davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-19
STAR POINTERS VICTORY
Worlds Record Broken in Mile
Race Against Patchen.
rhced the Distance in 2:01. Beat
ing His Noted Rival by
Three Lengths.


indianapolis, Sept. 1S.-The world rae
ing record was broken by Star Pointer
at the state Fair Ground track this after
noon, when ne paced the mile against Joe
Fatchen in 2:01, tile race being the closing
heat bctw cen the two world wonders that
paced over e muddy track yesterday
The track was in ideal condition and the
day was beautiful, but only 1000 wers
ON hand &C. cheer the two wonders. As
they ierb the wire fatchen forged ahead
half length and kept the lead TIL the
first qGarter was made In % "a. Pdtchen
Continued ID hold the front till the half
was reached ana passed. making the half
mile IN one minute flat IL was then thai
Star Pointer came up and gradually began
to draw way.
Before the third quarter was reached ne
was two lengths in advance of P2 tchen.
and 1t was clear that the race was run.
The third quarter was reachedin 80 fiat:
Pointer quickened his pace under word
from his driver, and. gaining length on
the home stretch, passed under the wire
three lengths ahead, in. the fastest time
ever made In lace.
The times., 1897-09-19
CYCLISTS AT MANHArTAN.
Kiser, of Dayton, Scores n Record o.
Speed and Generalship.

New York, Sept. Is Eight of the lead
ing professional cyclers competed in a one
mile invitation race at Manhattan Beach
today, the result of which entities Ear!
kiser, the Dayton rider, to the credit OF
possessing more speed and generalship than
any other rider in the country. Kiser'S
victory was expected by few, but he
won both his trial heats and final in hol
low fashion.
Bald entered protest, claiming that in
coming up the homestretch Kiser fouled
him, his front wheel scraping the ankle al
his right foot. The protest was thrown
out.
John s. Johnson, the Worcester amateur
Won rhe Ole mile invitation race with an
exhibition CT rare speed 1t was run oil
on the same plan as the profes slonaI in
vitation event 4 strong breeze. which
swept across the track, prevented fast
time in the competition events. Bald and
Gardiner paired for the first seni-fiual
of the professional invitation race. This
was an easy victory for Bald, Gardiner on
the last turn rode up wide on the banking,
aiming evidently to delay Bald's final burst
OF speed. The ruse, however, was unsuc-
cessful, as the Buffalo man oil entering
the stretcn, Won without an effort
Kiser and Cooper rode In the second
trial. on the last turn, Kiser. who was
trailing Cooper, cut in and darted up the
stretch. Cooper was after the little
fellow, and pushed Kiser close to the tape,
the latter winning b. half wheel s length
Summaries:
In the one-miIe Invitation, professional.
the final heat was won by Kiser, Bald
second. Time, 2:12 2-5.
Two-mile multicycle handicap. anna
teUr. Won by 1. A. Powell, C. NJ. Hen
drickson, and e. De MARITIME, Brooklyn
go yards; w j. Heany, F. Hildebrant, W .
r. Hoffman, and j. Nolan, New York
scratch, second; G. J. Miller, 200 yards,
third. Time, 4:03 2-5.
0ne-nile invitation, amateur. Final
Eeat won by Johnson, Peabody second
Time, 2.1s 2-5.
The times., 1897-09-19
LAUREL MYSTERY VERDICT
CofOner's Jury Declares the Body
to Be Cliffs.
The Times Theory OF Suicide Sus-
tained-Sheriff of Prince George
County Criticised.

The inquest into the mystery at Laurel
resulted ir verdict last night by the
coroner's jury that the body found in KeI-
ioggs wo, DIS was that of Mark A. G.
Gift, jr. This verdict is yindiestion If
the theory advanced and worked out by
The Times. In addition TO the verdict the
eoroner's jury passed a resolution con.
deninIug the Indifference manifested by tbs
sheriff of Prince George county in failing
TO render any assistance in unraveHng the
mystery
The first witness sworn was Mrs. Mark
Gift, widow OF the missing man. She
testified that her husband left her st
Norfolk on August 1, DIT noon, and that
he was last seen By his employer at )
p. II. ON tie same day. She identified
the book anG bills found in the coat near
Laurel as the property of her husband
She also testified that ne was in posses
sion OF this property when he left her
un August L.
She testified that be drank to EXCESS
t times. and that he had been drinking
fol- rietipe prior 20 his disappearance
He had ne ser threatened to commit suicide
nor had he threatened to desert her. He
was Of q rowing disposition and would walk
to Baltimore or Philadelphia when the
notion struel; him He had a small hand.
soft as woman's. never having done any
manual la hor. He wore his font hair long
and his back hair short. His halE was
light
Mrs. Cliff identified the -kair of the
skeleton as the hair of ber husband. She
took up the skull and identified the teeth
as those of her husband. She identified
she clothing found near Laurel as the
clothes Mark Cliff wore VIXEN he disap-
peared. She recogn ized the tr ousers
found near the body by patch She had
sewed in them and identified the coat found
in the old graveyard by patch in the
lining.
Charles w. Cliff, brother OF the missing
man, described the absentee as about five
feet five or six inches tall and very fIeshy
and small boned. He Identified the teeth
in the skull as those of his brother.
DR.. Emory Walk, Of Laurel, testified that
the skeleton found was that of q man. he
took up the peIvis, the fenur and other
bones to demonstrate his position. He
laid stress on the muscular impressions and
eIninenee3 of the bones.
Prof Frederick A. Lucas, curator of
anatomy at the National Museum, testified
that the bones were those of male. He
proved his position TO the satisfaction Jf
the jury.
DR.. W. Franklin Taylor, of Laurel, main
tained that the bones were those OF male.
DR.. j. r. Hunt, of Laurel, thought that
The times., 1897-09-19
GAMES TO-DAY.
st. L0nis nt Cincinnati.
Louisville at Chicago.

Brooklyn, sept. Is.-WTh the score J
70 1 against them, up TO the eighth ses
siuu, the Washingtons made a phenomenal
rally in thu two last innings and won out
q most creditabIe victory, and regaineI
theig pos'bn In the first division.
Fisher was an enigma for seven innings,
and at the commencement of the eighth
was fun II confidence ana had all The
speed with which he began the game
Umpire Hurst, too, seemed to favor the
ioine team "a every close decision, even
to the verge Of unfairness, so much, IN
TACT chat BroohIyn .nooters'' shouted,
GIVE them 8 show." AT one time during
tie game HHrst caHed a foul Ola an ap
parenuy rair hit By Tucker, which caused
much feeling among the visitors.
TIE acXt batter made a safe hit over
second base. and some player on the Sen
aturs' bench called out foul This an
gered Mr.. Hurst SO that he snatched off
hie mask and hurled it with great force
al the visiting players. The mask missed
its mark and tie affair passed off without
further trouble, although Brown and his
Iaen were highly inceused.
1t was q eauy through Manager Browns
good judgment in changing his players
gust AT the right time that his team won.
In the eighth inning, after tie Senators
had made five runs by the Cleanest kind
of batting Fisher was sent to the sta Die
ana Left Payne was put IN the pitch
er's box by Capt Griffin. Tucker was the
first batsman To face the new pitcher, and
he turned and batted right handed and
walked to first. filling the bases.
MANAGE Blown himself was the next
batsmau on the list, but he ordered out
Duke" Farrell TO replace him at bat.
1t was fortunate move, for Farrell
smashed out cOrking hit which was too
not for Smith at shortstop, and another
run came in, making the score to Z
When Farrell reached first he was in
mediately replaced by Mercer. Reilly fol
lowed with a two-bagger to left, sending
in two runs and gaining the lead for his
side. a phenomenal catch OF a short
fly 70 right center by Griffin, in making
which ne turned a complete sUiaersault
closed the inning.
The Senator's followed up their good
work in the ninth, making the score 10
70 z. Manager Browns good Judgment il
IA-h hth- A+tAAEi III TIC game " dS ut llD4l-
sirated IA the ninth inning. The crowG
was thoroughly excited over the close
ness OF the score and the fact that sixth
place was soirg elimmering. when The
game wasthouEht to be virtual Y cincbed''
Tor the home team.
a perfect beGlaln OF shouting and stamp
ing was begun as Bresnahan pitched the
first bah ri the inning. Payne, the first
batter, hit sharp grounder 10 Reilly, which
the latter fu;nbled Jones followed with a
safe one 10 center and the crowd became
rrmzied Then Brown rushed out on the
d.a,noad and called for Mercer to finish
tie game win was the man for the
occasion. Griffin flied out to left and
the next two batters went out from second
10 first which allowed but one Brooklyn
ite to cross the plate. and the visitors
had won by one run Score:
The times., 1897-09-19
FINE RUNNING AT GRAvEsENp.
Ben Brush signalizes Himself in
the Event of the Day.

blie fSNcDt OI tue DAy.
New York, Sept. 8 Ben Brush showed
today at Grayesend, when he defeated
Hastings and Bequital for the First Special
at equal eights that day in and day out.
he is equal to any horse In the handicap
division low running in this country.
Requital ran In the lead for seven fur
longs or SO, and was then passed by Ben
Brush and Hastings.
The second stake feature of the card
was the Fiatlands, for three -year-olds, at
five furlongs II was won by High Jinks
with odds Of o to l against him. At.
tendance, 900 Summaries.
FRS race-Six furlongs. Rubtcon, 40,
Williams, 12 to /, won; George II,
l09, Hennesy, 4 to /, second; Tripping.
10, u Martin, - /, third. Tine. l.I5.
second race One mile and a sixteenth
DecrsIayer. III, Doggett, to won.
Buckwa, lol, w. Martin, 6 to Q, second
King T.. l06, Hewitt, 80 to / third
Tine, 1850.
Third race-Five furlongs. High Jinks.
100, Bea ucliannp. ti0 to l, won Bliss
RnCker, 100 II Martin. 4 to /, second,
saratoga. i03e Sloane, 3 TO third.
Time 1903 -
Fourth racd First Special; 50, 500; one
and one sixteenth miles Ben Brush, 20,
Simms, even, woHs Hastings, / 20, Taral.
: "a /, second; Re4uital, 40. w Martin,
16 TO ., thnd fine. l:4s Ia.
Fifth race Five furiongs Yankee Sam,
1i5, Sloane, 8 to 8, won; Miss MIRIAM,
1l2, D"ggett. to 1, second: La Maroina.
tI2, Martin, 10 to 1. third Time,
1902 81
Sixth race-six furlongs. L1bertine, lit,
McCaffertY to j, won; Lambert, 1872,
Clayton, 2 Ia TO I. second; Imperatoy.
III, Thorpe, 3 to l. third Time, 1:15 Ii
The times., 1897-09-19
CYCLING AT PETERSBURG
Schade Wins Three Prizes at the
COekade City Meet,
Eight Races With Forty-Flye Entries
Including Moran. smith and
Wilson OF This City.

Petersburg, Va, Sept. 1s.-The third of
the series Of bicycle meets was held this
afternoon at the new Market race course.
under the auspices of the Cockade City
cycle Club, and proved an event of much
interest. A very large crowd witnessed
the races and TO accident occurred to mar
tne pleasure OF the occasion. The track
was iG perfect condition and although but
one State record was broken, still the races
were Of a high order.
Scaade seemed to be the general favor
lite, ana was loudly appianded. When
Nelms Won tie Virginia cities champion
ship the crowd Seemrd wild, and continued
the applause for several moments. The
program consisted Of eight races, with
forts Five entries, embracing Moran, Smith.
and wilson of Washington, and all the fas {
riders OF Virginia The first race, Que mile
open, was won by Schade; Wilson. second
Time, 2:15. This Is the State record Cor
competition
Second raee-one mile. married mems.
won by Harris. Time, 2:44.
Third race-Halr mile open; won by
Wilson; schade. second; Time, 1905.
Fourth race-One mile; championship
city Of Petersburg; won by Nelms, Martin,
second. Time, 2:2f.
Fifth raGe-one quarter-mile dash; won
by schade. Nelns, second. Time, 0:34
Sixth race-One mile tandem; won by
schade and Nelms; Tignor and Richardson,
second. Time, 2:32.
Seventh race One mile championship Of
the cities of Virginia: won By Nelms; Nye,
second. Time, 2:lS.
Eighth race -Five-nile handicap: won by
Smith: Wilson, second. Time, 1922.
Schade fy winning three first prizes to-
day sweIled his number of first prizes for
the season to fifty one.
The times., 1897-09-19
st. Louis Results

st. Louis, Sept. ls--Today's results
were as follows:
First race Sly fnrlnngs. Hester. II to
g. won; unHie Abb, second Hibernia Queen,
third. Time. 1915.
Second race Eleven-s xteenths OF a mile
Crockett, to l, won; Belle OF Memphis.
second. Empress Josephine, third Time.
1:09
Third ra SO One mile. Bridge;on, to
z, won; Rasquil, second; Ultima third
Time, 1:42 "a.
Fourth rac"-Seven furlongs. Silver Set.
Z to 2. won; TruNnIo. second; Nick Carter
third. TINE, 1.2s IA
Fifth race-one and a sixteenth miles
Gold Band, a to - won; Ardath, second:
Topmass, third. Time, I:49 IA
Sixth race-Six furlongs Sim. ", . 70
1. won; Miss Verne, second; Cavalry, third
Titne, I-141-4.
The times., 1897-09-19

Earned runs Baltimore, 8; Philadelphia,
3. Two-base hits Stencil, Doyle, ReitZ,
Pond, Shugart, Boyle, Sacrifice hits
Jennings, Robinson Stolen bases Jennings,
Kelly, Doyle, ,; Retz, 2; MCGraw, 3:
Keeler, 2: Stencil Double play Jennings
and Doyle First base on error Phtladel-
phia, /. First base on balls BY Pond, &;
by Lpp, .; by Becker, g Hit by pitched
ball BY Becker, l. Struck out-By T ond, >;
by Lipp, /. by Becker, 2. Wild pitch
Becker, /. Left on bases Baltimore, II.
Philadelphia, 8. Umpires MeSsrs. Emsle
and Carpenter. Attendance 8, 800. Time
of game . hours and 20 minutes
The times., 1897-09-19
A. G. SPALDING & BROp
Washington Bicycle and Athie ic
Headquarters.
1919 Penna. Ave.

the skeleton was that of a woman So
did DR.. Biser, OF Savage.
Charles CHft testified that his missing
brother was formed much ike woman.
Prof Knowlton, W ho saw the man In the
woods on the day CIiftis supposed 10 have
died, testified that the photograph Of Cliff
was a good likeness OF the man he had
seen there
The juryafter being out about fifteen min
utes found that the body was that of Marx
A. g. Cltrt' but that the manner OF his death
was unknown to them.
The following resolution was passed
The jury takes occasion to call atten-
ton to the indifference OF the sheriff Of
Prince Georges county, who failed 70
extend any assistance by his presence
or advice In the investigation Of the case
which has been carried on for the last
two weeks
The times., 1897-09-19
ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE

VIII Be Made for the Most Thorough
Medical Exa miDation and Advice
The MuDyon Offices Are for the
Benefit OF Every One, No Matter
What the Disease May Be-If
You Have an Ache or a Pain and
Want an Honest Opinion on Your
Case Consult One of Munyon's
Specialists You VIII Not he
Allowed 10 Pay Ooe Penny for
the Doctors Services.
Munyon's Remedies comprise q separate
cure for each disease, and are sold by all
druggists mostly 20 cents vial. MUNYON'S
static Electrical Ma chine cures Rheunaa-
tsnl, stiff joints, paralysis and neuralgia.
MunyOn Life Chamber cures catarru,
asthma and bronchitis. Munyon's doctors
are at your service free all day and even
ing Sundays :. TO >. 623 9th st. nv. 1t
The times., 1897-09-19
Races at Oakley.

Cincinnati, sept. 18.-Toaay's results at
Oakley;
Firsa race Five furlonrs. Mill Stream,
/ 70 2, Won; The Doctor, second; Dutch
Come dian. third. Time, 1:O2.
Second race-six furiongs. Loyalty, 8
10 i, won; Derby Maid, second: Agatha.
third. Time, 1:15.
Third raee-Six rurlongs. French Gray,
5 10 3, won; Vlrgie o., second Banister,
third. Time, lis IA
Fourth race One and an eighth miles
Meadow1hoIpe. even, won: Box, second
Simon w, third. Time, 1853.
Fifth race-Six furlongs Forsythe, l.
to /, won; Turtle Dove, second; Motilla,
third. Time, 1:15 Ia.
Sixth race-one mile. Fiibuster, 9 to
., von, Big Knight, second; Umbrella, third.
Time, 1.41 81.
The times., 1897-09-19
ATTACKED a WOMAN B1cYcL1sr
Drunken Negro Foiled in His Pur-
pose and Arrested.

repetition of the cowardIy assault
made upon Mr. Frederick wilson and Mis-
Mabel Dunn was enacted last night, when
Frank Eskridge. a drunken negro, at
tackled two unknown bic ycIists ON the Con
dutt road. The only difference is that in
tfie present instante the aSsa i,ant'e ir<+es &
of the assaulted PERSONS name is known.
In the affair of last week, the as
saiants were two We'll -dres sed W hite
men, in a carriage, who escaped by putting
the lash to their horses, and driving at
fun speed toward the city Last night th..
negro was chased DOWN The Condnt Road
ard captured, but the cyclists N the mean
time escaped without allowing the police
man In the case an opportunity to get
their names.
It 5 known, however, that a man and
lady we're riding toward the city on
Their V heels when the fair bicvciienne was
attacked by the negro. He jumped out
OF the tIlickets inl dark portion of the
Conduit road, Just beyond the intersec-
tion With the Canal road. Tho woman
screamed, and her escort, hearing her.
dismounted quickly, and with a bicycle
wrench, which was handy at the time.
he ran toward the negro and struck him
heavy blow on the head.
The negro fled but was pursued by
some young men living near the scene of
the affair and caught on the Canal road.
Policeman Rerryman, Of the Eighth pre-
cii,et. was notified and Eskridge taken to
the station house.
Owing to the fact that the names of
the bicycIists could not be learned, q
charge of assault could not he made against
the prisoner. A charge OF drunk and dis
orderly was entered On the blotter, but
should the assaulted woman appear at
the station today and make known her
name, d charge of assault win be made
out against Eskridge.
The times., 1897-09-19

Earned runs Louisville, L. First base
by errors Chicago ,; Louisville, l. Left
on bases Chicago, 8; Louisville, 8. First
base on balls Or Friend, 3; off Fraser, g.
Struck out-By Friend, 2; hy Fraser, g
Three-base hits -Lange, Werden. Clingman.
Two-base hits Ryan, Callahan, Decker,
Stafford, Smith. Stolen bases Ryan, Gala
han, Decker, Smith. Double pIays-Mc-
Cornick, Connor ana Anson; Smith and
Werden, I'D pitches Fraser, 3. Passed
balls Wilson, 2. Umpire-Mr. O'Day. At
tendance 2, 200. Time OF Game-l hour
and minutes.
The times., 1897-09-19
Foot Pace on White Lot.

A hundred yard dash foot race was held
on the White Lot last night between
Walter De Alley and Steve Schimlock, both
of this city De Alley had the foot o.
his opponent and beat him quite handIy
by eight feet. The race was for q good
side wager. Spider Kelly officiated as
starter, "Bill'' Jones held the watch, and
Jack Kane was referee.
The times., 1897-09-19
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, 10; Brooklyn. 8.
Cleveland, 6; Cincinnati, O-First
game.
Cleveland, 4: Cincinnati. second
game.
Baltimore. &; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 8; New York, B.
PItsbu ~, i3; II. Louis, 10.
Chicago, 4; Louisville, =.
The times., 1897-09-19

Earned runs-Boston, ]. New York, 2.
TTo-tase hits-Colllns, WiluiOt, Gleason.
Thret-lase hit-Yeager. Stolen base-Y an
HGuren. Passes On talls-Ofi Klohedauz =.
off Seymour, :. Hit by pitched hall
&aner. Wild pitches-Rlobeda Seq
nlour. Struck Out-By RlJbedanz, >; by
Seymour, 8. Double play-Collins, Long
and Tenuey. Tine OF game hour aud
- minutes. Umpire-Lynch. Attendance,
$500.
The times., 1897-09-19
Rrnfally Beat a Woman.

george Alfred Jones, colored, who Sc
riously assaulted Matte Sanderson, also
coiored, in the Ninth precinct, several
days ago, was captured last night in South
Washington by Policemen McGrnth and
Kenney and locked up In No. station.
Jones attacked tie woman on the street.
and beat her in horrible manner. She
is now at Freedman's Hospital, but is not
in a serious condition. Jones is charged
with ASSAULT with intent to kill.
The times., 1897-09-19

mas, Reilly. Stolen bases Jones, Sheck-
ara, DeMontrevile. Sacrifice hits -Shindle.
Fisher. First base on balls off Fisher.
4; off Payne, l; off Bresnahan, 8. Double
plays-tS. Smith and Shoch; Shindle and
Lathance. Hit by pitcher III Smith. Wild
pitch -Iresnahan. Umpire MIR. Hurst At
tendance ., 800. Time of game 2 hours
and II minutes.
The times., 1897-09-19

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 1, st. Louis, l
Two-base hits-P dden, Smith. Three
base hits-Hoffmeister, Donovan, Padden.
Bases on baIls-Off Hawley, / off Hughey,
4; off Gardner, /; off Donohue, l. Struck
out-By HawIey. 3; by Gardner, 5; by
Donohue, /. Stolen bases-Cross, 2;
Houseman, ially. Hit by pitched ball
Padden, Douglas. Double pIay-Padden
and Rothfuss. Time of game-2 hours and
10 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald. At
5000.
The times., 1897-09-19
BOSTON WON THE RUBBER.

Took the Closing Game of the Series
From. New York.
Boston, Sept. fS.-Klobedan. retrieved
his miserable work OF Thursday iooiay by
holding the Giants down TO seven hits
and three runs, enabiing Boston 10 take
the odd game Of tEe present engagement
and the series eight to four. Joyce pre-
feired TO hang his hopes on Seymour. The
south-paw's work was terribly eratic.
Score:
The times., 1897-09-19

errors Cincinnati 2. Lett on bases-Cleye-
land 5, Cincinnati 3. First base on balls r
Off Powell 2, off Breitenstein =. Struck
out BY Powell 5, by Breitenstein 2. Three
base hhs -O'Connor Beckley. Two base
hits o. Coanor, BurketJ. Sacrifice hit
Irwin Stolen bases pickering, CoTcorani
Burke. Brenensbein. Double play McPnee
and Corcoran. Hit by pitcher By Powell l.
Time Of game / hour aud 53 minutes.
Umpire Mr.. Kelly. Attendance 200.
The times., 1897-09-19
oUAkERs' NARROW ESCAPE.

Philadelphia Team Nearly Goose
Egged by the Baltimores.
Baltimore, Sept, IS. The Philles barely
escaped whitewash today. Up to the
ninth they had been unable TO score, and
had made but four hits. A couple of fluke
hits gave them a run, after which Pond
let down The champions found both Lipp
and Becker at opportune times. Score:
The times., 1897-09-19
YoUNG's GREAT PITCHING.
Shnt Out the Cineinuuti Team WIFI
out a Single Hit.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 18.-Cy Young
shut out the Cineinnatis today without q
hit. Early In the game { became evident
that Young was pitching wonderful ball.
The visitors might have been so many
wooden posts for all they could do with
him. Rhines pitched clever game, but
the Spiders punched their hits and hit in
great luck Score:
The times., 1897-09-19

Mr.. Emanuel Bl0ut, who has been ssl-
perintendent OF the PaIats Royal. has re-
signed from that position and has accepted
similar one at the Bon Marche. 9f4-SI6
Seventh street northwest
The times., 1897-09-19
DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL FORMS OF INDIGESTION
AND STOMACH TROUBLE.
kIDN :. Y
DISEASE IN ALL IT'S PHASES WILL
BE SCIENTIFICALLY TREATED.

During This Week the Munyon
Physiciaus VIII Give SPECIAL At
tention TO Dyspepsia and Kidney
Trouble, and All Who Can Come
to the Office A re Invited to Place
themselves u Dder Personal Care
that They May Receive All the
Advantages OF Munyon's New Sys-
tenn of Treatment.
The times., 1897-09-19

3; by Rhines, /. Two base hit -Chiids. Sac
rifice hit -Zinmer Stolen bases-Chiids,
Pickering, Corcoran. Wild pitch Rllines.
Time 1 hour and SO minutes. Umpire-
Kelly.
sacond oama
The times., 1897-09-19
4 carlist Uprising Expected.

Madrid, Sept. 1s--A company ofinfantry
has been dispatched to Morella, province of
Castellon de la Piana, 1t being feared that
there will be a Carlist uprising there.
The times., 1897-09-19
st Toronto Second game:

Toronto. ............... 1OO2O1221-9
Hits Toronto, IL; Providence, s Er-
rGfs Toronto, 4; Providence, 5. Batteries
Norton and Casey; Rudderham and Dixon
The times., 1897-09-19
PIRATES DEFEAT sT, LOUIS.

HawIey. However, Disturbed the
Peace of a wearisome Game.
Pittsburg, Sept. 18.-The feature OF
todays game, outside OF Pittsburg win
ming, was HawIey's attack on Cross FOR
something the latter said TO the big
pitcher. Hawley struck Cross, knocking
him down, and Mcdonald promptly put
him out OF the game. He also put Cross
out though he was In no way TO blame
The score was as follows:
The times., 1897-09-19
At Syracuse

Syracuse -. ... 40o0OOOoo-4
Wil5csbarre. ............ 2Oo009O0 O00-5
Hits Syracuse, 8: Wilkesbare, 8. Err
rors Syracuse, 4: Wflkesbarre, l. Bat
teries- Kissinger and Shaw; keenan, ana
Diggins.
The times., 1897-09-19

buUteu lot hhlneS IN the nlnth-
Cleveland :. :. :. :. :. q 0I0003 3x-6
Cincinnati 20 0 o 10000
First base by errors Cleveland, l. Gin
cinnau, ,3- Left on bases Cleveland. 4; Gin
cinnat, z. First base on balls Off Young,
i; off Rhines, 4. Struck out-By Young,