davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
ARE YOU TIRED

All the time? This condition is a sure
indication that your blood is not rich
and nourishing as it ought to be and
as it may be if you will take few
bottles of the great blood purifier,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Thousands write
that Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured
them of that tired feeling by giving
them rich, red blood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
SUNNI ER STYLES.
Capes With Bright Linings-silk Petit
coats TO Match the Gown.

coats TO Match the Gown.
The Marie Antoinette flohu, crossed In
front and tied behind, Is in vogue this
summer again. 1t is made of silk like the
gown, Of tulle, of white gauze or Of nous
seline de sole, and Is trimmed with plait-
ings, ruffles and lace.
Capes for warm weather wear are most
deliberately trimmed. Innings of vivid COL
or are liked, and to be quite in fashion the
hat must have q touch of the same color
that lines the cape. Bright cherry Innings
in black capos and similar striking COM
binations are much seen.
Silk pettiooats matching the gown In
color are now worn. This necessitates a
different petticoat to go with every Co.'S
tune. White muslin and cambria petal
coats, embroidered and trimmed with lace
will accompany very light gowns.
The close fitting Louis Quinze coat, open
in front to show a vest with frill of lace
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18

"It cooks my mush and warns my
milk,
And browns such lovely toast;
Bakes bread and biscuits while you
wait;
Can boil, and fry, and roast
The boilers always piping hot,
The cook is ever gay:
And papa says the "New Process"
Has surely come to stay.
GIVE 1T A TRIAL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18

An advertisement is supposed t o
tell the good points. If it does not,
it is very much the same TO the reader
as if they did not exist A. Bates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18

HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure
sick headache. Hebron Drug Co.,
wholesale agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
RIDE A RAMBLER,
RIDE A WINNER.

How do we know? Well,
look at the records at the track
on the 9th of June. 3 tirsts
5 seconds and 3 thirds for the
Rambler. 3 frsts, no seconds
and | third for the Cleveland.
l first, 3 seconds, no thirds
for the Tribune.
Then how about the great
Relay Race on the 4th of July.
You read in "The Star" that
the 5 miles was made in 13
minutes and % seconds by a
Tribune, but we are inclined
to think this is an error. 10
be sure this time was made by
a Tribune rider, but to do it
he had to have a Rambler,
and every one knows that Geo.
Martin, who holds the record
for fastest time in the Relay
Race, rode Rambler Wheel
and thus got there. The wheels
we handle did not get their
reputation in day, but after
a wear of hard work on the
part of the makers, and now
the average racing man knows
Just about what to get for
speed and wear. This is the
reason that out Of the Is
wheels ridden in the Relay
Race 9 came from us.
Ladies Wheels for 1896 are
pretty wheels, and Judging
from the way ours sell we are
sure that the ladies are fast
finding it out.
Don't forget the price, 500
on easy terms, and cheaper for
CASH. This is for 1896
Wheels, first grade, fully guar
anteed, don't pay ten or fifteen
dollars less for a low grade
wheel, and wish you had your
money back inside of a month.
If you want to ride the
BEST, paste Rambler in your
hat and start for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS
Broche and Taffeta, Powered and Striped.
Lawns and Grasscloth.

Light broche silks and taffetas compose
many of the most charming models for
summer toilets. The taffetas are particu-
larly beautiful, being Of plain and change
able colors, lowered and striped. Gauze,
mousseline de sole, lace and embroidery
are used for trimming them, with bows
and steel or jeweled buttons. Foulard
gowns are also seen.
Among sheer goods for summer cos
TUNES are plain and satin striped lawns,
ecru grasscloth, with white embroidered
patterns, and muslins in immense variety.
These last are checked, dotted, lowered
and striped, and there are even Scotch
muslins shown, the ground being white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
Joy OVER THE DECISION.

