davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-12
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
g "officiaI League Ball." SI.O0 Each. 2
9 A H bRVl sPo, ting Ills Il =
q IkI IL 1uiig Goods, ~ III Gs
sS,~>rESeo=>SGo 10000 gSs,
Kentuckr onks at LonlsvilIe.

Louisville, KY, May ll.-The Kentucky
Oaks, one of the most important OF the
Iouisvine's stakes was the attraction
today ana drew a large attendance. A
hail storm prevailed during the first race
and left sloppy track.
First race-FiVe fuTlongs. Ethel Lee,
lO4, Perkins, Z to 10, won; Red, 80;
Sherrer, 3 to /, second; La PrincesSa,
104, Thorpe, 4 TO /, third. Time, lO2 Ia.
Fortunate, ArreZzo, Myora, Ella T., Stock
holm and Argouaut also ran.
Second race-Six fur!c!gs. Joe Thayer.
90. Sherrer, s 10 /, won; Fretful, 50,
Thompson. g TO !, second; Captain Dranc,
lO7. Perkins. TO ,, third. Time, 20 IA
Dorett. Gooding, Reprieve, Lester, PAIN
Leaf and Rounleiay also ran.
Third race-One and one-cighih miles"
Simon W. 1l2. Perkins. to ., won; Rey
del Mar. 1O9. Bum, 10 ,, second; The
Dragon. 11G. Isom, 10 To l, third. Time,
l:5S IA. Only three starters.
Fourth race X eutucky Oaks; mile ana a
sixteenth. SouTIle. 1l2, Thorpe, 10 10,
won: Myrtle HarkneSs. l12, Sims, 10 b,
second: La Gascogne, 112, SherreT, 20 10 l.,
third. Time. 54 l-2. Allegra, and Elsie
d. also ran Elsie ID. finished third, but
was disqualified.
Fifth race-SiX and one-half furlongs.
Haulon. IO5, Thorpe, 6 10 ,, Won. oracle
~ Dunree 10 to /, second: Sir Dixie,
100 Shcrrcr, 9 to .. third. Time, III
Etrathreel Rubber Neck, DOorEa, Anna Lyle
aud Ragner also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Tame Racing al Sheffield

Chicago, May 1.-THE racing at Shelf
field toudy was rather tame, aIl The events
being won rather easily. California and
Chenille We're the only winning favorites.
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Miniver, 1O5;
Hueston, TO /, won; Lollie Eastin, lO5,
stoval, 3 TO !, second; Running Bird, I1o,
Feeny, 4 TO /, third. Time, 1903 IA.
Second race-Four fur.ongs. Chenille,
1O5, Soden, even, won: Marie c., IO7,
Freeman, q TO l, second; siegfried, los,
Murphy, 10 l, third. Time, 0:50 1-2.
Adrienne, Coin, Badly Whyte, Perhaps,
Las Cares, Fortifr and Personne a lso ran.
Third race-SiX furlongs. Annie Mayes
90, Dorsey, 10 1, won; Merry Monarch
liz, Murphy, 6 10 o, second; Glenoid, 50
Ma gnussen, 80 TO l, third Time, I:15 / 4
Fourth race--Five and a half furlongs
California, I12. Soden, 3 10 3, won; Jennie
June, 115, Sherland, 3 10 l, second; Ariath
los. Morgan. to /, third. Time, LOS 1-2
Fifth raCe--Scven furlongs. JaponiCa, 81
Burns. : 10 ] , won; Mandonna, 81, Warren
z to ., second; Mrs. Morgan, 101, Hyle, {
70 l, third. Time, 20 l2.
Sixth race-One mile. Constant, 95, Clay
8 TO 2. won; Longdale, 80, Davis, 10 to
second; Pat Malloy, Jr., 81, Hyle, to
third. Time. AZ 1-2.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Entries at Morris Park.

First race-Five furlongs. Gotham, 129,
Beldemere. %. The swan, Hanwell, I22
each; Hastings, III.
second rdCC-Uue mile. Lehman. 113;
Cromwell, los; Copyright, los, Buckeye,
Rosedale, 1O2 eaCh, Brisk, So; BombaZetter
81.
Third raCe-Five furlongs; the Juvenile
stakes. Bastion. Passover. Billy Reddng.
KInnipi mic, lis each; LeOnore, Flying
squad ron, CaSSeOpia. Successful, Silver
Book, Il5 each; Buddha, III.
Fourth rdCe-The MeJrOIoiita handicap.
mile and furlong. Henry Of Navarro, l % :
Dorian. lis: Counter Tenor. I15; Nanki
Pooh, Sir Walter, I12 each: HOrnpipe,
Belmar, 102 each; Rubicou, St Maxim,
101 each.
flnrAce-HalfmiIe. COrian. 25;Ieeds-
vile, Challenger, Old Mat, 113 each
Lady Louise. Fair Rebel. SuS picIon .
Takanasse. Clymena, SimOnion. Fireside
Sensperell, Royal Rose. 40 each.
Sixth raCe-Oue and one sixteenth miles
sha kespeare II, 1O7; Sherlock. 100.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Last Day at Aqueduct.

Acueduct Race Track, May III ne
eprinC meeting OF Queens County Jockey
Club closed here today. The weather was
ali that could be desired, the card was
fairly attractive ana the attendance large.
The bacKers OF favOrites fared wen, as n
number OF InJm led IneIr uelus 10 victory
Summaries: o. n,
Powers. 2 TO won; Phocbus, IU3. hee1e,
TO / second: Honolulu. 81. Nostrand, d
TO ! third Time, l.43 l-3. Van Brunt.
bessie Browning ana Whippany also ran.
Second raCc-One-half mile: Sparkler,
10Y. Hamilton, l3 to 3, won; Dispenser,
ITO, Doggett, 5 TO l, second; Lawrence p,
10, Ballard, to i, third. Time, O:5O.
Second Chance, Callioee and Miss OBJ
TnitH race-Ore mic. Eclipse, 106,
Hamilton, even, won; Kinglet, III, Cong
don. 8 to ., second; Royal H., 80, Gar
TIgan, 10 to !, third. Time, l:46. Clarus
and KallirhOe also ran.
Fourth race -Halfmile. Loyaletti, los l-2
Doggett, 3 to 2, won; Brighton. 10Y, Hamil-
ton, (. To ,. secoud; Mana H., 10Y, Sheedy;
to l. third. Time, O:50. Friendship,
Sir Tenuy, Contractor, SIR Moltke, Vim.
centia, StanIslaus and American Girl also
ran.
Firth race-six furlongs. Septour, 10,
Doggett, to 3, won; The Native, ll2,
Hamilton, to 2, second: Lady Green way
81, Powers, { to /, third. Time, lid.
w. b., Factotum, and VIII Elliott also
ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Entries at BarksdaIe.

First race-Ells worth, Harry Keister,
John McGarigie, Ahead, Yolandas, 10S
each Classic, Olivia, los each; Penn Brook,
90; Albertine, o.
Second raoe-Four and one-haf furlongs.
Blackfoot, Pie. Forest, Top Gallant, Par
venue, Harry Warren, Clysmic, los each;
Bonora, 100; Midrose, a2
Third race-Seven- eighths mile Jim
Mclaughlin, Hi sGrace, Harris, By Jove, 10s
each; India Rubber, 115; Claurice, 102;
Bennlngs, 50; ID. Larondie. 90
Fourth race-SiX and one-balf furlongs.
Jimmy James. Gonzales. AirpIant. Michi-
gan Drumsuck, Lillipute, 110 each; Vel
vet Rose. l05; Tonersdale, Sir Clffden
100 each.
Fifth race -Three-quarters of a mile
Columbus. Schu ylkin, Tommy Brophy,
Cockaoe, Monltoress, ITO each; Laprentis,
Joyeuse, Halkyrie, 107 each.
Sixth race-Four and one-balf furloDgs;
selling. T. Brennan, no; Pickaway, Wang,
Criterion. Gaskin, Jr., Elmstone, Cod,
Patsey. lo5 each; Helen H., Romping Girl,
102 each.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
rovor,tes Win at ST. Louis

ST. Louis. Mo-, May l1.-Three IaNorlIes,
lwo second choices and % 10 SllanSE ilil',t
won AT the fair grounds today. The new
.rsrtinr machine. a Rubber gas nose, was d
snccess ana the starts were all prompt ana
tair. ,. c,-coroorc %
r Martin, 4tol, won; Siddubla, 90, Stroue,,
Ia 10 | second: Bravo, SO, A. Barrett D
IN ! third Time, 1.l6 IA.
second race-Four and half furloISs:
BcriboK. ll3, Martin, TO =, NS won; A aiP!39' 90
iG6 Garner, D to l, second; Tin cup, Ii o.
SCHerrrr, 4 to l third. Time, O.56 ID.
Third race-Five furlongs.; Maid OF
Honor. 90. Webster, 6 to l, won; FANNIE
Rowena, lo5, Penn, B TO l., second; hush hush
iG7, c Slaughter, II TO i, third. 1line'
FSurrn race-Five furIongs. Tartarian.
Iii, T Murphy, 2 to l, Won; Gee. George Rfors r,
Sut.'H. ! -, Martin, : 20 Q, second; dora
Smith. l2O, Martin, 6 to ., second; Dorah
Wood, 1902, A. Barrett, to l. thlrd'
Fiftb race-Slx furlongs. Neutral, 1Os,
Martin. 3 10 2, won: Ellen, 1o1, c. slaughter
q 10 second; Fasig, 1O9, Murphy, 10 /,
third Time, l:l5 IL.
sixth raCe-Seven furlOngs. Flying Dutch
man. ll5, Martin, 2 10 o, won; Sir Play,
100, SChorr, 3 10 /, second; Nassal, 100,
Garner, u 10 /, Third. Time, LIS IL.
The morning times., 1896-05-12

Earned runs-CincinDati 5, Washington l.
First base by. .errors-Cincinnati 2, WASH
ington1. Left on bases-Cincinnati6 8, WASH
ington z. First base on bails-Off Fore
man 8, off McJames 3. Struck out-By
Foreman 3, by McJames l. Two-base hits
Irwin, DeMontreville. Three-base hit
Joyce. Stolen bases-Joyce, Miller Ewing
SaSrifice hits-PeitZ, Smith. Double play
Irwin and Ewing. Wild pitch-McJam
Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time of game-1 hour
ana so minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
BOSTON BATTLED BRAyELY.
Harrington's wild Throw inthe e Ninth
Saved Chicago.

Chicago, April 11.-Harrington's home
run over left field fence tied the score III
the ninth inning today after a game that
was replete with fine fielding. In the last
half OF the ninth inning, however, Har-
rngton's wild throw TO first after two
men had been retired gave Everett
cnanCe and Dahlen rdpUeu out double TO
center, aud the game was won. Friend
was in fine form and held the BostOns safe
at all stages. Nichols pitched a good game
and kept the hits well scattered. The
fielding on both sides was OF high order
the feature being Flynn's throw In the
second inning. CuInpIcung double play Il |
first base Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Especial TO The Times. J

Cincinnati, May live got a hard deal
Sunday and We're Systematically robbed by
the Sheridan Hurst Cincinnati combination.
Maui pitched a good game, but could get
nothing at all in the way OF fair decisions
on balls and strikes after the second Inning
We did not act "rowdy'' on the field,
but only stuck up for our rights. For so
doing we were mistreated and subjected
10 insult and indignity. We lost today's
game because we Were not able TO bat
Foreman With men on bases. VIII try our
best TO win tomorrow. JOYCE.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
PHILLIES POUND OUT VICTORY.
"Chip" McGarr Resumed His Old
Place at Third Base

