davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Paris has Il fire engine propelled by
cycling fircmen. The machine has tie aI-
pcar;sHce of two tandem wheels. coupled
with Il single steering post. Hanging be-
tween the two cycle frames are the hose
reel and rotary pump. The whole outfit
weighs less than 40 pounds. and four cx
perenccd wheeimen can push this along
faster than any other fire engine ever went.
The foot power Of the four men propcls he
machine to the scene OF ction. and when
once there the same power pumps the
water.
After the arrival at the scene each man
is assigned to some part OF the duty OF
making, the change. One raises the back
OF the machine on leg, allowing the rear
wheels to revOlve freely. He also throws
the pump into working order, and the theirs
have unreeied the hose and made the coup
ing connections. Then. jumpinginto the sad
dies again, the energies OF the men arc
directed to pumping. About $500 gallons
OF water per hour can bc thrown between
75 and 100 feet in the air.
The rapidity with which this machine
can be propelled to a fire and also with
which it can be put into action are its
two great advantages. In tw. or. three
minutes after its arrival all the necessary
changes can be made and the machine is
pumping stream over the roof.-Chicago
Journal.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

he cool autuliinai brtcLes aud the added
attraction of having the Senators at
home ia. Two games for one admission pri -
With Pat>ys popular, il irrepressibic,
Spiders, and that IL was ladies' day, by
the courtesy OF Mcssrs Wagner and Robi-
son, drew crowd 10 National Park
yesterday afternoon that numbered at
its height, $500 fans OF first aud last
degree.
1t was a good-natured congregation of
roo'crs, and though the Seua,ors lost
which, OF course. was funny anticipate ed
ana logically expectc.;, they found III the
many happenings of the double hcaGed con
test, Il source OF entertainment that pre-
vented their spirits from T!aggiug, ana,
that returned good percentage on the
time and money Invested To witness the
Spiders Crawl all over the SCbnclzites.
In fact, Washington was BASEBALL hungry
and any old club even the Senators, woula
have drawn like "A porous plaster.
Mr.. Wagner was present to watch the
work OF II is hired mcn, and though he is
carryln. body full OF harbed AFRO VS. ana
no; shot, fire n him ny "A diSgruntle ell public
he was rs suave and SMILING us young girl
graduate, and had nothing but the ''giHd
hand" and hearty jolly Tor all corners.
Mr.. Wagner is Il firm believer in the old
adage that vinegar catches no flies" an
axiom lie often repeats TO the friends VIII"
would tell him how To run his business.
WAGNER AND THE PUBLIC
j. Earl is not the bad fellow that he is
painted, even il he is near sighted IN the
matter of selecting managers Tor his ball
team. Those WHO esteem him highly ex-
cuse his present evidence OF obstinacy by
saying lie is hypnotiaed and give their word
for IT that lie Will eventually free himself
from the spell and emerge from the mesh
of "Jonahlsm' that has subtly weavea
its web around him. lie Las seen letter
days, and he Will see them again provided
he does 70, persist n butting his head against
q brick wall.
But leaving Mr.. Wagner to his temporary
idol and putting behind all those dark,
dismal, disa grcea BILE ideas We have for
formulated about the club under its Irc,-
ent mana cement, let Us review yesterdays
dual contests between the Senators and
the invaders from MoKinhryville.
At the outset it is only proper to state
that the SchiuclZitcs weren't in it, They
had about a : much chance against the fast
aggregation from the Forest City as
Ia NIB has TO kill a butcher. That much
and no more.
Everybody at the park looked at il in
that manner and instead OF expecting
victory for the home team in either Con
test and roofing out their lungs to push
runs over the plate, The crowd settled
down to have n good time and To impair
tally enjoy portrayal Of the natioEa.
paStime, no matter how fast and often the
Spiders crossed the rubber.
a newcomer TO the park furnished the
ingredients for the greater portion of the
afternoons entertainment.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
SMITH WILL DO.

He is an unpretentiouS youth. and w.iS
Il supposed novice at the professional
game OF bat and ball. He is labelled by
the somewhat familiar name Of Smith, and
is n compact piece Of humanity, five
feet eight, $50 pounds, ANA aged twenty
three.
W hen he arlblcd out on the diamond for
practice nobody paid any attention 70
him further than 10 remark that '-ther:
is Wagner's new pbenOn third baseman,'
nut when the youngsjer flung the ball
across tile iDfield like a shot out of Il
gun, aud eat up all the hot ones batted
down TO him by the hitters at the
plate, the ears or the dyed-in- the wools
pricked up and they began to watch Mr.
Smith.
what manner of man is this Wagner
has sprung on u.s." inquired gra headed
fan OF his brother roOter in the adjoining
seat Say, the kid seems to know his
business. He picks 'cm up like red-rpe
cherries and don't seem to give hang
for anything OF anybody. ! must keep my
peppers on that hoy as he seems to be
something Of a crackerjack."
'Smiddy'' did not discount his admirers
forecast of his ability in the games that
followed. Third base was never played
better in this city and though the Senators
were buried under an avalanche of runs
nobody kicked on the score. "Smiddy's"
work was the oil on the troubled waters.
MADE FRIENDS QUICKLY.
The young stranger was kept busy doffing
his cap to applause from grand stand aud
bleachers. and as for the ladies', they
installed him a favorite after his first
brilliant play.
Smith gives evidence OF not only being
a fast, reliable fielder, but appears to be
handy with the ash and neryy hpafv
base runner. In play, he handles himself
like Lave Cross OF the Philatielphias and has
many OF the movements and name isms OF
Jimmy Rogers. He is particularly like
Jimmy in the matter OF splitting OIL his hands
and then rubbing the dirt and CRIME off OIL
the knees OF his kni ckerbockers.
After "smiddy" had jolted Capt. Tebeau
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
McBrideGans Contest.

Ever since the postponement OF the
Flaherty-Gans contest. which was TO have
taken place ut the Eureka Athletic Club on
July %, last, on account OF Flaherty TAX
ing sick at the last moment on the day uf
contest, Danny Mcbride, or New York,
who defeated Flaherty last fall al the New
Manhattan Athletic Club In seven rounds.
has expressed n willingness to meet Cans,
but there has been a little hitch in the
weight question. McBride's manager
wanted to weight TO be at ringslle. while
Cans held out Tor O'Clock on day Of CON
test. Matters were finally adjusted by
Billy Newman. the clever matchmaker OF
the New Bohemian Sporting Club OF New
York. The weight is to be 26. give or
take two pounds, mt 8 O'Clock, and the
contest IS for twenty rounds, to come off
on Monday night, August 81.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
Racers AT Sheenrhead.

Sheepshead Bay Race I rack. Aug ID. -
The a,tendlnc. AT the races here today
WIS about the average and the track was
in perfect condition. The features Of
the card was the FLYING handicap race
for three year-olds AT SIX furlpnss, and
it was won handily by Refugee. Ire
margU finished second. "A length and ii
half away, and Halle, third. The tettn.
was > To saiust the winner and = to /
each araiist 1renIargo and Hazlet-
First race Madens; live furloncs, cine.
1O5, Waller, . tu ~, won; Contractor,
lOS. Patton, 3 TO /: second: King Ben,
I06. j. Dunn, 5 to l, third. Time,
1903. Concord. Billy Reading, Myrtle l.,
Vulhurst. Vinita. Trianon, Brush weed.
Courtsey, and Yeldisa also ran.
Second race Maluens: NV, furIuuys In
spirer, It's. Nc recry, = To l won; l..
b, lu5, A johnson. 8 To i second; At
sentee, los, W; Hcrder, 10 TO l. third.
denite. Spoons. trateiIo. Scugwick, FOR
tune, Motorman ais" ran.
Third race Sin ami one-half furlongs.
Irish Reel. Io4, si9aTe II TO ., wen;
Time. o. Kennel, Jack OF Spades.
Runaway also ran.
foarth raee-0ne mile: AureIian,
Coylie. 1 to / second: Tomoka. IS, q Cor,
nor. 100 To /, third Time, As Rama
also ran.
Fifth race-The FLYING Handicap, for
! 90, Sloan, to 5, Won: Tremargo: los
Clayton. IL To 5, second: Haziet. los. ].
Hill. 3 to 5, third. Time, ZIG Formal
also FAN.
Sixth race-IIaniicap- One nile and "A
furlon.. Like Shore, 03, Sloan, 5 tu 5,
won: Pearl Song. 90, keefe, $ toll, second:
Bclmar. IG1. J. Hin. 3 to 1 third. Time,
/ So. Lucania and Marietta also ran.
Seventh racc-one mile and one slxtecntn
The Ora gOn. O6, Sloan, 8 to ). won: V oil. y,
/ 90, Clayton. 2 to l. second: Sif Francis.
1l9, Taral, ! to l, third. Time. l A. Is
SIX Dixon. jr., Emma {. ana Briiiiancy
also ran
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
NO BONUS TO RIDERS.
Chairman Gideon Decides to Check a
Growing Practice

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-In addition to his
regular weekly bulletin Chairman Gideon
has issued the following special bulletin:
Thee practice OF paying certain profess
sional riders bonus for their appea france
at race meets is believed to he a distinct
detrlmcnt to the sport and calculated TO
ruin the business both OF the men and OF
the promoters
Race promoters, therefore, are required
to enter into an agreement that they vii!
pay nothing whatever. except in prizes, Tor
the appearance OF any rider. Failure to
live up to this rule will result in prompt
withdrawal OF sanction and demands for
money for appearance by riders them
selves will be treated under rule Z tract
rules.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

A visiting young man in town recently
ate the ribbons that were tied around the
sandwiches served him ut a card party.
He was polite and didn't like tn ask what
the ribbons were for, so iIc ate them
AS he had at least four sandwiches, il is
estimated that he ate fully three yards Of
ribbon We have had occasion so often to
point OUT tie hlunders made by visiting To-
pcka people that we ciaritably refrain from
saying where this unfortunate young man
was rrom.-Atchison Globe.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs-Washington, ;; Cleveland.
g. First base by errors-Washington, =;
Cleveland, g. Left on Ia Ses-Washnyto;i,
s: Cleveland, s First base on balls-Ofr
Flynn, 3; off Wallace. 3. Struck out
BY Wallace, l. Home run-Lush Three
base hit-Blake. Two-iaSe hits-Burkett,
Tebeau, Wallace, MCGUIRE, Smith. Brown
Double play-McKean, ChildS and Trheau.
Umpres-Mr Heydlcr and Mr.. Hurst. Time
OF game hours.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

First race-TwO- year Odds: futurty course
LudwiCshafeD. ~: Burlesqur. a:Thomas
Cat, lis; Grey Bird, l15; Rogue, 1G6;
Convention. 1903, Rhodesia l 10: Slow Tuk,..
lis; The Manxman, 122; Trayant, I15;
ArezzO. 1O6.
second race-For filIies; three year
Odds; six furlongS, on main track Cass.tte
Graziosa. Louise N. harpsichord. Royal
Princess Eliza, Belle. Crimea, Belle A ME
and Dorothy ii. 112 each.
Third raCe-The Dash stakes; for two
year-Olds; five furlongs. Rosierrnund, Il5:
SiuscoD, Mohawk Prince. i12 each: Sir
Frederick. The FIier, l01 each; Virginia
Water, fO1.
Fourth race The Ocean handicap: ore
mile: u handicap Tor three year-ol,is ana
upwards. Lehman, 119: Rubicon, lis;
Hanwell, III: Mus kalonge, 9S: Buck
Massie. 119: Luca mia. III; Connoisseur.
100; Maige D., 90.
Firth race For three year-Olls and up-
wards: one mile and u furlong Deer
slayer. 112; Captive. los Zen Eter, ID6.
Captain T, 1n4; Doggett, 1U3. Chugnnt
So
Sixth race For three year-olds and ur.
wards: mile and sixteenth. on turf.
Keenan,, 13S: Ferrier. 1873: Souffle. 12e:
Decrslaycr. 11S: Charade. III: Long
Beach, I15: Mus kalonge. 10; Peau-
mont, lob.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Tiernan really putting on the finishing
touches. Friend WIS wild that Terry
succeeded him in the second inning, but
the latter's work was not much Letter.
Clarke was in IL only one inning and received
magnificent support from Davis and Gleason.
In the sixth inning one Of the ground EN-
ployes kicked IL batted ba II a way from Ryan
and general mix-up followed with Ryan
pferfer and Lange. landing counters and
swings on an enraged crowd OF cranks VITO
were finally dispersed by the police
The weather was perfect but the crowd
WAS not over 1000. TIE score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Earned runs Philadelphia, 3. First base
on errors fhiiadelpnIa, L. Left on bases
Philadelphia. =: Louisville, :. First base
on balls-Orf Carsey, 1. off Frazier, >.
Struck out By Carsey, >: by Frazer, |.
Home run elehanty. Two-base hts
Thompson, Mailman, CarSey. Laloic. and
Boyle. sacrifice htt-Cross. Stolen bases
Deiehanty. =; La iOie, Cooley. DOublepiays
DOlan and ClDgm;,n: Rogers. boE,n and
CrCOks- Wild pitcIi-r raZier. Passed balls
Boyle. HeSter. imp re Il o lnah:iD. Tame
of game Ell hour and 50 minutes
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Earned runs-Hlltimore f. ST. Louis =.
First base by errors -HilIinore 2, st. Louis
{. Left nn bases Baltimore s, ST. Louis
Z. First base on balls-Off Mcmahon l.. off
Breitenstein ,. Struck out BY Breiten-
stein /. ThrcebaSe hits-Tprner, Dowd
Jennings Twobasa hits bQdinn, Turner
Doyle Sacrifice hit reit~nspeiB. Stolen
bases DOYLE. Reitz. Double piay-Dowd
and Cross. Wild pitch Nj Malion. Uln-
REALLY. Time OF game-2 hours and
10 minutes -oaft.a So
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Earned Observation-Disclosures, /; Cleveland.
D. Lett on Observation-Disclosures, Z; CIeve
land 4. First base on baDs-Off German
2; Off Cuppy, 3. Struck out-By Gennan.
by Cuppy, s. Home ruD-Farrell Three.
base hits-Burkett. Mexican. Two-basc
hit-Chiids. Stolen bases Smith. Mexican
Burkett. Double play-Chiids, Mexican
and O'Connor. Umpirc-Mr. Hurst. Time
OF game hours 4,.-r-..-s
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
BROWNS BEAT THE ORIOLES.
Champions Did Not Play Anything
Like. Cha III l,ionship HALL

Baltimore. Md, Aug. l9.-GlariDg or.
rOrs and plenty OF them lott the opening
game OF the st. Louis series for the
Champions today. They Outbatted the
visitors and managed 10 bunch their hits
IN the two innings in which they scored.
but the handicap OF bad fielding was TOO
much 10 he overcome. The feature Of
the game was the rapid work OF Cross
and Dowd in the iniicld or the visitors
Two games will be played tomorrow.
Attendance. 3,23T. Score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
THE SECOND GAME.


The second game was coinnehced at
ing $500
,-usu iuauyurated Washincton's half Of
the first inning by striking out De-
Montreviile was out on u sky scraper tc
McAleer Abbey hit il too hot for Ne
Kean TO hold. but was left on Farrell's
pop fly to Childs
burkctt flew out to Lush; Mexican was
"A victim from O'Brien TO Cartwright. and
Billy Lush made a great running catch
of Child's foul fly: .
In the second Smith singled to center.
O'Br;en was out on an infield fly. Cuppy
muffed the ball and then picked IL up
and threw to Tebeau to catch Smith, but
Harvey was foxy and stepped on the bag.
thereby saving his meat. Tebeau claimed
the out but Hurst would not allow it,
and on Patsy's murmuring too much lie
was sent to the bench by Timothy. OCon-
nor tionned the big nit OF his captain
and covered the initial bag in perfect
style during the remainder OF the game.
Brown flew out to McKeOn. ''Smiddy'
stole second by a speedy sprint, but was
left when Cartwright biffed nothing but
the atmosphere three times handwriting
Neither club scored in the second and the
Senators were BANKED in their portion
Of the third, BIT the Spiders broke the
ice in the latter half.
THEN THEY sCORED
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Earned runs-BroOklyn 8; Pittsburg d.
Home run-DonOvan. Three base hIts-
Shocn, Daub. Two-base hits-Ely, grimm,
Shindlc, DAILY, COrcOran2, Anderson, Ia yne
StOen bases-Pauden, Mccarthy. sacrifice
Intellectually HIT by pitcher-Sugden,
Baly. Struck out-By bauD !. by IIawleyI
First base on balls-Off abbey |, off Daub
l, Off Hawley 3. First tase on errors
f,t,spurg l. Left on bascs-BrookIyn g,
Pittsburg 9. Double p'ays-Daub. Shinllc
anu Anierson; Corcoran, Daily AMI Ander-
son. Umpre-Mr. Sheridan. lime OF game
. hours and IS minutes Attendance
/ 800.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Earned runs-New York, 4: Chicago, 3.
Two base hiis-Van HaitreO, Terry. Three
base hit-Ticrnan. Home -Tiernan.
First base on balls-On Clarke, !: off
Friend. 5: off Terry. 3. Struck out-By
Clarke, l: by Terry, l. Left on bases
New York g; Chicago. Z. Double play
Dablen aud Anson Passed hail-Zra rfuss
Umpire-Mr. Emslic. Time OF game
hours and Is minufcs
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Earned runs-Cincinnan 3, ECstOn 2.
HomeruDs-smi,h, Long 1hrce-Lase mis-
Miller Vaughn. 1wo-G.isc hi,-EOy.
Sacrifice hit-Hoy. Stolen bases Burke.
Hoy. Miller. s.cP hee 2, Smith. FirsibaseoD
balis-By Foreman u. by YcrIick 4. Firs;
base on erroTs-CincinuaIi2 Hit by pitcher
BY Foreman by Yrrrick1 Passedhali-
-rietz 1. Wild pitcil-FOrcn:aD l. Struck
ou,-By Foreman b yDwycr by Yeirick
2 Double play-CClliDS. Long ard Tucker.
Umpire-Lypch. Time OF game hours
and 25 minutes
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
SHUT OUT THE COLONIES.
Philli.,s Played Perfectly and Batted
Very Hard.

Philadelphia. Ia. Aug. 9.-Philadel,,hia
shut Louisville out tins afternoon, through
Carsey's cool work in the box, and the
excellent support gwen him. FRAZER was
Wild, and in the first, eighth and ninth
innings was hi, hard by the Quakers.
Gallagher, fhiadeiphia's new short s.op
player and acccpte all MS cnan noes in 90 Oh
style. Weather clear and pleasant A.
tendance, 600. Score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
On BICYCLES FROM NEW YORK.
Two Hundred Business Men Oh Their
Way 10 Virginia.

Especial 10 The Times.)
Fredericksburg, Va, Aug. 19.-Mayor
White is notified that eco business men
from New York. New Jersey, and Pennsyl-
vIDia will arrive here shortly on bicycles,
via Washington, for the purpose Of making
an investment in this section.
The party will 80 as far Us Richmond
and the whole trip will be made on
wheels.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
Ron nok. Club Disha nds.

% RoaEole, Va, Aug. 1a.-The Roanoke
base team "a the Virginia State League
disba n.ed this afternoon because OF a lack
or patronage and ITS crippled condition.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
GIANTS wnIpTHE COLTS.

Game Was an Exciting One and
Pitchers Were Hidly Used.
New York, Aug. l9.-The New Yorks
beat the Chicagos Today in a game full of:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

The Washington Road Club at its meet ing
last night elected Mr.. Rudolph Jose secre-
tary. The club slarteda library. Donations of
books amounting to nearly two hundred vol
uines were MADE. Mr.. C. II. c ook was chose.
librarian. The matter OF the national cir
cult meet was informally discussed. ard the
racing board will meet the delegations from
other clubs.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Road Consul A. W. Lceke OF the District
League American wheeinuen has arranged
run 10 Chevy Chase Tomorrow night. The
start is To he made frcm Twelfth and Il
streets at O'Clock. Mr.. Leeke expects
at least fifteen riders on this run.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
BROoKLYN BATTED TO WIN.
-Four Two Ragg.rs in the seventh Set
tied the Pirates Fate.

Brooklyn, Aug. ia base on balls,
In the second inning OF tOday's game
Hughy kept the hits scattered until the
seventh, when the first four Datters hit
for two bases, and Anderson singled.
Hawley then replaced Hugbey. The score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
WILL RUN CENTURIES ONLY.
New Bicycle Club Formed of
Hard Riding Members.
ALL APPLICANTS TESTED
Each Man Must Ride His Hundred
Miles Before He Can Join-Arling-
tons Are Nearly Ready for Their
Hig Meet-Bold Wheel Thieves ut
Work in the City Hall.
new bicycle club has been added to

A new bicycle club has been added TO
the list.
II starts out as hard riding body and
the applicants have to PASS a high stand
ard be.Ore they can become members Tie
name OF the new organization is the
Century Club. and nothing but century
runs are TO be made.
The new organization starts out with
a membership OF twelve. A number Of
Applications are LOW In the lands or the
ciuD officials and Will be acted on at
once Each applicant is required to ruI
a century in company with IA member OF
the club lf he does This tncD his aIplca-
ton il considered.
Mr.. +. II. Coons is the President Of The
new club. Sunday the club Will take /
run. The twelve members have already
made their century runs and feel Ike
veterans The lie or the dub VIII lie
watched with interest.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

The meet OF the Arlington Wheclmel
Saturday Is growing in interest. There
promises to he Grea; big crowd present.
Everyone Is getting ready 10 attend. Handi-
capper Jose Is being kept busy preparing
the terms on which the racers can go.
Yesterday President Get!Inger received
a telegram from W. W. Phelps, OF Cam
bridge, Nd, entering for all the PROBES
sional events. If there is not great spor;
and 1000 people present the .Arl.pgtons
will he disappointed.
Last night word was received that Frank
Butler, OF EO,ton, would lie IN the races
Saturday. lie IS a professional OF no mean
note.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

The Arlinetons postponed their meeting
OF last night Until tonight. They Will
take souIc action on the rational circuit
meet.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
SPIDERS RATED AGAIN

The Spiders battcd out their unlucky
Dumbcr OF runs. They opened up the
campaign with Flynn in the second ill.,
ming, and made it an almost continuous
performance until the curtain was rung
down in the ninth. Every Tcbeauite tool
one or more cuts Of the pie and with their
nine hits they scored thirteen runs. The
score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
Parker. Bridget & Co,
ciothiers. rs Itb 81.

Everything you wheelmen will
need to wear i'll the races Saturday
you'll find here.
We've made ourselves pretty
solid with bicyclists this season by
quoting some trade-bringing prices.
Here's hint:
For the next two days. Thursday and
FRIDAY. We will sell all Of our regular
DC Cotton sweaters for PIC. Just the
rlsht weight tn wear this weather, too.
DON'T You want one?
There still remain in stock a
fewof the SIS and $40 Bicycle Suits
we've been running at S5.o5. We
warn you they're selling rapidly.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
ClOthiers. 3Is 9TH st.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 6; Cleveland, -.
Washington, z; Cleveland, Z.
New York, :: Chicago, 5.
st. Louis, 9; Baltimore, z.
Cincinnati, 9: Boston. Z.
Brooklyn. 10; Pittsburg, Z.
Philadelphia, Is; Louis vile, o.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Games To-day.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis ut Baltimore.
Louisville ut Philadelphia.
Pittsourg 1T Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.