davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-25
North Street NJ. E, Church,

North Street NJ. E, Church,
"ot all the creatures both in sea and
land.
Only to man Thou hast made known
Thy ways.
And put the pen alone into his hand,
And made him secretary OF Thy
DraIsa
The sun., 1897-05-01
Annual Spring Games ut Cornell.

ITHACA. April 9o.--The annual spring games OF tho
Cornell Athletic Club were held this afternoon at
Percy Field. The Cornell records broken In the
shot put. broad jump bicycle race. and mile walk
Tho first three men In the various events Will repre-
sent Cornell in the dual with the University of
Pennsylvania and University OF syracuse summary:
l00Yart Dash-Won by ii. l.. Daniels. W. H.
Thompson second. H. D. Meskimer third Time 10 10
seconds
Mile walk-won by r. c. Zeller; second, X. l.. Has.
tings Time minutes 2e seconds.
Mile Run.Won by l., l., Emerson; second. J. Z.
seconds
12o-Yard Hurdle-won by W. T Yale; second H. D.
Meskimen; third. w. II. Ripley. Time ld 10 seconds.
44OYard Dnsh-Won by H. L. Taylor; second II.
Holloway; third. J.. u, Kennedy. Time. % seconds.
220Yard Hurdle-Won by p NJ. Walter; second
w. T. Yale; third II. l.. Clark Time - - seconds.
SEQ Yard Dash-Won by II. l.. Daniels; second,
22 10 seconds.
Mile Bicycle Race-Postp pOned until Monday.
TwoMile Bicycle Exhibition. Parod-R. l.. Ludwig
minutes S5 seconds.
Broad Jump-Won by G. Il. Becker; second, L. S.
Cooley third. l., Burnett; distance, VI feet inch
Sixteen. Pound Shot Put-Won by A. b. Iueder;
feet inches.
High Jump-won by c. U. Powell; second W M
Drake and A. ID. Warner tied, Height, feet inches
Sixteen Pound Hammer-WOn by T. r. Fcnneli; /;
second f. e. White; third. L. Burnett. Distance. l04
feet ga inches.
Dirdrlchs. Distance, lO4 feet 2L4 Inches.
Randall third. L. A. Hawkins. Height, feet i
The sun., 1897-05-01

CINCINNATI April 30-The track was sloppy and tho
crowd fair at Newport to-day Four favorItcs and
two outsiders carried away the purses. In the last
race Jockey Reif seriously kicked by BanQuo III
lie Will be unable 10 ride for u week or two sum
mary:
First Rnce-sIx furlongs. flotow. lOb (Beauchamp)
o. % won 1n t9nsay, iUn 'a,errt,, e J., second
Second Raee-.one mile. chcot, lpo Knapp, . 10
b, won; Prudent. Ill Corner, 80 to l. seoondi st.
Pat, III CTurbyllle). sto /. third. Time. l;4sla,
Third Race-one and one.e!ghth miles. Ondaguc,
ITO ReiffD, 10 o. won; Ollean. 90 (James), 10 4
si0lia.
Fourth RacC--Sevcn furloHgs. Whatcrlou, e4
(Hustpnl. TO ], won; Cynthia H., B6 (Dupee) to
second; Belle OF Fordham, b7 (Nutp o TO /, third
Time. l;3ls4,
Fifth Rsce-Four AMI half furlongs BennivilIe.
lO2 Ballard, to !, wOni Ruskin, los (Re!dJ to
D. secondi John Bright lOs Q]eGuchampJ 10 l.
third. Time, Oi5S.
Sixth Rlce-seven furlougs j. II. c., 90 Cpupee). 7
to o. woni Banluo H. 94 ~, JacxEon) Z to o. seooud;
FreSco, 95 (NutD / 10 /, third, Time. l;3e.
The sun., 1897-05-01

From the Boston Daily Adpsr,t.sr.


=, The Harvard crew order is practically settled.
1t 10 almost impossible for Harvard men to
realize that things have reached such state
that the crew is practically picked for good
almost two months before the race comes
sun there 70 something to be decided. Wright
pressed himself rs being quite contented with the
rapid strides which Wrightington has made
with tho new stroke. and that clcnches the bar
gain. SO Wrightington Is sure Of place, but
Biddle was drafted about a week ago from
the freshman boat to row on tho varsity and ho
has been kept there ever since. WrightinEton
was moved up to No. 3. which position was left
vacant by the taking out OF Holister. who had
been rowing there for some time.
turn to his place. This is almost surety It is
true that MIR. Lehman was not quite satisfied
with HOLSTERS o work. and made an ttempt to
MI ms place, but the attempts have not been at
tended with any success. 1t Is safe to say that
Hollistcr will return.
Then Wrightington will go back to bis old
place at bow, and all will be arranged In what
gcoms from all points OF view to be the best or
der The rest Of the boat Is all right as 1t Is.
,Sprague Mt No. IL one OF tho natnstays of
Ihe Doht now. he rows powerful stroke. and
Il making his strength count much more than
AT No. 8 will be tho redoubtable "Jim" Per.
kins. when he returns TO his work. At No. 9
VIII be Thomson, who. although rather light is
crack oarsman, and has the stroke well mas.
Capt. D. NJ: Goodrich at No. z was always a
hSture and always will be. He is one of the best
oarsmen that ever stepped into u boat, and he
grips his oar like machine as he pulls through
his ihvariaoiy steady, strong, accurate stroke.
=, ~ 10 quite an honor for such young man as J.
T. perkins TO str9ke varsity eight. but he has
'Coxy' Huidekoper will guido tho boat.
The sun., 1897-05-01
BALTIMORES TOO SPEEDY.
THEYDEFEhTTHEEE FORKS AGAIN
IN CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME.


Brookiyns Hieaten for tho Second Time by the
Phiiadeiphina In spite Of McSInhon's Good
PitchinE-Louisvilies Continue Their Great
work by Heating Chicago Once More.
Fast fielding and timely hitting enabled tho
champion Baltimores to defeat tho New York
team again yesterday. Joyco's men, however,
were plucky and Mike Sullivan pitched good
ball. Tho debut of Pitcher Mcmahon, tho ex-
Baltimoroan, in Brooklyn's points was encour-
aging, for no held tho victorious Philadclphins
down TO n reasonable basehit limit. Boston
and Washington bnttlod for ten innings TO
draw, and the Lousviles kept up their surpris-
ingly good work by subjugating the Chicagos
onco more. Tho Clovelnnds smothored st. Louis,
thereby scoring their first victory Of the season.
Rain prevented the Observation-Disclosures game,
90 Philadelphia and Baltimore forged ahead on
even terms for the lead. The results:
Baltimore, 8, New York, g.
PHILADELPHIA o; Brooklyn. 2.
Boston. 8; Washington, o.
Louisville. 8; Chicago, g.
Cleveland. 12; st. Louis. 4.
At Cincinnati-Rain.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Golr Games To-Day.

