davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-06
Beans. E. B. Mosteller. Mary Caldwell
Edith Wilkinson.

The Judges in the educational depart
ment finished their work Of awarding
the premiums yesterday morning. The
Judges were Messrs. w. p Collier and
c. II, MIfiin and Mrs. Harry Travis.
The awards made were as follows:
Largest and best display from pub
lie school-FIrst, $40, Madison; second,
Sci OF composition books from a
grammar school-Flrst, Clay.
Bound volume OF general school
work-First, IS. Webster; second, 81 80
Washington. 60
Map drawing OF the United States
or Of West Virginia by pupils OF n
grammar school-First, Hulda Burgner;
second, Willie Brook.
Written work OF primary school
from pupils in the first year-Flrst,
Ritchle: second, Clay.
Set Of composition books from any
one grade or class OF a primary school
Second prize, Richie.
Map drawing OF the United States
or Of West Virginia by any one class
or grade from a primary school-Sec-
Set of copy books from any school
First. Madison; second, Clay.
Set OF free hand drawings from any
grammar school-First, Clay; second,
Set Of free hand drawings from any
primary school-Flrst, Union.
Set Of papers in physiology from
any class-First, Union.
Pen COPY Of music from any room
Of public school-Flrst, Madison: sec
ond, Clay.
Set of language papers-FIrst, Clay;
Set Of arithmetic papers-Flrst prize,
Madison.
Display OF Kindergarten Work-First,
Richie; second. Madison.
Set OF small letters by boy under IL
years-FIrst, Louis McCammoni sec
oHd. Newton Oldham.
Set OF small letters by girl under Is
yenrs-First, Sarah JepsOn.
Written cap page by boy under Is
years-FIrst, Cecil Jepson.
written cap page by girl under IL
years-First, Sine Patterson; second,
Louisa Gunther.
Map OF Ohio county by pupil under
15 yenrs-First, Olive COwan; second,
Frances Boyd.
Map OF the United States by any pu-
/ oil hlttUulllb lAbiN oNhoNi - At"ht va
lie Burgner
Free hand drawing by any boy In pub
lIc school under II years-Flrst, Willie
Cummins; second, Victor Gephardt.
Free hand drawing by any pupil In
publIc school-First, Alice Erskine;
second, Estella Davis.
Set Of capital letters by any pupil
attending public school-FIrst, Louisn
Gunther; second, Clarn Killeen.
Set of capital letters by girl not over
0 yenrs-Flrst, Loretta Ellg; second,
| Sam Klein.
Composition by boy pupil not over u
years-Flrst. August Eckhhrdt.
Composition by girl pupil under IL
yenrs-Flrst Bertha Hart.
SET of map tablets by any pupil In
publIc school-First. Jack Berry; sec
ond. II. w. I.Oghman.
Set Of small letters by fret year
pupil-Flrst Agnes Jepson.
pen copy OF music from any pupil Of
hubble schoOl-Flrst, Clara Gilber; Sec
ond, Lucy Heber.
Set OF books kept by any pupil Mt
tending school during the last school
year-Flrst, Madison; second, Ella
Role.
Tho Household.
In the ApIarlan, JelIles, Flour Bread
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-06
To.DAY,s RACING.
Three Great Events arc on tho
Card for Wednesday Afternoon.

Three Great Events arc on tho
Card for Wednesday Afternoon.
The racing this afternoon win be
worth witnessing, There are three
great events, with the following en-
'' 2.A TRoT.
Gertrude NJ, b, M, John Gail, Glen
Vivo, Il. Il. mccarthy. Alma. Mich.
John spankor, b, r., Curry & Campbell.
Major B., b. e., Robert I'M. McKco's
Windsor. CHI. e. f. p. whltcOmb, Brad
or onward silver, s. c., T. W. Price, Lex
Fats Patsy d, b. h, p. ], Brennan, Brad
1' $40 PACE.
BlRsR, b. g., LoomIs, Bros, Wheeling,
W. Va
No66y Wilkes, b. $, Thomas Mccain,
il. ]. p br e.. Fred Jnmlson, Evans
Birdie Mccoy. b. M. a. Il. Price. Goshen,
M Margaret wilkes, b. IN, p. J. Brennan.
Bruddoek, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-06

mic AIcKean, Mrs. Marie Runge. Mrs.
m L, Mckee, Mrs. Logan, Miss Schop-
ar Mrs. August Schwertfeger, Made
line Welty, Fannie Tyler, Nellie kraus
and Mary Nef. 49,,
Mem ISalIIe Prncht, Augusta Schwert-
feger PaulIna Frank. Miss schoper'
Miss Rehm, Miss Simpson.
Ornamental Household Work-Mrs. j.
W. Whlssen, Mrs. Runge, MRS. George
Murray. Miss Mollle Il. Shambra, u
IEenberg, Miss Rehm, Mrs. H. RUS
sell. Bertha Ross Madeline Welty, Mts.
j. Bernstein, Kallle Praeht, hatherine
[SleInfeIder. Jennie McFadden' Mrs.
Ioulsa FIcahman. Mrs. Frank Moore,
Gertie Robinson, Emma Hamilton, An
nie Nader Katie MoBer and Mamie
Household Fabrlcs-John Rutland.
6 a Askew, for rag carpets; Mrs. u
bernstein, Mrs. Il. H. Sehott, Mrs: u
schrnder. Mrs, s. schurmnn, Mrs. Hen
~ NTerkie, Miss Annie Rehm, Miss j..
n wilson Mrs. NJ. l.. Plnous, Mrs. e.
u gtifel, Mrs. T.. Blewu. Needlework
Mrs. c. BrueB, Mrs. George Behtty'
Mrs. a. y. Luke, Mrs. Homer simpson
Mrs, NJ Marsch. Knllie Prncht' mEs'
Louisa Fleahman. Maud CurtlS, Mrs'
AIonIc Shambra, Miss Mamie on sIinp nI-.,
Nrs y nj Gay. Jennie Mckee. MIS-
George Hervey, s. a. Askew, Mary Cal
nhan, Mrs. II. Russell, Minnie A9i. Ger
III wood. Amelia Ali, Eva j. wilson
Marie Ncuhauscn. Mrs. Chns BrllIes'
y. G. Worth. Emma HanaueT; MRS. ~
y. Farla. Mrs. John Iaughlih, mTs'
Ann Crvmble. LevlniR Schopper, Mrs
I.eonbnrt Fannie Tyler. Catherine
kleinfeltcr. 49, .,,,.
aeon voora. premiums awarded to Jos.
snbinc ISase. stella Dcrringcr Hazel
mum Iona soldcn. Cnlllc Prncht,
Katbcrine Gilbert, G. r. Holmes. Mary
ain. Emma Koltz. Isabel caldwell, Ger
he Holiday. Mary GllboY Bell Hyte'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-06
MANY WARDS MADE

In Several Departments of the State
Fair Hestcr iay-Madison Wins in
the Educational Contest-FuIl List
Of Ycstcrda, 8 Awards.
Yesterday :, day of hard work
ror1the Judge. If the various depart
inents at the = e. and those who have
never gone thre .gh the mill don't know
tine degree of responsibility that rests
on the shouldeII Of the committees
chosen to decide She winners OF the pre-
miums In the Va Nous classes. 1t is a
tedious Job, and 9ne which requires
time and judgment.
The educational department and the
breads and fruits departments finished
enrly In the day. and the ladies' COM
mlttee having in charge the awarding
Of prizes in the textile departments
and the art department was next to
report. The awards in the live stock
department. the poultry department
and fruits and vegetables will be fin
ished to-day.
Art and Textiles.
In the ladies' textile and art depart
ment premiums were awarded as fol-
lows:
Paper Work - Hulda Teeter, Bessie
English, Mrs. Conrad Braiding.
Lace Work-Airs. B. Bernstein, Ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-06

chicks are Matched. they drop into the
nursery. where they remain until old
enough to be put into the brooder,
which is also kept at a uniform heat.
Mr.. s. n. Hudson. who has charge of
the display, explains the features OF the
incubator to all who stop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-06
Hntohlng hIs chickens.

One OF the greatest attractions at the
fair Is the COrllss Incubator, manufac-
tured by the Athens Incubator Compn-
ny, Of Athens Ohio. In the poultry
department these incuhatOrs are hatch
Ing chicks every day, ana the new and
novel plan Ia very interesting, As the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-06

chimes. appeared for the 2:40 trot, and
the judges thereupon declared the event
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-06

Sarah W.. blk M, Tom Lenswlsk,
Wheeling, W. Va.
20 2l7 TRoT.
]. W. c., br, s., Guy Curry. South So
Una Bell, oh. M. r. C. Beaver, JcwettS.
Vile. N. ~,
Farm, New Castle. Pa.
The races begin promptly at 1850
O'Clock, with an intermission at l
O'Clock for the ple-eatlng contest and
the cake walk.
The sun., 1899-05-17
FIGHTIgG.
Talk About Changing the Date of the Bat
tie to Decoration Day.

Talk About Changing the Date of the Bat
tie to Decoration Day.
Now that the Coney Island Sporting Club has
received a license attention is turned to a date
to be selected in pulling of the encounter be-
tween Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Jeffries.
From the present outlook 1t seems that the
original day chosen. May 20. will have to be
changed. 1t is too near to give the promoters
a. chance to advertise the affair. and then more
battle as already y'eo eonem f'Is the roof p viii
ner as to make it possible for the sunlight to
Hood Hood every corner % Of the ring The & manage, n @
weeks. and it is said that Decoration Day has
been agreed upon to hold the battle;
the rival managers, 1t is understood that the
having the, fight settled on May, 80. They con:
tend that this day being legal holiday II will
general pu bile to other attractions. which will
be held all over the country on that day. II
n Sf Se Phf Msy T The auss
tion will be brought up for discussion at the
meeting to-day.
will be stopped in the event OF It becoming hot
Those behind the club say that IL the police in
violated they will take stems and have boxing
stnpped throughout the State.
The she W saHs Hnd pses 1s Ss n
he is in condition to enter the ring TO- m orrow.
Jeffries Is also in good trim. Betting on the
Burgess. the book kmaker has 5000 he would
like to invest on Fitzsimmons. Eddie Bull got
down a wager OF $3.50 to 1925 on the champion
yesterday. Bull says he has more money to
p. PanK Nay arhs news that the
fight between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons viii
take place at Coney Island was received with
much satisfaction at the Jeffries camp. All along
the big boiler maker and Delaney. his trainer.
have felt that the contest would be pulled Off
at the place originally selected Jeffries does
not want any postponement and says emphati-
cally that he will not fight In warm weather. a
former contest with Armstrong convincing
mer months Jeffries will enter the ring
Weighing about PIC pounds. He says he could
fight tomorrow IL 1t were necessary.
The sun., 1899-05-17

90 she was custodian OF II. although neycr
made any FORMAL present OF It. I suppose II 10
hers. but what makes me feel 90 jolly 10 the
sight OF her going out on II with that other
dufier. while I am still paying for IL. My
She hlccup plan and I'd rather take bootipg
than let her new beau know u, 80 have tho
exquisite pleasure OF one day pluDkinR out my
little partial payment on the tandem and then
going out the next day and Watching those
two taking sweet enioymsnt on II. Oh. II is
lovely romance. yes: but IL you don't want TO
be murderer at heart you had better not get
Into any romance OF the kind. OF course can't
help seeing the funny side of IL. but II Rruels
me. Just the same. The fellow wasn't anv par
tlcular friend. He might have become one. but
not now.:not row. He was Just an ordinary i &c;
knew each other. guess he knows that
bought the tandem. though ! am not sure.
Hes rather tall and hefty for me. but III
get at him yet somehow. A New York girlf
Not by a long chalk She's from BROOKLYN.
and O Sunday school teacher. The next tan
dem buy will be stabbed at my own house. you
bet. There they come back. Don't they look
tart2 That tandem cost me $50 and thers are
S35 yet to be paid on 1t. 'Tisn't every one
knows that. but do"
NOTES.
j. P.Lawrence-Entr for the Irwin gton Millburn
road race will close May 26 with O. Cottrel, 44g
Broad street, Newark. N. J. He will send entry
blanks on application. but should be able to oh
tain them in the larger cycle stores. where they
usually are distributed.
The sun., 1899-05-17
How They Fini,bcd Mt a.. louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 1e...Threatening .westher cut
down the attenusnce at the third day OF the present
meet Charley Months Invocation furnished sur
prise In the second event. defeating s.hrei6ers de-
butante candidate. Foul Play. The track was in
superb condition. and bookmakers wen kept busy.
Summary:
115 (Thorpe). 3 to q won; Solace I15 a. shields).
TO ?. second; Miss Mae Day. 116 tHthman). 10 to
/. third Time. O;57A.
Second nsceIFogr and half fu5l,ns,n,Invoea. =,
Piggott. 8 to g, second; Annie Palmer. 115 IT.
Burns), 2 to l. third. Time. ob7h.
Third Race-Six furlongs; selling-Strrow, 107 CE
Jones) y to 8. won: Iris, 95 (Frost, to l. second;
Amelia Fonso 100 III. Shields), 10 TO third. Time
1:16.
Fourth Rsce-six furlongs-Our Gerte. 102 FrosG
to 2. won; Fervor. 1os Holden. IL to 8. second
Dave Waldo. l16 IT. Burns). even money, third
Time. 1:1<h.
Fifth Race-One mile and q sixteenth; selling
Eddie Jones, 100 CFrost), s to >, won Basquil lO8
tE. jones'. sto l. second; Branch. lol Holden. 4
TO |, third. Time, 1:4S.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs; sslliIg-Forgst Not
1o5 IT. Burnsl to 1. won: Gen. hcGruder, Jos
tGimore), 80 to l, second Gold Bard. 106 (Rigby)
8 to !, third. Time 1:2SA.
The sun., 1899-05-17
A ssS Horse Turns Out to BE Profitable.

