davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

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Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

= e. bort. bel II psr'
Tet or Frtm icrrS Yauo" .
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01
Creamery Accounts

Set Ell al itor &bt;,bl for eOtr2 QunOei
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X. 7. SHARPLES, Elgin, III.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

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Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01
!. The Old Reliable.
rs Ercttnt
a. 4. @atnsT 4 50.

sonoOH, aO4cfttr, ne boarnt, s~-ani'OE', lorOaf T,
gartS.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
baseball Notes.

Burnett was a busy center fielder.
Not an earned run was made at st. Louis.
McMahon was weak before the Brook
lyns.
Harrington is doing good work for the
Bostons.
Rusie failed to win two games in sue
cession at the Hub.
Gilroy and Molesworth were Just what
the Quakers wanted.
With three new men the ColOnels walked
away from the Reds.
That young man TRULY is putting up a
rattling game at second.
Selbach comes pretty near being a good
fielder.-Philadelphia Times.
Hassamer is an old man among the
youngsters of the Louisvilles.
Schmelz is evidently keeping his best
pitching talent for next year.
Cleveland is finishing very strong. while
Baltimore seems to be very nervous
The Philadelphia Times says all the
Senators but one lave signed for next
year.
The League team that secures SPRING
field Shannon for shortstop will have a
second Jennings. -- -.--.--. -.
Should Cleveland win the next two games
and the Orioles drop O like number, the
Spiders will be ahead.
Interest in the League race has been so
intense that the whereabouts OF Prince
Pfeffer has not concerned the baseball
writer's.
Many new faces are seen in the League
this year. and several hard-hitting pitchers
have developed into-s.crackerjack".- -in=
fielders.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
UNTIL THE EVE OF BATTLE.
Little Hope of the Fighters Agree
Ing Upon a Referee.
CONFERRED, BUT NO RESULTS
Yank Sullivan Is Agreeable to Both
Men, but 1t Looks as If the Selec-
tion VIII Not Be Made Before
October 3O-Brady Says the Men
VIII Fight

New York, Sept. 20.-The important duty
of selecting a referee for the Corbett- Fitz-
simmons fight, which, IL was proposed to
settle this morning, has been postponed
until almost the very hour before the
battle. Pc f-7-T''-.-
Joe Vendig, acting for the Florida Ath-
letic Club, and Martin Julian, the manager
for FitzsinimoDs, met in the office of the
Police Gazette this morning and decided
TO let the selection of referee go until
October 80, when the principals, the man
ayers and all others interested will be in
Dallas. From the list submitted each
side will agree upon the man who will
decide on all the questions that may arise.
Each side, according to the understand
ing this morning, will submit the names OF
four men, or more if necessary, from which
TO make a selection. t'-i'
There was no one present at the meet
ing this morning who represented Corbett.
The champion had been asked to be on
hand or send q representative.
AGREE on SULLIv AN.
He wired back that only Brady, his
manager. could act for him in a matter
of such Importance. Brady is in Boston
and could not get here to-day He asked
morruw morning.
Julian said that any date for a meeting
was agreeable to him. and then added that
FitZsinimons would not consent TO select
ing a referee so long before the fight,
unless Yank Sullivan was mutually agreed
upon as one TO hold that position.
Julian said that Corbelt had already
announced that Yank Sullivan would be
agreeable to him in the capacity of referee
and the managers of FitZsimmuns added,
sullivan was perfectly agreeable to them.
He was perfectly willing to agree TN
sullivan at the moment, but beyond Sulli-
van they would decide un no one until The
day before the fight.
subsequently IL was decided 10 bold
another meeting tomorrow. As Fitz-
simmons ana his manager are firm in their
decision not to select u referee until just
before the fight, the meeting will result
in nothing unless Yank Sullivan is chosen.
The original agreement to select a referee
on the 30th OF october, Will probably stand
WILLFIGHT, SAYS BRADY.
Lynn. Macs, Sept. GOV. A Brady.
Corbett's partner. was interviewed in this
city to-day. He said: ''You can depend
on this, there will be u fight. Whether it
takes place in the open ring OF in small
room, there will be fight. There is d
large juicy waste of territory between Fort
Worth and Ell Paso, and if we can't fight
in the ring, then we VIII go somewhere
else.
"Fitz can't get out of the State of Texas
without fight. II the governor interferes
we can hire Il special train and have the
fight out somew here else Corbett is In
good condition. His kneee is coming
around all right
The morning times., 1895-09-21
CoRBETT TO PLAY BALL.
With the Infantry Team at National
Park October L.

