davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-16
Entries Mt Morris Park.

NORRIS PARK. May 15.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: last six furlongs OF Withers mile. Carl
Kohler, S.; Oliver Nc. 1Oi Peeler, Bluff, lo6;
Billonaire, 95; East Kelston, 103; Judge War
dell. lOi; Petra II, Marothen. IOl; Inshot, Ger
trde Elliott. 'Ginki. 05; Robert Metcalfe, l0j;
Mixer lO3; Historian 95.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling; last
five furlongs Of Eclipse Course.-MiSleadcr, ll6.
C. Roscnfed O. O'Iagan, Light Hunt 100; Red
Damsel lO1; Hllbcrdier. 10; FrIlr Tabor, los;
Laodice Margie $. lO7; Carol D., 105.
Third racc-The Van Nest; selling; Tor three
ycar-olds; last six and one-half furiongs Of
Nithcrs mile-Snark 95; Col. Padden, l06; Bar
bara Freitche, So Admiral Dewey. 81; Brandy
smash, 10; Animosity, 81; Gertrude Elliott, 80;
Glade Run I0i: Lanceman, lO5; Himself. lo4
Fourth racc-For maiden three-year-olds and
upward; Withers milc.-Award, %: thorough
bred Tom Kenny. 100; Princeton Girl, Taveta,
95; satire Lauceman, Contend, 100; All Saints,
%; Seminole, 100.
Fifth raca-Second Serial; the Claremont Handi-
cap; last six and one-haf furlougs OF Withers
mile -Mesmerist 10; King Bramble, ll2; Blues,
King Left, 10; 'King Pepper, lO2; princess
Pepper, 95; Belle OF Lexington, All Cold DR..
Barlow, 100; Isia, 30; The Rhymer, 80; Al
ske. 81.
Peppers entry.
Sixth Handicap; for three-year- -olds and
upward. one mile and furlong Of Withers
mile-RafaelIo, l27; First Whip. 1l5; Withers.
100; Hammock, l0S; Latson, lO2; Balloon, So;
Alsike So
The times., 1901-05-16
THE RACING CALENDAR.
results at Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, May l5.-Results of today
races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-oIds and upward;
last seven furlongs Of Withcrs mile.-Eammock
CO'Connor). 4 to /. won; Ben Viking (Garriganl.
60 to l, second; Aisike (Brennan), to l, third.
Time 30.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; last six furloHgs OF Nitbers mile.-Oliver
Nc (Breunan), to !, won; Judge Nardell
CWaIsb, 10 to /. second; Drogheda g. Daly),
90 to l. third. Time, 1:l5.
Third ace-The Laureate; for two-year-olds;
last five furlongs OF Eclipse course Dom Paul
NHenry), to 9, won; Albert SHAW, to !,
second; April Shower (Builman), Z to l, third.
Time. I.Ol.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; last five fur
longs OF Eclipse course. Sister Juliet (Turner).
10 to l. won; Gold Seeker (Littlefeld), 10 to l,
second; Goldsmith (Burns), to l, third.
Time l:Ol&l.
Fifth lightweight handicap; for three
year-oIds and upward; Eclipse course May W.
(WasD, TO , won; Magic Light (Mies),
10 l. second; BombshelI (McQuade), to /, third.
Time 1:lf.
Sixth ce-Knickerbockcr Hurdle Handicap;
for four-yelr-Olds and upward; and three
quarters miles; over seven hurdles. ChaTawind
(Finnegan), I TO 1. won; Semper Ego CeitcD,
> to . second; Monroe Doctrine (Donohue), .
10 l. third. Time, 3:i7.
The times., 1901-05-16
FIRE DAMAGES A LAUNDRY.
The Loss on Building and Machinery
Covered by Insurance.

Considerable excitement was occasIoned
in the vicinity Of Sixth and G Streets
northwest, shortly after o'clock last
night, by the sight of columns OF smoke
emerging from the windows Of Tolman's
Steam Laundry, followed by the cry of
Fire" by passing citizens. In a few min
utes the entire building was ablaze.
The establishment was just about to be
closed for the night when an eInploye
rushed into Police Headquarters and had
an alarm turned in by the telephone oper-
ator In the meantime Policemen Walsh
and Morgan. of the Sixth Precinct, had
called uD their station, where another
alarm was turned in. and the reserves
under Sergeant Burns were brought to
the scena. The eonflagratiO1 was then at
it's height The horses in the adjoining
livery stables on Street and Sixth
Street were taken out in safety. Foreman
Search and W. I. Nichols. employees Of
the ToIman firm, assisted by citizens.
dragged numerous baskets containing
great quantities of finished laundry to
safe place on Sixth Street
The firemen quickly dragged their hose
to a point of advantage from the adjoin-
ing buildings. where the water would
have its best effect. The flames in the
meantime spread from the second story
of the building. which is known as the
linen department, up through the ceiling
to the third floor. TO what IS known as
the dry rooms" BY a great deal or
hard work on the part of the firemen,
however, under the guidance of Fire CHIEF
Belt who responded on the second alarm,
the flames We're soon under control
The utmost of work upon the part OF the
reserve from the Sixth precinct was re-
quired TO keep back the immense crowd
of people that had assembled. The prompt
work of the employees of the laundry
saved almost all the goods that had been
finished and were awaiting distribution
A member of the firm who was present.
but was unable to give an estimate of the
loss. stated that the firm carried heavy
insurance, which he believed sufficient to
cover all damages
The rooms on the second and third floors
were badly damaged. but little of the
linen on the upper floor was damaged
by the flames The loss entailed, which
is mostly to the building itself, was esu-
mated by the firemen at about S6,OO. IN
Guiding the damage to the machinery IN
the drying rooms. ,
No accurate statement could be secured
from the employees of the firm present as
to the origin of the fire. 1t Is believed
to have been due to spontaneous COM
buStiOn.
The times., 1901-05-16
GEoRGETowN's SPRING GAMES
Saturdays Track and Field Meet
VIII Hnxe Numerous COntestnnts.

The annual spring track and field games
to be held on Saturday afternoon on
Georgetown Field. under the direction of
the Georgetown University Athletic Asso-
citation, promises TO be one of the most
attractive ever held on the famous field.
Each event is so well filed. especially in
the numbers for track contests that it
will require several heats to decide the
necessary number to qualify in the semi
finals and finals.
Manager Thompson has secured entries
from all the clubs and lecal institutions
having athletic departments, and from
Baltimore and Philadelphia and other
cities.
Among those who will do battle with
Arthur Duffy in the dashes is Blome
the fleet sprinter Of Maryland Ath-
letic Club; Klenefelter and Owens. of
the same club; Sperry, Of the Park Ath-
ietic Club: Dick Dear. of the Centrals, and
Foreman, of Gallaudet.
In the 430-yard run Holland, of George
town; Williams, Centrals; Curley, Balti-
more Y. NJ. c. A; Lynch and Ford Of
Carroll Institute, are some OF the large
field who will try for honors
The mile run and the hurdles viii have
large fields and the jumping and weight
events will bring together several vet
Grams and a number of new men who late
last season gave promise OF becoming
winners.
1t is promised that the several events
win be run off as rapidly as possible and
long waits Will not he tolerated, for the
association will endeavor to uphold its
reputation earned in the last indoor meet.
\ Arrangements are being made to COM
fortably seat a large crowd, and with Il
good programme an enjoyable afternoon
of sport is promised.
The times., 1901-05-16
4 Cricket Match with baltimore.

The following team has been selected
to open the match season next Saturday
against the Baltimore Cricket Club at
Mount Washington, Md: Messrs. w. ker,
l.. Mather, J. Richardson. J. McCubbin,
G. Richards, A. Fleck, w. Warren, A.
Symington, A Portman, w II. Aldridge,
!. Lake. Great interest centres in the
match, as there is a good deal OF friendly
rivalry among the team as to who will
win the bowling and batting averages for
the season. Handsome prizes will be
given TO the successful candidates The
competitors will be obliged TO play in at
IAest two-thirds Of the matches to qualify.
An English team is going to visit this
country this season and the secretary will
try to arrange for them to visit this city
Owing TO the unavoidable absence Of Cap
tain Hacker, Mr.. W. Iier will captain the
team
The times., 1901-05-16
Entries Mt worth. Ind.

WORTH, May 15.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For twc-year-oldsi four and one
half turlongs. Hayden, us; Hat Mitchell, III;
The Esmond. III; Columbia knight, l06; Aransas,
Arragato, I05; Chanson, African B., Gracchl, IJ3.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward (,
six furlongs.-Sevoy, 10s; Andes, 19i The Rush,
Isaline %; MiHyon %
Third race-For -year-olds and upward ];
selling; one mile.-Free Lance, ll6i Zacatosi,
Oxnard. Chauncey Fisher. Phidias 1l3; John
Grigsby. Il2; Little Singer, Til!ie ", Ili
Lydia $, Joy; Impromptu. Smro, Lecturer, Voi
Red Apple 81; Pirates Queen, Sc.
Fourth race-Special; for three-year-olds; one
mile-Robert Waddell. 10; Operator, I02.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and -one-sixteenth miles.-ENceisis,
Ii0; FL Caney. l03; Shut Up, 100; Mary land
Reserve, 81; Birdie d., %; About, IS; Ida ",
81: Plead s.; Woodstock, 81.
sixth race-For three-y -year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles-FranS re
land, JOG; Chancery, 1O4; Lew Hopper, Ollie j.
Hosi Old Nike 102; Golden Sceptre, 100; Bar
bara B.. s.: Zack Phelps, 81.
The times., 1901-05-16
ResnIt. nt sd. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. May 15-Results OF today's races;
track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. sidtilla (Morse), 50 to l.
won; Mystery (Bloss), 10 to l, second; Kate
Freeman "a Lines. 10 to l, third. Time,
I:43A
Second race-For two-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs- Kaloma (Stevens). to ,, won;
Kaffr (O'NeilD 40 TO l, second: Old Hutch
(Combsl 3 to , third. Time. O:5512
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling: five and one-haIf furlongs. yillmar
QHouck). 90 to I, won; Fred Hessig (Bloss) - to
l. second; Irish Jewel q. Rose, 3 to l, third.
Time. :0Sl2.
Fourth race-Haudicap; for three-year- -olds and
upward; six furlongs. Sharp Bird (Harshborgerl,
5 TO ,, won; Miss Mae Day (O'Brien), to ..
second; Tulla Fonso (Houck), 5 to 2, third.
Time, :lS -....-.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile. Wax Taper (Combs), to D.
won; Petit Maitre "a. Weber,, to l, second
Sarner (Golden), 9 to 5, third. No time.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward ;
selling: one mile Morris Voimar tRose), 6o
10 l. won; yirgie d'Or CWinstelD, 3 TO /, second
Miss Patron (Bloss), to l, third inne'
l:IlA.
The times., 1901-05-16
ResnIts nj worth. Ind.

WORTH, May 15.-Results Of today's races;
track fast:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds five FUR
longs. Bragg Cwinkfeld), to 1, won; Little
Scout (Coburp) 4 TO l, second; Nihasa (Domin-
ick) to l, third. Time, l:02 i-5
Second race-For tmee-yelr-olds and upward;
selling: five and one-half furlonss Remark
(Robertson). to l, won; Federal lMatthewsl'
10 to / second; Emma NJ. Dominick), to l,
third. Time, 1;0s "a
Third race-For thrce-year-olds and upward
saline. five and ope-hali furlongs. Rival Dare
(Winkfed). to ,. won; Edin5oroush lDug1n1
1 to l, second; Ia IA U-ee), 10 TO l. thifu'
Time, sos Is. -.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and upward
one and one-sixtcenth miles strangest ((aVi-
som, 20 to /, won; Boaey Boy lDomlnek), :
TO 2 second; Merito (Donnelly), to . third
Time, :fG 20. -
Fifth race-For two-year-oldS; four and one
half furlongs Magi CMatthews), to l. won
Hoodwink (Seaton), 20 to l. second; DTuminoho
(WinkfeldD, 4 to l. third Time, O;59 To-
sixth race-Tor three-year-ods and upward
selling; one and one-eighth miles Espionage
The times., 1901-05-16
WON BY THE NAVAL CADETS.
The Georgetown Crew Defeated by
Five boat Lengths.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 15.-The Naval
Academy boat crew defeated the eight
cared crew from Georgetown in an inter
esting and exciting race on the Severn
this afternoon The race was two miles
straightaway. starting at a buoy off
Greenberry Point and finishing at a buoy
opposite the naval cemetery.
The Navy pulled 80 stroke to the min
ute while Georgetown pulled a stroke of
-. The race was Witnessed by a large
crowd of spectators on shore ard afloat
The official time for the Navy was
1898 %; Georgetown, 1875 As. There were
five boat lengths between the shells at
the finish.
The officials for the race were: Referee,
Lieut. e w. Eberle. L. S. N; judges on
boat, Ensign Timmons. u. S, N; Dr..
Doyle, Georgetown: judges at finish,
Lieut. r. 4. Johnson, u. S. N; Mr. Riley,
| Georgetown. Timekeepers Cadet Fisher,
( L. s n; NJ. X. Johnson, Georgetown.
Following are the crews: Navy: Ber-
! thoiof Fisher. FretZ, FTeyer, Whitlock,
| Nichols Williams, Foote; coxswain.
! Bingham.
| Georgetown: Sinclair. Oracle. ROmadka,
| Lynch Britt, Russell, Duffy, kearns;
| coXswain kernah.
The times., 1901-05-16
Entries nj st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For thrce-year-olds; selling; SIX
frlrlongs.-Bertha Buck. 81; Sophie S, lo2; MIS-
Grammar %; Zack Ford. I0i; La DESTROYS, Aiea,
On: Iandshot o.; Lightning Flash, 80; "iiIiai'i
Rover lOI; Empyreal Donna Bella Y9; TOAD
Rainev lO2 Batters, l0I.
second race-For twO-year-oIds; selingi i0ur
and one-half furlongs.-Equal, 81; Marie Beiie'
o.. ROSY cross, 81; Man, 100; Baby Dixon. yea,
o., Huntressa. IOS; The Potentate, "a; Bl frith
l07: Carat Ruby Ray, Chanterelle, S'i S"ht-
light FterneIl. iOl; Lefare lG2-
Third race--For fOur-ye~rold5 ana upNa'1,' ;
selling; seven iurlongs.-Chang. Logan Nnlh4!t l15
IN; Silent Friend, Regatta, '09; Bonny3rd; H.
lake Weber, Brulare, 100; D1ziamoor' III FRANK r
Pearce 100; Winyah, 100; Deponan, lU9' Man Man
damus, I07; Hardly, John Martin, lVJ; LauAS'
Ill ., -. +vro-
Fourth raee-The Debutante Stakes; for Two Two
year-olds; four and one-hali faTiongs;f lora .I a
Pomona. Miss Dora us; 'Zoroaide; 10; Ia "a
Crimae. lO5; Barouche. lis; S'seh|aibe Juns II5s
Frau. 10; Vain Aloinen, Balance All IIo'
Helen Print Waketa, Us; Duelia, 10
a. Calm entry. '*Schreiber entry;
Fifth race-For three-y year-olds and up"aru'
one mile-Hottentot, l07; Dissenter, III; Ffo-
peler 90; Van Hoorbeele. lO4.
sixth race-For four-yearolds ana up"!L1l
selling; one and one-eighth mnes-Eonne, 10, 10,
Ice, i02; Zazel, 100; Lady OF the "eSt' IVA
The times., 1901-05-16
WASHINGTON TEAM AT HOME.
The Senator'S and Athletics to Play
This Afternoon.

The Washington Baseball Club will re-
turn home this afternoon from Boston
and meet the Athletics, the Philadelphia
representatives of the American League.
There will doubtless be a large crowd out
to welcome the Senators from their very
successful visit to the Hub. Their fourth
victory over the Beaneaters yesterday is
a matter of considerable wonder in the
baseball world. for by their showing thus
far the Massachusetts delegation is con-
sidered a rafting good aggregation Of
balI-tossers.
The showing of the Washington men in
the quartette of games at Boston was ex-
ceilent. and there is little chance that
any other team in the league Will dupli-
cate their record OF coming away from
the city of learning and culture with four
CIean-cut victories to their credit
The times., 1901-05-16
A sHUT-oUT FOR CHICAGO.
to solve she Delivery of
Noua- MEfthcNySOn.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Another'coat OF
wbjtewash was chalked up against the
chicagos at the Polo Grounds this after
noon. Matthewson did the pitching for
New York. and had the visitors com
pleteIy at his mercy. Although eight hits
we're made off his delivery, at no time
was there any danger of the Chicagos
scoring. Taylor who pitched for the
Windy city team. had excellent control
of the ball, but the support given him
was yellow. The score:
The times., 1901-05-16
An EIectric car on Iire.

An alarm was turned in shortly after 8
O'Clock last night for fire in car No. 10
of the Washington and Mount Vernon
Electric Railway. The car had just cross
ed over the Long Bridge when there was
an exnloslOn and I'm & few minutes the in
terror was filled with smoke. The fright
ened passengers Immediately jumped out
and the flames. which at first threatened
to consume the car, were soon eNtingulsh,
ed by the firemen. The car was damaged
TO the extent of 500.
The times., 1901-05-16
nroke Both Bones of His Forearm.

Clinton Y. Scannen. eleven years OF age
residing at 66 Massachusetts Avenue
northwest, while climbing one or the
trees in front of No. engine house. on
Delaware Avenue northeast, feH ana
broke both bones in his forearm. he was
removed TO the Casualty Hospital Tor
treatment after which he was taken IN
a carriage to his home.
The times., 1901-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
EARNED THEIR VICTORY.
Boston Takes II Game From ST. Louis
bN Hnrd Hitting.

BOSTON, May 15.-Todays game was
Eostons from the start st. Louis played
poorly, and the locals hammered Jones Sc
vereiy. The visitors went out in one, two.
three order until the fifth, when Padden
singled. Kruger doubled. and Ryan drove
out a three-bagser. netting two runs.
Boston hit the bail safely in every in
The sCpTq-
The times., 1901-05-16
a HARD GAME To LOSE.
PittsBurE Beaten by the Phiilies in
Ten-InuinE Contest.

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-It took ten
innings for the Phillles to defeat the Pi-
rates today, and il was hard game FOR
the Pittsburgs to lose. The Phillies tied
the score in the eighth on four singles and
two errors. Then in the tenth, with one
man out. Witt passed two men TO base,
hit Thomas. and Delehanty Knocked a
two-bagger 10 left. winning the game.
Attendance. 2,375. The score:
The times., 1901-05-16

First race Batt5is. Toad Raney. William Boyer.
Second race-Rosy Cross. Man. Carat.
Third Eacc-Hardiy, Ladds, Chang.
Fourth race-Cahn's entry, Miss Dora, Wanna
NOiEen-
Fifth race-yan Hoorbeeke. Propeller. Hotten-
sixth raee-Lady OF the West. Barbee. ZazeI
The times., 1901-05-16
Amateur baseball PLAYERS.

An exciting and interesting game Of
baseball was played on Tuesday after
noon, the combatants being the Freight
Claim Office and the Freight Office teams
of the Southern Railway. The Claim
Office team had things entirely their own
way throughout the game They batted
out five hOmers and numerous singles, to
the disgust Of the Freight Office boys. and
at the close Of the game they had IS r1ns
to their credit, while runs was the sta
tistical report of the run column Of their
opponents
The times., 1901-05-16
New Route for Harrisburg Mail.

James z. White General Superintendent
of the Railway Mail Service of the Post
office Department, gave orders yesterday
that the through registered pouches from
this city for Harrisburg be hereafter de-
spatched by the New York and Washing
ton railway postofice, train Sc, at Balti-
more to EImira and Baltimore raI@ay
nostofFice train 3 instead of via Philadel-
phia to Philadelphia and Harrisburg ran
way Dostoffice, train 81, as at present
The times., 1901-05-16
po,ch, yesterday-Cured Today

Mr.. o. C. Burt, Of 2G BroadWay' nc" loLN,
saws: u am surprised and delighted at the
change for the better in my case -ha IN qaS Poar Gay
from the use of DR.. Agnew's CatarrLai roSueI,
:, 't ,,orilcd lilo mario. There's no excuse tor
mcrson suffering pain with this remedy within
reach" sold by F. 5. Williams, Ninth . ahd ,,,I r
Streets; Edmonds & Williams, THIRD street anu
Pennsy ylvana Avenue
The times., 1901-05-16
aBatted for McJames in eighth.

First base on Brooklyn, /; Gin
cinnati, l. Left on bases-Brooklyn. s.;
Cincinnati, 9. First base on bans-On Nc
James. >; off Mccain. 2; off Phillips, ;.
Struck cut-By McJames ?; by Phillips, /.
Stolen bases-Daly. McCreery- Sacrifice
hits-DoLbs. >; Beckley. Crawford, Ma
COON. Tgo-base hit--Irwin. Three-base
hits-Farrell, Dobbs, Irwin. Double plays
Irwin. Bergen, and Beckley; Steinfeldt
and Beckley Wild pitches-McJames 2.
Hit by pitched ball-By McJames. ,. I'm
pire-DVyer Time OF game ! hour and
55 minutes. Attending, 800
The times., 1901-05-16
A New Athletic Association.

A certificate OF the Incorporation Of the
Empire Athletic Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia was put on record yes
terday in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds The incorporators are William H..
Jackson, David Randolph, Charles l..
smith. John Il. Drew. William II. Shell
ton, Joseph y. Beaman. and John b.
Howard
The times., 1901-05-16

Earned Philadelphia /; Pittsburg.
First base on crrors-Barry, Beau
mont f2I R5tchey. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. -; Pittsburg, 9. First base on
baIis-On Witt 5. Struck Out-By White,
5: by Orth. !; by Witt, >. Two-base hits
-DeIehanty. Flick Sacrifice hits-fIlck.
7 each Ritchey Stolen bases-McFar-
land. Leach, Ritchey, thinner. Double
rlsv-Flv. Ritchey. and Bransfield. Hit
bv pitcficr-By Witt. Thomas. Passed
balls-McFarland. ,. Cmpire-Nash. Time
of game, hours and 30 minutes.
The times., 1901-05-16

Earned runs-WashingtOn / Tw0-base
hit-Iee Three-base hits-Foster Quinn.
Stolen bases-Grady. Double plays
Parent Ferris, and Freeman, Duwd and
Collins: Criger and Parent Sacrifice hit
Grady. Bases on balls-Om Lee ], of
Cuppy J. Struck out-By Cuppy l. by
Lee 2 Time of game. l hour and -
minutes EmDire-Haskel
The times., 1901-05-16

Tvo-base hfts-keister, Fultz, Geier,
Thrre-base hits - williams McGraw.
stolen bases-Keister. Lajoie, Cross. DOu
bic play--Wiiliams and Fultz. First base
on balls-Of Howell. !; of Piatt, 2. Hit by
iIo1ell. 4: by Piatt 2 Passed bali-Pow
ers Wild pitch-Piatt Left on bases
baltimore, s; Philadelphia, 6. Time Of
game. l hour and 50 minutes. Umpire
Cantiliion.
The times., 1901-05-16
Scores of COLLEGE Games.

rTov,Ri..... 9E PllHce'GH o 0 0 5000 80 Il ,
Princeton. o o x-4 ,
Batteries-I-ynch and Whittemore; Tn
derhill and Green.
At West Point-New York University,
?; West Point, G.
At Worcester-Holy Cross, -; Wesley
an, 2.
At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst, 3; Uni
ycrsity Of Maine, J.
The times., 1901-05-16
M'JAMES IN THE AIR.
Brooklyn Loses TO the Reds Through
the Doctors WiIduess

NEW YORK. May 15.-The BrookIyns
were beaten all the way by the Reds at
Washington Park today. The locals could
not do anything with Phillips pitching.
and whila McJames was not hit hard he
was so wild that he might just as well
as have been The score.
The times., 1901-05-16

First base on errors-B Boston, g. Left on
haSes-Bnstcn. Z; St. Louis Z. First base
on bails-on Willis /: of Jones. >. Struck
out-By Willis ,. ThTee-base hit-Ryan.
Two-basa hits-Long. De Moutreville,
Tenney. Kruger. Heidrick. Padden. Stolen
bases-De Montreville. Gammons, Long.
Double pay-McGanu and Paddeu. Passed
hall-k!ttridse. Sacrifice hit-Moran. Un-
pire-EiDslie- Time Of game, l hour and
IS minutes. Attendance 800
The times., 1901-05-16
Morris PnrI. Selections.

First race-Karl Kohler, Judge Wardell Inshot.
second racc-Laodice, Friar Tabor. Red Damsel.
Third race-Col. Padden, Brandysmash, Shark.
Fourth Taveta, Thoroughbred, Contend.
Fifth tace-The Rhymer, Isia, Blues
sixth race-First Mhip. RafLaello. LatsOn.
The times., 1901-05-16
NEW YORK

First base on errors-New York, ,; chi
cagO. !. Left on bases-New YORK, b; chi
cago O First base on baiis-On Matthew
SON 2 Struck out BY Matthewson. 2
by TayI6r 2 Sacrifice hit-DaVis. Hit
by pitched ball-Kiing. Umpire-o Day
Time OF game. l hour and 40 minutes
Attendance, 1909.
The times., 1901-05-16
worth selections.

First race-Haydon. Arragato, Aransas.
second race-Sevoy, The Rush. Minyon-
Third race-Pirate's Queen, Red Apple, Tlllle
W
Fourth race-Operator. Robert Waddell
Fifth race-Pipad Ida V, Maryland Reserve
Sixth race-Hosi, Lew Hopper. Zack Phelps.
The times., 1901-05-16

Winkfeld). to .. won; Leo Newell o.. Mar-
TIM. to ,, second; Kentucky Babe (Jaekson),
S to J. third. Time, -.
The times., 1901-05-16
The orioles defeated the Eastern ST.

The orioles defeated the Eastern Stars
on Tuesday, by a score of II TO ?, after
an exhibition Of excellent work. The fea-
lures Of the game were the batting Of
Lawlor and the star pitching of Fred
Winters. The Orioles have organized for
the season, and would like to arrange
games with local teams. the Engineer
CorDs and srlingtons preferred Address
challenges to hugh Lawlor, 10 Myrtle
Street northeast.
The times., 1901-05-16
BOTH PITCHERS hit HARD.

baltimore Defents the Athletics Be
fore a Good Crowd.
BALTIMORE, May 15.-Twenty-fi
hundred people saw the home team beat
the Athletics today. Both pitchers were
bit freely The score:
The times., 1901-05-16
ST. Lonir selections.

Bert Davis, 100; Louisville Belle. 1el; Little
Tommy Tucker So Barbee. los; Linden Ella,