davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-04-26
By j. Nj. LEWIS. JR
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The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-04-26

Early Ohio potatoes, grown in Da-
kota, for sale at Edwards & Mobiles
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
PUGILIsTIc POINTERS.

W. A. Brady appears TO take little stock
in the action of the Senate of Florida. and
is still confident that the battle viii be
fought in that State. The reversal OF the
judgment of the lower court was not a sur
prise to him. Indeed, he has never given
New Orleans a serious thought since the
present match was arranged. Oklahoma
and Texas are still in the field. Mr..
Brady would not say last night which of
theSs places he would prefer as a battle
ground II shall stick to our agreement
with the Florida folks said he, land
there will De plenty OF time to talk OF
other places wnen 1t is positively shown
that the Florida club cannot pull off the
fight The men will fight, however, in
any event. That's certain.''
Solly Smith and George Siddons have
signed for eight rounds at 120 pounds at
tan Athletic Club next week.
Harry Connor, well known as MIR. Weiland
Strong, or "A Trip to Chinatown says
that, while he didn't see the fight at the
understands exactly how O'Deunell de-
feated KiIrain. BILLY Brady said he,
'.had been playing syepgaIi for several
weeks. When ne saw that Triiby NDon-
nell hadn't good punch lrft Brady hypno-
tiZed him long enough to bring forth a
Knockout blow / consider Mr.. Brady the
best man in the country behind a prize
lighter"
The bout between Joe Hopkins and Sam
Boien, at the Long Island Athletic Club
show, on May Is, should be full of good
hard fighting. They have met several
times, the last contest resulting in Bolen
being knocked ont in two rounds by chance
blow.
Reddy Gallagher, or Denver, has wired
Joe Vendig, or 6he Florida Athletic Club,
fnat he has the written guarantee OF a
number of solid citizens OF beaver to donate
purse OF $40 200 for the big fight.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
RING AND PADDOCK.

The New York Telegram says the fightin
Chicago between Hawthorne and Roby is
very likely to affect st. Asaph and Alex
ander Island.
Axiom, 'P hil' Dwy 'sfast two -yearold,
will be q busy lady in the Expectation
Stakes on Brookiyn's opening day.
II Sir Walter goesto the post in the Brook
lyn handicap in anything like the shape
be was in last fall he will be a trou ublesome
horse TO beat. Ranapo is the only one
having a chance against him. This is the
opinion OF many good Judges.
1t is said at Sheepshead that Song and
Dance is very much improved morse
The methods OF Mr.. Dwyer in England
are calling for che adverse criticism from
many of the writers over there. Londor
Truth says: 1t is impossible to undeI
stand why Stoneneil started in the March
Stakes. He was very far from being in
Stakes. He was very far from being ia
time he was slipped. When he is in con-
dition he will certainly win, and hackers
had better look outfor him"
Truth also crificSes tie entry of Banquet
in the Trial Stakes as "a revival of a
pernlcious system. II gambling of this
odious kind is the aim and end of the
American invasion the sooner they return
home the better both for the turf aud for
themselves. The secret history OF the
Two-Ye Year-Old Plate was that MontauK, pe-
ing a bad beginner, was chopped at the start
and " as never fairly in The race. lie is q
big colt and wants time. LII his owner is
wise he VIII start him next for six
furlong race.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
One Local Club That Can Down
an 0TiOIe Team.
VISITORS WE'RE OUTCLASSED
They Failed to Score or Even Make
Bit Until the Seventh Inning-Mc.-
Fielding -McCormick's Pitching
and Fielding Were Features.

Georgetown University baseball team
added 10 its sTnng OF victories aDotb er
game by winning with the greatest OF ease
from the Johns hopkins team yesterday
afternoon. the score being 2 TO 6.
The visitors nom Baltimore were all at
sea. except dunng one inning, the seventh.
when they scored the six runs they are
credited with.
Big Mahoney pitched an excellent game
for three innings and then Doctor Car
mody took hoid and finished the game.
holding the yIsTtors down 10 the seventh
inning. TO when stage they had neitl er
made hit nor scored In the inning nam ID
he let down percepdoiy. and on hits ly
Herrcks, Mccormick, and Nelson and a
base on balls 10 West aud an error hy
Mahoney aud a passed ball by sullivan.
scored six runs.
Georgetown scored four times in the
first. Harley took his base on balls and
a steal. and =. Mahoney's out put him pn
third. and came home on Suilivau's hit
and the latter scored on caHnody's two
bagger. NcCarJhy had four bad balls given
him and advanced on a wild pItcn, and lie
and CarI9ody came in on u. Mahoney 8
hit.
The locals drew blanks in the second and
third and scored twice in the next on
Reardon and Hariey's base on balls, and
both advanced Ola double steal. aud scored
on Z. Mahoney shit
FUN WAS STARTED.
In the fifth Mccarthy started the fun
with a two bagger; e. Mahoney was hit by
the pitcher ana McGrath's three -bagger
scored both the runners aud he him
self walked in on passed ball Murphy
made a long hit TO deep right and scored on
Reardon's home run hit over the right
field embauanenI. whose score did Lot
count. however. because he turned first
base in the wrong direction.
IL Tie sixth one more was ADDED on u
Mahoney's hat. who scored on ReardoD's
long fly out to center.
Then cagme Ihe seventh in which E
visitors scored rnelr only runs.
Georgetown made the last ruin in th
eighth. g. Manoney hit safely and a l.
yaDced on an error or Lackey and came N q
q passed bail after MCGratb had struck
ont and Murphys s and Reardon's hits ID
In the eighth Neavit reached first on all
error and on herricks hit TO Mctirath The
runner was douDed from MCGratb TO 4.
Mahoney to g Mahoney.
For the most part the locals played
snapDy. good game but allowed themselves
at times to become careless IN fielding and
throwing.
The features OF che game were McGraths s
clean. quick Work at short. Murphy ard
baserunning ana DR.. T. Mahoneys SpieD-
did work at second. where ne accepted
his eight chances without an error
For Hopkins team Bartlett played good
"short" and Vests catching aud McCor-
mick's splendid fielding and pitching He
has a good delivery and great speed.
HOW IT WAS PLAYED.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
ESPECIAL to The Times.l

Chicago, May S.-For seven innings TO
day the washIngtons looked like winners,
but in the eighth Chicago made 5ix runs
by a combination of hard batting, with luck
and misplays, and the third victory was
forwarded to Official Recorder Young as
a result.
Sfocksdale's pitching in the main was
good Chicago batted him pretty hard all
through. although not safely until the
eighth, but he was steady. giving not a
single base on balls. Stratton on the other
hand was faulty IN this particular, TO
which the visitors owe much of their sue
cess in run getting. so far as il went.
Washington put up good heiolhg game
SelDach in leit chased three long flies IN
one inning and got them all, win the sun
sauarely in his eyes each time. Abbey
likewise made good runs after flies, and
Joyce at third was in the way OF hot shots
several times
COOGAN'S IMPROVEMENT.
Crooks nelded well as usual. but left
Chicago without making a hit. Coogau
showed decidod improvement at short. al
though he had an error that did not figure
In the run column.
Washington started the Tun-getting in the
second. HasSamaer getting base on balls,
being fore d al second by SeibaEh, who q. ME
10 tlfe plate on steal, Mc5ulre's klugl'-,
ana AOTaDS Dau lDIBN- pretty
hit to left after two outs brought Mctiuire
in
Chicago taIfied one In the fourth on
singles by Wilmot, LaRge, and Everett.
but Mr.. Sch1aelZ Increased hiS advantage
in the sixth zen Joyce ran home oa hIl-
two sacrifices. and Stratton's tumble
Lausge's tupfe and Stewards sacrifice
Duf Chicago a lap closer iu tb- seventh. aIfd
when RYAN stepped np 10 The nlatt, 70
start off the eighth. he plugged the ban
10 tlse extreme C8TIIeT OF llIC EiOGIius iOr
a home run. II went within live feei OF
the foul line ana some or the visitors pro-
tested that 1t was a foul
THEN THEY LET DOWN.
The hit tied the score and seemed TO take
all the heart out OF the Senators, for
Dahlen and Wilmot straightway made
singles and when Anson hunted down the
foul line. Joyce made a throw just high
enough 10 give the oid man a life and iii
the bases
Iauge nit a little one where no one could
reach il, although StockSdale all but fielded
Wimot cst at third Danlen scored.
Crooks fieided WilhGt cut at The plate ON
EYerett's grounder, but the big third base
man was IoEs esIeAdy for a double play
Then AcGuire had a little passed bail
that struck the umpire and this lei another
run IN, aud Washlngton's last hope oozed
out.
Stewards long ny to midcle sent IN
another ana moran IUlioweu Win a uouDie
Dagger ana Terry with SINGLE Tie heI OF
the inniig being six tailies.
Crooks started OF the eighth with base
on balls, tail Wing on singles by Joyce and
Abbey and sacrifice. Coogasl got a pase
on balls ia the ninth but thaf was all.
The Washington's got away on an early
train for Cleveland The team seems TO
he discouraged
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
BUREAU TEAM Was ON TOP
0ne-sided Game With the City Post
office PLAYERS.
Both Teams Were Weak in Fielding
Errors Were Numerous-Winke
men Was Missed.

The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
nine defeated the City Post-office team
with ridiculous ease in the game at National
Park yesterday afternoon. The game
was entirely one sided from start to finish
Both teams did not field well. but the boys
from the bureau managed to get the hits.
The Post-ofnce team was particular Y
weak. owing TO the fact that their regular
pitcher. Winkleman. was unable to occupy
the box Errors were hume rous on each
side. the Post-oTficers making %. and the
Bureaus 10. orspada pitched good game
for the latter. tut received poor support in
the field. Rebsock started to twirI the
ball for the letter Carriers, but was
Knocked out or the box in short order
Bishop tried hIs hand at it. but received
the same dose IN an inning.
Rebstock went to short where he played
an excellent game aud Hammaker was
pat III TO pitch. He pitched fair game
the bat and in the field. Connor played
third base well and used the stick to good
advantage. For the Bureaus Leach and
Madigan held down second and third base
in good style and always hit the ball at
the right time. McCauly hit well but
played poorly at short field Flaherty
made couple OF nice catches in left field
and Dove played a pretty game at first base
The umpire was a poor one and in tie
opinion OF the men OF both teagns he did not
know a ball from a strike. His decisions
on bases were rank The score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
TIMES BASEBALL CONTEST.
Ten Dollars for Correct Placing ot
Six League Clubs.

The Times offers prize of $40 to the
person who first guesses, or comes closest
TO, the leading six clubs OF the National
League in the order in which they viii
be found after the games OF May 81. Each
contestant must write the names Of tie
clubs ON the sub3oined coupon, together
with his or her name, address and date of
tue guess, and mail it to Tie Times Baseball
Editor. The contest viii close May 20,
and 10 coupon viii be received which is
ID aiied after noon of that day
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

Two- base hits-McCauiey, z; Shafer,
Leach, Dove, Madigan, Flaherty, 2; Shafer,
McCauley, Beach, q and Winkieman.
Double plays-Beach, Dove, and Leach;
Orspada and Dove; Madigan and Beach.
First base on bails-By Ospada. 4: by
Hammaker, 4. Left on bases-C. p. y, D,
b. L. r, 4. Wild pitches Bishop and
Hammaker. Hit by pitched ball-Rebstock.
Struck out-By Orspada, 4; by RebStock. 4;
by Hammaker, 3. Time OF game hours
and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Carroll.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
The score is as folIows

Earned runs-Georgetown, z; Johns Hop
kins. 3. Two-baSe hits-West. Mccarthy.
Three-baSe hit-McGrath. Stolen bases
Harley 3. Murphy /. Reardon 3: Iackey 2
Double plaYs-McGrath 10 z. Naheney TO q.
s: Carmody. 6; Mccormick, s. Hit by
pitched ball-McCormick. G Mahoney.
Left on nbases-Georgetown. 8: Johns Hop
kins. g. Struck out-By Mccormick, 8: 10y
CarInodv s: by Mahoney,2- Passed balls
Sullivan, 2: West. A. Wild pitches -
CarmodY. I. Time-2:10. Umpire-Mr.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

Earned Tuns-Louisville. 4: PhiladeI-
phia. f. Base on erTors-Loni isville l :;
Philadelphia. 2. Left on bases-Louisville,
9: Philadelphia. g., First base on balls
Off Knell. 2; OH MCGill. 4 Struck out
BY Knell. 2: by McGin. /. Home runs =
Hallman, Thompson. Three-base hits
Shugart. Knen, Thompson. Two-hase
hits-McGann. Hallman, McGill Stolen
bases -McGann, Hatfield, Shugart. Ham
iiton. g Doulie plays-McGin. Sullivan.
and Boyle. Hit by pitcher-Hamilton,
Sullivan Passed balls-Zahner. Un-
pire-Campbell Time-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

Earned ruus-Cleyeland /; BaIcselore g
First base on errors-Clevelauu :, Balti-
more 1. Left on bases-Cleyeiand 4;
Baltimore 5. First base on baiis-On
Young L; Esper 2. Struck out-By Young,
3; Esper, L. Two-base hfts-Jennings.
Ball-O'Connor. Time-l :53 Umpire
Stolen bases-McAleer, O'Connor. Double
playS-McGarr, Childs aud o. Tebeau;
Kelley and Jennings. Hit by pitcher-by
Young !. Wild Pitch-Young Passed
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
.Dowd batted for Ehret.
Total =. :. :. 3s IOI1 ct 15
.CoIlins batted for SULLIVAN

OOiins Ddtleu Ior SuLifdu.
s.; SoII@G Louis = z g e 81 dE,3a 5E3
Earned runs-St. Louis 2, Boston g
Two base hits-Connor, Lyons. Quinn.
Three base hit-Peitz. Stolen bases
Cooiey2. Duffy. Bannon neutrality-suspicious.
on balls-0ff Sullivan 4, Ehret 1, Breiten
stein 4. Hit by pItcher-Ehret / Breiten-
stein 1. Struck out-By Ehret 2, by Sulli-
van 2. Tme-2:1o. Umpire-Emslie.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Selections.

First Race-t'innwarer: Ella
Second Race-Miss Bess; FagOt-
Third Race-LiJtIe JlM; Anne L.
Fourth Race-Luray; Lento.
Firth Race-TiOga. PIinCe John
Sixth Race-PIenty; WoodchOpper
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Chicago.

Earned ruDs-Chicago, Z. Iwo-baSe hit
Moran. Three base hit-Lange. Home run
Ryan Stolen baSes-Abbey, McGuire. Will
mot. Double pays-Dahlen. ADson; Ev-
erett and Anson. Base on balls-Off STRAIT
ton. g. Hit with ball-Joyce. Time-l:5O.
Impire-McDonaId
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
College Games.

University of Penn. 8. University of vir-
ginia 8.
Princeton IL. Lehigh g.
Rochester University 8. Syracuse UIii-
yersity g..
Phillips Acauemy 2, Bates College 8,
Amherst 8. Williams B.
Brown 8. Lafayette 4
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Brouthers to Go to Louisville.

Louisville. KY. May 8.-Manager Nc
Closkey closed deal to-day with Manager
Hanlon. OF the Baltimore club, whereby he
secures big Dan" Brouthers, who Will
play first base for the Colonels.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
HAwLEY's GREAT RECORD.

Put Up The Most Astonishing Work
Ever Done by Pitcher.
Pittsburg, May s.-Hawiey beat any
record ever made by pitcher by his
work in to-day's game. He played the
whole game himself. He pitched in good
form. knocked in four runs, made three
himself, and fielded out of sight, ,making
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
BREITENsTE1N WAS WILD.
Bostonians Captured Seven Runs From
Him in the Eighth.

Him in the Eighth.
st. Louis, No, May S.-The Browns had
the game fairly won when Ehret was in
jured at the bat in the seventh, which put
Breitenstein in the box. The latter was
so wild that the BeaneateTs got seven
runs off his delivery in the eighth, which
gave them a winning lead. Up TO the
time OF his retirement Ehret pitched a
perfect game and was well supported.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Gross BATS at the Park.

The Washington Light Infantry and and
Army and Navy teams OF the Departme nj al
League will cross bats at National Park
at 4.30 O'Clock Jnis afternoon
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

Only twelve days remain in which
To Eet a. .'I1Insss" gsIS book win =.
monthly subscription. Better sub
scribe now.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
REDS COULDN'T HIT RUsIE.

the Giants Won the Last
Game of the Series.
Cincinnati, Ol.io, May S.-New York's
batting and Phillips bases on balls gave
the visitors the final game of the series.
Both sides fielded about equally We'll, but
the New Yorks' hits came in punches and
they won without struggle through the
inability OF the Reds to hit Rusie. Attend
ance 3 700 Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
LET DOWN AT THE LAST.
Two Home RIMS Helped the PhIIlies
TO Defeat Louisville.

10 Defeat Louisville.
Louisville, KY, May 9.-The Phnlies de-
feated the home team to-day in a very in
teresting game. Knell was very effective
for six innings, but let down in the latter
part of tie game. Two home runs gave
the Quakers five OF their runs. The batting
of Haliman, Thompson, and McGann was
a feature. a Tendance, 1,o12- Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

Earned runs-Cincinnati / /: New York, 8.
Two-base hits-Miller. Burke. Three-base
hit-EwinG. Stolen bases- Latham z, Ho-
griever, Tieruan g First on baIls-By
Phillips, 6; 10y Rusle, 4 Struck out-By
Phillips. /: by Russie, f. Passed balls
Farrell. Time-1:55- Umpire-Keefe
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Yale SopnoInores NYtuners

New Haven, CT, May 8.-The Sophomores
won the class championship ia Tue anna al
regatta OF the Yale Navy at Lake Whitney
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

BrOOkIyn-. :. :, ;. q y D y z a
Earned rnns-Pittsburg, d: BROOKLYN l.
Two base hits-StenZel, Beckiey. Hawley
2. Stolen bases-DoDoyap. First sc Oa
balls-Donovan, Smith, Hawley, Anderson.
Daub. Hit by pitcher-Shoch, Grim. Struck
9i 99ut-Clingman l1i La Chance, DAILY DAMP pa z
Hawley. Sacrifice hit-Stenzel. Time
1:45. Unhpires-Murraya and Long.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
CLEVELAND PUZZLED BY EsPER.

but Young Was Easily Hit and the
Orioles Won.
Cleveland, May 6.-Two games were
scheduled here to-day, but only one was
finished, rain stopping the second at the
end of the second fnnisg. Esper was a
puzzle 10 the Clevelands, as usual, while
Young was batted freely by the Orioles.
Aftcndanr.e . hnn Snnrn.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Some Fire Left.

No doubt when one is reforming frum
bad habits he should reform altogether
So, at least, thought an old lady who was
opposed to the use of tobaeco, whea she
sa an ex-drunkard, who yaunted his re-
pentance, smoking pipe.
81 am a brand plucked from the burn
Ing" said the reformed man.
Anybody might know that" saiehasEsE
old lady, 'for you're smoki2nudm
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

Let us know what you think of the
Pennant Race on a Times Baseball
coupon.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

Guess the standing of the League
clubs on a Times Baseball conDon.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

How to get SlG-FiiI cut Times
Baseball Coupon.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Pennsylvania State League.

Carbondale z, Shenandoah 6.
Allentown IL, Lancaster z.
Pottsville II, Hazelton 3.
Harrisburg 4, Reading 2.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Ea stern League.

Observation-Disclosures. Rain stopped game
in second inning.
Springfield o, Syracuse f.
RochesterS. Z Providence2.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Standing of the Teams.

Games To-day.
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn al Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago
New York al Louisville.
Philadelphia AT st. Louis.
Games esterdRy.
Chicago 6. Washington 4.
New York 10. Cincinnati 3
Philadelphia 8. Louisville b.
Pittsburg 8 i. Brooklyn 4.
Baltimore 6. Cleveland 2.
Boston 10 st Louis
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

five assists. He made three hits, two OF
them being two-baggers. 1t rained dur
lug the game and kept The attendance
down IN | E{l0 Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
IN THAT FkTAL EIGHTH
Senators Had the Game Won
Until Then.
WHEN SIX COLTS SCORED

Pitched a Steady Game,
But Was Batted Hard-Coogan I'M
proves at Short--Sssli,ach ana a d.
bey's Splendid Fielding-A Discour-
aged Team Left for Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Virginia League

Virginia League.
Portsmouth o, Roanoke 4.
Petersburg 5, Richmond 8. Petersbu re
8, Richmond o.
Lynchburg s. Norfolk o.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

Let Us know wha,
Pennant Race on {
conDon-
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
WE ARE LIVING IN
4 VERY RAPID AGE!


of
las bought his
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
WE CANNOT CONVINCE 70

$ perc by
of
Is we
Us, W IA
complete line of Chidrens clothing $3.50;
Boys clothing
che he handIe
Your Money Cheerfuly Returned
On Any Purchase Not Satisfactory.
Open Daily from 73O a. m. to p. m.
Saturday Nights until / p.
Wholesale and R6fail Manufacturing GlOthi6r8
4O3 and 4O5 Seventh Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09

0C-Fifth race. Three-year-olds and up
leo ward. Selling Purse, $500 One mile.
Time I-43