davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-24
TIMES JUVENILE LEAGUE
Two Clever Games Began the
Season for Youngsters.
ARE MADE OF GOOD STUFF
Cliffburns Defeated the Potomaes by
score of 8 to 8-Zephyrs Won
From the Orients i'll IL Well-PMyed
Game-Big Crowd Was Present ana
Good Order Prevailed.

The Times Juvenile League was opened
yesterday afternoon at Capuol Park Inere
were at least 4UU persons present, a nd the
contests were interesting ana exciting.
The umpIring or bianu and Ha Bn;,tIlan n
i'll the nrsL game and Hilton ana Kline
dinst, while lIrst-Ciass, wasa trii!c nervous
The first game was won by the Zephyrs,
the OrienIs being their opponents.
IN the second game the IIffDurnS sent
the PolonIaCs To Inc bat, ana Il Datu.e roy al
followed. Sherman anu Leonard were IN
The points IOr IDe wet Urs, while the
Potoinacs had Cranston To receive the
ratner errauc pi'cning or klston, VINO
seemed some what ner, Gus.
me game Throughout was well pla yed,
the IuIieluefS putting up faSJ ana speedy
ban. herring, for the CnTIburns, was
strong Ia The iieid, but lamentably wea
at the hat, striking out four times
Both catchers dlu good work, handling
their pitcners i'll National League style.
kohier, or the Potonacs, accepted SIX
harG chances, but IeA DOWN OH an easy
grouRder.
was the feature, the former making d
hit each tine be was al the bat. Cranston
ana Akers led at the Dat Ior Inc Pot omacs
and the latter was also clever In the field
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE
Writings single, a base Oh balls, Shea's
single in the Third scored four runs FOR
the Potomacs.
Two more were added in the sixth on
Carrons Drop OF Iiy OH keagan's bat,
honiers hat and steal AMI pas sed bali.
Inc ClIfhurns scored one III the nrst on
base on balls TO Buckley, his steal, Jones
drop or McQuade's long rIy.
Ihey added another III the third on Ne
Quadr 5 single anu Leonard's long two
bagger.
In fourth they pounded Riston at a
lively late. Singles by Sherman, Atchin-
son, Hurley, Buckley, Snea, and Leonard, a
douhse by Carroll, and Gamers wrelched
fIt-a IA IN
earned.
Sntrnan's double and A tchinson'S single
earned another in the firth.
kohler Only error In the seventh, Sher-
mans steal and Atchinson's fourth single
scored the Ia ST run.
Inc snarpest KIND of fielding prevented .
scoring IN the ninth when three singles We're
made In succession by the CnffburnS
EOllOMing is the Detailed score.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
PILED RUNS 1t TIE End
Columbian Again Defeated by
the Blue and Gray.
SCORED IN BUT ONE INNING
Orange and Blue Have Improved In
Team Work since Their Last Game.
Big Mike, as Usual, Covered Him
self and His Team With Smears
of Glory.

The secoud game between the George
town College and Columbian University
baseball teams was piay yed yesterda y AFTER
noon On Georgetown flen ana resulted IN
the dele at OF Ine iatJer by a score Oh ~ 10 d
There was a .arge attendance, lIe iauy
friends OF the opp, sing te AIMS DclnS OUT III
es,pCiaIlv great uuIIIlCrs. 1he ladIeS wore
l... coos II ILeif respective iaNoIlles' puI
were nevertheless lmparua! III lhef aP
pIauSe of brilliant plays
Ine pIay oil tom ttiitHS WIS eAteiteot
and exciting from beGlnnnB 10 emo. + or
the llrSt IlYe inEIngS IL iooheu very Sitoul!
Tor Georgetown, and their foolers, white
ciainlug victory III the tnI, uid SO IN very
husky Solce Up 10 thlS time lheg naa sue
tehded in making only one mt, ana mat
at the end OF the fourth INNING, wheh Two
men were out
m the iifth inning they sent four men to
the bat but uune sUvreu. In Jiir SINH, II. W
ever, after Malony had struck out, tle
Georgetowns got Ill two runs, anu from tiiis
on scored in every inning IL was In tic
eighth that they really iound the ball ana
piied up five hits, three Of which were
doubles and netted Two more runs.
in their linal inning there were eisht
men up, four OF whom hit safely, ADDING
four more runs TO the score
COLUMBIANS HAVE IMPROVED.
The Columblans played Il strong, steady
game throughout, aud showed great I'M
pruycment i'll team Work since they last
lrlea conctusIons with The repfesen latIVeS
oil the blue aud gray. Their Iirsl man up,
liIIIs, MT SAFE, but Was Caught ueppins at
spcotu. Inc next Two WchU cut Ia Oiuer.
III the second INNING, with one lit and
the. itssIsIaiIIe OF trIuIs by hianouey, WHO
pIu yea frst base, aud LdtlDert III rIsLI
lIelu, the Orange aud BIut scored IhI ee
runs. 1nis, however. was tie euu oI Inc
run getting ana for tue remaining seven
lnuings, though several opportunities were
offered, lney IdIleu To Conh~cU with Tracey )
curves at tue opportune moment.
1t was IN the sISun, WEeu The COiuinDlanS
had Iltl bases, one OIIu ana
one ou thlrd, that Dlg Mike Mahoney Cow
cred himself with glory anu prevented
another ruu from being scored. Greene,
VINO had hit safe for Two bags, mad TIaae
tEIrd. Ihe next Two up iheu out, Wien
Rye stepped up 10 tie plate and sent d
SCorcuer over nrst. SiIhe arose TO the
OCCASION anu IN the air the same tinR,
killing the hopes oil boJh kye anu Greene
II was the most brilliant play OF the
game ana was euthus!u stlCa.ly ,ippia uueu
uy all present.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
sSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
''officlAI League Ball." SLOO Each. q
/, A. DLGFl, S5s s., '!sS55, 5isE 7l3 71 I
SSSssssSSSS5SSssSSSSSSSSSa
BOSTON BADLY BEATEN.
Cleveland Batted Hard Though They
Made MANY Errors

Cleveland. o., May 23.-The Cievelands
hatted out a victory today, although they
made enough errors III tine field To have
LOST an oruInary game. IN the second
inning Long and Hamilton col.ided IN center
while running for fly aud the former was
carried from the Held ia an lnsenSIDle
condit tIon. Bannon took his place and
Niciio!S went into right. Nichols made Il
wonderful catch OF a long line hit. The
batting OF McAleer was the feature OF the
game. Score 10y innings:
Cleveland. =. e. Z q 3 90 l-l3
Boston. =. o.. o.. e. 90 l U = O. 5
Earned runs-Clcveland 8, First base by
errors 'Icveland 3, Boston q. Lett on
bases -lIcvel5Ed +, Boston. Z. First DaSe
on baIls-DrI Young 8, off Suyetts 3.
Struck out-by lOGng3- Home ran-YouDg.
Tire, -.paSc nIJS-ZIumer, Bergen, Bannou.
TwC-DaSe hlts-TeDeau Z, McAleer .. Sac
riflC,, hE-MckC3n. Stolen baSes-Mckean.
Hamilton, Double pays Mexican, Childs
aIi.t ierDcau, fts milUon and Lowe; Tucker
ana Lowe; Tucker, Lowe and Bannon.
Passed DaH- Llmmcf. Cmpire-Mr. We'd
man. Time or gamc-z hours and 10
nlInujes. Attendance 900.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

.keenan, 126, Griffin, 8 10 I, second; Bel
mar, II, Taral, 20 /, third Tig!e.
/ IL 81 Robson, Counter Tenor aud Belt
demcre also ran.
Fourth race-Tbe Ladies for riny three
year Olds; one mile InteFuiSsion. f0g
Llttleiitld, to l, won; Cassette. III. -
Iaral. . 10 L. second; 81. Agnes. les,
Doggett, . TO l, third. Time, I:42 -
One 1 Love also ran.
Fifth race-One mile. Premier. So, Coy.
lie, 10 TO / Won; Cromwell 81, T. Sloane:
to l, second; The Swain, 81. NJ Hirsh
20 TO / third Time. I:42. Lehman. Copy
right. Chugnut, and Augusta Belle lSO ran.
Sixth race-HandiCap for thTeC-year-o!ts
and upward; one mile and a furIOBg III HOFn-
pipe. "a, Hamilton, l 20 3. wen; ons-
slaie, 100, Clifford, 10 to /, second; Prg;
100, Littlefield, TO /, third Eclipse also
ran Time, 1867 12. Eclipse finish Ell first
but was disqualified for fouling HornPipe
Disastrous Fires Frequently Occur
Don't delay insurinE your property. TIE
Times Real Estate Bureau will place iR-
surance in the very best companies See
full page advertisement in this issue
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Don't miss the Washington C hicago game
at Kernan's today;it will be a treat.
Nikttu Won the La Reside HaudicaD


Chicago, May 23.-Over 5000 people
saw Nikita win the Lakeside Handicap, at
Lakeside today.
First race-six furlongs. Lucinda, 1o2,
Warren, . to 1. won; Cunarder, 109,
Morgan, II to /, second; h F. Fly, Jr,
104, c Sloan, 2 to L. thi i. lime. LII 1-2.
Second race-Four furlongs Ethel Far
rell, 101, Hatherson. 6 to L, won; De-
voir, los, J. Murphy, 3 to /, second;
Evanesca, SO, Clay, 4 TO ., third. Time,
0:51.
Third race-Five furIongs; Owners Handi,
cap. Rubberneck tby Himyar). So, Hather-
soil, to 2, won; Irene Woods, 70, Burns
to 1, second; Hi Hen ,93, Davis, 3 10 8,
third. Time, 1:01 1-2.
Fourth race-Stock Yard derby, half mile
Catch weights. Ike Brown, Beuder, 1 to
5, won; E. Farrell, j. Murphy, 3 to / sec
ond; Lady G., keruan, 20 10 L, third Time,
0:55 1-2.
Fourth race-Lakeside handicap, one mile.
Nikita, SO, Clay, to /, Won; Redskin.
12a, soden, Z to 8, SECOND; Kamsin. 1O2,
Everett, to 8. third. Time, 1:43 1-2
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Glenoid, 104
Hathersoli. to 2, won; queen Bess, 1U9,
Warren, 2 to 1, second; Connemara, 1O4,
G. Sloan, 10 to L, third. Time, LII
Seventh race-Seyen furlongs. Ingomar,
80, Everett, to l, won; Waterman, SO,
Hathersoil, 20 to 1, second: Simmons. 100.
Shannon, to 3, third. Time, 129 IA
The morning times., 1896-05-24
REDS TRoUNCED AGAIN.
New YorkS Take Another Fast Game
AT incinnati

Cincinnati, o., May 23.-Thpeatenng
weather hau uO aplUeclable effect on the
ouUpouuug OF the muljltuCc OF over 4.OLu
people guO passed through the gates 10
vi .ue>s Jo.la,'s game. both AeekIn and
Ehict pitcher good bail, but tie support
gwen Ine latter was very ragged at Unes.
IN thc sixth inning tEC ReGS pounded cut
two canned runs. Tut Neckin seIJleG dow ii
aud they could not touch hiTn after this
Score
Citc nnati ..............oO oOOO02 200 %
New YORK ..--.-.-.---.-O u u ! o Cd
Earned runs-Cincnnd1i, .: New York, l.
First base OH crrUrS-CInclnnau, /; New
lOra. I. IcII on I5anCS--J lECsnndtI. : New
YORK. ,. First iGaSc Cu ballS-On EhrCt, J..
TwD-IsaSC hij-HUy- Ipree- base ht-k aughu
SaCHiIc h!IS-i. bdYaS, Wilson. StUItn
Da>C>-li. Davis =, Hoy, Farrell. Umpire
MI hcc!e. Tine OF game-l hour duu 50
MiMutcs
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Races Mt ST Jouis

st. Louis, MO-, May 23.-Tne weather was
fine oEerhe ad today, but the track a trifle
heavy.
First race Four aud one-half furlongs.
Lincoln. 103, Schorr, 2 to 1 won; Satyr,
1o3, Garner, 1 TO 2, second; Senator Peu-
rose, ITO, Taber, 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:O2 1-2.
Secoud race-Five furlongs. Gath, 1o4.
Garner, to 1, won; Tartarian, 122, Taber,
8 to 3, second; Neutral, 1o4, Martin, 3 tc
1, third. Time, 1:07 ga.
Third race-Seven furlongs. David, 100,
Martin, even, won; Leader Ban, 90, G.
Slaughter, 8 to 1 j, secoad: Linda, 8S, Gar
uer, to 1, third. Time, SO.
Fourth race-Debutante Stakes. Foy
aao Tahar Won G,env '1Ga 1ia Garner G,s,er:
6 to 1, second; Alverdee, no, Martin,
to 1, third. Time, 1:O2 1-2.
Fifth race-Five aud one-haf furlongs.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Earned ruHs-Chicago, s; Washington,
First base hy errors-Chicago, s. Washing
ton g. Lett on bases-Chlcago, :: VAST
ington, l. First base on balls-Off Terry,
). struck out-By Terry, 2: by Maui, i
Three-base hit-Abbey, Two base hits-aic-
GuiFe, DeMoutrey vile, Decker 2 Everett
Ryan, Cartwright. Sacrifice hits-A bbey,
Terry 9, Dablen. Stolen baseS-Selbacb p,
Dahlep, Montreville, Terry Double
plays-Joycc and Maui; Brown, DeMontre-
Vile and Joyce Hit by pitcher sy Maui, 1:
by Terry, l. Cmpire-Mr. Sheridan Time
of game-2 hours and 8 minutes. At
tendance, 1000.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
PITTSBURG WON EASILY.
Batted Car~ry, PhillieS' Pitcher 4
Over the Field

Batted Car~ty, phillieS' Pitcher All
Over the Field.
PIitSburg, Pa, May - -FIttSburg had
no Trouble 10 winning from Philadelphia
To-Day, batting Carsey's pitching all over
the HGid. hH.en was very strong at
CrItica, stages Clements was hurt on
the knee by u foul tip aud Boyle finished
The game Attendance, $3.50 Score:
PittshgTg ............ 5000 3lX-l5
PmIadelplla ........ o 1 l o l o 2 z
Earned runs -Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia,
?. flgSt base 10 errors -Pitusburg, .; Phii-
adeiphia, 5. Lett on bases -PitJsburg, D;
Philadelphia, IL. First base on balls
Off KIllen, g; of Carsey, /. Struck OUT
By h!Llen. l. Ihree-base hits-Delchaaty,
G:ddy. hI.len. IwG-base hils-SteuzeI =,
Sugdcn, BroGthers, Hailmau, Stolen ba ses
-b.e-5aaer. DoGole plays -Bierbauer, ELY
am Beckley, ,. Hi by pitcher BY CarSey,
/. Passed balls Sugden. UuDire-EmSlie
Time OF game : hoIcs AMI 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
INDIANAPOLIS MAY COME In.
AdyicpS From, CIicasrn Srf.rpes+ . Non,

PriNdJS lnIOrIi!atlUn from me Washington
cidb, now III Chicago, IS 10 Ine elect tuat
rumor has 1t III that City that lnuiana po:is
VIII be Ia the League within short wnlIe
The indications are that the Cleveland or
St. Louis team VIII be transferred to
Indiana s capital. II it is the latter, then,
according TO the rumor, Robinson VIII trans :
Ter the Cleveland team TO tie Mound City.
1t was not stated positively who was
engineering the scheme, but the same
auVlceS seem to show that the matter
has the Endorsement of the League
The small attendance at Cleveland is
taken as reason why new city is
beng sought, ii the story is true
The morning times., 1896-05-24
BRooKLYS S-DEFEArs ST. LOUIS.
Both sides Fielded sharply and Brett


tnsieln Was Hit lard
st. L0uis, Mo. May -. 1oday's game
aboundcd ia sharp fielding by 10th sides.
Breiten>teia was hit hard. Kennedy's
WORK was ~ fine quality after the first
inning. All the close decisions Favored
BinCNIyn. The half holiday Increased
the attcGdanccto 3 800. Score by innings:
ST Louis. -. =. -. 10000 0OOO-3
Brooklyn. 10 I00IO2-6
Earned runs -. Louis >: BrCoklyn, 4
First base on balls or Kennedy z
Thrcc-baSe bii-La Chance. Two-pase
hits SChoch aud Cross. Sacrifice hits
Jones. >. StCl"n bases GriTin. Double
plays Scnoeh. Coruoran and La Chance;
Quinn and CuunOr: Corceran n aud La cha rI,e.
Shiuole and la Chance. Wild pitches
hcnnady, } ireitenStein, /. Umpire
MT. Lynch. Time or game hours and
10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Muddy Track at Oakley

oakley Race Track, o., May E3.-The
track was deep in mud today and all The
winners. with one exception, were long
shots. only small crowd was III attend
ance. Summaries:
First race-tour and one-half furlonps;
Scarf Pin, 103, Williams, 10 to / won;
OTimar, los, Thorpe, = to l, second; J.
Walter, l0o, Shcrrer, 10 to /, third. Time,
0:5S 1-2.
Second race-six and one-half fnrIongs:
Landseer, SS, DGpee, 10 to l, won; Hulburt,
81, sherrer, to 3. second; Richfleld, o.,
Bum, to l, third. Time, 20 1-2.
Third race--Five furiongs: Roy Car.5tl-
ers, l13, Walker, 8 to 10, won: r. +. Y
los, SherreF, 5 to 2. second; Cherry Lear.
113, Britton, Z 10 /, third. Time, 1 :O5 1-2.
Fourth race-Ouc ana one sixteenth miles
the Lonsantiville Stakes: value, $4,000.
Caesa ran, 11o. Perkins, 2 to l wen; Lady
IneZ, los, Sims, 4 to 5, second; Semper
Lex, 110, Snedeker, 3 to 1, third. Time,
1:52. Only three starters.
Fifth race-Onc mile. Gallon d'Or, LIE,
Yankuren, 2 to 1, wen; Fen Holiday, So
Sherrer, to 8, second; Hardenburg, 81,
Hueston, 60 TO l, third. Time, / 40 1-2.
Sixth racc-SiX and a half furlongs. Harry
Shannon, So, Dupee, to / wen: Cbieot
JOG, Jones, 3 TO l, second; Hanlon, 1O5,
Thorpe, even, third. Time, 1:24 Ia
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Good Card at Morris Park

Morris Park Race Track. May 23.-Finc
weather a large crowd and an excellent
program were the features here today Sum
maFies:
First race-Seven furlongs: Gfenmoyne,
Ill, Hamilton, even, won; Domingo. 124,
Taral, 4 to / second; Aurelitn, a. Dog
gett, TO / , third. Time, 1870. Dutch
Skater, Whippany and Sabilla also Fan.
Second race-Five furlOngs: Horoscope.
1O8, Doggett, l l to 10, won; Eitlolin, los.
T. Sloane, 10 TO l second; Golden Dream.
los, Griffin, z TO 2, third. Time, 1101 1-2.
Hiddenite, Stahlbcrg, Doomful, Gee Gee
and Cumberland also ran.
Third race-The Gotham, handicap for
three year-olds and upwards. One mile:
st. Maxim; III, Doggett, to 2, won;
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Harvard Defeated datcrieket

cricketers, who were defeated by the
University of Pennsylvania team yester-
day, played the Haverford College eleven
today at Haverford, and were defeated
easily.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

COIuiiIDian. ....... u s q q q q 4, q t. z
Earned runs-Georgetown, 3. TwC-base
hlts-MaIoney, AIanUney, hearuon, urecne
1hree-base hiJ-Lambert Eases on balls
by Tracey, :, hy Cummings, 3. Bases gwen
Tor hitting batter-iracey, / Cummings,
D. Passed baliS-Maioney, Johnson, L
Struck out-By Tracey, =; Cummings, 8.
DonDie plays-Beal, Aius ana greene;
haloney anu Fleming; Mccarthy ana + lem
ing. Umpire-Hey ydler.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
co. 'Syellow wag ons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
RENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 9l0 Pa. ave. and S1oS Wa
ter st.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Johnnie McHale, lO7, Schorr, : to 2,
second; Robert Latta, 112, Yandusen, 8
to 2, third. Time, 115 3-4.
Sixth race-One mile and furiOng.
Crevasse, 113, Vandusen, 3 to 2, won;
Muskalonge, 100, Garner, 2 to /. second;
Billy Mckenzie, 1O6, Morrison, 80 to /,
third. Time. 2:06 IL.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

I-oTIIPNI IUIIS-I IIIIUuTLs, o. ITeI UdSt
by errors-Ciiffburns, 3; POtomacs,
z. Left on hases-Cliffburns, =;
PotomacS, +. First base on balls-Off
Leonard, 3; off Riston, / Struck out
ByLeonard, 8; by Riston, 6. BaIk-Riston.
Two-base hits-Carroll, Leonard stolen
gan, Buckley, McQuade, Carroll, Herring,
sherman, AtchinSon, kohler, Whiting,
Passed balls-Sherman, 3; Cranston, l.
Umpres-MessTs. Hilton and Kleindinst.
The score by innings of the Zephyr
Orient game is as follows:
Zephyrs :. ...S l OIL 9 4x-27
OrirntS 40 00T % 3 lis
Ba tteries-A tchison and Drake, for
Zephyrs; Cullen, Dalrymple, and Kloeber,
for -Orients.
Baseball today Metzerott Hall, p. m.
Fifteen and twent v-fiye cents
The morning times., 1896-05-24
BALTIMORE TOOK VENGEANCE.
Easily Defeated The Louisville CIuh
III iemnr isunhaa

Easily Defeated The Louisville CIub
In a Poor Game
Louisville, KY. May "a Baltimore hit
Smith hard today and Louisville put up n
miserable game IN the field attendance,
$500. Score by innings:
Louisville .. .......... o 600 02OI- 4
Baltimore -..-..-... l l o g / l3
Earned runs Louisville, 4; Baltimore.
2 First base 10y errors baltimore. 3
Left on hascs- Louisville, 6: baltimore, 3.
Elr>l base nn balls ORE smith. =: uff
Hel4ma=, 1. Struck out BY Smith, !;
by henInHnc, =. Home rUus-W. Clarke,
MctreeTE, bcXter. Chngnian. Threc-base
bHS- shannon, RcitZ. Stolen baSes-DoD-
nelly, Miller. RcitZ. MCCreery Double
piaFS- shannon and HassameF: ReitZ ana
Clarke Hit by pitcher By Hemminr. /
hlid pitches IIemming, /: Smith. /
Umpire Mr.. Hurst. Time OF ganle-2
bogrs and minutes
Baseball today, 4 p. m, Metzerott Hall
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Games Today.
Washington at Chica go.
LOuIsVlIir at CInclnnaUi.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
tSpecial To The Times.)

Especial To The Times.)
Chicago, May 23.-We lost today's game
because Ansous Colts played lucKier bali.
The Colts haYe nothing TO boast OF as a
glance at the error column Will show: in
TACT both teams were decidedly off in
fielding Terry, though handicapped by
the miserable support III the fielu, pitched
an even, steady game. The Colts won by
superior batting German VIII Pitch to-
morrow JOYCE.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Nesterday'S Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, g; Chicago, IL.
Baltimore, I3; LouIs>u.r, 4.
New YORK, 4; Cincinnati, g
Brooklyn, u; st. Louis, ).
Cleveland, }; Boston, 5.
PittsbuTg, Is; Philadelphia, Z.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Baseball today. Metzerott Hall, D. M
Senators VS.. Chicago. Fifteen ana tN eDuy =
five cents.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

At Montgomery
Montgomery. :. O22o131O 4-13
Birmingham. ...... 10000 2 . o.
Base hits Montgomery, 10; Birmingham,
IL Errors Montgomery, o; Birmingham,
8.
At New Orleans
New Orleans. 3O11o0 0O2o-7
Mobile. :. :. O000 5000 60
Base hits New Orleans. IA: Mobile, 4.
Errors-New Orleans, 2: Mobile, 2.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

The only real authentic detailed illustra-
ton of the Washington-C Chicago game today
will be given at Kernan's.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Metzerott Hall today, 4 p. N. Game
&produced in realistic manner.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Capt Joyce says the game as reproduced
at Kernan's is the real thing. tits tie only
correct illustration.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Baseball today, 4 p. m, Metzerott Hall
Fifteen and twenty-five cents.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Baseball toda y MetZerott Hall, p. m
Fifteen and enty-five cents.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Yale Wins From Princeton,

New Haven, Conn, May 23.-The game
between Yale and Princeton this after
and uncertain contest. The contest was
undecided until the last man was out.
Yale ....... 3O021 o 0 0-Z
Princeton ......... o o 4 O o 0-5
Hits.Yale,. 8; Princeton, Z. Errors
Yale, !; Princeton, s.
Baseball today. Metzerott Hall, p. m.
Fifteen and twenty-five cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-30

their bodies.
Ono of the worst cases was woman
who had trouble of the spine, pain In the
top of her mead, aches in the legs, ner-
vous spasms, etc. She was another one of
the many such hopeless cases who seek
relief at the hands of the Jacksonville
blacksmith.
Another rather old woman said she was
nearly scared to death at the thought OF
being treated, for she thought 1t was very
severe. When Mr.. Newell placed his
hands upon her she was affected as If she
had come in contact with live electric
wire.
Tho last case MIR. Newell treated was an
elderly lady, who came in to see him not
for treatment but as a matter of curiosity
and to air her views on electro-magnctism.
etc. She gave him great song-and-dancc
OH her experiences with such healers many
of whom had treated her (and she looked
it, and said that she thought every man
minds cleared out of rum and tobacco.
Mr.. Newell rather gave her az set back
when he said he didn't agree with her for
he liked drink himself and took it whcri
he got u chance. She replied, 81 am
ashamed of you Mr. Newell for / am "a
white ribboner" She next started off on
q dissertation upon spirituallsm and here
she received another shock when Mr..
Newell said that he didn't believe in spirits
only when they came bottled. The woman
left but soon returned saying that as a
matter of curiosity she would like to clasp
hands with him. Mr.. Newell gratificd her
wish and she departed profuse in her
thanks for his free treatment.
ME- Newell accompanied by his manager.
Mr.. Buttcrfiold and Mrs. Butterield, left
on the afternoon train for Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-30
LITTLE BllLEe WlTHDRAWS.
Russell Does Not Want to be Presiden
aud Never Did

New York, April H.-Ex-Gov. William
e. Russell of Massachusetts, has written
n letter to the World, declining to allow
his name to be used as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for president. lie
says in part:
II am greatly surprised to hear that the
action OF the Massachusetts convention
has attracted any special attention out
side the state. While ] greatly appreciate
the compliment of an endorsement by any
State, / am not seeking the nomination,
nor do | wish any movement made in any
state in my interest. ON the contrary, |
havo already earnestly requested that no
such movement be made in any other
State by any friend of mine.
MY belief Is that it Is all important
when the Chicago convention meets its
delegates should be absolutely free to de-
llberatc and act clear of all instructions
or pledges or even expressed preferences
at least, so far as i am concerned. | do
not know that any movement personal TO
me Is contemplated. If 1t is, l request and
insist that it should not be made.
The important thing now Is to make
every effort to have the democratic party
take an absolute position on the money
question without evasion or compromise.
/ believe this Is of vital consequence TO
the party for its present and its future. I
am firmly Of the opinion. as / have re-
Gently said, that our national platform
ought explicitly and emphatically to OPP
pose the free coinage of silver or its
compulsory purchase. or any compromise
legislation In that direction and that 1t
ought TO indorse and commend the admin
istration OF President Cleveland for its
resolute work in maintaining our present
gold standard and in preserving the credit
of the nation.
II think it would be neither right nor
wise to attempt to avoid or straddle this
question by an ambiguous or meaningless
declaration. The time has passed for
that"