davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14

Boats up were the St. Paul, City Of
Winona, 10 Long and Irene D.
The stage Of water at the Rock
Island bridge at noon was $40
and falling; the temperatore SO.
The F. Weyerhauser came down
With Is strings of logs; the Brook
man and Verne Swain also came
down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
MCCABE BROS.

1920. 1922, 1924, 1926, and 1928 Second Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14

Generally fair and continued warm
weather tonight and Wednesday I;
southerly winds. Today's tempera-
ture IS. F. ]. WALx, Observes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14

Hoods Pills, the favorite family
cathartic. easy to take easy to oper
ate.
The morning times., 1896-06-30

one two-bagger, and errors by Jones.
johnson and Harris the None y-makers
brought eight men across the plate. This
gave Dickinson, who plays the game for the
Commissioners on the coaching lines, the
cold chills.
In the next inning, however, the Money
makers were shut out and In their first
two innings the Commissioners scored nine
runs, five in. the lest and -four in the sec
ond. This evened the game up and both
teams went in to win.
In the third Nichol was substituted for
Buchanan and up to the seventh the Com
missioners scored only one run. In the
meantime the Treasurys had scored two
in the fourth So at tine opening of Jhe
seventh the score was tie. In this the
District boys sent nine men to bat, five OF
whom scored. They scored again In the
eighth.
After the fourth the Treasurys scored
only once, in the seventh, when they made
one run. The score:
The morning times., 1896-06-30

nings, Doyle and Robinson Brodie's double,
Donnelley's base on balls, DeMOntreville's
error and McGuire's wild throw to second
netted seven runs.
In the second they continued their run
Is, Doyle hit for Two bases and both scored
on Brodie's single. The latter was forced
at second ON Al ball on which DeMOntre-
D.. Vile should have made a double play. but
the young man threw high to Cartwright
and Donnelly reached second, where he
died.
In the fifth Robinson hit ball in front
OF the plate and should have been easily
retired, but McGUire's strnng right arm
sent the ball way over Cartwrigbt's head
and the Oriole catcher scored on the mis-
play.
Singles by Keeler, Doyle and Brodie, a
base ON balls to Reitz, and DeMontreville's
failure to hold bail on feinJ to catch
n runner at second in the sixth resulted
in two runs.
Keeler hit for three bases in the eighth
and was followed with singles by Jennings.
Doyle and Brodie, double by Donneiy.
and Selhach's error, all OF which sent in
four earned runs.
In the fourth Brow waitei on four balls
and was sent home on Joyce's hit to the
center field fence.
Selbach singled in the ninth after joyce
was retired and reached second on LUsh's
out at first Cartwright sent hot one
to Donnelly who threw the ball into the
grandstand and both runners scored. The
attendance was $500 The score:
The morning times., 1896-06-30
QUEER wHEELMEN'S MEET.
Entries In the Professional Class In
clude Well. known Riders

The entries in the professional event Of
the Queer wheelme n S meet on July have
been completed. The prizes in this race are
cash sums OF $50, Sz5, $40 and So, aud
the entries are:
George S. Bali. F. W. Hutchins. George
E. Stratton. Harry Park, all of Wa shiugton,
and c. E Kluger of Jersey City.
The entries Ter the two handicap races,
the third and fifth, are so heavy that the
club has decided to add another prize,
The morning times., 1896-06-30
DECIDED AGAINST RUsIE.
President Freedman Upheld by the
Directors-Tebeau Heav Willy Fined.

Pittsburg June 29.-The board OF di-
rec:ors OF the National League held a
meeting In this city today and decided
that the fine OF $500. imposed On Pitcher
Amos Rusie last year. at baltimore. for
alleged drunkenness. by President Freed
man. OF the New York club, was just and
proper.
Onver Tebeau. mann ger captain OF the
Cleveland team. was also remembered by
the directors aud will receive a letter in
forming him that he has heen fired 5000
for gross misconduct on the ball field. and
and If lie does not settle within ten da VS.
he will be incl gible to play on any League
grounds.
The entire board did not sit, Messrs
Vonderhorst of Baltimore, and DR.. Stucky
OF Louisville, being absent. The members
in attendance were: President Kerr of
Pittsburg. President SodeD uf Boston,
President Hart Of Chica go and President
Wagner OF Washington.
The session, which was secret, lasted
five or six hours
The morning times., 1896-06-30

Three-base hit Sullivan. Two-base hits
Thompson. Carsey, Long 2. FIRST base on
balls-By Carsey. Hamilton 2, Harrington,
Cross s. Hallman, Brouthers. First base
on errors Philadelphia 2;;S Boston, s..
Passed ball-TenEey. Wild pftches-Dolan,
g. Struck out By CarsSy. rBannon; by
plays-Lowe, Tucker an1f5Stivefts; Cross,
Hallman and Brouthers, Umpire Hen
derson. Time OF game hDura aud IA min
utes. -,
The morning times., 1896-06-30

Earned runs-New York e, Brooklyn I !.
Two-base hits-W. Clark. Jones, Shindle.
Sacrifice hits Clemson. Sullivan Wilson,
COrcoran. Struck out -Ey Kennedy3 First
base on balls-On Kennedy 2. Sullivan l {.
iynS Left on bases-New YORK s, BROOK
iyn 5. Double plays-G. Davis. Farrell and
W. Clark; Gleason, Farrell and w. Clark.
Wild pitch Sullivan. Stolen bases-Tier.
nan. G. Davis, Shindle. Umpire Mr.. Emsle.
Time OF game-l hour and 80 minutes. At
tendance g, 900.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
DIAMOND DUST.
Et tn, Silver!
In fifth place yet, ha, ha.
Now what will Rusie do?

Et tn, Silver!
In fifth place yet. ha, ha.
Now what will Rusie do?
We dare Baltimore to come in our yard.
Baltimore never did have any manners.
It looks as If Scrappy didn't get at
en-"
Ladies' day, and Mercer will probably
pitch.
Now for Boston and two out Of three, II
Just wait until We have another chance
at the brides.
Doc" Pond seemed to have diagnosed
the case exactly.
IL was '4Siver's" Off day. Such hap
pens to every pitcher.
Even "Oid Reliable" Jim MCGUIRE scurried
into the error band wagon.
Pittsburg and Chica 20 are uncomfortably
close. In fact, they are kicking our heels.
Ex-senator Joe Sullivan is entitled to
sympathy. He has been traded to st. Louis.
Gene DeMontreville had his troubles at
short. 1t was troublesome day for every
body.
Baltimore ha nothing to crow about the
Senators beat them nearly as bad last
Friday.
All the Senators went to Baltimore yes
terday except Mercer, Maui, Abbey and
NcJames.
Jennings worked his trick Of stepping in
second inning.
1t was .ssixteen's" day to win. The
Commissioners beat the Treasurys 16z to
1 1 at National Park.
The handicap ofthe woeful rstinning was
too heavy for the Senators to play their
famous uphill gnme."
Today and next Tuesday will be the last
ladies' IA VS. until the Senators return from
their long Western trip.
"Scrappy" will get even on Boston today.
Two defeats ip succession is new TO the
Senators, and the worm will turn.
Never mind, boys; we will welcome you
just as heartily this afternoon as il you
had knocked the Baltimores into smither-
Gems.
Anyhow, they weren't the size to shutout
the Senators; Not q club in the league has
is more than Baltimore can say.
The crowd at Kernan's was as funny az
o funeral after the first inning. The fans
remained until 1t was all over out of re-
spect and reverence for the Senatorial
corpse.
Now, won't the Baltimore papers crow.
The Senators have scared them SO bad this
season that they are liable to 20 into
Mysteries over yesterdays score. Let the
heathen rage.
Then President stucky Is not the guar
dian of Umpire Weidman, and il the latter
had been assaulted, he, being OF q age. would
have been perfectly able to swear out his
National League, however, that deal more
severely with players than any fine to be
imposed by a petty judge. and Weidman
could have found ample protection under
these rules. had 1t been necessary
Patsy Tebeau has great ball team, a.
most people know. The Spiders win their
games by kicking for what they think be:
longs to them, and by kicking on general
principles most OF the time, but yesterday
they overstcpped themselves in laying
hands on the umpire. However, as he
stood 1t with out murmur or a fine, it was
mainly his "a ult. His work yesterday was
bad-very bad-as II has often been when
he officiated-Aere. The truth is he was
very much afraid OF Tebeau and his men,
Louisville Courier ournal.
The morning times., 1896-06-30

Earned runs Baltimore, 6. First base
by u,lo.s- "asiIingIon, :; BALTIMORE, S.
Left or Eases asniu2ton- =: "a tin,or,..
5. First base on halls-off King, 3; off
German, =; off Pond, / Struck out BY
King. =; Dy Ponu, >. Three-Dase hit
keelcr. Two-base hits-Doyle. Brodie
Donneily. Jey.e. Sacrif Ice h t-Lush.
Stolen bases Keeler, Jennings, Doyle, ..
DuuBIp pilSI--usn ana Ca..N, i1GI,. n,t
by pitcher BY King.I Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
The morning times., 1896-06-30

vile 2. Left on bases Cincinnati 8 Lctis-
vile z. First base oil balls-orr Dwyer
z of Herman 3, OF Cunningham Struck
l. Home runs-lrwin, McCeery. Three
base hits-O Br len, Miller, Feitz, Il.
Smith. Two-base hils-Mii Ter, PETIT,
O'Brien Sacrifice hit-Dwyer. Stolen
2, Burke z, Irwin. Double plays-Dexter
anG kiDslow. Hit by pitcher-By Cum
niDgham l. Wild pitches -Dwyer, Gun
pire-sheridan. Time OF game-2 hours
;,liu uIDuies.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
One Fare Round Trip TO Buffalo, n
T. via Pepnsylva mia Ratlrond

Account National Education Association,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will Sell round
trip tickets to Buffalo, July 8 and 6, at
one fare, plus So membership fee, valid
for return July IL to Is, with extension
until July 81 by deposit with joint agent.
Through sleeper to Buffalo on 7:1o p. m.
train. Ju23, ,26, 27tojy4-10t
The morning times., 1896-06-30

First base by errOrs-Distrlct Commis-
sioDers. 3; Treasury, 3. Left on buses
Treasury, 6; District Commissioners, 3.
First base on balls of Fuller. /; off i'uciia-
nan. 3; off Nichols, 5. Struck out-By Fui-
Ter o; by Nichol, 1. Three-basc hit
Farrell. Two-base iIits-Buchanan. Far
rel. Fuller. Stolen bases-Treasury. d:
District Commissioners. 3. Double plays
Hit by pit cher-By Fuller. l. Wild pitches
BuciIa nan. 4. Passed balls-Fa arreil. 6.
Umpires-Messrs. bernard and Broadfout.
The morning times., 1896-06-30

Earned runs-St. Ions, 2; Pittsburg 4.
Two-base hits DO WI, Sn'st Z. Hart. Three
base hit-StenZei. Stolen bases-Dowd 9,
Parrot / Douglas 1; Ber5auer L. Double
plays s-Smitn ami Ely, z: Meyers and Con-
nor: Cross and Connof! First base ON balls
OFF Hughey, 1: off Hart 4. struck out--B By
Hugney, 1; Hart, 1. Umpire Lynch. Time
OF game-1 hour AMI 40 infnutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
MoSEY.MAKRRs REPEATED.

Com mmissioners Turned Them Down
to the Tune of I6 to 11!.-~
sioners and the TreasufTs nat National
Park yesterday y afternoon, was an ex-
hibition OF old-time ball snlaying and re-
In the first inning the Treasurys sent
twelve men to the bat AMI with four hits,
The morning times., 1896-06-30

Earned runs-Chicago, 2; C1eveland, 2.
First base on errors Cleveland, g. Lert
on bases Chicago. 8; Cleveland, 4. First
Pase stpacp on o,|sr S Tfli,h S, SV Yoang
8. Home run-Anson. Three base hit
McGarr. Two-base hits-Ryan aud Nc
Aleer. Stolen bases Everett, Kittridge.
McAleer and Blake. Double plays Kilt
ridge and Prefrer; Pferfer, Dahleu and
Anson: Burkett and O'Connor: Childs and
Tebeau. Wild pitch Young. Umpire
MIR. Keere. Time Of game-2 hours and 10
minutes. Attendance, 1000.
The morning times., 1896-06-30

i, was not .16 to L.
But sixteen to three;
"Scrappy' had 10 chance in the scuffle.
1t was runaway race,
At very hot pace,
"Scrappy'' Bill and his band struck
q snag at Baltimore yesterday. and the
Senatorial boat went down with all ON
board. They grounded in sixteen feet
OF water, and all the divers and sliders
couldn't raise the hulk over three" inches.
Doc Pond mixed up an awful desc
for the sick statesmen. and left them in s
worse condition than when he undertook
to lose To Cleveland. and allow the Senators
to retain fifth place by slight margin.
Pittsburg's easy victory over st. Louis
put them sixth, and right on the heels OF
the Senators. fhiladei pbia, by getting
the decision from Boston. went to the
head OF the Isecond division class. and
Apson's Colts sided down the list to
g giIth, by reason OF losing to Patsey's
Spiders.
Cincinnati made killing off OF Louis
Vile, and New York won close game
from brooklyn. The first four clubs are
closely bUnched, likewise the second five
for first place and IL is merry race all
along down the line.
TINS Will be ladies' day at National
Park. with music. The Boston club VIII
be the Senators opponents. and Capt.
Joyce will probably use Mercer and Nc
Guire in the points. 1t will be the first
appearance of Capt. Duffy and his men on
the local grounds this season. and large
crowd is sure to greet the ex-champions.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES

At Portsmouth.
Portsmouth :. - O050O1 90
Lynchhurg :. :. "a o 600 03 II o. 4
Hits-Portsmouth. 10: Lynchburg. Z. Err
teries-BruDer and ReimaA; Armstrong and
Fear.
At Petersburg
Petersburg :. -. 100000 10000
Norfolk =. :. :. =. % 0001O5 x-T
Petersburg. 3: Norfolk, 8. batteries Stock
dale and Raffert: Pfanmiiler and Thurs
ton,
The morning times., 1896-06-30
BRIDEG ROOMS WERE RATTLEn
New York Won by Making Four Runs
In the First.

New York, June 20. "A bad case of the
ratties on the part or the Brooklyns al
lowed the New Yorks to win today's "a me
in the first inning. The local team out
played the visitors al every point. Harry
Davis and Farrell played a star game, botn
taking part in some sensational fielding.
Sullivan was not to be found when hits
meant runs. The score:
The morning times., 1896-06-30
HAMILTON LOST THE GAME.

B0StOnH Captain Made Rank ErrOrS
Which Helped the Phtllies.
Boston. June %. The rankest kind oi
I,eldhng by HaLniiion inst ti,e game Tor me
fails TO indicate his failings. Dolan was hit
hard. though with good support his show
ing would have been far better than IL was.
He was taken out after nine runs had been
scored by Philadelphia in the fifth. and
Stivetts subsi siituted. with good results. At
apdanco 70O 9cora.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
So A MONTH.
1t Is Not Difficult to Explain
Why Crowds Visit the

OFFICES of DR.. Walker. 14l 1 Pennsylvania
avenue, for his medical skill. and knowl
edge amount 10 positive genius. lie is
constantly curing cases pronounced hope
less by less experienced physicians
Ir your family physician has failed to
cure you Dr. Walker is all the more will
ing to prove to you the unfailing efficacy
your condition has brought on catarrh.
rheumatism, paralysis, lumbago. asthma /.
heart disease, or any disease or the skin
or blood, troubles OF the stomach, kidneys.
or liver. or any other affliction. there is no
reason to hesitate, for any OF these dis
eases will be erfectuaiiy cured by restoring
the nervous system 10 a sound, Lealthy
condition.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
Continuous Free Advertisipg

will surely bring a purchaser or a tenant
for your property. Tue Times Real Estate
Bureau advertises all property placed with
it. absolutely without cost to the owner.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
LOUISVILLE WAS oUTCLAssED.

