davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

Oil Rushed From the Tanks and
Spread in Streams of Fire.

Pittsburg, March 22.-Early this
morning fire In the Atlantic refinery
caused a loss Of over 100000. The fire
started from some unknown cause in
the warehouse and before 1t could be
checked had enveloped the warehouse
and spread to the tanks. The burning
oil rushed down from the tanks and
spread in streams of fire over the prop
critics.
Altogether $4,000 barrels were de-
stroyed, most of II refined.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
NEW STYLE OF PLAYING BALL
First Professional Handicap Game
ON Record Played Yesterday.

New Orleans, March 22.-The first pre-
fessional handicap ball game on rec
ord was played by Cincinnati and New
Orleans today. CINCINNATI putting out
four of the New Orleans men each inn
ing to New Orleans three of the visit
ors.
The handicap was originated by Man.
ager Bancroft of the Reds" and made
the game close and exciting for six inn
ings, when the home team changed
pitchers, and the visitors took to his
delivery and pounded out runs enough
to win the game. Score: Cincinnati g.,
New Orleans 7.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

Muncie. Ind, March 22-Five thous-
and glass workers of the natural gas
belt assembled at Red Key today
Speeches were made by President
Smith, of the American Flint Associa-
ton; Vice President Hayes. of the
Green Glass League, and others.
Steps were also taken about bringing
the window flint and green glass work
ers closer together. but nothing definite
was accomplished.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

| The Arbitration of the Venezuelan
| Question Is Being Considered.

London, March 22.-Lord Salisbury
has sent a reply to the memorial in ia
vor of Anglo-American arbitration of
the Venezuelan question adopted by the
peace society recently. The reply is
addressed to Rt. Hon. James Stansfield,
who presided at the meeting. Lord Sal
isbury says:
II am glad to be able to inform you
that this question Is receiving the con-
sideration of the government and that
proposals in the direction indicated by
the memorial are now before the gov
eminent of the United States"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
DIR. BROWN on DECK AGAIN
His Church Was ThrOnged Yester-
day with Curious People.

WINS I0fOm&e0 Heoter-
day With Curious People.
San Francisco, March 22.-For the
first time since the exposure of the Da-
wilson Overman scandal. Rev. C. o.
Brown occupied his pulpit in the First
Congregational church today. The
building was thronged with curious peo-
pie, many of them strangers. DIR. Brown
chose for his text, IT Know That My
Redeemer Liveth." He did not refer di-
rectly to his recent trials. and after the
service many people crowded forward
to shake hands with him.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. DR.. Browns
chief opponent in the church. conducted
her Bible class in a hall hired for the
occasion. The Bible class usually holds
forth in the church auditorium after
the regular services. but today there was
a praise service in honor OF DR.. Browns
return, and Mrs. Cooper and her flock
had to seek other quarters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
A BODY OF STRANGE MEN
Believed to BE Filibusterers WHIT
ing to Go to Cuba,

Chicoteague Island, Va, March o.
A body of strange men are encamped
on Assateague beach and it is believed
the strangers are a crowd of filibuster-
ers who are preparing to leave for Cuba
on a steamer that is to call for them.
The men came ashore more than week
ago and their actions have been so
mysterious as to cause considerable
comment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

Washington, March 21 The latest
mail from Venezuela brought long ex-
pected additional material to establish
its case before the Venezuelan commits
sion. There are about 60 maps.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN sLAI,
Victims OF Turks mt Urfabkurfa, I'm
Armenia.

Constantinople. March 21.--R. Fitz-
maurice. British vice consul, returned
from Urfabkurfa. reports 5000 people
massacred in the recent disturbances
there
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
MILLIKEN DECLARED INNOCENT
Sensational Trial in Washington
Resulted In Acluittal.

Washington, March 21-Benjamin II.
Milliken, the Tennessean whose trial on
charges of housebreaking with intent
to commit rape on Miss Gertrude Phil
lips, daughter of ex-Solicitor General
Phillips, has been topic of absorbing
interest in Washington this week. He
was declared not guilty by jury to-
day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
DIPHTHERA HAS DISAPPEARED
E1lensburg Schools Reopen Today
OF for the Reservation,

Ellensburg, Wash, March 22.-Diph-
iberia has entirely disappeared from
this city, and the schools will be re-
opened tomorrow. No further fears are
entertained regarding 1t.
Eight parties QUILTED here during
the past week and left for the Colville
mines.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
WILL GO TO JAIL NEXT TIME

approved March 81, 1896.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Notes of the Senator's Travels.

Mr. Wagner travels his club in palac
cars and stops them at the best hotels.
1t is not so bad TO be ball pla yer That
is, if you are good ball player.
After the game at Baltimore last Tues
day, which the Senators won, Treasurer
Liddy, on Mr.. Wagner's order, purchased
fifty of the finest cigars and gave them to
Capt. Joyce to distribute among the play
ers. a box OF the best Havana sa Iva Us waits
the Senators after administering beat
ing to the Orioles. I'VE will smoke several
times at j. Earrs expense this season, -
said Jim MCGUIRE, as he lit fra grant weed
Pat McCauley SO seldom engages in con-
versation or makes remark on the field
that the other players have named him
the "silent man." The sobriquet fits him
well. But at Brooklyn last Wednesday Ma C
broke the ice long enough to say a couple
of words. The incentive, or rather aggrava-
ton, was this way:
1t was in the tickliSb sixth inning with
one man out and two runners on the
bases. John Grim, the handsome Bride
groom catcher, hit at one of MERGERS
crooked deliveries and sent il high foul
The ball twisted hundred feet into the
crisp azone and completed q program of
sky-rocket movements and fancy dances
before 1t took notion to return toward
terra firma
McCauley juggled around under the
Spaulding's naughty piroutings until he
sized up its points of compass and settled
comfortably TO grip the ban. Down, do wn,
on straight line, descended the sphere
and With Whop IL struck Mac 5 capaciOus
NIT But IL did not halt, nor were
Macs efforts To squeeze it availing The
Jall bounded out and carOmed against the
grandStSnd.
Grim smiled becoming his name and did
the kouchee-kouchee around the plate
Wnat McCauley said is conveyed in the
expression of lady sitting Just behind
the press box. When the bali rolled out
of Macs hands he made use OF two words
common to upset mankind. The lady fan
said to her conjHanioni "0h, did you hear
those dreadful words?'' Mac had said
dammit
The morning times., 1896-05-03
ResuIfs al EIktnn

Baltimore, May 2.-FITsJ race-IfiIC and
a sixteenth SetaUEeU, IOI, NtrvaeZ, to
l, Won; JUliett, SO, AsburHc, TO .,
second; Red star, 1O6, Dwyer, to 1,
third Time, 90. Ponce dc Leon, Gal
Looping hIng- brooklyn, ClauTcce, Hazel,
Harris, Tommy Lally also ran.
Second TaCe-FOuT and i half furlongs.
Roy, III, BurEGolder, t to l. wOH; Forest,
ia, W Morris, 8 to 3, second; Bella G.
w IltZsImmOnS, 4 10 /, third Time,
0:5S 3-4. Grampian, Tommy BTOphy, Dr.
Johnson, Sonora, Tiara, ATda also ran.
Third raCe-Seven fUTlOEgS. HIS Grace,
1O4. Nelson, to 1 won, Traitor, 104,
Dwyer, . to ., second; Matte Chun, I0I,
u. aylOr, to /, third. Time. 1 81.
Little Joe. Solitaire, Billy Boy. Bright
Wood, Vent, Canadian also ran.
-''e4tG T~t t--E Cur anu CEt-Ealf fUrlOngs.
Milton T., 110, Neary, 3 sC !. won: Els
worth, 10, 6. Taylor, 10 10 I, second;
Helen H., lU1, DwyeT, o TO :. third Tine
T. -. FIc, The Buffer JerCCrt, VeSta,
May Pink6TtOn and TCp Gallant also ran .
Fifth TaCe-SiX furlOngs. MCEsever, 95,
J. Moore, TO /, wen, " est SiCe. IO3, W.
Morris, 4 TO 3, second; MCEi,orCSs, 90,
ASDuru, 10 to l, third. lime 90
MASK. WeStOver, Detroit and Grey Forest
also ram
Sixth race-Four and onc-haIf furIongs.
LarlSs;l, IUI, Nelson, 2 10 !, wen. LOttie
A, 1O1. NarvaeZ. + to l. second: Duke
of Ficf, 110. Hayes, 6 10 1, third. Time
O-59. FOrager, Ahead, OAK, Hay Tay and
Lady Watson also ran
The morning times., 1896-05-03
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Open Games of Southern Association
10 Be- BIaNed Here.

The tenth annual open tournament or the
Southern Lawn Tennis ASSOCIATION, for
the chan piOu>hip II ttt >CutH siuEleS, VIII
be neld uu Nay 1S on the courts OF the
Bachelor { Lawn Tennis 3IEt OF this city,
under the direction or the United states
National Lawn Tennis AssOCIa ton.
Hinusonic prizes VIII lie offered in the
following events: For gentlemen slrgies,
dIl-CUmers prize, Tunner-up gets second
prize The winner VIII be called upon 10
pay i H :. Post, the present champion
OF the South. The condition are that the
championship trophy must be won Three
unite 70 uetOme ule absolute property UI
the winner.
There Will be a prize for gentlemen's
doubles and a second for the runner-up-
i lso a consolation prize open to all beaten
Ill the first match IN singles.
Matches viii be best Two out Of three
sets; finals three out OF five. An vantage
sets. Play viii begin promptly at 3
o clock on every afternoon during the
tournament.
Entries close on Monday, May Is, with
William p MetCaf, secretary Bachelor ;
Lawn Tennis Club, 1891 F street.
Secretary Metca1 predicts, from the num-
Der or replies he has had TO his official
circular, the largest list of entries the
Southern championship h&s ever had.
Indications further point to the largest
aggregation OF star pia yers that have ever
come together Ill a Southern championship
tourney, and II Will, indeed be a royal
feast for lovers of this very popular game
Among the cracks who have already
made entry are Hobart, the Northern star,
who viii play Post III the singles and with
Eddy, his partner, VIII compete In the
doubles for championship EOnOrs.
The committee from the Bachelor Tennis
Club having charge OF the tourney con
sists Of:
a H s Post, John c Davidson, Yates
PtnHuCi on, John Hnkley Harry K. Grower
Horace Westcott, and William 7. Met
ca
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Entries at EIktcn

First race-FOur and halr iJFIouss. sell
ing. Renaissance. 11O; hernGOn 10;
Paragon. 10; Parthain, 11G; H. Warren,
10; Eclipse, Jr., 110; LoGtie A. IO7;
kOiuU5u- "a. IU7: Pomona BSiia 107
Second aCe-Three-quarters mile, SELL
ing. Fagiu. 116; Classic. 1G7. Austin.
l, =. F.l..,r--iI, IU1, Tribute. 100. Jersey,
loo. PenubrOOk, 9S; Millrod. 9S; T. II.
Johnson, 9S; Gimmie, 81.
Third ace-1hFee-eighUEs mile, selling
Milton = IuS; Al HelenbO.t los: MOnOIit6
los; BOiSt erOuS, 10S; ROebucE, los; DuIcie,
LarOudje, 1CS; Airline, f0S; FIOrrie
les; LOtte F, los; Miss Elizabeth. los.
Fourth raCe-Tbree-quarters Of a mile.
selling Canadian, SCbuylkiII Mask Pirate
Cnlci, West Side, and India Rubber, IO7
each; Louis QUatOrZe, QuarteznIaSter, and
TOlGSO, 10 each; Claurece. 1O7
Fifth raCe-FOur and nne-half furIOngs.
selling. Pathw way, Ray, Nick eever. Dr.
Fa.sl. !nrimidau, and LillipUte, 10 each:
] Mclaughlin, not given; JOycuSe, Bella
G., ana Patti, 1O7 each
Sixth raCe-FOur and one-half furlOngs:
selling. The Clown, Tommy BrOphy West.
over, Top Gallant. Solitaire. PiCka way,
and Columbus, 10 each; John NcGarigIe.
not given; Balmoral, 107
The morning times., 1896-05-03
BANKED, though several times they Were
in sight.
THEY ARE FLATTERED.

the Brookiyns started well. Hits by
LaChance and Shindle, Corcoran's out
and two pretty singles by Daily and Bur
reH netted them two runs in the second.
In the next two innings they went out in
one, TWO, three order, and in the third
DAYS single, Burrill's fly 10 Brown, ana
Kennedy hit past short gave them another.
From that time Oh only three men in each
inning came to bat.
The work OF the Senators here, has
astoniShed those who are wont to see them
playing a haphaZard game q year ago.
Time was when Washington as baseball
expression meant "Has-hecn.' or Tail
enuers,' but times, like fashions have
changed. Shrewd people, who follow the
game III al It's stages, re commenting Oh il,
and one OF these, talking TO The Times cor
respondent, said:
When you give credit for the perform
ance OF the Senators, put Bill Joyce down
as the Chief factor. He is a player in
the first place, and he understands the
has got the team working in harmony and
with the rounding to of Maui, Anderson
ana Boyd, he will have an "a aggregat ion that
Will be dangerous TO any team in the
League.
The piayer-manager is the thing, and if
The Wagners want TO make mark for
themselves III tne EaIEe they VIII let joyce
remain III lull control. | have watched
The Senators for years, ana i can truth
luiiy say tnat never. until this year have
they shown team work, the most essential
part or the national game"
The Senator's left at 9.15 for Cleye-
land, highly clated over their victory
and confident that they will make d good
h,. West
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Games To-day.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
st. LOUIS at Chicago.
,Special TO The Times J


New York City, May 2.-Sporting Editor
played the brooklyns al all lo!nts. Mercer
IIltched ma gnlricentiy, ana the team backed
him up perfectly. JOYCE.
All hail the Senators.
All hail Captain Joyce!
May his lrIDe Increase.
One out OF three from Brooklyn would
have been satisfactory.
Two out OF three Was-oh, wasn't il IL.
Let everybody shout.
The Senators pIayed their famous uphill
game no cutters III that crowd.
They "pilcnforkcd' the Brldegrooms In
the sixth and gave them Dave hnl finish
III The seventh ana eighth.
Eleven hts ana no errors! Strangers, too,
Ia u atrduSI !aHG, WItn the reuouta bic
Kennedy in the box against them. Let's
''hOlcr' again.
Good boy, Mercer; good boy, Selhach
good boys, all OF you! Washington is
don't expect the earth, nor two games out
of every three While you are away, but
keep up the HEX ana do your best ana we II
give you parade ana a banquet when you
come home.
No longer is the mention of the Capitals
name the occasion fora Sneer in the baseball
world. No longer is ''tailcnderS'' the
soDrlQuet for our senators. They are
craCkerjaCks, the proper thing the good
t"c stIedIn rises. Let 5 vociferate once.
again.
10 OrcCapltulate-LaSt week SrecOrd shO WS
game won from Baltimore at Baltimore;
one lost and two won at Brooklyn Per
Centage, 500. Pretty good, don't you
think, considering the opposition? Another
"holler' just for luck.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Great Furpiture Sale

The largest and most important sale of
fine Furniture will be commenced tomor-
row morning from the former quarters of
Craig Harding's, Thirteenth and F
streets. Thirty car loads of the finest
FURNITURE, the product of the best factory
at Grand Rapids, will be offered at one
half the regular retail price. Mahogany
and Eermiliion Mahogany, Natural Birch,
Dark Belgium Prinia Vera. Maple and
Qua rtered Oak Chamber Suites. Side
boa rds. Extension Tables, Hall Settees
and thousands OF other miscellaneous pieces.
This sale will be the greatest Washing
ton has ever seen and the crowds that will
avail themselves tomorrow will be well
repaid. Displays on first, second, third,
fourth. fifth, sixth, and seventh floors of
the spacious warerooms formerly occupied
by Craig s. Harding, Thirteenth and Z
streets northwest.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Entries at Nn.hriIIe

First raCe-Six furlOugs. sCulflc, 95,
Wou=. 50, kdiIie boy IU1. l,CnaO, no;
Gov. Sheeban, 1O4, NICK, 119.
Second raCe-EIve IuTiCuES- ROSIHnd III,
81; HIGH Noon, so, InIDy, MaiGIne, Belle
or Gas Grove, SpOkeua, SO. Lady Mccain,
q U. Reed, So; LeGraHde, lGl, nifty Scott,
lO2; Clinton, OnaTetJG, 1O4.
ILIru raCe-Onc and One-Quarter miles.
Handicap. SoUule, 1O4. Kuthven, s5.
Subito, 1O6i Maurice, 119, B!ascO, IO4;
e.. .. - nan, rs, ben EGer, los, Lady
Inez, 1O7.
Fourth race-One mile. Bing Binger, 81
MOpsy, SO; Robert Latta. 81; Billy Nc
KenZie, 81; OyereIla, BlaScO, 81; LiZelg,
SO.
Fifth race-FOur and one half furlOngs.
Waltham, Marie, c., Connie Lee, AmarIa,
Lou BrambIe, Abbie s. Free Silver, IOo
each; IZeyI, los; ManZanita, 115.
Sixth raCe-Five furlOngs. Pclrolene. 81:
FresCO- 60; Audrax, 30; Bounding Cecil,
Lorrania, Lady Doleful, Keeps. Defy, sS
eaCn; HallOwe en-, 50; Old Dominion, IO4:
MOIne s., 1O5; Joe O'SOt, 1O7
The morning times., 1896-05-03
NEW YORK WINS.
Takes Game at Last from PhiIa
delphia by Good Batttn1

Philadelphia, May 2.-Ncw York won
from Philadelphia today 10y superior stick
Work. The visitors Opcned up on CaTsey
in the fIrth inning, u Triple by II. Davis, three
singles, two bases Oh balls and Su!iIVan's
mum netting SIX runs. In the seventh New
YORK scored four more runs b. gOod hitting.
Taylor succeeded CaTsey N the eighth innih z
lie Jared but Ittle Detter, Van Haltrcn
sending the ball over the right field waii
In the ninth for Il home run. / ne home team
batted Doheny freely in the first inning,
WHICH, with Ills WlIunesS, rCsdIted III i've
runs. The New YORK pitcher was not effect
i've thereafter, but the local players could
not hit hard enough 10 win. HulCn, the
Philadelphia clubs new infieIder, took
Hallman's place at second base IN The sixth
inning, the latter having hurt his leg. HuIeu
Shove / himself TO he last fielder. Weather
cool and threatening. Attendance, :, SO.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

IN the betting. third. Time, 33 Sunup
ana GOV. SHetuau also ran.
Fourth Tace-Dne mile. Selling Bing
BngeT. So; Morrison. l to 2 won; Leon
ard B., 96. Jarrett, 2 20 l second: joe
Tina yer, Ss, Murphy, 10 10 !, third. Time,
l 40 Lord " NiIOwbTCOk. Capt 81 Clair
Billy Mckenzie, MOpSy aud Tnlby also
ran.
Fifth races Six furIongs. Selling Lor-
rania, S6, schcrrer, Z 10 10 won. Petro-
lene, 81, Murphy, 2 1-2 20 /. second;
FrescO, 90, Barrett, : 70 1. third Time,
i 20. +. .. Reed, Guard, I'll q. Noon, Shaw
nectO wa, Le GFande and CHGtCn also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Results at Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, May "A large Sat
urday crowd witnessed the sixth day OF the
Ices at Cumberland Park. The best card
of the week was run off, though the fifth
race was declared off on account of the
owners not caring tC run against Maurice.
First race-SiX furlOngs, selling. 0h
Dominion, 1O2, Blake, 6 to /, won: Tarrier,
81, Murphy, 2 to l second: Audrax, %,
Campbell, TO l. third. Time, 1:19 Il
Albert Sidney. Lizzetta, Begue and Defy
also ran.
Second race-Half mile. for maiden two
year-old colts. Agent, 115, VIII Jams,
8 to 3, won; Cbeatham, 112, Mcdonald,
80 to /, second; Abe Furst lis, Scherrer,
to 1. third. Time, O:52 Moral ist
Harry B., N C. Creede, Tom Anderson and
Barney Adler also ran.
ST 600. The Gerst Bre wing Company
Handicap. Lady Inez, 107, Morrison, 8 to
1, won; Nick, III, Murphy, even. sc cOnd;
Tartarian, 120, Leigh, Occupied with Nick
The morning times., 1896-05-03

Cross and Parrot had started to steal
as the ball was pitched ana were easily
retired on throws 10 TRULY and Decker.
tors, but was Knocked out of the box in
he fourth inning, and Parrott took his
place. He. was hit almost as hard. The
browns fielded miserabiy. Thornton
held them down to one hit for six innings
and then let down. AnsOn replaced Decker
in the seventh inning, after the former
was hit on the arm by hot liner. A nSon's
muff OF high fly in the seventh inning
allowed four runs TO cross the plate. AT
tendance, 1O, ZOO. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-03
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Schedule of Games for the Present


ScneUuie OF Games for the Present
Season.
The following is the schedule of the newly
organized District League of Amateur
Ball Clubs:
May 4. Canterbury VS.. Shamrock; May 8,
Easter A. G.. VS.. Mile Limit; May s, Sham
rock VS.. Mile Limit; May l, Canterbury VS.
Eastern A. c.; May 2, Mile Limit VS.. Gamer
bury; May l 3, Eastern A. c. VS.. Shamrock:
May ., Shamrock VS.. Canterbury: May / g.
Mile Limit VS.: Eastern A c.; May 80.
Shamrock VS.. Mile Limit; Ma y30, Canterbury
vs. Eastern A. c.; June 20, Mile Limit vs.
Canterbury; June 22, Shamrock vs.. Eastern
A. c.; June %, Eastern A. c. VS. Mile Limit.
June 27, Canterbury vs.. Shamrock; july 9.
Eastern A. c. VS.. Canterbury; July i,
Shamrock VS.. Mile Limit; July s. Cantcr-
bury VS.. Mile Limit; July 8. Eastern A c.
VS.. Shamrock; July 4, Canterbury VS..
Shamrock; July l 6, Mile Limit vs.. Eastern
A. c.; July 20, Shamrock VS.. Mile Limit;
July 21, Canterbury VS.. Eastern A. c.;
July %. Mile Limit vs.. Canterbury; July 80
Shamrock VS.. Eastern A. G.
The District League is composed of four
clubs: Canterburys. Shamrocks, Eastern
Athletic Club and Mile Limits.
ItiSa strong amateur organization and will
furnish fine class of ban TO patrons. All
games will be played at National Park.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
CA, c. COOKED HAT TOURNEY.
Myers Wins First Prize and CaIIal
Has HiUhtst SinDlsa Gnme

The CoCked-hat tournament OF the Column
bia Athletic Club closed last night with
the bowling of the remainder u the
big six
TIE nual totals were the closest that
have ever marked a similar tourney here
and the results were hailed with enthusi-
aSticdpplaUse.
Myers won the championship of the club
and first prize, with a grand total OF 352
for his twelve games. leading Sidney
Smith, second, last years champion, by a
single pin. Dcne kaS took third prize
with total OF 81, leading Callan by two
pins.
Callan wins the prize for the highest single
game, with score of 10, made iu the
beginning of the tourney,
Myers and Sims Were a tie last night
with total OF IU2 for the last four games.
The former led the evening with a 81
game.
Following are the scores of last night
games aGu the closing totals OF each
player:
The morning times., 1896-05-03
TEN INNINGS AT BOSTON.
Baltimores Were Beaten in an Ex-
CeelinglY Sfuhhnrn Contest

Boston, Mass, May 2.-The Poston's heat
out the BaItimores i'll a very exciting ten
inning game this afternoon. II was a very
stubborn finish. The B3itImores hit STREETS
nard i'll the ninth inning, and appa reutly had
tie contest won, but Jne BoSiUns tieu the
score i'll their half. aided by a little luck
a three-bagger by StoCksdale and a rank
in the tenth An error by Jennings, a base
on balls 10 Hamilton and scratch hit by
Lowe filled the bases for Boston, with two
out. Duffy followed with q grounder to
Jennings, who became ratified Dy Hamilton
on the base line, and not only fumbled the
ban, but threw high TO Doyle, SO that two
men came home with the runs needed 20
Win Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-03

Earned runs-ChicagO, 3; st. Louis 9.
First base ny errors-Cnicago, ,; St. Louis,
:. Lett on bases-Chicago. 10; st. Louis 3
Breitcnstein, 2; off Parrott A. Struck out
BY Thornton, 4; by ParrCtt l; by Brciten-
stein, /. Home run-Truby. Three-base
hits-Lange, Decker, Parrott. Stolen bases
-Lange, 3; TRULY, 2; Kittredge. RYAN.
Decker Triple play-Reiy, TRULY and
Decker. Hit by pitcher-By Parrot, /.
Wild pltcll-Parrott. /. Umpire-Air. Weld
man Time of game hours and 20 min
The morning times., 1896-05-03

Boston :. :. ,1IOO3 800 22-1O
Baltimore. :. :. 90 22oOO1 al 8
Earned runs-Bostcn, 4; Baltimore, 4
Home runs-ReitZ, Clarke. Three-base hits
-Keeler, Kelly, StocksGiaie. Two-base hits
duffy, SIivetts. Sacrifice hit-Lowe
Stolen base-Doyle. First base on balls-By
Stivetts, Doyle; by Hoffer, Hamilton. Long,
Harrington, BannoD; by Stocksdale, HamIl-
ton. First base on erroTs-EoSton, 3; Balti-
more 4. Hit by pitched baby Stivetts,
Jennings, Donnelly; by Hoffer, Long by
Stocksdale, Long. Wild pitches-StiVettS.
Long, Lowe; by Stockstale, Tenney. I'm,
pire-Hurst Attendance, 1000 1ime-2
hours and 20 minutes.