davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
Two Drowned.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. Ira Burnige,
aged II, and Grace Saylor, aged 1s,
were drowned at Wheaton, Kansas.
Returning home from political meet
ing they attempted to ford Clear
Geek and went down. The young
couple were the only children of their
respective families and were engaged
to be married.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
ottumwa Monrns.

OTTUMwA. Nov. AIRS. S. L. I.
Hutchinson died yesterday after
long illness. She was the wife OF SEN.
ator J. q. Hutchinson. defeated by
Boies for governor of Iowa in 1887.
She was prominently connected with
charitable and benevolent enterprises
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
h,lpg.

Imp once meant a child Shakes
peare, speaking OF tie children in the
tower, called them imps Jeremy Tay
,lor in one OF his sermons, speaks Of
ia beautiful imps that sang hosannas
to he Savior in the temple"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
Fire at RicepiIle.

RIcEvHLE, Nov. 5.A. Bessman S
wagon and machine shop, together
with store room containing $4,000
worth Of agricultural implements. was
destroyed by fire. The loss is 81 900
with very little insurance. A dwell
ing house belonging to ]. n. Marsh
was badly damaged. Cause of fire is
UNKNOWN
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

DAVENPORT, Nov Henry Groban
ended his life b. hanging himself to
the cellar door OF his home. Deceased
had been in poor health for some time
and this is supposed to have caused
linn to commit the decd
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
Castles Indicted.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The grand jury
of the Clerkenwell sessions, after con-
sideration of the case of Mr.. and Mrs.
WalterM. Castle, Of San Francisco, re-
turnedsa true bin against both prison
ers on charge of shop lifting.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

The balloon sleeve is to go, but the
chances are that the eight or ten yards
of cloth will be used in some other part
Of the fashionable costume.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

AS an abstract proposition each man
thinks he is TIE only individual on
earth that knows how to treat a wom-
en- properly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
ADVISES THEM TO HOLD.
Price OF Wheat May React Temporarl
but should Rise in December

Erice OF Wheat May React temporarily
but Should Rise in December.
LONDON. Nov. 3.-Thc Mark Lane
Express counscls the farmers TO hold
their wheat. 1t says the price may
react temporarily, but it should rise
again in December. kilograms from
India give the October rainfall as very
low. at all,the chief stations. Wheat,
accordingly, has risen at Calcutta.
There is considerable distress among
the poor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06


When his eighth daughter arrived
last week an Iowa editor, chronicling
the event, remarked: Everything APP
pears to be coming our way"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
ENGULFED.
Town OF Huelva, Destroyed by TidaA
Wave.

Wave.
LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from
Madrid says that the town of Huelva,
in the province of that name, has been
swept by tidal wave from the At
lantic ocean. No details are given
but the report says it is known that
the loss of life has been terrible.
The steamer Cartagena was over
whelmed byrthe great wave and most
of the persons on her were drowned.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

Some good Kansas people thought a
Down east orator was putting on airs
WIEN he said the horss reared on his
bind hsgs y ben Il waa clsN the ant
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

Sarah Bernhard enthusiastically
patronizes the popular Spanish sport of
bull fighting. 1t is announced from
San Sebastian that having been pres
ent at bull fight she was SO enchant-
ed with the toreador Brindola, who
killed fiya toros, that she presented
him with a valuable pin ornamented
with brilliants.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

The evidence seems to show that
Mrs. Castle is another victim OF un-
conscious assimilation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
4 Laws that are not needed drag those
which are into disrepute.
When bank robbers try to escape ON
BICYCLES they generally got tired.

II men and women We're not imita-
tive animals there would be no fash
Ions.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

It is not so much the size OF his place
as the way he fills 1t that reflects credit
on a man.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

New York. Nov 5-rhe empire state
gives Mckinley and Hobart the unpre
eedented plurality of 259,sT9. The
republicans have IS congressman and
the democrats 6. The legislature.
which will elect a successor to Senator
Hill. stands 10 republicans to 46
democrats.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
Not Altosethqr iiopoleag.

Il shall never marry" declared
Miss Elderly in a tone meant 10 be
firm.
Don't say that answered her best
friend, Florence. Women older than
you have had proposals.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

Topeka, Nov. ). The state has gone
for Bryan by q small majority, and
four fusion congrcssmenS Simpson,
Ridg,ev, Vincent and Mccormick are
elected.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
The I.nea ton Of II.

The location OF IL
Mamma Is dot nawFnl headache
I'm SO sorry, dear. Shall geta han-
dagger
Els, an put it wound my tomach.n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

Jacksonville, Nov. 5.Florida has
gone democratic by probably $4,000
votes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
.M'KINLEY AND HOBART
SWEEP THE COUNTRY BY IN
CREASED MAJORITIES.

SWEEP .THE COUNTRY BY IN
CREASED MAJORITIES.
Iowa's Plurality Will Probably Reach
10000 and All Republican Congress-
men WIN be Returned.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Nov. mckinley has
Wisconsin by $4,000 majority.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Huron, Nov. 1.-THE state is very
close and it may require the official
vote to decide.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Nov. 5.--Bryan wins in
Virginia by 10000.
ONO.
Columbus, Nov. 5.The republicans
claim the state by $4,000 majority.
The republicans elect sixteen and the
democrats five congressman.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. 5. Mckinley's major
ity viii reach 100000.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5-The republi-
cans carry the state by about 205. $50
majority and all the congressman are
republican except two.
TEXAS.
Austin, Nov. 5.-The democrats and
republicans both claim the state, but
twill probably go democratic by 100000.
The republicans have elected several
congressman.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. Mckinley has
carried the state by about 1000 and
Chlcago by $4,000. Aitgeld IS defeated,
80 HS 81 nea'y oo.ooo "noau "
bryan ~ oiie suate'
OREGON.
Portland, Nov. 5.-Ihe republicans
have carried the state by 3,@43.
NEVADA.
Carson, Nov. 5.-Bryan's majority
VIII be about 1000.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Ralelgh, NOV. 5.-North Carolina is
dou btful and the official count may
be necessary
MISSOURI.
st. Louis. Nov 5.-The democrats
claim the state by about 40, 900. Bland
IS elected TO congress IN the Eighth
district
RHODE ISLAND.
gives Mckinley plurality OF 10000.
TENNESSEE.
Memphis. Nov ). Tennessee is dem
ocratic by about 20. 900.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco. Nov. 5.---Ihc state is
in aoub being claimed by both
parties, but it seems probable that
Mckinley has the state by small
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nov. The State Journal,
rep, says Bryan has carried Nebraska
ana that Holcomb IS reelected by
from 600 to 5000 votes.
NEW JERSEY.
Newark, Nov 5.-Ihe democrats
concede this state to Mckinley by
$1,000 pinrailty
INDIANA.
cans claim the state by Is, 600, but the
democrats e. assert that It VIII take the
ofuelal count TO decide the vote.
NORTH DAKOTA
bismarck, Nov. 5.-2Ihe democrats
conaedesthe state tothe republicans by
1000
h-A<No+iso..ta
Topeka, Nov. ). The state has gone
Tor Bryan oy q snait majority, ana
four fusion congresslnen--Simpson,
Rlag.ev- Vincent and Accormick are
V
DELAWARE
Dover, Nov. Mckinley has car
eied the state by little over 1000
votes,
FLORIDA
Jacksonville. Nov 5.--Elorida has
gone democratic by probably $4,000
votes
ARKANSAS.
Littlt. Rock, Nov. 5--Bryan's ma or-
ity will reach about 81. noo
COLORADO.
Denver, Nov 5.-The Bryan electors
have carried the state by about 100, 900
plurality
MAINE.
Portland. Nov 4.-Maine elects the
Mckinley electors by plurality of
about 10000.
MICHIGAN
Detroit, Nov. 81 Michigan has gone
Tor Mckinley by 500 plurality.
Pingree for governor has b5.5 9I. The
republicans get ten OF the twelve
congressman.
WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Nov. 5.-B,yan has the state
~ 10000
SEw YORK
New York Nov. J.-The empire state
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

Dover, Nov 5. Mckinley has car
eied the state by a little over 1000
votes
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
Hunting Accident.

WAuKoS, Nov. 3.-John Dundy, a
farmer. aged 60, while out hunting.
attempted to hit his dog with the
stock of his gun. when the weapon
was discharged, the ball striking him
in the breast and causing an injury
which will probably prove fatal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
suicide at Biakesburg.

oTTuMwA Nov. a.Dell Campbell,
aged "a, prominent young druggist
Of Blakesbn1g, shielded by taking six
teen grams OF morphine The cause
assigned for the rash act was temper
AIRY insanity, cause{ BY becoming over
heated while figbY 10 FIRE
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

Little Rock, Nov. s.. Bryan's major
ity will reach about 35 900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

M-NKA LAND.
Baltimore, Nov s. Maryland is re-
publican by 81, 29l and all Of her con-
gressmen will probably be republican.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06
INnIANA.

indianapolis, Nov. THE republi-
cans claim the state by $4,000, but the
democrats assert that twill take the
official count to decide the vote.
NORTH DAKOTA.
bismarck, Nov. 5.-The democrats
conaede'the state tothe republicans by
1000.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

have carried the state by about 100000
plurality.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

Portland. Nov 4. Maine elects the
Mckinley electors by a plurality of
about 10000
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

Seattle, Nov. 5. Bryan has the state
~ l9000.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-06

Detroit, Nov. 81. Michigan has gone
for Mckinley by 5000 plurality.
pingree, for governor, has Is. 597. The
republicans get ten Of the twelve
congressman.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
BnnebnII Notes.

The Scranton, Pa, club wants to buy
the release of Catcher Foster Of the
Nets"
Philips pitcher, and Osmond catcher.
are unable TO finish the season with the
Delaware College club
Vic" Willis Of Newark, Is making an
enviable record with the Syracuse club
He stands higher than any other Eastern
League pitcher
Catcher Welch who was laid of by
Manager Long without pay has not yet
gone to Richmond. de thinks he can
get his arm In better condition by re
naming In Wilmington a few days.
hc0raw, Baltlmores great infelder Is
steadily improving at the Atlanta Hos
pital but It is doubtful II he will pl lay
ball again this season.
Lamps, who has been pitching for the
NETS, has been loaned to the Ports
mouth Club OF the Virginia State League.
Second Baseman Crooks, OF Washing
ton, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. he
Is suffering with lumbago.
Lucid says the players In the minor
leagues are treated better by 20 per cent,
than the big league men.
There has beeen q general shake up of
the Philadelphia team.
1t Is a convincing proof Of the chances
oil baseball that the Louisvilles should
beat Philadelphia two straights. When
the Phillies lett for the home Of the
"Coionels" every Philadelphia newspaper
told It's readers how the club was to win
three straights and some Of them even
figured out what the increased percent
age would be- To-day the Bportin0
editor OF every paper had different res
son to explain how It happened.
The Wilmington High School baseball
club feels confident Of winning from the
Roman Catholic High School team IN
Philadelphia on Saturday.
The Fairview Baseball Club was de-
feated by the Rlvsrvlew Athletic Asso-
ciation on Saturday by q score of 9 to z.
The batteries were Green aud Frederick
and Beatty aud Fish. Umpire Miller.
The Fairview wishes TO receive challenges
from clubs averaging under 20 years OF
age.
Newark has released Dunckls, pitcher,
and Elton, catcher.
The Kirkwood club defeated the Alva
club on Saturday by a score Of II tot.
The snellenburg club defeated the
TO IL.
As In nearly every game where the
neld Is crowded, = rule was adopted at
Newark yesterday that when a ball Is
nit into the crowd only two bases shall be
taken on It. This is customary every
where, and at this distance Sullivan q
action Ia refusing to allow such claim
yesterday was an assumption Of dictator
snip entirely unwarrsnted Mr.. Long ia
sstisned that he has good ground for q
contest
The North End Baseball Club defeated
the carpenter Club. Of Carpenter station.
on Saturday by ssore Of SO to z. 1t
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
WILMINGTON LOST TWO
At Least That is What Umpire
Jerry Sullivan Says About 1t.
BUT NIB. LONG THINKS OTHERWISE

And He VIII Contest Yesterdays Game
which was Given to Newark Under
suIIIyAn's Peculiar Construction Of Base
ball Rules Cricket and Cycling Events
Saturday.
The question that Is Rgitating the base
ball Gro wds In Wilmington Is this: How
long Is Jerry Sullivan TO be permitted TO
make an exhibition of his Incompetence
as an umpire In the Atlantic Lacquer
Sullivan is the worst the league has yet
seen, and both Managers Burns and Long
have already protested against him
longer acting, bat their protests seem to
have no effect.
Now another protest Is to be entered
against him. This time 1t Is to be By
Manager Long and 1t is the consequence
of SullIuan's having awarded yesterday q
game to Newark by score OF to 0.
This Is how 1t hspponed. In the be
ginning Of the ninth. with the SCORE 2 to
In favor Of Newark, Wright, Newark 8
right fielder. batted the ball to right
centre for three bases Wilmington
failed to catch him at third. Under the
ground rules IL was requested that
Wright be put back TO second. Sullivan
refused TO allow the request and as
Wilmington had not resumed play In
FIVE minutes he called the game and gave
II to Newark by q score Of 8 to 0.
Mr.. Long Immediately noted protest
and will forward contest to President
Cranes
Amole pitched for the Wilmington
Club He was not In his usual form and
thirteen hits were made of him. By
clever fielding. mArred by only two
errors, these hits were prevented from
scoring Wilmington made but seven hits
of Lloyd and Bristow.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Rockford Defeated

Tioga defeated Rockford at the League
Park, Front and Union streets, on
Saturday by score of 10 to 9. It took
ten innings and two and a-half hours TO
to do It, This was largely on account of
the numerous errors which were made by
Rockford though TiogG was not far
behind. the numbers being eight and Ave
respectively.
Kenney pitched for Rockford but he
did his work without life or ginger and
permitted ten hits to be made off him and
gave six bases on balls.
McDannelps score shows cleanest Of
any of the Rockford players, he having a
home run. two hits, sixteen put.outs aud
a stolen base TO his credit.
Henderson, second bRseman for Tioga.
had fourteen chances and accepted them
all without an error besides making a
run and hit and having q stolen base to
hs credit.
The game was not at all snappy and
the 400 spectators were seldom reused to
the point Of enthusiasm. The score:
Tioss....,...'.'.'.',i Q 2 Q 0 o YGElS
Earned runs-Roch ford. 4; Tioge, 2. Two
base hits-Hinckle. Hart, Meyers McDAnnel.
kearney. Home run Mcdaniel. Wild
pitches-kenney, /. Cunningham. 2. Bases
on balls-On kenney, 8; of Cunningham, 10.
Bases on hit by pitched bal-By Kenney. 2:
by Cunningham. 2. Struck out--By Kennev.
;; by Cunningham, 8. Umpire-Lynch.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
The HoIbrook Road Racs.

Twenty-one members OF the Whining
ton Bicycle Club participated In the
annual Holbrook road race on Saturday
afternoon over the triangular 10mile
course from Jenkintown to Fox Chase,
Pa. Howard l.. Pyle and Harry CLARK,
who were entered In the professional
class, won fifth and seventh places. their
time being 20 % and 20 81 respectively.
No local man Won place In the amateur
class. There were 116 starters and
twenty i've men did not finish. The
Wilmington men entered we're Harry
CLARK, Howard l.. Pyle. Robert Wier,
Frank Turner, Frank Boyle, John Min
nick, William Wier, B Frank Mcdaniel,
Lincoln MerriheW, Edward Churcbman
William Hallett, William Cooley
William Priest, George Yesger, William
Weiss, Joseph War6eld, Saunders Dill
Ion, Clarence Poole, George h. Marshall,
George Ferguson and O. d. Llppincott
Entries for the great Irvington-
Milburn road race closed on Saturday.
The departure OF O. M Murphy, the
professional, for Europe will prevent q
match race with Sanger this season.
Sanger is entered in the Boston, Mass,
races on Decoration Day.
w. Martin. the old long distance pro
fessional rider, Is said to have made
SIC. COO racing in Austrlis since last
Fall.
There are G53 entries for the big
@ Clicago road race on Decoration Day.
The Magnolia Bicycle Club of Phlla-
dephia. composed Of colored riders, made
club run to Wilmington yesterday.
A race meet is to be arranged by the
Race Committee of the Wilmington
Bicycle Club at It's meeting tonight.
The Chester Bicycle Club, twenty Eve
strong. made a club run 10 Wilmington
yesterday, and escorted by members OF
the Wilmington Bicycle Club they went
to New Castle and inspected the jail.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
FRANKLIN CITY BURNED
VILLAGE ON cHlKcoTEAGUE LIT.
ERALLY SWEPT BY FLAMES.

Twenty-Five Families Are Homeless as n
Result-OnIY Telegraph once Was
Burned, Cutting on All Communication
Fire Started in the Depot OF the d. NJ. a
V Railroad.
Snow HILL, Md, May 1s-Franklin
City. on Cbincoteague bay, Accomac
county Va, just below the Worcester
county md } line. was partially destroyed
by FIRE &C 30 o'clock yesterday morning,
and, as consequence, about twenty. i've
families are homeless. The fire started In
frame building at the shore end of the
pier which WAS used as a depot by the
Delaware, Mary ylAnd and Virginia Rail-
road Company, branch OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The building was quickly
consumed, and owing to high winds
which swept across ChincoteRgue bay the
hames were drawn northWRrd. They
reached across the main street of the
little village and set FIRE TO the large
general merchandise store occupied by
John F. Powell This building which
was Of pine wood, added to the fury Of
the fire, and 1t was soon beyond control
The heat and flying brands set Ere to
everything on which they fell. The
dwelling. house Of Thomas Pruitt was the
next to take ERE, after which q large
frame hotel caught, and then the FIRE
ragged Rt will.
The people OF the town turned out,
and, forming bucket brigade, tried to
stop the headway Of the are. but were
driven away by the intense heat and
could only look on, as the flames licked
up everything in their way. On the pier
were a number of cars, which were
consumed, and the roadbed WAS warped
and torn Rp for a considerable distance.
The only telegraph Office 10 the town was
located In the depot, ana when this was
burned all means Of communication were
cut off
The bright glare from the burning
town lit up the heavens and persons were
attracted 10 the same for miles around.
A special train was sent down the Penn
sylvania railroad from Harrington, Del,
but arrived after the FIRE had consumed
everything In reach
Among tue buildings destroyed were
the post office and a handsome Methodist.
church which had recently been erected.
About twenty-five houses were con
sumed, which Is more than half ths
number composing the village. Morris
W. Needles Is said to be one of the
hohNlone iocofb bub lew OF bno LOSSES
were covered By Insurance.
Franklin City was built In 1876, ard
was named after the late Judge John R.
Hra 1klln, who owned the land on which
the town was laid out, one of whose
daughters is the wife o. George M
Hupshur, OF Blltimore rhe people of
franklin City we're mostly engaged In
the oyster and grabbing industry, which
yields them good income.
The hotel building was owned by Mrs
Richard Grady Of Baltimore. The other
sufferers by the Gre are rs follows:
John f. Powell & Son, Mrs L. w.
Collins. E o. Cbspnan. A. Il Hancock,
Mrs B Tull. George w. Brown, r.
Wilgus, w. O. Kelley, Bertin Gray, +.
Mason, T. e. Jones, w. NJ, Needles,
Mrs. w. Mason. l. Hudson, Esa Bowen,
George Tarr, William Brown, Charles
Dowdy, William Iglesaw, John w.
Jones. The railroad company lost it's
depot, six box cars aud one passenger
coach.
No lives we're lost and no one injured
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Saturdays Games .

Wilmington fell down again before
Newark on Saturday. The score was is
to 1t was not altogether the fault of
Mr.. Fowler. who pitched for Wilmington.
although seventeen hits were made of
him. Wilmington did some hitting
itself, having fourteen hits to It's credit.
The real cause OF the defeat is getting
to be an old story. IL Is nothing more or
less than that Wilmington players. some
OF them, are not yet sufficiently drilled
In the game aud they will make errors at
critical periods
This was particularly true as to Gal
lagher and Montgomery on Saturday.
Zach Of them outside of the error column
had great score. But each had two
errors and each error cost run. Il will
not do to say that had Jerry Nops been In
the box this would not have happened
ALI pitchers are not Jerry Nops and
Jerry Nops can't pitch every game. Be
sides there Is q tradition In the baseball
business that out6elders we're originally
assigned places in the garden for the
purpose Of catching balls. This business
Of having the pitcher play the game may
have given Mr.. Montgomery and Mr.
Gallagher and divers and sundry other
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Nsws Of the CrIoketsrn. .

The Delaware Field Club eleven will 60
to Edge Moor on Saturday to play the
cricket eleven there
The formal opening Of the Elsmers
grounds will take place on Decoration
Day when the U. of p eleven will play
the Delaware Field Club eleven. Play
will commence at IL o'clock and will
finish at 80 o'clock. Luncheon will be
served at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18

was an uninteresting game. as the North
End Club had too much the best Of It sll
the way through. They made twenty
eight hits off Orr, the Carpenter pitcher.
On the other hand the Carpenter Club
got but four hits of Clough and their
runs we're scored almost entirely on their
opponents errors. The North Bad Club
wishes to take on q game with @. A. c.
or Rockford. Saturdays SCORE; North
End, runs, SO; hits, 2s; errors. 6;
Carpenter. runs, z; hits, 4 errors, 10.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Mnntn to BE RaIaansd.

Kenney. the Rockford club pitcher
who is under contract with Newark, but
who was not taken with the club when
1t left Wilmington, though he had
reported, has written to Manager Burns
for his raleasa
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
tune out when dispute arose.
NHWARu

TwO-baee hits-Wright (2 A. Rothfuss,
Lloyd, Gallagher, Berryhill and MONTGOMERY
g9. ThTee,base hits-Mright and J. Roth
GeiRer. Drew, Berryhill and Gallagher.
Wild throw-Lloyd. Struck out-By Lloyd,
bnii-Ry Jiovd =. bv Lmole " Rasss psssne oo
balls-By l. oyd. 4: by Bristow, 2; by Amole. .
Double play-Smith and Burns. Time-lh.
50min. cmpire-J Sullivan.