davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06
ROk Is.

p Kolegium nauczajace przez
korespondencye.
B Letni uniwersytet obok, W
kt6rym odbywaja sic wyklady
roznych przedmiot6w podczas
dw6ch miesiecy wakacyjnych.
Literacko- naukowe ko}o kaz.
demu kto sic do niego zapisze,
przesy}a spis ksiazek, a niekiedy
i ksiazki, kt6re powinne bye
przeczytane W ciagu roku. Pro-
gram czytania jest tax ziozony,
izby go MONA wypeinic W prze-
ciagu lat czterech, liczac, re W
tym czasie uzyta zostanie ma ten
Gel godzina codziennie. W ten
sposob studyowac mona histo-
rye, literature, sztuki piekne,
pedagogie i literature religijna.
w ko6cu kazdego roku ucznio-
vie otrzymuja szereg pyta6, a
odpowiedzi ma zapytania s}uza
niejako "a egzamina.
Os6b czytajacych pod tenn kie-
rownictwem Jest bardzo duzo,
W ostatnich lO-ciu latach zapisa-
10 sic okolo GwierG miliona ucz-
nj, W wieku cd 90 do 46 lat.
Ia instytucya naukowego czy-
tanIa zyskala sobie licznych
cz}onk6w nasladowc6w po "a
Stanami Zjednoczonemi, nawet
W Afryce, Chinach Japonii.
Wielu japo1czyk6w, ktorzy u
czeszczali do tutejszych ,,Chau
tauqua" ma zamiar podobna in.
stytucye urzadzic W swojej OF
czyznie. w Ameryce niezaleznie
cd zak}adu macierzystego istnie-
je wiele podobnych, jednocza-
cych zazwyczaj ludzi tego same
go wyznania, wsr6d tych ostat.
mich ma szczeg6lna uwage zaslu-
guje nKatolickie k6lko czytelni.
cze" W Pittsburgh.
Wanna odmiana samoksztal-
cenia jest nauka przez korespon.
dencye; program jej obejmuje
niemal wszystkie przedmioty
sredniegoi i wyzszego wyksztal.
cenia. Kolegium to, kt6re IL
stownie przesy}a szczeg6}owy
program wskaz6wki kazdemu,
kto pragnie studyowac jaki
przedmiot, wydaje swiadectwa a
nawet stopnie naukowe.
Rozproszeni po r6znych zakat-
kach st. Zjednoczonych wszyscy
ci samouczacy, kt6rzy najczesciej
poswiecaja ksiazkom nieliczne
tylko chwile ukradzione odpo.
czynkowi po ciezkiej piracy, ma
RIA rok cafy, aby kilka tygodni
przepedzic u samego zr6dla
kt6rego dobrodziejstwo nauki
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06
Chicago ILL.,, Czwartek dnia ego Lutego 1896 roku

No. 6.

rresc:
owy izwzko
Bro
Konkam meisco = Zawdom
podiekOwauia
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06

TEO M HELINSEI Cenzor Zw N p
DULUTH, d. 80 Stycznia 1895 r.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
CoRNELL's SINGLE RUN.
Georgetown Scored a Dozen With
out Much Trouble.

Georgetown, IL; Cornell, l.
But for a widely-tS.own ball 10 catch
runner at third and two bases on balls,
forcing in this same runner. Cornell would
have been shut out by Georgetown varsity
team Yesterday afternoon on Georgetown
Field.
The visitors fielded well enough, but
were woefully weak a the bat.
The local team had little difficulty in
solving the puZZling curves of Blair, when
ever they came anyway near the plate.
Innumerable bases on balls together with
Georgetown's consecutive batting, caused
the score to mount up for the home team
to such respectable proportions as IL to
1. Young, the star twirler of Cornell,
had enough hard luck in the games during
the past week with Pennsy and University
of Virginia, and very wisely refraiued
from tempting fate again, although down
on the score card TO pitch.
There was good-siZed crowd of spec
tators present, with fair sprinkling Of
Cornell "rooters,' who, soon after the
second inning, kept under cover and had
little else to do than to see the blue and
gray pile up run after run on the out
classed visitors.
1t was seen early in the game that big
Mahoney, the star twirler of all colleges,
was not in condition, having been confined
TO his bed since the game IN New Ork on
Saturday. Determined, however, 10 land
this game with Cornell, or at least, to aid
in the attempt, he faced the visitors and
pitched a splendid game, holding the red
and white down TO four hits and fielding
without an error.
Georgetown was first at bat. Harley,
the first man up, was presented with his
base; like wise Fleming. No sooner were
they settled on bases than Mccarthy lined
out homer to the roadway, scoring Harley
and Fleming Mahouey, Mclaughlin and
Tracy out in order.
Cornell did not score until the fourth
inning, when, after Affeld's out from
Lamb to Tracy, Miller reached first on
Reardon's error and second on a passed d
ball. Foster struck out; Haskell hit to
short center and ob Auller's attempt TO
score from second on the hit he was
almost caught bet ween the bases on the
pretty throw in of Mccarthy to Mahoney,
but in passing the bah afterward it was
thrown wild, Haskell going TO second Two
bases on balls forced in Miller with the
only run scored by Cornell
Georgetown scored twice in each of the
succeeding two innings, BANKED in the
fourth and scored another in the fifth
Traey's high fly to left was dropped by
Perry, the runner reaching second. Rear
don walked. Lamb bunted prettily aud by
u good slide reached first safely, advanc.
ing all. Naboney flied out to Miller, Tracy
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Tame Racing at Louisville.

Louisville, KY, May 12.-Today's rae
ing was of the ordinary kind. there being
no stake events on the program. Only
two favorites Won
First race-six furlongs. Jake Zimmer-
man, 119, r. Williams, to 3, won; HOIl-
ingsworth, 100, Walker, 15 to /, second;
LeOnaise, 100, Dupee, . to /, third. Time,
1:19. Cherub, Eastwood Belle and Maggie
S. also ran.
Second race-Five furlongs. vanesca,
90, Sherrer, to l, wen; Lord Zeui, IA,
Sims, even, second; Performance, 104.
Thorpe, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:O4 1-2.
Mazeppa, Goyinlia, The Blossom, Vengeance
and CaStilllan also ran.
Third race-One mile. ProbaSco 112,
Thorpe, 8 o2, won; a una Lyle, 81, Dupee,
20 to l, second; Mate. 104. Sheerin. 20
to l, third. Time, LAG IA. Eunuch, Pre-
sldio, Harry Shannon, Bonnie Dundee and
Sligo also ran.
Fourth race Four furlongs. Euge MIA
Wickes, 107, Sims, 8 TO 3, won; Remp. 11O,
Walker, to 5, second; Con Rea gan, 10,
Sherrer, 8 to 1, third Time, 0 80 "a. Will
Wallace, Viscount, Princess Maude, SonirO
and Nellie Baker also ran.
Fifth race-SiX and one-half furlongs
Twinkle, 1O1, She rrer, 8 to 2, won: Eli,
103, Walker, 80 to /, Sc cond: Mctilla, 119,
Rr~ff, 1 8 to 1, third. Time, "a 1-2. James
Monroe. Asaph, katherine. Judge Baker
and Riverside Park also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
GOOD DIGESTION
Means Long Life, Good Health, A Clear Head and
A Bright Eye
The New Discovery Suars Dyspepsia Tablets Gives Good
Digestion to Everybody.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia and
90 not know it. They feel mean, out OF
sorts, peevish, do not sleep well, do not
have a good, keen appetite, do not have
lhe Inclination and energy for physical
or mental work they once had, but at the
same time do not feel any particular pain
or distress IN the stomach. Yet all this
Is the result of poor digestion, an insidious
form or dyspepsia which can only be cured
by remedy specially intended to cure it
and make the digestive organs act naturally
ana properly digest the food eaten. Bitters
after dinner pills, and nerve tonics will
never help the trouble; they don't reach it.
The new medical discovery does Ii is
called Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and is a
specific for dyspepsia and indigestion. 1t
cures because it thoroughly dgests all
wholesome food taken into the stomach.
whether SssA stomach is in good working
order or not.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by digesting
tile food, instead of king the Worn out
stomach do all the work, gives it a much
needed rest, and cure Of dyspepsia is the
natural result.
When you are nervous run down and
sleepless don't make the common mista ke
or supposlng Your nervous system needs
treatment and fill your stomach with row
erful nerve tontCs which make you feel
good for a little while only TO fall back
farther than ever.
Your nerves are all right, but they are
starved, they want food.
Nourish them with wholesome, everyday
The morning times., 1896-05-13

food and plenty Of IT, well digested, and you
can laugh at nerve tonICs ana medicine.
But the nerves will not be nouTished from
a weak abused stomach, but when the d.
gesuol has been made perfect by the use
OF this great remedy, all nervous symptoms
disappear.
VINO ever heard of man or woman
blessed with vigorous digestion and good
appetite being troubled with their nerves?
Good digestion means a strong nervous
system, abundance of energy and capacity
TO enjoy the good things of life.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will certainly
set your stomach aud digestive organs
right; they can't help but do it because
they nourish the body by digesting the
food eaten and rest the stomach.
You get nourishment and rest at one and.
the same time and that Is all the worn out
dyspeptic needs to build him up and give
new life TO every organ and an added zest
to every pleasure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a God
send TO the army of men and women with
weak stomachs, weak nerves and Justly
merits the claim OF being one Of the most
worthy medical discoveries of the time.
1t is so cheap that the poorest can receive
its benefits, costing but 80 cents package
at all drug stores.
OF Marshall Mich, and any druggist Will
getit for yOu. IfyOu are troubled with any
stomach trouble you can i'll afford 20 be
without it.
Seud for free book on stomach diseases.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
PRESIDENT YoUNG,s ANSWERS.
He Decides Several Points for Local
InuuirerS.

1nquirers.
Tie Times is in receipt of the fullowing.
Sporting Editor Times: ] lrand you here
with some questions on disputed points
In base running which were recently sub
ntted TO President n +. Young of the
National League for decision. Please pub
lish the same with he answers as given by
Er Young for the benefit OF your readers.
These decisions will, think, be valuable
TO players and also TO patrons of baseball.
Respectfully, OWEN KELLAR.,
PRESIDENT YOUNG'S DECISIONS.
In game A is a base runner on first
base and B is another base runner on sec
base. On a tumble by the catcher a runs
to and touches second Is thereby forced
20 vacate second base, and can lie be put
out by holding the ball on third base?
Answer-No.
2. fBrcmains on second base so that both
base runners are on second base at the
same time and both are touched with the
ball while each has his foot on the base,
who is out?
Answer-The man that ran from first
3. IL neither base runner be touched with
the ball and A. after having touched second
is anybody out?
AnSwer-No.
4 Would it be any different If all the
bases were full? Could the base runner
on third be put out by holding the ball oD
home base?
Answer-No.
8. Can base runner, unless Beis himself
forced by the batsman becoming a base
runner, run TO tile next base and force the
baseman ahead of him to vaCate the base?
Answer-No.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Few Favorites at St. Louis

st. Louis, Mo-, May 12-Good fields.
started in each race today, but the pubic
selections failed in all but the second
Two second picks and two outsiders took
stumbled az the flag fell and could not
make up the lost ground. Track good.
Attendance, $500:
First race-Four and one-half furIongs.
Buck Videre, 1O8, c, Slaughter, 8 TO 1,
won; Prince Lormis. 103, T. Murphy, o TO
/, second; Forsythe. 1O6, shley, 8 TO l..
third. Time, O:56 1-2.
Second race-Five and one-half furlongs.,
David. 10, Garner, to ., won Argentina,
105, T. Murphy, 6 to L, second; Towerst,
10, Martin, 8 to l, third. Time, :OS 3-4.
Third race-Six furlongs. Belle Star, 80,
Mebster, 20 to l, won; Mercury, 1O4, T.
Murphy, to /, second; Hush, LOG, C.
Slaughter, to |, third. Time, 1:16
Fourth race-Aiile and twenty yards
Free Advice, 115, Martin, to /, won;
Won't Dance, 81, Garner, 20 to 1 second;
mranla, 112, 7. Murphy, 8 to 20, third
Time, !: :43 81.
Fifth race-six furlongs. Frontier, 10Y,
Martin, 9 to 2, won; Nicholas, 1O4, A.
Barrett. even, second: Imported King Gold,
1O7, Garner, to 1 third. Time, lis 1-2.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Record Day at Sheffield.

Chicago May 12.-Three Indiana State
one mile, were tied at Sheffield today.
First race-SiX furlongs. Pinchback,
10S, Irving, A to 3, won; Integrity. 102.
O'Reilly, 8 to l, second: Old Man, 1O4
3 to l third. Time, 1:17.
Second race-One-half of q mile. Devoir,
105, Hyie, 8 to 2, won; c. II. Whclan, 1O1,
Magnussen, 8 to 2, second; Ethel Farrell,
105, Everett, to 1, third. Time, 0: 90 1-2.
Third race-Six furiongs. Warren Point,
95, Magnussen, 8 to 1, won; Paskola, 90,
Hyie, 20 to 1, second. Mamie g., 95,
CiaS, to l, third. Time, lie IA.
Fourth race-Handicap. One mile. Evan
Henry, 10S, Penny, 4 to /, second; Dick
The morning times., 1896-05-13

McDermott, /; off Frazer, 8; off Abbey.
mott, / by Abbey. |; by Frazer, 2. Home
runs-Shannon LaChance. Two-bas hits
Miller, Hassamaer and McDernrott. Stolen
Mccarthy, 2; Daily, 5.
Hit by pitcher-By Frazer, 2. Umpires-
Grim and Cunningham. Time of game
z hours and 20 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Entries at Morris Park.

First race-Maiden hurdle race: one and
onehalf miles; over six flights OF hurdles.
Tidman, 1852; Mirage III Thy Deceiverl,
Marble, 1856; Scud, 152; Poteen, f5O
Second race SteeplechaSe: three miles
Marschan, 151; Kilkenny. 1862; Sayonara,
159: May Blossom. 145: Helks, 149.
Third race-New York stecpleChase han
dicap, about two miles aud a half. Duke
of Abercorn. 156; Wo1dforCl. 142: Lafa yette,
i AZ; Fugitive, 145; Tom Moore, 13S.
Fourth race-St. Nicholas hurdle handi-
cap, over six flig ghts of hurdles san
Joaquin, 14S; Southerner, 146; Addic, I42;
Pow Wow, 3S; Winship, 13S; Tom Moore,
139.
Fifth race-Thc Amphibious Serial Hi gh-
weight race: on the fiat. Eclipse course.
Rubcon, 100; Satiila. $40: War Bonnet,
1875: The Sage. 122:: Mirage (by Cyclops)
1872; Fay or Play, 127; Fugitive, 1873.
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Earned runs-Cincinnati, First base
by errors-Cincinnati, 5; Washington, 2 .
Left on bases Cincinnati. 6: Washington,
Mercer, .. Struck out-By Rhines, 8: by
Mercer, 2. Two-baSe hits Mcclure, De
Montreyllle. Stolen bases-A bbey, HOY,
MCPhee. Cartwright. Sacrifice hits-MiI-
lCr Burke. Double plays-Ewi- z aud Irwin;
PeItz and McPhee; Smith and Ewing
Umpire-Hurst. Time of game-2 hours
and . minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
WILSON FAILED IN SEVENTH
ICY" Young Came to the Rescue
Saving the Game for CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio. May p Wilson pitched
strong game for Cleveland until the
seventh inning today, when he went to
pieces, hitting one man, sending two to
base on balls, and ma king two wild
pitches. With one man out and five runs
In Young was substituted. He filled the
bases with one on balls, after which he
retired the Philadelphas by two strike
outs. The Clevclands hit Orth safely ten
times 10 the first three innings and he was
succeeded by McGill. The latter was wild.
giving five bases on balls, only one of
which, however, resulted in a run. Young's
two-bagger, hits by Bmkett and McKean.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
WHEEL CLUB FOR c. A. c.
Meeting TO BE Held soon to Discuss
the Organization

The large number of members OF the
Columbia Athletic Club who ride bicycles
has been the source of considerable talk
at the club lately, and several of the more
active of the riders have united in a call
for wheel meeting to be held Saturday
night at 10 o'clock.
1t is expected to organize o wheeling
division in the club and elect road Of
ficers. Those directly interested in the
movement expect that with the active Co
operation of their fellow -meTnhers, u wheel
club, second to none in the city, viii Do
the outcome of the meeting.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Parker. Bridget d Co.,
Cl0thiers, SIS Eth St.

Screaming and turning red
In the face and calling names
isn't advertising. We are
kept busy fitting cool, light
weight Clothing. See the
Serge Suits !
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
CIOthiers, 315 7th ST.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
WON IN THE EIGHTH.
Willie Lange's Two Base Hit Defeated
the BoStOns.

Chicago, May 12.-The Colts batted out
a victory in the eighth inning today after
two men were out and defeat seemed GER
tain. Griffith got his base ON balls and
Everett and Dahlen hit safely, the latter'S
drive being allowed to pass Duffy and roll
TO the fence. Dahlen scored easily aud
Lange followed with a two-5ase bit, stole
third and scored on Ryans bit. The Bos-
tons punched hits on Griffith in the
fifth inning bat after that he was invincihle
Good fielding features were numerous on
both sides. The base running OF the
visitors was Door. The score:
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Cincinnati, O., May 12.-The Cincinnati
team could not have hit the pipe yester-
day much less the ball, and Win Mercer
held them completely at his mercy at all
times, save in the first inning.
on the contrary the Washington players
suddenly acquired a liking for base hits
ana swatted the ball safely nineteen times.
Red Ehret suffered sufficiently in
the first two innings TO cry enough and
Rhines Jared no better The score does
not begin to show the amount Of very
rocky playing done on both sides.
SENATORS MADE ERRORS.
The Cincinnati team had chances, through
the errors of their opponents, TO win out
any number OF TINES but some stupid
work on the bases and attempts at bat
which made them look foolish, put them
in the dumps.
Errors of judgment were frequent as
of commission, and Washington failed 10
score oftener through their own dislike
OF overriding the thing. There was fair
CROWD present, considering that all around
the bah park just be fore the game heavy
rain fell, keeping many away. The fair
sex was greatly in the majority, it being
ladies' day.
GOOD DAY FOR BALL.
Just before the game was begun the sun
came out bright and made il an ideal day
for a game With Winfred Mercer in the
box the Senators fondly expected to win
out and played their hardest kind of ball
behind him.
1t was the Reds day to lose, and, while
they would as soon had the game as any
other, they have no cause for complaint,
it being the second game Washington has
won on the Cincinnati grounds in five years.
he firSf win no ra
The morning times., 1896-05-13
'Turner Dated Tor MCGIl IN NINTH.
ieveland :. / 5000 2 o 2-10
90 1000 / s

. Earned runs-Cleveland, :; Philadelphia,
2 First base by errors-Cleveland, 2;
Philadelphia, 2 Left on bases-Clev We
"a; Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls
orr Wilson, 3; off Young, / off Ortiz, 3;
off McGill, 3. Struck out-By Wilson, 3:
by Young, .; by Ortiz, /; by McGill 3.
Twc- Dase hitS-Burkett, Young and Nash.
Sacrifice hits-McKean and Tebeau. Stolen
baseS-Burkett, Mexican ., McGarr and
Hallman. Double plays-Childs, Mexican
ana Tebeau 2: Nash and Brouthers: Hall
man, Cross AMI Brouthers. Hit by pitcher
BY Wilson, =. Wild pitcbes-Wilsnn, 2.
Passed balls-BG4le Unpire-Mr. Lynch.
Time OF game hours and 80 minutes
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Earned Funs-PiitSburg, 4 New York, A.
First base by errors--l'rtsburg 2; New
York, 2 Left on bascS-Pit1sb sburg s; New
York, s.. First base on balls-Off Hawley, /:
off Meekln, =. Struck out 3y Hawley, 3;
Dy Meekin, .. Three base hIr-H. Davis
Two-base hits-Donovan, BicTbauer stolen
haseS-Beckey, Stencil. H Davis Double
play-Fulter and II. Davis. Umpre-Sheri-
dan Time OF game hoursanl 5 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Earned ns-GeOrgetOwn,5 8. LeftOn bases
Cornell, Z; Georgetown, 8. First base
Struck out-By MahOney. =; by Blair, 8.
Home ruE- Mccarthy. Two-baSe hits-Mc-
Carthy, Reardon, MaIOuey, Tracy. Stolen
bases Harley, Fleming, Lanb. Malouey.
Wild pitches-Blair, 1. Passed balIs-Ma-
loney, 2; Cobb, 3. pire-Heidler Time
of game-2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Edrned runs-Chica 60, /; Boston, 2.
irst base by errors Chicago, 1; Boston, g.
keIt on bases Chicago, 3; Boston, 5.
sullivan, 3. Struck out BY Griffith. 5:
by Sullivan, 2. Two-base hits-Duffy'
Laage Sacrifice hit-Everett. Stolen
lHses-LanGe =; Ha.e.iton. Double plays
Long, Lowe, and Tucker: Dahlen, Truby.
andDecker. UmpireS- Werdman andK eefe'
lme or game hour and 90 minutes. At
tendance-3 900.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
LATHAM WAS VERY YELLOW.
The Dudes Errors Were Frightful in
the ST. Louis Baltimore Gu1ne

st. Louis, Mo-, May 12-Inablity to bat
aud Latham's wIetchcd playing at third
enabled the BaltimOreS to take their third
game from the Browns today, Hof-
tcI's pitching was excellent and his sup
port good, Jennings errors Icing charge
able TO an injury to his right hand in The
first inning. Attendance, 500. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-13
TEN INNINGS AT PITTSBURG.
Duke" Farrell Batted Thousand
and Broke His Bat

Plttsburg, May 12.-New York took a
ten-inning game from Pittsburg today
because they batted Hawley at the proper
time. Up TO the sixth inning but one hit
had been made off his delivery, but after
that safe ones Were frequent and each one
was made to count. Farrell made so many
hits that he broke his bat on the last one.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
scoring on the out. Lamb and Harley easy

In the sixth four more were added.
Fleming walked and stole. Mccarthy ike
wise; Mahouey'S long Ily TO deep center
aud out advancing all, MCLauShlll's 5 beauty
liner to center scored Fleming and Nc
Cartny. Tracy aud Reardon were given
their bases aud Lambs terrific drive to
deep center scored both. Lamb forced ut
second and Harley flied out. -Four runs.
After that all was blank Eight innings
were enough for the IthaCanS and they
packed their traps and moved silently but
sadly waY. Following is the scnIe.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Behan. 1o4, soden, to /, third. Time.

Behan. 104, soden, to /, third. Time,
1:42 1-2.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Remedy, f02,
Shetland. to y, won: May Fern, 107,
Warren. even, second: DominIco, 10+, Da-
Wis, to l third. Time, 1:O1 Ia.
Sixth race-Seven furlOngs. Outeo. f04,
Irving even. Won: Doctor u, TOO. Hyle,
to /, second: Mary L, 1O2, Fox, 40 10 l,
third. Time, 1:2S 34.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
LACHANCE's HOME RUN HIT
Payne and McDermott Were Batted
Out of the BnS

Louisville, KY, Nay 12.-Both teams
hit the ball hard today. Louisville knocked
Payne out of the box in the second inning
and Brooklyn did the same for McDermott
in the third. LaChance scored the win
ming run in the ninth by knocking the ban
over the fence. Attendance 900. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-13
st. LOU 5

LaIHVtI TUHs-SI. LOUIS, BaItITnOrc, 2.
Two-base hits-McFarland, Doyle. Three
base hit-Brodie. Stolen bases-Keeler,
Jennings, Rcitz. Double play-Dowd and
Connor. First base on balIs-Off Hoffer, 2:
off Donahue, /. Hit by pitcher-By Nc
Dousal, |: Struck out-By Hoffer, g.
Passed ball-Clark. Umprc-Mr. Emslie
Time-2 hours and minutes
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington g. Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 10,
Baltimore 10. st. Louis 3.
New York 8. Pittsburg Z.
Brooklyn 8. Louisville S.
Boston >, Chicago D.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
COUNTER TENOR LED ALL.
Took the Metropolitan Hand cap
in a Driving Finish.
ST. MAXIM WAS VERY GAME

Splendid Day for Racing at Morris
Park-Fast Time Made, Though the
Track Record Was Not A Approached
Hornpipe Showed Signs of Distress
in the Great Event.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
MERCER Is THE MASCOT
He Wins His Eighth Consecutive
Game of the Season.
SENATORS SLUG THE BALL

They Drove Ehret From the Box
In the second Inning and Rhines
Was Not Able TO Stop the Fusilade.
Selbach Led at the Bat With Four
Slngles-Bad Work in the Field.
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Earned runs-Louisville, 3: BROOKLYN, 8.
First base by. errors-I Iouisville 1 Brook
Iyn, L. Left on bases-Louisville, 8;
Brooklyn, 8. First base on balls-Off
The morning times., 1896-05-13
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.

At POrtsmO Mouth
Portsmouth ..........O22O 3OOO-7
Lypchburg .........-..0 3 o 2 10 2x-S
Hits-Portsmouth. 9; Lynchburg. IL. EF.
rors-Richmoud, 3.
At LynchbuTg-
LyncnDurg ..........2O OO31O-1
NOTIOlk ...-.....s....-.-..U u = Z y v E-6
Hits-Lynchburg. s; Norfolk, s. Errors
LycnhbuIg, 2; Norfolk, 4.
Tremendous summer suit sale OF the Bop
Marche today.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
nateman Goes TO New York

I3tLtFIIIa III UUt-> 10 New Ork.
Joe Bateman, the popular local feather
weight, left last night for New York, where
he is matched 10 meet Johnny Dolan on the
Rsth. Joe is in good condition and expects
70 win the fight He will train at Coney
Island under the care OF his hacker, John
o'Loughlin, OF Jersey City.