davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17

Reisner'. Imitation oi fifzs'mmons
knock-Ouf Blow May Prove Fatal.

NEW YORK. April l6.-Christian
Schram. of 335 East Fifth street ana
Ernest Reisner. 81 ls9 Pitt street. VINO
work in the same bakery. went into a
saloon at lOs east Fourth street last even
ing to get a drink before they went 10
their employers shop.
They began TO skyark IN the saloon,
and Reisner jokingly offered 70 snow no"
Fitzslmmons knocked COrOett Out. re
drew back his left arm ana gathering an
his strength. he struck az Scnran, thlhh-
ing that ne would dodge. schram was
not quick erCugh, ana heishtI "S-
STRUCK him In the pit OF the stomach.
Schram was knocked unconscious ana
went into cOnvulsions. He was taken 70
Bellevue hospital Reisner was arrested
later by the police Of the East Fifth street
station. Schram recovered consciousness
about II O'Clock. and identined heisner.
"Tn very sorry hurt you, ehris. SAID
Reisrar as Schram recognized MN.
II know II was ali in fun, Ernest, SAID
The FelIevue doctors say that schram's
condition is critical.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17
CAPTAIN CHARLES II. EPPS.

noble and gOol-hearted man as any
one would care 10 know. and his genial,
whOle-sOuled disposition made IL pleas
ure for any one 10 claim him as friend.
Judge Witt. " the Hastings Court, who
has had am intimate ofiicia, and
personal connection with captain
Epps for Tong time. was
deeply affected by the news. and SAID
he had never known a finer officer, ana,
whether regarded as an official. citizen. or
friend. no truer man had ever lived. NO
body will miss him more than J." said he
Detective Charles a. Gibson. who served
during the war with Captain Epps, and
who has ever since been with him IN the
Police Department, said he was one or
the hest men lie ever knew. He was a
gallant solder. and was always generous
toward those i'm need. As captain or
police he Insisted upon rigid discipline.
and. though always firm, there was no
suggestion OF o. dictatorial manner He
was always kind TO his men. and II any
were i'm trouble he always found a friend
in Captain EpQs.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock fromthe Grace
street Baptist Tabernacle. \ number
OF the many orders 10 which Captain
klDo btloiscu VIII |T i'p' .~' -
tails while others Will attend the service
in uniformed hodies.
LEE CAMPS DETAIL.
At the regular meeting Of r. +. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans. last night,
the announcement Of the death OF Com
rade Charles IL. Epps was heard with
profound sorrow. and the following detail
was made from the camp 10 attend the
funeral: John j.. Laughton. Jr.. Maxwell
II. Clarke william Z. Smith, d. Hardy
Pyle. j. Smith Redford. L. w Martin,
Gervas storrs, and Joseph W. Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17
KhNTUCkY SENI1ORSHIP.
Hunter Still Two Votes short of Election.
No Report From the Grand jury.

Hunter SIN Two NOlek snort OF fitclioh'
No Report From the Grand jury.
FRANKFORT. ky, April l6.-All the
members voted in to-day's joint session
of the Legislature. The vote stood Hun
ter. IS. Blackburn, ~; Martin, IL, Boyle,
6. Stone 1. Necessary TO choice, Co.
a movement is on foot to-day by the
BlackDurg Democrats TO rush through
some financial legislation and force
sine die adjournment before Hunter can
withdraw and spoil their plans for 40
election.
Samuel Taylor representing Chairman
Hanna. OF the National Republican Com
mlttcc sent a long telegram TO Senator
Hanna last night. In II he IS reported TO
have told Mr. Hanna that the senatorial
situation had reached q stage where
three-fourths OF the Republican mem
bcrs wanted Or. Hunter to Withdraw ana
in which he further asked Mr.. Hanna
what to do.
Mr.. Taylor. Of course. does not want TO
discuss the contents OF his private dis
patches and the truth Of the reported
CCmmunics tiOn 10 Mr.. Hanna cannot De
confirmed.
rhreo ballots were taken before the
Republicans would move an Adjournment.
The last two were copies Of the FIRST.
A truce in the battle has been declared
till next Tuesday. The respective steering
committees this afternoon signed agree
ments that on tomorrow ana Monday one
vote should be cast for each OF the cahul
dates. Nearly hait oi the Ihtihnti5 naN'
gone hCme or elsewhere TO stay ull l. lut3-
dav morning and most of the remaining
half will 20 10 Louisville on Il SPECIAL
train tomorrow afternoon 10 attend the
address OF William Jennings Bryan az
the Auditorium. II IS generally asrceu
that the Blackburn people are hoping ior
the indictment OF Hunter on the idea that
II indicted he cannot withdraw under a.
cloud and the cloud could not be hited
until the trial of the indictments "hloh
Woull last the summer out.
The grand jury, which has kept three
sherfs busy looking for and sunmoning
witnesses. for two weeks Is not YET
through. and adjourned again to-nlSnt
without making a report. The court ad-
iourns early tomorrow afternoon for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17
VOL. I2-NEW SERIES. NO. 60.

