davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-30
"WhOre Ignorance is Bliss
IT'S Folly To Be Wise. I"

very trite saying and very true one, and it is
very applicable to the Bicycle business. Most people do
not know the first iota about Wheel and we think if Is
just the thing to plead ignorance for if you want to buv
wheel is best to let the seller be the wise one for he
or they ought to be- 1t is very necessary for them 70
make study of their business as to be able to qiv
their customers the benefit of their wisdom We take unto
ourselves the privilege of being
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-30
The Wise Ones

in this case aud feel that we ought to be- for we
have surely made study of it. and when we decide to
give up the agency of bicycle to take up another we
know we did it for good purpose and that was to give
our customers the best wheel in country for the money
When we took up the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-30
Columbia and Crawford

ana we are satisfied to work on small margin and
make up our profit IN the number of wheels sold The
last week has been the banner one for we have sold and
delivered FORTY wheels. We hope to do better this
week. We invite you to and help do it. We do
not want it ALL but entitled to the lions share be-
cause we think treat you better than any one else
You do not have to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-30

king Humbert of Italy recently re-
ceived as a pet a young lion, which is
kept in the stable of the Palazzo San Fee
lice in Rome
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Sullivan captured Tom Browns screamer
Went to second When Jimmy McJames'
pop fly fell safe on second base line.
Lush waited, and walked, filling the
bases. DeAont pasted the ball to Con-
nor, who threw him out to Breitenstein.
The Browns went OUT one. two, three in
the seventh. Turner struck out, and the
flies batted by COnnor and Parrott were
squeezed by Lush.
The Senators made a runaway Of the
game in their half OF the luck seventh. >,
Abbey hunted. and beat the throw. The
strawberry Blonde stole second. and
McGuire was given base on balls.
smith rolled the ball slowly across the
mfeld. aud filled the corners. O'Brten
bit TO Dowd. forcing Abbey at the plate
tommy Dowd lost Tom Browns bingo
In the sun ana Mcclure Smith. and o Brien
scored. Cartwright was due for another
MT and fulfilled expectation by SMASH
ing the sphere to center, scoring Brown
double play between Cross and Conner
disposing OF Cartwright aud Mechanics
closed the inning.
In the eighth, Meyers fly was caught
Dy brown Cross struck Ont and McFar.
land flew out to Lush
THREE RUNS IN THE EIGHTH.
The Senators ran their lot nj uu \ n eIorep
tallies In their last half.
hny Lush led off with a, single. De.
MUhtrevIlie foul flied to Mcfarland. Abbey
iohowed with a bingo and then Jim Nc
0uire made his belated lfeaitlay drive
me Dali Travelled until Jim had time to
anCnor on third, and Lush and Abbey
tai'ied. Mcclure scored the last run
on Smiddy's two-bagger ,O'Bricn flew out
70 oonnor and Smith was put out at the
pate when he tried to score on Browns
single.
"A double play disposed O.. the Bro WINS In
.he nlh'h. After Breitenstein had been
Tommy Dowd waited and walked tn nv,
suinvan hit to DeMontreviIle, WHO threw
10 " brien' forcing Dowd and ex Senator
jos was doubled to Cartwright. The
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Results at Gravesend.

Gravesend Race Track, Sept. THE
autumn meeting of the brooklyn Jockey
Club openedhere toda yunder very favora bic
conditions. The weather was perfect, and
the crowd was very large. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs; for all ages;
purse, $500. CasseOpia, 80, Hirsch, o to
/: won; Doiando, 81, Maher, 20 to |,
third. Time, l:O2 Ia. GraziOsa, Hazlet,
Religion, Zauone, Hanwell, Karnla, Lady
Diamond. and Marsian also ran.
Second race-O ne anu one sixteenth miles;
for three year-oldsand upward;purse, 5000.
Urania, 100 Doggett, to. 8, won,
ArapahOe, 90 1-2, Sloane, 0 to 2, third
Time, 1:51. Pearl, Song, and Premier also
ran.
Third race The Prospect Stakes of So
900, for two; y ,,s,csl SIX fIrlongs. The
ophus, 1O6, simn,s. to !, second; George
l:I5 ga. Voter, sunny Slope, virginia
Water and Divide also ran.
Fourth race The Oriental Handicap of
One and one-quarter miles. Dutch skater,
%, O'Leary, to 1, won; Belmar, 9o.
Lamley, 8 To ], second; Ran,iro, 81. Il.
SlcaEe, 5 to 1, third. Time, 2:1O keenan,,
Flying Dutchinan and CGnnoiSseur also ran.
Fifth race One mile. Tom Crom well, los,
to second: Brantiywine. iob' Hill Hiosn r.
!, third Time, / :43 IA. livingstone.
Strathrol. Cassette. DOggett and Declare
also ran.
Skin race Five and onc-haif furlongs.
Ludwigshafen, l04. J. Hill, TO l, won;
81, Sloane. 6 tob, third. Time, 1909 Ronip,
Ciynena. Grey Bird. Passover. Trayant,
Tragedian, Draugnt, Slow Poke and Russler
also ran.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

MANY WHO HAVE VISITED THE OF.
FICES OF DOCTORS Mccoy AND cow
DEN DURING THE PAST FEW MONTHS
HAVE FELT THEY COULD NOT AZ
FORD THE MONEY NECESSARY FOR
THE TREATMENT. MANY A Lso HAVE
BEEN KEPT AWAY BECA Us E OF THE
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE THAT DOC.
TOR McC0Y's FEES ARE HIGH-NECEs-
SARILY MADE so BY THE GREAT
DEMANDS UPON HIS TINE AND SKILL
WHEN DOCTOR MCCOY ESTABLISHED
NATIONAL PRACTICE IN WASHING
TON 1T WAS HIS PLAN TO GIVE
EVERYBODY AN OPPORTUNITY TO
OBTAIN THE BENEFITS OF HIS TREAT.
MENT- 1T IS STILL DOCTOR McCOY's
PURPOSE TO Do THIS, AND WHILE HE
DOES NOT PROPOSE TO REDUCE HIS
FEE, HE WILL FOR THE TIME BEING
ABOLISH 1T ALTOGETHER. AND GIVE
DrRING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
HIS SERVICES FREE, CHARGING ONLY
FOR THE MEDICINES, MAKING A UNI
FORMRATE OF 81 A MONTH. THIS RATE
WILL ONLY BE GIVEN DURING SEP.
TENDER, AND WILL APPLY TO OLD
AND NEW PATIENTS ALIKE. AND
WILL BE MAINTAINED UNTIL A CURE
is EFFECTED, THAT IS.
ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY
BEFORE OCTOBER 1. AND ALL
PATIENTS NOW UNDER TREAT
MENT WHO RENEW BEFORE OC-
TOBER /, WILL BE TREATED UN.
TIL CURED AT THE UNIFORM
RATE OF 81 A MONTH. .,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
DIAMOND DUST.

Ladies' Day.
1t was Smiddy's Off day.
The last appearance OF the Browns for
. the season OF 1896.
Setback is suffering from a sore leg us
well q s a crippled arm.
Two games for one admis sion this after
noon. The first game will be called at .
O Clock.
King and Norton, and Hart and Messenger
will probably be the opposing pitchers
this afternoon.
Tommy Dowd, for the ball club, tele-
sraphed congratulate tons to President Won
der Abe on his marriage.
Bert Meyers friends were present by
the hundreds yesterday and gave the home
boy Il rousing reception on his native heath.
McJames received another hard lick
on the shin yesterday from a batted ball,
but, without waiting to feel 1t hurt picked
up the sphere and threw the runner out
at first. Then Jimmy WINGED and had to
have the injured member massaged before
he could re-cnter the box. When he re-
sumed his position he was given u round
OF applause.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
SECOND GAME.

The second end of the double header
was commenced at 3: 81 O'Clock.
Tommy Dowd made a two-bagger to left,
| went to third on Joe sullivan's out and
| scored when Turner was retired from Nc
| James to Cartwright Common was out
| from pitcher to first.
For the Senators, Lush singled to right
and was advanced by DeAontreville's bunt
toward Dowd. Abbey sacrificedthe runners
to second and third, and Lush tailed when
Mcfarland dropped Dowd's assist of Nc
Cures tap. Jim Travelled to second on a
short passed ball, but was left when o. Brien
flew out to Cross.
In the second, Parrot was tapioca from
O. Brien to Cartw right, Meyers flew out to
Lush and Cross was disposed of from Smith
to Cartwright.
In the Senators half, Tom Brown was
allowed to walk to first by Herr Brett. and
scored on Cartwnght's tlirec-bagger. Jimmy
McJames drove out a long fly to Parrot
and Cartwright registered on the thrOw-in.
Lush was retired from Dowd to Conner.
DcMontreville singled to center, but was
forced on Abbey'S rap to DOwd.
For the visitors in the third, Mcfarland
and Breitenstein were victims on infield
hits and Dowd flew out to Cartwright.
HOLIDAY HIT WAS IN RESERVE.
Jim MCGUIRE was asked for Il holiday
hit,'' but the "OId Reliable'' could 90 no
better than strike out. Smiddy was patient
and walked to first and stole second.
O'Bricn flew out to Turner, but smiddy tai
lied on Tom Browns bingo to right center.
Tom was caught in the act trying to pur-
loin second.
In the fourth O'Bhcn smothered Sull-
vans grounder and tossed him out tOCart-
wright. Tuck Turner was ticketed over the
same route, and Dear Old Roger was cru
Gifted, from d eMontrevil!e TO Cartwright.
Cartwright went out, from Dowd to Con-
nor, and McJames was easy from Cross to
Roger. Lush struck out.
In the firth "Jiggs' PARROT was q soft
mark from DeMontreville to Cartwright,
and Bert Meyers was rallied from McJ mes
to first. Cross was safe on a scratch, but
was forced on McFarand's Tip TO Demon
treville.
DeMontreville singled to center. Abbey
flew out to Sullivan and MCGUIRE went ont
from Brett to CoDn0r on IA fast play Sniit-
dy's dust-raiser was handled between
Tommy and Roger
Jimmy Ms0ames opened the sixth by
striking ovZ BIeitenstein, and Dowd was
retired from O'Brien to Cartwright. Sui
Ivan pushed the spaltling to Dekontre-
Vile and was out ut first.
O'Brien foul flied 70 Mcfarland, and
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS.

Hosts Of people suffer from tie rorious ma.
HgndRt poisons IN their blood, ,citich produce
or result from cdtaiTh. Many otler persons
suffer from nervous diseases, iicer diseases
kidney diseases and skia diseases, as the re-
suit Of irritating crystal poisons al tie blood.
i majority Of such sufferers do not hare a
definite understanding Of the nature Of heir
affection. TheJollo,ring symptoms hare been
arranged By Doctor Coy 10 enable sufferers
10 understand Just rhat It is that oils them.
Although ,rritten and copyrighted by him,
they hare been e1teRsirelys copied by otter
concerns ,cithon his authority. The proper
course Of those afflicted is this: Read nssS
symptoms carefully orer; mark those that op.
ply 10 your case. aud bring this nth you to
Doctors Mccoy aud Colcden.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
FULL OF GINGER.
Gle, Gland Won from Boston in G anne
Full of Interest.

Boston, Sept. both Young and Kobe
daDz were very effective in this afternoon s
game, which was full OF excitement from
beginning TO end. burkett's double and
MCkeaD's home run into the right field
bleaciers in the seventh did the business
for the visitors.
Boston had good chance In the eighth
but lost through bad base running. In
this inning McGarr tripped Hamilton and
Hurst allowed the run TO score McGarr
was missed and hooted and a t the close Of
the game police protection was required
To take him Off the field. Score
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Totals :. 81
sBatted in Abbey's place

Earned Runs-St. Louis, 2. First base
by rrors-Wasbington, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Left on bases-wasbington, 6: st. LOUIS,
10. First base on bails-Off Donohue, 5.
Struck out-By Mercer, 4; by Donohue; 8
hits-FarreI, Abbey, Donohue. Stolen
bases-Lush, DeMontreville, Smith, Tur-
ner, Parrott. 2: Cross, 3. Hit by pitcher
OF game-i hour and DO minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
st. Louis, R,ceipt. 'A,,ached

AS President Won Der Abe of the ST.
Louis Baseball Association has several
thousand dollars OF the Washington clubs
money tied up in suit now pending be-
fore the court OF appeals of tie State Of
Missouri, which amount he has mad use
OF for two years, yesterday, as n retalia-
tory step, Mr.. Wagner attached the share
OF the receipts OF the Browns at National
Park. The amount attached was in round
figures 81 900.
The matter between Won Der Abe and
the Wagners is Of long standing and arose
from the settlement OF the Pendlcton Park
case at Cincinnati.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Earned Washington, 4; st. LOUIS
!. Left on gton, s; St.
Louis, l. First base on balls-Off Nc,
BY McJames, 8; by Breitepstcin. =
Three base hits-Cartwrigh t, Mcclure
Two-base hits-Bro wn, Smith, Dowd. Sac
ririce hit.Abbey. Stolen bases Mcclure
Snl.h, Abbey. Double plays-O' Brien. De-
MoDtreville, and Cartwright: Cross and
Connor; Umpire-Mr Lynch. Time Of
Eame-2 hours. -.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Dowd to Roger. Mercer singled and Billy
Lush was given Il tase on balls. Demon
trevillc hit to Cross, forcing Lush, and
the chance was gone
In the fifth Sullivan and Turner went
out at first on easy taps. Connor swatted
/ the ball for a base, but was out a mile
when he tried to burglarize second.
Abbey singled between short and third
and went to second on Farrells sacrifice.
Smith flew out to PARROT and O'Brien foul
flied TO Murphy.
In the sixth PARROT flew out to Abbey
and Meyers skyscraper was gobbled by
Tom Brown. Smiddy let Cross drive
get by and Monte stole second on the next
pitch. He scored when Smiddy made II
botch of Farrell's throw TO catch him
at third. Murphy slammed the bali to
center for two bases, but was left when
"Ducky'' DoBohue did the Tom Ramsey
act in trying to connect with MERGERS
curves.
Tom Brown flew out to Cross. Cart
wright pinged the leather to center for
n base, but was forced on Mercer's tap
to Dowd. Lush went out on a fast play
between Dowd and Connor.
In the lucky seventh Capt. Dowd
gave his friends chance to applaud by
slashing out a clean single. Joe Sullivan
flew out to Lush. Tommy was caught
trying to steal second and Turner flew
out 10 Ie1t.
DeMOnt was disposed OF from Bert to
Rogers and Bert squeezed Abbey's fly a
moment later. Duke Farrell walked and
Smiddy sent him to second with neat
bingo to right. O'Brien went out TO Con-
nor unassisted.
Conner went out from Cartwright TO
Mercer and PARROT singled. Abbey nailed
Meyers fly "Jiggs' had no trouble in
reaching second when Farrell dropped
MERGERS pitch, but Cross famed wind and
sent his side to the field.
Tom Brown drove the hall past DOwd
for base. Cartwright flew out Ia Sullivan
aud MERGERS grass burner TO Meyers forced
Brown at second. Lush's Fly ball into Par
rOtt's paws.
BROWNS TALLY AGAIN
Morgan Murphy was safe on MERGERS er
Tor of his bunt and was advanced ny the
outs of DOnohue and Dowd at first aui
scored on Sullivan's hit to right. Turner
struck out.
The Senators tried to make a rally in the
ninth, but the effort was futile Lush drove
the bah at Cross wickcdly, but Monte stab
bed it and threw Billy out at first.
Selbach was sent to bat In place of Abbey
and made clean hit to right. AL v8s
forced on Farrclls tap to Meyers, who
threw to second and the game was en'led,
when SIniddy was disposed Of The score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Earned runs-Cincinnati, / Z; Brooklyn, 1.
Smith, Miller. Stolen base-Hoy. Sacri-
flee hits-Shindlr. Vaughn, McPhee. struck
out-By Rhines, 5; by Dauh, !. First base
on bals-off Rhines, 3 :off Daub, 2. Double
Cincinnati, l. Left on bascs-Cincinnati, 6;
Brooklyn, 3. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time
OF game-l hour and 81 minutes. Attend
ance 5000
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
COOK TO LEAVE YALE.
win Retire from the Management OF
the Crew.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. TIT was
stated today on the authority OF a we'll
known Yale man that the report that Bob
Cook would sever his connection with
Yale athletics is true.
The report is that Mr.. Cook will retire
from the graduate management Of the crew
and that he will probably be succeeded by
ex-Capt. Armstrong. of '9b. 1t was also
stated that Mr.. Cook would SO to the Uni
vsrsity Of Pennsylvania.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Earned runs Philadelphia, z: Chicago
s. First base on errors Chicago. 8. Left
base on balls OFF Terry, 4; off Nops, l.
Struck out-By Nops, 1: by Terry. 3.
Three base hits-Cross. Cooley, Boyle. Two
Everett. Sacrifice hit-Thompson. Stolen
bases -Delehanty. Laioie, Mccormick. Hit
by pitcher-By Terry, /. Wild pitches
Terry, /; Nops, 1. Umpires-Henderson
and Campbell. Time Of game hours and
40 minutes. Attendance, 1900.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
FIRST GAME

Earned uns..Baltimore! 3 Q First base by
errors oLouisyille, /: Lest on bases-Balti-
OFF Esper, 3; off Herman. 3. Struck out
By Esper, l; by Herman, /. Three-base
hi. Brodie, Kelley, Reitz, MGCreary. Two
Graw s, .Keeler, Jennings, Doyle, Doian.
Double plays-Ciarke and Dexter; DOlan
and Rogers; Johnso3 and Rogers. Wild
pitches Herman. Passed balls-Dexter.
Il hour and As minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.

This condition may result from sew
eral causes, but the usual cause 10
Catarrh, the mucus dropping down
into the throat and being swallowed,
lis there uausea?"
Are you costive?'
rs there vomiting?'
do YOU beici up gas?"
Have you waterbrash?'
Are you light headed?''
lis your tongue coated?''
DO you ha wk and spit?'' -
lis there pain after eatiDg?"
Are you nervous and weak?'
do you have sick heudaches-''
do you bloat up after eating?''
rs there disgust for brea kf:lst?''
Have youdistress after eating?"
rs your threat filled with slimer'
do you at times have dia rrhoen?"
rs there rush OF blood to the head?''
when youget upsuddenlyar re you dizzy.
empty d y oufecl faiDt?''
ach?' +
DO you feel as il you had lead in stom>
aci?''
DO you belch up material that burns
throat?''
when stomach is full do you feel op.
pressed?'
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

This condition often results from
Catarrh extending from the head and
throat, and, II left unchecked, e1-
tends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes, and in time attac kB
the lungs.
Have You II cough?'
Are You losing flesh?'
DO you cough at night7'
Have You u pain in side?'
a DO You take cold easily?''
rs Your appetite v;irlaDie?"
Have You stitches in side?''
DO you cough until You gdr?''
DO you raise frothy materiaI?''
DO you cough on going to bedH'
DO You cough in the morning.
Are You low spirited al times?''
DO you spit up yellow natter"
rs your cough short and hacking?''
TO You spit up little checsy iumps?''
Have You a disgust for fatty Ioods?'
lis there ticking behind the palate,''
do you feel You are growing weaker"
us there burning pam III the throat?'
Have You pain behind the breasthone7"
DO you cough worse night ana morning."
DO You have to sit up at night to get
breJth?''
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
DISEASE OF THE EARS.

Deafness and ear troubles resuIt
from Catarrh passing aIon; the Eu-
sfachfan tube that leads from the
throat 10 the ear.
rs your hearing failing?"
do your cars discharge
-"Doyour earsitch and bun?"
Are the ears dry and Scaly2'
Have you pain behind the ears?"
rs there throbbiDg Ill the ears"
rs there buzzing sound heard?"
DO you have ringing in the cars?'
Are there cracking sounds heard?''
rs your hearing bad cloudy days?"
do you have earachc ocCis,uDaIly?"
Are there sounds like steam escaping"
De. your ears hurt when you blow your
Dose?'
Do you constantly hear noises IN the
DO you hear better some days than
otEers?'
DO the noises In your ears keep you
awake?"
When YOU blow your nose DO the ears
crack"
rs your hearing worse when you have a
cold?"
lis there roaring like waterfall in the
head?'
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Two-base hit-Gleason. Tbree-base hit
Padden. Sacrifice hit-H. Davis. Stolen
base-Van Haltren. First base ON errors
New York /. First base on balls-Off
Hawley 3, off DObeIy 4. SUuck out
BY Hawiey 4, by DoheDy 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Dohepy 1. LeTt on bases-New York
8, Pittsburg g. Passed baIl-WilsOn. Wild
pltcii-IIawley. Attendance 10000. I'm
pire-Emslie. Time of game hours ans:
) minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
BATTLE OF PITCHERS.
Pittsburg and New York Had Trouble
Finding Hits.

New York, Sept. The afternoon game
was battle OF pitchers, both Hawley and
DoheDy twirlng with rareskill Both teams
scored run in the first inning and after
that there came series OF blanks until
The Dinth, when Sngden got four balls and
scortu the deciding run on Fadden's three
Dagger. The weather was perfect for bah
DIayiDg The scores.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

/. Three-base hits-CIarke, Kelley, Hem
ming, Rogers, Jennings. Sacrifice hit
jennings. Stoien bases-McGraw, Keller,
2; Kelley, Pickering. Double pla ys-JOhn-
son, Doyle anu rogers; DOlan, Rogers Hit
Rpltcher-By CUnningham,3 3. Wild pitches
-C6niinsham. Umpires-Donneliyan and Nil
Ter. Time OF game-Tl hour and 80 minutes
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Earned runs-CIevcland. 3: Boston, /.
Recommendations Three base hit-Young
EoineruD-Mckean. Three ehit-Young
TwpbaSc hit-Burkett. StocB bases-Iam-
ilton, Camel. First ba sc on ball>-Off Young,
/; off KlobedanZ, 1. Struck out-By Young,
3; by Klobeianz, L. Double piay-McKe can,
Childs and Tcbcau. Time or game-1 hour
and % minutes. Umpire-Mr Hurst At
tendance, 800
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
WON BOTH.
Louisville Was Easy Prey for the
Hard-Hittlng Champions.

Baltimore, Sept. The afternoon games
We're easy Tor the home team. Esper and
Hcinmng had the Louisville batsimen Mt
their mercy throughout, and but eight hits
and two runs were made by the visitors in
the two contests. Lally did not put in an
appearance for the afternoon games. They
were umpired by Quinn and Miller and
DoDnelly and Miller with absolute salts
faction to all concerned. The last game
was called on account of darkness. At
tendance, 1878. The scores;
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Patterson, wide: King. / wide.
Runs ut the fall of each wicket:
First inning I. %. 81. "a, 6S, 6S. "a,
80, so, 81.
second inning l, 10, Al, ~, CO. 80. 81,
100, 10, III.
United States, first inning:
e. s. Patterson, b McGiverin, 3.
J.W. Muir, b La ing. 3.
W. w. Noble. b Laing, o., ..--.-.... -....
A. NJ. Wood, and b McGiverin, 5.
+. ii. Bohien. b Mctiiyerin, 8. -.
L. y. Biddle, b Lains, o.
E. NJ. Crcgar, b Laing, o.
j. Is. King, b Laing, o.
II. l. Brown, and b LaingI.
E. w. Clark, 1r.. b McGiyerin, 8.
F. II. Ralston. not out, l l.
Byes. 4; leg byes, All.
Totals, SO.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

second inning:
q. s. Patterson. Lain.. 8. H-'-
j. W. Muir, Cooper, Laing, 10.
W. w. Noble, b La ing, l.
A. NJ. Wood, b Laing, g.
F. II. Bohlen, b Laing, 49,
L. A. Bddie, Cooper, b Lyon, %.
f. NJ. Cregar, b Laing, 4.
j. b. King, Lyon, b Laing, 8. -
HI. Brown. b McGiverin, 3.
E. W. CErk, jr., not out, IS. ''' @-r
F. II. Ralston. b Laing, Z.
Byes, 8: leg bye, l; wide, Ill.
Total l12..
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Runs at the fan of each wicket:
First inning, =. Z, 10, 20, %. 90, 23.
Second inning-17, Il, SO, 81 IL, ~, rs,
So, IS, 112.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
GAME WAS wEARISoME.
Phila delphia Beats Chicago in II Long
Drawn Out Game

Philadelphia Pa, Sept. Jerry Nops,
formerly of the Wilmington, Atlantic
Association team, made his appearance
with the Philadclphias this afternoon, and
scored a mild success. Terry went to
pieces in the sixth and seventh innings
The game was long drawn out, and
wearisonic, and was called on account of
darkness, while tine PMllies We're at the
bat in the eighth. The score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
slotoN iagara Fallsand wat kinsGl.u.

Special express with through coacnes and
Pullman parlor cars will leave Baltimore
and Ohio station. Washington, for Niagara
Falls, Watkins Glen. Rochester and Bus.
falo, Thursday. September 10, at $40
I'm. Round trip, good for ten days, $40.
seq 46. g. en-