davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16

A hayrack party to Lake Harriet yesterday
was chaperoned by Mrs. Ciapp and Mrs. Sails
bury The party was entertained at the Clapp
residence, on Portland avenue, after the re-
turn trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16

~ We close at one O'Clock on Saturdays
during July and August
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16

Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the steamer
Flora Clark will take an excursion party to
Camp Lakeview. Lake City, returning to st.
Paul Sunday evening. The boat will remain
at camp over Sunday giving every one an OPP
portunity to witness guard mount. dress par
ade, etc. The Twin City Mandolin club will
furnish concert music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16

The women of the Board Of the Young
Women's Friendly association enjoyed days
outing at Newport Cottage yesterday as the
guests of Mrs. Lichtenberg. The party went
to Lake Shore by train and from there to the
cottage on the Steamer Maud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16

The won,e1i Of the parish of St. Louis gave
q fair and outdoor entertainment last even
ing on the grounds at Cedar and Tenth. The
place brightly lighted with lanterns, and
refreshments were served by committee in
charge of Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Benoit.
There was a mixed programme consisting of
a comedy and a slight of hand performance,
and William Donnely Jr. gave a short con-
cert. There large attendance. The
festival will be repeated tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16

The midsummer festival by the young
women of st. Joseph's parish opens this even
ing There will be orchestra and quar-
tette in attendance each evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16

The fair by the Church of the Assupmp-
ton closed last evening after two successful
evenings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
WITHOUT A RIVAL.
ORDERED TO TURKEY.
THE BANCRDFT ~ PREPARATION
FOR the DUTY.
Not Due to ANY Recent Complications,
Tho Only Available Vessel for the
Purpose-The Little Cruiser.


WASHINGTON. August 2s-The Presi-
dent has decided 10 send warship 10
Constantinople. and the little cadet prac-
tlce ship Bancroft has been selected
as the first American national vessel
since the ratification OF the treaty OF
Paris 10 pass the Bosphorus and anchor
i'm the Golden Horn opposite the gardens
OF the Seraglio. Z
The Navy Department is in state
OF suppressed excitement to-day on ac-
count OF the preliminary order TO ilt
the vessel for q foreign cruise and al
though officials have been pledged 10
unusual secrecy over the immediate cause
OF the departure. IL - well known that
extraordinary efforts are being made 20
expedite the dispatch of the vessel from
Annapolis. where the cadets have just
disembarked from the summer cruise
and the instruction officers have been
ordered ashore 10 the naval academy.
TO MAKE READY.
Within a day or two under porcmptory
orders Il new complement ~ officers and
men, IT is understood. will man the ship.
and she will go 10 tho Norfolk or New
York navy yard to make ready for
duty she was never designed 10 under
take. Congress having authorized her
construction solely as a practice cruiser
for the education OF naval cadets. The
administration having reached the decis-
ion. however. that the presence OF
United States warship was imperatively
demanded at Constantinople 10 perform
duty similar TO that OF the guard ships
maintained there by England and France
and other European powers, and tho
Turkish laws resting on the treaty OK
Paris forbiddng a vessel Of over six
guns to enter the Bosphorus. the Ban.
croft alone was found available for tho
service. required. She has four guns.
and therefore. Is under no obligation to
secure permission TO pass the forts as
would be the case of all other Ameri-
can warshlps. save the Concord. now
out Of commission. and the Bennington.
attached to the Pacific station, and the
dispatch boat Dolphin, which has two
guns
IL is understood that during the climax
OF troubles at COnstantinople. several
months ago. the United States asked
leave to send one of the ships on the
European station into the Bosphorus.
but permission was refused at the tina
on the ground that the Minneapolis san
Francisco and Marblehead exceeded III
power and size the terms OF the Paris
agreement. II IS also understood that
al Minister Terrelrs suggestion the step
now TO be taken has been under consid-
Grafton for some time and Is not due
10 any sudden and unforeseen complca'
ton.
The cruiser Bancroft can carry only 2f
tons OF coal. and must therefore make
port frequently on a cruise. Her main
battery consists OF four f-inch rapid-nrs
rifles and a number of small secondary
weapons and two torpedoes. She carries
ten officers and 10 men. In all respects
she is a warship OF the highest class
I'm miniature. equal in appearance to tha
finest vessels in foreign nayies. For hoi
size She is probably the most formidable
OF United States naval vessels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
NORTH CAROEINA NJ us.
Popuiists Appear Positive That so""'
VIII be wi hdrawn.

RALEIGH. y. c., Aug. 2S.-Soecial'-
Republican state Chairman Hoiton mas
made I'D his figures Of the strength oil
bis marty in North Carolina, and says
one hundred and fifty thousand is al
most correct. Or. J. J. Mott exile
publican State Chairman, thinks one
hundred and seventy thousand nearer 'he
mark and says he believes the vote
of the State to be three hundred ana
forty thousand. and the Republicans. 10
have half of It, This estimate certainly
gives the Populists a poor showing Iheif
state Chairman declares that their ac-
tual strength in April last was 5000, ac-
cortling TO returns made by county chair-
men to Senator Butler. Iio declines 10
rive out an estimate OF their present
strength.
The Populist nominee for Governor ana
the state chairman Of that party appear
TO lie positive that Sewall VIII be WIN
drawn. 50 far as this State rs concerned
and Watson put on. and that the SILVER
forces will all march under Bryan ana
watson. There are no signs OF this 50
far as can be seen by Democratic eyes
lint no one seems TO be willing 10 say
nositivelv what will or will not be done.
There IS much reticence on the SUBJECT
ON the part Of some Democratic COM
mitteemen. Despite their boasting, the
penublicsns are not easy I'm mind. Ihey
l-nov. that the Populists hold the balance
of rower. Some Of the Democrats ad-
INIT mat they have the same view. The
ree,,1t is that the Populists are quite IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
GEYfS UTTHDR.fWIL.
He Expressed II imself Before the Confer
ence with Emphasis.

He Expressed Himself Before the Confer
ence with Emphasis.
PETERSBURG. Va, Aug. 2s.-Spe-
cial The conference of leading Repub-
loans held last night at the Appomat-
tox Hotel an account Of which was pub
llshed In The Times to-day. was 40 times
warm and exciting. This conference re-
quested the withdrawal OF Hon. Chas. Gee
one Of the Republican candidates for Con-
gress from the Fourth district OF VIZ
ginia. i'm favor OF X. r.. Thorp. Mr.
Gee. as before stated in this correspond
enco acceded 10 the request 81 the con-
ference, but not before he had expressed
himself I'm very plain and emphatic lam
gage.
saw Mr.. Gee to-day az the Apromat-
tox Hotel. I'm regard 10 his withdrawal.
lie said that the nomination for coug,ass
from the Fourth district Of Virginia was
vnsought on his part. and the request
by those who had put him mp that he
should withdraw was a great sunrise
10 him. Tie said tnat he was originally
q Mckinley man and Mr.. Thorp Reed
man. Mr. Gee declared that SIR. Thorp
was not willing 10 RECOGNIZES either COL
Cncl J. y. Brady $. ". Harris or
triCt Committee. and therefore he deemed
it best for the good Of the Republican
party and Major Mckinley. representing
the sound-money people Of The United
states. 10 withdraw mconditionally Mr..
Gee said that he wished 10 express his
thanks 10 those who had offered him
their support lie stated that he should
issue an address within the next ten
day 10 the Republicans Of the district.
setting forth more fully his reasons for
withdrawing.
Mr.. Gee is one Of the most prominent
citizens 81 Prince George county and al
present is largely engaged in the real
estate business II has represented his
county i'm the House Of Delegates. and
the district in the state Senate. lie was
n delegate 10 the Chicago Convention at
which BENJAMIN Harrison was nominated
for President He WAS special agent OF
the General Land Office in Alaska. Utah.
and Minnesota under Hsrrison's admins
tration.
Mr.. Gee IS widely known here in Pc
tersburg. where he has host OF friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
TTRF ITENTS
r,,orites in Luck at Newport md IT
Iouis-Detroit Races.

NEWPORT. KY. Aug. 2s-The talent
had their inning to-day. it being fav-
orit.s' day. and the horses ran true 70
fo,m. Sl mmaries:
First race-six and half iurlohss-
Arrork 1OG f.. Russell. 10 - FIRST win
Vvora second and Gildordham thiiu'
..'., r,ce-four ana half furlongs.- -
TrralD mo IT, Resell. 4 go % drst WIN
Flare second and Carl Scrona thru.
'IJ irace-mile and fifty yards.-LAt-
tle Waller CO1. Brtton, 10 u hIst,
with st Holtna second and froDasco
third. Time. Ia u. ,.so.,.
Fourth racc-nve funongs.- MEADOW
thorpe GOg G.. Leech, cyem first, with
Belle Bran.hlc second ana Goose Liver
Third. Time. l.Oi. ,o-
Fourth raCe-six furlonss .-Gnlen Go5
Matthew'S. 90 - first. with SiNersmith
second and Prince Henry thifl Iiine'
DETI.OIT EVENTS.
DETROIT, MICH. Aus. 2s.-Three sec
Oud-choices and outsiders won 1T manor
to-day. the feature being the second race.
iu which john Sullivan beat the odds-oh
favorite BLOWN Girl. Summaries.
First raCe-nye and a half furlongs-
Katie W first vita Sauteur second and
SKY Blue third Time. los -
Second race-siN furlongS. John Sulii-
van nrsr. with Brown Girl second and
Oulntien thifd Time. is.
Third race mile.-Necedah first. with
Roy del Mar second and Wolsey third.
Fourth raoc-nye furlongs -wsther
first with John Carr second and Mon
cr'ith third. Time. 1.ol IL.
Firth racc-SeNfn and nj half furlongs-
Ardath first. with Dockstader second and
Tao Duchess third. Time 1886 -
TALENT IN LUCK
ST LOUIS. Aug 2s.-The talent had
the best of IL to-day. picking three favor
ties and playing two Second choices rather
heavily. Attendance 100 summaries:
First racc-dvc furlongs Maggie f.. 90.
DOlan, : 90 - first. with San brulta SEQ
Ond and Donna Aria third. Time .W
second facc-stvcn ana a hair furlongs-
ZOuika Ou2 Morse. 10 10 ID first, with
Charles l.. second and John Hickey third.
Time 1876.
Third race hve-cighths Of a mile.-Alon
(07 Murphy. TO - FIRST with Ivory
second and our Bishop third. Time.
LOB
Fourth race-one niie.-Mnerva (91. G.
Slaughter. 10 - first. with Hot spur
second and San Bias third. Time. .4N4.
Fifth race-seyen furlongs. -Palomaclt
C~ E Jones. II 20 2U) first, with King
Elm second and Hot stuff third. Time,
$50.
sixth race-thrce-Quarters or mile. -
Hester 90. Webster. 4 % - first. with
FORSYTH second and Earl Bug third. Ilme'
1.1J.4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
OUTSIDE fDDIfI.
Chairman Jones Appoints an Advisory
Committee of silver men.

Y
CHICAGO. Aug Ex-senator Jones this
afternoon appointed the advisory COM
mittse among the silver advocates and
organizations outside the Democratic par
" 10 act as advisers TO the Democratic
National Campaign Committee In It's gem
cral manager cnt of the campaign. The
following have been asked 10 serve as
members of this committee:
Senator's Henry NJ. Teller, Of Colorado,
and Fred. u. Dubois. of idaho. repre-
senting the silver Republicans. Senator
Marion Butler. of North Carolina. chair
man Of the National p0pulist Committee:
g. IT, WashbUrn. Of Massachusetts, rep
rcsenting the Peoples partys I. y.
Stevens. Of Colorado. chairman of the
National Silver party committee and
George +. keeney Of California, chief
trsanizer Of the silver party. as repre-
sentatives Of that organization. Senator
Jones said these appointments were for
the purpose OF prompt unity and entire
harmony among these various political
organs in the management OF the cam
paigu. The members viii be frequently
at Democratic headquarters i'm this city.
and will ala the Democratic Campaign
Con mittee with their counsel on all qucs-
lions.
Mr. Stevens, one Of these official cam
paign advisers. has been In Chicago "a few
days and left tonight for his home i'm
Denver He will return September LIST
and formally open headquarters of tho
Silver party al the Clifton House or the
Auditorium Hotel. He has many com
municatons from all parts Of the country
asking when the party would open head
quarters. and In what city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
DEraIL or THE DAY.
Rrvan.s Voice In Bad Condition--He Visits
the TnII. and >peaks.

the Falls and SPEAKS.
NIAGARA FALLS. Aug .2S.-That Won
derful voice OF W. j. Bryan was in bad
condition for oratory this morning. At
Townawanda. twelve miles from Buralo
where he had the first opportunity OK
using IL. he spoke with an effort and
showed plainly the effect on his vocal
organs OF the last few days Of long
speeches. The Democratic candidate.
Mrs Bryan. and party OF Erie-couniy sup
porters left Buffalo shortly after o'clock
on a special car OF the Bu1alO ana Nj
agara Falls Electric railroad. tende red
by OBTAIN j. NJ Brinker president OF
the Gorge Railroad Company.
leaving the Genessee House In car
riage. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were driven
TO the waiting ear and We're then joined
by the other members Of the party that
accompanied him 10 Niagara Falls.
Those in the party were Norman r.
Mack. John Cuneen. secretary OF the
State Democratic Committee. Judge r. g
Titus. 81 the State supreme Court, ".
W. Mack. United States District At
torney. G. Il. Matthews. a prominen.
Populist. A. j. Elias. Judge Jacob Stern.
OF the Erie County Surrogates Court. and
Simon Brownell. OF Lincoln. Neb.. Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan and the others IN the car
were the guests OF james A. Hanlon, OF
Medina, rcollector of Internal revenue
during Mr.. Cleveiand's first administra-
ton.
TOWNAWANDA-
Townawanda, the scene Of tbs great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29

IL was a very pretty game yesterday
No one could guess which way " vas
..o,,,,. until the curtain rang down on 'he
last scene. and it was not won until 'he
eighth inning. when Richmond got ia inc
winning run.
Kelly was feeling rocky over the blow
~ received on the head IN tho game
Thursday. and did not 30 IN yes'eiuas
Wcand going i'm for him at INST. loie
d,d eo,ne clever work behind the bat ana
tft,nou nnt up "a good game in front.
Ixit for Goodhart's error IN inc seventh
tn pane would have gone 10 the ViSitorS
and Inc locals are TO be congratulated o.
their luck. -..o-
A band will be i'm attendance this AFTER
noon. and there Will be the usu" '"' so
half holiday attendance.
A GOOD GAME.
The visitors are putting up fine games
and they Will fight like Trojans TO win
out to-day. Bradley covers Dig sec
tion of the field ana gets everything lhaI
comes within his territory, while Hall
man and Fleming are as good as any OF
them. Goodhart. at second Is niue
weak. and Dundln. 40 short. is not the
only one. but as whole the team from
River View Park is a. hne aggregation
of hall-playcrs. and. with k0ly 90 chm
for them. they go into the game 10 win.
Kelly with his monkey shines. VIII PROP
ably be- on hand to-day, and besides see
ing good clmo of bali the spectators
Will Doe amused between acts ~ the
only original Kelly GA his butfon-bust-
ing specially one price admits 10 both
tie games and the side show.
HOW THEY WON.
rrtfs 10 how tho tfnumrDne won the
game. Sholta. in The first, wa
presented with four balls. stole
second. reached third on Good
hart's error and scored ON Fosters
double.
In the fourth. Kahn singled. stole second,
and scored on Boiand's single and Good
hart's error. Boand pilfTed "a couple of
bags and with assistance of the visitor
second bascman. crossed the rubber.
Foster Mari. Pcndcr and Kahn crossed
the plate in the NTH by excellent stick
work and daring base running coupled
with errors of Dundon and Goodhart.
Niox walked 90 first ia the seventh
and scored by close running and with
the help OF the accommodating Good
hart.
ln the eighth Bailey singled, reached
second on Shoitas sacrifice. went 10
third on hclder's choice. and scored on
Mari single.
THE VISITORS.
The visitors made an their runs in two
innings bundon started tine excitement
I'm the second with "a single. advanced by
Gcodhart's single 10 second. went TO 40
. or Mars error and crossed the rub
her before tho BAN vas recovered Good
hart singled went 60 second ON the same
error OF Mari pilfcrel Nioy's pillow. and
scored ON Lcarlfs SINGLE The lottcr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN..
On. POND KEI rHE VISITORS MIS-
SCATTERED.
PhIIIies Take Three Straight From the
Splders-Senators Got the Lead on
the Pirates Other Games.

BALTIMORE. Augut 2s.-The champions
and second placers met fer the last time
in the champion season this year. and
the former won an interestln. game ~
a score Of to 6,' Pond was In fine
fettle. and kept the hits Of the visitors
but the visitors punched their
misplays behind him in the second and
ninth innings, which gave them five
runs. Attendance e.727. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
The Latter Was Slow and Clumsy-Kelly
Coast Lightweight Champion

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Aug. 2s.-Bc-
fore the Occidental Athletic Club al Wood
ward Pavilion tonight Joe Choynski
knocked ont Joe McAuliife. Of San Fran
cisco. IN the fourth round. McAuliffe
was slow and clumsy and Choynsh pun
ished him At viii
Spider Kelly bested Gus Herget. OF
san Francisco. in ten rounds for the
coast lightweight championship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
DEATHS.

WI.SON.-Died, June 26th. after I'm.
s,eTino illness. in the forty-irst year Of
his age. Mr.. u. II. WILSON. The de-
ceased resided in Richmond 81 one time.
nut for ten years made Atlanta his
home. He leaves wife and child IN
that city and many friends and rela-
times in this State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29

4 Game Fan 90 brilliant work and Sense
les. Wlnnellng.

less Wianeiing.
NORFOLK VA. Aug. 2S.-Snccial.-
After two hours OF senselcss wrangllng.
when Norfolk had a man on third. one
on first. one oui. and a sood batter out
Beck called he game. ana the score
went back 90 the seventh iunlng-C 10 8
IN favor Of Portsmouth.
II was sharnv-riayed game. FUN Of
brilliant work only married by the dis
putos and bad feeling Rothcrmel AMI
,tochnaur particularly distinguished
themselves. shcckcrd was hii for two
singles and a home ran in the fourth.
and replaced by Chandler. a. McFar-
Ian and Claude McFarlan were both put
out OF the game for kicking. Attend
ance about 900.
The following Is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
OBITUARY


FREDERICKSBURG VA. Aug. 8
Special.-Mr. William Marshall Amber
died of pneumonia at his home Lake
land" In Louisa county. Wednesday.
aged eighty ears. lie was the father OK
Mr. John Amber. son-in-law OF Mrs.
N. +. Schovlel. OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
'B3tted Tor DOhenY IU INC IVNI W, -.
'Batted for Seymour In the last inning


ST. Louis .....2Oo2 001o 0-5 8
New York - 5000 5000 %
summary. Earned runs-New 4orh, -
St. Louis /. Three-base hits-Pariotl'
Home run-Joycc sacrifice nit nj
Gleason First baee on errors-NeW
York. i: ST. Louis. 3 First base on Oh
balle-On Breitcnsteln. ?: OF loneny. =
of Seymour. 3. Struck out-By Breiten-
M, h.. nitchor-Rv preitenstein, /. Lett
on bases-New York. s. ST. Louis, IL
Passed bal,-Wilsou. Wild pitch breiten-
stein. D Time Of game. two hours. I'M
uirc Emsne Attcnda-ce. LOO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
Only aChimnev 4nre

Tic alarm turI ed in at j:45 esterday
evening was caused by burning chim-
rev al the corner Of Governor and Frank
lu suetts. There was no iamaSe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games SchednI.d for TODAY.

Cleveland at New York
Pittsburg az Baltimore.
Cincinnati al Philadelphia.
ChiCagO az Washington.
Louisville at Boston.
81. Louis dt Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29

DR. 4 c. Jones. health officer Of New
mort News spent last night IN the city.
the guest OF Colonel Jonn ;. ia -% GOD.
TIc viu leave this morning FOR Elkton.
IA wnerc his family is summering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
BROOKLYN. s. Louisville 4

BkOOkLfN, n. Y. August 2s-Hn
outpitched Payne during the nrst six
innings OF to-day'- game, bat he came
10 glef In the seventh ano eighth IN
nings. The home players sized up the
louisville pitchers curves for six singl 70.
a double. ana nome run Miller ni; me
hall over the left-neld fence. Attendance.
10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29

Summary En- mol rlns-R Richmond.
.. Newport News Hlmpton. 2. Two-baeo
hits-Fostcr, Dundon loft KimbaN
Threc-hase hts-Pendcr. stolen bases
Sholta Foster. Mari l9. NioN. Kahn
90. Roland 3d. Fleming Wcand. Dnndon.
Gocdhart Leach ra.es on halls-off
Tailcy. q. on Kimball. Struck out-by
Bailey. @ bv Kimhall 3. Passed ball
Boland Wild pitch -Kimble Time OF
game ono hour and forty minutes. I'm
plre. Tate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
ST LoI-Is :. NV YORK. ..

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Breitensteihl
pitched magnificent ball to-day anu %.
for a fOur-h agger by Joyce IN the ~
inning. the New Yorks would nave zen
IN the field and so discouraged Doheny
IN the fourth inning that he retired III
favor OF Seymour. who did much D+tlt'
work. ST Louis was steady IN the heiu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
CINCINNATI

Score by innings.
Baltimore ............2 o O4 VO y
Cincinnati ..........O o o. U ~ J
Summary: Earned runs-Baltlhoie, .
Cincinnati 1. First base by err0rs-Bal-
tinore. /. Cincinnati. 3. Left on bases
Baltimore. /. Cincinnati. Z. First base
on balls-Om Pond 2; off Foreman Z"
Struck out-By Foreman, 2. Three-Dasf
hfts-McGraw, Brodie. Two-base hits
Vaughan. Holiday 2. Doyle, Burke. Sac
rince hits-Kelley !. stolen bases-Doyle
2. Reitz, Irwin. Smith. Burke 2 Double
plays-Irwin and Owing. McGraw ana
Doyle. Umpire. Sheridan. Time OF
game. two hours.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 8.-Phliadei-
phia took the third st1ight from CieVe-
land this afternoon In the closeSt-played
came Of the serieo. Attendance, $500.
PHILADELPHIA. 10; CLENELAND' T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
LOUISVILLE.


summary: Earned runs .ouisvile 3:
brooklyn. ]. Two base hits-'Shoch, Cor
cOran. Threc-blse hir-McCreary. Home
runs-Jones. Miller Stolen basss-Griiiin.
Snindlc Sacrifice hlt-Burreil. Base on
balls-On Ifi1. 8. Base on errors-Brook-
lyn. g. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 10; Louis
Vile. 4 Double plays-Corcoran. Shoch.
and Grim Hit by pitcher-McCarthy. Um-
pirc Hurst Time OF game. two hours and
ten minutes.
WASHINGTON. II: PfTTsBURG 3.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug 2s.-rhe
home team secured Iced In ,.e first
three innings that could not be overcome
$500