davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-24
lSneciaI 20 The Times. J

Cleveland, o., July 23.-It took Cleveland
three hours aud forty-five minutes TO win
the first game from Washington to-day
aud the contest was the greatest comedy
Of errors that has been seen on the grounds
this year.
With anything but the shabbiest kind Of
fielding Washington should have won the
game hands down all on account of the
eighth inning when Wallace went to pieces.
He gave three bases on balls. was hit for
two singles and two two-baggers which
gave Washington five runs.
This gave a lead Of one run and from then
until the last half of the eleventh, when
Anderson threw a ball over Joyce's head
and let McAleer score, the fielding was
clean and the game exciting.
CLEVELAND'S UNEA RNED RUNS.
While Cleveland batted Wen at times the
runs were more largely due TO the errors
aud to bases on balls than TO hits.
Good fielding saved Wallace much trouble
aud his wildDess failed to effect the score
except IN the eighth, although in the
first alone ne gave three bases on balls,
not a run counted.
Cuppy, who pitched out the game and
began with three men on bases, did well
and saved the day.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
The CONTEST WAS LOPSIDED
Triumvirate's Team Easily Whipped
the Soldiers and Sailors.
Manager Dickens Tried Several New
Men who Would Not Do-Hits
Came in lunches.

Superior work, beth in the field and
with the stick, won yesterdays Depart
mental League game for the Commis-
Eioners' aggregation.
Tubby Dickinson's colts had an easy
victory for the Soldiers and Sailors as the
result OF their inability to solve Pitcher
Fnzgerald's puzzling curves, put up an
exhibition Of a chrome yellow hue.
The contest was lopsided from the very
beginning, and proved a long, tiresome,
uphill struggle. The Commissioners team
was an unusually strong one, while Man
ager Dickinson tried several new men,
who, on account OF lack OF team practice,
failed TO play the game as well as the
Regular nine
The truth OF the whole matter is that
Robson, Andre, and McManaway We're
the only men on the Army and Navy team
who kept awake through the nine innings
and played real baseball ''Tubby" Dick
insOn was at his best, and bis merry pranks
The d. c. O.'s had DO difficulty what
ever in finding Pitcher Buckiugham's ia
nous BAN, while on the other hand, the
work OF Fitzgerald, who relieved Eddie
Fuller in the box in the fogrth inning, was
remarkable. The Commissioners hits came
III punches, ana when hit was made JBelr
opponents seemed to get all tangled up
iD their frantic efforts TO get IL over to
first base.
"Tubby's" colts all fielded brilliantly.
Each man gObbled up everything that came
bis way, and with a couple OF exceptions
they all got the BAH over 10 first ia good
style. Although the Soldiers and Sailors
played a very loose fielding game, their fail
urc to connect with Fits BAH was in a
large part the cause of their defeat. Andre
worked hard at short, Robson did his best
at second base, and Williams made a dif-
fIcult catch in center field toward the lattor
part OF the game. Harris playe eXcellcntly
at short for the Commissioners, and Leach
continued his good work at third base.
"Tubby" led the batting with five singles
out Of seven times at bat. Umpire Sneedcn
showed a great Improvement over his work
OF last week. His eye for balls and strikes
was excellent and his base decisions very
satisfactory to both sides. The score:
The morning times., 1895-07-24
PETTY Robber,es Reported.

Thefts reported at police headquarters
yesterday are as follows: Henry Cansler,
Of No. 40 Tenth street northwest, black
sack coat aud a vest; AloDzo Dorsey NO. 232
o street northwest, from his person at the
Seventh street wharf, a silver watch;
James II. Lamb, at his room at No. 1lS
Pennsylvania avenue, a black diagonal
suit Of clothes; r. f. Taylor, at the south
west corner OF Fifth and G. streets north
west, S1.53 from his till.
Clarence Toy, a colored school boy,
fourteen years old, was arrested yesterday
by Special Policeman Green at the Balti-
more aud Ohio depot, charged with dis
orderly conduct. He is also charged with
having hand in breaking open a car In the
Baltimore aud Ohio freight yards yester-
day morning and stealing a bunch OF
bananas worth $1.50.
II. H. Parmeuter, OF No. 1910 Park
street, Mt. Pleasant, reported yesterday
that some one came into his yard after
midnight Monday and stole fifteen chickens
worth 81
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Pennsylvania State League.
Lancaster II, CarbOndale 2
Pottsville o Hazelton l3.
Ba seball Notes.

Lange is hitting hard
The Oriole captured thirteen flies
Pirate Cross was all over the diamond.
HOffer's error put the Orioles in third
place.
Pittsburg's new third baseman is put
ting up great game.
Carey took Jennings place and played
the short field in a crcditable manner.
Jennings must have been very ugly when
Keefe put him out OF the game.
The Senators are just thirteen points
ahead OF st. Louis.
Dad Clark won another game for the
Giants.
Cleveland is a lucky team TO head the
list with n second rate nine.
What Pitcher Anderson would be with
even a second-Class team behind him.
Some day Mercer may make fair short
stop.
George Tebeau made his temperance
against the Washingtons.
The Senators earned more runs in each
game than the Spiders.
McKean's short-stop playing was a
feature.
There could probably be one pretty good
team selected from the Senators and St.
Louis.
Abbey has taken brace in his fielding.
The Colts had n fast time with Daub.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA.
Important ng-Committees VIII
SOIiCiI SmhsCriptiOns.


A well-attended meeting of the joint
committee on Potomac River regatta was
held last night at the Potomac boathouse,
and large amount of general routine
business was transacted.
1t was the unanimous opinion that the
prospects pointed favorably to the largest
and best regatta held under the auspices
of the joint local organization in several
years.
Several Subcommttees were appointed,
including one to secure prizes, another on
programme, and the principal one, and at
this tine the most important, that of Sc
curing the means TO carry out the plans of
the committee. The committee to secure
the necessary funds Will adopt the plan
heretofore followed of making personal
calls on our business men and others TO
solicit from them subscriptions to the re-
gatta fund, and the committee will start
out upon its errand at once.
In the meantime, should anyone wish
to anticipate the calls of the committee,
Subscriptions may be sent to Alexander
Grant, treasurer of the joint committee, at
tue Columbia Athletic Club.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

The second game was a farce on account
Of Washington's effort to play for darkness
and Clevcland's efforts to hurry things
along. The visitors threw the ball around
the diamond, kicked at everything, and
kept the audience kissing continuously.
Murray pulled his watch a dozen times,
but could do nothing with them. Murray
was very bad, and Tebesr and President
Robson sent dispatches to President Young
protesting against his work in the first
game.
Wilson went in to pitch, but after one
inning he was changed simply because
Young was much faster and Cleveland
wanted TO save time after a lead of four
runs had been taken.
Joyce hit each pitcher for a home run,
the first over and the second under the
fence in right field.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
TO.dnY's Saratoga Entries.

Saratoga, N. Y, July 23-The follow
ing are the entries for tomorrow:
First race-Five furlongs. Selling. Run
away, Running Bird, and Nick, 10 each;
Fugitive, 107, and Romping Girl, 100.
Second race-One mile. Selling. Liza,
112; Darien, 1O2; SILK Gown, 100; kallir-
hoe. 81; and Nicolini, "a.
Third race-one mile. Selling. Lord
Nelson, 110; Stone Mason, 100; Long
Dale, 9S; Romping Girl, 80, and Balbriggau,
1O5.
Fourth race Five furlongs. Selling.
Failing Water and Barytone II, 104 each;
Torus, Torresdale, and Chugmut, lO3
each, and Sky Blue and Miss Hannah, 100
each.
Fifth race-Steeplechase. Full course.
Selling Van Jeopardy, 1862; san Joaquin
and Oakwood. lac each; Trillion, 140;
Campayne, 135, and Lnwood and Carac-
cas-, 127 each.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Juvenile baseball.

The Sunny Side Pleasure Club defeated
the Unk Ball Club Sunday by score of %
to "a. At the beginning of the game the
Unks looked to be sure winners, having
the game well in hand, but in the ninth
jpning their opponents rallied and found
the ball at pleasure.
The Crescents defeated the PortlaDds
yesterday by a score of. 6 10 o. Address
challenges to w. ID. Stanton, No. 1915 L
street northwest
The morning times., 1895-07-24
To-day,s Entries at brighton.

New York, July 23.-Entries at Brighton
for tomorrow:
First race-Selling. One mile. Tor
rett, 100; Lady Lister, 1O4; Milan, 1O2;
Man Glove, 50; Golden Gate, Buckeye, 94;
Cockade, 81; Claugence, 50
Second race-Purse. Five furlougs. In
termission, 10; Fascination, Imposition,
100; Imperial, King T., Ostler Joe, 1O3;
Tudor, Heretic, SO; Bessie Browning, Ven
eta, Arnold, Volley, 90.
Third race-Selliug. Sweepstakes. Que
mile: Bandit, 11O; Tom Skidmore, Harry
AlonZo, 100; George Dixon, Little Matt,
The morning times., 1895-07-24
outinr cInh Lnaies, Nirht.

Extensive preparations have been made
by the members of the Washington Outing
Club Tor another one OF the popular series
OF ladies lights 20 be given tonight an the
attractive grounds and house OF the club
near the Cathode University.
A splendid programme OF vocal and In
strumeutal music and recitation viii be
presented and a very large attendance
or the clubs fair friends is expected
Dancing VIII close the sTening's enter
kaiumenL
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Park to Make a New Effort.

1t is now announced that Harry Park
will make an attempt to lower Johnnie"
listers Ashton road record from Balti-
more next Saturday evening, leaving the
Monumental City at 4 p. m, if TIE weather
is favorable 1t is thought that, barring ac-
cidentS, the record VIII come down about
ten minutes, as Park IS said 20 Eave md
den the course in three hours and forty MIN
utes and not hurry himself during the last
eighteen miles.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Earned runs-Washington Z. First base
by errors-Cleveland 2. Left on bases
Cleveland ., Washington 4. First base on
balls-0ff Wilson l, off Young l , off Mer-
Ger L. Struck out-By Young 3. by Mercer
f. Home runs-Joyce 2. Stolen bases
O'Connor, Childs. Double play-McKean,
Childs and 0'Connor. Umpire-Murray y.
Time-1:20. Game called, dark.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Annie Bishop, 1O7i Mendicant, 1O4; AbIng-

Annie Bishop, 1O7; Mendicant, 1O4; Abing-
don, o.
Fourth race-Handicap. Seven furlOugs,
Hugh Penny, 1872; Hurlingaam, 100. CrOm-
well, 1O4; Harrington, 1O3: Gutta PerCha
and stoneuellie, 1OI each; Hermanita, SO
and Kennobunk 50.
Fifth Tace-SeIling. One mile Mar
shall, lO4; Captain T., leo; Long Bridge,
90; Hazleton, So, and Prig, S.
Sixth race-Handicap. SteepIechasa q
over full course. st Anthony 165: Young
Arion, 14S, ard Iudex and Lafayette, 13d
each.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Wallace 8, off euppy 2. Struck odt-By
Anderson 4, by Wallace 4. Three-base hit
Boyd. Two-base hits-Selbach, MCGUIRE
Sacrifice hit-O'COnDor. Stolen bases
McAleer, Joyce, Cartwright Double plays
Joyce, Crooks. Hit by pitcher-By An
derson / by Cuppy /. Umpire-Murray
Time-3:40.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
BROWNS TRIED HARD.
But Boston Outplayed Them Every.

But Boston Outplayed Them Every
where, Aided by Errors.
st. Louis, July 23-The Browns were
cleverly outplayed at every point, but
made strong rally in the last inning.
Pitcher Dolan, of the Bostons, had the
Browns hits scattered in all but two
innings. staley was an easy mark for the
Bostons, though errors by the Browns were
largely responsible for the Bostons' vic
tory, as they came when they did the most
injury Attendance, 500. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Earned runs-Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 4.
Two-base hits-Tredway, Wilmot, Ryan,
Stewart, and Grim. Home run-Lange.
Stolen bases--Griffin, LanGe, Everett, and
Dahlen. Double plays-Griffith, Dahlen,
and AnSon. Struck out-By Stein, /; by
Griffith, g. Base on balls-Off Daub, 4: off
Griffith, 2: off Stein, g Wild pitch-Daub.
Time-1:55. Umpires- Burnham and Jevne.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
"Personally Conducted Tours TO Wat
kIns and Niagara Falls via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad VIII oper-
ate personally conducted tour 10 Watkins
Glen aud Niagara Falls, Thurs
day, July 25ih. Rate, $1,000
Tickets good for ten days, al.
lowing stop-off privileges at Watkins and
Rochester. In either direction, and at
Buffalo returning. Special train COM
posed of standard day coaches and parlor
cars to leave Washing ton at a M.
Later tours August and %, September
z ana Octnber 8.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
COULDN'T HIT STEIN.
But the Colts Previously Pounded n
Victory OFF of Dnnb.

Chicago, July 23.-The Colts outplayed
Brooklyn to-day in the last game OF the
series. Hard hitting in the first started
them off in the lead. In the fifth two
bases on balls, errors by Daub and DAILY,
and four hits netted five runs. Stein
pitched the remainder OF the game shutting
the locals out without a hit Ryan's ap-
pearance was warmly greeted by his
old friends. Attendance, l 500. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Married Men VS.. bachelors.

The married men OF the Bureau OF
Engraving aud Printing will cross bats
with the single men OF the same office In
game at National Park this afternoon. The
proceeds will go tow ard purchasing material
for the team which represents the Bureau
in the Departmental League.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Two-base hits-DiokinSon. Yates. Three
base hits-Harris. Fitzgerald. Home runs
-McManaway Fuller. Stulenbases-Fuller
Dickinson, Barr, Fitzgerald, Donovan.
Williams Fletcher, Robson Hit by pitched
bail-Nates. Donovan, Boyd, Gates Left
on bases-D. c. o. =; A and n, 4. Struck
but-By Fuller, j; by Fitzgerald, g; by
Andre, j; by Buckingham, Z Bases on
balls-By Andre. ]: by Buckingham, 2;
by Fuller !; by Fitzgerald. . Passed balls
--McMauaway. Time OF game 20.
Umpire-Nr snecdcn.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
For a Peckham "Unknown" Go.

Edward Alexander, the M msnager OF
"Griffo," the well-known pugilist, was
in Alexandria yesterday trying to make
a match between Hite Peckham, of this
city, and a 145-pound unknown. which
Mr. Alexander has in training. While no
definite arrangements for the match were
made, it is expected there will be shortly
The fight will take place in that city.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Fell Down IA Twenty Foot Bank.

A little after noon yesterday Percy
Chambers, thirteen-year-old boy, who
lives at No. 1903 Thirteenth street north
west, fell down a twenty-foot bank at
Sixteenth and Oak streets, Mount Pleasant,
and broke his arm. He was taken home by
the police ambulance.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Ohio Republican Leaders to Meet.

UHIO RtpuDiICHH LedUeTs 10 -httN.
Columbus, Ohio, July 23.-The Repub-
lican State executive committee decided
this afternoon to hold the opening meet
ing of the campaign at Springfield on
September 10. Senator Sherman was
chosen to preside, and speeches are to be
made on the occasion be Gov. Mckinley,
ex-Gov Foraker, Gen. Bushnell and Gen.
Jones, candidates for Governor and Lieu
ant Governor.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Sixth racc-One mile.
Setactto,s

First race-Bnly Boy, Hazel, Trump.
Second race-McHenry, Dutch Girl, CadiZ.
Third race-Manola. Con Lucy. Minnie s.
Fourth race-Pirats Chief, Tribute, Biz
zard
Fifth race-Joe Mack, Miss Bowser, Frank
D.
Sixth race-Catechism, Prince Klamath,
Sir Rae.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

New York. :. ..... 1O1O311 0x7
Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2; New York, 9
Left on bases-Ciucinnati 6; New York, g.
First base on balls-Off Phillips, 4; off
Parrot, 2; off Clark, . Struck out-By
Phillips, /; by Parrott, 1; by Clark, f.
Three base hits-Yan Haltren, Fuller. Sac
rifice htts-Murphy. Stolen bases-Far-
rell Double plays-Gray, McPhee and E W
ing Umpires-Emslie aud O'Day. Time
l Do
The morning times., 1895-07-24

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford To also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
To any address and viii continue TO
be the best local newspaper in WASH
iuUtau-
The morning times., 1895-07-24
HOFFER'S WILD THROW.
1t Not Only Didn't Catch Genins, But
IL Lost For the Orioles

Pittsburg, Pa, July 23.-Hoffers wild
throw TO catch Genins at second in the
tenth gave Pittsburg the winning run.
Jennings was put out of the game for
using abusive language to the umpire.
Attendance 500 Score.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Earned runs-St. Louis, A; Boston, 2.
Two-base hlts-McCarthy Brown, 2.
Thrcebase hit-Duffy. Stolen bases
Brown, Bannon, 2. First base on balls
orr Dolan, 4: off Staley, 3. Struck out
BY Dolan, /. Passed baus-Ryan, l,
Time-1:45. Umpire-Galvin.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Earned runs-Pittsburg l. Baltimore, 4.
Two-base hits-Hart and Clarke. Sacri-
flee hjts-Hart aud McGraw Stolen bases
Donovan. Genins, Stencil, MEG raw g and
Jennings Bases on balls -Genins, Stem
eel, Niles, Kelley, Brodie, Gleason, and
Robinson. Hit by pitched ball-Genins,
Gross, and keeler. Struck out-Cross,
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Southern League.
Evansville 8, Montgomery 2.
New Orleans IL, Nashville l.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Eastern League
Scranton 13, Rochester 8.
Buffalo IL WilkesbaTre 6.
Virginia Iearue

Lynchburg 8. Richmond 8.
Roanoke 8 Petersburg 7.
Portsmouth Z Norfolk 2.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Gamns Ynstarday.

Cleveland g; Washington. s first game).
Cleveland, 6; Washington, (six In
inEs, second gamel.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

&C. Tebcau out on O'Connor's interference;
winning run made with one out.
Cleveland ...... 0020 O1OO1-e
washington 900. O000i2O O5O0O-s
Earned runs-Cleveland 3, Washington 8.
First on errors-ClevelaDd 6 Washington /.
Left ftonbases-CIevelandl 1 Washington16.
First base on balls-0ff Anderson 8. off
The morning times., 1895-07-24
REDS WERE RURALS.
They Made Many Errors and C1arI
Held Down Their Hits.

Cincinnati, o., July 23.-The Cincinnatis
played ban like farmers TO day, making
error after error. Clark pitched good BAH.
Attendancp 25OO Score.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Fair start Won handily.
d0C-Sixth race-SeTen furIongs Selling.
TOO Purse, $50. Time, 1880.
Fair start. Won clsyerIy.

Ind Borse & VT ST = St Fin. Jocxy Be.
$50 BrO'ston, ,102Ik > 1nk1nk p MD'r't 2
3s7 f r. Harf,i12 21S - Neary 15-5
$50 Halt Breed,l124 Fits. SIS
SS4 \ M'gra 103I5 5 5 4 A. Moore Is
S9T WdchOp'r,lI3 3 y 8 3 Avery 5
Good start. " on driving.
Refers TO St Asaph series.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Kelley, Gleason, Carey, Robinson, and
Hoffer 2. Passed ball-Merrltt Time.
2:25. Umpire. Keefe
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Ga mes To-day.

Games To-day.
washington at Cleveland. q.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

] IIIIsUUTE, D. HdIIINOTe, 2.
Boston, 10; St Louis, 5.
Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 6.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, 8.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Totals. =. =. :. :. 81 II "a IL 4
Chicago 49,. 2 o 6 0 0 0 Ks
BROOKLYN O 8 o o o 0-G
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
A Window In His Head.

Although "every dog has his day." few
IF the species attain to the distinction and
celebrity of one which formerly belonged
to the late Mr.. Arthur Durham. Thu fame
Of this animal was spread far and wide
about five and twenty or thirty years ago,
and "Durham's dog was as well known
in scientific circles as the president of the
Royal society. For the better pursuit Of
his Investigations into the state Of the
brain In sleeping and waking Mr.. Dur
ham had removed a large part of the ami
malls skull and had glazed the orifice with
q stout watch glass. The operation had
been performed with the assistance of an
aesthetics, and the dog was quite unaware
that anything Of the kind had occurred to
him, or that he had a transparent crown
to his Uranium. But through this watch
glass the state of the circulation in his
brain in sleeping or waking could be OBJ
served with the greatest accuracy and ease,
and much useful information was thus
supplied by him. I believe that he lived
happily for many years afterward and that
he suffered no inconvenience from having
I glass top.-London World.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
Pressing the Grapes.

The presshouse was a large vault with a
rounded roof, from the middle of which
hung a small oil lamp, which lighted up
the space beneath it, but cast dark shadows
into the corners. The doors were shut,
and the air was heavy with the smell Of
mout. tobacco smoke and human beings.
The men, blue trousered, blue bloused,
black capped, all had pipes or cigars in
their mouths, and matches and cigars lay
on a shelf in the corner beside a quaint
old candlestick of twisted wrought iron.
A crowd of peasant onlookers stood about
the steps.
The watts and wine press occupied the
whole of the right hand wall; in the end
wall was a door, which opened into an in
ner vault, where stood the large casks
ready to receive the mout. The liquid was
running from a tap in the side Of the vat,
through a basket which acted as q strain
or, into q barrel. This first liquid, which
comes naturally, without any pressure,
makes the best wine. Inside the vat the
mout foamed, not Ground the white feet
Of laughing girls" but round the barred
brown legs of a sturdy peasant, who was
throwing the disintegrated grapes by
spadefuls into the wine press. This con-
sisted of a raised base, Of which stood q
sort of barrel of immense circumference
built up of strong narrow Stats of oak,
each separated from tho rest by a narrow
space 50 that, when pressing began, the
liquid could run out through the spaces
into a circular groove in the surface Of the
stone base, thence down a cylindrical hole
bored in the stone, and out by a tap into 8
hotte.-Cornhill Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
CRY SONG.

When you and love and fate grow kind.
I shall not lead you to a bower
Where summers warm and lavish wind
Strews rose leaves On each passing hour.
No, we must go by train and bus
Through streets that murmur day and night
Long flights of stairs will a!sher us
Into our palace of delight.
All woodland songs our ears must lack,
The meadows charms in vain must WOO,
For in q city three pair back
My love has built a nest for you.
There. oak secured from dunsa and bores,
Well grow domestic as you wish,
And buy our poultry at the stores,
And in the market buy our fish.
Through the long days I'll read and write.
And sigh that work is long to do,
And laugh with joy, my hearts delight,
To think my work is done for you.
And when the winter evenings come
Well bar the door and stir the fire,
And sing old songs Of youth and home
And emory and the hearts desire.
Secure above the city strife,
Well hear the rushing Fleet street tide,
And flowers will bloom about my wife
More fair than those that decked my bride
We shall not miss the woodland bower,
The music of the woodland throng,
Since love will be my golden flower,
And love will be your golden song.
st. James Gazette.