II was one-seatcd top buggy. I was
struck by a lash and then shot. j tried
20 get out my revolver but before ! could
do so was shot again. In getting out
my revolver, i accidentally shot myself
IN the throat The women were shot
and fell on top OF me-"
Allen was asked how many time he was
shot and would hold up his hand with
fingers outstretched, meaning that five
bullets had pierced his body. After the
shooting occurred. Allen says he was
driven along some distance by Crouch
and afterwards fell out lie partly re-
covered. but grave fears are now enter
tanned for the recovery. Allen has been
I'm charge Of the officers club. lie has
been keeping company with Miss DAILY
and Il is said they were 10 be married
tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17
CAPT. CHARLES H. EPPSDEAD
The RECORD OF HIS UPRIGHT LIFE,
As Captain of Police and City Sergeant
He Proved worthy Of the Confidence
Placed In Him-As "a Soldier-A Mar
row Escape During the war

The death Of Captain Charles H. hpp7
at his home, No. q west Marshall street.
at Gas o'clock last evening, while expect
cd for some days past, was nevertheless
sbock 10 the thousands Of friends OF
the popular City Sergeant.
He had a fall on December z'th last.
which broke his thigh and ever since he
bad been confined to his bed.
While for years he had considerable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17
PHILIPPINE Rebellion Over.

MADRID. April 16.-Captain GeneiR
Polavieja. prior TO leaving Manila cap
ital OF the Philippine Islands, sent a
dispatch TO the Government saying the
rebellion is nearly quelled; that only 600
insurgents, partly armed, remain in the
field; that 2lO00 insurgents have already
submitted to the Spanish authorities and
that 90 900 insurgents are upon the point
of yielding up their arms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17
AFFAIR DOWN In GEORGIA.
A Story Of Intrigue. Politics and a
Woman.
IN IT is A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
The Facts Made Public by the Aneged
Prospects of Duel-The Lady Has
stirred the Editors and the Public
Eye Is Now on the Gentleman

ATLANTA, GA, April 16.-SpeciaL-
A story Of intrigue. politics and women
which has been developing secretly ou-
rin., the last few days, to-day becomes
public property through the prospect OF
a duel. The principals in it are Caaries
Pcndleton. the editor Of the Macon iele-
eraph. the Hon. Robert T. Berner VINO
&c president OF the state Senate and Lieu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17
FREDERIcKSBUEG's rosTMASTER.
Hts Appointment Being Prepared Fourth
Class Post-Office Appointments.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April l6.-Spe-
ciaL-The papers i'm the appointment OF
Mr. John NJ Griffin as postmaster at
Fredericksburg are being prepared at the
Postoffice Department to-day and will
he submitted TO the Ostmastcr-Gcneral
this afternoon or tomorrow. NotWlth-
standing the many assurances given the
department OF the acceptability Of Mr..
Grinin TO every one. his case has not been
heretofore acted upon on account Of the
many conflicts of authority and controver-
sizes which have arisen III Virginia over
the appointments of pOstmasters in that
State.
As the Senate will not be I'm session
again this week. the appointment cannot
De expected until next week.
The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed for Virginia to-day: Cox,
Lee county. II. L. Dixon, vice j. ID. Kill
bourn. resigned; Falls Mills, Tazewell
county. II. NJ Carter. vice w. G.. Taber,
resigned; Fernalda. Wise county. G. +.
Beverley. vice r. B. Phipps, resigned;
Howardsville. Albemarle county. j. *.
Irving. vice Elbridge Turner. removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17

NEWPRT NEWS. VA. April i6-Spe-
cial.-A saicr named Cochran was arrest
ed this afternoon by customs inspector
while apparently attempting TO smuggle
a pair OF pants ashore from the steamer
Appomattox. Cochran claims that he was
only going TO pawn the pants. He is be-
ing held by the customs officials pendlng
the action OF United States Commissioners
Wilcox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17
PADARAS RELEASED.
The Turkish Government Finally Agrees
TO Give Him Up