Poor Pitching and Poor AllAround
Work Gave the Reds the Game.
Louisville, June c9.-Poor pitching
and general all-arouDd min or league
pla ying gave the Reds easy play today.
Attendance. 200. Score:
The morning times., 1896-06-30
TIRED, BROKE:Nl-OOWB
men, !.
WEARY WOMEN !.
Find in the Treatment Of :
DR.. WALKER
The Specialist,

The good health so much to be desired
By every one. Have You ever suffered
from real nery ouspess? when, every nerve
seemed to quiver with a peculiar, creepy
feeling first in one place, ,hen in another,
and you became irritable. fretful and
morose, to be followed By an impOtent
weakened condition OF rfe nerve centers,
ringing in the ears. dyspepsia, corstipa-
ton, dizziness, loss Of appetite, aversion to
society, and sleepless Dightsy II SO, you
will appreciate DR.. Walkers offer To guar
antee a cure, including all medicines for
The morning times., 1896-06-30
FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS!

Finest quality Imported Chinese Fireworks
at TUCK CHEONa CO.. 3i2 Pcnna. Aye. ~.
W., dealers In Imported Chsnese Teas, wares
and merchandise, Wholesale and retail.
Prices moderate. je N-7t
The morning times., 1896-06-30
ST. LOUIS NEEDED HITS
| Ina lity to Hat and Hart Is Poor w Ork
| I.cSf tn PiftsnurN

st. Louis, Mo-, June 20 Weak batting
was again fatal to the Browns. Hart was
hit freely. Hughey was also an easy mark
and he would have been knocked out by an
average hitting club. Smith led the stick
work with two singles ani two doubles in
four times at bat. attendance. sc o Score:
The morning times., 1896-06-30
SPIDERS WE'RE GOOD AND WON.

DisastrOu Error by Dahlen Lost the
Game for the Cults.
Chicago June 29.-The Colts were beaten
by the Clevelands today principally through
bases on balls by Griffith ana u disastrous
error by Dahlen, on which Tebeau's men
were able to score tour runs. The visitors
were outbatted but gave Young better
support than Griffith received There was
no trouble OF any kind. Score:
The morning times., 1896-06-30

The Philadelphia City Troop and the
Chevy Chase Polo Team waged war upon
each other yesterday afternoon, on the
Fort Myer plain.
IL is nothing unusual that tine Phila-
delphia boys ADDED another victory to their
trip to Washington. They beat the Chevy
Chase boys worse than they did the soldier
team from among the Indian fighters of
tile Sixth Cavalry.
Yesterday's game was fine contest.
1t was ike an lndian-cowbOy nght from
the beg Duing. As IN the frs. game. Rosen-
glrten was tie chief brave from the Quaker
CITY. For Chevy Chase. Dave Porter and
Lieut.. Short divided the hoDors. There
WAS excellent team work. but the efforts
or those gentlemen were sufficient to elect
them to tue highest position in polo.
W hen the game opened Henry Earle
got the ball from Rosengarten and made
x .Ud try, the latter recovered, and after a
hot scrimmagc. the ball went toward the
Chevy Chase line and Lippincott drove it
in for Il goal. In the neXttbrow Lippncott
repeated tile operation for another tally.
THIS somewhat aroused the ire of the local
team and they went at the ball for keeps.
so hot was the game that while n
bunch OF ponie and riders the ball got lost.
II was found by Louis Earle who pulled 1t
from unde an opponents horse and started
toward the Philadelphia goal. The team
rushed after him. and H. NJ Earle and Lip
pincott coliided. the latter na arrowIy escap-
ing being thrown.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
EARLE MADE A GOAL.

The ball was driven 10 the Chevy Chase
line. nut the good WORK of Dave fOfler and
Lieut.. Short enabled them 10 recover floin
kosengarten, Dave securing the sphere,
which he took down the neld, with Rosen-
earten and Lippincott in pursuit. The last
two failed TO make Connection with the
white object, and Louis Earle, following,
made an excellent shot under kosenRartens
horse and sent the ball through the PhIl1-
Gelphia post lines for a goal
mis- was the UIst ana only earned goal
made by the local boys. After a lineup both
Lippncott and Groome scored a goal.
The second period opened with the bali
Fighting resulted, with all the players 10
q bunch. RosenYarten drove TO Lippin-
cott, who hit to Chevy Chase line. II was
returned by Short and Louis Earle started
He made a beautiful sweep but the ball
missed going between the posts by a loot.
It went back in the field again and McFad-
den scored n goal for the Quakers. Then
came the tug OF war.
1t was fighting to the teeth. The play
ers muttered vigorous language and, ike
mad men, strove TO wiu. Louis Earle
made q desperate effort, but was fol
lowed by Rosengarteu, who again distin-
guished himself by his reckless riding.
He came to grief, however, by making too
short turn, and rider and pony fell teay-
lily TO the ground. Time was called aud lie
secured another animal and renewed the
scrap
Three times did Short save n goal by good
blocking: His returns were always re- re,
Chevy Chase line, and to save the latter
Short made safety. When the third period
opened Fadden secured the sphere and
ip one min ute tailed a goal, the bail being
lifted high in the air and nearly over the
posts.
RoseDgarten registered another and Nc
FaddeD Tailed thethrd goal. Porter secured
the ball and went toward Philadelphia,
lb...a Ffx rr1ig ElfNr n IN ST
and it went over the Phillies line, but out
side of the post.
Afterthe mex time up horses clashed riders
fought and il looked us If only pieces would
be left of the players. A knock was
made over the goal line of the visitors, and
when they lined up the animals and riders
aguin clashed heavily together, the clubs
gyrating in the air and descending heavily
to the ground in vain endeavors to hit the
sphere.
The dust, like smoke in a battle, nearly
obscured tue contestants and during tire
melee McFadden's pony ran forward and
fell upon its knees. The rider Jumped to
the ground and the little animal stumbled
around in vain. II could not arise to ITS
feet 1t had received stunning blow in
the head from heavy polo club and was
nearly knocked senselesy. After little
while 1t came around a II right and another
pony wassubstitutet i andthe game resumed.
score stood: Philadelphia, 12: Chevy
Chase. "a the Quaker City team having
handicapped four goals TO the latter.
The players were as follows: Chevy
Chase, L Earle, H. Earle, D. Porter. and
W. c. Short: Philadelphia, J. B. Lipi ~
and j. F. McFadden.
Lieutenant Hyer was referee, and Lieuten-
ant Stout. timeke-per. while Lieutenant
White scored the game.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
QUAKER TROOP Wins AGA|N
Chevy chase Polo Team Lost
to the Phlladelphians.
HARD. sCRAPPY CONTEST

Visitors Won by the Score of IL to
"a, Though There Was Handi-
cap Of Four Goals = Louis Earle
Scored the First and Only Goal for
the Local Club.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
WITHOUT A RIVAL.

Annual Sales more than 100000 Boxes
2sc. at Drug Stores. or will be sent by q.
Agents. B. r. ALLEN CO., sss Cana, st.. Nov
York, post paid. upon receipt OF price. Book
Tree upon application.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver

they act like masic-o few doses will work won
ders upon tho Vital Organs; strengthening tho
muscular system. restoring the longloet com
plexion, bringing back the keen edge Of appe-
tile, and arousing with the Rosebud Of
Health tho whole physical energy OF
the human frame. These arc facts admitted By
thousands. in all classes Of society, and ono Of
tho best guarantees to tho Nervous and Debili-
tated is that Beechamss Pills havc the
Largest Sale Of any Patent Medicine
In tho World.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
Especial to The Times.)

Baltimore, June 29.-It was Baltimore s
day at Union Park.
"Scrappy" Joyce, who has brought the
Senat orial aggregation from tenth
place club TO first division team. put
"Silver'' King in the box. He caused less
trouble to tie Oriole batters than may he
the advocates OF white metal to cX-SeCTe-
tary Whitney next week.
hanlop's men seemed to solve his
delivery Just as easily as IA young chicken
learns to know Its mother. and the Orioles
increased their batting averages with
great greed.
Thedash and vim which has characterized
the play OF the Joycetes during the past
four or five weeks cropped out once or
twice during the game, but even with
defeat hanging over them from the very
start they fought to the end without
seinbance of quitting.
Dr. Pond was in the box for the home
team, and he hustled the visitors about
with the rush OF rural undertaken in the
time OF cholera or yellow Fever.
His prescriptions consisted OF strike outs,
foul flies. grounders TO the fielders, and
high balls 10 the uutfielGers. They were
al taken without any objection, and tie
Senatorial patients were worse at the end
of the game than before the medicine was
given.
The morning times., 1896-06-30

Games Today.
Boston at Washin gton.
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cleveland ut Chicago.
l'ittsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Louisville.