davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
How to wash snh Vest. without. Ironing

How to Wash silk Vests without Ironing
A very simple and pretty front is
made Of wash silk carved out at the
throat lines and basted on stiff collar,
about which ribbon is tied, finishing
in bow at the back The silk is long
enough to hang little full at the
waist. A thread is run about two inches
from the bottom, drawing the fullness
into the front, and this is tucked under
the band of the skirt and held firmly in
place by the belt of leather or ribbon.
To launder this all that is necessary
is to rip off the collar, let out the draw
ing thread, wash it thoroughly in warm
soapsuds. rinse in cold water and while
still very wet pin it, stretched tightly,
on lapboard or any smooth surface.
When dry, it will be as free from
wrinkles as If ironed and as soft as new
silk. 1t is "A great mistake ever to iron
thin silk, as, if done when damp, it be-
comes as crackly as paper, while If al
lowed to partly dry first it is almost
impossible to entirely remove the rough,
dry appearance. unless very hot iron
is used, in which case there is danger
Of scorching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

Landscapes, portraits and figures of
all kinds are represented by very small
pieces of glass or stone of different col
ors They are often SO small that more
than 1900 pieces will be put in square
inch.
Each Of these has to be selected SO as
to be Of the right color and put in ex-
actly the right place and cemented
there. Some of them are SO fine that it
must have taken man months to do a
single square inch.
In the British museum is the finest
specimen of these. 1t is less than half
an inch square and represents the sacred
hawk of the Egyptians, every feather
of the birds wing being produced with
great number of colors and tints, each
quite distinct and SO minute that q
strong magnifying glass il require to
distinguish detaila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

Very pretty bonbon boxes for lunch
con may be made at home. You will
need cardboard boxes, one for every
guest. Cover them with creamy china
silk over layer of cotton wadding and
decorate them with water colors. A
pretty design is u delicate fern pattern
In shades of cool green. Line the boxes
with green Grape paper, fill with candied
violets and tie with bebe green ribbon.
Put the guests name across one corner.
Boxes covered with linen and hand
painted are exceedingly pretty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Death Came Through a Violent
Coughing Sp II.
EFFECT OF A srIDER's BITE.
Child Run Over by a train AID I'm.
hurt-Boy Drowned While
Ba hing.
EFFECT OF A srIosws BITE

Louis Schmitt, a native of Sweden,
about 30 years u age, committed su .
eide 5unusy afternoon by hRnginl
h mseif to raiter in the stable Ia San
Francisco.
Philip Carlisle, 81 lad IL years 4 age,
was drowned Sun lay CIV Mug while
bathing In the Feather river, Cal. A
jiligeni but unsucc ehul search bas
been made Tor the body.
j. w. Bane, u saloon keeper, was
bitten by black spider at San Migue 4,
CAL, o few days ago. He paid no at
tention to the bite, but the follow
Ing morning he was 70 UveTcom,
by the poison that the pbysici who
was tummoned had great FL iulty in
saving the mans lie. He Is now on
VI uan ger.
The body OF q WELL dressed man was
iouad Sunday afternoon ou Santa
NJ mica heigbl 10, Cal. Ths man had evi.
Iently been dead four or five day..
He had wound in his LETT breast anu
mother in the lett side his hesu.
A pistul with two empty cartridges
ana an empty wine b tie were by his
si1e, but there was nothing by which
ne could be ident fieI.
JAMES George, a negro, died In o
peculisr manner Sunday night 81
Pac &c Grove. He was suddenly
TAKE n with q violent a. OF caughina
| follower by choking WHOM resulted
IN death. Three physicians were un.
sDle to give him relief. The pos
mlrtem ex miDAtion showed that an
| artery hsI buret filing the chest cav
~ with blood which pressed sgsins,
The lungs ana caused the choking
George was apparently well imms-
/ disteiy before the attack.
Phoenix, Arizona, Rspu blicar :
Route Agent Fisk 4 Weiis, Fargo d
Co., who srrived IN Ph)enix from
Nogsles few days ago,rtports a very
| peculiar case as occurring near Cri
tenden, on the New Mexico and Ar.
iona road, In whicn little baby hao
a most narrow escape from horribl.
| death. The train or which Fisk wst
| along the road when all at once q
little baby appeared On the track close
TO the engine. The engineer reverse
his engine and put on the air brakes,
but the pilot oil MS engine etruck the
| iittle one and she was thrown unde I
the train. As soon as the traio stoppe
the hofrifeu engineer and fireman
jumped from their engine expecting to
see the little one crushed to d en- b
aud her remains scattered sioug The
rack, but were most agreeaoly sur
prlsed to see her crawl from und er tn,
| I car OF the train absolutely unburt
She had evidently been thrown undel
| he rain IN the middle OF the tracl
anu hau lain PERFECTLY still until tn,
| rain passed over her.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

. challenge from the Aetnopoaitan Chess
Club OF New York city to play a friendly
correspondence match Of two games, both
PARTIES 70 have hrot move IN one game
aAd moves to be made once Q week. The
matter Will be considered this evening by
the committee of the losal club. Il 10 prob.
able the challenge viii be accepted.
The first number Of the American Chess
Magazine has been received. Il IL an In
teresting number. containing sixty-fcar
pages. and promises to excel any chess
magazine ever published in this country.
prominent feature IL its chess news,
which is from all over the globe. The
cable match Of last week. and the
telegraph match between the Franklin
Club of Philadelphia and the Manhattan
Club Of New York city are graphically de-
scribed. Then thele are articles on end
game play and on the recent Pilisbury-
Showalter match. The women come In for
share OF attention. The scores of four
teen games well annot ited. are given, and
In the problem department are twenty-five
problems by weIl-known pIoblemists with
prizes for solvers. The magazine is Illus
trated. and one OF the features is the por-
traits of people well known in chess circles.
The magazine is edited by Charles Devi6e.
with the cooperation of H. n. Pillsbury A.
L. Hedges. W. p. Shipiey. w. A Shinkman,
]. W. Showalter. f. Hymes. F. NJ. Teed
and W. Pulitzer. 1t Is published by Will
lam Borsodi. 81 Beekman street. New York
proVement In future numbers. which prom
ise. 1t Ii believed it will be difficult for
him to redeem.
Below is the score of q match game re-
Gently played between Captain OFarreil
and Mr.. Harris. In which the former ef-
fected a pretty mate. much to the sur
prise Of his opponent and those looking OH.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST
Record of The Clubs,

Three straight! Well, well, we'll! The
memory Of the oldest inhabitant recalls
q time when the Washingtons once lam
basted Uncle Anson's team. taking three
straight. knocking all the pitchers out. un-
til on the fourth day Anson himself went
In and pitched and LOT the Chicagos won.
But that was a long time ago down on
the old lot near the government printing
office The present generation doesn't know
feat the rejuvenated Senators have just
performed with the unfortunate ST. Louis
Browns as the punching bag Is widely re-
garded unprecedented. The whole base
ball world has been struck in a heap
Washington had been putting up such an
extremely homely article that It was gen.
orally put with st. Louis in the class Of
good things. By accident it might win
once in a while. but generally you could
count on it's losing. The st. Louis boys
were congratulating themselves that they
had yet 10 play Washington, for they, too
regarded 1t as a good thing.
Yesterdays game with the Browns was
the most interesting of the three. The
locals began hitting sayagely in the sec
ond ard took lead of two. which the
visitors tied in the fourth. In the fifth
they made another. giving them the lead
for the first time In three days. But in
the locals half the game was won. With
two on bases O'Brien secured the hit into
the right field bleachers he had been long
cult.
German pitched for the home team and
the visitors were unable to bunch their
hits. though they made nearly as many as
the locals.
The only unpleasant feature OF the game
was the necessary exclusion OF Monty
Cross from the game and the grounds.
Umpire Sheridan had called Cross out on
strikes on ball that was rather
high = perhaps too high. Thereupon
Cross began a storm of abuse which he
kept up after he had taken his position
in the Held. Such conduct was an insult to
every spectator. and there was almost uni uni
removed from the Scene. House1nan. who
succeeded Cross.twas with the Washington
team for short time in 1894. when 1t
prove fast enough then. but has improved
and did very vel. He seems to be a bet
ter man than Cross. who Is hot-headed
and unreliable as a fielder.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
CHESS.

Local interest in chess continues active.
This Is noticeable at all the clubs At the
Washington Chess Club the spring tourna-
nent has just been completed, and a re-
quest has been made for another tourna-
ment. to be held the ensuing months Eight
persons. viz. Capt. OFarrell. W. B. Doug
lass. w. B. Mundelle. r. w. Tucker, H. 1.
Pyne. w. e. Thomas. W. FL. Smith and L.
1harp, have expressed an intention of TAX
have not been drawn up. but they will
probably be similar to those which gov
erned the late spring tournament, In which
each player played one game with every
other player, one game teinx played week
~, and the time limit being twenty moves
per hour. The entrance fee was 81. Any
person wishing to participate should ad-
dress the secretary Of the Washington
Chess Club, Oh 12th street northwest.
Capt. Patrick OFarrell and MIR. J. W.
Harris Of Aexandria played two games of
their match last Saturday evening. both
games being won by the captain. In one
game Mr. Harris played q Murxio Gambit,
and obtained a good attack. but did not en-
tirely recover the last piece, and surrender
ed after thfrty-nfne moves. In an irregular
opening Mr. Harris lost piece on his
twenty-third move, stnd resigned after
thirty-one moves.
After playing the match games, the same
parties '-skittled'' two games. both of which
were won by Mr.. Harris. Mr.. Harris Il
match play, for the reason that he plays
al. his games rapidly, and in match games
takes only about half the time allowed for
study. Capt. O'Farreil II q very careful
player, and one Of the best In the city. Mr..
Harris will find it necessary to work hard
to win victories from him.
Capt OFarreil has expressed an inten-
ton. should he win in the match with Mr..
Harris, Of challenging the winner in the
Wright-Walker match for the champion
ship Of the District of Columbia.
The fourth game in the match between
F. n. Wright and r. B. Walker will be
played this evening.
Mr.. z. p. Hanra and wife and daughter
have sailed for Europe. where they will
spend q month wheeling and seeing the
country.
Mr.. Ttbbetts won his final game from Mr.
Prender. and as q consequence advanced
from seventh to fourth place In the spring
tournament at the Washington Chess Ci16
An the games have been played, and the
dnal score is as follows:
Evening star., 1897-06-12
OpeninE-Ruy Lopez.
BYRON M~CLKLLAND,s DEATH.
One of the Most Prominent Turfmcn
I'm the COuntPy.

One of the Most Prominent Turfmcn
I'm the Country.
Byron McCielland, the well-known trainer
and horse owner. died last night at LexinG-
ton.Ky He was one of the most success
full owners and trainers of thoroughbreds
in America. He was horseman by birth.
choice and necessity. Born in Kentucky.
on a farm. he learned how TO ride a horse
and to recite its pedigree long before he
could read and write.
When quite young Mccieiiand was en-
ployed on the Lexington Press as a paper
about decided to make Journalism his life
work. but Major Henry 7. Duncan. ST..
father of the owner Of the Press had a
stable of horses and made Byron a fiat
ant trainer. The offer was accepted and
McClelland's career as q great turfman be-
gan.
His first mount Gas Bourbon Belle, a
daughter of Imp. Bonnie Scotland ard the
dam OF Hanover. He remained with Major
Duncan five years, training and riding Lucy
May. Victim. Blue Lodge and other good
ones.
McClelland's next engagement was with
Price McGrath. owner OF the famous NC
Grathiar stud. When McGrath died he
left his young trainer his colors green and
orange After the latters death Byron
went with the late William l.. Scott OF
Erit. and the engagement was a very nrof-
liable one for Mr.. Scott
Then the young KentuckIan bought that
good horse Badge. and brancned out for
himself. A
1t was as an owner that he was hest
known But to mention the names OF the
horses he brought out in recent years ia to
tell what he had Accommodated He o-naJ
and raced Sallie McClelland. Eermuda
Henry OF Navarro. The Commoner. Caesar.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
G. A. G. GAMES.

Field and Track Events Now 4.
Progress.
The annual spring field games OF the Co.
iumbia Athletic Club are now In proxress
on Columbia Field. corner Of 18th and c
streets. With 40 entries the different events
are expected to prove extremely Interesting.
The games began at 3 o'clock sharp. and
will continue until near dark. The officials
Of the meet are as follows:
Referees. Howard Perry and e. e. Simp-
son; track Judges. H. T. Harding. John p.
Baer I'M. A. Co.. James K Redinston and
Alexander Grant; timers, w. B. Hibbs,
John Woerner. jr.: H. q. Pennimann (M.
A: g. and D. N. Fernandez: scorers Dr.
W. X. King, L. L. Korn and Oscar r,
Schmidt: field judges. H. N. Woodward,
Arthur Mccormick. A. p Shaw. r. Il
Nolan and r: }. Beal, jr.: marshals, 8. w.
Stinemetz. Dorsey Brown and W. e
Claude Leatherbury and E. B. Wilkins;
amour Ger. J. Hart Britain; clerks OF
course. L. 8. Wells, jr, and W. NJ. NC.
Dermott; starter. j. R. Elder.
Columbian College Tennis Tourna.
ment.
The Columbian College is holding Its Sec
ond annual tennis turnament. Those who
nave entered are Robinson. '97: Patten, 90:
B!scoe. '98; Sterrett. '9s: Cutter. 90; Nit
chell. 90: Raybold. 90: Everett, 1900;
Owens, 1900. and Coburn. 1900
The tournament began Wednesday with
the playing OF the preliminary round be-
tween Mitchell and Owens and coburn and
Patten. Mitchell defeated Owens 6-8, go,
and Coburn defeated Patten Ga, 6-3
In the nrst round Mitchell defeated
Robinson. last years runner up. by the
score Of 81. 6-3 This was a great surprise
for the winning Of the tournament was
supposed to stand between Coburn and
Robansen. In the other matches In this
roond Sterrett defeated Biscoe o-S, O.:
Coburn defeated Cutter by default. and
Raybold defeated Everett 60, G-1
In the semi-ffnals Mitchell defeated Ster-
rett 8-S, 60. and Raybold defeated Coburn
La 81. Ga
This last match was 4 surprise for Co
burn was looked upon by many a. the win
ner OF the tournament
There remains yet to be played the finals.
which will be between Mitchell 'eo. and
Rayeold. 90 This will be played on on
Noaday.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
The RiSersides to Play the Market
House Team.

The RiSerstdes to Play the Market
House Teaa.
Harry Mace's team OF local professionals
viii play the Market House nne the strong
local colored team. at Riverside Park, be-
low Alexandria. tomorrow afternoon. Game
will be called at 3:45 O'Clock. The teams
will be:
Riverside first base: Haupt-
man. left field; Porter. center field; Mace,
third base; Williamson. right fieid Rothe,
second base: Wolf. pitcher; Eidel, catcher:
Purner and Hoffman, extras.
Market House-Carter right field. Set
teless second base; Jefferson, first base;
Smith. center field; Colman catcher: Bet
ters. first base: Anderson third base: Dan
gerfeld, left field; Henderson. pitcher.
Base Dall Netes.
Pitchers Norton and Swain have been
farmed out. The former goes to Toronto
and the latter to Richmond. Both need a
seasons developing In a minor league be-
fore they will be able to hold their own in
the major organization.
Charley Reilly was out Of the game yes
terday owing to the collision he had at
first with Mike Grady. Reilly's face was
swollen out OF all proportion and hindered
his eyesight.
No changes will be made in the team at
present. Mr.. Wagner is fully aware that
the club Is playing great ball. and that It
would be folly to dIsarrange its present
makeup under the circumstances. This
notice Is for the benefit of those people
who are continually writing to the club
manager with advice as to who and where
such q player can be secured.
WNkesbarre scored a solitary run in their
series Of games with the Toronto team last
week. II looks as II Mr.. Irwin's men have
stared on their Jubilee procession.
Boston Is sticking at it with persistency
that would nut to shame the hest hron de
Of glue.
McGann leads the Toronto team in bat
ting. and has Just struck his gait at that
He should easily succeed in mingling with
the leaders.
College Base BaN.
The Yale and Princeton mines meet today
at Princeton.
Oberlin College defeated Cornell yesterday
at Oberlin. Ohio, to 3
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Standard
of the World.
The dignified
elegance
of the Columbia

Commends it to every refined rider.
No other wheel in the world pos
sesses so many "satisfaction-giving"
qualities.
A standard wheel calls for stand
ard worth in its every part-thats
why the Columbia has always been
ahead. The best materials, most
skilled workmanship and a finish that
puts others in the shade have earned
for this wheel the reputation it en-
joys.
Others imitate-none have equal
ed the true worth that makes Colunl-
bias famous. 500 to all alike.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
BROOKLYN Rallied and Won.

Apparent defeat was turned into victory
by the Brooklyns at Brooklyn yesterday.
When least expected. tho home players
made great rally and Pitcher Hugr:ey Of
the Pittsburgs weakened IN tire eighth and
the game was won for Brooklyn In only
one Inning were the Pittsbnrgs able to
gauge Paynes curves. two singles. a double.
triple and Shocf's mun Of q thrown ball
netting three runa
Evening star., 1897-06-12
WILL SWIM IN CHICAGO.
Dan Renear and H. Brewer VIII Take
Part In Tournament

Part In Tournament.
SAN FRANcIsCO. Cal, June 12-Celi-
fornia is to be represented at the interna-
tonal amateur swimming tournament
championship which 10 to be held at Chi
cago on July 3. Dan Renear and H,
Brewer have been selected by the Pacific
Coast Amateur Athletic Association Re-
near. who has record Of :05A for SWIM
ming 100 yards. will compete In the "a.
IS and 100-yard events. while Brewer, who
leaped into fame at the last championship
meeting VIII be a contestant In the 20
and 449-yard races.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

tnss h1s-beleAaaty Buyss a. TAsee-hass At-
1aJsie Stolen hasesCroes. Delehanty O.. Wheeler.
First base balls-On Griffith. 3: Oh Orth. 4: oR
Vkseler, l. Hit By pitcherICross STRUCK out
Dy Grtnath. 1; by Orth. 2: by Wheeaee. T. Fassed
mH-Donahue Left on bassCAicag0 I: PAila-
defphia, IL Sacrifice hits-Ansun, Kitfredge, Cross.
Tf0e-9.15. Umpire -McDerm0tt
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Peor, Piay mt Philndelphia.

After three innings Of poor play. duri,g
which time each scored six runs. the Phil.
adeaphia and Chicago teams settled down
to play good bali yesterday and an inter-
esting contest ensued Chicago led until
the sixth inning. when Philadelphia scored
two runs and won.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
YITTSnIfRn.

Earned runs-BroOklyn. 2; Piftsburg. ;. First
base by erron-BrooklyR 1; PittsbarE. 8. Left On
,,nTa ,nsss1sroSkiyn !: P1ttsbrrE. First base on
Payne. 1; by Hughey. ;. fhree-hasc hit-Gardner
Two-base hits.tanavan, Padden. Sacrifice hit-Da-
VS. Stolen hasrs-E. Smith, Shindle, BrOdis.
Doeble pays-1y and Davis Leahy and Davis
Wild ptch-Hushey. Passed ball-A. Smith. Time
-1.e0. Umpire-Enrsle,
Evening star., 1897-06-12
FOR sEASICakNRsS
Use HOrsfoRd's Acid Phosphate.

D.. J. FouRxEss-BRIC4 Of s. q reussoie ssy,:
prtsengsr1 trayeltng to and from Inoee m ~
sfsemef. aed ne fssnit has sstisoaa n that B.
49, e ume q win. II great many casss, prs-
Evening star., 1897-06-12
YELLOW FEVER GERM FOUND.
DIR. Sananellf Says the Bncili Can n
Killed by lajectfOns.

DR.. Sananoeih of Mcntcvideo in
lecture delivered before delegates from
all parts of South America. members Of the
diplomatic corps and others. announced
yesterday that he had discovered the cause
of yellow fever to be a bacillus, which ne
named ''icteroid.' and which was very
rare.
He explained that II infested the blood OF
pa tients and their bodies after death The
bacfili. he continued. could be easily elimi-
mated by secondary injections. and he
hoped soon to discover a curative serum
for preventive vaccination.
The announcement was received with
great enthusiasm. The medical society will
give barquet in honor of DIR. Sanarelli.
Want ads. IN The Star pay because
Evening star., 1897-06-12
CLEVELAND.

3 III
.OBrea bafted fDs Mpps In ninti, inning.
!Nooe out when winning scored.
baltimore. ........1.....0 o 3 0 0 o AS
Cleveland. d............... 0 o o o.
Earned runs-Baitfmore, 3; Cleveland. q Two
base hits-Jennin.sss. Stencil, Doyle. Threc-baee
hit-Soekalexis. sdrstnce hit-AicAleer Stolen
bases-KseIer, Stenzel, Doyle Wallace. Double
Play-keitey a.d Jennings Bases balis-OR
Sops, i; od Cippy. + Struck out-By Neps. 3; by
I First base errsrs-Baltimore, 1; Cleveland J.
Tfme-2S. Umpire Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Capt. Bill Slipped.

Capt Bill Joyce slipped on the grass in
the sixth inning In yesterdays game at
New York and kept Eddie Burke's bunt
from going foul. Then Hoy and Corcoran
hit safely and Cincinnati had won
Evening star., 1897-06-12
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Baston, 8; Louisville. .. Two-base
hits-Gaasel ~. StIvetta Stah. Celiins Dexter.
Home rans-pafty. Werden; Staisa hases-Hantl
ton, Ten1ey. Long, Duffy, uarks. CinSmsR. First
base On bafls on Btivetts. 5; o6 Cunningham. g.
FIRST hase On srrGs-LOubvlle. 3. Left On hases-
Boston, II: Louisville, IL. Struck Out-By Stiyetts
Double plays-Ragers. Dexter and Werdsn:
OingmAa and WerdeA. Hit by pitched nii-Clarke
Time-2ce. gmpire-Hurst
Evening star., 1897-06-12
FIRST GAAfE
BOSTON.

hits-Dufy. Lowe, Gngman. Three-bas hif-LOng.
stolen bases-HamiltSa Tenney, Frazer. First base
m balls-On KlObedanz 4; Of Frzer. 4 First base
On efrOrs-BostOn 2; Louisville, 3. Left bases
Boston, S: L0uisvtile Strsrk eat-By Ki0bedanx,
s: BY Frazer. 1. Doihle play-Oliagman Dexter and
Werden- Passed ban-Wilson. Hit by pitched ball
-Oingmae, Hamitoa and Collins. Time-l.5o
Umpire-Hurst.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Boston Took Two.

Boston ciinched its hold on second place
by winning twice from Louisville. kobe-
danz pitched in the first and Stiyetts In the
second. Seven hits were made of the for
mer and eight of the latter.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
CINCINNATI.

Earned runs-New York, 1: Cincinnati, l. Double
Pas S to CiarS; Rtchey to Cororan First
BY pitched bail-JOyce. Stmck out-By Rusle 8;
Sy SS BreitenstsiL Passed ball-Schriver. Left on
oases-New York. 6: Cincinnati, 6. Sacrifice hits
aH9y. Burke Tme-L50 umpires-LyncL. and
Evening star., 1897-06-12

Totals... . 2. Il Il Totals .... TIA 15 5
Washington. oa............ D 2 0 0 0 0 Ks
St. Louis. uis................ 0 o 0 e-3
Earned runs--Washingtop, 2; st. Louis. l. Two
base hits-Iaiiy UonsfTue u. Three-base hit-Ab-
hey. Home run-O'Brien Stolen hases-Brown.
DeMcntreSine. Hartman, HalIulan First balls
on Doaohpe 3; on German. e Hit by pitched ball
-Hallmaa. Struck out-By German. l. Left on
bases Washington. s.; St Louis. 4. Time-1.45.
Umpire Sheridan
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Won Ont in the xinih.

won Out n tne nAAt0.
Cleveland had yesterdays game won up
to the ninth inning. when the Baittmores
fell ON Cuppy's curves for four successive
singles. which won.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June PA special
to the Commercial Tribune from Wells
vile. Ohio. says: Last night Dan Bayliff OF
Lima champion heavyweight of Ohio and
Indiana, IN a twenty-round contest knocked
out Gus German. champion heavyweight OF
the Pacific coast. in the seventh round.