davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
GUNBOAT MARIETTA. I"
Time Made on Her First Speed Trial Less
Than that OF the .'TVhSelinE."

Time Made on Her First Speed Trial Less
Than that OF the .'WhseIinE."
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The gun
boat Marietta went out to-day. having
on board the officers appointed to make
her official trial. and proceeded to the
measured mile on Blum Point. The fol-
lowing rms over the course were made
between II o'clock and o'clock TO deter
mine the speed OF the ship as required In
the contract of both the Marietta and
Wheeling:
Two at approximately seven knots;
two at approximately nine knots; four
at approximately ten knots; four at
approximately eleven knots.
The highest speed reached at any time
during these trials. as corrected for tide,
was IA knots per hour.
The remaining four over the measured
mile viii take place tomorrow, after
which the four consecutive hours steam
ing trial will take place in the bay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
LEYEES BREAK
At FL Paso, Texas, and Water
Does Tremendous Damage.
MANY FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS

Ana tn. Ringing Of ths Firo Bells GsvO
Hundreds OF fLIvsS-splaShsS OF Houses
A'ThSy Fall Mingled with Cries Of Ter
roFRrOm AhriEhtsd Women and Cbtld-
Fsn-DsspsratS work Of OfRSSSuo-sSVtraI
Hundred Families HOuSoa In FEuiEht
Cans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
TARIFF MEASURE
Called Up in the United States
Senate at Last.
Mr.. ALDRICH'S OPENING SPEECH
Announces that Consideration
VIII be Pushed Daily,
AND NO TIME WILL BE WASTED

In Aoadsmis Speeches on the R'PuhlIsan
side = wlthoat YisldinE Protection
PrinsIpls, the Bill Is Framsd on con-
servatIvo Lines in Order 70 Give 1t Per-
mansney-Estimnts' OF ERSvsnuss-BuS-
IaS,s Of tho Country tn a STATE ofSH'-
Psnss, aad the Senate Urged to Mako
Haste and Relieve the Pressure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
TWO QUESTIONS
That Bothered Presbyterian AS.
sembly are Settled.
WILL KEEP NEW YORK BUILDING

And Ria ItssIr of Fruitful CsuSo Of Dis
SatiSfastlon-OnS Homo bIl,'iOn sSsrO-
tary HsrSAfISr-Thnnks frOm QuSon
vIstOFia-Ths AstIon Regarding the
Building Endorsed BY a Large Majority.
A Parliamentary TanEls Over the One
Secretary Proposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
n,ron nTonk.Br.t,on DeoII,

LONDON, May ?5,-John George Dod-
son. first Baron Breton, Is dead.
He was born In 1895, was for eight years
deputy speaker Of the house OF conn
mons and has held. other offices, includ.
board and chancellor OF the duchy OF
TanNaqtar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

WASHINGTON. d. C, May 2t.-The
committee on IntcriN .Ional malls of the
postal Congress to-day decided that
natural history specimens and articles
for scientific collections be admitted to
tho malls as samples, but voted against
extending the privilege TO keys and like
nrtlcleR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
MoNoSaAHEIA RIVER

Contract let for the Locks aud Dams Be
tween TAirmont and MorRantoWn.
WASHINGTON. D. c., MAY 25.-rhe
secretary OF war has awarded the large
contract for building six locks and dams
in the Monongahela river to James Nc
carron, OF Philadelphia, at an aggre-
rntn cost Of s6s2NSl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

DAYTON, O.. May 25.-The tenth gem
ernl convention Of the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of the
Lutheran church Is in session here with
200 delegates from all parts OF the coun-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
Won TAUsCH wEpr

Daring His TrIaI-Ths Hearing OF The
Court Scandal.
BERLIN. May 25.-The examination
OF Herr Won TauSch, the former chief
Of the secret political police, who Is
charged with four fold perjury and
treason. was continued to-day. Won
Tausch wept during the course OF the
prbceedlngs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
1rrbIrorin Won,

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2S.-The
chess match between TschlEorln and
schlrcrs has resulted: Tschlgorln Z;
schlfters /; Drawn G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

For West Virginia, partly cloudy wealth
or: warmer; variable Winds, becoming
southcrly.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
fair warmer; variable winds, becoming
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
Iorol TonlnernInrl

Tho temncrnturo yesterday a. observad
hy G Schncpf druggist, corner Fourteenth
and Market streets, was as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

and commercial. The provisions Of q
tarif law nfrect all these interests IN
be stability in tarlff policy there eau
be no certainty OF prosperity for any.
industrial conditions In this coun-
try, with very few exceptions, do not
demand return to the rates imposed
by the act OF 1890. The bitter contest
which Is going on among the leading
nations of the world for industrial SUI
premacy has brought about improve
ments In methods and economies In
production to an extent which was not
thought possible few years ago These
new conditions must be taken into nc-
count In considering the rates to be i'm
posed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Races or the Rose Tree Hunt.

