davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
played the game before a large aaals s,,

played the game before a large audience
yesterday
Stolen bases We're easy for the Pater-
sons yesterday. Keister usually got.one
when he tried.
Reading IS certainly going down the
slide at q rapid gait. How much longer
will the club last?
The Brooms played their usually clean
and sharp game IN the field, but the hits,
oh. where were they? Z.
Ibwonder II Clausen smiled any YES
teroaS. IL was bitter medicine and he
was far away from home.
The policemen of Newark presented
Hargrove with Il large bouquet during
the game in that city on Tuesday.
day. and it is TO he hoped that Happy
Jacks usual good luck will be wild him
What the Silk Spnncrs did to Clausrn
yesterday was Il crying shame. Nine
teen hits will be the record for some tins
to come.
lack Gilroy got caught playing off sec
ond Yesterday two minutes after he re-
placed Smith In the game. 1t was stupid
DaSe running.
After Yesterdays batting matinee it Is
to be hoped the Silk Spnners viii take
slump in batting for the other two
games ut least.
Billy Smith spoke his little piece to
Umpire Cline yesterday and WAS invit-
ed to step out Of the game. Wonder
what Billy said to him"
Get in your hole" was u frequent cx-
preston yesterday at the Academy as
me little prototypes of the PARKWAY
Norfolk players went out one after an
other.
There's only one consolation in the de-
feat OF the 3rooms. The Cher,tbs are
going down with us. and to the most
of us even that doesn't console to any
great extent.
IT seems that the Brooms couldn't hit
when hits We're needed yesterday. On
two separate occa Sions with q man on
second and one on third and only one
out the needed hit was not Forthcoming.
Clausen was wild as a March hare and
the way the Patersons pounded him
when he did put them over was sick
ening to the souls of the fans who
saw the little men play the game at
the Academy yesterday.
| Goldman has joined the Richmond
| Club at Newark and is now playing
| right field Cocfnan will be remem-
| hered as having played third bag for
| Roanoke last year. Steelman is also n
| new man signed by Jake Wells as 4
| catcher.
| have no doubt that when the owners
| and managers Of the Atlantic League
| Clubs consented to the arrangement
which allows the Athletics to use Phila
/ delDhia players, they did so under tn,
impression that only young players be
longing TO that club who needed season
| ing and maturing We're to be used. TIL,
use Of such men as Grady is an injus
tice and will eventually work its owl
| destruction.
| The Little Rocks and Little Sharks
of Smthiield. played an r,.ns.,ii ~ :
game in that town on WedncSaav Vii
the following result: ~.
I- ;,t,e S E,el.;s. ss~"-5 Q 10000
sunmnry Il Ea... - ! isg,oo2 %
II Lille Shathis, l. Two-basc hits
,1napiiian T. Holloway 4, Jordan ?
3 BIZ t.ns-Chapma /. Holloway l
~ aa.....ets.ns.::-Morrison and Scott; Jordan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Pii.sbnrs nnd phiinueInl,ta.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 2O.-pittsburg's
ileldng errors were bad enough to lose
any ordinary game. but their good, hard
hitting won. 1<illcn gave no hits after
the third inning and errors were re-
sponsible for the Phillies' two runs in
the fifth. Score:
r. Fl. T..
Pittsburg :. % 0 0 O0140 x-1o 10 s
Phila. 40 2 0 0 . 0 O 0 o. 3
batteries: Kilen and Sugden Fitieid
and Boyle. Umpire, Hurst Time. 200.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Cunningham during the tenth. So

Nu'1111HSHHhl uurlnS The tenth. Score:
II. III. L.
T.. 0 1000 0302 0 0 3-13 Il s
- =. o O 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 PIP If Q
Batteries: Herman. Cunningham and
DeHter: Daub, Kennedy and Grim. I'm.
pre-, NcDermott. Time, 300.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Sfnnuin. oftfte Clubs
Louisville ana Hrooklyu.

Louisville, Ky. May 20.-The Coloncls
were not In the game to-day until the
sixth inning, when Daub was knocked
out of the box. Louisville won the game
In the thirteenth inning. scoring three
runs while the Bridegrooms were lucky
to get two, Herman was replaced by
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Athletics aud Reading

Philadelphia, May 20-Reading defeat
ed the Athletics today in the ninth In
nnsne, after snappy ball playing by both
teams Score:
r. IT. T..
Athletics :. 20 G 0 0 0 l 9 O 0-3 8 /
Reading ;. 10 / 0 Q 0 o IL S i
Batteries: Ames and T.. Schaub;
Amole and Barcklcy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Hartford ana Richmond.

Hartford Conn, May 2O.-Three pitch
ers were unable to pull out a victory
for Hartford to-day The Virginians
had on their batting clothes Score
r. II. L.
Richmond ;. 4 OIL 20 4x-l1 IL 4
Batteries: Bowen Fry, McMackin
and Roach; Stimmell and Steelman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
aIcteoroloEicni Data.

u. 5. Department OF Agriculture.
weather Bureau, Norfolk, May 20.
me following observations are record
ed for the past - hours:
Maximum temperature 80
MINIMUM temperature 81
Norman temperature .... CT
departure from normal plus l
departure from normal since Jnnu-
~, .,S .:.'...;. plus 1877
hL"ii ~ ~ hours ........ ....... 0
RAINFALL since May list 80
ie"h hufhiultE .......... .......... rs
j. !. GRAY. Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-STORE ~ CPAMnv
street next 10 Hatch G. Deans. onnosi,n
Atlantic Hotel. $50 q month"; Rcnt M ri
10 June !: possession Immediately. III 5
one oi me most desirable stores In the
or who VIII take half and wants some
one one 70 take other half, This an excel.
t nr h 9hnnee Tor some one wishing office
SLOW a. low cost. Address by mail, care Vir-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Newark ana Lancaster.

z Newark n. j., May 20.-Newark drop
:ped game to Lancaster to-day in a
;bntting matinee. The visitors were for
tunate In punching their hits. Score:
r. II. +.
Newark . g @ 0 0 0 O O 01-A 10 :
Lancaster. Il 0 2 0 0 40 IA 4
Batteries: WittroGk and Hodge; Dolan
and Roth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

THEY arc DID, ndies," said Thos Bow
ers. OF the Cro| ket (Texas) Enterprise,
while writing anout De Wits Little
Early RiScrs, ~ 7 famous little pills for
sick feadache ana disorders Of the
stomach and l!vlr. D. G.. Sterling, J. NJ
f. Trotter, N'rfo!k; r. L. Walker,
RVambleton: Trll1tt & Smith. Berkeley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Cincinmn.,nnd Rnlttnorc.

Cincinnati o.. May Gothic Reds de-
teated the Orioles in n close and exclt-
inE contest to-day. McGraw was put
out of the game by Sheridan In the
eighth inning. Score:
r.. II. f.
Baltimore ;. % 90 o 4 o o 10 IL i
Batteries: Ehret, Dwyer and Schriver;
hoffer and Clark Umpire, Sheridan.
Time. 2:l5 :,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Chicago ana wnshineton.

Chicago. May 20.-To-day's game was
the greatest farce Of the season, both
teams playing like : Let Of selsgol boys
,,I,i,,a ~ r. H. Il.
.nlcaso : '':iZ5 8 80 / Ola II 3
, NcNsi.sA >a~,;s.,. a 3 0 o 0 . 5--l6 Is 4
Batteries: ifriggs and Arson; King,
German, Norton, AlcJamcs, and Nc
Guire. umprE, Mr.. Mcdonald. Time,
sos.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Dr.. L. B. FREY,

ttaS for years made a special study oc
Asthma Offices at rooms S and Q, No 35S
Main street. over Sc. and loc. store.
SPEClALTIES:-4C ASTHMA,
HAY FEVER, DEAFNESS AND 9TH
Err DISEASES OF, EYE, EAR, NOSE.
THROAT. CHEST AND STOMACH
Hours: a. m. toSl2:3o; 2 to 6 D. M
Consultation free. medicines furnished,
terms very moderate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
big y.cn.uc Games To-day.

biG H-en:Uc Games To-day.
Boston at st. Louis.
brooklyn at Louisville
New York at Cleveland
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at PittsDurg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
ST. Louis ma Boston

st. Louis. Mo, May 20-'rhe Browns
played poorly to-day. Hutchinson was
on inc rubber and was hit hard by Bos-
ton. In addition he was very wild near
~ all of his bases on balls proving fatal.
Score:
r. II. L.
st. Louis :. 20 . 0 0 1 o o 1 o. II
Boston :. 80 9 0 . 3 XII 10 0
arteries: Hutchinson and McFar-
land: Lewis and Camel. Umpire. Lynch
Time. 1850
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
THE SATESNAr. LEAGUE.
His League Entics yes

New York Observation-Disclosures.
Philadelphia /; Pittsburg. 10.
Baltimore. 10; Cincinnati. II.
BOSTON, IL: st. Louis, l.
brooklyn, IL; Louisville. IS.
Washington, 16; Chicago, II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

.AOMERS, THREE BADGERS AND SINGLES
Were Numerous ns Flowers f., May
fIc Was Ripe ana Luscious Fruit
nnd the Way the Pntcrs0ns pIuclt.
eli md Gor@cH Their Batting
Average on III i'm Was Painful.
Yesterdays Games.

Reading. 4; Athletics, 8.
Richmond, Il; Hartford, s. .,
Lancaster, 10; Newark, 4.
Paterson, II; Norfolk, l.
Where They Play To-day.
Norfolk at Paterson. a..
Richmond at Hartford. s4'gHS
Lancaster at Newark. sNi.,9
Reading at Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
PORTS C>A1ENnAp

sun rises. 4:52 a. M. sun sets, I'll D..
~. HiRh water, 12:33 Il. m. and 100 y.
m: low water. 7:O2 4. NJ ana 1916 D. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
An Nm cltrr Game.

a ms tch game at the park between the
Linden woods ;lnd the Park Boys yes
terday resulted: L:ndcnwoOds, 10: Park
Boys, g. Batteries: S. and G. Linden
wood; Trumblc and Moore
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
NOTICE..

Estimates wanted until June 18th, 1887.
for the erection Of q seven story hrc-prCuf
Bank and Office Building for The Citi-
Zens Bank Of Norfolk, Va. Information
may be obtained OF Charles f.. Casscll. ar
ch.tcct, Law Building, Baltimore, Md.
ma1G-eodtlJulst
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

r Export or THE CONDITION OF,
= !. =, III q NORFOLK NATIONAL hank.
AZ NoRTOLk. IN THE STATE Of ViR.
MAY ID, 1897: ~ -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

Rain.
Cleveland, o. May 20.-No game-rain
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21


Summary: Earned runz-Paterson, Q;
Two base hits-Gallagher, kcister,
Smith, Wentz. Clausen. Three base hits
-Heldrick, Wagner Home run-Wag-
ner; Sacrifice hits-Haller, Robinson.
Stolen ases-Keister Gallagher (2)
Base on balls-Off Jones. / Off Ciausrn
g. Hit by pitched ball--By Jones. l., Dou-
BILE plays Smith ard Halter; Ksister and
Halter. Struck out--Ry Jones. g. by
Clausen, 2. Passed ball--Smink. Wild
pi:ch-Jones Left on bases-Pa teyson
G.; Norfolk. T. Umpirc-Cline Time Of
same-One hour and fifty minutes
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
(By Bat N. Ball}
Jones was again the jonah for the
BrOoms.
McFarlan didn't have his good eye
with him yesterday.
The little men at the Academy again
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY OF NOR
FOLK, SIS:
I. G. Hardy, Cashier OF the above named
bank. do solcmnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief.
c. HARDY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Goth day OF May, 1887
II. c. WHITEHEAD,
Notary Public.
CORRECT-ATTESr:
G.. A. WOODARD
r. u. WALLER.
JOHN n. VAUGHAN,
maH-1t Directors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

single gentlemen can obtain
large, any front room with. board q !
small cost by addressing "PLEASANT."
this office. ,no15,T
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

REWARD for return OF lady's
Gold Watch, lost Sunday morning be-
tween Bla:nbleton avenue ana ferry or
Virginian office nu27-if
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

AAN AND WIFE OR YOUNG MEN
Ssn secure nicely furnished rooms and
4 city; references exchanged. Address
= - Wis oliiceae 5.5f 5EggE n3a2O-ti 4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4OSSI:-Ladies' open-face watch, Will,
tpS.cLure loGket attached. LIBERIA! reward
y. II returned to this office ma2l-Its
The herald., 1897-06-07

! heavyweixhts 1t present flliing the pub
| lie eye are all OF foreign extraction.
| there are a couple Of husky American
| colts who will bear watching. Theyare
| Jim Jeffriee the Los Angeles giant. and
| Gus Rubin of Ohio. a young and stall
wart slugger. who 10 announced by no
less a Travelled handler OF champions
than Billy Madden to be "the coming
man."
Jeffries is well known here in the west.
He hae been sent against men like Long
Of Denver, Van Bushkirk OF Marysville
and Baker of Chica go, and hae disposed
of them with such ridiculous ease that
the sports wondered why the Los An
gelan was not trotted to the front at once
as bidder for the highest honprs OF the
ring.
The reason Is easy to find. Jeffries is
being looked after by Billy Delaney, Jim
Corbett's old standby. Delaney is a
keen Judge of form in fighters He is
confident that Jeffries, properly handled,
will cause a fiutter in topnotch circles
by and by, but holds that the Los An
geles lad must work his way up the lad
der gradually, 50 that his knowledge of
ringmanship may be improved and his
store of confidence increased. In this
Delaney is right. 1t isn't good policy to
pit a two-year old, against a stake horse,
no matter how precocioue the two-year-
old may be.
But contests between promising two
year-olds are always interesting-a fact
which the newly organized Columbian
Athletic association had inmind day or
two ago when it opened negotiations for
a match between Jeffries and Rubin.
There was no hesitation on the part Of
either of the brawny young Americans,
and now everything is settled, and the
pair of "six-footers'' and two-undred-
Founders" will face each other in San
Francisco ring in July.
Douglas White, manager and match
maker of the Columbia Athletic asssocia-
ton, satisfied himself that Rubin was
an embryo champion before placing
himself in communication with the Ohio
novice. For that matter. Ruhlin's srecent
showing with Steve O'Donnell. the Aus
tralian heavyweight, was sufficient to
pronounce him a capable glove wielder |
He fairly outpointed O'Donnell in the |
concluding rounds OF go they had. and |
none was more surprised that the clever |
Rubin has left Akron, O., for San
Francisco. and Is expected here in few
days. When he arrives the date of the
contest will be fixed.
The herald., 1897-06-07
BASEBALL

Although there was very little adver-
tising done for the game between the
Redondo and Los Angeles Examiner
teams yesterday at Athletic park, the
attendance was very good. 1t was ex-
pected that the Redondos would make a
much better showing than they did. The
local team won the game in the first inn
ing when they made five runs on three
hits, three gifts of the pitcher and an
error of c. Kosterlitz's at shortstop, and
they repeated the thing in the second
inning, and scored six in the third, two
in the fourth and three in the sixth, in
all twenty-one. The Redondo boys were
only able to get four men across the rub
Der during the entire game. Yesterdays
game has demonstrated that the Los
Angeles club with their full strength out
is able to cope with any club in the tour
nament, and will be heard from later.
The Redondo boys are too light; they
were outplayed at all points yesterday.
Their pitchers, both Settle and Tyler,
were unable to get ball across the
plate, and were mainly responsible for
defeat of their club. Moore on the other
hand, pitched an elegant game for the
Los Angeles; but five hits were made OIL
him. The best fielding for the Los An
geles was that of Thurman, Wilson and
Guercio, and Weed, Murray and Roster
litz for Redondo. Tyler, Thurman, Will
son, Mangerina and Held hit hard and
often for the locals, and Murray did the
same for Redondo, but he was the only
player able to touch Moore at all. The
one-hand stops of Whaling and Wilson,
and the all-round work of Thurman
were the features worthy of mention.
Manager Moloney was very proud of the
team in their new uniforms, and he has
reason to be, as they make very nice
appearance on the field The caps did
not arrive in time for yesterdays game
but will be here before the next game is
played. The Examiner will notify the
management by wire today who they
are scheduled to play next Sunday and
where at The tabulated score of yes
terday's game follows:
The herald., 1897-06-07

up for competition. The meet 10 IN
tended in the nature of an experiment,
end II successful will be followed by sew
oral affairs OF the kind.
The events will be as follows: Mihe
novice, mile open, two mile handicap, one
half mile boys' race. all amateur events
and a two mile lap race for the pros
Entry blanks will arrive In the city TO-DAY
and entries can be made UP to the day
of the races. AZ the Pomona boys nave
always come to the front In hearty sup
port Of race meets in this city. their IN
itial venture should be we'll supported by
the local riders and a good sendon given
on Saturday afternoon.
4
The announcement made by Aimmer-
mans father recently that 'Aimmy'
would again enter the game. accompan-
led by the statement by zimmerman
himself that he had been training and
would probably ride ON the New York
state circuit, settles a long -mooted ques-
tion. It has also been said that he would
double up with Harry Wheeler, and they
would ride en- tandem. George Banker.
another old-timer, will also enter the lists
again this year.
The inaugural monthly road race Of
the East Side Cycling club was run yes
terday, Guy West winning place and
Fritz Lacy time. The course is to Trop-
leo and back, distance of about ten
miles. There were sixteen starters and
the race was hot from start to finish.
Guy West, winner of place. started with
L. Cochran from the five minute mark,
the limit. He rode the course in 20 minr
utes Fritz Lacy and r. d. Mussey rode
from scratch and had hot brush at the
finish, Lacy coming in . trihe ahead in
26:44, Mussey's time being half second
slower. These races will be permanent
feature with this enterprising club.
The herald., 1897-06-07
THE KENNEL

During the San Francisco show tht
annual meeting of the Pacific Fox Terrier
club was held. DR.. F. w. D'Evelyn wal
le-elected president; Mrs. E. M Simp.
son, vice-president, and H. H. Carltoi
(re-elected, secretary-treasurer. DIR
D'Eveiyn was reelected as delegate t.
the Pacific advisory board. The board
Of directors consists of Messrs. Sumner
Moore, Gonzales, McLatchie, Debenha am
Heffernan and the officers.
Victoria, B. c., has caught the dog
show fever that has been quite epidemic
on the Pacific coast during the present
year, and now proposes to hold bench
show on June 22, the queens diamond
jubilee.
In response to- circular issued by Mr.
J. p. Norman of Belmont a meeting OF
mastiff fanciers was held in the Office OF
the San Francisco Kennel club, at Me-
chanics' pavilion. DR.. D'Evelyn was
elected chairman, and explained that the
purpose of the meeting was to form q
club that would place the bre eeding of the
mastiff on a scientific basis and thus i'm
prove and popularize that most noble OF
all mans canine friends. The club was
Professionally organized under the name
of the Pacific Mastiff club, and a COM
mite, consisting of Messrs. ]. p. Nor.
man, j. V. Geary and F. w. D'Evelyn
was appointed to draw up prospectus
for circulation among the tanciers moi
present. The meeting then ajourneG sub.
ject to the call Of the chair
\ 4 \
The st. Bernards Prince Oscar and
Lorinne, winners in the puppy classes al
Stockton both died last week within .
few days of each other Both died in fits
and Jas Moll, their owner. Is at a loss tc
account for their death. They were by
Reglov-Olive and very promising.
+ = +
Mrs. E. NJ. Simpsons fox terrier bitch
Golden Restless; says the Breeder and
Sportsman. has established record fol
her breed ON this coast by entering th<
challenge class while puppy, and 10 the
second dog inclusive of all breeds to dt
this, the first one being the cocker
spaniel, Knight of Los Angeles. Restiezs
has been shown through the circuit will
the exceptions of Los Angeles, and hal
won first every time shown and only beer
beaten twice for specials Her record Il
ten firsts and thirteen specials
The herald., 1897-06-07

were allowed for aiming each shot. The
white spot is just the size of dime. Inc
next best score was made by aired
Brennan, the life artist, who made on
out of possible go points, at twenty
yards.
This score has now been beaten by old
man Wilson. who runs the shooting gal-
lery on Main street. who has maze %
points out of possible 60 at twenty
yards. The merit of this performance
can be better realized when 1t is known
that Mr. Wilson is in his Goth year, anu
The herald., 1897-06-07
THE HORSE

Ever since the wonderful performance
of Lucretia Borgia, when she lowered
the four mile record by AZ seconds, the
sporting papers have been full of it,
This game little filly is but fourteen
hands two inches high and weighs few
pounds over 700
The time for the fret mile was 1850.
second 1:45A, third 1:471A and fourth
1:4SA. 1t is worthy of comment that Lu-
cretia Borgia ran the two and three
uarter miles three seconds faster than
Hubbards world record and the three
miles " seconds faster than Drake Car
ter's record of 5:24.
In describing the race Joseph Cairn.
The herald., 1897-06-07
THE WHEEL

Pomona is to have race meet. the first
to be given in that city. It is TO be given
Saturday afternoon next under the aug
pices Of the Gentiemenss Driving associa-
ton at their half mile track. While the
prize Mst is not large. yet about so worth
Of medals and merchAndlge will be put
The herald., 1897-06-07

marksmen- The best score ever made
for the record in gallery was made at
Conlin's famous New York place, some
time ago, by George Bird, who placed
six consecutive shots in the white CEN
ter of the American target at twelve
yards, shooting at the word, which
means that not more than three seconds
The herald., 1897-06-07
LOS ANGELES
SUMMARY

Earned runs--Los Angeles. Q. Two-base
hits-Thurman, /. Stolen bases--Los An
geles, s. Redondo. 3. Double plays-Tyler
Weed and Kosterlitz 1; Weed and Roster
litz. l; Thurman, Wilson and Guercio, /
Bases on balls-Off Moore, 2; off Settle, 5;
off Tyler, 6. Hit by pitcher-Whaling, l;
Mangerina, l. Struck out-By Moore. 5:
by Settle. 2; by Tyler 2. Passed balls
Tyler q Wild pitches-Setle, 2. Time of
game-Two hours. Umpire. Mr.. Jones'
1t is to be hoped that Manager Molo-
ney will find some way Of stopping the
would-be funny actions Of one or more
of his players, as it is anything but en-
tertaining to the spectators who go there
to see ball game and not circus. II
the players knew how ridiculous it looks
to the audience they would certainly
stop their silly actions.
The herald., 1897-06-07
THE SECRET OF DRS. SHORES UNVARYING SUCCESS

knows that the specialists who work Nature will
Southern California
1000 disease in all forms and DEATH The
Nature disease body effort
of the
she fails the inhaled air contains
of
D
that
dirt the med tissues soothing healing
hameds spot, disease
health strength and Remember breeds imto
SIS month for all
The herald., 1897-06-07

DR.. VIM. N. Hardin who has
resided at Anaheim, CAL, for
28 years, and who Is a grad
uate of Jefferson Medical Col
lege, Pennsylvania, I84o, and
the New York Medical College
In 1856, writes to Drs. Shores:
"Your catarrh treatment effect
ed and entire cure in my wife's.
CASE"
The herald., 1897-06-07
H0nnc Treatment Cures

deprived of the benefits of Drs Shores Shores treatment
of living distance from the Office The wonderful and
uniform success attending treatment Shores Shores in their
office found their patients by mail Write for
new Symptom Blank
The herald., 1897-06-07
DrS. Shores SpcCialticS

Drs Shores Treat and Cu Cah Asthma Bronchitis Weak and
Sore Eyes, Hay Fever Deafness Neuralgia Heart Disease Insomnia
Dyspepsia Rheumai Malaria Chronic Dysenery Kidney Disease
Nervous Diseases Blood Diseases Skin Diseases Diseases Hemor
rhoids
The herald., 1897-06-07

easily puts him at the top of the list.
The Wilson and Brennan targets are
reproduced for the purposes of compari-
snp