davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-15
GREAT GAME FOR THE REDS.
Intensely Exciting Contest in Which
BROOKLYN Lost

Cincinnati, July 14.-Today's game wal
the most exciting OF the season and the
widest scene ever witnessed a the Gin
cinnau ball park occurred when Burke
crossed the plate in the ninth scoring the
winning run. Time was called in the
sixth inning on account of rain. Up to this
time neither side had scored, but Hoy was
on second and no one out. When play was
resumed McPhee singled to left aud Hoy
scored the first run OF the game. When
Brooklyn came in for their half OF the
seyenth-tiie grounds were sloppy and the
four runs on errors. The Reds made a
grand rally in the eighth by punching their
hits and succeeded In tieing the score.
brooklyn went out in one, two, three order
in the ninth, and for Cincinnati Burke led off
with hit, went TO second on Hoy's sacrifice
and scored on Miller's single to center
Attendance. 600.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Positions. Commissioners.
Races afAuueduct.

~AQueduct Race Truck, July 14.-Racing
was continued here today under very favor.
able conditions. The weather was fine,
the crowd large and the track was in per-
fect order. 1t was also another good day
for the favorites, and as many of them
won. the bookies were hit very hard. The
principal race on the card was that for
maiden fillies, two years Of age, and it
was won by Salaire, with Marg aret Roth
second, and Courtship II. third. Sum-
maries:
First race-Eiye furlongs. Nina Louise,
100, Gardner, 6 to s, Won; FwA Speed,
1O7, Doggett, o to 8, second Favo, SO,
Hewitt, 20 to 1, thffG. Fhne$ asQ2 A.
Second Chance, Fraletto, L. B., sanguins
and Joe Hayman also ran.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Cleveland Won without Trying in
an CninterestIng Game

Cleveland, o., July 1.-THE New Yorks
gave an exhibition OF listless ball playing
To-Day tnaL ec.spsed anything ever seen be-
fore in Cleveland. 1t was simply a walk
away Tor the Spi Ier>. who uid not try To let
themselves out. Only about 500 fans
turIieL OUT, ana many pec.Ims. SO uIsgusued
over the farcial exhibition that they left
before the game was finished. For six
innings Young was anenigrnd TO Freedman
aggregation, when Gleason's single and
Davis Two baGger netted New YORK their
oniy run The Spiders scored whenever
they let out n kink and held the game well
IN mand at every stage. Irwin protested
the game on account OF Tebeau PLAYING
Attendance, 600 Score.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

While ell Washington was happy in the
anticipation of the felicity OF lie Times
great bicycle parade, ''scrappy" Bill" and
his band were being slaughtered IN rar-
off st. Louis by Herr Breitenstein, as
sisted by eight oUlier Dark Brown brigands.
The carnage was complete. Herr Brett"
he OF the brick-dust hair and southpaw
delivery, repeated his former feats of
making monkeys out OF the Statesmen.
He had them hitting space and every
thing else, except the bali, and when they
would land on the sphere it had so many
twists and curely- ews hung on to it that
i'll every instance, except eight. 1t danced
into some waiting fielder's hands. II
ever a pitcher had "a club Jonahed and at
his merry, Brc!;ensten tlas the senators IN
such possession. Tie duck-legged Dutch
man owns ''Scrappy" and his colleagues
when he faces them III the box and manIpu-
!ates them as SO many marlonettes.
By losing the Senator's dropped a
place, as Philadelphia, strange to
say, won from Chicago. The Colts must
have let the Quakcrs get back hold or gre W
careless and allowed them to trip them up
when they weren't looking. But anyhow
the PBililes won and usurped eighth posi-
ton. As was to be expected, Baltimore
beat Louisville. the ColoBeis making eight
bad errors in their fruitless endeavor against
the champions. Patsy's Spiders made it
two out OF three from ArJhur Irwin's al
legged Giants. Patsy kindly spared the
Joints' the humiliation of shut-out by
allowing them tosCore1n the seventh inning
Dave Foutz' S Trolley Dodgers made a plucky
light against Bucks Astonishing Braves
but were shy couple OF runs to win when
thetotai was added up after rthe Mini h inning
AS II Is styllsh TO get white was he'd in Pitts
burg, Boston got in the swim and were
coated to the tune OF Ito0. Hawley welded
the brush, and OF course he will have to
have ne W Lat this noming. The Senators
are not scheduled today, and unless tLey
play a postponed or exhibition game will
Journey 10 Chicago for tie series opening
there tomorrow,
The morning times., 1896-07-15

on errors-Baltimore,. Z; Louisville, 1. Left
on bases-Baltimore, 8; Louisville, g. First
base on balls-Off Hili. e; off Hoffer, 4;
4ff Cunningham, ]: Home rgn,kelley.
Kelley 2, CliDgman. Double piay-F.
Clarke and Rogers. Hit by pitcher-By Hill,
/; by Cunningham, l. Passed ball-W.
Clarke Umpire-Mr Mcfarland Time of
game-2 hours and B minutes
The morning times., 1896-07-15