MEDIA. Pa. Oct. el.-The Rose Tree Hunt races held
to-day resulted as follows:
Farmers Rare-Half. mile heats.-A. w. McCIure's b.
IN. Trilby won. W. e. Barton's 70. 4. Haywood sec
ond, Judge Williams's b. 4. Prince third. John
Peachin's CHI. e. John fourth. T~ime-0:54, O:54l9.
Pony Observation-Disclosures ef n mile.-C. Randolph
Snowden's b. x. Honey. won; Charles n. Welsh's tr.
q. Wheeler, second; w. Hinkle Smiths CHI. IN. Little
Gertie. third. Time. l:02.
Six and a Half F~nrlongs-Clcment y. Williams h.
&. Weary Willie. won; Ivan FoX's hr. z, Dauntless,
second l. n. Megargeeis Woodstock, third. Time.
1881.
For qualified hunters. two and a half miles across
country, over HURDLES. d. Riddles CHI. x. Moonlight
GDohanl. won; Edward Morrell's CHI. Y. Media
Nichols). second; !. w. Riddles gr. Y. Darby Greek
(Rice), third. Time. b:30.
The Samayor Challenge Cup. two and n half miles
across country, over hurdles-Ivan Fox's br. <. De-
cameron Kerr. won; Craig W. Wadsworths ch. &.
Independence Day Nichols), second; Sanford
Hatchs hr. g. Marengo tLeiper). third. Time. 1923.
Farmers' Steeplechase-Two miles and "A half. over
hurdles.-J. y. PeAchinis gr. x. Charlie won. Frank
Persons blk. m, Nesbeth second. E. J. Bowden's gr.
&. Black Prince third. Time. 6:l5.
Jumping COntest-First prize 4 silver cup and sec.
ond prize a hunting bridle.-I. N. Megargee's CHI. X.
Waterford won. Col. Ed Morrell's br. X. Ajax second,
John y. Ellison's br. g. Sligo third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
MalvoIo Disqualified and Dr. Black wins.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.-In tho Kentucky Central
Stakes at Latonia to-day. Malvolio. the favorite. and
DIR. Black. second choice. ran from the turn and
through the stretch a. though harnessed together.
Both were very tired and almost staggering, but NAL
volio finished a short nose IN the lead. The Judges
disqualified him for fouiing DR.. Black. and gave the
race TO the latter. Summaries:
First Racc-Seven furlongs.-Con Reagon. 100
Powers. s to 8, won; Bill Dowdy. 81 tHothersolh.
10 to l., second; Lady Britannia. VI Combs, o to l,
third. Time, l:33i4.
Second Knce-SiX furlonGs .-Isabcy. 100 CScherrerl.
9 To 90, won; Temp. 100 Matthew'S, I to l, second;
Marito; 90 tDupee). I to !, third. Time, i:lsta.
Third Race-One mile.-J. II. c.. 102 tConl"y). I TO
8. won; Waterloo. lOT Hall, D Ia |. second; Lord
Heni. lO1 (Scherr-rl. even. third. Time. l:I5I.
Fourth Race-The Kentucky Central Stakes; one
mile; for two year olds.-Dr. Black. 10 tConley). 1
to |, won; Don Quixote. ll3 (Rcin). 2 To 2. second;
Our Chance. 10 lialD. 90 to I. third. Time. l:I5Lc.
Fifth Rare-Handicap; six furlongs. The Eiector.
1O3 (Conleyl. : to ?, won; Imp. Kate. ITO VIII ans.
8 70 2, second; Nick Carter. l0I (HalD. 10 to l. third.
Time. l:l7l4.
sixth Race-Seven furlongs-ornl. loI Mathcwsl.
3 to !. won; Forsythe. 100 ICOnley) o to |, second
What Next. l0+ Cscherrer). Z to l. third. Time. 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
MANY BARGAINS rESTERDtY.
Low Prices for Brood Mares from Brookdal
Stud.

