davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

sent emissaries here in 1865
to put this country on gold basis
In 1873 the work had been accomp-
lished. The people did not know IT,
Many Senators and Representatives
in Congress did 10. know 1T Eve"
President Grant did not know it.
But the work was done. The results
are plain to every man who wiH see.
This same gang has managed To se-
cure the issue of one hundred al d
sixty two millions of gold interes
bearing bonds from Grover Clev'
land within the past two years. The
last issue was the most disgracefu.
steal and villianous robbery e'ei
perpetrated on people. The ganf
actually made eight or nine millions
of dollars on the deal before thu
bonds we're issued, and Grover Cleve
land and Jno &. Carlisle helped then
10 steal IL. Now they have laid thei
greedy hand on Chile, and the off
GERS Of that country are helping
them to Cypress and rob their PEG
pie. The next move will be to &c
Japan, which is now silver coun
try in their grasp. They will 500
have the earth under mortgage.
Are the people of the United State
going to submit to continuance o
this oppression? Law put ther
under it. They can make laws
relieve them Of it. The issue is wit
the people. They are talking muci
Are they doi'ag enough: Is it nc
time to act!
The Gold Power is not dom
much tqlkinq. 1t is Ncting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

Next week we will publish some of
the prize speeches delivered by the
boys at the University last week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

We Demand The Free And Unlimited
Coinage of Silver And Gold at The Pres
ent Legal Ratso Of I tn I.--PeopIe'. Party
Platform.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13
.wHY HAsTTHOU FOKsAKEN U.s."

The citizens meeting held in Raj
eigh, and reported elsewhere in this
issue is portentous. 1t scared some
so-called Democrats worse than they
have been scared yet. 1t looked too
much like business for them. The
Charlotte Observer sends up agoniz-
ing walls about it. 1t was too much
for the News and Observer man. He
had to "get up and get" when chair
man Leach, as well as all the other
speakers administered merciless
though richly deserved larrupping
to Cleveland and his gang of satel-
lites.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

Subscribe for the wee~y Car,
SIAN Sl.00 n year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

WE DEMAND the FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD At
the PRESENT LEGAL RATIO OF rs
TO PEOPLES PARTY PlATF0Rn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

The Asheville Register scores ten
strike in remarking that there has
been a stampede the other way
The Democratic Douglassasses made
the welkin ring with the shout that
the fusion legislature would result
in stampede to the Democratic
party. The stampede has come, and
it is growing too. Big men are for
saking the rot-seething Democracy
Eug. Carter, Gudger, Beam and mai
others have declared against tn
Democratic party, and We want t
say that more declarations just lik
these are on file and will be mad
public at the proper time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

Mr.. Ed. Chambers Smith who
introduced the resolutions is ex-
chairman of the State Democratic
executive committee. He is a
wealthy young lawyer-a son of the
late Chief Justice Smith and is
widely known. 1t would be to his
personal interest to line up with the
goldbugs and lie knows it. He
modestly referred to the fact in his
remarks on the resolutions. He had
been asked why in the thunder he was
for free silver when his individual
interests lay in the other direction.
His answer was that he knew that
"interests of that nature" were
against the mass of the people-that
he was:personally willing and anxious
that no system be tolerated which
gave a man with money too great an
advantage over the producers of the
county-that he favored the free
coinage of silver, and that he would
not lend support or sympathy to any
man of any party who was not a
free silver man from circumference
to the core.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

This sort of talk is what scared
the editor of the News and Obse rver
out of the hall. 1t Is what made the
Charlotte Observer (goldbug paper
throw up its hands and exclaim "My
God Abernethy'! Why has thou
forsaken US Ed Chambers Smith?
The Democratic papers will do lot
of palavering and twisting and
doubling; but when it comes to max
ing d record they either make an
open dodge of the issue or give forth
dismal walls of distress at the point
ed declarations of members of their
party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

1t is plain that this bill was de-
signed to cripple if not kill the pub
lie school system in the country.
When the schemers found out they
could not pass it, they sneaked it
through.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

NO SIDE TAKEN.
Salisbury Herald.
Morganton Herald.
Greensboro Patriot.
Ashboro Courier.
Yadkin Valley News.
Carthage Blade.
Huntington News.
Henderson Gold Leaf.
Maxton Chief,
Charlotte Democrat.
Monroe Journal.
Wilson Mirror.
Washington Gazette.
Sampson Democrat.
MurfreesbOrO Index
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13
ANOTHER LEGISLATIVE FRAUD.

During the past twelve months the
Democracy has made a record of
fraud which ought to condemn to
infamy that organization in the
mind of every decent man in the
Union. To say nothing of the Con-
gressional bond frauds, and the
numerous Democratic municipal
deals of corruption and villainy, the
Democratic legislatures of several
States made bowling records for I'M
mitigated rascality and scoundrel-
ism. There was so much meaness
and corruption perpetrated by the
Democratic legislatures of Missouri
and Mississippi that, after its dis
covery, the governors of those States
had to call extra sessions of the
Legislatures to undo it.
In addition to the tremendous steal
of the governorship of Tennessee,
there was much more rascality in the
legislature of that State. Here is q
sample of it from the Knoxville
Tribune:
There was considerable talk around the
capitol about the peculiar condition of Sen.
ate DILL No. 293 which was passed by the
Senate, but tabled by the House. Chief
Clerk Folk Endorsed to the bill as tabled
The House journal shows it was tabled
and the Senate journal shows that it was
properly reported to the Senate. In some
way it reached the bands of the Senate en-
crossing clerk, was engrossed and signed by
Speaker Pillow, Speaker Upton and Gov
Turney. The bill provided that in towns OF
1900 to 1900 all State and county taxes col
ected for school purposes be expended in
that town, instead of being appropriateC
among all the districts of the county The
law has been published and acting under il
Fayetteville has proceeded to elect anC
- l.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13
THE DEMOCRATIC SPLIT,

For Unlimited silver
without waiting for
other nations.
Statesyille Mascot.
Wilmington Dispatch
Durham Recorder.
kinston.F Free Press.
Winston Sentinel.
Hope Mills Chronicle.
Wilmington Mess ngel
Charlotte Times.
New Berne Journal.
Hickory. Press.
Ralgh News * Oliver
Smithfeld Herald.
Aberdeen Telegram.
Webster's Weekly.
Reidsville Review.
Red Springs Citizen.
Robesonian.
Washington Progress.
Asheville Citizen.
Greenville Reflector.
Monroe Enquirer,
Tarboro Southerner.
Columbus News.
Jacksonville Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

international Bime.
tallism.
Goldsboro Headlight
, Wilmington Star.
Alamance Cleaner.
Shelby Aurora.
Wilmington Review
Charlotte Democrat.
r Charlotte Observer.
Stat vile Landmark
Goldsboro Argus.
Chatham Record
=. Wilson Advance.
Sanford Express.
Concord Standard.
Concord Times.
Stanly Enterprise
Cleveland Star
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier

Hoods Pills s sss, s,'s s.; s,.ssr ~, .aA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13
OH recently vent up. on Is con.

Oil recently went up. Oil b con.
rolled BY q great trust BE
recently went up. Beef was cer-
rned hy big trast. Wheat recent,
seat up. the men who made y
xheat sold ii all last fall. Coi'c.
-eceLtly went up: but the men ~h
produced il Eaves none to 81
Leather Is going up. Who bnys tn
Gather in various shapes In tn
greatest quantity? Bonds recent!
went up-after the London banker
and Jew syndicates got them all
Let every old fool, iougeared, red
aosed, ragged workingman ans
farmer squall out Murray. Every
thing is going up. They have go
TO pay high prices to trusts. Goo'
times coming. Hoopla! Whoop'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

Everybody remembers the fraudu-
lent mortgage law scheme in the
North Carolina legislature. This bill
was drawn and introduced at the in
stance of the Baltimore Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13
~ THE EARTH THEIRS?

The masses of the people are dis
cussing and debating the financial
question with great vigor and intense
esrnestness. 1t is getting time to
act. This announcement ought to
be made in thunder tones. Again
we say that time can come when it
will be too late to act in peace.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

While the people are talking and
debating, the money powers are 81
lently but effectively extending and
Tightening their grasp. They as
sumo that the world and the full
ness thereof is theirs and they are
securing title to it by law-by such
arrangements called law as the pow
er of gold can effect.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-13

Now these Rothschilds and their
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
BOWLING GAMES.
Contests in the Musee and South Side
Leagues.

Contests in the Musee and South SIDE
Leagues.
At the Musee, last night, the Name
less team took two games from the
Bowlers. The feature of the contests
was the excellent work of Bowlin, whose
average string for three games was 1885
The scores:
Bowlers-Scott 1877, 116, 1853; Rihel-
daffer 100. 1865. 12S; Laird III, 167, 15O;
Lamb 14O. 147, III; Whitaker 134, 13S,
III: Statler 131, 119, ISL; totals, 76S, S52,
900. 40
Nameless-Campbell 1873, 49, 166;
Wells 1913. 1871 113; Manning 1856, 1873,
1873; Carenbauer 159, 155, LOG; Atkinson
115. 1873, 152; Bowlin 212, POP, lo4; to-
tails, 97S, 919, S25.
The Peerless took two games from
the Hoodoos at Fette's Harvest Home
alleys. The scores:
Hoodoos- Bickmyer 1873, 1875; Brasch
113. 125: Weidner 81 109; Quicker 1l3,
11S: Springer 13S, 116; Arndt 129, 1923;
totals, 729, 719.
Peerless-Usselton 129, 1874; Richards
100. ISL: KOhn ia, 119; Hall l52, l3y;
SClmulDdCO IL, lVos ilhullltvu AvY'
146: totals, S2S, 7S7.
Following were the results Of the
games played on the Musee alleys Fri
dav night. Pen and Pencils VS.. Daisies:
Pen and Pencil-Turner 16S, 1874, $50;
Bjckmver 1913, 11S. 113; Arndt 126, 1l5,
153: Long 1870. 119, ia; Archer los, 1877,
1O7; Sarver 81, 9S, 147; totals, 1872, 742,
S44.
Daisies-Stevenson 159, 145, 100;
Wells IA. 1872. 143; Bishop 122, ia, 1O4l
Amick 1870. 20S. 1877; Bloomfield 142, l64,
100: J. Day 115, 159, 131; totals, S12, 947,
795.
II. c. Richards VS.. Bowlers:
Richards-Duga 1870, 149, III: Kindel-
berger 149. 1O2, 1875; Thompson 1853, 129.
186: Usselton 154. 1872, 127; Richards
162. 125. 16S; Blind 1872, ia, 15s; totals,
S95. 731. Sos.
Bowlers-Scott 1913, 49, 1853; Rihel-
daffer 1877. 126. 100; Ebeling 1872, 119,
141. Lamb IA, 100, 15S: Whitaker 1877,
1914 1879: Statler 147, 14S, 120; totals,
$50, 500, SOL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

Tom Anderson got six hits yesterday
in seven times az bat. Tom is getting
his eye on the ball lately He would
be an excellent man TO play perma-
nently in the outfield His two-bagger
yesterday saved Wheeling from two de-
feats at the hands of the Twins.
Capt White is after another pitcher,
who is a good one. He expects TO re-
ceive a favorable reply to his offer to-
day.
Jack Darrah will leave Wheeling with
something like $3.50 in his pockets as
his share of the receipts for four games.
If he got only the guarantee he would
have $160. Can any other Interstate
city make an equally creditable show
ing.
Ryn is the only man in the Twin City
team who doesn't kick, and he would if
he could.
McCleary will do.
Regan and McMillen were both sick
yesterday and both clubs were badly
patched up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly an,
PithilY Fold.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
The badges ordered by Wheeling
Commandery. X. T.. for the Boston trip,
have arrived and are about the hand
soonest things of the sort seen here in a
long time.
There were four cases in Police
Court. yesterday morning. Family
rows contributed two cases. one was q
vac and another drunk.
John Hicks was yesterday released
from JAIL ON his own recOgnizance, to
appear az the next term of the grand
jury.
A marriage license us issued yes
terday 20 Michael DrOzdowsky, ma
tive of Germany. aged p. and Mary
Markas. a native Of Germany, aged II.
Wheeler * Metzner. the Market
street grocers. have had their building
painted and store reftted; they also
have q fine new delivery wagon which
makes q handsome appearance.
Yesterday morning while at the
Second ward market house, Mr.. James
X. Hall lost a watch. Ii is uncertain
whether it was dropped or stolen.
The Lookout Fishing Club, COM
posed of well known East End gentle
men. have left for a five weeks stay u
Buffalo creek.
To-day Messrs Louis Schan, Mar
tin Carroll. Michael Stein, A. Pestinger.
p. Goethe and A. Palmer leave over tina
B & %. road for Detroit. Mich. TO at
tend the session of the Grand Lodge Of
the Improved Order of Knights OF Ply
tbias. The convention opens next
tuesday. and one hundred and ten
lodges will be represented.
st. Paurs German Church. OF the
Eighth ward. has arranged a picnic for
tbe sunday school to take place at Mo-
Fart Park on the 18th Of July.
The decorating department Of the
La Belle pottery will resume work TO-
morrow. r
There was only one case in Police
Court. last evening" drunk.
THE Council Committees on Fire
and Real Estate are called for Monday
Mrs. Gustave Schenck. Of Philadel-
mia daughter Of Conrad Seibert. OF
pleasant Valley died suddenly at her
home Yesterday morning.
The Bar Association held its regu-
lar meeting at the Court House. yeSter-
day afternoon.
The BelIaire fire department was
called ont at an early hour this morn
ing ON account of a small blaze IN the
rear of the Schmulbach building. DAM
age nominal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
SECOND GAME.

