davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-13
ROUTED THE REGULARS.
Treasurys Bntted the Fort Myer Men
All Over the Field.


All Over the Field.
The Treasurys redeemed themselves yes
terday at National Park and won out from
OF 10 to 8, the game being called at the
end OF the first half OF the seventh inning
on account of darkness.
There was lair attendance, and the
play was interesting and snappy from
start TO finish. The Cavalrymen scored in
the first inning. but after thai tailed to
send another man across the plate. In
the second the money handlers scored
two runs, but failed to score again until
the sixth, when they sent twelve. men Ia
bat; eight OF whom scored. This was too
much FOR the Fort Myer hoys. and they
consented to the calling of the game. after
they had their turn at the bat in the
seventh and failed to score.
The first man up was Poehr, who was
hit by pitched ball Norton. who followed
got his base Oh balls. Then Briege stepped
2 to the plate and lined out the first ball
pitched 10 him TO right field for home
run. and the three came in nearly together
After this to the end OF the game the
Cavalrynen only got four hits. and they
were SO scattering as to lie. ineffective SO
far as run getting was concerned.
In the second. hits by Peall, Stockslager
and Kellar nd two bases on balls sent in
two runs. In the sixth stockslager led off
with Il scratch-hit to pitcher a nd made first.
Next came Kellar and Adams with singles
to center then base on balls; AcNew Was
hit by a pitched bah and Burrows Farrell
Nichols. and Stocksiager singled, netting
eight runs.
After the second inning Gentry retired
from the box with sore arm, and Bolan
was substituted. Bolan did good york,
and during the third. fourth and firth in
nings retired the money counters without
a hit.
In the sixth, when the Treasury hitters
and base runners were keeping the base
lines hot Baehr got dissatisfied with
decision of Umpire HaydIer and quit the
game. His place was filled by Gentry,
who had retired doing the second inning.
The score:
The morning times., 1896-08-13
S, kann, Sons ( Co.,
9Th and Market Space.
Mems Fine
Unlaundered
Negligee Shirts

They're made with pearl
buttons-of good quality
cheviot-have felled seams
yoke back--There's quite
a pattern choice amongst
'em. They are worth three
times our price-b u as
they re drummers' samples
we can let 'em go at
The morning times., 1896-08-13
$500 and a purse offered by the Eureka

$500 and purse offered by the Eureka
Athletic Club OF Baltimore.
Al. Herford teIegraphed slayin Tuesday
night that Kilrain had signed the articles,
so that all that is 10 he done in the
match is 70 have slavins signature.
A forfeit OF $3.50 from each contesta nd
must be posted with Sam C. Austin, Uf
the Police Gazette, as 4 guarantee Of the
side bet.
KiIrain VIII start in training at once.
This will be the first opportunity the Blltf.
more public ever had to see their ex.
champion box, as all OF his other contests
have been in other cities.
If kiirain Is successful with Slavin he
will meet the San Francisco heavy weight
twonder, Tom sharkey. who recently gave
Jim Corbett a hot four-round argument.
The morning times., 1896-08-13
COLTS TIED THE REDS.
wranglinG I'm the Eighth Lasted
Until Darkness Came

CnVH DNT KiU'SS z Hfle
Chicago, Aug. IL. Today's game closed
with one OF the niost exciting scenes Of th.
season.. In the last half OF the eighth in
ming, au error, hit by pitcher, and a
base Oh balls filled the bases with Colts.
Anson drove a low liner at Vaughan, who
touched first and then threw 10 third.
A triple play was claimed and allowed
but Mcfarland changed his decision, say
ing Sthedrive had bee Trapped. Thatcaased
the biggest kind OF NICK that lasted so
long the game was tslled 1t will ie
played over tomorrow, Both Griffith and
Foreman were in grand form. but the
former received better sup 1T. The game
was marred hy constsn, wrangling. At
tendance. Z 1000. Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-13

Earned runs-PhiIadeIphia, 3. FiIst base
by Observation-Disclosures ). Left OF, nases
Philadelphia, .; Washington, 10. First base
Struck out-By Mercer, 0; by Taylor, /.
Home ruD-Thompson. Three-base hit
DeIahanty. Two-l3se blts-Delailauty,
Thompson, Cross, Lush, DeMontrcvilIe
Sacrifice hits-HuleD, O'Brien Stolen bases
-LaJoie, Double play-Thompson and La
Joie, Deiahanty aud Clements. Umpre-Mr.
Hurst. Timeor game hours.
The morning times., 1896-08-13

Earned runs-Treasury, Z; Fort Myer, 1.
Left on bases--Fort Myer, Z; Treasury. 6.
First base on balls-0ff Nichols. 4; off
Gently, 2: off BOlan. 4. Struck out-By
Nichols. s.: by Gently 2: by Bolan. g. Home
rup-Briege. Three base hits Farrell
run-Briege. Tbree-hase hits Farrell and
Beall. Two-base bits-GeDty and Stock
ury,7. Hit by pitchcr-By Nichols, /: by
BOian, 2. Umpire-Mr. Heydler. Time OF
game-I hour and so minutes
The morning times., 1896-08-13
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Boston I, New York 3.
Home mn-Beckley. Three base hit
Long Two base hits-Beckley, Davis
Tenney. Sacrifice hits-Beckiey. Davis,
Sullivan. Stolen base e-BanDon. First base
Sullivan, Camel, Stivetfs. First base on
errors Boston !. Hit by pitched baii-By
Sullivan, Collins. VIVID pitches s-Stivetts
Wilson. Double plays Collins, Long and
Tucker; Hamilton and Camel. Umpire
Sheridan. Time OF aame-1 hour and 80
The morning times., 1896-08-13

Earned runs-New York 8, Boston s.
Home run-TiernaD. Two base hit
Hamilton. Sacrifice hits-Wison, Collins
Stolen bases-Hamilton. Tepney, Long.
First base on balls-0ff Sullivan 9 off
Nichols 2. First base on errors-New York
Double plays-McGann, Long and Tucker,
Umpire-S be ridan. Time of game-I
hour and % minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-13

Earned ruDs-Brooklyn, L. Three base
hit-Jennings. Two-Dase hits ShindIe,
Grim. Stolen bases-Andersop, Kelley.
balls-Off Payne, 2; off Hoffer, 4. Struck
out-By Payne, 4; by Hoffer, L. Double
piays-Keeler and Donnelly; Donnelly Reitz
anu Doyle. Hit by pitcher r-Grifnn. First
base on errors Brooklyn, l Baltimore.
Left On buses Brooklyn, .; Baltimore, 5.
Umpire Lynch. Time Of ganie i hour
and 40 minutes. ATTENDANCE 800.
The morning times., 1896-08-13

Earned runs-Chicago, /; Cincinnati. /.
First base by errors Chicago, 2; Cincin-
natl, /. Left Oh bases Chicago, 6 Gin
clnnati, 2. First base on balls-Orf Grif-
fifth, L; off Foreman, 2. Struck out BY
Griffith, 2. by Foreman, l. Three base
hiJ-Vaughn. Two-base hits Miller, An
son, Reitz. Sacrifice hits-Hoy. McPhee.
Foreinan- Stolen bases s-Dahlen, McCor-
mick, Miller. McPhee. Double plays
Ryan and kittridge. Hit by pitcher
Dablen. Passed balls -Kittridge. Um-
pire-McFarland. fine OF game 2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-08-13
ORIOLES SHUT OUT.
Pitcher Payne Was In Fine Form
and Won for the BrOoklyns.

Brooklyn, Aug. l2.-There was decided
Improvement III the pla ying OF the home
team today, the Orioles failing to score
Payne was in great rorp and after the
third inning but one man got to first
Donnelly, Brodie and Kecler made sensa-
I,nnnI Ili The Scnrp.
The morning times., 1896-08-13
JoYcE's MEN WON AGAIN.
But the Beaneaters Evened Matter,
Up in the Second Game.

Boston, Aug. 12.-BoSton and New York
split even today in two exciting games
Thevisitors succeededin taking gamsfrom
Boston for the only time this season. Bos-
ton tied in the eighth inning OF the first
game by fine hitting, but New York pulled
out in the last on Van Haltren's base on
balls and Beckley's home run. Sullivan
pitched fine ball in the second game. Bos-
ton won out in the seventh inning, making
four runs. Attendance, 1921 Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-13
Louisville .... 10000 2O1O-3
Cleveland .. OIL 100000 IA

Earned runs Cleveland. ]: Louisville. g.
First base on errors Cleveland. 2. Left
on bases-Louisvile, 4; Cleveland, .. First
base on balls-Off Hill, 8: off Cuppy, /.
Struck out BY Hill e; by Cuppy, g.
bits-Dexter, 2. Sacrifice hits-O'Cop-
nor, Tebeau. Stolen bases -O'Connor, Nc
Carr and Clingman. Double plays s-Dolan
and Rogers. Umpire -Laily. Time OF
game-2 hours and Is minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-13

Earned runs Cleveland, 8: Louisville. 2.
First base on errors Cleveland, 2; Louis
vile. L Lefton bases Cleveland, 10; Louis
vile. 8. First base on balls off HERNIA n,
;off Wallace, 1. Struck out-By Herman,
z: by Wallace. A. Three-base hits Crooks,
McGreery. Two-base hits thinner, Sacri-
flee hits-McGarr, Dexter. Stolen bases -
Childs. McKean. Double plays -Clinguian,
Rogers, Crooks, Herman and Dolan; Childs,
Tebeau and o'Connor; AGKean, Childs and
Tebeau. Passed ball thinner. Umpire /.
Lilly. Time Of game hour and 40
The morning times., 1896-08-13
Especial to The TImes.)

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Yesterday was
one OF Jack Taylor's good days.
That notorious bad inning was conspicu.
Gus by its absence and as a consequence
the Senators were not only taken into
camp, but they were whitewashed.
Taylor pitched better ball than the score
indicates, the ten hits charged against him
being distributed through eight innings.
The Philles put up n superb fielding game
and shdrp work by Thompson and DcIa-
hinty prevented the Senators from scoring
when they had a seeming chance. Fei
three innings Mercer WIS very effective.
not d hit being made off his delivery. In
the third he weakened somewhat, but re.
gaining his grip, he held ii until the ninth
when he was touched up for six hits, in-
Guiding Il home run and n double.
Aside from the victory itself the most
gratifying feature OF the game from local
standpoint was the work OF LaJoie at first.
This young man, who was secured by
Manager Nash from the Fall River team,
has all the ear marks of a promising
player. He fielded his position superbly,
gathering in with equal facility high and
low thrown balls, and what is more to
the point. he always seemed to know what
to do with the ball when once getting it
I'm his pOSspsSiOn.
The morning times., 1896-08-13
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. o; Philadelphia. s..
New York, 8; Boston, 8.
Boston, 6; New York, 4.
Cleveland, 4; louisville. 8.
Louisville, 4 Cleveland, /.
Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore. o.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati. 3.
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, /
The morning times., 1896-08-13
LOUISVILLE WON SECOND.
After the Spiders Had Won One Game
by a Narrow Margin.

Louisville, Aug. 12.-Louisville and Cleve-
land divided bonors this afternoon, the
far, the hricklayers are the only ones who
Spi1ers taking the first and the Colonies
the second game. Dexfer,s two errors
los tthe first game for Louisville, each
letting in run. The second contest was
called at the end OF the first half of the
eighth inning because OF darkness. Louis
Vile won by punching hits when men were
on bases aud by excellent support of
Herman, who was wild. The Spiders left
this afternoon for Pittsburg. The first
game played on Wednesday. which resulted
In tie will be played off when the
Colonies visit Cleveland. Attendance, 2, 500.
Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-13
BALTIMORE BADLY beaten
Washington Wins the Intercity
Race With Ease.
HAD NINE POINTS TO SPARE

Protest Made Because Numbers Were
Not ForthcOming-The Three Local
Riders All Came Out Ahead-Geo.
ball Breaks the District Record for
Mile and Says He Can Do Better.
The morning times., 1896-08-13

to Farrell and went around TO third on
Clements base hit to right, where he was
left, Cross beingthrowh ont by Mercer. The
The morning times., 1896-08-13
KILRA1N AND sLAvIN.
Match Between the HAS Been"
Heavy Weights on Tapis.

Jake Kilrain of Baltimore has signed
articles OF agreement to box Frank p.
slavin Of Australia, limited number OF
rounds On September for u side bet OF
The morning times., 1896-08-13
Games Today.

GN mes IOOhy.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at PittsburS.
New York at Boston.
CINCINNATI at Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-08-13
ALMOST SCORED ONCE.


At the bat he stands close up to ths
plate, and though he made only one hit, he
made the bah 60 every time he struck 1t.
For SO big man he was very lively OF
his feet. and he showed in the second inning
that he wasn't afraid to run bases by
making one of the longest slides seen
here this season.
The visitors came within an ace OF
scoring IN the fourth. Mcguire singled to
right and Farrell made hit TO left, both
men moving up on O'Bricnss sacrifice
Abbeydrew "a base Oh bo lis, filling the ba ses.
Cartwright followed with a fly to left.
which Delahanty captured after a long
run. Mcclure Immediately started for
home and Delahanty, without taking time
to steady himself, threw to Clements.
1t was a good throw and Mcclure was
doubled up. Again in the eighth Selbach
singled to center and Mcclure put one to
right. O'Brien followed with fly to
short right, which looked safe. Thompson
succeeded in getting under it and doubling
MCGUIRE at first.
The Phillies tegan scoring In the fourth.
Delahanty opened with a double to center
and went up to third on Thomps on's out
O'Brien to Cartwright, scoring on LaJ oies
single past third. LaJoie went to second
OH Hallman's out. and scored on a base
hit by Clements. The. latter was forced
do oCGObu Dy CIOcS. III tut dIIer
Taylor had been thrown out by De-
Montreville Cooley singled to left, but
was forced at second by Hulen, Cartwright
to DeMontreville.
sELBACH FELL DOWN.
Delahanty fillowed with long fly to
left field, for which Selbach made gallant
effort. In fact, the chances are that he
would have had it had he not fallen over
the high ground on the bicycle track. This
hit sent Hulen home and yielded Della
hanty three bases.
Thompson flied to O'Bien. Thompson
began the eighth with double and scored
on LaJoie's and Hallman's outs.
The Phillies' ninth was a very large one
Cross hit to center for two bases and went.
to third on Taylor's single to right, scoring
on Cooley's scratch to the same field.
Hulen hit to Mercer, who made wild throw
to Farrell to head off Taylor. Delahanty
then hit to Farrell. who touched third,
forcing Cooley, and then threw home to
head off Taylor at the plate.
1t wasn't good throw, but Taylor would
have been safe under any circumstances
Thompson then sent Hulen and Delahanty
home and scored himself on drive over
the right field wall. Hallman shot a single
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-12
That troublesome Narcotic.

The late DR.. Thomson, archbishop of
York, when he was bishop of Glouces-
ter, suffered from toothache, and, by
medical advice, resorted to narcotics
to relieve the pain. One morning, after
a night of great suffering, as he left the
house to consult the doctor, Mrs.
Thomson begged him not to allow the
physician to prescribe a narcotic, as
it affected his brain for several hours
after taking it. On his way the bishop
met the postman, who handed him a
large official envelope. He opened it
in the street and read his appointment
to the see of York. Instead of whiting
the doctor he FASTENED back to commu-
nicate the surprising news to his wife.
"Zoe! Ioe!" he exclaimed, what do
you think has happened? I am ARCH
bishop of York;" "There, there" re
Joined the wife; "what did tell your
You've been taking that horrid mar
cotic again, and are quite out Of your
hcad.'--Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-12

ing about and munching at the bones,
end they grudgingly give way for him
as he rides up. Yes, the knife is there.
and he quickly secures it. A newspa-
per has been thrown out of one of the
wagons. He picks it up and sits down
to scan its columns. Some one had
thrown away letter; he picks that up
and becomes interested. Some careless
trooper has left a lariat here in the
grass. He secures it, walks about for
a few minutes and then mounts to re-
join the column. 1t is travelling north
west. 1t will now be about eight miles
tahead of him. It must bear to the left
otter crossing Comanche creek. He
WIZ, therefore, take a short cut and
save time and trouble.
Now follow the cavalryman and yon
will witness curious thing. He rides
away humming the air of merry tune.
and he i.as not m anxious thought
lie passes ridge after ridge, covers mile
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-12
A Premature Message.

lie leaned in detected attitude
against one of the division ratings on
the main floor of the 3oursn. every now
and then gritting his teeth and NUT
tering words that the Record wouldn't
think Of printing. For he had troubles
of his own, and to a so)icito,is friend he
told this story: He made business
trip to Reading on Monday, and, drift
ing into the company of few "boys."
was persuaded to take drive around
the beautiful environs of the capital
of FAULT Berks." knowing how such
drives usually terminate, he wrote a
telegram to his wife before starting,
end left it with the hotel clerk, request
ing the latter to have 1t forwarded at
nine p. IN. This was about two o'clock.
Shortly after the Philadelphinn and his
friends had left the hotel IN officious
bell boy picked up the dispatch and
rushed 10 the nearest telegraph Office.
AS result the telegram was delivered
in this city at three p. m. 1t read:
"Have missed the last train tonight.
Will be home early tomorrow. Don't
worry. John."--Philadelphia Record.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-12
WOMAN AND HOME.
FALSE EYELAsHEs.


Produced by Means of Needle Threaded
with Hair.
The very latest false thing in the way
of feminine adjournment is false eye
brows and false eyelashes, which are
put in-not on--with such cunning art
that even the closest scrutiny will not
discover the imposture.
At present the employment Of this
new discovery is limited to small
number Of lyric and dramatic artistes
in London and Paris-for the pain is
considerable. the process slow and cost
ly, but, like everything else, it will
doubtless spread, and in due time find
its way across the Atlantic to these
shores.
II was u Partisan coiffeur, It is said,
who discovered the method by which
hairs can bc planted, one by one, where
they grow thin upon the eyebrows and
in places where evelashes are missing
or short. 1t is said that, when shaded
by these long lashes, ordinary good
looking eyes take on a soft languor
that is irresistible, md that fine eyes
have their beauty much enhanced by
this device.
The operation by which new eye
lashes are put in Is as follows: Armed
with a fine needle, in which is threaded
hair of the same shade as those which
it is to replace hair plucked from the
head of the victim is generally used
the operator attacks the extreme edge
of the eyelid, between the epidermis
and the light, fatty hem which borders
it. The needle passes in and out along
the edge of the I'D, leaving its hair
thread in loops Of carefully guarded
length.
When this is done the ends of these
loops are cut of and trimmed, and the
result is fine, thick, long set of eye
lashes. 1t is the finishing touch, how
ever, which is to come which makes
them seem like natures own. When
they IRE first cut they stick out in the
most singular fashion, giving the per-
son peculiarly weird and uncnnny
look, like wax figure. To remedy
pair Of tiny silver curling tongs, no
larger than knitting needles, ana give
them the exact curve which is essential
to perfect beauty.
The lower lid is operated upon in the
same way. Then the patients eyes are
carefully bandaged for ten hours, and
the following day there is no trace OF
the operation. 1t Is claimed that these
false lashes will stay in, and with fire.
quent touchings up with the tiny curl
ing tongs will look extremely we'll for
Elk months. Then the process Las to
be gone through with again.
The composition of this lotion is
secret, and its inventor, knowing he
has good thing. does not neglect to
charge as much IN he can get, and
many people prefer to suffer the physi-
cal pain instead.-N. i. World.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-12
PRESENTS roR Brides.
A Few Sentimental Hints for Suitable
Wedding Remembrances.

A Few Sentimental Hints for Suitable
Wedding Remembrances.
There is often not little consider
alton when one comes to send gift to
the bride and has, perhaps, slender
purse from which to purchase 1t, with
the consciousness that 1t must com.
pete with hosts of rich and royal bene.
factions.
Most women embroider nowadays.
Because they do SO, it is unwise to use
fancy work as present, unless 1t ir
something magnificent or absolutely
unique. Suggestions on the lines OF
those given below, if they were fault
lessly carried out, could not fail to win
recognition and praise among the most
abundant and beautiful of gifts.
a wedding certificate does not sound
especially a!luring. But one embroid'
cred in the richest of coloring, In ole
English letters, and done on heavy
white satin, looks like an illuminated
missal, and is n rarely exquisite sou.
venir of this day of days.
A prayer book, covered in white kid
ind worked with gold or silver thread
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-12
HE RODE GAILY ON.

right! Let man become ratified in
the forest or on the plains and he in
yariably bears to the right and thus
hastens the disaster.
When the horse falls from ex-
haustion Trooper johnson is rs miles
from the command. 1t does not occur
to him that he will be searched for and
that his trail can be followed. He now
feels sure that he is lost, and he cannot
reason. a veteran Of three Indian can't
paigns-a soldier known to be without
fear-a man in the prime of life. And
yet his face is as white as dead mans
and he trembles like woman-aye!
weeps like child!
One, two, three days go by. Trooper
johnson is a favorite with all. Every
man is anxious that he be found. We
go into camp and send out squads TO the
four points of the compass. One OF
them strikes the trail and finds the dead
horse. Another, returning in the gloom
of evening, starts up a strange animal
which runs away, uttering strange
sounds like human laughter. On tho
morning of the fourth day the lost man
is discovered as he sleeps. He is naked;
he is bleeding and torn; there is somc-
thing so wild and beast-like in his looks
that we shrink away from him. He is
not glad to see us. We call him by
name, but he does not remember us.
We pity him, but he laughs and gibbers.
He will soon be himself again." says
the colonel. as he turns away from the
poor wretch we have brought into camp
at last.
HE will never be himself again."
solemnly replies the regimcntal sur.
geon. who happened to be journcying
with US. "He has lost his wits-be.
come an idiot! 1t was the terror of
lonesomeness that did it!"- Detroit
Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-12

Time and again the men have been eau
toned TO be careful and leave nothing
behind them in camp, but the soldier,
though human machine, is not a per-
feet one. AS we hurry onward and
have put several miles between us and
the late camp, Trooper johnson sud-
denly misses his knife and remembers
that he left it on the ground after using
it to cut strap. The captain gives him
permission to ride back after it. Why
not? 1t is but dash, and we are at
peace with the Indians. He will over
take us within the hour.
Trooper Johnson is a brawny man
and veteran. The arrow and bullet
wounds received prove him a fighter.
Men of his company will tell you of see
Ing him imperil his life dozen times
over, and they can count up at least
seven redskins he has wiped out. 4
grand-looking soldier is Trooper John
son--every inch a man. Your eye
would pick him out of regiment for
his bearing, and when you had looked
into his bronzed face you would put
him down as game to the death.
The trooper rides back ut an easy
lope. In half an hour he is at the camp
There are a dozen gaunt wolves prowl-