davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
ECRGLARY DURING 4 FIFE.
THE FLAMES OF SUSPICIOUS oRIGN-AARM IN
4 TENEMENT HOUSE.

4 TENEMENT HOUSE.
Charles Na,kcnburg. alias Banks. OF NO. ~ Rut-
gers-st was locked up In the Madsonst. station
last night charged with attempted burglary.
Soon after $50 o'clock last evening fire started
In the rear basement OF No. 90 Cherryst.. in mat
tress back Of the woodshed. boy was seen to
run out OF the premises and speak TO a man few
doors up the street. who sent out an alarm. The
people In the building. which Is hve-story tene-
ment rushed into the street the smoke assembled.
and an old woman Mrs Co.e. who lived In the
basement was gotten ont through the 'front.' window.
The hremen extlngushed the flames. which had
eaten their way into the woodshed While they were
n work there. N1kenburg sneakod up through the
adjoining building and through the scuttle into
No. 2zs When Philip Gurin. one OF the tenants VINO
had fied the street. returning 10 his room he
heard footsteps In the apartment OF W. Chopkentz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
GARDEN PARTY AT CLARENCE HOUSE.

MRS. BAYARD AND MR.. AND MISS ROOSEVELT
ALSO PRESENT AT THE MARCHIoNEss
OF sALIsBURY's RECEPTION.
London July 3.-The Duke OF Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha 0he Duke OF Edinburgh and the Duchess
gave garden party at Clarence House this after
noon. There great crush Of titled and
prominent personages. Among tfose attending
a number OF members OF the royal family, sew
eral foreign royalties. the Shahzada Nasrua Khan
Mrs. Bayard. wife Of the American Ambassador; J.
r. Roosevelt Secretary of the American Embassy,
and Miss Roosevelt.
Mrs. Bayard and Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt In the
evening attended a reception given by the Mar
choness OF Salisbury wife OF the Prime Minister at
her London residence. No. 20 Arlington-st. large
number OF persons prominent In social and political
life were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
HOFY CNPLACED AT AIX-LESBAINS.

THE PIGEON SHOOT \ DEAw-TIE FOURTH cELE-
DRAFTED by THE AMERICAN COLONY.
Aix-les-B ains. July 3-The pigeon shooting con-
TESTS here were continued to-day. The match for
the Prix d. Essai resulted In draw between Lo
and preyon Hoev. the American shooter was
one of the contestants. but he was unplaced.
4 fate In honor of the American colony given
this evening mt the Grand Cercle Casino. There
we're fireworks and brilliant Nominations a ball
followed The fttc Intended celebration
Of the Fourth Of July. Circumstances compelled It's
being held this evening instead OF tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
REPUBLICANS ENJOY THE EVENING.

The members of the Union Republican Club OF the
new XXXIId Assembly District held their first
summernight's festival Brommers Union Park
one hundred a md thirty-thrd-st. and Welis-ave
last evening. There a large attendance
Speeches were made by Congressman Philip r.. Low
Harvey d. Andrews Edward Lauterbach Lucas l..
Van Alien. Samuel c. Shinn and Charles H. Muir
ray There "A fine display OF fireworks. and
dancing enjoyed until late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE n. y. A. C.'S NEW HOME
DESIGN OF w. A. CABLE WINS FIRST
PRIZE.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INTERIOR OF THE
BUILDING YET TO BE sETTLED-FEATuREs

or THE CABLE DESIGN.
The Committee Plans Of the New-York Atm
letic Club has made It's final report on the draw
incs submitted to II for a clubhouse for the
organization just In time for the announcement on
a lucky day for American institutions. The first
prize OF 81 90 goes for the design furnished by W.
A. Gable. Il. l.. Daus takes the second prize s'''
with a design called "Atalanta." The third prize
$500 goes to julius Harder, whose picture OF pro-
posed new building bore the motto Mems sana IN
corpore sano' as a distinguishing mark. The fourth
prize. $780, awarded to Edmund Wells ana W.
A. Bates.
There is a great deal of satisfaction expressed at
the New-York Athletic Club over the decision IL Is
believed that the combination of interior plans
which the committee have yet to consider VIII De-
arranged that it will be possible to put up 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
Mr.. HARRITY LEAVES TROUBLE BEHIND.

THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER GOES TO ENGLAND
TO GET STRENGTH TO HANDLE HIS
PARTY IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Among the passengers the steamship New.
York yesterday William f. Harrity, chairman
OF the Democratic National Committee. Mr.. Har-
ry was at the Waldorf Hotel just before sailing.
When he was asked about the fight that had been
instituted against him State leader In Pennsyl-
vania by James F. Kerr ex-Congressman and clerk
OF the House of Representatives he smiled and said:
I'VE all have our troubles"
The fight against Mr. Harrity Is determined
one. Lately the National chairman Of the Demo
cratic party has met with severe political ~
verses Last year he attempted to engineer ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

Pushing the door. open. he saw vakenburg in the
back room with his full Of clothing. which had
been hanging in closet there. He grapped with
Valkenburg and held him until policemen arrived,
who placed him under arrest. Valkenburg Is be-
lieved to be the man who sent out the fire alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
HITTING THE TARGET.
FINE RECORDS OF THE SCHUETZENFEST
MARKSMEN.
J.. THE WINNERS AND THE SCORES.

L. 1.-THE WINNERS AND THE SCORES.
Glendale park, Long Island. lay under blue
.ky yesterday. and there were more than ten thou
Ind people at the first National schuetzenfest now
heing held there. Last night the gayety continued
until a late hour. moonlight and cool breeze add
ing 10 the enjoyable features of the time and place
II was veterans day at the park, and the veterans
IL the German Krleger Bund prominent members of
the German Liederkranz and members OF several
Grand Army posts. with their sisters and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
The following have made bullseycs. as marx
on Stich-Target Germania. (The value OF the pu'
eyes are not decided until measured)
LATE MsHIP ARRIrAT.

The steamer California 03ri.ish). Mitchell. from
venice May n. Trieste June l. Fiume June 2. Rod
June 9, Bari June :. Messna June TO- Palermo June
u, Naples June Is and Gibraltar June 20. with
merchandise and cabin and lB steerage pas
ssshgers to Henderson Brothers, arrived at the Bar
al D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

than Tuesday and on degrees lower than on the CO.
responding day last year. -.
The weather to-day is likely to be fair with stationary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
LOWER PRESSURE IN TIE LAKE REG

LOWER PRESSURE IN TIE LAKE REGIONS.
Washington July 3The has fallen in the lake
regions the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys Show
rrs have occurred the Lower Mississippi Valley and
Eastern Gulf states and generally clear weather prevails
In other districts. Higher temperature prevails the
Ndd. slope and the Lower Mississippi Valley. IL Is
cooler In the Eastern Gulf States and Florida and In the
extreme Northwest Cloudy weather. with occasional
showers Indicated for the Lower Mississippi Valley and
generally fair weather for other districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshre and Vermont. fair. slight
Is warmer: westerly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and
Eastern NewYork fair; light westerly to southweserly
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey and Delaware.
falr westerly winds.
For District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia, fair
slight changes In temperatures: variable winds
West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. western
New York and Ohio. fair; light, variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION:

Tribune Onice July T. a. m.-The weather yesterday
fair and mild. The temperature ranged between Is
and 50 degrees average 2lU being u degree lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
6perial Notices.


A. Get ROcbuck's
Window Screen Wire Cloth
at Roebuck's i12 Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

Up to the presen, tire the highest scores on the
targets open to the general public are as follows;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22

