davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-11
MODERN LAW SCHOOL.
mittee Appointed to Map Out
COurS,a of Study.


meeting of citizens interested in edu-
cational progress was held at .the~ Typo
graphical Temple last evening for the pur-
pose of advancing the interests of the
Modern Normal College.
On motion Mr.. Andrew Wilson, of the
firm of Lambert, Lambert X Wilson, attor-
neys, was chosen c..a:rman, and Prof. +.
c. Palmer was made secretary.
Prof j. Fraise Richard was called upon
+ to state, Somewhat fully, the objects or
the meeting This he did, and then sug-
gessed that legal existence ras to be given
TO what had hitherto been unorganized. A
committee of five was then appointed TO
perfect the course of study aEu assign the
work for the faculty of the Modern Law
School, which is TO begin ITS career on tiie
LIST OF October. The necessity Tor another
law college was found in tbcfact that the
lecture plan is TO give way to the study and
recitation plan SO popular at fale Inc
committee was then designated as con-
sisting of: Prof. Fraise Richard, Andrew
Wilson, attorney; Judge j. /. arker, Hon
Irvine DUNCAN, and L. A. Bailey, attor-
ney.
On a subsequent motion to designate
a board of incorporators for the Normal
College, the following gentlemen were
named j. Fraise RichsiI, Andrew wilson,
Irvine DUNCAN, j. l: Parker, Col L: d.
Bumpus, Prof. p. c. Pa:n,cr, j. u. Thomp-
son, j. l.. Houchen, L. A. Bailey, and r. s.
Thavin A number of spirited addresses
were made highly indorsing this educa-
ional enterprise and pledging hearty CO.
operation.
A committee of three was also appointed
to report upon the plan of organizing
what is to be known a., the Modern EdhcH,
tional Circle, and Prof. Riciia.d suhr.litted
a rough draft or constitution and bylaws
for such an organization
An adjourned meeting for Friday night
at the same place was arranged Tor, at
which the various compnittees VIII make
final reports.
The morning times., 1895-09-11

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
CORBETT In BAD SHAPE
he Is Not in as Good Health as
He Should Be.
Friends of the Cha mpiOn Say He Is
Wasting Away Like a Man
with Consumption.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-The Record will
say tomorrow: Friends OF Pugilist James
]. J.Corbettin this city arealarmedoverasto story
circulated that the champion boxer is not
in good health, and that there is danger of
his not being in good condition whenhef faces
FitzsimmoDs next month. A well-known
athlete and boxer of this city, who saw
Corbett stripped a few days ago states
that he does not look anything like well
man. This man says that Corbett has
fallen a way great deal about the shoulders
and the upper part of the body.
The indications pointed TO the champion
having been sufferer forsome timeand that
he might become u victim OF consumption.
Corbett is doing light work at Asbury
Park and will be ready to meet FitZsiElnions
Oh the date scheduled for the fight.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
CRUSHED The SHAMROCKS
Washington Market House Team
Laid Them Out in Great Fashion.
CoIored Ball Tossers Played the Game
of Their Life-Phillips Puzzled
the East WashinStonians.

Tho washington Market House team,
the crack eolOred ball tossing hggrcga'
tion OF tie District, yesterday afternoon
defeated in great style East Washington's s
much ch-talked about Shamrock nine. En-
couraged by their good work of tie pre-
vious day the Marketers p layed the game
OF their lives, fielding as brilliantly as
veterans and increasing their record as
sluggers.
The buckingham and Handiboe combina-
tion gave a pretty clever exhibition in the
field, but as to batting Dick Phillips ball
they all proved to be "Caseys" Of the
worst description. Phillips having been
laid off for some time was at his best and
had his opponents at his mercy, allowing
them but three singles during the entire
game of seven Innings. The Shamrocks
brought out a large crowd of ''rooters,"
but after the first inning they had little
chance TO root, for the sons OF the Emerald
Isle failed TO tally more than a single
score. The Market House people, however,
were at 10 loss, for they were backed up
by hundreds of enthusiastic fans, who
broke forth with storm Of applause at
every other minute. Owing to a delay
q calling play the game had to be called
In the seventh inning on account of dark
ness The score:
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Entries at Sheepshead

