davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-01

one of the greatest home umpires in the
business. anu when he walked on the nclh
the New York players greeted him with
numerous sarcastic "Ha has. He was
quite impartial and. If anything, gave Eat
finore p. little the worst Of the deal.-Balti-
more Herald.
A foul Off Mercer's hat In the seventh
sped for the Bostons' bench and came near
mailing Manager Seiee TO the base OF the
grand stand. ''Kid'' Nichols put up his
paw, however, and saved his boss from q
bruised anatomy.
The st. Louis Club will play In Cincin- :
natl Thursday on their way TO Cleveland.
The game will be brought forward from the
August SERIES Turner and Sullivan Will
Join the Browns in Cincinnati. Cooley in
on his way to join the Phiadelphias.
Heine Peitz of the Reds says he is very
much pleased with his change of berth.
we don't finish among the first four Will
be much surprised The boys are pla yiDg
fast bail. and they are baseball crazy in
Cincinnati"
Tebeau says that II the policemen | ad
not come into the field at Louisvli, the
crowd would not have come in N ther
words. il he and his gang had beal al
man unmolested. there would have been
Dothing more TO the matter.
Manager Buckenberger was seen in ref
erence to the rnmor that TorOnto's base
ball franchise was to be sold, and would
Deither deny nor confirm the ruInor BE
said the receipts had fallen below the
expenditures, many gaines not giving even
There seems no prospects of the receipts
increasing. 1t is not unlikely that some
change will be made, though Of what ma .
ture Mr.. BuckeDberser is unable TO say.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
AS oBDURATE AS EVER.
Rather Than Play With New Yor
Rusia VIII Renlnin Idle

Rather Than Play With New York
Rusfe VIII Remain Idle.
indianapolis. Ind, July Amos Rusie
received a telegram from Pittsburg ac-
quainting him with the decision OF the
National Board and informing him that a
letter containing fuller statement had
been mailed. He did not seem to be very
much disappointed
He maintained his accustomed silence
when asked regarding his future plans
He said, however, that he would spend
the summer in idleness before he would
submit to the treatment of President Freed.
man.
Asked II he would take steps to recover
the money which he claimed has been H.
legally withheld, he replied that such was
his purpose. but he did not know exactly
how he would go about it until he received
the letter spoken of in the telegram and was
fully aadvised of the Boards action.
He seemed TO think that the letter might
contain an intimation of Some means Of
settlement that would be both honora bic a nd
agreeable. but he refused to discuss the
possibilities.
He was satisfied that he could recover
the money due him in court. and that lie
might be able to compel the New York man
agement to pay him for depriving him of
remunerative employment this sum mer.
He was emphatic i'm saying that the case
would not end where il is now.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Young MERGERS defeated the Young
Sterlings by score of 25 to 20, and also
defeated the Young st. Marys by score
of 20 to 8. i''ft
The Young Pioneers defeated the Brook
lands 10y score of 10 TO 4. The winners
would like TO hear from all teams whose
players are thirteen years OF age. Address
G. Angels, manager, 1854 Eighth street
northwest. @7b
The Harlem Jrs. will cross bats with
picked team from Washington at River
View on July 6. The Harlem Jrs. COM
prise the following players: Greene, C.;
d. Ready. p.; Blundon, 1b.; Senin, r.f;
Heggerty. s.s.: johnson, cf:. Smith. 3d.;
Rhingroover, If. NJ. Ready, 2b. The
picked nine are as follows: Buckley, c.;
Williams, p.; Flake, 1b.; Tolson, r.f.;
McGreery, s.s.; Rabbit, CT; Kelley, 3d.;
Ross, L.; Noonan, 2b.
The Young Nationals defeated the Young g
BelmoDts yesterday by the score of A to g..
The team, which has just organized for
the seasoD is composed OF the following
players: Pitcher. A Sullivan; catcher, j.
WaldroD; first base, B. n. Taylor; second
base, B. Simpson; third base, B. j. Downey;
| shortstop. a. MoDahan; right field, n.
| MaDgan; center field, F. Smith; left field,
| j. Schnop. They would like to hear from
| all teams fifteen years and under Address
| challenges to j. Downey, 326 G street
southwest
The evening times., 1896-07-01
ALONG THE BASE LINES.

Sullivan pitched gilt-edged ball.
Tommie Tucker is not talking much this
season.
One good point still separates Baltimore
and Cleveland.
Capt. Duffy was checred on coming to
bat the first time.
Can it be possible that the Senators have
struck a losing streak?
The crowd had no opportunity to enthuse
until the seventh inning.
1t is possible that Toronto may drop
out OF the Eastern League.
President Young and Mr.. Wagner re-
turned from Pittsburg yesterday.
Charlie Reilly has been signed by the
Springfield Eastern League Club.
The Beaneaters were very lucky In their
hitting in tine first part or the game.
DeMontreville made a beauty pick up of
Bannon's hot grounder in the third.
The Senators had five men left on bases
IN the flrst Unr"e InnnIngs, ana u total or
twelve for the game.
Boston's first two runs were the result
OF good base running on the part OF Capt.
Duffy and Harrington.
Pitcher Sullivan was easy for Mercer,
Win making him fan the ambient in the
second and fifth innings.
Arlie Latham's errors. with those of
another PLAYER, lost an eleven-inning game
for Scranton tuSyracuse yesterday.
leDedus : lire Will lie pa1u IN ten DAYS,
but Patsy Will bardly he 500 outof pocket,
as President Robson has lots of money.
Sullivan and Tenny are great on watch
ing bases. A runner has no license to
monkey around when they are in the
points.
Washington claims to have received an
offer OF $1,000 Tor Cartwright. He is
wanted by IA breakfast food concern = Bal
timore American.
a report from st. Louis says that Won
der Abe has authorized Roger Conuor TO
start In to build up a championship team
for next season 1T any cost.
Hurst gave Tom Brown the worst of a
decision in the first inning. Tom was
clearly safe on loves throw to Tucker.
but Tim couldn't see it that way.
Capt. Joyce made a pretty pick up OF
Hamilton's fast bounder in the sixth and
threw the fleet footed runner out at first,
He was literally applauded for the neat
play.
Pitcher DoheDy, the promising left-hander
| OF the New Yorks. will leave in Il day or so
| for his home in Vermont, where he will
give his troublesome arm u two weeks
rest.
Corcoran. the sensational shortstop of
the Detroit team. has been sent home,
suffering from lockJaw. He ran a nail in
his foot and 1t may be necessary to ampu-
tate it.
Mertes' debut was q success He made
one misplay IN the field, but showed up
We'll at bat. He made sacrifice hit, some
thing that has been very rare to the Phila-
| delphia team of late.
When the Cambridge, Nd, team re-.
| turned home yesterday from defea ting
| the Salisbury, Md, club 16 to g they were
| met by brass band and many enth usiastic
| citizens. who received the club with
| speeches.
Capt. Robinson. whose little finger on
the right hand was split some time ago.
had the nnil knocked entirely off by a foul
| tip yesterday. The wound was very pain
~ and bied profuseiy. but Robby kept at
| his work.
Yesterdays was the first game Belts
| has umpired in the National League since
last year He has the reputation of being
The evening times., 1896-07-01
TOPICS OF THE TURF.

Fifteen mares are in foal by ormonde.
Prince Lief has won over SET 500 this
season.
Small crowds and few bookmakers at St.
Louis.
Scarcity of money is very noticeable at
the Western tracks.
An average OF S346 was realized at re-
cent Oakley sale Of yearlings.
Jockey Dupee, although only weighing
seventy-two pounds, is doing wonderful
work in the West.
Last year twenty books did well at Oak
ley. This year twelve have not enough
business to keep them warm.
The St. Louis meeting has been a losing
one The $4,000 cleared last year and
more has been dropped this season.
There is close contest in the West be-
tween Jockeys Thorpe and scherrer Both
are doing remarkable riding.
Suisun and Cleophus two Of NJ. F. Dwy-
er's latest purchases, have done but little
since he has bought them.
c. q. Smith has signed Jockey sheedy
to ride for his stable the balance of the
season. and the string has been shipped to
Milwaukee.
Most of the horses that have been running
at Windsor go to Montreal, where the racing
is to last from July to IL.
Ed Corrigan is pushing the owners of
the Dill starting machine, which he claims
infringes the Hill machine, which he owns
| Most OF the horses campaigned in Cali
fornia have proved poor racers since COM
| ing East. CorriOn's colt ]. B. Morris is
an example.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
NEW BASEBALL SCHEME
Talk About Another National
Organization.
EIGHT CITIES WANTED
AL johnson Supposed to Be at the
Head of the Proposed Association.
Rusie and Tebeau Cases Thought
to Be Reasons for the Alleged Out
break-Other Notes of the Game.

o. P. Caylor, in the New York Herald this
morning, relates the following story:
II has just leaked out that another at
tempt to place rival organization to
the National League in the iield is being
made. The principal projectors are three
of the most prominent leaders OF the broth
erhood fight Of 1850. AL. johnson is de-
pended upon TO take care of the Brooklyn
corner of the new league, which is to be
an eigbt-club circuit.
johnson has never forgiven the league
nor his old brotherhood associates, who
threw him down. He is now powerful
trolie year magnate in Brooklyn. Last
winter he tried to induce the Brooklyn
Club TO change its home from Eastern
Park to n fine site which he controls near
the old grounds at Washington Park. 1t
is much more convenient and not half
so far out as Eastern Park. He still
controls the ground. Jones' Woods. in
New York city, is one Of. the sites cou-
tcmplated by the projectors for their
metropolitan rival. 1t is not by half so
convenient as the Polo grounds. The New
York location is all that troubles the
schemers.
|
to be ripe for a revolt, and they hope
to have mosttof the papers in those cities
| on their side They also expect to en-
list the CO operation OF all the minor leagues,
who are to cut loose from the national
/ agreement and organize an Independent
combination OF their own, with reciprocity
relationship with the new league. The
Rusie and Tebeau cases are TO be used to
stir up pla yers to go out with the latest cru
sade against League tyranny.
Several OF the New York Clubs private
kilograms in the Rusie case found their
way last week into the hands OF Rusie's
counsel. This is significant, as it is
reminder of the fact that in the winter
OF 1889 80 scores of the League kilograms
were promptly placed at the disposal oil
the Players League managers by some
unknown agents, who had access to the
telegraph companies copy. The same
traitors have been at work again, for
in no other way could these New Yori
Club kilograms have gotinto the possession
OF Rnsie's lawyers.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
A Lively Time Todax,

There will be busier buying than ever
today and tomorrow at the great dis
solution sale Of clothing at N. Dyren-
forth 6 Co.'S. 621 Pennsylvania avenue
under the Metropolitan Hotel; This firm
ilissolves July 15, at which time Mr.. E
N Dyrenforth, the junior partner. with
draws. In order that a cash settlement OF
his interest may be had. the entire sum
at half its actual worth This is the
last chance to buy "DyreufOrth clothing
at fifty cents on the dOllar-don't let the
opportunity pass.
The evening times., 1896-07-01

The meeting of the Young Stars and the
Capitals at Arsenal Park yesterday re-
suited in victory for the former by the
score of 81 to If. The Capitals made a
game struggle, but were off in team work,
and for that reason the Stars had a COM
parativeiy easy victory.
The Georgetow wn Eagles and the Mascots
play this afternoon, when Burke and Han
naman will umpire.
Tomorrow the Eastern Buds and the Cap
itals will have their first meeting OF the
season. Low and Burke will officiate as
umplres. ~
The evening times., 1896-07-01
Old Relia bles Have Organized.

season. and will play any team " bose play
ers are over thirty. They would like to get
a game with the old members of the Jolly
Fat Mems Club. The players are Mark
O'Halloran. p.; Larry O'Connor, c.; William
Chism, h.; William O'CoDnor, 2b.; Edward
Healy, 3b.; Michael Moore, ss.; William
Cook, l. f.; George T. Harrington, C. T., and
George Cunrup. r. {. Send all challenges
to Mark O'HaIloran, 700 Twenty-second
street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
w1sHARD's HORSE WINS.
George II. Ketcham First In the Plan
tation Sta kes at tNewmarket.

London, July 1.-At Newmarket today
the Plantation Stakes, OF E5 each for
starters, with goo added, for two-year-
olds, five furlongs, was won by Mr.. E.
Wishard's tAmerican) George II. Ketcham.
Mr.. Arthur James Shama was second
and Capt. MachelI's Pooley Bridge third.
The betting was 6 to l against George
Il. Ketcham, IL to l against shama,
and 8 TO 4 against Pooley Bridge.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
JOE QUINN RELEASED.

Tommy Dowd Succeeds the Veteran
Player at Second Base
st. Louis, No, July Joe Quinn. the
second baseman OF the Browns, has received
notification of his unconditional release
Tommy Dowd will hereafter cover second
base
The evening times., 1896-07-01
IMITATION is the SINGER
est aattery. Ever since
we heoau our Reduction

NIL J. "A J. lO1N 10 tAC SihSSl
est flattery. Ever since
we began our Reduction
Sale imitators have been
springing uplike mushrooms
but you are wise and can
detect the dross from the
gold.
This is the greatest bar
gain offering we've ever
spread before you. Don t
miss it, for we may never be
fortunate enough to dupll-
cate it again.
In the lots are suits made
to sell for SO, $12 and SIS,
which we are running at
$6.25. They consist of fine
Sack Suits in Black and
Navy Blue Cheviots and
Serges, and stylish Mixed
Effects.
Best to come today.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
Defeated the Capitals at Arsenal
Park Yesterday.
Georgetown Eagles and Mascots to
Meet This Afternoon, Eastern
Buds and Capitals Tomorrow.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games for This Week.

Thursday, July g Eastern Buds VS.. Cap
itals.
Friday, July 3-Mascots VS.. Young Stars.
Saturday, July 4-l0 a. m, upper dia-
mond-P otomacs VS.. Capitals.
Saturday, July 4-10 u. M, lower dia-
mond-Cliffburns VS.. Young Stars.
Saturday, July A p. m., upper dia-
mond Eastern Buds VS.. Zephyrs.
Saturday, July A p. m., lower dia-
moud-Georgetowp Eagles VS.. Mascots.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
in THE WHEELING WORLD
First Triplet Race in America to
Be Run Next Saturday.
Letter Carrier Smith Making Good
Time-Interesting Gossip OF the
Wheelmen.

The first triplet bicycle race ever held
in America will take place at TIoga, Phila-
delphia, on Saturday afternoon next.
Three machines have entered and will be
manned by the fastest local riders. The
event should prove most interesting af-
fair, from the fact that 1t Is the first
chance ever offered the lover OF cycle
racing to witness a race between three
seated wheels. The race will be paced by
a quad" and 1t is generally expected that
the record will suffer.
The evening times., 1896-07-01

Free Advertising of Property
For sale or rent can be had by consulting
Tie Times Real Estate Bureau. Times
Building. -.
The evening times., 1896-07-01

Only a few years ago a wheelmau who
could ride 100 miles in a day was looked
upon as wonder. Some people criti-
cised rider who attempted the feat
Today 1t is a common occurrence to see
a wheelman leave his home at sunrise
and wire his family from some point a
hundred miles away that he arrived safe
and sound at sunset. Century runs are
becoming popular, and many people in
dulge in them be fore they have had wheel
two weeks
The evening times., 1896-07-01

Bicycle police are so well known in the
large cities OF this country that it is with
considerable amusement that one reads
discussion in an English paper on how TO
put stop TO .'scorching.' Over there
they call 1t furious riding. A plan which
seems TO meet with favor is the compulsory
displaying of a number, which shall be reg
istered wit some official. The idea is that
If a bicyclist is going at .furious" pace
his number will be taken, and policeman
win go to his home and arrest him. 1t is
suggested that this number be painted on
both sides of the gear cover, most bicycles
i'll England being equipped with this Gees
sorry. But it would be difficult tn read this
number on a swiftly moving bicycle, SD
another plan urged is that plate bearing it
be suspended from the rear of the saddle.
Then the number would be visible as the
rider sped away. OF course there would
have to be regulation that cuat-tails be
worn so slort as not to hide this plate.
However. if a man was violating the law
by going at an Illegal pace, he would be will
ing to violate it snme more by covering his
number. Besides, at night the whole regu-
| lation would be useless. and it is at that
| time that 'scorchiDg" is most dangerous.
1t is agreed that the best plan Is to
| stop the bicyciist. At the meeting OF
one town council In England an alder
man gravely proposed the use Of u ''mau-
catcher consisting of bamboo hoop,
fastened to the end of a fishing pole.
Another worthy thought there should be a
law Empowering anyone to throw stick
at the wheels OF the bicycle, in order to stop
the scorcher. A Texas cowboy, with a
lasso, would do well at this game. The
complete success OF the experiment of a
| police bicycle corps in this city ought to
| prove valuable hint to the English au-
thorities. Cycling circles are thoroughly
stirred up over the question, and Sir Mat
thew White Ridley, the home secretary,
has addressed communications on the sub
ject to local officials and to cycling clubs in
various parts OF the kingdom, with a view
to hitting upon some feasible and effective
! remedy.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
MIR. Young Opposed tue Tebeau Fine

MT 1OunS opposed tue IeDeau flne
Pittsburg, July lit leaked out today
that the action OF the League directors in
filming Tebeau was not accomplished with
out some discussion, Singular as it may
seem, President Young opposed the mo-
tion. He thought the umpire should have
inflicted tie penalty. Mr.. Young withdrew
his objections after much reluctance. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Hart OF Chicago brought
up the case.
The evening times., 1896-07-01

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
sell excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates between all stations on its lines
east Of the Ohio River for all trains July
8 and 4. good for return passage until
the 9Th. je29,Jy1, 4
The evening times., 1896-07-01

]. F. starbuck, the crack Philadelphia
professional, has one for a months
trip on the Western circuit. starbuck is
dissatisfied with the showing he made in
his match race with Church on Saturday
last He says he is confident he can beat
the Chester boy, and upon his return from
the West will issue challenge for another
race with Church.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
Games Today.

Boston at Washington.
New York { Baltimore. So
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Chicago. s~E
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
$3.50
1888
@I nm

! Silk Mixed Cashmere Suits, So.
Homespun and Navy Blue Suits.
$3.50.
Harris Hair-line Suits. Blue and
: Black Cheviot Suits, $6.75.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
Excdrslon Tickets to the Sea Shore
via H. q O. H. r.

Via H. q o. II. II.
Commencing June 8 and. s, and contsnu-
ing each Friday and Saturday until August
81. the B. & o. R. R. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape Nay and
Sea Isle City for 10 q. m. and IL noon
p, trains, good TO return until Tuesday fol.
lowing, at rate OF s. for the round trim
The evening times., 1896-07-01

Beautiful Blue Serge Suits,
diagonalweaye. Former price. Ct
The evening times., 1896-07-01

Incompatible are the lines of Cas-
simeres, CheviOts, Shetlands, Worst
eds. Serges, Thibet Cloth and Tweed
Suits at $S.T5, 50 so, $40.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
Standing July 1, 1895:
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 9; Washington, 8.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 4.
Baltimore, 8; New York, 4.
Cleveland, IT: Chicago, 5;
Pittsburg, 3: st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Louisville, 2.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
Mems Clothes

Gray Striped and Dark
Mixed Cashmere Suits. For
mer price, 81. Sale price.
oxford Mixtures : suits
which you may safely tie to.
Former price, $3.50. Sale
price.
ALLrWOOL CASHMERE
SUITS -cutaway frock coats.
three and fOur-button sack
coats. Former prices, S14.25,
$3.50 and $40. Sale price.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
So A MONTH
Is the only charge made for full treatme
and all medicines.

Is the only charge made for full treatment
and all medicines.
Are you troubled with Dyspepsia?
Are you troubled with Dizziness?
Arc you troubled with Catarrh?
Are you troubled with Deafness?
Are you troubled with Asthma?
Are you troubled with Rheumatism?
Are you troubled with Heart Trouble!
Are you troubled with liver complaints:
Are you troubled with Kidney Disease:
Are you troubled with Lost Manhood!
Are you troubled with Neuralgia?
Are you lruuDIe,l with Nervous DeDnty!
Are you troubled with Blood Disease?
Are you troubled with Female Weakness!
If you are, consult DR.. Walker, the spe-
cialist, ut once. He qua rantees cure N
every case accepted Tor treatment. ~
Office hours: Daily, 10 to 8: Sundays, 10
to IL; Monday, Wednesday,, Thursday, and
Saturday evenings, Z TO 8.
The evening times., 1896-07-01

Col. ]. Harry Rogers. of New Castle,
Del, is probably the Oldest bicycle rider
in the country. Col. Rogers yesterday cele-
brated his eightieth birthday by taking a
long ride out Into the country and back
again. Despite Ills age. the colonel caught
the cycling fever this spring. and bought
wheel and learned to ride it. Last winter
Col. Rogers became quite prominent by ac-
cepting the challene of seventy-year-
old New York man for a skating match. but,
unfortunately. when the match had been
arranged the ice had disappeared. This
match will take place next winter. if the
two men are living. Col. Rogers is also a
great swimmer.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
DR.. George W. Fischer,
6l7 l4th ST., N. W.
J. G. YATES. is7t 9TH St. NV.

1his Sovereign cure h for sale by an
druggists and At oface. 6l5 l4sh 81 N. ".
The evening times., 1896-07-01

Letter Carrier Arthur E. Smith, of Chi
cago, the long distance bicycle rider, who, is
now attemptingt to lower the record between
Chicago and New York, arrived at Cleve-
land, Ohio, yesterday at $50 a. M, cover
ing the distance from Chicago to Clev0s
land in thirty-five and one-half hours.
He has covered the line five and onc-half
hours better than the best standing record.
At lilo D. m. he left on his journey east
ward.
The evening times., 1896-07-01
sHoRr.PANrs SUITS.

ADlERS 5 7THsr. and MASS. AVE. NV.
~COikER. STRICTLY ONE PRICE
morning from Z TO 10 O'Clock.
The evening times., 1896-07-01

July 4th Excursion Rates on B. & O
u
The evening times., 1896-07-01

London Truth prints the following adj
vertisements. The first is for a chaperon
and reads: Wanted, by a dowager too
aged to ride cycle teighty-four), an expe-
rienced lady cyclist accustomed to the very
best society Must be able to ride twenty
miles an hour, SO as to keep in sight young
est daughter, who is agile and iniudicious.
Apply to A. b. c., 81 Belgrade Square" {"
In the other a chaperon wants a place, and
she says: "A lady, highly connected. is
prepared to chaperon ton cycle, the am
bitious daughters OF millionaire. Is an
expert in all PAGES tcyclingj. Can be trust
ed to keep alongside OF the swiftest detri-
mental and to lag discreetly in the rear
OF an eligible younger SON."
The evening times., 1896-07-01
VICTOR E. ADLER
s2s, s25. e27. s2s 7TH ST. NV.

THE GREATEST OF ALL CLOTHING
SALES.
MOST POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE
IN TOWN.
AS THE SALE PROGRESSES, THE
CROWDS INCREASE.
HERE ARE SOME OF THE GOOD
THINGS FOR TODAY.