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April l6.-The
United States legation at Constantinople
has advised the state Department that IL
has secured the release Of Padaras a ma
turalized American citizen. who has been
under arrest at Mitylene since February
Sth on a charge Of homicide When not-
fed of the arrest Minister Terrell de-
manded that the prisoner be turned over
10 him for trial In compliance with the
treaty stipulations which confer iurisdic-
ton on the United States Minister in
cases in which his countrymen are con-
cerned. The Turkish government resist
ed. claiming that because the man had
been naturalized since 1859, when the Tur-
kish government had given notice that Il
would thereafter recognize no longer the
right Of a Turk TO expatriate himself. his
naturalization as an American was void.
Mr.. Terrell however sent his secretary
Of legation TO Mitylene with the result the
Turkish government surrendered Pad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17
Indre DAY.. Mnxemenfs.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April ie.-Judse
william r. Day. OF Ohio. who Is to go
10 Cuba on a special mission In connection
with the Ruiz case Is expected her to-
morrow. After an examination OF the
precedents and papers at the state DE.
partment bearing ON the case, no VIII
leave for Havana about May ist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. April l6.-Forecast for
Saturday:
For Virginia and North csrolina-Gen-
orally fair Saturday. possible showers
near the coast. northerly winds. warmer
In western portions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17
France and the Tariff

PARIS. April 16.-1he Dingiey tarif
bill has aroused considerable antagonism
i'm French mercantile circles. where II is
pointed out that the measure may lead 10
a policy disastrous in its effects on certain
French industries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17

Sneaking OF CapIaln Epps IdHI HIsHV
cbief of Police Howard said he was a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-17

lice: Thomas c.. William j., John c., and
"Dollv" Epps OF Richmond
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
= sbortstop Ritchey of the Cincinnatis

1s SnOftstOp Hltcney OF tne SihSihh"eio'
When the season began, r,tcn'io"
the nine was an absolute l., cvssity, Dut
was used as a bluff to bring the rcbeiliou'
Corcoran to terms. Not one in every nun
dred expected Ritchey to hold his pa"
even II Corcoran remained absent. bu
nc did. What Is more, his general play
ing has been such that Corcoran is no'
missed from tho Cincinnati nine. INC
only doubt which exists, and 1t Is grow
Ing smaller every day, is, can nc keei' vi
the pace? II he can, II will be great les,
son for future stars Of tho baillieid VINO
imagine that they arc absolutely inuis'
pensable to their clubs interests. lt wiii
emphasize the latest slang phrase that
there is more than one pebble on the beach
But baseball players are freakish in their
nature Two recent examples arc offerci
to show this fact. Klobedanz, Boston $
new left handed pitcher, found fault WIN
his club for refusing to pay him In ad'
vance and he would not go west with the
team. Luckily for him, he had conscrva-
tive mon to deal with and repentance came
I'm time. Tho other instance Is that oil
Bierbaucr's dcsc-tion Of bis st. Louis con-
tract and return to his home In Erie. This
action, presume, places him outside OF
the national agreement breastworks Tor
ali time. In his case II was probably
choice between regular; well paying bust
ness at hone and small salary from
club which was not to his liking.
The dcsertion Of Birbauor Is remind.
er that he was one Of two players whose
disputed services precipitatcd tho National
league and American association war of
1891. Queer. too, Is tho fact that the man
who lost most heavily In that battle, Chris
Won der Abe. Is now the man who suffers
by the players dcsertion.
Stoycy and Bicrbauer were claimed un-
der reservation by American association
clubs for 1891, when tho Players league
went ont Uf existence. But u National
league club signed them, and the national
board awarded them to the latter claim
ants That action was casus belli. Tho
American association withdrew from the
national agreement confederation and
placed opposition clubs In Boston and
Cincinnati. The fight lasted one season,
cost about $3.50, 600 and ended in the con-
solidation of the two belligerents during
the winter of 1912. Bierbauer and
StOvcy were at that time star players.
Stovey has been .'out of the game" for
three years and is now policeman work
ing l2 hours day for less than 500 a
month. Bierbauer's salary has been cut
so often and so much tn follow his fast de-
clining talent that he gives up the pro-
fession in disgust. And all this has come
to pass within six years of ths. time when
two great baseball organizations went to
war over their disputed services. The
moral is plaii-a baseball players fame
is cpbemeral regular soap bubble ready
to burst at the least pressure.
q. u. CAYLoI
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
WHAT TO Dc.

There is comfort In the knowledge 20 often
expressed that DIR. Kilmer's swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy fulfiIls every wish
In relieving pain in the back kidneys, liver
bladder and every part OF the urinary pas
sages. Ii corrects inability To hold urine
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effect
following use Of liquor. wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity OF be-
ing compelled to get up many times during
the night To urinate. The mild and extra
ordinary effect of swamp Root Is soon real
lied. Ii stands the highest for it's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. III you
need "A medicine You should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail, mention TIE EVEN.
ING TRIBUNE and send your full ros;office
address TO DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingbamton, ".
Y. The proprietors OF this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
Manager Taunton Base Ball Clui

This note, Endorsed by a majority of the
cranks OF Taunton, was given by Manager
Irwin after Saturdays game on the Dexter
street grounds. Mr.. Callahan was near and
dear TO the Tauntonians at that time, hav-
ing subjected Manager Smiths hit-and-
run artists to taste of defeat on their own
dirt pile.
Mindful OF the fact that the Pawtuckets
were to play at Taunton yesterday the
cranks entreated Manager Irwin to keep
Mr.. Callahan to pit against the Pawtuck-
cts. Now there is nothing like standing
in with the cranks, and Manager Irwin
put the aforesaid Mr.. Callahan out to pas
turc 10 give the Pawtuckets another thud
yesterday.
In other words, John endeavored TO ne
gotiate his note yesterday afternoon, but
the thing went to protest, Capt. Stouch re-
fusing to honor the same. 1t is one thing
TO pitch Pawtucket to'defeat on Saturday
and another to win from them on Tuesday.
Mr. Callahan started I'm to pitch for Taun-
ton, but after the first seven batsmen
made clean hits he was retired in favor of
Mcbride. The latter did well for four
innings, but in the sixth and seventh he
was pounded at will.
On the other hand, the Tauntons did
little slugging on their own account.
Mullen held them well In hand until the
fifth inning, when the Herring City team
began TO find the ball. Singles and two
baggers were sent out with such frequency
that Manager Smith decided to relegate
Mr.. Mullen to the bench. Todd was SUBJ
stituted, and after the sidewheeler got set
tied down to his work Manager Twins
men could do but little with him.
Tho Pawtuckets hit for total of 30
bases, Buelow getting In two three bag
gerps Hobe Whiting made a clean record,
while Beaumont, Stouch and Moss did
great work with the stick. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
TAUNTON,

Earned uns-Pawtucket 10; Taunton 2.
Two bess hiss Whiting. Beaumont, News,
Stoueh, Moor, Fitzmaurice, Irwin, Stan
hope a Three base hits Moore, Buelow
2. Stolen bases-Whiting, Beaumont.
Moss, Moore, Harrington, Norton. Double
play-Btouch TO Beaumont. First base on
b,lIs-By Mullen Miller, Fitzmaurice, Ir-
vim Harrington; by Todd-Irwin; by
hcBride-whiting, News, Coughlin. Hit
by pitched tall-Todd, Norton, Delaney.
struck out-By -Fitzmaurice; by
To6d-McBride; by Mcbride Buelow,
Todd. Wild pitch-McBride. Left on
basos- Pawtucket 6; Taunton Z. Umpire
--qurt. Tim. III. 3om.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
WRIGHT MONUMENT.

scrupulously maintained. Mr.. Wright
died In Philadelphia in 1895. In the spring
of 1896 games were played in different
cities of the Union for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the Harry Wright memorial.
In competition OF designs and models on
Jan. q, 1897, the design of j. f.. Rein
halter of p. Reinhaltcr 6, Co., Philadel-
phia, was accepted and the order placed
with that firm. The pedestal Is Of Barre
granite, and the statue, which is q true
likeness of Harry Wright standing erect
in dignificd position, Is Of standard
bronze
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19

Baltimore, May 19.-Chairman Mott OF
the l.. A. w. racing board yesterday is.
sued the following notice.:
The sanction granted the Massachu-
setts Athletic association for two cycle
events on the Charles river track, Bos
ton. on May 81, Is revoked and with
drawn. because the manager. contrary Il
the Intention of the rules, Is using It ir
a manner to conflict with the race meet
of the Massachusetts division on the
same date.
Racing men under the jurisdiction o,
the L. A. w. are warned not To ride al
the Charles rivcS track on LAY 81, un-
der penalty of suspension.
Albert Mott.
Chairman Racing Board
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
Try Grnln-Ol Try Grain-Oi

Ask your Grocer today TO show yon pack.
age OF GRAlN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink II without injury as well as the adult
All who try it, like ~. GRAIN.o has the rich
seal brown Of Mocha or Java. but II IL made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives ~ without distress. |. the
price of coffee. l,c and sc per package. Sold
by all groccrs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
Whole FANNY Murdered.

Denver May i3.-Advice has reached
here to the effect that William III. Ham
ilton, N contractor, his wife. his son.
aged ~. art his daughter. aged is. who
lived i'm Denver until recently. were muir
dered near Helena, Mont, three weet 4
ago. and the facts suppressed to enable
the Montana authorities To trace the
murderer. Robbery Is believed to have
been the motive.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
HOLY CROSS BEATEN.
Brown scored Nine Times tn One For tn
Worcester Collegiaus.

Brown scored Nine Times tn One For the
Worcester Collegians.
The Brown nine, supporting in its old
time style the splendid pitching Of Sedg-
wick, defeated Holy Cross, 8 to 1, In clean
and pretty contest yesterday afternoon on
Lincoln field.
The home hitters batted McKcnna out
Of the box In seven innings, and Dowd out
in half an inning.
Holy Cross might not have scored had
Brown had q leftfieldcr OF better judgment.
In clean, snappy fielding there are no re-
flections to be cast on the visitors, but
Browns was uniformly snappy and at
times SO brilliant that the superiority Of
the home nine was evident.
Catcher Dunno was laid up with sore
finger. Gurney caught, until he hurt his
hand In the eighth, pretty game. Ma
rooney fielded prettily, and McTigue put
up a steady game on first. The summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
HOW TO Find OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with urine
and let IL stand twenty -four hours; q sedi.
ment or settling indicates a diseased cen.
dition of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen 1t Is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Toe frequent desire to urinate or
pain In the back. is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out Of
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
CHICAGO'S TURN.
Three Boston Pitchers Given Drubbing-
All Werc Easy Marks.
At Chicago

AL ChlcaBO-r
The Bostons earned two runs In the
first and were presented with three in
the second, after which they were un-
able to connect with Briggs. Lewis
was batted off the rubber in the first.
Stivetts pitched the next two innings,
and the Hubites' new giant, Mahoney. the
last innings, both being hit hard. Con-
nor at second, for the locals, made
good innrassipp
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
WITH BASES FULL

stephenson Cracked Out Home Run at
Newport Against Fall River.
NEWPORT, May 19.-Terrific batting by
Newport and superiority In the field beat
Fall River yesterday. Stephenson made a
home run with the bases full. Merriman
broke his knee cap, and he will be unable
to play again this season. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
Two Pitchers, Including Mr..
Callahan, Were Pounded All
Over the Lot.
NEWPORT DEFEATS FALL RIVER.
Brosktsn Wins in the Ninth Over New Bedford
The 0rays Succeed Against WiIkesbarre
Holy Cross Beaten--General Notes

SATURDAY. May l5 1897
Three days after date 1 promise To pitch
Mr.. Callahan against the Pawtucket bail
team a. Taunton.
(SignedD JOHN IRWIN,
Manager Taunton Base Ball Club.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
THE LEADERS WIN.

Three Singles Bunched i'm the Ninth In
ming Scores a Victory for Brockton.
NEW BEDFORD, May 1S.-Brockton won
yesterdays game in the ninth inning by
punching three singles and making two
runs. Outside OF this squirt the game was
tedious and uninteresting. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19

Annapolis. Md. May 19.--John Smith.
the colored candidate for the naval aca =
DENY, has failed I'm three out of -four
branches of the English examinaticr.
He passed in spelling. but did not reach
the mark I'm grammar. geography and
history. Under the rules of the aca-
denny. he will be allowed re-examina-
ton.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
FATHER OF BASEBALL.
Harry Wright Honored with y Monu
ment In Philadelphia.

The dedication of the handsome new
monument to Harry Wright in Fair
mount park at Philadelphia Ia u fitting
tribute to the unimpeacbablc character of
the father of 'laseball. Much is due to Mr..
Wright for starting the national game on
the high plane which has always been
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
THE GRAYS BATTED.

H"" won snd Easy victory Over Wilkes
barre st Adelaide Park.
A little batting made a great difference
In the playing OF the Providence team yes
terday, and the men whose weakness with
the stick has hampcred the champion all
seemed tn come due together, and they
made II an easy victory over the Wilkes
barres. Richie, the big twirler for Wilkes
barre, was batted hard and freely, while
the visitors could not bat Braun's delivery