davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15
A Labor Candidate on The Labor
Leader.

Leader.
The JOURNAL looked critically over
a copy of the London Times the other
day.
1t was dated Jan. %. and was proba-
bly, an average imprint Of The Thun-
derer.'
comparisons" are said to be
"odious," but, placed alongside one of
our own standard metropolitan dailies.
the Times lacks in volume of news and
is not superior IN the matter and man
ner of editorial expression.
Hence, although a great journal aud
the mouthplece of powerful king
dom, there are dozens Of papers on
this side of the Atlantic whose greater
energy of utterance upon a greater
variety of topics make any Of them
more readable.
But it is not the JOURNALS object to
institute comparison so much as to
reproduce this bit Of information
found in its news columns:
Mr.. Allen Upward, the Radical labor can
didate for Merthyr Boroughs at the last cleo
ton, writing to correspondent, says;
Inc result OF meraE f o @eC, nnry "s re eo
only $50 who really have political con
science ana use IT, me! ne very stT'| nal"I
and earnestness in candidate Wealth is
,he olH seGiet Wy " "f tn, ~ c'ise and
| have had to pay my election expenses out
on my %, own pocN f@o . am I., ,a og aSder
for money for their services during the cleo
tGm nee Gr say the aHor cnuse in t6e face
of such treatment. Why should | pay men
Tor te p these o thn have dndnd TO
retire from the arena until shall have, been
ap,e ~ te ,rt nf rniJatn with
success.
After reading Mr.. Upwards eX-
perience 1t Is easy to conclude that
however much advantage we may en-
JOY in the number. value and character
of our newspapers, we own none IN
the quality OF the human nature which
pervades our labor movements and
dominates our politics.
There, us here, the walking delegate
must be specially pad twice for his
work.
There. as here, 1t Is his business to
make times hard. For this he must
be paid.
1t is then his mission, there as here,
to make times good. For this, too, he
must be paid.
Whether pulling down or re build
ing the industrial establishment, he
manages to make his disciples believe
that he is dong the Lords own
work, and rs he belongs to 1.-THE seed
OF the rlghteous,' 1t would be an ever
lasting shame to labor to permit him
to be caught "begging his bread
He can never be so detected, how
ever, unless times are lnvlnclbly bad
with everybody else.
A long spell OF general prosperity,
on the other hand, is Il most trying
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15
Died

George Homrighaus. little son of
Rev. A. llomrighaus, of Washington,
d G., died yesterday morning. The
remains Will reach here from that city
10 day. No further particulars in tel
"sram Just received. He was pretty
hide boy Of about I years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15
Personal.

The journal regrets to learn that
ID. W. Snyder, philips Boy" of the
Cumberland AHeganiaa, is wrilhing
under painful rassle with the rheum-
atsm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15
Business Locas.

1t not only is so, it must be So One Min.
ute Congh Cure acts quickly, and that's what
makes 1t go. &. Il. Pcarce Drug Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15

Quick in effect, heals and leaves no scar
Burning sCaly skin eruptions quickly cured
by DeWitts Witch Hazel Salye. Applied to
burns scalds, old sores, il is magical IN effect,
Always cures piles q. f. fearcc Drug Co.
There is more Eaarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurablc. For great many years doctors
pronounced IT local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney, Toledo,
Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to ii tcaspoontul. 1t acts directly ON
blood or mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any ease
1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and tcsti.
moniats. Address F.J. CHENEY u Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sod by druggists, roc.
One Minute Cough Cure touches the right
spot. II also touches it at the right time if
you lake 1t when you have Il cough or cold
see the point? Then don't cough. q. Il.
Pearce Drug Co.
Give me liver regulator and | can regu-
late the world, said "a genius. The druggist
Riscrs the famous little pills G.. f.. Pcarcc
Drug Co,
Don't invite disappointment by expert
mcntlug. Depend upon one Minute Cough
Cure and you have immediate relief 1t cures
Group. The only harmless remedy that pro
duccs immediate results &. II. Pcarce Drug
co.
"itz immonsani Sandow Take Flood
" inc and for the good of your health take
only HOod VIM. 1t is the only k'"c Hood
I"rtHcr, for it cures all diseases of the blood
liver and kidneys, and makes You feel young
and strong, fNuu ii" rs we say vOu can get
cured RcmcmIcr the name H,ood Wan,
and take NO other Free samples at A. +
Parker CIV Drug stone, ltroSlburg Large
bottles ~ cents.
Soothing, healing cleansing. DcWiIrs
Witch Hazel SIlNc IL the enemy to sores,
wound, aud piles, which it never fails to cure
stop, itching and burning, Cures chappcd
lip, and cod sores in two or three hours
G. Il. Pearce Dug Co.
Mrs. T ). Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn
says " 'Shiloh's Vitalzer' sa1ed my iJe. !
consider it tie best remcdy for u debtlitated
system | ever used" For dyspepsia, LAYER or
Kidney trouble it excels Price 70 cts. Sold
by Dan Krapf, jr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15
Parade and Banquet.

AT their regular meeting Tuesday
evening the Firemen decided to turn
out on parade next Saturday afternoon
-Washington's birthday. and hold Il
banquet during the evening. The
location of the latter is not yet known,
this, with other important details, be-
ing in charge of committee.
AT the same meeting every man was
assigned position in the line of active
duty, and it was determined to invest
each with "A badge indicating his place,
to be worn whenever called ont by an
alarm. Besides reminding him of his
place, the badge will be Il notice to all
others of "hands off"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15
At Par.

Delegate Dick, Allegany, will soon intro
duce into the House a measure prohibiting
corporations from preventing their men
joining labor unions. 1t will have attached
to it pretty severe Ienalties.-Lonaeoning
star.
If the corr oralions will now have
a bill introduced prohibiting labor
unions from preventing their mem
bers from working for corporations,
the unions would get legal Roland
for their illegal Oliver.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following notes of real estate
transfers are of more or less interest !:
David II. Lewis to Frederick Wilson, prop
erty i'll Frostburg, $3.50.
b. A. Richmond, agent, to Elias Wineland,
property in Frostburg $500.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15
New Advertisements.
Order of Publication.

Thomas Nanlchr, John +. Moore, Mary Il.
Moore, George NJ. Moore, Rachel White Fl al.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15

Ambassador Bayard will shine in history
as the diplomat who threatened to quit work
if his employer discharged hin.-Cumber-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15

Suppose, however, he should then
''declare the strike off, wouldn't his
employer have to hire him over again
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15
Sod by druggists, roc.

One Minute Cough Cure touches the RICH
spot II also touches it at the right time i
you Jake it when you have Il cough or cold
See the point? Then don't cough. q. l.
Pcarcc Drug Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-15

Give me liver regulator and can regu-
late the world, " said "a genius. The druggist
handed him "a bottle of DcWitt's lhttlc Early
RiScrs, the famous little pills c. f.. rcarcc
Drug Co.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS AT DINNER.

THE MAYOR COMPLIMENTS THE JERSEY CITY De-
PARTMENTS ON THEIR EFFICIENCY.
The Jersey City Police Commissioners entertaned
a number. OF guests at banquet yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Washington. About hundred
were presen, Every department OF the city gov
ernment was represented. President Abernethy
presided The chairs nearest him were occupied by
the presiding officers OF the several municipal
boards. After an excellent dinner Mayor Wanser
made speech complimentng the Police and Fire
departments for their excellent appearance In the
march. TIE departments. he said. in splendid
condition, and compare favorably with those OF
cities of larger population Every department OK
the city government, he continued, is doing we'll.
and the citys affairs being admirably managed.
The Mayor perceived that they had some difficult
problems TO solve moving thoughtfully Dut
with the determination act for the best interests
of the city. and would not be swerved by the ad-
criticism OF enemies or those unfamiliar Win
the ctys affairs. He desired 10 be in close touch
with the people. and would gladly welcome ana
listen to the suggestion Of honest citizens out nopeo
not to be annoyed by either the ins.ncere REFORM.
the positive class who fancy they know ex"
actly how the affairs of the city should be man
aged. In referring to the Police Department ne
sad he was glad IL free from "Rooseveltfsm
and side door policemen" .
Joseph NJ. Nconan. Assistant Prosecutor, delivered
a tart speech In which he said that the members
of the Police Department have snecures since the
responsibility for protecting citizens and property
the Christian Endeavorers and Epworth Leaguers.
The Prosecutors Office. he said has no time now 10
prosecute burglars and other criminals, as II 10
wholly occupied with offending l.quor-dealers
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
panied pan by the Naval Reserves. marched through
ranks at the Savannah Steamship Company's pier
A GREAT DAY AT NUTLEY.

Nutley. May 80 (speciaD-The Memorial Day OBJ
servance here the finest held in Frank
lin Township. The Franklin Veterans Association
Franklin Fire Department. Township Committee and
citizens took part in the parade and exercises OF
the day. The members Of the Franklin Fire De-
partment assembled on grounds facing the Park
Hall. in Chestnu-st. for their first annual inspec
tion by the Fire Commissioners The Junior Yam
tacaw Hose and Truck Company. fifteen boys. be-
tween the Of nine and twelve years. led by the
foreman. Joseph Blum. OF the chairman of the
Franklin Township Committee. Abram Blum. at
tired In white shrt-wasts and snow white caps
presented an attractive appearance they pulled
the miniature hose carriage After a minute in
spection by the Commissioners, the members Of
the Department were addressed by Adrian Hoffman
Larkin. chairman Of the Fire Commissioners. The
line OF march was from the park. west in Chest
nut-st, to Franklin-ave., to Church-st., west to
the Franklin Reformed Church Cemetery. where, af-
ter an address and prayer by the Rev William
Stuart, the graves of the dead soldiers deco
rated with flowers, The march was then continued
saic-ave. south TO the cemetery OF the Franklin
Methodist Episcopal Church, where the graves were
also decorated. after an address and prayer by the
Rev. Richard Johns, pastor of the church The
march was again started along Passaic-ave., to
Centre-st. to Frsnklin-ave., to Church-st.. then
across the park, where the line reviewed by
the Township Committee and Fire Commissioners
In Park Hall address delivered by the Rev
William j. Keatley, OF Watsessng.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
ATTENTION! GENTLE
MEN!

Unless you have lost front
tooth and have no moustache to
cover the loss we know your
indifference to the condition of
your mouth. This indifference
results from two causes. First,
you don't want to be hurt; and
secondly, you don't wish to be
bothered with plate. l can
make you a tooth that will look
perfectly natural, and that you
can use like the natural tooth,
without a plate, and absolutely
without pain. Cost the lowest
consistent with good work. Call
consultation free) or send for
pamphlet.
L. T. SHEFFIELD, d. M. D,
26 West 32d ST., N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
STABBED BY HIS COMPANION.

Newark. May SO.-Mchael Federson, of Jersey
City. is in the City Hospital here. suffering from
stab wound inflicted IN fight in from; OF No.
les Commerce-st.. about noon to-day There are
three wounds. and the surgeons at the hospital
have fears they will prove fatal.
Federscn and another man. who Is now under
arrest TO await the result OF the wounds. entered
Ponnells saloon. about u o'clock. and after drink.
ing together. began TO quarrel. and finally came to
blows. Ponns.li from behind his bar and
hustled them out the street, where they re-
newed the fight Finally the second man drew
knife from his vest-pocket and made three
lunges at Federson. then struck him in the face
run, Fedsrson refused assistance at first but
Informed Policeman Connel he had been stabbed
by friend named Albert Wynn. who also
Third Precinct, captured man later who Is be-
leved TO be the asailant He was found in Pas
sa.c-ave. the outskirts Of the city The prs-
oner gave his name as William Wilson. of No. 2lS
Ninth-st.. Jersey City. Federman refuses to tatk.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
LETTER-CARRIERs' TIELD SPORTS.

A large crowd in Baldwin Park. Jersey City
Heights yesterday afternoon saw the field games OF
the Letter Carriers Association of Hudson County
Ore OF the surprising features was the bicycle
riding Of G. NJ Holey member OF the Mantle
Wheelmen. Andy Walsh, the Xavier crack was at
tackled with cramp In the two-me race and ialled 10
finish. Following is the summary
One hundred yard dssh"on by II. " Moore. Barnard
School Jerome Buck New Manhattan Athletic
club CFcratch). second. David Lindsay. u NJ C. A. a
yards). third. Tims-lO25 sec.
Four-hundred- and -fory-yard run Chandcap)-Won by
Cannon Hoboken A. {. Is yards); Jerome Buck
New Manhattan A. (scratch) second: J. Hirse, Pas
time A. c. t2s yards) third. Time-5C % sec.
one -half-me run (handicap)-Won by +. A. Youngfel
St George A. c. t40 yards) Walter Nipple. Barnard
School tscratch). second william Lupton. Y NJ. c. A
90 YARDS. third. Time-l:2J2S.
Two-mle run (handic lp)-Won by p. Mackey. West
A. c. Q20 YARDS; Christensen. Jersey City High
school yards second. Roger Dorgan. Pacific A. C.
tle0 yards) thiid Time-li:31
One-s alf-mls (novice)-Won by william c. Lucas
". q. Al James y. Claary ith Regiment, second. A.
II. Walsh -. George A. C.. third. Tme-2;23.
Thres-mle bicycle race-Won by q. NJ. Holley. Mantle
Wheelmen; w. Denning. ST George A. C., second: V.
Mersereau. Hudson County Wheelmen third. Time
3
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
CLOSE FINISHES AT PLAINFIELD.


SEVEN THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE THE CRESCENT
wHEELMEN's TRACK RACEs-MILE HAN
DICAP A DEAD HEAT
Plainfeld. May 3o.-The local cycling season was
opened by the Crescent Wheemens track races this
afternoon. which 1000 persons attended. The racing
mostly tame. although two exciting finishes de-
veloped In the handicaps-one a dead heat and the
other by inches. Joe" Donoghue the fast
skater. his novice cycle to-day. and H. II.
Maddox. the Asbury Park flyer. first appeared as
professional. Several heats and one final were SO
far behind time limits that the referee declared
these contests Off A quarter exhibition pace
ridden by f. T. Hank Of Piainfeld, against
tandem bearing Kssam and Mulford. The tandem
won In twenty mine seconds. The summary follows
One mile, novice-won by J. F. Donoghue. Newburs;
third. Tme-23l
Two-thirds Of mile, scratch amateur-Irwin A.
Powell New York. won: W. NJ. McCutchen. Pianfeld,
second; Egelhon. Brooklyn. third Time-l:42.
One mile. scratch, for club members-Won by F. f.
Richards j. r. Giles. second; I. L. Smith, third Time
326 90
Half mile scratch. professonai-won by Jay Eaton.
Painhed: II: X smith Brooklyn. second; c. G. Carpen-
ter ainneld third. H. II. Maddox. Asbury Park. fourth.
Time 30 10
onc-mie handicap, amat.ur-Dead heat between Bert
Jacobus Monclair sJ yards II. Lake. Port Rich
mond go yards; H. F. Lehrs Elizabeth (o5 yards) third
Tme-2l2.
Two miles. handicap protessonal-Won by H. II. Mad
dox Asbury Park H5 yars): H. X. Smith, Brooklyn Qeo
yards) second G. G. Carpenter Plainfed GOO YARDS,
4 80 rs.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
FIELD SPORTS AT RUTHERFORD.


uAxDIcAp TOURNAMENT OF THE LAWN TENNIS
CLUB WON by ELLIOTT AND sPAiDING
Rutherford. May 30 (SpeciaD.- A handicap tourna-
ment for mems doubles the grounds or the
Rutherford Lawn Tennis Club to-day resulted IN u
victory for William Elliott and J. +. Spadins Inc
prizes were handsome umbrellas. The scores were
prmals-George Iancon and Lyman Crear beat trGder
lex Wolf and Walter A. Kipp. - % M.l'" WI
Elliott and J. r. Spaldng beat samuel Magic. anu
Thurber. IT, Ga. G-i: william Elliott ana d. r. Sp''n
inr beat A. c. Thurber and II. II. Hollster ID, ~:
Henry Prentiss j and Ellsworth Elliott beat George
Iancon and Lyman Crear G-l. G-3
Frnals-Wiuiam Elliott and J. F. SpaliinE beat Henry
Prentiss IT, Ellsworth Elliott. G-3 o-s u -
The dfth annual games of the West End Club
were held at the grounds In Washlngtoh-a'e' 'iiS
afternoon, the results being as follows:
one hundred yard dash-Won by \. E. Dawes Johh
Bay.ss. second Time-l1 sec.
Running broad jump-won by John J Jaeger Charles
Orlofski second. Distance-20 feet Inches
Eight hundred a nd -eighty-yard run-Won by W. D
Major second. Daniel Major. Time-2;2c
Putting the sixteen pound shoWon BY C. Orlorki sec
ond " C. Hyatt. Disiancs32 feet inches
Throwing the twelve pound hammer-Won by .ha les
-Four hundred and forty yard run-Won by Jchn D.
Time-6l sec
John j. Jaeger Dis,ance-5 feet l inch
one-mIe run-won by II. Teachman: second W. >
Major. Time-S:3O.
Tvo-hundred- Ar -twenty-yard hurdle race.won oy A.
T. Davies: second. John j. Jaeger. Iihi'-'' s'e'
hundred and -fory-yad obstacle racs-Won by A.
Y Davies: second. W. Hackett. Tme-22o
Island. ran an exhibitioh race oi t"'ee "'"e' ~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
ACCIDENTS TO WHEELMEN.

THREE BICYCLISTS HURT IN JERSEY CITY
BROKEN RIBS NEAR MORRISTOWN.
Two accidents occurred on the Boulevard. Jersey
City yesterday ard three bcyclists were severely
injured. One OF the victims was Miss Ida Sweezey.
twenty-one years old. OF No 100 Wayne-st The
County Board of Freehoders has adopted a rule
forbdding business wagons on the Boulevard. Wal
ter Wiley, Of No. 81 Newkirk-st, not only violated
the rule, but drove his team at their top pace As
he swung into the Boulevard from Stuyvesant-ave..
Miss Sweeney was down by the horses and
tramped under their hoofs sho was hurt about
the head and abdomen, and was removed 10 her
home in a coach. Wiley was arrested.
Robert Taylor. of No. 1873 Third-ave, New YORK,
and Charles Ralph, OF No 208 Hutton-st., collide !
while driving their wheels hard. and received ugly
falls Tayior's was fractured, and his left eye
was injured and 1t is feared the sight has been I'M
paired Ralph received a serious scalp wound. Their
wheels wrecked.
Morristonn. May So.-John Pedro. living at Brant :
Mills was riding down the hill on the Lake road
this morning on his bicycle, when he was run into
by light buggy driven by woman. He was
thrown heavily and landed in the ditch beside the
road The woman whipp ID up and drove away.
Marty of Hheelmen discovered him ten or nfteen
minutes after. Three RIBS were broken. and one or
them pierced his left lung He has lost much blood
from internal hcmorrhage, and his CONDITION is
critical.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
STATE CONVENTION OF HIBERNIANS.
o,,., ,rv,ury ADVISES HARMONY AND SAYS
THE IRISH PARTY IS NOT ACTING IN
MANNER TO BENEFIT THE CAUSE.

DEAN MNULTY ADVISES HARMoNf' AND oHio
THE IRISH PARTY IS NOT ACTING IN
MANNER TO BENEFIT THE CAUSE.
Paterson. May 80 (speciaD-The seventh annual
s,a,e convention OF the Ancient Order of Hibernans
OF America held In Institute nan inns e''y W.
Say over three hundred delegates, wearing red
white and blue badges. surmounted by wh'e
enamelled pin. bearing the Stars and Stripes en-
1d Nth the flag OF Erin marched TO ST. Johns
poma, Catholic Church. The Rev. william NC
IaugbI,n. OF St Patrjcks Cathedral, Newark chap
lot, ~ the Essex County Division. celebrated solemn
t,sh mass assisted by Father Mccormick ana
Brothers
Dean McNnty addressed the delegates. lie hoped
the convention would bear good fruit ana ne "'-
vised unity and harmony. The lrish party was "o'
acting at present in manner caicuateu 10 oeneI'
the cause he said The Ancient Order OF Hibernians
could form comblnation which would spread terror
among their foes and prove a credit to themselves
and their country.
The State President John J. Clancy. OF Trenton.
o.r.d the convention TO order. Richard Mcclure
delivered an address OF welcome In behalf OF the
pasaaic Division The State secretary reported
that there were s32 delegates present. ana that te
membership OF the order in this State was a5z5. Inc
membership Of the order In the United States Il
$4,000 There has been paid by the members OF 'ne
order in this State $3.50 % for the establishment al
Washington of an institution for tuition IN the
Gaelic language. There has been paid slso4 ~ ior
sick benefits S52S2 80 for bur. claims OF members
and 81 ,&7 for burial of the wives OF members ~,
At the afternoon session addresses were inaue ny
Father Gillen and Mr. Mclaughlin ana frotessor
Dwyer, of HarrisOn ,,,
NJ Waldron. of Newark; State chaplain. Bishop Nc
hue M Of Trenton: State treasurer. Edward r. ocon-
nor. of New brunswick. The next state conVeh-
tion will be he'd in Camden in 1893.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

leading the way home when the peak haiiaro
broke. The Nellie ". owned by F. Van Wlnke'
won by minutes Willie B., owned by NJ. Bradley
won second prize. . 49,.
In the race for cabin catboats over twenty feet
long. the Restless, owned by f. Henkel, beat tne
Willie X, owned by T. Kimball. by l minute anu
81 seconds. -
The Eureka. owned by Dunham and Relyea won
in the race for open catboats by minutes ana 10
seconds. She was followed by the Blonde owned
by w. NethoT
The sport closed with exciting race over q
flve-mile course between the catboats JACK. owned
by j. Ellis, and Tough, owned by Benjamin carr:
over the winning line, 80 seconds ahead o. the
Tough.
there dancing
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
TENNIS AND BASEBALL.
VARIED DIVERSIONS OF THE MoRRIsTowN FIELD
CLUB on MEMORIAL. DAY.

VARIED DIVERSIONS OF THE MoRRIsTowN FIELD
CLUB on MEMORIAL DAY.
Morristown. May g (SpeciaD.-The finals In the
ladies' tennis tourn<f fnent singles of the Morris
town Field Club were played yesterday afternoon,
and were won BY Miss Day from Miss Walker by the
following score: 6-3 6-l. 81. The prize was
slver-mounted jewel casket The mems tourna-
ment. singles OF the club was held to-day, and was
won by Richard swartout. Play commenced at
s2o o'clock this morning and the tournament was
not finished until after o'clock this evening" Inc
contestants and were as folloWS
Brush from Fellows. 6-3. 81
Walker from Griffith, +6. SO. t-3
Swartout won from Brush. 90, 10. s.
Randolph won from Cochran, 6-4. 10. o.
Caldwell won from Leeds. GO. 81
Swartout from Walker. 80. 6-3. g.
Randolph won from Caldwell, O., 63
Swartout won from Randolph, So, 5-I, ID.
The prize was a sver-mouned shaving set
The baseball team OF the Morristown Field Club
was severely by the Yale seniors this after
noon In the first three innings neither side got a
run but In the fourth inning Yale ran away from
the field club getting five runs. In the seventh
inning Day who pitching for the Field Cup.
was taken with cramp In the right leg. ana Yale
batted him all over the field and got nine runs The
following Is the score by Innings:
Yale Seniors ................0 ~
Fie.d club ..................O o O.