First race-one and one-sixteenth miles.
Selling. Leonawell, los; Pepper, 1O6;
Candida bra, | 02, and Andrews, 81.
Second race-One mile. Three-year-o -olds
Handicap. Emma c., III; Uonia, 1l3;
Gotham, 112: Cromwell, ITO; Sabilla,
los; Bernese, los; Bellicose, l02; Beimar,
102, and Richa rds, %.
Third race-Three-quarters of mile.
All ages. Selling. weinberg, 40; NICK
and Pop Gray, l II each: Tom Harding. l / g.;
old Dominion, IA: Hanwell, 13; Walter,
Harry Reed, Liza. Preston, and Ghc Buffer,
los each, and TomaSo, s..
Fourth race-One and threc-eiGhth miles.
September stakes. Counter Tenor, l25;
Connoisseur. 122; Flying Dutchman, 122;
Emma C., I12; Nanki Pooh, los; Monaco,
10S. and Primrose, 102.
Fifth race-Special. one and one-eishth
miles. Domino, Rey el Santa Anita, and
Henry of Navarro, % each.
Sixth rare--One mile on turf. Handi-
cap. Lookout, 1l2; Discount and Rubicon,
100 each: Matt Byrnes, 105; Illusion, 10oi
Egbert, l03; Harrington, 1O3; Paladln;
QS and BellicOSe, 90.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
CHANGING A NAME.
Foresters Not Able 20 Decide W neither
Ancient" Shall Be Dropped.

Cleveland, Sept. 1O.-At to-day's session
OF the Forresters a long discussion ensuetf
over the proposition to change the name by
dropping the word ancient and no
decision had dbeenreachedatth headjournment
this evening.
1t developed during the discussion that
the New York delegation, which comprises
about one-fourth OF the convention, has
its hands tied, as the grand court of that
stateipstructed it against change ofname.
The morning times., 1895-09-11

1t was decidedly not favorite day n { the
Island track yesterday. One after another
the talent backed their choices heavily, but
they seemed to have Il particularly bad
streak and did not get in line on single "a ce
The gentlemen OF odds We all sm---s
when the last race had been ran q md Eclipse
1r., the hottest tip of the day, had been
bowled over as easily as txad the other
five favorites.
PLUNGED FOR THOUSANDS.
The plunge on Eclipse, Jr., was one OF
the hottest that has been oout al tie Island
for some ume. He has been u lobster OF
the worst kind lately, but his owners
decided 10 cut him loose yesterday and
played him both at the track and i'll the out
ol-lo ~n poni rooms To the tune OF thousands
Their coup would have been successful but
for one thing. They put up the rankest
Jockey that ever came over tae hills To- ride
for their money, and 1t cost them the race
He got Off in front with the horse and was
Galloping outin front half-length in front
OF Sonora. The boy Seemed to think that
he had the race won, and did not make a
move until Sonora poked her head in front.
He then went to work, but too late, and fin
ished third.
FINISH WAS A BEAUTY.
The finish was one OF the best seen at the
rack in long time. Sonora pa ssed under
the wire scant half length before Jersey,
who was neck IN front Of Eclipse Jr
Frank X. Harf was only a head behind
him, and Founding was Knocking al The
door half length away. e.
silva was the first favorite to fall down.
He was to chance, but finished
second to Rufus. with farley third.
Willie Ham landed Can't Tell winner
in the second race. As good as 10 to
could be had against him at post time
BENNING GOT THE MONEY.
Al Helenbolt figured to win the two
year-oid race, but Benning. u welI-played
good thing" went to the front in the
first furlong and got all the money.
Mirage was the favOrite, but the smart
people played Brooklyn, aud cashed. Neary
had him in front all the way, and won
cleveriy from Mirage, with Tioga third.
Jim Mclaughlin had no difficulty in
disposing OF the field that he met in the
fifth race.
The closing race went to Sonora, with
Jersey second, and Eclipse, jr., third.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Louisville Entries

First race-Selling; nine-siXteenths of a
mile Scat and Lottie, % each; Dew Drop,
80: Sapphire, Willie Shannon, Latoraine,
96each: Cloverdale. 100. Mariana, ,Haruana,
log each: Lucille H, 103: Dorette, 106.
Second race-SiX furlongs.- Prytania,
Lady Buchanan, 9S each; Leonard b., Ne
cessity, TrIlby Thy Perkins,. Captain Reese,
103 each: Little Annie, Rotation. Aramis,
104 each: Morte Fonse, Ice; Sister lone,
109: Pat. 112.
Third race-Sellng; mile and twenty
yards. Birmingham, 81: T he Sculptor, 9S;
The Ironmastcr. 1O1: Fraulein, 1O3; Ingo-
mar. 104: Gascon, 100.
Fourth race-Aiaidens: eleven-siXteenths
of q mile Duncan, Little Jimmie, 102;
each: Eikwood Puzzler, WiIdemar. Commits
sioner Frank. 105; each; Jim Douglass,
Sauterne, 107 each: Judge Denny, 10.
Fifth race-Selling: seven furlongs. EliZe-
bert, 80: Tough Timber, 81; Sligo, SO;
Bob Martin, 9S: Cyclone, SO: George Beck,
100: Olive, 101; Frank Rogers, 103.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
coO-Sixth race-Four and one-half furlcngs
~ snIlira- Ptirse fI5n Time n.hlA.
ROTTEN EGGS THROWN.
Carl Brownies Meeting at EastoP
Broken Up.

Easton, Md, Sept. 1o.-A volley or
decomposed hen eggs was fired at ex-
Marshal Carl Browne, Of Coxey army fame,
tonight, aud broke up political meet
ing which he was addressing here in
the interest of the Peoples party candi-
daUes.
He had Just finished an outburst OF
oratory denouucing the bond steal" when
eggs fell thick and fast about him. He
scored his aSsailants aud attempted to
continue his speech, but the audience was
in confusion and he was compelled to
desst-
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Burglars at the High school.

Shortly after midnight an attempt was
made to burglarize the Central High
Sshool building on o street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets. Word was
sent to the Second precinct station house
and the police reserves entered the patrol
wagon and were driven to the school.
The building was surrounded, but the bur-
glars had fled. A search of tbe premises
was made, but nothing was missed.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
FIFTY YEARS OLD.
Semi-Centennial Celebration of Found.
ing United American Mechanics.

Semi-Centennial Celebration of Found
ing United American Mechanics.
Philadelphia. Sept. 10.-The semi CEN
tennial celebration OF the founding of the
Order OF United American Mechanics began
here today.
The body OF American Mechanics now in
the city comprises the national council OF
the order, made up OF three delegates from
every State in which there is an organiza-
ton known as 4 State council.
The sessions OF the council were opened
In the chamber OF city council in Independ-
ence Hall this morning by National Councillor
W. n. Simons, of Norwalk, Conn, and then
an address OF welcome was delivered by
Mayor Warwick.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Trying to Settle OF
Judicial Nominee.

williamsport, Pa, Sept 10.-The interest
in the Democratic State convention centers
in the judicial places on the ticket, and ow-
ing to the fact that there are fully twenty
candidates tonight for the places, the poll
ticians are all at sea-
The fight seems to be the country against
the cities of Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
with fair prospect or the country winning.
The active scramble for the judicial Doni-
nations is due tn the fact that while the
superior court cnpsists of seven JUICES,
the Republicans at their recent convention
nominated only six men, so that at Least
one Democrat is bound to be elected.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Alexander Island series.
Selections.

First race-Jilson, Bald Hornet, Gold
Fly.
Second race-Inheritance, Lady Watson,
CadiZ. =
Third race-May D., Lucille, Salisbury
Fourth race-Manola, Belle of Fernioy,
Joe Mack.
Fifth race-Frank D.. Tanglefoot, Misery.
Sixth race-Crlterion, Courtney, Zama-
craw
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Shot From Ambush

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 1O.-The dead
body of Lum Ward was found this morning
near Union City, with several wounds from
bullets. He was shot, II is said, from
ambush. He was on his way to appear
before the grand jury in cases against two
men named Palmer, with whom he had had
a difficulty
The morning times., 1895-09-11
knights of Honor Meet.

st.Louis, Mo-, Sept 10.-TheteDth biennial
session of the Graud Lodge of the Knights
and Ladies of Honor, was called to order
today with L. B. Lockard, supreme pro-
tector, in the chair. Mayor Walbridge ad-
dressed the assembly, welcoming them to
the city, and was responded to by George
Byrd, of Indiana.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
,tai :. :. :. :. 80 1 6.25 13

Earned runs-Cinclnnati /, Brooklyn 2.
First base on Brooklyn 2. Left on
bases-Cincnnati 4, Brookly NJ. First base
on balls-Off Dwyer 1,ofr Daub /. Struck
out-By Dwyer /. Sacrifice hit-Vaughn.
Stolen base-Shindie. Home run-La-
Chance. Three-base hits-Daly, Griffin.
Two-base hits-Miier, LaChance. Double
plays-Griffin, LaChance anGAirim. UNI
pire-Murray. Time-1 20. Attend
aDce LOO.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Door Mat Thief Soon Caught

James Hill, colored, stole n door-mat
from the residence of Mr.. Rufus X. Hell
phenstine, No. 1916 L street northwest,
last night, and in attempting to get away
with it ran into the hands of Policeman
Cocoran, who placed him under arrest
He was taken to No. 2 station and will ap-
pear in police court this morning charged
with petit larceny.
The morning times., 1895-09-11

IOtfIEs .. .. 9. - - y" - a o
ewYork.. o o l / o <
Chicago =. o 8 o 4-lS
Earned runs-New York, 2; Chicago, 6.
First base by errors-New York, /; Chi
cago, l. Lett on bases-New York, Z; Chi
cago, 8. Bases on balls-Off Rusic, 8; off
Friend, 8: off German, Z. struck out,
Home ruus-yan Haltren and Stafford.
Two-base hit TRULY. Sacrifice hits
Decker Anson, and Friend Double plays
Dalhen and Anson. Stolen bases-pecker,
Farrell. Passed ball-Farreil. Time, 2:l1.
Umpire Mr. Keefe. Game called 10y mu-
tual consent,
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Can't Keep out of Trouble.

Mamie Curtin, aged twenty-eight years,
who has appeared several times in police
court, was again arrested last evening by
Policeman Cox. She has been charged
with vagrancy a couple of times, but on
this occasion her disorderly conduct on
Second street northwest was the cause of
her arrest.
The morning times., 1895-09-11

Earned runs-New York, 4; Chicngo 8.
First base by errors-New York, |; Chicago,
7. Bases on bnils-off Meekin, 3; off
Parker, 9. Struck out-by Meekin, l; by
Parker. q. Home run-Deeker, Three
base hit-Meekin. Two-base hits-Ever'
cit, Truby, Fuller, Van Haltren, Wilson.
Sacrifice hits-Tiernan, wilson Stolen
b a ases-Ryan, Dshlen. Double play.
Dahlen, Truby and Anson. Hit by pitched
b baIl-Pa ker. Passed balls : -Kittrldge,
Wilson. Time, 2 hours. Umpire-keefe.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
MRS. BROWN ANGRY.
She Wanted to Attack Witnesses
Testifying Against Her.

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 10.-Wllllam
c. Brown, q wealthy citizen OF Columbus,
Ohio, has begun suit against his wife,
Della G. Brown, for absolute divorce.
Testimony was taken here to-day before
Notary Public Arthur Kelley, and was
of a very sensational character. The
libel named Miller Goldsmith, swim
ming professor, as correspondent.
Mrs. Brown, who is blonde about
thirty years old, appeared at the hearing
and could hardly be restrained from at
tacking the witnesses ~-ho testified against
her.
The Evening Times gives all tho
news for q cent.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
BROKEN PIN REMOVED.
Horace White Runs No More Risk
of Being Perforated.


Horace White, the son of John c. White,
of No. Ga Myrtle street northeast, who,
until 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, had a
portion of hat pin in his anatomy, is now
resting easy. ard the prickling piece of
steel has been removed
Young White, as told exclusively in
yesterdays Morning Times, while playing
with Annie Dawes, fifteen-yea old
girl, who resides at No. 81 X street north
west, began to tease her, and she retaliated
by pricking him with her hat pin. In the
scuffle White fell down, and when he re
covered himself the pin had broken off
and portion of it remained in his side,
below the left arm.
Drs. Kigore and Mackey were called and
examined the peculiar injury, but were
afraid to cut into the flesh to remove the
substance, and left it to await develop
ments. DR.. Kolopinski was called in yes
terday afternoon, and after probing for
the piece of pin, succeeded in removing it.
The Evening Times gives all tho
The morning times., 1895-09-11
WON IN THE NINTH.
Then BROOKLYN Got Onto Dwyer's

Curves Ind Scored Two Runs.
Brooklyn, Sept. 10.-Not until the ninth
inning of to-day's game were the Brooklyns
able to fathOm Dwyer' curves. LaChaDce's
vicious line drive was misjudged by Hoy
and the Brooklyn player scored a home run.
DAILY hit the top of the left field fence and
reached third, scoring OH Shoch's long
drive to the right field fence. With the
exception of this inning Dwyer was at his
best. Daub pitched steady game nd was
well summarized The score-
The morning times., 1895-09-11
She ninde Atonement.

UDiontown, Pa, Sept. 10.-Mrs. Alfred
Richard, wife OF glass worker at Belle
Vernon, committed suicide this morning
while laboFing Snder the delusion that she
had killed Jesus Christ and must take her
own life in atonement. She drank big
dose of Paris greeDsand was found dying
in the cellar.
The morning times., 1895-09-11

Earned ns-Philadelphia, 9; Louisville,
3. Two base hits-Cross, Hallman. Home
runs-Hamilton. Thompson. Sacrifice hits
-Hallman Stolen bases-Deiehanty, 2;
Hamilton. 2, Left on bases-Philadelphia
10: Louisville. 8. Struck out-Hamilton,
Spies, Shugart. Mcfarland. First on
errors-Philadelphia l; Louisville. 2. First
Hit by pitched ball-Thompson, Warner.
Passed balls-Clements, Warner. Umpire
Jevne. Time-2:20.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
TEBEAU FINED.
He Was Also Ordered Out of the
Cls.veIn nd Baltimore Game.

CItveIHHd-BaIt1mOr Ghme.
Baltimore, Sept. 1O.-The champions
beat the Spiders in a game that was called
in the last half of the eighth inning on
account OF darkness At this time Baitl-
more had another run in, three on bases
and none out. Capt Tebeau was fined
and ordered out OF the game In the sixth
for disputing one of Umpire Emslie's
decisions. O'Connor took his place. Nc
Mahon won the game, as his support was
indifferent Attendance. 10000, Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Score:

Earned runs-St. Louis, 8; EOston, 4.
Two-base hits-Dowd, Cooley, kissinger.
Three-base hit-Dowd. Home runs-Dnwd,
Tenney, Long, Harrington. First base un
balls-Tenney, Long, Duffy, Stivetts, K.
Connor. Struck out-Stocksdale, Peitz.
Time-l.45 Umpire-O'Day.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
sixth Victim Dead

Dubuque, Ia, Sept. 10.-Mstt Fader, of
Wabash, MINI the sixth victim of the
dynamite explosion at Spechts Ferry on
Sunday, died to-day. The inquest was
adjourned until those in the hospital are
able to testify.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
G. z. O. Examination.

For vacancies which already exist in
the Government Printing Office an ex-
animation will be held at the rooms of the
Commission on the 18th inst. commencing
at Q O'Clock. a. m., for electrotype lin
Ishers. Applications sh ould be filed at
once Residents of the District will be
admitted.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
MoNGo COLLAPSED.

The Indian seemed TO so to pieces sud
denly and from the fifteenth to othetwentieth
round the Philadelphia lad had all the best
OF the fight.
In the nineteenth round he. landed a
''corker" on the Indians nose that drew
the claret. He then went at it hammer and
tongs and had the half;bresd. .ery shaky
on his pins.
They were both weak, however, and after
the twentieth round wonp,, appeared to
have something the matter with his right
hand, and fought wholly On the defensive.
Hanley made several strong attempts to
finish his man, but was unable to land.
There was very little fighting done on
either side after the twentieth round, and
at the close OF the twenty-third WoDgo
claimed that he could not 60 on, as his
right wrist was badly broken.
Referee Sutton examined it and finding
that the man could not possibly use it
gave the fight TO Hanlcy.
But for the accident 10 the Indian
the battle would have probably lasted
much longer, as wongp appeared To be
growing stronger the longer he fought.
PLEASED THE SPORTS
The spectators were ulHcn pleased Win
wongo's pluck in fighting with broken
wrist, and declared that he was ali
right"
Challenges between local and out-of-
town. knights of the squared circle were
flying fast and thick throughout the en-
tire evening.
Lew Bailey, Hanley's trainer, offered to
match John Henry johnson against How
son for $500 a side, and the largest purse
offered, and he was taken by George Win
ters, OF this city, who posted forfeit of
$50 to bind the agreement.
Jack DAILY, of Wilmington, also issued
challenge otake on any manat l33 pounds,
and his offer was accepted by Haniey.
Thematch between Johnny Glynn and Joe
Bateman was also fixed up, and they Will
meet at the Eureka Club in the near future.
The audience was largely composed OF
pugilists and horscmen from the tracks
across the river. Among those present We're
Mr.. Lew Newmeyer, the president Of the
club; Paddy German, Billy MoM:iian,
Denver" Billy Woods, Teddy Alexander,
Hite Peckham, Joe Bateman, Eddie Heath,
Sam GassenheiIner and Dick Baker.
The morning times., 1895-09-11

Earned runs-BaItimOre, 2. HW0-baSe
hit-Jennngs. Sacrifice hIt-kelley. First
base on balls-Or McMahon. o; off Cuppy,
6. Hit by pitched ball-Mckean. Struck
2:20. Umpires-Emslie and Hurst.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Protocol Signed.

London. Sept 1O.-To-morrow the Times
will say IT learns that protocol has been
signed by Chilli and the Argentine Republic
agreeing to resume the demarcat.on of
the frontier on November 10.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
KISSINGER TOO MUCH.
Boston Was Unable to Hit Him and
Lost the Game.

Lost the Same.
Boston, S-.a l0.-Bhston lost the game
to-day through the poor work of Stocksdale
and the inability of the home batsrnen -
hit Kissinger. Stivetts replaced Stocks
dale, but although he was effective, Pos
ton could not strike n winning gait. Har-
rington, late of the Fan River club, covered
second base for Boston and Sid excellent
work. The four bume runs, three of which
were made by the home team, were the fea-
lures OF the game. Attendance, 500.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Have AGREED 10 Fight

London, Sept. 1O.-FranS Craig, the
Harlem Coffee Cooler" and Dan Creedon,
ex-mitidle- weight champion of Australia,
have signed articles for fight at los
pounds.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Outing Club Ladies' Night

The Washington Outing Club will give
its regular seni-monthly ladies' night at
its country clubhouse near lexington to-
night. A programme of unusual excel
lence has been prepared for the clubs
guests. Friends of the club, accompanied
members, are cordially invited
The morning times., 1895-09-11
FoRNEY CoURT-MARTIAL.
Colonel in the Marine Corps Being
Tried on Serious Charges.

Tried on Serious Charges.
Washington, Sept. 1o.-The trial of Col.
James Forney, Marine Corps, by court
martial, began at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
to-day on charges growing out OF the NAL
administration of public property
There are four charges, falsehood, en-
bezzlement, making and using false papers
and cuIpable inefficiency in the perform
ance of duty. The detail of the court is the
same as that in the Sumner trial
The morning times., 1895-09-11
MCFARLAND WAS EASY.
Philiies Batted Him All over 4
Field and Won Easily.

Philadelphia. Sept. 10.-The home team
easily defeated Louisville in the last game
of the series today Mcfarland was an
easy mark for the local heavy hitters and
they hammered him all over the garden.
Orth was effective. Attendance, 2,700.
The morning times., 1895-09-11

MarketHouse.. L o o 0-12
Shamrocks.. - O l. 6
Earned runs-..1rket House o. Left on
bases-Market House. 9, Shamr ocks g.
First base on balls-orf Buckingham 3 off
Phillips 4. Struck out-By Buckingham 3,
by Moran 1, by Phillips 8. Three-base hit
Phillips. Two-base hit-Betters, Jeffer-
son. Stolen bases-Newton 2, Smith 3,
Phillips, Betters, Carter, Dougherty 2,
Hughes ., Boucher, Nottingham Wild
pitch-P hillips Passed ball-Deveaux.
tmpire-Mr Sneeden. Time of game--1:50