davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-07

1000 wDs wdrsb d aoHs!s sts Sr %ass ~ es Serge
1000 yds. black sateen, worth 10 cts, for
81 cts. =, ,,
1000 yds. single width Serge, worth l2a
cts, at 10 cts.
5000 yds. Outings, worth cts, at 5 cts.
1900 yds. Dress Goods, worth 70 cts., at
Is cts.
$500 yds. black Dress Goods, worth 25
cts, at Is cts. ~
1000 yds. black Dress Goods, worth 80
cts, at 20 cts.
500 yds. black Henrietta, worth 80 cts.'
at 25 cts.
500 yds. black Henrietta, worth 40 cts.'
at 80 cts.
500 yds. Rough Fabric, worth so cts, at
25 cts.
500 yds. Jeans, worth 20 cts, at Is cts.
500 yds. Jeans, worth 25 cts, at 221 cts.
500 yds. Jeans, worth 33 cts, at - cts.
500 yds. Jeans, worth SO cts, at 30 cts.
800 yds. Waterproof, worth 62i cts., at
40 cts.
500 yds. red Flannel, worth Is cts, at
l24 cts. oo -.
Is cts.
$50 yds. white Flannel, worth 20 cts, at
Is cts.
100 Overshirts, worth so cts., at 40 cts.
100 Overshirts, worth 60 cts, at 80 cts.
3UO Undershirts, worth GO cts, at 80 cts.
200 Undershirts, worth IS cts, at 62 cts.
300 Work Shirts, worth 20 cts, at 10 cts.
300 Work Shirts, worth Is cts, at 20 cts.
1000 Cakes of Soap, two for 5 cts.
1000 Boxes of Blueing at cent.
TOBACCO.-Free Silver, Drummond,
Red Grow, Rich and Wake, all very cheap
at
r. M. DOBSON & CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-07
r. Nj. DOBSON & co.
FINLEY d BRICE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
YOrkyille, s. T..
A LII business entrusted to us will 1e
n given prompt attention.
OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT
THE REAR OF Ii. G.. STRAUSS'S
STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-07

STOVES. w Noble Cooking Stoves,
Ranges, Iron King and Elmo Heating
Stoves, and a large line of fcheaper Stoves,
Crates, Stove Repairs, Stove Ware,
Pipes, etc. g. H. O'LEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-07
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

WYE still keep on hand large stock Of
w Saddles, Collars, Brides, Whips,
etc. In all the above lines our facilities
are the best for handling these goods, and
we are prepared to sell as low as any
market. G.. H. O'LEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-07
BRYAN'S CROWN
OF THORNS

rs something new in the line of cam
j paign buttons. have on hand sam,
pie which anyone can examine VINO VIII
call ut THE ENQUIRER office. The badge
or button is well made and plated Win
silver. 1t won't cost you anything TO call
and see it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-07
DIR. w. ii. WAKEFIELD,

OF Charlotte, will be at the PARISH
" HOTEL, on THURSDAY, OCTO-
BIER some DAY. His practice is linn
tied to EYE, EAR, NOSEand TIL I1ROAT.
September % ~ w 5t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-07
COFFINS ROBES AND CASkETS.

WE now have probably the largest
w stock i'm the county to select from.
Prices to suit customers, from the cheap
est to fine Oaks, Walnuts, Broadcloth's of
various qualities. Metallic and White
goods i'm infants and adults sizes. Per-
sonal attention. New Hearse.
w. B. MOORE Il co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-07
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

NOTICE To SCHUOL INUS IEES.
School Commissioners Office, York
County.
YoRKv1LLE, s. c., Sept. 26, 1896.
CCHOOL TEACHERS who have no
y certificates of qualification from the
county or state board of education are
not entitled to be paid OUT OF PUBLIC
funds. Therefore, school trustees who
employ such, will do it at their own risk.
No exception will be made:
JOHN A. SHURLEY,
School Commissioner.
September 80 79 W.T.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-07

FRESH OYSTERS NEXT FRIDAY !

FRESH OYSTERS NEXT FRIDAY !!
|0N FRIDAY NEXT, I will receive
~ shipment of THE CELEBRATED
NORFOLK OYSTERS, and 1 will be
prepared to serve them at my restaurant
cooked in any style. will also be pre-
pared to fill orders for private families.
On Saturday I will receive shipment
of FRESH FISH. Leave your orders at
once. LOUIS hoIH:
October7 81 VIII
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-07
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Rock Hill, 8. G..
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
ORGANIZED JANUARY, 1887.

OUR very progressive town has contin-
" ued to move onward and upward,
and Is today, the financial centre Of York
county and of this section of the State.
The First National Bank has built up
business large in volume, and gratifying
to it's owners.
We realize that human nature is never
satisfied. We still want good customers
Merchants, Manufacturers, Capitalists,
Farmers, Public Officials, Savings class
and others.
We offer absolute security; resources
and facilities unsurpassed rates to corres-
pond with the change Of times. Our GUS
toners are our true friends and we always
looksaf their interests.
W. L. RODDEY, President.
W. j. RODDEY, Vice President.
J. 81. MILLER, Cashier.
L. G. HARRISON, Teller.
PAUL WORKMAN, Bookkeeper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-07
BalleW's Presidential Bee.


and see it.
BalleW's Presidential Bee.
This is a badge which will also give you
satisfaction. 1t represents bee or bug
with closed wings. Touch the singer
and the portraits,of your favorite Candida
dates will be eXposnd on the wings. This
badge is for Democrats and Republicans.
G. @. P. Gold Plated Elephant
Is another neat and attractive badge and
is the very thing for gold men. 1t is gold
plated and durable, and will he lasting
nnemento of the campaign. This badge
has heen recognized by the National Re-
publican committee. The elephant wears
4 saddle with letters sc. o. p" on It,.
Touch spring on the girt and portraits of
Mckinley and Hobart appear.
Also Bryan's Rabbit Foot
Badge with "16 to l" on it can he obtain
ed through me, as ! can furnish you al
most any kind of badge or button you
may desire.
For prices, call on or address,
REG. NJ. GRIST, Box 8,
Yorkville, S. G.
Representing Pugh IL Reynolds, Iowa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-07

Ebenezer, October 6, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT AT THE KNOLL
WOOD.

Golfers at the Knollwood Country Club o. Elms-
ford met yesterday in the second OF this season
fortnishty handicap tournaments for the Theoaud
Cup The oppressive heat interfered with the
making OF good scores. and those players who were
able to finish their rounds in the morning While II
was cooler had the best opportunity. 4. s. Reyna
with q score OF l3o-27-lG. won the tournament
thereby placing a third victory 10 his credit lie IS
now ahead in the contest. his nearest competitor
b.ins Mrs p. G.. Thebaud who has won twice'
Mr. Reynal played better in the latter half u MS
game showing good style In his drives H. r.
Ven Etten the winner two weeks ago. ana 'he
only scratch man yesterday, scored lO4. losing by
one stroke For the first nine holes his play was
much below his average. but toward the END ne
rallied SO as 10 make some capital shots his
work with the brassy particularly In approaching
the sixteenth hole. was extraordinary. On inc
home green a putt OF about fifteen yards dropped
the ball neatly in and gave him the hole In three
There were a number OF visitors present at the
game among whom Miss Irene Bailey, OF 81.
Louis. Mo-: r. VI. Billings. Mrs. Howard C'ark'
Mrs y C. Rutter J. Scott McComb. j. b. Harm
man Mr. and Mrs Herbert VI. Hartman. Il. W.
Jewett and F ". Freeman. The scores follow:
rravors Gross. Heap. Net.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

cerned. Mr.. Richards reported the result OF Trip
he had taken 10 Washington on Friday In regard 70
the bill providing Government protection al all pro-
fessional and amateur regattas. Mr.. Rcharus sa'd
that he had seen Senator Hi Senator Mcclellan and
others Interested and from tho information given
him by these men II almost a certainty that the
act would become a law either as separate bii or
in the form OF a rider 10 the Naval Appropriation oI
the Senate and had been reported favorapIy oy tne
committee Of the House 10 which IL had pceh re-
ferred
The section Of the bill which Is OF special n,Sres
10 Yachting and rowing men reads as follows: Ihat
in order 10 provide for the safety OF passengers on
excursion steamers and for the satty OF yach,shen
and oarsmen taking part In regattas: amateur OF
professional that may hereafter he held In navigaoe
waters the Secretary Of the Treasury be and IS hers
by authorized and empowered TO detail revenue cur
ters to enforce such rules and regulations as may p
adopted 10 the safety OF passengers on saId
excursion and the oarsmen ana yachlsihcli
taking part in the regatta.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
ATHLETIC GAMES AT CORNELL
DUAL TRACK CONTESTS WON BY TIE PENNsrI-
VANTASS

DUAL TRACK CONTESTS WON ~ TIE PENNsrI--
vANIANs
Ithaca " Y May (SpeciaD.-The third annual
dual track games between Cornell and the Cnver-
sity OF Pennsylvania took place on Percy Field this
afternoon The contest won by the Pennsyl-
vania team which scored II points. the Comedians
winning So points. The following were officers OF the
day: Referee. H. J. Hughes. Syracuse judges OF
nnish-Pennsylvania l. A. Sinner and ID; 8 Barnes
Cornell. Or. +. Hitchcock tr.; field judges II 8
White u. c. Lee. -. r. Bailey. summary OF the
results follows
ioo-yard rIn-won by Bowen Cornell: Daniels. Cornell
second Buckholiz Pennsylvania. third T1me-lo 10
10 yard hurilewon by Shepard Cornell: White, a.
more Cornell second; Yale. Cornell third Times
40 yard r,n-won by Taylor Cornell; Wsren Per, Penn
syyania second; sichel. Pennsylvania third Time
Pennsylvania second Overn. Pennsylvana third Tine
yard runwon by Daniels, Cornell boyen Cornell src
second. poyer iennsylyana thri. Tine IIo s,.~ner
22yard hurie-won by Walter CorISn thrd
sS yard run-won by or,on P-nnsyyanIs: sishcl
rI 2ne 9iaT aIne secena zeer Cornell third. Time
,s ne bcycle-won by Corser Pennsyyanla cnat .
Tin pcnnsylvania second Williams Pennsylvania 'h'ru'
'a, d,gh iImprwon by wnsor. Pennsylvania; Powell
cornsli second: Becker. Cornell. third Helgn'-o '''
'hTn r,a Won by Buckhol,z Pcnnsylyana Win,or %
pcnnsyivgnia second Warren Pennsylvania th'rn' ''S
rs, en-. pound .ho,won by worin Pennsy
vans, White cornell second; Diedrichs' CORNELL '''''
Thr"s,nr sixteen pound hammer.won by wooar.n
reansylTy,ssn,ia kl,ns ins Zee, inche.
i"e vauIt-Won by Buckholtz. Pennsyiv.ha ~.
pennsyivanla. second; Grain Corne" "''"' "'h" -
''sr The foiIowing Cornell records were lowered
hundred and twenty yard 22oyard hurdle and ''o
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

TRINITY's SPRING GAMES.

Hartford. Conn. May 9.-Beautiful weather at
tracted large crowd to Charter Oak Park to-
day at the annual meet OF the Trinity Athletic AS
ISOLATION The principal feature was the class OF
'sS beating 80 by points, and thus retaining the
Lef1lngwcll Cup. The points made were: 9S. 20;
go "A: 81, s: so, g. Summaries:
hundred yard dash-Won by Sparks 81 Rich %.
second x,..-,,
-Four hundred and -fory-yard run-Won by Sparks;
Hicks. 'O6, second
Eight hundred and -eigLtyyani run-won by Lecour.
'0s: Forward. 90. second - - -
Two-mie bicycle race-won by Cole. os White. sec
Runnlns broad jump-won by Baxter. 90 woodie. os.
second.
High i,mp-Won by Baxter Littell. second.
putting he shot-Non by Woodle: Ellis '0s. second.
Throwing the hammer-Won by Johnson. '0S; Woodle.
second.
Pole vault-won by Fills Baxter second
one hundred -twentyyard hurle-Won by Baxter;
I.ttell second ,, ,, 4, s,.
'0I Iittel. second. - - ,oo
One-mle waik-won by Woodward. 'os: Warner 90.
second. ,oa o, ~
second.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

were never In the game with Princetons crack
team. Easton in the box completely outpitcheo
Paine and Haughton. Of Harvard. and, barring
q little w.ldness in the seventh inning, the
youthful Princeton lefthander showed himself TO
be one Of the best pitchers on the college dia-
mond.
The home team batted furiously. Four home
runs were included in Princeton's seventeen
safeties, and Altmans long drive over deep ieit
was the biggest hit made on the Princeton heid
IN many seasons. Scannell play Led good ball for
Harvard behind the bat. and Captain Dean
showed himself to be an excellent second base
man Smiths strong support of Easton was a
feature and Wheelers heavy stickwork demon
urated his future over other aspirants for sec
oni base The score:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
OPENING OF A NEW CLUBHOUSE.
PATERSON GOLFERS CELEBRATE THE OCCASION
BY A TOURNAMENT

BY A TOURNAMENT
petition chosen 10 celebrate the opening Of the
clubhouse Of the Paterson Golf Club yesterday.
Twenty-four players took part in the game. which
by Miss VI. Barbour and c. Ferenback
with gross of a. net 4S
The Paterson Golf Club is exceedingly popular
organization there, and three or four hundred peo-
pie assembled to attend the opening of the new
building. This Is pretty house in which all the
arrangements have been made with a view 10 the
comfort Of the golfers 1t was profusely decorated
yesterday with great boughs of apple blossoms,
lilacs and every variety of wild spring flowers. The
first address made by Governor John w.
Grggs. who is enthusiastic member of the club.
lie followed by Colonel william Barbour and
ex-Judge Scott All spoke of the successful progress
Of the club which started only last year, and
of the plans now foot for lively season in 1896.
Among the well-known people of Paterson and its
ne!ghborhood who were present were Mrs. Robert
Barbour Miss Ellen Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs H.
Knox Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christie Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. william Scott, the
Misses Graham, Mr.. and Mrs o. w. Fayerweather
John Hopper, Mss Newton, Miss Murray Mrs. f.
lie D. GARDINER, A. X. Turner. Barry Gordon and
Miss Scott
The tournament itself consisted Of nine holes
Handcaps were a.owed each pair Of contestants
according to their abilities. The scores here ap-
pended show the quality OF the play:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
WHEEL RACES AT SAN JOSE.

San lose CAL May 9.-There were fully HWo people
ot to-dav,s National Circuit Bicycle Meet under the
auspices OF the Garden City Cyclers. No records
were broken, the weather being cold and windys
Summaries:
one mile novice-curtis won; Ryder second i'"'-
c:37.
Twothirds mile (scratch. professonaD-Wlbur EDWARDS
won: C. r. Coulter second J. NJ. Campbell. third Time
Il rs as
Two-thirds mile Chandicap. amateur,--J. r. wing o0
yards) won; c. Hardenbrook 40 yarts second; Hardy
Downing tscratch), third. Tme-i 90
One mile Chandcap. professionally A. MCFARLAND go
yards) j. f. Edwards 40 yards), second; Ell WIN
sett 100 yards third. Time-2:2o 2-5.
mile tscratch. amateur)-lIardy Downing won: r
r. Mott second: Tony Delmar. third. Time-2:24 40
Wilbur Edwards paced by Dow. Wnsett Staver. Parker
Evans and Hatton on the sexupet. rode an exhibition
mile IN 203 3-5.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
THE RECORDS.
v.surNGrON. "A; PIrTsBURG. 9.

prtsburg May 9-Hawley could not get 'ne oa'.
anywhere near the plate In the seventh ''"e ~
a"' s.s aoma and after the entire Washing on team
s.s ,,ced him with the result that the bases were
trI full only one out and five runs across tne pia'e'
Kulen wac substituted. Hawley did not want 10
ou,t and had to be taken from the box by Mac hii-
len was not much Of an Improvement and the inning
Noted Washington eleven runs. Hastings nhsheu
49,. a,,o which was n miserable exhibition OF Dali
III on hoth s,des Mercer fined $40 for dls-
p,uSs p,ng vnchs Judgment on balls and strikes At
tendance 400 The score:
y .
ilttspurs '''''''''''' II Ola
Rasehts-Pittsburg II. Washington IA ,, I,nisn
ours m =, $50 W Mercer and Mcclure. Umpire-Lynch
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
CLOSE TO WoRLD's RECORDS.
coxrrs-ss OF GEORGETOWN AND CoiuMBiAN
UNIVERSITY ATHLETES.

CoNTEs~S OF GEORGETOWN AND cola MhiAH
rNIvERsITY ATHLETES
w,s,,rgton. MAY s.-The athletes Of Georgetown
and Columbian universities VINO con.es'e' w
caoroo,oyyn Field this afternoon carried out the
programme before large humoer o' ~ np =,
The howard dash was won by r. J. Weters' OF
C:oorgetown: J. S Walsh. OF Georgetown. second.
and W. f. Fox. OF Georgetown. third i"'e
seconds coualling the worlds record
Tho sso ward run was won 10y J. NJ Gallagher, OF
Geoscown: " H. Ho, ot GSorss,2wn o7 seGoa9 a anu
Running high BY 4 Mcs0ne ,.s6nd S5 r.
town. DnIon a10bsn Of GSo1fsrS"" ,SS 'e'0'''
town y%ra %Ith bcyeres' GscsscTH second E.
cos nnns Of soad csd|Sap VEN by Wsss Of G. %
town. ~ IT. o11 IN j. Di9n, an1o,,nmb,"n OF G third
m dashwon BY b. j. w.ters Of GeoIsso"ni rye, ai
j. s. Walsh. OF Ge9rsetown, second NJ ors that the
wods record $ had been zen broken ressna. IN bu '
race. ms asasuring m. distance found TO be ten
feet feet short uor,,o,s o, Georse,own. by
% Poe ,n: r. Emmons OF Columbian. second H.
MS a,,vsn Of Georgetown second Time-s;s2 70 .,
Throwing sixteen pound hammer oS a,oinmbian
Gs9Gsi'Gspf; sssonG 81 T. 20 % IN. N, H., Che, .,
geown 80 r. In J. Mccrea. Of Georgefo~n se'on''
81 ~ ~ Of sy &c
Gsllasher o. J. Dsvereux third Time.2I 10 sec;
We bicycle racewon by F. A. sGh%de OF oi
J. E Hanger. Of Georse'own,, n, secon'' !" =
Georgetown. third. Ti'ne-2:+t' Won bv "a 7 W.f.rs
and % snrgown p second j. D
on ,n, ~ Georgetown third. Tme-o2 10 Sec Dev.
Mile run~Non by ]. DaIy OF uinn "epIL ~, Columbian
ss,ns s,11 q 4me SO iS"" '''' sc,,,. ., Co.
".Three-nle bcvce raceWon by f. a. ond r Moore
lgmsinn l., ai1,b,an y r. ,h1G ianGsF' rimes:as 40.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
CLAsS REGATTA AT YALE.

New-Haven. Conn. May 9-The Yale spring CLASS
regatta was held this afternoon at Lake "htney
in the presence OF about one thousand spectators
The class championship was won by the juniors,
who defeated the freshmen and were not obigeu
10 row with the sophomores because two OF 'he
latter crew failed to appear. The Varsity attempt.
ed TO race the sophomores. but the oarIocK OF
Rodgers, No. 4, was twisted during the race ana
he was compelled to stop rowing. The sophomores
von by a quarter of a length In GAS. The VARSITY
rowed In fair form. Bob" Cook. George Adee and
General skiddy managed the races. In the noyce
race0 the Coystrels defeated the stare and the Ex
snsisior r. crew won from the gentlemen's eight
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

THE NEW oAKHrRsT LINKS OPENED.

The new links OF the Oakhurst Golf Club. at
Mamaroneck. opened yesterday with an In
formal tournament for the club members. The
course has been 40 recently completed that II is
still rather rough but 1t promises to develop into
good gonng ground. The nine holes are laid out
on an old farm. Stone walls, a piece OF swamp
land and several natural sand bunkers form the
hazards On the whole. the course is one OF the
most difficult of those near New-York Most or the
club members played yesterday, but only four
handed In scores These were: VI. Becw 97 G. c.
Fry 90: W. s Johnson 100: Sydney b. Griffin, l24
After the game. tea was served by the women III
an Old peach orchard near the links
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
np1NCETON BEATS HARVARD
OPENING GAME VICTORY FOR THE
TIGERS BY II TO 0.

