davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Is 1T A BLUFF!
The Corbett-Fitzsimmon Fight ana
MexIcO-Transporta Rates.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN, July a.-Rail-
road officials in this city have been asked
TO submit rates of transportation to La
redo and Eagle Pass, in case II is decided
TO transfer the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
fight to Mexico. This action is regarded
as a bluff. however. as II il practically
conceded by nearly everybody conversant
with the situation, that the fight VIII
take place at Dallas on the date selected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
The New York Republicans.

NEW YORK, July 3i.-The Republican
State Committee met at the Fifth-Avenue
Hotel yesterday and adjourned at
1880. Chairman Hackeli presided. The
committee voted to hold the State con-
vention at Saratoga September nth. The
committee also voted TO meet in Saratoga
on the evening OF September 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
To Escnpe II Mob.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. July a.-M. NJ
Drlggers. who shot Il. T. Bowling In
Bradford county last Thursday was
brought TO this city to-day 10 escape a
mob at Starke, which was bent on lynch
ing him. Driggers will remain in jail in
this city until his trial comes up at the
net term of the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

NEW YORK, July a.-The Lille Low
iurv returned a verdict at ll:i5 O'Clock
Yesterday. Il was that she came TO
her death by her own hands, and that
her wounds were self-innicted. The three
prisoners were discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
holes for Governor.

CEDAR RAPIDS. IA, July n.-The
Democratic convention Of Lynn county
has named delegates to the State con-
vention. A resolution was adopted de-
msnding that Horace Boies he nominated
FOR Governor. This action Is considered
as having authority from Boies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
cotton NIL, Disidend.

AUGUSTA, GA, July H.-At meeting
of the directors Of the Enterprise Cotton
Mil dividend Of 8 per cent. was
declared. This Is out Of the surplus earn
ings OF the mill. and distinct from the
regular dividend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
McPart1in's Fine Pitching Briugs
Grief to the Latter.

NORFOLK. vAs July a.-tspecial)-
As a matter of fact at no time In the
game to-day between Norfolk and Ports
mouth did the latter really have any
chance TO win. and this 10 said notwlth-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Ten-Per-Cent. Wage-Advance.

NORRISTOWN, PA, July u.-The en-
ployees OF the woollen-mills OF J. l.. Jones
Il Co, numbering 800 hands nave U'5u
rotifed ~ a 10 per cent advance In
wages. TO take effect next Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Mrs. spivcy Acquitted.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, July G.-Alrs.
May Spivey, who has been on trial here
for several days on the charge Of having
poisoned her husband, was acquitted last
night on preliminary trial before a JUS
tice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
MR.. spenc~r a Commissioner.

NEW YORK, July H.-Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Of New York city. has been ap-
pointed by the Governor on the com
mission to represent the State OF New
York at the coming Atlanta Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
NINE THOUSAND TONS OF RAILS.
Fifty-Six Thousand Tons Recently
Ordered by the Pa. Il. II. Co.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. July I.-The
Penns yiyanla Railroad Company mas
placed an additional order for 5000 tons
OF steel rails at s24 per ton. which makes
a total OF SO. 600 tons recently ordered. The
order was divided as follows: Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company. 1000 tons; scran-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

Petersburg. 8. Two-base hits-Ratfert CD,
Joanes. Pender. Home run-Joanes.
Double plays-Packard. Pender. and Tur-
ner: Mcintyre and Flock. Struck out-By
Kagey. 3: by Packard. g. Bases on balls
OF Kagey, G; off Packard, A. Umpire
Higgins.
ard and Keefer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

nlnfn IUHIHS. o. o.
Summary: Earned runs-Norfoik, 81
Portsmouth .. Double plays-Childs,
Nangan and Childs: Fuller. Hall, ana
Nancan. stolen bases-Norfolk, 8; Ports
month. 2. Left on bases-Norfolk, ~;
Portsmouth, 4. Struck out-By McPartlin.
70; by Moynehan. 4. Bases on balls-0n
McPartlin. 4: off Moynehan, T. Hit by
pitcher-Cote end Caven Wild pitches
McPartlin. /: Moynehan. l. Time OF
game hours and . minutes. Umpire
Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
SPARKS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Umpire Mclaughlin has been given his
release and Catcher Jack Brennan, Tor
merly OF the Petersburg team, has been
signed to succeed him.
Kahn and Groves each stole three bases
yesterday They are both clever purioin-
ers. and thereby do much toward winning
games for Richmond.
Gillen did some good stick-work, ana
though no hits are accredited TO him,
he touched the ball up every time ne WENT
10 the bat.
Kahn lined out three hits from Mooress
delivery, and by fast running stretched
one of them into a two-basger
Bradley always succeeds In finding the
leather. and usually makes Few long
hits Yesterday he touched Moores up TOT
two doubles and single. He made an
error In right field in the fourth, when
ne muffed fly from Padden's bat. which
chased him up against the fence.
Wells is not hitting as well as he might
tie seems to find great difficulty In placing
the ball outside the diamond.
Neither il ''Reddy' Foster lingering the
stick as he should. He strikes out too
,ften. He made q scratch hit yesterday
behind short-neld "Reddy' Is great on
foul flies. though, and gets under all that
come In his way.
Berte made two errors yesterday. and
pne Of them was horrible tumble. lie
IL a great infelder, and Is National
League timber
Fultz made couple of errors In left
Held, and while one amounted TO but
little, the other was an awful mum Of a
FOUL fly batted directly into his hands.
Welsh led in error-making yesterday.
and is accredited with three. Two OF
them were made In quick sue
.esslon In the first inning. He
et the third strike pass him. with Smith
1t the bat. thus giving that worthy two
bases. and Immediately thereafter he
threw Wild 10 second. and sent Smith to
bird. He threw way over Noix's head In
ne third inning and let Groves score.
Stahl did the stick-work for Roanoke,
Ind made just half Of the hits.
A rather notable result OF the game is
that Richmond made seven runs and three
frrors, and Roanoke made seven errors
and three runs
Lynchburg will come here to-day. and
this afternoon Will commence a series OF
three games with Richmond. Much de-
ponds on these games. 40 far az the pen
nant Is concerned. Richmond has now
won fifty-four games and lost thirty, and
Lynchburg has won forty-nine and lost
thirty-three. making the difference in the
percentage OF the two clubs but forty-five
points In Richmond's favor. II Richmond
. should lose all three games TO Lynchburg.
there would then be but nine points differ
snce in favor OF Richmond, and II the
Bluebirds were to win all three, they
you'd take lead OF ia points. which II
would be next to impossible for Lynch
yurg 10 overcome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
National League Games.

A, pbiIadelphia: r. II. f.
Philadelphia ......0 0 20 IL 3
Hrooklyn .......2O O-6 10 l
Batteries: Carsey and Clements; Ken
nedy and Grim.
At Boston: ~ H. r.,
Dol,,n,ors .OOOO5O OO2-7 u 3
Batteries: SWEETS and Camel; Hoffer
and Clark.
A. pi,tsburc: Il. II. +.
Pittsburg ........1 0 DO ~ II z
Chicago ..........1 Oh 2 o. I'll ID
Batteries: Hart and Merritt; Griffith
ard Kittri1ge. -
At Louisville: H. a. r..
I.orisville 1OO0030 10-l5 - /
9, louis 210002 OF 10 /
Batteries: weighing and Warner; Brei-
tenstein and Miller.
At Washington: H. H. ~.
Washington ..... O0O22O - y
New York ....21 Of 90 0 o. . 10
Batteries: Anderson and Mcclure; Nee
kin and Farrell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

Earned runs-Richmond l. Roanoke. =
Home run-Stahi Two-base hits-Brad-
ley 90, Stahl. First base on errors-i'ich-
mond. g. Roanoke. 3. Bases on balls
on Gillen. /; off Moores. 2. Left on
bases-Richmond. S: Roanoke. S. Struck
put-By GiIlen, 4; by Moores, 5. Bases
from being hit-Groves, Welsh. Stolen
bases--Kain 60, Smith %, Groves CD.
Houseman. Stahl, Padden. Wild pitch
Moores. Passed ball-Welsh. Time of
game-l hour and AZ minutes. Umpire
Mr. Mitchell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
GOODWOOD.

LONDON. July Si.-The race for the
Goodwood Stakes at Goodwood to-day
two miles and a half. was won by Mr.
John Osborne's Campagna, with Lord
Derby's Oleander second. and Mr.. +. Bon
ner's Merrywise third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Southern League.

AT Mobile: II. ii. II.
Mobile OO 100000 S 3
Nashville .,......O 0 16 90 OIL 16
Batteries: Hahn and Somers: Herman
and Sweeney.
At New Orleans *. III. H.
Evansville ...... / o 0 O2 zoos 1-l3 IL D
New Orleans -. Ol1222 de l6
Batteries: ID. Mcfarland and Fields;
Carl, Smith. and Gonding.
At Montgomery X. III. b.
Montgomery ........O0 3OOS6 2-l9 % l
Atlanta ............1 0 0 0002 o.
Batteries: Bailey and Kehoe; Norton
and Armstrong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

SCORE BY INNINGS.
n q
The evening times., 1895-08-09
What Horsemen Think About the
Downfall Of Robert ].
HALL-OH0YNSKI MEETING
The Pair to Battle For the Light
Heavy weight Cha mpionship-won- m
derful Work of the Harness Horses.
Baseball and Other Interesting
News of the Day.

Buffalo, N. T., Aug. e.-Yesterday's
great racing Just served to whet the appe-
tites of the admirers of the light harness
horse, and another large crowd is looked
for to-day, as the card is equally as attract
i've as was that OF yesterday.
Few races of the meeting will prove more
Interesting than the ELS trot, in which the
unbeaten Benzetta wili try conclusions
with that other unbeaten horse, Klamath,
2:OS 1-2.
A match race between the old campaign
ers, Mascot and Hal Pointer, is also do wn
for this afternoon.
There WAS considerable gossip at the
rtack this morning over yesterdays great
pacing race The consensus OF opinion ap-
peared to be that Robert ] has becomestale
and needs rest. aud with a week or SO OF
rest he will again be in condition to give
Patchen, Gentry, or any other of the flyers
a fight.
Monroe Salisbury, whose judgment as to
harness horses is second to none, declares
that all Robert ]. needs is a brief rest. He
attributes his falling Off in form largely to
the fact that the little gelding was win
tered in California, and when brought across
the Rockies was not allowed sufficient
time to become acclifp ated.
Geers laughed at curry's statement
that Patchen was not driven hard, and re-
marked that he knew thing or two about
such things himself
The evening times., 1895-08-09
SPORTING NOTES OF ALL KINDS.

Sanger win take q ha nd In q novel bicycle
event at Manhattan Beach tomorrow, and
he expects to profit something from the
oddity Off There is to be two-mile race,
in which premium of $40 is to be paid to
the rider leading at each lap. II any rider
should 20 to the front and stay there
throughout the race he would have COM
ing to him besides the main prize quite
comfortable roll of $10-notes. Sanger
expects to get them all
Dan 0'Leary. now up In the fifties, and
At one time the greatest pedestrian OF
them all, seems to have a love for the
track that won't let HIM quit 1t. He is now
in the West going from town to town en-
gaging in five-mile walks aga inst local
men, taking on q new man at the end of
each mile He 10 beating them all, and is
making q good living O'Leary in his
day has walked in about every country ON
the globe
The vigilant WIN be sent to the dock to
be made ready for the trial races set for
August 20 and 29. Mr.. willard has Creat
faith in his yacht and asserts that the
Defender WIN have to do better than she
has yet done to beat her when the improve
msnts ho has IN min1 have been made.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
LAUREL NOTES.

A tournament and picnic was held at
Clarksvjlle, Howard County, yesterday
under the auspices Of st. Louis Catholic
Church, the pastor Of which Is Father
Joseph N. Walker, nephew of the late
Father Walter, OF st. Patrtck's, WASH
ington.
The successful knights and prizes won
were as follows: Mr. Grant Beasman, Of
Tyler. set of harness; Mr. George Beasman.
Of Freedom, saddle and bride; Mr.. T. H.
Linthicum, OF EEok, lap robe; Mr.. John
W. Owens. Laurel, whip.
The address to the knights was delivered
by Hon. John @. Rogers State senator from,
Howard The coronation address was de-
livered by Hon. Martin F. Burke, Den,o-
cratic candidate for States attorney Of
Howard Mr. Grant Beasnian, who captured
first prize, crowned Miss Henderson, Of
Montgomery, queen Of love nnd beauty;
Mr.. George Beasn,an Crowned Miss Brink
UNI, Of Brooklyn, N. 4. ,.1rst maid OF honor;
Mr.. T. II. Lnthicuni crowned Miss Virgie
Wise, Of Baltimore, second maid OF honor.
and Mr. John W. Owe6s GRO wned his wife
third maid Of honof.
The city council at its session this week
ordered the fourth payment on the WASH
ington avenue improvement work to be paid
amounting to Sc ,6s4 .2b.
TIE council alsp changed the date Of
payment of Interest on town bonds fron
Aprii and september " January and July.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
IT WAS SUICIDE.
Coroner's Jury Investigates the
Death of Mrs. West.

SoTohcT Jury ihSestiSatcb tuo
Death of Mrs. West.
The inquest over the body of Mrs Martha
A. West, OF Canal Road Georgetown, who,
as told in The Evening Times yesterday,
committed suicide by walking overheard
into the Potomac at Tenney's wharf, was
held yesterday at 8 o'clock in the seventh
precinct police station.
Coroner Hammet conducted the inquest,
and the jury composed of William w.
Brenton, Arundel T. Davis, Henry Howes,
Benjamin F. Harper, Robert T. Pettell,
and Harry Burrows attached no blame to
anyone for the woman's death.
1t was conclusiveiy shown tnat the patrol
wagon, which seemed unnecessarily long
in coming, could not have sooner reached
the scene. owing to tile circuitous route it
had to take before the place coIld be rea ched.
Suicidal intent on the part of Mrs. West
was established by the exhibition of good
bye letter.
The body was turned over to Undertaken
Chalmers to prepare for burial, who will
take 1t to-day to the home of the Vests
on Canal Road. The interment at Rock
vile, Md, will take place Saturday.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
Parker, Bridget&Co
BIS 9TH St.
Mr. Jones Explains.

Editor Times: While 10 one can deny
that in yesterdays game there was con-
siderable dirty ball playing, the account
of it in your morning issue Is so unfair 10
the District Commissioners team that
take this opportunity Of correcting some
of the misstatemeuts.
First OF all, am charged with spiking
the catcher OF the Y. NJ. c. A. team, aud
that did it Intentionally. This is false,
and am certain Mr.. Carr win corroborate
me. No one present will bear out your
statement I have always been opposed
to dirty ball playing, and have done my
utmost to stop it. Now let's look into this
matter q little, aud see where the fault
lies. There is no disposition on my part
to give the eutire blame to the Y. n. c. A.
When the Y. NJ. C. A. first went to bat ,Har-
ris, their first baseman, reached second.
He was caught off his base by Harris, OF
the D. C. o., when he deliberately punched
the latter, with the double purpose of max
ing him drop the ball, and injuring him.
The d. c. o. niau warned him not TO re-
sort to such tactics again. Later in the
game, Harris, of the Y. NJ. C. A, in run
ming from second base to third, was
caught by Harris, OF the D. C. o.'s, twenty
live ltct tuC duu touCAeu out.
In the scramble Of the Y. n. c. A. man to
reach his base, the coacher thought he was
in trouble and ran on the field to separate
the men. There was no need OF it, and it
made trouble. Both sides wrangled for
ten minutes over nothing.
Taken all in all, 1t was a disgraceful
game Of baseball, aud Prof Sims, the
trainer of the Y. II. C. A, stated TO me
that number of the men who engaged with
his team did not belong to the association.
When toward the last Of the game the
D. @. O.'s forged ahead, the left-fielder
of the Y. II. C. A. deliberately made way
with ball, aud then prete nded 1t was lost
The Y. NJ. c. A. outplayed the D. C. o. team
and was justly entitled to the game, and
would have won it by fair pla ying, as it
was, the umpire had nothing else to do
but decide against it for the dilatory tactics
displayed in the beginning of the ninth.
which had for its purpose delay Of the
game until darkness came on Such wrang-
ling and dirty ball playing is not conducive
70 the success Of the national game, and
no one deplores 1t more than do. But
be just In your accounts OF these matches,
aud do not misrepresent the ball players
who try 90 play clean ball ]. E. JONES.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
CRUISERS AND BATTLE SHIPS.
Progress of Work on Great Engines
for Naval War.

Progress of Work on Great Engines
for Naval War.
Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-The armored
cruiser Brooklyn, on the stocks at Cramps
shipyard, is being rapidly advanced to ward
the launching period. The launching ways
have been placed under her, but no day has
yet been fixed for putting the vessel over
board Henry Cramp said to-day:
.We have not yet consulted the Secretary
Of the Navy on the matter of launching the
Brooklyn, neither have We fixed any time
for 1t among ourselves, but it will be In the
near future. as The ship is almost ready"
Work is also progressing rapidly on the
battleship Iowa, which lies on the stocks
next 10 the Brooklyn, but it will be late In
the fail before she Will beready for launching.
TIE battleships Indiana and Aassachu-
sets lie in the dock The former has the
armor plates on one Of her turrets, and q
15-inch gun lies on the wharf alongside
her ready to be put In place. The Indiana
has already had her builders trial trip at
sea, and VIII go on her Government trial
with all her armor and guns In place about
October 1.
The evening times., 1895-08-09

The League games scheduled for to-
day are as follows:
New York at Baltimore.
Washington at Boston. -
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Louisville ut Pittsburg.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Senators must have lost their bat
ting eye sure enough yesterday. Rusie
kindly allowed them to chalk up three
hits, but that was all. They got no runs.
The Young Stars defeated the Walk
aways yesterday by the score OF / 8 to IL.
The Young Stars claim to be the cham
pions of the District for their age, 13, and
would like to arrange games with clubs
with members OF that age. Challenges
sent to L. Phillips, 1885 Fourand-a. half
street south west, will receive attention
Manager Doyle kept his promise. He
York. In two games he didn't allow
them even a tally.
Buckenberger has gone into the show
business. He is TO have cha rye OF the ad-
vertising for the Pittsburg theatres. He
Will play no more professional ball this
year.
To-day the Senators take a shy at the
Bean-eaters. The Boston men struck a
bali-playing gait yesterday that was pretty
fast, and that bodies no good to any of
the clubs that tackle them while they
are In their present mood.
The League clubs have now played
nearly two-thirds of the games scheduled
for the season, and the Cleveland, Pittsburg
and Baltimore clubs stand about as they
have been standing for weeks, That
there VIII be a nose finish for the pennant
becomes more apparent every day. To-day
ouly A percentage points stand between
Cleveland and Pittsburg, who are tied for
first place, aud the Cincinnati club, that oc-
cupies the sixth place, while Chicago leads
Cincinnati for the sixth position by only
one point. From the start the race has
been the greatest known in the history OF
baseball and intense interest has been
shown in it, and at that it has been mild
compared with what it will be from this
time until the battle is over.
Esper pitched against the Quakers in the
game OF Tuesday, aud they touched him
up SO briskly that he was taken out of the
box to make room for Clarksou. Esper
could do absolutely nothing with Thompson,
Clenents, and the other hard hitters of
the Philadelphia club. Yesterday, to the
surprise OF everybody, HanloD sent Esper
in cgaiD. The surprise at the result OF his
work in this game was even greater than
that shown at his appearance in the box.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
HALL-cHoYNsKI BATTLE.
The Pair to Box For the Lieht.IIeavy

The Pair to Box For the Light.Heavy-
weight Championship.
New York, Aug. s.-Jim Hall and Joe
Choyinski have again been matched for
glove fight 10 finish for the largest purse
offered by any club and d side bet of So. 500
were signed yesterday by "Parson" Davies
for Choynski aud mailed to Hall at Mount
Clemens, Mich. for his signature, state
that the contest is to be for the Light
heavyweight championship OF the world"
and is 10 take place between October 26
and November 8.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
waste Laws Properly waste.

Boston, Aug. 9.-The repair shops Of the
Boston. Revere Beach Lynn railroad, at
Orient Heights, with four locomotives,
were totally destroyed last uight by fire.
entailing loss of $50 600. TIE shops con-
sisted OF several long, ope-story frame
structures, situated at the junction of the
main line and the Winthrop branch.
The fire was caused by an employe throw
Ing match into G barrel OF oily waste.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
Nine Million Feet Burned.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Fire broke
out in one of the lumber yards of the Skill
tngs, WhitDeys & Earns Lumber Com
pany, in this city, at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing and consumed about 8 600 900 feet Of
lumber. Loss, $125 900.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
Argentine spania rds Enlist.

BueDos Ayres, Aug. 9.-Six hundred
Spaniards have enrolled themselves at the
consulate here for service against the
insurgents in Cuba.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
Lucid viii join the ouakers at Brooklyn

stivetts piched tthe whole of the first
and the first three innings of the second
game for Boston team yesterday In the
first game the Brooklyn men could do lit
tie with him, but he got tired in the second
game and gave way to Sullivan
The evening times., 1895-08-09
GouLD.s BOAT BEATEN.
She Come Home Third In a Race WI.

She Come Home Third In q Race With
the Luna and Isolde.
Cowes. Aug 9.-There being no race on
the official card for the twenty-raters to-
day, a private sweepstakes was sailed
for over q twenty-five mile course. The
Luna won in 1.46:3O, Isolda, 1:46:49;
Niagara, 1:49:53. ~
The Britannia won the race for the Meteor
Challenge Shield, defeating the Ailsa and
Iyerna "sp
The evening times., 1895-08-09

The Anson men were too much for Wal
lace in the game with Cleveland yyester-
day. They pounded him all over the field
in the first two innings, marking up seven
runs. Knell took his place in the third
inning, and in only one time at the bat af-
terward did the Colts make a run.
The evening times., 1895-08-09

From the moment he got tho ball, the
Quakers werc at his mercy. They could
hardly touch him. They got but five hits
during the nine innings, and these netted
them two runs. Surely the baseball man
has his good and his bad days.
To-day New York 10 at the head OF the
second division, q better place than she
has occupied In weeks. The New Yorkers
seem to be a-comiug to do battle with the
leaders.
II big Bill Joyce goes away from the sena-
tors the man who is doing as good IL not bet
ter batting than any man on the team
will 20.
II Latham should join the Senators,
and what is said a bout him is true, Bill
Joyce will have to step aside as the boss
of the scrappy players
Lucid viii join the Quakers at Brooklyn
The evening times., 1895-08-09
I575IEs

The league games played yesterday re-
suited as follows:
Baltimore, 8: Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, @: Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 10; Br,oklyn, 8.
New York. IL; Washington, o.
Pittsburg, 8; Louisville, 6.
Chicago, IL; Cleveland, 0.
Cincinnati, 10; st. Louis, 2.