davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-04
independent League Notes.

Charley Beall, of the Pensioners, is coming
to the front as a shortstop. He is a great
find.
Cliff Wrisht's "fIoaters,'' as Bob Barr
calls them, seem very easy, but they fool
a great many people.
Mont Harris, of the Pensioners, is
very popular as an umpire, on account OF
his excellent Judgment and fearlessness in
everything pertaining to the game.
Little aab is catching a great game be-
hind the bat. Cutcheon, Thompson, Gray,
and Graham are fielding excellently also
The third game OF the league series will
be played at Capitol Park tomorrow after
noon between the Pensioners and Post
office Department teams. The latter will
be managed by Mr. Heely during the absence
from the city of Mr.. Walsh, the regular
manager.
Capt. Jeager has connected himself with
the Y NJ. G. a, and, with Manager C. E.
Marshall, is doing everything that il
within his power 10 make the association
team one of the best in the city. The
captains influence in tn eTreasury-Y. NJ.
G. 4. game last Friday, in which the latter
came out victorious, was appreciated by
every player The captain is tickled to
death over the recent work of Morrison,
Carr, Dalton, Karns, Newton, and Hodge,
and, with Mr.. Marshall, hopes TO convert
these colts into perfect machine players.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Amateur Baseball.

The Young G Streets defeated the Run
aways at the park, corner of Fifth and 6
streets northeast yesterday afternoon by
a score OF a to g. The winners would
like to hear from all teams in the District
whose members are under thirteen years
of age Address N. Hoyle, No. 50 G street
northwest.
The Young Stars defeated the Runaways
yesterday by score of to 9.
The Farmers defeated the Cady Colts
by the score of 8 to 1. The winning
battery was w vermilIion and 8. Mnllgan.
The following players composed the Farm
ers: S. Aiulligan, c.; w. Vermillion, p;
J. Leonard, 1b; G. Rider, 2b; Al. Nc
Donald, 3b; G. Kline ss;; ] Barry, H..
F. Mcdonald, CT; C. McCauley, rf.
The Radfords, of North west Washington,
will cross bats on Friday. August 8, with
the Eagles, of Georgetown. The game will
be played at the National Baseball Park,
corner of Seventh street an d Florida avenue.
The game will be called at 4:30 p. m.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Parker, Bridget&CO
315 9TH st.
BERNARD STAYED 1T OFF
Defeat Threatened the EngraverS
When He Went in the Box.
Pulled Them Ont of the Hole and Won
the Game-Both Teams Played
Slow Ball.

There is no question about Joe Bernard
being the best twirIer in the Departmental
League, for he has proved his title TO it on
several occasions during the past few
weeks. Yesterday afternoon in the game
with the Government Printing Office team
al National Park, after oSpada had practi-
cally lost the game in the first two innings
the successful West Washington lad went
In the box and by striking out eleven men
and holding the rest OF the aggregation
down TO three scratch hits, won the con-
test for the Bureaus in great style.
Neither team played an all-star ex-
hibiuon in the field; on the contrary both
mines played very sleepy ball. The
champions We're minus Mike" Flaaerty
and Capt. McCauley, aud as a result seemed
TO lose their heads in every exciting situa-
ton. Harry Leach could hot cover the
territory around third base as well as usual,
but he made up in the field with his excel
lent and timely work with the stick. punch
ing out three nice singles and a pretty double
out OF five times at the bat Cropey was
rather weak ats5ort, andevenJ ack Madigan
got all tangled up at second base.
Ospada's arm would not permit his pitch
Ing and Bernard had to be substituted
Joe as usual smiled sweetly upon his many
opponents who stepped up TO the plate
with that home run" expression upon
their faces ana retired so meekly in that
Mighty Casey style. Much credit is due
Beach Tor the excellent game he caught
The Printers were greatly strengthened
by the temperance Of Horeu, Mulchler and
Richards, but the few "has beens'' whom
Capt Havens insists upon playing put
up their usual off-color exhibition.
The boys all fielded wen enough but
their stumbling points vwere at the bat.
In the seven innings, with over a score
OF chances, they failed TO connect success
fully with Bernard's delivery more than
three times. AFR. Porter House. of The
Infantry team, umpired the game and al
though his eye for balls and strikes was
good lie was little off on a couple Of base
decisions. The score:
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Y. N. c. A. NINERIGHT ON TOP
They obscured the Light f the
Boston House Stars.
Latter Were Weak In the Box a nd at
Short and at Critical Points
Went TO Pieces.

Flushed with the victory won the nrevIous
day, the Y. NJ. C. A. baseball team started
In the very first inning to annihilate
the Boston House Stars yesterday after
noon at the Capitol ban park, corner of G
and North Capitol streets.
1t was the first appearance of the Boston.
Stars, and the Y. NJ. c. a boys thought
this would be an easy mark, but they were
mistaken, for up 10 the erd of the fifth
inrinS neither team showed any evidence
or having first mortgage on the game.
In the sixth the Stars pulled themselves
together, and with assistance of two
errors by their opponents marked up five
runs.
Up TO this time the Y. NJ. C. A. kent
Rosseau iii the pitchers box as an expert
ment, but they did not care to let il
cost them the game, SO at the opening of
the seventh Morrison was sent from first
base to pitch. He was too much for the
Stars, who, during the remaining three
innings only succeeded in getting one
more run.
The Stars played a pretty fair article
or ball, and individually are a lot of
Hrst-rate ball tosSers, but at or iticaI
points in the game they showed a sad
lack or practice, and on the slightest
provocatton would 20 all to pieces. Their
weakest points were at short and in
the pitchers box. Had these points been
as wen filled as the others the result
would nave been much closer, with the
chances i'll favor or q reversal After
Herbert had been pounded all over the
field for Six Innings, Flaherty was put
IN the box. but here his work was more
costly TO his team than at short. for in
the seventh the Y. NJ c. 4 s sent eleven
Hen TO the bat aud hamn cred out six
runs before the third man was out.
1he games at the Y. NJ. c. A athletic
grounds are growing in popular favor. an
increase i'll attendance being noticed at
eacn game. Tie attendance Yesterday
was much larger than at any previous
The morning times., 1895-08-04

Crooks had struck out and Schiebeck had
retired on n grounder to Carey, Anderson
caught high curve and sent it into left
Seibach followed with a ooIking double
along third base line With men on second
and thnd and "Scrappy" Bill coming up the
orioles got little nervous Joyce met the
Iiis' pan pitched and sent ii flying into deep
1ightfiald, but Willie KeeIer. by n wonderful
sprint, got under it and pulled it down and
the jig was up.
The game was intensely exciting through
out and the Baltimore rooters did not dare
TO draw long breath until the last man in
The ninth inning was out. The Senators
are playing great ball just now and the Balti-
more people are beginning to entertain
profound respect for them. The two teams
meet in Washington Monday Hoffer will
pitch for Baltimore
The morning times., 1895-08-04
WAGER OF GLOBE TROTTERS
Two Young Men to Travel 10000
Miles in Fourteen Months.
Only Two Dollars In Each Mans
Pocket When They Leave the
Capitol Tomorrow Morning.

A wager has been accepted IN this city,
the outcome of which will prove inter
esting. Charles H Taylor, OF this city,
and Archibald Coleman, of Chicago, have
agreed to forfeit $500 if they fail to
comply with the following conditions:
To start from this city Monday, August
8, at / a. m, with but So between them,
and cover 80 900 miles within fourteen
months.
1t is stipulated that they are not to re-
ceive any pecuniary assistance whatever
from personal friends or relatives, and
that they shall touch England, South
Africa, India, China, and Japan.
These young men, both aged twenty-One,
came to this city recently with the intention
of entering the Georgetown University law
school IN the fall, but they have agreed to
postpone their college career one year, in
order to carry out their wager.
They intend 10 make journalism an i'm
portant factor OF their trip, and The Times
expects interesting articles concerning
their experiences en- route.
They viii start from the Capitol steps
and proceed TO the Baltimore and Ohio
depot, where they Will make their fiTst
expenditure for tickets to Baltimore where
they Will cndeayor to ship for Liverpool or
London. Should they be unable To OBJ
tain a ship in Baltimore they VIII proceed
to Philadelphia or New York Al best they
can, embracing the first opportunity that
may present itself
Arriving in England they viii spend a
few weeks in seeing the sights and at the
same time they will endeavor TO earn
sufficient money to pay their passage to
Cape Town, where they Will study the
city, its leading industries, and the sur
rounding country.
From that point they Will proceed TO
India China, and Japan, travelling as
their circumstances will best allow.
The young men are accomplished mu-
SiCians, and this ability VIII proba bly, help
them out OF many tight places. They are
enthusiastic over their trip, which they
feel sure win be a success, and that they
will win their bet.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
CHINESE FACTION FIGHTS.
All Sing and Sue Cow Locked Up fo1
Alleged Per jury.

Another sequel to the factionaI feud in
Washington's Chinatown occurred last
night in the Sixth precinct All Sing, aged
forty years, and Sue Cow, twenty eight
years, were locked up at No. 6 station by
Policeman Hartigan. The charge against
the Cinnamon was perjury, and the COM
plainant was AOy F Chew.
Owing to the serious nature OF the charge,
the police demanded good real estate bonds
for the laundrymen's release.
These not being forthcoming, they re-
manned in cell, No. Z all night and VIII
probably remain until the ''black Maria"
conveys them TO the police court tomorrow
morning.
Ah Sing and Sue Cow say the charge is
based upon the recent conspiracy ca ses, and
viii be shown to be spite work on the part
of their enemy Moy F Chew The latter
claims that the prisoners testified falsely
during the recent trials
An officer of the Sixth precinct said last
night that If the Chinese feuds were not
wiped out soon, the city would be startled
some night by several murders in true
highbinder fashion.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Sons and naughters OF MaIne.

The attendance at the regular meeting of
the Sons and Daughters of Maine, at their
regular meeting, last evening at their rooms,
No. 707 street northwest, was very
good and an enjoyable programme was
presented by Mr.. o. H. Briggs, chairman OF
the entertainment committee The par
ticipants were Prof. Samuel Ramsey, Miss
A W. Lamson, Nj. Charles L. Patten,
Mrs. H. B. Sperry, Mr.. George w. Hall, Mrs.
Marian Longfellow, O'Donoghue, Mr.. G. E.
CIowell, Miss Fernald, Mrs. Rixford and
MI. F. O'Donoghue.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Tvs ON the
third floor
our Baseball
and Athletic
Goods De-
par M e n {

and it contains a larger
stock than any Exclusive"
Sporting Goods Store south
of New York. Everything
is priced about three-fourths
of what others ask. 1t was
a new feature with us, and
It has been a very successful
one. Lower prices than
usual just now to end up the
season.
Hot weather clothes have
also dropped in price. s.. so
is Just half of what we have
been getting for these
Striped Flannel Coats and
Trousers. S. for a whole
Striped Flannel Suit-in-
stead of SO.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
NOT 4 SINGLE RUN.
St. Louis Failed to Score In the Chicago
Game.

Chi cago, Aug. 3.-only two OF the
Brown reached third base to-day, aud
both were caught mapping and died there
on sharp throws by Kittredge. Hutch
ison was at his best, allowing but four
singles Off his delivery. His batting was
also timely and scored two runs.
kissenger was knocked out OF the box
in the third, Quinn retiring at the same
time because of a bruised arm caused by
q pitched bail. Stewards fielding was
superb and the feature. Attendance, s.
400 Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-04
A weu-Kpown DermstoIop,st.

DR.. T. semmes is celebrated throughout
the country as very skilled dermatolo-
gist and specialist on the hair.
Badness and diseases of the scalp and
skin blemishes are her leading specialties,
and her reputation classes her among the
most successful
The doctors parlors are located at
704 Fourteenth street, where she may be
consulted free OF charge by those de-
Girous OF securing expert treatment
The morning times., 1895-08-04

Earned runs-New York, 3; Brooklyn, 8.
First base by errors-New York 2; Brooklyn,
.. Left on bases-New York, 8; Brooklyn,
8. Base on bails-On German, off Ken
nedy, /. Struck Out-By German 2; by Ken
nedy, 2. Home ruu-Anderson. Three
base hit-Murphy, Farrell, Treadway. Two
base hits-Grurn, SaOch, Day. Sacrifice
hit-Shoch. Stolen bases-Stafford Shin
de, Daily. Double pIays-ShocA and La
Chance. Hit by pitcaer-Shind.e Umpires
Wilson, Grim and Burnbam. Time 20.
The morning times., 1895-08-04

Earned ruus-Louisville, 3. First base
on errors-Louisville, 8; Cincinnati, 7.
First base on balls-off Weyhing, 2; off
Rhines,2. Struck out--By Weyhing, 2;
by Rhines, l. Three base hfts-Clarke.
Two base hits-O 'Brfen, Vaughn, 2; Col
lins. Stolen bases-Shugart, 2: Get
finger, Wright Double plays-Smith and
Ewing; Smith, McPhee and Ewing; Vaughn
aud Ewing; Weyhing Shugart and Spies
Wild pitches-Rhines Passed balls
vaughn. Umpire-Jevue. Time-2:15.
The morning times., 1895-08-04

-Wilmot. Hutchson. Threebase hits
Lange. Ryan. Stolen base-Brown. Dou-
bic pla ys-Peitz and Ely; Peitz, unas-
sisted; Dahlen, Stewart and Decker. Struck
out-By Kissenger, /; by Hutchison, l.;
by Breitenstein, /. Base on balls Off
BreitensteiB, 2; off Hutchison, f. Hit
by pitched ball-Quinn. Time-1:50.
Umpire-McDonald
The morning times., 1895-08-04

Earned runs-Pitts burg, 2; Cleveland, 2.
TWO base hits-Stenzel, 2 Three-base hits
Smith, Mexican. Sacrifice hts-Bierbau-
er, /. Tebeau. Stolenbases-Cross,C Chids,
Burkett, O'Connor, McGarr Double plays
-Bierbauer and Beckley; Cuppv. Chjlds
and O'Connor Bases on ballS-Smith. Niles
Struckout-Smith Burkett, thinner. Passed
bail-Merrltt. Time, 100. Umpire, O'Day.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
GIANTS IN POOR FORM.
Meekin, Pitched Weakly and Brook
lyn Won Easy.

New York, Aug. 3.-The Brooklyns at
Eastern Park to-day convinced Meekin in
the first inning that his arm is not yet in
proper shape. German then went in to
pitch, but was hit hard. The Brooklyns
put up n Grst-c,ass article of ball, while the
Giants played poorly. Tom Burns received
his ten days notice of release from the
Brooklyns to-day. Attendance, 3 900.
Score.
The morning times., 1895-08-04

EaIned runs-NOne. Two-base hit-Sel-
bach, Stolen bases Gleason. McCiIaw.
Double plays-Joyce, CIooksand Cart wright:
schiebeck and Cartwright; jennings and
Carey. First base on baiIS-By Anderson g
by Mcmahon 1. Hit by pitched ball-By
Anderson 2, by Mcmahon l. Struck out
BY Mcmahon g.. UmpiIes-Keefe and
Hunt Time-2:15.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
STIvETTs WAS EFFECTIVE.
His Work in the Box Gave Boston
the Game

Boston, Mass, Aug. 3-Jack stivetts
was very effective to-day, and but for err
rors would have kept the runs down Cross
was the only man who could hit to adyan-
tage for Philadelphia. Lowe put the ball
over the left field. fence in the third with
three on bases. Bannon made bad muff in
the third which netted two runs for Phila-
delphia. stivetts fielded his po sition
grandly. Tucker played fine ball as did
Lowe, Long, Cross, and Reilly. Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Games Yesterday

Baltimore, j: Washington, O..
Boston, 9; Philadelphia, s.
Brooklyn, 13; New York, 3.
Putsburg, 8; Cleveland, 4.
Louisville, Z; Cincinnati, o.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, o.
The morning times., 1895-08-04

Double play-Coe to Gertman. Bases on
balls-Off Rosseau 3, off Morrison /, off
Herbert +, off Flaherty 3. Stolen bases
Gertman, PRESCOTT, Dalton, Morrison, Ed
Brown and Rosseau. Hit by pitcher-Dal-
ton, Hodge, Ed Brown and Pumphrey
Struck out-By Herbert 2, by Rosscau 4,
by Morrison 3. Umpires-Mr. Cannon on
bases, Mr. Cassavant ON balls and strikes.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
PLAYED BRILLIANTBALL.
Pitrsburg Took II Pretty Game from

Pittsburg, Aug. 3.-The Pittsburgs and
Clevelands played another great game
which abounded in magnificent fielding
Both Hawley and Cuppy pitched brilliant
ball The winning run was made in the
eighth on Stencils two bagger, Bierbaucr's
sacrifice, and Cross high fly to Burkett
Attendance, 1000. Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Tnfale

Bu Eng and Ptg....2 27O0OO2 x-13
Govt. Pig. Office. Q o o o o l. Z
Two-bGse hits-Horen, Leach 2, Madi-
gan, CrOpley Three-base hits-Havens,
Madigan. Stolen bases-Leach, Bernard.
Hit by pitched balI-Beach. Struck out
By ospada, by Bernard, IL; by Horen,
.. Left on bRses-GoverDment Printing
Office, Z; Bureau, 6. Double plays-Mont-
gomery TO Richards TO Havens; Dougherty
90 Richards; Cropley TO Leach. Bases on
balls-By Horen, 4; by ospada, l. Passed
balls-Havens 3, Beach. Time-2:10.
Cmpire-Mr. House
The morning times., 1895-08-04

Earned runs-Boston, 8; Philadelphia, g.
Two-base hit-Thompson Home runs
Grady and Lowe. Stolen bases Hamilton,
Nash, Mccarthy, Long, and Duffy. First
base on balls BY McGill, 1; by Beam, 10;
by Stiyetts, /. Sacrifice hits Tucker,
Reilly, and Suvetts. Struck out-Bannon
and Thompson. Double plays Reilly, Hall
man, and Boyle; Bannon and Nash. Passed
ball-Grady. Time-2 hours nd minutes
Umplre-Emslie. Attendance-6, 900.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Repudtated by the Assema1y.

The Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers
Assembly is the authority for the statement
that Reginald PumphIey, arrested recently
for petit larceny, is not, as he claimed, q
tile layer, but is the driver OF wagon
He does not belong to the assembly.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
TuE FvFNING rIMES

THE EVENING TIMES
VIII BE issued Monday aud there
after continually on week days. Buy
Il copy tomorrow afternoon One
cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Eastern Lea gue

Wilkesbarre, 8; Syracuse, ..
Scranton, 3; Rochester, 4.
Buffalo, 12; Providence, A.
Springfield, IA; Toronto, z.
Second game Springfield, II; Toronto, 8.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
GOOSE EGG FOR THE REDS.
Whitewashed by the Colonels and
WeY hing,s Delivery.

Louisville, KY, August 3.-The Reds were
given coat of whitewash to-day, being I'M
able to get but five scattering hits of Wey
hing's delivery. The Colonels hit Rhines
hard in the first three innings. Attend
ance, 2,500 Score
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Pennsylvania State League

Allentown, IL; Lancaster, 7.
Hazeltown, 33; Carbondale, IS
The morning times., 1895-08-04

THE EVENING TIMES
VIII he issued Monday and there
after continually on week days. Buy
a copy tomorrow afternoon. One
The morning times., 1895-08-04

THE EVENING TIMES
VIII Be issued Monday and there
after continually on week days. Buy
copy tomorrow afternoon. One
The herald., 1895-11-12

The First Methodist Episcopal church
of Downey has filed an application with
the county clerk to be allowed to mort
gage the church property in that place for
$3.50
John A. Sobrion. as administrator of
the estate of John Il. Eberle, deceased,
has brought suit in equity against Fran
cis X. Eberle to determine the rights in
q certain insurance policy of the Man
haitian Life Insurance company.
Robert Dickson has sued George anu
j. H. Bradbeer to recover $3.50. with IN
terest. on prom issory note.
No business aside from the hearing of
motions was transacted by Judge Clark
yesterday.
Judge Mckinley yesterday continued
the sentence of Mace Mayes, recently con-
victed of grand larceny, for one week.
James Cannon was yesterday examined
as to his mental condition usfore Judge
York. and was discharged.
The case OF the people VS.. J. II. Nc
Kenizie was yesterday dismissed by Judge
York.
In the case o! Hughes Us. De Souchet,
a dispute over certain building contract,
Judge Shaw Yesterday gave judgment for
plaintiff on all points, but allowed de.
PENDANTS until January l to comply with
the requirements.
Judge Smith yesterday continued the
cases of +. +. Lowry and Sam A. Garrett,
charged with mbezzlement, to Novsm Der
21st to plead.
Roman Ybarra yesterday entered his
plea Of not guilty to the charge of assault
with deadly weapon, and the case went
on The call calendar.
W j. Busby, the negro who killed two
men by means of bottle of poisoned
wine which he had doctored for an
enemy, and which was drunk by the
two men, yesterday entered his plea OF
not guilty, and his trial was set for
November Goth.
Judge Smith Yesterday reduced the bal
of J. r. +. Johns, charged with incest,
to $500, and set his trial for Deem bsr
9th
Robert Taylor yesterday pleaded guilty
to petty larceny in the to wnship Justice s
court. The boy stole ten boxes of apples
from an orchard at Vernon.
Q. G. Ford yesterday filed a complaint
against Mrs. Sarah Il. Manara, a widow,
and David Liddell, praying that the
amount due him on a certain building
contract may be ascertained and he re
cover judgment for the same.