davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-30
baseball Notes,

On Saturday, October >, the last of the
Department League games, between the
Washington Light Infantry and Treasury
Department teams viii be played. The
managers of the Department League have
generously decided to present to old re-
liable Jim Mcclure the receipts of his
game Both teams viii he materially
strengthened by some OF the Senatorial
crack-a- jacks MCGUIRE, Abbey, De Monire
vile. and Tom Kinslow win participate
Therefore an exciting game is assured It
is hoped that the many friends of Mac W ill
gladden. his heart by their attendance
James Mcclure, the popular catcher
of the Washington Baseball Club having
won The priZe offered for The most popular
PLAYER, viii receive handsome silver tea
service which will be presented to him
by the generous donor during the game this
afternoon.
Billy Nash. of the Bostons saysthat James,
the Washington Clubs latest find, VIII be
a second Rusic.
Anson refused his choice of six Reds for
Lange.
Only 1000 attended the game at Chicago
Yesterday. 1t was a cold day.
Soon the newspapers VIII tell of con-
templatrd changes in the various teams.
= II took Chicago Just ono hour and thirty
nine minutes 70 defeat Cincinnati.
The outfielders OF the Colonels made ten
hits for total of twenty-four.
After to-day the genial Gus will be with
"A Texas Steer"
The morning times., 1895-09-30
PUT ON The LAST TOUCHES
Billy Mcmillan and Paddy German
Finish Up Their Work.
Local Man Is a Slight Favorite Over
the Australian-W il~on and DAILY
VIII Meet in the Preliminary.

When Billy Mcmillan steps into the ring
at the Eureka Club tonight to fight Paddy
German he will have chance to prove TO
the Washington sporting public that he
is worthy the name of champion of the
District of Columbia"
In Gorman he will meet a strong, sturdy
pugilist and an old ring general. who will
bring out all of the good points OF the local
man. German in his day has fought count
less battles, both in this country and
Australia and what he docs not know about
the game is of not much value to pugilist
Mcmillan has also had considerable ex-
pericnce and he Will, 1t is expected, at
least give the public rattling run for their
money. He has met and defeated some good
men and SO easily disposed OF all OF the local
aspirants for championship honors that his
supporters expect to see him come OH
victorious in to-nignt's battle. O. In fact,
they are so confident he will be returned
winner that they are giving the Gorman
people the best of the odds in the betting.
Billy has been training al the Bright wood
Driving Club under the watchful eye or
''Hite" Peckham He has had every con
venience that man could possibly need 10
prepare himself for the battle and cannot
plead lack of condition If he should by any
possibility meet with defeat. When visited
at his training quarters by Tie Times he
looked to be in the best of condition and said
he felt winner all over.
He was taking a turn at punching the
bag when first seen, and the way he went
at it was caution. II Mr.. German should
happen to run up against jab like the
one Mcmillan gave that leather for a
parting lick, he Will think that he hG.
come in contact with the business part of =
mule.
Mcmillan said he would stay a. the park
until late in the afternoon, when he would
drive into town and then go right over
to the Eureka Club.
In addition to the main event OF the
evening there will be a preliminary bout
between Jack DAILY. OF Wilmington, and
Howard Wilson, OF this city. They Will go
on for eight rounds, and should pun off
good stiff bout.
President Ncwmeyer has made extensive
arrangements for the comfort OF those who
take in the show, and everything will be
in shipshape condition when time is called
in the preliminary, which will be put on at
$40 sharp.
Coaches will be run to the club in addl-
ton to the regular train, which leaves the
Sixth street depot at 8 o'clock. The
coaches will start from the Marble Sa-
loon, Enrich Hotel. and Hotel Lawrence.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
NOT ON UNCLE SANS LAND
Corbett and Fitzsimmons Cannot
Fight on United States Territory.
Attorney General Harmon Says He
Has No Doubt He Can Find n
Law Fitting the Case.

II the promoters of the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons prize fight entertain the opinion
that in case the fight is not allowed to come
off in Texas. they can fight in the Indian
Territory, they are certain to be disap-
pointed.
Attorney General Harmon has but one
opinion in regard TO exhibitions of this
character. and when questioned Saturday
said there would be no prize fighting on any
territory over which the United states
government had jurisdiction.
He did not remember whether there was
any territorial law against prize fighting,
nor did it much matter whether there was
or not.
If it became necessary lie had no doubt
that he could find a law TO fit the case,
and in any event it might be stated on his
authority that the fight would not be
permitted in the Indian Territory or any
other territory of the United States.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

The Washington fans will have their
last chance this afternoon 10 see the Sena-
tors play when they cross bats with
Boston. Two games will'be given, so that
those who wish can get an extra dose OF
baseball before they part with the ma
tional game for the season.
Many of the players will remain in
town Tor several days at least, but there
are few who will jump right out. Sci
bach will leave tomorrow night for his
home in Columbus, o.
Some of the other members of the team
are going to play in the benefit game. which
Will occur next Saturday, and will stay
over.
SCHMELZ'S PLANS.
Manager Schmclz VIII leave town at
once for Pittsburg, where he will join
his theatrical company. He viii take the
management and VIII be on the road
during the entire season.
Gus is anxious to try the new pitching
material he has on hand, and viii give
both Molesworth and Boswell chauce
in to-tlay's games.
Gilroy may be put in, as he is anxious
TO have another try at the BostnnS. 1he
poor show ing that he made in Fridays
game should not he taken as gauge
OF ms pitching, abhltE. Us tIt Suppoit ht
received was as much to blame for the
number of runs that were chalked up AS
was his pitching. He has signed with the
club. and Manager Schmelz feels conf
dent that he Will develop into first
class pitcher.
BAD CASE OF FRIGHT.
When Mulcsworth made his first appear
ance in national game he had such a bad
case of fright that the Phillies banged
his curves all over the diamond. Nevertbe-
less he has the making of great pitcher in
him and if he "a II go i'm and pitch game and
show half the form that he does i'll practice
he will do in any kind of company.
With his two hew pitchers in the box this
afternoon Schmeiz hardly expects to take
both games, but hc feels pretty confident
that one OF them will come his way. or
course there is nothing at stake now and 1t
does not matter much who wins the games,
but the fans will be better pleased il the
Senators wind up the unlucky season with
streak of luck and take the Beaneaters
into camp for both games.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
BASEBALL MANS FRENZY.
"Pacer" Smith Kills His Sister.in
u nd li.s lliIld

Decatur, III. Sept. 29.-Charles Smith,
better known as PAGER" Smith, a baseball
player of State reputation, shot his sister-in-
law, Edna Buchert, and his seyen-year-old
child yesterday afternoon.
The woman died instantly The child
cannot recover He tried to kill his wife
but missed her.
Smith and his wife have been sepa rated
five years. She has been living with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buchert
She left him because his failure to support
her.
He was with his wife and child on the back
steps when. without word, he began
shooting at the child. One shot went into
it's neck and lodged in the back OF its head
Doctors sayit cannot recover His wife ran
around the house n nd he followed, firing.
His sister in-law, Edna Buchert, who ran
outofthc front doortoseewfia was going on,
received a bullet III her breast intended for
Mrs. Smith, and fell dead. Smith then
started down town, but three block away the
police caught him and locked him up.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
PESSsY's FOOTBALL SQUAD.
Two of the Players Out OF shape
Practice Resumed.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-Thefootbalisquad
OF the University OF Pennsylvania, VINO
have been summering at Grimsby, ont
arrived home yesterday and Immediately
began practice.
Gilbert, with sore knee. and Boyle, VINO
has displaced thecartilage eofthebreast bone,
are the only two players who are notm nrst-
class shape. These men will probably play
again within a week.
Mr.. Woodruff has not as yet chosen the
men he will take with him into the training
house. Those who have been apportioned
quarters are Capt. Williams. Wharton, on
Bull, Woodruff, Farrah. stannard, Wageh-
hurst, Minds, Colbert, Brooke, orhison,
Stauffer, Hedg es, Edwards, hancock
Sterns and Harrison. The team Will prac-
tice regularly each day, pia ying gaines WIN
syartbmore. Bucknell and Franklin.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Rad CASE oF FRIGHT.
SETTLED CHICAGO's POSITION.
Defeat of the CiHcinnatis Brought 1t
About-AnSon Likes Lange.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-AEson and his crew
were out for blood today and easily de-
fcatcd Cincinnati in the closing game Of the
season and one that finally settled ChicaGo's
position in the race of 1895.
Terry pitched excellent ball, but PARROTS
curves were easily solved and his support
bad The fielding features Were sensa-
tional catches by Lange and TRULY The
former was given a huge bouquet and fol-
lowed it by Il pretty hit and steal TO second,
while Parrot held the bail.
"Buck" Ew Ing last nigh, offered Anson
his pick of any six men on his team forLange,
but the old man declared he W ould be the
loser by such deal weather chilly. At
,.ndonra . QCD Score.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
After the Enca mpment J..

National Commander Tanner, of the o.
VI, has received a communication from
Col. George Truesdell, acting president OF
the Board of District Commissioners. in
yiting the Union Veteran Legion to hold
its next national encampment in this city.
Recognizing the great and good results
which would naturally follow, the foi-
lowing committee of the u. v. L. has been
appointed to devise ways and means to
secure the encampment for this city next
year: NJ. M Whitney, chairman; t. b..
Amiss, j. C. McKibben, NJ. b. c. Wright,
il. Duffy, William H. Liverrnore, Dennis
O'Connor. Herman Perls, and NJ. E. Urell.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Many of DR.. Walkers Cured
Patients Had Been Pronouced
INCURABLE
BY Other Physicians
Consultation Free.
1t Must Be

1t Must Be
Admitted that DR.. walker has record
of cures such as has never been achieved
by any other physician in the treatment. OF
all disorders OF the brain ard nervous
system. diseases of the skin ard blood,
catarrh, asthma, consumption. dyspepsia,
malaria. rheumatism. neuralgia. hemor-
rhoids. diseases Of women, ard all affec-
tions of the lungs, throat, heart. liver,
stomach, kidneys, bladder. bowels, and
other organs.
Men suffering from nervous debility or
loss of capacity. as Il result OF oVefWork,
mental worry, or past follies and ex-
cesses. are quickly restored to sound. Wig
orous manhood 10y Dr. Walkers treatment:
DR.. Walker may be consulted Tree or
Charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium at l411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel. is open
daily for consultation and treatment. Of
flee hours, 10 n. IA. to . u. m: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, To 3; sunday,
10 to IL.
Charges for treatnen very low
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent of patients.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Earncd rnns-thIcaEo, D. CinclhhaIl,
First base by errors-Chcago, 2; Cincinnati,
/ Left on bases-Chicago, 4; Cincinnati,
g. First base on balls-0ff Terry, =; Off
Parrot, 9. Struck out-By Terry, / 10y
Parrott B. Thrce-base hits--Terry and
Hoy Stolen bascs-Hoy, Everitt, 2; Anson,
and Lange Double play-Birke and Smith
Passed ball-Donehue. Umpire-O Day.
Tinle-l 80
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Cruelty Beat Three Women

Sheridan avenue in Hillsdale was the
scene, shortly after midnight Saturday. OF
q bloody row, which ceased only when Cor
nelius Sturtevant, colored. had cruelty hurt
his wife, Mary A. Smith and Mary Single
ton, leaving the Smith woman lying on the
floor with her head cut open by blow from
a chair and the other tw o unconscious. As
q result of his pugnacious exhibition Sturte-
want isunder arrest on tw charg cS ofaSSault
and battery,
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Amnteur BasebnlI.

The Young Defenders again defeated
the White Stars yesterday by the score of
10 to 8. The series now stands: De-
tenders, 4: White Stars, l. Another. game
will be played next Sunday. and an excit-
ing contest is expected. Creighton and
Kes wodel were In the points for the De-
tenders. while Nan and Yeabower acted
like wise for the StarA.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Earned runs-Louisville s, Cleveland 2.
First base on balls-Off McCreary :. Struck
out-By McCreary 3, by Cuppy /. Home
runs-Homes 2, Burnett. Three-base hits
= Burnett. Mccormick. Two-base hits
Childs, McGarr. Sacrifice hit-McCreary.
Stolen bases-Clarke. Spies, McGarr, Nc
Corinick, frost, Burnett. Double play-Mc-
Creary and frost Umpire-McD 1nald
Timp-215
The morning times., 1895-09-30
pRrBBEp BY THE CoLoNELs.
Cleveland Furnished Them Long
MIshed for OEpOrtmniIy:

Louisville, Sept. 29.-Louisville closed its
disastrous season by giving Cleveland
severe drubbing this afternoon.
Both teams played quitting ball III the field,
but the Louisville men restored their stand
ing with the local "rooters" by putting up
the best exhibition of batting they have
given this season. The game was called IN
the first half of the ninth inning. Three
thousand spectators shivcred throughout the
game in an atmosphere that called for over
coats The score:
The morning times., 1895-09-30
RING IND TRACK GOSSIP
General Review of the Across
the-River Race Courses.
GOOD JOCKEYS ARE SCARCE
Many Races Lost Through Incom-
petent Rides-Murphy' Mounts on
the Big Tracks Are Well Played
in the Foreign Entries and
Selections at st. Asaph.

Those who predicted that the racing at
the outlaw tracks would not be up to
the standard it had attained before the
Jockey Club issued its amnesty came very
near hitting the nail on the head. Ii is not
quite as good, as some OF the best horses
have been taken away and some OF the
men who had the most money, and bet
1t, have left.
Noiw outstanding this, however, 1t is
fairly good, and the attendance is just
good as it was before. The same num-
Der of books have been on every day, and
the betting is nearly as heavy as il was.
The cards at both of the tracks have been
somewhat light, but this is not to be de-
plorcd, as the VERY heavy cards are not
at all popular.
When the big tracks close up there viii
be many bookmakers and sporting men
in general who will come down here, and
the game is bound to improve.
The racing at both tracks has been
much cleaner than it was, There are still
some very bad looking races run at the
Island track, as no attempt seems TO be
made To bring the offenders to Justice, If
they have any sort OF pull whatever w nth
tine management Al the ST. A Saph track
IL Is different. Judge Martin keeps sucn
strict watch on the boys that they are
afraid TO try any OF their monkey business.
There have been Jobs pulled off here as
there are on every track in the world, but
the attempts that have been made TO lay
them at The door OF a certain official CON
nected withsthe track have been as foolish
as they were futile. The same owners
run at the st. Asaph track that do at the
Island, and why they should select the
former place to pull OFF their Jobs would
be hard TO say. AT the st. Asaph course
they have a Judge to deaf with who Will
not stand any iOuiishness and who VIII
bring them up with a round turn the
moment he sees anything going wrong,
while just the opposite may be said of
the Island.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Select ions.

First race-No selections.
Second race-HuInning Bird, Duke of
Gloucester, Little Alice.
Third race-Mario. Fred Munich, Murray.
Fourth race-Elizabeth, Some More, DR..
johnson.
Fifth race-Syde, silva, Fassett.
Sixth race--Renaissance, Gray Forest, DR..
Reed
The morning times., 1895-09-30

The hardest blow that the outia W tracks
suffered by the Jockey Clubs amnesty was
the losing of tire best jockeys who were
riding across the river. There has been
race after race lost through nothing in
the world but bad riding during the past
two weeks.
a good illustration was the ride that
Jockey King gave on Vent in the last race
on Saturday at the Island track He won
the race by the shortest possible margin
in the last jump, but If Vent had not been
pounds better than Grand PriX he would
not have been one, two, three. King rode
the horse all over the track. carried him
wide on both turns, and messed him around
generally.
Cases like this are of daily occurrence and
the public are the sufferers every time.
The worst of il is that there seems TO be no
remedy whatever. The only thing that
can be done is to wait for the stable boys to
learn to ride.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
'Ose RrOken I'm an Affra

while In an ARRAY about 10 o'clock
Saturday night in Georgetown, Michael
O'Leary, of No. 2111 II street northwest
had his nose broken. He was taken to the
Emergency HOSPITAL in No. patrol wa gOn.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Overlook Inn
Is Perfect Now!
MUSIC
Evening.

Coaches connect at 4. s. $40, 6, 6:30 I. 7:30, 8,
$50, 0, 10, II, II p. with Met Tar Line at Sth
and f. Cap sts. and with Cable Cars at sth and
Pa. Ave. sc. Fare, round trip, s5a Coach
Chamberlain's, Shoreham and tho Raleigh.
passing Paiges. Riggs House. Randall and VIII
lards, thence by way of Pa Ave. Fare, round
trip, 50c.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
ONLY TWO GAMES MORE
Schmelz Doesn't Expect to Take
But One of Them.
NEW PITCHERS TO BE TRIED

GiIroy Is Anxious TO Redeem Him.
SETTLE Had the Fright Oh Friday.
Wordsworth and Boswell VIII Give
the Beaneaters Al Shaking in the
BoX-Players VIII Soon Leave
The morning times., 1895-09-30

The foreign book receives the bulk of
the attention whenever Murphy has mount
ON the New York tracks. The pikers get
down on him to man, no matter what lie
may be riding and seem to have perfect con
fidence that he will land his mount across
the plate. And as a rule they are not
wrong.
The old outlaw crack is riding In great
shape on the big tracks. He is also having
his share of luck. He landed Pa Days
Vulley in second place one day last week,
but received the race after the winner was
disqualified for fouling- 1t looked very
much as if Simms had tried to put Murphy
over the fence.
If the coIored lad tries any of his tricks
with Mike Days boy he win find he has
barked up the wrong tree, as Murphy is as
smart as the next one at the tricks of the
trade He could ride all around the boys
down here, with the possible exception of
Willie Ham. and it's dollars to cents that
he can show his heels TO many of the best
boys on the Northern tracks.
The card at the st. Asaph track to-day
is a good one IN every respect. The events
are not only well filled but the class OF
horses is good and pretty evenly matched
The opening event has eight pretty rank
dogs entered and the man who beats 1t Will
be good one. 1t is the only real bad
race on tue cara, anu VIII uo wen " ica'S
alone.
The second is at six furlongs and has
twelve carded. If the track is heavy Duke
of Gloucester should win, but as it is very
doubtful in just what conditionit viii be by
the time the races are started he can be
thrown out altogether. Humming Bird
figures pounds better than the rest OF the
field and should have no difficulty in
winning. 1t is a very close thing between
Little Alice and Miss Modred for the place
with the chances slightly in favor OF the
latter.
The two-year-old race should go to that
unlucky colt, Mario, He has been left at
the post. nearly put over the fence, has
been numbered up with bad jockeys, and
has, in fact, had everything done to him
that could be TO keep him from winning
race. To-day it looks as il he was about
due to break his run OF hard luck and we
look to see him returned a winner Fred
Munich is about the best of the others, with
Murray the next best.
Elizabeth should repeat her victory OF last
weekin nthefourthrace. She was comingfast
jnthe race in which she ebeatSome More. AS
that event was at six furlongs and to-day's
is at six and a-half she Figures n sure
winner. Some More and DR.. johnson will
about be fighting for the place with Gaiety
we'll up.
The fifth race lies between silva and Syde.
The latter is very good just about now and
may beat Diestel's horse. Fassett is the
best of the others.
The closing race should go to Renaissance.
although Grey Forest has a great chance to
beat him. DIR. Reed has mortgage onthird
money and may have a fighting chance to
win. The race should furnish good finish.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

We make specially of BRIEF PRINT
ING for Lawyers Can do it quicker end
better than moot printers Try us
McClLL g. WALLACE, Printers.
Ilo' E Street N W. Phone l53.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Games Yesterday.
Louisville IL, Cleveland $.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati L.
Games To-day.
Boston at Washington 1.-TWO Sames).
Baltimore at New York.
Brooklyn ut Philadelphia.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25
EXPORTING AMERICAN PAPER.
British Printers and Publishers Are Now
Buying Our Home Made Goods.

British Printers and Publishers Are Now
Buying Our Home Made Goods.
We have from time to time sought to
impress upon the paper makers of the
country the prime Importance of build
ing up good export trade, says a pa
per trade journal. Few industries are
advancing with such rapid strides as
that of paper making. American
genius has equipped our mills with
machines of marvellous power and ef-
hclency. and improvements in this di-
rection are yet in progress. We have,
to be sure. splendid home market,
growing and expanding right along,
and there is cause for genuine satisfac-
ton in the fact that Americans are
the most liberal consumers of paper in
the world, and that too. of good stock.
II being notorious that there is q small
er demand for the Cheap and nasty
III this country than in any other coun-
try on the globe. Yet. with all our
wonderful powers of consumption. 1t
VIII become more and more difficult for
the home market to absorb the entire
paper product CT the country. A mar
ket FOR the surplus must be found as
! q condition necos sary for a steady
business. There are a great many nom
! papeT-making countries which are COM
pafatiVelv new, and where the manu-
featuring spirit is only just beginning
to develop. These afford proper out
let for our surplus, their powers of alb
sorption expanding with our own in
creasing productiveness. so that there
need be no fear of a diminishing de-
manu. ii seems to lis that 1t will be
much more forehanded. so to speak, TO
cNpend our energies in developing
fresh markets than to devote them all
TO the far more difficult task of get
ting foothold In older countries 1t is
something to be proud Of. certainly
TO be supplying paper to several Lon
don daily papers, because it so com
pletely refutcs the idea that high wages
mean dear products. Great Britain's
paper making industry is well devcl,
oped, however. and any footing that We
may obtain in her home market has
double satisfaction not far to seek MOI
difficult to understand, but getting it is
slow, and in the end may not produce
the results soUght-a steady, growing
and lasting market for our surplus We
are much more likely to realize sucl
conditions in newer markets located il
growing countries, such as those which
lie south of us. The significance of al
English demand for American paper
lies In the fact that our high-priced
intelligent labor produces cheaply, ant
can. quality for quality, hold it's owl
in any market where we may choose t,
! act persistently and energetically.