~ Earned runs-Cincinnati, 3. First base
on crrors-brooklyU, =. Lett on bases
man. 3: Off Raub' /. Struck outOBy
Foreman, 6; by Daub, 2. Two-Dase hits
Irwin, Foreman, Hoy and Gray. Three
base hlt-LaChanCc. Sacrifice hits-Hoy
and Mccarthy. Stolen base-Daly Uni-
pire-Mr. meridian. Time of ga,ne-1
hour and 90 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Earned runs-Cleveland, 4; New York, 1.
ketI ON bases-New YORK, s; Cleveland, &.
2. Struck out-By Young, q: by Clarke, 2.
Two-base hits-Davis, Tebeau and NC
Kean. Sacrifice hits-McGarr and Young.
sloien bases-Van Haltren, 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Clarke, l. Wild pitch-Clarke.
umplre-Mr. Hurst. Timeof game-I nour
and 80 minutes,
The morning times., 1896-07-15
DR.. Walker wants it dis
tinctly understood that
this offer is not a charity,
but is made solely to
prove that his methods
of treatment are far in
advance of others.

Actions speak louder than words, and. If
DR.. Walker was not positive that his va
rious methods Of treatment would produce
the results lie claims for them he could
not afford to make this naguanilnous
offer.
Remember, months free treatment and
all medicines to those who call on or be-
fore July 22.
CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED.
DR.. Walker especially solicits those un-
fortunates who have become discouraged
by repeated failures with other physicians
to obtain relief or get cured.
DIR. Walker is personally at his office,
141 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Will
lard's Hotel, daily from 10 to 5; Sunday,
10 to 12;; TONIGHT, to 6.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Mobile
Columbus. =. :, 900 o @ o. i
Ease hlts-Mobile. &: Columbus. =. Er-
rors-Mobile, 3; COLUMBUS, 8. Batteries
SPARKS sand Lohpeck; Lamont and Hrlm
At New Orleans
new dreams. 10 Oil
Montgomery O1O1O- 3
Base nIts-New Orleans, g: Montgomery
8. Errors-New Orleans, L; Montgomery, Z.
BatJeries-.McGinnis anu Gonding; Sheeilap
and kehoe.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

base hits-AnsoD, Delehanty, Clements, 2;
Dahlen. Two-base hits-Pfeffer, Grif-
fifth, Everett, Hulen. Delehanty, z. sacri-
Mertes, z Cooley, Delehanty. Double plays
-Deiehanty, Hulen and Taylor; Griffith,
Kittridge and Anson. Hit by pitcher
Umpire Ensle. Time OF game-2 hours
ana minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE GAME.
Infantry and Com imtssioners VIII Play
Today. -

The Washington Light Infantry and Dis
trict Commissioners teams OF the Depart
mental League will try conclusions at the
National Park this afternoon.
The teams are very evenly matched and
a closely contested game may be expected.
Besides this the fact that these teams have
each defeated the other once Will add
considerably to the interest in the game
as both will make desperate effort To
capture the odd game.
The line up OF the teams will be as fol-
The morning times., 1896-07-15
,llher side scored after that. The score:

Earned runs-St. Louis,. Z. Twobase
hits-McFarland. ueNnRtrevilIe. Sacrifice
hits-farrott, Douglas, Breilenstein. stolen
bases es-Sullivan, Cross, O'Brien, Joyce
Mercer, d. DeMontrevilleandGa Cart wright First
base on balls-0rf Mercer, l. Off Breiten-
stein, 4. Struck out-By Mercer, 4. I'm
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Cross followed with single. Mcfarland
then hunted and beat out the bail. Breiten-
stein singled with the bases full, and Sell
bach let the ball get by him.
The bases We're ciea red and Brett" took
second. ouGiass singled and the hit
was followed by a duplicate from Sulli-
vans bat. The next two batters went
out, and Douglass WAS caught on an at
tempt 20 steal.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Pittsburg

Earned runs-Pittsburg. 3. Left on
bases s-Plttsburg. 6. Boston, 6. Fir st
By Hawley, 2. Three-ba hits-Dono-
Van, Hawiey. Two-base hit-Tucker. Sac
rifice hits TRULY. Lyons. Stolen bases
Smith. Ely. Double plays-Truby and
Mack; Harm eton, Lowe, and Tucker.
Passed baiI-Berser, Umpre-Betts. Time
OF game hours and 10 minutes. --
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Excursion Tickets to the Sea Shore
Yin "A a n n u :.

Commencing June s and q, and cont.nu-
ing each Friday and Saturday until August
90, the B. & o. R. R. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and
Sea Isle City for 10 q. M. and 12 noon
trains. good to return until Tuesday fol.
lowing. at rate Of So for the round trip.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
BOSTON SHUT OUT.
Pittsburg Easily Defeated the Bean
caters, Hitting Lewis Hard

Pittsburg, July 14.-Pittsburg shut Bos-
ton out today by hitting Lew > pitCnIug
at the right time. -Hawiey was in old
time form and was splendidly supported.
The game was never in doubt. Lewis
fielding and fuckers batting were tho
features Attendance zoo Score.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
BILL JoYCE,s GRAFTON.

Bill Joyce delivered a Bryanic grafton,
but to no avail. He failed absolutely in
his effort to convince the umpire that it
was an attempt to bunt. on tile next bali
pitched, Parrott swiped hard and missed.
Then he tried to buIt and the bail proved
10 De toni lily, which MCGUIRE could not
reach. Bill Joyce kicked again. Then
Parrott swiped the next one past second
for single. Meyers hunted safely. and
The morning times., 1896-07-15
PHILLIEs WON A GAME.
Delehanty Played IA Terrific Batting
Game Against Chicago

Chicago, July 14.-Delehanty's batting
was again the feature in today's game.
His batting drove in four of the visitors
runs. Lange's fielding was a strong fea-
iure, but outside OF that the game was
uninteresting. Both pitchers were hit ha rd.
but luck was with Philadelphia. Attend.
ance 200. Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Steamer Manchester Makes Three
Trips to Indian Head This Week.
Steamer Manchester leaves Seventh street
wharf at $50 on Thursday, Friday. and
Saturday evenings FOR the delightful sail
to Indian Head, stopping at Marshall Hall
Doth ways, and leaving for the city at
$3.50. Good music and dancing Fare for
the round trip, 20 cents.
Loeb Hirsh's great half-orf clothing
sale today.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
COLONIES NOT IN 1T.

baltimore Easily Defeated the Re
juvenated Louisville.
- Louisville, Ky, July 13.-Baltimore made
1t three straight today. Louisville was
neverin the game. Attendance 500. Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, /; ST. Louis, 8.
Baltimore, II; Louisville, !.
Pittsburg, Z; Boston, o.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Cleveland, 4; New York, /.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 8.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston ut Pittsburg.
Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore, ST.
Louis, Louisville and Brooklyn not sched-
uled.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

6. First base by errors Chicago, 4;
Philadelphia, q. Left on 'bases-Chicago,
8; Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls,
Off Griffith, 1; off Ia glor,. 2, Struck
out-By Griffith, l.; by Taylor, 1. Three
The morning times., 1896-07-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES

At Portsmouth
Portsmouth .........11 1 90 OO Ga
moDd................O @ 0.OO1 1OO3x-4
Hits-Portsmouth, 6; Richmond, s. Er-
rors-Richmond, l. Batteries-Boyd and
Rollins; Malarky and Wilson,
The morning times., 1896-07-15