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing
team, who have just won the championship
of the Departmental League, Will play the
Washington Light Infantry nine on Tues
day, October l, the game being called at
4:30 p. IN.
A.: Mr.. william A. Brady, Mr.. Corbetts s
manager, has made arrangements TO play
the champion on first base, and his brother,
Joe Corbett, to occupy the box for the In
fantry team. This will give the friends of
Mr. COrbett in Washington an opportunity to
see for themselves in what spiendil form the
champion is, and set at rest some rumors
as to his condition.
This will be the last public appearance OF
Mr.. Corbett before his meeting with FitZ-
simmons In New York on Monday. Sep
tember 80, Mr.. Corbett will give public
exhibition of his mode of training at the
Madison Square Garden. This VIII be one
of the most novel exhibitions ever given in
the CITY of New York. Immediately after
the game in this city, Mr.. Corbett will leave
by special train for San Antonio, Texas,
where he will finish his training for the
event of October 81 in Dallas.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
Entries Mt Grayesend

First Race-Five furlongs: Margrave.
us: Frontier, III; Sweet Favordale,
Emotional, 10S each; Medium IL, Forum,
Orient, 103 each.
Second Race-Mile and half, handicap:
Pepper, lis: Nanki Pooh, ia; Con-
noisseur, LOG; Tom Moore, 80.
Third Race-slX furlongs: Weinberg,
112: Derfargilia, los: Key West, 105;
Irish Reel, Arapahoe, Waltzer, Pop Gray,
104 each; Cuckoo, SO; Manchester, SO;
Nick, 10T.
Fourth Race-Orental handicap, mile
and a quarter: Henry of Navarro, 12S;
clifford, Ramapo, 121 each; Rey ell
Santa Anita, III: Sir Walter, no; Sir
Excess, 107; saragossa, 105; Counter
Tenor. 90: Egbart, 90.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs, Atlanticstakes:
Harry Reed. Rey del Carreres, 121 each;
Applause, III: Brandywine, 113: Emma
C, 112: Cromwell. 1GT; Handspring, 106;
Ina, 104: Floretta ", 50; Pembroke,
80
Sixth Race-Mile and an eighth: Leona-
wen, los; Beldemere, 107; Discount,
104: DunEarven, 101; .Charade. 100;
Arapahoe, 81; Langdon, Sabilla, 81 each.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
PLAYED BALL FOR A MONUMENT
To Be Erected Over Benja min Myers
Grave.

The game played yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Radfords and the Pioneers was
for the benefit of Benjamin 7. Myers. a
member of the latter club, no was fatally
injured in one of the recent games Myers
was a popular member of the club and had
n host OF irends, no suggested beneflt
in aid of n monument fund. This being
considered the most appropriate manner
in which his comrades and friends could
express their sentiments of regret at his
untimely death. The occasion drew
fairly good sized audience who We're well
repaid by as clever an exhibition of amateur
ball playing rs has been seen at National
Park this season. The game was called
promptly at o clock by Mr.. John Mafarky,
of the Washington Club, who kindly con-
sented to officiate as umpire, and resulted
in victory for the Pioneers by score OF
1S to 10.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
ALL PHILADELPHIAs LEAD.
Second Day of the Cricket Matches
I..nyes the Enyiishulen Behind.

Philadelphia, Sept. 21-The second OF
the International cricket matches between
the visiting Oxford-Cambridge eleven and
Philadelphia cricketers began this morn
ing at Mannheim, the grounds of the German
town Cricket Club.
The Englishmen are still smarting under
.he severe drubbing administered to them
last week by the University of PenDsyl-
vania, and they are determined to put forth
their best efforts to win the present
match.
The team they met to-day was an all
Philadelphia eleven made-up OF the strongest
batsmen and bowlers the Quaker City can
boast of. The Englishmen have strength
ened their team by the addition to their
batting strength oil Druce, the Cambridge
crack, who was sick last week and was
unable to play against Pennsylvania.
The crease this morning came near being
as perfect as possible for the batsmen, ey-
cepting that il was 4 trife hard The
Philadelphia cricketers went to the bat
first and before they Were retired they
had put together 234 runs. The English
men followed, and when play was stopped
for the day they had lost two wickets for
so runs.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 8; Washing
ion, 3. Two-base hits-Madison. Mcclure,
Gilroy. Three-base hits-Thompson, Tur-
ner. Home run-Thompson. Stolenbases--
Deiahanty, Madison Left on bases-Phil-
adelphia, 13: Washington, Z. Struck. out
Demont, Joyce. Double play-Demont,
Crooks. and Cartwright First on errors
Philadelphia, l; Washington, 2. First on
bails-Off Orth, 8; off Gilroy, 2; off Moes-
worth, 3. Hit by pitcher-Sullivan, 2. Wild
pftch-Orth. Passed balls-Grady. Um-
pire-Murray. Time-2 hours
The morning times., 1895-09-21
Special to The Times.l

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-The English crick
eters, who depiored the lack of batting in
yesterdays game should have been out this
afternoon, when the Phiilies vindicated their
reputation as the heaviest hitters in the
league.
II was the freest exhibition of batting
seen here this season. with the exception OF
Cross, whose usual luck still follows him.
All hands contributed to the total.
Gilroy pitched the first seven innings for
the Senators, during which he was found
for seven singles, Despite the hard and fire.
quent hitting the Senators made no sign of
a fielding break.
Orth pitched in excellent form for the
Philies, being hit successfully in but one
inning-the sixth-when, the visitors earned
three runs on two doubles and as many
singles.
SOME BRILLIANT PLAYING.
rhe game was punctuated by brilliant
bits of fielding, Delehanty and Madison
carrying off the honors for the Phillies and
Selbach and DeMountville for the visitors.
The Phillies made one in the first. Turner
Singled to left AMI went to third on Dele
hanty's drive to right, scoring on Cross
out, DeMountville to Cartwright.
Thompson died at first. Sullivan was hit
by a pitched ball and in attempting to go to
third on Grady s single to right was thrown
put by Abbey.
DelchaDty was so interested in the last
play that he omitted to touch the home plate
until after Sullivan had been retired and
thereby missed the chance to score
With two out in the third, Thompson hit
safely TO right and Sullivan was sent to
first on balls. Thompson came in on
Grady's single to center and Sullivan
tod IN Mn1 nnsc 70 arf-- I,A
same field. The Senators counted in their
half of the third on fuckers muff of Gill
roy's fly and Browns SINGLE
The Phillies' half OF the fourth was
large one. Boyd reached first on balls
and 0rth bunted a fly to Gilroy. Turner
and Delehanty singled to left and Boyle
scored.
THoMPSoN'S LONG DRIVE
Thompson then sent in Turner and Dele
haDty and scored himself on drive over
the wall. The next three men hit safely,
but no runs resulted. Boyle flied to Abbey.
T wo bases ON balls and Joyce's single gave
Washington run i'll the fifth.
Thompson's triple and Sullivans single
gave the Phillies u run in the sixth. Tine
Senators made three in the second half on
double by Mcclure, singles by Selbach and
Crooks, and two bagger by Gilroy.
Crooks tumble of 0rth's grouuder, Turn
er's triple and Delehanty's fly to Abbey
Detted the Phillies two in the seventh
Two bases Oh balls and Madison's single
gave the Phillies n tally in the eighth and
the Senators made one in the same inning
on Seibach's single, wild pitch and two
outs.
The Phillies made four more in the
ninth on singles by Delehanty, Reilly and
Thompson, Sullivan's base on being hit
by pitched bail and base hits by Madi-
and Orth Tho
The morning times., 1895-09-21

Two-base hits-Cunningham, Spies, Holmes,
Latham. Tbree-base hits-Aforrison, Par
rott Home run-Burnett. Sacrifice hit
Burnett. Stolen bases-Burnett. Latham.
Double play-Spies. O'Brien and Nina han.
First base on balIs-Off Rhnes, 8; off Cum
ningham. 2: off Dwyer. 1. Hit by pitched
ball-By Rhines, 1. Struck out-By Rhines,
A. by Dwyer, 1; by Cunningham, L. Passed
ball-yaughn. Time-2:30. Umpire
O,DaY.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

: Earned runS-BrOOkIyn, 4. FlItlInOrC, I.
First base by errors-Baltimore, 3. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, Z; Baltimore, 4. First
base on balls-Otr Stein, 2; off McMa hon, ..
Struck out-By Stein. 3: by Mcmahon. 2.
Three base hit-CorcoraD. Two base hit
Stein. Sacrifice hits-Dailey, Griffin. Stolen
base-ReitZ. Time-1:4S. Umpires-Gum-
bert and Clarksou
The morning times., 1895-09-21
Bip BInzetnIpswich.

Ipswich. S. D., Sept. 20.-The two main
last night. The fire was aided by a
strong wind and in a half hour the two
blocks were ablaZe. The loss is about
100000, insurance, 100000. The bank
of Ips wich was burned out, but the contents
of its safe and vault were uninjurcd.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
Dwvrr Ruvs Rem Brush

New York, Sept. 20.-M. F. Dwyer has
purchased from Eugene Leigh and Ed Brown
the crack two-year- r-old Ben Brush, by Bram-
bic, out of Roseville. Ben Brush is in the
first rank of two-year-olds and possesses
both speed and stamina. The terms of the
sale are private.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2. First base
on errors-Clevelaud, 8; Pittsburg, 2.
First base on bails-Off Young, 1; off
Hawley, >. Struck out-By Young, 4: by
Hawley, 3. Three base hit-Beckley. Two
base hit-Young. Sacrifice bits-Burkett,
Wild pitches-Young, Hawley. Umpires
Mcdonald and Jevne. Time-2:OO.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
HIT MCMAHON HARD.
Champions Lost by One Run TO the
RrookIyns.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. 2o.-The Brooklyns
hit the rejuvenated Mcmahon hard enough
to-day to defeat the Orioles. Stein, who
was in the box, was at his best, and with
proper support his opponents would never
have been dangerous.
A running backward catch by DAILY in
the sixth inning was feature. Attend
The morning times., 1895-09-21

~ Rannnn 89ffT a1Fe Ionr r, TenSey pe
Double plays-Harringt ton and Tucker:
Davis and Doyle. First base on balls
Ramon. 2: Long, Duffy, 2: Tenney, Nash,
Ryan, T. Barnon. Stafford. Struck out
BY Rusic. /: by Nichols, 3 Passed balls
Wilson. Time-1 40. Umpire-Hurst. At
tendance, 600
The morning times., 1895-09-21

Two-hase hit-Anson. Stolen bases
Ryan. TRULY, Apson. Double plays
Dahlen. TRULY and Anson. First base un
balls-Off Parker, l; off Breitenstein, 3.
Hit by pitched baii-Snernan Struck
out-By Breiteusteiu. 4: bv Parker, 2.
Tinle-2.OO. Umpire-Emslie.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
TURN OF THE LONG SHOTS
Two of Them We're Winners at
the ST. Asaph Track.
FINE THIRD RACE FINISH
Renaissance and Minnie s. Were Only
Al Short Head part Underline Wire.
Jockey Brown Rides for the Money.
Zamacraw Galvanized Into Life.
Tralee Disappointment.

The long shots got In their innings at
ST. Asaph yesterday, two of them cross
ing the plate in the van, the first at odds
of 90 10 l and the other at twenties.
The track was somewhat sloppy and the
weather was just about as hot as it could
be, but notwithstanding the racing was
fairly good.
The finish in the third race was a red
hot one, RenalsSance--~d Minnie ). passing
under the wire with only n short head sepa-
rating them. Minnie S. lasted long enough
10 get the money, but it was only owing
10 the strong finish that Brown made on her
ALWAYS AFTER MONEY.
Brown is one of the best boys at the
outlaw tracks, and, as he is always after
the money, is good one to follow. He
has not been riding much of late, but viii
likely be the best of the outlaw jockeys now
that Murphy and Ham are gone.
Zamacraw suddenly came to life and cap
tured the money in the first race at the
juicy odds of 80 to 1. Lakewood was the
favorite, but could do no better than third
at the finish.
The two-year-old race went to Fred
Munich. He was heavily played, being
backed from s To down TO B TO o, at
which price he closed.
Tralee was the one selected To do the
trick in the third race.
He was nearly backed off the boards,
those playing him being willing tn take
almost any price for their money. lie
did not seem to be up TO a hard race
and finished third TO Minnie S. and Re
naiSSauce-
EIGHT FACED THE STARTER.
A field of eight pretty rank dogs faced
the starter in the fourth race, which was
at fourand-a-half furlungs. Tanglefoot
was the favorite, at 3 To l. He ran
q good race, going to the front at the
head of the stretch and winning Somewhat
handily.
The handicappers selected Jimmie James
to capture the fifth event, but he was not
quite good enough. He looked like a win
ner at the head of the stretch, but DR..
Reed had him tip toeing clear through the
stretch and won by an open length.
The closing race went TO Harry Keister,
who was SO well fancied that he closed at
to o. Fonda was the second choice, but
was miserably ridden By a boy from the
West named j. Hall, and finished in the
ruck.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
This was Not 81 Mascot

Baltimore, Sept 20.-The following tele-
gram sent from here to-day explains itself:
Pittsburg Baseball Club, Cleveland. Ohio:
The eyes of the East are upon you We will
play for your benefit at any time or place
If you will only beat Cleveland to-day.
(Signed.) DIGBY BELL OPERA co.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
CLEVELAND HOLDS ON.
Turned PIttsbnrg Down to the Tune

VI SIX 10 IHTFt.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 2O.-Cleveland
played n good game in the field today
and q good game at the bat, though the
players did not hit hard.
They sacrificed when necessary. Haw-
ley, or the PittsburCs, gave five bases on
balls, aud the men behind him made errors
at inopportune times. That accounts for
the following score.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
COLONIES DECLINED.
They VIII Net Conclude the Ser
In (.IaypIo nj

Cleveland, o., Sept. 20.-At present the
Cleveland club is drawing about 5000
people to each game, while the attendance
at Louisville averages about 800.
In view of the difference in the money
end of the transaction, President Robson
this morning wired an offer to Louisville
agreeing to pay the railroad fare, hotel
bills and all other expenses of the Falls
City club, and give them 90 per cent. of
gross receipts If they would come to Cleve-
land and play the two games scheduled for
Louisville. The offer was declined.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
WAS PITCHERS BATTLE.

OehtrHTIy TOOr W OfK Cost the U s
the Came,
Boston, Sept. 20.-It was q pitchers
battle all the way through to-day. Rusie
was trifle the more effective, but Nichols
was steadier.
Bases on balls finally gave the game to
Boston in the eighth. Nichols had almost
perfect support, while the work of the
Giants was poor. Stafford distinguished
in the sixth Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-21
RHINES WAS WILD.
He Lost the Reds the Game After Il

He Lost the Reds the Game After II
Had Been Won.
Cincinnati, Sept. 2O.-Cinclnnati lost the
game after it had been won by Rhines'
wildness and errors by Vaughn and McPhee.
Dwyer, who replaced Rbines in the sew
enth, was hit hard in one inning. The Reds
batted as well as Louisville, but their hits
were scattered and the strong fielding of
the visitors cut OFF several runs. Attend
ance, 1.20O. Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-21
s. and onehalf furlongs.
Selections.

First Race-Georgle R.; Cy Cooper; May.
Second Race-AI Helenbolt; Mid Rose;
Murray.
Folrtb Race-C. o. D.; Juliet; Tioga.
r Fifth Race-Forest, Lumberman; Johnny.
! Sixth Race-Traitor; Hazel; Avon
The morning times., 1895-09-21
IN THEIR HITTING MOOD
PhilIies Vindicated Their Reputa-
tion Before the CrICketers.
SENATORS TUGGED In VAIN

They Could Not Break the Home
Molesworth Unable 10 Prevent the
ore-Making-Freest Exhibition of
Arm Work This Season.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
SHUT OUT THE BROWNS.

Colts Fell on Breitenstein and Piled
Up Four Runs.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 20.-The Bro WINS
lost to-day's game through costly errors
by the in-field. and were unable to make
run. though they batted out seven hits.
Anson's cults made six hits off Breiten-
STEMS delivery, and were able to score
all but two. Attendance, ,O0O. Score: