davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-25

fused to comply with his request, claiming
that one OF the Chicago players had stolen
the one supposed to be lost. Keefe was
obdurate, however. and gave the man with
the whiskers one minute 10 supply the much
needed sphere. 1t was soon forthcoming
and the game proceeded.
After the inning Roaring Bill found the
ball under Donohue's coat on the Chicago
players bench. This discovery caused the
bleachers to give vent to their feelings in
prolongedhisses, sho wingho W they regarded
such small piece of work as an attempt
to steal a ball, and they took occasion to
apply the epithet of '.robber'' to DoDohue
whenever he came into their territory.
With two men on bases in the last inning
Maui took Corbett's place at the bat. Only
a little hit was needed to tie the score,
which then stood to 8 in favor of the
visitors. Al, standing at the rubber with
the spectators on the tip toe of expectancy.
reminded enc of Hopper's now celebrated
recitations "0f Casey at the Bat for
everything depended on what the batter
oud do. Win he hit it? asked thousand
voices in whispered tones, and all was still
He did hit it, but only right into Decker's S
hands and thus all chances of victory We're
cut Off The game sall over and Adrian
Constantine Ansou heaved a sigh of relief
when he read the score: Chicago 3, Wash
inwtnn -
The morning times., 1895-08-25
FUNERAL OF F. \ REED.
To BE Buried To-day With High
HunOrs bF the MaSOHS.

HunOrs by the MaS0Rs-
The funeral services over the remains
OF the late Frank \ Reed VIII take place
this evening. at O'Clock. The religious
services at the residence OF the deceased
No. 900 Prince street, VIII be conducted. IN
the absence OF Rev Theron II Rice. Mf
Reeds pastor, by Rev Mr. McATHster.
OF Trinity VI E Church
Ice body Will be committed to the ground
in the old Presbyterian Cemetery with an
the Masonic honcrs due an officer. OF the
gran nd lodge, and the service VIII BE- CON
Quoted by the gra nd lodge OF Masons OF
Virginia.
1t is expected that many OF the prominent
MdSous throu shOut the State VIII be
present and Will take part
The burial service VIII be read by Mr.
William II Lambert, OF this city, u past
gram master Of tho order, Mr. Reed having
arranged with Mr. Lambert some years
ago, that the survivor Of the two should
read the services over the others remains.
The paTbearers VIII be. selected from the
members OF che grand lodge who came on
here TO attend the funeral Andrew Jack
son Lodge and Old Dominion COunandery,
knights TenIplar, of Alexandria, VIII at
tend the funeral IN a body and will act as
escort % the grand hdge-
In consequence OF the death of Mr.. Reed,
Old Dominion CnmmandeTy, Knights Tenn
pIar- postponed the time OF their starting
70 Richmond until 10 90 o'clock tonight,
when 5hey VIII go through tn Boston BY rail
The Alexandria Board of Trade had a
meeting last night, with Mr. Noble Lindsey,
vice president, in the chair, and adopted
suitable resolutions.
/ All the river steamers are flying their
| flags at half mast in respect to the mem
| ory of Mr.. Reed, who was the Alexandria
/ agent of large number Of the lines.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
FINISHES WERE TAME.

L
The finishes Oh the whole were somewhat
tame as only two of the events furnished
anything like close contests. The fourth
race, with Brooklyn, Bronston and Joe
Mack entered, gave promise OF being
rattling good affair.
1t was at d mile ard the question which
was the better horse was very much in
doubt. The race itself, Aowever. proved
a disappointment as Bronston won with a
good deal up his sleeve from Joe Mack
silva was rot much fancicd IL the opening
event owing TO the lad races that ne has
run of late ard as gcod as three to one
could lie had against him.
Finnwater was the choice ard did the
trick in right handy style. She made the
running all the way Pattie was second
TO the head Of the stretch where she quit
and silva beat her out by four lengths.
Murray so lar 0utclassed the colts that
he met in the two-year-old race that one 70
three was the best obtained against him
at any time in the betting He did not have
the easy tlIne OF II that IL looked
Crescent made the Tszning all tie way
and it was only owing to Murphy's good
riding that Murray got up and beat him out
by neck RAFT GOuundy came very fast
at the finish and ran into second place
The handicappera struck hard piece Of
luck in the rext event Fidget was the
choice al two to one with LSish Pat next
in demand at seven TO two
WON BY THE MAJOR
Fidget was left standing at the post
and Irish PAT was not one, two, three
at the finish Major McNuty, a 1e to l
shot, got the money, with Hazel, at odds
OF g TO l , second
Joe Mack jumped out IN front in the
( fourth race, ana ran like a deer to the
turn for home, where he was caught by
Bronston- He Is dog of the worst de
scription, and. when Collared, quit as If
he had been shot BronstOn then drew
away and won easily. Brooklyn was third,
eight lengths away
For the FIRST time in weeks Key West
had hard race He had been winning
| all of his races with such ease that he
was thought to be very nearly unbeatable
| He managed TO capture the money yes
| terday. but Willie Hams Jersey nearly
/ fixed his business Ham had to sit down
/ and ride Key West for all he was worth
/ TO get him a scant length before Jersey.
| The closing event was taken into camp
/ by Hughey McCarrOn's Pulitzer. As good
| as 8 to l could be had against him Johnny
! was the choice and made the running until
| Strengthened out in the back stretch, where
I Pulitzer drew away and at the end won
/ in galIop by six lengths, with Pickaway V
| second and Johnny third.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS HOME.
Greeted ut Camden station by an Tm
mense ThrOng of Admirers.

Baltimore. Aug. 24.-Two thousand per-
sons gathered at Camden station this after
noon to welcome home Cardinal Gibbons
after IN absence in Europe 0ffIfteen weeks.
As his eminenCe stepped from Third Vice
President c. X. LeTd's private car Bal
tinIOre," a spontaneous shout Of greeting
went up from the thrOats OF the assembled
throng and many OF his close personal
friends pressed around the distinguished
churchman to congratulate him on his safe
return To his see city.
James r. Wheeler. presidents OF the Cath
oIic Club, addressed Il few words ofgreeting
to his enIineHCe, in which he welcomed the
highest and best loved citizen OF the
country back To his home AID among his
own people"
His enlinence responded. thanking the
assembled multitude for the manifestations
of good Will, and afteE shaking the hands
Of number OF clergy and friends, the
cardinal and Bishop Foley, OF DetrOIE,
entered a carriage and were driven to the
arChepiScopal residence, aCconpa MED by
guard ofhOnor, composed dor1OOmemberS
The morning times., 1895-08-25
WON AFTER THE SEVENTH
District League Game Went to the
Y. M. G. A. Team.
Capt. Jaeger's Colts Thought They
Were Badly Disappointed.

After q close nd interesting contest for
seven innings, yesterdays Independent
District League game at Capitol Park,
between the Pension Office and Y. NJ. CA.
teams, resulted in a well-earned victory
for the latter by score of 10 10 8. The
game proved to be by far the prettiest all
around exhibition OF ball playing seen
at the park during the present season and
was witnessed by large and enthusiastic
crowd of fans
The Young Men were at their best; the
team which represented them being one
OF the strongest that has yet been turned
out by the association, and although Capt.
Jeagers colts were minus several OF their
best players, they did not become dis
colra ged but, ou the contrary, they put on
a good deal OF extra steam.
The Pensioners had a good lead up to
the fifth inning and they deserved it, for
they played winning ball. The sixth inning
saw things in another light, however, for
when the Young Men scored five runs and
mortga ged the lead it took great quantity
of conceit out OF their opponents. The Pen
sioners still thoughe that they had the game
'.cinehed' and there was no necessity for
exertion, but the Y. ". C. A people fooled
them Capt Jaeger's team failed to score
more than one run in the seventh and as the
Young men were successfuliB in dofngtheSame
turn in their half the lead was still theirs
by a score. There was some delay about
commencing the game and as it was too
dark to continue after the seventh inning
the game was called in favor of the Young
Men.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
TO
DIR O. ]. CARLETON,

SPECIALIST OK DISEASES OF MEN.
OVER % YEARS EXPERIENCE.
r1stgEgE Diseases. Bladder, Kidneys,
FGtEStG ScaldiUg, Burning. SmartlnG,
Too Frequent or Dincult TriHatlou, DIS
charges Irritation, Structure, NaTICoCele,
Nav or Night Losses GOHOrrlea, Glcet,
SC. permanently cured No cutting, no
pain
Blood and Skin Diseases, syphilis, Blood
Poison, affecting -the Body, TlrpaI SKIN,
and Bones.
Sores im the mOuta. sore throat. eruptions
over the body, sores ON the scalp. hair falls
out. ulcers, tumors, red spots. on the skim
warty growth. &C, worst cases fOlicIred-
Not one failure in five years from 500 cases
treated.
NERVOUS DEBILETY-
Weak, nervous, exhausted feelings; a
lack OF animation or energy, Often Win
confused Eead. depressed mind, weak
memory. or with debIitatIHg, Involuntary
discharges. lost or declining sexual power
the CONSEQUENCES Of eNCesseS IudISCretiOn,
or mental OverwOrk-
You feel more tired III the morning than on
going TO he'd: unable TO concentrate your
mind, poor memory; unfit for business
or society, feel shy, desire 10 be alone, lack
confidence M yourself, irritable -ceSpOndent,
demoralizcd. feel generally used up, and
that life's JOY is ended
Dr. Cartoons unparalleled success in
effeCting cures is due to his superior
methods expert skill, and the deep Interest
which he takes in every case Intrusted TO
his care. Consultation free. Hours. 10
9; Z to s. Sundays, 10 TIL z.
DIR CARLETON, 72s 9th St y w.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Iou viii DO satisfied by con-
sulting
HEMPLER, OptiCian
9Th and ! emma, ave-
GLASSES
sl.OO
DIDN'T GET THE MONEY.
william Bell Arrested for Breakt

W lliam Bell Arrested for Brea king
Into William BOwman's House.
william Ben, eolored, was locked up in
the Sixth precinct station last evening by
Policeman Michael Lynch on charge Of
hOuse-breaking, preferred by william Bow
man, residing on Dingman place northwest.
Bowman alleges that Bell knew he had
q large sum of money, and thinking he would
leave the money in his house while he went
20 work yesterday morning, Bell broke
A1tO the house through a back windo W
aBd ransac cBed the entire house, but did
moi secure the money, as Bowman had taken
a. with him.
when Bowman returned from his work
last evening he found his house in much
disorder, and procuring a warrant from
Justice Harper had Bell arrested.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

Washington. . 8 O. 2 o O-S
Chicago. -. =. - 3 l o o l X-9
Earned runs Washington, s; Chica go, g.
First base by Washington, l; Chi
cago, > Left on Washington, >;
Chicago, 8. First base on balls-Off An
derson, 1; off Terry, .. Struck out-By
Anderson, l. Home rHn-Ryan. Three
base hits-Cartwrigh Hassamer, aud Dah-
len. Two-basc hit-Cartwrieht. Sacri-
flee hits-Tcrry and ScheibeCk. Stolen
bases-Wilmot,2; Lange. Double plays
Cartwright aud SCheibeck; Dahlen, Truby
and Decker Passed balls-McGuire, 2;
Douohue l. Umpire-Mr. Keefe Time
OF game-2:1O.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

Earned runs-Baftimore, IL; Cincinnati,
l. Two base hits-Clarke. Burke, Kelley,
Reitz Three base hits-Carey, Ewing. len
nings, Pond, Kelley. Home runs-Jennings
Keller Sacrifice hits-Reitz, Jennings,
Hoffer Stolen bases-McGraw, Ewing
Double play-Jennings and Carey. First
base on balls-By Hoffer, 2; by Parrott 8
Hit by pitcher-By Parrott, /; Pond, L.
Struck out-By Hoffer, l; by ParTott, 8;
by Pond, 2 Timc-2 hours and so minutes.
Umpires-ODay and Burnham.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

Earned runs-Philadelphia Z; Cleveland
Z Two-base hits-Hamilton 2, Mexican
2, Tebeau- Three-base hltS-Delehanty
Turner. Boyle, Zimmer. Sacrifice hits
Cross, Grady, McAleer. Stolen bases
Deehanty, Turner. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, S; Cleveland, Z. Struck out
Buckley, Lucid 2, Childs, KneI. Double
plays-Cross Wnassisted); Hamilton and
Delehanty; McKean, Childs, and Tebeau.
First base ON errors-Philadclphia, 2,
Cleveland, L. First on baHs-Ofr Lucid,
soft Smith, L; off Knell, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Burkett, Mexican, Ztmmer. Passed
ball-Grady. Umpire-Emslie. Time
The morning times., 1895-08-25
FATTENED THEIR AVERAGES.
BaItimores Pounded the Cincinnatis
AL Over the Field.

Baltimore, Aug. 24.-To-day's game was
a onc-sided slugEing exhibition in W waich the
Baltimore players fattened their averages
The Orioles opened ON Parrott in the first
inning and never letup until they hadmade
20 hits with a total OF 81 tases, the sea-
sons record here. Cincinnati could do
nothing with Hoffer's pitching and he re-
tired in favor of Pond at the end of the
seventh inning. Pond pitched well; Gin
cinnatis runs Eeing scored on the errors
of Baltimore's in-fieId. Gleason and Smith
fieIded their positions finely. Attendance,
= 900 ScOre.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
II II Not 10 BE Expected

Ii is not to he expected that the English
people viii grant home rule to Ireland when
mhey see the Irish leaders divided among
themselves on the question. II is not to be
expected that the friends of Ireland in this
cOuBtry viii render the home rule cause
effective aid while two factions are denoun-
cling each other as traitors and refuse to
unl1e oHa reasona bic prog gramme.-S Louis
pt4patch.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Trial Race Next Thursday.

New York. Aug IA. Cass Garfield,
secretary of the Americas cup committee,
has telesraphed Mr.. IseIin, of the De
fender, and Mr.. Willard of the vigilant
that the Americas cup comslittee has de-
cided TO have the next trial race between
the Defender and VigiIant take place on
Thursday next
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Start good. Won driving
SeusationaI HUNK CIosure.

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 24.-The bank of
Danhead s. Company closed its doors to-
day. 1t is reported that the bank was on
large amount Of paper of the Chicago
Bedding Company, whose affairs are now
involved in the alleged conspiracy and arson
case growing out of the burning of their
plant.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
RAVE GIVEN UP THE FIGHT.
New York VIII BE Dry From Harlem
TO Battery

NOW 4 OH " III DC DIN 7 TUIII IN Z III III
TO Battery
New York, Aug. 24.-It is generally the
opinion among liquor men here that there
wIA be practically no beer or liquor sold
tomorrow in any part OF the eity, except
that which is served with meals.
The leaders are BOW convinced that the
risk Of keeping open on the Sabbath is too
great and that the profits of a holiday trade
are likely TO be wasted in fine and other
expenses in the event of their arrest.
Most Of them gave up the fight and now
about every salorin proprietor Of any promi-
ne1Ice in the city has acknowledged his de-
neaL The fight is over, so TAR as the re-
spectacle dealers are concerned.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
The score:

cone out when winning run was scored
Y. VI. c. A. =. :. 1 o 10
Pension Office. ... =. o 2 / 9
Two base hits-Snith, Watson Three
base hits-G. Brown, Smith. Home run
Beall Stolen bases-MCKee, Gray, watson
3, GUoding . Cook, Newton, Carr 2; e.
Brown. Left on bases-Pen Office 3.
Y M c. A. 2 Double play-Carr TO Lough-
ran Hit by pitched baH-Carr, Loughran.
Struck out-By Karns ), by Loughlin 3, by
Brown . Bases on balls-Off Karns 3, off
Loughlin 1, Off Brown O. Wild pitch
Brown Passed balIs-Gooding 3, LoUghlin
) Tine OF game-1:55. UmpiTes-MeSsrs.
Tade, Mackey and SanboUrne.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Amateur baseball.

The Farmers Baseball Club defeated
the Boston House Stars by the score of
IA to s. The winning battery was Leon
ard Mulligan and Vermillion. Features
of the game We're the batting of the
Farmers and the pitching of Leonard, who
struck out eleven men in five Innings
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Totals :. :.
.powd out ON Cooley, s interference.

"DOWu out on Cooley s interference.
st. Louis =. -. =. 0 o 30 l 0 2 i
Brooklyn..- . -. 3 3 ks
Earned runs-St. Louis, 3; BroO klyn,
First on errors-St. LOUIS, 4. Left on
bases-St Louis, 8; Brooklyn, II. First
on balls-Off Daub, L; off CrQnin, /; off
Ehret, /; off McDougaal, 2. Struck out
BY Daub, l; by Cronin, l. Home run-La-
Cnance. Three base hits-Pietz, LaChance,
Cronin, Dowd- Two-baSe hits-Tredw.y,
Schoch, QUINN SanueIs, Pietz. Stolen
base-DauD. Hit by pitched baIl-Griffin.
Umpire - Murray. Attendance, 1000.
Time-2:02
The morning times., 1895-08-25
PIRATES FALLING BACK.
Foreman's Pitching and Stuart

Foreman's Pitching and Stuart's :
Errors Made BestoH's Game.
Boston, Mass, Arg. 24.-Foreman's wild
ness at critical stages, coupled with errors
by Stuart, was the cause of the Pirates
defeat to-day. They outbatted the home
team. and at the beginning of the seventh
were leading by a run. In the seventh
Foreman was very wild, and after thai
he allowed enough bases on balls TO enable
tie home team 10 score three runs. The
The morning times., 1895-08-25

Boston. A o 0 3 0 1 2 X-lO
Pittshurg % o o 3 B 0 o o. 8
Earned runs-BostOn 3: Pittsburg. 3.
Two-base hit-Stenzel. Home run-Sten-
eel. Stolen base-Long. First base ON
baHs-Lowe, Mccarthy, 3; Bannon, 4;
Ryan, Bierbauer, Foreman. Hit by pitched
bal-Donovan, 2; Stuart Struck out
Kaunon, Stuart, Merritt Passed ball
Ryan Time 3 81. Umpire Mcdonald.
Attendance, 5000.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
I'm Need of Arrest.

You are working too hard" said po-
liceman TO man who was drilling hole
in safe at ? O'Clock in the morning
What's that asked the burglar, IN .
discontented tone.
Il say you need arrest Boston GIube.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

Earned runs-New York, 8; Louisville, 9
First base by errors-New York, .; Louis
vile L Left on bases-New York, 3; Louis
vile, 4. Base on balls-0f Rusie, 1; Off
Cunningham, 3. Struck out-By Rusie, .;
hyCunnin gham,3 3 hits Shagart.
Two-base hits-Tiernan, Collins, aud Gun
ningham. Stolen bases-Davis, and Wright
Double plays-0'Brien, Shugart, and Spies;
O'Brien and Spies; Farrell and Fuller.
Passed baIls-Farren. Umpire-Jevne At
tendance-3 800. Time-2:09
The morning times., 1895-08-25


First Race-Six and onefourth furIongs.
Ind. Horse. W.T. Ind. Horse. VT.
4o4 Sir Rae :. los 3T4 d. of Glouc'er10
| *472 J.Dennson. 1o2 399 Kenneth .. ..1O2
399 Gov. Fifer. 1O2 4O4 Gaiety :. . LOG
401 Moderate ...1O2 391 Za1sdcrow :. 102
403 Pie :. e. E. 102
Second Race-On half mile.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. W.T..
(382lCadiz :. =. .-1O5 376 Higbis :. :. ..9S
- May Pink 105 (40olRapids - -.9H.
s465 BaCcarat E. los 400 Mario :. =. ..96
382 Lady Watson9S - Prince Felix SO
Third Race-Seveu furfongs.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. VT.
396 Dervish e.. lilo 4o2 Reform - - .98
406 Tralee . :. los 3s5 l. Quartorze .95
:e7 Jilson E. E. .102 399 Jack Barry :. 80
395 Monte Carlo 90
Fourth Race-Five fIlOngs.
Ind Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. W.T..
360Manoia =. ..107 $50 Philadelphia104
377 Noble Duke106 +4S0 Tam'y Hall 1o1
- Marengo -. .105 406 Eva's Kid . SO
(401Jack Lovell104 391 Little Alice. So
Fifth Race-Feur and one half furlongs.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. W.T..
331 Frank D.. LOG $50 Inter Ocean 81
410 Herndon loo 399 Roman :. :. ..97
39S Putnam E. ..100 400 LeporeIlo E. 81
410 MoniGoress SO 400 Hazel :. :. :. 81
t09 Oxford :. -. 81 406 Melinda :. :. SO
410 Wyoming 81
Sixth Race-SiX and ons-half furlongs. :.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. VT.
(4o2lDr. Reed -1o7 397 Lady Lister IO2
405 Airplant :. ..107 +4S4 Irish Pat -. SO
Il 20 Bolivar :. ..1o4 (3S7ITangIefoot.. 80
s463 Tioga =. -. ..1o3 ATS Cody .. go
(405JJe- James Ice +479 Annie T. -. IS
(393)Gray Forest102
Refers to Alexander Island series.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
NOT kENTUCkY'S DAY.
CoIonels Started Wen, but New York
OuIpiayed Them.

New York, Aug 24.-The ColoneIs held
their own against the New Yorks this aft
ernoon for Lwu.inumgs. After that tney
gradually went To pieces and allowed the
local team 10 win with runs to spare.
Catcher Warmers local friends presented
him with a handsome floral horseshoe
The morning times., 1895-08-25
FOURTEEN TO EIG HIT.
The Tune the spiders Played TO the
Philiies.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24-The Phillies were
numerically beaten this afternoon by the
Cleveland Spiders" by the score of IA
TO 6. Lucid started in TO pitch for the
home team, but was relieved in the sixth
by Smith, who did but little better
Bases on balls figured conspicuously in the
scoring, as glance at Burkett's individual
score VIII attest. He was sent TO first
five times on balls and scored each time
The morning times., 1895-08-25

TINE NOW TO BUY YOUR WINTER COAL
itmE Prices never so low tor 20 years Don't
forEet hat SHAMOhIN is the best all-rOund
coal IN the market s. p per ton.
A b SMITH. Mass ave. andF ST ne
The morning times., 1895-08-25

Already the best evening newspaper
In Washington The Evening Times
one cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

Already the best evening newspaper
In Washington-The Evening Times
one cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Oh
:!

We could pack away what
little Summer Clothing we have
and keep it until next season.
BUT we don't do business that
way. We're going to SELL it,
and we're going to sell IT at
exact1y
The morning times., 1895-08-25
SECOND GAME

Norfolk. :. 41OOO23 O-1O-12-6
Petersburg :. O1OO1 O-6- 7-2
Batteries; Weeks and Cote; HallowelI and
Smith.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
.FUTuR|TY SECOND HAND
Crowds Went to the Island to
Hear of the Bic Race.
LOCAL CONTESTS WERE TAME
Bronston Had More Speed Than He
Showed Joe Mack-Siya Fooled
Upon Her POwers-Ha niicappers In
Hard Luck With Eidget-

There was push and Jam t the Island
track yesterday that would have done credit
to clean, respectable track, running under
the watchful eye of the Jockey Club with
no boolies' states TO shock the morals OF the
law and order element.
The small betting ring was crowded to
suffocation and the grand stand was filled
with members of the fair sex. They were
all there for one purpose: to hear the running
OF the eighth futurity.
Those of the horsemeD who could go to
New York 20 see the great race did so, but
the balance had to be content with the
description given by the operator at the
foreign book
While this great event was the drawing
card of the day. there wasnevertheIess much
interest in the local events and the book
makers who drew out for the day did big
business. They managed to quit a little
the winner, Notwithstanding the fact that
three favorites landed the money for the
talent
The morning times., 1895-08-25
POOR ST, LOUIS.
They strove TO See who Could Make

TtY NTTONt
Most Errors.
Brooklyn, Aug. 24.-Tu-day's game was
nothing less than a slaughter. The Brook
lyns batted the BAH hard, while the Browns
We'd with each other as TO who could make
the most errors. After the game was prac-
tcally won the home team tried Crunn,
their new pitcher. He made a fairly good
showing. Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Yirginin Stnte Lean rue

Richmond. :. O12OOo0OO O-3-7-2
Portsmouth. =. 100000 1-I-3-2
Batteries: Gillen and Foster; Leach and
Vetter.
Lynchburg =. o2O02O01 1-5-S-2
Roanoke. :. e. 2000302 X-S-9-4
Batteries: Mason and Raffert; Fry and
Welsh
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Played in SeIbaCh's Place and
kstOnished the Fans.
ANSON'S COLTS WON BY NOSE
Roa ring Bill Hasamer Gave His Fare
well and Was again the Favortte OF
the BIeachers-OEiy Seven Innings
Were Piayed-fim Keefe's Error
Put the ClIicages tn the Lead.
Games Yesterday .

Chicago 9, Washington 3.
Cleveland II, Philadelphia 8.
Baltimore %, Cincinnati =.
RostoD 10, pittsburg 8.
New York &, Louisville 4.
Brooklyn Is, st. Louis 4.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
EIRST CAME

Norfolk. :. l 6 L 2 2 0 2-14-16-0
Petersburg. 202 900 5-15-6
Batteries: McPharland and Cote; James
and Keefer
The morning times., 1895-08-25

See Us about your printing needs We
work quickly-neatly-ac accurately, and produce
exceptionally fine PRINTING.
MCGILL g. WALLACE, Printers.
-IgT L Street y W Phone Ej}1