davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

len WOnate, bin unb pieber burh tribe
ountle Gage. 5rOit 1T cine unbefannt,
@loBe orrt unten; er 1T nur elm i9wa
der &nabe, Der feinen S1aben uerur.
laden fam.
Cine beuti6e fatboliide Mnfebeluno
IN Georgia lieBe iid nidt bios Ieidt Al
Stnnoe brlngen, iOnbern miiBte meiner
Nnli6t mad BON bebeutenoem Grfolee
lein. Sdones, fruhtbares 9anb in arc
ben 9ompleren liest baielit nod brad
nno lit biaig uno unter siinitisen 8e-
o'nsunsen su erlanssn. Gtipa 5000 bis
5000 Nder euten 9anbes liesen nod
frei gang nabe Der fleinen Giienbabnitas
tion Winona uno barren ibres Gisen
tbimers fir ben Betras BON $40 biz
Sl2 per older. BORT lieBe iih lsldjt
nltt nur cine sanS beutide 4niiebelun9,
'onoern aud elm reines oeutides Stdot-
hen griinoen. Dit Ober auf so Mfer
9aro fam elm fleiBiser Mann in ien.m
'ioll6en 2beil mebr Sieben unb Dor
tbeilbaiter ipirtbihaftsn, OILS bier bel ms
auf 100 Ober 200 older. Sd bin ser
le'ten ueberSeusuns. bas, ials ii9 on
ianss nur 20 bis 80 Nniiebler idnbtr,
welde bort ben 8eriu6 elmer Beiieoe.
lung pasten. bieielben reihen Griola
baben uno balo bunberte BON Nniieole,n
nab lib 5ieben wiiroen.
Sn relisi6ier Sinii6t iiebt es in
Georgia nod erbirmlih aus. 9as atsr
fpiiroe lid balo dnbern. ipenn nur eft
etnma( oeuti6e aatbolifen Ii9 bort on
selieoelt bdtten. 50 miirbe gar bolo
elm Triefter fir lire relisiDien Bebisis
nllie Gorge trasen, unb in gar furSer
3eit ipiiroen Stride, Shule. uno Yiarts
baus bort iteben, mo ieBt bidter 9uu=
ienipalo bic @eseno beberridt.
y. S.-Sn Se5us aui 9ano unb bel,
len grtrassfdbiaisit motte ih nod bel
fiisen. ouB auf elm unb bemielben Slst
den @runo S'pei bis prei grnten iraeuo
melber Hrooufte ein9ebelmlt peroeu f6i'
men in Elm uno oemielben Sabre. Ter
6armer lit and niht anaemieie len aui hie
EHansun9 hi elmer @attung 5rudt,
lpnoern es seoeibt gar Berlbiebenes nui
elm uno oemielben Stiid 2nnb in Gin
unb oemlelben Sabre. 9m 20. Noperz
Der oieles Sabres lab i'd bel einem 9eUts
lden nod bliibenoe @rbien unb 8pbn n
au' elnem Stiidden 9ano, aui weldJem
er IhOn Siueimal IN oieiem Sabre geells
tet bate. 8liibenoe 8oien uno buIiaIs
be SaBmienen. sriinenoe @dloer besr!
Ben ben Seiuher ielbit iest mod.
Seller unter ben Sauiern fenut mon
bort nldt, neil MO ibrer ni6t bsoo,i.
Sic 9duier iinb einitOdis uno isbr eI,-
ia6 sebaut. mebr gum Sduse ce9cn
Sise ais 8dlte. Wan lngte mir, tas
Die 0iBe oeS SommerS, obmobl ldue re
3eit bauerno, bod ertrdglib 'ei, uno naR
Die Ndfte fait INNER fiibl unb erauiteno
ieien. Sonuenitlde limb iebr, iebr i,ls
ten; SroItbeulen fennt ma bort niGt
aur5, Iles in IQem senommen, slarbe
ih nidt rnre6t Su tbun, penn i) bic
@egeno um @oroelia ocer bel @inpua
fir cine oeutihe faiboliide @~nlieoelll9
warm empleble uno beimatbloie beuti Je
&atbollfen poer iunse neutihe 8atbpIis
fen, welde iid cine Ssimatb sriinom
wolen, obne sroBe gapitalien gu b fiiscu.
bprtbin eerpeiie. Ndbere Nusfunit CT
ibellt serne miinblid allen, bic tie luiI!l.
i6en,
9. SEQ @inter. .. g. 3d.
SEEM Wunih. Stearns Co.. 0tinl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
Ginoriide msiner fur,cn &eiie mad
benz Siioen.

@ui reyes 8etreiben unb 'peiielIe glnz
resuus bes tSerrn Chm. SieB BON ct.
Yaul, @eneralasent Der Georgia 2ano
& 2oan COMPANY bon gproelia, @eor.
sia, fiiblte id mid eeranlaBt, in Seeleiz
tuns oes bodw'iten 9errn Nbtes Yeter
Gnsel, .. 9. g., BON ct. Spbn's, Der
Serren 5reo. Seioserfen BON Sem Nu.
MIDI uno SRI. 8enplfen bon 5reeport
cine turse Snipettionstour mad benz Sl'
ben, nah Georgia, 81 MAIDEN Sweds Ell
ner bsutidsn fatboliihen Gniiebeluus,
pelds baielbit ms 2eben seruien ipsrs
ben iolte. Sn 5olsenoem erlaube i'd
mir nun, bic @inoride nieoerSuleaen,
ipel6e 2ano unb 9eute iuie and oas
allma auf mid semaht baben uno met
ne unmaBseblide Nniidt iber cine beuts
ide fattollide Gniieoeluns baielbit aus
juiprehen.
Qano unb 9eute MAIDEN anianss einen
feinespegs aiinitisen ginorud auf uns
2eute pom Noroen; bod futro oieler
Ginbrud bebeuteno aemiloert, iuenn &lis
ma uno ioSiale @erbdltniie in @rUd'
allna geSu9en tueroen. 3aS 2ano
del t, i'm gerslei6 81 inherent idues
rem, idparjen Sumuss 8poen, arm uno
nitt arg e~rtrassidbis gu iein. uno
bod lit es Elm reides uno rett eraiebis
ses 2ano fir bic Yrobufte bes Siibens.
IS ernGbrt nidt bios ieinen arbeitias
men unb leiBi9en 8ebauer, ionoerr lobnt
linn aud ieine resen Miiben iii reidlid=
iter @eiie. Gin itrebiumer. ileiBiser
uno eners,ider 9anomann fann es leIdt
in einigen Sabren nidt bios ST @Obl'
itunb unb unabbGnsi9teit brin9en, ION
bern bel lpariamer Yer,paltuns ielbit gu
Reihtbum. gae Yrobufte bes Siibers
seeeiben bierielbit in lobnenber Weiie
bel balb ben Wiiben, tpelhe mir bier I'M
Nprben unIeren Y%roouften anaebeiben
lalisn. Suuptiddlid iinb es 3mderiorn,
GroniiIIe, (Yeanuts) SiiBfartoffel, Orb.
beeren, Ieades, 8obnen, @rbien une
einise anoere iiblihe 8robufte, melde
bel EeiBissr 8earbeituns reidli9en Gr'
rag lieiern. Ndberes bieriiber mitsu.
theilen, 1T Serr gbw. 2ies aus ct
Yarl, Winn., jeoerSelt bereit.
Sc Geute bort brunten MAIDEN midi
bios ben @inorud ehter Shlarafen
iunbern iinb aud in Der Tbat elm trd
9es, enersieloies, nadldTises uno ar
beitsibeueS Bolt. bic Neeer iorpobl all
au6 Der srDBts 1beil iiblider @eiBer
sic ideinen Elm 2eben iiiBen Nidttbunl
uno leidtlinnisen iid Determinations 4,
iiibren; lie arbeiten bios 10 oiel, als fl
ebsn miiien, UNI nidt 81 %perbunsern
uuo bearbelten ibr 2anb in serabeSu I'll,
uns NOrolibe baaritrlubenber Subelel
Sh CLAUDE fiibn ~bebaupien 81 oirien
oaB elm nOroliher 9eutider in II II
1age mebr Nrbeit uerridtet, als eli
gtsser bort unten in elmer sansen ISOLDE
limb bod leben bic oortisen 9teser mi
0eisen iheinbar redt aliidlid unb al
!, irleben. Nber pelber Griols iuiirte bi
WIben unb Nrbeiten zines reaen 9eut
Iten fronen, Der nur eini9ermaBen iein
!, @nersie nno ieinen unternebmunssesii
in 1bdtisteit perieste!
9as Selma in Georgia III berrlit
ni6t ~ beiB unb bod fait ~beitdnoise
. Sonnenihein, i'm CONNER unterbroteI
nur bur9 fru&tbrinsenbs 3egen uno il
@inter. bas bsi6t uabreno siuioer tub
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

tie bann ben ,Seiui.ismus" bas bbaiI6'
ie SpItem, welheS ie bic @rbe beilefi
babe, Elm Spitem, oas uniere 5reibeiteu
auf BEN &ppi su itsfen uuo unisre &e.
s%ieruns Su Seritorsu trahie. yebltbem
bemertte Der cole @ Meibobiten. Seil.
u~erfiiaoiaer nod, oaB bic sunebmenbe
Mattenialtuus Der fatbOlliden Stride
bic 10 alorrei1e Gepublit Der Ser. Staa.
ten su benz &anse Staiiens, Spaniens
uno Merifos berabwiiroisen iplrbe.
Ob bic @a,tin bes Yrdiioenten our1 ibr
Serausgeben aus Der Stride lpdbreno
berYreoiat oemY reolser anosntsn wpllte,
oaB lie i'm ais einen understandable III
beloen miBahie, iusiB man ni1t, aber
10 piel 1T sslu;b, baB Der Wetbooilt in
ieinen ianatiiten Iusbriden ge9en bic
fatb. &trhe Dem Erdiibenten McRinlep
eben 10 ,penis aut tbun wiro, ais Ieiner
Belt Der beriihti9te Bur6arb benz tilbs
tisen republifnnii3 en Staatsmanne
Blaine setban cot. Siebt man aus bic
len teuilli6en @ortsn oes Wetbebiltsn.
preoisers nidt oentlid, baB Der 6unfe
oeS Saratismu8 nur inter Der Ild)s
aliibt unb baB es nIr eines 9luItisen
8inoes beoari, I'M penielben our be0lteu
5lnmms auijulOcern? Wie mDsen wObl
oieie ON 9anfiaslnsstase ausseiprOhes
men @orte bes @r5bebers Sobniton in
ben Obren oes Brdiieenten %geflunsen
baben? @iroe ss uOu benz Metbpoiiten
Sobniton abbau9en, mir bdtten bier,
iast bic Nmerita. mor9en eInen friiheu
gulturtampi. gs bdn9t oies MN sliids
lidermeile niht Don ben W~aulbeloen ab.
Gire unldu9bare 2batla6e lit es, oaB
1auienoe BON Settirern i'm ySeiuitiss
mus, bas lit in Der fatbolilhen Stride,
Den Sauptieino unisrsr ireien Snltitus
tionen erbllten. uno on Der Sanatis.
mus oft, our6 I'M 9e,nbare @%reisniiie
ansebauht, bel %aulpoert unb sleid Ell
nem @alobranos uerbeereno nm lih
sreiit, 10 beiBt es lupbl, ii9 in 9ldt 81
nsbmeu. Der &aibplit, Der inter ben
obpaltenoen llmItdreen Die 3Wietra6t
i'm eisensn Eager iAirt, madt iid oes
Serratbes idnlois.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
Bon oer GtterSu@t.

.Giferiudt lit cine 9eibenihaft,
Die nit Gifer iu1t, mas eeioen idaftt!'
Sean Yaul.
Die g,ieriudt 1T cine &rantbeit, bic
Manner unb 5rauen sleid tart belm'
iudt; per berislbsn SeridQt, 1T i@rer.
oft uor ni&t az beilen. Ct ma&t F&
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

Worauf Die Temotraten in Dem in ndh'
tier Woh. beginnenoen 9ongreB am mei'
ten binuirteu miiisn, lit: bic Fruits, oit
Martibdoen am golte, unter GontrolIe
III brinsea. Gies miro nit sutem Rehi
BON ibnsn uerlanst, iino iie ia ourb biz
lsbtiabrise Mationalplatform oaSu uer'
pfihtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

tenn ST.
N 6dut.
r,istEnst
n J0tr
he turb
unt an.
h., Sults
+, 5rdu.
ttute igs
auf tCt
satHrm
'duf &C..
|;mlnt
|.5J UNI
{ In her
n, ia ft
IsusntNe
driie,
nen Gts
/. GlsTe
an, Gin
|ttle
rfutCr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

On shoo6e oeS bsmotratiiben Natlo'
nal gluSiduiieS wirb ein tibner Vlan er..
possu, bic nadite Gompagne genau auf
6runb Der lebten Wationalplattorut "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

Sn Webrasta ipu oemudhit ein Natio'
nal.9 onpent fur Heform Der Yrimdrwabs
len i'm gau;en 2auoe obSebalteu weroen
Cine rationale N9ltat;on snr Abltelun9
zines Der 6runoibel in unierem %oftentll7
den 2eben pdre fiber Su be9rilBen-ober
Der llmitono, DAB eS iib I'm elm 6runo'
libel banoelt, sibt wenis 6offnung, oab
eS beleiiist peroen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

! U}er
) 9u5.
hen MY
h BrdB
Cob,
reuner,
be aQts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
MIKE KELLY CUT THIRD.
He First Worked the Famous Trick
in BOSTON,

In a recent ball game at the Polo
Grounds visiting player scored from
second base by not going within a yard
of third. This trick was originated by
the late Mike Kelly when he was a
member of the famous Chicago cham
pions, says the Sun. The first time he
tried 1T successfully was in Boston
about twelve years ago. There were
10000 persons present, and when the
last half of the ninth inning began the
score was tied. Kelly, who was the
first man at the bat, turned to the
crowded grand stand, before taking his
place, and shouted:
open the gates and go home! It's
all overt" Kel was guyed unmerci-
fully, but he merely laughed and crack
ed out safe hit, AS he crossed the
first base he fell. and rolled on the
ground in apparent agony.
IT'S me ankle!" cried the King, and
the Chicago players took off his shoe.
After fifteen minutes delay Kelly got
up, and seemed to be very lame. The
Boston battery, believing that he could
not run, paid little attention to him,
until suddenly he dashed for second
like a real sprinter and slid around
Burdock In safety.
"Never touched mel" yelled Kelly,
and then all eyes were turned to Capt.
Anson. The latter finally pushed slow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
RANK OUTSIDER WON.
ReIma Captures the Rich Trotting Stake
of $4,000 at Detroit-..Sl5 10
$500 in the Pools.

Detroit, Mich, July 13.-The rich
Merchants and Manufacturers stake of
$4,000 for 2.24 class trotters was to-
day won by Rilma. rank outsider,
who took the fourth, fifth and sixth
heats, three different horses having
taken the first three heats. There were
II starters.
AT the start Rilma sold for SIS in
pools of $500, and after each of the
first three heats her odds grew longer
and most of the winnings made on her
were due to her name being thrown
into the field.
Oratorio won the first heat. He also
came in first in the second heat, but on
a claim of foul the heat was given to
The Abbott The third heat was taken
by Red Star Rilma was eleventh in
the first heat, and fourth in the other
two heats. She then won the fourth,
| fifth and sixth heats rather easily. In
| the division of the money Oratorio
was given second prize, Red Star third,
and The Abbott Iourth. The time of
| the heats was as follows: 2.13, 2.11%,
2.121A, 2.13, 2.15, 2.14&.
Rilma is owned and was driven by
W, o. Foote, of Houston, Tex, and
| was not among the original nomina-
| tions, having entered as a substitute.
| Geers won both the other races in
straight heats with Village Farm
horses, Valence taking the 2.17 trot-
| ting class and Passing Belle the 2.21
| pacing class.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14

grounder toward John Morrill,, the first
baseman, and Eugene Van Court, the
umpire, ran down the base line to see
whether Morrill, got to the bag ahead
of Anson. He believed Kelly would go
only as far as third, so he did not look
at Mike.
The moment the ball was hit by An
son, Kel ran as far as the shortstop,
then turned boldly into the infeld and
cut across at least five yards from
third. He reached the base line before
the umpire turned to see what he was
doing, and fairly flew across the plate
in long slide with the winning run.
"He didn't touch third! screamed
thousands.
"He cut the bag by five yards!'
roared Sam Wise, the Boston short
stop. But the umpire was helpless, as
he hadn't seen the trick, and so was
compelled to allow the run. The big
crowd, at first enraged at the trick,
leaped down upon the field in a threat
ening manner. But Kel soon won
everybody over by shouting:
Its all over! The games won!
You can't get 1t back! open the gates!'
Then there was a great cheer for the
trickiest ball player who ever walked
the diamond. This trick was original
with Kelly and many players have
tried 1t since.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
L. A. W. MEMBERSHIP.
Valuable Prize to the Club Securing 9
tho Most New Members.

Incidental to the coming National
meet in Philadelphia, and as an incen-
tive to the various clubs throughout
Pennsylvania to still further effort in
advancing the l.. A. w. state member
ship, II has been decided to offer to the
club sending the greatest number of
applications for membership between
July 10 and August IA inclusive beau
tiful, very heavily plated silver punch
bowl and ladle. This trophy, which any
club may well be proud to possess is of
beautiful and elaborate design made
for the occasion, and in addition to be-
ing appropriately engraved, will bear
the name of the club winning IL. This is
an opportunity for some club to secure
n beautiful souvenir of honorable effort
made in advancing the divisions inter-
est at a time when Pennsylvania Is
| rapidly forging to the front in the list
of States, and when Philadelphia is the
Mecca for all good League members.
All applications included in competi-
tion for the trophy must go through
the division office, 66S The Bourse, Phil
adelphia, and must be either mailed OF
| personally delivered between the dates
| named.
Applications may be sent through
| club officials or by individuals, but in
every instance there must be slip ac-
companying all applications, stating
the number sent and the club to which
they are to be credited.
| No applications other than those de-
| llvered at the division office, or mailed
in envelopes bearing a postmark be-
tween July 10 and August ID inclusive
will be counted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
SYMPATHY FOR STALLlNGS.
He Erred in His Early Season Pre-.
dictions for the PbiIIies,

II am sorry that Mr.. Stallings is
having his cup full and stopping over
with woe in Philadelphia, and every
club owner in the major league is re-
GREETING the in and out showing of
the Quakers, as it means many a dol
lar out of all our pockets" remarked
Andy Freedman. 81 believe that Mr..
Stallings made a mistake last spring
in building up the hopes of the Quak-
ertown fans by glowing and roseate
reports from the training quarters in
the south.
"Of course Mr.. Stallings' zeal and
enthusiasm and his earnest desire to
give his employers pennant winning
team led him to overestimate the work
of the Phillies in the South. Even If
Stallngs had the best possible rea-
sons to believe that he had developed
a team of pennant winners, he should
have underestimated instead of en-
Unused over his men in articles that
were published in the public prints.
The most disastrous move that could
possibly be made by a manager is to
build up the hopes in the public breast
only to have those fond anticipations
go unrealized.
But Stallings is not the only man.
ager that has fallen to a similar err
ror. When Horace Fogel, the noted
base ball writer, went TO Indianapolis
in the eighties to manage John T
Brush team of Hoosiers, who were ther
in the National league, he enthused In
print over the prospects of his play
ers, and aroused the hopes Of the pub
lic and with the championship season
came Horace's woes. Though deer
| student on the game, Horace couldn't
make pennant winners out of the Hoos'
| iers. nor could any one else, for thai
matter. 1t strikes me that Mr.. Stall
| lings has made a mistake in shifting
his men about from pillar to post
| and in allowing them to infer tha
there are going to be further changes
| in the team.
my experience with ball players ha!
| taught me that they are, as a rule
| peculiarly sensitive to criticism in th'
| public prints, and If they have a sus
| picion that they are to be exchanged o.
sold their playing is necessarily handi
| capped"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
TIM KEEFE'S FLOATER.
1t Was a Slow Ball and Gave Bats
men the Backache.

"The author of the slow ball that has
tantalized so many of the best bats
men was Tim Keefe," says Silver
King. "Of course, Radbourne, before
Keefe. had a good floater, as we used
to call the slow ones, but RAIDS was a
curve, while Tins wasn't much of
anything but case Of tossing the ball
up so that it had barely speed enough
to pilot 1t over the plate.
when Keefo first suggested his slow
ball to Johnnie Ward and Jim Murie
he was laughed at till he invited Ward
to the bat for a trial at one of the
floaters. Tim swung one up, using the
side motion, with the arm opposite the
hip. The ball was true for the plate,
and Ward led for 1t, but fell foot
short. He hit the next one, and
knocked a fly into the infield. Then 1t
dawned on Ward that there was some
thing in a floater-not a curve, mind
you, but a slowly-tossed ball.
"Anson's Colts were the first to ex-
pertinent with Tins floaters, and they
went home with nine cases of the back
ache, contracted in reaching for Tins
teaser. The Colts managed TO scratch
about half a dozen hits off Tim that
day. OF course, Tim mixed his floater
with his fast ball. Other pitchers
yours truly among them, began to copy
the Keefe floater, and there is scarcely
a pitcher in the country who doesn't
use slow ball. l will make one rare
exception, Kid Nichols. who is one OF
the best pitchers / have ever seen, and
who depends entirely on speed.
Cunningham, of the Colonels, has a
slow ball that's a true copy Of Tim
Keefe's, and many a batsman in the
league has had trouble with this lazy
slow one of Cunnie's. Mercer's lazy
fioater is one of the best in the league
today, and fully as effective as was Tim
Keese's."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
DelehantY,s Great Hitting.

Louisville, KY, July 1S-Two games
were played this afternoon and Philadel-
phia won them both by superior all
around play. Delehanty, of the Philles,
had nine hits in nine times at the bat in
the two games. Scores:
First game R.HE.
Philadelphia ........002 0O002s-4 /
Louisville ..........,O0O O00O-3 7
Batteries-Orth and Clements; Frazier
and Wilson. Umpire-Lynch.
Second game R.HE
Louisville ...........0 40O2OO-7 Z
Philadelphia ....,,..5 8 0OO10 00"- 9l6 0
Batteries-EvaDs, McGee and Wilson;
Fifield and Boyle. Umpire-Wof
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Percentage Record.
Lancaster Easily Defeats Hartford.


Lancaster, July 13-Lancaster celebrat-
ed its home coming today by defeating
Hartford with the utmost ease. The
grounds were muddy from the recent
rain, yet there were a number of sharp
plays, notably the work of Wente behind
the bat and of Hannivan at third base.
Clausen, the new twirler lately secured
from Norfolk, pitched an admirable game.
Leidy hit the ball safely five times out of
six times at the bat Caveile's work at
center field was remarkably fine. Score:
R.H.E.
Lancaster ...........S O203O2 I'LL 16 l
Hartford ............0 O001 0 o. . 10 8
Batteries-Clausen and Wente; Vick-
cry and Roach. Umpire-Mace.
At Newark - Misunderstanding game
| postponed rain.
At Paterson - Paterson-N Norfolk game
postponed rain.
At Philadelphia - Athletic Richmond
game postponed; rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
BUFFAIN.
sNone out when winning was mad,

#NOno out WheH WHINING WIS mdut.
Buffalo .......0 1102 2001 90 0-5
Scranton .....0 0 0 2 0 90 3 0 0 Is
Earned runs-Scranton, 4; Buffalo, /.
Two-base hits--Walters, 2; Beard, Grey,
Wise, 2. Stolen bases-Massey. Double
plays-Bonner to Beard to Massey; Gil
boy to Barry to Field; Wise to Barry 10
Field; Grerninger to Wise to Field, First
base on balls-Off Wellner. 3; off MOZART
lin, /. Struck out-By Welsner, 4; by Nc
Partlin, 2. Left on bases-Scranton. Il;
Buffalo, g. Sacrifice hit-Greminger.
Time-2.15. Umpire e-Swartwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
WILKES-BARR

Earned runs-Toronto, 8; Wilkes-Barre,
I. Two-base hits-Lush, Taylor, DR..
Smith, Freeman, Belts, Three-base hits
McGann. Stolen bases-Casey, Gonding.
Double plays-McHale to Lush to Taylor.
First base on balls-Of Staley, l. off
Keenan,. /. Struck out-By Staley, /; by
keenan,, 2. Left on bases-Toronto, s;
Wi!kes-BarTe, 6. Sacrifice hit-Keenan.
Tme-1.50. Umpire-Doescher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14

more. or any other half-mile runner in
Lackawanna county, and also chal-
lenge James McHugh, of West Pitts,
ton, to a three-mile roce for a purse Of
500 a side. Answer through The Trib-
une. Peter Curley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
: Tn tbe Wprld of $port$.
BaItimoro,s Hitting Counted.

st. Louis. July 13.--Llvely hitting when
1t was most needed gave Baltimore the
game with the Browns Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis ............1 1 90 0200- 5 10 2
Baltimore ..........00 0 4 0 1 OF 10 IL 4
Batteries-Hart and Murphy; Hoffer and
Clarke. Umpire-Hurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
Canadians Win in the First Inning.

Toronto, Ont, July 13.-The game this
afternoon did not attract more than 700
people. 1t was a good game after the
first inning, when Toronto, by pounding
Keenan, all over the field, got five runs.
Staley kept the eight hits well scattered
and they did not count for much. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
Colts Batted Hard.

Chicago July i3.-Battcry errors saved
the Brooklyns from shut-out today.
Kennedy was batted all over the field by
Chicago. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ............O202O2 IA 3
Brooklyn ............0 001200 u
Observation-Disclosures and Callahan; Ken
nedy and A. Smith. Umpire-McDonald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
PittsbuTg Does Better.

Pittsburg. July 1S.--Pittsburg defeated
Washington today by good snappy play
| ing. Score: R.HE
| Pittsburg ......,....0 2 o 0 so 0 2 s. 10 4
Washington ...,.,..O2 10OOO1-4 10 G
BatterioS-Hawley and Merritt; Nc
James and MCGUIRE. Umpire-Emslle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
Percentage Record.
Today's Games.

New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Louisville
Washington at Pittsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-14
Ginnts Lost by aRun.

Cincinnati, o.. July 13.--The Giants lost
to the Reds in close and exciting game
today. Both teams played snappy ball
Score: RHE
Cincinnati ..........OO04O 80 /
New York .........i 0 0OOl00l l-4u 2
Batteries - Breitenstein and Vaughn;
Seymour and Warner. Umpire--O'Day