davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
Sent Back For Trial.

Jim Hughes, convicted of the
killing of Marshal Smiley at Provi-
dence several months ago, and given
a sentence of six years in the peni-
Tertiary, took an appeal and the de
cision OF the lower court has been
reversed. Hughes will be tried again
and the general opinion prevails that
he will be acquitted. 1t seems that
Smiley had not properly qualified as
an officer and therefore had no right
10 arrest Hughes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
THE LAST DAY.


Frankfort, KY, June 3. Sam j..
Shackelford, of Daviess county, re-
ceived the Democratic nomination for
Clerk of the Court of Appeals this
afternoon on the 10th ballot which re-
suited as follows: Shackelford ST..
Green 523.
The convention was called to order
at $50 and Chairman Fulton made a
strong appeal for harmony and for
the convention to proceed IN order.
On the arrival of the morning train,
and the announcement of the arrival
of the Dispatch the convention asked
for time. Senator Hays moved that
recess of ten minutes be taken to read
the Dispatch. 1t was declared car
ried and the papers were spread over
the hall
The motion of Chas. M. Meacham,
of Hopkinsyille, that no further NOM
nations be made and that the voting
be confined to the candidates now
before the convention meant business,
and that things were going to be
brought to close, if it could be done
by the delegates.
The third, fourth and fifth ballots
were merely the casting of each candi.
dates instructed vote. The greatest
excitement was occasioned pending
the tabulation of the vote of the sixth
ballot, as according to the resolution
the hindmost name should be drop,
ped. Delegates began to pull Cor
their friends and there were hardly a
half dozen delegates in their seats.
On the count Green led and Mason's
name was dropped.
During the seventh ballot it was
shown that the fight was between.
Green and Richardson. Delegates be-
gan to get quiet, and keenest interest
was manifested. AS the votes of Ma
son shifted to various candidates
cheers went up. Green fell heir to a
majority of Mason's vote.
The seventh ballot resulted: Green.
27S, Watson, 1872, Ford, IS4 Shackel-
ford 2Ol, Richardson, 239.
Ford's name was dropped.
On the eight ballot it was apparent
that Ford was throwing his vote to
The eighth ballot resulted: Green.
3l9, Richardson, 24la, Shackelford,
320a, Watson 2l2.
Watsons name was dropped.
On ninth ballot Graves, Watson's.
county, went for Green.
There was increased interest in the
ninth ballot, which resulted: Green.
1879, Shackelford, 38l, Richardson,
275g.
Richardson was dropped.
During the taking of the tenth bal
lot the convention hall was perfect
sea of excitement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
SOUTH KENTUCKY COLLEGE TO CLOSE
THIS WEEK.
Twelve Graduates WIN Receive Diplomas
Announcements For The Next Session.