Goldng to-day begins ut 10 o'clock In the
morning at the Knollwood Country Club, when
A. II. Fenn. Palmetto Golf Club. and H. P. Toler,
Baltusrol Golf Club. will start the first round
In thirty-six hole match. Tho two met last In
tho thirty.six hole final round for the Gillender
Cup, at Knollwood. last spring. when Fenn won
oy ak up and five to play. Since then Toler has
won the third prize In the amateur champion
while both have won many other prizes
In open tournaments. The match Is an
outcome of the Lakewood tournament last
week. In which Fem was beaten by James A.
Tying but was not drawn against Toler.
In the afternoon the Yale University team
on the Livingston links. The Staten Island play.
ers will be L. B. Stoddart, George f. Armstrong,
j. X. Chadwick, Z. II. Moeran. Jr., w. X Jew.
cit, Charles 7. Stout. Otto Hockmeyer and w.
A. Hamilton. Roderiek Terry, Jr.. Is captain OF
saf s.S Snd among the player win be
llneaweaner. The players will take the 1890
o'clock boat TO Staten Island.
The Oakland and Queens county teams play
at 3P. n. on the Queens County Golf Club
"; L. Hicks H. n. Adams, II. W. MAXWELL, and
J. c. McKeever. and Mr.. Rossiter will play for
Oakland. There will also be the regular match
in the II. l. Pratt cup series.
At the Richmond County Country Club there
the Captain, James PARK. It viii viii be- I the last st
contest on the old links prior to the removal to
the grounds on the Alexandra estate at Garrett
son, where new golf course has been laid out.
Other competitions will be q monthly handicap
at the Montclair Golf Club the opening match
In the jackson Cup series at the Country Club Of
Wcstchester.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Tho winners at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April 30-Algol went down in defeat again
today being second TO Linda who was never In
trouble. even though she carried odds OF 3Ll TO /.
Only two sustained tho hopes OF the
and dnkey players. SuiRmariesi
First Race-Half n mile Trumpone, ll3 CT Muir
phy). TO 8. won; oxmard. ll3 "a. Clayton) even
second; HowitEer, los (Garner) third. Time. 0:5i.
Second Race-one mile and three.cighths Royal
Choice. l0l tUarner). to !, woui Judge Stedman
l02, CampbeD. 2a TO l. second Dick Behan. lO2la
QIough), g to /. third. Time. 2:2T
Third Race--one mile. Linda. l0I (Garner). Oh to
]. won; Algol 100 Clayton). even second; Gustave
Cook 100 IN. Turner, 40 to /, third. Time, l:44L
Fourth Race=Five.eghths OF a mile. Empress
Josephine ll5 (Webstcr, 10 to won; Wilson, l1S
IT. Murphy 2a to second Widower, IL "a. Clay
tom, y to 2, third. Time, l;04a.
Firth observation-disclosures Of a mile. Robert Ron
ner, OH (wilhlte). to wou Mamie Calm. 100 &C.
/. third. Time. l;lSa..
Sixth Rac--One mile. Lexington Pirate. lo4L CT
Murphy. o to /, won; Don FulanO. ll5 (Warren), .
TO J. second Florides lOl Garner). Ala to i, third
Time l:A5ia. -
The sun., 1897-05-01
How tho Horses Tinl.hoa at Eor.,,h.

CHICAGO. April 80-At Forsyth It rained all aft err
maries; ~
go to won; Lotie, l0l (petermanD. go to l. second
Character. 100 tWebber), 40 TO /, third Time l :25
2to J. won; Morea. los tcaywoodJ, 5 to !. second;
lr3nical' W tBarretD. TO third Time, o;5i.
dorsey. 10 TO l. won Oldham. 8s (Donaidson), 60
20 !, second Tom Anderson, 100 (csywood), to 1,
Fourth Race-one mile. Dorian, 100 Barrett), to
Glenold l02 tCoIbyl. l5 to /, third. Time. ibOL..
Firth Race-Six fnrlongs. Joe Mancin 100 (Mag
nuSonl, 20 I. won Terrant IT, l0l Dorsey, q to l.
second Wipslow. 100 tSodenl, 2Oto /, third Time
The sun., 1897-05-01
THE RECORD.
BALTIMORE, s; NEW YORK, 8.

BALTIMORE. April 3o.-The champions can
thank Mike Sullivan and Stafford for to-days
victory, they giving two runs to Baltimore and
virtually the game. Bill Joyce intended to put
In Rusie, but tho big fellow complained of soro
Keeer being the only man. to make more than
one hit, and three OF his four were infeld sim
ss H. fs lis fdf %d ss was oos
game troubled him today. and SO stafford was
ieft garden. The younsstcr did himself proud,
his stick work being one Of the features of tho
Hofier was hit harder than the score shows.
but the excellent fielding Of the home club kept
Jennings and Quinn did excellent work; In the
eighth Inning keeler made wonderful catch OF
Sr base S
himself with glory. He batted well and his field
ing was brilliant.
FIRST inning. Keeler hit slow one in along the
frst base line. Sullivan got the ball an and threw
bounded of, the runner going to second and
oSOsIY s SeT by
sSe seore tho fouRrt6 Inning sSymour Caught
over tho nsht. field fence for four bases In their
slow grounder to Beckley and beat Jake in a
foot race to the bag. Hewent to third on kelly's
etngle and came in when Seymour gathered in
II the aith tho Orioles won the game. stenzel
pOppeu up snort ny DaCk OF snort uelQ Wnlcn
Stafford got under and then muffed. In trying
allowing Stenxel to reach third, Reitzs three-
base hit to right field scored STENCIL, and
York's made squirt in the next inning. scoring
two runs. Gleason singled to centre and took
second on Beckley's hit to Doyle. Seymour then
came to the rescue with slashing two-bagger
to right 1eld sending the Kid home, and coming
in right after him on Warmers single to left
garden.
This ended the New York's run getting, they
going out in one. two. three order In the follow
Ing Innings. The homo club scored one moro
run In the sixth on Keelor's bunt hit, Jennings's
single, and Doyle's out to Van Haltren. The
ncoro.
The sun., 1897-05-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore VS.. New York. at Baltimore.
Warrington vs. boston, at washlnEton.
81. Louis vs.. Cleveland, at st. Louis.
Louisville VS.. Chicago, at louisville.
Cincinnati VI. Pittsburg. at Cincinnati
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton W. Syracuse. at scranton:
wuEesoarre vs.. Rochester. At wnkesbarre,
Providence vs.. TORONTO. at Providence
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Hartford vs. Newark, at Hartford.
Paterson VS.. Athletics, At Paterson.
Norfolk vs.. Lancaster. at Norfolk.
Richmond va Reading, at Richmond
OTHER GAMES
MoYrIstown Field Club VS.. Squadron A, at Nor.
Newark rleld:club vs.::Sewark. Academy. at New.
University of Pennsylvania vs.. Lafayette. at
Yale vs. brown. at New Haven.
worcester Polytechnic institute va Tufts, at
Lawrenceville vs.. University of Pennsylvania
FreShmen. at Lawrencevilie.
Staten isiana c:iekes Cub vs.. New York uni-
rordham 7s: Lrnleh. at the Polo Grounds.
Cornell vs.. Princeton. az Ithaca
Nontclair A. c. rs. Princeton Consolidated. at
-orisani Field Club VS.. Yale Consolidated. at
Union Va: Hamilton. a, Schenectady.
Hngiewood Field Club VS.. Knickerboeker A. O.. at
Wesleyan vs. Amherst. ut MiddIetown.
Peddie Institute vs.. Princeton Freshmen, ~
EtRhtstown.
Georgetown vs. Richmond College. at Washing.
ton.
Delaware College ". Ursinus College, at Eew.
HOY Cross vs.. Dartmouth. at Worcester
Be:tJ Academy Va. De La sale Institute, at
Stamford.
Elizabeth vs.. Murray Hill,. NJ Elizabeth.
Gettysburg College vs. Carlisle Indian School
At Gettysburg.
Woodbridge A. C. va. sydneys. at woodbridee.
ViiiAnova College vs. Catholic Cniversity, at
Washington.
Syracuse University vs.. st. Johns. as syracus,.
Orange A. c. va. Camden A. c.. at Orange Oval
City.
Riverside Field Club vs.. Brooklyn colored alants,
At Brooklyn.
Murray Hill vs. Rutgers College. at New Bruins.
wick.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Death or Howard II. IIaci.ett.

Howard B. Iiackett, newspaper reporter,
died at his apartments, 2O4 West Sevonty.ninth
street yesterday afternoon. He was 20 years
old and especially well known rs a writer on
tended tho Corbctt-Firzsmmon fight and all
tho big pugilistic events In the last ton years
an ana had large aclnaintance with sporting men
had been detailed on a late assignment for his
paper. .and he was found unconscious In his
room by the servant at IL o'clock yesterday
morning and died in the afternoon. Later in the
day the Coroner issued permit for the removal
East Eighty-third street.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Gossip or the Hing.

