davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-15

EDUCATION HS
Or at least a very
important part of one,
is to know where to
get the best shoes
in the matter of shoe
buying and shoe wear
ing it is important to
know that
WEINER'S SHOES
wear the longest, fit
the best, and are the
cheapest. We sell for
$3.50 a pair Ladies
fine Kid shoes that
are worth $500. For
50 a pair we sell mems
fine Calf shoes Gn all
styles others get
$3.50 for them.
Our $3.50 custom
made boots are as
good as the best la
Dor and leather can
make them-buy your
shoes of us and save
money.
| Max Weiner.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-15

The friends Of Miss Ruth Walker
will be sorry to learn that she is
seriously sick Tuesday Drs Renlck
and Boulware were in consultation
in regard to the case She is suffer
ing from stomach trouble.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-09
MISS PENELOPE, OMAHA

the society editor OF one OF our papers.
one day and she looked as wild as felt,
and said: Cant you give me some
thing, Penelope?' came near tipping
my hand by saying: MY dear s. E. Of
the w. H. am on the still hunt my
self. and haven't bagged a bird" but l
caught myself in time. Miss Balcombe
has the true newspaper spirit. She
scents the smoke Of battle afar off and
il il all day in the morning with the
fiirtatious item that seeks to elude her.
By the way, Eleanor, ! heard lovely
woman criticise our methods one day
lately-by our and we and us-I mean
The COURIER staff you know. She says
il the writers on The COURIER made
half the effort to be agreeable that they
do to be disagreeable, il would DE a
much better employment OF their talents.
Let us try it, and maybe we could get
entered at third class rates for a Sun
day school leaflet. 1t think it would
really be more in my legitimate line, it's
such an effort for me to be disagreeable
and l find myself almost unable to
decide whether to correspond with
the Westminster Session Leaf or The
Courier. / have fiattering offers from
both. it is just as we'll to have a style
susceptible of violent adaptation-it'
likely this part Of my letter will never
see print l notice the publishers re-
serve the right to blue pencil ones eff
orts. II there is anything like better
than blue pencil. its red paint.
There is great China sale on here
at Kilpatricks.-Dear me you should
hear the connaiseurs talk about Royal
Nielsen. Cape de Monte. Rouen and
Dresden. They mean dishes OF all sorts
Everyone predicted the man wouldn't
sell a sous worth here, but he has. A
number of prospective weddings have
done it. Mrs. Cudahy was bidding fur
iously on some article, while Miss Nash,
the bride elect against her-finally
Mrs. Cudahy said "Mary, l wish you
would stop. I'm buying these for you"
The Roof Garden will be an estab-
lished feature some time in June. l
hear it regularly rumored that it may
be opened by some some society per-
Torrance. A show under the d.
ect influence Of our own particular
divinity,--whose benign patronage
means that it shall henceforth and for
ever. bear the hall mark Ut respect
ability-All hail to thee, most potent
sovereign, whose court We approach
with misgivings, unless we have on
nine gore skirt, and OF whose favor We
would despair, in a last year shirt waist.
All hail! We started out with a vague
feeling Of instruction. we repent, we
see the error Of our ways, we beg your
gracious highness to accept the
most humble acknowledgment, OF one
PENELOPE.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-09

people belong to US. are east. GenI
Brook is to command the troops at the
unwilling of the Hancock statue in
Washington. Lieut.. Quay. one Of our
former gsllants, is with them. Mrs.
Warren Rogers and her little daughter
leave before lopg-to spend the season
at the summer residence OF Mrs. Rogers
mother. The prospect seems to be that
the Warren Rogers may leave Omaha
for an indefinite length Of time. which
we naturally regret. Mrs. Bishop Clark
son lie in Maryland for the summer.
heard few days ago that Mrs. Georgs
McCord nee Crandall Of this city, now
Of Pueblo. COL. met with quite serious
accident recently. A bed room lamp
exploded. quite severely burning her
face and neck. These things unworthily
seem worse to us when they happen to
pretty people. Mrs Casper E. Yost en-
tertained Gen1 and Mrs. Henderson. and
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Lyman very infor-
mally at little dinner Tuesday even
ing.
Xavier Scharwenka was the musical
attraction this week, and was enter
tanned socially in the limited time per-
mitted. The Woman's club gave him a
very thorough opportunity to shake
hands with the fair sex. Prof. Jones
OF the Omaha conservatory Of music,
and who for several years was a pupil
OF Scharwenka's, gave q luncheon in
his masters honor, inviting number
of local musicians. Scharwenka also
lunched en- famille at Mr.. John A.
Creightops. II there had been more
days there would have been more lunch
cons. as this great artist has very many
warm admirers 10 Omaha.
Mr.. Clifford Smith and his bride are
at the Paxton. Every one is much de-
lighted with Mrs. Smith. We always
have been attached to Mr.. Smith, and l
think it shows great magnanimity on our
part to admire her. They 60 from here
to the summer house of the groom's
father. Mr.. Ben Smith, Rockport. Me.
The Current Topic club which went
into trance for the summer last week.
has been succeeded by morning read
ing club to be held only through May.
They have begun Van Dycke's Dutch
and Flemish Painters. The club ipau-
gurated at Mrs. Geo. Pritchett's Tues
day morning. The members: Mes
danes Savage, Gown, Becbe. Mander-
son, Pritchett, McCord and several
others, whose names I did not learn.
Didn't you think Clay Clement was
fine in The New Dominion" think
I should dote on having a German
Baron in love with me. He didn't have
half good enough houses. Your Mr..
Frank Zehrung was in box with our
Mr.. Burgess heard a girl behind me
say: That's Mr.. Zehrung Of Lincoln.
isn't he lovely" You better keep him
at home.
1t is positively distressing to my
proud journalistic spirit to be obliged to
chronicle one week that Mre. A went
to Cedar Rapids for a few days, and
the next week be forced to offer you as
choice newsy item the information
that Mrs. A. has returned from
Cedar Rapids after few days. would
not blsms you at all for plunging my
letter down. and saying: Penelope is
getting vapid-what do ! care where
Ms. A goes. or when she comes back"
That 10 ill right Eleanor. but you can't
afford to be 90 deadly superior. Mrs.
A 10 lin society" and il lie her just
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-09
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $500.
Cash in Advance.


York Weekly
mailed
The morning times., 1896-04-18
ELLIS CAPTURED TWO.
Arthur worley's BAY Riding In Good
Form at EIkton.
Special to The Times.

Baltimore, April 17-There was a Good
altcnualcc at ElRton toaIy. Results:
Iirst racc-Six ANA one-half 1urongs
King PIvuupt, 10, a Moore, = TO / won,
NoDuy. nv, Ii. I;tyior, 10 /, seoohu;
'EIcst;iu, 10, Coleman, even, thTu. iiIl.t.
.l:a1. wCsiUver, IuImigau, Mayor b.,
jimmy LallluIey, oiAI'aVs anu bidC n husSar
''',se .scGot1, Iace-sfx furiongs: Despair, 1T2,
Eins, ) 10 ! tLlst; AiurOse, So, ouia haiI,
d 10 /, st ONE; Little UoirII, 80, y Moore.
3 10 =, third. Time, Ills ~. RemorSe
broOhAH, Intla huUDer, DOC birch, scDuyl-
Eli, Chester anu Haiiie Gay also ran.
1nlfl ra.e-Une mie. fagin, llS, Ellis,
10 Z, INST, silva, 100, j. moore, s 10 /,
SECOND; UuIsWlcK, IUI, CUuulier, TO
third. Time, as. CanaGLan, Quarter
master ana CoCkaGe also ran.
Fourth race-tlNe lurongs. b Gordon,
11U, Nrel. o 10 :, Won. AUIae AELes, 81,
Clare, o 10 !, second; Sir Chiffon, lUu, hOu-
iauaii, 10 /, 'hItu. lime, =. Eh-pieSs
Peytun, March, JObstuwn, Nit Jones, ri
dent. hlinneuouKa, ana AustIna aiso ran.
tlIth race-tlve Turiongs. Jersey, 100,
q. Taylor, 3 To !, Wen; ores, lUS, W.
Morris even, second; May PinkerJon, 81,
Huulanan z to !, third. lime, LOS IL.
Dr. Johnson. Hamnie, b ella L., Siberia.
and Paul also ran.
Neel, to ! Won; Columbus, lO4, Ellis,
TO e second; Benefactor, 1Ol, u yer, j 70
l. third. Time, los. Jerquet, Caracus,
Detroit, Renaissance, Nina, airline, ana
Entries tomorrow:
First ace-Tbree-quarters of mile,
selling. Jack Wynne, Top Gallant, Gray
Forest. Bandit, Faragut. Tommy LAZY,
Metropolis Balmoral, 105; Juanita, 1O2;
The General, l05-
Second race-Half-mile. Edward P.
Herod. NJ. Doctrine, los; Rena, Acocia,
Grave, Miss Carrie, 102.
Third race-Mile. His Grace, Setaukef,
Chieftain, Fox Glove, Tribute, Brooklyn,
Wheeloski. Diabolus, and Dart, l05 each.
Pomona Belle, 102.
Fourth -Three-quarters OF mile.
NJ Bennings, Crescent, and Chester, liz
each; Onalee Chebangs, Davola, Cloverdale
Jeneola, and Myral, 109 ZACH.
Fifth raCc-Five-eighthso OF mile selling.
wah jim. ia; Eddie NJ, Billy Boy, Ray,
West Side. j. Mclaughlin, j. McGarrigie,
and z. Jackson, 100 each; JoyeuSe, 1o3;
Wistful, 101.
Sixth race Three-quarters of a mile.
selling. Rambler. Herkimer, Mar kSman,
Parthian. Fritz, Dervsh, Jimmy James,
and Silent Friend, 1o5 each; Lura, and
Mamie R., 102.
The morning times., 1896-04-18
ARGUED FOR The STATE
Attorney-Ge Scott Talks On
the Maupin Test Case.
MOTION FOR BALL DENIED
Denied That the Law Conflicted With
the Interstate Commerce Law az
8 Held by Attorney Burke for the
PrisOner-Judge Keith Refused to
Admit the Prisoner 10 hail.
Especial to The Times.l

Richmond, April 17-ArgluIent on the
.Iaupin law, in the case OF Lacey VS.. sheriff
of Alexandria county, was ,resnmcd before
the supreme court of appeals this morning.
Attorney General Scott Iopepea FOR the
commonwealth. IT hstu
In the body of the act agaiIist pool sell
ing, the attorney gcnerab eoutcnded, the
genus is conuenneu II Twtfote white the
speclfic offense is forbiddefh She purpose
of the law, he argued, was 10 prevent the
offense of gambling within the borders OF
tile state ana also to eliminate the vice.
The man who, while inshie The States
borders gamblcs with another man i'll an
other State is guilty of offense against the
spirit OF the law. In reply TO the argu-
ment OF Mr.. Burke that the Maupn acts in
terfere with the interstate commerce law,
Attorney General Scott denied that the
one confIicted with the other.
BETTING A LWAYs ILLEGAL.
Betting, he said, is regarded as Illegal
by every English-spea king people. No Of
rense against a state law can be protected
by federal law, which affects, or Injuries
the health good morals or welfare OF the
people Al gambling is injurious and de-
morailZing it cannot be done under the
protection Of the interstate commerce law.
The Maupn law was not enacted to af-
feet commercial transactions OF any kind
and does not deal with goods or chatteis
but with the persons OF its citizens. 1t holds
the person only, and Furnishes The person
only for an offense committed by the indl-
viduai.
Major Scott's speech consumed about an
hour. He was followed by Mr X. Walton
Moore for the prisoner.
TITLE AND ACT DON'T AGREE.
Mr.. Moore argued that 1t was the duty OF
the Virginia legislature to state the OBJ
ject of an act in the title of the act. The
fact that while the hoIy of the Maupin act
might prohibit all forms OF gambling its
title specified that the law was made
against pool selling and the act was there
fore unconstitutional.
II the man w no makes a bet to be trans
mittei TO u race track in another State, MIR.
Moore argued, is guilty Of an offense
against the law, the railroad, express or
teleEra pin company thatforwards the money
is equally guilty.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. MOores speech
an adjournment was taken until Monday
next and the judges retired To the con-
ference room to consider the question OF
bail.
Upon returning to the court room Judge
Keith announced that the court had de-
ciIed to deny the motion for bail for the
present and to hold the prisoner until the
case shall have been decided upon its
merits.f
The morning times., 1896-04-18
Favorite Beaten at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April 1.-THE first race
today was of the strongly suspicious order.
Agent was the favoriJe. yet Bishop Reed,
tine second choice, was heavily played 70
win, and did 50 after ride by Martin, on
Agent. that was rather peculiar.
First raCe-Half-mle. Bishop Reed, 1O3,
T. Murphy, IL to 3, Won; Truxillo, 1OS.
Thorpe, to l, second: Agent, 109, Martin,
Z to 10. third. Time. 80 3-4.
Second race-Six furlongs. Rondo, 1O7,
Sherrer, 3 to l, wen; Hanl0n, 104, Thorpe,
15 to 1 F. second; Nat P. 112, Martin, to 3,
third. Time, 1:16 1-2.
ThrdraCe-Mle and one-half. Mariel, 1O5,
Perkins, TO 1, won; Sandoval, l01 Sherrer,
8 to l. second; Little Tom, 101, H. Williams,
% to /, third. Time, 2:45 1-2.
Fourth race-One mile. Jane, 81 Bum,
to 2, won; Whisper. 90, Schorr, 3 to 2,
second; PanIandrum, SO, Sherrer, to l,
third. Time, 1 :43 2.
Fifth race-Seven furlougs. Miss Clark,
103, Sherrer, to 3. won; Albert s., 96,
C. Reiff, Z to l. second; Denver, 102.
Thorpe, to 2, third. Time, 1880 1-2.
The morning times., 1896-04-18
Entries at Menluhis.

First race-Nine sixteenths mile. Gal.
lilee, 81, Manzanillo, 81; Agent, Eyria,
100; james Doyle, 103; Towerst, Chappie,
1O6.
Second race-oue mile. Miss, Clark, 90:
George Beck, Tom Kelly, 1O3; Mercury,
105; Masonic Home, 107; Robert Latta,
Third race Mile and assix1eenth. Rey
Del Mar, los; A Assignee, lI0i Free Advice,
112; Maurice, IS: BQclan assie, 115.
Fourth race-Seven furfongs. Strabertha,
Mamie ID, "a; Crimson RinEz9S; Bravo,
80; Oceula, Ada NJ, 95;sDefg, Willis, 81;
Dutch Arrow, Guard, Frances Hennessy,
Haelton, 100; Lester, 1Q3E Wildwood,
106; Koko, 100.
Fifth race-Half mile. Tincup, Emme.
line III, Outing, Matte Belies Idle Bridge
Ella T, Mazeppa, 100; Sister Clara, Cato
lilo, Lady English, Glenv, fzeyl, Goldie
Lock, Marie c. 105.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Plug, Linette,
90; Halloween, Sumatra, Miss Perkins,
Royal Choice, SO; Tancred,. Rossmore,
Denver, 100; ,Feedman, 1o3; Old Domin-
ion, King Michael 104; 0verella, 1o9.
Seventh race-Seven furlougss Lady Dole
full, 90; Minerva, 90; AudraX, 50; Prin-
cess Rose. SO; Sundawn. i01: High Test,
103; Mopsy, 104; JoiinpytsicHal 1Oe;
Santa Marie. Constantine, 107; George F.
Smith, 10S.
The morning times., 1896-04-18
Books Hit Hard ut Newport.

Newport, KY, April 1.-THE books
were hit hard today and the talent quiz
big winner.
First race-selling. Six furlongs. Au-
reola, 81, Newcom, to /, won; Elizbert,
10l, Vankuren, to 2. second: Herman.
II, Paget, . TO /, third. Time,
1:2l 1-2.
Second race-Seven furiongs. Zanone.
SO, j. Gardner, to 3, won; Sidkel, IO2
Newcom, 8 to 3, second; Probasco, no,
Ross, 10 l, third. Time, 1928 Ia
Third race-Half mile. Lady Looran.
LOG, j Gardner, 6 to 3, won: Red, los,
Ross, to i, second; Woodlawn, 100
Morris, 20 10 /, third. Time, O:49 IL.
Fourth race-one mile. The Banker.
96, Morris, 2 TO 3, won; Hippogriff, 90
GGatewood, to 2, second !. c. W.. 112.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Cyclone, IOe,
j. Gardner, 4 TO /, won; Tremor, LOB.
Ham, 10 /, second: Summer Coon. 100
Newcom, 10 TO l, third. Time, 1:21 1-2
The morning times., 1896-04-18

washington, IA; New York, 6.
The New York papers have been SAYING
a great deal about their young baseball
men, They have touted Messrs. ZearfosS,
Doheny Connaughton and II. Davis as be-
in. the finds OF the season the hot stuff
ana the warm members.
MoleSt Washington mas rcfrained from Il
blowing OF trumptJS am Il beating OF CruliiS
so far as its tender talent Is Concerhcd
and waited for Il comparison tiiat Il proper
nne cuull be IRA wn Oh the youngsters y" no
Will wear togaS TINS season.
The opportunity was afforded at Natlohal
PARK yesterday afternoon When The Senit'
toriaI Colts ran away from the New ork
skates anu won pulled up and flShtihg
for their heads
The Youngsters playel yesterday in
manner 10 compel special recognition.
Tire boys TOOK the game in hand and
what they did 10 the Giants was plenty.
For verifIcation, see the score.
SENATORS WON EASILY.
The Senators won the second game from
the Giants by the very oHe-slued score u
4to6 6. a.,.
in the attempt to win the game, but the
effort was useless against the Senatorial
Sluggers.
Tme Giants were outplayed all the way
through Washing gton has the better baIl
club an! that is why the Giants have TWO
games lost in their record column.
the credit of the game belongs to Wash
inCton's youngsters. They made the ma
jorlty of the hits and scored heavily IN the
run column.
It was Iadies' day and hundreds of the
CanitaTs faireSt ayailcd themselves or the
free privilege.
The total attendance was 3,5OO.
The morning times., 1896-04-18
BALTIMORE NEEDED ONE HIT.
Dropped the Second Game to BROOKLYN
HeCnuse of Weak Battling

Baltimore, April 17.-Witb twelve hits.
seven bases on balls. a wild pitch and a
bit batsman, charged gaiEst him. and four
yellow errors behind hInl Stein, backed
up with excellent stick work. pulled to-
udy long g-ufa Wn out and uunterestiug
contest out of the Tire
Hoiter was not in bis old-tine form. aud
the visiting batsmcn found him safety
Tor total of twenty bases. The Baltimore
tWlr!er was given IauIIicSS support in tha
field. but the team was wofuiiy weak Will
the bat. A single hit i'll any one OF four
Innings Would nave changed deicat ntu
victory Tor Tie champions. Three singles
a double. and thrce-Ipu Sc lit in tie en- mn
netted Tour earned TGnS, and removed al
dOuGt as TO the outcome OF tie cCntcs..
lhe 2.7S2 spectators howled their dis
approval when keefc called the game or,
account of darkness after La Chance. had
struck ont in the nInIn Scnrn. -
The morning times., 1896-04-18
ALONG THE BASE LINE.
DeMuntreville' batting was all right.
Dobeny will improve He is young yet.

DeAIuntreville's batting was all right.
Dobeny will improve. He is young yet.
Wagner bad a bome-run smile after the
game.
Rogers was much steadier and had bis
eve on the ball.
McCauley was very strong in throwing,
and S very active.
McJames settled down after the fourth
inning-and how lie did hit.
New Yorks young men are not quite as
good as the youthful Senators.
Lester German esSa yed to pitch and his
work was of the has been order.
Hereafter ladies will be admitted TO the
grand stand without the extra charge of
a quarter.
Cartwright caught Connaughtons hot
liner Just at the right time and his double
play in the fifth to DeMontreyille captured
the crowd.
Tiernan made a desperate attempt to rob
The morning times., 1896-04-18

While the selling has been
heavy on this lot of Boys
Clothing dt half and two
thirds regular prices, we
expect the heaviest selling
today. You are foolish to
pay the others regular prices
so long as this lot holds out.
Boys 81 All-wool Refer
Suits, for S1.95.
Boys S. Combination
Suits, two pairs of pants
and Coat, with cap to match,
for SOS.
Youths IS and SO Long
Pants Suits (also suitable
for small mem, for S..
The morning times., 1896-04-18
S. Kann, Sons &Co.
9Th and Market Space.
Open Until 9 p. m. Tonight.

Joyce OF home run in the eighth. Scrappy
got third. however.
Cart wright's muff OF McJames' swift
throw ana Joyce's error were responsible
Tor the three runs in the third inLnhg.
Hurst had two close decisions ana both
were given to the home club. But as tEeIe
was but feeble kick by Gleason il looked
as though they Were all right.
The young blood, drafted from the Vjr-
ginla league last Season showed uD wen
yesterday. MCjanes. taken from Peters
burg, pitched a winning game for Wash
ingtun. While Orth, OF last years Lynch
burg team, Won from Boston.
The morning times., 1896-04-18
BOSTONS COULDN'T BAT.
Phillies Turned the Tables on the
Beaneaters

Philadelphia, April 17.-Philadelpb:a
turnedd the tables on Boston today, the
score peilg the same a. that OF yesterday
but one hit, single by Tucker, being
secured off his delivery during the first
innings.
In but one inning, the seventh. was
Boston able TO do any batting. and then
Tucker maue double and Lowe, Bannon
and Stivetts secured singles. three earned
runs being the result. Stivetts was hit
freely, particularly in the fifth inning, when
thompson cracked out triple and BoyIe,
Clements, Cross, and Hallman followed i'm
succession with singles. The game was
sharply played, and the snappy fielding of
the local players was in contrast to thai of
Yesterday. Attendance, $3.50. Weather
clear and warm. Score:
The morning times., 1896-04-18

health is the very thing he neglects more
than anything else. His health is the rope
by which he climbs to success. 1t be-
hooves him to keep the rope in good con-
dltion, and not to neglect broken strands.
When the rope of health breaks even a
little bit, it should be mended at once. 1t
is easier to keep health than it is to regain
it When man feels himself running
down, when he realizes a loss of vitality
and energy, he must call halt. He is on
down grade. The strands of his rope
are parting rapidly.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has helped thousands of men in Just this
condition. It makes health, it makes pure,
rich blood, it forces out impurities and
kills germs 1t doesn't make any differ
ence what name you call your trouble by
pepsia-kidney disease-rheumatisrn-
consumption-skin disease, the Golden
Medical Discovery will cure it absolutely
None of these diseases can retain hold on
the body when it is full of rich, pure blood.
Every man who cares to keep his health should
have Er. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adj
viser''- finely illustrated book of 1908 pages.
Sent to any address on receipt of 2I one-cent
stamps TO cover cosf oftrailing only.
Address, WORLDS DispENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. Go Main Street, Buffalo N. Y.
The morning times., 1896-04-18
FOR THE CYCLE CORPS.
Burnt Cork Club Lends It's Talent
to Benefit

The wcll-known Burnt Cork Club gave an
entertainment last night at Odd Fellows
HaA, under the auspices of the 1-iles Cycle
Infantry, which attracted a crowded house
and nettcd the soldier boys . sum toward
securing new equipments
The entertainment was Of the best class
6iri deserves the highe ST praise. The bur
lesque on living pictures" made d pro-
noGnced hit. One picture esPe Cially caught
the public fancy, which represented Uncle
Sam protecting Cuba from Spaiu The
first part, entitled THE Burnt Cork Club
ia Social Session" was rendered with good
effect
The morning times., 1896-04-18

Earned runs-WashingtOn, 6; New YORK,
9. First base by errors-NeE York, 2.
Left on ses-Wasmngion, :; New Y Crk,
>. First base on balIs-Off McJameS, 3;
orf Dohcnv, 6: off German, /. Struck out
BY McJamcs, 8; by DOheny, 3. Home
run-McCauley Three-base hits-Joyce,
Rogers, Gleason. TwC-hase hits-De
Niontrevile, Connaughtcn, Farrell. Sacri-
fee hit-H. Davis. Stolen bascs-JoyCe,
2, Selbach, Cart wright, McCauley, Con
uaughton, G. Davis. Double playS-Caft-
wneni Ia Rogers. Cartwright TO De Montre
Vile. Wild pitches-Doheny German, Nc
James. Umpre-Mr. Hurst. Time of game
2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-04-18
c. A. c. CoCKED-HAT TOURNEY.
Bennett Led With Best Total and Rlc,
the Highest Single Game.

The cocked-hat tournament OF the Co
lumbia Athletic Club was continued last
night by the third assignment in the first
series.
The scores made were only fair. but
the bowling was OF the steady order.
-Four OF the bOwlers We're wei hunched
ana the contest between them for high
total was Interesting Grant finally led
;hc quar- 1t with 80 as 4 total 10 his credit.
Brnustt showed tine youngsters the Nyay
Gnd led the evening with the highest total
1U5 As hlS score. Rice led with 81 s the
highest single game aud Greadway next
with 30.
Tne second series will be gin tonight.
Following are the scores OF last nights
The morning times., 1896-04-18

Earned runs-St. Louis, |; Cleveland, 2
CupPy, 2. Struck out-By Hart. /. hy
Cuppy, 2. Home run-Connor. 1hrec.
base hit-Tebeau. Two-hase hit-Hart.
Stolen bases-Dowd, Hart, Delehanty. Wild
pitch-Hart. Umplre-Sheridan Time.
, hours
The morning times., 1896-04-18
Selections.

Second race-Miss Carrie and Edward p.
Third raCe-His Grace and Setauket.e
Fourth race-Jeneola and Chester.
Firth race-Wah Jim and West Side.
Sixth raCe-FritZ and Lura.