Sunday was the commencement
Sunday for South Kentucky College
Ed. II. ID. Smith preached the ser
mon for the occasion at the Christian
church at night to crowded house
1t was very fine discourse and was
listened to with the closest attention
The sermon was suitable to the &C.
casion and made a deep impression
not only on the young people to
whom it was especially addressed
but upon young and old alike.
Yesterday was the day for final ex-
aminations and the actual work Of the
students was completed. The exam
nations we're held in the college.
This evening at S:l5 the Junior
entertainment and oratorical contest
will come off in the college chapel.
On tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 the
Board of Trustees of the college will
hold their annual business meeting
at the First National Bank.
Wednesday night at $50 the grad
uating exercises will occur at Hol.
lands Opera House.
There will be twelve graduates,
four young men and eight young
women. Following is the list, show.
ing the degrees to be taken:
Frank D. Rash, Darlington, KY,
A. B.
W. Barnett Blakemore, Paris,
Tenn, A. B.
Miss Ella Shadoin, Hopkinsville,
A. B.
Miss Leila o. Diuguid, Hopkins
Miss Germaine Crumbaugh, Hop
kinsville, B. S.
T. G. VanCleve, Hopkinsville, B. S.
j. P. Bishop, Hehshaw, KY, B. L.
Miss Mary W. Buckner, Morgan.
field, KY, B. L.
Miss Margaret Davis, Hopkinsville,
B. L.
Miss Eioise Nelson, Hopkinsville,
B. L.
Miss Dora Leichhardt, Greensboro,
KY, B. l..
Miss Ellen D. Donaldson, Hopkins.
vile, Piano forte course.
This session has been very sue
cessful one and the school is in
fourishing condition. Prof. j. W.
Hardy, the present president, will go
to Mayfeld to live, as soon as his
work here is done.
Prof. S. S. Woolwine, of Nashville,
and Prof. A. c. Kuykendall, OF the
present faculty, have leased the col
lege property for five years. Prof.
Woolwine will be president and man.
age the girls department and Prof |
Kuykendall will be secretary and |
treasurer and will continue at the
head of the boys department.
The new President was principal of |
the Howard public school at Nash
Vile for eight years and later Presi-
dent of the Woolwine training school
for about the same length of time.
He is one of the finest desciplinarians
ia the South. Prof. Kuykendall has
been identified with the college for
many years and much of the credit of
maintaining the present high stand
ard is due to him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
SHACK WON IT.
THE SECOND DISTRICT MAN NOME
MATED FOR CLERK.
The Democratic Platform The Straight
Goods-PrOceedings of The Frank.
fort state Convention.

Frankfort, Ky, June 2.-After
permanently organizing at the after
noon session by electing Geo. s.
Fulton, of Nelson, permanent chair.
man, and retaining the temporary
secretaries, the convention adjourned
till 8 o'clock. Two ballots taken
showed the candidates we'll punched j,
with Mason in the rear. At mid
night the convention adjourned till
9 o'clock Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
Circuit Court.

The June term OF Circuit Court
convened in this city yesterday, with
Judge Jas. Breathitt presiding. The
session will last four weekA and the
docket is the largest for many years
There are OBS cases to come up for a
hearing. The murder case of Bob
Coleman will be called Thursday
The Wootton case is set for the 9TH
day of the term and the Carrot case
for the 18th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
June Grand Jury

Following is list of the grand ju
rors drawn from the jury wheel for
this term of circuit court: Alex
Campbell, J. G. Buckner, W. S. Wit
ty, s. W. Walker, Jno. A. Browning,
W. B. Hawkins, Geo. N. johnson,
Geo Major, M. ,B. King, w. A.
Mckenzie, d. E. Fowler and r. j.
Carothers. Esq. Campbell was ap-
pointed foreman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
THE FINAL BALLOT.

For Shackelford-Adair, Z; Allen
z; Ballard, 5; Barren, l5; Bath. Q.
Breathitt, 3; breckenridge, IL; Butler,
.; Caldwell, 8; Casey, 5; Clinton, q
Cumberland, 3; Daviess, "a; Edmon.
son, 4; Elliott, 8; Estill, 5; Fayette
county, 8: city of Lexington, A.
Floyd, Z; Garrard, 6; Grayson. 10:
Green, 8; Hancock, 5; Hardin, IA:
Harrison, 81; Henderson, 20; Hick,
man, 10; hopkins, II; jackson. /:
jefferson county, IL; Forty-fifth
Louisville district, 8; Forty, seventh
district, .; Forty eighth district, 5;
Fiftieth district, /; Fifty-first district.
10; Jessamine, Z; Johnson, 5; Knott.
4; Larue, Z; Lincoln, s; Livingston, 4;
Logan, Is; Lyon, 5; Madison, Ia.
Magofin, 4; Marion, 8; Marshall, 10:
Martin, /; McCracken, u; Mclean.
Z; Meade, s; Menifee, 3: Monroe. a.
Montgomery, 8; Morgan, s; Mullen
berg, 9; Nelson, Ii; Ohio, l3; Owen
.; Pike, 10; Pulaski, 10; Rockcastle'
4; Rowan, B; Russell, 3; Simpson, 8:
Taylor, 6; Todd, 8; Union, Is; city Of
Bowling Green, 6; Warren county n.
Washington, s; Webster, IL; Wolfe. s.
Total, 57l.
For Greene-Anderson, 6; Bar
lard, 3; Bell, 3; Boone, IL; Bour-
bon, IL; Boyd, 6; Boyle, 6; Bracken
3; Breathitt, B; Bullitt, 6; Gallo
way, l3; Campbell county, %; Car
Isle, 8; Carroll, 8; Carter, 8, Chris.
tlan, 10; Clark, 10; Clay, A; Critten-
den, 3; City of Lexington
Z; Fayette county, 4; Fleming. l0s
Franklin, IL; Fulton, Z; GallatIn
Grant y; Graves, %, Greenup, h
Harlan, l; Harrison, 81; Hart: u.
Henry, IL; Jefferson county, /; Forty,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
Two-Headed Chicken Matched.

