davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Ee is not what is called a brilliant player
but rather Il careful, steady, yet an easy
pla Yer, who niauages to make every pIa '
tell.
Mr.. B. \ Bean is another one Of the first
class players who il rcgarde as A No. l
Mr.. Frank Holden l. Il good pla yer but
his record III the recent contests have not
marked him as sucb. Mr.. W. II. Wahley -
also a good player and has defeated soui.
o; the champions.
one OF the men who has done more, per
baps for the Ine in this cityis Mr Bryant, ,
OF M. S34 T street northwest. Mr.. Bryant
H. vet second division man. hut Il good
pla yer. whose chances are excellent Tor
first place in the second division Of the
present tournament. other Washington plI v
ers are Mr. W S. Chase, b r Catlin, e
] Myers, z W Coleman, l. E Johns, CapI-.
Wahley aud Ripley, j. l.. Thornton, W.
II Hutchinson. and others
The games on the Ninth and Twelfth
street grounds will be continued every day
this week
The morning times., 1896-09-21

The last week If the season OF 1896 uf
the National League practically begins to-
day. II has Ircn u very successful year
i'll the baseball world. One of the surprises
is the poor showing Of the Phiadelphia
club. and another unlocked for event
j the good showing of BUCK" EwIngs
Uld-tinicrS.
The Senators have rot bcttercd their
position Ill The race for the pcnn.lut up
to the present time. hut they have shown
marked improvement in pia wing. one
year ago today they had a percentage
Of .32S. Cincinnati was The cluD ahead of
them with .6U4 per cent. New York was
in eighth place with 525 per cent. To-Day
they have u percentage Of 40 .i12
points better chan last year AT this .ilI...
Washington had won only 80 games and
lost so, while this year its record Is 70
Won and 40 lost This comparison dr'nOn-
Strates that the Senators are rIuCh
stronger club and are playing fast bah
DOW as did many Of the strong teams last
year, who have fallen down this s,lson
They stand an excellent chance to bet.
Ter their position. Because Of their hollow
defeat of tie Giants ON Saturday it is re.i-
SoDahle to hope that at least TWO of the
remaining three games TO be pla ycd with
'SCrappy' Joyce'S men, if not tie entire
humber, viii be in tile won column of the
club. The game they are playing now
certainly warrants such expectations.
SENATOR'S ARE CONFIDENT.
The men Will 20 into today's game with
confidence aud they Will all he in the
fray with the vigor Of a Roman gladiator
They also know that If they win and the
BrookiynS lose to Boston they Will be
tied with FOutz' in-and cutters. "Scrappy'
Bill will try 10 retrieve the hoDorS lost
on Saturday, and his team of sluggcrs
Will aim to land the ball III the bieachrrS
WagB"r'S men VIII he grocmed to the
pink of condition and they are a set of
determined youngsters in a finish fight
They Will no doubt respond TO the call of
their many friends and if the supply Of
ginger holds out Il repetition Of Saturday VS.
contest may be expected.
No doubt the crowd this afternoon will he
greater than II was on Saturday in that
there Will be no counter attraction, but
there can b" no more real enthusiasm dis
played. The roouers will root high and
low, and they will have had the advanta &c
OF a IL off da to initiate the organs that sup
ply the force to give hearty applause.
King will probably pitch for the home
team, and McGuire will handle his cross
fire shoots. silver is in excellent con
dtion nj his strong right arm will come
into good play.
BOSTON FOR THE WIND UP.
Alter New York comes Boston for the
wind up OF the season. and should he Sena
tors win two more and lose one game they
viii have a percentage OF 445 points,
and il they win all three they Will stand
453. Tn eNcw York $ will then be Al ..
Three games will be played with Boston
and II the Senators can win all of them they
VIII end the season with a percentage Of
1866.
The winning OF the six remaining gamesis
possible and il the Senators accomplish
The morning times., 1896-09-21
WHEELING NOTES.

