davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Athletics ut Cornell.

ITHACA, Oct. 22.-The Cornell Athletic Coun.
Gil met this evening in Boardman Hall to give
to the alumni a general idea Of the management
of the athletic association. The meeting was
presided over by Prof. Huffcut. President OF the
council. Graduate Treasurer fireman reported
that the Cornell A. A.. which was organized in
1889 with no assets. now has property valued
at SEE. 900. Football. he stated. was the only
self.sustaining sport ut the university.
Prof. b. j. Wheeler spoke on navy matters.
He stated that the property, consisting OF a
boathouse, launch and boats, was valued at
Courtney, which expired this year, has been
renewed for three years more at an annual
salary of 81 500. Relative to Cornelis policy
Prof. Wheeler spoke guardedly. He
said:
have our old competitors. Pennsylvania. a later
one in Columbia, and HARVARD and Yale. All
OF these are In the field. When we want to find
q competitor We have trusted in general to our
old policy of o free field and a Willingness to
row. 1t seems to me that the standard we have
to winning races, but to our recognized willing
ness to face q fair competitor in "a fair race and
In a fair field"
Prof. Dennis spoke on the football situation
and Dean White on baseball. \. p. Andrews
enlightened tho alumni in track athletics. w.
York city, and stated that he had been delegated
by the club TO state that II Was the belief that
the alumni associations should have some kind
OF representatives III tho council In order that
they might, DO in closer touch with athletic
affairs and be in better situation to give imam
cial and other reliefs. President Hutfcut stated
that the proposition would be considered at the
next meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
DID FL EETWooD @ Es ERRs
spectators Did Not Agree with ssme or Their
Decisions.

ptStNtoE DVu - . Nthh SoAnC VI IhStF
Decisions.
Ten heats trotted. with but one race actually
finished, was the result OF the fourth days racing
at Fleetwood's October meeting. The decisions
of the judges In several Of the heats caused con.
siderable dissatisfaction among the small num-
Der of spectators. The first expression OF dis
approval arose through the action of the judges
in taking the sixth heat of the 2:30 class away
from Legend after she had finished a length in
awarded. The reason for this. as given by the
judges. was n break made by Legend just after
the start, but as Allie Tare was equally as
culpable in the stretch tho justice of the de-
cisiOn was questionable.
Immediately following this came n decision
which is difficult to reconcile with the former
action. In the third heat of the 2:20 class Ivan
dorf was awarded tho heat over Margin. though
wire. the half length advantage which he Sc
cured being clearly due to the break. Again, in
the next heat Of the same race the decision OF
the judges in n close finish between Dresch and
Neva Wilkes was at varinnce with the opinions
Of the spectators.
The days racing commenced with the 2:3O
trot, in which Allie Tare and Legend had each
won n heRt before pOstponement on Thursday.
Five more heats were required yesterday before
the race was concluded.
In the third heat Legend was n handy winner
in slow time. Lucy NJ. then went to the front
for two heats, but in the sixth heat Legend was
again first TO tho wire by n length from Allie
Tare, but the judges awarded the heat TO tho
latter, who also captured the next heat ana race.
-Four heats were trottGd IN the 2:2O class be-
fore pOStpOnement, with "A dlferent horse sccur-
ing the decision in each heat. The ParkNille
marc Mia Panconst captured tho first heat
after n struegio With Neva Wilkes. but in he
second heat. which was fought out by the same
pair, tho outcome WAS reversed, Ncya Wilkes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Odds mud Ends or sports.

The second basketball team OF the Twenty. third
Street Y. NJ. =. A. would like 10 arrange games with
teams OF this city and vicinity. Address ]. s. KinIay.
81 East Twenty third street,
sammy Kelly Is OF the opinion that II he had a
chance he would make Il better showing against Ped.
lar Palmer than Dav" sullivan did. with the hope OF
ARRANGING a /" go" with the Engiishman he has 'iepos.
tied $500 with the iDiics HnEette 10 bind a match,
To THE EDITOR or the SUN-Sir! I would he pleased
TO inform whoever II may concern that a carrier
pigeon. wearing an inscribed silver anklet. alIghted
an my Mace here at about l O'Clock T., ii. tOday.-B.
I. H6rsEH, Lakewood. OIL, the'Sound. Northport. l.. L.,
Oct. ~.
The westcncstcr county wheelmen basketball
team has Oct. 30, Nov. Is and 20, and Dec. 4, II,
aud % open, and would Ike 10 close these dates with
teams IN New York AMI vicinity; expenses gmaran.
teei. Address J. NJ, Mcintyre, 2b3 south Fifth ave.
niue, Mount Vernon.
To mOrrow the committee appointed by the Do
cesar Union of Brook lyu To arrange a bowling tour.
nament will meet at IN" rooms OF the Leo Lyceum,
az Clrrmnnt avenue. Al clubs belonging to tho
union who wish 10 enter teams Will please have o
reurrspntatiyc at this meeting or communicate with
Mr. Hannigan, the Chairman Of the committee.
There Is no longer a doubt about the ultimate sue.
ccss OF the Fourth Annual Sportsmonls Exposition
and Bicycle Show to h" held IN January at Madison
square Garden. At first ther" was q hesitancy on the
part Of some OF the trade 10 take space, but the popu-
lar feeling was too strong % Withstand. and az tho
leaders In both the sporting goods ana cycle industries
have taken advantage OF securing eoou positions,
many Of the Others have followed SUIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Yachting Notes or Interss,.

Rfgby. the veteran yacht designer ard builder OF
Canarsie. has hauled out thirty.four yachts for the
winter season at his marine railways alongside OF the
Canarsie Yacht Club.
Three auxiliary schooner yachts are being built for
prominent New York yachtAmen by Smith & Barley,
the naval architects. Their over all length will be-
The Audubon Yacht Club went out OF commission
yesterday. The only organization on the Hudson
River whose flag Is mastheaied every day is the
Hudson River Yacht Club. foot of Ninety. NTH street.
The Columbia Yacht Club. foot OF West Eighty.
sixth street, has spent several thousand dollars for
improvements during the year. The latest Is a stone
club property. and q two'story addition TO the house.
which will be used for the storage Of small boats.
sails, and other paraphernaiia during the winter
months.
In addition to the large fleet OF yachts now laid up
in basins at Morris Heights the following steam yes
sells arrived there within the last few days and are
Charles NJ. Pratt, y Wy. Half Moon, Charles Nc.
Lanshlin; i : : g Gi aasPeth' G Meyer; \. y; y: C.;
W. Quintard. N. Y. Y. O.; cruising launch. Clark
Miller. l. Y. c.; Huntrcss. F. C. Fowler. n. .Y.C
The steam yacht, Alga. Clarence z. Busch. PhiIa.
dav. where she has been undergoing alterations and
additions. The deckhouse haS been heightened and
the extension arranged as a stateroom with bath. A
And the steering gear changed from deckhouse to
bridge, A new water. tube boiler OF latest design has
been nttcd and n new naphtha launch tender is car.
ried on davits, The Alga's nrst cruise will be up the
Hudson. and later shs will proceed to Washington.
From there a cruise In southern waters will be made.
The NTH general meeting OF the New York va Int
Club.w III he held at the clubhouse on oct. rs at $50
O'Clock In the evening, Mt which time the committee
TO nominate orncrrs and standing commuters for
next wear will be halloted for. Appropriations
recommended by the Finance Committee win also be
acted on. Attention OF members Il also called 20 the
"a member buying. selling or charicring u yacht
shall at onr. notify the "%"crotary in writing. and
slons, prlvat" signal. and OF alteration from keel TO
ccutreboard or from ccntrchoard 10 Srci."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
To-Dny,s Football Rvents.

Yale vs.. Carlisle Indian School. at the Polo grounds.
Dickinson VS.. villa Nova College. at Carlisle. Pa
University of Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette. at Phila-
Princeton vs.. Cornell. at Ithaca.
Williams Wi,iism5ss. w. S %ssleyS an n o q, Mil Wsn1sTSn f-n,vs-,,,x
Philip Exeter Academy vs.. Worcester Academy.
United States Military Cadets W. Tufss. at West
FRANKLIN and Marshall vs.. York Y. n. c. A., at
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge.
Colby University VS.. Bates Universally. at Water
Phillips Andover Academy vs. Yale Freshmen. at
worcester High School vs.. Boston English High
School. at Worcester.
A Ae'.1sso1 ao q 1s s's sss1 ai rs PreD HsiaSsSP School.
Ho6oien High school 4. A. va East Orange High
Brooklyn High School We. Hackettstown Collegiate
Institute, at Hsckettstown.
Lincoln =. G. rs; Olympic p C. a. Jersey city:
Paw. West End y NJ. C. A, vs. Belmont A. c. at Prospect
Worcester Polytechnic Institute vs. Massachusetts
'TechS, :" at Boston.
syrseas ss 6nlv eiG w vs.. Ueion. at syracuse.
United States Naval Academy vs. Princeton Re-
stevens Ta. Rutgers, at New Brunswick.
University Of Virginia vs.. Virginia Polytechnic In
Betts Academy vs.. Brooklyn Latin School. at SIAM
Havsrford College vs.. Delaware College. at HAver-
ford.
Lehigh We. Buckneli. at williamsport.
Newark r.. G. va. IrvinRs. at Eastern Park.
swarthmore VS.. Ursinus College. at swarthmore.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Baltimore Medical College. at
Baltimore.
Western Maryland College VS.. St. Johns. at West
Minister, Nd.
Gettysburg vs.. University of Maryland. at Gettys-
burg.
Pratt Institute VS.. Almeida. at Brooklyn.
Etna r. c. vs.. Rutherford A. c.. at Jersey City.
81. Paul School vs.. Princeton prep" at Garden
City.
Perth Amboy =. G. VS.. New Brunswick 3. c.. at
Perth Amboy.
Mount Vernon A. A. VS.. West Point A. A. at Mount
Vernon.
Dreadnaught A. c. VS.. Montclair A. c.. at Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Race-For maiden two-year.olds. at special
lights; $500 added; last five fur!ongs OF the Eclipse
Results Mt Iron NIL.

Iron HILL. Oct. 22.-For the first time In many
moons the managers here were unable to run on their
card within the sunset limit. and the sixth race was
left over until 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, all bets
to stand. The summary:
First ~Kace-Four and "a half qrlongs.-France NJ.
O TO 3 and l to z. won; Flash ", 3 to / for place,
second; Miss Loyal. third. Time. l:O2.
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs.-Miss
Fonso. 8 to ! and even. won: Bardene. out for place,
second; Sister Ida, third, Time. l:02I.
Third Race-Six furlongs.-Gracie. Z to l and 2 to
l.. won; Speedy, 4 to / for place. second; Fred Train,
third. Time, 1:23.
Fourth Race-slx furlongs - Thurles. o to 2 and s
TO 3. won; Sidney Bender. 3 to 3 for place, second;
Jim swain third. Time, 1874.
Fifth Race-SiK furlongs. -Fennivater, l to Q and
out. won; Electro, even for place, second; Cake Walk
third. Time, Leg.
Sixth Race-Declared OF on account OF darkness
until 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon; all bets stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
8rouhlyu advertisements.

isn't more an object OF admiration
than one of our new Covert Coats.
We have them i'll a large variety
of styles and prices. The $500
ones are good coats for the money
the $1,000 and $l3 so ones, are
fully worth the extra money asked
for them, but our $500, $4,000
and $500 Coverts can't he dupli-
Gated in Greater New York at the
same prices. Our black and blue
kersev Overcoats range i'll price
from $1,000 to $500. All above
$1,000 have satin shoulder lining,
and the finer grades are satin lined
throughout.
We do not represent that our
goods are made to measure. but
claim that they are far superior to
the ready made goods now being
sold as made to order goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

reaching the wire q length to the good. In the
remaining two heats the Wilkes mare came out
second best in the tangle of bad jude
ing. In the third heat Ivandorf finished
in front by a head, and though on a
run. The heat vas awarded to hiin. In the fourth
element In Dresch. the pair going under the wire
head and head, but the latter was fortunate
enough to be on the outside OF the track, which
past experience has shown to be of vast advan-
tage at Fleetwood in n close finish, and the heat
was awarded to him.
The single heat trotted in the 2:12 class was
captured by tho black gelding Record.
In addition to the two unfinished races. to.
days card includes the free-for-all trot and
pace and the match race between Russell T. and
Grateful. Following are the summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
y.I, Game. or tho xew York un,yer.,t,.