In the second game, McCleary, who
wasn't considered a safe risk, put up an
excellent quality of pitching, and his
superb work enabled the home club to
break even. He was Wild at times, but
was steady at critical points, and kept
the hits scattered. except in the third
inning, when the Twins connected with
the home plate three times Minnehan
led off with a hit, but was forced out
at second by Reddy. Wright died at
first, advancing Reddy base. Then
the King of the Kickers stepped up to
the plate, picked out nice ball, and
sent it over the left field fence for four
bases. Shaw hit to center, and Gala
CHER got life on Donovans muff of his
fly Myers got first on Kalkhoff's err
ror, and Shaw scored.
Wheeling made one score in the
fourth. Pritchard walked to the initial
bag, and came home on Kerr's pretty
double. Another was added in the
eighth on Davis double, Kane's sacri-
flee, and Pritchard's single. The home
club took the lead in the ninth, as mar
rated above. In their half the Twins
tied the score. The changes in the
ninth necessitated a Encouragement of
the team in the field. Anderson went
to center and Troy to first, Pritchard
playing short and Kalkhoff going be-
hind the bat "Dummy''Ryn was sub
stituted in the batting order for Reddy.
and Darrah's hopes fell when he was
put out at first Wright got first on a
peculiar infield hit, and Broncho Jack
flew out to Kerr. Kerr muffed Shaw's
fly which would have retired the side,
and Wright scored on Gallaghers drive
30 center.
Wright again went into the box in
the tenth. and excitement was running
at a high pitch. The way the Twin
City twirler was slaughtered must have
broken his heart. Pritchard started the
cake-walk by a safe hit to left. Kerr fol-
lowed with corking drive over sec
ond.. Crotty got to first on scratch
hit to short. The ball went through
Minnehan's hands also, and he threw
wild when he got it. Pritchard and
Kerr scored, and Uncle Dan reached
third Donovan famed the breezes.
McCleary connected and Crotty came
in. Troy banged out beauty to right
garden, where nobody lived. Kalkhoff
hit in front of the plate. The ball
rolled along the foul line toward third
base, and six of the visitors gathered
about it in the fond hope that it would
roll outside the line, but it struck a IL
tie "kink," and rested in fair ground.
The bases were filled. Anderson came
to bat and made his sixth hit for the
day, scoring McCleary. The bases
were still full, but Kane and Pritchard
retired the side.
In the last half, Hager got a life on
DonOyan's muff Bowerman famed.
Minnehan walked. Ryn ditto filling
the bases. Wright hit to center, scor-
ing Minnehan 1t looked decidedly
blue" for the home club A three bag
ger to tie, a home run to win. Darrah
and Shaw ended the agony, popping up
sky scrapers, which dropped into the
thirteen and fifteen pockets. The score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
TUESDAY NIGHTS CONTEST
Between Parry and Farragher at the
Metropolitan Club.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for Tuesday nights contest be-
fore the Metropolitan Athletic Club.
The general admission has been reduced
to one dollar, and reserved seats two
dollars. The records OF the two men
compare well, and the contest promises
to be one of the most interesting which,
has yet taken place here.
Farragher and his hacker. Charles
Lacy, of Pittsburg, will arrive in the
city to-day. Parry will arrive from
Homestead tomorrow. Large delega-
lions of sports from Pittsburg, Home
stead, and Youngstown will witness the
contest. Jimmy Dime will act as Far
ragher's second.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
sTEUBENvILLE RACES.
A Big Crowd, Good Track, and Fast
Time Made.

Special TO the Register.
Steubenville, O., July 6.-The third
days races at Peasants Heights were
run off to-day with big crowd in at
tendance. The races were ostponedfrom
yesterday on account of rain. w. l..
and Raven are owned by the stock farm
at Meadow Lands Pa, and were driven
by j. C. Collins, who was fined so IN
the sixth heat of the 2:20 pace for drop
ping the heat Very fast time was
made in the 2:20 and free-for-all PAGES.
A feature of the free-for-all pace was
the driving Of Eglon by his owner, p. B.
Conn, of the Steubenville Herald, who
is verging on four score years. Cas-
Italia is owned by S. T. Window, Of
Graham Station, w. Va. The sum-
mary was as follows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
AMATEUR NOTES.

The wholesale notion people chal-
1onge the wholesale dry goods clerks
for a game of base ball on Saturday
Jnlv 18th. Answer through this paper
or TO Charles Steinfeld, care Speyer
Pros manager wholesale notion club
Morris Stars Juniors would ike 10
hear from the Harry King Juniors Tor
Monday at the brickyard GROUNDS.
The Daisies and the Barney Stubs
will nlav on the B. & o. grounds this
morning. and the Wheeling Juniors on
the brickyard grounds in the afternoon.
The Daisies are open for games with
any club in the city for any amount
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
A BIG RACE ARRANGED.

Boston, July ct is announced that
articles of agreement have been signed
by Johnson, Sanger and Tyler for a
five mile bicycle race at the Glenmer
track, Lynn, on the afternoon Of July
81 The prize is to be so percent of the
gate receipts, of which the men will ID
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
KENToN DROPS a GAME,
which is a Lovely Thing for Billy Whites
Boys.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Kenton. o., July 6.-To-day's game
was close and exciting from start TO
finish. The Statesmen won it in the
seventh. when they punched hits and
Kenton punched errors. The home club
hit the ball harder but lost through
the miserable game which they put up
in the field. Reed was touched up
lively. and was succeeded by Conover,
who was a puzzle for Kenton's heavy
hitters. Score:
Kenton .........O OO1143 o. 9
Columbus III % 2 0 2 . 0 10
Base hits KentOn Y, Columbus 10;
errors. Kenton u. Columbus 8; bat
teries. Kenton, Brodie and Outcalt; Co
mmbus. Reed, Conover and Prince; UNI
pire, Butler.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
THEY WERE vEGErARIANs.
Mrs. Jones Fad Led to Disappearance Of
"Dutcy's" Lunch Roy

Mrs. Jones had been induced by Mrs.
Peters to become a member of Prof
Schuman's society of vegetarians. that
meets each week in the professors Of
flee in one of the big Office buildings oa
Dearborn street
The membership fee was s. and the
dues 81 per week, but, as the professor
himself said, Man must dOch lebeu
und Ich haben mine whole life studireu
this greet knowledge, ind now l make
mine money"
But to return to Mrs. Jones. There
did exist Mr.. Jones, but, as his duty
as messenger in a bank on La Sale
street during the day and seven nights
a week was a member of one Of the or
chestras, Mr.. Jones was only a sleeping
fixture in the household at Evanston.
Mrs. Jones was a lady Of very decided
views; vegetarianism suited her and
her family consisting Of two
healthy boys, shared her views.
Butchers meat therefore became an
unknown article in the Jones house
hold.
But the young Jonses led dogs life
without the bones Beans. potatoes,
oatmeal, all boiled in water, no milk, no
eggs-the boys grew desperate.
Among the boys in the school was d
young German lad who was always
provided with a tempting lunch Of
German delicacies. The Jones boys
experienced mental anguish every time
they saw "Dutchy' with his lunch box,
till the temptation
Each Of the Jones boys was the own
er of a cast iron pig with slit in the
top for the deposit Of stray pennies.
The boys of late had wished that it had
been a live fat pig instead Of cold iron,
but with much handling the joints Of
the pig loosened and one day some PEN
MES fell from the slot
BY industriously shaking the pigs
the boys soon found themselves pos
SCISSORS of almost SO, and fora few weeks
the gormandic feats executed by these
two boys would have made cannibal
faint with envy.
But SO, even in pennies, will not last
forever, and the boys were soon enter
tanning dark designs on "Dutchy's"
lunch box The mind once made up
will not hesitate at any crime and for
several consecutive days that lunch
box disappeared.
A few days later Mrs. Jones received
a letter from the head teacher Of tho
school requesting Mrs. Jones TO call
Immediately.
The interview between Mrs. Jones
and the teacher must haye been stormy
but had the singular RESULT that Mrs.
Jones appeared at thq butchers, where
she had not been fol several months
and ordered to be se9t home at OF Doc
roast of beef weighing twenty il
Mr.. Jones only spilled a. q
saves fifty cents a dty onZ
Prof. Schuman has VI n
class.-Chicago Tintes -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

Earned runs, Wheeling 5, Twin City
2; home runs, Darrah; two base hits,
Anderson, Davis, Kerr, Wright; sacri
flee hits. Kalkhoff. Darrah, Shaw; bases
on balls, off McCleary 4, off Wright 3;
hit by ball, by Wright /; passed balls,
Bowerman /: wild pitches, Wright l;
struck out, by Wright 3, by McCleary 3;
stolen bases, Meyers ~, Hager; double
plays. Kalkhoff to Crotty to Pritchard,
McCleary to Crotty to Pritchard; time,
2:22: umpire, Brown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
BUTLER WON THE RACE.

Special to the Register.
Marietta, o., July 6.-Wm. Butler, of
Wheeling, defeated Charles Hymes, OF
this place in a 200-yard sprint race to-
day. Time, Butler, % seconds; Hymes,
231a seconds. The race was for purse
of 500.