davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-21

HiID. to 5, won; Mote. 1O1 "a. Clayton, TO /,
second: Perdita, l0l d. WilliGms,, TO !, third.
Time-l3li1.
FIFTH observation-disclosures of mile. Ra-
mona, 10s "A Clayton, to >, won: Bertha
Cohen, I0S III WIlliamsl, Is to l, second; Anne
Goodwin, los u. Fisher, 10 /, third Time
0:57i%
SIXTH R,CE--Sellng Six furlongs Peabody,
I03 uroster), TO /. won; Idea, l05 tNewcoml, 70
/, second: allen Douglass l0i &C. Grahaml, 8 TO J.,
third. Timc-il7il
Entries tor Tomorrow:
Fns.T RAtE-Six furlongs Selling Imp. Well
come. 50: Oh.Cssa, 30; Miss l., 81; The Ban 90;
Shy Ellen !s} Lady Gay. 81; Bland Raine, lo3;
Ten Spring. l05.
, SECOND R,CE-one mile and seventy yards
Ea ly Rose. Eli, 81 each; Bell Foster. Jim
isenry. 95 each; Bob l., Greenwich, 9S each;
Koko, los
THIRD RscE-Six furlongs Selling Mrs. Nor
gan. So: Shuttle, u: Jessc;,, %: Miss Herndon,
80: Advocate, 100; krikina, l0i; Captain Drane,
l01
FOURTH RAcH-Five furlongs Covington stakes,
for two-year-plds Selling Satsuma, lOO On
dague, los: Laureate. li5
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs Esteem, Aunt Ia
fitha, Toots, i01 each; Bookie, 1l0. Lucy Lee,
Buck Fly. liz each; Mala.d. Porthos, lis each
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Selling Susie Nell,
90; Glide, Jennie Miles, 81 each: Dolly Withers,
Anne Elizabeth, 20 each; Decapod, l05; Indus,
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
Inttinas from the Courts

copy of the will of Augustus Kountze from
the surrogate court of New York was filed in the
registers Office yesterday.
Frank Libbey. William Bittnger. and Benz
Miller have filed bill in equity against Thomas
II. Cnsworth and others, TO enforce a mechanics
lien of S5si03 on lots II and T. block 4, Twining
City.
Raleigh w Hobson yesterday filed bill in
equity against Bessie II. Hobson and others TO
set aside deed OF trust given May Il, 1890, by
Henry Wise Garnett TO Charles W. Handy and
Daniel OC Callaghan.
Lydia Martin and others have fled bill in
equity against. Richard Sinclair and John Nc
Pherson. to set aside deed OF trust given No
vember 2. 1877, by X T. Martin and wife, to se-
cure $500 to Hezekiah Mcpherson. The deed
conveyed lots and 16, square g.
Harry Baldwin, 1r.. has entered suit for dam
ages against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company In the sum Of 5000 he alleges he
was struck and seriously injured bv an engine
while crossing that companys tracks at the un-
protected crossing at d street and North Caro-
lima avenue on the 18th of April last
Mary r. Porter, one Of the parties in the case
In equity OF James II. Devaughn ct al VS.. Will
lam II. Devaughn ct al, has filed a petition
praying that private alley on north side OF lot
q. square 37S, be decreed to her part Of her
life interest in said lot also that the receivers in
the case be ordered to turn over to her certain
rents due her.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
FAVORITES FAILED TO WIN
Three Apparently Sure Shots Were
Beaten at the Island Course.
BOOKS WINNER ON THE DAY
Castaway II. West Falls Filly. and Old
Larchmont We're All Selected as Good
Things, but They Did Not Materialize.
Ronald and Cossack the Winning Choices

Backers Of favorites had the worst of IL yester-
day at the Alexander Island course, three o
the first choices meeting defeat The attend
ance was light, but the speculation was rather
brisk, and the books quit winner on the day. In
the opening event eleven maidens faced the
starters flag, and 1t WAS fully half hour before
they were gotten off Castaway II, the former
Brooklyn handicap winner, was made a hot
choice, but the old cripple went sore from the
start, and could only hobble IN third, Marlboro
winning handly length before Successor.
In the second race Ronald was voted a good
thing at to ., and he won rather easily from
Some More The colt race resulted In a surprise
for the fayoriie players. as the West Falls filly,
quoted at ! to and Z TO 10 all over the ring,
easily beaten by couple Of lengths, with Turco
an Indifferent third.
Larchmont opened at even money in the mile
and n sixteenth race, and the rush to get
drove his price down TO 3 to5. Annorean was
lightly played with Freezer held at fairly liberal
odds The race was run in very slow time,
Freezer setting the pace and staying in front to
the end. winning by length Larchmont got up
to the leader at the turn into the stretch, but
Bayley not able TO get all out OF him, and
had 10 be content with the place.
The closing event was not much of a betting
affair, as Cossack opened at to s. but
quickly cut and closed at tO3. The only other
play was for the place, with the honorS easy be-
tween Prix, Psyche, and Luray. The lace was
exercise galiop for Cossack, who won in
walk by four lengths, with Grand Prix n length
before Sentinel. The latter was at 100 TO ! TO
win Summarizes:
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
Hawthorne Results and Entries.

HAWTHORNE. June a9-SummHries of to-day s
races:
FIRST observation-disclosures of mile. Kitty
Woodford, Q to i, third Time-511l.
SECOND RAcE-Sey en-eiehths OF a mile. Flora
Thornton, 10 to l, won: lngomar, TO 5, second;
Fa Juive - to !, third. Time-i3l
THIRD EaCE-One mile. Amelia May, 2la to l.,
won: Lulu r., to /, second; May Thompson, to
., third Time-l,a11&
FOURTH kACE-Oue and one-sixteenth miles
Dnsarven. II to5 won; Bessie Bisland, to TO-;
second; i'eytonia. 15 TO l. third Time-l5l1s
FIFTH RAcE-lhrce-quarters of a mile. Zoo
lien. II to 20, won: Evantus, } to /, second;
Mother of Pearl, to l. third. Time--1:l64.
SIXTH RaCE-rhl ee quarters of mile Tar
tartan, e, en, won: Queen Bess, II to l, second;
Bel. Guard, 10 to l, third. Time-l:17.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Seven. furlongs Rellas, 115:
Diggs Iii; Ictoris, lO5; Bandmaster, 1i0; Lizzie
N, 1J5.
SECOND RAcE-One mile Senator Irby, 95;
Broadhead, IS; Black Bird, 76; Loudon, 100;
Booze, ,S
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Victoria, 81; Cash
Day, l0i: Proverb, 3d. Housatonnic Jr. and
Lucky Dog, 96 each; Jack Richelieu and Gascon,
III each Ellis, lOs; Foam, lie.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs Enthusiast,
li5 Freddie l. 7. and Salvador. 81 each; Mocahi,
95; Percy, l0j; Renavon, "a; Burrels Billet, 100;
Ragner, l03; Janus, 100
FIFTH RACE-Une mile and a sixteenth. PHI
lora. 96: Consistent, 81. Tippecanoe. 20; Bessie
Bisland 103: Hennrie 90: Idyl, -; Gladstone, 80
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Eli Kindig. 81;
Vulture l02 Radiator. ITO; SemeIe. ~; Fakir, 100;
Governor Palmer, 81: Rouser 10l; Lengthy Dick
erson, los; Woodstown, SO; Miriam X, &C.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
tn. ch,mriorsbin Record
WON TIE LAST.
Senators Did Some Timely Hitting and
Easily Came Out Victorious

Senators Did Some Timely Hitting and
Easily Came Out Victorious.
The smallest crowd of the season saw Mcguire
make the longest hit ever made inside National
park yesterday afternoon The ball rolled TO
the extreme left center field, stopping at the
fence close TO the stable. IL was a regular holi-
day hit
The Washngtons won the game from the
Brooklyns by n score of Ii TO - II great
hitting contest, and Daub and Esper had to re-
tire in the eighth, Fouiz taking the former s
place and Mercer succeeding Esper
The home team must have received shaking
up, they were fun of ginger from start TO
finish, and with the exception OF abbey put
up rafting fielding game Abbey was put IN
his old position, and he seemed TO be lost
now THE RUNS WE'RE MADE
The Washngtons started to score in the second
inning Singles by Mcguire, Selbach, Cartwright,
Radford, and Ward scored three earned runs.
In the third Abbey, Selbach, and Tebeau hit
safely and two runs crossed the plate.
Two more runs were made in the fourth on
Radfords base on balls. Daubs error, and sim
giles by Esper, Ward. and Mcguire.
In the sixth Daub sent Abbey and Maguire to
base on balls, and each advanced a base on
Selbach's fly TO Grifin. They scored on TeDeau's 5
hit to right.
Four runs were added In the seventh on bases
on balls TO Radford and Ward, iiassamers single
and Maguire's home-run drive
thftWflSnt uOuDls ana tflplt
one in the eighth 1t was the first inning that
Dave assumed TO twirl, and he did not do any
thing startling The fire Of years ago has passed
away with the lapse of time.
EsPER FINE FOR SIX INNINGS.
For the first six innings Esper seemed invinci-
BILE, only two runs being scored during that time
In the third Corcoran made sun hit TO right
Selbach had himself set for the ball, but just
it was about TO hit his hands he lost it, and the
little shortstop reached third base, coming home
on Tredway's single.
Daily and Corcoran singled in the fifth, and
three successive put outs landed DAILY safe at
home.
Daily started the seventh with a safe hit, but
went out at second on Corcoran's ball to Esper.
Corcoran Went out at second. Ward handling
Tredways grounder in fine style Then Griffin
hit one to right Held, which bounded over the
fence, which he came home Oh the heels of
Tredway
WHEN EsPER WAS HIT.
The eighth wound up Esper, and Manager
Schmelz took him out Just in time. After Abbey
dropped Burns line hit, Foutz singled, Daley
hit for two bases, and Lachance, who took
Foutz's place at first. for a home run. lie
was followed by DAILY and Corcoran's twO-bag
gers, the latter scoring on put out. When Cor
cOran hit for double Mercer went in, and the
side went out.
The visitors were given two runs in the ninth
because Mcguire did not 20 up under the bat,
which enabled Lachance and Foutz to steal
bases with ease. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
UNDER MARKET'PR|CE

IT IS said an English home
is not completely fur
I nished without a Clothes
Pole. We illustrate today a
S foot 6 inch strongly-made,
nicely-6nished Pole, in Oak
and other woods, at 6ec.
Furniture Dealers consider
such a Pole cheap at 500.
We could not afford to sell it
lower were it not for our i'm
proved methods, vast quantity
buying, and expense-saving
methods that enable us to sell
our whole stock at under
market prices.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
KEENAN, WON THE STAKE.
Small Field Contested in the Race for the
DOubie Event

NEW YORK, June ao.-Better weather could no,
have been desired for the opening day at
Sheepshead Bay to-day. The usual upsets oc-
Cured, due to the change from the hill at Morris
Park TO the level stretch of the Coney Island
track The Double Event was the hollow est kind
of victory for keenan,. lie won from Harry
Reed in the last furlong after The Commoner
had bumped him badly as they came out OF the
chute into the main track
The other events were only purse races. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RAcE-Futurity course sirocco, Ia
(TaraD, 10 /, won by three lengths; Lord Harry,
lOi (ieuitOn', 10 TO !, second by half length;
Deriargilla, 99 Perkins,, TO l, third Time
i'll %
SECOND RACE-Mle and three-sixteenths Co
manche, liz Sims, / to -. wen by n length;
Spread Eagle, "a thanlon), II to l, second. Time
2O6 3-5
THIRD RAcE-Mile and an eighth Selling
George Beck, 81 lPerkin-), TO ], won by head;
head; Count, ~ tkeefe). 3 tol third. 1ime-i.55
FOURTH RAcE-one mile Sir knight, IL dog
gert). Ito !, won by TWO lengths Long Dale, liz
Limie) TO !, second by he. d; Armitage, I2s
(siinmsl, to 10 third. Time-1:il
FIFTH RACE-Double Event Five and a half
furlongs keenan,, us (Gririnl, TO 3, won by
three lengths; Harry Reed, lis sims, to l. sec
ond by two enyths: The Conmoner, lis dog
gett), to !, third Time-le5 4-5
SIXTH RACE-une and one-sixte.nth miles, on
turf. Top Gallant. l0S Sims. 3 to /, won by two
ltUgtNS. Watttioou, III AMCtaHertyl.s 10 ~, sec
ond by four lengths: flirt e6 (Grifiu), to l.,
third 1ime-l:ig
SEVENTH RsCE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
on turf 81. Michael. i05 (3ergenl, to /, won by
half length: Lizzie, lC2 Doggett),3 to 1, Sec
ond by length; kildeer, l0j sims, TO /. third
TIme-l.is
To-morrow's entries:
FIRST kACE-Five-eghths of mile Stonenell,
l2i: Correction, liz. NJ rry Monarch, B0lero ia
en h; Dolly colt. forchb .arer. i0j each. Rcuyn
and Ready, Johannes. IOi each: Nalcott, kenti-
gerna, 10l each; War Cry, Hugh Penny. 80 each.
SECOND RACE-One and one-eighth miles Sell
ing Candelabra, lie: Long Beach, Ill; Clemen-
tine, 1876. Mary ), 102; DAILY, 50: Melody, 81.
THIRD RACE-Half a mile, for maiden two-yvar-
olds. Maretti, True Penny, Pouch colt, Kennel.
Hollywood, Punch, Cromwell, St Vincent nam
well. Maurine colt. iIs each; The Buffer, owlet.
Jessie Taral, Castinet, 81. Pauline. George hub
bard, Lady Richmond, Josephine, Solignac,
Blossom filly. Liza, Lucania, Little Ella, High
ont Belle, li5 each
FOURTH RACE Suburban handicap. Mile and
quarter Don AlJnzo. l2l; Ralnapo, Sir Walter,
i20 each; Banquet, 49, Sport, III; Comanche, H.
Charade, Ill; pickpocket, King Lee, 1lO each
Henry of Navarro, los; kinglet, l05: Stowa-
way, 100
FIFTH RsCE-One mile Selling Mr. Jingle, I0!;
His Grace, 80: Leonville, gl: George Beck, W;
Factotum, Chant s. each; Pulitzer. 81: Pella, 81.
SIXTH RAcE-Say hurdle handicap. Two
miles. Balarut. los; ST. John. l57; Alchemst,
l55; InEot, l4G: Lord Motley, l45: Jugurtha, li3;
Westmoceland, 40; Woodford, Redman, Glenall,
l35 each.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
st. Louis Race Summaries.
IT. LOUIS, June 20-Summaries of to-day's


ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Summaries of to-days
event:
FIRST RAcE-Seven furiongs Tom Kelley to
s. won: Little Dcrritt, 10 to /, second; Altman >
10 l. third Time-1:29
SECOND .RACE-oGc mile. Selling Excelsior,
TO l, won; Jaia. to 2, second Red jim, 80 TO /,
third. Time-l:4l34
THIRD RACE-Nne-sixteenths of a mile
Boreas, to ., won; Black Tiger, to second;
Black Sa in, s to /, third Tine-5Gh
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-eighth miles
Wauhatche, 10 To 1, won; Wekota 15 to /, Sec
end: Ch;swell, II 10 3, third Time-I:54N
FIFTH RACE-Une mile. Rosa Simpson, 12 to 1,
won; Billy Mckenzie. 15 to 1. second; The Gen.
eral. 10 /, third. Time-l:AIa
SIXTH RACE-Six futlongs Chiswick, 13 to 8,
won; Sullivan, to =, second; Fagin, to l. third
Tine-1:14L
Entries for tomorrow
FIRST RAcE-Sx furlongs. Mr.. Dunlap, J. B.
Freed, Oakview, Billy Sunderland, Dave Fac,
each; Harry Weaver, One Dime, Jim Murphy,
Royal Flush, 105 each
SECOND RACE-han mile Bob Carter, 1O1;
McInerney, 1G5: Anna McNairy, 107; Dorah Wood,
1U1; Saguaw, Elizabert, Leonard B., Van Brunt,
ITO each.
THIRD RAcE-One mile Eau Claire, Little
Chris, Begun. 30 each; John Dunn, 95; Mountain
Quail Long Ten, 105 each; Mahlen, no; Watch
Me, los; Asben, Ed Greenwood, ITO each.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs. New Dance
Red Jim. Startling, Mira. Pirate Chief Edith,
Hazel, Clara Bauer, Satinet % each; Frank
Gayle, Tenacious, Attention, Red Cross, j. ii.
Nc, 100 each; Two O'clock, 106; Theodore H., ia
FIFTH RAcE-One mile. Charlie Mcdonald,
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
Pointers from the Paddock.

The el'ier Bender had his first mount at the
track on Postmaster
Starter Cassid, had his hands full getting his
fields of in any kind of shape.
Cossack disposed OF his horses in the last race
in the easiest possible manner.
NGcalite's chances for the first event were de-
stroyed by the mare running off in dozen
bieakawGys
Owing TO the inordinately long delays at the
post the last race not run off in time for the
people to catch the SO train, and they had to
wait nearly three-quarters of an hour for the
mex: train.
Old Larchmont must certainly have had n dis
inclination to try yesterday, rs he positively
fused 10 get up To Freezer On June II Larch-
mont ran one and one-eighth miles in 50, and
yesterday he was beaten one ana one-siX;eenth
miles in l.5l3I
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
NO BENEFIT TO WORKINGMEN.
Members of Labor Organizations Ex-
horted Not to Join State Guards.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 20.-The Pattern
makers League at this afternoons session
adopted resolution providing that all MEM
bers of this league, other labor organizations,
keep out of the state militia or national guards,
it being the opinion of the meeting that these
military organizations are merely TO protect the
capitalists and not beneficial in anv way TO
the workingmen II was also resolved not TO
discuss politics party lines, but TO see that
the labor vote is cast for the benefit of the labor
int
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
Winning Horses at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, June 20.-The track was slow and
the weather threatening, but nevertheless a
large crowd was present at the Latonia races
to-day. Results:
FIRST RacE-Selling. Six furlongs Nicaragua,
95 Gardner), 20 to won; Alibi, 95 "a. Clayton,
to 10, second; Hinton &c. Graham), 80 to l, third
Time-1:17L.
"a. Clayton), 3 to l, won; Captain Drane, 116
(Overton), 9 20 5, second; Jennie Miles, 10211
(Graham), 12 to l, third Time-1:45k
THIRD RACE-Fivs furlongs. Myrtle, ITO
&C. Graham), to l, won: Sunburst, ll3 Ray). 8
TO 5, second; Sir Robe. lib "a. Clayton) IS to l,
third. Time-1O44. The Princess won, but was
disqualified for fouling Myrtle.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furloneA Pat, 103 y.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
Inter.citv Trottirc Results.

PHILADELPHIA, June a9-The inter-city races
were resumed at the Belmont track this after
noon in the presence of 2,O0o persons. Fenni-
man, of Baltimore, won the 3-minute trot with
Dukes, but protest was filed alleging driver
5. A. Rice to be professional Captain Lyons
won the second event, covering the third heat in
2.2l1s. breakin. tho record for wagon racing
james McClenahan. of New York, won the $50
trot with Jessie Clark Matthew Rileys crack
double team were beaten by Fred Gerkens $
Stone Ridge and Little Sport
The Washington times., 1894-06-21

Are some specially inter-
esting items from our Fur
nishings Department. Mems
imported, fast color, fancy
sox, regular soc. quality at
25c. per pair. NILE
GREEN French balbriggan
underwear, FAST COLOR,
at SOC. per garment, all sizes.
Some Negligee Shirts, mostly
large sizes, at 63c. and 79c.,
former prices S1.25 to $500.
All silk, club house string
ties 25c., and the finest as
sortment of SOC. neckwear
in the world.
The small lots sale of Mems
Suits at $3.50 for all that
formerly sold from $40 to S1S,
and at SI2.5o for those that
were from $40 to $50, is Great
ing a furore. Many men buy
two or three suits for future
use, for they realize that such
a chance won't occur again to
buy the products of such re-
nowned firms as Rogers, Peet
& Co. and Brokaw Bros. for
less money than the trash sold
elsewhere. Come in to-day,
it will pay you.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21

Earned runs-St. Louis, =; Cincinnati, !. Two
base hit-Shugart Three-base hit-McPhee
Home run-Canavan. Stolen bases-Shugart,
Dowd, Miller, Quinn, McPhee Double plays
Ely, Quinn and COnnor: Dowd and Miller. First
base on balls-of Breiteustein, 5; of Blank, l.
Struck out-By Breitenstein, 3; by Blank, l.
Passed bali--Naughn Wild pitch-Breiterstein
Time-Two hours. umpire-Mr O'Rourke.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21

Earned runs-Boston, 6: Baltimore, 4. Two
base hits-Lowe 2, Mccarthy 2, and Brouthers
9. Three-base hits Bannon 9, and Brouthers.
Home runs-Long and Duffy. Stolen base
Reitz Double plsys-Reitz and Brouthers. First
base on balls-By Stvetts, 4; by Mcmahon, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Reitz Passed balls-Ryan.
Wild pitches-Stivetts, /: Lovett, /. Time-2.30.
Ufppire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
SENATORS WON THE LAST
Batting Averages Increased in Great
Hitting Contest.
LONGEST HIT OF THE SEASON
Both Teams Play Sharp in the Field and Earn
Many Runs-Abbey Drops Two Flies in
Left-Maguire Was Strong at the Bat.
A Very Small Crowd Present.

Results of Yesterdays Games.s
NEW YORK, 6; PHILADELPHIA, 4 first camel
New YORK, II; PHILADEL'A, G. second game).
CLEVELAND, z; CHICAGO, g.
Boston, IA; BALTIMORE, 12
PiTTsBuRG, Z; LOUISVILLE, G.
ST. LOUIS, 4; CINCINNATI, 2
WASHINGTON, l6: BROOKLYN, 12.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
Between the Innings.

Boston to-day.
The hoodoo has disappeared.
Umpire McQuaid is doing well
Maui was in uniform yesterday.
Mercer was put in none too soon
Make it two out of three with Boston.
Burns had $40 talk with the umpire.
Radfore had much TO do, and he did il we'll
Mcguire is getting in trim for Fourth of July.
Father Foutz pitched for the first time this
season.
Daub wanted everything, and he didn't fall
very short getting il.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
Total. Is % IL 3 Total. 3 7'a6 10 .
-Childs out for running out line

Cleveland. ...... 0 = 0 o. o.
Chicago ...........1 0 0 0 0 O. 3
Earned runs-Clev.land, 8; Chicago, !. Two
base hit-Mckean Stolen bases-Burkett. Me-
kean, and Wilmot. Double plays-Burkett and
Tebcau; Irwin, Parrott. and Anson. First base
on balls-Of Clarkson, .: off Griffith, 3. Passed
balls-Schriver . Wild pitch-Clarkson. Time
155. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
Chance for n Good Fieht.

New YORK, June 20.-The Auditorium club,
of New Orleans, has offered purse of $40, 900
for James J. Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons to
fight In December. Fitzsimmons is eager to
fight. and Corbett has been cabled.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21

Tip, 80 each; Saddlebags Jim Hogg, Ether,
Romeo, % each; Remorse, l05; Simrock. Rey Del
Mar, ll0 each
SIXTH RicE-Six furlongs. Tea Set, Ed
Garland, Flavlla, Tram, SchuyIkiIl, John Nc
Garrigle, 100 each: Jerry, 105; Rocquefort,
Bayard Tom Donohue, Dago Acilolam, los each.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs-New York, ;; Philadelphia, &
Two-base hit-Doyle. Three-base hiis-Doyle,
Delehanty, Carsey, and Grady. Stolen bases
Fuller, Burke, Doyle, Ward, Iierpan 2, Dele
hanty, and Wilson. Double plays-Fuller and
Doyle: Cross, Hallman and Boyle. First base
on balls-Of Clark, !; of Carsey, 4. Struck out
By Clark, :; by Carsey, 4. Passed ball-Grady
Wild pitch-Carsey. Time-l.40 Umpire-Mr.
Stare
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
Selections.

First race-Senator Hill: Scotia colt.
Second race-Alargherita: Glen Roller
Third race-Sweet -.lice: \. o. H.
Foartn race-i'raitor: Detroit
Fifth race-Jubal; sicheever.
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
, Team Lost the Game.

Comiskey's Team Lost the Game.
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Comiskey experimental
with a new pitcher to-day, and this, with the
good fielding of the Browns, helped to defeat the
Cincinnatis Attendance. 1000 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
Giants Twice powncd the phi.lics,

NEW YORK, June a0.-The Giants two
games to-day from the Philies, and thereby put
themselves well up in the race. The New ork
pitchers did good work in both games. Scores:
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
Duffy,s Hit Was Timely.

BOSTON, June aO.-The game was by Duffy
for the home team in the ninth. He put the
ball over the fence, bringing three runs in
Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-21

Washington .........0 0 9 0 2-l6
Brooklyn. .......-..-. o lie
Earned runs-Washington, 9; Brooklyn, TO-
Two-base hts-Cartwright, DAILY, Corcoran,
Daley, and Lachance. Three-base hits-Rad-
ford, Tredway, and Corcoran. Home runs-Me-
guire and Lachance. First base balls-0f
Daub, 6; off Fcutz, l; of Esper, 1. First base
errors-Washington, /; Brooklyn, , Left on
bases washington, 6: Brooklyn. Z. Passed
balls-Dailey. Wild pitches-FoGtZ Stolen
bases-Cartwright. Radford, FoutZ 3, and La
chance2 Time-Two hours. Umpire-Mr. Nc
n.,.,i
The Washington times., 1894-06-21

Scratched-keystone Ill; Sand Flea, 109
Betting-Marlboro, 5; Successor, Il; Castaway
H. to ): Alariner, ~: Postmaster, Z; Margherta,
5; Bobby Calnan, 100; Vocalfe, 4; Culpepper, 100;
Flambeau, so; Academia, 100
- SECOND RAcE-Six and one-half fur
If longs. Selling. Purse $3.50 Time,
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
, scratch single by Bierbauer in the ninth. Al
Total. 714.a6 10 o

1.-Two out when winning run scored.
denny out for running out of base line.
Pittsburg. ] 0 i
Louisville. ....... II 0 0 0 O. 8
Earned runs-Pittsburg, s: Louisville, 6 Two
base hits-Stenzel, Twitchell, and Denny. Thr e.
base hits-Donovan and Beckiey. home run
Smith Stolen bases-Donovaa =, Stencil, Bier
bauer Brown /, and Grim ). Double plays
Denny and O'Rourke. First base on Dalis-Oh
Gumbert. 3: off Enret, B. of Menofee, ,. Struck
out-By Gumbert, /; by Ehret ,; by Menefee, l.
Time-205. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-21
sIDEBOARDs.

Fifty patterns from $13.25
for an Oak Sideboard in An
tique finish to. So, 90.
Here is a sample descrip-
ton from one car lot that
was purchased at half former
price from the assignee; not
a poorly made or finished one
in the lot.
Polished CHARTERED Oak; !;
Height 6 #. a in; top a #. 6
in.x2 #. French Bevel Mir
ror 36xI8 in. Handsomely
carved silver drawer velvet
lined; large linen drawer,
small drawer and three cup
boards.