davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16
San Luis stake.
Conejos County, Colorado


President: VIM II 'Seegmiller, Richfeld.
COunselors: w ii Clark, joseph ;
Horne, Riohtield, Sewer Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16

President: Willis y Robson. Loa.
Counselors: Hans NJ Hansen and Go.r.
son 5 Bastian, Loa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16
N A M E s
PRESIDENCY AND BISHOPS
OF THg
Organized Stakes Of Zion.
N A M E s


President: Charles o Card, Cardston'
Northwestern Territory. Canada.
Counselors. John A Woolf, Sterlins WIZ
liams, Csrdston, Northwest territory,
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16

President. David X Udall, Springerviilc
Counselors Il n Freeman, VIM IL Glib
bOns, st Johns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16

Hammock Stake.
President: Il T. Kicks, Rexburg, FIRE.
mont county, Idaho.
Counselors: VIM + Rigby, Driggs, RE
mont county, Idaho; Tnos Il Bassett,
Rexburg, Fremont county, Idaho.
Lb.oann..l l1lLilL,L LdnhO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16

VtVtW VVU''VSf " J7'''7'7"'
South Park (Marysvale) Selen Cheney, PIE
Bear Lake stake.
President: William Bulge, Paris. Idaho.
Counselors: IL. Hart, Bloomington,
VIM. l.. Rich, Paris, Bear Lake Co,
idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16
Cassia Stake.

President: II D Haieht, Oakley.
Jounselors; Moroni Pickett, Marion:
VIM f Brim, Albion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16

President: II S Gowans, Tooele.
Counselors: C l. Anderson, Grantsville:
George f Richards, Tooele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16

President: u II Woollev, Kanab.
Counselor: Thomas Chamberlain, Order
VILE; Daniel Seegmiller, Ranch q,
Kane County, Utah.
Kane County, Utdh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16

WoyHe Coie,tH Jtsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16

President: Orson Smith, Logan.
Counselors: Simpson NJ Molen, Hyrum;
Isaac Smith, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16
Sanpete County, U.ah.
sam Juan Stake.

President: Il A Hammond, Bluff.
Counselors: William Halls, Mancos;
Platte Lyman, Bluff.
San Juan COUNTY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16
Pangui,ch stake.

Psnguitch stake.
President: Jesse w Crosby, Jr, Pan
guitch.
Counselors: Mahonri NJ Steele, David
Cameron, Panguitch.
Garfield CollntN. Utnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16
Wayne stake.

IlFHINItT UV7tN-Y, UEUfI.
Woodland ,hamasl........"Eph.G. ambor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16

President: Christopher Layton, Thatcher
Counsolors: w ID Johnson, NJ II Mer-
ril, Thatcher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16

Binghnm stake.
presideut: James Il Steele, Iona.
Counselors: Robert l. Bybee, Leorne p o,
Joseph S Mulliner, Iona.
t......., Tta..,t,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16

President: Collins Il Hakes, Mesa.
Counsclors: Henry c Rogers, Lehii
James Il johnson, Mesa.
The evening times., 1896-04-08
CYCLING NOTES.

Well-postcd racing men conoeIe that Ar
thur Gardiner, the Chicago racer, will he
the fastest man on the American path this
season.
Lillian Russell has recc ived from n cycling
nrm in the West gold-pIated cycle, val
ucd at ST 200. This is the fourteenth
wheel presented to the fair diva within a
year.
Mr.. Jennie Barlow, OF Colorado Springs
hos the distinction OF heinE The first lady
appointed TO The position Of local consul.
ne" Use has been found for boomers
They were used recently by a couple of San
Francisco women as means of smuggling
opium to Honolulu.
London has come TO The CorciuSio that
fts wome;i. holh young and Old. have about
gone crazy on bicycle riding. 1t has got
to be The chef gossip in The swell clubs
this passion 70" cycling among The women.
. In an interview al his home in Denver
W. W. Hamilton expressed confidence in
his ability Ia put the record for the paced
flying mile down TO 70, and To go a mile
unpace'l in better Than two minutes. He
isanxious 10 .ry for these marks this spring
John Lawsoa. tie terrible Swedc," has
YesOIycs! to 20 after the CbicarC-New York
record. Th" mark foT TIE distance is held
by Bob Scare at > days. 20 hours and 3
minutes. lawson will start on the trip
Just sool as The roads clear up. He has
been riding indoors during the winter.
T. A. Chase. of Chicago: W. L. Kreiten-
stem, of Tcrrc Haute; A. L. Mace, of St
LOUIS; NJ. II. Bentley, OF Oak Park. ILL.,;
Or. +. a Myrick. of New York, and W A.
Rubay, OF Louisville, compose the committee
in charge of the election OF the Century
Road Club OF America.
An attempt on the record bet ween New
York and Philadelphia will be made toda Y
by 7. II. Andrews. jr., son OF DR.. 7. II.
Andrews, of Philadelphia, and + Van A lder
Evert. of filtslurg, OIL a tandem. Eoth
are confident that they will win new iaurels
on their ride, as they expect TO find The
yoads in first class condition. Their
mount will be SO Fowler tandem, and
dispatches will he sent by them from every
town along the route.
The evening times., 1896-04-08
WILL SURROUND BALTIMORE.
fimlicO Course the Only Track a Big
Syndicate Failed to Buy

Baltimore, April S.-The syndicate OF
capitalists who have erected the huge
casino at the Arlington track, near Balti-
more, and will g..e IL thirty days race
meeting night anu day, commenting Satur-
day. April %. have also acquired several
other tracks in the vicinity of Baltimore
and have formed an extensive circuit.
The latest acquisition purchased by the
syndicate is the Herring Run track, stu
atcd on the shell road. about four miles from
the city han IN Baltimore This track is a
mile IN circumference, and in the daytime
races over the full course will be held, but
a supplementary half mile track is also in
the course of construction and will be
used for racing at night. The grand stand
at Herring Run will be completely altered
and remodelcd so as to comic rtabiy seat
1000 people. May 80 decoration Day
has been selected as the opening day.
The other purchase is sevent y-'hrec acres
of fine meadow land at Back River, just
TWO miles outside of Baltimore. and offers
an ideal spot for q race track. This course
will he modelled Somew after the plans
OF the Arlington track, and will contain
il large casino. An offer was mad. To
secure the famous Pimlicu track. but the
stockholders of The last-namrd association
set too high "A price ON the ground.
II the meeting NJ EleCtri" Park comes up
30 the expectations Of tn" syndicate a force
of men viii invade the Herring Run track
AMI proceed to duplicate the features at
the first-namci track.
The evening times., 1896-04-08
Departmental Baseball

A meeting of the Departmental Baseball
League was held last night at W. L. 1.
Armory. Applications for membership we're
received from Carroll Institute and the
Government Printing Office. These, with
the Canterbury and Shamrock Clubs, will
be acted upon at the next meeting, on April
13. The constitution was adopted, and is
stringent in every particular. The En-
craving and Printing Bureau has received
a challenge to play the Richmond team in
that crty on the 18th instant. The w. L. L.
team, under direction of Manager s. p.
House, will play the Washington League
team tomorrow afternoon.
The schedule will be printed as soon as
all clubs having applications on file are
elected members of the league.
The evening times., 1896-04-08
MACHINE TO PITCH BALLS
Unique Invention That Will Fa-
cilitate Batting Practice.
Curves and Speed Can Be Easily Regu-
lated, and the Effective Pitcher
In n OF Needed.

Prof Hinton of Princeton University
has Just completed the invention of an
artificial baseball "twirler,'' which will
be utilized in the training OF the baseball
team. The invention consists of an iron
barrel with bore the circumference Of
baseball and an ingenious apparatus by
means of which a baseball may be dis
charged every twenty seconds.
Pitcher Altman, who played with the
Princeton team against the GeorgetO own
Club in this city yesterday, said TO The
Times that he gave the machine n trial
last Saturday. Prof. Hinton was present.
Several balls were fired by the dummy"
but were too speedy for flesh and blood
players.
After 4 slight modification it was tried
again, and more than fulfilled eXpcc;a
lions. Ten straight balls We're thrown by
The machine with perfect accuracy, and
ater an adjustment was added which
caused the ball 10 curve before striking
-he backstop.
Altman SAYS that it is the intention of
Prof. Hinton TO perfect an artificial pitcher
20 high degree, and is confident of being
able 10 regulate the speed, direction, and
curves or the balls thrown with the greatest
precision. He is Interested in the study
Of projcCtiles, and his present invention
was begun in conncc ction with his scientific
work.
The machine will facilitate batting pra G.
tice, and after a months work with the new
twirlrr any player shoald become invul-
ncrable at The bat.
The disadvantage OF batting against
y mediocre pitcher" continued Mr.. Altman,
has IN former years detracied from the
teams work when a rirst-s!ass man is
rdcct! in the important games. IL the ma
chine can he constructed so that the speed
aud curves can be easily regulated, training
OF teams Will be rcvoiutionized. The time
wasted in the return OF wild balls will be
saved, and the difficulty of securing an ef-
fcCtivc pitcher will be obv iatcd.''
The evening times., 1896-04-08
CINCINNATI STAKE EVENTS
Eligible Horses for the Oaks, Buck.
eye and Oakley Derby.
Ben Brush, Prince Lief, Captive,
Ulysses and Many Other Crack
Runners Can Start.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April s.-The follow.
Ing thirty horses ore eligible to the Gin
cinnati Oaks, guaranteed value, $4,000;
closed January 1, 1895, with 131 entries:
souffle, Lufra, Alegra, Argentina
tGano), Lalla Hookh. Elsie D.. Ethlinda,
Miss Frances, Amusement, Eyanesca,
Shennamerc. .Inverlikc, Matte Lee, Cberub,
Mamie Stone, Elsie Belle, MOtilla,
Helen Mac, Roprieve, Paradise, La Gas
eogne, Lady Inez, Elusive, Lady Long
street, Belle Hoyt, Beck Sharp, Marga-
ret Allen, Wont Dance, JapOnica, Camilla.
Following twenty-cight horses are eligi-
bic in the Buckeye State, guaranteed value,
$1,000, having paid the last installment of
$50: Ben Brush, Nimrod, Prince Lief,
Argentina cGanoi, Ramiro (Gano), Eth
linda. Leonaisc, Re warder, Ramiro tFonso1,
King william, Yorktown, First Mate Cclt ic
Bark, Umbrella, Frontier, Captive, The
Ora son, Blue Ribbon, Loki, Americus,
Berciair, Parson, Byron Mcclellan, Parody,
Tradace, Cant Dance, AdoIph spreckes,
LongfellOw, Geneva colt. This stake
closed January / with 159 entries.
The following forty horses are eligible
20 the Oakley Derby. which will be run on
May 2l, guaranteed value, S12, 800, having
paid the third installment of $50:
Ben Brusil, 81. Helena. Nimrod, Prince
Lief, Raniro (FonsOl, Tie Winner, Sem
per Ego, LeonaiSc, Rewardcr. A mazement,
Ramiro GanO), King William, Yorktown,
First Mate, Umbrella, Ncls Morris, joe
Thayer, Seufiy. Frontier, Captive, The
Dragon, B.uc Ribbon, Harbingcr, Beau
Ideal II. LoEi lockwood. PrcsiGio. Parson,
BYRON Mcclellan, Parody, Ben Elder, Da-
-Aien. King Eikwood, Ulysses, P.nury, La
Sale, FalSeuo. Can't Dance ,Adolph sprecl.
els. Tcnacity, LonGfcllow, and Gcna colt.
This stake closed January /, with 167
entries
The evening times., 1896-04-08
WHEELMEN ARE AT ODDS
Interesting Fight Between the L.
A. w. and A. A. U.
van Are Both hAngry-Items of In
tcrcst To the wheelmen.

The unpleasaDtncss which has arisen be-
9ween the League of American WHeelmcn
and the Amateur Athletic Union over the
sanction granted by Chairman Gideon of
the first-nameu organization 10 the races
held at Buffalo last week will in sIll prob
ability develop into an interesting battle be-
fore a settlement is reached. During the
past few days Chairman sullivan of the
A. A. L. has received letters from people
Interested in the union who want him 10
take up the question of government or ANA
tour cycling and conduct ii as all other anna
tear events are conducted.
According TO the existing agreement be-
tween the union and the league. the former
has constantly refused to allow suspended
or disqualified wieclmen to compete mt
athletic meetings. For this reason the l..
A. w. has repeatedly refused To Sanci ion
bicycle races held III biJ existed at hicti con-
tests until at tie recent indoor games held
ia Buffalo, whcn Chairman Gideon of the
j.. A. W. racing board, disregardiDg all
previous rulings made on this subject, sane
toned the bicycle races.
Chairman sullivan is angry. and ON his
own responsibility has sent out letters Ia
the different athletic clubs OF his district
asking for an expression or opinion as to the
advisabiiity of the Metropolitan delegates
10 The A. y. l. meeting on Monday night
next To recommend that the 4. \. L. in the
future conduct amateur cycling under its
own regulations. If the delegates so de
eide at aonda vs. meeting there will be some
lively times in the wheeling world.
Chairman Gi'icon, of The l.. 4. W, was
seen at his office in Philadelphia yester-
day, and at fist refused TO talk ON the
matter.
Il have nothing to say about it," he
said In manner that would lead one
10 think that lie was disgustcd with the
turn OF affairs. AFTER some persuasion he
said:
Well, il makes no difference to US
what is done at the Metropolitan meet
Ing. We cont care one way or the other
If they want 10 be peaceful and aid cycling
all wen ani good:ir not, then we are pre-
pared 10 fight them. That's all l have
TO say and the chairman OF the l.. A. W.
looked as though he meant every word he
SAIL Mr.. Gideon is just us angry as Mr..
buliIran, and wheelmcn may expect some
Interesting Developments if an annie able
settlement is not made in the mex few days
The evening times., 1896-04-08
MANY HORSES Az IELKfoN
Every Conceivable Shed in the
Town Turned Into 9Rtsble., =.
z lIlU
Runners Arriving From Washington
and the INSTRUMENTATION Has
No More eAccommOdatiohs.

EIkton, Nd, April s.-Allaiay dong yes
terday horses have been arriving at the
grounds of the Cecil County Agricultural
Society, and last night sabut three hundred
horses were stalled on the grounds. The
stables will not begin to accommodate the
horses, and the hOrsemen are fast filling up
the private stalls in the town.
Every building unoccupied is being con-
verted into a stable, and the owners are
realizing good prices for the same. Six car
loads of runners arrived from Washington
this afternoon, and others will arrive from
st. Louis today and Thursday.
The racing association is perplexed as to
what TO do with the horses, as they have
not an empty stall on the grounds. Work
at getting the track in shape has been go
ing on all day.
Among the prominent stables now repre-
sentcd are those of ID. Baker, 10; Eddie
Purcell, 4; T. Mackessey, o; j. Under
wood, 4; j. Crooker, Z; 7. Conuor. 2; j.
Castle, 6; Goodwin, 4; Allegheny stables,
4; Thomas Hayman, Is; w. E. Costin, Z;
Eugene Messick, .; Jack White, IA; B.
Barnes, 5; W. Poller, 4, aud Others.
The evening times., 1896-04-08
IN BACKWARD CONDITION
Selling PIaiers Likely to Get
Away With Stake Horses.
BBNNING AND CONGRESS
Counter Tenor Has Taken ON Lot
pated Over the Use of the Starting
Machine-Carr's to BE Tried at
Sheepshead Bay.

New York, April 9.-Only those who have
seen the horses in their winter quarters can
form any idea Of their backward condition.
One and all are about three weeks behind
in their work. Hardly month remains be-
fore the Morris Park meeting opens, and yet
there is not Il horse in training that will be
nearly keyed up by that time. Those
which will do duty at Benning will be much
more forward, and it will not be surprising
10 see selling platcrs from Benning beating
stake horses which have been worked on
lh,, local track
The evening times., 1896-04-08
VALUABLE RACE HORSE DEAD.

Winner of the Brooklyn Derby and he
Belmont Stakes.
Frankfort, KY, April S.-Patron, by
Faisetto. dam Patrimony, by Pat Malloy,
owned by Hindc and Baker, OF EIkhorn,
Franklin county, died at Mill Brook farm
yesterday of lock.jaw, caused by picking
up n nail about a week ago.
Patron was a half-hrother TO keenan,
and Lsomony, and won the Carteret Handi-
cap, the Brooklyn Derby and the Belmont
stakes. He was owned at the time by
Louis Start, of EatontOn, N. j., who re-
fused $50, 900 for him. He broke down
when in his three -year-old form, and was
retired TO the stud.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Nv disease was Sctiin, in its deadly wors.
with Il, ath staring me in the face. Two years
AGO was determined 10 get at the seat of nay
diseasc-THE HEAD-and if possible Stop
the constant How of diseased mucus into my
sto "a ach. DIR. Fishers Catsrrh Care was re
commended. ! began using it. and in one
month i was a well man. Now TWO years
have passed and no sign of any return, with
my health perfect"
Try bottle. Your druggist sells and re-
sommends it. Price. 60c. Ofhce 6i7 18th St.
r. ". uours-9 to lis to s.
The evening times., 1896-04-08
LOOSE BONE IN HIS WRIST.
Rnrnigen Rays Reveals Its Position
and II IL Tn ken Ont

Rnrntgen Rays Reveals Its Position
and II Is tn ken Ont.
Louisville, Ky, April s.-Drs. Vance
and Stuckey took photograph Of Pitcher
Cassidy's wrist with cathode rays yestcr
day afternoon. The young man has been
suffering with his wrist for some time,
aud ordinary remedies did not seem to do
hin any good.
Then the Roentgcn rays were thought OF.
The photograph shows that in Cassidy s
wrist there is a loose piece of bone, a
splinter which moves about in the wrist.
This was what caused all the trouble.
Everytime the wrist got jar the little
piece Of bone moved to another part. keep
Ing the wrist sore all the time. A sur
gical operation removed the splinter.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Jockey Rawley Brown will ride for George
Cadwallader. the weli-known trainer, this
season. Brown has been riding on the out
law ira cks. but was lately reinstated by the
board of Appeals of the American Turf
Congress-. =
The evening times., 1896-04-08

telegram from Louisville says Ramiro,
belonging TO Hops Laudemann, Is receiving
strong support in the future book for the
kentucky Derby. The colt is in training
at Memphis. and is said to be in great
shape. Next 10 Ben Brush he was about
the best twO-year-old In the West last
season.
The evening times., 1896-04-08
Old .lan Reaten by Robbers.

Sharon. Pa, April S.-IIarrison CulveTt,
au aged man. was probably fatally beaten
by masked men Monday night near the
Valley Furnace. At the point of O pistol
he robbers compelled him 10 give them all
the money he had. after which they kicked
him in the head until unconscious. The
robbers escaped.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

will face the nag. The probable starters
are: Ben Eder and Lady Inez. In the Hot
Springs Stable; Captive and Frontier, IN
Pat nunne's string; LnEi. Captive, Falcon,
kcwdrder King William and Whisper.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Not long ago il was stated with flourish
that 81 900 would be posted on behalf OF
kid Mccoy To meet any middle weight.
barring FitZsinInons. for $1,000 side.
1t would take something stronger than Y
rays 10 show the place where the money is.
The Calesonian Club OF Philadelphia
gave an interesting show last evening OF
SIX siX-rouId bouts.
J. j. Mahoncy, The Atlantic City bag
puDcber, who lost in his contest with
YOUNG Mitchell, OF Philadelphia, announces
that he has improved greatly since that
meeting AMI would ike TO arrange another
match with Mitchell for from 500 To $500
q side.
The fight at Buffalo last night between
Tom Mccarthy, OF Erie, Pa. and Mike
Brennan, OF California, was a tame affair
and ended in a draw amid mingled hisses
and cheers. Brennan weighed 165 and
Mccarthy 1S5. Brennan had the hest OF
the fight up ts the seventh, when Mccarthy
became the aggressor and got in few
stiff punches. At the end of tie fifteenth
The referee declared the match Il draw. 1t
was the first fight conducted under the
mana cement and probably VIII De the last.
Pat Shcedv, the oid-time prize fight
promoter. gambler, ana general sport. who
pilotcd John l.. sullivan about the coun-
Try in the days OF John LIS prosperity, is
travelling in Europe. In u letter to "A friend
he tells how lie induced his two guides
10 engage in a fight, MARQUIS of Queens
hurry rules 10 govern The fight took
place at The foot OF the Sphinx, and after
The first round the guides forgot all about
the rules. and took to ''guling.' He tried
TO separate them, but they turned ON him
and then, he s8ys, occurred one or the
'prctticst fights that ever awakened the
echoes in Egyptian tOmbs. He declares
that when one lay unconscious from
light hook on the point CT the Jaw. ana
The other had been lost sight OF in cloud
of sand. made by his flying feet. the Sphinx
winEed one big eye, and said. Pat, you're
all right
Rather facctions is the correspondent who
wrote the following: Oh, DR.. Payne, II is
true and pity tits, IT'S true, that thou vert
inveigled into mixing up prize fighting with
medicines. The mixture created an ex-
plcsion and thou vert split up the back.
smashed on the Jaw. and finally picked up
by sympathizing friends and paid seconds.
Thy curly locks We're so disarrangcd at the
hands of one Bricn that thy folks would not
have recognized thee but for thy voice.
'Twere well thou vert not killed for being
so foolish as TO believe thou vert cut and
trimmed for a pugiIist No doubt thou hast
done wonders in thy Native burg. C!cvc-
land. but if thou art their champion. then,
marry. but those vanduishcd ut thy hands
must be lul,sterellas. Go back tu thy med
icines DR. Payne, and let thy past experience
with the Irish make thee forever hold thy
peace and think of nau,cht hut thy pcstle
and mortar.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

George t'Kid') Lavignc, the pugilist,
who is to fight Dick Burgc, the weller
weight champion OF Great Britain, was a
passenger on the Paris, which sailed Wednes-
day.
The evening times., 1896-04-08
For additional sports see page 6J
Eell IN Il ReYnlyinU SA

Lynchburg, Va. April S.-Jesse Powers
met with a horrible death yesterday by
falling on a rapidly revolving saw. at n
saw mill abont six miles south of this
city. He was fearfully mutilated and
death was instantaneous.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

j. j. Quinn. manager Of Peter Maher, an-
nounced in PiitsburS last night that Maher
would box either Slavin. Crecdun or Choyn-
Ski for from 81. 800 To 5000 a side ana
the best purse offered. the winner to take
all.
The evening times., 1896-04-08
THE
SPRING
nEDICINE.

Mr.. C.. B. Blaud!ord.
lal2 Freshman street,
one OF Baitimorc's best
known business men !:
For years l have been
a great sufferer every
spring. / would take
nctii' ine. yet receiving
ppiv fe,nnnrar,T ,-al;.f
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Willie Mariin, Pat nunnc's Jockey. is
at Memphis taking a little vacation before
the opening Of the season.
The evening times., 1896-04-08
POINTERS FOR PUGILlsrS.

California sports propose ten-round
fight bet wecn Jim Corbctt and Peter Maher,
to take place in the Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Lady lnez Is reported To be n glutton
for work, ana her owner has hopes that
she will bc the equal of Ida Pickwick.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

The Memphis Jockey Club has adopted
a starting machine. and it is proba bile that
eight machines will be built ON the track.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Martin Williamson, late judge of the
scales at the Bay District track. has ac-
copied the tudgship at the Indiana tracks.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

q Efforts are being made TO bring Jimmy
Handler 10 Philadelphia to meet Charley
johnson. The latter is going TO England in
June.