davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-10
G IA WIARCSAl
z Prus Polskich

Z{otow (Flatau) d. 8 BIN.
Z poczatklem pazdz otworzy4 TO
dak p. Behncke z KoScierzvny
sklad tokclowy. Jestto pierwszy
tego rodzaiu sktad polski to tez
rodacy pamietajcle o MIN l pokaz-
Gle panu B. zyczllwosc.
w K 2 C h d. S bun.
uderzy} piorun W dom mleszkalnY
obywatela Zlemanna Gornej
Brodnlcy i zabl} s~}uzaca, a pania
porazl1 pc prawej stronic clafa.
q powiatu swleckle e.
go pc nlesFychanej suszy clep4o
w jeslenl po4aczone z wl]gocia
skutklem spad}vch deszczow wy
wo}a}a move zycie W drzewach l
roslinach. w kaszewie niedawno
zakwit}o cafe pole perek, a we
Wlelkim kegu krzak malln 20 raz
drugl obrodzi1 plekny soczysty
owOc.
Flblaga donosza, re
by}y pose} a p6zniejszy dyrektor
krajowy DIR. Weir skazanv ma
wiezienle "a rozmaite oszustwa,
uzywa codzien poi godzlny prze-
chadzki pc dzledzlhcu wiezlennym.
Postac jego pochylona, wtos osi-
wia1y, twarz pomarszczona, a
osfablone nerwy wywo}uja trieste
ME r2k. Czy go tez teraz sumle-
ME breezy: re kiedy byf poslem:
a jednym z nalzagorzalszych
, poplecznik6w Blsmarcka, niejedne
nam krzywde w%yrzadzlt nawo@uja(
poslow nlemieckich do uchwaf "a
prawaml wyjatkoweml przeciwkc
Polakom.
w Copotach bardzo Ia
godna kare f tygodni wlezienla
otrzyma} chfopiec pastuch Z ChY-
lonli. Ch}opak ten przez zemste II;
gospodarzu wybif owcy nasam-
prod oko, potem urznaf lej iezyL
a W dalszym ciagu tax bli 20 fbit
re owca Eye ~Przesta}a. CE}opal
ten, jeSll 60 }agodna kara MI
poprawi, hedzle kledvS wytrawnyn
4otrem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-10
ma pochyie drzewo, to i
kozy w}aza." Turcya Saba j
niezdarna podobna takiemu
drzewu pochy}emu.

w PERSYI, kraju lezacym
w Azyi, zaczeli tamteisi
kao}ani pogahscy bardzo
przesladowac zadow. Rozesz}a
sic navel wiese, re pewnego
dnia na1a ich wszystkich
zabic. Glowny rabin zydowski
zaraz zatelegrafowa} do
Rotszylda w Londynie. Rot
szyld pobieg} czempredzej
do mlnistrow angielskich z
prosba o ponce. Ledwie
m;.aistrowie us}yszeii, zaraz
zatelegrafowali do angielskie-
go pos}a W Persyi, azeby
wzia} zydow pod swoje opie.
Ike, a perskiemu rzadowi
zagrozil, )ezeli jakiemu zydo-
wi Who's z g}owy spadnie.
Rad perski natychmiast
wojsku czuwac kazal mad
bezpieczehstwem zyd6w. Jak
to wszystkc predko szlo,
gdy o zyd6w chodzi}o. Bed
nych Unit6w przesladuja
Moskale stokrot gorzej, niz
zyd6w, a Mkt W Europe
ami palca ME ,,zagnie ma lch
obrone!
w republice
Venezuela trwala ]uz cd
dose dawna walka. Jest tam
take prawo re prezydenta,
kt6ry lata, ma ktore byi
cbtany, Przeby}, ME wolno
ma nowo prezydentem wybrac,
Dotychczasowy prezydent
jednak chcia} to prawo zmie.
mic, a gdy pos}owie przystali,
rozpedzi} seim, zas wielu
przeciwnikow swoich w VIE
zieniu osadzil. Z tego powo-
du wybrch}o tam powstanlc
powstahcy zwyclqzyli i wy
gnall prezydenta Z kra]u. a
nowy Rad ustauowill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-10
Bogato ilusrrowane czasoplsmo
huInorystyc2ne
s MIG Us

wychodzi we L wow cd las
siedmiu nalregularniej diva razy
m%iesiecznie q. 49, i od2naczs
sig prawdziwym humorem j WV
bornymi i~lustrac]ami, wykonanymi
przez na]1nak"nlitszych ertyst6w
polsklch j za-ranicznvch. Kto sic
chce zabaw'c, r~"zwescllc pou-
czyc MECH znprenomeruje ,,Smi
gusa", ktory zan.ieszcza move
dowclpy. wesote wiersze, humore-
ski l satyry.
1lustracye So take kolorowant
odb'te W s}awhym zaktadz,e ar
systycznym
A. Przyszlaka we Lwowie.
Gaia prasa polsks uzna}s
IS m gu S" jake ~Hajlepsze pismc
humorvstyczne polskie, redagowa.
ne W duchu prawdziwie polsklm.
iemokratycznym, pod hasten
nRownost, wolnosd j niepodle-
glos6".
Do ,Smigusa" jake bezp}atny
dodatek do4aczane bywaja utwory
torteplanowe najulubienszych kom.
pozytor6w.
Przep}ats ma Smigu," wynosi:
w eEyce: rocznie 3 dolary,
pofrocznie II doIara.
PrenCmerate naidogodnie,
przesy}ac przekazem pocztowym
Tub delarami paplerowymi W liscie
ACKNOWLEDGMENT pod adresem:.
Administrators ,Sm,gusa" Lwow
(IeopoD Europa, Austrya, Galicya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-10

podan publlcznoscl otwarte cd S
rano do 3 pc po}udnlu be- przer-
wy, poczawszy Cd 10 BIN. az do
darszych zmian. = Jarmarki ma
byd}o Il go bm. i 25-go BIN. W
Rychtalu ME edbeds sic re wzgle-
du ma mozliwe rozszerzenle sic
zarazy II byd1a; natomiast odbeda
sic jarmarki ma konie, q dalej
take jarmarkl kramne 1s-go BIN.
W Namys}owie i 25-go BIN. W
Rychtalu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-10
co ShYCHAG.


grzech coraz wiece] Wegrow
ubywa. Malzehstwa wegier.
skie ME dzieci, albo bardzo
malo i s}abe. PrzYpomnia} sic
tedy rzadowi Herod, iak to
n~iemowleta zydowskie NOR
dowac kazal. i Rad poszedl
"a lego przyk}adem. Otto
gwaltem zabieral biednym
slowackim rodzicom dzieci
i oddawa} je owym bezdziet-
nym Wegrom ma wychowa-
ME. Me zamordowa} tedy
wprawdzie ciala tych dzieci,
ale zabi} ducha slowackiego
W Mich, DO wychowanie
mialo ich re Slowak6w ma
Wegr6w przekabaclc. Myslai
Rad, re w ten sposob
zapobiezy ubytkowi narodu
wegierskiego. Tymczasem
wychowawcy wegierscy OBJ
chodziii sic re s}owackiemi
dzie6mi bardzo niemi}osiernie,
katowali je, iak bydleta. Gdy
sic o tenn rodzice dowiedzieli
zazadall, ably i'm dzieci odda-
no i odgrszajq sic, re lezeli
sic to ME stanie, to = sickle
rami pojda po p]otomstwo
swoje. Wegrzy wida6 mysla,
re narody inne, zwlaszcza
slow}ahsSie, maia bye STU.
cznym nawozem ola narodu
wegierskiego. Jeden professor
niemiecki zdaje sic to samo
zdanie mice, DO pred. laty
napisa}, re ,slowlahskie Judy
So ma to-, ably byly mierzwa
ola niemieckiego narodu.''
Jessie gadanie puste, ale lat
wo sic znlego domysleG, jakiem
okjem niekt6rzy Niemcy ma
S}owian IA vice i mas Pola-
kow) patrza!
ROSYJSKA carowa ME
cierpi zony gubernatora
wasszawskiego, ienerala I1ur-
XII. kiedY teraz car Z caro-
wa przyjechali do kr6lestwa
Polskiego, dano znac Hurko-
wei, azeby sic ME wazy}a
stanac pred obliczem caro-
wei. Ale Hurkowa, ambitna
kobieta, ME pos}uchala tego
uda}a sic Z mezem ma
powitanie parry carskieL a
nawet wystapi}a pred caro-
wa, wreczajac jej bukiet.
Carowa talk to oburzylo, re
parasolem wytracila Hurko.
wei bukiet z reki / odwro.
ciwszy sic, odesz}a. Ia
godzine Hurkowa wyjechala
gdzies ma uswieze powietrze.''
Carowa zgani}a jenerala
Hurke "a to-, ale re car mt
bardzo sprzy]a, vice pewnie
ia awantura dalszych skutkow
ME bedzie mia}a.
I'd dawnych
lat uwazaia, re ludnosci we
Francyi ubywa i re ludnost
sfabieje, karlowacieje. Doszfc
tax daleko, re ]uz ME
starczy ca}kiem zdrowych
m}odziencow do wojska i ze
blora tez s}abowitych. Skut-
klein tego DUO zo}nierzy
umiera, zwlaszcza ma suchoty
DO ciezka s}uzba wojskowa
ich wnet zmarnuje. Z tegc
wynika, re Francya juz mic
mole lic7by wojska pomro
Eye. poniewaz brak zdatnycf
ludzi ma zoinierzy.
TURCYA jest W bardze
wiclkim k}opocie. Ma wyspie
Krecie, n~alezacej do Turcyi
mleszka przewaznie ludnose
grecka i oddawna 1uz pre-.
mysliwa, jakby sic z poo
Turka wybjt, a I Grecya
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-10
Su vice pod KoZiem

Sukcwlce pod Koziem.
(Sp%6znlone). w Nledziele 2-go
Pazdzielnika oko}o 3 godzinv
pad}a stodo}a cha1upnlka Moraw-
ca ofiara p}omlenl, podczas gdy
j~eszcze ludzle byll ma nleszporach
W Krzanowlcach. Ogien by} pod}o-
zony. Nieborak wlelka ztaa szkody
ponl6s}.
Pow Tarnowlck i.
Zarobek dzlenny zwyk}ych robot.
nik6w zosta} W tutejszym powiecle
tax ustanowlony:: ma wsi Ola
dorostych mezczyzn wyzej lat
s%zesnastu 100 NJ, ola kobiet 20
FEM; dla m}odoclanych robotnlkow
wyzej lat c%zternastu 60 fen, ola
tychze robotnic so fen. w Tar.
nowsklch -Gorach i Miasteczku
(Georgenberg): 1850 M, so fen.;
M, 60 fen Cd 1-go Stycznia
1898. I. bedzie SIG wedle tego
obrachowYwa}o wszystko, CO sic
tyczy zabezpleczenia ma wypadek
choroby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

- =. dangerous batsmau he il bv sr,.s,
Ms ."e pail out to right field sand;r,
r,,r .'n from second with the tvino
ava "a. took second on the throw-ir
Tn waited to be brought home bv a h;t
..As best Beard could do W.. -
SH out on McGinnis's word.,s,,I
Ups Then the base runner cbonaoa
a. pans. and made desnara,e
~. aasn Ior third. He reached there s.ss,v
aneao OF Lohbeck's throw. bu, los, b;s
I"iahce and rolled off the base White
.sing on his back three or fonr fac, So
tue Dag he was touched ont nv Irw,, -.
nhight made his only really had dec;.;on
VI the game by calling him safe Tha
iAp'le surely could not have seen the
nnt .s 90 Tue man was so plainly touched
uu' mat any other view OF it would have
been absurd The ruin, enra.aa 49,
.o"o' ana there might have been n mora
:, oisplay than groans and Kisses
~, ~ nao resulted in run. Fortunately
maze the third out on wicked
; ?, 10 short that Hatfield handled
~ me style, and the day was saved.
osoorne opened the tenth with crounder
~ Niopi, VINO fumbled. but recovered in
ne 10 throw out his man. Hernon fol.
'oweo with hit to the same place and the
second oaseman repeated his feat of Jug
ghng the ball, this time too long to retire
the runner. Tommy did not rest long ON
hrst. and stole second in brilliant style
esaoihg wilson's throw by beautiful
Siiue. irwin was presented with a base
On Daiis. Tom Parrot hit not bounder
10 beard, who knocked it down with one
nana. The shortstop. instead of throwing
10 hrst, tried to head off Irwin at second.
out was too late, and the bases were full.
linen Joe Lohbeck won the game. It
was not on clean hit. but the
next pest thing "a long 1v to
the outheld. Polhemus captured it over
next to the foul line and made a quick
throw TO the plate, but fleet-footed Tommy
Hernon was there ahead of it, and victory
was Seattle's. Ryn made the third out bv
grounder to Beard.
spokane did not lie down in her half.
out fought gamely to the end. They came
SO near to again tying the score that the
rooters" In the stands almost fell off
their seats. Wilson led off with drive
over Gil Hatfeld's head After Reccius
flied out to Irwin monk" Cline was
given first on balls. Here McGinnis
settled down and struck out Strauss.
There was still fighting chance left with
Mari and his big bludgeon toeing the
plate. But Lefty" drove the bal on the
fly out to Abner Powell's territory. and
the hardest-fought battle of the season was
ended. The official score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Highland Wins Washington Handicap.

CHICAGO, June 11.-All of the horses ac-
cepted for the Washington handicap at
Garfield Park started today, and on the
whole it was a fairly good race, though
Highland led all through and won with
ease by over a length. The Santa Anita
filly, CLEOPATRA, rumored to have done a
fast mile at Washington City, was a sore
disappointment. Notus ran well, and
finished fourth. The track was still wet
underneath, and fast time was out of the
question. 1t was an excellent start, and
at the quarter Highland was clear, with
Notus and Cleopatra second and third.
Into the stretch she was first by two open
lengths, and managed to hold her own de-
spite the exertions of Penny, on Valera,
and Williams. on Chimis. Cleopatra
dropped behind at the half. Summaries:
Six furlongs-shoshone won, Sir Bevis second,
Ruth third. Time. 1:23s<
Four furlongs-Gazetts won, Moose second,
Shadow third. Time. :55.
Seven furlongs-Ethel won, Verge dor Sec
ond. Siverad third. Time, lbs.
Six furlongs-The Hero won, Lombard Sec
ond. Cupbearer third. Time. 1:2lz4.
Nine and one half furlongs, handicap hurdle.
over five hurdles-Robin Hood won, Basiuo Sec
ond, ST. Luke third. Time, 1868
AT Garfield park the track was slow today.
Summaries:
Five furlongs-Bonnie True won, Pekin Sec
ond, Oporto third. Time. 1:il1s.
Six and onc-half furlongs-Little Crete won,
Vattell second. Edith third. Time, 1914
Six furlongs-Empress Frederick won. Big
Man second, Red Wing third. Time 1:253z
Mie-Washington handicap. $500. sweep
stakes for 3-year olds and upwards-Highland
won, Valera second, Chinese third. Time,
Lax
Seven furongs-Odrey won, Prince second,
Ormie third. Time, 1881 =
SIX and one-half furlonrs-J B. Freed won
Governor Wheeler second, Proiigate third.
Time, 1:30l1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
National League Games.

WASHINGTON CRY. June I.--pwyer ana
Rra;,anstein PLAYED today for the senator's
Washington Is. hits %, errors l. o. LouiS
4 hits Q errors three. Batteries-Gas'-
r;cht and Mcclure; Breitensteln, D"yer
and Buckley. mt ;.;.
puu.pxtPHrA, June 1.-THE visitors
we're out of the game after the ilrst inning,
the Philiies' pounding being nara ana
t,melv Philadelphia 10, hits 10, errors l.
pittsburg 3. hits Q. errors = batteries
r.rsar and Clements. Baldwin and MACK.
B,Lr1moRs. June 1.-THE visitors made
civ rms in the eighth inning, when balu-
,,ora had won. Baltimore 4. hits ;, errors
=. louisville 6. hits IL, errors = BAT
.,r,es-Cobh and Robinson, Meekln ana
Grim. b3
Rnsros June ll.-Nichols was MT naro'
,,ongh his support was fine. Boston o.
Mrs ; errors /: Cincinnati +, ms ~
errors I. Batteries Nichols anu uah@e''
Chsnberlain and NJ. Murphy
Rrnox,yS. June 1.-THE COTS inVar'-
~" aaas hits when Brooklyn mace
ao.s Cbicaso s. hits ), errors g; Brook
Irr s hits II. errors g baiteries~U va Iiii-
10, and Schrivec. Foutz and Con ba'.S'
WV YoRs. June 11.-Cieveland put up
80 ALI around game, winning easily
NJ. TarE I hits :, errors 8; Cleveland D.
b,ts 8 errors l. Batteries-hihs' 'e'''
a,d Nurphy. Cuppy and thinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Records Broken by y. Y. A. c.

New YORK, June 1.-THE forty-eighth
spring games of the New York Athletic
Club took place yesterday at Traverse
island and resulted in breaking three
of the worlds records. In put
the l6-pound shot George r. Gray, Of the
New York Athletic Club. broke his own
worlds record of a. feet IA inches, made
on September 10, ls9l, by Az inches. The
standing high jump was won by A.
T. Schwaner. OF the \. \. A. c.,
with ) .eet inches recorded.
besting the worlds record of feet IL
inches. made by s. Crook, NJ. A. c., of
Worcester. Mass, on Nav 2S, 1890, by pa
inches. J. s. Mitchell threw 56-pound
weight s. feet 8 inches, beating his own
worlds recbrd of 81 feet GA inches, made
on September 10. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

Tom Parrot runs like deer on the base lines.
Monk Cline has bronchitis and coughs pain.
fully all the time while playing.
Danny Minnehan's hand is somewhat better,
but it will be several days before he can take the
field.
The Seattle team is only half a game behind
the leaders. victory today ought to put her
in the lead.
Mrs. Abner Darymple, wife of spokane's
clever fielder, travels with her husband and
sees every game in which he plays
Z. Manager Beard has signed Ray Hardness, who
has been pitching for Butte this season, and
who was with Minneapolis last year
TulIy. who will play second base for Seattle
today, accepted seven chances in Fridays game
without error. He is also clever hitter
Joe strauss IS quite a clown, and Johnny
Sowders can turn sornersault cleverly as
the average clown. He can also pitch great ball.
Willie LANCE is still on the hospital list His
hip is still very sore and it will be several days
before he can play No man in the league is
missed more than the Port Townsend colt.
Kid Camp is with the Pittsburg team on its
present Eastern trip and is expected to pitch
several games, as Baldwin and Calvin are not
keeping up their good work of the earlier part
of the season.
Lou Camp, who played third base for Seattle
in $780, when his brother, "the Kid" was assist
ant ground keeper, and who has been playing
this year in Omaha's outfeld, has signed with
Jacksonville, Fla
Charley Irwin has very bad elbow from be-
lug hit by one of Lucid's swiitest balls in Fri
days game. His arm is terribly swollen. and
every attempt he makes to throw across the dia-
mond causes him the most intense pain.
II is rumored that Manager Beard has Pol
hemus and Klopf slated for release. Beard had
Orator Burns, the star now in Barnes galaxy,
as good as signed. but the Spokane directors
insisted on "Polly" being kept in the team.
Joe Lohbeck, who was laughed at in the first
games he caught here because he could not
throw to bases accurately, has become one of
the most popular players in the team He is a
splendid thrower, stone-wsll backstop is
full of ginger and hits the ball
on the nose as often as any catcher in the league
The signing of Billy Earle does not meau Joe
Lohbeck's release. He is too great tavorite for
that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
TACOMA 6. PORTLAND 4.
The Visitors Win by punching Hits and
by Sippis Home Run.

PORTLAND, June 1.-fSpeciai. Tacoma
won today's baseball game. 1t is its first
victory in Portland this season. The Wis.,
itors won by punching their hits in the
second inning and lucky home run hit
by Sippi in the eighth. Tebeau had a
chance to prevent the visitors scoring in
the latter inning, but after misjud ging a
high fly back of first he muffed it. Sippis
hit was to deep left. The bail rolled I'M
der the sidewalk, and before Stencil could
find it the two runs were scored. Tebeau S
other error was also responsible for two
runs in the second inning. Mains was
wild and gave way to McNabb in the fifth.
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Career of q Philadelphia Swiudier.

vienna. June 1.-THE real name of the
fashionable swindler known under the
aliases of SALISBURY and Plantagenet,
who operated in this city, Berlin,
Paris, London. Liverpool, New York
and Leipzig, and who was handed over
to the Austrian authorities on May "a by
the German police after serving two years
in German prison for stealing necklaces
valued at $1,000 marks, is Mason Helm
bold, of Philadelphia. only 20 years old.
He is in custody here and shows symptoms
of insanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Bismarck Spurns Olive branches.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE papers are still
occupied discussing the prospects of a
reconciliation between the emperor and
Bismarck. A report is circulated that
Bismarck will be made president of the
state council, but there is little likeli-
hood that the ex-chancellor would
accept such an unimportant position. An
extraordinary story was recently in circu-
lation to the effect that the emperor. while
passing through Friedrichsruhe, stopped
the train and sent a message to
Bismarck, requesting him to come to the
train. Prince Bismarck decided to go,
but was dissuaded by his wife and Count
Herbert. Finally message was sent to
the emperor. informing him that Bis
marck was unable to comply with the re-
quest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Russian Famine Nearing Its End.

WAsHrSGToy CITY, June 1.-THE state
department has been advised that the
Russian government has issued q ukase
authorizing the expectation of maize, both
by sea and by the western continental
frontier This is understood to indicate
that the famine is drawing to close. 1t
is believed that a uSase will be issued on
July permitting the expectation of all
grains except rye. 4 collapse in the price
of grain has taken place, the decline being
from 50 to 100 per cent, and the existence
of vast quantities boarded by spectators
has heen deyeiOned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

BERLIN, June 1.-THE meeting between
the car and Emperor William was the
leading topic during the week. The COM
ments of newspapers here show that
it is felt that there is little rea-
son for congratulation over the re-
suit OF the meeting, which had
so much the appearance of the emperor
running after the car, while the ostenta.
tious visit of the Grand Duke Constantine
to Nancy, at the express instructions of
the car, dispels the idea that political i'm
portance can be attached TO the kiel meet
ing. The Cologne Gazette afIirms that the
car, while at Kiel. declared ne would not
support France if she raised any question
regarding Alsace-Lorraine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Canadian Annexation Agitation.

WINDSOR, Ont, June 1.-THE CONT
mental Union Club held public meeting
last night, addressed by several speakers
on each side. The police were obliged twice
to put stop to the rows occasioned by
the excitable people. A resolution
favoring political union with the United
States was voted on publicly, and sup
ported by about $50 of those present.
Afterward a secret ballot was taken with
the following result: For political union,
294: for independence, 8; for imperial
federation, 5; to remain as we are, 43.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

August. 1854. He was brought up In the
metropolis and took his first lessons in
baseball in the excellent school afforded
there. He came into notice while twirling
for the Hackett & Carparts, the crack
local team of the city. and in 1889 was
signed by the Pittsburg League Club. The
next year he pitched for Buffalo in the
International League until it disbanded
He finished the season with the
jamestown, n. Y, Club and helped
it win tie pennant in the
New York and Pennsylvania League.
Last season he pitched for Manchester, n.
H.. in the New England League. and did
splendid work His best feat was shut
ting out the Salem club without hit. and
he pitched in ten consecutive victories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

and made fine record for himself Last
year he went to the Marlnette club and
pitched it into the championship of the
Wisconsin State League. This league was
strengthened steadily throughout the sea
son. until al its close il was one of the
strongest minor organizations in the coun-
try, but the young pitcher held up
his end against all corners. and was just
as effective in the faster company. Nc
Ginnis has fine curves, especially a Won
derful drop ball, and excellent control
His greatest value as pitcher lies in the
fact that he never grows ratified and does
the same steady work all the time. no
matter how critical the game or how hard
he is hit.
Andrew Dunning, another of Seattle's
pitchers, was born III New York city IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Pueilist Matthews Going to New Orleans

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June IL - Dick
Matthews, ex-champion pugilist OF New
Zealand. who is on his way to New Or
leans to I'LL an engagement. stopped over
here and gave a boxing exhibition in the
theater. Matthews could get only one
man here 70 meet him, an English soldier
named Reeves, from Newcastle. Three
three-mlnute rounds We're fought. in
which Matthews had the best of it. but
did not succeed IN knocking out his man.
Matthews is in splendid condition. and is
training hard. He will reacn New Orleans
about Iune IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Training for a Prizefight at Portland.

PORTLAND, June 11.-[Special. Charley
Gleason and Billy Smith, of Boston, have
gone into training for their contest before
the Pastime Athletic Club on June %.
Gleason's headquarters are at Captain
Cakes MacadaIn house. Smith is train
ing at Sellwood, and is being looked after
by Billy Hennessy, who is GER
tain the Boston boy will win.
Smith will enter the ring at
l42 pounds, and says he can fight strong
at that weight. Gleason is in good condi-
ton and is looking well. He recognizes
that he has to work to get down to 144
pounds. and is losing no time. He weighed
about 100 pounds when he went into train
ing. but has already taken off considerable
flesh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Another Bicycle Record Broken.

SAN Francisco, June 11.-Frank Walter,
a member of the Acme Bicycle Club, of
Oakland, today rode 363 miles and
1880 yards on bicycle in twenty
four hours, breaking the worlds record
of Sol miles, 1856 yards. held by NJ A.
Holbein. He started at 6 O'Clock on Friday
evening on the Alameda Bicycle Clubs
track. and rode the first ten miles in
3o:4615, and nineteen miles and 800 yards
in the first hou-