davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-12

followed suit in the fifth, Hamilton, Dele
hanty, and Thompson going out. But IN
their .ialf of this inning the Senators got
one more. Joyce Went out, HallInan to
Boyle Abbey singled TO enter. Nc
Grire flied out to Hamilton. selbach then
singled 10 center, tending Abbey to third,
and a moment later Charley tcored on a
passed ball by Clements, Selbach going to
third. Here Cartwright Gent a iorg fly
out To Delehanty ard put an end 10 things
for the time teirg.
Then the Quakers came up to get all
there was left fer taem-one run. sulu-
van singled TO center Clements hitto center
for one Ease, but took second on Browns
tumble, Sullivan going To third Hall
man drew a base Oh bad balls. There was
a man OH each bag and no one out. Boyle
flied out To SeIrach, Sullivan scoring on
the out. Lucid hit to Soheibcck, who as
sisted Crooks III retirirg Hallman at sec
ond Hamilton then hit 10 Joyce, who
threw to Crooks, forcing Lucid at second.
THEIR LAST RUN.
On coming in their time the Senators
started right off to better their condition.
Crooks hit to right center for three bases.
Scheibeck went out Sullivan to Boyle.
Mercer popped fly back of third, which
dropped safely notwithsta nding des-
perate attempt on the part of sullivan to
get it. Mercer went to first and Jack scored.
Brown then lined one into the far end of the
right bleacher sta nd and cha sed Mercerhome.
Joyce flied out TO Delehanty and Abbey was
an easy out, sullivan to Boyle. The inning
netted the Senators three runs.
In the seventh Delehanty got base on
balls bat was sleftthere, Cross, Thompson, and
Sullivan going out in order. Then the Sen
ators came in to do more business. Nc
Guiregot base on balls. Selbach struckout.
Cartwright sent a fly to left, but Delehanty
made no effort to get il. Crooks flied out
TO Hamilton. bat Jim and Capt. Ed each ad-
vanced a base on the out. Scheibeck then
put the ball over Suliy-n's head for one base,
scoring Mcclure and Cartwright. Mercer
ended the inning by flying out to Hamilton
In the eighth Buckley, who had taken lem
ents' place on account of sprained thumb,
was the first man to bat for the visitors. He
struck out Then Hal.man was an easy out,
Crooks 10 Cartwright, and Boyd flied out to
Abbey. AT this stage Umpire Murray de
clared the game at an end, as he said ii was
too dark to go on with it. . he score at the
end of the seventh inning stood 10 TO 4 ~
favor of the home team The score:
The morning times., 1895-09-12
H[NRY OF HlARRt WON NEW FIV[-MILE RECORD
A. Whorter, Of WaItham, Made
II at Springfield.
LOWERED SIXTEEN SECONDS
Other Winners in the Great Meet.
siOnai-POrter Captured the Five
Mile PROFESSIONALLY irat the ANA
teurs Did.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 11.-This was
the first day OF racing at the Springfield
Bicycle Club meeting and 5000 people were
present. The weather could not have been
better, with no breeze stirring.
A. Whorter, of Wal;ham, scratchmaD,
Us neither Sanger nor Tyler started, wascne
winner OF the five mile handicap in the re-
mar able time of 1874 2-5, breaking
the professional record for that distance
sixteen seconds.
In the one mile professional class Sanger
won easily from Tyler, with Baker and
Coleman close tn the second man.
or the class A men, c. X. Newton, or
events and won all or them:
In the mile open class A. w. >. Reynolds,
Hyde Park, broke the record for tIe hali and
three-quarters, but Newton passed him in
the stretcn. InthehalTmiie eNewtonlowered
REYNOLDS marx Tor the half one-fifth OF
second.
WON BY NEWTON.
One mile ciass-C. X. Newton, Stafford
Springs, Conn, first; F l. Elmer, Chipopee,
Conn, third. Time-2:13
Hair mile open, Glass Bald, first;
Cooper. second; Rigby, third Time
One mile International professional
Sanger, first; Tyler, Second; Coleman,
third; Baker, fourth. Tine.2;03 20:
One mile open, Class A.-C. X: Newton,
first; W. S. Reynolds, Hyde Park. second;
". S. Fulton, Boston, third; Fred Loughead,
Sarnia Ont, fourth. Time-2:04 40.
One mile open, Glass B.-Bald, first;
Cooperm, second; CabaDne, third. Time
2:Ol 3-5.
HALF-MILE CLASS
HaIf-mile, Class A-W. S. Reynolds,
yde Parkke first; Ray Dawson, BoontoD,
N j., second: Phillip Pierce, Manchester,
third Time. :02 3 ..
fIve-mile Handicap. Professional-A. w
Porter fscratchl, Waltham, first; Baker
80 yardsJ, second; A T. Crooks GAO
yardsl, third: Il K. Steenson GAO YARDS,
fourth Time, l.34 3.
One-mIe Handicap. Glass A-C. r. New
ton (scratch }. first, j E. Walsh $50 yards),
second: w II. MIME GO yaTdsl. third; A.
H. Davey go yards, fourth. Time, 21o.
One-mlle Handicap, Class Be. E Eari
II 20 yards), first: F. Jenney go yardsl,
second: L. ID. Cabam tscratchl. third;
F. j. Titus 80 yardsl, fourth. Time, 2:O9.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
WAS Her ONLY COMPANY
Maud Lamont Tells of Durrant's
Attentions to Her Sister.
He Always Escorted Blanche TO
Church, and She Saw Ne
Other Young Men.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE main wit
ness in the Durrant case to day was Maud
Lamont, sister of Blanche. She gave a
history of her sister up to the time of her
disappearance, and stated that DurraAt
was the only young man with whom
Blanche had been keeping company in this
city
He had frequently called at her home
ard escorted her from the church regularly
Blanche had seldom been in the company
of other young men. She told of Dur
rants visit to her home after Blanche's
disappearance, when lie offered TO make
a search for her, and said that before he
left he had told her that if she needed
friends to go to the Emmanuel Baptist
Church
The defpnse's most vigorous fight ON
her testimony was 10 keep out evidence
as to Blanches weight. That Durrant's
counsel will make the improbability that
he was physically able tc carry-Blanches
body 10 the spot where J.. was found, one
of its main lines OF defense, is now certain.
In cons olance with this they fought
to-day 10 keep out all evidence that would
show her to have been of lighter weight
than 40 pounds.
Maud Lamont identified the chip dia-
mond ring offered for sale by man sup
posed TO be Durrant a few days after the
murder
The testimony of Blanche LamoDts rel
atives makes Durrant, should it be proved
that he is the murderer, one of the coldest-
bIooIed of villains He went among the
bereavcd relatives with words of condo
lence and cheer, offered suggestions for
guiding searchers for the missing girl, and
threw out carefully guarded hints as TO
her chastity.
John Curran, who, it was stated, had seen
Blanche Lamont on a street car with
Durrant on the day OF her disappearance,
sent word to Capt. Lees this morning to
the effect that he had seen a girl with
school books on her arm, but was not GER
tain that il was Miss Lamont. Neither
was he certain about the date.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
SHE WAS A RINGER.
Miss Lou Entered at st. Asaph Had
Raced Before.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE Odell
stables, sad TO be composed of Rome Respis
and Jockey Nat Hill, may find themselves
in trouble over the running of Miss Lou at
St Asaph on September 3.
Miss Lou started and Won a maiden race
at the track, and fairly burned the Coving-
ton poolrcolns at 60 10 /. Miss Lou was
unfairly entered, having wen in Bradley
Brothers hands before the Odeil people
bought ter.
She Iroke OFT of her maidenhood at Mays
vile, KY, on July 4. Unless the Odell
stables can prove their innocence OF her
winning they viii find their racing career
cut short.
Respis or Hill have not been called to
account. the officials at st. Asaph waiting
for the official summary of the filly's win at
MaysvliIe before taking action. While
St Asap ph is an outla weu tack, in 4 case OF
ringing, the associations Will recognize Its
rulings and il the Oden stable be guilty
it will be barred from every track. The
horse Will have to pass into other hands to
race.
The fact that the filly was so heavily
backed ON the race OF September 3, goes
far to show that her Maysville performance
was taken into consideration. Be II as II
may the parties may have to do some tai
hustliDg TO clear their skirts OF the ugly
charges. The facts are well known here
and 1t is said the st. Asaph people have
nearly completed their cham OF evidence.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Down the Line

The card at the Island today is an ex-
ccptionally good one
The distance was too far for Dorcas L.
She ran well for the first five furiongs-
With the exception of Jilson the lot that
ran in the opening event were worth about
thirty cents apiece.
When Mike Daily goes North he VIII
take Key West and Jockey Murphy with
him. He may also keep Wistful.
Honest" John Croker has PlundeTer and and
Wang on the bargain counter. He VIII
sell them dirt cheap Il he gets Il chance.
Murphy had another OF hiG good days;
He had five mounts and won with three or
them md was second with the other two.
1t viii be a good idea to keep an eye on
Johnny Ryan's entries in the future. He
will be afraid to win and it will be a case
of ..yank'' from start TO finish. He's a
slick article but VIII not last long IL he
cuts his capers at ST. Asaph.
The Hartford stable will dispose of nearly
their entire string on Monday, September
Is. at 1:30 p. IN. Among the horses to
be gold are: Jim Mclaughlin, 8: Imp.
Sayant, 8; Some More. .. Meadows, 81
Penzauce, Il; Jimmy Lambiy, 8, and Ched
dar, a.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Entries at Sheenshead i.


New York, Sept. 1.-THE following arethe
entries for to-morrow's races at Sleeps
head Bay:
First trace-Handicap. orthree-ye olds.
Futurity course Margrave, lis: Refugee,
112; Premier, 109: Right Royal, los;
Pembroke, 105; Intermission, 103; Sir
Peter H., 1U2; Musselman, 100, aud Senator
Murphy, 90.
Second race-seven-eighths of mile.
Handicap. Ramapo, I26; .Patrician, 112.
Sir Francis, 106; Beldemere, 105; Annis-
sette and Peacemaker, 102 each; Egbert
and Bcllicose, 81 each, and Hernanita, 80.
Third race-0ne mile. Selling. Buck
rene, and Patrician, 100 each Ed Kcarney,
103; Arapahoe, 102; Darien, 90, and Gutta-
percha, SO.
Fourth race-NOn-winners during the
meeting. Mile on turf: Dungarven, l2s;
The Swain, 116, and The Buffer, 100.
Fifth race-0ne and one-eighth miles
Selling Adelbert, ia; Bgckrene. 100;
Prig, Candelabra, and Cass, 107 each, and
Jodan and 0rinda, 104 each.
Sixth race-Golden Rod Stakes. Seven
eighths of a mile on turf. Merry Prince,
One 1 Love, and Jefferson, ITO each;
Captive and Argentina, 105 each, and
Peep O'Day, 90.
The morning times., 1895-09-12

Each crimping roll has all annular flange
and is held down by a coiled spring to press
upon the annular flange of the crimping
disk, the springs normally exerting pres
sure on the lower ends OF the levers to move
their handles apart When the capis placed
on top of the can and the tool applied, as
shown in the illustration, the hand levers
are in an outermost position and the crimp-
ing rolls do not touch the fiange of the cap;
but on pressing tie handles together the
crimping rolls move inwardly, and their
flanges travel on the flanees OF the crimpng
disk, causing the flange of ihe cap to turn
in under the flaring mouth of the spout. the
operator at the same time turning the tool
tocrimp the cap in place all around.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
WANTED A HANGING
Tennessee Mob Almost Too Impatient
TO Wait Few Weeks.


Bristol, Tenn, Sept. 11.-Fifty special
policemen guarded the jail last night where
'Kit" Leftwish, the negro rapist, was
confined. A mob of 300 or 400 men aud
boys surrounded the building, and it looked
for a while as if they would take the
negro out.
Judge Rhea ordered the police to shoot
If an outbreak was made. To-day the
negro was tried for tae' attempted rape on
the little Fogarty girl and the jury, in a
few moments, returned with a verdict
of guilty, with hanging as the penalty.
Judge Rhea pronounced sentence and fixed
the time of execution October IL next.
The mob, which was still congregated
about the court house, demanded that be
be hanged at once and would have made
the attempt but for the speedy conveyance
of the negro to the Wytheville, va, jail
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Roth Were Arrested

Frank Young, a carpenter, residing at
No. 1905 CliDger's court northwest, and
William Hermann, a colored butcher, were
landed in the Eighth precinct station last
night, on complaint of themselves, each
charging the other with reckless driving.
Young was in carriage anl was driving
down Fifteenth street and Hermann wasjn
his wagon on S street. The two vehicles
met at the intersection of the streets and
q general breaking up of vehicles ensued.
Each man claimed the other was response
bic for the smash-up, and to settle the
were arrested.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Byron MscIsIIand' 5 1Aprss Took
the First Of the Series.
DOMINO LED TO THE TURN
He Had the Rail at the Start, and
the Race Was His Until the Wire
Was Reached-Neck and Neck Fin
ish Seen by Ten Thousand People.
Other Events ut Sheepshead.

Sheepshead Bay Race Track, Sept. IL
Close To 10000 people were present here
to-day. The programme was of high
order, but the magnet that drew the spec
tators was the meeting of the three cracks,
Domino Henry OF Navarro and Rey FL Santa
Anita, at a mile and a furlong.
The outcome was TO settle the question
of the best horse of the year. The talent
were stanch in their allegianc eto Henry OF
Navarro. Domino was second choice,
Rev Ell santa Anita had The consideration
of the Pacific coast contingent only.
The big race was the fifth on the card, and
Henry of Navarro opened and ruled favorite
throughout the quotations. Riley Gran
nan went the rounds of the ring with Henry
of Navarro money. His biggest bet was
with John U!inian, who laid him 81 2,OCO
against $4,000.
When the nag fell the young Western
plunger ttood to win S6e 600 on Henry of
Navarro.
TWO MORE RACES.
At the eleventh hour IL looked very much
asifthe battle e:orsupreniacyo of the American
turf would not take place, both Z. j. Bald
win, the owner of the Santa Anita stable,
and Byron Mc,;lelland, who trains and
manages Henry of Navarro, declined IL race
theirhorses unless James r. Keene signed an
agreement to race two longer distances I'M
der similar conditions. After long
argument Mr.. Keene agreed to race, ana
signed "A ticlps to that effect
II was 415 o'clock when the bugle sum
moned the champions TO the post Henry
of Navarro was the first to appear He was
followed by Domino and Rey FL santa
Anita The trio were greeted Win APP
plause Domino was somewhat fracuous
at the post, and they got the signal 10 de-
part on the second break. Domino had the
rail and at once settled down 10 set
killing pace.
He carried his rivals along. at terrinc
clip, having clear ard decisive lead until
the upper turn was reached. AT the far
turn Henry of Navarro and Rey El Santa
Anita began to wear down Domino's S lead.
WAS GRAND FINISH.
As they swung into the home stretch
Henry of Navarro was within striking dis
tancc of Domino. Henry OF Navarro grad
ually closed up ON Domino and was on even
terms with h.m before the sixteenth post
was reached.
friglitful drive ensued Taral rode like
a demon but 1t was of 10 avail. The DIS
Vance was too much for Domino, and Henry
of Navarro flashed by the post winner OF
the first of the championship series, neck
in front of him. Rey Ell Santa Anita wasa
bad last
The other big event on the card was
the race for the September stakes for three
year-olds, cash value $4,000, and was
won by Nanki Pooh, after severe drive
with the odds ON favorite, Flying Dutchman,
defeating him by two lengths. Counter
Tenor came strong in the stretch ana
snatched the place from Flying Dutchman
by a head in the last stride. The time, III,
is new record
M.F. Dwycr's Harry Reed made his first
appearance here to-day. He was entered
in the third race and went to the post
favorite He won by an open length from
Nick, with Walter third.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Louisville Entries

First race-Seven furlongs. Winslow,
Pow Wow, ard Cerita, 9S each; Bender,
Judge Lyles, and Lusby, 10l each; Trilby
(by Perkins,, 103; ATamos, 1O4-
Second race-Selling; five furlongs.
Matte Graham, Equinox, Elsie, Trilby
(by SpringboXl, Pert, Feast, and Harry
Jones, 1872 each; ice Clark, Sir Dixie, and
Hippogriff, los each.
,rnird race-Handicap; mile and seventy
yards. Paul Pry, 81: Leo Lake, 103; Simon
w, 105; Figaro, liz.
Fourth race-Selling; six furlongs. Pine
Top and Start 93eacn: Elizebert, 80; erdi,
SO: Mandolin, 80; Billy Bennett, My Partner,
and White Wings, 102 each; Twinkle, 104;
Gateway, Captain DraEc, and Queen May,
los each; Loudon and Insomnia, 1O1 each.
Fifth race-Selling; one and une-siX-
teenth miles Fayetre Belle, SO; Chenoa,
ga: Jane, 100; Birmingham. 9S; Glad and
Roosevelt, i03 each; Greenwich, 105.
The morning times., 1895-09-12

Wednesday, September 18th, special
train will leave B. & o. R. R. station, cor
ner New Jersey avenue and C street, $50
a. m. Round trip, including admission to
the Caves and reserve seat on the train,
$3.50. Seats reserved In advance without
extra cost, at ticket offices, E. & o. R. R.
Fifteenth street and New York avenue, and
619 Pennsylvania avenue.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
DENVER THE FAvoR1TE.
Foresters May Hold Their Next Con-
yentiun There.

sion of the conven ton OF the Ancient Order
of Foresters of America the time was
largely devoted TO the discussion of pro-
posed changes in the regalias of officers
and members and some radical changes
were adopted in this direction.
While a vote has not yet been taken on
the place for holding the next biennial
convention, the members generally con-
cede that Denver viii be selected
The morning times., 1895-09-12
A NEW CRIMPING TOOL.
Not for My Lady's Hair, but for Plain
Tin Caps.

Tie picture shown here represents new
appliance for crlmping tin cap on an oil
can or other similar vessel. II is described
by the Scientific American as follows:
The tool is represented is use in one OF the
views, the other view sbowing the caps en-
ployed and a section OF can top with its
cap crimped on. A flanged crimping disk is
adiustly mounted to rotate loosely on The
lower end of stock in which pivot on
which are fulcrumed two hand levers, the
lower end of one lever carrying crinping
roll which rotates and slides loosely, and the
other lever having a forked lower end
adapting it TO similarly carry two crimping
rolls
The morning times., 1895-09-12
A Cup confession Dend .

London, Sept. 1.-THE death of Mr..
J. C. Ashbury, formerly a member of the
House OF Commons, and well-llnown
yachtsman, is announced to-day. Mr..
Ashbury took the yacht Cambria TO America
in 1870 and unsuccessfully competed for
the Americas cup In 1871 he again con-
tested for the cup with the yacht Livonia,
and won one out of the four races sailed.
The morning times., 1895-09-12

Earned uns-Washingion, PhlIaueIpHl:,,
/ First base by errors-Philadelphla Z
Left on bases--Washington, 8; fhiladel-
phia. s. First base on balls-On Mercer, z;
off Lucid, 6. Struck out-By Mercer, /;
by Lucid, 4 Home runs-Brown and Cart
wright Three base hit-Crooks. Two
base hits-Abbey and Clements. Sacrifice
hit-Boyle Passed halls-McGuire and
Clements Umpire-Murray. Time-2:O4.
The morning times., 1895-09-12

Earned runs-New York ., Eoston 2.
First base by errors-New York 1; Boston l.
Left on bases-New York ., boston 3;
Nichols3. Struck out-By Cla rk by Nlchols
3. Three-base hits-vanHaltren, J. Ean- i1
non. Two-base hits-Tiernan. Burns, WIZ
son. Sacrifice hit-Harrtngton: stoien
Nichols. Double plays-McCarthy and Can
zeI. Passed ball-GaDzei. Umpire-heeie.
Time-l: 5S.
The morning times., 1895-09-12

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 3. Two-base
hit-Uoy. Three base bit-Beckley
Sacrifice hits-Foreman and Latham.
Stolen bases = Stencil, 2. Double
plays : Stuart, Bier bauer and Beck
tey: Bierbauer and Beckley. Bases onballs-
Burke and Ewing, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Burke and Ewing. Struck out-Chngman,
2: Burke, and Latham. Passed ball
Vaughn Time-2 hours. Umpires--Mr.
Emslie and Mr. Mcdowell
The morning times., 1895-09-12
FLY1NG ON THE RA1Ls.
worlds Time Lowered on the New
York Central.

York Central.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept 1.-THE Engiish
railroad record for fast time wss lowered
easily to-day. -. ,.e.
The New York Central train that lett
New York this morning at 5:4O:3o Win the
Intention of breaking the record, reacheu
East Buffalo at 12:34:57. The entire Trip
of 436 1-2 miles, from the Grand CehtTa- i
station to East Buffalo, was made In 4of
This is an average of 64 / 9 miles per
hour. The best English time is 63 l-S miles
per hour.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Selections.

First Race-Wistful; Vesta: Murray.
Second Race-Foundling; Harry keister:
Pattie.
Third Race-Odd Socks; Belisarius; Tear
Drop.
Fourth Race-Ataman; Mirage: Airplant.
Fifth Race-Jersey: Eclipse, Jr., Despair.
Sixth Race-MarieL Lowell ;Frolicsome LasSS
FinnMater.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Road Race a snccess.-

Editor Times: On behalf of the Wash
ington Road Club / wish to extend you
thanks for your kind donation to our re-
cent road race. 1 take pleasure in inform
ing you that It was a success in every
sense of the word and largely due to the
kindness of our friends.
CHARLES C. WOOD,
Secretary Washington Road Club.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Jim Corbett Couldn't Bat i.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 11.-Toronto won
the last game of the season from Buffalo
this afternoon Champion Jim Corbett
played first base, and Joe Corbett third
base for the Torontos. The big fellows
fielding was first-clasS, but his stick work
was poor. Attendance, 1000.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Baseball Notes.

Boston Bannonis banging the ball hard.
Parrott went down before the Pirates.
Pirate Stuart is certainly clever fielder.
Harrington is doing well for the Bostons.
Oriole Kelley's fielding was a feature.
Keefe helped the New Yorks to. win from
the Bostons.
Daley is doing clever work at second for
the Bridegrooms.
Brooklyn repeated Its ninth-inning bat
ting streak by which it defeated Cincinnati.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Harding Challenge. Gaugaur.

London, Sept. 11.-C. R. Harding chal-
lenges Jake Gaugaur for a rowing match for
the championship of the world, and suggests
that they row upon the Tyne.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
HUMBLED THE CHAMPIONS.
Baltimore Lost II Pretty Game to
BROOKLYN by One Run.

Baltimore, Sept. LITTLE Bridegrooms
took game from the Champions to-day
by hitting Hemmiug for two earned runs
in the ninth inning.
Up to this time the game was close and
interesting Both pitchers did well, but
Kennedy was lucky in that hits made OFF
him were not punched. Attendance,
The morning times., 1895-09-12
KEEFE WON 1T FOR THEM.
His Decisions Took the Life Out OF

New York, Sept. 1l.-Tim Keefe cut
large figure in to-day's contest between the
New Yorks and Bostons. He was errauc
in his decisions and Boston got far the WORST
of them. The BeaDeaters lost al interest
in the game after Keefe declared CANCEL
ont in the second, when Stafford dropped
the ball twice Both Nichols and Clark
were hit hard. Attendance, Loo. Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-12
win Rucc in ,yarylond

Baltimore, Sept = IA special to the
News from Elkton says: The managers
of the Cecil county fair have decided to
lease the fair grounds to syndicate or
Philadelphians This syndicate proposes
to have racing for twenty-six Gays and
sell pools also for that length of time.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
PARROT WAS HIT HARD.
Reds Easily Taken in by Connie Mack's
fa...

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 1.-Three of the
Reds four hits were scratches and the
Pittsburgs errors let in the two runs
for the visitors. Parrott was hit hard and
often in the early part of the game. At
tendance, 900. Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-12
Totals. -. 90 ''So II

B, B,1e oakiyn' o o o o o 2-s
Earned uns-Baltimore, / Brooklyn,
| g. Two-base hits-Shindle and IA Chance
| Three-base hit-Schoch. Sacrifice hit
| Schoch Stolen bases-Kelley 2, and La
| Chance Double play-Corcoran to La
| Chance. First base on balls-Of Hem
| Bv K ennedy. l. Passed bail-Grim.
Umpire Hurst. Time, 1:45.
The morning times., 1895-09-12
SENATORS HIT THE BALL
They Surprise Everyone by De-
feating the PhiIIies.
WAS A CLEVERLY WON GAME

Run-G citing Began In I lie Second
Inning, When Both Clubs Scored.
The Home Team, Though, Kept
Piling Up the Scores Right Along
Several Homers Made.
The morning times., 1895-09-12

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Pitjsburg.
Louisville AT Chicago.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.