davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

Mrs. Mckinley is in Chicago doing
her Christmas and Inauguration shop
ping. Here is another fine opportunity
FOR New York to raise howl about the
first lady in the land discriminating
against the metropolis and fashion cen
ter of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

If the Omaha curfew ordinance con
hicts with state statute and is on that
account invalid, then all the curfew or
dinances framed on the same plan that
nave been adopted by other Nebraska
Towns must be equally worthless. The
curtew apparently is not appreciated
by nineteenth century lawmakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

Washington hotel keepers are pre-
pairing to reap their regular quadren-
NAL harvest of olliceseekers' patronage.
ana, in fact, are already ready to enter
tain all the future ministers to pa
honey who may apply. provided only
that they have the requisite money 10
part with
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

The substitution of salaries for fees
In compensation of federal court officers
Is said TO be working very well. The
salary instead of the fee is unqueston-
ably in line with common sense and more
efficient service. The fee Office must go
eventually, whether in national, state or
local governments.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

IT any Of the new populist congress
men-elcct want to rival the record of
Congressman Mercer they will have to
get up early in the morning and work
late mt night every day in the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

CoXey deserves credit for one thing
lie boldly asserts that he has left the
peoples party instead of hiding behind
the cowardly subterfugc that the party
has left him.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

Evidence is rapidly accumulating that
the revision of the existing revenue law
will be among the first ana most i'm
portant duties of the state legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

lr President Cleveland will only wait
until after March 4 next he can go away
on duck hunts as often as he pleascs
without encountrring the slightest crit
icism of his conduct.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
Notnhlc Ecnture of the Mcssogc.

The presidents message is principally
notable, after all. in the way Of showing
how many important things he next admin
istration will have to deal with on account
Of the neglect and incap&clty CT the present
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

The first surgical operation the lcgis-
lature will have to perform will be to
cut open the treasury cancer which has
been eating into the vials of the state
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
4 Wrong Rightcd.

The Virginia court OF appeals. compose 4
entirely OF democrats, on Tuesday righted a
wrong by commanding the board OF can
yassero OF Buckingham county to reno
semble and canvass tho vote as cast for
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

If the peoples party is no longer good
enough for General CoXey. how can any
OF the other great and good men posi-
bly, stay with it?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
An UngnIlnnt Thrust.

The newly elected county attorney of Chad
ron Ne5.. is Miss Estelle Mae DAWSON
10 is very eyidont that the voters did not
know her second name.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

Isn't 1t pretty near time for Senator
Tillman to break loose once more?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

Now look out for the labor-saving
genius who writes ii Xmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
State of NolT1.l0,
h....Y.. .H......t.

George 3D. T4schuct secretary of The nee pub
llshinE company being duly sworn says that the
actual number W Gun and complete copies of The
Daily Morning, Evening and sunday bee printed
during The month OF November. 1856 was as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
Rowling Notes.
II. q. VA wins.
Fighting Gossip.

Jack McAuline has written a letter IN Dick Roche,
HIS hacker, stating that he In coming nome from
Hot springs, McAullne states tant he l. connld.
ernbly improved In health and that he feels ike
himself once more. II Is salt that the lighf weight
hampton picked up In the neighborhood ~ Sl2.
OOO on his trip,
After consider lble talk Casper Leon and Johnny
COnnurs ~ Springfield, H., were matched Satur,
dAy at the Illustrated NsrS Oince Ia box twenty
nvc rounds at lO5 bounds for 81 900 on the nut-
side ana the largest purse. The ltns agreed IA post
a forfeit. guaranteeing thar they VIII be AT weight
and for their appearance In the ring.
The nnal boxing bouts or the Queens County 4.
c. were finished on s ltnrtay night, the results be-.
ing as follows ll5 ounds-Thornton Mercury
A, G.. beat McDernutt, star A. III ks pounls-
II. star \, T.. beat Ozark, Corner \,
C.: 1875 pOunis-De Munge, star A, e.. vs.. w. IIal.
loren, Queens County A, O., protected by De MonIr;
las ponnd,-T. Kelly, star a. O., beat J. MCEry,
queens County a, {,
The Glendale A. C.'s last boxing tournament OF
tie season was held ON last Thurs lay uight az the
cIub house. GlenIale, Ill, Jimmy Ryan OF New lOrE
knocked ont Jack Kane Of bTOoAlNh ~ IA" sixth
rOunu, Billy GulIck ~ BTuoklyn and Dick Kennedy
OF RidgrwoOd fought an eight Touud Uraw, while
Jim Grant OF FlatGush punished barney fnulps ~
Newark "a badly that the latter was counted oAt
In the seventh round,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
baseball Notss.

Farrell has made only throe hits In his last nve
games.
In the last ten games Herman has made one or
more hits.
President Freedman has decided not to send sey.
mOur or Bowen West.
In every game played TO date the Brooklyns have
made one or more errors.
Since Harry Davis has rejoined the New York
team he has not made an error,
At Burlington. Vt, on Saturday. the Dartmouth Col.
score OF I to 3.
One error In the last thirteen ames Is Tommy Cor.
coran's record. He accepted seventy. seven out OF
seventy eight chances.
A decided Improvement Is looked for In the bat.
ting OF Mccarthy, who has only hit safely four
times In the last eight games.
Burril is now one OF Brooklyn's heavy hitters.
In the three Ames played last week, "BusIer' was
twelve times Y the bat anu mads eight hits. an
average OF 1917.
LOUISVILLE, May lO.-The Louisville, Brooklyn game
which Is scheduled Tor TO morrow has been postponed
day with Tho team.
HoRNEILsvILLE. n. Y. Nav ls.-Ths following men
have been signed for tue local team: schacheTn,
catcher, formerly with Austin, Tex, and early last
year with BALTIMORE: pitcnsrs, Eddie MurpRy, VINO
played here last year; stephens, q south paw from
Hon oXs, aud Null Derrick Of scranton nTst base,
scranton; short stop, Keenan, OF New YORK, last year
with Rochester; third base, Thule OF New York; FIKnI
heud. Allie Williams, centre held, Nleld Craig. Tor
merry with Hagerstown,. Nd; left HELD. DAIiy, last
OF Baltimore. The season opens on next SATURDAY
with the Cuban uiants Dur NJ tho summer thirty.
live games VIII be p,ayed with CORNING Tor the county
championship The sAiSry list is 81 200 a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11

Women Bowier. and the Ra,ne. Law.

The Ladies' Alliance Bowling Club had an un.
pleasant Raines law experience on last Friday
night. or rather on Saturday morning. for It was he
cause the festivities on the last bowling night OF
the season were prolonged Into the morning that
the .,trouble referred TO occurred. The Alliance
members BOWED on Glanzer's alleys, at Rose nm
Hall In Second avenue. Their efforts on Friday
night were to settle the disposition Of prizes for
the season. The ladies' Of the club, who constitute
half Its membership. hal prepared "A little supper
10 be given with the formal presentation or prizes
by Dr. w. q. brady. the clubs President.
This supper was spread In the hall al the rear OF
the building. and there the members adjourned
JUST before O'Clock In the morning. The President
Misses Iottic Glanzer and Alice Mitchell ami
Messrs. j, l.. Lavellr. NJ. T., Robertson, ana Or. A.
J.. Brady. IL was after 2 O'Clock when the com'
pany broke up. They learned then that the place
was hcsl-gcd by police ontcers from the Fast
Twcnty-seCond street station, and the proprietor
and his wife would not permit them 10 leave tho
premises. IL was ! O'Clock In the morning before
the siege was lifted and the tired bowlers were per
mitted to go home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
= Draw Between st.R,Oa Abbott Aad doe
Burke.

The Brooklyn Bridge A. C., the latest boxing organ
iEntlOn In the city across the East River, giNe Its nrst
public tournament OF special bouts on Saturday even.
inS Al the Olympic kink, Fifticth street and Third
avenue, The nTSt men introduced were Martin GIea-
son Of New YORK. aud Johnny Young OF Brooklyn, who
", re- scheduled for eight rounds at $50 pounds, In
tn seventh round, Nhsu ulrasOn was very gTORgy
ma Young landing at VIII, GL' asOn iOuled Young.
T 49, Sew hnTdtr w~E dlsqu ,llhrd and the night given
"a NoanK lac neat bout MAS hstWeen JACK Dana OF
> 4 Ee4ianl AMI AauTye haageTstrom, tue - Dung
Swtdr.' ~ Prov, dtnC. Dana took tho place NJ harry
died recent. The no. we're billed Tor eight rounds
at catch Weights The declsion VS. a draw, The nnal
lout WAS between stanton Abbott and Joe Burke OF
south lruOkIl "a. tor aA rounds ~ catch weights. The
. drAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
AMONG THE BALL PLAYERS.
EASTERN CLUBs MAZE SNOWY UP
WE'LL ~ THE WEST.

Their First weeks Rseors Is Twsnty.two
Victories Out OF Thtrty-stS Games
Piayed-Stu Roofing" for che New
Torks-Rscord OF che Local Players.
TWENTY-FIVE victories out of thlrty-six games
played was the record OF the Eastern clubs in
the first weeks struggle against the Western
teams. If this record lie taken as n criterion the
East will easily carry of the honors on western
coil, as neither Sc. Louis nor Louisville will be
able to check the visiting teams.
The local cranks. who never say die, are now
looking for a squirt on the part or the New York
team, The RIOTERS" believe that the few late
victories may possibly cause the men TO brace
up. During this week the New Works will play
at Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Doheny pitched
in splendid style In both games which no won
last week. but whether he will DO able to hold
the heavy hitters that will be opposed to him
from now on Is hard to say. Perhaps Clarke will
repeat his performance of last Friday, when no
held 81. Louis down to five hits. Meekin is the
other pitcher who will take his turn In the box,
and then there Is the now man Campbell, who
may pitch against the Plttsburghs this after
noon. Should the New Yorks win three games
this week the "rooters' will not grumble.
The Brooklyns' WORK to date has not been up
70 expectations. They hit the ball hard enough
TO win an ordinary game. but their pitc hers
seem TO be an easy mark for the opposing bat
tiers. toutzs men play AT LOUISVILLE to-mor-
row, and at Cincinnati on Thursday. Friday.
and Saturday. The Baltimores and Philadel-
phias each won five games last week. The
champions will next meet the st. Louis and
Chicago teams, and the Quakere will tarry at
Cleveland and Louisville. With Mercer In the
box the Washingtons have shown up strong,
but when tho long haired youth Is not sending
his tantalizing curves across the plate the men
seem to play loosely. To-day and tomorrow
the Washingtons play at Cincinnati, and at ST.
Louis on THURSDAY. Friday. and Saturday. The
Bostons are making a big bid for the lead. They
will locate at Chicago and Pittsburgh during
the week.
The records OF the New York and Brooklyn
up to date follow:
NEW yORK-HATTINa |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
Chess.

The Executive Committee OF the Metropolitan
Chess League met at the City Chess Club on
Saturday evening, DR.. O.. p. Konegger of the
Metropolitan Chess Club being in the chair.
Tho designations Of William NJ. de Wiser as
Nice-President and G. A. Barth as Secretary
were accepted. Oh. Litzerberger of the Staten
Island Club was elected Secretary pro TEN. The
then discussed the scheme of arrang-
ing a series of tournaments for next season. DR..
o.. =. konegRer and II. Helms were appointed to
prepare a detailed programme and present II at
the next meeting, to be called by the President.
The sixth game in the Napier Ruth match.
which was begun at the Brooklyn Chess Club
on Saturday evening. was adjourned at IL
O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
shooting Notes.

The shooting hous" recently destroyed by nr6 on
the Illuminate grounds OF tGe NJ" utre hi Gun Club
has been rebuilt.
In TIE nnai competition OF the season On Saturday
nj the QLecuS \. &. rounds for the guid ma silver
medals presented by stephen NJ. Van Allen Of
queens, we're the wInnurA
A match race at ay Iirts between tho members OF
the Crescent A. L, and tie New Utrecht Gun club
VII liKrIy tAAc place nrHt fan, the conditions
talked uf are teams OF six men, known traps and
angles, home ana hone shoots, hest Two out OF three.
\. A. neScman has challenged Capt A, ", Money
for ~" NV Utrecht Dun club lnanlnHte plate The
lRIter, VIVA has lust lr I for knrup" on q business
ir y, aCcrp,td tLc Ia len &C. an stated that lmmedi'
ut"Iy pom his rctuT he would he pleased to meet
hesrmal IN q friendly match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
SUNDAY ON TIE DIAMOND.
The Brooklyas Pile Up Enough Rans n
Ono Inning to VIA.

LOUISVILLE. May 1O.-Whether It was tho
presence OF Manager McGunnigle or the pros
pect OF being relegated to q minor league that
infused new life into the Louisvilles to-day
may probably never be answered. but It was
there and in very large quantities. From the
very call OF play until the last man went out, It
was a magnificent struggle for victory between
tho home team and Brooklyn. and at no time
did either club have any claim upon the game.
Not until she eighth inning did the visitors score.
and up to that fatal eighth they had made only
two safe hits Off Cunningham. But four OF
safe ones were made to give the victory TO them,
FOR which they had vainly labored for seven
innings. Kennedy was at his best, the locals
being sent to the bench almost as fast as they
came up. On the whole the game was one OF
the best OF the season. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
Ill.
arrangement for the Inter-city Match
Club Day sport Mt the Local Courts.

Practically all Irellminar 'es OF the inter.city match
for So, 900 between the Chicago and brooklyn pairs
have been arranged TO the mutual satisfaction Of the
principals. The conditions named In Phil Casey a let
ter, printed In THE SUS last Monday. have been &C.
cepted by the Chicago men. and they with doubtless
nut up their money In due course TO cover the check
Tor $1,000 deposited with THE SrN by Phil Casey.
The latter thinks II more convenient 10 nave "A New
York stakeholder, as the contest VIII wind up at
Brooklyn. lie said last night: IL learn from Kennedy
uf Chicago that he IRs 5000 ready, AMI aS N a pre-
yious communication he left rhoireo -, stakeholder 10
eN.Aldrrman Dunno ami myself. | hav" no doubt thRt
he viii, forward the money 10 TIiE suN for the reason
stated"
There was some spirited "club day sport at tho
Brooklyn and New York courts, and the experts
showed showed capital form The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Pittsburgh We. New York. at Pittsburgh.
Chicago VS.. Boston. at Chicago.
Cleveland VS.. Philadelphia. at Cleveland.
81. Louis VS.. Baltimore at st. Louis.
Cincinnati VS.. Washington. at Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE
wilkesbarre Va. Providence. at wilkesbarre.
Toronto VS.. Rochester. at Toronto.
Buffalo vs Syracuse. at Buffalo.
Scranton vs.. Springfield. at Scranton.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Hartford vs.. Metropolitan. at the Polo grounds.
Wilmington vs.. Newark, at Wilmington.
New Haven VS.. Paterson. at New Haven.
OTHER GAMES.
University Of Virginia VS.. Cornell. at charlottes.
vile.
Wesleyan vs.. Yale at Middletowu.
Harvard VS. Amherst. at Cambridge.
Colgate VS.. Cuban Giants, at Hamilton, N. Y.
ley oval.
Camden A. A. vs.. Cuban X.diants, at Camden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11

LaFnfd runs nFaIllIhore,, Of 81, louis. I. W base
nv ponnel,y' stolen bnscs Conner Keller Fist
base On balls ON Esper, q; on Hart. /. Hi by
piIcheu Lall-Jennlngs Struck Out-Ey Hart, L. I'm.
pile-Emsiic. Time : hours.
ClNoINNAT, ~ wAsHNGToN, ~.
ClNCINSNrl, May 10 over 5000 persons saw the Gin
ciunatiS detr, & the Wasliuvtons this afternoon In au
uniiterrNuu' game, N the seventh inning Umpire
Hurst wSlsrd OVER uo the players bench and warned
A"ut about ais Illegal urllNcry. A he turned and
~ "i a"ay NAL 'raubcd u bat ana w4s IA tao act
u tuTo"lus II ~ the umpire when anoiheE player
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
Atlantic League.


NEWARK. May lo.-By heavy. batting. aided by . Sc.
snatched a victory from the Metropolltans In the
eighth inning this afternoon. Callahan pitched q
weak game in the nrst two innings, and gave six runs
to the visitors. Moran then took his place. The lat
ter held the visitors down to q few scattering hits.
The score:
Newark ..............0 0 0 0 I o 0 0 B-l8
Metropolitans. ..........B 3 U l l l 0 l O-lO
Base h~its-Newark, IS: Mctropolitans IS. Errors
Newark. o. Metropoiitans, q. Ba~tteries-Callshan
Moran, and Rothfuss: staudish and Zearfoss. UNI
pire Sullivan Attendance-8,500.
AT PATERSON.
Paterson ....".....1 9 0 S-l5
Hartford. ..............0 l 8 o 4 o D 3 0 Oil
Base hits-Paterson. IL; Hartford, II. Errors-Pat-
erson, q; Hartford, o. cMackin, Cogan
and Elton. Viokery and Bottenus.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
C~outracts aad Releases In tho Eastera
LeaEur,

The following IS the latest bulletin issued by
President Powers OF the Eastern League:
Contracts ApproYed-WlIh Toronto. ChaTlrs Lu-
tenbury, Thomas o'Brlen, sam Moran. and Itca'
ard IA llrn; with Rochester, Daniel Sweeney; with
scranton, a. NJ, Stlmmeli. Peter Egan. GvorSr ~.
GaIts, e, II, Flack, and John belIrcki with wlE.s.
barre, I. G. GTInin; Win Springfield. ban CuOJuni
Peter gilbert, and Henry ". Lynch, with lTuvi.
dGnce, Harry l.. Lyons, Josenh kuIght. James Coo
ucy, Charles l.. Ha,srtt. Edwart Dixon, RudaeT-
ham. James =. Canavan, an NJ. ], bryant.
keleased-By Toronto, John neiruck; by Provi.
dence to Rochester, Thomas j, LOyett; hy /. Icnester
" Providence. william FfieL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
sssgs ssm si ana sTn r.,nD On az from r,as. e. s SESsn Gs' Gore RSs out Of

Earned runs Cincinnati. 81 Washington, 4, First
base by Unconstitutional, !! washington: Z Left
halis-on Fisher, NJ OF. Maui IL Ihree;hsse hit
Joyce. Two base hns-McGure. Smith. Miller. Hoy,
Maui, Brown, stolen ~buses-Gray, Miller w. Burke
49, Double pley-CartwriRht, nnassisted. Umpires
Sheridan aud Hurat Tins, 2'32.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
5000 BICYCLE BARGAINS
TRAP SHOOTING.

The members OF the New Utrecht Gun Club en-.
Joyed one OF their field days at live. bird shooting
at Woodawn Park, Gravesend, on Saturday. Cor.
nelIus Ferguson, Jr.. captured the club shoot after
a tie of ten straight with Thomas W. Morley of
Paterson. In the sweepstakes Morley, Ferguson.
lows:
First Event-Handicap sweepstakes. at nve live
Thomas W.; Morley. 80 Yards; Il J; E; Jones; -
Gaughcn, 20 yards. 5; Cornelius Ferguson, Jr.. 30
sernni Evcn,-same condlt, ,ns. Morley. 4,
Jones'. 3; Gaughen, 81 C. Ferguson. I'D, 2; {. Fer
s4 Tnira ' Eve Si Fl p"G nifs. :: each, elias, shooting. Nor.
fey; 81 Jones, g., Gaughen, :; g. Ferguson. 80. /;
c, rp PsrTnsG Gn.I 5r..si n%dls y a. ,sn Bennett nT n S,s =: each,
class shooting. Morley. class A, 30 yards. 10; c.
r rsrs" I, 30 ' Yards T'as 3; j. j. o SU geruS class aS; r. T. a4 yards YARDS,
=; d; e: RrnnetI. class u; 40 Yards = Cornelius
class i. IS yards, 81 Dr. F. rairr, class {. 25 yards, !,
Club Shoot on Class 4, Miss and ou!,Morfey: :;
Ferguson, Jr., 8; ,shoot.on for class b. miss and
out. Gaugien. / Jones. U.
Eight members took part in the Indian Gun Clubs
second live bird shoot at Dexter Park on Saturday
afternoon. The club affair was at ten live birds each.
lions In tae principal event John Henry carried on
snSu @oG alT.a, ~'! .ecs @ Ss.Ff ssore. .f Follow while Long and
First vent Krsular monthly shoot, a. ten live
IS. s sssa: Ssss% yarss, s ! i: + fr 4 s"it@ y y. "a y%sT1ti; !;
s ststsi y 3 3s s:s!l: + 7; 8 JOHN NJ Henry hSas; e e yards yards, d. L; John john
Rucknam's team; Buchanan, 4: Scott, Z; Frapwell. r.:
total, ~. J. II. crafts team: Craft, u; Long, Z, SchuI,
Z. total. go.
Third Event-ream swocpstakes. at ten clay birds
csrrssfrii, ssn9 'e!%!. f e scd nG"@s; Atpp hs"iy. 10; s sS"E (
.; Frapwell. o: tOta,, 20.
Fourth Evrnt-Indi' idual sweepstak.s, at hve clay
hirdS each, known traps and angles Craft, Q; Long.
4. Schum, 2; buchanan, T.
Eleven events constituted Saturday afternoons
sport OF the Vernon X nd and Gun club. schenck
Remsen was the on y member who made a fair s'ore,
q the others b ms lar below their usual standard.
Some OF the events folOwi
Sweepstakes-A 10 clay birds each, known traps
and angles. Remsen, y; johnson, Z; samson, 2; SmitI.
!; MCAdams, y: BiSnOp, o..
Same Conditions SkldmoTe, \; Piske, 0; Remsen, 3;
johnson, i; Samson, !; McAdAms. Il.
ihrTe "ere eleven events in all participated In by
the same shOOters-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11

At South Brooklyn-Unknown, IL; Entire Nous, 10.
Al Yates Avenue Grounds Yates Avenue A. c., le;
Bromsrtys. 10.
Al Parkway Grounds-Young Pathways. IP. At
lantic A. c., Jrs., g..
A. c., u.
lumbia A. c., 10.
AT Phoenix A. C. G~rounds-Phonix A. c., 90; Wan
derers, 10.
.AitA,lantlo A,c. ~Park-Atiantio A. o.. IS; Hercules.
AT Boulevard Grounds Holstein Dairy Co. 10:
At Johnson Avenue A. C. IA:
Beacon 4; A; u; Lsnre!. u; Crescents, III J. B.
c., 10.
Al Ridgewood-Reiiy q Johnston Co. lQ; Carter &
Hankins, 10.
At Stein wa y-Conaueror A. c.. le; Essex A. g., 2.
At Ridgewood Park Cohen, Goldman & Co, p7;
Washington Woolien Mills, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11

Brooklyn, o 0 o 0 0 8 %
EARNED rpns.Brooklyn 3. First base by errors
=; brooklyn, y, First tase on balls-On CunnInsham''
y: on Kennedy. T.. Struck out BY Cunningham 4;
by kennedy, I. Three. base hit-WArner Two.nass
hltnDeIter, stolen Gase1MIler. Double plays-Ksn,
nedy, CorcOrhn, and La Chance; Grim, Corcoran and
La Chance; Gum ngham. Morrison, and HassamsT
Umpird-keefe, Iime-2 hours
BALTIMORE. o; ST. LOUIS, b.
ST. LOUIS, May lO.-BAltlmore won an easy game
from St Louis to-day through timely hitting and
inland . amateur work at short. Hart's pitching
would have heen excellent with better neliers 10
hind him. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11

THE Sis individual ournament-Sh,ma .Kibbcl.
and BARNES.
Harlem l~cague-Lotus, T and X, anil Oriental.
United Bowling clubs, Champions Tournament
Orchards VS.. Fidelias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11

PITTSBURGH. May lO.-Aifred De ORC won back the
pool championship from Wlllam H.. Clearwater 'aSt
night, the 'otaI score OF the three nights play OelnS
~ IO.loNsi De ORC. 500; Clearwater, ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
EnEIIsh Tandem Rscord Lowered.

LoNDON, May so Bicyclists Goodwin and
Provost broke the ten-mlle English tandem
course, covering the distance IN ~ minutes
Al 30 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
Cricket Notes.

The Brooklyn Cricket club has July I Open. and
would DO glad to near fro1l uiuus wishing a match for
thS date. Address A. Brown. broad str, Ell Fny
New Works. na'1 AAy IS, Jun u, AMI July 10 Open,
The Secretary l. II. 5, Sandal, Pott OrnCe LoX ,JVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-11
10
THE Sun INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT.
r- rs MT

The following are the records In THE SrS individual
tournament ANA the Harlem and Annexed District
leagues: