davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
DIR. S. Weir Mitchell. in his addr,

DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, in his address
at Radcliffe College the other dav.
said: Gone Of the requirements for
admission to college should be physi.
cal examination, as it is at Amherst
and during the college course the girls
should not be allowed to neglect gym
nastic work, since regularity of exer.
else is of the greatest Importance. But
1t lsa mistake for women to think that
they can keep up to the standard of
work that men set for themselves. 1t
is this disregard OF their natural limi.
tations which causes SO many women
to break down. Two very important
results of college training are the
cultivation OF the power of quick per-
ception and the habit of using the
English language carefully in every.
day life. There should be q chair for
daily English in every college. A
most deplorable result of spending
four years in college would be to lose
all interest in the world outside of
books, and to let dressing the mind
keep you from giving care to dressing
the body. May this never happen at
Radcliffe"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
Why HE RAN.

WHY HE RAN.
Major Mclaughlin put a new man
OF work at his mine the otLer day dry
ing out dynamite.
"Now," said he, by the way OF ex.
PLANTATION, you've got to keep your
eye on that thermometer in the heater.
If it gets above eighty five, you're lia-
BILE to hoar noise around here. When
it reaches eighty-two degrees, you've
got just three minutes in which to
work, for it takes three minutes fer it
to rise to eighty-five.
An hour later the Major returned to
see how the man at the heater was do
ing.
"Well, how is it getting along?" he
inquired.
"Oh, first t-rate."
''Do you watch that thermometer ?"
"Yon bet your life I 10, and I'm
Keeping hor down."
He reached into the heater, pulled
out the thermometer.
"Whewl She's up to eighty -four"
he remarked. There, that'n fix il !''
He jammed the thermometer into
bucket of cold water and hung it back
ON the heater. Then he wondered
what Mclaughlin was rnnpiug tor,
ssu francisco Post,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Mr.. Cityman-'I say, Mr.. Medders,
the advent of the bicycle and the con-
sequent decline of the horse must have
hurt you farmers considerably by cut
ting of the demand for one of your
chief products. "
Mr.. Medders-"W "What product is
that?"
Mr.. Cityman -"Why, it must be of
little use to raise oats nowi"
Mr.. Medders --"Yes; that's so ! The
bicycle has done us on that; but when
one door shuts another always opens.
We raise the arnica plant now
Puck.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27

Andrew Carnegie has aroused British
wrath by saying that it would pay
England to burn up her railroad equip
ment and replace it with American
models. Andrew is undoubtedly right
If conveniences and comfort of travel
are considered. Every American
who is not an Anglo maniac that has
ever tested their out-of-date traction
and tramway equipment will heartily
lndorse AAdrew," adds the Atlanta
Constitution.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
SHE MIsJUDGEp HIM,

Mrs. Hardhead (g!ancing over let
ters)-"This young man who applies
for situation has the stamp on
crooked, and it's upside down. Doesn't
that indicate he is lazy, careless and
perhaps cranky?"
Mr.. Hardhead ian old business
man)-'No, my dear, it indicates
that he is hustler who wastes no
time on trifes. "-Pearson's Weekly.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
AINEMONICS.

Professor A.-"Would you believe
it, my dear colleague, actually do
not know the ages OF my children !"
Professor B.-"Such thing could
never happen with me. was born
$500 years after Socrates; my wife
1900 years after the death of Tiberius
our son Leo, 1000 years after the pro.
mitigation of the Licinian laws by I'll
berius Sempronids Gracious, and our
Amanda 1910 years after the COM
mencement of the great Migration.
Very simple, is it not?'-Zondaas.
blad.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27

Democrat wants to shoulder such
load of responsibility This "famine
of statesmen in its own ranks is the
cause of the great Democratic editorial
interest in the ranks of Republican
statesmen. Tho ono receiving the
most abuse just now is Governor Nc
Kinley, and whenever Democratic
editors unite in attacking any promi-
nent Republican it is sure proof that
they dread his power aud popularity.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
NOT DISPOSED TO ouIBBLr.


While the two urchins who had ad.
journed to the alley in the rear OF the
barn to fight were stripping for nc.
tion, the larger one said:
"Kid. I'll lot ye off if ye're 'fraid. I
can lick ye id two minutes. I'm ten
pounds heavier'n you be-"
''That's all right" responded the
other. 'If you'd wash the dirt off'n
that mug O. your'n we'd weigh bout
the same"
The fight that immediately followed
was the fiercest one the neighborhood
had seen for many day, and it is
with melancholy satisfaction the his
torian records the fact that the smaller
boy whipped. Chicago Tribune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27

1t is affirmed that poem offered in
contest for prize to the Chicago
Times Herald, and which took the
prize, was a bold plagiarism from a
poem which was first printed in Chi.
caSo paper more than twenty years
ago. The author" was twenty
year-old girl of Indianapolis.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
THE DAY is DONE.

when the shadows fall,
le day is done,
the crimson veil Is drawn
the sunken sun,
Oh the meadows, moist with dew,
HE away;
hours Of pleasure como
he close of day.
perfumes from the flowers
more sweet at night,
-Le dewdrops softer glow
In the pale moonlight.
So, the hours of care all assed
With the sunken sun,
Joy comes springing to my soul
When the day Is done.
For thy pleasant face greet
And thy smile see,
When across the dewy fields
have come to thee;
When I hasten home, my love,
With the sinking sun,
All my sweetest pleasures come
When the day done.
Daniel J. Donahoe, in Boston Transcript
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27

South Carolina has passed bill,
which puts the life of any and every
dog in the State at the mercy of any
person who may catch it away from
home. Dogs of their owners property
may be killed for committing any sort
OF "depredation," and the killer is
judge and jury.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
A Deserted Democrat.

ga famine of statesmen. '-New
York Evening Post.
Of course there's "a famine ofstates'
men, in the Democratic ranks after
the three years experience of Demo
cratic statesmanship since 1898. WhaS
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
A STRANGE EXPERIENCE.

First Department Official-"1 had
a strange experience to-day very
strange"
Second Department Official lyon
look as if you'd seen ghost. Come,
tell me the story; anything to relieve
the monotony.'
SIT is not ghost story"
swell, we'll; out with it..
ga man came to me to-day to ask
about a matter which couldn't refer
to any other department, aud I actu-
ally had to attend to it myself. =
Sketch.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27

1t is reported that the constant vi
bration, caused by the heavy steam
and traction cars in Paris, has caused
great damage, especially to tall build
ings, and many of them are in an un-
safe condition
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
LITTLE SQUIRE'S SCHOOL.

HE village, with
the school and
everything in it,
properly belonged
to the Squire ; but
people called the
school the little
Squire's school,
becauae no one
took such an in.
terest il it as did
&h1 l.S1lo O~.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
HANDICAPPED HIMSELF.

''You have the reputation of being
a shrewd business man," remarked
the friend of young real estate
boomer.
'Yes. was the reply. 'It's getting
so that when I offer man genuine
bargain he takes it for granted that I
am getting the best of him. Wash
ipgton Star.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
TIE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BIZ THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

An Advantage of the Sterner Sex
A Tale Of Adventure-Ke Right
On-Two Wishes. Etc, Etc.
Though man has fourteen pockets,
And woman has but one,
He can go through all OF hisn
While her search Is just begun!
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
KEEPS RIGHT ON.

Passenger ION the vestibule limite0
-''Porter, does this train stop at
Dinkeyvillea"
Porter-"No, sab; she doan' even
hesitate dar, sab. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
TWO WISHES.

Mister-"Oh, dear l wish 1 could
get hold of some good biscuits like
mother used to make for me-"
Missus-''And I wish I could get
some good clothes like father used to
buy for me. - Indianapolis Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
A TALE OF ADVENTURE.

"Hello, Billy, where's your wife?"
"She's gone on whaling expedi-
tion up in the nursery."-Chicago
Record.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27
Ko,ea,s King ana n,s Quene.

The King of Kora has cut OF his qnene
aud issued a proclamation ordering hts sub
iecis TO do likewise. They pretty unani-
pously decline.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-03-27

lumber
oria last year
.-eIo the serum cure was
most generally adopted-in New York
City.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

The rebel yell at Georgetown field yes
terday afternoon was drowned in the many
merry and melodious choruses OF the
stout-luDged Blue and Gray Glee Club
which occupied the bald headed row i'll
the bleachers and sang ditties fitting the
occasion.
They very artistically perverted tn words
ike impressios. Wen hang Virginia
Oh sour apple tree, and GeOrgetown's
club goes a marching on Were other
Classics well rendered by the lusty-throated
youngsters, who essay the Jean De Rezske
roll on ball ground.
The singing was the redeeming and en-
Iivening feature OF very one-sided game.
That Is, unless the spectators took an
interest in seeing Georgetown toy with
their opponents as If they were handling
the Hot, Stuff Jrs." OF The ''Swampoodie
League"
Tie local varsity boys simply dallied
with the biue-blooded scions oil the +. F.
VS.. They routed them and secuted them
and put them all to flight.
GENERALLY PLAY BETTER.
1t should be remembered that the Vir-
ginans had TO travel at night to reach
Washington and, OF course, needed sleep
on the way.
The Virginians are capable of playing
better game than they evidenced yester-
day. They are not TO be despised as
opponents, and had they not virtually
lost the contest in the first inning they
would have made Capt Harleys men
hustle for the rinal decision.
PITCHER Locket was fatally Wild at the
beginning, which, with five errors and
four hits sandwicned in, gave Georgetown
ten uns as starter.
The visitors have excellent men in First
baseman Garnett and Third-baseInan
Archie HoxtOn. They cover their ter
ritOry In almost faultless style and it is
but due to say that among college players
they are in the top Of the heap.
ARE SPEEDY ON BASES.
feature OF the Virginians' play is their
heady and daring base running. In a
close game several of their clean steals
of second and third yesterday would have
settled the matter in their favor.
The Georgetowns put up such clever
all around game that IL Is hard to partIc-
ulariZe. Every man went at his work
like house on fire, and the further the
club pulled ahead the more he exerted him
self.
However, there are features in perfec-
tion. Capt. Harley's fielding and batting
reared the sensational. The Georgetown
leader was OmniprcScnt on the diamond
and to him more than all the Others can
the Virginians apply their anathemas for
the loss OF the game.
In the seventh inning Dick made a
clean home run drive over the center
The morning times., 1896-05-16
Entries at Louisville.

First race-Five furlongs. The Bios
som, La Prlncessa, 81 each; Assassin,
Fortunate, Red, 100 each; Tempesta 10l;
Princess Teck, 102; Three Bars, l06; Romp,
Tunic, 1O4 each; Turtle Dove, los.
Second ace-Three-quarters Of a mile
Elsie D., Cherub, 81; Dorothy, 50: Fretful,
Landseer, 81; Fresco, Dnrette, 95; Bona
vera, Katie q. 1O1; Kane wood, O3; Start ;
Joe Clark, 104
Third race-Three-quarters of a mile
Reprleve, 81; Oracle, "a; Door, 1O3;
Moylan, 1O4; Hanlon, 100: Mate, 1O6;
Twinkle, 10Y; Strathreel, 109
Fourth raCe-The Shuttle ST axes; one mile
Penury, Ben Holiday, 10; Rondo, Semper
Ego, l15; Lady Inez, lit; Ben Brush,
Mazeppa, 103; Alice G, Forfeit, Goyinda
La Duchesse, 10Y; Iron Mistress, Lottie
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Earned runs-ClevelaDd z, New York l.
First base by errors-Cleveland 4, New
York 2. Left on bases-Cleveland 1, New
York 5. First base on balls-Off Wilson 4.
off Doheny 4, off Cantfeld 2. Struck out
By Wilson 4, by Cantfield 1. Home runs
Burkett. Wilson, Mexican, Farrell Sacri-
flee hits-Childs, O'Connor. Stolen bases
Mexican. McGarr, Wilson, Gleason. Double
plays-Fuller Gleason and H. Davis; Te-
beau, Mexican and Childs; McKeaD and
Tebeau. Umpire-Mr. Lynch. Time of game
2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
WON BY THE SOLDIERS.
Treasury Team Defeated by the Light
1nfaatry Nine

The Washington Light Infantry and
Treasury Department teams of the De
partmental League met at National Park
yestefda y afternoon, and the game resulted
IN a victory Tor the soldier boys by S core
The game was snappy and well played
throughout. Gleason pitched a masterly
game aud was especially effective when
the bases We're filled. The errors of the
chance they might have had to make the
game closer.
ON account of the work going on in the
PARK, ground rules were adopted
tators, many OF whom were ladies.
kielnschmidt, Nugent and Smith for
the infantry put up good game Nichols
OF the treasury pitched a coed game, but
was poorly supported.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
SPIDERS WON BY HARD HITTING.
Pitcher Cantfield Made a Successful
Debut aS a Giant

Cleveland, o., May 15.-Cieveland batted
out victory today and defeated New
York, although the latter put up a good
game. Wilson was puzzle TO Irwin's men
when hits were needed. In the last three
innings, Cantfield wore a New York uni
form for the first time and took Doheny's
place in the box. He held the Cleveland
batters down TO four hits. Burkctt's home
run TO the center field corner was one OF
the longest that has been made ON the
grounds this season. The game was full of
good fielding plays by both teams. Attend
ance | 500. Score.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 5; Boston, 3.
First base by erors-BOston, 2. Left on
on balIs-Off Hawiey. 2; Off Nichols, /.
Struck out-By Hawley. 3; by Nichols, 2.
ThTcc-base hits-Stenzel. Love, Tw obase
hits-Beckley, Stencil, 3, Long, Nichols;
iIton 4, Long, Lowe. Double plays--Bier-
bauer and Beckey; Donovan and Bierbauer.
Passedhall-Sugdcu. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan.
Time Of Eame-2 hours aud 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
JIIlCdE
EUnrAf
.KeeIer out for Jennings Interference

Earned runs-Chicago, .; Baltimore, l.
First base by errors Chicago, l; Baltimore,
2. Left on bases-ChicagO, I. First base
on balIs-Off Friend, .: off Mcmahon, 3.
Struck out-By Friend, >; by Mcmahon, 3.
base hit-Dahlen. Sacrifice hit-Dahlep.
Stolen baseS-Dab!eu 3, Doyle, Keeler.
Flynn 2, Friend, Ryan. Hlt by pitcher
By Friend, 2. Umpire e-Keefe. Time
. hours and 3 o minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Earned runs-Loulsville 5. First base
by errors-Louisville 2. Left on bases
Louisville 8, Philadelphia Z First base on
balls-Off Smith l, off McGiu 8. Struck
out-By Smith 2, by McGill 3. Two-base
hits -Brouthers, McCreary 2, Shannon,
Miller. Sacrifice hit-Clarke. Stol en-
bases-Dexter, Turner 2. Double plays
Cross and Hallman; Cross and Brouthers
Hassamaer and Shannon. Hit by pitcher
BY smith L. Passed ball-Dexter /. JTm-
pire-Weidman. Time-1 hour and 80
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
lOEBsk4l 4lRSA
9tO552 F ST.
THE WHITE BUILDING"

1913; Lancer, 1924; Lady Greenway, 121;
Juno, 12U, Castleton, 119, Princess Jean,
113.
Second race-One mile. Selling. Eclipse,
Lehman, 12S each; Merry Duke, ll3;
Corn Cob, Roscdale, lo9 each; Brisk,
1US; Volley, l05; Bomhasette, 80.
Third ract-Gaiety stakes. Two-year- old
filles. Four and half furlongs. Recol-
lection, Saliva Cca, Successful Hint, l15
each; Fire Side, ClymeDa, Sans Parie,
10S each.
Fourth race-Withers Stakes. One mile:
Hastings, Handspring, 122 each; Abuse,
IZmir, 10 each.
Fifth race-Five furiongs: Rotterdam,
10; Passover, Hiddenite, Full Speed, 10S
each; Robert Bonner, lU5; Fratello, 1O1;
Young Harry, 90; Talisman, SO.
Sixth race-One and oDe-siXteenth miles:
Deersayer, II; w. b., 1l2; Chugnut, 1Oi
lntermlsson. 1O5; Ventano, CariO, Belle
Ami, 100 each.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
COLTS BEAT THE CHAMPIONS.
Anson's Men Had No Serious Trouble
in Defenttng BALTIMORE.

Chicago, May IO.-CHCaHo DATED Nc
Mahon mard all the way through today, aud
had no trouble i'll winning. Friend was
a puzzle TO the orioles, but they succeeded
in punching hits at times when the Colts
were making their errors. 1t was fast
game but MARE, by almost continual kick
form but made several decisions that ere.
ated excitement. The features were Dah-
lens batting and the general fielding of
the Colts. Robnsou's throwing to bases
was miserable and the local runners stole
bases as they pleased Attendance 1900.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Earned runs-St. Louis 2. Two-basc hits
Breitenstein, Lush. Tbree-base hit-Cooley.
Stolen baSes-Cooley. Meyers, Cartwright
First base on balls-Off Breitenstein 3 off
Mercer 3. Struck out-By Breitenstein 6.
by Mercer l. Umpire-Emslie. Time OF
game hours.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdny,s Results.

Washington, 2; st. Louis, 3.
Louisville, 9; Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland, 10; New y ork, 4.
Chicago, 8: Baltimore. Z
Boston, &; PittSburg, g.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
WILLIE M'GILL WAS WILD.
Louisville Won the Second Gam.
From the PhIIIipS

Louisville, May 15.-McGill' s swildness and
timely hitting gave Louisville the game.
Capt. Ma sh was hit over the eye by a pitched
ball in the second inning and forced 10 retire
Attendance q 900 Score.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
ELY's ERRORS WE'RE COSTLY.
But Boston Batted Luc kIIy and Nichols
Was Effectiye

Plttsburg, Pa, May 15.-Boston won from
Pittshurg today because they were for
tunate in their hitting and because Pitts
burg could not bat Nichols n critical sta ges.
The latter was touched up in the eighth
inning, but that was the only time. Ely.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
Games Today.

UIWtS I UuHy.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at PittSburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
New York at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

at short, again had an off day, and his
errors gave Boston three runs. Hamllton's
base running was the finest ever seen here.
Stencil hau anOtner teTri1lc batting streak.
2,200. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-16
MERCER LOST the NINTH
But No DisGredit to Him Nor
the Senators.
BATTLE BETWEEN PITCHERS

j Joyce's Men Tried Hard, But Could
Make No Headway Against Breiten-
stein-Lush and McCauley Substi-
tuted for Brow II and A bbey -Seibach
Batted In Hard Luck in the Fourth.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Entries at Morris Park.
First weight handicap. Five
eighths of a mile. Mirage. by Clops, 140;
Premier, 1873; Sabilla, l29; Play or Pay
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Electric fans and lights. J. II. Kue hing,
1905 Pennsylvania avenue my16-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-16
See W. D. Clark's ad. on 4th page.

Special excursion Sunday at 2:45 p. m.
70 81. Elmo and Del Ray. Read ad.
top Of page "a Sunday Times.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
GEORGETOWN WON EASILY
Got a Biz Start On the Visitors
From Virginia.
CAPT. HARLEY PLAYED WELL

George MahOney Pitched Three In
nings and Lambert Finished the
Game-Reardon's Home Run Hit
Virginians Are Fast Men on the
Bases-Dr. Stafford's Star Catch.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
{ tspecial to The Times

st. Louis. Mo, May 15.-one of the
greatest pitchers battles ever witnessed on
the diamond in st. Louis was afforded tins
afternoon in the game Detweenthe Senators
and the Browns. Breitenstein and Mercer
being the opposing twirlers. Up TO the
fifth inning but two safe hits had been
made by both teams. and one of those was
OF the scratch variety.
The visitors secured but one clean drive
and that by Lush III the final inning and
would have been shut out but for Nlland' S
awful muff arter two were out. Mercer was
trlIle wild in the 1lrSI, although he is
credited with having given but one more
base on balls than the German sOuth-paw,
the former being charged up with four to
the ldlter's three.
But Tnree OF MERGERS bases on balls came
in the initial inning, which, with single
and Il high throw 10 the plate, netteQ TWO
runs. 1nen Mercer was unfortunate III
The seVenIn, when the home team punched
two OF their four hits, one being a double
and the other triple.
"TACKS"PARROTT'S ROBBERY.
Sebach will leave St. Louis this trip
with one OF the worst haru luck stories or
the season. lie leIl onto one or breIteu-
STEMS luSnoots i'll tie IouTln Inning ana
the pail went sailing cIean 10 lne IlgnU
Held fence, when long ''TaCks' Parrot
Jumped nigh into tine air anu pulled 1t
uoNu with one hand.
SeibaCn was SO surprised and disappointed
tIat lie Simply Ie!l nat 10 the ground lace
Down ward aud was treated with many
sympathetic cries OF HARD luck, "haIu
luck Old man, from botn Iaus and players
alike.
JOYCE TRIED HARD TO WIN.
Capt. Joyce tried hard to win the game
and but for bls good Judgment his side
would have been smut out. brown, WHO
struck out UUlU UIueS he Caue TO the bat,
was succeeded by LUSH III Tie sixth. \ ADUey,
VINO, nke Brown. also bats IeIU nduueu, ana
VINO could do nothing with BreitensIeins $
delivery, was repiaCeu 10y MCCauiey III tie
seventh.
strange TO say the two runs the two
visitors MADE were scored by Lusm ana
hCCduiey. Inc Browns got Two III the IIrsI
on Duwu's single, CoOleN's base on balls
Quinn sacrifice, an out, a double, steal
and JoyCes high throw to the plate. They
secured another III The NTH. Joyce error
gave Cooley a lie a iIrst. He stole second
and scored Oh Connor Single 10 center
The home team secured Two and their
lastrunSlntne seventh. Breitenstein doubled
and scored on Cootey's tribe, the latter
touching the plate on Qulnn's fly TO leTt
The visitors, excepting selbacb's scratch
hit in front OF the plate in the second,
did not get another bit until the hIuIu.
Lush lined out beauty to right center tor
two bases. Joyce flew out, but MCCauley
drew base on balls, Both advanced a
base on SelbaCb's ont at first and scored
on Hand stumble of Cart wright's grounuer
McGulre's out at first retired the side The
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Don't miss the half price clothing sale at
Dyrenforth's today, 621 Pa.ave. NV. Two
carloads of summer clothing at exactly
90 cents on the dollar.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Mobile
Mobile. :. -. =. -. 10000 OOOO-2
Rits-Mobie, 10; Atlanta, 12 Errors
Mobile, 8; Atlanta, l.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
At New Orleans

New Orleans :. =. :. 100000 OOO1-1
Birmingham. ...O 10000 O0OO-t
Hits-New Orleans, 8; Birmingham, d
Errors-New Orleans, 1; Birmingham, 2
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Continued on Fourth Page.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
Totals =.
slIington.
Totals

st. Louis. =. =. ..2OOO102 02Ox-;
Washington =. q q % q n a n "A ..
The morning times., 1896-05-16

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