davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

There was not a word said during the roll
call, each member simply announcing hi.
choice. Thomas II. Carter received ex-
actly the same vote as Senator Mantle. a
total of 43.
The populIsts voted for Joseph Oker.
who received 10 votes, being a member of
the house he did not cast his ballot for
himself.
w. A. Clark received three votes.
The speaker ordered the vote To be
spread upon the records.
The joint ballot will not occur until to-
morrow at noon. On motion of Booth
the house then proceeded to its regular
business
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

At the Montana Undertaking room,
there are 10 dead. The identified are:
JACK SLOANE. fireman.
GEORGE FIFER. fireman.
| WILLIAM MAGEE.
JOHN E. CHARLES, a brother of Counts
Commissioners Dave Charles, believed tc
be identified beyond doubt.
| Another body has a receipt in a poke,
signed Foster.
AT Sherman's undertaking rooms there
are IS dead. Those identified are:
| CHARLES GUTTENBURG, an employe of
the Butte Hardware company. His folks
line in Usage, Iowa.
Z. 4. TRACEY, who worked for Elvers &
Mayo.
c. W. ENGLISH.
FRED KREMBACK, a policeman.
JAMES OLEARY. a boy.
ALBERT GODDARD.
One body at Sherman's numbered Is,
has a watch, chain and papers which may
lead 10 Identification.
Another body numbered 20 is supposed
10 De That of GEORGE GALBRAITH.
No. 10 has IN Its pocket a note book
which makes il possible that the body is
that of j. j. ENRIGHT.
No. IL has a watch chain, two pocket
KNIVES, keys and letters which may lead
TO Identification.
No s Is believed to be the body of Nc
HALE, brakeman OH the Montana Gen.
trail.
No. is believed to be the body of Pro-
FEssoR ROBBINS.
Another body is believed to be that of
CoNJAGNA BARINIA.
The total of bodies at the three under
embellishments ia
more dead than this.
AT LEAST FIFTY KILLED.
The total is likely to be so, and may
reach more.
Among those undoubtedly dead but
whose remains cannot be recogn zed is
Fire Marshal Cameron. All that has been
found OF him is the cap of the heroic and
noble chief; cap which when found was
nlled with blood. His remains may be
unrecognizeable in one of the undertake
ing establishments and may be COM
pletely annihIlated.
THE DEAD FIREMEN.
What is left of the fire department fur
nishes the following list of paid firemen
killed
A. ID. CAMERON, chief.
JACK SLOANE, assistant chief.
DAVID MOSES.
GEORGE FIFER.
PETER MARYLAND.
ED SLOANE.
A number of volunteer firemen are also |
believed to have been killed.
Dave Moses body is not identified, but |
a boot attached to an unrecognIzable |
body is thought to be his. Dave was a |
brother of Mrs. Abe Heyman.
OTHER VICTIMS.
Another man thought to be dead is Joe |
b. Miller Miller was a young lawyer and |
came here from Salmon City. Idaho, and |
vas stopping at the Hotel Butte. He was
evidently attracted to the scene by the
ire. He has been here about week on
aw business connected with mining.
Miller was about 28 or 30 years of age and
me armed. He was married and has a
amily living at Salmon City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
In the S-nate.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA, Jan. 15.-In the senate the
balloting was even less interesting than
In the house. The announcement was
casually made by the presiding officer
that the senators would ballot for United
States senators for the long and short
terms, and two votes were taken with the
following result:
For Mantle-Babcock, Brown, Chan.
dier, Cooper, Folsom, Greene, Hatch.
Leonard, Metzel, Power, Sigh, Sm.ad.
Swift. Total, ID.
.: L. Hauser received six votes and W.
X. Ramsdell one.
Lee Mantle was thereby declared duly
elected to the United States senate.
The roll was then called for the long
term, and Thomas II. Carter received the
same vote which had just been given to
Mantle.
w. A. Clark received five votes, Eggles-
ton voting for Paris Gibson.
The senate then adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
.BUTTE'S LAST HORROR
Continued from PAGE One.

escape from death or serious injury. He
was standing close up to the building
when the second explosion took place. but
escaped with only badly cut nose from
flying splinter.
The police distinguished themselves nv
their bravery in rushing into the scene of
the awful disaster and carrying out the
injured ones, when it looked like almost
certain death TO venture near the burning
buildings. They seemed to give no thought
TO themselves, and their remarkable
bravery resulted in the saving of many
lives
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

hISToS, WA, Jan. BIB. n. Burnam.
Mormon elder, has organized the church
Of bis faith At Grapevine, tins county.
with = members. Tie is conducting meet
i1rs regularly and D. added new convert,
every week. Tho enterprise IS caus.n.
great excitement
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-12
ron YOUR 4EALTA,s SAKE.

TRY snufing powdered borax up the
nostrils for catarrhal cold.
TRY walking with your hands behind
you If you find yourself becoming bent
forward
Try taking your cod-liver oil In to.
mato catsup II you want to make 1t
palatable.
Tnrlh cloth, wpung out from cold W.
ssr pat aheS, sas nssh y aiabt ~ !
hsTs sassAn -,sssA --4-e.s,aa. g4,s;sl5 & y
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-12
Notice of administration.

Notice of Administration.
Notice is hereby given, that, by order
the eeounty courJo of Linn county Oregon, the
undersigned has been duly appointed and
now is the duly qualified and acting adj
ministrator of the estate Of Nancy Marks,
deceased. All parties having claims
against said estate are hereby required to
present the same, properly verified, within
six months from the 18th day Of July 1896,
the date OF the first publication hereof, to
the undersigned at the office Of sam'l NJ.
Garland, Lebanon, Oregon.
JoBs II. MREs.
sAM'L MCFARLAND, Administrator.
Atty. for Admr. Estate Of
Nancy Marks, deceased.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-12
LU Nj IL IC R.
lUNEss EnEE

Parties desiring lumber can get
all kinds at short notice, and at bot
tom prices, ofHumphrey & MeNee,
on Hamilton creek; or ats A. Nick
erson's planer at Lebanon, Oregon.
Alarge stock of all kinds a,ways
on hand at both places, except black
walnut. HUMPHREY 4 MCNEE.
t''ttst'st'tsit't 'tE4it',4s-t4sttu
Liberal discount for teams coming long distance
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-12
Job Printing
Of All Kinds

Is done at this Office in a
Workmanlike Manner, and at
Prices to Compare with the
Times. Your Business will be
Increased by having Your Job
Printing done at this Office.
THE LEBANON EXPRESS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-12
The EnterpriSiHg
| Business Man

Uses q great amount Of Adver-
tising matter Of all kinds.
Consequently his Business In
cleaseB and he becomes as
happy as the individual who
is represented by the picture
just above.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
VIGILANT TO TRY AGAIN
With Enlarged Sails VIII Have An
other Race with the Defender.
The Latter VIII Sail Under the same
Canvas That She Carried Satur-
day-Owner Satisfied with Her.

New Yl-f-, July 2I-When the Vigilaut
meets the Defender over a triangular course
or thirty miles, outside of SANDY Hook to-
morrow, she viii carry a larger club top
sail than that under which she appeared
yesterday She viii also have a bigger
balloon jib topsail and it is fair 70 presume
that the sail area added by thesechangeS viii
assist NO little in sending the yacht through
the water faster than she went yesterday.
Believers in her ability To- beat the new
boat in light weather are. however. few N
number, even though she carry additional
canvas Yachtsmen are hoping that to-
morrow's event viii take place in a stiff
breeze, il not a blow. for nobody knows
definitely what the Defender can du IN
wind It is believed that she can at least
equal yaIkyrIe III, which boat was plainly
built for light weather
Mr. ISelin and Capt Raft have no fear
of the result in a hard wind, but the public
wants to know with certainty that the keel
vessel is an an-around boat II n could he
possible TO Judge from yesterdays per
fOrmanCe ii might be sal that she Is all right,
for IN the breeze that did prevail Jhe De.
fender stood up straighter than the Vigi-
liant, and increased her lead III proportion
10 the Strengthening Of the wind.
Hundreds Of people journeyed from the
city 10 New Rochelle to-day 20 have a view
of the Defender. The new boat mas done lit
tie or nothing toward changing her effect
iveneSs. and VIII probably race tomorrow
with the same sails she Wore yesterday.
Later. however, she VIII don a new ser that
VIII spread much more canvas tnan her
already enormous display. Alr ISelin IS
perfectly satisfied with the boat
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Ba sebau Notes.

Warner is showing up weilfOr the Colonies.
Col Wright demonstrated that he is q
fielder.
The Spiders enjoyed their leadership but
a brief spell
Terry pitched against his old comrades
in fine style.
o'Brien is hitting as wen as ne plays
second finely.
In each of two innings Evcrett's tumble
resulted in runs.
Hlssamers absence weakens the senator
ial aggregation
McGraw handled but one ball and on that
he made Gn error.
The Orioles jumped on to Dwyer in the
ninth, winning out.
Brode covered lots of ground and he
batted equally as we'll
The Browns are coming uHComlOFtably
close To the WaShingtons.
pahlen made a wonderful record, ac-
ceptIng all OF fifteen chances.
1t is time for Mercer 10 prove that he IS
fast enough for League company
The way the teams are jumping about at
the top of the ladder suggests that IL must
be hot up there.
Two sOuthpaw pitchers were pItted
against each other at Louisville and lna
proved the better.
1t is quite likely that the Clevelands
counted their chickens before they were
hatched when they entered the Blue Grass
region
The morning times., 1895-07-22
The Cost OF Patriotism.

Did it ever occur to any of you, as you
watch the flags floating over the various
buildings in the city-those where they are
kept waving from the flagstaff all the
iime-that it costs good deal of money to
keep Old Glory constantly waving in the
air? Although the flags are made of strong
material, their constant whipping in the
wind wears them out very fast. Over In
dependence Hall in Philadelphia the stars
and stripes are expected to be always wav-
ing and to do this from six to eight flags
are used up every year. They are constant
ly mended and there is a storm-day flag
and fair-day flag and one for very special
occasions, but even with all this care they
wear out very fast. The handsomest flag,
which is used on holidays, is fifty feet
long and costs $50; the storm-day flag is
only twenty feet long and SIT buys it,
while the usual pleasant-day flag measures
forty ieet and costs $3o.-New York
Times.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

man confidence in his ability to whip the
other. The bout viii be for twenty rounds
or more.
The correct records Of the two meu are
given below with picture OF Johnny
Van Heest:
Record of Van Heest: Henry Maxey, five
rounds; Charles Hawley, one round; Paddy
WEIGH, two rounds; Bob Chambers, seven
rounds; Ed ROark, eleven rounds; Frank
Sutton, four rou nds; Jim Mullen, five
rounds; Billy Welch, eighteen rounds; Billy
Rhodes, seven rounds; Billy Campbell, three
rounds; Arthur Percell, three rounds: John
McGill. five rounds; Billy o Brien, twice in
twenty-three and ten rounds; Billy WeicH,
lis rounds bare fists, London prize ring
rules; George Ienney, three rounds; Doc
Mack, six rounds: John O'BTiUe, twice in
four and six rounds; Tom COnnOrs, four
rounds: Ed Hawley, six rounds; Jim TaCker,
five rounds; Tommy Warren, eleven rounds;
Nike Coburn. eleven rounds; Martin Neary,
seven rounds; Tommy Hogan, twenty-five
rounds; Dan DAILY, twelve rounds;
Ed SchOnborn, six rounds; Jack Campbell,
six rounds; Tom King, five rounds; Billy
Foster, two rounds; Eugene Roper. three
rounds; Hike Ryan. three rounds; James
Porter. four rounds: Young Holden, four
rounds: George Franklin, one round; Morris
NcSalIy, two rounds, Billy Bicky, four
rounds; Gus Brown, one round; Tommy
White, six rounds; Pete Peterson. four
rounds; Bob Morrison. one rcnd; Fred
Clark. two rounds: Joe Roulo, two rounds;
Joe Joraux, two rounds; Jim Williams,
five rounds; Alex Ahern, five rounds; George
SiddOns, seven rounds.
Draw with George Siddons at New Or
leans, forty-six rounds The president of
the club stopped the fight, as it was Sunday
morning.
Hugh Napiers, featherweight champion
OF Australia, twenty eight rounds a New
Orleans, before the Olympic Club; Dan
Russell, Of Bridgeport, three rounds at
Coucy Island: Young Critic. of Australia,
eight round draw at Chicago; aud a fif-
teen round draw with Solly Smith, at
Buffalo, y. Y.
Defeated Joe Cans, uine rounds: Tom
Nor rissey, two; Tom COnnors, four;
Charley Marks, ten; Jack Smith, six: Mar
tin Durkin, four; Ed Abram, four; Jimmy
Tucker, three: Tug wilson, two; Kid
Vance, five; Red TiuSey, four; Charley
Butler, three; Nike Gillespie. five
Bested by Solly Smith iu fourteen rounds,
December 81, 1892, at California Club,
Frisco; robbed of the fight by referee
aud timekeeper.
Draw with oscar Gardner (Omaha Kid,
Twin City Club, Minneapolis, forty -one
rounds; draw with Jerry Marshall, Au
straia, thirty -one rounds, at Wheeling,
w Va; draw with Paddy Purtell, welter =
weight champion of the West, six rounds;
draw with Billy Murphy, Australia, four
rounds, and with Kentucky Rosebud,
three and four rounds, at Philadelphia.
Record of Jerry Marshall Defeated
AT Newcastle N. S. W, c. Walkley, ten
rounds; H. Filey four rounds; j. Murphy,
seven rounds: II Walker twenty-five
rounds; j Maloney two rounds: L. Cunning
The morning times., 1895-07-22
PERCENTAGE CHANGES.
Sudden Jump of the Spiders from Sew.
enth to First Place.

The race for the pennant is hot one.
During the past week there have been many
changes in the position of the teams.
Two weeks ago the Cleveland Spiders were
in seventh place, a tie with the Phillies.
A week later they were fourth, with fifty
six points less than the Baltimores, who
had percentage of 621. To-day they are
the leaders, with only an increase in per-
centage of thirty-two points, and as re-
suit the three "C's" are separated.
The Baltimores having been going up and
down the ladder with the regularity of a
bad time piece. Yesterday morning they
were second, six, points behind the Spi-
ders, their percentage being 5S1, whereas
one week ago they were 621, they then
being thjrty-three points ahead of their
nearest rival.
Pittsburg went down one round during
the week, although they are only five
points less than on July Ia, when they
had a percentage of 5S8, leading. the
Bostons by five points.
The representatives of the Huh have not
Jared so well during the past week, their
defeats in Cincinnati being severe blow.
They were a good third one week ago, hav-
ing a percentage of .5S3; now they are
seven points less.
Cincinnati was tie with Chicago, having
563 points to her credit, for fifth place.
The weeks work finds her in the same po-
sition, and her standing, $50 points, shows
how easily positions are shifted about.
Anson and his Colts failed TO show any
improvement whatever, dropping down to
sixth place losing twelve points, but they
are only forty-siX points behind the lead
ers, whereas a week ago they were fifty
eight less than the first team.
There is no change with the Quakers.
They We're seventh then, with .54o per-
centage Now they have but .536.
The remainder of the clubs maintain the
same positions New York, however, in
creased her percentage to .622 from .492,
while the Senators fell off three points
The Browns increased their percentage
from .33S TO .351, and are only thirty six
points behind the Senators, who three
weeks ago were Ill points to the best.
Even though they captured several games,
the Colonels really lost six points from a
percentage of 1914.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Especial TO The Times J

st. Louis, No, July 21-A crowd Of
5000 today saw the Browns bat Pitcher
Mercer a little harder than that young
man was ever batted before in his career
as a twirleF
The local men rolled up twenty-one hits
before they were ready to quit.
The Browns got a big lead in the first
two innings, but the Senators kept up a
fusilade or hits off Ehret, till they had
not only overcome the lead, but passed the
Browns. That was in the seventh inning
In the eighth the Browns scored eight
more runs, clinching the game as Ehret had
been removed from the box in the fifth,
and Rissinger substituted The young
twirler again did all that was asked of him
Manager Schmelz employed a St Louis
youth named Woerlin 10 play short stop,
and he fielded IN excellent style. besid S
making a good hit that started the vis-
itors' rally IN the fourh-Inning
Roger Connor was loudly chcered through
out The game, as il was probably his last
appearance with the Browns, Sheehan,
Of the Little Rocks, taking his place
Gpnrp-
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Echo of ,95 Convention.

The meeting in Calvary Sunday School
house this evening promises 70 be most
interesting It viii be an echo Of the
great convention which inst closed its
sessions in Baltimore. DIT. Robert Cam
eron, of Massachusetts, VIII preside, and
short addresses VIII be made by President
Chapman, Dr StiGfIer, Miss NJ. LaUrin,
OF Boston; Dr. Tilden. OF Iowa, aad possibly
Others. Many or the delegates nom the
convention will be in the city to-day 10 sea
its attractions and will attend the meeting
III the evening, which will be held IN one
OF the most beautiful Sunday School rooms
in the country The musical features OF
the evening viii be made very attractive
and q rOusing meeting is anticipated
The morning times., 1895-07-22

ham, twenty-five rounds At Sidney, y. $. W.
II Bishop, seven rounds Draws with
j. Fuller Iorty-two rounds; Griffo, four
teen rounds, and Grffo. four rounds At
Melbourne. Defeated j. King eight rounds;
II Lawrie, eight rounds. Draws with
Tom Williams in twelve rounds; W.
williams, ten rounds Defeated W.
Green Young COrbetO one and one-half
rounds. Draw with Wipps Peeks, twenty
rounds Defeated Pat McShaue, twenty
rounds; j Saxon, six rounds; w. Hardy,
four rounds, and K Gibson, sew
enteen rounds At Adelaide, for
lightweight championship, defeated
Fred. Vans, fifteen rounds;
". Evans. eleven rounds; G. Stanley, thirty
five rounds: and W. S Sherry, one round.
AT Broken HuI. y. 8. W, defeated II Evans
in six rounds; g. COots, ten rounds; F.
Payne, five rounds; P Hogan, sixteen
rounds; w speed, two rounds; j. Nc
Laren. four rounds; and j. O'Lea.y, four
teen rounds. In the United states be de-
feated Joe Soto, san Francisco, in four
rounds; W. Sweeny, one round, Glenn, OF
P!ttsburg, SIX rounds Draw with Jimmy
Dime, six rounds; and Benny Peterson,
four rounds.
Lost decision to Kid Lavigne, Coney
Island, in ten rounds; and Jimmy Dime,
ten rounds. Defeated j Parry IN twenty
rounds Fought draw with Johnny Van
Heest in thirty-one rounds. and Kid La
vigne in eight rounds. Defeated Jerry
Sullivan in SIX rounds.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Glove Contest at the Eureka
Club TO-mnroW Night.
VAN HEST VS.. MARSHALL
They Should Put Up a Game Fight.
Records of the Two Men-"Queer
wheeimen' Off on Spin Around
the Country-Insurance Men VIII
Play a Game of Ball.

The contest which the Eureka Club will
pull off tomorrow night between Johnny
Van Heest and Jerry Marshall promises 10
be the best bout that has ever been witnessed
in the vicinity OF this city. Both men are
well known as hard Hitters and finish
fighters who have shown their worth by
many hard earned battles in the square
circle.
That they will put up stiff contest is
assured. They are bitter rivals and the
thirty y-one-round draw which they recently
fought at Wheeling, ". Va, has given each
The morning times., 1895-07-22

Earned runs-ChlCago !. First base by
errors-Chicago ! , Brooklyn 3. Left on
bases-Brooklyn ., Chicago 3. First base
on balls-On Terry 4, off Stein 4. Struck
out-By Terry /, by Stein a. Two-base hit
Everett. Sacrifice hits-Grim, Terry,
DAILY Stolen bases-Wimot LaChance,
Lange. Double play-Dahlen, Stewart and
Donohue. Umpires-Jevneand andGalvin. Time
-2.45
The morning times., 1895-07-22

Earned runs-st. Louis 10 Washington 4.
Two-base hits-COoley, Conpor, Miller,
Lyons. Three-base hits-BrowD, SeIbach,
DOwd, Cart wright. Home run-Joyce.
Stolen bases-Quinn 2, Cooley 2, Brown,
Miller. Double plays-QuiuD, ConnoT and
Ely. First base on balls-Mercer 2, Ehret .
Kissinger, B. Hit by pitcher-Mercer.
Struck out-Mercer , Kissinger 2. Time
2.15. Umpire-Murray
The morning times., 1895-07-22
cluns. w. L. PC. Il
Balti' ore, 40 27 .597 AN(Z
Cleveland, 46 50 .58s bLlE
Pittsburg, Al 80 .577
CinCin, 8S 20 .5B7 III
Chicago, Al 80 .56t !
Boston, 4S 50 .55t
Phila., ST 80 .536 h
Brooklyn, 38 S3 .555 8 /
NeEYOrk, 81 50 .529 3 SYY fSY
WASH, "a 80 $50 8aH
ST. Louis, 27 4S 800 TEA
Louisville, IA 56 200 /. | "a
Gnmes Yesterdar

st. Louis, 16; Washington, 8.
Brooklyn, A: Chicago, 2.
Louisville, 3; Cleveland, 3.
Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati, s.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
EvERETT's ERRORS COSTLY.
nson's Third Baseman Loses a
INXelXe-iuninr GAme.

Twcive-inning Game.
Chicago, July 21.-It took twelve in
nings for Brooklyn TO beat the locals to-day,
and they won 1t on errors of Everett, who
lost Saturdays game the same way. Chi
cago earned a run in the seventh and shut
Brooklyn out TIL the ninth. The visitors
scored two on Evcretts error but Chicago
tied the score in their half. Neither side
scored again until the twelfth, when Ey-
erett's tumble OF Grim's grounder netted
two runs and the game. Attendance 5000
The morning times., 1895-07-22
TWO NEW MEN SIGNED.
Schmelz Gets Scheibeck for Short
and Hill for the Outfield-
iBV United Press

st. Louis, July 81 Manager Schmelz,
of the Washington Club, yesterday signed
George Scheibeck, OF the Terre Haute
Western League team, TO play short stop.
oUtfielder Hill, or the Pennsylvania
State League, also signed a contract with
the Washington club.
Chris Won Der Ahe and First Basenan
Sheehan, of the Little Rock Club, also
agreed on terms last night, and Connor
probably appeared on the dianIoaa for the
last time to-day.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford ( O also
leave THE TINES. 1t will be mailed
to any address and Will continue to
be the best local newspaper iii Wash
ingtOn.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Padding Their own Canoe.

The first game of the Independent District
League VIII be played at Capitol Park,
North Capitol and G streets, this afternoon
The Pension Office and the Y. NJ. c. A.
teams Will figure in the exhibition.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Totals % "a D
Louisville - O O oO4 20 o x-5
Cleveland 10 o o O 2 % O / 0-3

Earned runs-Louisville, 2; Cleveland, /
First base ON oneTrors-Louisville, 2; Cleveland,
2. Left on bases-Louisville, 8; Cleveland,
s. First base on balls-0ff Inks, 3; off
Knel. 2 Struck out-By Inks, 2. Home
runs-CoIlins, Zimmer. Two-base hits
The morning times., 1895-07-22

O'Connor Sacrifice hits-Gettinger, Zim
mer. Stolen haseS-Childs Wild pitches
Knell. p Passed balls-W arner Umpire
O'Day Time-2:05.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
WON IN THE NINTH.
Orioles Batted Dwyer All over the
Field at Cincinnati.
fPv limited Press

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2l.-Baltimore
won out in the ninth inning to-day by
batting Dwyer all over the field The
fielding Of Brodle was the feature. At
tendance, II 600. Score: