davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-16
CADETS ASSIGNED PLACES.
Posts of Duty of Recent West Point
Graduates.

The appointments Ia the Army of the
United States, and the assignments 10
corps and regiments, TO date from June
IL, 1897. of the folIowing-named caaets,
graduates OF the Military Academy, are
announced:
To be additional second lieutenants:
Corps OF Engineers-Wnliam D. Conner,
John C. Oakes Louis c. Wolf, Henry 5
Morgan, Sherwood \. Cheney. Frederick
W. Altstaetter and Harley B. Ferguson.
Artillery arm-Robert 5. Abernethy, to
the Third Artillery; Edwin y. Sarratt. to
the Third Artillery; Albert ]. Bowley, 20
the Fourth Artillery; Bertram c. Gilbert, 10
,he First Artillery; Lawrence s Miller, to
the Fourth Artillery; Winfield S. Overton,
jr., to the First Artillery; Mervyn c.
Buckley, to the Fifth Artillery.
Cavalry arm--FranCis H. Pope, 70 the
Second Cavalry; Matthew E. Hanna. to the
Fourth Cavalry; George E. Mitchell, to the
Second Cavalry; Pierce !. Murphy, 10 the
Fourth Cavalry; Frederick T. Arnold. To the
Sixth Cavalry; James N Munro, To th,.
Firss Cavalry; Earle D'A. Pearce, to the
Fifth Cavalry; william. Valentine. 10 the
Tenth Cavalry; Henry c Smither, TO the
Eighth Cavalry; Roy b Harper, To the
Seventh Cavalry; Thomas a. Roberts, 20
the First Cavalry; Edgar A. Sirinyer, to the
Sixth Cavalry; Frank r. Mccoy, to the
Eighth Cavalry; Chalmers G. Hall. to the
Fifth Cavalry; Clarence r. Day, to the
Seventh Cavalry; Willard II. Mccormack,
10 the Ninth Cavalry; Seth NJ Miniken. to
the Third Cavalry, John 9. Raymond to the
Third Cavalry.
Infantry arm-Charles D Roberts, TO
the Sevente eath Infantry. John X
Moore, to the Seventh Infantry. Fred
ericb E. Johnston, to the First Infantry.
Claude II Miller, to the Eighteenth In
fautry. Harold B. FiSke, to tie Four
teeEth Infantry. Arthur S. Conklin, to
the Twenty first Infantry. John II
Hughes, To the Sevent eenth Infansrv.
George w. BelmS, to the Twenty-secand
Infantry Rufus E. Longan, to the EigIi-
teenth Infantry. Frank NJ. Savage. to
tile Fifth Infantry. Thomas T FrisSeH.
to the Twenty-third Infantry. Edward \
Roche, 10 the Twenty-firSt infantry. VIII
liam NJ. Fassett, to the Fourth Infantry.
Henry NJ. Dichmann, to the Twenty-second
Infantry. Halstead Dorey, to the Twenty
third Infantry. George F. BaltZeIl, TO
the Twelfth Infantry. Ben iaInin VI.
koelller, to the Seventh Infantry James
r. Brady, to the Thirteenth Infantry.
Hugh La F. Applewhite, to the Fifteenth
Infantry. Edgar T. Conley. to the Eff
teenth Infantry Rodeick l.. Carmichael.
to the Eleventh Infantry. Harry g. Bishop.
to the Nineteenth Infantry. Henry Abbot,
to the Twentieth Infantry. Andrew Moses,
to the Eleventh Infantry. Edgar T. Col
lins, TO the Eighth Infantry Fred 4.
Fearce, to the Sixteenth Infantry Sea-
born G.. Chiles, to the Twelfth Infantry.
Lyman NJ. Welch, to the Twenty-fourth
Infantry. Thou.as Q. Ashburn, to the
Twenty-:ifth Infantry. Sam F. Bottoms.
to the Tenth Infantry Warren S. Bar
low. to the Ninth Infantry John G.
Workizer, to the Second Infantry Willard
ID. Newbill, To the Fifth Infantry. Charles
Ii Bridges, to the Sixth Infantry Harold
Z. Cloke, to the Third Infatry.
The times., 1897-07-16
BRIGHTON BEACH EVENTS.
Dutch skater Wins The Chief Race
of the Day.

New York. July 10. 5.-scratches were
numerous once more at Brighton today
but the track was in remarkably good
shape The racing was much better than
tie talent expected, and some OF the
finishes were well fought all the way
butch Skater won the chief event OF the
day, a mile and a quarter handicap, in
gallant style, uone OF the other contestants
being able to keep pace With him, once
s,ilnms cut loose in the stretch and rode
home winner by three lengths.
yolley, last during the early stage Of the
race, came strong III the stretch, and beat
Lincoln II home for second money. Sum
maries:
First race-seven furlongs. Thomas
Cat, 1O3, O'Leary, to l, won; Mahoncy,
ST. O'ConEor. to /, second; Mohawk
Prince, 90, Barnett, TO /, third. Time,
133 1-2
Second ace-Five furlon.gs Scotch
Plaid, 11e, Doggett, 80 to /, won; Nuto,
122, Perkins, 2 To /, second; Olney, 122,
Sims. to /, third. Time, 1:06 1-2.
rmrd race-One and an eighth miles.
Miss Prim. 1O9, LittIefield, to 5. won;
Concord. Sc, Clawson, to t, second;
Teinplestowe, 96, OConnor, 80 to l, third
Time, 300 IL.
Fourth race e-OIe and a quarter miles.
Dutch Skater, lis. Simms, to Z, won
Volley, 100, IAN Keuren, to l, second;
Lincoln II, 10, Doggett, l3 to 8, third.
Time, 2:14
Fifth race-six furlongs- Dacian, 103,
Thorpe, 6 to /, won; Nosey, 101, Clawson,
il TO 10, second: Denagogue, III, Penn
TO 1, third. Time, ] :1S 1-2.
Sixth race-One mile. Refugee, 107.
Thorpe, 8 to l, won: Dame Quickly, 100,
Barrett . l. to l, second Rey del Terra,
9s, Clawson. TO 8 third. Time, 40 2.
The times., 1897-07-16

support, he was steady, and allowed no
one TO walk to first.
TGnRehiil has developed into right
sruarI fielder. Yesterday he caught seven
difficult flies.
Reilly and his mitt put up wonderful
game yesterday. Seven OF his nine chances
were assists.
Tom Tucker welded the ash with great
effect yesterday. He hit safely each time
he went to the bat
Twenty-four hits and no errors is evl-
dence that the Statesmen can play ball
But they aTe rank cutters all the same,
especially on the road
While great stress is Icing laid or Eal-
tiinore, Boston and New York finishing
the season at home, they will fight cut
the last three weeks among themselves,
aud during this time the Reds Will have a
little picnic. Judging by their performances
so FAR this sea SON, on their next Zip
they play six games In Washington, then
play St. Louis one game here and five III
st. Louis, winding up the season with
three i'll Louisville. Here are fifteen
games away fiom home that look better
for the Reds than any fifteen any one of
the wouidbe champions Will have On
their home grounds at that time.-Cin,
cinnati Enquirer.
The times., 1897-07-16
A NEW CYCLIsT STAR.
G. X. Newtou Beats Eddie Bald in
Iwo-,niie Handicap.

NC--tilie
Erie, Pa July 15.-At the last day of
the national circuit meeting of the Erie
Cycle and Athletic Association today
Ghree professional races We're run, and
new star on the circuit flashed into view
in C. L. Newton. of Thread City, who
won honoTs DIT the Springfield meets The
lad beat Eddie Hald, the scratch man in
the sprint of the two mile andicap, and
he pushed Bald in the mile oTen as we'll
Orlando Stevens, the Iowa sprinter, took
tue five mile open race Bald won the
nile open. but his win was made harder
for him by the work Of Newton, who was
assisted by his team mate, Fred. Hoyt.
Ball, Mcfarland and Stevens started
scratch in the two mile han dicap, in
which thirty-two uen in all started Sum
maries:
Twoniile handicap, amatcur-F. f. Ever
t220 yardSl, won: j. S. Shelly 230 YARDS,
second; W. II. Kaiser (22O yardsl, third.
Time, 4:22.
One mile, profe ssionaI-Bald won: New
ton, second Gardiner, third; Randall,
fourth. Time, 2:o9.
TwoTnile handicap, professional New
ton go yartis), won: Paid (scratch), second:
Callahan eco YARDS, third Time, 4 "a 2 s.
Three mile lap race, amateur-C. H. Mil
leT wen: F. d. Stevens, second; A. Pilkey.
THIRD. Time, sos 2-5.
One mile, amateur-E. d. Stevens won: c.
j. Miller, second; w. De Temple, third.
Time, 2:16 IS.
Five-hiIe professional Stevens won w
II Seaton, second; F. c. Hoyt, third Time.
1873.
The times., 1897-07-16
MCDOWELL WINS EASILY.
Defeats Hogan in the Diamond
SOULS without Difficulty.

Lont.on, July 15.-Dr. Mcdowell beat
T J. Hogan in the fifth heat of the
Diamond Souls today, winning by yard.
There was. however, no semblance Of a
struggle throug ghout the race, Dr. No
Dowell acting magnanimously and refusing
TO demonstrate his immense superiority
Hogan yawed all over the course and when
he fouled the piles. DR. Mcdowell waitedfor
him The latter could have won easily
by quarter of a mile had he been so
disposed
The sixthheat was won by H. T PlacI-
staff, Of the Vesta Rowling Club, who
beat A. f G. Everett, of the London Row
ing Club. three lengths. 1t was hard race
at first, nut though Everett was game
throughout, making Flaokstaff pul! all the
way, was not nearly good enough.
In the seventh heat E. II. Ten Eyck beat
]. j. Bmsse, OF the De Hoop Rowing Club,
of Amsterdam. After the start the Dutch
man forged ahead, but his leadership was
very short. The American, gauging his
opponent, slaekened his speed, and the
Dutchmaa soon began to steer wild. The
race was decided at the half mile, when
Ten Eyck was three lengths ahead.
The IIollander was then quite beaten.
His head fell forward and he put his haul
upon his chest and stopped rowing. Then
he managed TO struggle to the bank, Were
he became unconscious. 1t was found that
he was suffering from a bad sunstroke.
Remedies We're applied, but it was an hour
before he regained his senses Ten Fyck,
who was not aware of the accident that
had befalleu his opponent, padded easily
home. The condition of Blusse tonight is
very serious
The third heat for the Stewa rds' Chal-
lenge Cup, four-oared race, was Ton
by the crew of the Leander Rowing Club,
who beat the four of the London Powing
Club by three lengths. The race was
mere procession. III the fourth heat
the crew of New College, Oxford, heat
the Winnepeg crew by a length. Both
started with terrific speed, the Cana lians
leading.
The Oxonians began to overhaul them at
the half mile, but the visitors hung on in
great style. Nevertheless. the English
men were too good for them, and began
to draw away. They got some distance
ahead, when the Winnipegs spurted with
great gameness and reduced their oppo-
nents' lead until there was no daylight
between them throughout the remainder
Of the race. Roth finished in record time.
In the se.ni-finals tomorrow, Blackstaff
will meet Mcdowell, and Howell Will meet
Ten Eyck. These contests will be watched
with the keenest inte
The times., 1897-07-16
RAEDY AND BuRLEY MATCHED.
Articles Sigued by the Two Pugilisfs
Last Night.

Pat Raedy, Wasnington's champion boxer,
and Nick BuTley, the clever fighter OF the
Pacific coast, last night signed articles
of agreement to fight at 5S pounds, give
or take two pOun nds. The date has not yet
been fixed, but it is quite likely that the
match will take place some time eahy
in August or about the 7th. There will be
a bet OF S3Oo a side, and the club offering
the biggest purse will catch the bout.
Burl"y has a good record and is n
gentleman in department He makes no
boast, Tut says that while the fight is go
ing on the spectators Will see that he is
doing some fighting. Raedy is IL top
notcher in the District, and his friends
will back him in this fight as they have
done in the past
Il first-class preliminary contest will be
arranged between well-known local scrap
peTs.
The times., 1897-07-16
ON TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Tomorrow Will Be a Festal Day in
Anac0stia.
The New Electric Car Schedule yyIU
Begin at 4 p. m.-Music From
the City To the Heights.

Large crowds will tomorrow flock to the
cool grove at Congress Heights. The new
electric cars on the line from, Anacostia to
Congress Heights Will start on schedule tim.
81 p. m
a band of music, after sererading the
'itizens OF Airacostia at the corner OF garri-
son and Monroe streets, VIII hoard the
O'Clock car and will play along The entire
route until they reach Congress Heieh hts,
where large platform was constructed. last
night.
The cars will be lighted with electric
lights. They win run from Harrison and
Monroe streets, Anacostla, to Congress
Heights and return.
Everybody in Anacostia has smiling faces
as they realize that rapid transit is now :.
certainty. as soon as the bridge is fixed
the company is ready to make through
trips to the Navy Yard
The times., 1897-07-16
THE BLUE RIBBON MEETING.
bumps Makes Great Time in the
2:09 Pace.

Detroit, Mich, July 15.-For the first
time since the Blue Ribbon 10 Getting opened
Tie Crosse Point track today was very
fast, and the best time OF the IN meeting was
Il;.Gc. t came in the third heat OF the
2:o3 pace, when Bumps came to the wire
in 2:o6 2, without ever being pulled He
won pulled up in every heat and those
who saw his performance believe there
is not horse campaigning that would not
have had fight to beat hin to t he wire
Another evidence of the fastness Of the
track was seen in the performance Of
Marion Mills, the guideless wonder, who
paced a mile without q skip in 2:O4 "a.
thus clrning a second off her record
Summaries:
First race Four year-old trotting, purse
81 500. Caid br. h.. by Hugh Wood, / :, /, 1;
Margaret, 2, 2, 2; Feleciania, g. 3, 3;
Wight. 4, 4, + Time, 2:13 1-2. PIG, 2:15
Second race -2:09class; pacing: purse
81 800 Bumps, b. g., by Baron Wilkes, L,
The times., 1897-07-16
DIAMOND DUST.

Sockalexis is stin warming the bench.
New York had an easy time IN Lonls-
vile.
The Phillies lad haId time to defeat
GraGy's Yanigans.
o'Bnen was strong at the bat, and was
superb In fielding
King was ir fine form and only allowed
one man To walk
t. D. W.-The record OF the Senators
is 26 Wen and 80 lost.
thinner has returned to the game, and
the Cleveland fans are shouting.
The Pirates touched up MI. Nichois at
a lively nate, bat failed to win.
The Colonels' error column was some
thing like the base-hit record of a reason
ably fair team.
Louisville tried new pitcher, named
Miller. Though hit hard and gwen wretched
The times., 1897-07-16
At Scranton
AMATEUR BALLPLAYERS.

The Selbaohs viii cross bats with the In
dependents on Sunday. Address all chal-
lenges to James Sheehy, No. 2040 Seventh
street northwest.
The Search Lights have organized and
would like TO hear from teams averaging
fourteen Years. Address all challenges to
Robert Shinn, No 20 Ninth street north
east.
Collins Athletic Club viii play with
any team in the District whose players are
under seventeen years. Send challenges
to William Hutilow, No. 1919 Rosedale
street northeast
A picked nine composed Of some of the
Young Americans played two games with
Bridegrooms Were formerly the Boston
the scores being "a to 3 and II TO l. The
BridegrooIns Were formerly The Boston
Sluggers, whom the Young Americans de-
ftated.
The Eagles defeated the Rhode Islands
hy The score Of Q to 3. The battery WORK
Of Botus and Barker and the all-round play
ing OF the Eagles were the features OF the
game. The Eagles would like to hear from
all teams eighteen years of age and under.
Address all challenges TO j. Braugh, No
l712 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The times., 1897-07-16
ST. Louis Results.

ST. Louis, July 15.-Today's results:
First race-Six furlongs. st. Alronses,
Is to /, won; Liebe Rose second, Afra
third. Time, 1:17.
Second race-One mile. Lelas Cuckoo,
even, won: Elsie B. second, Uncle Pat
third. Time, 1:43 1-2
Third racc-Mile and three-sixteenths.
Long Time, Is TO 1. won; Tin Cup second,
Black Silk third. Time, 2:Qo.
Fourth raoe-Seven furlongs. Jane, 1 to
l. won; Elsie B. second, May Thompson
third Tiue, 1:29 IA.
Fi:tf. ace-EIeven-siXteenths of mile.
Matchmaker, to 1 won; Verify second.
Belle OF Memphis third. Time, 1:09 81.
Sixth race-Thirteen-sixtee of n mile.
Trilby, 10 1, won; Utopia second, Mamie
G. third Time, 1:21 81.
The times., 1897-07-16

Ii; Frank Boggash, g. ., 2; sphynzetta,
8, ., 2. Time, 2:07 Ii; 2:05, 2:06 IL.
Hail Cloud, Sir Edwin Arnold, L. l. D.,
Planet, Choral, Brightlight, Nellie Bruce,
and Berkshire Courier also ran
Third race-2:17 class; pacing; purse,
$1,000. Red Seal, b. h., by Red Heart,
/, /, 2. /; Bessie, 8, 8, l. 2, Mabel p;
2, 2, 4. 3. Time, 2:12 12, 2:10 12, 2:12;
2:I2 "a. Beechwood, Billy H, Spapeen,
Nc wilton, Prince H, Pendulum, Replica
and Storm CHfre also ran.
The times., 1897-07-16
Would Serve No Useful PurpoSe

London, July 15.-In the House Of C,.rn-
mons today Right Hon A. j. BaIfour,
first lord of the treasury, and the govern
ment leader III the house, refused the
request of the opposition that day be
set apart TO discuss the report OF the
parliamentary South African commission.
III denying the request Mr. BaIrour said
that no useful purpose would be served
by such a proceeding, or by a general
debate
The times., 1897-07-16
Annexation of Hawaii.

The probabilities are now that We will
before many weeks see the Island OF
Hawaii annexed to the United States. The
leaders in Congress have given much time
20 the consideration OF the subject, and
1T seems as though il would be a good
acquisition. When you're all worn out
with the heat and run down, a good
acquisition for you is mild tonic in
the shape of Tharp's Berkeley Whisky
AS system-toner it has no equal. Only
at James Tharp's, S12 + street northwest
81 per quart, 1t
The times., 1897-07-16
The AImas and Rnumis.

The Almas and Boumis Will have game
bi bail at National Park on Thursday, July
-. Gane VIII be called at 4:3o p. M.
and tie Alfnas are training every evening
for tho battle They say that they are
going TO win hands down. Much interest
centers in the match. All seats VIII be
alike, the reserve list having been stricken
out.
The times., 1897-07-16
Oakley Results.

Cincinnati, July 15.-Today's results at
Oakley:
First race-Five surlongs. Melba, to
8, won; FrogmCre, second; Duchess Of
York, third. Time, 1:03 1-2.
Second race--Seven furlongs. Kitty B.,
3 to /, won; Madrilene, second; What
Next third. Time, rs 3-4.
Third racc-One mile. Serrano, 8 to
<, won. Ell Toro, second; Gid Law, third
Time, LAP 34.
Fourth race-The Emerald Stakes, ST ,l45,
The times., 1897-07-16

Earned run-Ncw York, 1. Left on
bases-New York, o; Louisville, Z First
base on errors New York, 8; Louisville,
l. Two base hits Van Haltren, Davis.
Stolen bases-F Clarke, Holmes, Davis,
Tiernan. Struck out by Rusie, 6; by
Miller, l. Bases on balls OFF Rusie, 2.
Passed balls Butler, Wilson Umpire
Mr.. Lynch Attendance ! 800. Time of
game-1 hour and At minutes.
The times., 1897-07-16
Another Missing Woman.

