davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
GOOD LUCK and PEACE.
How . Rabbit Stopped q Base
ball Rebellion. w.
LYNCH RETIREs ON HIS LAURELs

For Years He Haa Been Recognised ~ the
Premier Of Umpircs--Nsvsr swaysd by
Abuse or Threats = Searching Minor
Leagues For Talent.
Louisville seems to be tho storm ocntel
of trouble ON the ball field. It was on
those grounds last year that Captain Te
beau and some Of his men were arrested
for alleged disorderly conduct, taken be.
fore q magistrate and fined. This year the
Now York team had Its troubles at the
same place. with fist fights galore, the ar.
rest of one player, the removal of three or
four from the game and the final capture
of tho field by an army Of belligerent root
ers. Some one has suggested that such
scenes upon the diamond are calculated to
kill public interest In the game / am In
clined on general principles to agree with
that theory, but In local sense tho effect
was shown to be exactly the opposite. On
the next day the crowd I'm attendance was
extremely large, and IL was evident that
many hundreds had come out hoping to
see the battle continued. for, next to good
whisky and gallantry for women, your
Kentuckian loves rattling fight. But
the expected seldom happens. There were
- ~
a very unusual, unexpected and amusing
incident occurred to allay the rising storm.
The factor was a rabbit which a dog chased
into the Enclosure. 1t came running across
the field, and in ten seconds the game
temporarily broke up while members of
both teams joined In the merry chase A
New York player finally captured poor
bunny and gave him to Louisville player,
who carried him to the clubhouse. After
ward peace and good fellowship reigned
during the game, and the crowd became
less boisterous That little rabbit had ac-
complished what 90 policemen would hsve
failed to do.
Why should there be more trouble on the
Louisville ground than on any otherr II
is question which has no easy answer.
The suggestion that a huge distillery across
the street to windward by It's fumes incites
the players pugilistically Is unfounded, of
course. 1t is surely not the great expecta-
tlons of the Louisville team which make
its friends and it's players so extra jealous
of Its claimed right. Neither this year nor
last have there been bright prospects in
store for the Colonels, but their friends in
the stands root for them with greater In
tensity than can be matched on the field of
the Boston leaders, There seems to be
natural and general predisposition among
Kentucky rooters for the life of the um-
pire, not any particular umpire, but any
old umpire who comes along. This desire Is
not held In allegiance till he gives some
email excuse for dire punishment, but Is
frequently and loudly proclaimed as soon
as the official comes upon the field.
Speaking Of umpires Is a reminder that
the National league loses It's premier, It's
king Of the craft, by the resignation Of
Thomas Lynch, who retires on account of
III health. For ten years he has been
President Young's stand by. Every club
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

There is comfort in the knowledge no often
expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy fulflis every wish
In relieving pain In the back kidneys, liver
bladder and every part OF the urinary pas.
sages. 1t corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain In passing It, or bad effect
following use OF liquor, wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of be-
Ing compelled to get up many times during
the night to urinate. The mild and extra
ordinary effect OF swamp Root is soon real
lied. IL stands the highest for its wonderful
cares OF the most distressing cases. IL you
need u medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail, mention THE EVEN.
ING TRIBUNE and send your full rostoffice
address to DIR. Kilmer a Co., Bingbamton, N.
Y. The proprietors OF this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

wanted Lynch for games on the road, but
was not calling for his services on the
homo ground. The reason for this general
agreement of clubs was the mans utter
impartiality. He always gave decisions
as he saw them. To him there was no
home club, no visiting club. One got no
advantage over tho other in his decisions,
whereas half the Otbor members Of the
staff are in tho habit of giving the benefit
of doubt to the home club, and this doubt
often amounts to bias. That Is why
Lynch was in demand ON the road, but not
among home clubs.
Mr.. Lynch has never been swayed by the
abuse, thrents or antagonism of spectators.
Their bowling and railing fell from his
shoulders like rain from ducks back.
He was lnsensible to fear and as conse-
quence was, believe, never In his career
attacked upon the ballflold. His troat-
mont of players was always strictly official.
He held aloof from them all and had no
friends or associates In the profession, his
theory being that SO soon as he associated
with few they would try to take advan-
tage Of him on the field. Nobody ever saw
Tom Lynch lounging around hotel with
the ball players In the evening after or
the morning before game, not that he
considered himself above associating with
them, but because 10 was part Of his pro-
fession to be stranger TO every man with
whom he had to deal MS an umpire during
q game, and IL is safe to say he was held
In higher respect by the National league
players than was any other member of the
staff.
The unexpected happened again In that
eventful visit of the New York team to
Louisville. At tho time Manager Joyce
and his men struck Kentucky 8 metropolis
the Colonels were and had been for some
time In crippled condition. 1t looked To
Joyce like just reaching out and pulling
game after game from the stem. The first
game justified this opinion. Then shrewd
Joyce insisted on doubling up two post.
poned games for the next two days. To
his surprise the Kentuckians agreed rather
handily. Next day the substitutes were
oil on tho bench and the four or i've sup.
posed cripplcs showed up I'm their regular
positions. Tho result was that, like the
hunter who caught the bear, Mr.. Joyce
would have been willing for some one Il
como along and help him let go. Instead
of quadruplo cinch, it was triple plated
blow on the solar plexus for New York.
This is the season Of the year when clubs
begin 10 explore the minor leagues ir
search Of promising talent and TO make Z
fcw trndcs among themselves. Especially
ss this dope by those clubs which find
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
The Maroons Took a Fall
Ont Of Manager MarstOn's
Team at Fall River.
Flanagan Pitched in Fine Form
and Allowed the Pawtuckets
But Five Hits.
NEWPORT BEAT NEW BEDFORD.
HawIey Held the Whalers Down TO Five Hits
Brockton Beats Taunton By Sheckard's
Hit In the Ninth lnning
Especial Dispatch to the TRIBuNE.l

Especial Dispatch to the TRIBUNE.1
FALL RIVER, July 2S.-It was a battle of
pitchers yesterday when the Fall Rivers
had Manager Smiths team for opponents.
Todd was on the rubber for the visitors
and Flanagan presided for the locals.
The Pawtucket south paw was in fine
fettle and after the first inning the Fall
Rivers could do nothing with his mixture.
The first two Fall River men up scored,
but none could circle the bases thereafter.
1t was one of the most interesting games
of the season on the home grounds. But
three errors were made on both sides and
these misplays did not cut any figure in
the scoring. Flanagan pitched splendid
game except in the fourth inning, when
the Pawtuckets punched their three singles
scoring two runs and winning the game.
Two Fall Riverites reached first on errors
by Stouch and Beaumont, but they did not
score. Todd's home run came in the third
inning, being drive over the leftfield
fence.
News made sensational catch of fly
off the rightfield fence. 1t was the most
.opportune and meritorious catch of the
season on the home grounds. The score
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

Sullivan in the ring. Austin now teaches
boxing in New York, but he formerly well
coined all comers In east London. He Is
8 feet 10 inches high and weighs l SO pounds
Austin explains his position as follows:
"If Sullivan Is, as he appears to be, real
ly anxious to fight, /, who am much more
of back number than himself, will
gladly meet him in fight to a finish o.
for limited number of rounds at any
time or place that may be mutually salts
factory and for the best purse that may be
offered for tho contest. In urging my
claim for recognition by the former cham
pion Of tho world beg to state that from
the year 1872 to 1879 played prominent
part in pugilistic affairs and met and de-
feated many men who were quite as good
as those defeated by Sullivan and who
made the former champions reputation.
My forte has been and is skill, quickness
and good form. When Sullivan was in his
prime, did not fatter myself that any ad-
vantagos l had in these respects would DO
sufficient 10 enable me to cope successfully
with his preponderence of physical power.
think his strength and speed have waned
far enough TO give me ut present an equal
chance with him"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
HAWLEY WAS 'INVINCIBLE.

Newport's Crack Twirler Had tho New
Bedfords Mt His Mercy.
NEW BEDFORD, July 2S.-The first shut
out OF the local team this season, which
occurred yesterday, was game OF most
yellow ball. The Newports hit and ran,
while the home team could not get q
chance to run, but two men reaching sec
ond in nine innings. Glen was injured In
the first inning and Fitzmaurice played
the short field, doing well, In spite OF the
errors accredited him. Attendance 45O.
The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
FALL RIVER.

Earned runs-Pawtucket 3. Two base
hits-Ladd, j. Connor. Home run-Todd.
Stolen bases-Ladd, ]. Connor, Cavanaugh,
Buelow. First base on balls-Off Flanagan,
Moss; on Todd, j. Connor, Gilbert, Ladd.
Struck out-By Flanagan, Weisbecker 3,
Beaumont, News, Buelow, Whiting; by
Todd, r. Connor, McManus, Flanagan.
Passed balls-Buelow 2. Left on bases
Fall River 8, Pawtucket 8. First base on
errors-Fall River 2, Pawtucket 1. Umpire
Breckenridge. Time-1h. AIM.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

NEW SECOND BASEMAN.

Manager Burnham Signs Wilson of the
Connecticut State League.
j. &. Wilson, who has been playing Sec
ond base for the Bristol team of the Con-
necticut State League, has been engaged
by the Brocktons and played his first game
against Taunton yesterday.
Manager Piggott and Jack Chapman of
the Meriden team say he is fast enough for
any company. The object of signing him
here is to secure improvement if possible
in Gochnaur's hitting.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
A Reminder.

An appropriate and useful decoration for
the front halls Of suburban residences Is a
neatly designed and framed tablet bearing
the words "Have you forgot your commu-
tation tickets" In some Villages 1t Is hung
above and In some under the ever popular
request for blessing upon home, but II is
not considered good form to let the newer
legend conceal the old one entirely from
sight. Still, It's sometimes done.-New
York Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI bottle or common glass with urine
and let II stand twenty.four hours; a sedi.
ment or settling indicates diseased con,
ditioa OF the Kidneys. When urine stains
linen 1t is positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Toe frequent desire TO urinate or
pain In the back. Is also convincing proof
that the Kidneys and bladder are out Of
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Shake Into Your sbocs

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the feet IL
cures painful, swollen, smartDg feet and In
stantly takes the sting out Of corns and
bunions. rst greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
hitting of new shoes feel easy. IL IL certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired,
aching feet. Try II TODAY. Sold by all drug.
gists md shoe stores. BY mail for 25c in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy, ". 4.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
BOSTON OUTPLAYED

st. Louis Played All Around Capt. Duffy's
Pennant Hunters Other Games.
At st. Louis
The Browns played another great game
yesterday and defeated the Bostons,
Hart was in great form and but for
Lally's error he would have shut out
the leaders. He redeemed himself in
the eighth inning by remarkable run
ming catch on which he made q double
pIay
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Good Mt One of Them.

"I really can't help admiring Col.
Bloward."
"Whati That old freak!"
"Yes; he's either the best pistol shot
or the most accomplished liar 1 ever
met."-Chicago Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
SHECKARD'S TIMELY HIT.

1t Came In the Ninth Inning and Won the
Game For Brockton.
BRoCKToN, July 28.-Sheckard won the
game for Brockton yesterday with timely
hit in the ninth, when two men were out.
Both pitchers did fine work and there was
some brilliant fielding. II was one of the
best games OF the season here. Attendance
400. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

she-I dreamt of the north pole last
night.
He-Well, that's all the explorers
have done, so far-Yonkers Statesman.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
HiafOric.

II hear Miss Evangate's new play is
o historic one."
"Why not? She's getting somewhat
historic herself."-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
sumner school Conf,dence..

Carlyle says people are mostly
fools"
Emerson says we are responsible for
the kind Of acquaintances we attract"
Chicago Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
A CHANCE FOR SULLIVAN.

Professor Austin Suggests q Fistfe Contest
Between Back Numbers.
Professor ALI Austin Is 80 yenrs old.
but he does not consider his age any good
reason why he should not meet John l..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
ny the Sensible.

what are the wild waves saying?"
Then breeze brought back this sound:
1--WE can't get in a word edgewise,
With so many women around"
-Chica ro Record
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Eastern Learue.
At Montreal

At Montreal
Montreal .............4 o o O 1850 81:
Scranton .............0 4 / 020 L Q
Batteries-Becker and Mcnamara /:
Welner and Gunsop.
providence at Buffalo, postponed; rain.
Springfield at Toronto, postponed; !;
Wilkesbarre at Syracuse. postponed;
rain.
Clipped Diamonds.
Says the Taunton Herald: "Taunton
people who went down on the excursion
yesterday and who saw the Pawtucket-
Brocton ball game at Crescent Park, bring
back the same old story, of Umpire Breck-
enridge. He was after Pitcher Gallagher
on strikes and balls and made him put
them across the center to get decision.
This fact had no small bearing on the
number Of hits made by the shoemalers,
and was an important factor In the victory.
Doesn't the National League, the Epworth
League or any old league at all want the
services of this man who has such q pull
with the New England magnates?"
The Norfolk club is to experience q
shaking up, but Weihl and Weddige are
fixtures. In the game recently Jake made
four hits.
Ex- Manager j. Louis Bacon Is back
from campaign trip and looks fine, de-
spite his hard experience in Maine this
year. ~ really think" said he, "that the
Maine league would have been q great 60
had it not been for the weather. Why, we
had 13 postponed games the first three
weeks, and / would like to know what
minor league could stand that sort of
thing.
Games tomorrow: New Bedford at Paw
tucket, Brockton at Newport, Fall River
at Taunton.
The New Bedford management have no.
titled Connie Murphy that he must secure
pitchers, 80 the angel face manager imme-
diately left for New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania for the purpose of securing
material with which to strengthen the
pitchers box. One of the first to be visited
is a pitcher by the name of Fishel, who Is
playing with Jack Cotter's Club, the Hack
ensacks, a strong independent club. Fishel
is considered one of the best, If not the
best twirler outside of a professional ag-
gregation in the business and every in
ducement possible will be offered to pre-
vail on the young man to cast his lot with
the New Bedfords.
General Sporting Notes.
Those who are interested in the forma-
tion of New England Football League to
include two clubs each in this city, Fall
River, Taunton and New Bedford will
hold a meeting next Monday evening at
New Bedford.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

What . tough face that young fel-
low has! Don't you think SOP"
Think SO? ! know it. I tried to
break 1t once-"-CiScinnati Enquirer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
NEW BEDFORD

Earned run-Newport. Three-bas hit
Pickett. Two-base hits-Bean, Mills.
Umpire-Connolly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

Sacrifice hit-R. Moore. Two-base hit
Nadeau. Home run = Krieg. Umpire :
Hunt.
tBatted for Wilson in ninth.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
General Sporting Notes.

Those who are interested in the forma-
tion of New England Football League to
include two clubs each in this city, Fall
River, Taunton and New Bedford will
hold meeting next Monday evening at
New Bedford
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jud B. Tomlinscn has returned from an extended visit to California.
 Mrs. M. Jacobs and daughters re turned from the coast yesterday.
 William Munds, proprietor of Je- nome meat market, was in town yel- terday-
 Editor John o. Dunbar and family have come back from Los Angeles aC d the seashore.
 Sheriff George Ruffner. of Yavapai county arrived from Prescott yester- day morning.
 Mrs. William Howard of Churchill's s addition returned from the coast yes terday morning.
 President Frank M. Murphy of the s. F. P. & P. is expected to arrive at Prescott tonight from the east.
 Mrs. William iThode and her three children returned yesterday morning from a visit of ten weeks at Santa Monica. They were met at Maricopa by MT Thode.
 Dr. Helm, accompanied by his wife and his niece, Miss Beeler, left last night for Portland, Ore, and the Puget sound country. They will be absent about six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

and the race was begun. The horse overtakes the average wheelman within block, but he had never fallen in the lake of such a meritor1ous bl- cyclist as this one. In four blocks he had not apparently lessened the inter- vening distance, notwithstanding his ears were pressed down on the sides of his neck in order to avoid atmos pheric resistance, and he was other wise doing his best. Then there came sound of tearing leather The horse was at once elongated about two feet and minute later the patrol wagon was pulled alongside the fieeting bicyclist, who was invited to present himself in police court yesterday morning, after which the chief and captain instituted an investigation of the cause and ex- tent of the disaster.
 The back-strap was broken! The back-strap is an almost vital part of the harness. It was designed by some inspired inventor for holding the two ends of a horse together The one end is anchored to the horses tail and the other is made fast to the back band, which is connected by means of the Teins with the animals mouth In this case the severing of the back band was providentia1 occurrence. for hampered as the horse had been he never could have overtaken the wheelman. IA new fact was thus pre- scented for the consideration of Chief Beck and Captain Doheney, namely, that while the higher bicycle is geared the faster 1t will go, horse may be geared so high as to disas- ! trously affect his speed.
 The overhauied bicyclist was W. A. Altenburgh. He was confronted in police court yesterday by the chief and captain of the patrol, who insisted that he ought to be given enough more than the usual s3 fine< to-cover the damage to the back-strap. Re back strap has been let out a coupfe 6(boles in order to give the patrol horse room according to his reach.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

Articles cf incorporation of the Phoenix, Globe & Copper Belt railway were filed in the office of the terri torial secretary yesterday. Notice of intention to build will be filed today. The incorporators are w. s, Law renee, J. A. Kurtz, B. A. Poyen, D. A. Abrams and s. H. R. Robinscn. The capital stock is $2,200,000 of which S15O,O0O has been subscribed. The estimated length of the road is 110 miles. Hon. James A. Fleming is said to be interested in the enterprise Articles of incorporation of the Tue son Street Railway company with a capital stock of 1000 were also filed. The incorporators are M. P. Freeman, M G. Samaniego, J. H. Tevis. Frank H. Hereford, N. H. Matas and c. F. Hoff >The object of the incorporation is to construct street railway from the central part of Tucson to the uni versity There were filed beside, cer- tifcates of incorporation of the Lom- bard-Goode Investment company of Chicago, and the Coconino Copper company.
 The friends in all parts of the ter ritory, of Florence J. O'Brien, for some l1I1e duN6T ududS6I Ol l uS RS- publican, are always pleased to hear of his prosperity. The Penny Press, Santa Cruz, Cal, says of him: Flor ence J. O'Brien of the Sacramento Record-Union spent last week in Santa Cruz visiting with some Of the officers and men of the Second regiment at Camp Budd and seeing the sights here abouts. He took a run over to Capi- tola Saturday and returning here that night left for home yesterday morn ing. MT. O'Brien was in Arizona a few years ago when the present sup posed editor of the Penny Press was dwelling on the hot sands of the cen- tral Arizona desert. MT OBrien was one of the live men of that territory and no weather was too hot for his energy. He conducted the business end of the Arizona Magazine, a pub 1ication that did much to advertise the resources of the Salt River valley, and which was a paying enterprise so long as he had hold of it. He is now attached to the advertising depart ment of the RecordUnion and we venture the assertion that the paper never employed better man in the position. Courteous and active, he makes success follow his efforts. The Penny Press wishes him more of it. J