New Orleans, March 21.-Eighty-
eighth day Of the Crescent City Jock
ey Clubs winter meeting. Weather
fine: track fast. First. five frlongs,
Mark S. 1921. Second, seven fur
longs, Buckedie, 1907. Third, mile,
Theodore H, 1:4S$l. Fourth, three
quarters mile, Herman, H. Fifth,
six furlongs, Wanda T., iii.
Following are the entries at New
Orleans for March %: First, seven
eighths of q mile, Lay On 1O1,
Billy Mckenzie 101, Readlna 1O2,
Loeb Leven 1O4, Fldget LOT, Wolsey
1O7. Francis Pope LOT, Burrell's Billet
1O7, B. T. Fly, IT., 1O7, Senator Nor
rell 1O7. Second, mile, Lucasta 100,
Areline 100, Bob Wilson 102, Kelly
1O2. Artless 104, Propriety 104, Hattie
Cant 1O4, Peytonia 105, Wyandotte
1O5. Cass 1O6, Zeke Hardy JOG, Lynd-
hurst 1906, Prunero 1O6, Oak Forest
1O9. Royal Flush 100. Third, FIVE and
a half furlongs, selling, Fabia 101,
Princess Rose 1913, Dr. Work 10S, Wal
ter o. 103, MaQuon 105, Sidcan 100,
Chenoa 106. Van Brunt 100, Ransom
1O7. Miniver 112. Fourth, three-quar-
tiers of a mile, handicap, Pisa SO, Rev
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
RIHFR INTrLLIGENCE.


Nrat SIS Goinc ON Among the Boats and
so1t...rn.
River. n feet ana falling at p. N.
Weather. clear and warm.
The pockets Yesterday were the Bed
ord. for PittsaCrg. at a. In; Hudson,
for Cincinnati at 40 @. M; Courier, for
Petersburg, at 1880 a. m.
The Iron Queen was considerably
delayed yesterday by heavy business
and did not rey away from here for
PiJts5urg until about noon.
The packets to-day are The Ben Hur.
for Petersburg, at 1880 a. ~, and
the Courier, for Pittsburg, at 10 p. m.
Capt James A. Henderson, general
manager Of the PitJsburg and Cincin-
natl Packet Company, with headQuar-
tcrs az PiJtsburg, was in the city on
business.
There are letters lying at the wharf
boat for Jhe following: p. j. Ran
GolDh. steamer Atelia, Homer S.
Nieas. II. J. Bolton, Charles o. Pate
and George Campbell.
The tOwboot Iron Age passed down
Yesterday vita q tow OF model barges
loaded with railroad iron for Cincin-
natl.
Special 10 the REGISTER.
Parkersburg. W. Va, March 21.-
1873. falling, clear. warmer.
The towboats Elaine. Ed. Roberts
and Adele passed down yesterday
with lows of coal Tor Cincinnati
I can ut present accommodate horses
for boarding. First class attention
Call and see me.
ROBERT LUKE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
. TIE TWIN CITIES MEETING.
THE INTER STATE LEAGUE AN
ASSURED FACT
Will White is Jubilant Over the
Outlook - Result Of Last
Nights Bowling Games.
Other Sport.

Base ball fans" in this vicinity will
he pleased 70 learn OF the action taken
bv the managers of the various Ohio
teams which were represented at the
meeting held at Uhrichsville yester-
day. Manager viii White represent
od the local team, and last night sent
the following special telegram to the
Register:
Special 10 the Register.
Uhrichsville, O., March N.-The
Interstate Base Ball Association
has finally gotten down to business
and it is safe TO say that the league
viii be a sure so. A conference was
held in this city this AFTERNOON at
which representatives from nearly all
of the original clubs and several gem
tlemen representing cities that are
unite anxious to become members OF
the Association were in attendance.
lIr. II. Il. Ziegler, OF Columbus, was IN
vjted TO be present at the conference
and was made temporary chairman.
1t was stated that Mr. McDermlth,
WHO WAS ClcCleu 1 = tttN VI Nl4S AASN4
state Association at the Steu3enVille
meeting several weeks ago, owing TO
business relations was unable TO fill
the position and had rendered his res
ignation. 1t was the purpose OF this
conference to outline plan OF reOr-
SANITATION. the selection OF new off,
GERS and the placing OF the Association
on good basis.
The chairman called upon the diff
ferent representatives for expressions
and great enthusiasm was demonstrate
ed by all. The plan Of organization
was finally agreed upon and the chair
man instructed 10 call a meeting for
Mansfield. Tuesday, March 18th, for
the purpose of putting the plan in
operation.
From the representation here to-day
it is safe TO say that the Interstate
Association will comprise the best
cities in the State. kilograms poured
into the meeting from all sections of
the State asking for admittance, but
this merely being a conference, the
matter of selecting the eight cities
went over until the Mansfield meet
ing.
WILL WHITE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
THE Old CEMETERY.
PLANS FOR TEE REMOVAL OF
THE EYE-SORE DISCUSSED,
Al Last Evenings Session Of the
Cemetery Commi5tee-The Re
commentator 10 be Made.
The Annual Estimate Of
the Water Board.

Tho Council Committee on Gene
=. -. ~ .,.,,irs and devoted
uIeS N-'' '''~' -. --s,.....
about an hour TO d lu''oUS" O''e ''7
sion of that portion of tie annual
,-,..eooe nj AI7vor Caldwell which
- -, ~ tho 5,nl,ra5le con
c.ui'd "''el''i'u ~ '''' Wv .-......
Cition oil me ola SiA'esiie- a'i o~' ''-'
ctarv. and recommended Its removal
-. .,,-,, from ts existing state.
go. ...... -....-,t t..
LA->lI' Cie-n 1"'-o-
invitetul Ol l-e Noll il-.-. .-.
i1 arenr-.e t0 solve te problem
..-.,...., ..-..-r-.~,..- ID. Council
....- I.....
IL --- ~ r-...,..-.r- t9 remol
.- ..-... II, t.. ...f.sula c.l.-.
,.. ..-' .1.. ..-...... .f.. for O u.r.
.....,..t ii. .......r. win "a ro...
5l.. s.. ....... t...-.-.-..
.'-' .-. ----.....- .t. ,....
~ lo-- --. r.. ..rs rr.H.
l-.,' ~ .,'., .'. .I.. beg .ta.-. to no. and
7'.I.,'.'-- ,.,'..., ,..-.rr ...t -le.sa t..
. c--1-,i ,.,,.. ...f Those baviae 1-i-
So lr5 ....r- t.rat rlc-,
,ro,,Il v.orI1 De I'D l.the. an Che
Eo5i.e tCge.bsr AND re-iatar them u
1t-(l. F., -rs .c..,..a of the plot OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
THE MUsEE LEAGUE.
independents Take Two Games from the
Chartered Oaks.

independents Take Two Games from the
CHARTERED Oaks.
The CHARTERED Oaks and Independ-
ents met on the Musee alleys last night
and the latter took two of the three
games by the following scores:
CHARTERED Oaks-Lee Wood 12 23
Wagner 1913. Lydick 101, l. T. Wood 1873,
Stoetzer 1O9, Gardner 10S-total 6S2.
independently. Wood 1O7, Mckown
127, McCausland 129, Ciator III, Gala
han 112. Blind 128-total 72O.
CHARTERED Oaks-Lee Wood 49,
Wagner 142, Lydick 10, I. T. Wood 115.
Stoetzer 1O1, Gardner 1SO-total 729.
Independents-C. Wood $50, McKown
AS. McCausland 129, Clator 125, Cal
lahan 98, Blind 1O9-total 1856.
CHARTERED Oaks-Lee Wood 1913,
Wagner l25, Lydick 90, l. T. Wood 100,
Stoetzer 122, Gardner 91-total 6SS.
Independents-C. Wood 1873, McKown
127. McCausland 81, Clator III, Gala
han 81, Blind 110-total SIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of In
Fividuais.

Daily Chronicle OF TIE -
dlviduals.
Harry Ratclife Of South Eoif
street. foreman Of the engraving de-
rqrrmert of Factory H., L. S. Glass
Companv. viii move to his farm at
pearsville. W. Va, tomorrow.
Mr. Kew Mcdonald, Of Elm Grove,
member of the Senior class OF wash
iogton school, is seriously i'll.
Al. Sadler. Of North Wheeling, re-
turned last evening from New Mar
tinsyiHe. where he has been the guest
OF friends.
Part of the "Noboiy's Claim com
many are registered at the Stamm
Part of the sadie Hasson company
are REGISTERED at the behlef.
a daughter Of L. IA. Locke, Oh south
Wood street. is sick. -,
Inc friends of Miss Alice Baggs Will
De sorry to- hear that after ten weeks
ylra-s sr, is still dangerously III.
,aife her sister, Mrs Arnold, IS just
r-c,yarinr from al attack Of pneumo-
ri- al their home Dr. Beali5vliie U.
COL Bert Wright. rhe genial manager
-r rho f1-r.r .ru l-cturing Co, %
Sis srille. SOS lu the city last night.
r Charles Stewart, o.. Sistersviile,
.s e visitor in the city yesterday and
last nirht
.- Annie Garden. of South Chap
re sheet who has bean visiting reia-
...e and uloats u Nebraska Tor sew
IN weeks. returned home last even
-- y-..,-.-. Of croana coupfv pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
A SUCCESSFUL EVENT.

he Concert at Eigan. Willcin 8 Cos
last Evening.
A very large number Of people were
ttrac,ed 10 The c0nmOdious and hand
ONE store Of 1;illiean, Wilkin & Co..
.ast evening. to listen 10 the attractive
musical programme given on the coca
ion of the opening OF the new cusl-
ness. The programme, as published in
he REGISTER. was fully carried out and
Inc various numbers were thoroughly
.sr-eciatej by those present. The
al.ert VIII 1a continued this after
noon and evening, with change Of
r.rCErlume
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
PREMIER EGG cups-EwINe RRos

enue 81, Johnny McHale III, Long
Brook 1O4. Void 107. Miss Galop Jos,
Pr. Imperial 10. Beverly 11S, Nero
116. Mollie B. 119. Metropole 100.
Fifth. three-quarters Of mile. Black
Satin 90. La Cnappe 81, Dr.. Reed 81,
Black Jack 100, Satellite 102, Danube
104. Gee Whiz 104, Jugdore 104, Pan
way 1O5. Luke Parks 1917, Little Phil
107. Twenty Three 107, Silver Prince
lO7, Joe Woolman ITO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
DrHrLY INTERESTED.


class workers C,ated over the Resigna-
tior Of President Baggaiey.
The flint glass workers ofWheeling
-rl vicinity were deeply interested,
steraar. fl the .eet Jhat President
3aggaley. Of Che united states Glass
Company had been succeeded by Mr..
Ripley. and there was big demand
-ar the full account OF the matter
contained in the Register. The glass
workers as q rule were very confident
that the change in tie Presidency Of
he Company meant better future re
ations between the hig corporation
ma the strikers. at the very least,
While many thought that the rein
.fanent Of the union men would be
only question Of ,ime.
The REGISTERS telegraphic columns
contain some very interesting matter
on The particulars as 10 whether or
lot the change in management means
change I'm policy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22

Nest Rev. Archbishop Kahn, of St
Louis. who has been the guest Of Rt.
Rev. Bishop Donahue, left yesterday
afternoon on the 100 train. He goes
TO Philadelphia. where he viii stay
with the Archbishop for several days.
from thence he visits the Cardinal in
Baltimore. thence TO Washington to
see Mgr. Satoli, Apostolic Delegate.
lit is understood that Archbishop Kahn
has imported business with the Arch
bishops. as he visited the Archbishop
OF Cincinnati prior to his visit here.
However. he was silent concerning the
object OF his various visits. Arch
bishop Kahn is enjoying excellent
health, notwithstanding his arduCus
lab0rs Err ST. Louis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22

Gliding the championship Of the city
# was q case in which every pin count
ed KEY saved up enough money to
nav his way to the games, and the
brownies saw to it that he did not
walk home. He was in the rear
Of the crowd Of fans and kept dis
creetly silent during the first game
b,-t gradually worked his way to the
front. and cheered loudly 1or the
Wheeling League champions.
1t was hard to give up his hrst love-
but key is a Brownie "rooter now
AS he walked over to the incline, he
softly hummed ''Nothing's too good
for the Brownies. y
Securing a good place on the 'front.'
platform OF an uptown car, he told the
motorman how twas" stopping &C
casionaly to withdraw a Wheeling
"Kentuck" from his mouth and eX-
Dectorate over the dashboard.
Il didn't t'ink dey'd do 1t, but dey
did. Y ought O. seen de Brownies
swine dem pins. Dey put wiskers on
de balls, and de Sout' Side wasn't
never in it. Say, I'll tell you on de g.
tt always did t'ink pooty well O
dem brownies. Waitll dey git EN- on
de Nlusee. Dey wont do ting to
EN-"
And Ikev proceeded to execute a
double shuttle and give a very correct
imitation of a young man who was
wild with delight.
The games were in every respect the
most notable contests OF the year. me
fact that the Brownies won the series
taken in connection with the addi-
tional undisputed fact that clubs play
hest ON their home alleys, is very sig
nifcant. ii almost insures the reten-
ton of the championship by the
brownies. The best players Of the
two Leagues were aTayed against
each other The team and Individual
work of the Brownies was remark
ably good. and the South Sides work
no less creditable. Following are the
remarkable averages of the players
and teams for the three games:
Brownies-Hervey 173, Mcclure l49'
DeHinden 149. Adams al, O'Neih I6',
Blind 149; team 916, players l55; total
pins 2,749.
south Side-Speidel 151, Rumbach
1876. Handlan 14S. Marschner l4|
Knoke 1871, Wright 145; team $50, play
ers 14S; total pins 2,654.
Hervey lead in individual work,
closely followed by O'Neiil. IN the
first contest. the Brownies were COM
neIled TO play an uphill game from
The first frame. passing their oppo-
nents in the fourth and finishing thelr
string 80 pins in the lead, The score:
ownies-Hervey 159. McLure l6S'
DeHinden lis, Adams 13s, . Neill II"
Blind 149-total sos
south Side-Speidel al, Rumbach
134 Handlan 12S, Marschner l44'
Knoke 40, Wright 199-Fotal $50.
B.-S6. 162, 2SS, S2S, 4O4, 4S9' olS' H.
SOC. 900. ,oo -o-
642, 734, $50.
IN the second game the Brownies
took the lead at the jump, ana easily
maintained it 70 the finish. The score;
Brownies-Hcrvey 167, Mcclure III,
ne Hinden 100. Adams 135, O'Neiil 167,
Blind 13S-total Gas,
South Side-Speidel l6l, Rumbach
1SS. Handlan 1873. Marschner 1884,
Knoke 165, Wright 152-total S6S.
Bill. 20, sos. $50, 479, 505' So
40 SCI. 9AS.
S. Sc. 15S, 236, $50, 4a6, 521, COZ,
700. 7S6, Sos.
The South Side team reversed the
order OF things in the third game, and
won By "A pins. Handlan and Wright
made excellent strings. The score:
Brownies-Heryey 1874, Mcclure los,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22

De linden 169, Adams $50, O'Neill 157,
Blind 144-total S92.
South Side-Speidel 152, Rumbach
1876. Handlan 17S, Marschner 162,
Knoke 1877, Wright 171-total 966.
B.-93, 1S6, 260 341, 4SS, $40, 647, 725,
81, S92.
s. SIS. 1S6, SO4, S9S, 495, 500, $50,
797, SS7. $50.
The South Side team will play return
games next week on the Musee alleys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22

OWL for every PIN,
boys. We want TO
take at least one
g am e tonight. u
This was Capt,Her-
vey's advice to the
Brownies just be-
fore entering the
first game at MOI
art Park last night.
The contests were
to be factors in de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
Yesterdar,s Base Bal Games.

Charleston, S. c., March 21.-Base
ball: Washington 4, Boston s.
New Orleans, March 21.-New Or
leanss 5; st. Louis, Z.
Little Rock, Ark, March 21.-Cleve-
land, 6; Little Rock, 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
O,DonnelI CHALLENGED.

Toronto, Ont, March 21.-Thomas
O'Rourke has forwarded q challenge
backing Joe Butler against Steve
ODonnell for $3.50 side before the
Seaside Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
Chicago. March 21.-The six-round

Chicago, March 21.-The six-round
contest between Joe Choynski and
Dan Creedon was a draw, with no de-
cision. The conditions provided that
if both were on their feet after six
rounds, no decision would be given.
Choynski had all the best Of it, ex-
ceDt in one round. lie knocked Cree
don down twice, brought the blood in
a stream from his nose and had his
man very tired and going when the
sixth round closed
Jimmy Barry, Of Chicago, the 105-
pound champion, practically knocked
out ice Bertrand, Of California, in six
rounds. Bertrand was knocked down
a dozen times, and was not able to
stand in the sixth round