RACING MEN FEEL THAT 1T WILL GIVE A
GREAT BOOM TO THE SPORT.
Racing men. breeders and everybody associated
with trotting or running races intensely Pleased
at the decision rendered by the Appellate Court In
this city yesterday in the Sturgs and Lawrence
cases Nearly every prominent turfman left the
city yesterday afternoon to be present at the open
ing II the racing season at the Jennings track;
over the glad tidngs would be an extremely mild
expression James r. KeeIe %ho has vast inter
said: AT least the sport OF racing Is established
John Kelly smiled more radiantly tnan ever Mat
thew Corbett said: THE decision will revive rae
Colonel Thomas P. Ochtree. who arrived IN Wash
as S Se
and the discovery Of terrapn."
The St ys OF e
passed. 1t is no longer In the power Of petty jus
bettor to make record Of every wager he may
room keepers can no longer menace racing. The
importunate men who have acted as spies for un-
ssgERaeefnl oceSeasio @le 'e' 'u
Peter may ponder upon the possibilities OF success
should the case go to the Court OF Appeals But It
is not at all likely that any such expensive meas,
ures will be taken 1t is now more clearly defined
than ever before that sweepstakes, hand!caps and
purse races are not lotteries. The decision clears
the air and shows plainly to the public that II re-
horse for races and that there is nothing about
racing that can be construed as lottery. The de-
cison Is certain to give racing a much desired
boon and to arouse the waning interest In the sport
among a numerous class Of wealthy men. who have
refrained from giving racing their active support
owing TO the malicious activity displayed by the
enemies Of the sport in securing the arrest Of men
prominent in financial commercial and social
affairs Turfmen and horse -owners should ncreas.
their efforts behalf OF racing Every effort should
be made to assist the Jockey Club In their endeavors
to give the public clean wholesome. honest sport
The poolroom men should mend their ways. and
Peter the ponderous FOUNDER OF Park Row should
try to make peace with the track-owners II he
succeeds he should purchase half Interest In
NJ F. Dryers stable and try an English campaign
ON his return II is likely that his friends will
their influence to appointment as a racing
steward at Elkton for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Louisville April I7-Chicago defeated Louisville
with ease this afternoon. McCreary Wild and
when he put the ball over the plate It was hit
hard. Chicago made ten runs In the first inning
on Ave bases balls four errors and four hits one
Of which was home run Sy Da Th Thornton was
IS,Ssyn :..:::::::id III
Basehits-Iouisvie 0. Chicago H. Errors-Lou.sville
and iioye: Thornton and Donohue. Umpre-weidmAn
Cincinnati April 17-Pittsburg won again to-day.
II was nip and tuck to the ninth inning. when the
visitors scored three ,h Both RwSeIh and Ksn
port. Attendance 2.472 The
e s;.na,. ..:::SS I'D
Basehits-C Cincinnati TO- Pttshurs IS. Errors-Cnen-
natl Pittsbug g. Hatteries-Dwyer and Pieta; kileen
and Sugden. Umpire-Emsie.
Philadelphia. April H.-PhIladephia turned the
tables on Boston to-day. the being the same
IA that Of yesterday. Ortiz pitched supcrbly for
the home team but one hit. single by Fucker be-
,ng secured of his delivery during the first six Inn
inSs 10 IN do o" any batting and then Tucker made
doubIe and Lowe Bannon and Stvetts secured
singles, three earned runs being the result. stiy
Thompson cracked on; tripI l;cw and DOYLE elem
en,s S singles The game was sharply played and
the snappy fielding OF the local players was 4, IN
contrast TO that OF yesterday. Attendance. $3.50
The score
Philadelphia I. ...:::.::::.. ::::dd %
Philadelphia r. Boston cErrors.Psiladsi-
and Bergin Umpire-Iynch
81, Louis, April i7-Hart's wldness lost to-day's
.sus for a.. Louis Cuppy was hit freely Conner
getting a homerun. All other points In the game
we're evenly divided. The attendance was aSoo
The score
e. s lSu; ........:::::::::".s 1858 g
sye sns aeFsssd Su DSS: md
OMeara. Umpire-Sheridan -.
wniis ma team this afternoon In game that was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

