davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
MARKET REPORT,

DROBATE ORDER:-State of Michigan
Il County OF Gratiot. SIS. At "A session of the
Probate Court for said county. held ar the
Probate Office in he village OF Ithaca ON the
end day Of January ia the car ono thaus
and eight hundred and ninety.siN Present
John ". Evcrden, Judge Of Probate. In the
matter of the estate of Eleanor scarborough
deceased On reading and filing the petition
duly verified OF Birtou /. Gee, praying that
q certain instrument now on file IN this Court
IurpoftinE TO be the last VIII and Testament
of said deceased, may be admitted to Probate,
ana that administration thereof be granted
unto said petitioner
Thereupon II is ordered that Monday. the
2lth day of February next, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF
said petition. and that the heirsat-law OF SAID
deceased and all other persons interested in
said estate. are required TO appear at session
of said court, then to bc holden in the Probate
Office in the village of Ithaca and show cause ~
any there be why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted: and u is further or
dcrcd, that said petitioner give notice to the
persons interested in said estate, OF the pen.
deucy of said petition, and the hearing thereof,
by causing copy of this orderto be published
ion the ALMA RECORD. a newspaper printed ane
circulated I'm said county three successive
weeks previous TO said day % hearing,
SEAL Ss!-iw Judge OF Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

II want to buy makeup box. said the
young married man
"A makeup boxg' the coniectioner
echoed. eve don't keep theatrical sup
plies.
81 mean a box OF candy to take nome
to my wife. ! prom seed tu u. home three
hours ago. -inoiaap1 Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

"My cake Is oYa. ,ampauel tho
aojccted husband
"Wcll, " responded hI8 cHrgotic wife.
call cake is more or less dough- An yon
peed Is 20 Snsss W md eVsSs rs"--DeyrSnt
Frvs Pns
The morning times., 1896-04-29
WITH THE AMATETRS.

The Young Nationals defeated the YOunR
Pioneers in a forfeited game. The Young
Nationals would like to hear from teams
whose members are under fifteen years OF
age. Address q. W. Angelo, 235f efghth
street northwest.
The Young Giants have defeated the DOvers
by a score OF 16 to l John Hailstark
manager of the Giants, VII! receive chal.
lengeS-
In a closely contested game today, be-
tween the Young Defenders and Young
DeMOulrevillFS, the latter stopped at the
end of the fourth inning. and The umpire
gave the game TO the Young Defenders.
The Market House baseball club tcoIOrpd)
defeated the Canterbury Athletics. at Ma
tiOnal Park, last evening, by the score OF
Is to 3. The winners would like TO ar
range games with any amateur teams in
the District. Address, No. 514 Twenty
first street northwest. E. jefferson.
The AdmiraIs have organized a team for
this season and Will play any team in the
District of fifteen years and under. The
players are. F Williams, rf.: F. W. Horr-
man, IT,; ]. Danr, cf.: T. DiggiHs, 9b.:
K. Harrison, Ss-; E Reeves, 2b.; u. Little.
1b-. q. Ferry. T.. {. Harrison, D. AddFesf
No. 4S6 X street southwest.
The Young Times have defeated tho
AtianticS by a score of Is to 6. aud would
years.
a score OF II to 10. The feature OF tbs
game was the pitching of Mccormick,
The Red Stars challenge all teams whose
members are thirteen years OF age. Ad{
dress all challenges 70 J Shauahan, 923
street southeast
The morning times., 1896-04-29

Nashville, Tenn, pril 2s.-The second
day Of the spring running meeting at
Cumberland Park found the Nicholson
Hotel stakes for two -year-olds the feature
of the card today. ManZanila was the favor
ite at 8 to 5, and won in an easy gait.
First race.-Fiye and half furlongs;
selling. Tarrier, 81, T. Murphy, to /, won;
Spokena, 80, A. Barrett 6 to 1, second;
springboard, 81 schorr, to |, third.
Thornbrush, Trilby, and Nels Morris also
ran.
Second race-Seven furlongs; selling
Minerva, 93, A Barrett, TO l, won; Old
dominion, 1O5, T. Murphy to 1, second;
Mopsey, 103, Schorr, 8 to /, third. Time,
1:32 1-2. Lady Doleful, Maxima, Defy,
Clinton. and Rattle Boy also ran.
Third race-One half mile The Nichol-
son Hotel stakes: $1,000, for two-year-
old fillies. ManZanilla, lis, Scherrer,
8 to 5, won; Izeyl, l 155, Marphy, 1-2
30 l i, second; Full Hand, 115, r. Williams,
3 to 1, third. Time, O:5O 1-2. Waltham,
Rosinante, Marie G. and Satellite also
ran.
Fourth race-One mile. Selling. sauter,
100, a. Barrett, 6 to 3, won; Overella,
100, T; Murphy, Z to 10, second; Wild
1:46. Tom Kelly and Ross more also
ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs Momus, 1O3,
a Az Barrett, 10 to /, won; Albert Sydney,
los, Corder, z TO /, second; Tutila, 101,
scherrer, to 1. third. Time, 1:17.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Short Races at Lexington.

Lexington, Ky, April 2S.-The program
for the second DAY CT the Lexington meet
ing was composed entirely OF short races
nothing on the card being over SIX furIongs.
First race-six furlongs: Lady Pepper,
9S, A Isom, TO l, won; Uncle HcRry,
81, f. Williams, 40 TO l, second; Half
Nine, 104, britton, TO l. third. Time,
1:l6 "a. CutiCiline, letcher, Robinson,
Hafiz. Timberland, Myrtelle, Porter, Fidette
also ran.
Second race-Three-quarters of mile:
Caesarian, los, Perkins, 10 10. won;
Elizbert, 101, Conner, 80 to /, s1cOnd
oracle, 9S, Walker, 6 10 /, third Time.
Ill 4. Helena Belle, Annie II. and
Cashier also ran.
Third race-Melbourne Stakes. Five
eighths of mile. Ornament, lis, Bum,
10 2, won; Treopia, 49, Taber, Z 10 2,
second; Dunois, lis, Ross 10 5, third
Time, 1903 12. Meadow, Thorpe, Car
nero, Devil TO Play and Sir Ebony also ran
Fourth race--FOur and haif furlongs
Goshen, lS, Taber, 4 to 3, won; Sharon
11S, Perkins, 4 10 1, second; Farmer
Leigh, lis, Ross, 8 to 1, third. Time,
O:56 3-4. Daisy Gordon, Dulcena, julius
Marks, Finance, McFa Farland II. or ion,
Rosendylle and Harpenden also ran.
Fifth race-Five-e!ghthso of mile Ethel
Leah, 110, Walker to 8, won; Gal
lille, 90, Bayless, to 8, second; Wood
bird, So, Higgins, IL to l, third Time,
1903 a. selbach, Tern, Fugarel and
Ambush also ran,
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Results at Elkton.


Baltimore. April 2S.-First race our
and a half furiongs: JencoIa, 81. COuGrier
6 to /. won: McHenry, 100, J. Moore i
to l, second; Nobby, ITO, Rigby, 10 |,
third. Time. 100. Pathway. Mamie r..
Capt. Jack, The Buffer, Hanoana, Sea
flower and CloTcrdale also ran.
Second raCe-SIX and half furlCngS:
Candelabra. 102, Yctter. s 10 !. won:
Westsidc. 02 Neary, l 10 2, second: Tim
Flynn, l02, Nelson, 10 /, third. Time.
l:Ee- MnnltOresS. Sentinel, LOHgshanks
and Guy Forest also ran.
Thiru rdCt-SlX and half furlOnCs.
Traitor: 100. I'wyer. 3 70 .. won; silva.
/ O6, j. Moore, 3to l, second; Louis QuartOz,
106, Ellis, 10 to /, third. Time. 90.
Jersey, PiCka way, DR.. Johnson, Dart, Billy
Boy and Jack Wynne also ran.
Fourth race-FCur and a half furlones:
Ahead, 40. LCvelc, s to ! won: The
Bully, 10, Zeiler, 3 to /, second: Mate,
ll0. Neal. g To l third. Time, 90. Com
modOre ROuEhan, DR.. Hclmuth, Criterion
MulIet. Tom Brennan, Belivan and Airline
also ran.
Fifth race-Six ,furlongs Mario. 102,
Houlihan. 3 TO / won; Boisteruus 10T,
Dwyer, to ., second; Charma, SO.
Asburn, 6 to /, third. Time. 1:2l. Al
HelenboIt, Lottie F. Pcrfidy, May Pink
erton, Devola and Leonidas also ran.
Sixth race-Four and a half furlOngs.
EfmStone, 40, Neel, TO /, won, Hay
Tay, 10, Afford, s to /, second; Nina,
10Y, W. Morris, to l, third. Z ime.
O:59 1-2. Intimidad. Tommy Lally. Trea-
una. Little Alice, Sir Carlton ard Trident
also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Entries at Elktnn.

First race-Four and a half furlongs.
Selling. Tralee. 105; Pie, los; El!es-
worth, 105; Wheeloski, los: Despair, f05;
Drumstick. 05; CIysmic, %; Luray, 1G2;
II. 7. Bell, 102; Helen II, 1G2.
Second race-One-half OF a mile: selling.
W. Nymph, Mirth filly, Rena, II. MereCiiS,
105 eacn; NJ. Doctrine, SS; Obstinate, 50.
Third race-SiX and one-half furlongs;
selling. McHenTy, Advocate. So each;
Higbe, Sc; Lakota, LOutorse, Bandit,
King Premph, Marksman, Brightwood, SO
Fourth race-Onc half of a mile. En-
Peyton, 107; Fred Train, Prince Jersey,
Pref colt, Tampa, Dorry SUibOs, March,
100 each; Ida May, MnnetonHa, Chebang,
81 each.
Firth race-Six and onehalf furlcngs:
selling selling h TanfFed 11S 9e Rem9rse nc ChiSwic
jersey, Grand Prix. Artillery, 103 each;
ID Larondie, 101; silva, 100.
Sixth raCe-FOuT and one half furICngs;
selling: LIllipute. Milton T., condo. Him
yaric, p jackson, Criterion, B. Victim, 105
each: Silver King, 7 Gardner, JoyeuSe. 102
o.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
FOR DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Georgetown and Columbian Varsity
Teams WI Compete for Hnnors

An unusual amount Of interest is being
taken III the baseball game 10 be played
by GcOTgrtOrl and Columbian varsity
teams tins afternoon. on Georgetown field.
The contest is 10 decide the District
college championship. Both teams have
beaten Gallaudet. Yale Law School and
other strong teams. and IL is now 10 lac
decided which Is the stronger Of these two
splendid aGSregati0ns OF players. 1t IS
To them the most linppltdnJ contest OF the
season, ana each VIII put out It's strongest /
team, and tEe game Will be one OF the most
holly contested OF the year.
1t Is CDiHmbian's highest ambition TO
down the blue and gray in this champion
snip coolest ana 10 Iial end ms been work
ing hard TO get itself IN the best possible
condition.
Cummings and Fugitt viii be Columbian's
strongest local batteries, and Cummings
hopes TO make a record against George
towns heavy hitteTs. The infield is like
wise strong one, particularly III Bell. at
short, whose clever work ls well known.
Lambert VIII do the fwiriing for George
town, aGd Big Mike" Mah0ney, who is not
only the best OF all college pitchers. but also
the best dli-rOund utility man, Will be the
receiver behind the bat. ana thus give little
Eahoney a well deserved rest.
This II the last game Georgetown has
scheduled TO play at home until May ..
and Capt. Harley hopes for a warm contest
that VIII get hlS men in good shape for
SATURDAY game with University OF Penn
Judging from the immense amount of
interest and discussion OF The probable out
come of TIE contest there Will be a very
large crowd Of spectators on hand to wit
ness the game, which begins at O'Clock
today.
Mama ger o Bricn has made ample arrange
mentS for the seating Of all who come.
The batting order OF the teams is as fol-
lows:
GeoTect0wn-Harley, |. f.; Fleming. 2b:
McCarthy. g. T.; MahODey. c.: Lambert D.;
Mclaughlin, r: f.; Tracey, lb; Rcard6n,
rs: Mcintire, 3b.
Columban-Miils, 2b; Bell. S.: Green. ID;
f.; Rye. c. f.; Cummings, D.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
RESERVE TEAMS ARE TIE.
Carroll InstIt ute BOwlers Break Even
in q Cha Series