BIuu.
The sale Of the entire Brookdale Stud. which
comprises forty-eight b~roodmares. the stations
Faverdale, Juvenal. Kinglike. and Uncas. and
eighteen horses in training. headed by Requital.
began at Morris Park yesterday, and will con-
tinue to-day and Tomorrow, the last day of the
sale being set for the disposal Of the horses that
have figured in public.
The sale yesterday was of broodmares entire
ly. most of which are in foal. The prices brought
were not large, and the representation Of bid
dcrs not numerous. The mares sold were as fol-
lows, it being stated that J. W. Mackey was
purchasing in the interest OF l.. j. Tryon, q Cali
fornia breeder.
Abundance, b. M fGsled 1850; by Kaiser .,o
Ad hsSs 5. m. foaie q I sssaP By Imp ny King Ernest gov
Maxim. by Planet: J. I: seagrsm;.:.: 100
Ernest-Belinda. by Gleneig; Bryan o'Bear. ,.
Bss.inet. b. M. ioaled 1855. BY imp. King ''
Ernest-hiss Basset. by lexington W. H. ooo
Bibeiot, CHI. m, foaled 1857. by imp. King
Ernest-Rnicknack by imp. Macaroon; J. W. al.
Born Fool Gmpj. b. m, ioaici 1852. by High:
born-Abstinence. by Newcastle; c. Fleisch.
Cadence. CHI. ~ oaied isi7. by imp. nacaroon
c. .Cssssaspe'ts, by MIssya I'M bryan M o'R Ttnu. $50
cs EsaHnss en- Sy nm amP Poa nsd'1 1888. i By imp. Saaze: EOO
ca %sIMsa s. $. fSsls sE h 1sss. By '" fa u; rGTsr' $50
imp; castagnette. by Mssssyas; Bryan o'Bear 100
imp. Chamols. by Lord clifford; Gideon 6
Daily 400
Cyclone ump). CHI. m, foaled 1873. by Par.
mesan-Typhoon by Wild Dayrell; Bryan
Doreen, CHI. m, foaied 1894, by Uncas-imp.
Michaelmas, by ReverberAtion; Bryan o'Bear 200
Eccola, b. M. foaled 1881. by imp. King
Ernest-Echo,b by Lexington; Bryan o'Bear... 25
Emilia Ump) CHI. M. foaled 1884, by Muncaster
EN-. by Mandrake; J. W. Mackey. .......... 325
EssayeE ii. QmpD. b. m. foaled 1875, by Gro
morne-Piil Boz. by Van Galen; ". c. Rollins %
Fan Fan. CHI. m. foaied 1875, by Plantt-Fan.
chon. by imp. Australian; Enoch wisha.d %. 90
Favonia Qmp), b. m. foaled 1879. by Favonius
-Wallnower. by Rataplan; J.. C. Tryon...... go
Fireworks. blk. m. foAled 1883. by Falsetto-
Explosion, by imp. Hampton Court; II. X.
aolasp Rod oh m fooisd iI'sVS bIvv; INN $50
neutrality-suspicious., by imp. King Ernest;
L BfyAn W BeAE... -. -. =. -. HOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
KiondiLe n winner at Iron Hill.

IRON HILL. Oct. 2l.-Only one heavily played favor.
lite rewarded the talent to-day, but n lot or educated
money went on Klondike. who won the Inst race at
remunerative odds. The mmar
First Race-Six furlonRs. Crescent. 2 to l and even.
won; windgate. even for place. second; onalce. third.
Time. LEA.
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs.-Censor 3
to 8 and out, won; Stockbridsc. $ to for place, sec
ond Black Bess third. Time, l:0l2.
Third Race-Six furlongs Nantucket. 2 to ] and
even. won; R"sedale. even for place. second; Thur
les. third. Time. l:22.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Belvina, I to l and Z
to o. won: Brown Fonso. 6 to l for place. second
Candelabra. third. Time. lea.
Fifth Race-Four and n half furlongs.-Conspirator.
4 to l and 3 to 3. won; May Pinkerton. 1 to D for
place. second Farragut third. Time. l:00Si.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs.- Klondike, 3 TO ! and
even, won: salvor. I TO ) for place. second; Quilla
third. Time. los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Joo Patchen Makes y New world's Record to
wagon.

JOLIET. Oct. 2l.-The black pacing stallion
Joe Patchen placed a worlds record to his credit
yesterday afternoon by going II mile to wagon in
2:05. The remarkable part of the performance
was that he accomplished the feat without any
special preparation for such a task. He covered
the tirst quarter in ,0:32la, the second y, O:3lI,
for tho last half was l:Ol4. Tho former wagon
record. . ;Osia. WAS held by the pacing gelding
W. w. y.
Before his great milo to wagon Patchcn at;
tempted to beat his record TO sulky, 2:Oll+, and
scored 2:O2A. He wound up his day = exhibit
ston's record to an old-fashioned sulky. ":O64.
He finished in 2:0G4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

Alec Greggains. the california heavyweight, Is look
Ing for q go" with Jim Hall.
An enort. Is being made by q 81, Louis club 10 bring
Peter Mahrr ana hob Armstrong, The colorrd heavy
weight, together IN an rlght-Tound bout ON NoN, u.
Tim Hcgarty. considered to be the heat feather
weight IN Australia, will shortly visit this country to
try his fortune among the crack men In his class here
Frank Erne OF Buffalo and BAL Hawkins OF san
Francisco have heen matched to night 10 = linish' the
contest TO take place during tue month Of December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Bowling Games Tonight.