There is . letter at This onlce for Tommy Creed.
q: W. Cave. New York.-IIIs right name Is John
McVey.
Negotiations were resumed yesterday for match
between Steve O'DOnnell and jim Jeffrles before "A
club In San Francisco. ODOnnell Is waiting TO
his expense money immediately upon the receipt of
IL he Will go to the Pacific coast with Billy Madden
Joe Dunfce OF Syracuse and Jim VISITS who n
few weeks ago met Joe waIcott, the result being a
draw: Will box twenty rounds ar the National
Sporting Club, l2Ith htreet and Eighth avenue
tonight. Tho contest should bs a stirring one as
both ooKert are stin punchers. Eduie McCabe,
who meetB Jack Dana for ten IL. Is said 10 he
quite clever. The other preliminary bout will be-
betwsep Charley Barnes OF this city ana Kid Mad
den OF Brooklyn.
The sun., 1897-05-01

To-day Lshigh. one OF the strongest college team
OF the year. having defeated Georgetown, University
or VIRGINIA. and other strong tSams. will cross bats
with tho Tordham College team at the Polo
Grounds.
WASHINGTON. April 3o-on the recommendation of
Manager schmelze. Mr.. Wagner to-day released LuAh
Ashe and kimDall. Lush played right ned for the
Senators Of last ssAson. Lush will likely 20 TO
Toronto. Ashe and Kimball were pitchers acquired
this season. They will probably Sign with the Rich.
mond or Norfolk clubs.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Football Proh,b,,,ou s,r,cL.n ou,,

LANSING, Mich. April 3O.-Tho House Com.
mittec on Religious and Benevolent Societies to-
day reported the Bostwick bill to prohibit glove
contests and games OF football. The bili had
bill by striking out senator Merrman's amend-
mont prohibiting football.
The sun., 1897-05-01
LEyEI.AxD. 1e; sT. Louis. 1
y NO DCoL0s
III. LOrIa.
CLEVELAND.

Earned runs-St. Louis 81 Cleveland, 8. Two.base
hits.DoTd. Mexican Three base hits-cross Kis.
hit4-Cross sockalexis, Chds (2J, Wallace o'Connor
etolsn ba4es--cross. Childs. Wallace Double play
in.cn 81 on Risslnger. on Wilson. T. Hit by pitched
bau-Burkett, Sockalexts (2) Struck out-By Hutch.
tnson IL by Kissinger, Ii by Wilson, ]. Passed bali
o'Counor. Wild pitch-Wilson Time-3 hours and
minutes. Umpire-McDonRld.
wAsHEGToS. 81 BOSTON. 0.
WAsHk0roH. April 80.--After ten innings Of good
Dali playing this afternoon the stood o. and
che second game between Washington and Boston W as
declared draw. The Bostons would have won the
game hSd thsE been able to locate the ball at the
scattered. The feature Of the game McGuirs's
The sun., 1897-05-01
winners at ElLtou,

ELKToS. April So.--The following arc tho summaries
OF the races here TODAY:
First RAce-Flyo furlongi. Gallatin. even and 10
= woni Mario to for plAcs. second; Fred Train,
SECOND RAOe--six furongs. Key West, even and Q
g o. won; Fagin to for place second; Miss Edith
third. Time. li17ia.
ThlTd RaOs-FOar and half furlOnss. Okla, 70 0
The sun., 1897-05-01

and to 9. won; Leonidas, to o for place. second;
Gascogne, third. Time. O5s.
Fourth Race-Six and a half furlongs. Chisyck, II
to and to 3, won; Harry c., to y for place. sec.
ond. Little Dorrtt third. Time l;25
Fifth Race-SiK furlUngs. Watchinau, o to and
even won; Beloved to for place. second; Pearl
Brock third Time, 1919.
sixth Rnce-Six furlongs. Gould, Q to I and q to g.
won; Wandering Willie. to for place. second; Po.
cahontas third. Time, l:lSL.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Trap shoOtlug at BlLwooa park.

Lose BRANCH. April so.-Ths return nfty.bird
shoot between Walter r. Pattsn and DR.. J. r.
Vert was shot At ElkwoOd Park this Afternoon
patten won. killing but W biFds. Vert vAlhsred
~: the strong northeAstsrly wind prevented good
The sun., 1897-05-01
Atlantic League.

AT PATTERSON.
Paterson.."....9 b-l1 IL 2
Athletics ........O o o.
Bateres-Flaherty and westlake; Jordan and BOX.
n n. 4.
Lancaster.......A y 0 U o ..-7 8 .
'''N' "'iN 'H'N''' Ao"Sot ""N tNo'N'
AT RICHMOND
,,, =, y. y.
flcnmlonu ''..'''''l y ~
e .,,..
~. -
AT HARTFORD
Hartford ,,,,,,,,o o o o o % % .
Eewark.........0 U o. o o
fuss.
Eastern League.
.
The sun., 1897-05-01

TwobAse hit-Dccker Three-baso hts-Johnson,
wordon, Ryan. Double plays-Eyerett Dahlcn. and
Decker, Dnhen and Pfeffer; Callahan, Dahlcn. and
Decker stolen bases-ClinBnan, Dshien. struck out
by Callahan. o; by Frazer, l. Hit by ptcher-By
Callahan. l. First base balls-On Callahan 1, on
Frazer. =. Passed bnll-Anaon. Time-l hour and 80
minutes. Attendance, 1000. Umpire-McDermott
The sun., 1897-05-01

RaInsd runs-Philadephia, g. Two.base hits-shin.
Gle, 0fllen. Double play-Gillen Hallman aud Boyle
Stolen base-Lachance. Struck out-By Wheeler. 81
BY Mcmahon, Z; Left on Observation-Disclosures, a
Brooklyn, Q. First base balls-on Wheeler, o;
on 4cAahon, 2. First base errors-Philadelphia
Ii Brooklyn, l.. Wild pitch-McMahon. Hit by
pitched ball-Hallman. Time-l hour and b5 min.
6tea Umpire-EmslIs
CLEVELAND, 1e; sT. Louis. l..
sT. LoUw. April 80-Looss fielding by the Browns
and HutohinSon's poor work in the box let the
Spiders win easy victory this afternoon Kissnger
relieved Hutchinson in the eighth inning. Attendance
The sun., 1897-05-01

Earned rnn1-Boston, y: First base on errors-wash.
ington. y; Boston. l. Left on bascs-Washington. d;
SoSton U. ree-baSo hit-aanzel. Hit by pitched
mo;y SnilIBy sullivan. l. Stolen bases-Drown, Kelly,
on bals-on MOI ames ai on sullivan. s. Struck out
~ mcJames u by sullivan, e. Passed ball-Ganxsl
minutes. UmpiTe-Hurst.
LoULsyILLk. 81 CHICAGO, Y.
LOUISVILLE. April 90-The Colts could not hit
Frazer to-day, and only scored by lucky two-baREor
and an error, Louisville punched hlts on Callahan
who pitched good game on the whole. The score;
The sun., 1897-05-01

President Potter OF the L. A. W. announces
that he has received word that the French Min.
lister Of Public Works has Just issued AN official
decree requiring all French railroads TO trans
port bicycles as baggage and making them re-
sponsihIc for any damage. Tho amount OF in
domnity that the railroad company is required
70 pay depends upon tho class, first, second or
third. the CyClist il travelling.
The sun., 1897-05-01
PHILADELPHIA. 5: BROOKLYN. Q.

PHHADRLPHIA, April 30.-The Brooklyn boys
lost to tho Philadelphias again to-day with less
runs to their credit than of yesterday. yet the
In 1t It was not thought necessary to change
the pitchers today as both were quite effective.
side. 1t was McMahon's first game with the
Brooklyn nine. and he showed up in very good
The sun., 1897-05-01

w. E, Becker, who won the flyc-milo l. A. W.
championship last season and who has been
spending some time training at San Francisco
this year. was at Chicago during the week and
had this 10 say about the secession movement:
Out on the coast Sunday racing is all tho
talk. had a large sum offered to me to start
tho ball a-rolling there on a Sunday. The
promoters of the race meet to- be held
big purse, to ride against Walter: Foster. !
thought the matter over and decided that
could not afford to break away from the L. A.
w, so turned the offer down. 1 don't believe
that they will ever get any of the big men to
race with them out there. The fast ones can
mako more money in the East and do not caro-
to throw away their chances by racing for few
Sundays at Frisco. don't think that the re-
bellion will amount too much, anyway"
Becker studied the racing situation on tho
coast, and his statement shows that while tho
Sunday racing folks offered special inducements
to riders they declined to break from tho L.
A. W. II ali the riders take this stand the Sun
day racing element will be confined to small
local following. and the blacklisting OF tracks
by the l.. \. W. where such races are held should
have the effect OF killing the movement in its
infancy. Becker will go South at once 10 train,
and he declares that he intends TO be in form
this year TO have another try ut the l. A. w.
championships.
The sun., 1897-05-01
BOWLING,
RoeEe wins Two and schiliinE One Series in
the sun Tournament.

RoeEe wins Two and schiIIinE Ono Series In
the sun Tournament.
with two series added to Foeges record the
Orchard Club bowler stands good chance OF captur.
ing THE sus tournament championship. The scores
last night;
FIRST sERIEs-FIRsT GAME.
seSns ss s '9s W Ss s ss sf ss i7s
strikes-Kibbel. IL sching, @. spares-Kibbel, 8;
SECOND
80 e igs isd iss iss is iss
strikes-Kibbel. 3; schIllng. 1. spares-Kibbel. 8;
Schilling. ..
s S g ~ s iS5 sS sS iss
strikes-KibDei, 3; schlillng D. spares-Kibbei, /;
Schilng, =.
FOURTH GAME.
Kibbel. 28 AZ 90 So % l03 l2l l9O $50
schiiiing .... 20 40 90 SO 81 l06 i2I ila Isl iSS
StrtkeE.Kibbel. sohilling e. .sparos-Kibhel, 3,
T. !InB Fict i1' V"Dl's-' H. h''sA-Fd' s'0F0'-~''am
SECOND sERlEs-BIRsr CANE
EGcEs s iS 5s 1ss iSS SS Iis4
-, strlkes-Foege. q Kibbel. 8. spares-Foege. 7,
SECOND o.NR.
Kibbei. ....,.,... "a S2 52 ~ 90 100 lis iSs Isl
:, Strikes-Foege. o. KibIel. 3. spnrcs-Foege. o.
kiboel 4.
Foegc ....... 80 20 90 so 100 llo 1913 l4B ls5 1874
kib6el .......19 2s 45 63 so ~ los i27 i11 iss
strtkes-Foess. 9; Kibbel, l. spares-Foege. 0; Kib
BEL T.
FOURTH oANE.
Foege..........2O so 90 7s 81 l07 1873 1852 20, 1aI
Kibbsi i...,....20 90 6s n 81 III 1877 l67 i75 i05
strikes-Foege. o; Kibbel, 8. Bpsres-Foege, 81 Kib
bel z.
FIFTH CANE.
Foege.......2o 30 so So 1903 1873 l4a 1893 ls9 Iol
gt-Ika A a.
III 3'5. Umpire-J, II, ReiGhNrd. scorer-W!llIam
]. PICK.
THIRD SERIES FIRST GAME.
IS IS 3S % y S e ,sS % iSS iss rs afs
strkes-schillng, =; FoeGe 4, spares-schilling, 0;
Foege,b b.
SECOND GAME.
schllling .....l7 % 53 10 90 III 1870 1870 1873 1877
Foege .........20 0v 90 76 90 ll3 1879 Il. 1871 i70
strikes-schilling. 2; Foegs. y. sparss-schllllng,
o; Foege, o.
SS s s g i9 iI9 is9
strlkeS-schillins. !; Foege. j. spares--schiIing,
9; Foeses 4 Average pSE game.schillins, i58;
koege. iS9ia, Umpire-ChaTles RehIn. Scorer
wisconsin Decides to Row Yale In tho East.
MADISON. Wis. April 3O.-An enthusiastic
meeting OF University of Wisconsin students
was held to-day, and it was decided by acclama-
tion to send the Varsity crew East to row Yale.
Capt. John II. richards presided. Speeches ia
voring the action were made by Capt Richards,
H. +. Cochems. DIR. Il. A. Brge, Dean OF the Col.
lege or Letters or Science, and President O. X.
Penses of the crew on the trip VIII Be I about S
VI 900, and II 10 expected to raise the greater
part OF this among the students and alumni