-,,,rSrssEs THE CONTEST AND CHEERS
,xpARrIALLY FOR BOTH sIDEs-ALr-
MAN MAKES A BIG HIT.
..,on ~ j.. May 0 (speciaD-The first
f-,orsb,p baseball game Of the Princeton
ena" brought welcome victory to Prince
seaso to-day by the score Of II for the Tigers
,0'e' 20 ,or Harvard. great throns witnessed the
bam. .en,or dance last night brought many fair
.i,.or. 10 Princeton and after dancing all night
,ssy shovel their enthusiasm for the National at @
s" .,a hg battle. The crowd was over
ness e.,nr,v for Princeton, but slight sprnkling
~"e ",son banners about the stands indicated
,ha lads from Cambridge were not totally
'.rs w. princeton students adopted new policy
.sssred impartially for both sides They
anu .,a atrord it. for the wearers Of the crimson
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
PRINCETON TRACK ATHLETICS.
KING BREAKS THE COLLEGE RECORD FOR TIL
ONE-MILE RUN

KING BREAKS THE COLLEGE RECORD FOk The
ONE-MILE RUN.
Princeton, n. j. May 9.-The seventh annual
handicap games OF the Princeton Track Athletic
Association were held here to-day. The games
were open to all amateurs and were held under tho
regular intercollegiate rules. Representatives from
Yale Columbia. Rutgers. Swarthmore and a num-
ber OF preparatory schools were entered in the
races The winners. handicaps and time were as
follows:
one -hundred-yard dash-won by Der Princeton
scratch; Jamison. Princeton az yards second Haipin
New-York A. G. (Sis yards). third T1me-lo 10 sec.
One-hundred nd twenty yard hurdle-Won by Rogers
n I G. lowing yards; Van Bouren. Yale lowing .
yards second Halpn. n. Y A. c. tscratch). third Time
III 2-5 sec.
one-mle wak-won by Parish swarthmore g seconds:
Nyers pingry School secondsp second Adams Newark
Academy j2D seconds), third. Tlme-1:36
One-mie bicycle race--won by Hubbard. swarhmore
100 yards Parker Princeton 40 yards second Under
hii Columbia go yards. third. Time-2;A 20
-hundred-and-sorty-y yard run-Won by Hslloway,
Uayerford ,22 yads Wagner. Columbia go yards)
ond: Colfe Princeton (scratch third Time-49 As sec
Two hundred and. .twenty-yard hurdle-Won by Fen
smith Yale scratch; second Jones Princeton yards
third Van Beuren. Yale. yards. Tims-2o - sec
One-mile run---won by King Princeton. SCRATCH sec.
snd ssrlns Prncston 20 yards third Hartley Havss'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
THE POUGHKEEPSIE COURSE CHOSEN

A UNANIMOUS DECISION BY THE COMMITTEE TO
HOLD THE FoUR-CoRNERED COLLEGE
REGATTA THERE on JUNE q.
There important meeting held last even
ing of the regatta committee having In charge the
arrangements for the four-cornered race between
Harvard. Cornell Columbia and the University Of
Pennsylvania. The committee met at the Uni
versity Athletic Club No. IS West Twenty-sxth-
St. and came 10 a unanimous decision regarding
the place and date of the coming regatta The
race will be rowed at Poughkeepsle June %.
The colleges represented last evening by the
following men, Cornell, Professor II. S. White
University OF Pennsylvania. Thomas Reath; Co.
umbia, Guy RlcharGs. r. c. Watson who repre-
sents the interests OF Harvard. not present
last evening, but was communicated with over the
telephone The three members OF the conference
each talked with Mr. Watson. and the action was
taken by the committee with his unqualified ap-
proval and consent
After the question OF the place for holding the re-
gatta had been settled TO the satisfaction OF all con-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
BALTIMORE. 6: CINCINNATI. 8.

Cincinnati May 9--A riot was narrowly aver'ed IN
49,, ,o,,b inning OF to-day's game. With the score
rio and two men out Brodie on first and Jennings
on third. the former started for second Foreman
threw TO McPhee. who threw to third to eaten Jen-
nIngs Just before the ball reached lrwins hands
Jennings knocked him down and then scored the
winning run. The umpire allowed the run TO count
The crowd surrounded Emslie after the game and.
hut for police Interference. he would nave Deeh
roughly handled. Attendance. 600. The score;
Cincinnati ..........2 ! ! %
paseh,s-Cincinnar I Baltimore I. Errors-t'incnnat
Daltimore g Batteres-Rhnes Fisher. Foreman ana
ye,,z UofYer and Robinson Umpire Emslie.