davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-19

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, MAT 10, 1896.
sun rises .................- ...'--'-s. 10
sun sets ............-.... ..........' ga
Moon sets ...........-..... ..'...'. l. -
HIGH TIDE.
Morning ........-..ss. 'ss'' ..'''''' i"'p'
Evening .................- ..---.-.. Iv.-V
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAY IS. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Schooner W. =. Hood. Providence. Bar
low.
SAILED.
Schooner w. =. Hood, Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY Is. 1896
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Bald-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-19

NEW YORK. May 1S.-The week opens
with general quietude prevailing I'm All
departments Of the dry goods market.
The Stacking up of business IN brown
cottons recently is the most noticeable
feature. Sellers, however maintain a
firm front, for the time being, at all
events, IN face Of a much Quieter trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-19
Ladies' Sold
Grass Linen Lawn Waists,

stin Numbered collars and cuffs. new
shape rundown collars. separate,
very large Bishop sleeves, double-oolnt
yoke fun gathered. double row stitch
ing celebrated Acme. 81 rs kind. rep.
resents tremendous cash purchase OF
every size. 30 10 A. selling here al
Meyers for 81 each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-19
COlOred Dress Goods
Almost Given Away.

4 terrific slaughter sale for every day
of the week
100 pieces Double-FOld CheViOts and
Black and White Shepherd Checks
Dress Goods, 10 be sold less than half
price, 7-Sc.
30 pieces ATWOOD and SILK and Wool
Cheviots. Checks. and Stripes. sold
first Of the season 80 and JOc., to be
sold out for 100
Navy-Blue NOhair Brlliantine and
Sciiian 37iac TO 81 yard
80 pieces Atwood Diagonal Cheyiots. all
colors. for bicycle skirts. at 80 and
Doc a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-19
Belts by the thousand,

and at such prices as are only known at
Meyers.
Tan Seal Belts. tan buckles. Zoe
pinch Black Rib Belts, silt or silver
buckles, Zoe.
EXtTa-Long SILK Belts. 2Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-19
The Umbrella Selling Here

IS more than remarkable. Again to-
day are Crepe Paras0ls Cambria Para
soils. Lace Striped ParasOis. Cream,
Pure White. or Figured Tor SOC. each.
Real Grass-Linen PaIasols. open work.
canopy top. bone tbs and ferulcs, ac-
tually 81 30 kind. for soc.
To-day, starting at 1879 o'clock. % ORES
den Chira-Suk Parasols. s. and So 80
ones at choice of st.99.
Black TWilicd Gloria sun and Rain TIM
brellas, ladies' and mems. natural
wood handles. are JJc. for what is
asked 81 elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-19

Black Belts, with raised initial buckles,
pc.
White Kid Belts. with kid-covered
buckles. l9c
il-inch-wide Tan Calf Belts. best grade
2Jc.
Real Seal Stitched Belts. covered buckles,
new shape, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-19

Richmond, Va, May Is, 1896.
salcs-JOO Atlanta and Charlotte Income
at 10l.
Government Securities. Bid. Asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-19

N2ezBeZS Gz &N2t0xM
Special Sales Tuesday.
o'clock-White Crochet Bed-spreads--
20 cents.
10 o'cloclc-s2 Red China-Sllk Waists
48 cents.
II o'clocIS-waIst Sets-Studs. Collar
and Link Buttons
4 cents.
IL o'clock-Boys' All-Wool Double
Breasted Suits
SIPS.
o'clock-Children's &c. SILK Tan
Gloves
5 cents.
o'clock-lo0 Sample Colored SILK Fans.
worth soc. TO $50
rs cents.
o'clock-Steel- Bound zoe. Whisk
Brooms-
8 cents.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

action promptly and commended the men
for their act. The band elected Mr.. c.
G. Conn, Mr.. Reriab wilkins, and Mr.
Theodore Moves Il committee to make the
arrangements.
In the meanwhile there is provision for
the families OF the deceased. present
means of assistance is the Firemen's Relief
Fund, which is maintained by monthly CON
tribution, each one OF the l66 members
OF the force suffering reduction OF 81
from his pay every thirty days for that
benefit The money is invested in bonds
and drawn upon as occasion demands.
The amount now invested is S4,250
From { his the families of the deceased mem
bers are paid $50 per month each. in ad-
Gition To S75 given to meet funeral eX-
penses TIE maximum pension is $50
per month, but they are graded, the fami-
lies of the private members getting but
$40.
That is not all the firemen do for their
fellows, however. The casualties OF the
recent event will cost the force S 500,
through a mutual benefit association
formed among themselves Each member
of the force pays So 90 upon the death OF
a member, So OF each assessment being
given o the surviving family and so cents
going into a fund for the purchase of a
beadStone.
Chief Clerk Hesse OF the fire department
reported to The Times that three generous
The morning times., 1896-05-20
(special to The Times. }

Louisville, May 19.-''It is pretty tough,'
said Capt. Joyce to The Times correspondent Mt
tonight, Ito have To lose a victory by
rain.
I'VE had a cinch to win this afternoon
and then get d good rest prior TO tacklinG
Chicago. 1t is long trip To Chicago
ana u fast jump even on sleepers is not
the best thing for ball club that has had
q hard campaign such as we have been up
against since leaving home.
"BuG we will win tomorrow's game any
how and do our best 10 reacn Chicago
Thursday in good condition. l am stuck
to win two from Chicago as they have
always been our houdoos. i may put in
Maui against the Colonels tomorrow.
Il am undecided tonight whether will
use Mercer, Maui or German. ! will work
we must take three straight from some
club on the trip. But you can't tell base
ball is uncertain. The easy winners OF
one day are liable TO get bad beating
the next
SENATORS WERE STRONG FAVoRITES.
1t was the intention of Capt. Joyce to
put the redoubtable Mercer III the box
this afternoon and Washington stock was
way up although Cunningham was slated
to go on the slab for Louisville. Cunning
ham or McDermott VIII pitch for the
ColonelS tomorrow.
The Washington team drove out to the
park this afternoon and made ready To
play, but Tim Hurst, after examining the
grounds, decided, very justly, that they
were unfit. The infield was very mushy.
aud every blade of grass on the frontier
held pony OF water.
CLUBS WILL PLAY THEIR BEST.
AS the Senators will try hard to make it
three straight, and, on the other hand,
the Colonels Will do their best to save
themselves from such a humiliation on
their own grounds, tomorrow : game will
be hotly contested, and will no doubt
attract a large crowd.
Mercer's finger has about recovered from
the telescoping 1t received in the first
game, and McCauley's digit that was cut
Monday has healed and is free from sore
uess.
Charley cSilver'@ King made q splendid
showing IN practice a the park, and Man
ager McGunnigic and Captain 'Brien are
OF the opinion that Joyce struck winning
ticket IN the has been lottery when he
picked up silver at st. Louis.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
NIGHT HAWKS WON AGAIN.
The After Dark Boys outpiayed the
GannnH nIxisinn


il recent game between the clubs rep
resentiug the Night Bill Force and the
Second Division OF the Government Print
ing office resulted in a victory for the
boys who earn their salaries from Uncle
Sam after the sun mas gone to bed.
The game evidenced that the q. P O..
has some good talent within the rickety
walls OF the old piece OF patchwork, cor
re- North Capitol ana II.
STne Night Hawks haI comparatively
easy time with their opponents and put
the Second Division into condition for
long distance races By giving them bounti-
ful exercise in the way OF CHASING long hits
The Second Division promises TO get
even and wiIlay for the Hawks II it takes
all Snmner.
Manager Holmes, OF the Hawks, is very
proud of his club and would be glad 10
hear from other teams COMPOSED OF print
ers, in or out of the District.
Despite the heavy score and the many
errors, the game at Capitol Park abounded
IN quite number OF sharp snappy plays.
The tabuldted score which follows shows
the work OF each man aui tells The tech
nical story Of the game:
The morning times., 1896-05-20

to cover the expenses of the excursion
the proceeds Will doubtless be large
sum. An excellent literary, musical and
field sport program has been arranged.
Tickets are on sale at all the engine houses.
At a special meeting of the FencihIes
last night it was determined to donate to
the benefit fund tie horse and trap re
Gently voted for at their fair and which
have not been claimed. Capt. DoIner and
and Mr.. j. a. Butler will make the formal
tender of this property. valued at $500,
TO Chief Paris today on behalf OF the
sufferers.
The professional people can always be
counted on III these emergencies, a fact
attested by the offer OF Messrs. Hurd and
West and their novelty company. Both
OF the gentlemen are well known in the
theat rical profession. They promise
performance. matinee and evening, OF the
midgets, Major Little Finger and wife.
Among tie Others VITO vii! be there will
be 7. j West. Pauline RocEman, Prof j..
II. West. the Harris and Royal marionettes,
and Baby Alma. The entertainment will
be gwen on Thursday. May %, at a place
to be hereafter announced.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
SOUTHERN TENNIS PLAYERS.
Beginning of Championship Games

on DucilelOrs Club Grounds.
The first round of singles In the annual
lawn tennis tournament for the cham
plonsl1p OF the South was played yesterday
afternoon on the grounds OF the Bachelors
1eiInls Club, on NJ street near Connecticut
avenue.
On account of the unfayorable weather
there were but lew spectators, Secretary
OF State Olney and A Asslstanu Secretary
Rocknili being among the number. Five
sets were played. j. Z. defeated II. K
GTover, 81, 3; J Clay defeated NJ nc Ma non,
rs, 6-3; ToDin won from Wescottb ydeHauit;
W. Z. MetcaT won from I. A. Driscoll by
default; L y Beckwith defeated ii. z. Boyle
go, Ga; j C. Davidson won from L. c.
StItciey by default; +. Geogheghan defeated
W b. Smith, 6-2, 7-5; George WortbingtOn
defeated j C. GoOdfellow, 81, S-6, 6-3.
THIS last mentioned contest was d very
interesting trial OF skill, both players being
heartily applauded.
the final roundsin the singles, Paret VS. Clay,
ToDin VS.. Metcalf, Beckwitn, the tropical
champion, VS.. ID Davidson, the champion ofthe
District, and Geogheghdn VS.. WOrthlngtOn.
The start or the first round of doubles Will
also be made. The grounds are in splendid
condition and some very Interesting games
may be expected. The losers In yesterdays
singles will have the chance 20 play for the
consolation prize-a handsome dress suit
case.
The finals IN the singles are TO be ex-
ceptlonaiy Interesting Contests, the winner
in these WIZ be required toplay Mr. II. 5.
Post, the champion OF the southern League
The morning times., 1896-05-20
Last Day AT Sheffield

Chicago, May l9-sheffield closed its
fifteen days meeting today and tnmorTo "
the racing scene in the northern part oi
Indiana will shift to Lake Side, formerly
known as Rnby. Favorites Jared badly
today, as only one won out. Summaries
First race-F Five and oGe-half furlongS
Chenoa, I05, Everett, 8 to 1, won; Pots
dam, los, o'Reilly, to 1, second
Cunarder. 10, Morgan, 80 to /, third
Time, l:13 1-2.
Second race Five furlnugs. Yours Truly
103, HatheTsol, 8 to l, won; Provideut
100, Everett, to ., second: Hessville
1O3, Warren. . 10 o, third. Time, 1 O6 Ia.
Third race Five and one-halr furlongs
My Hebe,- 106, HuestOn, s To 1, won
Hinda, l02. Warren, Z TO 1 second; Mary
L., 103, Fox, 8 to 1, third. Time, liz
Fourth race-Seven furlougs. sunny, 95,
Dorsey, 8 to 2, won; OthO, 90, Everett
to 2, second; GratZ Hanley 103, Fox
8 to 1, third. Time, 1 :34 1-2.
Fifth race-Five furlOngs. UBcas, o.
Clay, 8 to /, won; May Ashley, 90, Dunn
to l, second; Walkoyer- 104, Irving, tC
2, third. Time. 1:04 1-2.
Sixth race-Six furlOngs Simmons, 96
Clay. even, won; May Fern, I06, Warren
6 to l, second: Merry Monarch, 1O4. sodcD
to 8, third. Time, LII 12.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
Five fur.
Entries at Morris Park,

First race-One and three-quarters miles;
over seven hurdles. Kilkenny, Red Cloud.
5S each; Sprite, 152; Tom Moore, 145,
Mars Chan, l A; Scud, AZ; Annie Bishop,
153.
Second race-M Maiden steepIecbase; tive
miles; Brookdale, 13s; Adelbert, 162;
Flushing, l69; Pow Wow, 13S; Marble
log; Jake shipsey, 40.
Third race Empire State steeplechase
about three miles and Oue-haIf The Peer
Rodman, I4S each; wnodford. 1877.
Fourth race Westchester hurdle handi-
cap; two miles over eight hurdles. Win
ship, l55; Addie, 143; Adelbert, 19S;
Pow Wow, 1872; Southerner. $50; weod-
ford, I43; Delay. SO; Rose do ward, 80
Fifth race The AmphibiOus Serial high
weight handicap; seven furiongs. Rubicun,
l45; Mirage, 1874: Pay or Play, %;
sihiIla, I22; Fugitive, 121; The Sage.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
Closing Dav at LoutsxiIIe.

Louisville, Ky, May 19.-Heavy rains
this morning made the track extremely
muddy for the closing day, bat notwith-
standing this drawback, a large crowd
was lii attenda nee to bid farewell TO the
bang-tails NJ. F. Dwyer today purchased
the three-year-oId filly Lady IneZ, from
william McGuigan. The price is not
known, but IL IS understood that it was
not less than 81 5000.
First race-Three-quarters OF n mile
stratheel, 104, Thorpe. to 10, won;
Penury, 105. 4 to 1. second: The Dragon.
100, Sherrer. IL to ), third. Time,
1:16 81. Only three starters.
Second raee-HaIf mile. Roy Caruthers,
los, Walker, to l, won; Orio, 1903,
SheTrer, TO 3, second; Zoo. 1O5. Thorpe,
Z 10 2, third. Time. 0:50 1-2-
Third race-One mile. Lester. 100.
Thorpe, 6 To >. won; DOOrga. 107. SherreT,
6 to 1, second; Mate, 100, Morris, 3 10 l =,
third Time, 1:4I.
Fourth race-The Burliu ston sra kes
Five-eighths of a mile Ethel Lee, II0.
Thorpe, 6 to 5, won: Lady Loorani, 80,
SherTcr, ) to l second; Chappie. 80, Nor
rison, 8 TO l. third. Time, 1903.
Fifth race-Seven- -eighths of Il Iu'le
Mamie D., 80, j. Gardner, to 1, WOE;
James Munroe. 1OS. Thorpe, 3" 5,
second; Hardenburg, 106. Williams, 10
to 1, third. Time. 1881 IL.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
Good Rncing AT Morris Park.

Morris Park Race Track, May 16.-The
popularity OF racing was put To another
test at Norris Park today and came through
IIIr OTusdI trIunpHdnt. 1he outlook was
anything but promising for an agreeable
afternoon when the exodus from the clty
began. The heat was intense and there
was every indication OF storm before
sunset.
First race-Six furlongs Gold Crest,
110, Hamilton, z 10 l, won; Abuse, 10.
LitLleneld, TO 5, second Itmouse, 1I0,
Dogget, to l, third. Time, 1915 1-2.
Second race = Withers mile. Bena-
mela, 107, Littlefield, 1 to 4, won
EentanO, "a, Waller, TO 8, second;
Mnipcord, lo2, Hewitt, s TO 1, third.
Third race-Levity Stakes. Five fun
longs Arbuckle, Ill, Griffin, II TO
/, won; Llthos, Ill, Littlefield, TO 2,
second; Royal Rose, 122, Sims, 8 10 8,
third. Time, 1:O1 IA.
Fourth ra ace-Seven furlOngs; Harlem
Stakes. Beldemere, 112, Taral, 10 1.
won; Cromwell, So, O'Lcary to l
second; Hanwell, 81, T. Sloan, 10 to /,
third. Time. 20 l Il.
Fifth race-Fiye and one-half furlongs-
Haphazard, los, Doggett, even, won
Talisman. I0S, Littlefield 10 10 1 second;
The Manxman. los, Hamilton, to /,
third. Time, :0S 1-2.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteeDth miles;
handicap st. Maxim, lis, Doggett, l to
2, won; V Volley, 93, keefe, 10 TO l, second:
Dorian, II, Griffin, ! TO 5, third. Time,
l.4S l-2.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
ALL IN TIE BusINEss.
Returning After Many Years the Wan
derer Asks About Acquaintances.
CHICAGO Post.

Chicago Post.
The wanderer had returned after many
years, and was inquiring about his Old
friends.
Brown" he said, sis in the wholesale
clothing business, L believer
wholesale ciotiing and bicycles" cor
rected the native. THE firm carries a
SIDE line OF bicycles, you know" Z.
"And Jones has a grocery store, I'm
told?''
Yes. full line of groceries and Bull
Run bicycles. hes the agent for the Bull
Run wheel
Smith went into the manufacturing
business. didn't he?''
"Oh. YES; he got interested in a sewing
machine manufactory, and little later
they took up bicycles and are doing
rushing business. / understand they have
a capacity of over 100 wheels a day."
And what's White doing?'
Hes the agent for famous gunmaker,
and is doing well. Sells all kinds of guns,
pistols, and bicycles"
md Johnson
'Oh. he's u manufacturing Jeweler, and
he turns out a mighty good wheel, too"
Billings, suppose, is still in the fur
niture business?'
Yes, but i understand that he turns
out a better bicycle than he does desk
or bureau"
The returned traveller began TO betray
some surprise.
Isis Wilson still In the livery business"
he asked with some ehsitatino.
Certainly, but he deyotes most OF his
time TO the little bicycle repair shop in the
rear of his stables"
"Ah, there goes old Bones, the sexton,
The old fellow is
''0h, he's agent for an automatic pump
for Initiating tires
Tc n;
cycle business asked the returned tray
eler sadly.
al don't think of any one just now,"re-
piled the native.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
To Use q New Power.

The engineers of the Marquette Iron
Range Railroad have been considering a
scheme for utilizing the power of loaded
train going down grade. 1t is proposed to
string trolley line over the track, which
falls some 500 feet in fifteen miles. The
ore cars are to be made up into trains OF ten
cars each each carrying twenty-five tons
OF ore. A motor car will be attached to each
train, aud in it will be placed a dynamo
connected with the axle OF the car. The
descent of the train will eau Sc the genera
transferred to the trolley liue and used
for power by the motor car of the ascending
train, which will haul back the empty cars.
Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
Mud Track at St. LonIs.

So. Louis, Mo, May 19.-The track was
ankle deep with mud and favOrites got the
money in only two races, the other three
going to second selections. Attendance
2,500. Summaries:
First receive and oue-half furlongs.
Gath, 109, Martin, to 1, won; John Nc
Hale, 100, Schorr. 15 to /. second; CaSs,
lob, Penn, 20 to 1, third. Time. 1913 1-2
Second race-Four and half furlOngs.
Algol, Ill, t. Murphy, y to 5, second;
Satyr, 1O4, E. Garner, to 1, third Time,
0:59.
Third race--Seven furlongs. Battle Dore,
1O3, Garner, to 1, won; Sycamore, IO6,
Mitchell, 20 to 1, second; Midland, 110,
Martin, z to L, third. Time, 1:34
Fourth race-Six furlongs. David, 112,
Garner, to 8, won; Ramiero, los, T.
Murphy, to l, second; Handspun, 9S
c. Slaughter, 9 to 8, third. Time, 1:1S 1-2.
Fifth race-Mile and a sixteenth. Jane,
101, T. Murphy, to /, won; SUnburst,
1o6. Van Duseu, 2 to l. second: Hawthorne,
112, Taber, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1867
The morning times., 1896-05-20
REFUSED HIS ENEMY'S NAME.
Albert Foster Declined to Tell who
His AssaiIant Was.

A continuous repetition of distress
call in the neighborhood of Third and Q
streets northwest about 10 O'clock last
night threw the residents Of that section
into great excitement. Policemen Evans
aud Copeland heard the call. When they
arrived they discovered Albert Foster,
coiored, lying upon the ground in semi
conscious condition
Bystanders stated that Foster had been
assaulted aud cut by an unknown colored
man, who made his eseape4 On the mans
forehead was a wound, evidently inflicted
by some heavy weapon. 1t is said that
Foster lay unconscious on the pavement
for some time. sf.-
When questioned by the officers as to
his assailant Foster refused to talk ana
was locked up at No..2 station to await
further developments szE.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
Cincinnati

Earned runs-Clnclnnau, 3, PhiIadel.
phia, 1. First base on errors Cincinnati
cinnati, 6; PbiIadelphia, Z. First base Cd
balls Off Dwyer, 3; off Taylor, 4.
Struck out-By Dwyer, 2; by Taylor. 1 .
Two-base hits Thompson, DeIehanty, Mil
ler, Turner Tbree-base hit PeitZ. Home
run-Hoy. Sacrifice hit-Hoy. Stolen bases
Hoy, Burke, Miller. Double play-Smith,
Gray, and Vaughn. Umpire Keefe. Time
of game hour and 40 minutes
The morning times., 1896-05-20
bicycle Races NJ Cnarint,e

the Charlotte Cycle Cub begin tomorrow.
schade of Washington, Ruppert of New
York, and others, viii ride. a big bike
parade takes place through the principal
streets III the morning. The MeCklenberg
roads are ma cada mized throughout
large portion of the country, and>It is esti-
mated that there are 200 wheels in the
city. a large proportion of these Will be
represented in the parade.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
Fire Again In spicer's Store.

Fire was discovered at 1O:45 last night
in lot of boxes and barrels on the second
floor Of the building No. 936 Louisiana
avenue, formerly occupied by o. o. Spicer.
Waverly Thomas, night watchman en-
ployed about the place, attempted to take
one of the lines of hose left by the firemen
to extinguish the blaze. but some men
about the premises would not let him do
that and sent for q couple OF policemen,
who summoned Firemen Shipley and Car
rington OF engine company No. 2, who,
with hydrant stream, soon had the blaze
extiuguished.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
GEoRGETowN VS.. COLUMBIAN.
Local varsity Teams VIII Play for
Supremacy on the Dia Ond.

Ever Ancc the game on April 20 be
tween GeorgetCN anu Columbian Varsity
teams, which the former W Gu by tie close
score OF , TO 13, the Columhians have been
hoping for second game wherein they
might redeem themselves and If possible
gain new laurels.
Monday Managers 0'Brien and Barrett
came together aIiti arranged game and
n%ed upon Saturday Ec&t, May 231 as tie
day Tor the struggle for local supremacy.
The gang will Ee played on Georgetown
ficl't ~ 4 O'Clock
Cummings and Johnston, the star battery
will he tn Tie points tor Columbian. but
Cided upon.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
Reduced Rates to OtIa wa, Kansas,
and Return.

For the German Baptist Dunkard's meet
ing to be held at Otta wa, Kansas. the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad will sell excur-
sion tickets to that point for all trains
May 1t. 21 aud %, good for return within
thirty days. at one single fare for the
round trip. my16-1S-20
The morning times., 1896-05-20
DAD cLARKE's DANDY TRICK
He Toyed With Anson's Indians and
Shut Them Ont

Chicago, May 19.-The New Yorks, with
Clarke in the box, had no troublein shutting
out the Colts today. Only one of the
locals reached second base, but could get
no further. Clarke held them safe all the
thewa ythrough. Friends
six runs, five of them earned. Harry Davis
muff ola thrown ball wastheonly errormade
on either side. The fielding was sharp, but
not sensational. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-20
loERskkI IIRsA
0lO59l2 + ST
THE WHITE BUILDING"

2, by Clarke 2. Three-base hit-Ciarke.
Two base hit-Van Haltrcn. Sacrifice hit
Gonna ughton. stolen bases-G. Davis,
Flynn, Reilly, Tiernan, Stafford. Double
p'ays-Friend, Dahlen and Decker; q Davis,
Gleason ana H Davis; Gleason ana II. DAVIS;
g. Davis and II. Davis. Hit by pitcher-By
Friend i. Ulnpire-Sheridan Time-1 hoL:
and 30 minutes. Attendance, ! 500.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Two-base hits-Fisher, Holmes, King g,
Horen, Davis 2. Three-has hits-Chase,
Chisholm, Horeu. Double plays Chase,
Passed balls Bennett, 3: BE eadle, 4: Jones,
2. Struck out-Chisholm, Watts 2 i, Beadle
2, Smith 2. Bases on balls Fisher, Ben
nett Reef, Watts, Clark 2, Horen, Van
Scoten, BroSnan 2. Hit by pitcher-Leon-
The morning times., 1896-05-20
Montgomery. S: columhns. 8.

Columbus, Ga, May f9.-Ina very highly
interesting game, The lcaaCrs,Of tie south
eru League defeated IiIe locals this after
noon by 4 score OF 10 3. Score:
Columbus ............ 5000 2 0-3
Montgomery ......... 80 90 0-5
Hits Columbus, >; Montgomery, 10. Err
rors- Columbus. 3; Hoat tgGInery, B. Bat
teries- Williamson and cray; DIinkwater
aud Kehoe.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
2On6n1nO1-4 a
Atlanta, 6; New Orleans, S.

New Orleans. May 49, Atlanta won by
the STUPIDITY OF big Eill IoSrn;iu III the
tenth inning. he ktorped Knowles easy
grounder five feet IRON the base, and
then waited for Tie pitcher 10 cover the
bag, The home team clearly outpla5ed
their opponents and should have won, though
both teams made great many errors.
Score:
Atlanta .. 2O0Oo2 2OOlI-6
New Orleans .... 90 O20O2 0 0-5
uits-Atlanta, 8; New Orleans, 2. Err
teries- Sechrist, Carl, and Gonding: Norton
and Fields.