CiScISsATI. May le,-Ths weather was fine and the
attendance good q Newport to-day. Tho track was
very fast. Three fayorites. two mediums and long
ehot won In the hrst Jockey Parker fell on OF
Marietta and Jockey MONEYS stirrup broke on Sis
Alpine, the nrst running away and tho second being
pulled up; In the second race the judges had
Princess Thyra, the hot favorits in the betting
scratched on the statement OF veterinary surgeon
Kriss KrinGle's win to-day. is the eighth out
ot ten starts for that four-yeGrold during
Ihe promising two.year-old colts strathbroeci and
BenJama were sold to-day, the former to Cincinnati
Nashville on private terms. Jake Holman. who il
closing day. Monday, As "CurIey" Brown goes IN
Toronto % With his stable on Saturday night, Brown
meneing At Hamilton week after next Morgan
The sun., 1899-05-17

Chinn, son Of Jack Chinn, will probabiy stsrt st
to-day: 4,
First Race-sx furiongs-Pontst Csnet. lf4 pat
toni 10 70 !. woni Nancy Till, l12 lPeterman(b 70
1, second; Katie Rutherford, lot Mooney II to I,
third. Time. 1i1a. -
Second Receive furlongs-Lady ourzot. 1o5
(Boland), To 10, won; BEETLE r., 1Ob tMcJTnb,
to To- I. second; Beldown, 1o6 Taylor). TO ithird
Third Race-owners' handicap: one miie-Kriss
Kfingle. 102 Boland). 2 70 1. won; hamiro H.. 1o6
tMcJoynt, TO 2, second; Dutch Comedt,n, los
ROSS, o TO I, third. Time, 1;4oh.
Fourth Raoe.one mile and fifty yards-Lady Of
the West W Murphy, to I, woni VA1Ssa Jos n
drnme TO 1. third. Time, 1;46.
Bolandl. to 8 won; Judge Riley. 10 tTh,mpeoul.
9 TO- second; Ben Chance. 40 CMsthoWD, to p
sixth Race-one mile and nifty ysrds-Eitholin.
1l2 LMcJoynt. 10 to 1, won: Suenen. 1o6 tBroTnl
Time. 1.AA
The sun., 1899-05-17
Tho winners Mt Lakeside.

CHICAGO. May 1e.-A heavy rain that fell during
thesmorning made the Lakeside track sloppy to-day.
but in spite Of this the sport was keen. Summary:
First Race-Three. quarters of . mle-Tophet. 100
(P Clay. q to 1. won: Rosavanpah. 1o1 Mutt,
$ to &, second; Hopkinss Choice, 1ol (R Narvaez).
10 to ]. third. Time, 1:1pA.
second Race-Five furlongs-Dr Tarr. % witt
toe), to l. won: First Past Uloss) 10 I. SOC
ond; Eschschlotzis. 1o7 u. Weber. to l. third.
Time, 1:o5A.
Third Race-Seven eighths of mile-Brsw Lad.
1oH (Bloss), to 1. won Meddler f06 tP. Chy). TO
J., second: Donna Rita. 1o7 NutN. 10 :, third.
Time, 1881.
Fourth Race-One mile and . sixteenth Hobart.
100 Vititoel. to &, won Al Fresoe ll2 (Nutt, to
8. second: Kenmore Queen. 1o2 IT. Knighv, = to l..
third. Time. 1:52A.
Fifth Rsce-Three. quarters OF mile -E,h Wilson.
1o3 (Blossj. to 8. won; Blue Lick 1os Ulick). to
s. second; Bright Night, 1ou a. Weber,, 10 to l..
sixth Race. j. T., % knight. 7 70 10. won
Robert Bonner, 100 III. Brown to l, second;
Sunburst, 112 (Bloss) to /, third.
The sun., 1899-05-17
Baseball Notes.


AKA wins.
q. E. G-B. is right.
Charlie and Henry-Charlie 10 correct
a T. Johnston.-You will have to be taught bv
some one who knows how to pitch curves.
The Brooilyns will leave for the West immediately
;1S after game with the Philadelphia at Wash
Cooley and DOUGLASS collided in the fourth inning
Ths bs bob 9 S HAss no,N
to the leather.
The Dreadnanght Athletic Club have Saturday,
played at Crotons Park. Address II. F. Bresnan osI
East 8Yth street
The Baltimore Club would like to secure Kid Glea,
consent. Last winter Freedman issued orders that
Gleason should be traded.
like With cub
Ing a suitable gnsTsptee: address A. r. Norotny.
Ex.Capt. John NJ. Ward. who saw the Brooilyns
man: The Broosiyn. are surely in % the race. and
next fall for the championship
The Mount Vernon Baseball Club has roorganized
the diamond Al teams requiring information com: m
municate With William j.. Harper. secretary. ~ and
81 South Fourth avenue. Mount Vernon. n. Y.
This Seventh Regiment Baseball team will play tho
West Point Cadets at West Point on Saturday. June
3. This will be the sixth annual game. and it
promises to draw the usual large number Of eIcur.
.ionsts A. special i train m will b. run The Iegments
team w,S TGua & NIKE ,n to MI wo dates, Nay 20 and May
14p4
C.MBRIDaE. May 1s; Owing to the poor showing
days. game with Tufts he. been arranged for To-.
morrow in the hope of bringing them around,
pitch for week Fitz is still sufferin from lame
ankle but hopes to be In shape for Pennsylvsnia on
Saturday.
Manager HAnlsn returned from Baltimore yester.
day and admitted that an offer had been made By
certain persons for the Orioles. Hsnlon says that
which he declares, is increasing in value daily
AcGraw alone Ia worth $40. 900 to any club in the
son is almost as valuable. There are some other
players on the team who would bring big money il
placed on the market. As II 10. the Baltimore Club
will make $40. 900 this year, which means that the
trahchise ls not Tor sale at any S2t,Ouo. Hanlon
oles can do business . $50, 900 basis.
The sun., 1899-05-17
BRooKLYN. 8; PHILADELPHIA. 5.

BROOKLYN. o: PHILADELPHIA. D.
The weather was against big attendance at
tSss 4So0 tarsed out see the
BrookIyns tackle the Philadelphia sluggers
very very o. exciting. Roaring Bill" Kennedy bar.
ring two innings in, which the visitors made
magnificent catches by Keeler, one by Kelley.
achievements by Casey. McGqnn and Farrell
helping him out Immensely, Evep An;
pulled in four drives with good judgment and
Rkill Casey and Kelley were also instrumental
e IL Y's ss hesvy Ge Ire to Sn By paysd hns
long drives rom Kelley ana Kennedy cutting
and had two balks called on him. one OF which
cost a run. There was considerable kicking.
eonstantly. Swartwood finally inflicted SIS fines
upon Cross and Kennedy. Cross was rather
snRry after the game because the umpire re-
The Phadelphias opened on Kennedy In
s aei Cooley and Laoe
cracked out clean base hits. which. with Flick's
hunted sacrifice. netted three runs.
starter Pc and stole second Keeer aied to La
joIe aud a balk was called on Fraser; which
Capt Joe promptly drew a throw from Doug
lass to Iajoie and Casey scored on the return
@ a9nded XII ON eeond and
jabhed single into centre Fraser intercepted
the throw in and caught Anderson between the
bases. but not before Kelley had scooted across
the plate
innng when he robbed Flick Of u three Dagger
field fence. In the last half the Brooklyns
took the lead. Keeler got four balls and stole
second. Keley's single was 40 defty handled
by Delehanty that Keeler was held on third
Anderson hunted successfully to Cooley and
brought Keeler in, at the same time placing
Kelley on second. DAILY scored Kelley with a
hit. but was left.
Kelley hit the ball far over Delehantys head
In the fifth for home run. There was nobody
out and the bases were quickly filled. but no
run was made. as Farrell fouled and a double
play by Lauder and Cooley ended the inning
The Philadelphias tied the score in the sixth
with two runs resulting from four safe hits in
Kelley caught Fraser by two yards. In the last
half Casey drove the ball to the. right field
fence for three bases. and scored the winning
run on Keeler's hit. Flick picked Kelley's
smash OF the board and Keeer. who had gone
TO third was easily doubled up.
Thomas opened the ninth with single to
left The cranks were restless. One run was
were due Cooley's sacrifice showed Thomas
Along to second and dangerous Delehanty came
up. He hammered the ball 80 hard that IL looked
like a home run. keeler darted along close to
the right field fence and suddenly leaped into
space. He grabbed the ball second before
II struck the planks and held It. Thomas was
enabled to canter to third on the out where he
nan was SO eager to knock the ball out Of the
lot that he raped eof Kennedy's slow ones
to Casey and the latter ended the game with
lightning throw to first. The score:
The sun., 1899-05-17

LOUISVILLE. May 16.-The card Ioor to-day.
with only one good Summaries:
First Race-SiI furlongs-Brigtte s.. NJ (Conley).
13 TO 10, won; Sir Blaye. 1o7 0horrisn). 16 to g.
second; Incidental. ia tKuhnl. 20 1. third
Time, 1917.
hurst. 10 10 1, won; Ladeeite, lo< thauchsmp). 4
to 1. second: Lizzie Mccarthy. lo< t1atner). to 1.
third. Time, o:5O.
Third Race-Freo handicap; one ntle-Galsthee.
1o8 tCrowhurst. 70 ?, wont The nyil. 10S tMoT-
third. Time. 1:48%.
Fourth Race-Haif mile-UnsiRhty, 90 Houok),
9 to 1, won: Loves Labor 1os TurnG). to 8, sec.
cond; Jncoma. 1o1 (Crowhurst. 2 to 1. third
Time. 05o.
Fifth Race-one mile-Monongah SO tHoks). 10
to l, won; Hampton, 1o2 CBeauchanp). to ], sec
ond: Col. Frank Waters. 115 Htn. even, third
Time, 1:44I.
Sixth Race-six furlongs; selline-Lord Zeni. 11s
tBeLuchamp). 8 to /. won; LttleJRck Horner, no
DEAN. to /. second; Ed Upton. 40 Aker). to l.
third, Time. I17
The sun., 1899-05-17
BROOKLYNS PASS QUAKERS.
HlNLONs MEN WIN ANOTHER BALL
FROM THE PHILlDELPHIAG

New Yorks Badly Beaten by tho Balti-
mores-Bostons Outplay the Washing
tons-st. Louis and Chicago Keep on
Winning and Have . Good Lead-Notos.
The Brooklyns have a clear title to third
place this morning. and are right on the heels
OF the two leaders Hanlons men won another
came from the Philadelphia yesterday. and
tns latter dropped into fourth place. two points
ahead OF tho Cincinnatls. whose game at
Cleveland was postponed on account OF rain.
The New Yorks played their usual style Of
baseball and were snowed under by the
Bstimores. who regained the 500 mark. As
the Louisvilles we're trounced by St. Louis the
Harlem team did not drop below eighth place.
Chicago beat PttsburR by one run again. while
the Bostons turned the tables on the Washing
tons. The results
Brooklyn, o; Philadelphia, 8.
Baltimore. 1b; New York. 8.
Boston, 3; Washington. =.
ST. Louis. 0. Louisville. 8.
Chicago. 10; Pittsbure ..
At Cleyelsnd-Rain.
The sun., 1899-05-17
Turf Notes.

A Constant Reader.-You receive half the faes
value OF what your ticket" would call for.
Prior to the racing at Morris Park next Tu.sd,v
the entire string owned by Rogers Rose will be
aucuoned on in the paddock by W, EaHton.
Harry Payne Whitney Yesterday denied that ba
had made any offer for the colt LothAro that was 40
much fancied for the Withers stake, won by Jean
Beraud last Saturday
Tho declarations to date for the Brighton Gun At
two and quarter miles are Oliver Nc Scottish Chief
tain. Sun Dream, Diminutive, WhstlinR I on and
Knight of Silver. The will be worth over 50 600
ALBANY. May 1o.-The Kirkvood Exhibition Al.
SoGi9tinon ,tn Tt9 principal ONCE in Syracuse and
purpose OF holding trottpg and running race meat
ings The directors are Frank MAtty. Brayton II
and Daniel DeGRn Of Geneva.