davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-30
BOOBIES BADLY FOOLED
Key West, a S9G3n-1O-T Ten Sh]t,
Won a Race.
IN FRONT FROM THE START
Red Hot Trip OF Tnurneny Hall and
Tear Drop, with the Former as
WiHuer-Mid Rose Created SEN
-i,tiuu hy Being Twenty Lengths
Ahead at the Finish.

The lookics at the Island yesterday must
have gone clean Gart when the fifth race
came around. They laid as good as
Ia 10 against Key West and the talent
simply slaughtered them.
Owing TO tie race that Watch Charm
gave Key West on Tuesday, it was given
out tEat the latter had gone back" The
hooI,ies therefore laid up against him
and when the race vas over they realized
that they were the ones that had gons
back.
Murphy carried him TO the front at the
fall of tie fla:s ana tine old horse landed
his eighth successive win in his usual COM
manding style.
The patrons of the course were again
kept ct the track when there was TO nee
essity for it. After the fifth race had
been ran forty minutes were allowed be-
fore the horses went to tie post in the
next event.
RATHER A SHARP TRICK.
Thi3 is dcne FOR the purpose CT keeping
the crowd at the track, so they VIII play
the foreign raccs and is pretty hard on those
who never touch them.
The finish III the second race between
Tanlany Han and Tear Drop was 4 red-hOt
one. Only EcSe separated them at the
wire, and many thoughtit was dead heat.
TIE judges caught Tanlmany Han in front,
however. and gave him the decision.
Mid Roses victory i'll the all-age maiden
race was Il some what sensational one.
She was well-playcd second choice, and
made the field that she ret look like a
lot Of dogs At the finish she won by at
least twenty lengths from Indian Girl, in
the fast tine of 0;zS-1-4.
The second race was taken by Tammany
Hall. Pickaway was the choice, but
finished outside of the money. IIiSh
Pat was pounds the best horse, and would
have won fNeary had made his move some
what sooner.
On her last race Halle Gay was an odds
on choice in the two-yCarold event. She
got away badly but soon took the lead
and won galloping. Al Helcnbolt took
second place from Ycsta by a head.
REMORSE DROPPED HIS HACKERS.
Remorse was touted as being up to
fourth race He demonstrated that the
people who have him don't know they are
alive by running dead last the entire dis
| tance. Woodchopper and Brooklyn raced
head and head to the far turn where the
latter went to the front and won galIoping.
The idea tie bookies had that Key West
was not up to his usual form cost them
pile of money in the fifth race. He was
! in front all the way and won easily from
Frank r. Harf, who was driven out to beat
Dart for the place.
The closing race went to Rufus. Pattie
was an odds on favorite, but stopped to a
walk when challenged on the far turn
Rufus W on pulled to a walk from Contest
who beat Pattie a length.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Entrics nj louisville.

First race-Six furlongs. Golden Fleece,
95; Marie Woodlands, Olive, Queen Day,
10; SeIika, III; Yellow Rose, ia.
Second race-ScHing Five furlongs.
Feast, Harry Jones, 9s; Cherub, Princess
Prim, Eonnie Louise 50: Lucille H. 1OOs
Joe Clark, 1O1: La Toura.ne, 1902: Laura
Gotta, Hippogriff. 103: Belle nf Fordham,
Essie. 1o4; Covean, Free Coinage, 1O5; A.
B. c., 1877.
Third race-Sening. Mile and seventy
yards. shanty Fob. SO; Sligo, 81; Tupto,
North. 101; The Princess, 1O2; Peabody,
Ragner, Pretender, 1O5; Bob Martin, LOG.
Fourth race-Madens. Nine-sixteenths
mile Matte Graham, Warwick, 81; James
Munroe, ice; Heritage, Lottie, Summer
Hours, Scat, Willie Shannon, Copenhagen,
Dewdrop, Charlie sullivan, Nancy T. RObi-
son, Sapphire, julie. Yolern, 1O2; Clarence
r. Hood l05.
Fifth race-SeIling. Seven furIongs.
TrIby tby Perkins,, Lady Buchanan, 50;
La Creole, 80; Little Annie, Interior, 100:
Master, l02; Aramis, Rrownell, 1O5; Pocrs
Tempo. 1O7.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
st. Louis Entries

irstrace-Sevenfu furlongs. Francis Pope,
112; Princess Rose, 107; Picaroon and
Rossmore, 100 each; Rachel McAllister,
107; Upman, 100, and Waha tchie and
Elreno, 112 each.
Second ace-Nine-sixteenths mile. Belle
Meade, Wadena, Lon Jones, Kati Bird
and Loretta, 105 each, and Fred Foster,
Fritzie and Cashier, 1OS each.
Third race-Six furlongs. Loyal Princess
and Miss Ross, 10 each; Linnette and
Lollie Eastin, 100 each; Lizetta and Amelia
May, 107 each; Ottyana, 10S, and En-
pera, 112.
Fourth MISUNDERSTANDING mile. Claude
Martin, Sylvia, Harmony, Belle of Oak
grove, Hanobelle, Carrie c., Alright and
Fairy Dance, 105 each.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
WALKING AROUND THE WORLD.
Five Germans Here on Their Long
Tramp for q WAGER


Five German round -the-world' men
arrived in Washington last night Ten days
ago they left New York on wager to
walk round the world in two years, the
amount at stake being two thousand dol
lars each, put up by New York sporting
men.
BY walking the railroad track the men
reached this city, where they will give a
concert tomorrow night 10 repleniSil their
purse, part Of the contract being that they
should leave New York without any money
and earn their way. The concert will be
given in Arion Hall.
The party is composed of NJ. Wirssner
A. Nouwirt, L. Nouwirt, B. Feldmann, and
Fred Meyer. They are allgood pedestrians,
Wlrssner and Myer having footed it from
New York to San Francisco in 100 days.
From here they will go TO Atlanta, and
after two weeks at the exposition go to
New Orleans, thence to San Francisco,
thence to Yokohama.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Eagle Drum Corns, Festival.

The Eagle Juvenile Fife and Drum
Corps entertained their friends last Mon
day evening at Robinson's Park, corner
of Eighteenth street and Florida avenue
What, with the brilliantly lighted grounds
and pavilion, the decorations, and the
large number Of people present, the boys
have reason to be proud OF their success.
A little misunderstanding with the mu-
sicians who were engaged to play dance
music at first threatened to mar the
pleasure of the evening, but with this
adjusted, the time passed rapidly and the
ticket office did a good business.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
BANNED THE AIR.

AIMED 1 IL AIN.
Mercer failed to locate Ehret's curves
ana famed the air three tines. Anderson
TOOK Nalarkey's place at the batand hi, The
first bah pitched for a safe single. Brown
took a constitutional and went out on
Abbey's hit 10 Quinn.
Joyce hit for a single, scoring Anderson.
McGuirc hit 4 hard one 10 Miller, who
fumbed the bali and Abbey scored Bowd
closed the run getting by making a re-
markiiElle catch OF Cartwri%hts on
ny. which was labeled home run. Two
runs.
Cooley hit a slow bah TO Crooks and
beat il out 10 first Quinn pat him on third
by his safe hit over second. Miller hit to
Anderson, who thrc'v Quinn out al sec
ond, Cooley scoring on the play. Miller
went out trying TO steal second. Ely ew
out 10 Brown one run.
Boyd put one out in Cooley'S territory
ana went out on high fly. Ehrct sent
Crooks to first on balls. Cooley took
care OF MERGERS high fly, ana Anderson
gave the same player a chance TO com
plete his third put out in the inning. NorunS.
Conner again hit the leather fer a single,
and went out a moment later when Sheehan
hit 10 Mercer. Pcitz cracked out safe
one past short. y double play resulted
on Ehrcts hit to Mercer, forcing Teltz
out at second. No runs
Tom Burns opened up the fourth 10y nyin.
out to Ely. Abbey beat = SOW iEfjcld
hit TO first joyce hit 10 Conner, who
made a great stop bat failed To get the
runner out old Reliable Jim put Abbey
across the Rubber 10y his good single past
short, Cartwright struck out ana ISld
dicd at the rubber, initiating tie eX
ample set him by his predecessor. one run.
GOOD PICKUP.
Abbey took care OF Dowd's fly. Mercer
made good pickup and threw Cooley
ont at first. a little single by Quinn put
him on first. Miller got to first on fluke
hit. Ely hit for single, scoring Miller
and Quinn. Conner made his third hit
OF the game but Ely wert out trying TO steal
third. Two runs.
Crooks bunted and beat the bah to FIST.
Mercer sent him to second on his single
past short. Miller fumiled hDdcrSon's
grounder and the runner took first filing
the bases.
Tom Brown hit for single scoring CrCokS
Mercer Anderson scored on Abbey's long
fly. Joyce went oat on 4 fly to Quinn
Mcclure made the fifth hit OF the Tnirg.
Brown went out trying to steal third, and
apparently cut off all chances Of tying the
score. Two runs.
Brown took care Of Shoehan's fIy and
took Peitz's long one into camp n few min
utes later. Ehret got to first on Crooks
tumble of his iDfield hit. PETIT went out
at second on Dowd's hit. no runs.
Cartwright hit for two lases. Foyd
went out, Ehret to Conner. Crooks hit fer
single, scoring Cartwright Cooley dropped
Mercer's fly and rInneT ooksecond. Cooley
made a great running catch of Andcrson's
fly hack of short. Brown went out at first.
One run.
Cooley flew out to Abbey. Quinn hit to
Mercer who threw wild to Cartwright and
Quinn went to second. Miller went out It
first and Ely closed the game by flying out
The morning times., 1895-08-30
FIGHT DECLARED OFF.

Choynskt and Godfrey Did Not Get
Chance at Each Other.
Boston, Aug. 90 Godfrey
fight was declared off tonight owing to the
fact that the boxers in the contest of last
night, Walcott and O'Brien, were sum-
moned to appear before the authorities.
The board of directors of the club did not
wish to anita gonize the police officials
and so they gave up the contest The at
tendance was very small. not large enough
to pay the guarantee demanded by the
boxers
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Trying to Boost His Record.

In looking about for a case TO add to
his high efficiency" record, Policeman
Barbee, of No. 8, arrested a small boy
named Hiram Petit on Wednesday night
because he had neglected to provide his
new bicycle with a lamp In the police
court yesterday Judge scott's sympathies
were with the boy. and his personal bonds
were taken.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

New York, 4. Left on bases Louisville.
12; New York, 6. First base on balls
Off weighing, 8; off Clarke, /. Three
base hit-stafford. Twqbase hits-Tier-
nan, Stafford Wilson. Sacrifice hit-Ban-
non. Stolen bases O'Brien, Tiernan, Van
Haltren. Double plays-rFuller, Stafford
and Bannon; Collins, O'Brien and HASA
mer Hit by pitched bsll-Collins. Um-
pire-Emslie. Time-15S,
The morning times., 1895-08-30

John Modest was tie name given last
night by a well-dressed man who was
found drunk and in Dangerous proximity
to the steam railroads at Seventh street
and Virginia avenue southwest Police
man Burks proabbly saved Modest's life
by locking him up at No. until he was
sober.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
PHILLIns woN AGAIN.
Only Made One Error and Had "a
Large Share OF Luck.

Philadelphia, Aug. - Tie pbIlics took
another game fron the Colts to-t.ay by su-
perior field work, their only error bcinG
a Tumble by Hamilton, which did no dam
age. Roth pitchers were effective anl many
Of The Phil:cs' hits were lucky. Ttomp-
sons fielding was the feature. ktte.darce,
The morning times., 1895-08-30
TIGERS AT PHILADELPHIA.
Princeton VIII Make PIsy on TIN
Gridiron There This Fall.

Princeton VIII Make Plsy on the
Gridiron There This Fall.
Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 29.-AIhouGh
there VIII be DO football game this year
betwe Princeton and Pennsylvania il
is possible the TIGERS may make their ap-
pearaDce on the Gridiron in Philadelphia.
IT is said that the athletic authorities
Of Princeton are negotiating with the man
agement OF Several OF the athletic fields
here for the purpose OF arranging a date
for game this fan with one Of the minor
colleges. Princeton has always beena great
dra wing card here on the gridiron and it
is said that her athletic authorities do not
wish TO withdraw entirely from public view
in Philadelphia, more especially as Prince
ton has always had many students on its
roll from this city.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
TEnEAU's MEN DIsonDERLY.
Game at Bcstau Delayed 50 Long :
HID To Re CAIleh.

Boston, Mars, arg. I9-Iasss on Ealls
by CUppy, raEIcr tIroTs 10y ACGair ard
CHndS, sirclcs by Duffy ara Tonrcy, and
came. Capt Ttbeeu al Eis II ,n created
tie most dfcrdCrly sce%cs witnessed acre
for many years t.ld Cclaycd the % me so
long lhGt Umpire McDorald CuIltd il at
Tie Cleveland 5 Aa:s OF dc eighth Score
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Earned runs-Phladelpnia ,; Chicago,
:. Two-base hit-Taylor. Sacrifice hi.-
Cross. Stolen baSes-Reily Lett on bases
Philadelphia, S; Chicago, :. Struck out
Taylor Double plays-LanEe and Kit
redgc. First baS" On nerrors-Phil2Gclphia
.. First base on baIls-Off Taylor, ,; off
Griffith, i. Passed bal!-K ittrcdsc TN
pircs-Keefe ana Murray Time-1:5O
The morning times., 1895-08-30
TIES GETTING 1|REsOhE
Senators Are Breaking All Rec
oTdS of That Sort.
FOURTH SUCCESSIVE TIME

In the sixth Inning the Game Was
Called on Account of Darkness.
Malarkey Essayed to Pitch, but Was
So Weak That Anderson Relieved
Him-Dowd's Catch Did 1t.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

When Umpire Tim Hurst called the game
at the end OF the sixth inning yesterday
afternoon the Senators and Browns were
tied, each team having scored nine runs.
This made the fourth tie game in which
the Senators have figured in as many days.
and establishes the seasons record. 1t is
doubtful. indeed, If the feat has ever beer
equaled in the history of the National
League
The threatening weather had a marked
affect upon the attendance. and not more
than 500 people were on the grounds when
the game was called.
The Senators. who are badly crippled
at the present time, owing TO succession
of misfortunes and bad luck, took first
whack al the ball. and the first four mea
who came 10 the bat got familiar with
Mr Ehret's curves, batting out four good,
substantial hits, and before the side was
retired two runs were marked up to their
cerdit
Malarkey eSsayed TO pitch for Washing
ton, and it was plainly evident, from his
appearance when he stepped into the box,
that he was in no condition to assume
such a grave responsibility. Only yestcr-
day he got out of a sick bed, but realizing
the crippled condition of the Senatorial
aggregation he was anxious to do all in
bis power to relieve them, and il was at
his own request that Manager Schmclz
put him into the game.
MADE FREE WITH HIM
The Browns made quite free with his
delivery in their half Of the inning, and by
a succession of hits, intermiugled with
errors. they succeeded in piling up six
runs before the agony was brought TO an
end
The game seemed lost to the Senators
after this unfortunate period, and few
there Were who thought that they would
succeed in checking their opponents, who
seemed bent on making victory certain,
but baseball is a most uncertain quantity,
and it is this uncertainty that lends in
terest 10 the national game.
The .'Cripples'' did not despair: Oh, no!
bat they kept pegging away throughout the
rest or The contest, making hits enough 10
win two ordinary games; and when the
game was called had succeeded in putting
themselves on even terms with their op-
pOnents.
They would have undoubtedly won the
game il Tommy Dowd had nutpulled downa
long fly OF CartwrighCs in the second in
ming which was labeled home run" Two
men were on bases a the time, and all
chances OF further scoring were thus cut
Off
Dowd's catch was of the circus variety,
and he well merted all the applause he re-
ceived. Anderson, who took Malarkey's s
place after the first inning, pitched a good
game and kept the visitors hits well scat
tered. Had he been in the box at the be-
ginning of the game the result would have
been far different.
CONNOR REAPPEARED.
Big Roger Connor, horetred from St.
Louis club about two months ago, made
his temperance, and it might be said of
him that age does not w.,ler, nor custom
The morning times., 1895-08-30

EaFncd ruEs-tIevcIand, = J IE:co-Uase
hit-Mokean. Home ral-Leng sto'cn
ascs Pam on, Long, T,beuH FRS, on
ha'!s-DGffy, IrcCar,hy. Nusa N!ulscls.
Dolble Uiays-Na' il aid N9Acis: Blake and
O'CouGor Sr-ck uut--I org, Nioho.s Nc
Kcar, ACAlocr, 2; MoGarr, Blake WIG
pi, chcs-CLppy Time-2:C4 Umpire
Mcdonald Attcndanae-3, SEQ
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Doesn't Take Long TO Cool Off
In Gerstenburg s. 1343 Pa. ave. Splendid
electric fans make fine breezes All the
finest beers-c0oied just right. Anything
you like TO eat quickly served.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

W ttShliie AOh.. " L - ID
ST. Louis. ..6 2 %
Earned runs-Washington Z; St Louis.
3. First base by yerrors-Washington, 2;
St Louis, 4. Left on Washington,
10; St Louis, 4. First base on balls
Off Malarkey, 1; off Ehret, 2 Struck out
By Ehret, f. Threebase hit-Brown.
Two-base hit-Pietz. Sacrifice hit-BoyS
Stolen bases-Joyce, Mcguire, Crooks, and
Miller. Double play-Anderson, Crooks,
and Cartwright. Umpire-HurSt Time
l:55.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Rrooklyl.. j / o 3 2 / 0 XII
Cincinnati q o o I-6

FaTned runs-ErOOklyn,- LefL on IaEcs
-irouklyu, {: CtbCinnatl,5. First base OH
halls-Off Stein, =; Off Rhincs, 2. Three
base hits-Shlndle, La Chance, Anderson,
ESlas. Two c Hits-Smth 2. Sacri-
ficehit-CorcoTaH. Doublep ays-Corcocan
DAILY and LII Chance. Hit by pitched ba.l-
grimm, DaIy. Wud p.tch-khlme. I'M
pirc-Eurnnam. Time, 2:CT.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
COLONIES LOST THE LAST.
Giants Were Victorious at the Close
of the SpripS

New York, Aug. 29.-The Louisville
team wound up its series with the New
Yorks this afternoon, losing an uninter-
esting game. There We're not more than
500 present. Fuller aud Stafford carried
off the honors of the day Score
The morning times., 1895-08-30
MADEIr TWELVE STRAIGHT.
Timely Batting OF. the Bridegrooms
Obiiterated the Reds.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 29.-The Brooklyns
made it twelve straights to-day. Their
victims on this occasion were the Cincin-
natl Reds. The score shows that the home
team won the game chiefly by their timely
hatting Attendance, .3.7OO. Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Already the best evening sewSpaDer
In WashinstOn-The Evening Times
one cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Gnnes To-day

Games To-day.
Cleveland at Boston.
Cincinnati AT Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pitsburg at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Washington.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Refers to Alexander Island series.
SplaptiOuS

First Race-Wyoming, Gaiety, Jack Den
nisOn.
Second Race-Irish Pat, Lumberman, Re
dowac.
Third Race-Mrs. Stewart, Fonda,
4 nnie 7.
Fourth Race-Ponce de Leon, selah, Marie
Lowell.
Fifth Race-FIattery, Velvet Rose, Gram
plan.
Sixth Race-Bald Hornet, Jilson, Granger.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

The Evening Times gives all the
news for a cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

The Evening Times gives all the
news for q cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

stale his infinite variety" He was the
same old Roger as of yore, and showed that
he was as learned as ever in baseball lore,
for both at the bat and in the field he
distinguished himself If his future work
can b. judged by yesterdays game he is far
from being a back number, as he made
three hits out of four times at the bat.
Few errors marked the work of the
Senators and they continued TO play the
gilt-edged article which has marked their
work during the past week. The two tie
games will necessitate two games being
played to-day, the first one beginning at3
O'Clock and the second one a few minutes
after its conclusion.
TOM BROWN SCORED.
Tom Brown opened the game, hit for
two bases, and scored a moment later when
little Abbey raped out a safe one into
right field Joyce raped out a safe one into
Mcclure kept up the good work and hit one
into center field, scoring Abbey. Cart
T, wright popped up little fly to Ely, Boyd
struck ort, and Jack Crooks closed the in
ming by flying out TO Quinn. Two earred
runs
Tommy Dowd got to first on Mercers
error cooley went OUT joyce to I"it
wright Quinn hit hot one to ''Scrappy
Bill" Dowd interfered with the play,
preventing Joyce from thro wing Quinn out
at first. but Hurst called both runners safe.
Miller hit for a single, scoring Dowd.
Ely singled, scoring Quinn. Big Roger
Connor signalized his temperance on the
diamond by making substantial single,
scoring Miller. Shechan walked on four
/ bad ones. PETIT hit for two bases, Sheehan
and ConGor crossing the rubber. EErct
flew out TO Bro wn. Dowd bit TO Mercer
and was out at first, leaving PeitZ OF scc-
ond. and six great big runs was the result
! of the inniR Z.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Games Yesterday

Games eSterday.
Washington. 8: St Louis, 8.
Philadelphia, 3: Chicago, :.
New York, IA; Louisville, !
Brooklyn, II; Cincinnati, 6.
Boston, s; Cleveland, 4.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
John Modest Was Drunk

start good Won pulled mp.
Refers TO st, Asaph series.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Earned rGns-Lou1sVllle, 1; New York,
A. First base On errors-Louisville, 2:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-04
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The attempt to introduce the new
county question into the municipal con-
test was decided mistake, and the
Democratic delgates ought to have used
better judgment. Their action does not
represent the Democratic party in Free
land, neither does it represent the views
OF the men nominated. Three of the
six candidates on the ticket are out
spoken new county advocates, for their
names appear on the general committee
which is working for the division.
The Republicans do not seem to be
getting together" any better now than
they did the day after their convention.
Unless change of feeling sets in the
Democratic ticket will go through with
flying colors.
The borough school director election
will bring out full vote. The people
have awakened to the fact that change
is neeeed and they propose to do it
properly. Schools should be managed
only by honest men.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-04
ANOTHER VIEW OF 1T,

Freeand, February 2, 1895.
EDITOR TRIBUNE.-IIearing so much
talk about our borough council and the
Hazleton Traction Company in regard
to an ordinance that is now before the
council, believe the business men and
citizens of the old borough are not
tending to their interests or else they
would appear before council and insist
on having this road put through all parts
OF the town or drive it out entirely.
The men on the council who can't see
beyond the rims of their hats should
take them off and look around. The
fellows who are brushing you down are
doing 1T for a purpose. They want the
road TO remain where it is for another
year so they can do all the business and
they don't care who poses as their
deceived champion. The people in the
lower part of the town have been very
successful in keeping the road there.
Why, one of them stated he would be
willing to give the Traction Company
money If they would not run their tracks
any further Now if it is good for them,
the business men of North Centre, Main,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-04
Not Yet Under Control,

The fire at Halle Mines colliery is now
burning fiercer than ever. When the
men went to enter it on Friday morning
they found the place filled with gas. 1t
took several hours to clear the opening
sufficiently to permit the men to get into
it, The fire is not under control by any
means and from present indications it
means six months fight for the officials.
The company began boring artesian
wells through which they expect to get
at the heart of the fire. The water now
being flushed into the opening causes
much trouble for the men fighting it
from below. The ashes and gases which
it carries down almost smothers the men.
The heat is intense and the condition of
the mine is dangerous.