davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-28

Don't add insult to injury by apollo
giving to a pretty girl after stealing a
kiss from her.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-28
La HERENc1A DEL CoNDHNADo

habian::aoostsdo.> .Peros pesar de Msgdslens, apessr de Fell.
pc J a pesar de su msdre, Bibians re Incorporate.
-Todo ha conclude, ono es verdsd27pregunt6.
NO, querids hermana-contest6 Felipe,-llegamos 81 de-.
senlace.
-sPuedo tener todavia esperanzas7
-Nosotros las tenemos .... No podemos e1plicarte nads,
porque no estamos seguros de que....
-iEntonces dejadme rezarl
Habia vueto a .rrodiIlarsee ~imp!oraba a Dios De prom.
: TO eenaron: pasosi una VOC alegre, una Voc sdorada CRITIC:
-iBibiana!. ... !Bibiana mia! %.
,GilbeIto Sc lie habfs escapado desde 81 vestfbulo al Almi.
nirsntesque guerra retsrnerle, temiendo uns emoci6n dems.
.siado viva. Y llegaba con los brsxos tendidos. Cuando
entr6 en- ell despaoho, Bibians no SO enga66 un segundo, por
10 ~triunfante expression de 50 cara.
-TGilbertcl = e1damo-lhanr econocido que tn padre era
inocente2:
. IS, Bibians mis-murmur6 Gilberto levantandola, por.
que ens.habia espersdo de rodihas.
J.. i Bien mio-dijo Bibisna con extass, 10 Saba! III CO.
roz6n no podfa habsrme e~ngshado.
-El- y~erdsdero culpable scsbs de scussrse. Es....
=. -jAh SQue nos importan los ~demas!.... Amado milo,
no habemos mas que de nosotros!
LIE abraz6, csyendo sobre Ell drvln le stro;o hscia "a
-,Por fin puedo decir ante todos que to amo, que soy tuyal
iOh!.... iCusnto to smo! lHubiese muerto 81 no hubiera podi.
do ser tuya!
-Adorads mis, til no has desespersdo jamis , siemprs me
hiss dado Animosl. -. Themes coraz6n de hombre!.
lis 81 tuyo.... que late en- Ell milo. :
IQue 60 eso2 Iqu6 es esor.... " mi autorisaoi6nr-
e1clam6 una VOC, Gu Ia oual &c notaba cierta emoci6n.
FL Almirante habfa subido con mucho trabajo Ia eecalera;
estaba completamsnts trastornado y sus pisrnas ~ reaiitisn .
llevsrle.
Amigo mio-dijo 10 sehora de Montmoran, On cuyo ros.
to brilsbs Ii slegris, . pessr de estar cubierto de ligrimss.
u no vslemos NADIA. y. Mi yerno nj aun me hs saludsdo.
-Psrdonadme madre mis-dijo afeetuosamsnto Gilbsrta j.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-28

eS3SIB1ANA,d de rodiuss en- el ~despacho de 10 padre, con ID
= dos, esperaba orlando Ia vuelts del Almirsnte. Hubiera
parecdo una eststus, 81 de cuando en- cuando no hubiera movi'
do sus labios para decir con voz angustiada:
-iProtegednos, Dies milo, protsg ednos! ..--
BESIDE por Ia mahanana era presa de verdadera febre; tenn
-blabs sin cesar, y 81 pel ardia. En- vsno hsbia tratado 50 ma.
DIRE de hacsrls aeostar. de conseguir que descansara un POGO.
sentencia.
Cuapdo vi6 legar solos q su prims = a 81 padre, Sc desms-
Is, antes de DIR 10 que habia ocurrido. Estuvo cerca de media
bora sin recobrar sl oonocimiento. Su cuerpo estaba destfoza-
do: habia pasado ID noche sin dormir. Cuando abri6 los ojos,
busc6 81 Almirante-
..-lPadre m;oI.... aDorde esta mi psdres Quero saberlo
-dijo.
Nsgdalens ID rodeaba con sus brszos.
Mo NOS preguntes NADIA todsvis, auerids 800. Han pa-
sado eta mshans cosas tan inesperadasl. .iAh! espero muy de.
verss que nads pueda separate - de Gilberto. Mfentras ests-
bss dssmsJsda han venido, . buscar . nuestro padre, dc parte
del sehor cura de Treyeuso !. lPero descanss, querids!
Msgdalsna trataba do ~sostensrls aobre q sofi On donds 10
The times., 1898-10-14

crude for the maj league, and unless that gentle
man separates himself from these kindergarten
tactics he will be a failure in the big League.
The following players, who did not accompany
the club TO New York, have returned TO their
respective homes: James T Mcclure. kertley
Baker, Frank Killen, and George Wriglsy. The
balance OF the team will leave for hcme tomorrow.
Arthur Irwin will devote his time to football
exclusively after next Saturday. At the close OF
the football season he will 90 South in search
of a desirable place for the Senator's Spring prac-
tice.
Tim Hurst proved entirely too sporty and pugi-
listic for major league manager, the trouble
with Tim is that he can't distinguish man rom
a brute. He was a colossal failure in the man
agerial department.
Castor. the left-handed pitcher drafted from
Toronto by the Brooklyn Club, gave a splendid
exhibition of his skill at Philadelphia on Wednes-
day If the young maintain the pace he
tactics he will be a failure in the big League.
Can the old timers, who pitched such splendid
games tn past season. be depended upon 10 ? /
cate their work next? is question that Managers
are asking themselves Or. are they hanging on
by their eye brows and liable to fall at any time
These are vexatious problems.
Joe Corbett was not badly missed from the
ranks of the Orioles this season. The loss OF tie
pennant by the Orioles was through no fault OF
the pitchers. and it is not likely that Ed Hanlon
will arrange for special car to bring the recall
citrant Corbett back to the club in the Spring.
Th, sale OF Jack Taylor and Lave Gross TO Gin
cinnati will greatly strengthen that club yet II
will leave the Browns empty she'll With these
two players the Browns were weak; without them,
1t is almost paretic 50 far playing abilities are
concerned Money was scarce and the players
salaries were due.
II there are any unengaged young men in the
country who imagine they play ball and desire
an engagement for next season, they will learn
something TO their advantage by addressing II. W.
Watkins. of the Pittsburg Club. Watkins has not
entirely fortified himself against accidents and
needs dozen so more good men.
The next annual meeting OF the National League
will he held at New York, commencing December
49, next This will be one OF the most important
assemblages OF magnates held in years, as there is
much business of vital importance demanding ser
ious attention. In other words, the fences are
down all along the circuit, and they must be
repaired ere the Spring planting time.
The times., 1898-10-14
Results mt Hawthorne.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Chilling winds and an
overcast sky kept the people away from
Hawthorne today. The card was fair
and the sport interesting. The principal
event was won by Timemaker, who was
again in form. Summary:
First race-six furlongs. May W, l to
2, won; Azucena, second; Ferroll, third.
Time, lis l-2.
Second race-seven furlongs. Judge
Steadman. 10 to l. won; Celtic Bard. Sec
ond; Amanda, third. Time, 1:3O 1-2
Thir race-One mile. Timemaker, 4 to
], won; Basquil, second; Miss Marion,
third. Time, 1:42 1-2.
Fourth race-One and n quarter miles.
David Tenney, to ], won; Uarda sec
ond; Treachery. third. Time 2:1O IA.
Treachery disqualified for fouling. Lucid
placed third.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Ailyer, l to
., won; Fontainebleu, second; Be True.
third. Time, Ills 1-2.
Sixth race-seven furlongs. Abe Furst.
3 to !, won; w. c. T., second; Rideau,
third. Time, 1:29 Ia
The times., 1898-10-14
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRoN.

Jack Gas, for two years quarter on Le-
high, will play with the Athletic Club at
Latrobe. Pa. this year.
At the Johns Hopkins University no in
terest is taken In football this year. They
have u team, but so far have arranged no
games.
Joe De Silver, a Washington boy. has
for the past three years been on the
Pennsylvania Varsity scrub. This year
he is still ''scrubbing.'
Guy Rye, at one time the best quarter
back at Lawrenceville Academy, is now
attending the Columbian University and
will play quarter on the Varsity team.
Unless the high schools soon arrange
their championship series the season will
be over and the championship undecided.
Carol Fuggitt, who for three years
played behind the line for Columbian, is
playing with the University of Wisconsin
this year.
The Columbian Varsity team left Wash
ington this morning for Lexington, Va,
where they will play the Washington and
Lee University on Saturday and the Vir-
ginia Military Academy on Monday.
Coach Stanford, of Yale. has received a
commission of first lieutenant United
States Volunteers, and left to join his
regiment yesterday. Yale thereby loses
one of its best coaches.
The times., 1898-10-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York, Oct. l8.-Two hundred shiv-
ering cranks saw the New Yorks defeat
the Washingtons on errors at the Polo
Grounds today.
The visitors could do very little with
Rusie, and by their misplays in the field
made scoring rather easy for the locals.
The New Yorks tried a young third
baseman named Publ, from New London,
who had been recommended by Orator"
oRourke. Publ was nervous and did not
show up impressively.
Gatins, Washington's shOrtstop, made
four glaring errors, three of which were
punched in the second inning, and were
solely responsible for three runs.
George Davis was strong at the bat and
in the field, and Warmers throwing to
bases could not have been excelled.
Manager Irwin put a young blood named
J. Ira Davis on first base to try him out
He is a Connecticut Lacquer.
Mercer pitched his first game in many
weeks, and in spite of discouraging sup
port was effective.
The game was called at the end of the
eighth on account of darkness, and the
chilliness of the weather. The score:
The times., 1898-10-14

the twenty-yard line again and was
downed after fifteen-yard run. Oster-
man went through the line for ten yards
and Beard made a twenty-five yard run
around right end. Here NJ A C. re-
ceived the bali for off-side play Cooke
tried to kick, but was blocked by Green,
who got the ball on the thirty-yard line.
The ball was quickly carried down the
field by Cummings. Norcom and Tindall
TO M. A. C.'s three-yard line where it
was given to the other side by an Off
side play. Columbias line proved too
strong for NJ. A. C. and the ball went
to Columbia on downs. Tindall went
over for another touchdown and Beard
missed goal Score: Columbia, IL; NJ a.
c., 0. Columbia lost the ball by downs
and gained 1t again on their thirty-five-
yard line. They quickly took the ball
down the field and were within seven
yards of M. A. C.'s goal when time
was called for the first half
In the second half Beard kicked to NJ
A. C.'s eight-yard line. Cooke received
the ball and carried 1t fifteen yards. De-
Won went through Columbia's line for
five yards. The ball went to Columbia
on foul kick. but NJ. A. c. regained it
ON downs. Cooke and Devon made
twenty yards, but Columbia braced up
and got the ball on downs.
The lineup was as follows:
The times., 1898-10-14
DIAMOND DUST.

Umpire Tom Brown will spend the Winter in
this city.
First Baseman Carr, who was injured in one Of
the Philadelphia games, has almost entirely re-
covered
j. Earl Wagner shook the diamond dust from
his feet yesterday morning and returned to his
home in Philadelphia, where he will spend the
Winter.
Henry Rietz will leave for the Pacific Slope
Sunday night, via Chicago, where he will spend
few days.
Seybold, the hard hitting outielder of the Rich
mond Club has been secured by the Cleyelands
The Richmond Club purchased this PLAYER from
Washington.
The champions and ex-champions came to-
gether at Baltimore yesterday in a very close and
interesting contest, in which the ex-champions
won by one
The work of tabulating the players averages
is the next thing in order in Uncle Nick Younr,s
office. Robbie thinks this report will be ready
for the press in about three weeks.
1t is little early to prognosticate for next sea.
son, yet we hazard the opinion that the Chicago
team, under Tom Burns, is occupying higher
position than it will at the close of the
season of 1899.
veteran ball player gives 1t as his opinion
that Watkins's minor league methods are too
The times., 1898-10-14
STAKE EVENT AT LAToNIA.
Queen of Song Wins the Zoo Zoo
stakes on II Heavy Track.

Cincinnati, Oct. 13.-One odds-on favor
ite and one 10-to-1 shot won at Latonia
today. the others being second choices.
Marta won the third race handily, but
it proved that she had been enormously
entered at under-weight according to her
races won, and the purse was given TO
Virgie O., second money to Miss c., and
third money to Odaliche, which finished
fourth The betting, however. stands as
the horses finished. Queen of Song won
the Zoo Zoo Stakes, sl,2l0 net value The
track was slow. Summaries:
First race-One mile. r. B. Sack, to
/. won; Zufaling second, Rarus third.
Time, Las 1-2.
Second race-Five furlongs. The Ken
tuckian. 3 to s. won; Donald Balm, sec
ond, Red Pirate third Time, 1:0i.
Third race-One mile. Martha, to 5,
won; Virgie o. second, Miss c. third.
Time, Las IA.
Fourth race-The Zoo Zoo Stakes; six
furlongs. Queen of Song, to ], won;
Rush second, Souchon third Time,
1:17 1-2.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Alleviate, to
]. won; Tom Collins second, Damocles
third. Time, ZIG 1-2.
Sixth race-One mile. Suenell, 10 to /,
won; Star of Bethlehem second, Lease
man third. Time, las.
The times., 1898-10-14


without a let-up. Keene came down the
center of the track flikea whirlwind, and
won by length and half from Bangle.
who beat Watrenton a length while the
latter was only a neck In front of Rhine
lander. Summaries:
First race-Five and one-half furIongs.
Trolley, to 2. won: Swamp Angel second
Counsellor Weinberg third. Time. los.
Second race-Six and one-half furlongs
Gaze, to . won; Tendresse second
Great Neck third. Time l:23
Third race-AIile and one furlong. Ken
more Queen. to !. won; Laverock sec
ond; st. Callatine third Time. los IL
Fourth rsce-six and one-half furlongs
George Keene. Q to 2. won; Bangle second
Warrenton third. Time, % IA
Fifth race-one mile. Manuel, 8 to >
won; Autumn second, Cormorant third
Time. 1:42 3-4
Sixth race-one mile Maxine Gomez
even. won: Estaca second. Scotch Plaid
third. Time, 1:i3.
The times., 1898-10-14
DISTRICT BASKETBALL LEAGUE.


The Old Organization Met and In
formally Opened the Season.
An informal meeting of the delegates to
the District Basket Ball League was
held last night at the rooms of the Gen.
tury Cycle Club and decided to reorganize
for the season. -
The delegates present We're: Caulifow-
er, Dunn and Ellis, of Eastern A. c.;
Capt Byrnes. Monroe and Kaufman. of
Century Cycle Club, and Tierney and
Burgess, of the Queen Wheelmen.
Delegates of other teams interested in
the league were uhavoidably absent but
signified their intention; by letter of at
tending next Thursdays meeting. 1t was
the general opinion of the delegates that
the league would play its games with nine
men a side last year, and under the
same rules which governed last seasons
championship series.
The times., 1898-10-14
GEORGE KEENE's TRIUMPH.
He Wins the Star Event at Morris
Park in Walk.

New York, Oct 1S.-George Keene was
the hero of the hour among the 5000 pa
irons of racing who visited Morris Park
today After a series of Furnishing races
since the meeting opened, he turned out
as fresh as a kitten in the Westchester
Lightweight Handicap. and smothered his
field in the finish. There seems to be
little doubt that the colt in his present
condition, can keep on winning his oats
The times., 1898-10-14
QUAKERS' CLEVER WORK.
Victorious in Two Games With the
Trolley Dodgers

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-The Phflies won
doube-header from Brooklyn today.
feager pitched for Brooklyn in the first
game, and was hit hard in one inning
.'nly the fourth, when the locals earned
sree runs on four singles and an out.
IN let the Brooklynites out with four
hEN which were too widely distributed to
he productive. The fielding of both teams
Nas excellent.
orth also pitched the second game for
the Phillies, but was not quite as success
ful Hopper, who pitched for Brooklyn.
The times., 1898-10-14
COLUMBIA ELEVEN WINS.
Defeats Maryland Agricultural Col
IeEe in n WeIl-PIayed Game

IeEe In n Wel1-Played Game.
The Columbia Varsity football team
went out to Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege yesterday and defeated them by
the score of II to s. 1t was the frs,
game played by the Varsity this yea,
and this accounts for the small score
Cooke kicked off for the NJ. A. c. and
Rye received the ball on the twenty
yard line and advanced it twenty wards
Brown then took the ball through the
line for ten yards. Continual rushes by
Beard, Tindall, Norcom and Fowler
brought the ball to the NJ A. C.'s five.
yard line, where Tindall went around
left end for a touchdown and Beard
kicked goal. Rye received the ball on
The times., 1898-10-14
Southern Ry.

schedule in efec. May 1. 1887
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station
s:12 4 M-Daily. local for Dsrville, Char
fo- strasburg and Harrisonburg, and At Lynch
burg with the Norfolk and Western daily
u.15 A. M.-Daily, tie UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL carries Pullman Buffet Siespers, New io-N
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Sails
hurry with Pullman Sleeper for Asheviiie and Hot
S-inrs N. C.; Knoxville. Chattanooga and Mem
nbis Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pullman
ssieener for Augusta Pullman Buffet Sleeper.
with Pullman Sleeper FOR Birmingham Con-
meets at Lynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad for Lexington caily except Sunday, and
Natural Bridge. daily; Solid train, Washington
~ NeM orleans witho, change. Sunset person.
,IIv conducted tourist excursion, through sleeper
on this train every ' ednesday to San Francisco
without change.
I.o1 p. M.-LocaI for Front Royal. Strasburg
and Harrisonburg. daily. except sunday
4:sl P M.-Daily, local tor Gh2rlotissville.
io45 Mp1iss, TRsr1psP MhsPEST1T LIMITED AND
so ,,osad Of Pui..nsn vestibuled sleepers, Dining
Ssrs and Day Coaches. Pullman sleepers. New
York TO Nashville. Tenn, via Asheville Knox
ChHrlotte Columbia, Savannah and jacksonville;
New York to Memphis, via Birmingham, New
YORK to New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
ss.isnia Southern Railway Dining Car, Green's
boro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington 9:01 A. NJ daily 1
p N. and 445 P. NJ. daily except Sunday, and
e.95 p n Sunday only, for Round Hill; 4:32 P.
daily except Sunday for Leesburg and 6:25
p N. daily for Herndon. Returning. arrive at
Washington s:26 A. VI. and $40 P. ~ daily. and
e.s5 p N. daily except Sunday, from Round
Hill and 7:O6 A. ~ daily except Sunday from
Herndon. and s:si A. N. daily except Sunday
from Leesburg.
Through trains fr~m the South arrive at WASH
;rytop $40 NJ 2:20 p NJ. and 9:35 p, NJ.
Uarrisonburg l2 noon daily, except Sunday. and
e:s5 P N. daily, and $50 A. II. daily from
Charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and informs-
tion furnished at Offices 705 18th ST. NV, 5r
Pennsylvania ave-. and at Pennsylvania Railroad
Passenger Station.
FRANK S. CANNON. Third Vice President and
General Manager.
J. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. s. BROWN. Gen. Agt.. Pass. Dept.
The times., 1898-10-14

Two-base hits - Delehanty, Lauder,
Jones Three-base hit-Jones. Sacrifice
| hits-Douglas. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. s. Brooklyn, ). Struck out-By Ortiz
!. Double play-Lauder, Lajoi and Dou-
glas. Bases on errors-Philadelphia, l.;
Brooklyn, 2 Bases on balls-Of Hopper
3. Umpires-Smith and Connolly. Time
l hour.
The times., 1898-10-14
Georgetown VS.. svnrthmore.

The game at Georgetown tomorrow
afternoon promises to be a very close
struggle. The teams are well matched
Georgetown, while a heavier team than
Swarthmore, is handicapped by having a
large number of inexperienced men.
Capt. Casey, of Georgetown. relying on
the individual work of his men, thinks
that Swarthmore will not score against
them
The times., 1898-10-14

Two-base hits-G. Davis, 2; Foster.
Stolen bases-Van Haltren. G. Davis,
Doyle, Gettman, Farrell. First base on
errors-New York, 3; Washington, 2 First
base on balls-of Rusie, l; off Mercer, g.
Left on bases-New York, 5; Washington
2 Cmpire-Hurst. Time-1 hour and 30
minutes. Attendance, 200.
The times., 1898-10-14
GREAT DAY FOR JACK TAYLOR
Connie MacE's Protege Pitches
Pirates to n StaudstifI

Pittsburg, Oct 13.-Connie Macks pro-
tege, Jack Taylor H. pitched the Pirates
to standstill today, and practically
clinched the game for Chicago by hitting
for two bases in the fifth inning, sending
in two runs and scoring himself on a
passed ball and out at first. The score:
The times., 1898-10-14
WILLIS HAS A BAD INNING.
1t Results in nm 0riole Victory Over
the Champions.

Baltimore, Oct. 13.-Willis developed a
weak spot in the seventh inning today,
out of which the Orioles won the game
Up to that time Boston looked a winner
as McJames had had a bad first inning,
out of which the Champions made lead
of four runs. The Birds fielded well in all
but the first inning. The score:
The times., 1898-10-14

Left on bases-Baltimore. 8: Boston, A.
Two-base hit-Jennings. Stolen bases
McGraw. q. First base on balls-Of Will
lis, 4: off McJames, l. Hit by pitched ball
BY Willis, l. Struck out-By McJames
5: by Willis, 2. Passed ball-Heydon
Wild pitch-McJames. Umpires-Gaffney
and Brown.
The times., 1898-10-14
RAILROADS
washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway
hAfER DADS
Froh Station. Ii 1-2 St. and Pa Av,
In Eject May L. Is9S.

NNoAa S'aticn, Id 1-2 st. and Pa Ave.
in Eject May L, 1895.
For Alexandria (week days). $50, 7:o6. T:8,
ex.; 500. s:35. s:5s 1000. ii:oo. il:l5 A. NJ;
s:oo' sx.; 1890. 1:15, las. 2:o5 ex; 500 ex !;
10 $3.50. s1.; AIS ex.; 1850. sos. $50, ex. |;
9;4o sos. ex; $50. 7:0s; 49, 500, s:0o lo:Oe.
I:2o, n:5e p NJ
- For Alexandria tsundays), 7:A- s:45, s:5.
~; av;So' H:ls A. NJ. 200 noon, 12i5, I:s0. 2l5.
lo:oo. u:2o p. NJ.
N 70, lon Mount Vernon (week days). $50. $500.
1:0e. 500 T. H.
70 rSs Mount Vernon tsundaysJ. 7.45. s:45 A n.
Eo, Haon, 1oI,., z;l5, s:45' GAS and 2 n.
10 s1' .ao' S;oo $3.50. 1000 and 1l:co A. NJ, 1905,
1.oe ll5 2;o5, 800. 3:25. AIS, SEQ. sos.
';oe and 500 p ~
tef Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge (sundays),
,3'' o:i5; s45. 1880, 1t:15 A. NJ. 1880 nosn,
Eto. i:3o. 2:l5, s:O0 s:45 4:s0, sos, SOC
b:45, 7:S0. Sis P. NJ
Runs to Payne Station only.
fa,eeis carried on all trains. Baggage checked
The times., 1898-10-14

Stolen bases-Padden, Nichols. Two
base hits-Taylor, McCreary. Sacrifice
hits-Schriver Connor. Double plays
Nichols and Wolverton. Struck out-By
Taylor .. Bases on balls-On Gardner, ..
Passed ball-Schriver. Umpires-McDon-
aid and Swartwood. Time-1 hour and 40
minutes.
The times., 1898-10-14

Two-base hits-Cross. Sheckard. Hall
man. Left on bases-Philadelphia 6:
Brooklyn, g. Struck out-By Yeager, 1;
by Orth, 4. Stolen bases-Cooley, Lajoie.
Double play-Lajoie and Cross. Base on
errors-Philadelphia l. Bases on balls
OF orth. 4. Hit by pitched ball-Hall-
man. Wild pitch-yeager. Umpires-
Connolly and Smith. Time-1 hour and 50
minutes.
The times., 1898-10-14

became ratified in the second by the Phil
lies attempt at bunting. His bases on
balls and one wild throw cost his team
four runs. Two games will be played to-
morrow. The scores:
The times., 1898-10-14

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The times., 1898-10-14
DEFEAT COMES IN GOTHAM
The Giants Compel the Sen
atOrs to Bite the Dust.
RUSIE WAS In FINE FORM

Irwin's Men Could Do But Little
With the Hoosicr TwirIcr's SIants
and Their Poor Field Work En-
abled the Freedmanites to Score
Games.