davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.


Forecast for Georgia: Showers; north
easterly winds
Comparison Of mean temperature at sa-
vannah, Ca, on July IS, 1896, with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature-Normal
"a; mean, 81; deficiency for this date, g.;
accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 1896, 4.
Comparative Rainfall Statement: Nor
NAL is; amount for July IS, 1885, .O1; depar-
ture from the normal, III; total depar-
ture since Jan. l. 1896, -1.42
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, 70; for the same day last
year; Maximum temperature, go; mini
mum temperature, 70; rainfall, 0.
The night of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. C75th meridian time) yes
terday was so feet, no change during the
preceding twenty-four hours
United States Department of AgrIclIl-
ture, weather Bureau, Cotton Region Bull
ietln, Savannah, Ga, for the twenty-four
hours ending at a. m, 18th meridian
time, July is, 1896:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
THE RISING OCONEE.
Cattle Reported Drowned By the
Spreading Winters.

Spreadfng Waters.
Tweed, Ca, July 1S-The Oconee river
is very high. The swamps and fields Dor
dering the river are nearly inundated, and
the crops are in imminent danger of being
destroyed. Farmers are working assidu-
ousy trying to save their stock, but the
water, rising so fast, has retarded their
efforts TO a great extent. Cattle, hogs
and sheep are reported drowned
While cutting cypress logs in the swamp
Friday, John Branch and Elijah Curl
two timber men, had narrow escape
They were standing in a row boat cut
ting a cypress tree. Suddenly a stiff
puff of wind struck the tree and it fell
across the boat, smashing it. Branch and
Curl just had time to jump into the wa
ter By this means they saved their
lives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
DUxwooDY FOR SENATOR.
No Doubt of HIS Nomination Mt
WOOdbine Tomorrow.

Brunswick, Ca, July 1S-The demo-
cratic district convention, to nominate a
candidate fSr state senator for Camden,
Charlton and Glynn, meets at Woodbine.
in Camden, on Monday next. Hon. Harry
F. Dunwoody, the popular young mayor
of Brunswick will be the nominee. He
will be elected by a big majority and II
is even doubtful whether he will have
any opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19

Special Texas Rainfall-Brenham 90;
Houston, II; Huntsville, 10; Luling, 20;
Lufkin not received.
Showers were reported from all dis
trict centers, excepting Little Rock. The
heaviest rains were; Albany, Ca, 1GO
inches; st. Matthews, S. c., 1SS inches;
cambridge, Ga, LIP inches. The temper
allure is considerably lower ia the viii
mington district, but no very decided
changes occurred in other sections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
- LOUIS SILvERITE SWARMS


-5..-la~ has written letters 70 GEL
ss-A---. il ne 81. Louis convention uIsl,ls
'-a % g 70 the 'S 81 BTySn and the
G. .-r. state chairman OF the slFsr
) ,-e- today for St Loni- ne i u.
rlri2- dosing Bryan. All the North
~ -6uuli=ts delegates leave to-iil .e,l--
morning. for ST. LOUIS. t ~ 70 ~ he e
n.r7. t.,.isa5 i'm their views. The re
E-- srs bringing great pressure 70
T-- i-Fi,ce them 10 nominate
t-2r ,iel-et al St Louis. and they ten
s.- Ervan is indOrsed there can De
s--.-1 In North Carolina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
POpuIists for Rrrnn.

knoxville, Tenn, July 1S.-The popu-
- 10y. Oh the Second congressional district
me-, mere to-day and adopted resolution
t ir.iSlttutc s the delegates from this dis
use their influence for the indorean, alI9 20
The Chicago platform. 'e'iieirl OI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
e4-Page MedIoal Rstereno.
FREE

@REE 64-Page Medical Referenc.
Book
EhF For men and women affiliated
NAE with any form OF private dIs.
eases peculiar to their sex. or.
rors Of youth, contagious diseases. female
troubles, etc. Send two 2cent stamps TO nav
postage 70 the leading specialists and physi.
clans OF this country.
DIR. HATHAWAY g. CO.
22l South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19

u hear you belong to literary So
ciety, Miss Wilkes"
Yes. We were discussing Bumbleton's
posthumous novel last Tuesday"
keaLly? And what did you decide?'
That it was better than anything he
ever dld when he was alive We hope
he'll keep on.i--Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
vANDERBILT IMPROVING.
He Is Now Able to Move His Right
Foot and Side.

New York, July 1s.-The condition of
Cornelius Vanderbilt was much improv-
ed to-day. He passed an entirely satisfac-
tory night and was doing well at $3.50
O'Clock this morning.
AT 10 o'clock, Mr.. Gwynne, brother-in-
law OF Mr.. Vanderbilt, came out of the
house, and said the patient was much i'm
proved. He was able to move his right
foot and side. He conversed with mem
bers OF his family who visited the sick
room. E 3 4H
Mr.: Gwynne also stated that Mr. Van
derbilts condition was so much improved
that the members ofHhe family were al
ready thinking about departing to their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
This is a

Good time to anticipate
your fall and winter b.
CYCLE wants at summer
prices. Best Cycle Cloth
ing and supplies made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
BRANTIEY's LETTER OF ACCEPT
ANCE.
He VIII Carry the Democratic Ban
ner In the Eleventh District.

Brunswick, Ca. July iS-Hon. W. G.
Brantley, nominee Of the democrats
party Of the Eleventh district. for con-
gress. to-day gave TO the Morning News
correspondent his formal letter Of notin-
cation and acceptance. The letter OF ac-
ceptance is one 10 which democrats can
give their hearty support The CORE
spondence is as follows;
Waycross. Ga, July s. 1Ss6.-Hon. W. G.
Brantley, Brunswick. Ga: Dear Sir: The
democratic convention OF the Eleventh
district, which assembled on St. Simon's
Island on the 18th, ult.. unanimously nom
mated you as the democrats candidate for
the Fifty-ffth congress from this district.
We were appointed by the convention.
as committee, to notify you of its action,
and to request your acceptance of the
nomination. We take pleasure in doing so.
and ask that you accept same. Yours truly.
John c. Mcdonald,
c. r. Pendleton,
F. L. Twitty.
+. d. Graham,
r. G. DickerSOn,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
Some
Others.

A very attractive COM
bination for Youths and
Young Men is attained in
White Duck Trousers
(great Variety and Blue
Serge Coats. They are
cool coolers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19

"The Tropical seems
to be the new" vest. The
young men are taking to
them-a good sign-and
IT'S A GOOD THING.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
A Handsome Souvenir.

The Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co.'S gift
offers, which are creating considerable
talk among wheelmen throughout the
country, are coming thick and fast, and
wheelmen generally are wondering where
they will end.
The latest offer of the Rambler people
is that of an unlimited number of hand
some, valuable souvenirs, which any rider
will be proud TO own, one OF which VIII be
presented 10 every cycllst who can prove
total mileage of 1900 miles or more on
Rambler bicycle, fitted with g. & j. tires,
between April 1, and December 1, 1896.
To show their interest in riders OF q. & ].
tires, fitted TO any wheel, this company also
agrees to present a beautiful souvenir, a
little less valuable than the Rambler
souvenir, but still one which will be
ca gerly sou ght for and priced. TO the
rider of 5000 miles on any bicycle, other
than the Rambler, but fitted with q. & j.
tires, during the same period of time.
These, In addition TO five other offers, ag-
gregating a money value of SO, 400. Sew
eral Rambler and G. & J. clubs have been
reported as forming TO carry off several
OF these plums. ap21 3,25-3t
The morning times., 1896-04-21
DIAMOND DUST.

Ladies' Day at National Park.
There will be band concert from to
f. 80 O'Clock.
phia this morning.
The BrookIyns practiced at Ma tional
Park Yesterday afternoon. Manager Foutz
donned q uniform and got in the game.
NarneE nderSon will pitch the last game
against Brooklyn. McJames will be in the
box against the Bridegrooms tomorrow
The first releases to be drawn by players
reserved by MIR. Wagner last autumn fell
to the lot of Pitcher Boswell and Frank
Sheibeck, who was signed as an extra in
fielder. The usual notice was given them
yesterday. Boswell will no doubt find
employment with minor league club, al
he is quite fast enough for such company,
Sheibeck's future is unknown. The last
heard of him he was Ill at his home in De
trOit and had small prospect OF getting
into condition this Seast n. Shcibeck has
prosperous private business and will not
be seriously disconnected by the absence cf
his baseball salary.
Mr.. Henry Chad wick 6 theairfather OF
BASEBALL called at The Times office yes
terday. The veteran, despite his three
score and more years, is hearty and he alth!
and gives promise of Iohg sptourn among
the fans Of earth. 1t is his sirst,visit to the
Capital for long time. aud his old friends
and acquaintance arc making it happ,
sojourn. Father Chadwick will attend Che
Washington- Brooklyn games- commencing
at National Park this afternoon. under the
special escort of President Nick YOUNG.
While In the city he is the guest OF his rela-
tive, Mr. John Bolts, No. s43O RhCde ls,-
and avenue.
The morning times., 1896-04-21

Fourth, race.six furlongS: s, ,,rasy Tiny TIM I16:
Houla han, 7 to g., second; Capt. Jack,
40, Weary, 6 TO /. third. Tar Bella
Fernwood, Dervish, Mask, Tommy Lally
also ran.
Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs:
Grampian, O4, nwyer, 4 to won: Herndon.
lO4, Neel, 10 to l, second; Charma 81.
Ashburn, 5 to /, third. Time. 0:57 3,4.
Solitaire, Marguerite, John McGarrigle,
Artillery, Jewel, Farragut, Bella g, also
ran.
Sixth race-Four and half furlongs:
La Prentiss, Oh, Ellis, to 2, won; Airline.
81, j. Moore. z TO z, second: Lillipute 1O6,
Soioman, 8 to l. third. Time. 0:5S l'2.
The Clown, nr. Faust, Cerberus. Tammany
Hall, SentinelII, ,Schooimaster, Lady Watson
also ran.
The entries for tomorrow are:
First race-Three-quarters mile, selling
Torresdale, / 10; Milton II, Nat l.. Dorritt
RoiSterous. 107 each; Larsisa, Midrose
S.Speller. Heresy, May Pinkcrton, Oh each.
Second race-Four ard one-half furlongs,
selling. Wah Jim, Etesia, McKeevcr,
Roy, J. McHaughten, West Side. Fiuellen
+. Bird. 10 each; Silver Queen, Joyeuse,
107 each.
Third race-Six and one-half furlonrs.
selling. Bandit. Despair, Hammie, ia
Canadian. Harris. Wheeloski, Renaissance.
silva. Jack Wynne, Romping Girl, OS each
Fourth race-Four and a half furiongy
Selling. Volaadas, Hay Tay, Mullet, Com
Roughan, Westoyer, Intimidad, G.. Bury,
The morning times., 1896-04-21

more than a hundred were Washington
ians-iS a liberal estimate OF the attend
ance And TO this corporals guard was
furnished some of the gra nde st sport
ever witnessed in this part OF the country.
Finishes of the hair raising order and
contests that were exciting from start to
finish, grand thoroughbredS with the
bluest OF blue blood OF two continents
flowing through their veins racing their
heads off TO row upon row of empty
chairs. 1t was not only disheartening
TO the promoters OF the meet. 1t was
pitiful. Because the management OF the
club have not scattered free badges broad
cast the sports appear to have black
balled the track. Accustomed to the free
badge system or the outlaws they hold up
their hands in holy horror at the bare
The morning times., 1896-04-21
Parker, Bridget & Co..
CIothiers, 3l5 7th st.

What does it mean-this
constant stream of buyers
crowding the store each
day?
1t means that our business
methods are appreciated.
1t means that men have
discovered where they can
buy clothes to best advan-
tage.
We have won our position
as the leading clothiers by
giving you better clothes for
less money than the others.
You can depend on us,
too! When we say your
money back" we mean it.
Don't put off buying any
longer, but come down to-
day. We're ready for you
with the "feather-weights. P"
Parker, Bridget 4 Co,
Clothiers, 315 9TH St.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
ResuIts at Memnhis

Memphis, Tenn, April 20.-Luehrmann's
Hotel Stakes, 81 900 gun nranteed. was the
feature OF todays card at Montgomery
Park, the favorite winning by sheer good
luck
first race-One-half mile: suisun, no.
Bum, l TO 6, won BitZcn's Sister, 100,
Bayless, 4 TO / second; Lord Zeni, ll9.
Perkins. 10 /, third. Time. Obi Mat
tic Belle, DR.. Newman, King Gore and
Uncle p al alsO ran
Second Tace-Seven furlongs: Forget.
80. A. Barrett, TO b, won; Lady DoleIul,
so, c. Combs, 20 10 / second: Hihernia
Queen, 100, sherrer, 8 10 2, third, Time,
80 IA. Motilla, Fairy Queen, Rosaiind
III and Flush also ran.
Third race-LuehrPan Hotel Stakes: one
Frontier. III Martin; 3 TO /, second;
Time, LA 1-2. Hanlon, Cotton King and
Capt. Kidd also ran
Fourth raCe-Half mile, Scribe. los
Martin, TO 8. won; Moncreith, lOS. Per,
kins, to l. second; Albert Vale, 1O3, e.
Reif, TO i. third. Time, 51 IA Anger.
Tunic, Goose Liver, Prince Lormiss and
Tancred also ran.
tlfth race aud a quart miles lin
Henry, 1O3. Sberrer, 10 to / won: Little
Tom, 100. II Williams, TO Z, second.
Tom Kelly, 103, Fisher. 15 to /. third,
Time, 2:l2 12. b. Mckenzie aud El
CAPTAIN also ran.
Sixth race-One mile. OverelIa. IO4
Thorpe, TO 10, won; Albert s. SS
Barrett, to l. second; Rossmore. 1C0. II
Williams, q TO ! third. Tine, l:44 a
Dutch Arrow, Equinox. Masonic Home
Plug and Strabertha also rau.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
Heavy Track at Forsytb

Chicago, April 2O-The morning rains
had It's ERECT at Forsyth, as the track was
heavy, heing fully four seconds slow, and
Just to the liking Of the mud larks.
First race-Six furlongs: Winslow, 100,
Hnrlcv, 20 10 ]. won: MoDtell. 101. Hyle.
10 2, second; Bust Up, 101, Clay, 8 to
l, third. Time, 1:21.
Second race-one-half mile: Belle of
Niles, 10, Warren, 10 l, won: Ethel Far
rell, 110, McGlone. 4 TO :, second: San
Renita, 113, Burrell, 80 to 1, third
Third race-six furlongs. Gomor. 1O3.
warren to Won; Ashland, JOG. W.
Feeny, 8 to /, second: Effie T. 102,
Hager, 80 to l third. Time. go IA.
Fourth race-StX and a half furlongs.
Backing Brush, 80. Burns. IL to ! won:
otho, 102. Warren, 5 to ., second; Air
light, 80. Cleary, 10 to 1, third. Time.
Fifth race--seven furlongs Lillian E.
81. Clay. Z to 5. won; frankie D, 1OI.
Hyle. to /. second: Teeta May, 101,
w: Feeny, 10 to l. third. Time, 1874 =.
Sixth race--Six and a half furlongS
Helen II. Gardner, 81. Clay, to l. won:
onalaska, 102. Sullivan, 4 to l. second:
Canfield, SO, Burns, s to 1, third. Time,
1:26 3-4.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
ELLIS RODE THREE.
Ayoca Stables Jockey Captured Half
Rnna. nj ELTON

Ayoca Stables Jockey Captured Half
the Races at ElktOn.
Especial to The TimesO
Elkton, Nd, April 20.-About ,000
people attended the races here today.
Results:
First race-Four and one half furlongs.
Duncan, l22, Nelson. & to o. won: Ratchet,
l22, NarvaeZ, TO 2, second; Chebaug,
1I9. Ellis, 8 to /, third. Time, 0:59;
Prince Felix, March, Petitioner. Wall
Eye, Sir Clifton, and Austina also ran
Scncond race-Four and one-nalf furlongs.
Dart, 104, Ellis, 10 TO l, won; Sonora,
1O1, Neary, to l, second; Forest. 1O9.
W Morris, Z to 3, third. Time. O:57 g.
Too Much Johnson. DR.. Johnson, Ma Y
Pirkerton. also ran.
Third race-SiX and onC-half furlongs
Tribute. 106 Neal, even, won. Grand Prix,
1O3, G. Taylor, 8 to / second; Claurice.
1O3, Ellis. to l, third Time, 1:26 f.
Samaritan, Traitor, Detroit, Gov. Fifer.
PriIuas. ked Star, Gimme also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
CANTERBURYS IN A CANTER.
Won from Mile Limits by II Very De
ctsiye Score.

The Canterburys defeated the Mile Limits
at National Park yesterday before a large
crowd whcih included many ladies.
The players of the Washington and Brook
lyn league teams witnessed the game from
the grand sta nd and applauded the good
plays of the amateurs.
The features of the game were the pitching
of Warren Of the Canterburys, who struck
out ten men. the fielding of iaherty and the
batting of Langley, Williams and Warren.
For the Mile Limits the fielding of Connors
and backstop work of Cassiday won them
repeated applause.
The game was free of Objectionable
play and was splendidly umpired by Mr..
IaSsayant Score.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
Entries at Memphis.

First race-Five furlongs. Elyria. Storm
King, Jolly Son. Worry Not, Lincoln, IO3.
Second race-SiX rurlongs. 0ccula Ethel
King. Miss kirkeDdall 100; Crimson Rim.
Crusader Nashville. Blue Light, Panian-
drum. Scottish Lad. lo2; Sycamore, Tar
rier, 105; Ada NJ. 1o1.
Third race-Mile and a sixteenth. Gre.
vase, 81; Lodi, 50; ,Tranby, 9s; Rev
Del Mar, 102; FrSs Advice. ia.
Fourth race-Ont mite. willis OF: Miss
Perkins, 80; Fayette Belle. u0F; Feed
man, Leonard. Is. Rossmore. IO3; Wild
Arab, Lestern, Lord Willowbrcok, Little
Tom, 04.
Fifth race--six furlorrgs Galley West.
81; Fasig, Bravo, Lady DolefuI. 90 each
Lucille H.. 1o1: Ben kaiad Moti;la. iO3
each; Autrax. l0i; Irish Lady, Gretchen s.,
Minerva. Sky Blue, i05 each: Royai Choice,
Sumatra. ZOE each. Subito, lOS.
Sixth race-One mile. Princess Rose.
rs; Maquon. Defy. 81 ca ch: DR.. Work. 100;
High Test. 104; Miss Clark, 105: Mate, 1O7;
Sauteur. lo6; Joc-G Sot, 1O7; Mercury,
100: Koko, 10.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
SUFFERED IN SILENCE.
Insane Woman TIA kes a Bath In Boil
ing Water.

ing Water.
Chicago, April &c. Emma Stone, a paupcr
inmate of the county insane asylum at Dun
ming, was scalded TO death in bath tub
Saturday night.
Left alone for few minutes, the uni
fortunate woman snca ked into the bath
SOON and turning on the hCt-water faucet
permitted stream OF boiling water to flow
upon her body. Whatever her sufferngs
she did not utter a sound and had been
parboiling from head to foot for at least
five minutes before the attendant returned
TO the ward and discovered her danger.
Doctors were summoned at Cuce and APP
pied the usual remedies, but it was plain
that she would die. The woman fingered
for four hours, but only toward the end cid
she give voice TO her suffering, and then her
screams sounded throu ghoutthe entire build
ing until death relieved her.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
Lynchburg Won In the Ninth.

Portsmouth, Va. April 20.-Although the
home team outplayedth the Lynchburgs today,
luck all turned in favor of the visitors,
and they won out IN the ninth inning
making d GarriSoulan fish. The fielding on
both sides was fine aud in some inst ances
brilliant. Score
P. II B.
Portsmouth go. 331OOOOO 40 20 2
Lyuchburg ~ 014O10 3-11 Il .
The morning times., 1896-04-21
BAD DEFEAT FOR BALTIMORE
BostOns Made Twent y-eight Hits and
Used LID Two Pitchers.

Boston, April 20.-The turnstilcs of the
South End Grounds this afternoon regis
tered 1903. The Bostons batted Nc
Mahon out Of the box in the third inning,
and Hemming Jared little better in tie
fifth, though he pitched the game out.
Nichols was very effective, but as he
was not in the best shape Mains was given
q chance in the last two innings, and did
remarkably well with cross-fire pitching.
The fielding OF both sides was loose, though
Collins made several fine stops. The hat
ting of the Bostons was terrific. and had
the field been clear their total base column
would have been very high. The score:
The morning times., 1896-04-21

and Grange Camp, 100 each; E. Peyton
and Trixey Gardner, e7 each.
Filth race-One mile. Setting Setauket
Longshanks, Brooklyn, Rambler, Bright
wood, Tiny Tim, George Hakes, DR.. Hell
muth, and Diabolus, ! 10 each.
Sixth race- six and a half furlonps
Selling. Quartermaster, Michigan, Marks
man, Dart, Tommy Brophy, aud Remorse,
ia each; Peter Jackson, John P, and
Reform, Ill each; Lura, lOS.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
Mile Limits.
Total II 10 Il
Mile Limits :. :. :. 40 90 y u
CanterhurYS .. i 3 % 3-l

Earned runs-Canterburys 4. First base
nyerrors-Afile Limits .Canterburys3. Left
ON bases-Canterburys 6. Mile Limits 8.
out-By Warren 6. by Purner q. Three
basehit-Warren. -basehits-Connors,
Hamacher. Langley 2, Corrigan. Stolen
hases-Gonnors z, Edwards =, johnson,
Collins, Cassiday, Quinn 2, Longley. Cor
The morning times., 1896-04-21
Atlanta Wins This Time.

Atlanta. Ca, April 2O.-Two Thousand
people saw Atlanta and Columbus open
Brisbine Park, one of the prettiest ball
parks in the South, this afternoon. The
Atlantas made monkeys of the Columbus
team. II there was a feature of the game
ii was Fields batting. In five times at
bat he got two singles, double, triple
and u home run off of Daniel Columbus
The morning times., 1896-04-21
JOHNSON GOT THE DECISION.
Net Austin Gibbons in Six Rounds at
Philadelphia,

PhfIadeIphIa.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 2O.-Austin
Gibbons of Paterson, N. j., and Charles
of this city, had Il six-round go at the
Caledonian Club tonight. Gibbons seemed
TO he fleshy and not in condition for Il
hard contest
His clevcress with his hands, however,
kept Johnson from administer ring as serious
punishment as would otherwise have been
the result, but as it was johnson did the
better work, and though he was unable
10 put Gibbons out he was given the de-
cision al the end of the sixth round. The
decision met with the approval of those
present
The morning times., 1896-04-21
YOUNGSTtRS" FAST RACE
Successful Gets The Arlington
Close to Record Time.
SIMMS' DESPERATE FINISH
Waited Until the Right Moment, Then
Made One of His Famous Rushes.
Attendance Yesterday Was Very
Slim and Mostly New Yorkers-Joe
Hayman Won from Russler.

Never was more complete illustration
OF first class sport unapprecated than
was demonstrated by the attendance yes
terday at the second days racing of the
Benning spring meeting.
A handful of people, between six and
seven hundred, of whom, probably not
The morning times., 1896-04-21

rigan, williams 2, Routh. Warren. Double
piays-Edwards. COnnors and HOob. Bitby
pitches-By Warren 2. Wild pitches
Warren 2, Purner 2. Passed balls
Loveiess 2, Cassiday 2. Umpire-Mr.
Cassavant. Time of game hours and
10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-21

the wire three parts of length to the
good in 0:50 1.2, coming within half q
second OF breaking tht track record, Which
was made by Exotic IN April, 1891.
kittle b. II, HI Dauuy, Lltnos, and Ar
buckle finished heads apart at his heels.
The first was very cleveriy ridden by Bal
laru and ram great race, getting away
from the post absolutely last.
The Other eveuts furnished some eX
citing finishes. The opening race, which
weut-to Tue SWAIN, Was tne first victory
for a favorite of the meeting. Eight TO
five was the best obtainable against him
at any time, while Factotum was well
played, being backed from to down
to 10 1.
Keefe carried Factotum out in true
Bill DAILY style and made all the running
He looked q winner to the last jump
where Littlefield brought The Swain up
and in a whipping finish landed the money
by scant head. Pay or Play was third
two lengths away. Littlefleld complained
to the judges that keefe had crossed III
front OF him.
BIG TIP OUT.
Live Oak. who started in the second race,
was the most persistently touted horse OF
the day. Consequently he was backed
from even money to 10 b. de ran d
very poor race, never being up with the
leaders Chugnut, who was played from
Z to down 10 fours, made all the running,
and passed under the wire in the van Il
length and q half before Tomoka, with
The two yearold selling event went to
Joe Hayman. He had twelve poundsi less to
carry than on Saturday and the talent
figured him sure winner. He went to the
post an even money iavorite with Russler
second choice at to 5. Hayman cut out
his own running and won easily by length
from Russler with Yankee HeireSs third.
Roundsman captured the closing race:
Sue Kittie and Voliey raced their heads Off
iu front TO the lead of the stretch. where
Simms brought Roundsman up and won
easily by a length from voiley with Sue
Kittie third.