davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28
ONLY ONE FAVORITE FIRST.
ioNG suors CAPTURED MOST or tut
MONEY YESTERDAY.
Ieoneli Was tho Only Public choice to
land the Money Tor itcr Hackers
iisssk Wins Another stake
sport and Racing Ncws.


or, ,.,,-u.. ,a., ....,.,.. ,,.,.., 49,.
c,4 - u.,.
oii ,h't.es al1 ulr'e long sH'is Won me
tcrlav. Two myar.tes ram second N close
rr..l.s 5,J ,rr.. ,.,. .,,...t,..i ,r..
only winner picked Wy ,ho uleut was
l..pAell- Do She second race, w.. .kuI from
TO to Go 10 at th. rlst
Tho en-, r.. , ,, ,.. ,,,...
"'1' WE ''N''f'' Nv Fal'h
hioWn' second choice. Ht 'l IN tine
prise 'u the Victory of p..y ai Is ami ?,
'o l' winch LED a.l the way 1ri Won eos.
ny ny thr fourth race 'ha'l.y NHoot
anu L"us0hNay We're equal iAyuu'sS 9' =
h,.t.5 81 . - '". W. ."' '''
o.! H.'' ''t'''. ''' "i u" D.
faco wf.b W,. won hy '5, Ia. D" c,,,,t 'ls 'i'n d
to te unable TO s5 ,hs ," ro",. wa" Al,ar ,r"ta ,hc
it,s iS ,n'fs was some qIe-ro" as 10 "a.
horses of ,ha, name oh the turf u, hle
he was r.y,o tts r.,,s ,.ir,. L.,, ,..r,,,' ,',
suspicious running of In pavau and for
the protection OF tha puhl. nc declared
81" u5'7 on ana suspended II. u. Francis
q BRO, the owners 0f La r'vau, Van
a ,liii inyet4Ition. " " ''' W. y ''''''
rIhy iHst race was captured hv Moss
Terry. second choice. nj Glenn being a
slight fayoiIta over hfm Tha track was
IN good cun3Iu.p, The weather wUs fms
an several oi ih" races were marked by
ei9St anI exciting in shes.
The sugrt opened with. six furlone
dash with ten starters. Lille ani Gulou
II9"n +" trg looked upon @ good things
ana wer, 1ltgrrajyly flyoritas Tho former
haFlnE -'Gl'ly thH CAN when they won't 10
tG POST |3iEn Brown proved g. have
..H H H#. It
T., nI,' r 'Hr Way won easily. lat Brooks run
IL, [ i.o.' lo 'n' sf,t %, Nher" BAY
ig ,Sn' i.'.'' IHIe was never prominent
'rta sH,ol ,,,o ,.,- .,..
ant asnt ,I.ahel was heavily played by tho
suited n.r Eo, ma yyNntr.,, ,l nhe IL lusJ
11nsg1WN,.i ni5Ii Mhtu ih" nag dropped, hut
the wiv ,rbE ,t.t i.W anu reg AZ
ana i'ui'',."a pa M3- pretty one, Roy
inch y" inch ieorin ''I IandaI.i d5InttnE ,5 ] IL 9nt
fSr ' ,bs lyhL, l, h' while Roy beat lc.lns nose
For the th.rI rara. .,- si, and d ,,,ic ,,.
longs. John a. tyas an '5i'. '.."i,"!l d" MI lut5
! "6d d''S - n.y. WIS Well backed at TO
outsider. b.ry ,,H'.iL' t"'hca w m ,hr
track and was never hea1lcd winrGinIG" h,,' we
fieht for The plic @ 10 iy iTTlyis Had a tne
mer securing H. Williams fen OF of one
jured '''slS" ou' was hot m
furlong Charii, webSr 5S aHd any Fanlcbi6y onS,R@
a good play on POW Tn4 Tnh ln"re pa,,, VA VA axe
Charlie Weber alterHatod in tt.ls.II 'I" ,'i,L XIX
the money. NH, tSar,i, 0s iWVHy W2yhr Bon s lan9ns
The TiiC d hftb 9ST ra1e i'oS was at ro,, on5 ,,,,
daEan and Redemption. with SOME betting
n urInrt@r b', tl''' ,i.' ., "tt u, DOE toi ton
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

Topeka, kas Juno FL -lsu.nnl1 Tho
n SNOW Tor The office ot .a.t. Tr.nt,r
OPP ned il The district coulI .u-.Iy anon
Snow application for an Injunction Ire-
venting Hudson from assuming The dulles
OF the Office next Monday The DAN was
consumed IA legal arguments, and the trial
will proceed to-mOrroW.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

rcprosontntivcs of oxford and Cambridge.
II closes as follows; III we should be for
tunate enough tn some future year to win
on this side ~ the water the leadership in
the track athletics. which this year be.
longs So unqucst stionahly to Yale. we shall
hope TO have the pleasure OF competing
with ono %, you as the winner of the OK
ford -C'pmbfi9ge uauee.'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

Sing Sing, y. y, June 27.-Wardon sa.o
mas returned from Albany and iS busy 10
LAY lhAklhB preparations to execute b.
Buchanan during the week besinning Man
Gay next. FOR the fourth time invltafions
ue,b, NJ bhe rGa THe'ulod are to be sent out to-
time the execution IS 10 take place- bmt M ndt A.
Is generally believed Buchanan viii be oe' or. Il
iess hsref tb 70 emT ehalr az II m. Monday un-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

Yonkers Statesman: Crimsonbeak-.r
see Boardman, The proprietor of The
Seaside hotel has placed statue Of
Venus de Milo in front OF the house. .
feast-"lt must look we'll"
out of place. Imagine a female at
summer resort hotel never having any
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

cleveland. o.. lgna - The visitors were
unable tu h.' Young to-day. while Huroh-
a %a gf fara a4Tl Grayad ag' rr5m .rg@{ ir- T1s
a-r Attendance -uu' score;
Ght"see.a594 e . 9 a! : I
Batteries ClHyrIHnd Young and Z.m-
mar; Chicago, Hutchinson ana Donahue
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

The Blues left last night for Milwaukee,
where they play "a series OF three games
V ith the Brewers To-day. Tomorrow and
Sunday ON ne%t Tuesday they win be at
home again. playing three games hsre
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

Boston, June 2T-HarvarI uuiversity's
committee on athletics has sent "A reply to
the invitation of oxford and Cambridge
universities 10 an international university
athletic contest in this country next au-
tumn The reply, which is u declination.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

Evansville, Ind, June 27-Seore;: Ev-
Vile, -; Little Rock, 5.
Nashville Tenn June 27-Score: Nash
Willie. ~ " rmphis 10
Atlanta. Ga, June 27-score: Atlanta,
O.. AloLtE0mery, -.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

Fhe Royals made these scores on the
Royal alleys last nlght

Topeka, Kas, June 27.-(Special) James
Brewer a prominent citizen of Topeka
this morning when a stick flew up and to-
tally destroyed the sight of his left eye.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

Women are sometimes compelled to
act for themselves, because of the suffer-
ing forced upon them by incompetent
doctors. who are bailled by very simple
complaints. because they are not the
right sex to comprehend them.
Lydia 4. Pinkbdm, when she gave to
the world her Vegetable Compound.
lifted women from the darkness into
light. She placed within their reach a
guaranty, not only of health, but of del
icacy and sclf-rcspect.
The following letter is c little story
where a dear little boy" was the
Waterloo"
~ have taken three bottles of your
Vegetable Compound, one package of
Sanatiyc Wash, one box of Liver Pills;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

ST. phi, Mo June 27.-Score:
Joseph, o; Rockford, T.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28
A BABY
COSTRADICTs THE DOCTORS.
All Are Happy. Glad, and Well.

The theories OF physicians in regard
10 female complaints suffer water,
loo " very frequently, when sensible ana
thinking women take matters INTO their
own hands.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

applied, and then could not stand the
pain.
MY physician told me il l became
pregnant | would die. | had bladder
trouble, itching, mckache, catarrh of
the stomach, hystcra, and heart trouble,
fainting spells and leucorrhma. Can You
wonder that sing the praises of a medi-
cine that has cured me of all these ills?"
Mrs. GEo. G, kGRCHNER, 35l Snediker
Ave, Brooklyn, NY.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-28

and now | have a
dear little babe
four weeks old,
and | am well. I
have to thank you
for this.
4" | have spent
$4,000 for doc
tors bills without
n cure. For my
cure | only spent
$500.
4 II was once
4 victim ot fe-
male troubles
in their worst
form. have stlf-
fereduntold ago
nies every month;
had to stay in bed,
md have poultlcea
The morning times., 1895-09-19
GENTRY TUMBLED PATCHEN
Three Straight Heats in the Great
Trotting Match.
Two Were Close, But in the Third
the Big Fellow Fell at
the Start.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 1s.-Over co..
ooo crowded 1.-The grand stand and filled
the place along the track at State Fair
fafk today to see the great race between
Joe Patchen, John r. Gentry, and Vera
Capel
Ihe race was for purse of $4,000 and
was won by John r. Gentry in straight
heats with apparent ease. The first heat
was a neck andneck race. John r. Gentry
drew the pole, with Vera Capel second and
Joe Patchen on the outside
AT the second attempt they got off with
Gentry slightly in the lead. The pace set
by the two great PAGERS was too hot for
Vera Capel and after the quarter pole she
was carried off her feet, dropping about
fifteen lengths behind
At the half Patcben and Gentry were neck
and neck, flying down TO the ;hree-luarter
pole and then down the stretch with gentry
ahead.
Iheiatter won by length In 2:O5I 4, with
Joe Patchen one-quartcr of second behind.
Vera Capel finished about ten lengths be-
hind Patchen
The second heat was considerably slower
owing To the slowness of the first three
quarters. Vera Capel was left behind at
the first quarter and the fast PAGERS had
10 light 1t out alone. They ran neck and
neck all The way around until they turned
into the stretch. Gentry pulled ahead
slowly and beat his opponent by a scant
length. The time for the heat was 2:O5 81.
In the third heat just after the start Joe
Patchen left his feet and fell about.a six
teentn of a mile behind, leaving Gentry a
clear field. Vera Capel was close up to
MN all the way up to the three-quarter
pole, when Gentry pulled ahead and fin
ished the last quarter in 20 I-2.
The time for the heat was 2:O7.
Time by quarters:
Eirst Heat-O:30 Ia; 1O1 81; 1884;
200 IA.
Second Heat-o:31 "a; 1903; 1:35;
2:0o 81
Third Heat-o:s2 "a; 1905; 1877 i 2;
The morning times., 1895-09-19
ST Louis Entries

Firse raee-Selling. Thirteen-sixteenths
ofa mile. ElReno, Oak Forest, Miss Rachael,
McAlister, Virgin, Miss Rowett, Charles
P, lmmilda, Warsaw, Dew Drop, and Cave
Spring, 104 each.
Second race-Six furlongs. sumatra
and Doctor G., los each; Paros, 100.
Miss Oliver, Whisper, Midland, La Galliene,
Lehman, Surcingel, aud Loyal Prime -,
103 each, and Jack Martin, 90.
Third e-Thirteen-sixtecntbs OF mile
Tommy Ruter, Miss Mamie, Foot Runner,
Qua rdsnan, Eu Claire, No Remarks. vevay,
Lyndhurst, Davezac, Bayard, Dick De-
meath. and Blue and White, 1O4 each.
Fourth race-Owners' handicap One mile
Miss Galop. Rey del Mar, Assignee, and
Cicely, los each. ,r.s-- 80
Fifth race-Two- -year-oltls. Five-eightbs
ola mile. Fairy Dance. Sid Dubia, Deluier,
Sylvia, Belle of Oak Grove, and Eta Gilroy,
% each: Miss L.. 80; Cutaway. 100: BETTE.
Hilland Belle Groves, / OF each: Commercial
102. and Fritzie, 104.
Sixth race-Thir teen six teenths of a
mile. Big John. Emma s.. Mamie s.,
Hacienda, Weaver, Upman, Treasurer, Josie
D., and Heraldine, IO4 each, and GREY
Forest, Frank Gayle, and Servitor, II each.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
i. Baseball Notes.

Philadelphia is a sure third.
Boston began too late on the Orioles.
Eighteen points separate the leaders.
Reitz it seems is not third-baseman.
Mercer continues his rounding-to work.
Demontreville is a very clever fielder.
The Pirates have played their last game
at home.
good stiff rally and all was over with
the Reds.
The Colts made a rally in the ninth, but
t exploded one run shy.
McCloskey had two probationary Colo
nels One made good showing.
Dolan must be wearing feather In his
cap after his go with the Baltimores.
Brodie lasted only one inning. Umpire
Murray took exceptions TO his insolence.
The Colonels seemingly have much con-
sideration for the Senatorial aggregation.
The little Senator on round 10 gives
The Times readers who are patrons of
the game assurance that he can hold out
until the season closes.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Entries nj Grnvesend

First race-Selling; five furlongs Gis-
monda aud Imperial, los each: AIarum
10T: Type of Beauty ard Kamsin, los
each; Unity, Refugee. and Falling Water,
103 each; st. Lawrence, Sc; Heresy and
Emotional SO each.
Second race-Handicap: one mile and
a furlong. Sir Excess, ia; Sir Francis
and Ruhcon, los each: IeOnawen. 112;
Gotham, 100: Egbart, e5; Bclmar, 90
Third racc-The Willow handicap for
two-ycar-uld fIllies; five furlongs. Axiom,
116; Floretta ", lis; Argentina, 113;
Wo0dranc, 112; Intermission, los; My
Nettie, l01: Cassett, 1G6; Annot Lyle, los;
Bloomer. 105: Bessie Browning and
Emotional, 102 each: Galverine and
Mcdica, 81 each: Wild Violet, 80.
Fourth race-The Seabreeze stakes, for
three-ycar- -olds; sci ling; one and one
sixteenth miles. Kenn el, los; Anniss-
cite and Dolabra, 103 each; Pepper. 1O2.
Dorien. Primrose, and Nan chester, 9S
each: Nicolini, 95
Fifth race-Heavy handicap; six fur
longs. Lookout, 119; Applause. lis:
Brandywine, Mon aco, and Lustre, 115
each: Irish Reel, ia; Ajax, 11O: Har-
rington and Pop Gray, 109 each; IL
lusion. 106; Hanweil and Hawarden los
each; Chesapeake, 109; Preston, 1O3; Stone
nellie, 100: lola, 9S.
Sixth race-Selling; one and one sixteenth
miles. Prig. Dungarven. Long Beach, and
April Fool, 10 each: Nero, Caracas. The
Coon, and Second Attempt, 107 each;
Shelly Tuttle, 101.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

for a base past second. Demont and Crooks
made another double play when Griffin hit
| hard one TO short Shindle fouled out to
| Cartwright. No runs.
Mercer went out on a foul to Grim
Brown got a present Of a base. Joyce hit
for single, sendingl Brown to third.
Brown scored on Abbey's hit Mcclure
made hit, scoring Joyce ..,.
MADE THREE RUNS =
Selbach kept up the geod work by hitting
safe one into left, scoring Abbey. Cart
wright struck out. Crooks went out,
-orcoran to LaChance. Three runs.
Corcoran walked, and went out at second
on LaChance's hit tn Mercer Anderson
hit forxtwo bases Daily walked on four
wide ones. Foutz went out on a fly to
Demont Mercer hit Grim, forcing La
Chance over the rubber. Gumbert went out
at first. One run.
Demont fouled out TO Grim. Mercer took
first on balls. Brown went out, DAILY to
LaChance. Grim took care of Joyce's
high foul and the inning closed with no
runs.
Griffin reached first on safe bunt
Shindle struck out Corcoran went out on
fly to Selbach. La Chance took first on
four bad ones. Anderson hit a fly to
Brown, who easily took care of it, No
runs. -.--e=4l.,-.-N .,'t-..s ~ '.,it
Abbey struck out. Old Reliable Jim
made a hit. Selbach Struck out. Griffin
made a good running catch of Cartwright's
high fly to center field. No runs.
Daily went to first on a safe bunt. Foutz
hit TO De Mont and another double play
gas the result, DAILY going out at second
and Foutz at first Grim made hit
Gumbert went to first on Joyce's error. ..,,
PLAYED OFF FIRST.
Griffin made hit. scoring Grim. Guns
bert went out at the plate when Griffin en-
deavored to bring in the run by playing off
first. One run.
CROOKS went out, DAILY to La Chance De-
mont hit to Corcoran and went out at first.
Mercer made a hit over short. Brown went
out at first. No runs.
Shindle fouled out 10 MCGUIRE Crooks
took care of Corcoran's fly. La Chance hit
a fierce one past Mercer and took first.
Anderson hit to Demont and was out at
first No runs.
Scrappy Bill thought be was about due
for home run and proceeded to put one
into the right field bleachers, making a
circuit OF the bases. Abbey went out on
fly TO Corcoran. MCGUIRE flew out to Foutz.
shindle made a great pickup and throw
and Selbach went out at the initial bag One
run.
Daily singled. Scissors Foutz went
out on a fly 10 Selbach. Grim singled to
right. Mercer struck Gumbert out. Grif-
fin flew out to Crooks.
(s1rfwripbt
Griffin Crooks hit for two bases, Demont
went out on fly TO Anderson, and Crooks
closed the game by going out trying to
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Earned runs-Louisviile 8; St Louis,
2: First base ON errors-Louisville, 1;
st. Louis, !. Left ON bases-Louisville,
8; st. Louis. 6. First base on halls
Off Kissenger, 2. Struck out-By Nc
dermott: 3; by Kissenger, 2. Threebase
hft-Miller. Two-base hits-McDer-
hits-Hassamer. Stolen bases-Shugart
Double plays-iiiller. Quinn and Connor:
Shugart, O'Brien and Hassanier Time
1 90. Umpire-McDonald
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Earned runs-Cleveland 4. Cincinnati ..
flrst base by errors-Cleveland . Cincin-
cirndti .. First base on baIls-Off Wallace
/ off Cuppy 3, off Rhines 1, off DIVER .
Struck out-By Wallace /. by Dwyer /.
IWo-nase hits-Mckean, McGarr, Cuppy,
Hoy, Parrott, Vaughn. Dwyer Sacritic,.
hitS-McAleer, AIcGarr. Stolen bases-Mc-
Aleef, McGarr, Burke, Hoy Double play
tray. smith and Parrott- Wild pitches
wallace, Cuppy. Umpirrs-O'Day and Jey-
ne. 1ime-2:25
The morning times., 1895-09-19
CoLoNELs' NEW MEN REPORT.
VIII Be Played in the Remaining
Games of the Season.
fSpaoiol =, rr-,,.
Especial 10 The I

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 1s.-A number of
the Louisville Clubs new players reported
here to-day, among them being Third
Baseman MINI chan, of Syracuse; Third
Baseman Morrison, of Montgomery; Short
stop Mccormick, of New Orleans; Pitcher
Herman, of Nashville, and Pitcher Hill,
Of Knoxville
They will be tried in the remaining games
Third Baseman Collins still refuses to go
to Boston and '-f' to-day for his home at
Buffalo. ,...., - ..stz.i -. s...s'sl
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Loeb & HirSh,
The ciothiers, shirtma$srs. Outfitter,.
9lO-9I2 Est. NV.
RACE OF HALF-RATERS.
Details for the Sea wanna ka Series
Have Been Arranged.

Have Been Arranged.
New York, Sept. 1S.-Thc arrangements
for the international race for small yachts
have now been completed
Aspreviouslyannounc j Arthur Brand,
ofLondun, En- gland, ,haschallenged, through
the Minima Yacht Club, with his Spruce
~. for the Seawanha ka intern atIonaI
challenge cup offered this year for COM
petition between yachts not exceeding fif.
teen feet racing length English haIfraterl.
The Ethelwynn, belonging to c. j. Field,
OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, tha
winner in the trial races, has been Sc
iected TO defend the cup
BY agreement between the challenger
and defender and the race committee, the
number of races has been limited to five,
the cup to be taken by the winner of the
majority. a trophy Will also be given
to the owner OF the winning yacht
The races will take place on Saturday,
September 21, 1895, and continue on Non
day, September 23, and each day there
after until concluded.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Earned runs-PittsbuIg 1. Three-base.
hit-Snith. Sacrifice hits-Beckley, An
Everett Decker, Lange. Bases Oh balls
Donovan, Merritt, Smith, Gardner, Lange
ADson, TRULY. Struck out-Beckley, Ever
EFT, Decker, Dopohue. Time-2:15. Um
pire-Emslie.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

!. First base by errors--BrookIyn. 2 Ieft
on bases-Washington s: Brooklyn, 10.
First base on bails-on Mercer, 8; Off
by Gumberi, 2. Home run-Joyce Three,
base hit-Cart wright. Two base hits
Crooks and Anderson. Double pIays-
Demont, Crooks, and Cartwright .: De-
mont and Cartwright Hit by pitcher
Mercer, /. Umpire-Keefe. Time-I 90.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

For the past four months Mr. Parker has
been securing the country in search of three tiny
trained ponies in order to carry out pet scheme
of his. We know how fond the average boy and
girl is of these dear little animals and we want to
please them. We have at last found just what
wanted, three of the smallest and dearest little
trained ponies in America to-day. These pro-
pose to give away to little girl and boy friends
of them each month for the next three
months.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Down the Line

Secretary Steve Stillwen. of the vir.
ginia Jockey Club, is much better and wiz
soon be seen at the track
Tioga would have won if he had gotten
away better. He was knocked all over
the track at the start.
Jonny Prangle told all of his friends
TO get down" on the Duke, but they
thought he was ''dopey"
It's about time that Dutch Lady was cut
loose. She has been on the lobster
counter long enough.
II Flakewood had taken the rail on the
first turn Rocks might still be riding al
ST. Asaph.
Where's the man who circulated the
report that Lady Lister was a dead uni
He should have medal.
II that rock that F B. let fly had
landed Judge Martin would have been
saved job.
Grey Forest won't DO in the mud. He
could not get out of his own way yesterday
Something dropped with dull thud'
when Joyeuse failed 10 land the coin. The
right money was down to the last cent.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
THEY BROKE EVEN.
Colonels and the Browns Divided a
Double Header

Louisville, KY, Sept. Is.-The Colnncls
and Browns played two games to-day ana
broke even. The Browns wen the first
game, Breitenstein pitching great ball
The Coionels had walkuver in the sec
ond, knocking kissenger,s curves all over
the lot. Manager MclCoskey tried Bur
kett and Morrison, late of the Southern
League, IN the second game, and tine latter
made very good impression.
Darkness stopped the second game n + the
END OF the seventh. Attendance, 1000.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
De M0NTE'S 4 PHENOM
Three Double Plays to His Credit
Against the Brooklyn.
SCHMELz'S FIND A JEWEL

Wis itOrs Tried Hard TO Win, But
Mercer Kept Their Hits Scattered.
The Senator's Made n Mark Out of
Gumbert-Darkness Closed the
Game in the Eighth.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
HITS WELL PLACED.
They Gave Pittsbury the Last of
Ha.r. uarIiI.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1s.-PittsbuTg won the
last game of the championship season at
home defeating Chicago in a wen contested
game.
The visitors hits We're scattered, while
the nome team hit at the right time.
Attendance 500 Score.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Earned runs-Boston, 8. Twob base hits
Duffy, Ryan, and Dolan. Stolen bases
Bannon Double plays-Ryan and Tucker;
Jennings, Gleason. and Clarke; Long, Har-
rington, and Tucker First on balls-Ban-
non, 2: Tcnney. Nash, 2; Tucker, Kelley,
and Robinson. Hit by pitched bali-Glea-
SON Struck out-Tucker, Gleason, and
The morning times., 1895-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Come to Us

If you are looking for frs:-class Busi-
ness Location of any kind, in any part Of tho
city. If you have Business Place to sell tn ats
q Bargain, let us have it at once for prom pt
sale. We are here to Do Business, and must
have PROPERTIES and Business Locations to sup :
ply the demand Better come and see US at
once If you have anything to sell
T. O. ANDERSON d Co,
Real Estate and Business Exchange,
907 Street N W.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
SeleCtious

First Race-Salisbury; Aleppo: Ronald.
Second raCe-Avou; Tedd tIegg: Bella II.
Third race-Miss Modred; Vent; Juliet.
Fourth Race-Ponce de Leon; Hazel.
Brooklyn.
Fifth Race-Sonora: Vesta: Forest
Sixth Race-Lumberman; Founding, Trai-
tor.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
THEIR PLUMAGE DRAGGLED.
Orioles Went TO Pieces and Boston
Shut Them Ont

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The home
team played great ball and shut the Orioles
out to-day. Hoffer was knocked out of the
box in the secoId in ming. At the end of
the first inning Brodie got into dispute
with Umpire Murray and was fined S25
and ordered out of the game. A shuttle
of positions resulted and the visitors went
to pieces. The game was called at the
beginning of the eighth on account OF
darkness. Attendance, 5000 Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Earned runs-st. Louis, g First base
on errors-St. Louis, 2. Left on bases
LOUISVILLE 4; st. Louis, 2. First base
on biils-Off Breitenstein l. Struck out
by Mcf arland, /; by Breitenstcin, 2. Three
base hlt-CoOley. Two-base hits-Quinn
Stolen bases-Clarke, Dowd, and Cooley
Double plays-Hoimes and Hassamer. Wild
pltch-Breltensteln. Passed ball-Warner
Umpire, Mcdonald. Time, 2:05.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
RALLIED IN THE EIGHTH.
Clevela nd Took a Well-Played Game
From Ciuctpnusi

Cleveland, o., Sept 1s.-Cleveland and
CINCINNATI played a great game to-day,
the home team winning by a rally in the
eighth, when three runs were made with
Two ont. Cuppy was succeeded by Young
in the sixth. Attendance 1000 Score.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
wet Grounds in New Yorb

New York. Sept. 1S.-The game scheduled
for to-day between New York and Phila-
delphia was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
The Conditions Are These:

The boy girl, under sixteen years of age, who
influences the largest amount of trade for us from
until November l, will be given the first little
pony and handsome little dog cart.