Phoebe Rose, a young colored girl liv-
ing on Ninth street south, was reported
missing last night, and her relatives are
much exercised over the disappearance.
The police have been on the lookout, but
have discovered no traces of her. She has
been girl of exemplary character, and her
friends are at less to explain her dis
apDearaEce.
The times., 1897-07-16
where to Get Entry Blanks.

All persons wishing to enter the ten
mile handicap road race to be given by
the Up Town Cycle Club on the Conduit
road, Monday. August 2, at p. M, can
get entry blanks from the following mem
hers: G. F. Hatton, 619 Fourteenth street
northwest: Samuel Hatton, Baltimore and
American Newspaper Company, Fourteenth
street and Pennsylv ania avenue; Mr.. VII
liam Dewey, 1900 l. street northwest.
The times., 1897-07-16

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; Boston, ..
Twc-hase hits-Tannehill, Ely, Hamilton,
Long, Collins, Lowe. Three-base hit
Davis. Bese on balls. Off Hawley, ,;
off Nichols, /. Stolen bases-D Donovan,
Long, 2; Hamilton, Tenney, Duffy, StahL
Double play-Padden and Lyons. Hit by
pitched baili-Nichols. Passed ball-Ber-
gen. Time of eame-2 houIs and min
utes. Umpire-MT. Emslie. Attendance,
210O.
The times., 1897-07-16
The Tnf Turned In

Minnie Hines, two years of age, living
at No 1920 Eighth street northwest.
caused her parents considerable anxiety
yesterday afternoon by straying away from
home. She Was found at the corner OF
Seventh and o streets by Officer Archam-
banit, and taken ia the patrol wagon TO
the Second precinct station. where she
was eventually restored to her parents
The times., 1897-07-16

five and a halt furlongs. Plmdit, IN 10
l, Won; Macivor, second; Hanpden, third.
Time LOS.
Firth race-SIx furlongs. Old Center,
3 TO | won; Meddler, second; Hihernia
Queen, third. Time, 1:16 IL.
The times., 1897-07-16

Eamed runs-W ashington, Q. Two-base
hits ts-DeMontTevilIe, Selbach, King, 'B1en,
Tucker. Three-base hits-O BrIen, Hoy.
Stolen bases Burke, Abbey, Brown Dou-
bic plays Reilly ald Tucker; Reilly, o Bren
and Tucker Sacrifice h.t-Reilly. Struck
out-By Rhines, /; by King, 2. Bases on
balls-off EhTet, /; off khines, 3; orr
King, i. Left on bases Cincinnati, 4:
Washington, 10. First base on errors
Washington, /. Passed balI-FarreIl. Wild
pitch-king. UmpiTe-Mr. o'Day. At
tendance, =, 500.
The times., 1897-07-16
More Wives Wanted.

Mormon missionaries are at work In
Prince George county. Nd, not far from
this city Advices from Marlboro last night
stated that Herbert E. Hagan aud George
w faTish, followers OF 1.-The latter day
saints Were canvasSing the county .or
converts. AS yet they have not attempted
to hold any meetings.
The times., 1897-07-16

First base 10y errors Cleveland, 1; Brook
lyn, /. Left on bases Cleveland. 4;
Brooklyn, 3. First base on balls off
Payne, /. Struck out-By Young, 2; by
Payne, 4. Two-base hit -o'Connor. Sac
rifice hits -Shindle, Anderson. S tCleR
bases -RuIkett, La Chance. Double plays
Jones and Shoch; Smith, Shoch and La
Chance. Time of game - hours 6Bd 3
minutes. Umpire Mr.. Sheridan.
The times., 1897-07-16
T,,1r Eoster Mines Close Down

Mount Vernon, N. Y, July 15.-Thc Tilly
Foster Iron Mines, at Tily Foster, N. Y.
have closed down, and nearly 100 miners
have been thrown out of work. The lack
OF orders is the reason given for the sus-
nensinn OF work
The times., 1897-07-16
HOME CLUB PLAYS GOOD BALL.
1t Was Not Good Enough, However,
TO Beat Boston.

rittsburg, July 15.-The home team
played the best ball ii has done for the
last two weeks. The Boston team earned
its victory. The features of the game
was Tannehin's fielding, getting seven
put outs In center, all of them hard chances.
Score:
The times., 1897-07-16

Cincinnati, July ) - Ehret was knocked
out Of TIE box in the first inning today :, and
Ghines was hit pretty much all over the
lot the balance of the game. King pitched
good steady ball Score:
The times., 1897-07-16
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, 16; Cincinnati, 5.
Boston, =; Pittsburg, 3.
Chicago, 5; Baltimore. B.
Cleveland, 2; Brooklyn, L.
New York, 10; Louisville, o.
Philadelphia, =; st. Louis. ..
The times., 1897-07-16
WIN IN A WALK.
The Giants Have No Difficulty With
the Colonels.

Louisville, July 15.-The Giants walked
away with the game today, which was
devoid of interest. Even Rusie pitched
siovenly game. The Colonels ptted against
the mighty Rusie boy of diminutive size
and years. He was hit hard in the second
shining, but received bad support The
lad pitched very creditable game, and
for "A boy had good Suppd Scnra.
The times., 1897-07-16
A PITCHERS BATTLE.
The Browns and the Phillies Have
Red-.iot Contest.

st. Louis, July l5.-Todays game was
pitchers battle between Orth and Donohue,
in which the Quaker came out on top. The
game was played in a driZzling rain. At
tendance, 600. Score:
The times., 1897-07-16

Philadelphia ........l y 1 o00oN-2
Earned uns-Philadelphia, i. Sacrifice
hits-Murphy, Dowd, z, ana Gillen. Stolen
Lases Cross ana Hallman. First base on
halls-off DonOhue, l; off orth, 2 Struck
out-By orth, 3. Time OF gane-1 hour and
20 minutes. Umpre-Mr Hurst
The times., 1897-07-16
TIE COLTS WIN.
Jennings Errors Largely Respons.-
Bile for the ChamniouS, Defeat.

Chicago, July 15.-The Colts Won to-
days game from the orioles, largely
through Jennings errors Griffith kept
the visitors hIts well scattered, and after
the sixth not man got To first. Score:
The times., 1897-07-16
SENATORS HEAVY BAT TING
Knock Ehret Out of the Box and
Hit RhineS Hard.
KING PITCHES GOOD BALL

The Reds Treated TO Genuine SUR
prise Party by the Statesmen.
Tommy Tucker Finds Their Pitch
ers for "a Grand Total of SIX
Hits.
The times., 1897-07-16
-Batted for Pond in the ninth.

Chicago 30002O o-x-5
Baltimore. o20oO-3
Earned runs-Baltimore, 3 First base
by erors-Chicago, 3. Left on bases
Chicago, B; Baltimore, z First base on
balls-Off Griffith, 2; off Pond, 3. Struck
out-By Griffith, 4; by Pond, 8. Stolen
base-Lange- Double plays Jennings and
Doyle; Reitz and Doyle Passed ball
Clarke. Time OF game hours. At
tendance, 5000. Umpire-Mr Mcdonald
The times., 1897-07-16
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York at Louisville.
The times., 1897-07-16
AT Springfield -

Base hits Springfield, 10; Toronto, ID.
Errors Springfield, 2; Toronto, 6. Bat
teries Maris and Duncan; Dineen and
Casey.
The times., 1897-07-16
At Wilkesbarre

Base hits Wilkesbarre, 10; Syracuse, L.
Errors -Wilkesbarre, 3; Syracuse, /. Bat
teries Keenan, and Gonding; Mullarky and
Shaw.