davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
SOUIHERN Kali WAY
rurD1r,r FFrrrpIvF JrEE 1901
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. Va.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
900 Mo. IS. daily FOR Durham, y g.
,n3 all stations between keysyille and Durham
rnnnectfug AZ BurkevilIe tor Farmvtllc and
Irnchb,irc; at JeEress for Buffalo Lithia springs
a S Inrsi stations on Norfolk Division 10 Dan
x;ne. ~ oxford for Henderson,; ut Durham zoe
pis;eh toitsboro and all North Carolina potnts
e. a p. M-No. = solid train daily for Chat
,..e X 6 connects a. Mdseley with Farmyi
I'D powhatan RAILROAD; at Greensboro for par-
anu p.is;SS and Winston salem: q. DanHil
ns,n No q Un!ted states fast msli. solid rail-
WIN 80 a. SSsv- orleans and points south. which
ca ILy slesners 10 New Orlean and Jaessonvi!ls
carrie, ss,sng far Ma ssau and Havana. Buffet draw
eotlnes -r s,eeper Richmond To AsiaH:S and Btrtn.
tnc.footh T.Nrourh sleeper Salisbury to Nempiis
tnsns smp Mo H. Southern Express daily foe
.'o ,nrusta Jack sonvitle and points South
S Gtian.a' "a, Dsuviiie Greensboro Salisbury and
St,,,s oren st Richmond o.S3 P. IT. Counee-
Cnssio;; Ctr New, York and fiorida Express AMI
sS ioa Limited which carries through
s Taars 10 Augusts. Savannah. Jacksonville,
sieepeI' Nashville Memphis, Atlanta New Or
ann Complete diping.car service: also
Leans, az Tourist sleeper Mondays Wednesdays
III 'F.idays Washington to san Francisco With.
Te1,s Mexico and California
& co P. Mo. Il. Local. daily except suauAy'
1oy Eeysv:Ita and In'ermedia.e points
,rp,ISS ArprvF At prcr'-'@>--,
en- p NJ and GOO 4 M.-Froni Atlantis. Az
80 ard ashevilIe and all points south.
.xOA M-Erom Keysviile and local st1tlout
s.i1 p M-From Durham. oxford and intsr.
=, sdiate Stations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
leoe 1e)anf

to talk to you a little While
about your trousers.
Fringe is all rightsin It's place
But its place is notarounds'st1'.s'e
bottom Of q mans pants.
If yours are verging onto the
ragged period we'd like, to see
you-to re-trouser you.
A splendid lotof extra trous-,
ers $3.50 toss per pair, hers.
Might add a vest and coat to
the trousers, and make a COM
plete re-togging.
That would cost you from So
to S25 here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
EaHI;oA:,s
S. a. Railway.
capital CITY ROUTE

Short Lin. 10 Principal Cities or IN. son., AMI
southwess, Florida, Cu ba, Texas, California and
Aex' co. reaching the Capital. of six sta.ex
Schedule in Effect Nav 90 t.G,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Charles w. Gentry,

Mr.. Charles w. Gentry died Sunday al
1885 o'clock in his mothers home, No
1920 yeverly Street.-The was twenty-four
olf3 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
john W, Tankard.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

n !STCclaI- .JIsp1tCn- 10 INC II1HVs1
z EASTVILLE, VA, Nov. 11.-AIr. Jona
W. Tankard. an aged and highly esteem
ed citizen of this equity, died yesterday
Several months ago he was thrown from
a cart and had lis leg broken. his great
age prevented his sbeins; able to 3recov,,r,
and death followed. his suffsriEgs,@ after
a protracted struggle.
He was 81 years old les Nav. ard he
had been All active man al of his long
life. His body will be inferred tomorrow
IN the family grave yard at ] Iadlock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
3,5()!msgm1S3.50
Observation-Disclosures

Take G. & o. Railway train. daily except
sunday. at 4:t5 E NJ. Tor Baltimore via
III LII one of the superb steamers of tn
,1id Paw Line, leaving at 1:15 for Bait
1 ,nnre Arrive in Baltimore at $3.50 4. Nj
IN fine to make connections with all trains
~ east and west. Short rail ride ara
~, NIGHT on one CT the finest steamers IN
81 For tickets and general information ao-
pIy at ticket offices c. & Q. Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Miss RaIia Wornum.

Mr.. Morgan for a. long time lived |
Richmond and was widely known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
George w. Morgan.
(srt cial Dispatch to TIC Tim IS. }

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. n.-NIr. Geo.
W. Morgan, q well known resident of
Lynchburg, died here to-day while sitting
in a chair. lie is survived by a wife ati1
one daughter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
PlLEs CURED WITHOUT THE

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money II PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure YOU. so cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

s..op M-No. ls. DaltirIors Limited daily es.
~. snndays connecting at West Point wt:a
lam ar for Baltimore and York River Landings
stops only al stations between ouinson and we,.
aa, p Mo. 10. Local Express daily. except
SUNDAYS. for West Poin. aud intermediates stations.
nects 18th stage At Lester Manor for Waikersoa
su1 Tampa hammock.
fs sno i. Mo. II, Local Mixed. Leavestaisr.
800 sunday COR West Point and Intermediates
.,o,;nns connecting with stage as Lester Manos
~, ,nr w X ertor, and Tappahannoek
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND
sIoA. M,--pziiy from West Poin.. With coanes-
Atom from Baltfh-sra, sxcope MONDAYS.
Iola a. M.-EScep. Sundays aud Mondays.
CHS z. M--Datly. except Sunday nom Wax
Point and Intermediate stations.
steamers leave West Point daily, except sun.
DAYS $50 2. M..nsrisiag Baltimore $50 A. Ut.
Steamers call ct Almonds aud Yorktown fuas-
days, Tharsds yn and Saturdays CLAY bans ana
Gloucester, Mondays. Wednesdays and frttayL
Z. w. w -sSEEU IL. -
No. sz9 <. Maia ST.. kicEcsoad. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

Train No. Al leaves Richmond $50 a. M. daily.
for Petersburg, Norlinn N. c.. s.d all int-Tnsdi.
ate POINTS. Connections at Norlina With train
arriving Henderson 2:lo p. and Raleigh $50 p.
M daily. and Durham i:i5 p. In daily except SUI
day.
TRIMS leave Richmond for Washington. Ne~
York and the East daily. No. "A az t:to a. II. and
: no. es as $50 p. m.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for all
florida East Coast points. and Cuba and Porto
Rico. At New Orleans for all points IN TexaA
Mexico and California.
TEAMS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND DAILY
fse "A. M. No. 81 From all points South ans!
s:46 p. M. No. se-Frcm NorIin:. n. c., Petera
eurg and local points
SLEEPING.CA SERVICE.
Nos. 81 and 34-Florida ard Metropolitan Lin.
tied. Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars and
Through Day Coaches between New York and
mpa. Throng n Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping
Cars between New York AMI Atlanta
Nos 81 and G5-Florida and Atlanta Fast Mall
Through Drawing Room Buffet sieeotng Cars Do
tween New York and Tt'nna. connecting a. liNn,
let with Sleeping Car 10 and from Atlantis, in
connection with which Through Pullman IicHet1
are sold. Finest Day Coaches.
z. P. SMITH. Distric: Pass. Agent.
SEC East Main Street. 'Phon. io1
j. NJ BARR RE. L. Bunch
1sty. r. l. GenI Manr,r. Gen'l Pass. Agent
Portsmouth. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
FEID FOR EFFICIENT WORK.

DR.. Geo. j. Ramsay, who spoke next.
said thatta great field for efficient work
in character building lay in bringing about
an intelligent cooperation between the
parent and the teacher. The parent who
was indolent or wifullv blind was left
out of this discussion. Or. Ramsay APP
piled himself first to the parents who
laid it ALTON the teacher. OF these there
are many Classes-tile self-satistied, the
apathetic, the mildly conlmendatory and
the impertinently critical. Said he: But
in this mass of almost hopeless parental
forces, there stands out as a Shining light
the intelligent and earnest parent who
meets the teachers and knows the class
room from her own experience. Only too
many parents avoid a class room as
though it We're infected, and i'll such a
case the only thing for the teacher to do
is to go to the parent and see what man
ner CT influence the child is under at
home. For only tiy ough this knowledge
can the teacher see what needs remedy.
What encouragement and what repres-
sion. The cooperation of the efforts OF
the parents and teacher means everything
for the child, and. it is therefore. the
more dishearten1lg when the advantage
is lost through the negligence of either or
bOth alH- ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Ns,. 81 andea. between Manchester ani Sss
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT.
TIE FAvoRrrE ROUTE NORTH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

Dr. r. P. Kerr who next spoke, sale
the most important element is the moral
element The best education is that
which develops the whole man-his body,
his head and his heart. But If only one
part can be cultivated let that part be
his conscience an his heart. Il oe-
lieve that character is made, not born"
said DR.. Kerr. r don't say that a man
will, without moral training, become to-
tally depraved, but 1 Go believe that a
man who is let alone Will not grow up
good" IT,
AS he warmed to his subject, DR.. Kerr
advanced the ideas which recently were
gwen by hun in sermon. In our
American system said he, I'VE as q
nation are trying on a gigantic scale Il
plan of education Which ignores the
moral element. I know of. no way to
teach morals except from the Bible and
come out boldly and say that the Bible
ought to be textbook in every school
under Gods heaven, from the university
down to the Kindergarten. Who is TO
teach the Bible to the children? Not
the parents acne; not the church alone,
though the church exists for no ether
purpose. No; every one who teaches
should teach the Bible-parent, preacher,
teacher To take q negro, child and
teach him arithmetic or history without
tcGclEH:o .Jllc IiplC ci's Siie'i pSAilio
his wits without guarding his heart. 10
teach the Bible as a book is not secta-
rian; it is not Il union OF Church and
State. 1t is only Il recognition OF the
basis on which we must live II ye are to
live {; life which is to endure. Who can
point to anything sectar:an In the BOOK
OF Proverbs, the greatest business COM
pendulum ever written? of the twenty
thirG and ninetIeth Psalms? or the Ser
mon on the Mount? They teach the cs-
sence of true religion, and without that
teaching the rest is u poor thing.
Il would not force the Bible on any
one. II Il man wished his children en-
oused from religious training he should
have the right.
II have been much in Scot
land continued DR.. Kerr, and
much among the poor, and no
where have 1 found such mentalities,
such robust personalities as among that
people. and 7 attribute it solely to the
fact that their minds are educated by
being brought in daily contact with the
great truths of life which are taught
them i'll the schools from the Bible
Judge Simonton, of the United States
Circuit Court, and Major Jas. II. CaDers,
who We're among the interested listeners.
were asked to speak also. but both gem
tlemen excused themselves, neither Of
them having expected to do anything
but listen. =
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
A BASEBALL SQUEEZE.
The Johns Hopkins Nine Long on Er
rors But Short on Runs.

Nine baseball players from Johns Hop
kins University each with an overdevel
oped propensity for making errors, met
the Georgetown team yesterday afternoon
on Georgetown Field and barely escaped
a shut-out. AT the end of seven innings
the appearance of clouds as dark as the
game was slow caused the few spectators
to scurry home in hopes of avoiding the
impending shower
Georgetown's players hit the bali when
ever they felt like it in the early part of
the game. Baker was on the rubber for
the visitors and his delivery was easy to
solve. He saved the opposing batsmen the
trouble of hitting every time. however.
by giving numerous bases on balls.
Toward the end of the game when
twenty runs put Georgetown out of reach
of the generally prevalent panicky feel
ing. number of substitutes were sent in
and the game became more like a normal
contest.
Johns Hopkins made but a single
scratch hit. Downing made a homer and
o Hara triple. The appended score
shows just how bad it was:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BOSTON. May n.-Washington de-
feated the Boston team 3 to 2 here to-
day by scoring three runs in the first
inning on three posses by Lewis and
Quirtns timely double After that
Lewis settled down to some fine work,
holding the Senators to two singles and
two bases on balls in the next eight
innings.
The Bostons were unable to overcome
Washington's lead, although they made
several rallies. In the second inning
Collins scored on his own single and
Freemans double. after which the lat
ter was caught mapping at second base
and given out in a close decision. This
so angered Buck" that he went after
the umpire, and, being bit too strenu-
Gus in his protest Of the decision, was
ordered from the game. Parent fol-
lowed Immediately with a single, so
that Freeman's little mistake cost the
home team at least a tie score.
Boston's second run was made in the
fifth inning on a double by Ferris and
two long flies. With one out in the
eighth Dowd hit for two bases, but was
prevented from scoring by superb field
ing by Joe Quinn, and in the ninth
Coughlin made a phenomenal one-hand
jumping catch of a liner from Collins
that was marked for at least three
bases.
Between the first and last innings
Washington did not get a man past
second base. as Lewis was splendidly
supported in the field.
Lee was in the box for the Senators,
and while he was hit hard, the safe hits
were scattered, and when men were on
bases the ball was sent directly at the
fielders. Only three hits were made off
Lewis. The features were the fielding
of Collins. CIingman. Quinn. Ferris.
and Coughlin.
A big crowd was present, 100 peo-
pie filling the new bleacher9. Capt.
Bill Clarke, of Washington, was given
a royal reception by the fans. who
watched his work at the South End
grounds last year. The game itself was
a relief after the one-sided contest with
et,;l
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
Entries mt Morris Park.


MORRlS PARh, May 1--EntrieS Tor MONDAY 5
races:
First race-Nay Blossom Race; for three-year-
olds and upward; Eclipse course.-Bombshell. lib;
Godfrey, III; Fonsolee, 1l3; Star. Sc; Bluff. 81
Connie. l03; Mayor Gilroy ITO, Isidor ia,
Smiths entry; Brandy Smash. %.
Second race-Kinder Stakes No. .; for two
year-olds: maiden at starting: last four and one
half furlongs of Eclipse course.-Peninslla IO7
Laodice 10f, Madden's entry; Sinora RossignoI
Enright, Musidora, lOi; Dandy West. 107: Sine
cure 104. Silver Chimes 1Oi, divers entry; Dor
set. lo7; Grail. 10i; Kaleidoscope, ioI.
Third race-Apprentice Race; for three-year-
oids and upward; last seven furlongs Of Withers
understandable. l03; Master. los; Satire. 1ol;
Alsike us, Magic Light lis. Days entry; Shark,
Mayor Gilroy, lis; Hammock, lis.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward :
selling: last seven furlonEs of Withers mile
Petra II. lol; Lucky STAR Ill; Redemption. los;
Big lniun, 81: Edna j.. 81; BilliOnaire, 95; The
Regent, "a; Mark Twain, lOi; Bean. 90; Mani
toban. 1913; Inshot. Balloon, 103; Butfoon. Ill;
Councilman Tom %; Seminole, 9s; The Cham
berlain 11S; Nitrate. log.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and upward
Withers mile.-Ben Viking. 100; Water Cure. 10S
Matt Simpson. 1G5; Herbert, us; Hammock,
Gulden, I06
Sixth race-The Meadowbrook Hunters Steeple-
chase; for four-year-olds and upward; about two
and one-half miles. over the regular Morris Park
course; once over the water.-Touchdown. 153:
Virginia Dare, l5s: Jim Lisle, 163; Champion
1856; Last Chord $50; All Smiles, ls2; Regular
153: Self Protection l65 Bacchanal, Ii5: Sacket
l65; Geo Kcene, I6S; Strickalight. =; Higbee, -.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
YALE WINS THE DUAL MEET.
The Result in Doubt. However, UntiI
the Last Event.

NEW HAVEN. May 1.-THE Harvard
Yale dual meet at Yale Field today was
close and exciting from beginning to end
so much so that not until the last event
of the day was decided was it possible to
say which would prove the winner. Yale
won by 81 to a.
The last event was the pole vault. and
when it was reached the score stood 40 for
Yale and 81 for Harvard. 1t was plain that
If Harvard took first place in this event
Yale could only tie the score. while again
Harvard might win by scoring points.
Yales followers were moderately GER
tain that Hord of Yale. would win the
event, but the many surprises of the day
engendered a feeling of doubt Although
the pole vault result was pleasing to Yale
it was not the less a surprise. Yale's three
entries dividing the honors. Prior to this
Boale, of Harvard, who has been throwing
the l6-pound hammer AS feet at home had
a chance to tie the score for Harvard. but
he fOuled twice. and then only made 123
feet in his one fair throw.
Surprises were the order of the day
Yale's upsets began early in the day, and
plunged her "rooters" into doubt and
gloom. but Harvard had her share of up
sets later
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
CADETS LOSE TWO RACES.
Both the Pennsylvania Crews Vic
torfOus on the Severn.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 1.-THE Uni
versity of Pennsylvania varsity and fresh
men crews defeated the first and second
crews of the Naval Cadets this afternoon
on the Severn. The course was a two
mile straishtaway. starting at buoy off
Greenberry Point. and finishing at a buoy
opposite the naval cemetery. The course
was lined with boats of every description.
The race between the varsity and first
crew OF the cadets started at o'clock.
The cadets soon forged ahead and half
way over the course the cadets had
lead Of over two lengths. Here Pennsyl-
vania made a beautiful squirt. coming in
at the finish I2iz feet ahead. The official
time was: Pennsylvania. 1898: Navy. 1874.
in the race between the Pennsylvania
freshmen and the second crew. the fresh
men won by over two boat lengths. When
halfway the course both boats were
even. but here the cadets washboard be-
came disabled and the water filled the
boat until it reached the seats. Penn
sylvania was also disabled near the finish
by Cathcart breaking an oar.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Result. at Morris Park.

NORRIS PARK. May 11-Resuits of today
races; track heavy:
First race-For maiden three-year-olds and up
ward; Eclipse course Paul Clifford SHAW. 9
to 3 won; Bluff Bullman), TO !. second:
Mark Twain (dounce). to l, third Time,
1:l4 l-2.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling: last FIVE
furlongs of Eclipse course. Laodice (Dangman),
20 to /. won; Friar Tabor (Henry). to l, sec
ond; Red Damsel SHAW, to l, third. No
time given.
Third race-The Fashion; for two-year-old fl
lies; last four and one-half furlOngs of Eclipse
course. Amieitia (Nouncel, 8 to 5, won; The
Hoyden Gunner, to 2. second; Gun Fire
(Burns). to 2. third. Time. O:55 IL
Fourth race--The Withers for three car-olds;
the withers mile. The Parader Gandry), to 5.
won: Bonnibert (Dalc), 3 to 2 second; Bellario
(Buliman) to l. third. Time, ~ 10.
Fifth race-Handicap for three-year- and
upward; and one-sixteenth miles. over the
hill Ranaelo QO'Conno), to 5, won; janice
q. Day), 20 l, second; King Bramble Dull
mani. 5 to 2, third. Time. 1850.
Sixth race-steepieohase, for four-year-olds and
upward; about two miles. Walter Cleary (Maral,
even, won; FoolhSrdy (HewitD, &C to l, second;
Mars Chan (Hyder), to J. third. Time $40.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

ST. LOUIS. May ll.-Results of today's races;
track slo=:
First race-For three year-olds; seven furlongs.
Bowen CDominick), l to 3. won: Maximus
QHouck), to l. second: Prince stoneho'ith
(0'Brien). 40 TO l, third. Time 81.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs Bsttus tGough) to 2,
won; Doralice (o'Brien). Is to l. second; La
DESTROYS (Dade) to l third. Time. LII IL.
Third race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs.
Trio (Dominick), 2 to l. won; II. L. Coleman
(Miler). to ., second; Kaloma (Stevens), to l,
third Time 1908.
Fourth race-The Inaugural Handicap: for three
year-olds and upward; mile. siverdale
(Niller). 8 to l. won; ". J. Deboe (dorton) 5
to l. second: Tayon Dominick). to l, third.
Time. 1:i1.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and upward; six
furlongs Waxtsper (Combs). . to 3, won;
Kindred Oiarshberger). to l. second: Ben Ledi
(WinstilD 20 to l. third Time. lis 81.
Sixth race-For four-year-oids and upward;
selling: one mile and twenty yards. Forte
(Combs), even, Won; Aurea (O'Brien) to 5,
second; Sam Lazarus (TIarshberger). to 1,
third Time, 1:f7 ID.
Seventh race-For three-year- and upward;
selling; six furlongs. sarner (Harshberger). 4
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

ST. LOUIS. May n.-Entries for tomorrov's
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward:
selling: seven furiongs. -winyah, i0s; woodcut
lo6; Harry Pullism. La DESTROYS. o.: Deponan.
los Brulare. l0i; Sam Lazarus, Ill; Lexei iOi :
Poorlands, los; Kate Freeman. 90; Lawton. 95:
oroesus, III: Lady Curzon, lo2; Claude Walton.
81: Satin Goat. 100.
Second race-For two-year-olds: four and one-
nsh furlongs.-Hot. Lee Nutter. %; Baby Dixon.
W; Trio, lo5; King DAILY. Io1; H. L. Coleman.
100; sasle. 103; Potheen, %; Ethylene. az:
Nakita, 100; Balance All, 10s; Vain A Moinen.
rs; Miss Dora. 1oS
Third race-For four-year-oIds and upward.
hTe and one-haif furlongs.-Sophie s., 50: Neck.
lace. l0i; John Morton, Ill: Laureate, I0i Morris
yolmer, los; Tenny Belle. 81; Ed l., I0s; Auster.
lOS; Queen Anne, los; Handil. s5; The Elbe l05
Battus, 10I; Command no: Harry Duke. lD6
Fourth rsce-For three-year-ods and upward.
one mile and seventy yards.-Linden Ella. los:
Farmer Bennett. IS; Van Hoorbeeke. 10Y: Miss
Theresa. %; Petit Asitre, 107; Bowen as
Filth raee-For three-year odds and upward. six
tnrlongs.-vicie Vance. Jog; Maud Come. 100;
Kindred. 100; Silverdale. 106, Queen Dixon 100;
First Past. 100; Tom Collins. Ill; Miss Mae Day,
10f.
sixth race-For four-year- olds and upward.
selling; one mile and twenty yards-Ice. i0s;
Celeste dor. 100; Bert Davis I02; Lady OF the
West, 100; Bequeath Forget Not l02; Miss
Patron. lO4; Stuttgart. LOG; Barrica 90; Prince
Real, l0l; Eda Riley. ioi; Swordsman. Windward.
loo; Blrbee. Ransom I02.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
Result. .t worth. Ind.

WORTH, May 1L-Results of today's races;
track fast:
First race-For two-ycar-olds; selling; five and
one-haf furlongs. Herodiade (Coburn), 2 to 5.
won; Brissac (Crowhurst). to l. second; I5zthrop
tWinkield), Is to 1, third. Time, 1903 3-5.
Second race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs
Abe Frank tCoburn). to 2, won; South Elkhorn
tDuean), 10 ?. second; Miracle II. (Seaton) 10
to l, third Time 1:o2 2-5.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward:
five furiongs The Rs=h (winkfeldD, to i. won:
Miss Bennett (Coburn). 2 to 8. second: Minyon
(Narvaez). 80 to l. third Time. I:0I l-5
Fourth race-For our-year-oids and upward:
one and one-eighth miles Boney Boy (Coburn).
3 to 1, won; Caviar (Winkheldl, 6 to 5, second:
Louisville Dugan), TO 9 third. Time, :55 s-5
Fifth race-0wners' Handicap; for thrce-ycar-
olds and upward; one mile Robert waddeli
(Seaton), to 5. won: Espionage (WinkfeldD. 5
to 2, second; Andes (Coburn), 6 to l. third Time,
1:42 80.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upwards;
selling: one mile and twenty yards. Dousterswive
gRobertson). 10 to l, won; Full Lance (Dugan),
8 to l. second; About (Seaton), to s. third.
Time, LIS 1-5.
Seventh race-For three-yesr-oids and upward;
selling; mile and twenty yards Trebor
tDavison) to l. won; Pirates Queen (Otis),
to l. second: Ell Caney (Coburn), 10 to /,
third Time, ia 2-5.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
St Louis ......... o o % o. 2
| Chicago .... l 0 3 0 2 l KIP

Left on bases-St. Louis, s: Chicago, S.
First base on balls-Of Powell /: off Sud
hoff 4; off Eason. g. Struck out-By Pow
ell. 1: by Sudhoff. 2; by Eason, L. Three
base hits-Hartzel. Green. Mccormick.
Two-base hits-Kruger. Wallace. Hartzel.
Mccormick. Sacrifice hit-Powell. Stolen
bases-Hartzel, Dolan 2; Raymer. Chance.
Double plays-Wailace and Mccain; Nc
Cormick and Dexter; Raymer and Childs
and Dexter. Umpire-Emslie. Time of
game, hour and So minutes.