. But the home team did
little batting. They got five singles in
the first two innings and they were able
to send the ball safe but once after
that. A high wind was against the
batting and served also to make the
fielding difficult at times. Attendance,
$500. Score:
Providence ........1 / o o 80 o %
Buffalo ............2 0 0 0 40 IS
Hits-Providence. 6; Buffalo. 10. Errors
Providence. 2; Buffalo, /. Batteries
Rudderham, Eagan and McAuley; Nc
Ginnis and Urquhart. Earned runs
Providence. 2; Buffalo, I. Two-base hits
Drauby Q. Sacrifice hit-McGinnis. Stolen
bases-Stricker 2, Dowse 2. Shearon 8.
Wise. First base on balls-On McGinnis,
Rudderham; Off Egan. Shearon 3. Struck
out-Rogers, Egan. Dowse, UrQuhart.
Time-1.40 Umpire-Swartwood.
Syracuse Couldn't Hit Harper.
Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 4-The Roch-
esters played beautiful game In the
field today, and by making seven time
ly hits off Cannon in the first five inn
ings. piled up a lead that lasted until
rain ended the exhibition in the eighth
inning. Harper was master Of the ball,
and the Stars made but three hits from
his delivery. Attendance. $500. Score:
Rochester ...............0 1 8 o 1 o O-5
Syracuse ................0 0 0 1 0 o o.
Hits-Rochester. q; Syracuse, 8. Err
rors-Rochester. 1; Syracuse, s. Earned
runs-Rochester, 2. First base on errors
Syracuse. !; Rochester. 8. Two-base hits
- Sweeney. Three-base hit - Sweeney.
Stolen bases-Harper 2, Breckenridge /.
Sacrifice hit-Harper. Double plays-Min-
nafran to Eagan to Power; Keenan, to
Brecknridge. Left on Observation-Disclosures
12; Syracuse, g. Bases on balls-Off Har-
per, 1; off Cannon, 8. Struck out-By
Harper 3; by Cannon. 4. Time-1.l5. Um-
ptre-Gaffney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
DaRa5SSF2nA4 An !,

wiiiarrive afnoW fAeis
aWanna avenue ofA4ao0
fM a folloWo:
~ Trains Will looWe ecfeDs
ton sta4ieD for Carbondsle and q.
tdymodiats points at An 6.lA LoQ ~ en1
le.ie a.m.. H.A IN az, &N GA 7.Sv ~
a1d A;so Pm. -.-...u u..s.,.
at IN I1 and iiiS an, ,iio. 40 anA %
p.D.
IA s kSas:.. kAssaS g stfssac N & q: ssa @ p
yor Wllkss-Bsrre and intsrnadiatS
IL s'a;; Z. I: ts s * 81 az .S &: .1s al M% M% sn
Trains will arrive &C Scranton states
from Cafbondaie and intermediate Deint4
q 1.tn 49, 81 and Ioto am, Nea. 115.13V
~, "a S.s6 7.l6, al and n.0 pm.
From Honeedale. Wsymart and Far
yiew q IN am. t.eo LII, ASa G0 sn~
From Monsrsal. Saratoga, Albany. eta.
At A64 and Ills pm.
From Wilkss:Barre and intermediary
IL E al a. az T. y, Ia Asss saa n nS Sp;; En- ,'s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
CATCHER ROGERS RELEASED.

Big Bill" Sehrievsr. Late Of the New
Yorks, II Sigued-President Powers
Settles tho Sweeney Controversy in
Favor Of Scranton and the State League
shortstop VIII Report at Once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of II
diyidu ais.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of IN
dividu ais.
J. A. Hiscox, an oil driller, and for
mer resident of the Island, was in the
city Yesterday calling on friends. He
left for Terra Alta, this State, on a
weeks visit.
street, is i'll.
Mrs. John Ehrle, of South Wood
street, left yesterday for Pittsburg,
where she will be gone for several days
visiting friends.
Ben Sheldon and wife, who have been
visiting relatives in Aetnaville and
Martins Ferry, have returned to their
home.
Miss Emily Pollock left yesterday
afternoon for Brooklyn, n. Y, where
she will visit relatives.
Ice Speidel left yesterday for Yale
College, where he will resume his
studies after spending two weeks vaca-
zion at home.
William c. Bates is i'll at his resi-
dence on the Bethany pike.
Mir. George Shaffer, of the South Side,
has accented position as cashier with
the American Express Company, at
Springfield, o.
The Misses Henry, Of Pittsburg, who
spent the Easter holidays with Miss
Nayme McMartus, left yesterday for
Miss Matte Holdcraft, of Trenton,
n J.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Will
lam Menkemiller, of Thirty-seventh
and Eoff streets.
Albert Schenk, a member of the
Board of Public Works. left yesterday
morning on q business trip to New
York City.
Miss Nollie STAN, a charming young
lady of New Martinsville. who has
been the guest of friends in the city
for several weeks, returned home yes
terday afternoon.
L. NJ. Ludwig, a prominent oil oper-
ator in West Virginia and Ohio fields,
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
w. T. SideT. of New Martinsville, a
well known Wetzel county attorney,
is in the city on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
cRoKER's HORSES VICTORY.


The Paul Nall Gazette Admits the Ameri-
ems show the English New Methods.
London. April 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon commenting
uuon the victory of Mr.. Richard Gro
ker's Eau de Gallie, formerly Utica, in
che race for the Crawford plate at
Newmarket yesterday, says: Erin,
WoClstborpe and Estar are sprinters
capable Of testing any ordinary horse
and the decisive victory hints that the
visitors are likely to win many races.
In training. feeding and riding the
Americans act contrary to all New
market notions, but hostile criticism
Will now have 10 be varied. Simms
proved that he knew his business thor
Oughly. When Eau de Gallie sWerved
O bit under the whip, the jockey cooll%
steadied his horse and he came on
again with q winning rush that estab-
Hshed this riders reputation as a
hOrseman of great ability.
The Globe this afternoon, also COM
menting upon the race, remarks: Our
American cousins should be well sat
isded with the result of the race for
the Crawford plate Their colt Ger
taiuly won i'm handsome style. Simms
is o. smart specimen OF the American
Jockey. Our people, unaccUstomed to
transatlantic notions, laughed as he
perched like a monkey on his horses
shoulders. lie had all the shining
lights of the world of Equation OPP
posed to him but at the start he fairly
stole a march on them and won like
an artist"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
FUNERAL OF MISS HUGHES.
Services Of an Interesting Nature - The
Floral Tributes

Services Of an Interesting Nature - The
Floral Tributes.
The funeral OF Miss Katherine VIII
liams Hughes took place yesterday
afternoon. The body was removed
from the family residence on the Isl
and TO the Fourth Street NJ. z. Church,
about q half hour before the services
commenced, and many friends viewed
the remains. The floral offerings were
numerous and handsome, attesting the
high esteem in which deceased was
held by her many friends. The casket
was covered with lilies and cut flow
ers. A large basket of flowers was
sent by Mrs. Harris Sunday school
class, of which Miss Hughes was a
member.
The services at the church were of
very impressive nature. Rev. Dr.
A. B. Riker, the pastor ofIiciated, and
preached q touching funeral sermon.
The choir rendered a number of aD-
propri2te selections in very pleasing
manner. The funeral cortege then
proceeded to Greenwood cemetery,
where the interment took place
The pallbearers We're MeSSrs. Roy
Lallance. Ernest Billiard, James Col
Inns. Sam Hubbard, Allen Burt and Dr..
Eugene Warren.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
CALLS AMERICANS TO TINE.

San Francisco, April IA Japan
csc resident Of this city sends the fol-
lowing communication to local paper:
Il came from the Far East few
months ago, and my purpose was to
see what your civilized nation was
doing. Since l arrived in this city,
reading your valuable paper every day,
am much surprised because the muir
der is almost a daily occurrence in
this country. besides robbery, reverend
doctors robbing and clipping with other
mems wives, etc. Such events are oc-
Cured every day, shocking murder in
Churchman'S awful, awful-where is
civilization, where is Christianity,
where is James Creelman?
p. S.-Please send words to J. Creel,
man that he ought to be little more
careful when he accuses other nations
next time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
INTERSTATE SCHEDULE.

Adopted by President ZieEler-Whceiing
Opens at fIomc and rlays Holiday Games
with Akron and Stcubcn,ule.
President RI. II. Ziegler. of the Inter
State Base BAN Association, has pre-
pared the schedule of games for the
season, which was given out for pub
LEGATION yesterday. Three schedules
were submitted. one bE SIR. a. c. Buck
cnberger. and the best points i'm the
three are embodied i'm the schedule
which was adopted. Wheeling opens
the season at home with the SteUben-
vile team. and plays three games in
that city, after which the team plays at
home for several weeks. The Fourth
OF July games win De played on the
horne grounds with Steubenyil,e, and
Wheeling PLAYS at Akron ON Decora-
ton Day Following is the schedule.
AT Wheeling tsUhenvl.ic, May L,
D. 3. July 4. g. September %, 2t, Mans
fa'5. Nsy 21. II 2Z July S. O. No. AU-
gust 1924. Twin Ciies. June 20, 81. %,
July %. Zf. o. August 80. 81, Fiudlay,
May 16. IL. is. July III. II. 13. august
%. -, Columbus May 10. q. n, July
Is. 10. Dob. August lf. 10, Canton, June
10. u.s.. I3. 20. July L. o August 2>, %;
81 A-o-, --~, '.' -l' '~'' i'' i'' A'
august ~ --.
40 oteHhe1v..le-W Wheeling, May O.,
z IS, june -.. -o, 70 september =, 81;
Mansfield, .-.E q, DO. ll.JUly is, 49, 20.
august -,. ~. Twin Oi-ies. June -. rs.
ls. 'til -. -. -, aug -7l ~ ~. e ina-
lay, May 20. Fl, =, jlly o, 3. I'D. Al-
gust -5 ~, No.Imous. AaE 70, IT, rs,
July DO, l', I'd, August -o, u, Canton,
June -. -i. 81. July ~, SD, 81, August
81. 81, Akron. May is. H. 10, July IL.
~, is. Angus, l7. 10.
40 Mansfield Wheeling. June 10, H.,
-. Aus. 5. @. &. sept 10. n; Steuben-
vie, June b. %. y. Aug. S, ., lo, sept =
e, I"iu cues. June i' b. Is AUG. ~ To-
d. sept .-'-~l Jglle -, II, To-
jury - -. 20 -A.e. -9' ~ NoiUIlou U.S.
June TO- as ~. july ~, oy, 81 aus. 81,
oli canton, NAY -, So Aug. l. Z o,
sept ID, lt' Akron. May j, 2, H. June
70, 70, -, Sept. l6, 10.
AT Twin Cities Wheeling, June IS,
u, 10, July -3, 5l. 3d. Sept is, 10;
S1euoeuEi-e' NAY IS, -, g. June %
Jeiy L. = Stt,' TO- I,' lidnsheld, Nay
No. No. H. 10, su-S I'D. 10, IT, aug. 70 "a;
.-l,'',S quay 10, BE-, TO- Su4S IS 49, ~
aug TO- 40, OoluNloIS, May V I0, H.
s",y III, ~ To-, aus. ~. II, canton, Nay
d, g t. June ~ 20. 2 O. Sepl = o. AAron'
say ~. Il. - July 3, y lV, Aug. ~, ".
AI lndlel -Wneellug, June %. o, 5,
aug. s. y l', sept. H. o; oteUoenville,
June ]. s. q. Aug. /, =. q. Sept. Is, IL;
Mansfield, June 20. b. -. July 4. o,
sept. u.s. ~, Twin Cities, May Is, 80,
aus. b. o.. o. sept. 10. III: columbus,
NAY j. 3 4' July 20 70, "a, sept ., 8;
canton June TO- IL, IL Aug. II, Is T..
sept. D., .; Akron, june IL, is, l9, July
~. SD, ST. sept. 20 II.
AT Columrus-W Wheeling. June I. 3.
4. Aug. II. lS. Il. Sent. z. @. Steuben-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
SPRUNG A SURPRISE.
RiversiIes Tool, one Game From the Lucky

RiversiIes Took one Game From the Lucky
Bow.crs.
The Bovlers lost one same TO the
Rfversides last night 40 the Musee, ana
drcnDed down TO second place i'm the
championship race. The bowling OF
both teams was Indifferent. all the in
diyidual strings averaging under l50.
The scores:
First. Bowiers-Scott IA. Riheldaf-
fer 131. EbeliEs ll9. Lamb 1856. Whit
aEer I05. Sta,Ier 13j-tOtal 7I3.
Riverside Tniers 1874, Creighton l+9.
EeJtler lS7. Noise 1884, AerTiman no,
Blind 141-t0Jal SIS.
Second. Bowlers-Scott 142, Rihel-
dlHar 12t. Ebcliug 1872, Lamb 100,
Whitaker 147. Statier 136-t0Jal SAL.
Riverside Tbiers AZ. Creighton 1875,
Kettler 40. Noise 1l6, Merriman 1874
Lurz g4-t0tal 7S6
Third. BCwiers-Scott H. RiheI-
darer 12S. E0eiing $50, Lamb 1tA
Whitaker 1tg stlJler 115-total 191.
Riverside THEIRS no, Creighton los.
Ket-ier 11A Noise III, Merriman 1872
Luyz 105-tOJal 695.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
COUNCIL HEALTH COMMITTEE.

The Council Committee on Health
met last evening and passed bills to
the amount of $2Z92. The annual es-
innate was compiled. 1t calls for
$40, $50, with the total of the expenses
incurred by the small pOX cases to be
added to that, as soon as the amount
can be ascertained. LastEyear the COM
mittee asked for S10.50O, was allowed
$4,000, and spent 50, 400.
Great Sale of Dry Goods. Read Shook
& Co. S ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithiIY Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithiIY Told.
The corrugated iron roof is being
pIaced on the new grand stand, at the
Fair Grounds.
The tack factory of the La Belle
mill is running at night on account OF
the rush Of orders.
The Navarro Club will give
dance next Monday evening at Beetho-
ven Hall. Meister will make the
music.
The North End Souvenir Club will
give q. dance at Menge & Howley's Hall
Tonight Arrangements are being
made for a grand time.
A marriage license was issued yes
terdav to A. B. Imhoff, a native OF
Wheeling. aged %, and Miss Sarah d..
Schafer. a native Of Wheeling, aged "a.
Mr.. Henry FIoersheim has removed
his Office from Finleyville to the Car
negie building, Fifth avenue, Pitts
burg. His telephone number is 1925.
ELLA Debulas house Of ill-fane. on
Tenth street. was pulled last night by
officer Gardiner, and the madame,
three girls and seven men were ar
rested.
The Ladies of the Golden Eagle
are preparing to give a dramatic en-
tertainment Saturday evening at West
woods Hall. The drama is entitled
'The Last Leaf" and a large crowd IS
expected
Chatham Sinclair, of South Jacob
street. is having some extensive i'm
provements made on his property,
which will add much to its appearance
when completed.
Water street property owners,
south of Eleventh, are a good deal dis
satisfied with the practical working
out of the ordinance making an addi-
tional grant to the "Pewiky" for depot
purposes. and it is probable that there
will be some legal proceedings on the
part of interested parties as a result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
THE LAwLAID DOWN.
President Young says a Few Words to the
UmpireS.

President Young Says a Few Words TO the
UmpireS.
Washington, d. c., April 17.-Presi-
dent Young has forwarded the follow
ing instructions to his umpires. Note
rules s. 10. 10 tsection y, % (section g.,
26. "a. 50 sections l and 81, &c. 80 40
(Which clearly define a bunt hiO, 43
section 6. which must construed the
same as if the ball had not touched the
baD. As sections 1 and 81. Only the
proper batsman. who failed TO take his
place at bat. shall be declared out. The
rule requires that an infeld" or out
field hit, shall be declared by the UNI
pire as soon as hit That should be
construed TO mean rs soon as he can
form an intelligent Judgment and give
both base runners and fieldeTs ample
time while the bali is still in the air.
The special attention Of umpires is
called to rule 30 as amended (relating
TO coaching). which must be strictly
enforced. No excuse for failure will
under any circumstances be accepted.
Note addition TO section I, rule SO. Also
change in rule 90, which much must be
observed Rule 81 has been frequent-
ly violated in the past. Such violation
must cease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18

was certainly not more interesting
than Maud Odell and Elaine Ellison as
"Neoline" and "Wilhelmina' respect
lively Each one of the trio was pretty
and their action finished and artistic
E-orimeEwStoddard Had a Difficult; part
as the Earl of Tweenways," but sus-
tanned it il an admirable manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
THE A1IAZONS"

Successful Presentation OF the Farcical
Romance Last Night.
The Opera House contained a large
and cultured audience last night. on
the occasion of the initial presentation
in this city Of the new farcical TO
nance. "The Amazons." The niece is
amusing. and has a plot which if not
deep. is at least ingenious. and holds
the interest of the audience through
out
The cast was exceptionally goOd and
well balanced. Miss Johnstone Ben
nett. heralded as the stellar attraction,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18

Elmira. n. y, team, and has left for
that city.
smoky" Hobbs, Eddy Bowers, and
Crawford. are all stopping at Mrs.
Hammond's boarding house, opposite
the street car barns, and are IN active
training.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18


Nashville. Tenn, April 17.-This was
the fifteenth day of the spring meeting
at Cumberland Park. The weather
was threatening. the track sloppy and
the attendance small Three faYoTites.
q second choice and and a 10 to l shot
captured the purses. First, selling,
six furlongs. Tom Kelly; 1:20. Second,
four furlougs. Flute; :511a. Third,
saven-eighths of q mile, Linda; 1881.
Fourth. selling. one mile. Tremor,
1.461s Fifth, six furlongs, Marioni;
1901.
Following are the entries for Thurs
day. April Is. at Nashville: First, q
selling. Belle OF the West 101, Belle
Starr. DR.. Work. Collins and Helen w.
103. lie Banjo 105, Miss Sturgiss 100,
Cattaragus 10. Second, IL, 2-year-
cIis. Excuse. Hand Maid. Harry Jones,
Utopia. Eldred Hanobelle. Fannie
Hunt. Daisy Bowlander and Touch
Down 40. Ohio. Dennis. Or. Holmes,
Jim Elliott and Image 113. Third, s.,
Guerst Brewing Company's stakes,
Buck Nassic 9S. Uncle Luke and Pitts
burg los. Elano SO. ST. MaXun 107.
Fourth. y selling, Martha Griffin 100,
Crescent 90, Tom Kelly los, Black Hawk
101. Annie McN2iry 81. Somnambulis
los. The Henrietta So. Fifth, 11-16
selling. Express 107. Springtime 1O0
/ King Craft Top, Trifacial IS, Brdette
105. Venice 90, Belle Foster 105, Mar
deus Pet 100.