The rivalry between the CoXeyites and
Toneys. two teams of reserve teDpin bow
lers OF Carroll Institute, is very strong
and the contests for supremacy on these
alleys are attended with great interest
and excitement. Several weeks ago the
Toneys defeated the CoXeyites two out of
three games. but the latter were by no
means satisfied with the result and a
challenge for a second series was the
outcome.
Last night witnessed the second series.
and this time Capt. George Coxe's team
Won two straight games from capt. Leroy
L!vingston's Toneys. The first game was
Won by SS and the second by 63 pins.
and the TuneyS consequently feel blue over
the manner in which they were so easily
defeated, but the team made very poor
showing. Mccormick making the highest
score, 1914, for that side, While Miller
OF the CONeyijeS. with a score of 1919 for
his second game. won the series for his
side. He closed with triples. stone came
next with So.
y single game VIII be played next week
to obreak the tie and decide the winner OftEe
supper at stake and the Championship.
Following are the scores.
The morning times., 1896-04-29

First race-Fivc turlOngs. Selling. Lady
McCann, Kitty scott, 1nIny. LUttlc AIIC,
1o5; Albcrt sidney, B. O. Reed, DeIy, a Axton,
l07; Clinton, Ruthvcn, 10.
Second racc-SiX furiOngs. Selling. Dun
Rosaiind III, 81; Larrania, 81: sam Lewis
l04; Elano, lO6; Joe O'SOt, Guard, 107;
Beguc, 10S.
1nird race-One mile. Judith c.. Sc imp
Sauicur, 105, five pounds penalty; Lady
Iuez, Ben Eder, l06; Nick, l13, Maurice,
Prime Minister, 119.
Fourth raCc-Alie and a .furCng. RinG
Biugcr, 50; Lord MHlowbreok, Adam John
son, 50: SandOwnc, 50; BiascO. 81; EIiiy
Mckenzie, @S; Leonard B., 103.
Fifth Tace-Ouc half mile: Barney Adler
Glen Albyn, l03; y. {. CTeede, Harry b.,
1G6; Con Reagan, ROltaire, LCrd Zeni,
gent, 7 aTmesan, 113.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
WHITNEY WILL ARBITRATE.
Harvard and Pennsylvania submit an
Athletic Question to Him.

Philadelphia, April est was announced
this afternoon by John G. Bell, chairman OF
the football &C mmittee of the University
OF Pennsylvania Athletic 4 aSCciatiCn that
Harvard and pennsylvania had mutually
agreed TO leave the deCisiou as to the
eli qbiHty of the candidates for their
respective football teams to Caspar WHIT
ney.
1he question at stake IS what college or
school teams a man may play on before
entering Harvard or PENNSYLVANIA without
being debarred from playing fCur years at
these latter Institutions.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
One Surprise at Forsyt h.

Chicago, April 2s.-The surprise today
event in which Bansach, played by few
knowing ones at so to 1 crossed the wire
first. Red Skin and Roy Lochiel were
the only winning favOrites. Summary:
First Face-Five and a half furlougs
Rubber Neck, 94. Hyle, to /, won; Lii
liam seibel, 80. Garner, to 1. second;
Minawa, S4. Clay, 8 to 3, third Time,
Ito ga. Lepanto, Jr., Marguerite r.,
Cologne, Dave Sloan. Ginka, Bunnfe Nc
Donald aud Virginia NJ. also ran.
Second race-Six furlougs. Bansach,
10, Morgan. so to 1, Won; My Hebe. 1O5,
Houston, 3 to l. second; Baldur. 107. Cay
wood, to /. third. Time, 1:1s 1-2.
Third race-Five and half furlougs
Fast Queen, SO. Garner, to 1 won;
Wadena, 1O6, Houston, IL to /, third.
Time, TIA Ia.
Fourth race-One mile. Red Skin, 11s,
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Entries at Lexington.

First race-Three-quarters of a mile
Bramble Leaf, SO; Sis Alpine, IS; Athen-
ian, 50; Frank Jaubert, -9S; Amy T,
Porter, While Away, 80; Piney &, Hard
Luck, 101; Belfrey, 03; Jurist, 10S.
SO; Moylan, King William, 1Oi; Sunburst,
Glad, f16.
Third ace-Three-quarters of mile.
Ss; Liberatti, 80; Willie X, SO; Con,
stance, So; Jennie Thatcher 50: Tom
Miles, The Broom, 102; NJ. V. j., Bar
bour, 102.
Fourth race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Lady Longstrcet. 80; Ida Martin. 9S; Re.
jected, 50; Crusader, Bonnie Dundee, 1OI
Double Quick. 1O4; Strathreel, los; Sir
Wellington, 107.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Lynchburp Won Twice.

Lynchburg, Va, April 2S.-Lynchburg
and Portsmouth played two games here
today. The first was n pitchers battle
were the pithcing of Wilson for Lynchburg
and the fine quality OF fielding all around.
The second game was slugging match, in
by the Lynchburg men. Portsmouth also
hammered Stultz al a lively rate, but their
stick work was not init with Lynchburg's
Score:
Lynchburg ......OOO1 O1111-5 IL 2
Portsmouth ....1 o l l 00O0-3 O
Batteries-Wilsona and Schabel; Leach aud
Rollins.
Second game:
Lynchburg III Oo1553 2-17 10 8
Portsmouth 20 o 8 O3 90 16 10
Batteries-Stultz and Schabel; Brandt and
Rollins
The morning times., 1896-04-29

Earned runs-Pittsburg, /. First base
by errors-Pittsburg, / Left on bases
Pittsburg, B; Cleveland, 6. First base
on balis-Off Hawley, g. Struck out
BY Hawley, 6: by Cuppy, l Two-base
flee hits-Lyons, Mexican. Stolen bases
Burkett, Childs. Double plays-Ely, Bier
bauer and Beckley. Hit by pitcher-By
Hawley, l. Passed ballS-Merritt I'm
pire-W Weidman. Time OF game-2 hours
The morning times., 1896-04-29
The Success of His Improved
homeopathic Remedies
Has Made His Name
FAMOUS IN THIS CITY.
With These Wonderful Specif-
les in the House You Can
BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR.

Have Your Druggist Put You Up a
Family Chest of Munyon's Rem
edies-Study Munyon's Guide to
Health and You Can Save Hundreds
of Dollars in Doctors Fees-If You
Are in Doubt as to the Nature Of
Your Disease Munyon's Doctors Are
ut Your Service Free-So Charge
for the Most Thorough Medical Ex-
animation and Advice.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
LOEB & IItRSH,
Outfitters.
Bring
The boys.

We are ready for
them. If we suited you, we
can surely do the same for
the little fellow.
There'll be a rush for neg
llgee shirts this season.
Those patterns that are ex-
elusive with us should be
picked out quickly = 81. 90
now for the 81. SO kind.
The ''Peyser' brand of
10c collar and 15c cuffs (sole
agency here) has caught the
town. Really you needn t
pay more.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
New Orleans Diod Hard

montgomery, AIa., April 2S.-MOntgOm-
cry ana New Orleans played good game
today. 1t was a fight for life ali the
way through and the result was not at all
certain until the last man was out Both
teams played like cockwork and gave
their pitchers splendid support. Attend
ance good. Score:
R.H E.
Montgomery -. 0 2 2013 3OOOO-6 12 4
New Orleans. :. 0 Il 0 101 1908 8 8
Batteries-Sheehan and Mexico; McGin-
mis- and Gonding. Umpire-Clark.
The morning times., 1896-04-29