presented is whether that portion of the law Of 1895
tions. organized pursuant TO It. the runnng Of
horses for purse, prize or premium contributed by
to ses OF
scrbes that no lottery pool selling, bookmakng or
thorized or allowed within this State. and the
question 10 be decided is whether the act which has
been done by the defendant within the pro-
hibited acts.
CONSTRUCTION OF THE LAW.
We not inclined to limit unduly the meaning
Of this provision Of the constitution. which We re-
gard as highly beneficial and which undoubtedly
greatly needed. Neither ought to do SO. but in
as they had been understood to exist and should give
to the words used in 1t their ordinary and usual sig
these words We are quite Clear that they DO not
and Sat M m"ch Of ne chapeT 80 q
Saoi 1872 as gives to corporations Organized uader
tested for at those races by the Of horses. is
thorized by this law he is protected by It.. and he
pas not guilty Of any violation OF Section s2 Of the
from It's prohibition racing for reward when 1t Is
Therefore. the order discharglng the relator was
not erroneous and must be affirmed;
In the opinion are follows
orss facts are that Surss was TIE cerk OF
he went with Jones to the Morris Park racetrack;
which was racecourse authorized by and entitled
where there was about to take place a running
race which was held pursuant to Section OF that
statute. Sturgis. following Jones about the race
track. recorded In book which he had for that
purpose number OF bets which Jones had mace
with people whom ne knew. This the act OF
which he was accused and this the act which
the city magistrate held to constitute the crime
NOT GUILTY OF BOOKMAKING.
The thing which Sturgis did. as We have seen,
was to record bets wagers upon certain horses
which Sturgis had made He did nothing else 1t Is
been guilty OF bookmaking Nor can It be said that
he occupied any place upon the grounds for the
purpose OF recording bets or wagers within the
terms OF Section s. OF the Penal Code. He walked
up and down. following his employe. who made the
BETS and recorded them they were made. This
Is not the occupying Of any place with books. pa
pers and apparatus or paraphernalia for the pur-
visions OF that statute. The only thing he did.
therefore; was to record or register bets He made
no bet himself This act OF his was punishable by
Section 35l OF the Penal Cole In every case "Ex-
law" Sturgis claimed that his was within the
exception. because by Section II Of Chapter $40 OF
the Laws Of 1895, an exclusive penalty had been
provided by law for the registering OF any bet or
wager the result OF any contest Of speed OF
horses and that being within the provisions OF that
law, he thereby relieved from the penalty i'm
posed by Section 35l Of the Penal Code.
The opinion goes to discuss at length the pro-
visions OF the laws relating to the act committed
by Mr.. Sturgs, and holds that liable under
Section II Of Chapter go OF the Laws Of 1895. which
provides that the amount OF money placed In
wager may be confscated by means of civil suit.
such as that imposed by Section S51 OF the Penal
Code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

The Brooklyn. Pittsburg. Chicago and Washington
teams are now tied for first place in the for the
League pennant. while the Cincinnati Louisville.
baltimore and New-York teams bring up the rear.
The poor showing being made by the New-York
team is not surprise except to the novice. The
players nave been handled with so little tact that
several well-posted baseball men in this city have
prohted financially over the result Of the games at
" washington. The club might make good move by
putting Pfener on second base. Fuller at short and
by sending for RusIe quickly as possible.
remark heard frequently on the street last night
was: Now will he get Rusie?"
me me work OF the Brooklyn team. which by the
way Is not playing against a 'taiender." but is
ciossng bats with .he champions at Baltimore has
scross 10y an over BROOKLYN and the enthusiasts
9SioSs me Bridge are getting ready to give the
Bridegrooms royal reception when the champion.
11p season Is opened at Eastern Park April 20
u" i'll lam VIII play three games In Washington and
Inc NUMBER at philadelphia before the players
Will be seen on the home grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
HARVARD FIELD SPORTS.
,,,rr WEATHER INTERPRETERS WITH THE GAMES

v,r- WEATHER. IN1Ehr EhES Win AHE oN"%'
AND RECORDS
cambr,dee Mass, April IL CSpeciaD.-A heavy
-.,n .no,led the Harvard track games to-day No
g0ou ras won by f. HOLSTER. 81. in 10 40 sec
nnds and the mile, which was won ny ~ u'a"''
:o1 IN min "a sec. Summaries:
,,ra,ed al nd twenty yard hurdes-Won By " Nun
o" .oG. X X Kub L. s.. second H. H. "''"a"S w.
third Time-i7 10 sec. w.. g.. ~ n
,sran .Ss: A. b. Y. Renforth. 49, second Time
10 80 sec - poch. tr .Q0. A NJ
second trial beet TOn BY j. .e e. H'e'e ' w. A. -
h. T''., ,r,, heat: Won by r. r. BIseow. 'ss; L. W.
,,. Ims.d IT'S .os. second. Time-ioa-' gee.
FINAL heat by r. Bs S,Ss ~ TO- sec
&c, 20. w.,k-won by j. d. Phillips '97 G. j. Lieb-
one" ns second p Nichols. L. s.. third Time
7 ns.n IS. w. ' , w., ,v Hal
hundred and dssnwSn Msn,aeia 49,
lister, '07; A. II. Fish, w. Seeo"'' We ~
third. Time-5O 40 sec. ,.,y =. ~ T.
Two mile bicycle race-Frst trial heat: Won by @. r.
pakrr 'gg: r. ID. Powers 3d. second i'me Duo
Second trial heat: Won by A. r. Dacey. L. o. H. r.
white 'Ds second. Time-5;3S 10.
.ee rnsi e. 3. Powers. 10 third Time-S;sS 10
onemlle rn-won BY D; Grant! ~; p n Fenno' w.
second; II. w. Foote. 'vs third Iime-H'"f
Esht-hundred- eishty-yard run-won by j. Board
man. 1. S.; A. w. Biakemore. 'o7. second: W. H. VIM
cent 07, third. Time-2:0s 3-5.
Two-hundred. dtwentyyard hurdlesVwcn BY !! a y.
, Sss%s' r% ss; & = s-. ssc. ''''"''
Two-hunared. and twsn.yysrd 30 dashmwon. By F. H.
5 s sS1a. Wy: iS.Nas IS sss 'e'"' " ~
Throwing the hammer-won by W. D.: Hennen. 'os.
distance los H.. 10 in; r. O. Shaw. a. second: l.
Hanes '9s. third.
"a H. ~ in F. Mason. 80. second A. stickney third
Pu.sinr sas ssc-Tsn y KuS S.'.S ne g s1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
prN pRrsu STARTS FOR KENTUCKY.

Rem Brush. NJ F. Dryers fine three-year-oid colt.
will start for Kentucky to-day TO NIL MS engage
rnents in the stake In the West In the pres
ence OF the always-on-hand "railbrds ana seVera'
49, cr.yesend track this spring With Sims In
mo saddle and carrying I24 pounds the son OF bram
HE broke from the eighth pole and reeed on m''e
and on oneeigh,h in the excellent time Of is ,,, me
worked alone with the exception OF ,ne .as' s,s,er
@ h no match for the speedy colt and could
not make him extend himself rne ,hreenar,ers
, wns; rnUe ii.ias: mile and eighth. l'5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
,-,r NOTES FROM KENTUCKY.

ro,,ng,on. KY. April i7-Mrs w. T.. ID. Stokes.
~ New-YorR CITY who has recently engaged IN
breeding ,ro,ers in Kentucky has ooush. thro"s.
W.. agent Mike" Bowerman the brood mare
ceorp,e 8. by Nutwood. dam Iottie Pra' py nam.
brine Patchen second dam puss Ira .',. ., ,h's
60, cho belonged TO Mrs Bryant Hurst OF ,h's
county The price Is private t,,c,, died NJ the
dam Of Son. her owners She
nome hv OF princess. dam by Deimonco 80, u,rr..
WILCOX. oI Honest Alien has been bought OF
Boy daS Settle, Is Of Midway by John Madden OF Lex
,neton for a st.T price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

has been defeated In the championship games 20 fas
The Fall River Club has without doubt the strong.
est team In New-England. where the game has its
strongest foothod. During the season Is has scored
ss roals TO it, opponents 10. The game to-day win
be played 1t Cosmopolitan Park. Newark. II viii
begin promptly At $50 D. m when the teams VIII
line up as follow: - -
Olymp,cs-Goai. Irwin: fubacks. Fofton and La
gross: haifbacks. Hayes. Drouge and Jean; right
wing. Miller and Deme: centre. Farrell; left Wing
Borden and Sunderland.
True Biues-0oaL smith: fullbacks Alexander anA
Wes0in; halfbacks. Easton, Hall and Upton: rtehe
wing, Oidneld and 0rewcock; centre Spencer; ~
wing. Lauder and TuSneE .sen 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
BROOKLYN WINS IN BALTIMORE.
STEIN. BACKED BY GOOD BATTING. PULLS THE
GAME OUT OF THE FIRE

GAME OUT OF THE FIRE
Baltimore April l7-Wih twelve hits seven
bases on balls. a wild pitch and a hit batsma
charged agains. him and four yellow" errors be-
hind him. Stein backed up with excellent stick
work. pulled to-day's long -dra wn out contest out
OF the fire. Hoffer was not In his oldtime FORM
and the visiting batsm,n found him safely for
total Of twenty bases. The Baltimore twirer re-
ceved faultless support In the field. but the team
was wofully weak with the bat. single hit In
any one OF the four innings would have changed
defeat into victory for the champions. Three
singles, a double and three-base hit in the
eighth inning Melted four earned runs. and re-
moved all doubt as to the outcome OF the
test The 2,72 spectators howled their disapproval
when Keefe called the game account OF dark
ness after La Chance had struck out In the ninth.
Tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
THE CUP GOES TO SANDS OR LEEDS


.sr porND AND THE HANDICAP TO
,.tewood ~ j.. April Il Sspeciap.-l '".se
la. tournament OF the Golf Club OF LAKEWOOD was
days 'o. - aav und .r broiling sun. Everybody
coh''.'", 80, .umme- clothes, and the links mad
was In bright su"''e
CAV appearance. h.,vsen w
r,o Ore, match OF the morning was oe'~.'" "
TT sands the 81: Andrews champion anu '',.s,
,,,, ~,tcheu OF the Lakewood Ciup
''"'. , v,c,ory for Mr. Sands by o up. 10 p'ay.
IN an eaay 49, and JameD w. Morey then tried
i'o",' nineteen holes being necessary petore
s,o,ed IN. winner In driving on TOT the nine
100 no,o Kerr struck the fence. ana 'hs'eau VI
80. .sox no .ssayed TO drive through ana Ios'
.hras atrokes before regaln'hs inc 'o"' -.
sos, him the hole and match James ~ iyms, ."e
Morr,.towp expert. Disposed OF Chat'e' D' -.
=. ,hs philadelphia Country Club. by UP. 70
q. '"e In.r lynch the Lakewood champion. was
s..rod nv up. s to play. by Heroer, =. heeas'
49, has been playing all winter al inc Ta'"e'o
C,,,,h links at Aiken. s. &. LeeoS Inaue "eAu
-, ...,yn,e" at the seventh hole. his aa'e''a'!
..u onnozed his straight pull for the ho'e ahu ne
D". ~. hal, by lifting 1t over that OF MS oppo-
nent and holing IL. a..,. In IN. after.
oa'''s ga defeated him by 8 up. S to play Tying
Ia ceds In the sem-hnals gave the best eAn'o'-
ton Of the day. both players being asavs
strong n bali Eel into hole. but he extricated II
d;evasy with his nblick Tying however, won sne
hole Inc e,,hough he drove into the bunker twice
BY fine T Tyr , WAS anS ssh but the
fourtn; - won by Tying In a rattng 5000 drive.
took mex. O and ne 'n second Up
hrst rouu succeasfuI at the first hole. but lost the
TyHf two getting Into the he. onTh snd
erai unes, ,hsn being up. The next was haived
n ra the seventh M to Leeds giving nm hue ea1 o 81
z ~, L!1s and the match by an unfortunate carrom
.r I, holed Leeds ball, r..d. In ,hs Ana,
To-moIIo nc c,,p The loser will receive silver
sds In the afternoon there VIII be nam lam sn9
tournam sds, gold medal going to the player max
Ing the best scratch score
ALLEGED AMERICAS CUP cHALLENaEHS
London, April 1.-THE Field IN us issue so.o
row will say that two cna.ienses ns.msn~. r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
MOVING AGAINST MISSOURI ROADS.

Chicago. April 1.-THE Missouri division OF the
League Of American Wheelmen. through It's attor-
neys Instituted mandamus proceedings In the CT CT
Rni,road with view to testing the baggage law In
this State and compelling the RAILROADS 70 carry
W.hs,sr Grove wheelman. Is the plaintiff In the
case This move will be bitterly resisted BY the
cs s..ds hui the L, A. W. has gone In for q long
asht II the mandamus proceedings are unsuccess-
Hsi nh will be presented to the next Legislature
duI sI Pin the railroads carry bicycles bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

faarncd runs-Washfngton B. New-York 2. First or
srrors-Washington g. NewYork 8. First base on balls
ON McJames o. on Doheny @. on German l. Struck out
by McJanes 2 BY Dohery 3. Home run-McAuley Three
base hits-Rogers. Gea,on Two-basc hts-Connaughton
and Farrell Sacrifice hts-Tiernan II. Davis. stolen
6ses-Joyne Setback. Cartwright. McAuley q. Davis
Connaughton Double plays-Cartw right and Rogers
Cartwright and DE Montreville wild pI,ches-nobsny
McJames Passed balls-Farei Zearfo.s Umpire-fiurst
Time OF game-2:ls. ' -'->'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

Earned runsBrooklyn s. First base by errors-Balti-
2. Brooklyn l. Left bases-Baltmore IL. Brook
Ign First base on balls-on Hotter 2 on Stein 7.
Struck ou-By Hotter g. by Stein I. Thrcebase hit-Mc-
Carthy Two-base hits-McCarthy Shnde Griffin. Sac
rincc hitMcCarthy Stolen bases-Doyie 2. Brode 2.
Donnelly. Keller. Kelley Rez. Corcoran Double play
corcoran AM La Chance Hit by pcher-By Stein
pitch-Stein Passed bals-t;rm 9.
UmpIrr-Kecfr. Time-22O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
TIE RECORDS.
NEW YORK BEATEN AGAIN
WASHINGTON WINS THE SECOND GAME
BY SCORE OF "A toe
THE GIANTS FAILED TO SCORE AFTER THE
FOURTH INNING WHILE THE SENATORS
WERE INCREASING THEIR TALLY

washington April 17-WashIngton had little trou-
bic In defeating New-York again to-day Twins
players had the game well In hand until the sixth
inning when. with two men on bases. McAuIey
Washingtons catcher. from Providence, but the
ball into the right field bleachers for four bases
and tied the score. The home players after that
batted fercely and won by large margin Ger
man relieved Doheny in the seventh but he was
hit harder than Doheny. New~York made only
three hits of McJames after the fourth inning and
failed to score from that time. McAuley Rogers
and De Montreviile did excellent work while the
batting OF McJames hard and timely Al.
tendance, 900 The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
RACING BEGINS AT JENNINGS TO-DAY.
GOOD SPORT AND A LARGE ATTENDANCE Elk
PECTED-THE ENTRIES.


Washington April l7.-Racing begins In Washing
ton to-day at the Bennings track with a good card
and an outlook for first-class sport. The decision
OF the Appellate Court handed down by Justice
Rumsey should add Zest to the sport at the Capital
city 1t is generally believed that the attendance
al the Bennings to-day will be representative
gathering fully up TO a gala night OF the horse show
In this city Here the entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
YALE-sT NICHOLAS HOCKEY MATCH.

The Yae-St. Nicholas hockey match to be played
this evening on the Ice OF the 81. Nicholas Skating
Rink. West Slxty-sixth-st. and Columbus-ave. will
be novelty in the way OF sport In view Of the
present weather. A delegation OF Yale men Is In
town to cheer on that team tonight and the St
Nicholas team WILL OF course. have a large follow
ing OF society fok 10 applaud II. Several parties
nave been made up 10 see the hockey match and
inaulge In skating and informal supper afterward
The teams Will probably face of" as follows: