davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

CLEVELAND, May I5.-lBoston and
Cleveland broke even today. In the first
game Cuppy held the visitors down to four
hits. In the second McDermott pitched
his first game on the home grounds. At
tendance. 1000. Score first game:
Boston .......... 49,. $500. /
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Sullivan,
Lewis and Bergen. Umpire-Hurst.
Second game:
Cleveland ... ......... 10
Boston ..................... ....7 l3
Batteries-Mc Dermott. Young and Zim-
mer: Klobdanz and Bergen.
ST. LOUIS. May lS.--Au the pitchers
looked alike TO the Baltimore team today.
Baltimore got twenty runs off them. Cor
beft was an enigma to the Browns. At
tendance. $500. Score:
st. Louis $500 ..'.............o % 3
Baltimore ........... ...D q
Observation-Disclosures Evans, KIssin-
ger and Mcfarland: Corbett and Robin
son. Umpfre-'McDermott.
PITTSBuRG. May B.-There was no
special feature IN the game today, except
the good work of Tannehill. He kept the
hits we'll scattered and had six assists. At
tendance, $500. Scores
rsttseurx ;. .. ....-..~-.- + 3 J =
washington ..s...ss...-V
Batteries Tannehill and Sugden; Mer-
Ger and Mcclure. Umpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO, May 15.-After nearly giving
the game away by loose fielding. the Colts
braced up and won out by punching their
hits In the fifth and sixth innings. At
tendance, $500. Score:
r. III. L.
Chicago 90. 90. zee ............6 II
BROOKLYN ..... ....... .........4 o
Batteries-Grfffith and Kittrcdge, Daub
and Smith. umpire-McDonald.
CINCINNATI. May i5.-The Reds de-
faated the Giants in the third inning.
Joyce was put out of the game by Umpire
Emslie for questioning decision. At
tendance. 1000 Score:
Cincinnati %. 90. ............9 IL 2
New 1ofk s..ss..........s.
Batteriez-Dwyer. Rhines and Schrver;
Seymour and Warner. Umpire-Emslie.
Standing of the clubs.
Following is the standing OF the clubs
to date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

Dickson won the 3se-yard run. with Me
ManGs and Neser hard after him. II was
doubtful whether Ncssr or McManus was
second. but the Judges gave II 70 the for
mar. NeseT did remarkable work in this
event and collSred Dickson on the turn
into the home stretch as II he meant 20
beat him. bat Dickson responded as usual.
The prediction n the poSt-ruteiligencer
yesterday about c. Hill. u. Of w. In the
mile came true. He ran beautifully and
when naugheFty. W. c. came upon him
on the back stretch Of the last lap and
shook him out. proved that he vas able 10
sprint when least expected After he ran
nauxherty OF his feet he won as he
pleased. bat ran Il out hard. lowering the
association record seven seconds.
r. r. Hslt. w &. won the 29a-yRrt
hurales with Eooa allowance up his
sleeve Noxfcrd Was lucky IN having c..
Hnl run the mile before the 50 because
Hglll was close after him az tire nnssh- Acr-
forSs ran pretty quarter in the relay. Civ
lnx tire e. Of W. = lad Of I've yards over
whltRorth. This lead practically wen the
race, because tn the socona Tap Everzaan.
". C.. ran himself dead On the back
stretch 70 make - the distance. then
Sutton. who was TIRE L. - VS. second
relay. .1cEeAss1 sAs Load We@sher~aK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
Y. NJ. C. A. MASS MEETING.
several big Churches 10 Join In the
Affair mt the seattle Thcnter
T.ufnht.

There will be no evening services today
IN the following churches: First Presby-
terrain. Westminster Presbyterian, Piym-
outh Congregational. st. Marks Episco-
nal. First Methodist Episcopal. First
CHRISTIAN, First United Presbyterian.
Their services this evening are given up
IN order that the church people may par
tIcipats IN the big mass meeting at the
seattle theater under the auspices OF the
Y VI. G. A
The following gentlemen will give short
addresses. their time being limited and a
he'll rung il they exceed the limit; Mayor
W. D. Wood. Arson s Barweil. Rev. A
I. Hutchgson, Rev. ID. G. Garrett and Rev.
". Fl q. Temple.
Special music will be furnished by MEM
,ars Of the several church choirx. among
them Mrs. @. a. G. Rochester. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edmunoss Miss Tester. Mrs.
Wni.tsesey and Mr.. Herbert Williams
IRE mass meeting in for the people OF
seattle. and all are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
The score sy places in events:
PENNSYLVANIA FAR AHEAD.
scores 81 To Cornell's 2S-Felternan
NakeA . Record.

scores 81 To Cofnelfs 2A-Felternan
NakeA . Record.
PHILADELPHIA. Nay ls.-The Cornell
athIeces were showed under today by the
University OF Pennsylvania boys in their
dual track and field events. In one event,
the mile walk. w. b Felferman. Pennsyi-
yanfa. lowered the intercollegiate record
for mile by seconds, going the distance
in s.47- Results:
Oue-mslss run-George worton. Pennsyf.
vania. won. E. A. Meahlnx. Pennsylva-
MIA. second: l. L Emerson. Cornell. third.
ia-yard hurdles. fnal-y N. MoKIbben.
second. w P. Remington, Pennsylvania.
third Time. rs 30.
Pennsylvania. won: W. II. Thompson. Corr
nell second; f. H Kennedy, Pennsylva-
MIA. third. Time. 10 Is, record
x ONE mie won E se hstss nss Penn
ond: W b. Worth, Pennsylvania. third.
Time. ga, breaking the Intercollegiate rec
ord by seconds
won: l.. j. Jane. Pennsylvania second: II.
II. Bassett. Cornell, third. Time, s:oliz.
4se-yard dash1W r. HIllery. Pennsyl-
ond: F., l. Kyler, Cornell. third. Time,
2ae-yard hyrdle-M. V. Bastian. Pennsyl-
vania. won. ], NJ, Mckibben. PennsyIva-
u.
vania, third. Time. % IS.
2a0-yard dash-R- d. Hoffman. Pennsyl-
vania, won. W. H. Thompson. Cornell. Sec
ond: F. H. Kennedy third. Time. :23 Is.
Putting the shot u. C. McCrackera,
Pennsylvania, won. 50 feet inches; w. G..
Woodruff. Pennsylvania, second. 81 feet 81
inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-w O.
Woodruff, Pennsylvania. won. III feet s
inches: j. c. McCracken Penusylyania
second. is feet; 5 G; Newton. Pennsylva-
Running broad jump, P. Remington.
Pennsylvania, first. % feet inches. a. q.
Becker. Cornell. second .e. g feet inch: E.
Pole vauit--W. A Stewart, Penusylva.
MIA, first, 10 feet inches; 8. D. Wing. Corr
nell second, 10 feet inch; e. A. Deakin.
Pennsylvania. third, feet II inches
One-nile bicycle raee-H. C. Coates,
Pennsylvania won; J. p. ]. williams.
Pennsylvania, second; A. w. Stackhouse,
PENNSYLVANIA. third. Time els 3-5
High jump. w. Windsor. Pennsylva-
MIA. feet; c. p. Powell. Cornell, second.
) feet l0ls inches: G. O. Becker, Cornell,
third feet inches.
Total score-Pennsyivania 81, Cornell q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
OCTAGON LEADS EASILY.
Captures the Withers Stake at Morris
Park-Ogden Second.

NEW YORK, May B-Ogden. the crack
2-year-old winner Of the Futurity OF 1896,
had his colors lowered at Morris park to-
day by the Belmont colt Octagon. who ran
such a good race in the mud on Thursday.
1t was the twenty-fourth running of the
classic Withers stake for 3-year- olds at a
mile. and great crowd gathered TO watch
the contest. In the betting Ogden was the
favorite. for. opening at 8 to 10. he was
steadily backed down until no better than
S to fell on him, while Octagon was held
at to from beginning to end. The other
two. Regulator and Bannock. We're scarce
ly backed at all.
The start was good and prompt. and as
the horses got out of the chute Bannock
showed the way. with Regulator second.
Ogden third and Octagon in the rear. The
pace was slow for the first sixteenth. but
they soon warmed up to their work, with
Bannock falling into the rear. his chances
for winning being gone in the first half
mile. Then Regulator showed the way for
a while. In company with Octagon, but
Ogden was well W and evidently the
freshest OF the lot. A. they ran along tho
upper turn OF the withers mile. Taral
started to work a little on Ogden TO keep
him up to his speed. while close behind
him was the speedy octagon. still going
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

well within himself II was but few
seconds b0fors they had entered the
straight and were on their way home.
Then sims let out a length on octagon.
and before TaraI knew # the big chestnut
had passed him. and he began to work
with whip and spur. bat try as he might.
he could not catch the flying son OF Rsyon
d'Or. Summaries;
SIX furfong S-W olhurS Won Time, liza.
Five fn-eonrs rs.alirzE--Preeaous won.
Tine. %1ez.
Mi an8 x,,,.s-sixts-snth-Taks Shore won.
Tine, Isl
20 Won o9,fsn. - frarail } 20 s sss,-
oua. RfeTIlafor. ifs tHamIitonl. % 70 ].
third. Tine. 10 Bannosk also ran-
srfysnssrs-FrerffFr Won Time. l.iSi@
New York sfeepiecAaae handicap. about
two and one-1aaif n2lles-Pecousa Won
Tine AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

- ssSsssd = he e0ala rot ser arst. and Cor
= : he could not set second. The l.. %
Nsh We're especially determined 20
~ est WhitwoFtA. net oris because
sotta Won last year by A score az
A. - pct hecause q meant the Keeping
- SILVER cssp 81 tbe as@>-lAtfon. wait
49, vas equally determined 10 win. she
he won the honor q having her
49, inscribed On the precious emblem,
,ss.s-- 'Risd victory meant permanent pos
-. Tier sturdy hays hsstle.t IKE he
fe&nfs 's"fS o~4Rt4e - - -
NJ essosHSh REMAINS. however for
e. rssa. I've % Der sens. n. n. could
a. ss.'iie Dickson. rere the S:arS OF the
=. Yale frtucetcn or fsarV.rss an
49, - ~ssas either % them as,sc-.,,,s~hsss
~ 49, als asnae woasa be enShrsnesf II,
eeue "'s s1assoTSeTs for years 20
s.s..s vas the star pre-Trnf,ars y,
sss..ss. ''ss as model athlete ana : x~s,-
ses -. 1as crowd. or rmAssaAsrS - II. ala
s ssr.s 49, ain rtgh; n ne rsannsnr hlrs
see ,. @-en lfsAs = nsek ana neek rss.r
Sac $50. -. * TIE 4. ~ W.. hat A. vx.r,
asss,s sNsass ssa SaasSe ~, remarks
ssrgs@s y ezana form. ara nev@~ =.
: sxAislEs1 sscA beauty Of ae.loa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

u q W.. made gain In the third lap.
and when II came to the fourth Don Palm
er. L. Of W.. was halfway around before
Gould, W c.. took a handkerchief and
followed him around the track fresh and
strong but not In II this time.
Following Is the summary q events:
s0-YaPd Dash.
Prevsous w. ". T. A. A. record. ~.
held BIZ j. Lindsay. Z. q W.
First hsat-won by McManus. e. Of W. !:
Gould W C.. second; wearherwsx- q. OF
second aap hsaa I'M s 5 b. Ead,. pseE.on p.
Palmer, { 4 W. Hils sAi ri Zine sseSes Don
= IT, aa asas = K W R Phil Il sil
w C.. H r. Gould. W. C..
Won by Eddie Dickson. McManus Sec
ord ~ SIX inches. Hfii q close third Time
One-Mfle Rsn.
PREVIOUS record. ssscA. held by John
Gram, (. Of WI
wen sy esa ao q & y ~ Il p w.. ssI1s
Time. 4.s3 s-s.
Pole vamlt for Height.
PREVIOUS record. feet S inches. held by
Won BY Don Palmer. L. q W.. height,
fesi Iss' R. Is as " Wi sard sss'1 Fee. g
inches Palmer and McManus were = tis
. for best; but Mcadanus gave way 20 Palm
from dirt take-ofr, and was consequently
bothered by the wood take-o6 used
44O-Yara RuB.
previous record :5sss. held by George
Andrews. u. Of W.
Won BY Pearson. 2. 8. T.; weathsrway.
u. OF w, close second; Puryis, w. C.,
third Time. 81 Is.
Putting I6-PounA shot.
previous record @ feet 1iss inches, held
by Bob" Abrams T.. of W.
Won by Could. w. c., distance. >! feet:
J. stewart. ". G. second; distance. q feet
lance, "a feet inches.
lOO-Tard Run.
Prcvious record. 49,. held by G. CAL
houn. Wash. COLI
Won by Dickson. P. s. u; McManus.
Of w , seSend; sy two YARDS l. Veser'
standing High Jump.
previous record feet "a inches, held
by II. r. Gould. W. CD
Won by III. r. Gould. W. c., height, Z
feet IL inches; McManus Y. Of W sec
L. of W. third, height, feet inches.
12O-Yard Hurdles.
Won Won BY H. Il. 4. Gould, w. C.: Don Palm
sr. Z. Of W. second; Moore w. C.. third.
Running Broaa Jump.
freVlouS record. - feet. IL inches held
won BY Gould. ". e. distance 20 feet
l0is inches. Palmer. u. OF W. second. dis
lance. 10 feet I inches; Crosby Keene. u.
of W.. third. distance. Is feet 6 inches.
SSO-Yard Run.
previous record. alba. held by c. =.
Morford, u. OF W.
Won by ,Morford. U: of W.; Hill. U. Of
w. second by three feet; Daugherty, w.
C., third. Time. 2:09.
22O-Yard Rum.
Preyious record. :25h. held by Dickson.
Won by Dickson. p. 8. u: McManus.
y Of W, second; Veser. Y. of W., third.
Running High Jump.
previous record, feet inches. held
by II. II. Gould. w. CD
Won by Fl. n. Gould. w. c.. height, )
ond. height. feet inches; Palmer, u.
of W.. third. height, feet inches.
22O-Yard Hurdles.
tPrevious record. 30. held by A. c. Stew
Won by II. H. Hill, W. c.. easily: Lind
say, u. of w, second: Don Palmer, U. OF
/ w. third. Time. IS rs.
sixteen-Pound Hammer Throw.
Previous record. lo4 feet inches. held
by L e =, L 20 w; Cd = distance a.
feet II inches: IT. Murphine, L. of w,
second. distance 81 feet 0 inches: Van
veechten, w. c., third. distance IS feet
22O-Yard Dash.
previous record. :sss., held by Dickson.
Won by Dickson. p. s. U: McManus. u.
of W.. second. Veser, u. of W., third.
! Time :as rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
BAyNoCkBpRy TAKES THE PRIZE.
Swift Brown Colt Easily Wfns the
Louisville Futurfty.

LOUISVILLE KY, May iS.-Wfth the
gong heavy and IN driving race the Gig
Futrrffy was run today. With neid OF
thirteen. it was q fitting inauguration OF
one OF the best stakes upon the western
turf. Jmbrella'' Mctsuigan carried on
the prize. and when his brown colt BAN
nockourn passed under the wire he showeo
his heels TO field Of one Of the best =
year-olds OF The West Rowland and Ban
gle were his only real competitors, ana
they finished behind him because they
were interiors colts. Morrison. who had
the mount on Bannockourn. rode clever
race. Having been set down for incom-
potency. which precipitafed the night or
Michigan before the turf congress. with
which the turf world is familiar, Morri-
sons ride and finish on Bannockburn
clearly disproved any charge respecting
his capacity as a jockey. Bannockhurn.
who was third at the last sixteenth. was
brought up and cleared the line with a
haf-length to the good. while Bangle beat
out Rowland by the same distance Mary
Black was two lengths away. while CALI
want had five lengths 70 overcome. the
field being strung out Summary.
The Louisville Futurity. four and one
hak furiongs guaranteed value OF SlO.uo.
a-year-old foalS OF ISa5-Bannockburn. by
Hayden Edwards-Patti Blaine. lis NOR.
rlsonl, to /, won: +. s. Gardner & sons
Bangle Bracelet. lie &C. Reiff). "a 10 /
second; @. Z. Madden's hr Howiand, py
2. third. Time. :561z. Frances Mccielland.
Mary Black. Florence, Banntster. CALI
want. Pacefnaker. Dominis. Frank Thoup-
son. Hindoonet and Olney also ran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
CHAMPION OF AMERICA.
,.~arkable Sprinting by Little
Eddie Dickson.
vselA Gaaes - the western
vssAinstss IntereslBegsase Asse-
~~ssea . Great ssce<ss-Reeoras
.-asheA 20 smftheseens-u. - W..
Mss the Most Poinss-GssiA the
H1I-Arsusa Star.

-. following records were broken yes
- 81 the intercollegiate Geld games.
- c. A. park;
1900 dasn--sasz. to sB rs.
xx.r.L run--s,05s TO 4.ss IS.
xoje vaults feet inches 70 10 feet
S.'f:ins is-pound shot-S feet il< inches
ssn'.adinx high jumps feet ~ inches to
81 ssa nn broad jump--so fee, III inches to
: ~ tx inchef.
rssrd run--esiss to 2;cs
SSxsrd dash--.zs4 TO e IS.
Epsainx high Jumps feet inches 70 )
Slxsrd hurdles-.3e TO Is rs
S12Sy rac<-s:5s rs to 3s4s-
- esvcnsh annual field meet OF the
~~eern washington intercollegiate AS
,s>safsou held yesterday afternoon at \.
r A. park, under the auspices OF the
s-ssxerxlty of Washington Athletic Assoc
.ssssor, will 20 down on tbs records OF
s1aIrfic annals In the Pacific Northwest
q record breaking affair. The ira
Hfious and former marks set by am
ssries,s athletes were Topped over al such
: reckless rate that the young gentlemen
IN The long hair and tin horns stood
.e.nr with amusement, while the pretty
- d their enthusiasm forgot all con-
Srutiona1fies and yelled In glee. Perhaps
~ presence Of 50 many charming young
40 Inspired the athletes 10 unusual ex-
ezIenA
~ attendance was between 800 and Co,
\ fuir sex being in the majority. The
vunthu was perfect. gentle breeze
evom1ng across the park from
- porth. giving the sprinters
- what they desired. and at
~ ame timo not being strong
eeark % interfere witt. time in the long
Nr1re and z20-yard events The tracks
VI h fair condition. probably better
tn st any other time. but there Is sill
mn for Improvement.
n y worthy Of note that the meet was
/ ~ eniy remarkable for athletic per-
lsmarces. but also for the way In which
4 vas handled. About five years ago the
xew York World In speaking OF foot
j III game between Yale and Princeton.
1o8k secession To remark that the affair
uzs managerial. as well as an athletic
elmph. The same Is true OF yesterdays
m<et. The officials were all efficient. ac-
~ and attentive TO their duties Prof
ysnder Veer. of the Z. of w. who acted
= clerk of the course. and his assistant.
4 Larsen Blanck. cannot be given too
nuch praise for the manner In which they
oarshaled the athletes and pushed the
Usnfs along. There never has been an
uIksr meet where the timing was so
oecpugfilN satisfactory, for which bou-
enets should be given TO I. r.. Taylor. s.
4 G.. Prof. Trenaman. s. A. c.. and
~. Green, Y NJ. c. A. As usual.
carter Wright was master of the situa-
IN He must be all right when II. IT..
CsoHor. who has run all through the
~ and elsewhere for ten years says
II IS good a starter as he ever saw.
Hvas a grand battle between the L. OF
n. md whitworth college for points.
Ever event was contested to the finish.
aad uere was the evidence of that spirit
f,sorxs Andrews, formerly of the Y. OF w.
and A c., always exhibited I'm fighting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
Relay Race. Ono Nile.

CPrevious record. s.ssi-s. held by L.
OF va
won By L OF w. team Time. as T..
OF w and ". G.. were tas emily colleges
4, compete L az W. was represented by
the following team, which ran IN order
given. Morf0rd. sutton. Weafnerwax.
palmer Wh!twoFth College ran as fol-
lows. PurX1s. Eye~man, Kennedy. Gould
TIE score ~ points for nrsxS. for
ss~orsRs ard for thirds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

OAKLAND. Cal. Nay is.-weather fair:
track fass The last eay Of tire season
was 4 disastrous one for the talent. as
only one fsvorste won. AMI long shots
CAPTURED many sveats- Sanfuzzz- n tnn
first race. was as good as Is 10 ]. While
aorAtso. IN the third. started az j 70 l
and Sea Spray was chsike1 up az y 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
auniversisy Lecture.

yr Hamilton SFf1lson festura-d 20 the
class IN psychology al the university last
aouaay Hts sub5ecs was The Relation
Fs.~axeen Mental Acurnen and Visual
!. Ssst-wss Al the close Of the lecture the
cys.s rendered Or. SssIfaon a vote of
tsa,ss for MS series Of lectures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

when the horses went 10 the posi- for the
last race. Summaries.
Five and one-haif furlongS-Santuxza
won Tine go
Five furiongS-Saiahar won Time lsE.e-
Six flrsongS-Horario won Time. l:leie-
One msle-I,ost Girl Won Tine. l.SSls.
Mile ana one~clarrer-Jadge Denny
won. Time. saeaA
Seven fursongs-Sea Spray wan Time.
1:A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

ST. LOUIS. May 15.--rhe spring and
summer meeting opened at rhe fair
grounds today with a good sized crowd
in attendance. Bright and clear weather
prevailed. The track was far from fast
but fairly good time was made. In sew
eral of the events the Maxwell gate was
successfully used. Macy, with Il. Burns
UP, favorite at to 5. easily won the IN
augural handicap. a sweepstakes for
S-year-olds and upwards, by two lengths.
The getaway was good, except that Dare
IL was almost left at the post Macy was
soon in front and kept the lead 10 the fin
ish, easily outclassing his mates. Ulysses
was second, six lengths ahead of Nimrod.
with the field badly scattered. sum-
mary.
Inaugural handicap, sweepstakes for
s-year-olds and upwards. 5000. one mile
Macy, IS CT. Burnsl. to s. won; Ulysses
s6 &C. Slaughter). to 2. second; Nimrod,
IS CB. Matthews), II to !, third. Time,
1:40h. Laureate, Sir Dixie. Dare II.
Harry Duke and Our Bishop also ran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
u.rxara win. m Crickef.

wHATCoM. May f5-Dr. III. t. Birney
defeated the University OF Pennsylvania
at cricket today after close and interest
ing contest. Pennsylvania les. Harvard
100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

From Seattle tourist: 80. frss class. both
Including berth. for train leaving AZ 30
a. n. May II. southern Pacific Ticket Of
fee. SIS First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
Cornell wins the Boat Race.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May i5.-cornsll
won by two lengths in the boat race with
the naval cadets. Cornell's time was Ills;
Cadets, u.2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

Rainier Beer is q refreshing beverage
and q mild tonic
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-10-21
NOTICE.

To Hotel Keepers and all others who
deal in Liquors, and for the infoffna-
ton OF all persons concerned the fol-
lowing sections of Article XXXIII of
the Code of Public General Laws of
the State Of Maryland are published !:
Section 1885, IL shall be unlawful for
the keeper OF any hotel, tavern, store.
drinking establishment or any other
place where liSaors are sold, or for any
other person or persons, directly or in
directly, to sell, barter, give or dispose of
any spirituous or fermented LIQUORS. ale.
beer or intoxicating drinks of any kind
on the day of any election hereafter to
be held In the counties Of this State; any
person violating the provisions of this
sections shall be liable to indictment.
and shall upon conviction, be fined not
less than fifty dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars for each offense-one-
half the fine shall be paid to the inform
er, the other half to the county commits
sioners for the use of the public roads.
Section log. Any person who shall
make any bet or wager upon the result
of any election to take place in this
State shall be liable to indictment, and
upon conviction thereof, shall be fined
not less than fifty nor more than FIVE
hundred dollars. TO be paid to the State
for use Of the school fund. Every de-
post of money in any part of the State
as wager or bet upon the result of any
election in this State or elsewhere shall
be forfeited and paid over to the county
commissioners of the county where de-
posted for the use of the county, and il
deposited in the city of Baltimore, to the
Mayor and City Council.
Section 104. Whoever, during the
hours Of registration or revision OF reg
istration, or during the hours of election
-or canvass of votes, or of making returns
thereof In any precinct, shall bring, take,
order or send into any place Of registra-
ton, or revision 90 registration, or of
election, any distilled or spirituous IL
quors, wine, ale or beer, or shall at any
such time and place drink or partake Of
such liquor, shall be guilty of q INSIDE
meanor, and shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined not less than ten dol
lars 1910. nor more than one hundred
dollars.
G. OSCAR WATHEN.
JOHN E. REINTZELL.
THOMAS III. BOND.
Election Supervisors for Sc. Mary's Co.
Oct. Z. 'g7-3t