Soden. to ., won; Sull Ross, IO6, Free
Garner. 10 to l, third. Time, 1;I3 II.
Fifth raCe-SiX furlongs. Roy Lochiel,
10, Costello, l TO 2, won. Remedy, I03,
Sherland, 20 To /, second. JOhu Hickey, IO6
Garner, : TO !, third. Time LIZ.
Sixth raCe-Six furlongs. Running Bird,
10, McGlOne, . to l, won; Bimbo, 40,
Warren, 10 TO 1, second; Warren Leland.
1O1. Kyle, 10 TO / third. Time I.I7 81
The morning times., 1896-04-29
BOSTON FIELDED PERFECTLY.
Giants Again Defeated on Their Own
Grounds with u Gnud PI1cher

New York, April 2S.-Bowen, the Indiana
ball tosser pitched an excellent game for
for the New Yorks today, especially with
men on bases. But, as in the previous
The local men was not steady enough to
keep the runsdown. Mains was very effective
for eight innings, but in the ninth the
New 1orks got his measure. With the
TO tie the score, Long made a great stop
OF Van Haltren hard drive. and ended the
game by forcing Fuller at second The
weather was cloudy and cold. The score:
The morning times., 1896-04-29

Earned druns-Phladelphia 3; Brooklyn, :. .
First base by errorS-P hiladelphia, g;
Brooklyn, l. Left on bases-Philadelphia 8;
Brooklyn, Z First base on balls-Off Orth,
l: eff inks, l: Off Kennedy, 2. Struck out
BY Inks, >. Home run-LaChance. Three
ba Sc hits-Delehanty, Grady. Two base
hits-LaChance. Shndle, Burrell, Thomp-
son. Stolen hases-LaChance, Daily. Dou-
blepla ays-Hallmanand Brouthers; Thompson
and Grady. Hit by pitcher-By Kennedy, l;
by Inks, L. Umpires- Lynch and
Henderson. Time-2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-04-29

If you expected to pay
SD or SIS for your Spring
Suit, this may be of interest
to you.
We are selling a special
lot of Mems regular $12
Suits, in Navy Blue and
Black, and in gray mixtures,
for $8. .25.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
atbenian Athletes Return,na

London. April 2S.-T. Z. Burne. Is II.
Clarke, Arthur Blake and I. b. Curtis. OF
the Boston Athletic Association. and lanes
b. Connolly. OF the Suffolk Athletic CIuh.
who visited Athens TO take part in the
Olympic gdIrcS, viii sail tomorrow on
the steamer Lain from Southampton for
New York.
The morning times., 1896-04-29

EaTned runs-BhllimOre, 2; washington
Baltimore. l. Lcft on bases-Raliimore, 5:
Washington, 3; First base on balls-Off
Anderson, ]. Struck out-By ond, 5.
Homo run--Joyce. Three-base hits-A bbey,
2. Two-hase hits-JeDnings, Joyce. Stolen
bascS-Jennings, Cartwright, Selbach 2,
Joyce, Kelley, Abbey. Double play-Don-
nelly and Doyle. Hi by pitcher-By Boyd,
Pond. /. Vmpire-Mr. Hurst. Time
hours aud 3 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Selections.

First race-Allen L., The Swain.
Second race-Russler, Bra lone.
Third race-Shakespeare il, Premier.
Fourth race-Brisk, Emotional.
Fifth race-Lafayette, Flushing.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Roanoke Reats Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, April 2S.-Roanoke was
victorious over the home team again to-
shut-out being saved by Armstrong; home
run in the ninth, having knocked the ball
into the carriages in right field. There
were no features, except the terribly wild
pitching Of Weeks. Score:
Norfolk. :. =. 100000
Roanoke. :. :. :. :. 201 / o 8 X-9
Batteries-Weeks and Armstrong; Willis
and Williams.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Brooklyn Had No Trouble in Winning


Philadelphia April 2s-Brooklyn out
played Philadelphia at every stage of to-
days game ana won easily. Orth was
taken out by Capt. Nash in tie second, but
ms successor. Inks, was unable TO stem the
tide of defeat. The batting of LaChance
was IA notable feature. Attendance, ., 800.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Mobile Almost Shut Ont.

Atlanta, Ga, April 2S.-Eighteen hundred
people saw tie Atlanta team take the sec
ond game of the series from Mobile this
afternoon. Mobile would have been shut
out but for the home run drive OF Fisher
in the third inning. Score:
R. n. E.
Atlanta. =. :. :. 04G011 OOO-6 8 i
Mobile. :. o Q 0OO00-1 z 5
Batteries Callahan and Fields: Linder
and Lahbeck. Umpire-Kcefe.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
WAS \ PITCHERS BATTLE.
BaWley ENcellcd in TwlriiBg aud
CInNnInnd WnE Defeated

Pittsburg Pa, April est was a
pitchers battle today, both Cuppy and
Bawley doing the best work OF the year.
HaWlry eXCelled, however, twice striking
the side out when Il hit meant TWO runs.
Only four hits were made on each side,
aud at least half of these were lucky"
Attendance, 1000. The score:
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Loeb & IIirSh,
0Io=oE2 F St.
THE WHITE BUILDING.

Two-basc hits-Tiernan. Ryan, Mains. Sac
rificc hits-Bowen. Hamilton. Stolen bases
First base on errors Boston =. FIRST
base on hallS-0ff Bowen 5, off Mains I. .
Struck out-By Bowen /, by Mains 3.
Hit by pitcher-Hy Bowen |. Left on
bases New York 8, Boston Z. Double
pla ys-Lowe and Tucker; Fuller, II. Davis
ana Farrell. Passed ballS-Fdrrcll /. Ryan
/. Wild pitCIl-Bowtn. Time-1 hour %
minutes. Umpire kccfe. Attendance
,DGU.
The morning times., 1896-04-29

Office, 713 14th st. NV. Open daiy,-9
to 8; Sunday, 10 to 12; also Monday and
Thursday evenings, 6 10 s.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Columbus Foupbt Hord

Columbus. Ga, April % Columbus won
from birmingham today after A hard
fought battle. The playing on both sides
was good. Hughes, Columbus pitcher
Rad hs finger broken in the ninth inning.
r. ii. E.
Columbus OIL 10000 2O-3 ,
Birmingham =. O0OO-2 8 3
Batteries Hughes and Hunt; Frickcn
and Fuller. Umpire-Lally.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesferday's Resnlis.

Baltimore, .; Washington, 9.
Phiadciphia, %; Brooklyn, 12.
PittshErg, 2; Cleveland, D.
New YORK, 3: Boston, 8.
CInclunati-Chica 80, not scheduled.
st. LuuiS-LouiSvillC, not scheduled.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
AmIers1 Freshmen Plar wretchedlr.

Amherst. Mass, A pril 26.-Amherst fresh
men PLAYED the worst game ever seen on
Pratt Field today and Were defeated by Yale
freshmen L to /. Every Amherst PLAYER
except the right fielder. who had no cha noes,
made miserable errors. Yale played a
magnificent, errOrleSS game.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Entries at Nashville.

Adam Johnson, b. O. Reed, Curious and
j. W. Cook thiCdJ also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-29

and vas arranged at the Harlem court be-
fore MagiSf rate Deuel. at noon. The casa
set down for examination this afternoon
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
ClothierS. Bis 9TH st.
Better pay SIoo for a

Better pay SIoo for a
COLUrfBIA with a Co
lumbia guarantee than
have a wheel that spends
half its life in the repair
shop.
Pope Mfg. Co.
]. Hart Britain, Local Mgr,
452 Peana. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
Orioles FEATHERS FLEW
Senator's TOGk Dire Vengeance
and Defeated the Champions.
CAPT. JoYCE'S GREAT GAME

Ii Was a Splendid Contest In Which
the Baltimores Were Constantly
Outplayed-Abbey Dazed Them by
Stealing Home and Cart wright
Worked an Ancient Trick.
The morning times., 1896-04-29
ISf Cd

President Freedman Arrested.
New York, April 2S.-Andrew Freedman
president OF the New York Baseball Club,
was arrested this morning on charge Of
assauIting Edward b. Hurst, a reporter,
The morning times., 1896-04-29

Baseball! Metzerott Han, today. The
Senator'S at Brooklyn. Game reproduced III
every detail. Game called at 4:l5.