st. Louis, July 14.-Theodosius Breiten-
stein, the 1iiIau-haIred model or dupliClty"
VINO occa slonally HOLDS forth in the pitch
er box Tor the Browns, is rapidly beconI-
ing notorious for his reyersals III IorIn
IL Is no longer ago than last Saturday
since he was hammered all over Sports
man Park by the fostons. Tile bean
consumers simply siauS ntered him He
hadn't changed Il bit when he entered the
box to face the Senatorial gathering from
washington His hair was yetof tina terra
Gotta color, and by actual count the saline
humber OF freckles ornalneDted his face
And yet Bill Joyce pla yers could notget
their bats within block OF Breiteustein's
cures i1tN" To-Day. II was not owing 10 the
dl1ferences 10 the players, because only a
snort month before IN Boston Theodore mad
blanked the Hubtes for nine successive
innings. Therefore the only natural coz
clusioh 10 De arrived at is that Theodore
was pulled the last time out
For five innings today s game was battle
fojdi AT the end OF tie 1ifth the score
stood two TO one, with tile Browns leading
In tue sixth iuning the local men became
exceedingly familiar with the curves OF
Win Mercer. They cracked out seven base
hits and the Washington outIiell added a
couple or errors, so that when the Browns
were finally disposed of for the inning
they had increased their total to six runs
and clinched the game to a certainty.
outside OF that one inning neither OF the
stein held the visitors down TO four hits
up TO the ninth, when they got three sim
giles without run.
TWAS LADIES DAY, TOO.
1t was ladies' day and quite a good crowd
was out to see the game. Washington
scored run in the first inning. LUSH the
first man up, struck out, but O'Brien
singled aud took second when Turner
juggled the ball. Monte Cross contributed
an error on Selbach sgrounder, and O'Brien
scored on Joyce's out. Mcclure then drew
a gift, but Selbach was caught a the plate
when the Washington catcher tried to steal
second. ConnOr singled and Parrott sacri-
ficed Then Meyers hit safely into left
and Roger tailed.
In the fifth the local men took the lead.
Mcfarland by good running stretched n
single into double. Breitenstein's sacri-
flee put him on third. Douglass singled.
and Mac" went home.
In the sixth the Browns took a bir
lead by cbalking up six runs, Connor WALK
ed TO first on balls. Parrott tried to
sacrifice, but failed, and strike was
called on him. He tried it again and the
pail went on fly over third base, and
dropped foul. Lynch refused to call it
a strike, as it was batted over the in
field.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Low Cut Shoes. in all the pop
ular shapes-of best kangaroo,
patent leather. French calf or
tan ktd-also fine laced and
gaiters-black. tan or OK blood
color.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Admission 10 Cents
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-25
The A. P. A. MEETING.

G. II. Colbnrn, President of the Amer
lean Protective Association Of Nevada,
addressed a large and interested audi
ence at Music Hall Wednesday evening.
The cardinal points of the organization
were enumerated by the gentleman as
follows: The restriction of pauper immi-
grafton the reforming Of corruption in
the government OF not only the states
but the entire nation the honest expen-
diture OF public moneys; and last but
not least the non-tolerance OF s~ectarian
influence in the public schools. The
principles are, the speaker said, the
concern Of every man worthy of the
name OF an American citizen. Mr.. Col
burn handled his subject in a manner
showing the utmost familiarity with the
subject touched on and held an audience
under the spell of something more than
an oratorical effort-an honest straight
forward talk, replete with striking
points, strong in the convictions OF the
speaker, and bristling with statistics
and figures calculated to prove his as
sertions. His remarks were suggestive
of deep thought and mich criticism pro
and con. The A. P. A. will prove no
despicable organization in the coming
election as its strength is an almsot un-
known factor to the average man.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-25
hobo Element al Reno.

Several prominent business men call
ed at the Journal office Thursday and
stated that unless some prompt and
decisive action was taken regarding the
hobo element by the authorities that
they wolld take the matter in their own
hands, anvass the town, and with the
aid OF the citizens take such immediate
action as would guarantee the protection
of their property and stop the intoler-
able nuisance of tramps visiting resi-
dences and frightening women and
children. 1t is claimed that the gang
which has infested the town for the
past few days is simply the advance
guard of an army that is following.
There may be a few unfortunate and de-
serving men on the road looking for
work, and they are to be pitied, but the
majority of them are the simon-pure
hobo, and three good meals a day and u
good comfortable bed at the Jail is too
much luxury and good a graft" for this
class. 1t is hoped that some immediate
steps will be taken to remedy the evil.
Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-25
The Lionhnant Governor.

Governor Sadler arrived from Califor-
MIA Wednesday morning AMI continued
on to Carson. He expects to return 20
Rene this evening or tomorrow. There
is considerable diversity of opinion
among the legal profession in regard to
the power of the Governor to appoint a
Lieutenant Governor. Some are Of the
opinion that there is no vacancy in the
Office while others hold to the contrary
and claim, that under the constitution,
the Governor has n only the power but
it is his duty to make the appointment.
The Governor informed a Gazstte re-
porter that he would take steps to have
the matter decided by tho Supreme
Court, and that he would not make an
appointment until the question is settled
by that tribunal.--Gazette.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-25
Buster Found GUILTY.

The jury in the Buster murder case
came into court shortly after l o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and returned a
verdict Of murder in the first degree.
The verdict was expected, but it was
thought By some that that on account
of the jury being out 80 long the finding
might be of murder in the second degree.
Sd. Bonnitield Sr., Busters attorney,
asked that he be allowed time to pre-
pare a motion for new trial and he was
given until May 10th, which was also
the date set for passing sentence upon
the defendant.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-25
Another Sad Accident In Churchill County.

Emmett Lidel, a man 80 years of age,
a killed by a horse last Tuesday
morning, at his aanch in Churchill
county. We learn that the old gentle-i
nan went out to the stable for some po-
tatoes, and noticing that the rope by,
which a horse was tied in the stall, was
between the animals fore legs, he step
ped in the stall to take it out. The
horse, in some way, knocked Mr.. Lidel
down, and, it is supposed, kicked and
paved him to death. When discovered,
his legs were lying under the horse and
his head outside of the stall.
The remains were buried at Aliens
cemetery, ear st Clair, Thursday.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-25
Married.

+. ]. Wright and Miss Josie Cody
were united in marriage Wednesday
morning about II 80 o'clock, by JUS
tice Rougon. The young lady is we'll
known here and has many friends who
wish her a happy married life. Mr..
Wright is in the employ of the Southern
Pacific company, at present, holding the
position OF switchman at this station.
He has done well in his choice of q wife
and much joy and happiness is wished
him in company with his life partner
Silver State.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-25
A Surprise Party ht Saltwater.

On last Saturday efening the home
Of Miss Lilly Brannin ht Saltwater was
invaded, with good Intentions, by her
many home friends. The host and host
ess were intireing in their efforts to
make all happy under their roof,
and their efforts was crowned with sue
cess-"music, song and dance were the
order OF the evening and not until the
small hours of the morning did the hap
py company disburse.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-25

Pyramid Lodge No. 10, X. of P, elect
ed the following Grand Lodge represen-
t~atives: C. ID. Norman, T. j. Yeargin,
A. Steele, W. IL. A. Pike, q. A. Mac
pherson, J. f. George, f. A. Jackman.
On next Sunday evening the services
at Union Church will be in commemora-
tion OF the 18th anniversary Of the Odd
Fellows. Wadsworth Lodge No. 80 and
Queen Esther Rebecca No ., have deciIed
to meet at Fraternal Hall at 8 30 on that
evening and proceed to the church in a
body. All members are invited to meet
with the lodges, and Rev. Bellam's dis
course is sure to be a treat.
A division Of opinion, and not a little
feeling, has been aroused, among the
students of the Chicago University by
the decision of the faculty in debarring
f. V. Debs from speaking before the
students some time during the next
quarter. The faculty declared Mr.. Debs
belonged to a dangerous element. The
Oratorical Association is disposed to re-
sent the position the faculty has taken.
The Bay conference OF Congregational
ministers, which have been considering
the charges against Rev. G.. 0. Brown
decided that he ought to be suspended
from membership in this the Bay con
ference OF Congregational churches and
ministers until such time as in the
judgment OF this conference he shall
have lifted from himself the burden Of
suspicion and doubt now resting upon
his reputation and shall have proved
himself worthy to be restored to the
fellowship OF the churches.
The safe at the Becker Brewing Co.'S
night, and the money it contained,
about $94, mostly in silver was taken
away. Although the work does not in
dictate the hand of u professional it
was quite skillfully executed, showing
evidence OF some experience in the bust
ness. There have been quite a number
of other ~burglaries and house-breakings
and Reno is having q hobo war. This
one must have been a silver man.
Justice Brown delivered the opinion
Of the U. s. Supreme Court at Wash
ington Monday in the case of the Cen
trial Pacific railway Co. VS.. the State of
Nevada, involving the right of the State
to tax the lands OF the railway company.
The case came to the U. S. Supreme
Court on a writ of error sued out by the
railroad company. The State court held
that the State was entitled to levy taxes
on patented lands and also on lands not
patented, but surveyed and the cost of
surveying has not been paid. Justice
Browns opinion affirma this decision.
Judge ". f. F. Deal of the Board of
Regents, presented to-day to the Cadet
Corps OF the University, a most beauti-
full silk flag, regulation size, with q fine
eagle tipped standard. The Faculty and
students met in Assembly Hall at the
drill hour, and the flag was formally pre-
sented to the cadets by the Command
ant, Lieutenant Hamilton. The Cadet
Corps gave three rousing Cheers, and
then, under the leadership of the young
ladies', a chorus Of 100 voices sang "The
Star Spangled Banner" with the great
est vigor and enthusiasm.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-25

For a few days only, to clean ont for
stocktaking, l will sell at a big discount
a large line OF goods including gents
clothing, shirts, shoes etc., ladies' and
children's shoes, dry goods, ETC., etc.
T.. Griswold.