davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-05-31
TO BE HERE MONDAY.
Treasurer Wagner Praised for Sc
curing The Grcnt short StOp.

Treasurer Wagner Praised for Sc
curing the Great Short Stop.
Treasurer Earl Wagner has been tele-
graphed by Jack Glasscock that he will be
here to play in Mondays game. With
Jacks arm in condition there is one
who can play his position any better. as
every one knows. 1t is not likely that Mr..
Wagner would secure Glasscoek unless he
was assured that the latters arm was all
right. This warm weather is just the sort
to put the veterans in condition. With
Glasscock all right the. Washington club
is strengthened 80 per cent. His engage
ment is ten-strike and Mr.. Wagner has
been universally praised for it. Joyce,
Glasscock and Crooks should make a stone
wall. fhe Senators should go up the ladder
now.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
Legal Proceedings.

Steamer Manchester to Marshall Hall and
Indian Head, Friday and Saturday even
ings at 6:30 oclock.-Advt
Evening star., 1895-05-31

The men came down the stretch with
Charley Murphy. the New Yorker, leading
and Porter at his wheel. The men crossed
the tape in that order in the remarkable
time Of POI As, which is a worlds record
for a mile in competition.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
CoLUMBIA's CYCLING MEET.
Prizes Distributed Last Evening Mt
the Club House.

The local bicycle races at Columbia field
were concluded yesterday afternoon. al
most according to program. The attend
ance was somewhat larger than in the
morning, number of ladies being present
to cheer their friends in their efforts for
the various prizes. Two accidents marred
the opening events, but no one was serious
ly hurt. On the fifth and last lap of the
one-nile novice race, the first run, the tire
of Fitzhugh's wheel came off, and he was
thrown, spilling Kiester and Smith with
him. Whitaker and REGISTER managed to
get around the bunch of tangled-up riders
and finished first and second. respeC lively.
Time, 2.iG. This race was for The Evening
Star gold medal, which is therefore won
by Mr.. Whitaker of the Baltimore Athletic
Club.
The other events were decided as follows:
Half-mile opeI-Claude Leatherbury. un-
attached. of Baltimore first; w. L. Eek
hardt, Young Folks Cycle Club, second.
Time 1.12 25.
One-mile open, class B-Won by W. Fred
simms. G; A. G, with ]. M. White, Balti-
more Athletic Club, second. Time, 241.
Quarter mile open-Won by Schade.
Washington Road Club; Leatherbury, Sec
ond. Time 81 seconds.
One-mile handicap-Won by George s.
Ball. Georgetown Cycle Club; William P.
Walker, Arlington WheeImen, second. Time.
2.23. In this race all but the winners went
down on the third lap
One-mile race for District championship
Won by G. E. Wood, NV ashington Road
Club; F. W. HutGhins. Dragon Cycle Club.
second; Wrenn, Georgetown Cycle Club,
Two-mile bandieap-#on by Eckhardt;
r. H. Wheeler. Unattached. second; Ball.
third Time, 4.57y
one-mile open-Won py schade; Leather
bury. second. Time, 2.35.
one-mile lap race, all the lap prizes and
the race prize were taken by Leatherbury,
with Wrenn taking second prize on the
race. Time, 23T..S Schsde finished the first
lap first, and also finished the race first
but was DISQUALIFIED for taking his hands
This finished the, scheduled races, except
the two-mie handicap, class B. which was
not run, owing to the bruises received by
the riders entered in the former accidents.
Two extra events were given, however, one
being an exhibition run of two miles, un-
paced, by W. Ffed Sinims. The time for
the entire distance was 4.51 2-5, for the last
mile, 21S 1-5.
The last race of the day was for one
mile, and was won by Eckhardt in 2.29 3-5,
with Clagett, unattached, second, in
2-29 as.
The prizes We're distributed among the
winners at the Columbia Athletic Club
house in the evening, by DR.. VIM. R. King.
the vice president of the club.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
Fre.hn,nn Crew, to Race.

ITHACA. N. Y, May 31.-The Pennsyl-
vania freshman eight arrived here today,
and were met at the station by the men,
bers of the Cornell freshman crew. The
Pennsylvania men will have their training
quarters at GIenwood. a point about three
miles down the west side of Cayuga lake.
The Quaker oarsmen appear very light be-
side the heavy Cornell lads, but are a
plucky looking lot. Guy Richards of Co
lumbia has accepted the invitation to ref
cree the race. which will be held on June Ia.
College Games.
College games yesterday resulted as fol-
lows:
Brown, 12: Yale, 3. Princeton. IA; Har-
ward, 2. Orange A. c., 3; University Of
Pennsylvania, 1.
Evening star., 1895-05-31

Gov. Mckinley was the orator at the ex
ercises at Grants tomb. New York, yes
terday.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
Buys Anything
I'm the House.

People who have bought of US know thst we
Sell eheapiy on credit as other folks do
for cash-if you are not satisfied on this
point-compare prices-ours marked in
plain figures. We sell the Refrigerator that
took first prize at the worlds fair-the
North Star. Every size that's made Is here
prices range from $3.50 to $50. There are
O thousand rolls Of Mating on our third
6oor-the very best and most durable kinds
we'll tack it on your floor free. II you
need a carpet we will make 1t and lay it
free of cost-no charge for waste in match
ing figures Brussels Carpet. so cents a
yard up-Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents yard
Take your choice of zoo Baby Carriages
ask 10 see the one we sell for S5-others
clear up to $50. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite
Sl3-only one Of hundred styles-all prices.
Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suite, $50 2.5O-lots
of others-up to $500 A little money weekly
or Monthly pays the bill.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Baseball Notes.

Meeekin is outshining Rusie as New York's
star pitcher.
The Clevelands have broken the Ehret
spell at last.
Burlington has sig ned Catcher Ed
Lynch, of Chicago.
Comiskey has grown fleshy, and now
weighs 191 pounds.
Genius makes q capable substitute out
fielder for PittSbuEg.
Slow curve pitchers are most effective
against Cleveland.
Pitcher Chamberlain has accepted the
terms offered by Cleveland.
Henry ReitZ is working hard to get rid
of his superfluouS flesh.
McDermott. of Louisville. is Manager
McCloskey'S fayorite pitcher.
Burkett Is batting fiercely, and leading
the league in home runs.
Boston has released Pitcher Hodsou and
Cleveland has claimed him.
The veteran third baseman, Joe Battin,
has been signed by Augusta.
1t is still fashionable to blame the loss
of games upon the pitchers.
Col. Rogers ventures the truism that
"a bad time-piece is lie on its face"
Catcher Ryan. of Boston. is said to be
throwing like catapult this season.
Stencil. of Pittsburg, is laid up with an
Illness believed to be typhoid-malaria.
Jake Beclley is ready to gamble on young
Clingman's ability as a third baseman.
The postponed Washingt on Brooklyngame
of April 27 will be played off Septem-
Der 13.
Lively legitimate coaching is the life of
the game-withoutit 1t the sport will lllanguish.
The Chicago club has released Infielder
Irwin and will give Jiggs Parrott another
trial.
The Louisville club will pay the $500 fine
imposed on Fred feffer by the League.
Pitcher Mason. released by st. Louis, has
signed withNew Orleans, as was expected.
Manager Davis thinks he has secured a
wonder in the tall college pitcher Boswell.
Pitcher Nichols hates to do turn-stile duty
worse than any other player in the League
Walter H Mumby, president of the Mich
igan League. is an alderman at Corunna.
Mich.
dubbed the "W' battery by the Boston
papers.
That confirmed bachelor. Fred Pfeffer.
says that the lend of matrimony is natu-
rally money.
Frank de II. Robison's advice to Tebeau
it D9n't borrow trouble. Its better to lend
Fred Pfeffer has come to terms with
Louisville and has signed. Thus another
problem is solved.
Old "longesthitevermade on thegrounds''
has taken his cane and started on his annual
rounds. -
Umpire Belts expresses the opinion that
Hawley VIII lead the League pitchers this
season.
Ed Crane is looking fine and if he does
not give q good account of himself it is
because looks belle.
Clingman has settled down as the Pitts
burgs' regular third bascman. Niles will
be retained as utility man.
Manager seiee is thinking seriously Of
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
RARE LYING PICTURES
Fairest of KashinqtOn's Daughters
Make Artists Dreams a Reality.
Musical and Literary Entertainments
Underline Auspices Ofthe " Tomen's
National Press Association

musical and literary entertainments
which, so far as the beauty and brains OF
the promoters and participants were con-
eerned. has perhaps never been surpassed
in the history Of amateur performances in
this city, was given last night in willard
Hall under the auspices of the Woman's
| National Press Association. Fair nov
| ellsts and talented newspaper writers OF
more than local fame had We'd with each
| other in their efforts to make the affair
| a success, and the enthusiasm evinced by
| the fashionable and critical audience which
| packed the hall showed with what desirable
In the selection OF the subjects OF the
various living pictures presented a wide
range was displayed; angels and goddesses,
| characters and persOnageS of song and story
We're impersOnated by the graceful daagh-
ters of the Capital City, and if the originals
/ mad but small part of the loneliness OF
| those who represented them last night
1t IS not strange that the mighty men Of
| old worshiped and died for them.
Among the titles OF the pictures were:
| Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter. The Tea
Party, While the Tea is Brewing. The Old
Fashioned Girl, Della Fox, In Suspense,
| GosSips, Shooting Crap, The Three GraCes,
/ Dream After the Bau, Charlotte CorLIay,
Love or Money, Yestal Virgin Good Night.
Inc music, both instrumental aud vocal
was rendered by the best talent obtainable
and the hearty applause with which il was
/ received bore witness To its merit
Among the features in this part OF the
programme we're piano duet By Misses
| Alys Marble and Agnes Morgan: vocal
/ duet by DR.. DAILY and Mr.. Randolph songsb by
Miss Esputa, Miss Wood and Mr. MOrSell.
autOharp solo by Mrs. Marchanl: banjo
solo by Mr. Warren Mcqueen: mandolin
duet by Miss Alys Marble and Mahie Perry,
and a chorus by Mime. Esputa Days
singing school
Mss Marie Collins was the elocutionfst
OF the evening. Her fine presence and fun
| resonant voice which responded 10 every
shade or passion which she wished 20 depict
soon earned for her the admiration and the
sympathy Of the audience. and although IL
was expressly stated on the programme
that no encore should be given yet she
was compelled at her every appearance to
reCite three OF four different selections.
Mr.. Channon also recited in an admirable
manner.
At the conclusion Of the performance the
hall was cleared and while a little girl
named Mary b. Blossom entertained the
audiesce with her wonderful dancing,
refreshments were served by the members
OF the association.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

/ making an outfielder OF Fred Tenney, as
/ he is a fine hitter and fast base runner.
Sporting Life.
McPhee has actually dropped a fly ball
already. II is rarely he does such a thing
in whole season.
That Baltimore boycott seems to be futile,
as the BALTIMORE clubs games are as well
attended as last season.
Pitcher Billy Wittrock is the posscssor OF
q tenor voice, which Tommy Parrot says
could open a jackpot.
Hogriever is already abbreviated in Gin
cinnati to the more familiar aud convenient
name OF Hog"
George Tebeau is playing great ballfor
Cleveland up to date and be dosu't say a
word about il, either.
DIR. Stucky says Louisville is all right.
The only thing that is pressed for money is
natl he denOeHces the Cincinnati team as
the bullion at the mint.
Now that Chamberlain isfree from Cincin-
natl he denounces the Cincinnati team as
gang OF cutters"
Capt Griffin says there is no man on the
New York team that Brooklyn would want
except Rusie. Sour grapes.
Monte Cross is doing most of the base
stealing for Pittsburg, and be also leads the
team in run-getting.
Umpire Murray is the same build and has
the general appearance OF Stage, who
umpired few games last year.
Hart has caught on in Pittsburg. He is
said TO be pitching better ball than he did
for Brooklyn several years ago.
Pfeffer and Anson actually shook hands
in Louisville last week. And so another
bloody Cbasm is bridged over.
Ray Thomas, formerly of Pennsylvania
University, has been engaged as Amherst s
coach in batting and fielding.
Jesse Eddinger, one of Milw aukee's
corps of pitchers, is said to have been once
manager of a female baseball club.
Mcmahon is working his pitching arm
Just as hard as he did on the Southern
trip, which means next 10 not at all
Boston always comes to the front in
some striking way. 1t is already entitled
to the first triple play of the season.
Bug Holiday, of Cincinnati. is i'll with
appendicitis-the disease which cut short
the career of Umpire McQuaid-
There is no doubt that the Reds have a
jewel Spies-as catcher But he doesn't
equal Merritt as batsman.
Tom Kinslow is having a bad time OF
il with his throw ing arm. He caught cold
in it while in the rainy South.
Ex-Umpire Honest john Kelly has
provided the widow of Mike Kelly with
a comfortable home in New York.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
SORRY HE MISSED ONE.
Fired Sixteen Shots and Hurt Only
Fifteen People.


"speakin' OF game men," remarked a
westerner with frowzled whiskers to the
Detroit Free Press man, there was sam
Slug, OF Slugville, as we called him, but it
wasn't his uame, that used to be the city
marshal Of our town.
"He was on the shoot in minute, and
when his gun went pop something was
bound to come down.
~ remember one night he went into a
saloon fUll of tough citizens to make an
arrest aud the gang was onto him.
He took his s1XteeG-ShOOter with him,
but the crowd was SO full they didn't seem
to take thai Into the count, and when sam
collared his man the row began.
when it was all over the saloon was
cleaned out, and Sam and a numbe OF his
feller-citizens occupied the floor aud we
fished Sam out and took him to his bOardiu
house.
"He wasn't very badly hurt, not near as
bad as the others, and the next day, as 1
was the mayor of the town, 1 went to
see Sam.
"'sam, says 1, purity stiff, you kind
of overdone things that time'
"'How, Mr.. Mayor says he
:" Why, 'saysI, 'shoodn' so odoggonedper-
miskus'
"'Did my man git away?' says he.
|" oh, no. says l, hes safe with the rest
OF 'em.'
"'How many?' says he.
'Only Fifteen says 1, with grin
Is that ALL? says he, diSapp' mted like.
Amt that enough?' says 1: you ought
to be sorry
II am says he, about one thing
What's that?' says L.
About that cartridge I wasted, Mr.
Mayor says he. There We're sixteen shots
in that gun, and I'd ike to know which one
of 'em didn't do its duty. +"
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
GEORGETOWN LOST A GAME
They Return from Charlottesville
Wondering How 1t Mas Done.
University of Virginia Boys Played
Strongly-The Visitors Were
Shaky in the Fields.

Harley made his first errer OF the season
and is hearbroken although :. was an
excusable one caused by slipping in the clay.
Murphy's third base work and Mccarthy S
fielding and +. Mahoney's home run were
the striking features OF the visitors playing.
For Virginia Nelson pitched superb
game and was splendidly supported.
Gamett's work at short and Cochran's
catching and Nelson and NeeIy's hitting
were the features of the playing Of the
home team.
The umpire, Mr. Harper, was very fair
andcompetent and wasbighly ycomplimented
by both teams for his excellent work.
The score is as follows.
The baseball team or Georgetown Univer-
sity returned 60 the city last night from
Charlottesville much disappointed and
filled with wonder. Wondering all the
way home how ii all came about. for they
had lost game to the University of V irginia
To the tune of to 3.
The GeOrgctowr boys made more er-
rors than their opponents. but they were
not costly ones: the hits were even on both
sides, and the playing was at times brill
liant. and yet the locals lost
Carmody pitched q mastery game, only
SIX Dlts Deiiig made Off him, and for three
innings Mike Mahoney pitched, and only
one hit was made on his delivery. At
times the fielding of Georgetown was
shaky, and this aud the general work of
the team must be attributed to the lack
OF practice during the entire past week,
on account Of the continuous rain.
Innings. =. :. 2 3 6 Total.
Georgetown. :. OOOOO-3
Un. OF Virginia. 100000 0OO-5
Earned runs-Georgetown, 2; Virginia,
2. Left on bases-Georgetow wn, 4; Virginia,
8. First base on balls-Off Mahoney, 2:
off Nelson, l. Struck out-By Carmody,
3: by Mahoney, 3; by Nelson. g. Home
run-E. Mahoney. Two-base hits-Nelson
and Neely. Sacrifice hits-Harley, 2;
Sullivan, /; Murphy, 1; Garnet, 1 Huger,
/. Stolen bases-Harley, 2; Sullivan, 1;
Murphy, 1; Garnet, L; Huger. / Allyn, 1.
Double plays-E. Mahoney, g. Mahoney,
McGrath to E. Mahoney TO &. Mahoney
Hit by pitcher-By Carmody 1; by Nelson,
l. Passed balls-Sullivan, 2 Umpire
Mr. Harper, University of Virginia. Time
1855
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Chicago.
Totals :. :. >. :. ;. "a 4 s'26 1s

Chicago :. :. ..0O8oOo o4O0-7
Louisville =. =. =. - U y q - y o "a
Earned ruDs-Louisville 1. Two-base
hit-Anson. Home run-Shdgart Sacri-
flee hits-Dahlen, GlaSscock. Struck out
By McDermott /, by Griffith 4. Bases on
balls-Off McDermott 4, off Griffith 2
Wild pitch-McDermott Hit by pitched
ball-Preston. Time-2:10. uInpire-Mc-
Donald.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Totals. -. s2 6 lo.2e IA :
.PeItz out for running out of line.

Earned mns-Cleveland, 4; ST Louis, 3.
First base by errors-st. Louis, 3. Left on
basos-Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, =. First
base on balls-on Cuppy, 2; off staley, /.
Struck out-By Cuppy, l. Two-base hits
Childs, Cooley, Lyons. Sacrifice hit-Quiun.
Stolen bases-McK can, Chiids, Dowd.
Double plays-Childs. McKean, O. Tebeau;
Ely. Quinn, Connor. Umpire-Emslie. Time
II 90.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

by errors-Baltimore 2, Brooklyn 1. Left
on bases-Baltimore 13, Brooklyn 8. First
base on balls-Off Hoffer 2, off Stein 5.
Struck out-By Hoffer e Three-base hit
keeler. Two-base hits-Keeler, Jennings,
Brodie 2, Grim Sacrifice hit-R obinson.
Stolen bases-Jennings, Brodie Hit by
pitched ball-Griffin, LaChance Wild
pitch-Stein. Passed ball-Grim. Um-
pires-Long and Murray Time-1:50.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Total. :. :. :. :. :. 80 10 10 27 1s
elements hit by batted ball.

Earned runs-PhiladelDhia 3, New York
TwO-b base hits-Delehanty 2, Thompson
Van Haltren, Davis. Doyle. Burke, Rusie
Sacrifice Indictments. Stolen bases
Hailnlan. Cross. Van Haltreu. Davis 2
Left on bases-Philadelphia 8, New Yorl
10. Struck out-Hamilton, Delehanty
Cross. Sullivan. Smith. BOYLE, Fuller:
Burke. Rusie First base on errors
Philadelphia 2. New York 2. First base or
balls-0ff Rusie 8. off Smith l. Hit by
pitched ball-Clements. Wild pitch-Ruse
/. Smith /. UmpiTe-Campbell. Time
2:30. Attendance-l5.O 900.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Nicholson. stocksdale. Time. 2:10. Um-
pire. Keefe. Attendance, 5000,
PHILLIEs WON THE LAST.
Started Heavy Batting Rally and
Scored Seven Runs.

SIdTItu a Heavy BhttIng HHIIy HHu
Scored Seven Runs.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 4-By magnifi-
cent batting streak In the ninth inning the
Phillies to-day wrested from the Giants
one of the most exciting games ever wit
messed on the local grounds. From the
start up TO the ninth inning the visitors had
the game wen in hand and hit Smith freely.
IN the seventh Hodgson was put in the box,
and the Giants made one hit off him. In
the ninth inning Carsey came in and came
near losing the game. Burke and Rusie
each made two-baggers, but Burke was
the only one able TO score. Delehanty's 8
two-bagger in the ninth inning with two
men on bases won the game. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
knocked out In Three Rounds.

Baltimore, Nd, May 4.-Frank Pea
body. the l25-pound champion of the Man.
haitian Athletic Club, New York, was
knocked out" in the third round tonight
by Joe Cans, colored, lightweight cham
pion OF the South.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
BRooKLYNs wH1TEwAsHED.
Could Not Get Onto Hoffer's Pitching
at ANY stage of the Gnme.

at Any Stage OF the Game.
Brooklyn, May 4.-The Baltimores
pounded Stein hard at Eastern Park to-
day and won as they pleased. Hoffer was
completed enigma to the Brooklyns and
they were shut out. CoTcorau was III poor
form, and after he had made two errors
in the first two innings Manager Foutz took
him out and substituted Schock. Attend
ance, 1000. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
At n Dance.
NATE

wonder now il that is she;
wish had the face to try her,
She put initiaIs-let me see
l wonder now. III that is she
She must be quite annoyed with rne.
It's hardly worth it to walk by her.
wonder now If thatis she;
l wish I had the face to try her.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Special for Three DAYS Onlv.

one large Galvanized Iron water Bucket
given with one pound OF Thea Nectar
Tea at 60c., one pound of A & F. Baking
Powder at 45c-, or one pound of A. & P.
Pure Ground Pepper at 40c. The Great
Atlantic aud Pacific Tea Co., sol aud sos
9TH st. q. W.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
FEMALE.

That is the man, beyond doubt;
I've got him down as 'freckles, sandy
I wonder if he II find me out
That is the man. Beyond a doubt
He has forgot. I'll go without;
He couldn't dance, his legs are baudy,
That is the man, beyond q doubt;
I've got him down as '.frecklrs. sandy"
Pail Mall Budget.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Plttsbug Q ] o o o o o 0 Is

Earned runs-Plttsburg. g. Two-base
hits-Haw ley. Three base hits Bier
smith, Stolen bases-StenZel, Bierbauer.
Latham. Hoy. Double plays-Hoy and
Vaughn. First base on balls-Donoyan.
BicrhaBer. Latham. Hogriever Hit by
pitcaed ball-Miller. Struck out-Stenzel,
Clingman. McPhee, Vaughan. Hogriever
Wild pitches-Eawiey. Phillips. Time,
2.35. Umpire-Betts.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
CLEVELAND TOOK THE SERIES.
The Poor Browns Again Played IN
Tough Luck.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 4.-Cleveland made
it three straight with st. Louis to-day.
The visitors made more hits than the home
team, but the latter was more lucky at the
bat, punching its hits in the third inning.
Sharp base running also helped the home
team. Attendance, 1000. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
COLUMBIA SHOWED UP rooRLY.

University of Pennsylvania Outplayed
Them at All Points.
Philadelphia, May 4.-The Varsity boys
defeated the Columbia College team to-
day by better all-round play and terrific
batting. The visitors were away off in
their fielding, especially March and Cot
ter. The features of the game were the
batting of Blair, Contrell, and Goeckel
and the catching OF Brennan The score:
U. of P. -. -. 8 8 g 2-28
Columbia -. ...2120 10000 2-7
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

Earned ruus-Army and Navy 3; Treasury
/. Two-base hits-McManaway 1; Dolau
/; Gavin L; Barrows /; Maize 1. Home
run-Gilson. Stolen bases-McManawa way
l; Farrell 1 Double plays-Andre ws,
Quinn and McManaw way; Quinn and Dicken;
Gavin, unassisIed. First base on balls
Off Mills. off Dolan 3. off ellison 8. Hit
by pitched ball-Mc Mana way, EliaSOu
Burrows Struck out-By Mills 8; by Dolan
q; ellison g 1ime-Two hours. Umpire
UMr. Stearne.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
HAwLEY,s GOOD PITCHING.
The Reds Secured But Two Hits in
Ten Innings.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 4-smith's home
run in the tenth inning bought victory for
the Pirates to-day. The ball went clear
over the fence. Hawley proved himself
wonder. In che ten innings he only gave
the Reds two hits. Cincinnati made her
two runs on errors. The attendance was
:. 500. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

Only sixteen days remain in which
90 get n Times" gift book with a
monthly subscription. Better sub
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Standing of the Teams.
Games Yesterday

Games YeSterday.
Boston, 3; Washington. 2
Baltimore, II; Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia, 10; New York, 8
Cleveland. 6; st. Louis, 8.
Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, z; Louisville, 4.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
alcDERMorr's FATAL wILDNEss.
Forced Three Men In by Giving Bases
on Balls.

Chicago, May 4.-Base hits were not
necessary for the Colts to win to-day's
game sbugart's muff in the third filled
the bases, and then McDermott forced them
all In by bases on balls. Errors by Glass
cock and Clarke, with a little hitting
did the rest in the seventh. Attendance,
600 The score: