davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
RADCLIFFE SUTTON 90, AUcrIoNEERs.
Successors to Ratcline. Dar Col
Assignee's Sale of
the Entire Stock of
Hayward & Hutch
inson,
No.424 9th St.N.W.
which comprises
Mantels, Things,
Andirons, FIosaic
Works,
BrasS& Iron Goods.
Also
Horse, Wagon,
Buggy & Harness.
FUTURE DAYS.

ny virtue OF a deed Of assignment given to me,
ana duly recorded, will sell, by public auction al
the well-known store OF ~
Hayward Hutchinson
n ,.o>x No. 424 9th st. NV,
nn MoN1Al. TWENTY-THIRD DAY Of MARCH,
iss6. ut Ten O'CLOCK AN. the entire stock az
Manteis, Things. Mosoic Works, Brass and Iron
Sous, etc, contained therein, which the atten-
tion OF the trade and private buyers is called.
Terms cash
mhls-d&dls ARTHUR s. MATTINGLY. Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19

- - 14B broadway and
'~ 49, 262 w. I'D st.
New York city,
IdOMAS DOWLlNG CO, Aucts. mh7-d&ds
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON AC-
count Of the rain, until SATURDAY, MARCH
same hour and place =
mhl9-d&dS BY order OF the Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19

NJ. b. LATIMER & CO, AUCTIONEERS.
1929 and 1881 G ST.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
how THE GAME WAS PLAYED.
Although Beaten the Senator'S Put
Up Gallant Fight.
IN Tho Times \

Cleveland -. May I.-Tne Spiders broke
out in the liveliest batting streak OF the
season today and the way they pounded
Boyd. the Senator's sUuthpaw, was some
thing awful. Captain-Manager joyce with
comuendable modesty attributes Washing
tons recent successes TO the pitching de-
uartment but this state of affairs was not
obvious today. More credit was due to
the fielding aud the Senators put up
lively uphill game to the very end. 30 yd
did some first-class fielding himself and
actually seemed TO be playing asl over The
In In spite of Cleveland's big lead nobody
on the side of the Senator's seemed in
ciined TO let down and frequently they got
out OF some pretty bad holes by fast
fielding when IL was too late. Three
times Cleveland was retired with three
men left on bases, and many promising
| looking hit was shut off without making
While the Senators found out early
! that Uuey were up against IL, they played
! the game as If they had hopes OF wInuing.
a practice that if continued promises well
| for their future.
Burkett was suffering from sore throat,
| and in his absence Wallace played his
position aud began the game with q splen-
did catch that robbed Bro wn of hit.
Joyce got base on balls, aud stole
second although il was more due to Tim
Hurst's doubtful decision than his OWN
speed Abbey hit TO right for two bases.
! and Joyce scored. Mexican threw -Out
Selbach but Abbey took third. and scored
/
Cartwright mapping but again 1t was a
doubtful decision.
| For Cleveland Mexican hit to left for
! two bases, and Childs' single scored him
! Washington scored no more until the
! seventh. when with one out, Joyce hit to
deep center for three bases. and with al
most any fielder it would have been a
home run.
McAleer started running the instant the
! bali was hit ana managed to hold the run
ner on third. Abbey got base on balls:
| Selbach's. single scored Joyce, and put
Abbey on first. Wilson threw out Cart
wright, and Delehauty did the same fol
Mcclure.
In the eighth Rogers two-bagger and
| Boyd's signle scored one run, but De-
! Montreville was out in the meantime, and
Childs and Tebeau doubled up Brown and
| BOYD, catching the latter off first.
Boyds wildness was largely responsible
| for Cleveland's runs in the second and when
| he did put them over he was hit hard. De
| Montreville's error started McAleer, and
Delehanty helped him along with clever
| sacrifice.
! O'Connor's single sent McAleer home,
| but Wilson forced Jack at second. Then
| Wallace got four bad ones. Mexican got
the same passport, and Childs' splendid
| single over Joyce's head scored Wilson and
| Wallace Boyd continued TO be wild and
| sent Shearon to first. DeMontreville got
| Tebeau's fly and retired the side two runs
| to the good.
| A base on balls, two singles, two doubles,
| account for the runs in the third, for
| although Abbey muffed McAleer's fly, be
was eau ght stealing second. In the seventh
| four singles and two-baGger helped Cleve-
land to two runs, but in the eighth they got
| three off three singles, n double and a base
| on halls The
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Initial Day at Aauednct.

Aqueduct Race Track, L. l., May A.
The first days racing OF the season in this
State began under most encouraging con-
dltlons her Today under the auspices of the
Queens county Jockey Club. The weather
was perfect and large crowd was in
bookmakers, as only one favorite, JEFF
ferson, In the second race, passed under the
wire winner. Summaries:
First receive furlongS. Tenderness
9S, keefe, 8 to l, won; Premier, 10Y
OLeary, to l, second; Kalirhoe. IO5,
Healy, IL to l, third. Time I:O2 "a
Honolulu, Mangrove, Religion, Mrs Stuart,
Parvenue, Startling, Tokadec, Surrogate,
PredIcament, Little Jim, Helen II IN ana
Irish Reel also ran
Second race-One mile jefferson, 1O7.
Doggett, Z TO 5, won King t, 10, Hamil-
ton, TO l, second: Royal Princess, 1O5,
Hart, 20 TO l, third. Time, l:47 g.
Balmaghie, signora IL and Hancock II
Third race: Half mile. Joe Hayman, -.
OLeary, even, won; Young Harry, 9S, j.
Cannon. 10 to l, second; Miss OBJ, 9S,
McGuTk. 80 to l, third. Time, O:5O II.
Shuttle Board, Callibee, aud Valley Cir
also ran.
Fourth race-One and one-siXtcenth miles
Chugnut, 80, Powers, 1 2 to /, won; Prig,
1O6, Hart, IL to 3. second; Charade, Iii
Ballard, to 1, third. Time. 1:51. Bessie
Browning, Rosedale, Fannie B., and Watch
man also ran.
Fifth race Half mile. Free Lance. 10.
Garrigan, 10 to 1. won; Brighton, 1O7,
Congdon, 6 to 1, third. Time, O:51 IA
Katie W., Aristocrat. Set East. Rifler, l..
B., Myrtle, l.. Edna B., Arthur X, and
Sedgwick also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
WITH THE AMATEURS.
Results of Games and Other Items
About Future Champions.

htsuits OF 6ameS and Other Items
About Future Champions
The Times Juvenile League perfected an
organization yesterday afternoon with a
membership of fifteen clubs. For full par
tlcularS see this Evenings Times.
The Cycles have organized for the season
and would like to hear from all clubs seven
teen years of age and under. The players
are. Thompson, c.; Handy, p; Green, 10;
Beck, 2b; ]. Ryan. 3b, Walsh ss.; Gaffaney,
l. f.; Woodard, C f.; s. Ryan, r (. Ad-
dress challenges to James W. Ryan, corner
Sixth and G streets northwest.
The Young Defenders defeated the At
lantas by a score of 8 to 4. The victOrs
would like to arrange ames with all teams
whose members are not over thirteen years
OF age. Challenges received by F. Phillips,
112O Fourth street southeast.
The Primrose baseball club would like to
hear from all teams Under seventeen years
Of age The players are as follows:
MarSchalk, G.; Hughes. p, kettler, 1b;
Garges, 2b; Shea, 81, stewart. S.: Stephen
son, T. f.; Kelly, l. r. Address challenges
to ]. Hughes, No. 81 Twelfth street north
east.
The Montecalm club defeated the EIburn
club by the score OF "a TO 8 yesterday
They would like TO hear from all teams
whose players average sixteen years.
Challenges should be addressed TO W
Mann, 5l9 NJ street northwest.
The Mount VernOHS challenge any team
fifteen years and under. Address G. W
Lucas, 81 > Ninth street northwest.
The Young MonatOrs have organized
for the season of 1896 and would ike TO
hear from all teams under twelve years OF
age, especially the Young Senators Send
challenges TO g. n Hammer, 237 Four and
a-half street southwest.
The Rock Creek Stars defeated the
Pioneers, who claim the nineteen-y year-old
championship, by the score Of 22 TO 8
They would like TO hear from all teams
OF nineteen years and under Address
F. Foley, 2493 n street northwest
The recent defeat OF the Farmers was due
to imperfect organization, all the players
not being in condition as yet. At 20 time
this season have they had more than half
their regular players on the field The
Farmers had an CnbrOken record of
victories last year. The players are: NJ
Mcdonald, third base: NJ Halloran, left
field; R Ryder, second base: j. Barry,
shOTtStOp; j. Sherman, center field, N
Mlcum, right field; W vermillion, first base
or pitcher; j. Leonard, first base CO
pitcher: r. VermilliOn, catcher.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Edward Tanzer's New store

Everyone is naturally interested in q
new store, a new venture. Tanzer's new
mems furnishing store claims the attcn-
tiOn of every male being in the city.
1t is most conveniently located lust
above the Avenue, on Seventh street, az
Nos. 4O3-405.
This store is really Superbly equipped to
make it the leading furnishing store In
Washington, 1t is stocked With newest
goods in hats, neckwear, shirts golf
stockings and bicycling wear. and Mr..
Tanner claims to sell the highest qualities
at far lower rates than have been preva-
lent in this city heretofore. Customers
are welcomed here by polite and courteous
clerks, and every article sold is backed
by the personal guarantee of the firm. This
means that in any case of dissatisfaction
the money is refunded without grumblins
and without question.
The correct negilee shirts are at Tan
Zer's in immense variety.
Straw hats from so cents up are here, and
highest grades as well.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Results at ElktOn.
Especial TO The Times.D


Baltimore, May 4.-First race-Four and
q hair lurOngs. HerndOn, 10, NarvaeZ,
TO /, nrst; Rompiug Girl, 1O7, Lynch, Z
to /, second; Paragon, 110, Ncel, to !;
third. Time, 100. Renaissance, Pomona
Belle, Eclipse, jr., Lottie A, Harry War
rem also ran.
Second race-six furIongs. Too Much
Johnson, 9S, j Moore, 2 TO / first; Gimme
81, Coudrier, Z TO /, second; Fagin, 116;
Asburn, to B, third. Time, l:20 1-2.
Classic, Elizabeth, Tribute, Jersey, Penn
brook, Millard and Austin also ran.
Third racc-Fivc furlOugs, Dulcic La
rondie, 105, Ncary. 8 TO 2, first airline;
105, Narvaez, to l, second; Boisterous,
10S, Parsons, to D, third. Time, los.
Milton, Monoiith, Roebuck, Miss Elizabeth
and Lottic F. also ran,
Fourth race-SiX fUrlongs. Schulykill,
11O. BuTkhOder. z TO >, won: Pirate Cnief
10, Fay, to / second; India Rubber,
Dwyer. tO1 third. Time, 90. Claurece
Mask. Quartermaster, Louis QuartorZe, also
ran.
Fifth race onr and half furlo ngs.
JOyeuSe. 100, Neel, even money, won:
McKeever. 10, Dwyer. 8 to s. second; j.
Mclaughlin. 10, Parsons, 1 to |, third.
Time, 1:01 1-2. Pathway, DR.. Faust, In
timidad. also ran.
Sixth race-Four and a half furlongs.
Top Gallant. 40, Clare, 6 to /, won;
Picka way. 10. w. Morris, 8 to ] second:
The Crown. 10, Neary, 5 TO 2. third
Time, 1:O1. John McGarrigle Tommy
Brophy. Wes'Ovrr. Silver Queen, Column
bus, Balmoral, also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
CHICAGo's EXCITING FINISH.
Defeated the BroOklynS by an OppOr.
tune Hit in the Ninth.

Chicago, May 4.-The home team won one
on the local grounds this afternoon Stein,
who was in the box for the Brooklyns, was
invincible up to the ninth inning, when
Lange hit safely and Ryan was safe on u
bunt TRULY drew base on balls, and
amid the greatest excitement ever seen
here Anson raped out safe line hit to
right, and the winning runs went over the
plate. The visitors got their only run in
the pitcher and safe hits by Corcoran and
Shindle.. Sensational plays were the
order of every inning. Flynn began by
off left field fence in the first inning and
the other players on both sides kept up
the clip. Griffith was steadier than Stein,
but the latter pitched superb ball, par
ridge, the first man up, had gone to third
on double and tumble by Griffin. Score
The morning times., 1896-05-05

First base by errors-Cbicago, /. Left
on bases-C Chicago, Is; Brooklyn, 6. First
base on balls-Orr Grifilth, Z; off Stein,
4. Struck out-By Griffith, A; by Stem, / =.
Two-base hts-CorcOran and kittridge.
coran2 and Shindie. Double plays-Daly,
Corcoran and LaCbance; Corcoran, Daly
and LaChance. Hit by pitcher-By Grir-
fifth, 1. Wild pitch-steln.. Umpire-Mr.
Weidnlan Time of game-l hour and 80
minutes AttpDuancp = 200
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Parker, Bridget & Co,
Clothiers, Sla 9Th ST.
Bicycle Suits!

Inquire of your friends
who ride the wheel where
they buy their Bicycling
clothing, and they will tell
you at Parker, Bridget &
Co.'s. This is as it should
be. We outftted five of the
largest Bicycle Clubs in the
city. Mr.. Larramore, who
is in charge of this depart
ment, is an experienced
wheelman and takes special
pains in outitting Bicycle
Clubs in the correct attire
at the least possible cost.
We have had such a run
on Bicycle Suits, Hosiery,
Sweaters, &C., that we
haven't been able to supply
the demand. Here S how the
prices run:
Bicycle Suits, $3.50 up.
Bicycle Hosiery. sec TO IS.
Best Worstcd Sailor Collar Sweaters
(these are confined exclusively to III
for Washington. only So.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Entries at Aaueduct.

The Native, 10; Balmaghie, 1O5; Beau
Ideal, 102; Whipcord, ROYAL H., 100 each.
Second race-Half mile, selling Sau-
RAIN, 104; Sparkler, 1O1; The Tinker,
Tom, Cheer Up and Oaxa, 81 each.
Third race-0ne and one-siXteenth miles,
selling. Ma arshall, Captain T., Prig,
Truepenny and Buckeye, 107 each
Fourth race-Half mile. Katie W., Bird
of Freedom, Minnie Bibs, Madam Elsie
Olivia L., American Girl, Jessie Driscoll
and Set Fast, / 10 each.
Fifth race-Five and one-half furlOngs,
selling. Kinglet, III; Factotum, 101;
The morning times., 1896-05-05

The Senators lost their second game OF the
nrespnt serie sIway from home TO at
Tebeau's Spiders at cleveland yes'efua!
afternoon. -. ,,,,,,
were outpla yed and the Spiders outbatted
and outfielded our ''pennant chasers
ms the score altests in silent and sorrow
full words.
The Senators did their best-that Is
assiIred-hutit was not i'll the wood for them
10 win They were due 10 lose anyway.
There is no kick coming.
They slugged the hall right III the ShooI
and hit il times enough TO win pair OF
games, but Patsey,s stoneWai I'M ilelu
and fast outfield were Keyed up 10 ue
proper pitch and nothing passed theih on
the ground or fell safe from OUT ene ar. fn >
Capt. Joyce managed 10 put one SO Ia r
out of reach that ne anchored on llIfu
before the ball was returned but olher
two and three-base hits, seemingly safe,
were crawled on 10y the Spiders and safeiy
webhed in the mesh Trey have woven
for callers this season.
THEY FRIENDLY FEELINGS,
"Wiu YOU walk into my parlor? merrily
querled Patsey OF Joyce as lhe teams Iiheu
up for work.
Nit said Scrappy, mot more than
once, anyhow. We may give you one game
Just TO show you that we are friendly
Indians. but we VIII give you an argument
for the other two"
Then Patsey aud "Scrappy'' scowled at
one another with all the pieasantry eN-
lIblteu DN tull u plC.
As an evidence OF the good feeling at
present existing III the city toward Mr.
Wagner's hired men, wren the news
came yeStc rday that the Senators mad bet''
defeated there were no words or re-
proach for the doughty FELLOWS who nave
made such good SHOWING since leaving
home.
''Wh hat if they did lose? said dyed
in-the- wool fan. haven't the done enough
by licking Baltimore on their own grounds
and taxing two out Of three from BrooA-
lyn? DO you expect them TO win every
game. the pennant, and the Temple cup
all in one week.
The special dispatch. which follows, &c
failing the game as II was played. states
that The Senators fought thclr famous
un-hiII hattie from the second inning. They
never wilted or quit in spite OF the heavy
odds against them. Such gamey playing is
what is inspiring the home people with
confidence in the club. and is the direct
cause for the goodwill and genuine loyalty
rampant over the city toward the team:
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Entries at Nashville

First race-SiX furlongs. judith c., 9S:
Onaretto, 100; Rondo,- AudraX, Tutuila.
40 each; Defy, l12; LlZZetta, Shawnee
town, 113; Joe O'Sot, Captain Sinclair,
Somersault, ia each; Sunup, 1I5; Tom
Kelly, Nick, III each.
Second race-One mile. Minerva 50: LOr-
rania, 80; Momus, ROSsmCre, Joe Thayer.
Miss Perkins, 50 each; Miss Clarke, SO;
Albert Sidney, 101.
Third race-i'our and one-half furIones
Max House Stacks, Barney Adler
LellaS, Cucoo, Glen Albyn, los each;
Amerer, Abe Furst, Storm King, Lord
Zeni, 40 each; Boanerges, 115.
Fourth raCe-Dne mile. Matte Lee, 90;
Becky Sharp, 9S; SpbIto, 104; Lasal!e
Lord WiliOwbrook, III each.
Fifth race-One-balf of mile. Outing 90;
Bonnie Bess. Barney Adler, 96 each; Don't
Skip Me ,9S; Roltaire, 81 Rosinante, 9S:
Eton Jacket, 100; Parmerson, 1903; Lex
ington Pirate, Moralist, 1O7 each; Alvin
w, 100.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Lizzie Mac,
Spokena, % each; Springboard, 100; Tril-
by, 102; Sweden, 104.
The morning times., 1896-05-05

the champions theii first four runs. Pitts
burg, however, pla yed strong uphill game
and after tieing the score IN the eighth
latter half, Ely led Off with a triple, but
failed to score Baltimore won in the
eleventh inning, but should not have been
allowed to score, as Jennings was fairly
struck out. Lyncn, VINO was busy at
second base, did not allow the claim nd
then Jennings singled, sending in the
winning run. AtteDdance, 1000. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Totals :. =. :. :. -. 3S 4 11'2
tOninn out hit by halted hall

st. Louis :. .. O0OO1 2 0-3
Philadelphia :. ........ q o . o Cd
Ea rned runs-St. Louis, 2; Philadel-
phia, 2. First base on bals-Off Brciten-
stein, 9; off Orth, l. Struck out-By Breiten-
stein, Z. Three-base hits BreiteDstein, .
Two-base hts-Quinn, Brouthers. Stolen
,ases-McFarland, Dowd, 2; Thompson,
Sullivan, Umpire-Mr. keefe. Time-1
hour and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
WILL PROBABLY PLAY AGAIN.
Georgetown and Columbian Hav'
Abouf Agreed Upon a not her 6 ame.

Manager Barrett, or The Columbian Uni
versity Club, and Manager 0'Brlen, of the
GeorgeUOwns. met last night and discussed
the matter Of playing second game.
The close score or the first contest left
the question or supremacy unsettled in
the minds Of many partisans of both teams,
and second game is being strongly urged.
The outcome OF the conference last night
was that the clubs VIII probably meet again
Oh May %.
The morning times., 1896-05-05

Earned runs-L0nisvlIIt, + New oTk' :"
First base bv errors Louisville. 2; New
York. 4. Left on bases Louisville, f:
New York. II. First base on balls OFT
Clausen. 2: off McDermott. 3: off Meetln
2 Struck out-By MCDermott, by Nee
kin. s. Home run H Davis. Three-hase
Neekin, Van Haltren. Two-base hits
Van Haltreu, Stafford 2. Clingman. Sac
rifice hit-Fuller. Stolen bases-Tiernan
Stafford. 2. Double plays-Stafford TO q
Davis. Van Haltreu to g. Davis. Hit by
nitcher-Bv Meekin. l. Wild ptch-MC,
Dermott Umpre-Sheridan. Time
hours and 80 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-05

Earned runs-cleveland. i; Washington, 8.
ton. 2. Left on bases-Cleveland. 12: Wash
ington, 8. First base on balls-off wilson,
4: off Boyd. 6. Struck out-By Boyd. A.
Mexican, Childs. Tebeau, Wilson, Rogers.
Sacrifice hits-Delehanty. Shearon, O'Con.
nor 8. Stolen base-Delehanty. Double
plays-McKean. Childs and Tebeau Childs
and Tebeau. Hit by pitcher-By Wilson. /
Passed baiI-o' Connor. umpire-Hurst.
Time of game-2 hours and 90 minutes
The morning times., 1896-05-05

EdFlltu Tuuh-IH HtsDuIS d, LdiIiiHoic l.
First base by errorS-Batlmore /. Lerl on
bases-Pittsbu 8; Baltimorel3. Firstbase
on balls-0fr Hawiey u, Off Esper5. Struck
out-By Hawley 5, by Esper /. Home run
Stencil. Sacrifice hits-Beck ley, Jen-
nings. Stolen bases-Keelcr, Jennings 2,
Kelley. Double pla ys-J ennings, Reitz
and Doyle; keelcr, neItZ ana Doyle. Hit 10y
Hawley g Umpi pire-Lynch. Time of
games hours and 0 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
DISTRICT LEAGUE OPENING.
Shamrocks Won the First Game from
the Cunterburys.

The District Lea que opened its season yes
Shamrocks and Canterburys. The Sham
rocks won by superior playing. Many
ladies were present. Following isthe score
0y innings:
Canterburys.. :. =. =. o o 000 o. 2
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Entries at Lexington.

First race-One mile SIR Alpine. 30;
Ida, 50; Letcher, Sc; Sir wellington,
Cuticlene, 81 each; Tom Miles, Anna Lyle,
80 each RelIet S LADY Lady pepper' SS
Second race-Six furlongs. Athenian,
Splan, Sc; Amy T., 81; Timberlund, 9S;
Happy John, 95; Irish Boy, 81; Kitty B.,
Wagner, 103; Strathreel, 105; Jurist, 1O6.
Third race-One mile. Cherub, SO; Fred
Barr, "a; Moylan, 101; Victorious, los
Fourth race-Nine- -sixteenths of a mile.
Margaret L.. Black Bess, Annie K, 81;
Ebony. King Morgan, 81; Grace Toffey, 90:
Woodbrd, 100; Fessy F., 102: Oak Leaf,
103; John CahbCt, 105: Ethel Lee, 106.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Daisy Gordon,
Margaret Roth. Ill: BlitZen's Sister, 113;
Orion. RoSendvke, Cherry Leaf, III; imp.
PretZel, 115; Ell Toro, lis.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
GIANTS THIRD VICTORY.
Tailenders Met ard Louisville Was
Easily Defeated.

louisville KY, May 4.-Ine tai.-enders
met today and New York wen an easy
victory. Clausen was knocked cut of the
box in the third inning. Louisville felded
miSerably and could not hit Meekin to ad-
vantage. OBrcn's right fore finger was
broken by thrown han in the eighth. At
tendance 600. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-05

Earned runs-CinClnnul 8. Lett on bases
Cincinnati. 8; Boston, I. First base by
crrors-Cincnnati, 2; Boston, /. First bas
on ballS-Off Fhret. 81 off Nichols, |.
base hit-McPhee. Home run-Miller. Stolen
bases-McPhee, Hoy, Irwin. UBpire-Mr.
Emslie. TIme-1 hour and thirty-fiv min
utCS.
The morning times., 1896-05-05

Chicago, H., May 4.-The talent was
badly out OF line at sheffield today, as none
of the favorites were fast enough 10 score
a win.
First race-Five furIongs Reveille, %,
Everett, 10 l, won; Dave Sloan, los.
Morgan, 8 TO /, second; Aunt sallie, 81,
Hathersole 30 10 l, third. Time. 1:l2.
Second race-Six furlongs. Bob Wagner.
106, Everett, to /. Won; Glenotd, lc6,
Soden, 20 to !. second: OUtgo, 1O4, RI V,
40 to 1, third. Time, Ell.
Third race-Five and one-half furlOngs.
yirgie Dixon, 90, HathersOle, 15 to l, won;
Sugar, 93, Everett. to 1, second; Sammy
Young, 100, Caywood, 3 to 1, third Time,
1909 Ii.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Laura
Gotta, 90, Dorsey, to /, won; Caufield.
104, CaywoOd. 5 to ., second; Backing
Brush, 105, Warren, to ., third Time,
1870 1-2.
Fifth race-Seven furlOngs. Gomor, 106,
Sullivan, 10 to /, won; Aunt Ida, I0I
Sherland. 3 To ?, second: Hazel Hatch,
100, Warren, 6 to l, third. Time. 1870 IL.
Sixth race-SiN furlongs. LismOre, 1O7,
Caywood, 2 to 1, won; Fusileer, 1O5,
Soden, 6 to ., second; Designer, 1O9,
Hueston, 80 to / third. Time, 1:15 IA.
The morning times., 1896-05-05

errors, but lost the game on account OF
being unable TO Int the BAH into safe terri
tory.
The morning times., 1896-05-05

Lexington, KY, May 4.-The Ashland
Oaks, the most historic and classic event
In Kentucky racing annals was the choice
Of the attraction today. The race dwindled
down to match between Myrtle Harkness
aud Brace Girdle.
First race-One mile. Simon W, I22
Perkins, l to T. and The Dragon, 1OI,
A. Isom. to l ran a dead heat. Time,
Second raCe-SiX furlOngs. CaeSarian.
115, Perkins, 8 to 10. won; Gallon dor,
105, Vankeuren, TO 1, second; BrendOO
10, A. Isom, s to 1, third. Time, 1:15 IA.
Fayette Belle also ran.
Third raCe-Ashland Oaks; one mile.
Myrtle Harkness, III, Thorpe, to .,
won; Brace Girdle, III, Perkins, 2 to 3,
second. Time, 1:42. Only two starters.
Fourth race-SiX furlongs. Glad. 100,
Perkins, 8 to l, won; Helena Belle, So.
Wilson, 100 to l second; Probasco, los,
Corner, to 1, third. Time, lis 1-2.
Frontman, Willie Louise, Robinson, Dor
ette, Miss s., Liberatt, and Barbour also
ran.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Meadow
Thorpe. 49, a. Isom, 3 to l. won; TreUpia,
113, Taber, 1 to 3, second; Sharon. lib,
Perkins, to l. third. Time, / :03. Loneta,
Sir Ebony, and Breaka way also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Major Caldwell Retired

Major Daniel G. Caldwell. Surgeon, L..
s. A, has been placed on the retired list
on account of disability incident to the
service.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
BOYD WIS BATTED HARD
Tebeau's Spiders Hit Jake's De-
livery When They Pleased.
SENATORS HIT IN HARD LUCK

They Landed on the Ball Hard and
Often, but Drove 1t Into the Wait
ing Hands of u Cleveland Fielder.
The Senatorial Southpaw Was Un-
steady in the Second Inning.