George Rockford, resident OF
Washington Park, at Rye, has little
chicken with two heads, four legs and
two wings. 1t was Matched in an in
cubator Wednesday. The egg from
which it was Matched was a double.
yolked Plymouth Rock. The little
chick is now kept in :fannels. Many
farmers have called to see the freak.
New York Journal May %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
Almost a Centenarian.

Princeton, KY, June Airs. Pol
ly Calvert, aged ninety seven years,
died last night. She was a native of
Carolina, but has been a resident of
Caldwell county for over eighty-four
years. She was the mother of eight
children. Interment at family burial
grounds, one mile south of Princeton,
this afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
Thirty Minutes Earlier.

L. e. N. train No. go, the north
bound passenger, now reaches this
city at lO:lS a. m. instead of 10:48.
No other changes were made in the
new time card. The mail is brought
in by the Chicago Limited at GAL a.
m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
Broke open Two Dwellings.

The dwelling house of Matthew
Croft, near Crofton, was broken open
one night last week and goods to the
amount of about $40 were carried off.
William Vests house was also en-
tered by thieves and about SIS worth
OF goods were taken. No arrests have
yet been made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
a nIg Fallure m whlsl,v.

Greensboro, Ky, June An. v
Monarch Company filed deed Of
assignment to j. A. Lyddaue. Liza.
bilities are 100000, assets estimated
at $5O, 700, consisting of real estate
and whisky Mr.. Monarch, personal
~, and his other companies are not
involved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
CREAM OF NEWS.
IT'S NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS IT.
Fatal Fight at Festival store Broken
OPen-Accidents and Injuries-Se
eral Deaths In the Country.


The l2year-old daughter of Curtis
Adams, of the Era neighborhood. dieu
quite suddenly Saturday plight of
congestion of the stomach. She was
grand daughter of DR.. John Pool.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
Dislocated His shoulder.

A little son of Bud Barnett, Of
Macedonia, fell from a tree Sunday
and dislocated one of his shoulders.
He was otherwise hurt, but will re-
cover
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08
Two Deaths in one Day.

Lafayette, KY, June miss Anna
Rogers, daughter of Mrs. E. F
Rogers, died at the home of hen
mother one mile from this place last
Saturday morning, aged about AZ
years. She had been in ill health for
some time, but was confined to her
bed only short while. She was a
member of the Methodist church a
number of years.
Mrs. Julia Anderson, wife of j. r.
Anderson, of the Bennettstown neigh.
borhood, died at the home If her
Mrs. S. M. Fraser, of this
place, last Saturday night, after a
illness of several months,
aged II years. She had been a life
long member of the G. p. church, aud
was an excellent christian lady. She
leaves an aged husband and one
daughter with host of friends to
mourn herloss and to sympathize with
them intheir bereavement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08

Dr. George M. Sternberg, of Wash.
ington, was elected President of the
American Medical Association. DR..
j.. Nj. Mathews, Of Louisville, was
elected First Vice President.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08

Elkton has the second largest boy
OF his age in the United States. He
is Tom Page, son of Mr.. d. j. Page,
and is sixteen years of age. Tom
stands 8 feet 81 inches in his socks,
and weighs l89 pounds. He is ball
player Of no mean ability, and a pop
ular all.round young manifold
County Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-08

Continued on Finn Pass,l
The evening times., 1897-05-22
FOUR MILES IN 7:11.
Lucretia BOrgia Lowers the Four
Mile Record.

At Oakland, Cal, the other day Lucretia
BOrgia. brown colt, four years old, by Imp.
Brutus, out of Ledette, bred and owned by
William Boots X Son, of San Jose, Cal now
holds the record for four miles After
LuCIetia Borgia's splendid showing, with
a poor rider up, in the Inglesde stakes at
four miles. two weeks ago, the owner de
termined 10 send his horse for the record
believing that with a good rider he could
lower tile Coasts and perhaps the worlds
record.
Spiendidly ridden by Jockey Claw son, a
clever lightweg pilot and paced by Peter
III over the third mile, and by InstallatUr
the fourth, both of the latter horses owned
by Boots, Lucretia BOrgia covered the
diStaDcein the wonderful time of I'll aud
that, too, ia the face of strong wind
blowing Down the back stretch.
The record for four miles against time
was made hy Ten Brock on September
27, 1876, at Louisville, KY. The COM
petition record for the same distance has
stood for twenty-three years at 7:19 1-2,
made by Fellow Craft at Saratoga on Au-
gust 20, 1874.
Mr. Boots was confident that he could do
better than 7:2O 1-2, the Pacific Coast
record, and induced the California Jockey
Club to guarantee prize Of 81 900 should
the worlds record be lowered big
crowd crossed the bav to see the attempt
made by the game Brutus colt.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
DIAMOND DUST.

HaWley had narrow escape Yesterday
Cincinnati has won nine straight games
Duffy had two home runs yesterday at
St Louis.
Eoyle Is still out of the game On account
Of an injury.
Boston has taken wonderful brace since
Bergen joined the team.
Tho Rrooklyns and Colonies continued
their heavy stick work yesterday.
Damman, the Reds little .'southpaw -
pitcher, received his first knockout yester-
day.
Canavan is giving entire satisfaction at
second for Brooklyn. He is batting harder
than ever.
Yesterday Toronto played it's first game
at home. The team lost to Rochester
by one rIn.
McPhee accepted all Of thirteen chances
yesterday besides making three hits, one
three-bagger
Donnelly is playing a very strong game
for the Pirates. His fielding is even better
than last year.
Stafford was in the game yesterday He
accepted ten chances without an error and
made home run.
Roaring Bill Hassamer has turned up
at Toledo. Manager Strobel is thinking
about putting him on third
The Pittsburg Dispatch kindly informs
Manager Stallings that he is not now
among minor league people.
1t is singular that there should be a
howl about incompetent Umpires, when
the league has regularly appointed in
spector.
Old Joe Visner is umpiring in the West
ern Association, and among his compan-
ions in misery are Bob Caruthers and Gus
Alberts.
The Phillies must be playing the five
row. The last week in the East they lost
five stra ight; the firstw n the West they
Won five stra light, and SO far this week five
games have been lost.
Stanley Robson, treasurer of the Cleve-
lands, says his team mas struck it's gait
sooner than he expected. The time limit
originally set by him was well along in
the warm days of May.
'Rain, wet grounds and threatening
weather have cost us not less than $500
this year. said Stanley Robson. "Sun-
days fiasco cost us $4,000 more. Luck
must turn our way before long,
There isn't a New York paper which
isn't telling Joyce that he kicks too much
They also inform him how the games should
be played. "Oh, it's easy to win them
on paper" said Billy. why, we can do
that ourselves
Manager Hanlon received last night
telegram from President Robson saying
it had been definitely decided not to at
tempt a game in Cleveland Sunday. The
game scheduled for tomorrow will tie played
instead reXt Thursday
Tommy COrcoran has been to Indianapo-
lis and had talk with President John T.
Brush yesterday. Tommy registered at
the Gibson House In CINCINNATI, and an
nounced that he was ready to sign con-
tract. He viii probably play today. as
young Ritchie is not very well.
Mahoney has speed. but it is the kind
OF speed that league batters love to slaug b.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
AMONG THE BOXERS.

II is said that Dick O'Brien has been
guaranteed $500 to meet Kid Mccoy.
Jack O'Brien will meet Jack Delaney
tonight at the Polo Athletic Club, New
York. He takes the place OF Johnny
Griffin.
Al O'Brien, Philadelphia light weight
boxer, has been matched to box ten rounds
tonight with Mike Martin at the National
Sporting Club, New York.
Jim Janey, Of this city, is now in New
York, and is anxious to fight any person
at As pounds. Janey is a shifty fellow,
and if given a fair show, he will give the
best Of them a rattling fight
Cincinnati sporting men are anxious to
see Jim Franey tried out with good man
They have offered Charley johnson terms
for go with the red-haired welterweiCht.
aud a match between them viii probably
result.
Jim DAILY, the Buffalo heavyweight, ex-
peeted to have another operation Per-
formed on his jaw, which was broken by
Mccoy, but the hospital physicians found
it was not necessary. He Will soon have
his war paint on again.
The high price of boxing talent and the
force of competition has made life very
difficult for many OF the New York boxing
clubs, and five of them have been rorcedto
sUccdmb, namely the Union Park, Bo-
hemian. Fifth Avenue, South Brooklyn and
Brooklyn Bridge Club.
Charles kid Mccoy, the middle weight
pugilist, will fight twenty-five rounds at
So pounds, with Dick O'Brien at the Pal
ace Athletic Club, New York, Wednesday
night. Harry Peppers, the lightweight
champion of the Pacific coast, will make
his debut in an Eastern arena In bout
with Pat Duggins. They are scheduled
to fight ten rounds at catch weights
Mike Sears, Of Boston, will box Benny
Leon, of New York, ten rounds, at 116
pounds.
Major William Y. winthrop, of London,
England, who represented the National
Sporting Club of England at the big
Carson City fight, was in Buffalo yester-
day. In speaking Of the probability OF
another fight between FitZsimmons and
Corbett, the major said: Il have heard
from Jack Angle, referee of the Ma
tional Sporting Club of London, and the
National Club has offered $40, 900 for the
fight. This purse will be publicly offered
in a short time. AS the National Club
boasts OF a seating capacity OF only 600
the price Of admission will be at least 90
apiece
The New York Journal says that out-of-
town boxers, who are contemplating COM
ing to New York to have a try at some Of
the Horton law purses, would do well to
think twice before doing so, for, if Dolly
Lyons story is to be believed, they will
have to get a license to draw their breath
while in this city. The Bowery champion
says 1t has almost reached that stage with
him. The high mogul-in his own esti-
mation-of the roped arena, has waved
Dolly disdainfUlly into the background,
and apparently Mr. Dolly has to stay there
until the ban is removed. Fair-minded
sports are wondering how sporting man,
who is reputed to be as much 'on the level
as Jim Kennedy could be conned into join
Ihg issues in such q boycotting scheme.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
SUITLAND PARK.
WHIIs AND SPUR.

Dawn, at 10 TO /, won in canter at
st. Louis yesterday.
Snapper Garrison has gone to Cincinnati
Go get ready for riding Ben Brown ia the
Latonia Derby.
c. Slaughter sent Eva Rice, 10 to under
the wire at st. Louis yesterday in a
rattling finish.
The suit instituted against the Iron Hill
authorities ~ Jockey Chic Neel was among
the also ran yesterday.
This is the last day at Newport, after
@ season Of forty-five days, and Latonia
viii open on May 26 for thirty days.
Jockey Ellis landed three winners and
one third at Iron Hill yesterday. His
winners were, Mischief, 10 to l; Miss
Came, to i; Conemaugh, Z to 1; and the
third horse, Ardie, IL to /.
The Claremont Handicap, TO be run at
Morris Park today, has the following en-
tries: Lehman, 133; Gotham, 1872; Bran
dywine, 1875; TreInargo, 125; Tlnge, I24;
The Swain, 20; George II. Ketcham, 119,
Mirage, ia; Blal, 1O7; TrilIette, 100;
Lans1a!e, 9s; Hun, 95.
Elkton Stock FARMS two year-old bay
gelding, Presbyterian, started the ball
rolling for the public at Ingalls, Park,
Joliet, H., In landing the half-mile two
year-old dash handily. Presbyterian
opened at even money, but receded TO 6
Go 8, the public not knowing how really
good he was. This was his second start.
his first having been at Newport, where be
ran second. He showed speed in his race
today, but the field be beat was not of the
best.
Reprieve opened at 2 to / In the Frank
Fehr stakes at Louisville yesterday. Some
thing like 5000 went ON her, principally
from the stable, cutting the odds in two.
Just as the flag fell RepTieve's head was
caught in the starting machine, and she
was sent to her knees. Her head was
thrown back until 1t almost hit Jockey
Hill. She was twenty-five lengths be
hind W hen he got her in motion. Dunois,
the farorite. showed the way the entire
route, winning handily.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
Rowling at the SaeDUprhund.

The bowling alleys CT the Washington
Saengerbund have been selected as the
neutral alleys upon which the Columbia
Athletic Club and the Baltimore Cath lie
Club will tonight play off the tie in the
intercity bowling series. Each team has
Won six games, and this evenings contest
will decide the championship The game
promises to he hotly contested, as the teams
are well matched. The Saengers have
arranged to accommodate the same iarge
attendance of admirers of the sport which
found pleasure in witnessing the former
sets Of games
The evening times., 1897-05-22
GRIFFIN HALSTEAD VICTORIES,
He Defeated Fred Schade in a Mile
Event Yeste rday.

Charlotte, n c., May 22.-The result Of
yesterdays circuit races was somewhat of
q surprise to the enormous crowd that was
in attendance. Jay Eaton, the champion pro-
fessional, as well as Fred. Schade, the speedy
amateur, were both beaten in an open race
apiece This was Schade's first defeat in
scratch race on the Southern circuit
Griffin Halstead, of Washington, was the
winner of the mile event. The riders 90
from here to Rock Hill, where they Will
compete on May 25.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
AUCTION SALES.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL > SALE-By
virtue OF "A writ or fieri faCias issued out
Of the District or Columbia, a nd 10 me di-
rectcd, Will sell at pubic sale In front
or The Court House door on Thursday, june
s, 1897, at II 0 clock a m. all night,
ute, claim and interest OF Arthur b.
tfOpiey IA ana To original lot three t3J in
square fOTty-fOur (44l, Washington, ID. G. !;
seized and levied upon as the interest 1I
shId ATthur b CrOpley in said lot, and Sold
To satisfy execution No. 33,e6O i'll favor
OF Edgar {. Gilbert TO use or Charles h
Cropley.
ALBERT A WILSON, L s Marshal
DUNCANSON BROS AuCtioneers
my wedSS saJ-gJ-e n
The evening times., 1897-05-22
Columbia Turn-Verein.

The hemembers ofthe Columbia Turn-Veren
will give their annual outing to River View
tomorrow One of the features of the
trip will he the athat tic contests Hand
some prizes will be given to the winner Of
each event The first boat will leaS the
Pentz wharf at IL O'Clock, and the secGld
and third at 2;4o and 6o'clock respectively
The affair is in the hands of competent
which will see to it that an
enjoyable day is spent by all who attend
The evening times., 1897-05-22
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Bethel, Bob Kneebs' famous mare, for
ringing with which he did time in a Ger
man prison, was sold at auction in Berlin
on Thursday for S1,250.
The events for the inte rcolIegiate athletic
games have all filled Wei and the list OF
entries is beyond all expectations. The
total number of contestants is $50.
Glen S. Warner, coach of tine Cornell foot
ball team, is already selecting mate rial for
the eleven, and states that the Ith acans will
he formidable football aggregation next
fall.