davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
DIVISION OFFICERS.

81, n.
1tAe4i' e'ioatarl' at ~. W.. ~
/ = !, ,,,,,r d. M
| DIVISION oF'f'lcf1lrso 1ls
! MINNEAPOLIS, HENNEPIN co.
ar ~ 80 =. - ''l'.eT I
| Div;s;on Nr, pras;aan+ = r. Fitz-
geraid i p1,,;,+t ~ Tin5h;n1s House. @
! Vice.nrasillent - = Nolan 14l9 9Th st
N = = -. = = A>~N' a
- Paoo.a;,,o. eo., -, u, rY11;sch. 24O1
/ a11 al 2 ~ E
Eina nc;o1 seora+ ~ T r Lane. 1925
l A1drich Az NJ S'>,'5s~'"~" 49, -.s NJ.
| Ins,,r, NV. nv nna - saore+orx, W Archer. Brown
ing. King e. o. - - ---E 9 .l-5i5
25a First 3 ~ asa 4'n ~ A1N
| Division No 2-President p 'Kenney,
oaae 1e+i -, " esiuel''' ~ I 4
Vicesnresi1an+ Al,an SIX nth ay s..
PscorIinr aacrstar At ~ Eelix McNamee.
1897 .etI, at e '.S. - a.,
| Financia1 secra+arv p. i. Kinnane, 311
Sth st Sc.
Treas,,r M - Gill. 324 Cedar av. ~.
I Tns,ranca secretary Ioi1n O,Grady, 252
,oth av - s'l'.aD n.
| Meets LOT Nnopd.v avenine- and I'd Sum
dav ne month at "a nor T,emnle. cor. 9Th
| 49, assc ,,d A+I, ~ -'.''> ~
Division No. president, N. G. o'con-
| no,. e11 81 st ME-, 5H
| Vice-president. r. f. Walsh s15 4t1a st
so,,th ~ r. = >N-~' ~'4,'7
! Recording secretary, VIM. T. Hoy, g301
avAM plnaReiaa seoie.afy' r. : <'-' - -
asasareT' Insnssne secrefsry M o1. = Day 1904
Naaad a. ~, rs+ SUNDAY fternoon at 2.30
- t,eird ~ ,rh,1r.sda,1 = axyaninp nf month at
aoo a4AA ~ w haIl oe5s Central ave
~: a. -. -, - " p,.asi;a,+ aadi - cuh.
h,na l,1Visio1 e1s 1ewett 1go p1ace Ae''
~ viee-p5esident' e, M :. Gleason z'o' E'ner-
st fScofu'ns N. se'fe'a's' : --0' - 80
oo1 Einanelal ! a. Il secretary NJ NJ eone's' A'0A
D;l,,ss insurance a,'a secreeafy' s ''i'en 90
y Trao m.og.n e,,,ar p Elahertv. 1854 7th ay NJ.
Meets 1st and Sd Fridays Of month at
.oS Il = a,aI .,s washington. IN NJ
a1 ni,,;sion % No s Edina-President. D. J.
| DIVISION ~. W.. = -1 = =. - =
] rsyan. a,,a,,,+ n mr. Kvta
nlce.pi nnaaldina vn,us, sacretarv r. NJ o,Neara.
Traa Tinanc,aI as',rar sTate'I1s = Delaney. me- eson'
sa11 1nsaranGe od Sat safmrday Of month al 7.ao
! VIZ -, school house. p. o. Cahill.
u DlVas1onr asno - 10 =, ava - - :
pny, aour rresident. n. ". Hickey. 242e 18th
ay S. !. ,oora+ . = ! ) .1,o,,,. ,eoe
Recora,hs Il seoA e A<'n' 1oN0
l4tn av F., =. .ecretarv. =. IT. Martin o41o
,eth 1.ans;Ai aV s. = -
insurance secretary, "A. M. Smith, 2531
18th ay =. ~ n,,;g,e,, IN, ooa -
| lTedSuI cA' ~ - ~ VIZ III 90 q - ~
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
ROCK COUNTY.

ROCK COUNTY.
CO. pres, J. NJ. Lloyd. Luverne.
Pres. J. Coveny:
vice-pres., j. McKeon.
Rec. Sec. E. Ryan. 4.
Fin. sec. E. Maloney. ~. .z.4, s.. /.
Treas. w. Ryan.
ROCHESTER,. OLMsTED co.
Co. pres, p. j. Seaman.
Div. No. 1--Pres., ]. E. McGovern.
! Vice-pres., r. T. Kennedy.
Rec. Sec, E.. J.. Stanford.
Fin. Sec, e. Kennedy. st.,7
ms. Sec, C.. Kennedy.
Treas. J Cudmore.
Treas, H. Logan.
ms. sec. NJ. Duffy.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
! u,-1REERNIA.N RIFLEs. I:

uIRERNIAN RIFLES. .si&
"a ntain, J. w Doyle, 25os 18th av s.
f e. p,ia,,renanr. +. e. Kealy. a 7s
- "a ,.a,,,enant, uls p. ]. Einnane. 4
4 6Eaanrding secretary. Robert McNama-
ra; ny, ,Soo nesal aeI secretary. William Myers.
1c1o washington st - ti: s s.. q
Urea treasurer, william Z Mcesrath I
. D1n, thn,,v hall. cor. Second st and stn az
y y q ] ~, - MAN RIFLES, ST. PA11I /.
s lieut. Lieut., Edward Quinliyan, No. 2s5 t.
UaavgTsasst "a IIeat $ =. NJ No. 81
sysamegas Rss gee,ys . rhoa, Phillips Auro-
s. re- = Aye. ass s,,rer, Rob =. Dillon. No -
Case St. 3
q 3s351,n11GHTERs b OF ERIN.
g. -, s.ie.n No. esfdent. Miss AIica
81 Y.,.,in s0o Union st 8
Wee Mrs n s24 Ge-
|dar ay. ~. y neE III Il ,.4.
81 rTrlseasurer ls Miss Francis Men 1871
dE1, stn e ssas,,ns :; Miss Mary Boy-
,.,s sa6 18th avs 9 lsl''58
~. l1s ~ 4 "a and 4th Monday evening ~
, !, AT 81 Vashinat avs
plyas,saa ssa i5s,yslsitJ sy ] III 1ss,asns aSisa Mrs
We ~ a.presiden 5. Hayes, 1ss
.ss'saesesordtng ~ susie
S1iiisl s1sOl
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
RICE COUNTY.

-T-
Go. pres, B. j. Sheridan.
Div. No. /. Faribauls-Pres.. ]. p.
Coughlfn. -
Rec. sec, j. p. Coogan.
Fin. sec, r. J. Murphy.
Div. No. 2. Shieldsville--Pres, M. Lea
don.
Rec. sec, M. Corbett.
Fin. sec, NJ. Burke. ~, .s
Treas, r. Coleman. i
ms. sec. ]. Nagle. @
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
] J ! ! I
OFFlc cIAL DIRE C CTOR
M4l|FgVEeW''l'
NATIONAL. OFFICERS.

asss H-fNATlONALEOH OHsFlCERS. s#
=. ". O'Connor. National President. 6ar
vannah, Ga. '5.s 55. H. II .3@ b. g9s
John g. Weadock, Vice President, Bay
City, Mich. @ as s 85 Fs y ssEi
!. NJ. j. slattery, National Secretary. 50
South Pearl Street, Albany, N. 7. =
= j. Dundon,5= National. Treasurer. leo
North Water street, Columbus, q
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Maurice e. Wilhere, Philadelphia, Fa-
Edward Sweeney, of Ohio.
y. M. Clark, of Wisconsin. f.@
James Jackson, of Philadelphia.
STATE MINNESOTA:
ter. ~ II IN < +
State secretary-Rev. F. P. Kervick. s.
@tpesrone.
State Treasurer-J. Mahoney, 5oo 4th
st N e, Minneapolis. isss5%
- state Board Of Directors-,WM. ~ Dg,anS' g 3
St. Paul; j. Callahan, Duluth; y. r.
hayes, Mankato; DR.. e. W. Buck!ey' g.
Paul; j. j. Fitzgerald. Minneapons'
Presldent of Insurance = fuHo-'. =
Kennedy, st. Paul.
Vice-president, D. E. McDermott' Clof-
tart.
State Secretary Of insurance, Jonn A.
- Saltwater.
State treasurer Of insurance. y. oheeny'
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund.-. -. " :
Murphy, Faribault; Hugh Butler, Mii.nG WI.
apolls; =. j. Kinnucan, St. Faui, -
|o'Donnell Clontarf; T. NJ. Ryan, A' oha. Nd
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26

Hibernian Rifles, ST. Pau1-Captafn.
Lawrence Fahey, 515 whitaH st.
Meets on every Thursday evening at
Cretin Hall, corner w. Sixth and Fort SITS.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
HARRY REED \ WINNER.
Lands the Selling Race-Banquet Sec
nnl In be Irinl pIaIe

Lands the Selling Race-Banuuet Sec
ond in the Trial Plate.
London, July 16.-The Trial Plate of
200 sovereigns for all ages. the winner to
be sold at auction for 400 sovereigus was
won at Newmarket to-day by Mr. A NJ
Singer yirago Banquet was second
aud Golden Slipper third.
The betting was o 10 1 against Virago,
2 TO l against Banquet, Q TO against
Golden Slipper, 13 TO against Tudor, 10
to against Heremou and 20 10 1 against the
others.
After the race Banquet was claimed by
Mr.. Archer, making minimum sum of
4G0 sovereigns necessary to buy him in,
Banquet was finally bought in by Mr.. NJ F.
Dwyer for l,260 gUincas. Banquet was
badly ridden by SimmS.
The Selling Plate, Of 1O3 sovereigns, for
all ages, the winner to be sold by auction
for 200 sovertSgns, was Won by Mr.. NJ.
F. DNyer's Harry Reed
The betting was To 4 on Harry Reed;
3 to l against Acrefield, to l against
Barha Rosa, to l against TanCred, Ia
to l against Jay Gould and 20 to 1
against the Others.
Banquet in the Trial Plate and Harry Reed
in the Selling Plate were both claimed
Harry Reed was bought by Mr. Dwyer
MeSsrs. Dwyer and Croker backed Harry
Reed for f2,000. The betting opened at
8 to against and finished at TO on
George HaughtOn, who is well known in
America, did the commission betting. The
horses got flying start and Harry Reed
won by three lengths, Simms unnecessarily
striking him with the whip as he came in.
AT the sale Lord Marcus Beresford bid
Harry Reed up to 500 guneas, George
Haughton making the opposing bids in Mr..
Dwyer's interest. When Lord Beresford
dropped out Charles Merry opposed Haugh-
ton until the latter made the last bid Of
l, ,250 guineas.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Central Carriage Works, struck out ff
teen in spite of his want of practice. Chal-
lengeS may he addressed care OF LanGgraf
and Krug, No. 1925 Twenty-seventh street
northwest.
The Young Stars defeated the Never
Sweats Sunday by q score of IA to 3. The
features of the game were the pitching by
Chappell, who struck out eighteen men, and
the batting OF Murphy, with three singles
and q wobagger. The winners would
like to hear from all teams whose players
are not over eighteen years. Address all
challenges to j. Phillips, No. 1855 Four
and-a half street southwest.
The Baltimore and Ohio Stars not only
deny being defeated by the Eagles of George
town, but their manager would like to hear
from any team in the District of Columbia
for any amount Of money, especially the
Young Radfords. Age, sixteen ChaI
lenges may be sent to II. Lowd, No. 521
North Capitol street
The Emerald, formerly the Tiger, Baseball
Club, demonstrated their batting ability
Sunday by defeating the McAlleyS at Silver
Springs by a score Of $ to g. The heavy
hitting of the whole Emerald team was
the main feature. A. Foremire who
pitched for the winning team, while hit
hard in the beginning, settled down and
proved himself a regular enigma for the
rest OF the game. This make their eighth
game won and have not lost any, and right
fully claim the Championship of the District.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
FORFEITED THE GAME.
Government Printing Office Team
Could ONLY Raise Four Men to PLAY.

Several Department al League games
during the past few days have been for
feited on account of one team failing to
turn up nine men Yesterday the Treas
ury Department nine were disappointed
TO find upon their arrival at National
Park that their opponents, the Govern
ment Printing Office team, were short
five men.
After waiting about a half an hour for
the rest of the aggregation to put i'll an
appearance Umpire Sneeden gave the
game TO Pop" Kellar's colts by a score
Of to o.
Owing TO the inClemency of the weather
a very small crowd was in attendance,
and had the game been played the league
would hardly have cleared enough to
pay for the use OF the grounds
Much interest is already manifested in
the game between the Washington Light
Infantry and the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing teams, which VIII be played
Saturday. This VIII be the first time in
a good while that these two strong mines
have met each other, and the exhibition
promises to he one OF the most interest
ing that have been seen at the park this
season. Manager Houses boys are all
in excellent form, while the condition OF
the Bureau team was never better
Billy Wise. who has been longing
for this chance for several weeks, VIII
occupy the box for the Infantry, and Gil
roy VIII hold up the other end OF the bat
terry. The Bureau VIII in all probability
pitch Joe Bernard, and Beach VIII be used
for his support
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Down the Line.

Ike Jones must have had Judge Oysters
blinkeTs on yesterday, or possibly be il
losing his eve sight.
Clair ". was heavily played IN the open
ing event, being backed from l . 10 l down
TO 3 to ..
II looked to many as if Bonuiville was
third in the opening race The Judges"
did not see II that way, however, and gave
IL 10 Jimmy Lamly on whom they probably
had a bet.
ReynaTd and Busirus both ran away three
quarters of a mile and the former CInCAed
his chances or losing by being left fiat
footed.
Half Breed was scratched Just the mo-
ment before the odds were posted. The
wonder is that the ASSOCIATION did not
make Rose start him in spite OF the fact
that the general public would have played
him heavily and he cannot run yard in
the mud.
The storm which passed over the CRY
during the afternoon struck the track be-
tween the fifth and sixth races aud the
latter was run in sea of mud.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Parker, Bridq6k & Co.,
CIothiers, 3l5 9TH st.
COLUMBIA CLUB REG Alta.
some Interesting Events Put UpoI
the Cnrd

some Interesting Events Put Upon
the Card.
The second club regatta OF the Columbia
Athletic Club which viii take place this
evening, promises to be one OF the grandest
events Of It's kind ever seen on the Potomac
Capt Baker has been hard at work train
ing the men for The past few days and they
all appear 10 be in excellent form Four
races VIII be rowed, each from the boat
house at the foot Of Thirty-Second street
20 the Aqucducr bridge and return, q dis
tance OF about one mile, the first race
beginning at O'Clock. The entries are
Es follows:
First race, juniors four.
First crew-Carter. bow: Shoemaker,
second; Nolan, third; Jaquette. stroke
Second Crew-Aoar, bow; Boyle, second;
Lewis, third; Clark, stroke.
Third Crew-SeftOn, bow: ParsOn sec
ond; Craig. third; Magee, stroke.
Fourth crew-Elden, bow; Talmadge, sec
ond; Dewdney, third; Shields, stroke
Second race-Eight oar, two crews.
First crew-Stewart. stro ke: Wells
seventh: Uecox, sixth; Clapp, fifth: Mar
tin, fourth; Walsh, third; Under wood,
second; Elder, stroke
Second cTew-Magee, stroke: Ross,
seventh; Mooney, sixth; Martin, fifth;
Bewdney, fourth; Lewis, third; Ward,
second; ParsOn, bow.
Third race-Single scul between Boyle
and Moar
Fourth race-Winner in junior fours
against senior crew
Senior crew-Eaton, stroke; Blund, third;
Mann. second; Baker, bow
Capt. Ofney, OF the Potomac Boat Club,
viii act as referee, and Capt. Moore of
the Analostans, VIII do the starting
After the regatta the club viii entertain
A. pr.s
which has been handsomely decorated
for the occasion.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
BH Seball Notes.

Two defeats in one day for the Orioles
McGraw was out of one OF them, and no
doubt persuaded Hanlon TO send another
ugly telegram 10 President Young.
Pond is the name of the latest acquisi-
ton to the pitching talent OF the League.
He is an Oriole.
Knen pitched a fine game, but the Spi-
ders fielded with only one error.
Gleason continues his fine work at Sec
ond.
Cleveland had two large crowds.
Caliope Miller must have been very
slow to allow Tot Murphy to steal three
| bases.
When a pitcher shuts out the Orioles
he is doing a good days work.
The Reds broke away from the other
Cs and passed Boston into third place.
Cincinnati is now within hailing dis
tanCe of the leaders.
Boston Sullivan was very easy for the
Red s.
The Colonels couldn't bunch their hits.
Louisville always plays we'll against a
strong team.
Meekin has resumed pitching. He won
! from the Browns by being effective with
men on bases.
Hemming was unusually wild.
Chlds has fallen off in his batting.
Washington should be farmed out to
some minor league. The schedule has put
ii out OF the mother league a long while.
Once more Carsey is in great form. He
played with the Colts.
Stewart as a yearling is certainly a
wonder.
Thompson played a marvellous field
Lange has regained his batting strength.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Huntington, w. Va, July 16.-The i'll
luck that struck the Washington Baseball
Club yesterday at Maysville, KY, was
not repeated to-day, when the Senatorsand
Huntington team played the finest
game ever witnessed here. The fourteen
hundred people who saw the game went
wild.
The local nine had been strengthened by
tbe management for to-day's event, and
they expected to win a victory from the
visitors, but the latter put up a good
game and the West VirginiaDs were kept
from punching their hits.
BOYD'S GREAT CATCH.
The features OF the game were the three
double plays of Gaines. Remain, and Page,
OF the home team. and the high jumping
catch OF q swift ball over second base by
Boyd, OF the visitors.
The pitching Of Stocksdale was very ef-
fective, and the home team was unable to
hit the ball with any degree of success,
though Woodwork made two-base hit
in the fourth inning. The score at the
end Of the ninth was 10 3, in favor Of
Washington.
TEE SCORE CLOSE.
The two clubs meet again tomorrow.
The score follows:
Washington. / O o o O o.
Huntington / o o O-3
Errors-Washington, 2; Huntington, g.
Earned runs-Huntington, /. Base on
balls-Off Stocksdale, 2; off Smith, f.
Struck out-StOcEsdale, 6; Smith, 3.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
nellie, FLORIDA, Milan. 1o7each; Geld Dollar,

nellie, Florida, Milan, 1O7each; Geld Dollar,
III
Second race, five-eighths or mile. sell
ing-King T, los; santuzza, 1O2; Little
Th0rne, 100; Sky Blue, VoHey, Imposition,
81
Third race, one and One-quarter miles,
Aqueduct MISUNDERSTANDING S;Stephen
j, ia; BathampJOn, 112; Eagle Bird, 10;
Sir rancis, LOG.
Fourth race, one mile, seuing-ChaTade,
124; PTig, 122; Harry AlonzO, ! 4; Mirage,
10S; Aefelda, 1O7; Abingdon. 90.
Firth race, one and One-quarJer miles, five
hurdIeS-king John, 149; AIahO. 140;
St Luke, I4T; BonavenUure, Chevy Chase,
145. PTinUs, 142
An extra race will be given tomorrow,
entries Co close at . p. m.
The track IS heavy
The morning times., 1895-07-17
NAVAL MILIrIA's SEA DRILL.
Admiral Bunce Directed 10 Make
Proper Disposition OF His Vessels.

Admiral Bunce Directed 10 Make
Proper Disposition OF His Vessels.
Secretary Herbert was busily engaged yes
terday IN trying to arrange programme for
taking the naval militia Quito sea for their
annual drills that win not interfere TO any
serious extent with the plans for the
naneuveTs Of the North Atlantic squadron.
tt Is hoped chat a satisfactory arrange
ment can be made.
According 10 the present programme the
massachusetts militia is 10 go out from
Boston on the 2Sth instant. The New York
militia goes out next week from New York
and the militia from Brunswick, Ga, Will
nington, n c., and Charleston, :. c..
VIII start To sea at the same time
Admiral Bunce has been instructed to
make such disposition OF the vessels of his
fleet as may be necessary to carry out this
programme, but Just what vessels he
willemploy has not yet beendetermined
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Earned runs-Chcago. 2: Philadelphia, 4.
First base by errors-Chicago, /; Phila-
deIphia, /. Left on bases-Chicago, 8;
philadelphia, s. First base on balls-0ff
Terry, .: OFF Carsey, 3. Struck out-By
Carsey, l. Home runs-Carscy, Decker
Two-base tit-Lange. Sacrifice hits Sui
livan Stolen baSes-Boylc, Turner, Hamil-
ton. Double plays-Thompson and Clem
ents: Stewart and Anson; Dahlen and
Stewart. Hit-By Terry, 2. Wild pitch
Terry, l. Umpire-Keefe. Time-1:45.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Anntenr baseball.

The nine of Landgraf and krug of the
Central Carriage Works, with little effort
won a game of ball from the A. j Joyce's
Sons (carriage-makers) Baseball Club;
score, 10 to 3. The game prove revela-
ton to the Joyce's Sons ball club, whose
faith in their superiority over all carriage
shops had been deeply rooted OF twenty
eight of the Joyce men at the bat Krug, of
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Earned runs-Cm cinnati Z, Boston /.
First base on balls-Off Dwyer 2. Struck
out-By Sullivan l. Two-baSe hits-Duffy,
Ewing, Hogriever, Miller, Smith, Hoy.
Stolen bases-Long, Ewing. Double plays
Hogriever and Vaughn; Camel and Lowe.
Umpires-Galvin and Jevne. Time-2:05.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Evansville, .; Chattanga, 2r
To Patrons of the LoselSa m

Owing 10 extended Improvements to be
made IN the Eentlemen's cafe and ladies
restaurant OF the Losekam. that part Of my
business VIII be c.Osed until about August
10, after which date ] VIII be better pre-
pared to accommodate my guests and
Friends
THos. H. MARSHALL, Proprietor,
1923 + St
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Earned runs-Cleveland, 4; Baltimore, 2.
Left on bases-Cleveland, o; Baltimore, II.
First base on baIls-Off Knell, 3; off Hem
ming, 8; off Pond, 2. Struck out-By
KneII, 2; by Hemming, 2; by Pond, 2. Two
base hits-Zimmer, Knell, Burkett, Clarke.
Sacrifice mts-Zimmer, Burkett Stolen
bases-Gleason, Clarke, McAlcer 2, Childs,
McGraw, Burkett. Passed balls-2immer.
Umpires-McD onald and Andrews. Time
2:l5.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Totals. ''Z5 a
Cleveland. 20 o 0 o o x-1
Baltimore. % 0 0 o 0 0 90
Earned runs-Cleveland, /. First base
by eIrors-Cleveland, /; Baltimore, l.
Left on bases-Cleyeland, 10; Baltimore,
4 First base on ballS-Off Young, !; off
Esper. /. Struck out-By Young, 4; by
Esper, 2 Two base hits-Jenmings, Nc
Kean Sacrifice hit-Keeler. Stolen
bases-O'Connor, Kelley. Double plays
Blake and McGarr. UmpiTes-McDonald
and Andrews. Time-1 90.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
WON A TIRESoME GAME.
Giants Had n Lazy Time In Reatin;
the Browns.

st. Louis July l6-The New Yorks took
slow and tiresOme game from St Louis
to-day. EhreG was batted out of the box
in the fifth inning and Kissinger relieved
him Meekin was very effective When
men Were on bases. Attendance, 200.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Mr.. Clayton NJ. Enrich, Proprietor
Hotel Enrich, certainly deserves the
thanks OF the public in his efforts to
please. His opening tonight ought
20 be well patronized, as he has made
h a marvelously attractive place.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Earned rIus-BrooElyn, 2 First base
on balls-Ofr Weyhiug, 4; off Daub, 9
Struck out-By weighing, 2; by Daub, 3.
Three base hit-SChoch. Two base hit
Warner Sacrifice hit-Clark Stolen
base-Shindlc Lachauce. Hit by weighing,
l. Umpire-Murray. Time-1:45.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

out of the second game for kicking when
the umpire called him out for trying to
score without touching third base. At
tendance at first game, 5000; second game,
1000 Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-17
To-day's Entries at st. Asaph.


First ace-Three-year-olds and up; sell
ing; six aud ODe-halt furIongs.
Ind Horse VT. Ind Horse. VT.
3OS j. Mel lin. .lO4 296 W. Star. -. 80
sos Fonda -. 9S 3O1 Evas Kid. so
3O6 Vagabond 50 800 Hazel 80. so
SOC Tiny TIM. 98 303 McKeever... 90
500 Lotion =. 50 290 Geo. Hakes.. 80
1851 Glenall. :. go
Second race-Two- -year-olds; five fur
longs.
Ind. Horse VT Ind. Horse. VT.
t274Gimme lib - Petitioner ..103
1883 Torello Ills 292 Y. Griffo ....IO3
3O4 Dutch GirL1CS 1868 Loshade :. 100
Third race-All ages; four ana oue-half
furlongs.
Ind Horse VT Ind. Horse. VT.
800 Jack LovelI.122 3O5 Caroven lib
3G7 Forest ..119 SO7 Bella G. ..110
265 Manola ..117 1870 Flattery lilo
3O1 Briscoe .112+369 Arda . ....1p1
1866 Pie liz (2S9)Cadiz g. =. Sc
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. and up; sell
ing; seven furlODgs.
Ind Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
cess lBeGsarius ..1O4 t299)TheSnake... 90
2S2 Cheddar 1O4 3O5 Miss Carter. 81
29S Lorimer ..1O4 3O5 MonteCarlo. so
(27S)Selah ..-.104
Fifth raCe-Three-year-OldS and up; sell
ing; six furlougs.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. VT.
SSS Dr- L duSU .lUS AOA liIHute .-.lto
142 Frol Lass 106 307 Craftsman. 102
1879 Blue Bird ...105 *(374)Jewsharp.. 102
1916 Odd Socks. .105 (297) )Caraccus. .102
297 Otto . ...105 - L. Charlie 102
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. and up; sell
ing; one mile.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. VT.
1878 Tenacious ..1O6 1855 Ind. Rubber 100
285 Sir Rae ..1O6 3O6 Fassett . :. 81
1885 Gonzales ..1O6 see Wyoming -. 81
(296)Pirate Ch'f 103 +(3S2)Pulitzer e. 81
'Refers to Alexandria Island series.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Earned runs-St Louis, 2; New York. Z
Twu-base hitS-Davis =, Clark ., Stafford,
Coanor. Three-basehits-Va anHaltren Tier
nan. Stolen bases-AuTphy 3, Davis, Tier
can, Brown. Double plays-Quinn and Con-
nor: Lyons and Connor; Fuller, Stafford
and Clark. First base on baIIS-Orf Meekin,
3: off kisSinger, .: off Ehret. | Hit by
pitcher-By Ehret, / StrUckouC-By Ehret,
/: 10y 4 .S,ingtr, / Passed balls-FarrelI. l
Umpire-ODay Time-2 90
The morning times., 1895-07-17
SPIDERS GOT TWO GAMES.
Timely Hitting and Superb Fielding
AuuinSf the Orioles

Against the Orioles.
Cleveland, July l6.-Timely hitting and
superb fielding won two games for Cleve-
land from Baltimore to-day. KneI in the
first game and Young in the second pitched
excellent ball Keeler's fielding was a
feature Of both games. McGraw was put
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Selections.

Fir race-EOnda, Jim Mclaughlin,
Hazel.
Second race-Gimme, Dutch Girl, Young
Critic.
Third race-Cadiz, Forest, Flattery.
Fourth race-BeBsarius, The Snake, Sc
lah.
Fifth race-Frolicsome Lass, DR.. Faust,
Monitoress.
sixthrace-wyoming India Rubber, Pirate
Chief.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
rnion BuiIdine Companv sued

Mr. Appleton p. Clark, jr., yesterday
brought a suit in equity against the
Union Building Company for the collection
OF S2.650, which he claimed the company
still owed him for preparing plans for
its new building, erected in 1890.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Gnmcs Yesterday.

Cleveland, 8; Baltimore, g.
Second game-Cleveland, / Baltimore, o.
Cincinnati, 9: Boston. 9
Philadelphia, IL: Chicago. 1.
Brooklyn, o; Louisville, ?.
New York, 9; st. Louis, 4.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
cARsEY's GREAT GAME.
The Colts Couldn't Touch Him, But
Terry WaS Wild

Chicago, July 16.-Carsey pitched the
game of his life to-day and had superb
support. But one hit was made off him up
to the seventh, the Chicagos going out
one, two, three. Philadelphia outplayed
Ansons team at every stage of the game.
Terry was very wild. Attendance, 2,S00.