davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Babies Belcnein9s.

Tnfants' FiAEae! Clsaks. = n ned wish
AnEoss Far. lIaed throughout. on}y &c.
Rabies E.eer8owo C1esks. IA VIE.
tAn and red. trimmed in AGEc~a Fur.
as braid. A. TWO prices. & b A1d S. =
\ Grand Ccliec;}an 90 Infants and
Children 5 tae BacaetS. II Deara {tfae
ard ra5.is silks. with large Fv4 and
Care. $40. 81 IS and s. -
Infants f.o1s waite Cashmere
t'loakS. trimmed - Bv@.d an,3 Ribbon.
lined an4 padded throughout. oaly s. "a
g'1!lareas ToGues, G.Ge-eaI c1lo~s.
cr.y - each.
lusaa.s' Ribbed Ves.s. &ss:teas. q!
TIA wav down. cE.y 3st eara
fnfaxts sssHAesa Fra Woo. WRAPPERS.
al -. sc ssc ana Gs,
lusAnsA' SILK Hoo4s. 81 IL. - ara
0p.
Infants Wool Hoods sessasa n SIX
sna Swsnsio~a. A. a., sd ard ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Thanksgiving Linens.

Such Linen Goodness. coupled wi.h
such Linen Prices. would make Monday
4 Thanksgiving Day AZ any season c.
the year.
Hail Bieaehe3 Real German Tahle
Linen. q Inches vide. only sc & yard.
All Linen BlsacAed Scotch Darnask.
= inches vide. worth -. oslv Sc -
Austrian Donble Satin DanaEk. A
grade that sells a. SIS. &c 4 yard
Spe1ial Offerings ia Al Linen Nap
zins a, SC. 10. s1-1a. sI.5a dozen
Oh 2oiled Turkey Red Table Linen.
a good grade. oniy sc a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
VI Interest to Men.

$3.50 ssas Natural Random Wool Tn
soass salEts oniy. soma slightly
= eat easily worth go. special
~ Heavy Flsece-l3ves Under
sas. A extra ffe garcae~t. ansshet
rsr-,s sss~srs - match, regular 6sc
sRse'. only Sc each.
), saiaral Woo, U'r4 ~,xear. *.
ssr..svy natuszi T>e-e5. thorough
rw and ran ent~h7d regular
eaens. OH. sec ease.
az Sue Wool knit !3sf. Hose
ssssa. sat rlohei toepe,i. extra
~. sh'F i&lsc pair.
sssss aeavy Cssar.rr> overs Atrts.
w., ,s ,eoaeTs. al sz.e. WI made
"~e' enly 5a, each.
| Cav ~ ssStisea. az advance Inc .. Vol.
/! ses. rs rs N both eVeriex auf ,-sfrsrv
/ sAssas s0s.'es, m all zee new ana s,x,fsS
sss -. aac al 'asrkcd r. ssn 81 ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Silks and VeIyetS.

ChsngeAhle Brocaded TaAeTa silks. a
select hot selling Monday for 6's ~
AT Sc AND 500 Novelty Silks. this
season : production e Droeste6 Novel;
ties. In new scroll AID geognasrtcaI tie-
signs. Il every correct combination in
three and four toaed effects two reliA-
bic qualities worth S.e1 ana Sis
Black SIX and Satin Rrocades. strict
Is hish class Lyons Black silks. the
very latest designs ArnuTe R.oSale {les.
Satin IA mas. Gros Grain f}racaslss.
Mosres. TaIetas. Satin Rave Barre.
et1. a. two prices So and So 4 yard
Az Elegant Sslk Velvet on safe Mon
DAY for 81 II is IS good as auy S. x
Nei.es 70 .se fauEd anywhere IL town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Handkerchief Specials.

ladies' Lawn HsndksrcAiefs, EN-
hrcsAevsa vith coieFed SIX on corners,
only 81 each.
Ladies. Cambria Handkerchief. seal
,aae,. edges. also fancy embroidered
corners. oEsly SC sach-
Ladies' Relfas: Linen HauakeF-
chiefs. guaranteed all hnen. aefr'-
stitched. worth l.'ac. eniy s1gc eaea-
Ladies Fine Cambria Handker-
chiefs. ScAloprd ana err 1sFosstefsd
edges. rot two patterns alike, Se@stns
a, Tlsc, Ia isizc ard iac each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

Manufacturers Mil Ends OF Teasle-
down Outing F'iannels. the regular loo
grade. special only SIC yard.
Cheviot ShirtEngs. a large selection
70 choose from. cheap at Ice. only i-2c
a yard.
Turkey Red and DARK Colered Prints.
al new designs. worth ~. only 5i.e d
yard for Monday.
Apron Check Ginzhan MS. any size
check. special only Sc a yard.
\ Bargain IN pereales-Ss Inches vide.
al Few patterns cheap 81 i2szc. as i
leader lec yard
German FTannelestes for House
Gowns il dark grounds. in al the new
Persian and Oriental designs selling
here for sizc. l8c am1 1z.-- yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Blankets and COmfOrterS,

$1,000
sc pair white Blankets. a
IL
a consid ats
a. pair
fine
Ia pair
neatd esfgns only sc
- ' -"
an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Knitting Yarns.

saxory ka:;.lrs Yar1. AZ c5l5-s. Sc
sSe.n.
Fess Imported Saxouy Ya-1. only lac
4 sSe4n
Pes; Imported Spanish Yaru. tonor-
rC~ ia A skelu.
Good Quality German Knitting
Vorste3. tsc skszn-
.F'se-s.ler's ana KAUFMAN Bros. Best
knitting WoExIe4. oaly - = xks8n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
New Ribbons.

Scotch plaja Ribbons. three inches
vide. oaly &C ward
Fancy Plai3 Ribbons. fe"T inches
vide. in \ lArge assortment Of p3A1ds.
worth 49,. oaly ~ a yard
Neck Bows maize by expert bow
makers.
Fancy Tartan ria;. SIX Ribbons,
suitable ser -sek bows, sGe-. cay -
and &c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

+ - .
M ChIldren'S Dresses.
II In Fancy Two-toEed suings
vV3H style
and
QA udrsn's ain
fancyss hrade
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! frontf1 revere
.dren's 90
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forth 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
GENERAL SPORTING.
ROXING IN RROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, July 27.-At the weekly
boxing exhibition of the Greenpoint
Sporting Club i'm Brooklyn Mondav
night the first event was the bout be-
tween Doc" Travis OF Brooklyn and
Billy Bowers OF New York at 112 pounds
Travis forced the fghtir and knocked
his man down i'm the fourth round, and
also i'm the seventh round, when Bow
ers was too weak Co respond to the
call of time and was counted out.
The second event was l0-round bout
between George Justis Of New York
and Jack Henigen OF Pittsburg at 122
pounds. At the end OF the 10th round
the fight was awarded to the Pittsburg
man.
The next bout was the star bout OF
the evening. the contest between Marty
McCue of New York and Hugh Fitz-
simmons OF Greenpoint. The two men
fought an even battle up To the eighth
round. In the eighth. ninth and 10th
rounds both men showed weakness and
appeared to be suffering from the ef-
fects Of the previous rounds. At the end
OF the 10th round. both men being on
their feet. the referee declared the bout
a draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
LEATHER MEN WIN.

The ball game Monday was transfer
red from this city to Crescent Park in
the hope of catching large crowd, but
when Breckenridge called play the
number of people was not as large as
attend any of the games in this city.
Pawtucket had never lost but one
game at the Park and on this account
some of the cranks thought that
Brockton would be downed, but the
Shoemakers showed the Maroons that
they could lose a game In the first two
innings and then win IL back again.
Young Gallagher was on the rubber
for the Maroons and If all the men
played with as much vim as the south
paw the visitors would have been easy
victims, but the fielding of the Maroons
was OF the yellow kind, and some of
the men in the field could not have
judged the ball if il were as big as a
foot ball.
The wind was against the pitchers
and this. together with the fact that
Gallagher was given pretty tough
roast by the umpire, resulted I'm the
Brockton team fattening up their bat
ting averages. Sharrott was at the head
of the list in this respect, getting five
hits in five times up, including a dou.
bic and triple.
For the Maroons Beaumont did tho
best stick work, making two doubles
and home run, the latter going over
the right field fence. near the foul pole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
BASE BALL NOTES.
Taunton TOMORROW.

Taunton tomorrow.
Indianapolis and Columbus were tied
for the lead in the Western race Satur-
day. on that day Indianapolis won and
Columbus lost.
Judging from the work OF the Balti-
mores here this trip, they are not in the
same class as Boston in anything
Pittsburg Dispatch.
While with the Springfield, o., club,
Hoffmeister, the new find OF Pittsburg,
made 16 home runs. In the game before
he Joined Pittsburg he made four hits.
The beauty OF the present umpiring
system in the league was again strik-
ingly shown in Cleveland Saturday
when Mr.. McGinty officiated at the ex-
pense of Philadelphia.
Doheny of the New Yorks is at his
home in Northfield. VT, and is keeping
his hand in by pitching in that vicinity.
on the morning OF July he pitched for
Barre against ST. Albans.
James Korwan, the pitcher for whom
Anson handed Brooklyn 500 cold bones.
commonly styled dollars, was released
yesterday. He had been a sad and dis
NAL failure, and nobody is sorry.-Chi-
cago Inter-Ocean.
Manager Hanlon has good protest
coming in one of the Chicago games.
Umpire Mcdonald refused TO allow Nc
Graw TO take his base on two balls that
hit him, and would not call the de-
llNerleS Str1keS or DallS.
Grand Rapids made II errors in the
game with st. Paul at St Paul July 81.
Griffin, shortstop, made four, Glenalvin
two at second and Egan five at third.
Kansas City made eight the same day,
Connaughton having four at short
With gunplays at Louisville. the New
Yorks accusing the Cincinnatis of try
ing TO poison them. and fists and rotten
eggs In use on the Pittsburg grounds
IA N m co,
is not as lively as 1t used to be?-Chi-
cago Journal.
A bet of 1000 against 800 has been
laid that New York does not win the
pennant
The Cincinnatis will have five games
each in Baltimore and New. York on
their next eastern trip.
Jesse Hoffmeister. the hardhitting
third baseman of the Springfield o..
team, has been sold to Pittsburg for
$500.
On Thursday Grand Rapids made but
three hits. yet beat st. Paul. 2-1 st.
Paul made five hits off Cross. Dwyer
pitched for st. Paul.
Denzer, the Chicago pitcher, has been
farmed to st. Paul He cost the Chi
cago club three players and 81 500. and
was in eight losing and two winning
glmes.
a royal program is being arranged
for "Bill" McGunnigle's testimonial at
Brockton. Saturday. Aug. Ia. A game at
which old-timers will figure Will be a
feature.
Manager Hanlon expected. 20 have
Pitcher Maui join him on the western
trip, but was much disappointed. Thus
far that pitcher has not been OF more
use to Baltimore than he was to Wash
ington. He hopes that his arm Will be
all right by the time he reaches Balti-
more upon the return Of the club.
Capt. Robinson OF the Baltlmores was
Obliged TO have his wound in his leg
reopened, as it was not healing prop
erly. IL Is doing nicely now, and he is
able TO take light practice
The McPhee testimonial on Wednes-
day will he the biggest thing OF the
kind ever known in base ball. Subscrip-
tlons are fairly pouring In. They know
how to do that sort OF thing In Cincin-
nau
Mercer's pitching isn't all in his arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
TURF AND TRACK.

CLEVELAND. O., July 27.-The
Grand Circuit races opened here Mon
day afternoon with a large crowd in at
tendance. The weather was just right
for fast time. and the track was in
splendid condition, a light rain sufficient
to lay the dust having fallen during the
forenoon. 1t was not "A good day for the
favorites, only one OF them winning as
the habitues of the pool rooms had pre-
dicted they would.
In the 2:15 trot big field responded.
There were Is starters with Valence a
hot favorite. Oakland Baron proved a
surprise by winning the first and second
heats with ease. He went ahead and
took the third, being chased home at a
fast clip by Valence.
In the 2:17,pace, Passing Belle was a
hot favorite. with Walnut Lad holding
second place in the estimation of the
pool buyers. After the first heat Pass
ing Belle sold for $50, against so for the
field. and even after Mabel =. had won
the second heat the bettors still pinned
their faith on Hamlin's horse. The race
was hotly contested by Passing Belle
and Mabel p. but the former landed II
i'm the fifth heat.
Jacksonian was the favorite in the
2:1s trot. at s25 against SOS for the field.
but The Abbot took the race in straight
heats with ease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

Young Ed. Gardner, who represented
the Avondale Stock farm, al the recent
yearling sale, states that the prices real
lied were very pleasing, especially on
the Quicklime youngsters.
The Little l Am ringing case at st.
Louis eliminated in the expulsion from
the turf of +. II. Hazenfeld, the proof
against him being very strong. All
BETS on the race were declared off,
Manager. 2:0694, who has not been on
the turf since 1893. started at Peoria
last week and showed that he had lost
none of his speed during his long re-
tirement. He is now but years old
The bay gelding King of Diamonds,
who as a 3-year-old took a record of
2:09ia. reduced ii TO 2:07l2. at the recent
meeting at Holton. Kan. Agitato won
the race. taking the last heat in 2:09
Col. Caleb B. Wick of Youngstown,
o., will match his fast mare La Honda
for $1,000 against either oddly, Nlcol,
Grace Napoleon or Count Robert. They
are all owned in that neghborhood.
Palo Alto. 2:0S&, now has seven 2:2o
trotters to his credit. of which two took
their records as 2-year-olds. four as g.
year-olds, and one as 5-year-old; and
all in races but the 2-year-old Avena,
2:19h.
So far this season 96 foals by Potential
have been delivered at Silver Spring
farm Ticondero n. Y, "a of which are
bay and the other two brown, and they
were out of mares of everv variety of
color
Imported Candid should make a great
brood mare in this country, for her half
sister. imported PalOma, Is a rare good
one. being the dam of Armitage, Pal
omacita. Don Clarencio and Miss Row
ena.
James Sullivan has the best string of
horses ever controlled by driver in
California. He has eight that have rec
ords between 2:10 and 2:20 and a num-
ber of others that will join this inner cir
Gle this year.
Buffalo is 10 have a new race track
suitable for both trotting and running.
1t Is to be stocked at 100000 and the
stock is said to be selling freely. 1t
viii be built in South Buffalo, near Nan
tasket Beach.
The Australian trotting champion
Fritz, 2:14A, recently trotted an exhi-
bltion mile at Bathurst in 2:lS. The
track is half a mile and the ground
very loose and fully 10 seconds behind
q good average mile track
James Dustin. who had engaged TO
drive some of the horses for the Win
ship stable, now campaigning in Cali
fornia and has been driven several
creditable races, has made an engage
ment to take full charge as trainer and
driver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
LONGWOOD TENNIS.

BOSTON, July 27.-The Longwood
tennis tournament opened at Longwood
Monday under a rather dull sky and
with a heavy easterly breeze sweeping
over the courts, which. however, made
the playing rather lively.
All but two OF the 40 odd players
turned up during the day and played
their mates.
Each OF the English players won his
match. Eavcs having the easiest time,
while Nesbitt had TO work hard.
The former allowed his opponent,
Ever. just one game in three sets, and
that i'm the first set. but Nesbitt had
his hands full with G.. w. Lee. an old
reliable Longwood player. who not only
made the match a four-set one. but
played so steadily that two of the sets
were vantage ones.
Mahoney. perhaps the best of the
three, had by no means an easy thing
with Williston. another Longwood man,
and at one time the Englishman showed
signs of going to pieces.
1t is hardly likely that Eaves will
have chance to show his real game
before Wednesday, when he will prob
ably meet the winner of the Nesbitt-
Wright match.
The playing of the foreigners proved
the attraction of the afternoon, and
their style was watched with interest
Among the other interesting matches
of the day was the Whitman Ward con-
test, which was played late in the after
noon, and which resulted in Whitman
winning in three sets. the last being
a 1910 set.
Fincke the Yale interscholastic
champion, played two hard matches
and won both, while c. II. Budlong OF
Providence defeated III. T.. Avery of De-
troit in straight sets.
Larned had little difficulty i'm keeping
his place In the tournament, and George
Wrenn, brother Of the champion, was
also winner in his two matches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
SPORTING WORLD.

TORONTO, July 27.-The game Mon
day between Providence and Toronto
was attended by the hottest scrapping
ever seen here. With the score a uelin
the last OF the 11th inning. Dixon scored
a winning run for Providence on MT
by Coogan and a wild throw by Free
man. Catcher Casey got the ball on foui
ground 10 feet from the line as Dixon
sped by the plate. The people were ris-
ing to go, the players were turning
from the field, and even Casey was
making no claim on the play, Suddenly
Brady aroused from his trance and
said the run was not scored, that Dixon
was touched out.
The scene that followed was wildly
exciting. Dixon, never known TO make
a break in four years with the Grays,
rushed back to the plate and seizing
Brady by the collar frantically de-
manded If IL was true he had been de-
clared out. Every man OF the Grays
was wild. Brady went up In the air
and began flinging fines in all direc-
tions. He ordered Cooney out OF the
game, and for the 18th inning Coogan
had TO play short, Dixon went behind
the bat and Murray, who had been out
of the game with wrenched ankle ana
sprained thumb, went TO right neld.
Two balls batted to the substitute short
stop went wrong.
IT was rapidly growing dark. with
heavy rain clouds threatening TO break
at any moment. II looked as though
the game must be called and the Grays
played for a draw Brady had lost his
nerve and could not give a decision
on anything close. The visiting club
% Ftt.
threatened to forfeit the game but
lacked the nerve to do 1t, even with the
Grays doing everything TO force II. He
imposed fines amounting TO hundreds or
dollars. He ordered Murray out of the
game five times i'm the single inning he
played. and then begged him TO go out
and play. The Grays did not try to
make put-outs Three OF the errors
charged were made TO avoid having the
inning end Toronto men deliberately
left their bases and called on the umpire
TO declare them out. They found
Weigand was the only man who would
put the ball on them and they went to
him 10 he put out. In such an inning
they scored their margin OF three runs.
II was a hard fought game up TO the
time Brady took the winning run from
the Grays. Three singles, also with
a homer over the short right fence,
gave the Torontos four at the start. but
the Grays went at Staley and batted
out four for Providence. and in the sec
ond they earned a fifth run.
Toronto should have been shut out in
the third, but gained a life by bad de-
clsion and then batted out four more
runs and the Grays made only slight
protest Neither side could get run
until the last half OF the ninth. when
the Grays tied the score by five clean
hits and daring base running. The
Torontos went TO pieces. The Grays
were having IL all their own way
in The 1lth inning. and they had the
game won by Dixon's run.
After the game Casey said he never
claimed he touched Dixon. II was the
second game lost by Brady's work here
and Manager Murray filed a protest
against Brady. the first he ever made
against an umpire. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

There is a big lot OF 1t In his head. He
has the assurance OF a police court law
yer and the pluck OF a game prize fight
ed. In short. he's one OF the greatest
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The playing OF Sunday games at
Cleveland Is a great benefit to the
league in general. While IL will not help
clubs that do not participate in Sum
day games. 1t viii do lots OF good to the
eight clubs that do play such Games,
and beyond all il will be a great blessing
TO the Cleveland club.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

NEWPORT. II. L. July Elm game
characterized by heavy hitting Newport
won out from New Bedford Monday
Day was hit hard and at the end OF the
sixth with the score If to 3. Anderson
was substituted and Newport was un-
able to again score. Foley was touched
up lively i'm the seventh and ninth. but
the lead gained on Day was too great
To overcome. Kelley's home run and the
batting, OF Mills, Bean and Long were
the features. Attendance 200. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

II is said that Dan Stuart will not
engage i'm any more pugilistic enter
priseS.
The Arundel Boat Club Of Philadel-
phia has Withdrawn from the national
regatta.
Great JOY exists among the members
OF the Chicago A. A. foot ball team ow-
ing 10 the fact that Kelley, the star half
back OF Princeton and one OF the great
est foot ball players In the country, Will
wear the cherry circle this season.
Plans are being made for the organi-
zation OF "A five-cornered State Rugby
foot ball league i'm New Jersey. The
prospective members OF the league are
the Elizabeth Athletic Club. the Orita-
nj Field Club OF Hackensack. the Entire
Nous of Paterson, and the New Jersey
Athletic Club.
The first OF the series OF match games
Of polo at Hamilton will be played next
Wednesday afternoon between the My
opia first and second teams. The final
will be played on Saturday between the
winners OF Wednesday and the Dedham
polo team.
The game Of lacrosse has gotten into
dsrepute I'm Canada. At Ottawa war
rants have been issued for the arrest of
several individuals charged with de-
ceitfully csnspiring TO bribe three of
the players Of the Capital lacrosse team
I'm order TO allow Toronto to win the
match on July l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
PAWTUCKET.

Tarned runS-BrocktOn .: PaWtuCkct
y Two-base hits-Beaumont 2, Sharrott.
Stouch, Shea. Moynahan. News, Nadeau
Krieg, Gochnaur. Three-base hits
Sharrott. Gochnaur. Home run-Bean
mont. Sacrifice hit-Gallagher. stolen
base-Shea. First base on balls-On
McKenna-S;touch; off Moynahan--.
Moss. Whiting, Weisbecker Coughlin;
off allagher-Magoon .. Sharrott,
Nrieg. Double play-Magoon 10 Goch-
naur to Krieg. Left on bases-Brockton
.: Pawtucket IL First base on errors
Pawtucket /: Brockton /. Struck out.
BY Gallagher-Sheckard Shea; by
Moynahan-Stouch. Rit by pitched bali
BY Gallagher-Ilenry; by Moynahan
-Buelow. Umpire-Breckenri Time
. hours.
'Todd batted for Gallagher in ninth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
FALL RIVER.

Earned runs, TNnton, ?. Two-base
hits, Wiley, Johnson 2, Moore. j. Con-
nor. Ladd. Stolen bases. c.. Moore 2,
] Connor. Cavanaugh. Left on bases.
Taunton, 6: Fall River. II. First base
on balls, by McGamwelI. j. Connor 2,
McManus. Cavanaugh. Gilbert: by Mil
Ter. McGamwell Burke. Harrington 2.
Hit by pitched ball. McManus. Struck
out. by McGamwell. Ladd 3. Gilbert 2,
Wiley: by Miller Burke. r. Moore 2.
McGamwell. Umpire. Hunt. Time, 2h.
20m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
FIGHTS PROHIBITED.

MEXICO CITY. July 27.-The Gov
ernor of the Federal district has issued
an Official order prohibiting wrestling
matches and prize fighting within the
district. A number of American pugil-
lists and wrestlers recently arrived here,
and 1t is alleged that they gave fake
matches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
McNALLY IN GOOD SHAPE.

LONDON. July 27.--Peter McNally,
the Boston swimmer. who made an at
tempt to swim the English channel on
Saturday and continued his task until
within three miles of the French coast,
was in good condition yesterday.
He Will sail for the United States on
Saturday next.