American Sational-Fidelia Empire. and Metropol.
itan.
New IorS Royal Arcanum League Irving Council.
Celtic Council, and Defcndam CounriI.
United Bowling Clubs. Section 4-GIendaIe, Kra.
krhliH, and Hector.
brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. section Fern
Council, oxIori Council. and De Forest Council.
Associated cycling Clubs OF Long Island Prelim.
Cycle club.
'~rmania-Adclphi. Conuordis. and Apollo.
ara, aud Clinton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

$500 added, OF which sloo TO the second and ESQ TO
thi,di one mile and q turlong over winners course,
e. Baldwina h. 4. Bernardillo. y. by Emperor OF
Norfolk-Jcnnie II, lO6 U'horpel. 800. ,"..,,.... I
!. punne's b, G. Estacn, 3, 103 lH, Martin, $3.50. y
Duke q Wishard's b. &. Hugh Penny aged, III =.
AheIn) .....,.., .,.... y
w. d. and Trayant also ran.
Time, i:b7.
Bctting-Against Estaca, even money hernardillo.
~ 20 0 Hugh Penny, I to /; w. b. ~ 10 l : Irayant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
CRACK GOLFERS AT L A
sENsATI0Ns AT THE OPEN TOURNEY
OF THE MORRIS COUNTY CT UB.

stewart Beats Keene. but succumbs TO jasper
L~ynch-TynE. Robbins. ana Bowers Afso
FOR the Consoistiou Cap
Schroeder and Tsppin Play twenty rioics.
There was a great shake.up in form at the
open tournament of the Morris County Golf
Club yesterday. Stewart, who won the Queens
County Cup last week and broke all the Morris
town records in the preliminary medal round on
Wednesday. was among tho beaten. Foxhall
Keene was also RELOCATED to tho mourners'
bonch, but only after the best match he
has played since the finals in tho Tuxedo
Cup, whom he beat Huntington. The high.
est honors OF tho day were carried Off by
Jasper Lynch, who defeated Stewart in run
away style. Tho Lakewood player is back in
form, but he will have to defeat Tying in the
sem!.hnnls this morning before tho goling pub
lie will thoroughly indorso the opinion OF his
friends that Lynch is now showing a style SUI
pcrior TO the game that brought him into prom
inence two seasons ago. when he defeated L. b..
Stoddart and the best mon OF that year. The
other match this morning in the Morris County
Cup scmi-fnals will be between Robbins and
Bowers, both of st. Andrews.
The prominence Of the two players made the
Stewart and Keene match yesterday the object OF
the most gossip and interest before tho start for
the first round. This hold on the attention Of tho
gallery" was increased by the play. for from
the first tee to the extra hole that had to be
played 10 determine the winner, the match was
full Of excitement. Stewart over lofted his iron
shot to the first green and sent his ball into the
railroad corner. whore, after throc inc at
tempts to get out of a cuppy lie. he gave up the
hole. Thereafter they alternatcd in the lead until
the fourteenth hole. which Keene won In three.
making the score all even. Tho fifteenth
and sixteenth holes were halved in fours. and
two good drives followed for the seventeenth
hole. Keene's long half iron shot to make the
green was n triie short and the ball dropped
into the trap before the green. Stewart sent
his ball into the same trap on tho like. playing
a wrist mashie shot. He was out In one and
we'll on the green. Keene missed two Attempts
to get out with a nibliCk and then gave up the
hole.
On tho eighteenth green Keene. playing the
odd, holed out in four by n fine foot put, Stew
arts put OF about tho same distance being on
the edge OF the cup. Both drove of we'll for tho
extra hole to settle the tie. The balls dropped
within a few feet Of each other on the former
putting green. Stewart made the green on his
Iron shot, but Keene hit tho terraced slope and
failed to run up. His mashie play oyerran the
hole and he then overputed. Stewards approach
shot gave to him, an easy put for, four. The
chance was well played and he had the match
safe. The strokes for tho nineteenth hole were
4 to 5 against Keene. For tho eighteen holes
the strokes were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

terday brought another team hero that ran
NJ. three touchdowns siagainst the Blue.
The Yale, team. leaves hore tomorrow after
noon for New, York, stopping at tho Murray
Hill. Hotel: Thirty players will DO taken.
Frcd Murphy has been Invited to umpire tho
Harvard.Brown gaino at Boston ON Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
oads and Eaas OF sporlu.