From the illustrations in the weekly
bicycle papers ii would appear that the
inventors Of freak bicycles have not taken
any vacation this summer. Patents have
been appledfor some fearfully and wonder
ully-made wheels
Considerable quiet work has been done
for the past few months on Chainlc>s~ ~bi-
cycles, and II is said that perfection in
that form OF wheel has almost been reached.
ChaiuIess bicycles promise TO be a feature
of the next bicycle show.
j. A. Hart of the Chicago Baseball Club,
says he doesn't care a ten-spot whether
or not the racing board blaCk-lS his ] hIrty-
NTH street track on which women racing
men have been holding forth of late. Mr
Hart is Mr.. Spalding's hired man. Perhaps
this is the first gun in the war to happen
some time between the l.. A. W. racing
board and its bound-to-cone' rival.
Parties having candidates for the posi-
ton to he made vacant by the res gnati"n
OF Chairman Gideon can save themselves
all worry and vexation. as Mr GideOn's
successor has already been chosen.
Now that Glasgow. Scotland has the
worlds championships OF The International
cyclists Association for 1857, many pro
jeCts are on foot for supplying the city
with a really first-Class track. The n!oS.
likely scheme is that put forward 10y IN"
famous Queen Park Football Club. II i
on Il most elaborate scale, including a
cement cyclctrack and accommodations for
100000 spectators.
Some ol the tig racing men who fol-
lowed the circuit all summer without ma 4
ing expenses could have picked up quite
u neat bit Of money by locating in Phila-
delphia.
Men who wear their CylciTg knockahuut
suits during business huuIs are becoming
more numerous every day. 1t looks as If
the niCKcrboCker costume had come TO
stay.
While year ago those who knew lil
about bicycle racing tried to rrown down
the five mile race as being too long, il be-
gins 10 look now as if the races can't lie
made long enough.
The morning times., 1896-09-21
DEPARTMENTAL r. LEAGUE.
Importais Meeting to Re Held Next
Thursday Night.

An important meeting Of the Depart
mental Baseball League will tc held at
Light Infantry ArmUry on Thursday even
ing next at O'Clock. e..
The chief object Of the meeting is to
make arrangements for the reception to
he held by the league At the Rifles Armory
some time in October, upon Which occasion
the trophies woD in the recent champion
ship series VIII be presented.
1ne Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Woo the championship ana TN. handsome
emhleElatic trophy presented by Parker,
Bridget II Company.
The Light Infantry team finished second
and carried off the splendid silver trophy,
a loving cup, offered by the league.
The season was a very successful one
and the games Throughout well contested
and the departmental plan Of furnishing
high-class anat eur basel all was emiI emily
successful. Plans for next season will
be worked up during the winter and an
even more successful leagGe is promised
next year.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

so anxious to win this afternoons contest
that he played against combination hard
To beat. The elements and III luck the result
being the downfall of the Giants. Despite
the attraction of Presidential Candidate
Bryan at the old bail park, there were
$500 enthusiasts in the Washington club :
grand stand when Umpire Lynch "a ed
Play New York had finished its ialf
OF the fifth and there were two out for
Washington when a terrific wind AMI rain
storm broke up further play. AT this ,inc
the home team had scored eight runs. whi.c
the Giants could only muster Il solitaire.
New YORK Herald a. cog ......r..
Tommy DAILY has been heavily fined ard
suspended. President Byrnc said Satur'la :
in Brooklrn that in the game played at
Washington last Wednesday Daily was not
in condition to pla Y and for that reason was
taken oUt ot the game as soon as Manager
FoutZ was aware OF 1t. According to Ar.
ByFne, DAILY also misbehav-d at the hOs'.i.
AT first ! intended TO keep the uid tier
quiet" added Mr.. Byrne, but am forced
TO disclose the skeleton in the closet. FJntz
has been condemned Tor tIkin" DAILY Dat
OF the game, and ! only make TINS state
ment to clear FOutZ of any blame" Frank
Bonner, who was farmcd QUIT the Wilkes
barre club. made his reapEearancc with
the Brookiyns yesterday, and Will coTer
second base in the remaining games.
The morning times., 1896-09-21
ARRESTED AT CHURCH.
Robert blue Created a Disturbance
and Was Taken In.

Robert Blue, colOred. nineteen years old.
was arrested at church near Seventeenth
and ndDstrcetsDOrtheastby Policeman II ayden
last night on Il warrant charging him with
disorderly assembly. william B. wash
iDgton, one of tue church trustees. appears
as complainant. --.-....-
Blue had some words at the church with
another man who was paying attention to
his sweetheart stormy scene is said to
have occurred oD the outside of the edificc
and warrant was issued for Blues ar
rest Later in the evening he was seated
in church when one of the members touched
him on the shoulder and told him that
somcoDe wanted to see him,on the outside.
When Blue stepped to the front door the
officer marched him off to the box and
called the patrol
The morning times., 1896-09-21
DIR. STTCkY MAY RETIRE.
Hurry Pulliam said To- Be Slated for
iut. CnInnelS' President.

Louisville. KY. sept. cot is rumorcd
today and not without some fonndatinnthit
DR. StuCky will retire from the presidency
of the Louisville Baseball Club and thI,
Harry rulliam will lie his successor.
Dr. Stu,ky. y.itis said. has come TO this cou-
Clusion only after careful consideration
of his health and business. His connect ion
with the Club has been very acceptable To
the patrons of The game. His work since
he has been at the head OF the team has
been untrinS in endcavoring to put u win
ming team liz this city.
Mr.. pIlliam, WHO may succeed him, has
been secretary OF the club for a number of
years ana will make an excellent president
The morning times., 1896-09-21
wHEELMEN AT DICKEY's.
League and Arlington Riders Spend
tht. Day Enucfhec

The league run to Dickey's yesterday
was u great success. Fourteen whcelmcn
left the corner of Thirteenth and X streets
northwest at 8 O'Clock in charge of Chief
Consul W. T. Robertson SO enthusiastic
are the league members over these rams
that it has been determined to make 4
schedule for October.
The ArlingtOns. too, had d run to Dickeys
About the same number of men were out.
The two parties joined issues and had Il
splendid outing.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

First base by errors Cincinnati, / Louis
VILE, l. Left on bases Cincinnati, z:
Louisville. q. First base on balls on
Rnines. /; off Hni, /. Struck OUT BY
Rhines, 5; by Hill, 3. 1hrec-basc hits -
Pickering and Burke. Two-basc hits
CIinginan aud C. Miller. Sacrifice hit
Clarke. Double plays irwin. unassstcd;
Holiday aid Rhines. Hit 10y pitcher BY
Rhines. l. Wild pitch Rhines, /. m
pres MessrS. Foreman AMI Il. Miller.
Time OF ganie-l hour and 80 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-21
BICYCLES.

Ordinarily ying an or
dinary Bicycle-one doesn t
require much Judgment
but when it comes to buying
a more than ordinary wheel
"a Colunbia-"the stand
ard of the world you pur-
chase with a guarantee OF
absolute perfection. Buy a
Columbia when you want
the best wheel made.
The Pope Mfg Co. Riding Ac ademy,
J. Hart Brittain l. 900 feet slrface,
Local Mgr 22l and 7 Sts. y. ".
ij2 Pa. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-09-21
POINTS BOTT PrGILISTS.

lack MCkcck Of Bro oklyn. who boxed Jack
Ward, the ''Nonpareil.' ten-Tound draw
last Jane, and Kid Madden have been
matched to box ten Pounds H. Il preliminary
to the Slavin o 'Donncll contest at Maspcth h
tonight.
Kid Mcfarland of New York and Joe
Flahcrty of Lowell. Il brother to Martin.
Were matched in New York last week to
meet In a twelve or fiftcen-round contest, e,
and their respective managers have asked
the Eureka Club Of Baltimore to hang up Il
purse. .. ..a- a-., o.. ....-. zoo
Dan Crccdon of Australia has been
matched to meet Henry Baker of Chitago,
who boxed Frank SLaviu Il SiX-round draw
They will meet the latter part OF October
for ST 900 a side.
George Reynolds, the New York light
weight, who once boxed Billy Duke at the
old Front street Thcatcr Baltimore, and
who has been in Paris for the last seven
m8nths with the well! kno wn opera singer
Victor Maurel writes 10 a friend that he
is going 10 Russia with Victor Maurel. and
may not return TO America for some Time
Betting is very lively in New York on the
contest between George Dixon and Tommy
White of Chicago. which comes off before
Tom O'Rourke's Broadway Athletic Club
on September 20. Dixon is the favoritc.
KID Nichols. of the Boston baseball
team, has younger brother named Frank,
who Is ambitious of fistic renown. He is
matched to box Frank Rogers. OF Boston.
at Battery ID Hall, Chicago on October $.
If he wins be says he will go after ''Mys
terlous Billy Smith and Tommy Ryan.
Tin Hurstwill refcree the contestbc between
Frank i. Slavin and Steve O. Donnell, which
takes place before the Empire Athletic
Club, Maspcth. L. L.. tonight. ...--,... ..
AL Herfurd has had an offer from Hart
The morning times., 1896-09-21
A NEW DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Over 5000 People inState of Michigan
Cured I'm S94 by This New
Preparation.

preparation.
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets, the new dis
covery Tor stomach troubles, is claimed 10
have cured over 6.OO0peopie in the State q
Michigan alone in 1894. These table ~
have become sopopular with physicians ana
people who have any form OF indigestion
that they havethe endorsement OF such ply
Scians as Dr. Harlandsun, and DR.. Jennison
as being the safest, most reliable remedy for
sour stomach, chronic dyspepsia, gas, blo;,G
ing, palpitation, headache, constipation and
inall cases where the appetite is poor or the
food imperfcctly diaested.
II is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will Cureanykind of fstOmachtrouble
except cancer OF the stomach They are not
a secret patent medicine out composed II
vegetable and fruit essences, pure pcpsin,
Golden Seal, ginger and the digestive ACIDS.
They are pleasa mt to take. can DE- carried III
the pocket. and they cure because they Ill
gest the food promptly before 1t has time to
fcrmcnt and poison the blood.
Druggists evcrywh here sell Stuart's l'ys
pepsa Tablets, tull sized packages, at 90
cents. A book on Stomach diseases ana
thousands or testimonials sent free by All
dressing. The Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich
sell 1928
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Fitzsimmuns. who ISin Philadelphia. when
shown the above dispatch, SAID: Some
one has 1t in for me sure. If IL WIS
Corbett and Maher not word w"uld lie
said. but lust because it is Fitz>immons
they are trying tn queer it. Other people
make matches III New York and fight. too,
without being interfercd with
Martin Julian said he had wired 10 New
York Stating that neither hc nor FitZs!EI-
mons had broken any laws of that state
and did not propose to. He said lie aad
also wired Corbett to meet linn at the eii',.y
House tomorrow and find gu, once for oil
what the charge is against them.
When shown Corbctt's dispatch sayIng
that the fight was To bc twenty rounds.
Julian said: "Corbctt has TO night to say
that. \ tw"nty-round fight has not h,en
talked off,
The morning times., 1896-09-21
Young RndfOrds Defented

The silver Kings defeated the Young
Radfords Yesterday by score of % 10 10.
The former team Is co nposed of the follow
ing players: Joe Hayden and ID. WILL
iams, p; B. Ha yden, c; X. Collie. lb: c.
Ritter 2b.: IL Smith. 3b.: Joe Ha yden. ss. !;
II EibeI rr.: z. Ritter. IT.; ]. Smith, Cf
The morning times., 1896-09-21
REDS CLOSE CALL.
Cincinnati Wins from Louisville by
a Narrow Margin.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2O.-With the exception
OF the first two innings Louisville could
not hit Rhincs with any effect, and in
only one inning, the sixth. were the locals
able to bunch their hits off Hill.
RhiUes struck out three men in the
ninth inning. The weather was cool and
the attendance the smallest for Sunday
OF the season. only $500 people being
present. Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Earned runs-St. Louis 2. Chicago /.
land. stolen hases-Dowd =. Cross. PGef-
fer =. Everett First base ON ballS-Ofr
Hart of Griffith |. Hit by PIT ched ban
Donahuc Struck ont BY Hart =, by
Griffith l. Wild pitch Hart. Time OF
r;iIne-o hours tmnIre -LnllN.
The morning times., 1896-09-21
ST. LOUIS IN THE NINTH.

McFarland's Home Run Hit Defeated
the Colts.
ST Louis. Sept. 20. Netherlands home
run IN he ninth inning With Cross on first
base won the game for ST. Louls today.
Attendance, 3 300. Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-21

At 6 per cent on approved real estate In
the District OF Columbia. The Times Real
Estate Bureau, Tenth and PcnBsylvann
avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

The New York authorities seem disposed
la put a stop 10 the CuTbett- itZs!Inniuus
fight before the match = even made
dispatch from New York says
The grand jury today indicted. ii is
reported, James j. Corbett aud Bob FT1z-
>luimonSr The pugilIsts, who are charged
with arranging u prize fight III this city,
Assistant district Attorney Battle said
he could not say anything about the case
DeteCtIve-Sergeant> McNaught and Cuff
said they had no warrants Tor the arrest
OF the nen. Judge Fitzgerald S,Ild he did
not issue the warrant for the arrest of the
pugiiiSts- a. reported. He >dId Il. bad uu
Nnowletge OF the indictment. but II was
not always necessary for him Ia sign -
warrant after an indictment was found
The court Of general sessions >uiJ3rtlmcS
signed 4 warrant of arrest.
FIiZ>inlmuus Is now in Philadelphia and
CUrhett III Asbury PARK The Indictment,
II one has been found. was bt>t-i oil v hat
took place at the meeting OF the two men
nj the Hotel Barthuidi last week when
preliminary arrangements Were made for
a glove contest between th,. men TIE
agreement was not signed and II - not
thought likely that The men. even after
brought To- trial, could be convicted. Section
i5s OF the Penal Code makes It a mis,l,-
nieanor tO enter into an agreement IN thus
State for u prize fight i'll this OF any other
State
Acting District Attorney McIn; yre arrived
at his Office shortly before noo1 tutisy and
stated that It was not true, rs reyorte,l
that Ire had been before The grand jury IN
the matter or had collected any evidence
IN the case. lie further said that he did
nOt know whether an indictment had been
found or not He thought the report Of
the alleged Indictment came from. Police
headquarters
When lSkpi whether he. h1J mon a ,r
reported Indictment. COrbett wired from
Asbury PARK follows.
The law of New York allows 20 rounds.
and that Is what Fitz and | are talking
about Therefore. we have not broken the
law
The morning times., 1896-09-21
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, /: Louisville. 3.
st. Louis, 3, Chicago, =.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Louisville at PittSburg.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

II Is not improbable that the CCruetU-
Hharkey fight VIII lie hcld III the r. ast and
IT may occur Just outside OF Eaiuriore
DdnLynch. sharkey' manager. il fayorabIy
impressed with a Proposition Coming ron
syndicate o. Baltimore citizens. VINO are
prepared 10 offer liberal purs" for the
battle and VIII go TO Asbury fark 10 talk
tne matter over with COrbctt.
Lynch says that Il 20-round fight can be
Drought OH there without truuuIc, and lie
would be willing 10 have the articles or
agreement changed from fight to - finish
10 twehty rounds.
Bat We Won't stand for any less Humitr
rounds thantwenty, sadL Lynch. ''Notthat
We thlnk the light VIII last that long. tor
II won't, tut Il doesn't do t. tie things
down to- close. The California CLUB offers
$4,000 purse for lG-ruUud Iuut hut
We won't accept that. Twenty ruuuus ur
10 Il nu!Sh.n
The morning times., 1896-09-21
MAY FIGHT IN MARYLAND
Purse Offered by a Baltimore
Syndicate.
TWENTY ROUNDS THE LIMIT

indictments Against Fitz>immons and
Corb'tt for Talking Fi.ht-'Lanky
Bob Seems To Think That Gotham
Officials Are After Him Only-He
Corrects Statement
The morning times., 1896-09-21
SEASON ENDS THIS WEEK
Washington Likely to Secure
Ninth Place in the Race.
THREE MORE WITH GIANTS

Boston Will Come for Three Games
beginning ON Thursday, and by sat
Have Completed the Schedule OF
lS96-Some Figures of Perce ntagc.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

DUBLIC AUCTION-To be held at Newtowns | Conn.,, at the residence ot the late David ". Bronson, on Wednesday, March Is, the tol- lowing property will be sold to the highest sale, 7 horses, cows, ? yearl1ngs, sheep, carriage, farm wagon with rigging l luD Der wagon, sleigh; also harnesses, tanning mill, nearly new, horse rake, plough, cultivatoL, narrow and all kinds of farming i'm plemeI7tss ; l h Tsehold furniture and or good feather beds Sale to commence at 30 8. In., sharp. Ii very stormy, the first pleasant day. Terms cash
 Also will be sold at private sale the farm of the late D " Bronson, comprising some 50 acres of fine meadow and pasture land.
 c. H. PECK, Auetioueers
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
MICHAEL c. BRADLEY.

Michael c. Bradley of Hanover, who has been in failing health for some time. passed on to his reward, Sunday, March 8, aged 65 He WAS born in Ireland, but had lived in NewtOwn many years. He was a man held in high esteem by his neighbors for his kindly qualities of heart. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs William McNamara and Miss Mag gie Bradley. The funeral was largely attended on Tuesday from St Roses church, Father Fox officiating. The pail bearers were Martin Kelly, Law. renee Lillis, John Brew, Patrick McCar ty, Timothy Costello and Patrick Blake. The burial was in St Roses cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
THE FUNERAL OF REV DR ? TLHcK

The funrral of the late B Wtilia'4 T~t lolk, D. b., rector of St Johns ctu.ch, Stamford, and aruhdeacou of Fairti.'d O.. was held in that church on F. idav,M M 'ch 6, at 2.3O p. Ill. IJ was most impressive occasion. The large church was crowd ed to the doors by sympathizing f,iends of Stamford, New York and many plac~- in the vicinity. Hundreds of people We, gathered out,lda unable to gain adms sion to the church. The stores of the city were mostly closed at the time of the funeral. The long procession con insisting of official representatives of the paroch ial and other orgAniz ltions, ministers of the different city churches, the invested clergy, abouts75 vested clergymcn and three bishops was very impressive. The simple burial service seemed to teach It. lessons with unusual power as all hearts united in the common praise, listened to the lesson and expressed their one faith In the creed, and joined in the same prayers. The burial was in the parish cemetery in the rear of St Andrew. church.
 The Episcopal clergy of the Fairfield Archdeaeonry have adopted these reso lutions:
 Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God Our Heavenly Father, to call from his la bours in the Church Militant to the bles sed rest of Paradise our beloved frienr and brother, the Rev William Tatlock, D D.
 Resolved, that we members of the Fair field County Clerical Association do here by express our sincere and heartfelt soI row at the loss thus sustained; that W have eyer valued and appreciated our in tercourse with him, his wise counsel, hi high personal consecration to the caus of Christ and His Church, and his em nent usefulness therein, especially in thi diocese and arehdeaconry.
 Resolved, that we extend to his bereav ed family our sincere sympathy wit them in their great aiIiietion.
 Resolved, that these resolutions be eI tered in the minutes of this associatio and a copy sent to the family If the d. eeased.--[ George T. Linsley, William E Lewis, w. Strother Jones, committee.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
CHORAL SERVICE AT TRINITY CHURCH.

The combined choirs of St Johns and Trinity parishes will render choral ser. vice in Trinity church, next week Thurs day evening at 7,3O, March 19. The ser. mon will be preached by Rev o. o. Wright of St Jotn's. An offering will be teken. All members of both parishes and the general public are cordially in- Vited to this service.