davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Boone County Fair Races.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON. Ind. Aug. 19.-The first days
races at the Boone county fair resulted as
follows:
2:20 Pace; purse, S200-Chestnut Boy won
In straight heats. Time-2:2l, 2:lSia. 2:I9is
Nellie S. Royal Guard. Alma Dahl and
Harry Hornet also started.
s:i0 Trot; purse, $l50-Longview Wen In
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. ls.-The Saints
outplayed the Brewers at every point and
won a featureless game. Both teams bat
ted hard. but the hits of the locals were
well punched. Score:
III. e.
st. Paul .4 8 1 oil o 2-13 IS 2
Milwaukee % l o o o o-5 rs 8
Batteries-Fricken and Spies; Rettger
and Spear.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
YERRICK WAS HIT HARD
CINCINNATI WON FROM BOSTON ON
TWO TRIPLES IN THE EIGHTH.
Baltimore Knocked Into Second Place
by st. gton Defeated
Twice by Cleveland.

To-Day's National League Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Regular soldier. ON wheels.

HELENA. Mont, Aug. 19-Lieutenant
Moss. Twenty-fifth United States Infantry
and eight soldiers. heavily accoutred and
carrying four days rations. covered the
distance between Fort Missoula and Har-
rison. 132 miles. including the passage OF
Rocky range. i'm twenty-five hours on BIZ
cycles The heaviest wheel with pack and
rider weighed 272 pounds: lightest 2O2
pounds. sgerage weight. 2i0. This Is the
first detachment put the road by the
United States army 10 test the practicable
ffy OF the bicycle as a machine for military
purpos>s I'm mountain country. The tour
entered en- covers one thousand miles in
clutir.% round or the National Park and
retH.Jl IL this point. run TO Fort AsSina-
boir. northern Montana and back by way
of Fort Harrison 10 Fort Missourla Lieu
tenant Moss expects TO show better time on
wheels than soldiers or troopers can make
on Sustained march In the mountain region
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

REDS WON THE FIRST.
Fielded Perfectly and Batted BOSTON,
Pitcher Hard.

F1elded Perfectly and Batted bOstOn's
Pitcher Hard.
BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Buck Ewings braves
won the first game of their last Eastern
trip to-day by hard hitting in the eighth,
when Miller and Vaughn each knocked a
triple. The home team received a heavy
handicap in the first inning by Longs
poor work, but in the fifth Foreman was
wild and the bases were several times
filled. He replaced by Dwyer. The
phenomenal batting of Long and the field
ing of the visitors were the features. At
tendance $500. Score:
Cincinnati ....5 0 0 I 0 2 SO 13 0
Boston ........O l 0 5 0 OF 10 4
Batteries-Foreman, Dwyer and Pietz:
Yerrick and Camel Earned runs-Cincin-
natl, 4: Boston, 4. Two-base hit-Hoy.
Three-base hits-Miller, Vaughn. Home
runs-Smith, Long. Stolen bases-Burke,
Hoy, Miller, McPhee, Hamilton. Long. Dou-
bic play-Collins, Long and Tucker. Bases
on balls-On Foreman, 6: off Yerrick. 4.
Hit by pitcher-By Foreman, McGann by
Yerrick. McPhee. Struck out-By Fore
man. 1; by Dwyer, l; by Yerrick, g. Wild
pltches-Foreman, Yerrick. Time-2:2I.
Umpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
PhirIie. shut out Colonies.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Frazier was
badly punished in the first inning to-day.
The Philies landed on him for five sim
gles two doubles and a home run. which
Delehanty knocked out when the bases
were full The Colones could do nothing
with Carsey.. and failed to score. Both
teams played lively fielding game, al
though several errors of judgment on long
flies proved costly to the visitors. Attend
ance, 1,600 Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Brooklyn Had a Rnttins streak.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 19.-The Pittsburgs
batted Abbey out of the box in the sec
ond inning of to-days game, Daub then
going in and holding them down well. In
the seventh inning the Brooklyns woke up.
making four doubles and a single of
Hughey before anyone was out. Hawley was
substituted and two triples were made off
him, which put the Brooklyns two runs TO
the good. The features were catches by
Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
NOW In SECOND PLACE
HOOsIERS LOST TWO AND MILLERS
DIVIDED WITH THE BLUES.
Last Game at Detroit stolen from
Watkins's Men by Umpire O'Day,
Who Failed to See Put-Out.
To-Day's Western League Games.

Indianapolis at Columbus.
Grand Rapids at Detroit
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Aug. 1s.-Minne-
apolis and Kansas City divided the spoils
to-day. each taking one of the two games
played. Score of first game:
Minneapolis % 0 2 o 2i o SO Is /
Kansas City..0 l 2 0 0 0 0 Ia
Batteries-Figgemier and schriver; Knell
and Lake.
Second game:
R.H Z.
Minneapolis Il o oO1O Is -
Kansas City..1 0 0 1 O 0 "-6 II
Batteries-Hutchison and Schriver. Killing
and Lake.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Pittsburg 10 0 0 o. Il
Brooklyn 80 = 10 IL 2

..NNNNE
Abbey. Daub and Burril Earned runs
Pittsburg, 6: Brooklyn, 9. First base on
errors-Pittsburg. !. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg, 8: Brooklyn. T. Home run--Donovan.
Three-base hits-Shoch, Daub. Two base
derson. Burrill. Payne, Ely. Sacrifice hit
Mccarthy. Stolen bases-Daly. Mccarthy,
Padden. Struck out-By Daub 1; by Haw-
ley. /. Bases on balls-On Daub. 2: off
Hughey 3. Hit by pitched ball-Sugden,
DAILY. Double plays-Corcoran, Daily and
Anderson: Daub, Shindle and Anderson.
Umpire-Sheridan. Time--2:30.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMFIELD. Ind, Aug. 19.-Bloomfield
shut out Sullivan in a brilliant game to
day. Score:
Bloomfield ..........4 0103 e-l3
Sullivan ..........0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 %
Battefies-Bloomfield, Brooks and Dear
min; Sullivan, Stewart and Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Tom raggart Might Have WON.

straight heats. Time-2:2elz s:ss, 2:s4
Queen F., DR.. Dodge. Prince Ford and
Keeu Rau also started
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. 19.-The attendance
at the Muncie fair to-day was small and
the only harness race uninteresting be-
cause of the effort to keep the horses in
the 2:25 class and to do it the judges called
the actual time back to 2:24 and a frac-
ton, while the grandstand made roar
of disapproval. The 2:35 trot did not fill.
Tom Taggart, in the pacing event, was
the favorite and could have won easily.
but he has no mark and the purse was
not an inducement to send him. In the
first heat High Tariff. owned by Dr. Mad
den, of Muncie. fell dead at the finish be-
fore the grandstand from a ruptured
blood vessel. 1t was his first season and
il was expected that he would get in the
2:15 class before next year. He was insured
for $500 in the Charlottesville company and
was valued at $3.50. summaries:
2:S2 Pace; purse. $500.
Elenor, s. m. by Strathmore.
Tom or Il Taggart, b. g., by strath-
/ more. jr. (Palson)..... .............2 8 2
Lady Eugene. s. m, by Viking.
Kalo, $. e.. by Hambrino More
czaretta. ifa, $. M by Car (Milesj....5 4
Red Brook, b. s.. by Hijack (Halel.4 5
Reprint b. s.. by Imprint.
Herald; b. g. g. by Lord Herald.
Minnie B.. b. M, m. by Jaybird. : N'7'
High Tariff, g. s., by Brook. (Fox). Fell dead
Time-2:23. 224, 2:20A.
Half-mile run; purse, 800. Lady Hunt
first. Ora Andrian second, Effie Lee third.
Irene, May Jackson and DIR. Mock also
A 2:i5 trot 2:22 pace and mile run is to-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
SECOND GAME.

The second game was red fire and
pyrotechnics. 1t was one OF those hair
raising affairs that send baseball en-
thusiasts wild with delight and that the
Hoosiers didn't win umpire O'Day's
fault. Detroit opened up on Cross. who
did the twirling. most viciousy. Three hits
and two errors by Stewart and a wfd
throw by Esterquest netted three runs
Buckley hurt his hand in the second inning
and was forced 10 retire, Wood taking his
pace behind the bat. After the first
inning Cross settled down and had the
Detroits at his mercy. until the ninth In
the meantime the Hoosiers managed 10
work In brace of runs. I'm the last
Inning Cross was pounded all over the lot
In attempting to score the third run FL
neld was clearly thrown out at the plate
by three feet. but CDay didn't see II.
Then came another run. and IL was what
Detroit needed. When Detroit's half was
over the Locals had lead of five runs. but
the Hoosiers proceeded TO scalp F'ifield
Motz was presented with his base and
Hogriever and Shiebeck followed with
singles. Then Wood walked 10 first fore
ing run in at the plate. Farrell hit for
two bases, making fous runs in. He was
advanced to third on cToss's sacrifice but
with all the good batters coming the
Hoosiers could do no more Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

Indianapolis .........1 0 o o o..
Earned runs-Detroit. 2: Indianapolis 2
Two-base hits-Gillen. Stailings.
Three-base hit-Shiebeck
Home run-Fiheld-
Double piay-Farreil and MotZ.
Hit by pitcher-Hines, Motz.
Bases on bals-On F'ifcld. 2: off Davis. 4
Sacrifice hits-Nicholson, Whistler, Far
rell
Stolen bases-Burnett Hogricver CD.
Struck out-By Fifeld, 2; by Davis, 5.
Wild Ditch-Davis.
First base on errors-Detroit. L; Indian
apolis. l.
Left on bases-Detroit, 8.
UmDire-O Day.
Time-1 80.
AttQpdapCe--2
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Champion. beaten by the Brown..

BALTIMORE. Aug. 19.-The Browns to-
day took the first game of this series from
the champions. The defeat of the home
players was due TO large assortment OF
errors, as they outbatted the visitors and
were able TO bunch hits I'm the only two
innings in which they scored. The fast in
field work of Dowd and Cross a fea-
ture of the game. Attendance, 5000 Score:
r. H Z.
Baltimore 30 0 3 o o 0 0-7 II s
ST. Louis .....2 0 2 / 0 90 10 2
Batteries-McMahon and Clark; Breiten-
stein and Mcfarland. Earned runs-Balti-
more, 4; ST. Louis, 2. Two-base hits
Quinn Turner. Doyle. Three-base hits
Turner. Dowd. Jennings. Sacrifice hit
Breitenstein. Stolen bases-Doyle, ReitZ
Double play-Dowd and Cross Bases on
balls-Off Mcmahon. /: of Breitensten. s.
Struck out-By Breitenstein, l. Wild pitch
-McMahon. Time-2:l0. Umpire-Lally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Grand Rapids BADLY Crippled.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. l9.-Cap-
tain Carney has lame arm and was not
in the game. Gettinger's arm has given
out and he has quit for the season The
game showed no Improvement over the
work of the past week. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

Batteries : Friend. Terry and Kittridge
Clarke and Zearfoss. Earned runs-Chi-
cago, 4: New York. 8. First base on er-
rors-Chcago. 3: New York, 3. Left on
bases-Chicago. z; New York, 9. Bases on
balls-Off Friend, 4; off Terry. 4: off Clarke,
/. Struck out-By Terry, 1: by Clarke. /.
Home run-Tiernan. Three-base hit-Tier-
nan. Two-base hits-Terry, Van Haltren.
Stolen bases - Dahlen. Gleason, Zearfoss.
Double play - Dahen and Anson. Wild
pitch-Clarke. Umpire-Emslie. Time-2:20.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

Work OF the past week. Score:
r. III. K.
Grand Rapids. Il I o 3 So
Columbus .....0 2 1 o z 2 e-l7 10 2
Batteries-Luther and Hodge; Boswell
and Wilson
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Giants Made Longest Hits.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The New Yorks
found Friend so easy in to-day's game that
Anson took him out of the box in the sec
ond inning and put Terry in to pitch.
Terry about as easy mark as the
New FORKS had met this season. The New
Yorks, however. had to play hard TO win.
the Chicagos hit Clarke hard and often.
Attendance, 3i00. Score:
r. III. L.
Chicago ....2 0 o o O 0-5 II 5
New York -. 0 3 2 s-S 10 4
The morning times., 1896-02-16

Cooper knew what he was writing about,
for he. too, had been an officer. Military
and naval men wore black cravats when in
plain clothes and civilians aped them until
black became the only wear. Before the rise
of the black cravat carelessly tied white
lace. the Steenkirk, had been in use for
neckwear. lis popularity likewise was a
civilian tribute to military yalor.
At the battle of Steenkirk the French
Royal Guards, the Household troops, be-
ing suddenly called from their tents to meet
the oncoming English, had no time to tie
their rich lace cravats with their accus-
toned neatneSs- and loosely knotted them
about their throats. They were the dan
dies of Europe. the perfect pink OF military
propricty, and were correspondingly brave.
They did up the English in about one round,
and thenceforward the Steenkirk cravat
was the fashion, and the more carelessly it
was knotted, the more Steenkirky it was.
AS white is now the color OF peace, may not
the psychologist be justified in hailing
snowy cravats as evidence that mans recog-
milton that peace hath her victories not less
fashionable thapthose of war. and asworthy
of being commemorated at the neck.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
RECORD OF THECOURTS.

Criminal Court, No. 1-Justice Cole
seS-JuliuSGerInuiilerv vs.J + Oertsch;
motion for new trial and in arrest of judg-
ment overruled and Judgment on verdict
ReIchert VS.. Washington and Georgetown
Railway Company; motion for new trial
granted. W e. Burns VS.. $. S. Daish:
continued to next term by consent OF
counsel. United States VS.. Culp; motion
for new trial overruled. Gibbs ct al VS.
Fletcher; ordered on stet calendar.
Equity Court, No. 2-JuSJice Hd gner-
EtecIro!ibrattOn Company vs. SanChc: order
for commission to issue. Lewis VS.. Lewis;
order for payment of alimony and counsel
fees.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice McComas-
United States VS. HuDbelf: motion to- with =
draw demurrer and leave TO file replica
ton and motion 10 strike out plea OF non
est factum, sustained. Forrest VS.. Mark
tanned and leave to plead in ten DAYS. Willard
VS.. Woods; Judgment by default Godfrey
VS.. Eidrldge ct al: motion for Judgment
against defendant Baxter opeFruled.
Circuit Court, No. l-JuStice Bradley
Philips vs.. Story, Judgment on verdict
Tor plalntlff VS.. defendant and George II
cooper, surety. Gutenberg VS.. Powell.
do. vs. John +. V. Ritter, surety Same
vs. same judgment on verdict for plaiatiff
VS.. defendant. Shea VS.. District of COlunr
bia, Judgment in certlorari. Noud eft al
VS.. District of Columbia: do Smith Va
MCNerhany; ordered on appeal docket and
set for hearing February "a, 1885, Jaeger
VS.. h ultz; motion for new trial filed: Terry
VS.. Brush, ct al; judgment VS.. Brush on
motion. Kelly, administrator. VS. Wig
GINS demurrer to declaration OverruieS1
with leave TO plead in ten DAYS. SeenlOur VS.
Newman; motion for new trial overruled
The morning times., 1896-02-16

held on the Gath instant, under the auspices
of the Worcester, Mass, Athletic Club. He
has met his competitor i II this race in seven
former races, four of which Delaney won,
tying once, ard losing twice. The prize of
fered is q gold watcrl.
At a meeting nf the Athletic Association
held on Thursday iastit was announced that
the executive committee had decided that
henceforth only members OF the athletic
teams and substitutes shall have the privi-
lege of wearing the big letter "G" on the
sweaters ana other athletic apparel. The
announcement was favoraby received.
Plans for rev grand stand to hold 900
persons and TO cost $4,000 have been sub
mittcd to the executive committee.
The avera ges of the various ella sscs for tho
mid-year examinations were announced on
Wednesday last. TIE results shown were:
90, with an average OF 222 out of posi-
BILE 500; 81, with 210, and 9S, with 209.
A siiken banner will be awarded tothe yicto-
rious class. and likewise a banner holi-
day date to be selected by the class mem
bcrs. The 80 boys are, indeed, proud OF
their excellent showing.
O. Z. SCHMIDT.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Horse and Horse.

isn't it?''
How r. yer, Borrowby?"
by Jove, old chappy! Never saw you
looking so well before. How is the wife?''
Very well, thank YOU"
And the kid? ''Gad, old man, that
three -year-old of yours is the smartest
little chap in the CITY,"
Thanks"
: by the way, what was that cunning re-
mark he got off about-er-er--"
Haven't time 10 tell it now Borrowby.' -
ION, yes, business is booming, of course.
Glad of it, 'pon my soul. Nobody deserves
success more than you do
Thanks, I'm sure"
"Oh, not at all, not at all! But say,
Grimshaw, just let me have fifty or Sc
till day after tomorrow, will you?''
"Borrowby, who was the first nan?'
why, Adam, of course. But what
who built the ark?''
Noah. What do"
WHO was the strongest MANI"
Samson. 1 believe. But look here
Who discovered American"
columbus. But what under the SUM-
who was the Father of His Country"
shawl what
who"
"Confound it. Grunshaw! What in thun
| der are you trying to get at, anyhow
Just TO break it to you gently that
you can't work the for that fifty, Bor
rowby."-Puck
The morning times., 1896-02-16

and Judgment on verdict, clerk ordered
To return 20 PLAINTIFF or attorney money
deposited as security for costs. NOuiton
w. Crosby; ordered on appeal dOcAet and
set for hearing February Il. Robertson
vs. Earle cI al. motion fOr new trial over
ruled and judgment on verdict. Hdmink
Us. Wilson, plaintiff required 10 file under
taSing or deICsIt 60 as ecuTIty ICT gOstS
within twenty days. Lawrence vs. HelS-
kell; judgment by default. Armour 81 Co.
vs.. Wilson, notion to quash writ OF r piey IN
Overruied. jerks Us. Warner, motion rOr
new trial Overruled, judgment ON NerulcU,
appeal noted. Anderson. It al, vs. SOnier-
vile, Plaintiff required 10 lie ULdertsiS ng
or deposit 500 as security for costs within
ten Gays. Fait, Slagle Co. VS. ] OhnSOn Co.
affirniauCc of justice OF peace Judgment set
aside on motion. Armour * Co. vs.
wilson, cOrOner ordered 10 deliver To PLAIN
TIFF the goods repleyied.
Criminal Court No 2-Justice. Cox
Waiter tireen. houseBrea klag, Scntcaccd
10 tail for nine months Joseph GelOtt;
fOTf eiture Of TecognZdnce; COSTS To De
pdII by surety; nOHe prOsequt- ARA gn-
ments and pleas not guilty. Edward Major,
Alexander Brown, Thomas Daniels and
James Winfield, hOusebTea king; Albert,
alias Frederick Colbert, assault TO Kill.
PinkItey Taibert. aGuueFy, WlilIaIn COlJee
and Mary TIllInan, adultery
The morning times., 1896-02-16
: Kann. sons q a.


The firm OF ). kann, Sons x Co. buys
its fabrics direct from the mills TIE
lame OF ats remnant department fOF weBty
years has been spread through Baltimore
and Washington. The reason Of this is
the remarkable prices a dt which these goods
are sold This IL on account of "A contract
with the Pacific Mills TO purchase all their
goods uLdcF ten yards IN length. OF course
tHSFc was an aJiVdnIds se III such
FangeneIt. The WtdVerS got rid OF trouble
some lengths. The firm was able TO buy
seaSOnable goods at cheaper rates than
its competitors The peopic were enabled
10 purchase materials at prices about one
half of what they formerly paid Naturally,
success followed the venture, and the firm
realizing what benefits would arrive from
similar a arrangements with other manu-
faCturerS, Resolved to purchase all dress
materials direct from The makers. Thus
the largest profit. that OF the miGd man.
was Obviated. The people were the ben
eficiarieS OF this new idea In a short
time their trade increased so as TO place
the firm among the foremost merchants
OF the South. The same success attended
the opening of their Washington store
Following out the old proverD Unat Tine
Early Bird Catches the Worm" the firm
viii make its first display of spring fab
ricS tomorrow This is earlier bv several
weeks than other merchants are in the
habit OF doing. Everything that's beau
tiIul and tasteful will be shown and an
idea OF what should be worn thus early
afforded.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
AT THE ICE PALACE.
Two Hockey Games Are Among This
Weeks Attra ctiuns

The attraction at the Convention Han Ice
Palace this week win be two games of
hockey, one pla yed Wednesday and one
Saturday night. The first game VIII he be
tween tie baltimore Athlrtie Club and the
All Washington Team that defeated the
Berkleys some time age The second viii
be played by the Maryland College and
Columbia Athletic Club teams.
The Baltimore team is "A strong aggrega-
ton, and has been seen here before, and
close game will result with the Washing
ton seven. The Columbia Athletic Club has
strong team to represent il, and while not
much Is known about the Maryland College
team 1t comes with an excellent reputation
for playing hard games
The two Washington teams have been
practicing steadily at the rink and both
are getting into very fair shape for the COM
ing contests. Every lady who buys ten
ticket book OH Tuesday next, between the
hours OF o a IN and 10 p. III. willreceive IA
handsome souvenir presented by the man
agement of the rink. 1t will consist of u
pair of club lady's skates, each pain. being
the best that can be provided. The books
cost So apiece, and as the skates cost
much more than that the profit accruing to
the purchaser can be realized without much
figuring
The morning times., 1896-02-16
than his last years excellent work. Har-
ry Leach is coaching the team.
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC CLUB.


The bowling team of the Young Mems
Catholic Club has pulled itself together in
great form, and its work in the games on
Tuesday with the Washington Athletic was
of the kind which wins games right along
1t was excellent team work. The team is
destined yet to finish better than last in the
championship race.
o'Connor still stands to win the prize for
highest single game with the one of 226 to
his credit.
In other branches of athletics the club
has done little or nothing this season. being
frequently deprived OF the use OF It's gymna-
sum On account of its being wanted for
various social affairs.
The club boasts of a number. OF good pool
players, and il will have little trouble in
getting up a strong team, which would be
made up from among The following players:
M. Quincy, Bauer, X. Lehman, Kennedy,
j. Trapp, kIefer, Van Reuth, Lansdale and
Hoeke, the last-namcd being also billiard
ist of some repute.
1t is gratifying to his eliminates and his
many friends to learn that Joe Hill, an en-
thusasiic worker in the club, and who
has been seriously i'll for some weeks, is
now on the road to recovery and rapidly
mending.
The musical entertainment and hop given
by the club on Friday evening was brill
liant success.
WASHINGTON ATHLETIC.
The pool tables of the Washington Athletic
Club are a great attraction, and draw to
the clubhouse many members who play
more or less well.
There are number of strong players who
hope that a series OF games with other club
teams may be arranged at an early day.
A good team could be made up from among
Mullen, HixsUn. SchleSsinger, j. Martin.
McCaulley and Sandcrson.
The bowling team is keeping up its good
work in the league series. Between times
it plays practice games with the second
team.
A great amount of interest is being taken
in the work i'll the gym, and among those
who are doing good aiI-round work are
Sanderson, Storey, Kenney, w. j. Martin,
Mullen, h. Howison and AkeTS.
The boys class shows wonderful improve
ment for the short time it has been under
way.
Akers has the boys well in hand and is
teaching them many novel things in rumbling
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Entries AT New orlen rs.

First race-seven furlongs. Selling
Souvenir, B. f. Fly, jr., Han Ban. Jack
Bradley, Little Billy, Mark s., Dockstader
Billy Bennett, Albert Sidney, 104; Binibo.
Verdi, TerrapiI, 107.
Second race-Firteen -sixteenths of a
mile. Selling. Prudent. 90; Haeckcl, 100:
Tutor, 1903; Gleesome, 110: Uncle Jim,
Longdale, Jimmy H., Old Pugh, 112; Fakir,
Rainniaker, Fcedman Beatifice, 115.
1hird race-Oneniiie. Selling. LllianE.,
81; stanza, 81; Billy Kenney, 90: Ban
Johnson, 81; Fayorme, 102; 0ndaguc, 104; !;
Midsfar, Van Brunt, Florence p. 107;
Chattanooga, Hubert, Little Tom, 100.
Fourth race-One anuone twentieth miles
Handicap. Blasco, 101; Lagniappe, log;
feytonia, 80; 1uscarora, 50: Du,cn Arrow,
80; Haroidine, 90; Sir John, so, Orinda,
100; Roosevelt, l09: Uncle jim. "a.
FiftiI race-Six furlongs; naiaen three
year-oids. Mainsail, Belle Groves, Little
ANA, Minnie Wawa, 105; salso, Taylor
Banks, q. b. Sbawhan, Twelve Fifty,
j. w. Levy, Henry biggs, 107; Tramby,
Commissioner Frank, 10.
Sixth race-Seven inrlongs. Selling Gold
Dust, My HeDe, l02; Aaron, BirGcaicfier
blackbah, Alamo, 104, Dutch Arrow, Say
brook, lXion, King Ein, Francis Hennessy,
Lotus, 1UT.