davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
Where Strength Is Priced.

Physical strength is highly rated in
Switzerland. In several cantons the
custom still prevails of holding wrest-
ling matches. The champions taking
parts in these athletic sports belong
to the most diverse ranks in the social
scale. Thus, at a festival in Grenchen,
a little town in the canton of Soleure,
a wealthy proprietor and his tenant, a
carpenter, stepped into the arena to
wrestle according to the rules of art.
There were to be four rounds, or falls"
the stake for each "faIl' being one quar-
ter's rent. After the carpenter had
thrown his landlord four times the vic
tors prize was awarded to him, and
he found himself entitled'to live in his
house rent free for a whole year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
HAVE FUN WITH A CIRCUS.
Two Hundred Northwestern University
Men Assist In . Performance.

Two Hundred Northwestern University
Men Assist In q Performance.
Two hundred Northwestern univer-
sity students took in" the circus at
Evanston, ILL.,, the other evening and
had things pretty much their own way
until II o'clock, when the police assem-
bled in force and drove them away from
the vicinity of the tents. John c. Baker,
son of Judge Baker, was arrested for
disorderly conduct. 1t was students
night" and no damage was inflicted
save to the feelings of some of the per-
formers.
The students sat together and sue
ceeded in dividing honors with the cir
Gus people. The clown was guyed, and
when the band played "The Sunshine of
Paradise Alley" the students sang the
lines. 1t seemed as though the band
could not play anything the students
did not know, and if they did happen to
stumble on a tune to which no COM
poser had yet adapted to words the
students were equal to the occasion.
They made the long meter doxology fit
MY QuCCu. AZ VI o"o VI
three minutes they helped out with the
college yell as an encouragement to the
clown.
All the circus supernumeraries were
massed in force under the students
seats to forestall possible attempt
to carry off the tight-rope walker or
the champion equestrienne, but moth
ing of the sort happened. The students
took off their hats to the female per-
formers on their entry, acted as though
the jokes of the clown were painful and
turned their backs when they thought
the women performers were too scanti-
ly clad.
The curtain was rung down at 1880,
after the concert, but the students did
not leave, hoping the lights would be
extinguished. The management, how
ever, waited patiently until the stu
dents went outside. The "supes" and
students formed on opposite sides of
the street, the former armed with clubs
and poles. The police prevented active
hostilities, and finally routed the stu
dents,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
SUES TO RECOVER THOUSANDS.
Sensational Action Against the Northern
Pacific Road Begun.

Sensational Action Against the Northern
Pacific Road Begun.
The papers in a sensational suit in the
United States court have been served
ut Seattle, Wash. 1t is the suit of L. G.
Dillman, a prominent real estate dealer,
of Spokane, against the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company, and in the COM
plant he tells in full the story of the
gigantic frauds practiced by Shulze in
connection with the sale of lands adj
jGcent to Spokane. Dillman asks for
the return of $312, 900, of which he says
he was deliberately defrauded, for $112,-
400 damages, which he claims to have
suffered by reason of false representa-
tions, and for the further sum of SOS, 900,
promissory notes signed in behalf of the
road. The suit is directed against the
receivers, McHenry and Bigelow, of the
eastern district, and Receiver Burleigh,
of this district, and also against the
Farmers Loan and Trust company, as
holding a mortgage on the Northern
Pacific, the complainant claiming that
the money has passed into the
the hands of the receivers and was used
by them to pay interest on the mort
gage, and that they now hold the bal
anoe in the treasury, of which they have
control. Dillman states that the re-
ceivers are perfectly willing to make a
properadjudicationif the courts can de-
cree the real amount of the indebted
naSa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
OHIO'S NEW CAPITOL.
Proposed Radical Alterations In the Old
Structure at Columbus.

Proposed Radical Alterations In the Old
Structure at Columbus.
Drawings for the Ohio state capitol,
prepared in accordance with the pro-
visions of the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Dodge, have been completed.
Mr.. Dodge's plan is really to remodel
the present capitol. He proposes the
addition of another story, and an ex-
tension of the east and west centers so
as to form two large additional rooms
on each floor. There would be a
corridor entirely around the interior of
the building, thus affording access
from a room in given corner of the
building to the one opposite without
retracing ones steps through the
rotunda, as is the case now. The first
floor would be devoted exclusively tn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
omo's PROPOSED NEW CAPITOL.

governor the veto power in this matter,
without amending the constitution.
His bill provides that the adjutant gen.
eral shall invite plans from the archi-
tects, and after their work is ready to
be submitted the governor, judges of the
supreme court, speaker of the house
and president of the senate will select
the best plan. The governor would
then appoint a commission of four to
have charge of the work of construc-
ton. The plan is to levy an assess
ment of one-fifth of a mill per year for
three years, which would yield about
S1,000,000, but the auditor of state would
not be permitted to make this levy until
after the governor had appointed the
commission. Here is where the veto
power comes in, as, should the governor
never appoint a commission, the levy
would never be made, and, of course,
the state house would not be rebuilt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
REFORMS FOR A FORTUNE.
c. j. Swift Left Large Estate on Condi-
lions That He Quit Drinking.

G. j. Swift Left Large Estate on Condi-
lions That He Quit Drinking.
Some years ago James c. Hopkins, of
this county, died, leaving large es-
tate, and among the heirs by the will
was C. ]. Swift, grandson, now Of
Cleveland. The provisions of the will
are such that the executors were not
to pay over the money due any of the
heirs if they were of incorporate habits.
When Swift became of age it was legally
declared that he was Incorporate, and
he did not receive his money. The other
day Surrogate Woodbury. gave an Off
cial decision to the effect that Swift was
a temperate man, and his share of the
estate, amounting to 100000, was or
dered paid to him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28

Teacher-How many cents make one
dollar?
Coin Harvey, Jr.-Fifty cents make
one dollar.
Teacher-What do you mean? Why
have you not learned your lesson?
Coin--'Cause pa would whip 40 T. I
said it took 100 cents to make o. 81 OLA.
Teacher-Whip you? 'T'"r .ar?
Coin-For being Gc|>r-~ 81: ing
to Wall street school.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
PRIZE BOWL.
Given By the Turner Wideawake Bowl.
ing Club Last Night.

lug Oluu Last Night,
The Turner Wideawake Bowling
club held its monthly prize bowl
last night. There were about
twenty couple present. The fol-
lowing are the names to the win
ners, the prizes won and the scores
made:
Ladies-First prize, Mrs. C. G.
Dullnig, 6S, white silk parasol;
second Mrs. G. Spielhagen, SO,
blush album; third, Miss Tillie
Weber, 4S, pair Of white silk
opera gloves; fourth, Miss Mollie
Koerps, As, bottle of perfume;
fifth, Miss Annie Gembler, al,
sewing basket; BOBBY prize, Miss
Ida Frize, 81, set Of toy ninepins.
Gents-First prize, Harry Holz,
70, toilet set; second, Charles
Weiss, 20, silk umbrella; third,
John Proll, 81, hammock; fourth,
Gus Frobel, 60, one dozen E. & w.
collars; 9Th, Fritz Pfeiffer, 60,
silk scarf; BOBBY prize, Frank
Schrader, 81, bottle of bronze. self
ger.
The Turner's and the Ivy Bowl
ing clubs have arranged for series
of nine games, the first to be
played June 9. Three games are
to be played on the Ivy's alley at
Mission garden, three on the Tur-
ner's and the last three on neutral
allev
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
His Curiosity Satisfied.

The following is told of an old lady
who had her hair cut off in a severe ILL
ness and wore wig in it's place. She
was staying in continental hotel, and
one day noticed gentleman looking
curiously at her hair. Soon after, on
come excuse, he crossed the room to
behind where she sat- She calmly got
up, turned around, and, lifting her hair
from her head, said: 'Yes, sir; it is a
wipo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28

this country wouIu De 10 conriscate nus
labor for the benefit of the employer
by destroying the value of the money in
which his wages are paid; but, gentle
men, this irreparable wrong can never
be perpetrated under our system of gov
eminent unless the laboring man him
self assists in forging his own chains"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
Before Meeting Queen Victoria.

The names of ladies who have never
been presented at the queens drawing
room must be sent to the lord chamber
lain's office certain number of days
previous to the ceremony, with that of
the person undertaking to introduce
them into the royal presence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
Two Sayings from Cork.

A Cork town councillor is credited
with having thus spoken: There can
be no doubt Of the virulence of this cpl
demic. for know of people lying dead
from it who never died before" The
same gentleman thus chiva,rouSly de-
Tended a colleague: i s,r@r~''v pro-
test against this atta"' - 49,. "'.sans
s:iend. for surely it, = r~i' e. $50 arg
, nan Oehip1 h;s g.,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
WILLIAM e. RUSSELL.
He May Develop Some Strength as .
Democratic Presidential Candidate.

He May Develop Some Strength As .
Democratic Presidential Candidate.
Ex-Gov. William e. Russell, of Massa-
chusetts, now generally spoken Of as q
good man to head the democratic ma,
tional ticket, is rather young for the
prominence he has attained in politics.
He was twice elected governor of Mas
sachusetts as democrat, and his adj
ministration greatly pleased the peo-
pie Of the Old Bay state. Mr.. Russell
inherited an aptitude for politics from
two generations. He was born in Cam
bridge in 1867 and attended the
public schools there. He entered COZ
lege at the early age of 16. One of his
college mates was Emmons Blaine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28

state ofnces. rhe second moor wouIu
be given over TO the supreme court, law
and state libraries, while the third floor
would be occupied by the senate
chamber. hall of the house and COM
mittee rooms. There would be four
elevators. Dodge proposes to give the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
BELGIUM EXCLUSION ACT.
The Forthcoming Volume of "Foreign Re
lations" Deals with 1t Fully.

The exclusion of American cattle
from Belgium is one Of the main topics
treated in the correspondence to be pub
lished in the forthcoming volume of
Foreign Relations" Since October,
1894, the United States government has
been protesting against the harshness
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
The 0Yclist 0biectAd.

At Seguin yesterday the follow
ing incident occurred, as narrated
in telegram today, in which a
San Antonio doctor figured:
SEeUIN, Tex, May ga diff
Guilty occurred yesterday between
DR.. Won Koering and H. Short, a
prominent lawyer here. DIR. Won
Koering in driving overturned
Mr.. Short, who was riding a bicy-
Gle. When they met again Mr..
Short impressed the fact on the
doctor with his fists that he OBJ
jected strongly to such treatment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28

Mrs. VIM. Hamilton (nee Fow-
ler), OF Yoakum is visiting her
sister Mrs. W. M. Lawler at 40
Evergreen street.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
GEORGETOwN AND TRINITY
Strong Connecticut College Team
Plays Here Today.

Trinity College oI harliCra will meet
the Georgetown team al The celIese neid
this Afternoon ana the event PfLmises TO
DC au Interesting one, ITS 1fnity has the
strongest team il has hitti III seS erai years.
II has made ali the Coilele teams work
haru Ior every game, anu especially has
il teen strong asalnst the lea,ing varsity
teams.
Iouays game will show The &C imperative
sttcust III Oh ilGedi ift,u ~ eillis teaIus,
as III tuc sumc last Week wftu, A. hiNersitS
OL fehnsyIV ANA, IfnEIy gave Tie lOrIher
Il nsIftI tLssIc IOr Il SIItUES. II GCErbeIo wa
WINS IloIu irlnIty lCuaS 1t .wilI Lt sCuie-
what Oh u ItcIeI ITS 10 Whut Al may expect
10 10 III the game here romorrow against
''Peunsy.
sevcrai changes Will be matie in the line
up OF the local team. Mclaughlin anu
kearuou, who have been pad sIns god
baii since the Opening On Tie aeason, wall
be gwen a lest tuudy anu Itr De SuDSu-
tutcu ny DuSan ana AiCIntyTc. Ine latter
has become tDe boy ldNCnle OF tie team,
aud III Inc gaines lie has pIi. eu i'll Las IiIaLe
u brilIlant record. big Aianoney Will play
his tirst game tins season as catcher.
The teams wiIiiine up as foaows: George
towR-hariey, /. r.; Fleming, lb; Mccarthy.
c. l.; Md Ioicy, c., l.dIiiu,LG, 10, lrdSy, p.;
Mcintyre, S.; Dusan, 80; Lamb, r. +.
TrnIty-Davls. |. l.; A. Gage, {. l.; ura ves
10; Cosgsnaii, p; A. LapgLord, r. f.; w.
Gage, c.. uIaLprooK, S.: Giynn, 50, L. Lang
ford, ID.
The members of the Georgetown relay
team Will leave TO-DAY Tor rnI.;luei PIMA,
where, on tomorrow afternoon, tney Will
compete i'll tine greatest lntercoiie gate relay
race we have ever hau i'll this country.
Georgetown Is grouped with Harvard, Yale
ana University OF iennsyiNauld.
b. j. Wefers, the worIu's champion, and
the strongest runner on the team, was
badly spiked by another sprinter III prac-
tice yesterday ana III ali pruDaulIty VIII be
unable TO take part in the race LoIiorrow.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
As THE GAME WAS PLAYED.

Tom Browns home run hit went clean
into the bleachers.
Rain prevented the Observation-Disclosures
game.
Louisville lost another game by one run.
Last seasons luck.
strong at all times.
Boston had little trouble in shutting ont
the champion Orioles.
Philadelphia will halt when they go mn
against strong team.
Lush was steady in play and covered
second in League style.
Chicago had a lively tussle with the
Browns, winning out by scratch.
McCauley is very active. He will be able
to hold AL Maul's quick delivery In fine
style.
Cincinnati will be the first western
club to play in this city, opening on May
26 for three games.
SeIhacli's hit was the longest ever seen
at National Park. He was on home just as
Corcoran received the ball from Mccarthy
Keefe's poor judgment gave DeNontre-
The morning times., 1896-04-24
--------7----------
Parker. Bridget a Co..
Ciothiers. Sl5 7th st.
S12 SUITS $S.25!

Just another good thing
to clinch our hold on first
place.
We bought a special lot of
Mems Fine Spring Suits,
none of which are worth a
cent less than SD. The
price paid for the lot enables
us TO sell them for So. 25.
Don't confound these suits
with the "cheap" truck ad-
vertised about town.
You have but to look at
them to discover their real
worth.
Think of buying your
Spring Suit for S8.25.
Parker, Bridget 4 Co.,
Clofhiers. Bis 9TH St.
The morning times., 1896-04-24

@. Taylor. o to s. won; Nobby, i05, Nelsou,
3 to 2, second; The Bully, 100, Zeller,
TO 1, third. Time, 1:2l. Longshanks,
s.-HtInes "a, Wcstoyer. 1rey Forese, black
Hussar, Deryish, also ran.
Third race-six and one-half furiongs-
Tancred, Ill, Ashburo, to 3, won; Har-
rfs, /, A. Moore, 4 To /, second, Ca uadian,
Ill, Neel, 10 TO L, third. Time, 1:27 LIZ.
Solitaire, Darkness. Juliet. also rau-
Fourth race-Four and one-haIf furIongs:
Too Much Johnson. II 2, Fitzsimmons, even.
won; Rolia, 112, DaDgler, 10 to I, second,
Grampian, lit, DeIehanty, 70 1. third.
Time. OBS. Al Heienboie, Eimstone. John
McGarrigie, Annie T., Mollie May. Pomona
Belle and Marguerite also ran.
Fifth race-0ne mile: Tribute, l. 5. Neel.
3 TO 1. won: Galiatin. ID, G.. Taylor. to
/ third. Time, 1:4S ga. GaIloping King.
His Grace. sctauket. BrightwoOd and Tiny
Tim also ran.
:, Sixth race-six furlongs; Cockade. 1o5.
Neary, to 1 won; Bandit. 105, Nelson.
to 5. second; High Point Belle. 102. John
son, 6 to L, third. Time, 1:20 Ii. Nc
troplis, Top Gallant, Quartermaster, Tommy
Laily, Jimmie James Gov. Fifer and Juanita
also ran.
The entries for tomorrow are:
First raee-Three-quarters OF a mile.
Selling. Maidens. Jim LambIy, no; Rat
ehet, Sir Clifden, Genesee III, Prince Jer-
sey, and Dory Stubbs, 1O2 each; Nellie
A gnes, Minnetonka, and Chebang. 90 each.
Second race-Six aud one-half furIongs.
selling. Young Critic, ITO; Perfidy, Little
Dorritt, TorresGlale, Earn, Boisterous, Mil
ton II, Leonidas, and Wat, 107 each; Miss
Edith, 104.
Third race-One-half mile. Selling. Rox-
borous, 1OS: Obstinate, Miss Carrie, and
Rena, LOB each; Edward p, 100; Cansba
and Acoca, 81 each.
Fourth race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Selling. ChiSwick, Dart, Despair, Chief
tain, Remorse, Traitor, J. Mclaughlin, and
imp. Plunderer. ia each; Vent and Mar
guerite, Ill EACH
Fifth race-Four and one-balf furlongs.
Selling. Fernwood, Chess Rougban, CIys-
mic. Canterbury, Startle. Forest Bird,
sa~it buse Eiesian, lniimidad, 105; imp
Peyton, 102.
Sixth race-Three-quarters of n mile:
Bolivar. Detroit, Jerquet. DIR. Helmuth
Mullet, Tim Flynn, ia; Canadian. Silent
Fnehd, Tine Snake, Ill; Hanson, 81.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Leo Lake. George Beck and Mercury also

Leo Lake, George Beck and Mercury also
ran.
Third race-Seven fuFlOngs. Assignee.
1I6, Thorpe. II to 20. won, George r
Smith, l16, Martin, 10 I second. David.
10, Sherrer, - I third. Time.
1:2s Ia. Only three starters.
Fourth race-six furlongs. Pretender,
100, T. Murphy, 60 3, Won; Lord VIII
lowbrook, 100. FISHER. 20 90 I. second.
Trenton, los. ThOrpe, > 70 4. third.
Time. l.IT IA Johnny AcHale. u
Captain. Clinton. Hercules, King MiCnasl,
aud Ruthven also ran
Fifth racc-Une mile. Frontier. I06.
Martin. I 10 q. won. Sing Bingrr 50,
Morrison. 10 % ], sccpnd. Little Tvm.
f04. 81. Williams. Is to I. thlrti Tine.
las "a. Tancred. WeSigrfIcld. Galley West
and Wills also ran.
sixth racc-F Five fariOags- Albert g
fof, A Barrett, 20 ! won. Astolfina.
-. a. Rciff. 70 I. seCOnd. Denver.
ilS. Sherrer. to 1, third Time. .O3 I-2.
scottish Lad Ba rney Aaron. jr-, Cru
sasicr. Mote. John p King Dance and
Belle Of Oak Grove also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Bookmnkcrr Snffer nt Enr.rth

Chicago, Aprii 23.-Thv books were again
MT hard At Forsyth today as five veil
plaved fayorites showed first past the
wire.
First race-sIx and half urIonEs. Suen-
doiine, Ito. Hyle, D 10 8, wOu: Helen
wren. los. Burus. = to 1. second
pes,gner, ll0. Garner. Is TO I, third.
~ second Iaee-Four fUriOngs- Thomas
Payne, los. Clay, 5 to 4, won; DrvOir
10, Burns. 25 10 i srcOud: Belle OF Niles
loo, Warren. $ to 1 third. Tlme,O.S2 Ia.
Third race-FIye fuFiongS- Elsie Ferg1J-
500, leo. Hyle, : to 3, won; Fanny Hunt
iOo. Aagnuseu. 3 to / second, .Ethei
l.O6.
Fourth race-One mile. Lillian E. SO.
Gay, 8 70 i won. El0roy, los, VanduSen
z TO z. second. FuslIeer, IO9. SOden, s TO
thIri- Time, I.52.
Fifth race-Six furlongs: Monten. log
Hyle, 9 20 5. won; Hyndal. 96, CIeary. s 10
1. second; Effie T., I02, Hager, A 10 1
third Time. l 20.
Sixth raee-Six furIonGs: May Ashley.
SS. Clay, Z TO 5, won; Mary T.. IO4. Fox:
60 to 1, second; John wilson. 1O4. SberIand
to l. third. Time, 1913 IA
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Entries al MemuI,i-

First race-Six furiongs- Helena Belle.
FanIsir ROwera, so eacn: Tradition, Lady
Doleful, Towerst, 50 r1ch. David, los,
TaTtarian, sun Up. III each: Nick, ia
second race-One mile. Zen Naiad
93: Royal Choice. Whisper, 10I, Tom
Kelly, 115: Sandoval, I16: Robert Latta,
III.
Third raee-Fiye furlongs Chapple,
e5; Lexington Pirate, 107; Albert Vale.
81; Tin Cup, ss
Fourth race-Five furiongs- Kitty Scott.
Swiftly. 81; ROubIe, Neutral, 96; Reiict.
81; harney Aaron. Jr-, 80; John p Mobile
Mercury. 1O4; Constantine, 1O2; Valet,
Katherine. 10.
Fifth race-Five fUrioDGs: Don't Skip
Ne, Sister Clara, Emmeline, III; Matte
Belle, 100; Prince LOrmiss, 103; Orna,
meDt, I03; Cos hen, los.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
$500 A MONTH.

He win care for all his patients, Dd
matter what disease he or she Is suffering
from, for this merely nominal fee. No
matter how costly the medicines may be,
the fee win be the same, and under no
circumstances or conditions one cent more.
DR.. Walker may he consulted personally
or by mail, free of charge, at his well
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel. Offica
hours-Monday "Wednesday, Thursday. and
Saturday, 1 o 10 3, and to .. Tuesday
and Friday. 10 TO 5: Sunday, 10 70 IL.
All interviews and correspondence sacredlg
CON filential
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Good Day at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April 23.-This was
an exceptionally good day for the spring
race meeting, despite the unpromising char
acter or the card. Four favorites and two
second choices captured the events.
First race-One-halfm mile: MOncTeith. log,
Perkins, 10 3, won; Goose Liver, log,
T. Murphy, 12 10 /, second; OlIean, IOI
Bum, even, third. Time, 051 2. Fervor,
Dr. Newman and Uncle Pat also ran
Second race-Sfx furlOngs: Hanlon, 104
Thorpe, 10 8, wen; Santa Maria, IOI.
c. Reiff, 9 TO 2, second; Sumatra 112
Bayless, IL TO 1, third. Time, 1:16 I-2.
The morning times., 1896-04-24

Earned runs-New " York, 3; Philadelphia,
8. Two-base hits-Van Ha1tfen, Brouthers
2, Cross, Carsey. Three-basestil stilts y Gleason,
ririce hts--Clcments, Tier0ana Stolen bases
Sullivan, DeIehanty, Breuthers 2. First
base on crrors-New York g. Philadelphia,
Doheny, 8; off McGin, 3; or Carscy, 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Clarke, l; by Flynn, 2;
by Doheny, 2; by McGill. l. Left on bases
New York, 10; Philadciphia. 10. Wild
pitches Flynn, 1; McGill, /. Struck out
BY McGiil, 1; by Doheny, 4; by Carsey, 1.
Attendance, 2.5Oc. Umpire Hurst. Time
hours and 90 minutes. Game called at
end of eighth inning on account of darkness.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
c. A. C. CoCKED-HAT TOURNEY.
Second Assignment of the Series
Bowled at the Club House.

The second assignment OF the second
series in the cooked hat tournament or
the Columbia Athletic Club was continued
last night and those who bowled have COM
pleted their quota OF eight games each.
A number OF goou scores were made and
general Improvement III the work Is beng
shown as tine tourney progresses.
Perry leu the evening with 50 as the
highest single score, eQualIng the highest
single score OF the tourney, maae by
DenekaS.
Perry and Irving Brown were tie, with
81 as the highest total of the evening.
Tie second series for players VINO have
not completed their eight games viii be con-
tinueu through this and tomorrow evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
c. a. c. REGATTA COMMITTEE.
It Was Appointed at the Meeting OF
Governors Last Night.

At meeting of the board OF governors
of the Columbia Athletic Club, held last
evening, the matter of holding Potomac
River regatta received favorable action.
In order that the SUB Jectmay have 1urther
early consideration in Joint committee,
Messrs. s. W. Stinemetz, Lieut.. Charles
Baker, and r. w. Ryan were appointed a
regatta committee TO meet slIiiIi;ir ones
from the Potomac and Analostau Boat
Clubs.
Ine Potomacs appointed their committee
several weeks ago and as soon as the
Analostan Ciun announces the appointment
OF its comuittee. meeting OF the Joint
delegates VIII be called and the matter
ofdateand advance detail will be considered.