Cleveland, May 11.-Cuppy held the heavy
hit,srs IRON! tIn-adelpEIa uown TO two hits
until the eighth inning today when they
caught on TO his delivery and pounded out
an easy victory. The Cleveland team made
seVeral changes OF players and positions.
Young Delehanty was sent to the bench
and Chip McGarr was recalled from the
Fort Wayne farm to take his old place
at lnlrd base. McAleer, who had recoVe red
0'Connor took Shearon's place in the right
field. Friends OF Ed. Delehanty of the
Philadelphias presented him with ba sket
of flowers on his first appearance at bat.
Attendance, 200. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-12

Pnll1uelpuld ~ " v " ~ --lV
Earned runs-Cleveland =, Philadelphia
). First base on erTorS-Cleveianu =,
Philadelphia 2 Left on bases-Clevelan
IL, Philadelphia z. First base on balls
orr Carsey Z. Struck cut-By Cuppy 4.
Two-base hitS-Burkett, Childs, O'Conhor,
Delehanty, BrouIhcrs. Sacrifice hits
Tebeau, Cross, Carsey. Stolen base
OConnor. Double pidys-Chids, Mexican
and Tebeau; Nash, Hallman and Brouthcrs.
Hit by pitcher-By Cuppy .. Umpire
Lynch Time hours ana minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
schade Leaves Tonight.

will be represented by Fred schade at the
amateur cycle tournaments for the South
ern championships at Greenwood, 8. c.,
and Charlotte. n. Co. on the 18th and Goth
insts. Schade leaves tonight
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Entries nj Louisville.

Firstra SIX furlongS. Maggie =, East
wood Belle aud Chcrup, 80 each Leonalde
and Hollingsworth, 100 each; Zanone, lo2;
Jake Zimmerman, ll9.
Second race Five furlongs. Nancsca ana
Mazeppa. 50 each; ;CasSiliianand vengeance
b4 each: Govinda. 100; Performance, lOI;
The Blossom. 100; Lord Zeni, 109.
Third race-One mile. Cecil, 81; Pre-
E,dio and Anna Lyle, 81 each; Bonnie
Dundee. a.; Harry Shannon, 9S; Eunice,
100: Canewood, 1O1; Old Gentleman,
Sligo. and Mate, 104 each; Lester, loo;
Rrendoo. III: Pro obasco, 1l2.
Fourth race Four furlCngs. princess
Nau6 and Princess Teck. 102 each; Puss
irving. Forfeit Euge MIA Wlcks. Alice c.
Nellie Baker. Soniro, and Flexible, lo1
each: Viscount, Con Rea gan WIZ "aildCe'
Assassin Remp, Cavalero, and Banquo H.
i10 each.
Fifth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Asaph. 50: MotiIla, so: Judge Baker' so'
James Monroe and Twinkle. lOl each;
Riverside Park and Eli. lob each; HaT-
senhurg. lO4: Katherine, LOB; Pallas, lO9
The morning times., 1896-05-12
-" HYGIENE -HEALTHFUL
hE THE HARDEST-THE BESE
MI HADEOFPURE SPRING WATER
TslsphonsA Office 1873 h ST. Il Q
CANTERBURYS KEPT THE LEAD.
1t Was u SIugglng Match with Honors
Nearly Even.

The Canterburys and Easterns played a
close game ut National Park yesterday,
though the scores OF both clubs ran into
double figures.
The CantcrDurys got u lead of two runs
in the first inning and maintained i [ TO the
end. double play by the winners was
the fielding feature. II was executed by
Loveless to Routh to Hamdcher. The score
The morning times., 1896-05-12

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 3. First base
by errors-Pittsburg, /; New York, 4.
Left on bases-Pittspurg, 8; New York, Z.
First base on bals-0fr hilen, g off Clarke,
l. Two-base hitS-Dnnovan aud Lyons.
Stolen haseS-Donovau and Smith Double
pIays-Bicrbauer, Ely and Beckley. Uni-
pire-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF game-1
hour and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-12

Earned ruIls-LnlCa 90, 2, Boston, z.
First base by errors-Chicago, 8; Boston,
.. Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Boston, Z.
First base on baIls-Off Friend, 4; off
Nichols, 3. Struck Out-By Friend, 2.
Home run-Harrington. Three-base hit-r
Friend. Two-base hits-Lowe, J. Ryan,
Lange, Dahlen. Sacrifice hits-D ahleu,
Lowe. Stolen base-Flynn. Double plays
Flynn and Decker; TRULY and Decker.
Hit by pitcher-By Friend, g. Umpires-
Weidman and Keefe. Time of game
hours and minutes. Attendance, 1,500.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Cantcrburys.

tdnttrDUTys.. : z > Z = 70
Easterns . :. =. ...... q . 8 o 5000 1-l5
Earned ns-Canterbury / Easterns, s.
First base by errors Canterbury. ., East
erns, U. Left ON bases-Canterbury, o,
Easterns 3. First base on balls-Off Wright
4: off Wolfe 2; off Williamson, .; off
Warren, 6. Struck out-By Wright /; BY
Wuife. =: by Williamson. 3 by Warren, 4.
Home run-LOveiess. Three base hts
Williamson, Langley, Warren, Cronin. Two
base mt-H. Gates. stolen bases-G Gates,
Hannegan, Quigley, f. Raab, .; II. Gates,
Lyons, Flaherty, 2; CrOnlD. Double play y-
Loveless To R0uth to Hamacher. HIT hy
pitcher-By Wolfe, l; by Wright, l: 10y
Williamson. 3; by Warren, /. Wild pitches
Wright, 3 Passed balls-E. Raab. !: Love
less. =. Umpre-Mr. CasSavant. Time Of
game hours and 3 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
BALTIMORE BEAT THE BROWNS.
ShakeUp on the st. Louis Team, with
Xnn Der Ahe In Charpe

st. Louis, Mo-, May 1.-THE Baltimores
took a hard fought game today by su-
perior batting. When the Browns were
Breitensteiu. Cross is not captain Of the
Browns, Latham is on the bench and Won
Der Abe manager Parrott's batting
was the feature, his home run being twenty
feet above Brodie's head. Attendance, /,
900. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Portsmouth, :; Richmond, S.

AT 7 Ortsm OutIl-
Portsmouth .-OloOlO o23-7
Richmond ......0 20 l 80 @ O-5
Hits-Portsmouth l3; Richmond 10. Err
rors-P ortsmnuth, 3. Batteries-Braudt
aud Rollins; kagcy and Boland.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Mobile wins by a2Run.

At Mobile
Mobile -. :. .. -. oi62a2oo oo-e
Montgomery. -. 2 o 1901 101-5
Base hits Mobile, Z; Montgomery, O..
Errors-Mobile, z; Montgomery, 6. Bat.
teries-wittrock and Fisher, Drinkwater,
Kellum and Kehoe. Umpire-Mr. .Keefe.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
SIS a Month

Covers treatment and all medicines. DR..
Walker supplies his own medicines, Conse-
quently he knows they are pure.
A guarantee cure i'll all cases of Asthma,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Piles, Neuralgia, Con
stipation, Consumption, Indigestion, Rheu-
matism, Female Diseases, Private DIS
eases, Diseases Of the Ear, Nose, Throat,
9toipaeh, at Lungs Lungs hldneys, Bo"els. bladGer' tI
Structure, &C.
his well-known' sanitarium is at 1411
Pennsylvania avenue, where he may he
consulted free daily from 10 a. III. TO D..
III, Sundays, 10 to IL. Monday, Wednes-
day. Thursday, and Saturday evenings,
from z to s.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdny,s Results.

Washington, 2; Cincinnati, 10.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 2.
Baltimore, 4; st. LCuis, 2.
Pittsburg, 4; New York, =.
Chicago, 4; Boston, ).
Louisville Brooklyn not SCEC. uled.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
New Orleans Won EASILY.

At New Orleans l..
New Orleans ...... i 1-6
Columbus o 00001 1OO-2
Base hits-New Orleans, 10; Columbus, 8.
Errors-New Orleans, A.; Columbus, g.
Batteries-SeChrst and Gonding; Daniels
and Weight Umpire Mr.. Clarke.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
THE INDEPENDENT ICE

CO.'S yellow wagons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 910 Pa. ave. and 310S Wa
ter st.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Atlanta, 8; Birming ham, s..

At Atlanta
Atlanta :. :. :. :. 80 o201O1 1918
birmingham u U o 0-5
Base hits-Atlanta, y; Birmingham. g.
Errors-Atlanta, A; Birmingham, 4. Bat.
tcries-Walker and Fields; Sparks and Rap.
pold Umpire-Mr. Lally.
The morning times., 1896-05-12

,ases Jennings, Kelley.i Double plays
Donnely and Doyle; MdMhhon, Robinson
and Doyle First base Sa tialls.off Brett
fnstea sH 9l 6V McMahen Srusk oHs %
pre Emslie. Time-2 hours and % min
uteS.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
=. $1,000 o 3-6
Lynchburg Barely Won.

AT Lynchburg--
LynchbuTg ............3 / u I'll
Norfolk ........3 q o o 3 o 90 40
Hits-Lynchburg, / .; Norfolk, 2. Errors
-Iynchburg. 2; Norfolk, 4. Batteries
Wilson and Schabel PfanmiIlcr and Arm
strong.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
IT. of V. Defeats Cornell.

Charlottesville, Va. May 11.-An eight
innug game was played this afternoon be
tween Cornell and the University of Vim
ginia in the presence of large crowd. Up
to the sixth inning the score was TO 2
IN favor of Virginia, when the visitors made
8 In the eighth inning Virginia made 8,
winning the game.
L of Va O210OO o 3-6
Cornell :. :. :. E. :. 600 20 3 o 90
Base hits-Univesity of Virginia, g: Cor
nell, 6. Errors-University of Virginia, g.:
Cornell, 2. Bat -Ies-unlversity of Vlr-
GINA, Mcclure, Alarshall and Cochran:
Cornell Miller and Cobbs.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
GnnleS TOinY

Washington at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Brooklyn al Louisville.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
MJAMEs' WILD THROW.

After Smith had been sent TO first on balls
NcJames threw wiII to Joyce, saving S'tL
Oh nIrwin's sattemptedsacrifice and both Were
safe PetZ made neat sacrifice and then
Foreman singled to center, Smith and Irwin
scoring.
Burke flew out, and Hay singled to
left, but Miller struck out.
In the seventh. after DeMontreville was
out, McJames singled, but Brown and
Joyce flew out. After MCPhee's fly to
Joyce, both Ewing and Smith got bases on
balls. and were caught trying to steal
second.
Tue Washingtons were BANKED in their
half of the eighth. and the Reds made two
more on singles by PeitZ, Foreman, Burke,
and McJames' wild pitch.
The Senators were blanked in the ninth.
~
The morning times., 1896-05-12
KREGLO FAMILY HIS ClRE
President Nick YOung's Kindly
Offices for the Stricken.
HAS AIDED THEM GREATLY

Uncle Nick Has Pla ms for the FamiIy's
Future, Which He Sets Forth In
ants Charity and BenevoIence
Toward the SOrrowlng Household.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
LOST TO THE REDS AGAIN
CinGinnatiS BuEGhad Their Hits
and Won the CANA.
JIMMY M'JAMES WAS EASY

Weather Kept the At
tendance eDown-Capt. j Joyce's Field
ing Was Feature-lt Was Quiet
Game After the Turmoil of Sunday.
Mercer or German to Pitch Today.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
THE SUCCESS
Dr.. WALKER

In the curing of all chronic, skin, blood,
and nervous diseases has been abundantiy
attested by unimpeachable testimony pub
lished In the columns of this paper. That
success has seemed little short of marvellous
both to the medical profession and to the
public.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Especial - The Timus.y

Cincinnati, May lI.-The heavy storm
clouds III the West with tie showers which
fell about = O'clock, held the attendance
at the park down 10 LOCO. The grounds
were Uoclored with sawdust aud the game
was not called until $50.
Tire Senators were firSt at the bat and
Tom Brown was gwen MS base on balls.
Joyce hit hot one down the third base
line ami Brown started 1or second. Irwin
got the BAH on the fly and threw TO Ewing,
doubling Brown. Abbey was saved by
Smiths tumble, but was forced out by
Sclbach. For the Reds, Burke and Miller
flew out to Abbey, and Hoy went out on
an infield attempt.
In the second Cartwright flew out to
Ewing and McCHuley singled, but Rogers
and DeMontreville were easy victims.
For the Reds, Mop hee flew out and Ewing
got his base on balls but both Smith and
Irwin went out on infleld plays. In the
third McJames was given his base on balls
and Brown struck out; then joyce trplcd
TO left, bringing McJamcs in. On Abbey's
fly TO Miller Joyce came home and Selbach
followed with a single to center, but Cart
wrght's foul to Ewing ended the inning.
PETIT STARTED THE TROUBLE.
Heiue Peitz opened the Reds half with
a single TO center and then Foreman singled
to Joyce. McJames covered first on Burkcs
attempted sacrifice andmuffed Cartwright's
assist. Hoy followed with single Ia center
and Peitz and Foreman scored. Miller
singled TO right, Burke scoring, and then
Dusty stole second. On Mop hee's out
Hoy scored, and when Ewing singled To.
center Miller scored.
Ewing stole second, but WAS caught on
Smiths tap, Smith reaching first. Then
Irwin doubled to center and Smith scored
while PETIT who had opened the ball, went
out on a grounder TO Cartwright.
In the fourth, after two Senators had been
retired, DeMontreville singled, but was
forced out by McJames. For the Reds
Foreman, Buvke and Hog went out in order.
The Senators We're BANKED IN their half
of the fifth. all the put outs being made
by Ewing and MCPhee.
In the Reds half Joyce made assists and
Cartwright put outs on Miller, McPhee and
Ewing In the sixth Seibach fouled out and
Cartwri ght sin gled, but was forced al second
by McCauiey, who was in turn forced by
/
The morning times., 1896-05-12
NEW YoRK's ERRORS COSTLY.
Pittsburg's Batting Was Timely
rTI,n,,,I, AfI.,,tays Ware PLENTY

Though MispIays Were Plenty.
Pttsburg, May 11-pittsburg Int the
ban today at the right time, while New
York made their errors at the same time,
and III consequence the home team won.
II was an unIntcrcstinG game despite the
CIoScneSs of tue score Clarke pitched what
might he called lazy bah. Attendance,
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Petersburg, 8; Roanoke, 4

AI ItItTSDUTB
PetcTshure... 100000 4O-s
Roanoke. :. 20 q U U o
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Eniuue Pool Match.

Unique Pool Match.
Mr James Morgan, champion Of the Fat
Mems Club, and Mr.. Porter Rowzee, cham
pion of the Monkey Club, will play game
OF continuous pool. 500 points. 100 each
night, for a side bet or 500. The game
viii be played in Georgetown. Mt. Hard
ing. champion OF the District, Will referee
the game.
The morning times., 1896-05-12

Total :. :. :. 40 R12 81 Ia 2
The morning times., 1896-05-12
THE WHITE BUILDING"

Total :. :. =. E. - 3S 10 2 27 l5
Cleveland 90 10000