Tho Olympic Basketball team OF the Greenpoint Y.
N c. A would ike to arrange games will teams az.
eraginR $50 pounds. Address j. Fred PetersOu, man.
ager. 22i Manhattan avenue, brooklyn,
The Central basketball team. which vas known as
the Central second basketball team last season,
would IKE TO hear from tOams la Greater Now YORK.
Address Clarence Klinck, bOg Fulton street, Drubkyu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
B1G CARD FOR MORRIS PARK.
Horscmen Have Catered Literally FOR To-Day
Rveute.

The horsomcn have pntronizcd the programme
for the first OF the extrn days to BIO given at
Morris Park in the most liberal fashion, no
fewer than twenty.ono nominations being made
for the opening dash, while there are twenty
two entries for tho second. Tho other races
have filled well. too, and splendid sport should
be the outcome. Tho pro grammo In full follows:
First Racr.--For maiden twoyear.olds, $500
EnIIDae CntruG,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Geers wine with American Belle ana Emily at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2l.-The weather to-day wns
fine and the track fair, but the 5000 persons
present saw only fair sport. Joe Bailey won the
unfinished $50 pace left over from Wednesday.
Philonides. a Louisville horse. won second
money In tho 2:l4 trot after winning the first
heat in 2:lla. The 2:l5 pace was an exciting
contest. Cadet, tho fayorite, though he finished
fifth In the first heat. won the others without
trouble. Tomorrow Robert j. and Gentry will
pace against each other. and it is hoped n record
will be hrnken- Summarize tO.nAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

The Neptune Bowling Club OF sheepshead Bay has
Dten organized, with James Gallery Us President, A.
L. FltE treasurer and Ernest Edwards Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

WINNERS At FL EETWoOD.
Tho 2,93 Pace Wns a Very Unsntiafactor
Rnce.

The delightful fall weather and a promising
programme OF harness races brought out n fair
crowd yesterday to the third day Of Fleetwood
Parks October meeting. Barring q few ~unsatis-
factory features, the ten heats disposed Of dur
ing the afternoon furnished some fairly enjoy
able sport.
The unfinished Gas trotting class, a remnant
of the first days programme, the postponement
Of which on Wednesday night caused such an
unpleasant exhibition OF partisan feeling, was
first called. Only the three heat winners were
qualified to start in the concluding heat, which
was captured by the original favorite. Clayton,
in the fast time Of 2:15la.
The 200 pace, which was also postponed from
Wednesday after Blue Wilkes had captured
two heats, was, TO say the least, a most unsatis-
factory race. The judges substituted Alta
Mcdonald for Maud rs former driver
and she then went on and captured two
heats in easy fashion,. both in 2:1Sl4, but in the
fifth heat of the race. after getting the best of
the start, she gave place to Blue Wilkestwithout
much of q struggle. the latter taking tie heat
and race in 2:lSl9.
In the 2:l2 pace Mr.. Buffers Valleat. was
maze first choice at $25, to 500 for Winhe6 and
$25 for the balance of the field. VallearAwas
not dangerous at any time. The second chS ce,
was taken by Tony Wilcox, came on and dt6
posed of the field rather handily in one, two.,
three order and In fair time.
But two heats were disposed Of in the 2:30
trot, when 1t had TO be postponed because of
darkness. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

FoOtbaiI-GAIe Varsity W.. Famous Carlisle
indiana. Polo Grounds tomorrow. 3 J.. NJ. Admission
eli grand stand, 81 so. Reserved seats now on sac,
al hvlel theatre ticket Ofiices.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
BASEBALL SStes.

20 heonstaut Reader-Arlio Latham played nrst base.
James scott-There were less than 500 at the last
game OF the season.
r. y, Y, Alcrt-The batsman only 10 out, according
to Rule 45. section 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

Stewart in the afternoon. Lynch won four holes
in quick succession and played pretty golf. The
eleventh hole cost Lynch. z, due TO a missed
brasscy shot Otherwise there was not a hole
worse than n 5 on his card, while the fifteenth
was made in two strokes. Stewart was unsettled
at tho beginning, but from the fifth hole he
played fully up TO his best game. Playing the
third hole. after Lynch had made q long drive.
Stewart missed his drive and teed up another
ball. playing 4. He missed again and gave up
the hole. Lynch won by 5 up and 3 to play. The