The annual fall handicap games of the New YorE
University were held at ONO kIG.d yesterday after,
noon. The events were run on well, and no com.
plants were made about the handiaappIng. The OBJ
lect OF the competitions was to bring Out tnu material
In the freshman class. They wers not class contests
points was: 90 hrst, sos 1900 second. "a; iUUl third,
IL; vs. made few entries. ThSr3sults follow:
100. Yard; Dash-Final heat won by Heath. 1900,
. feet whitney, 1900, . feet. second; Baron. 1000.
Shot Put-Won by Carey. 1901; Valentine. 90,
scratch. second; Mcdonald, 1900, | foot, third.
High Jump-Won by Robertson, 30, b feet; Nc
Crackon. 1900. secoRd' Hyatt. 1901. third. All had
2 inches handicap.
Hail. Mile Walk-wOn by Shea. scratch; Robertson,
10 seconds, second: kernald. 10 seconds, third.
22O. Yard IIurdle-"on by Van Week, 10 feet; Rob
ertson. is feet. second; Mcmillan. 10 feet, third.
Time. go 10 seconds.
Half. Mile Run-won by Hyatt. 10 feet; Hill,
scratch. second; Garrison, 10 feet. third. Time. y
minutes 90 seconds.
22O, \ ard Dash-w0n by Mcnamara scratchi y. l..
Fletcher. second Reese, thIrd. Time, 80 . seconds.
44O.Yhrd hun-Won by Valentino, scratch, 4. L..
Fletcher. o feet. second. Time, i minute ! seconds.
FooibAli' kAHteTn Park. $40 70. DaS.
Irving W.. Newark Field c., Admiration. EOr--Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
ENTRIES FOR MORRIS PARK.
The Municipal Handicap the Feature or To
Dny's Card.

Tho programme for Morris Park to-day
promises excellent sport, and the Municipal
Handicap at one mile and three.quarters should
furnish a particularly interesting contest, as it
Is one of the few races given over a distance of
ground. The westchester lightweight Handi-
cap at seven furlongs has some of the best
s%printerS in training engaged. The entries in
full follow:
First Race-For maiden three. yeAr-olds, at special
weights. 5000 added; the Withers mile:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Rowling Cameo To.Nlrht.

Wholesale Drug Trade Association.-Alleys ! and g.
Colgate Il Co. VS.. Parke. Davis 4 Co.; Sharpe q Dohme
VS.. Colgate & Co.; Parke. Davis & Co. va. Sharpe Il
Dohme. Alleys 3 and 4-William j. Mathesou q Co.
vs.. Sharpe & DOhme; Parke. DaviB 4 Co. VS.. william
]. Matheson; Colgate & Co. vs. William ]. Matheson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
STRAIGHT HEATS FOR GEyTRY T.
Robert }. Not Able TO Push His Stable Com
panion to His Limit.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.-The fourth day Of tho
meeting Of the Louisville Fair and Driving As
ISOLATION drew out the largest crowd of the sea-
son, 10000 persons coming through the gates.
The chief attraction was the match between
John r. Gentry and Robert ]. The track was
fine. weather cool and bracing, with some wind.
The big pacing contest was the second event on
the card. Ed Geers OF Buffalo was behind Rob
ert J. and Ed Bovine of New York city drove
Gentry. Both horses were in the pink Of con-
dition.
They got away on the fourth trial, Robert J.
leading by a neck. He held this advantage until
the three-quarter pole. when Gentry came up
and gradually overhauied his stable companion.
As he did so Robert J. broke, and before Geers
could settle him down Gentry had passed
under tho wire, four lengths in advance.
Time 2:O5. Robert J. got away a half
length ahead in the second heat, and in.
lost ground and Gentry forged ahead. but at
the half-mile pole they were even again and
6R oine rSH BUT but Gentry Won Efsb BY H a neck .d 'f iS
2:O5l4. The third heat was the %prettiest of all.
Robert J. led by a neck TO within 200 yards OF
Eos would have been made only for the Wind.
disappointed the talent by losing the race after
winning the first heat. Considering his Lexing-
ton %ss record noI r OF S;gati the P ess1 he onw sS;aary Won S;oI ~
NhNo NV tNAANA " IlO
other heats in good style. Summaries:
Manufacturer Stake; 2:Ov class. pacing; purse
$1,000:
Pearl onward. h. M. by onward-Madge.
by Margin (Spears) ........."......9 I l I
Bumps. b. x. CWilson) Recommendations 2 5 D
sherman Clay, ch. z. B Q 2
Hail Cloud, b.. ;. Burt .,..,..........2 4 9 3
Planet. b. s. CDemaresp ........"......4 3 s 0
Hirol b., b. =. NMcLaughlin) ............6 o 4 1
~Time-2:Ov, 2:o04, 2:O7L, 2:07s..
Special match race. pacing:
John X. Gentry, b. s., by Ashland Wilkes
Dame Wood. by WCdgewood (Bowne). ..... ! ]
Robert j., b. s. (Geers),..'."..,....."......2 . Q
quar-. HaD hree.qudr. Nile.
First heat. .......0:30I l;O224 l:9t3 POS
Second heat .....O:3l l:O3H l:35 2:054
Third heat ........O:33 lOi 1850 2:07la
Railroad Stakes. 2;e5 class; %trotting; purse 81, 900:
Dare Devil. blk. g.. by Mainbrfno king-Mer.
CtQHs titteTsD $500, e. ..' .'''.s.' .....l L j
Red Star. b. 5, CDickcrsOn). ................ 2 q
Little Edgar, b. &. Dryden. ................. Q 8
Pearlinc C., b. m. kelley D Z
Ackerland, oh. Y. CCurtisJ, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I b
Mana, oh. III. tMllinD" .., ....,. u u
Idyl Belle, b. N. West. ..::,",.......... dis.
Time-2:l5, 2:ll4, 2:l4i4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Gossip or the Hing.

Eight boxing bouts and two wrestling contests will
be the attraction which the Polo A. e. will present
to night,
l.. M.-Suh0Iy knows whether they met or not.
Persons " no were there say they diint meet, except
In the ring.
william Wallln, Jr-Jnhn l.. sullivan was horn In
Boston. Mass. on Oct. II, 1858. lie defeated Jake
Kiirain in seyruty,1vc rounds at kichburs, Miss. on
July \. lSsO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

C,SCiSSAri, Oct. 22.-Four favorites and two out.
siders won at Latonla to-day. COnley rode three
winners. Summaries:
no OCnnley). 2 to 1. won: Azucena. no (ThOrntonl
. To =, second; sly Maryland. 10 Hart. o 10 1,
third. Time, l:lOL.
second Hace-siT furlongs..Miss Verne. lOe
Powers), Z to ., won; Argus. 40 Mathewsl. 10 To
j. second; suy dam, lO2 dsandaID, 4 to l.. third.
Time. l:l7.
d. won; CAIlern. l0l (Conley). 3 to l. second; Lock.
hart. 90 Quit, Z to /. third. Time. l:434.
Fourth Racc-Fwo miles.-Sir Ebony, 100 (Conley).
= 10 /, woni Endurance, lOS CHilD o TO 10. second;
Barton, lOs lDupeel, y TO b. third. Time. 8:i5a,
!, won; Tuscuinm. lO2 luilD. 9 to !. second; Arc.
turus. lO2 l}rittonl, Q to J. third. Time. IlGa..
.. won; Ardath, 40 GIinkeyl, $ TO /. second; Cecil.
lOl Combs. 10 TO I. third. Time. l;43.
Football championship game, Orange A. c. va. Co.
InrnhIn a @. MaahlngtOn. u. @. nranpn ~ nj 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

HsstbAll-Yals Varsity ". Famous Carlisle
Indians. Polo Grounds to-day. 3 r. NJ. Admission
eli grand stand. $3.50. Reserved seats now on sale
~ I'll hotel theatre ticket onices.-4dV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Football. EAsteTn Park. ~ 70. DaS.
Irving W.. Newark Field C. Admission, EOc,--4dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Football championship game, Orange A. G. va. Co.
lumhlaA A. G.. Washington, ID. g.. Orange oval today
al $3.50 p. 81, Admission, oO eepts. Trains leave
1850, $3.50, aud 3.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
CARLISLE INDIANS.

Three other games of vital Importance will be
played to-day. Pennsylvania and Lafayette will
meet in a battle royal at Franklin Field. Phila-
hard tussle at Ithaca with Cornell's reorganized
team. and Harvard will meet the surprisingly
strong Brown University eleven at Soldiers
Fial1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Second Race-For twoyear.oldst that have not won
o. 1000; selling allowances: s6U0 added; the Eclipse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Conl.y Ride. Three winners =. I.a.onla.

Betting-Ton TO 7 on Ths Winner; against RsmIrc
H., ~ TO |; Challenger. Ja to ! Ttmour, 100 TO /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

This game vas bowled at Elizabeth on Thursday
evening. The home club was minus several OF its
best men and suffered defeat by 215 pins. The score:
Elizabeth A. C.-Russ. 1893: Chandler. 1870; karr.
I42; Keyrs, 1872: Foster. 1874; Mooney, 10; Sours.
LAT; Faulks, 1856; vaudeveer. 100; Lane. l22. Total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Barring one teams initial games. the New York
Royal Arcanum League completed the first round OF
games at the Village club alleys. Eighty.sixih street
and Third avenue, last night. The scores:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-16
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
AMONG THE AMATUERs.

Evening Stars. %; Red Cross, 81. Bat
teries: Saul and Trout; Mulcare and
Glass
White Eagles Is; Little. Giants, 10.
Batteries: Crawley and Rose; Francis
and Cox.
Morning Stars, As; Evening Stars IS.
Batteries: Giesen and Hinchee: Saul,
Strain and Trout.
Eighth Avenue Sluggers, .; Belmonts,
l. Batteries: Pattie aud Muse broth
ers; Hnrtigan and Robertson.
White Eagles. 10; Bemonts, 10. Bat
teries: Crawley and Rhodes Muse md
Muse.
White Oaks, 16; Little Champions, 8.
Batteries: Leslie, Leslie and Marks;
Armstrong and Knight.
Union Stars, Jr., 10: Belmont Sluggers,
4. Batteries: Wilson, Sours and
Cavannugh: Muse and Hinchcc.
Southwest Sluggers, u; Campbell
Streets. ID. Batteries: Ennes and Hol.
comb: Muse and Muse
Yellow Kids, 16; White Streets, of Sa.
lem. IA. Batteries: Hopkins and Stiff;
Miller and Wells.
On next Thursday the Yellow kids will
play the third team of Allegheny In.
stitute of the latter's grounds.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-16
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cleveland-First game-Cleveland
. runs, q hits, Q errors; Boston, 1 run,
hits, error. Batteries: Cuppy and
Zimmer; Sullivan and Bergen.
Second game-Cleveland, 6 runs, 6
hits, error; Boston, runs, 12 hits, 4 er,
rors. Batteries: NIcDermott and Zim.
mer; Klobedanz and Bergen
At acknowledgements, 8 runs. &c
hits, errors New York, Z runs. - hits,
3 errors. Batteries: Dwyer and
Schriver: Seymour and Warner.
AT Chicago-Chicago, 6 runs, IL hits,
errors: Brooklyn, runs, G hits, 3 errors.
Batteries: Griffith and Kittridge: Dauh
and Smith.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis, runs, 6.hits,
errors; Baltimore, 20 runs, 22.hits, err.
rors. batteries: Hutchinson and Nc
Farland; Corbett and Robinson.
At PittsburS -Pittsburg, runs, G
hits, 0 errors; Washington, 0 runs, hits,
8 errors. Batteries: Tannehill and Sug.
den; Mercer and Mcclure.
At Louisville-The Louisville ,'hiladel-
phia game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-16
Table Linens,
Napkins and Towels

At 25c, Linen Damask, half hleached,
soft finish, 81 inchsc wide, worth 35c.
AT 35c, All Linen Damnsk, SO inches
wide, worth doc.
At 45c, All Linen Damask G6 inches
wide, worth SOC.
At Coo, All Linen Dnmask, 70 inches
wide, worth 7jc.
AT G9c, All Linen Damask, 70 inches
wide, worth Soc.
AllLinen Fringed Doylies, ut 4Oc dozen;
cheap ut G0c
All Linen Fringed Doylies, at 75c
dozen; cheap ut 90c.
5S All Linen Napkins. ut Toe; cheap Mt
81.
34 All Linen Napkins, ut s1.25; cheap
ut $l.75.
All Linen IIuck Towels, 1Sx3B, at l0c
each
All Linen IIuck Towels, 22x4O, IL Lee
each
All Linen Huck Towels, 22x45, 15c
each.
All Linen Knitted Fringe Towel extra
quality and extra good value, 24x4S,
at 25c