davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-21
Mrs. Castle irresponsible.

or will be clearly proved al the triai
that NV wife has been suffering from
y d,sorder which makes her irrespohsi-
h,s. and she is now under the care OF
nhvsieians and OF professional nurse
fast NAV. while in London. was
obliged to call in doctors TO examine
her and we are now living where she
has absolute quiet.
Mr. Castle was asked how ne ex-
n,a,ned that. living with his wire IN one
room at the hotel. he did not Know sne
had stolen articles in her possession
He said: ,o.,. 75
let me tell you that at least 20 -
Nor cent. of the articles the poiice
found among our effects ], myseit. pa,'
FOR OF this 1 haveproof. lam not am,,,
nroduced at the trial ] am NOT a mn
,onaire. but gave my wife plenty o.
money to buy what she wanted; sns
also has money of her own. | aid ho'
Snow the contents of her trunks pu'
,sG had seen twice as much In tnem
T would have thought that sne pur
a,ased them. had no idea she was
thus afflicted.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-21
CHINESE CERTIFICATES.
Iatsrsssi.g Decisiea Rendered BY the
Attorney General.

Washington, Oct 2l.-The attorney
general has rendered an opinion to the
secretary of the treasury upon the
question OF the Chinese certificates
which Il Of interest. Heretofore. reg
istered Chinese iaborers. who for any
reason may have left this country
without obtaining certificates from the
collector At the port of departure. have
been allowed to return 70 this country
upon submission Of evidences sufficient
TO satisfy the collector OF their Identity
a. returning registered iaborers. The
attorney general holds that the statute
requires such iaborers actually TO OBJ
tain the certificates before departure
from this country. and that failing to
do 90 they should be refused admis-
sion upon their return.
He also held that the registration
certificates. statements and other pa
pers which are required from Chinese
laborers before the issuance OF the GER
tificates upon which they may return
TO this country. shall be deposited by
the Chinese laborer with the collectors
at the ports from which they leave
this country. and not as has been the
practice heretofore with customs OFF,
GERS at places where the Chinese re-
sided in this country. which officers
have forwarded the papers to the col
lectors at the ports OF exit The sec
retary OF the treasury has issued q
circular letter OF instruction TO col.
lectors of customs informing them OF
the purport of the opinoin above re-
ferred to. and directing them TO con
form their action hereafter thereto.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-21
American Captain Wa. Right.

The result proved that the American
captain was right IL assuming that
weyler would weaken at the last min
ute. He has repeatedly "crawfished'
when confronted with the stern fact
that to do otherwise might precipitate
Spain in a conflict with this govern
ment 1t is not known to what extent
President Cleveland will back up Cen
eral Lee in his position in this incident
nor to what extent he would have
backed him up had the affair termi-
mated in the sinking of the vessel. The
president has on several occasions
shown that he is not In sympathy with
grandstand plays, or gun plays, as
they are called in prairie or mountain
regions. in dealing with foreign nations.
and he may disapproveo of General Lees
performance in this case. IL the official
version should show that II was as
dramatic and sensational as reported.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-21
Daring Captain Mcintosh.

According to report, II was only at
the last moment that the governor gem
eral was induced TO countermand the
order and let the vessel pass. Daring
Captain John Mcintosh had meantime
steamed his little craft right up under
the guns OF the frowning fortress He
fully realized the danger he was run
ming, but his heart was fired by the
words of General Lee: IF Spanish
guns sink your ship. American men-of-
war will be bombarding Havana In a
week"
The promise from a consul general
that his country will avenge an out
rage by shelling n city may inspire
live man to heroism. but II Is poor con-
ISOLATION to think that this sanguinary
performance can only take place after
the death Of the hero and as sequel
to his tragic end. Nevertheless II was
enough for Mcintosh. and out to sea
he put, with the consent of and by the
direction of General Lee, who was sat
bisfied the vessel was being illegally
held and that Captain Mcintosh was
right In refusing to deliver over a Mex
| ican passenger to the Spanish authori-
L ttea
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-21
CASE OF THE CASTLES.
'hey Appear in Court Once
More in London.
WILL BE TRIED on NOVEMBER 20

The California Couple Again Allowed Bail
ne Before. In the Sum OF $3.50. .O0O-Mrs.
Castle shows Signs of Collapse as Soon
As She Enters the Prisoners Dock wit.
nesses Testify ne Before In the CeIebrat-
ed Case,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-21
.WEYLER BACKED down
Did Not Dare to Fire Upon an
American Ship.
LEE SHOWED BACKBONE

The Consul General Was Sustained by Our
Treaty Agreement with spain. which
UphoIds Civil Process-Daring Act OF
Captain John McIntosh--wss Right In
Assuming That Weyier Would Weaken
stthe Last Moment
Washington, Oct. 21.-Unoficiai con-
rrmation OF the story of the sensation
al departure of the American steamer
vigilancia from Havana last Friday
has been received at the state depart
ment, though In the absence OF an
official report from Consul General
Fitzhugh Lee diplomatic silence on the
subject Is observed. II is known TO the
world, for he makes no secret OF the
fact. that General Weyler hates the
United States with a malevolent inten-
sity. and would. II he dared. have eve
ry American In Cuba shot down with
out mercy. His outbursts of frenzy
when "called down" for outrages on
Americans are of such frequent occur
renee and so terribly violent that
doubts as to the mans sanity have
arisen, and II was while laboring under
one of these awful periods of excite
ment that the butcher ordered the
commander of MORO castle TO fire upon
and sink the Vigilancia IL the vessel
dared TO leave Havana without per-
mission from him (Weyler).
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-21
BOMB THROWER DEAD
Rudolph SchnaubeIt Passes
Away in California.
HAS BEEN REPORTED DEAD BEFORE

This Time II Is Definite. He Dying Of Con-
sumption at San Bernsrdino-story os
His Connection with the Chicago Aaar-
chists - Believed To Bs the Man Who
Threw the Bomb on That Fatal Night In
May Ten Years Ago.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
DIAMOND DUST.
Pertinent Para gra phs About the Sena
tors and Others

Mercer was the mascot.
Mr.. Hawleys hat probably fits him this
morning.
1t was the famous uphill game
Eleven runs in one inning was pretty
good, don't you think?
&C. Pirate uawley will not monkey with
clnches any more.
Frank KilIeus crafty southpaw was un-
able to stem the tide
And Mr.. Hastings, late of Kansas City,
had 10 take his little dose along with the
other piratical ''phenoms.'
Get at en-" said Capt. Joyce, in the
seventh, ''al the pitch is out of Ha wiley, and
he is cur meat II We but use our noddles.'
SPOR rs
Amorning paper says Lush three bagger
was Il sclatch. Yes, a sort OF Dclehanty
bunt, as it were.
At present the Louisville management
is experiencing the humiiia ton of having
college mines challenge the Colonies.
The Phillies this year seem TO have no
fear Ul ItII-u3nIed pitchers There was a
time when any OLD ''south-paw'' could go
iH against them and get away with
theIu and his buff at the same time. The
Quaker siuggers have OH one OF their bat
Ting streakS, and no pitcher can stop
them when they are on one OF these ram
pages. Exchange.
John $. Barues, the exist. Paul ma gnate,
is now in England trying to organize big
baseball league. He has visited Birming-
ham, Sheffield, Leicester, Nottingham,
Liverpool, wcaStle-Jn-Tyn Preston,
Stockton, Walsend, Darlington, MiddIes-
borough and Wolyerhampton. The pros
poets are bright.
AnSou suggests that the gates of the
League baseball parks be thrown open
after the seventh inning and the boys adj
mittcd free of charge. This move, il is said
would popuIariZe the magnates aud help
the bleacher patronage. But how about
the visiting cubs" The scheme was iu
n
result that the visitors were subjected to
indignities, not the least OF which was
concerted attempt to rattle the pitcher of
the other team by the youngsters thus
treated to free admission. And they called
it the lucky seventh
Cleveland World: Washington has d
great man for captaiE-manager in Will
joyce No Washington team in years has
as the 1896 Senator's, and the result is all
due to Joyce's hard work.
senator Maui who vies with Senator
Wolcott i'll arraying himself la mode off
the diamond. Will make his SO debut in
Cincinnati this afternoon. The patrons of
Sunday ball games in the Paris of Amer
lea" are largely Of Teutonic origin, and
as Smiling Al is one Of them he will not
lack for constituents and rooters. II the
handsome German wins his game great
will be the rejoicing among the Hans and
GretchenS, and many stein VIII be drained
in honor OF the baseball representative Of
der Faderland.
The Senators only wanted one game at
Pittsburg and they knocked 1t down at
their own figures.
twas too bad that Baltimore and Brook
lyn also won.
All the Eastern clubs won yesterday.
OF the Eastern clubs thatpiay today Wash
ington has the hardest Job to tackle. The
Senator'S have the Cincinnatis as opponents
while Baltimore has easy prey In st. Louis
and Brooklyn snap at Louisville.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
WITH THE AMATEURS.
Results of Games and Other Items
About Future Champions

The Junior Leagues defeated the Young
DeMontreville's saturday morning, by
a score OF 9 10 Is. The winners would like
to hear from all teams whose members are
fourteen years Old and under. Address G.
Heider, 32T Sixth street northwest.
The Young Ha ayseeds defeated the Rose
buds ny Il score OF I9 to .. Address III. j.
Bean, Sc d street northeast.
The second team OF tie Washington Post
Bows defeated the New York Avenue Crack
ers by a score of TO 4. The feature of
the game was a triple pia V made by Brewer,
Diggs and Ross The former team wouid
like to arrange games with all clubs
whose members are under fourteen years OF
age Address j. Diggs, IL Mccullough
street.
The Primrose Juniors defeated the Cres-
cents by Il score of 5 to 4. The features
of the game were the catching OF Stuart
and Kendall, and the batting of Hariowe
and Kendall, for the winners, and OF Bur
rows for the losers The Primrose Juniors
would like TO hear from teams avera glng
fifteen years. Address f. C. Palmer, Jr.,
1914 ID street northeast.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
HOW THE GAME WAS PLAYED.
MERGERS East Liverpool Friends
Rooted for Washington.
Especial to The Times. }


Pittsburg. May o. When Win Mercer
came up from his home in East Liver
pool today he brought hundred or more
Pottery Town" rOoterS with him. When
Connie Mack saw them. he said: well,
here's where we break MERGERS record
AS the Ohio rOoterS filed out OF the park
they shouted: East Liverpool hasn't lost
q game this season.
~ was Il grea' day for the Senate
In the sixth inning they ratified " Emerson
Pink HawIey ana Frank Ice Water
Killen. in les thaH ten minutes they not
only tied the score, but made enough runs
10 peddle a few.
In the sixth inning, after Pittsburg had
made fiVC rNl''' Oil IL StICkfui OF hItS and
4 few eTroUC, H. was dollars to promises
that the Iirates would make it three
straight 1hem came the seventh. when
the senators " ent in a nd "sewed up the
game before the Pirates knew what was
going on.
The contest was very funny throughout,
Mercer hitting three men with pitched
balls, and Ha wiley hitting five OF the
WashiRgtonS in the same manner
The Senators started the ruu-getting in
the second inning. They made one tn ha lis
To Cartwright and DeMontreville and Sell
bach's single. They made another in the
fifth on singles by Brown and Abbey and
Joyce's sa crifice.
Then came the winning inning. when the
game was tiresome TO the fans. Demon
treville started the work with single
Mercer waited until be was hit Brown
thought this was good scheme. and also
waited. He walked la first after Hawley
bad scraped off some Of his skin, and the
bases were fun
Joyce logged along until wiley had
sent in four wide ones and he walked fore
ing a run. About this time [ became nects-
sary TO bit the bali and Abbey smas he'd it,
scoring Mercer. Selhach waited and also
walked, forcing in Brown. Cartwright
reached first on Joyce's out at the plate
Mcclure was bit by I; pitched ball and the
third run was forced in.
Rogers singled and SeIhach scored. De
Montreville then came to the bat for the
second time 10 the inning and singled, scor-
ing Cartwright Mercer reached first on
an error Of Lyons. scoring MCGUIRE De-
Montrevillc. Mercer and Brown each tai
lied their second run in the inning on two
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Games Today.
Washington at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
(SpeciaI TO The Times.l

Pittsburg. May 9.--"Must be something
in that 'sebcn-eleDen' business" said Jack
Crooks at the park this afternoon after
the Senators had registered eleven great
big runs in the seventh inning. IF the
combination has fastened Itself upon us
look -out-we are liable to win the pennant,
Temple Cup and everything else"
Looks pretty bad, doesn't it Cap.:"
said young Lacquer Jimmy McJames to
Joyce when the Senators came in to take
their seventh turn at the bat. The score
stood seven to two against the Statesmen
Keep quiet, You rice eater, rather tartiy
replied the veteran, and you go up there
Genie and smash the bah or ret il sma sh
you. We must win this game II we all
have to go to the hospital"
Genie ''smasheI'' the pail ana the Water
loG was inausuratel.
When il heCane evident to the Senator
thai he wOnid noi hc able 10 hit Hawley's
delivery he poEeTl his body over the plate
and let The deliver: hit him. Many black
and blue spot is ON .loyCe's men iOnghu, but
uEey took the punishment to win the game.
1t was a daring risk 10 run-to jump
in the way OF swift pitchers cannon shot
and get hit that they might walk TO base,
hut so intent were the Senators TO win the
game that they would have taken the
chance of letting the grand stand fall on
them IN order 10 reach first.
SENATOR'S HAD NERVE.
Such nerve had a demoralizing effect on
Haw!ey, who usually drives batters a wa Y
from the plate with his dangerous higt-
inshoot, and he became tapioCa Tor the
Senators who, encouraged by their success,
pounded him ali over the field.
Such tactics as Joyce reSorted 10 TO win
were never before witnessed in PittSbuTg.
1t was a case Of la sehall daring that COM
pelied admiration, even II 1t was con-
sidered questionable.
For captain 10 order his men 10 Ike
chances on getting hit, and probably serious
ly injured, was something new. and that
the pla yers, one after another Oheyed the
conI,Ii;luu 10 The letter. was discipline such
as had never before been displayed at this
park.
Hawley, who had been well nigh in-
and Joyce was quick to assist him into u
further condition OF inocuous GeSuetude.
Ha wiley was pulled out and killen sub
stituted, but he Jared no better. A Il the
pitchers in the League could not have
Stemmed the Senatorial tidal wave that
rolled over the PittsburgS and drowned
them Just like rats IN a sinking snip.
- 60 -""S worked Umpire Lynch as
well as Hawley. Lynch would take no
coguiZance OF their plain attempts TO get
hit by the bah in The seventh inning. But
he fined Mercer SO for kicking on his ball
and strike decisions
Mercer deserved to win his seventh con-
secutive game OF the five runs that the
Pittsburgs scored in the fifth inning four
of them were made after the Senators
Mercer really pitched superb game, and
to him more than any one of the others is
the victory due.
He was cool all the way through and
paid no more attention to the rabble 10
rattle him than if ne had been made o!
arble. Washington has the star pitcher
Df the League i'll the good-Iookng Young
fellow.
The morning times., 1896-05-10

Earned runs Cleveland l BROOKLYN, /
First base OH erForsr-fCleveianas {: : b. Ok
Iyn commenced the ruH-getting in tie first
base on balls-Off Stein. >. Struck out
By wallace, / by Young, 2: by Steiu, 2.
Hedfe run -ZElmer. FhrcG-base hits Wai
lace, Anderson. TwC-5ase hits-Zimmer,
fYuufg, Griffin 2, Shindle, DAILY, Burreu
Stein DOubie plas -ttlldS. Teheau. Daily.
Carepran and IaGbance; CGFeoran. Daily
and LaChance: Corcoran and LaChapcc.
fIitsay7 ritrhcr-RN Wallace. l. by Stein.
l. Wild pitCh-Stein. Umpire-H Hurst.
Time of game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
pasebau or Netzerott,s

The baseball admirers OF the Senators
will have an opportunity this afternoon TO
witness the game between the Washingtons
and Cincinnati Reds at MetZerott Music
Hall Every play is accurately reported and
reproduced on miniature diamond, in such
way that the spectators are at all times
actually witnessing the game played
hundred of miles away. The system Is
perfectin every detail and each ball. strike.
hit, or error is instantly portrayed. The
Maui will pitch for the Senators and be will
Doubtless make 1t interesting for the Pork
ouolitans.
The morning times., 1896-05-10

Earned runs PitlSburg, >; Washington, 1.
First base by errors Pittsburg, 3; wash
ington. ,: Left On bases fIttspurg. |;
Washington. o. First base on balls orr
Hawley, >. OFF Mercer, i. Struck out by
Hawley. =; by kiiien. /; by Hastings, |, ny
Mercer. ,. ThIee-base hit BeCkley. Two
base hits Cart wright, Donovan. stolen
wright. Dogp PIE play DeMont and Cart
wright. Hit by pitcher by Hawley, >. by
Mercer. ). via pltc hes kiiien and Mercer.
Passed bali Merritt. Umplrc-Nr. LynCn.
Time OF game hours and > minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-10

Earned runs-Louisyillc l. Boston Z. First
haSc py trrors- Louisville 3, Boston 3.
Left on bases-LouisviIle 6. Boston g., First
base on ealls-Off Mains 4. off weighing 2.
Home rnn-Long. Three-base bits--Har-
rington, Long. Two-baSe hits-Duffy Long,
Dexter, BannOn, Lowe. Sacrifice hits
Duffy, Rannon, Hassamaer. Stnicn bases -
Clarke, Eustace. Hit by pitcher-Weyii-
ing |. Umpire-Mr. Keefe Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes. >..
The morning times., 1896-05-10
BALTIMORE BARELY WON.
Exciting Ten-Inning Game and AL
most a Riot at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. May "a not was narrowly
avertcci i'll the tenth inning Of today's game.
With the score a tie and two men out,
Brodie on first and Jennings on third, the
former started for second. Foreman threw
to McP hec, who threw TO. third to eaten
Jennings. Just before the bal! reached
IrWiu'S nands Jcnnin - knocked him down
and then scored the winnin z run. The UNI
pire allowed the run TO count. The crowd
surrounded EmSlie after the game, aud
but for police interference he would have
been roughly handled. Attendance, 5000.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
BRooKLYN TOOK VENGEANCE
Buried imam Adverse Score
of n

Cleveland, o., May 9.-After two VIC
tories over BrC oklyn, Cleveland met its
Waterloo today. The Eastern team batted
Wallace out of the box in the third. Cy
Young was substituted, Wallace going
into right field in place of Shearun Young
failed TO stop the hitting, while the Cleve-
land players fielded wretchedly. Brook
inuing, when Griffin made hit, McCar-
thy was hit by a pitched ball, and La
Chance. Shindle, and Corcoran made hits.
SheaEon dropped Shindle's hard drive a fter
q long run. -Four runs. In the third a slow
play by SbearQn and five hits netted am
other four, and 10 the sixth Brooklyn got
six more runs on errors and five hits This
was the first day that the ne " Saturday
The morning times., 1896-05-10

have riever experienced 4
month since we have been In
business which did not run
ahead of the corresponding
month Of a year ago. We
are nearly doubling last
springs business just now.
Anyone with a gift Of CAB
can promise wonders in an
advertisement, but the real
ity is like comparing a mole
hill to a mountain. We make
no promises we cannot fulfill
to the letter. We make no
offer which we cannot show.
We don t put goods in the
window at a low price un-
less we have duplicates in
all sizes inside.
We have been called d
lucky - but don't forget
that good, hard work, fine
clothing and grand values
are at the bottom of it.
Mems Suits from S6.25 up.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
NEW YORKS WIN EASILY.
Had No Trouble in Defeating the ST
Louis Bro WnS

ST. Louis. May 9!-'The New Yorks won
as they pleased today ana used up four
pitchers. BreIienstein retired during The
TIL rd inniDs. EiSSinger lasted ILL the end
OF the SIXtu. wood came next ana lasted
about ten minutes. With two runs IN ana
the bases full MCDougall finished the game
his support was good. There are rumorS
auuu, ,on.gut of :, general shakc-up among
The morning times., 1896-05-10
PHILLIEs FOUGHT HARD.
And W on the Game from Chicago by
a Single Run.

Chicago, May 9.-The home team lost
close but loosely played game today. The
Chicago started tie game with Terry III
the box, but lie gave way TO Briggs III the
fourth, and thr / tier was so Wild that
Parker was called i'll. The second change
lost the game. Tie Phliles could not Int
Parker Taylor was hit bard enough al
times, but alter the second inning the Colts
failed to bunch successfully. The crowd was
large enough 10 hamper The flelders. At
ttu,lauce . 800 Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Gallaudet.

Earned OVERWHELMINGLY, 10; J 81. O., I.
Left on bases-GaliaHdet, A; j II. o., g.:
First base on balls-Off Erd; 8; Off swaine
Home runs-Erd e. Three base hit-Neison.
Two base hits-Price, rBumga rdner. Stolen
bases-Gallaudet, 6;tJ FL. o., 8. Double
By Erd 1. Wild pitchestErd, 2; Swaine, /.
Passed baH-Ladd Umpire-Mr. Leitner OF
Baltimore. Time Of gaI,e-2 hours and s
The morning times., 1896-05-10

Earned runs-St. LOUIS =. New York g.
First base on balls on tircitenStPn 3 off
KISSlneef ,. off WoOu =, off LUiieny i.
Struck out By Doheny 4 by Bre rtcnstein | i,
by kiSslDgSr /. TEree-base hit-Murphy.
Van Haltren. Herman. II. Davis =. Double
pla yS-Quinn and Common, COoiey and Muir
ply. HIT by pitcher BY Doheny /. by
Wood /. Umpire : herdbu. Time Of game
z hours 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Pennsy Defeats Cornell.

a t Philadelphia
Pfnnsylvania 23lOO2 201 2-11
Cornell . .. 00G01 } o 2 O.
Base iits-Penusylvania 10: Cornell.
S Errors Pennsylvania, .: Cornell. 8.
Batteries O'Donnen and Middleton; Young
and Cobb. UnIpire-Hardie Henderson.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
wiIkesbarre, IL; Providence, IL.
Amherst, 90; Trinity, 2

Hartford, Conn, May 9-Amherst won
The game from Trinity here today in a more
closely contested game than the figures
-.pihi - eu 10 lHuiCdie. the score being
90 10 2
The morning times., 1896-05-10

Earned runs-ChCago, 6 Philadelphia, f.
First base by errors Chicago, : Pilia-
delphia. 3 Left ON bases-Chicago, :Phila-
de eIphia, Z First base on balls-oif Terry,
.; Off Briggs, 3; Off Ia yior, 2; off Parker,
l. Struck ouI-By Terry, by Tay.or, 2;
by Briggs, l by Parker, /. Home Iun-
TRULY. Three base hits-Danlen. Ryan,
Delehanty, Clements. Sacrifice hits-Terry.
Nash Stolen hases-Fiynn, Delehanty. HIT
by pitcher-By Briggs, l. Wild pitches
Terry, ; Parker. / Umpire Weidu.an.
Time of game hours and 5 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
WON FROM JOHNS HOPKINS.
Gallaudet Defeated the BaItimoreans
hH a Heavy Score

Gallaudet defeated Johns Hopkins Uni
versity team at Union Park, Baltimore,
yesterday by score of % 10 s. Gallaudet
did some heavy hitting and knocked Swaine
out of the box. Erd pitched grand game,
and his two home runs were The fea ures.
Following is the score: -
The morning times., 1896-05-10
BosToSs BATIED AT WILL.
One-Sided and UnintereSting Game
with the Taii-"nderS

Louisville, Ky, Mayo. Today's game was
onc-Sided and unintere<ting. Boston batted
weighing at viii. William ACtiunniglc as
sumad charge us manager OF the Louis
vile club a the conclusion OF tOday's
game. Attendance 500. Score: