davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

Anderson County farmers have
raised good wheat crop this year, but
still there will not be enough to up
ply the home demand. With wheat
at It's present price there is no reason
why the farmers of the State should
not raise all our people consume, and
keep large sum Of money at home
that otherwise would enrich the west
tern producer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

ALI the cotton mills in South Caro-
lima are doing well, earning good divi-
dends for their stockholders and keep
ing right. at the head of the cotton
manufacturing industry in the South.
The proud distinction which this
State occupies in leading all other
Southern States in the cotton mill
business has been won by hard and
intelligent work: together with the
many natural advantages offered by
South Carolina in this. special field Of
industrial development.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

The general opinion seems to be
that the race for. Governor has mar
rowed down to Ellerbe and Feather
stone, who will have to make the
second race.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
Big Greek Items.

The people of this place have for the
last week enjoyed most glorious meet
ing.
We had the pleasure of welcoming to
our midst Mr.. James Wren, of Princeton,
and Mr. Will. Anderson, of Ninety Six.
There is to be basket pic mic at this
place next Saturday, Goth inst. The pub
lie is invited to come and bring we'll filled
baskets. q. o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
FOR SALE.
Fine Farming Lands,
near Pendleton, S. c.,

WILL he offered for sale at the Court
House in Anderson on Salesday in No
vember next, unless previously sold
Farm situate on Maxwell Bridge Road
running into the Village o. Pendleton,
and adjoining same, containing ninety
and one half acres, with comfortable
dwelling, barn and other buildings.
Also. Tract sixty three acres, on waters
of Eighteen Mile Greek, consisting partly
of bottom and partly upland, mostly clear
ed and in fine condition.
Terms-One-third cash, balance by bond
of purchaser. payable in one and two
years, with interest at seven per cent,
payable annually, secured by mortgage
of pramises.
Above Tracts eau be treated for at pri-
vate sale by applying to B. HARRIS,
Pendleton, S G.
Aug II. 1898 g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
NOTICE.

WILL let to the lowest responsible
w bidder on the End day of Septein-
ber next, at IL a. m, the building Of the
rock and dirt approaches to the Bridge at
Piedmont.
Plans and Specifications made known
on day of letting. Reserying the right to
reject any and all bids.
w. P. SNELGROvE,
Co. Supervisor, A. G.
Aug II, 1925 s 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

The earthquake has commenced
its rumbling at Summerville, S. c., after
twelve years of silence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

It is claimed that the wheat crop
now being harvested in the West will
make this year yield the largest on
record in this country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
NOT ICE. /.

A LII applications for positions unde
IA the City Council must be filed on Q
before IL m, Thursday, August 18th, 1895
or they will barred.
By order City Council.
LOUIS SHARPE, Clerk.
Aug II, 1898 8
The times., 1898-05-31
Asthma.
How it is Treated and
Cured by the New
rlethOd.

Asthma Is usually known as paroxysms
OF difficult breathing, lasting from a
rev hours TO several days, coming on
at intervals, to be followed by remis-
sions. during which the patient breathes
with comparative ease.
Inc attack returns again at regular
intervals, or Is provoked by exposure
10 cold, damp air, severe efforts, or even
mental emotions. During the attack the
respiration Is labored. with wheeling.
frequent cough and threatening suffoea-
tion.
Treatment and Cure.-There is prob
ABLY no disease of the respiratory organs
which submits so quickly to 'eHYOMEI''
and the Australian Dry-AIr Treatment
as Asthma. few moments use OF the
inhaler giving immediate relief in the
most severe cases. while its daily usa
Invariably cures. In chronic cases a few
drops or 'HYOMEI" placed on a piece
or clean flannel and pinned to the night
ROBE VIII prevent an attack and Insure
good nights rest TO the patient, curing
the disease while he sleeps
The times., 1898-05-31
University TERMS Tournament.

The drawings for the first annual ten
mis- tournament of Columbian University
We're made yesterday morning and one
match of the first round was played off
in the afternoon. The drawings resulted
as follows: Hendricks VS.. W. B. Wilson
Brott VS.. Hobgood Warfield VS. Ogden.
Frost VS. Cassin, c. r. Wilson VS.. RAY
bold, Clemens VS.. Parks, May VS. Nc
Lean, Coombs VS.. Coburn, Selhausen
drew bye
The match between Coombs and Coburn
resulted in victory for Coburn after two
hard played sets, the score being 81 and
6-1.
The tournament begins in earnest this
afternoon when several interesting
matches will be played off The tourna-
ment will continue throughout the week
on the courts of the Bachelor Tennis Club
on M Street, betweena Seventeenth and
Connecticut Avenue. Ladies are admitted
free. Large crowds are expected every
afternoon as the rivalry between the
several departments of the university is
very strong. ~
The list of prizes includes pair of trou-
sers and fancy vest, sweater, cane, tennis
shoes and two cut-glass pitchers
The times., 1898-05-31
THE MILBURN ROAD RACE.
John II. Mccarthy the Winner in a
Close Finish.

Milton, N. J.. May 3o.-The Milburn road
race was run today and crack bicyclists
from New York and adjoining States par
ticipated. There were 122 entries. The
course was in fair condition. Thousands
Of bicyclists and spectators lined the
roads over which the racers were speed
ing.
The race was finished with John j. Nc
Carthy. jr., of Belleville, n. J., in the
lead. Mccarthy pulled to the front late
in the race and led by the middle of 4
wheel in l hour 16 minutes and 10 seconds.
Alexander, who had led among the
scratch men up to the last lap. dropped
behind at the finish and came in fifth. As
he was crossing the tape he lost his
balance and fell heavily.
The riders finisher in the following or
der: First, John Mccarthy, jr.; second, s.
Baldwin: third, E. H Wilmington, and
fourth, Jordan Hanson.
The times., 1898-05-31
NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEETING.
Arthur Gardiner Wins the Half
Mile ChasnDionshiD

Providence. R. l.. May 30.-A big crowd
saw Arthur Gardiner win the half-mile
national here today. All the events
except the two-mile handicap, were hotly
contested Becker, who received 40 yards
handicap, won the race. Referee Jim
Smith disqualified Freeman and Aker for
team work in the one-mile open, and Tom
Butler won the event. The national
championship race was n fierce contest,
Gardiner only winning at the tape from
Freeman.
One-mile handicap-Lawson won, Snow
second. Time, 2:43.
Half-mile championship; professional
Arthur Gardiner won, II. B. Freeman sec
ond. tie between Tom Butler and ]. B.
Bowler for third. Bowler won on toss.
Time, 1:02 3-5.
one-mile open-Tom Butler won. ]. b.
Bowler second, DR.. Brown third. Time,
2:11 1-5.
Two-mile handicap-Becker won, 40
yards; Bowden. 1e0 yards, second; L.
Hanna, $50 yards, third; Tom Butler, 20
yards, fourth. Time, 4:26 1-5.
The times., 1898-05-31
TAYLoRE THE WINNER.
He Defeated yernfer by "A Mile and
a HaIf.

a Hail.
Philadelphia, May 30.-Edouard Taylore
won from Joe Vernier in the twenty-miIe
paced race at Willow Grove this after
noon. Vernier rode magnificent race.
but the fates were against him in no un-
mstakable manner. TayIores tires be-
came soft early in the race and while
changing wheels Vernier got a lead and
looked to have a chance to win. To the
horror OF the spectators his pacing quad
toppled over, the front wheel leaping high
in the air. and out of the wreck Vernier
was seen to pick up his wheel and re-
mount, as game a man as ever rode a
race. However Taylore had a full lap
on his opponent and by the time the six
teenth mile was reached the Frenchman
had increased his lead 10 mile and a
half yet Vernier stuck 10 him and at the
end of the twentieth mile the distance be-
tween them was but slightly greater. The
race was run in thirty-seyen minutes thir-
teen seconds. Worlds records were made
from the third to the ninth miles and also
from the seventeenth to the finish.
The times., 1898-05-31

large proportion of the pacing and the
team passed Thomas and Eaton at three
and one-third miles. Time by miles, 200,
4:23. 9:0s. 11:33.
Earl Kiser, of Dayton in a paced exhi-
bition against the American one kilometer
record of Los 2-5, made by Taylor at Man
haitian on May q, rode in excellent form
and knocked four full seconds off the
record, crossing the tape in a terrific
sprint. In which he ran away from the
quint, in 1:01 2-5.
The times., 1898-05-31
WOoDsIDE PARK MEET.
John s. Johnson Captures the One
Mile international.

Philadelphia, May 30.-In the second
days events of the international cycle
meet held at Woodside Park today John
s. johnson, of Minneapolis, won the one
mile international race in one of the
greatest spurts ever seen on a race track
against strong field. A strong wind was
blowing with the riders on the home
stretch and Johnson, with excellent judg-
ment, made sprint past the field, coming
into the stretch fifteen yard ahead, a lead
which he easily maintained under the
strong breeze.
In an international five-mile team pur-
suit race johnson and Cissac, the French
man. showed excellent form, defeating j.
H. Thomas and Jay Eaton. Cissac did
The times., 1898-05-31
McDume Defeats Hoyt.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 9O.-Eddie Nc
Duffie, of Cambridge, Mass, defeated
Fred. Hoyt. of Bridgeport, in the ten
nile paced championship race at Pleasure
Beach this afternoon by more than a
third of a mile. More than 5000 specta-
tors witnessed the race. The weather
was fine and but for strong wind, it is
the opinion of racing men that new ten
mile record would have been tablished
McDuffie's time was 1S4S 3-5.
The times., 1898-05-31

Two-base hit-COllins. Home run-Ham-
ilton. Bases on balls-Of Kiobedanz. 4;
off Griffith, l. Struck out-By KIobedanz,
2; by Griffith, 3. Sacrifice hit-Tenney.
Double plays-Lowe, Long and Tenney;
Stahl and Tenney Hit by pitched ball
Duffy. Left on bases-Boston, II: Chica-
go, Z. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
! Time hour and So minutes.
The times., 1898-05-31
THE MORNING GAMES.
Cincinnati Dovvned Brooklyn.

Hawley won his ninth game at Brook
lyn yesterday morning. due to the errors
of Hallman and Dunn. Kennedy was
more effective than Pink but the Gin
cinnatis were livelier on the bases. The
score: R-H.E.
Cincinnati ....2O100o12O-6 9 2
Brooklyn .............OS 9 000O01O-4 13 s
First base on errors-Brooklyn, l. Gin
cinnati, s. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 9;
Cincinnati, 10. Three-base hits-Smith
and Jones. Stolen bases-Jones. McPhee
(2) and Holiday. Double plays-Tucker
unasslsted: Beckley and Corcoran; Dunn
and Tucker; Steinfelt, McPhee and
Vaughn; Corcoran, McPhee and Beckley.
First base on balls-Off Kennedy, s. off
Hawley, 2. Struck out-By Kennedy, l.;
by Hawley, 2. Wild pitch-Hawley. UNI
pires-Cushman and Heydler. Time
hour and 55 minutes
The times., 1898-05-31
THE MORNING GAME.
The Orange Boys Were shut Out
With Only Four Hits

Orange, N. j., May 3o.-(special.)-In the
presence of 1000 people Georgetown took
this mornings game from Orange Ath-
letic Club. The home team was outclass ed
in the field and at the bat and never were
near scoring. Georgetown played a snap
py, erroriess game and toyed with voor-
his for thirteen hits. For Georgetown the
pitching of White and the batting of
Fleming were features, while Kellogg
played pretty gang at second for Or
ange. The score: RHE
Georgetown 20. 3 0 10 . ks 1s o
Orange a. CO 0 90 4 2
Earned runs-Georgetown, g. Home run
Fleming. Three-base hit Fleming Two
base hit-Moran. Left on bases-George
town, 2; Orange, l. First base on balls
Off White 2; off Voorhis l. Struck out
BY White, 5; by Voorhis 8. Sacrifice hits
Moran and Walsh. Stolen bases-Ma-
loney (3) and Walsh. Double plays X ci-
logg and Horner; Nicholas and Horner.
Hit by pitcher-By Voorhis, ! (Caseyl.
Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-05-31
ELECTRIC TR1PLET A F1zzLE.
Leon Boulay Runs Away From
Teddy Goodman.

New York. May 30.-something like 5000
persons went to the bicycle races at Am
brose Park today but the events of the
day were tame What was TO have been
the sensation of the afternoon fizzled.
The electric triDlet, behind which
Michael was TO test his powers went
lame. 1t was brought out and the Jallu
brothers. occupying two of the seats. took
II around the track at very slow gait in
order to show that the machine existed.
Michael then accepted the leg power of
others on a multicycle for his pacing and
rode five miles in 1916 %.
Teddy Goodman showed that he was no
match for Leon Boulay. the Frenchman
and the latter ran away from him handily
in 1902 As.
The times., 1898-05-31

gle through second. Carsey hit to Rietz.
forcing Decker at second. Hall flew out
to Anderson.
Anderson flew out 10 Turner. Mcclure
singled over Carseys head. Wagner went
out on pop fly TO Cross and RietZ's high
fly was taken in by Harley.
Ninth inning-Holmes batted for Sud-
hoff and got in a single, went 10 second
on Dowd's single 10 center. Turner hit
to McHale and double play was enact
ed. Harley singled scoring Holmes.
Clements few out TO Anderson. The
score.
The times., 1898-05-31
LINTON BEAT ELKES.
Finished n Lap and a Half Ahead
of the GIens Falls Man.

Cambridge. Mass, May S0.-Seven thou
sand people saw Tom Linton, the Welsh
man, defeat Harry Elkes in a thirty-mile
paced race here this afternoon for a
purse of $3.50. It was one of the most
terrific contests ever held at the track
and although Linton won by a lap and a
half. his victory was in part due TO Elkes' 5
msfortunes the young man from Glens
Falls being unfortunate with his pacing
outfits The time for the thirty miles
was $3.50 1-5 seconds.
The times., 1898-05-31
"HYOMEI"
CURES BY INHALATION

and In such diseases as Catarrh. Ca
tarrhai Deafness and Bronchitis always
gives Immediate relief and a permanent
cure Coughs and Colds cannot exist
Where 1t is used To take ''HYOMEP'
requires no skill on the part Of the pa
tient; there is no waiting for hours in
an Office. no car fare to be paid, nor
monthly payments TO make You can
treat yourself in your home. at your
work. in church. or at the theater.
Every Bottle is Guaranteed to Re-
lieve or Money Refunded.
'Hyomei'' Inhaler Outfit. 800. Extra
bottles 'Hyomei," Soc "Hyomef'' Balm
Ia wonderful healer). 25c. Sold by drug
gists or sent by mail The Story of "Hy-
omei'' mailed free
THE n. r. BOOTH CO.,
1904 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Home once.
Astnr Court Building. SD St.
CSext Waldorf-Astoria) Il
The times., 1898-05-31

of eclipsing the one mile bicycle figures
for the Ovals quarter mile cinder track
II was the work of Louis Hunter one of
the organizations crack wheelmen, who
lowered by % seconds the long stand
ing figures made by the former worlds
champion bicycle rider. Zimmerman.
]. w. b. Tewksbury, the intercollegiate
champion sprinter, was too heavily handi-
capped in the leo yard run to win place.
but he retrieved his laurels by winning
the special 300 yard run in the fast time
of 81 seconds. NJ. w. Long. of the New
York Athletic Club ran second to Tewks-
bury IN the special race and won the
quarter mile run from scratch.
Champion G. W. Orton ran a we'll
judged race in the mile which he easily
won.
The times., 1898-05-31
Gfants Rout spiders.

The Clevelands were easily defeated by
the New Yorks at the Polo Grounds yes
terday morning because, barring Burkett,
they could not connect with Seymour s
curves. The latter gave seven bases on
balls, but was effective throughout when
hits were needed to send in runs The
New Yorks, with Davis back at short
The times., 1898-05-31

Three-base hit-O'C Connor. Stolen base
Blake First base on errors-New York,
8; Cleveland, g. First base on balls-Of
Rusie, 8; off Powell, @ Struck out-By
Rusie, 4; by Powell, 2; by Young, /. Dou-
BILE play-Childs and Wallace. Left on
bases-New York 4: Cleveland, 5. Passed
ball-Warner. Wild pitch-Young. Um-
pires-EmslIe and Andrews. Time-2 hours
and 20 minutes EsB
The times., 1898-05-31
BLUE AND GRAY VICTORIOUS.
bach Held the Orange Boys Down
TO Four His.

New York, May 30.-(Special George
town took the second game from Orange
Athletic Club this afternoon by score of
8 to 2. Westervelt, the quondam Giant,
was on the rubber for Orange. but after
five successive singles had been made off
him in the second and Maloney opened up
the third inning with a home run into the
bleachers, Westervelt retired in favor of
Thomas,
Bach was in perfect form and held Or
ange down TO four hits. The fielding and
batting of Maloney, Moran and Walsh
Of Georgetown We're the features of the
game The score.
The times., 1898-05-31
An Unknown Rider Looms Up.

Chicago, May 30.-Joseph Ringel, an un-
known rider, won the twelfth annual
road race of the Associated Cycling Clubs,
163 starters. The distance, twenty-five
miles, was covered in 1:13:5S. The start
was made from Wheeling in the north
western part of the county. The road was
heavy and muddy all the way. Ringel
had a nine minute handicap. The time
prize was won by Orlando Adams, in
.OS.5q
The times., 1898-05-31
Other College Games.
DECLARED A DRAW.
Leon and Barry Box Tw erty Clean.
Scientific Rounds

New York, May 3O.-Jimmy Barry, of
Chicago, and Casper Leon, of this city
fought twenty rounds to a draw at the
Lenox Athletic Club tonight Leon show
ed considerable improvement in clever
ness and science, but he was outclassed
in the opinion of many sporting men, who
believed that Barry should have Won
Leon hurt his left hand in the twelfth
round, and Barry injured his right in the
eighteenth.
The fight was clean and scientific at
all stages.
The times., 1898-05-31

Two-base hits-Flick. Delehanty, Cross
and Wilson. Sacrifice hit-Wagner. Left
on bases-Philadelphia Z; Louisville. s.
Struck out-By Wheeler, 3; by Bowling,
g. Stolen base-Lajoie. Double play
Cross and Douglas. First base on balls
Off Wheeler, A. off Bowling, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Dougias, Flick and Dele
hanty. Wild pitch-Dowling. Umpires-
Snyder and Curry. Time-l hour and So
minutes.
The times., 1898-05-31
GIANTS WON.
1t Wns One of the Most Sensational
Games of the Senson.

New York, May 3o.-Anotaer victory
was won over the Clevelands by the New
Yorks this afternoon and 1t was of the
most sensational nature. After the Cleve-
lands had pounded out four runs in the
first half of the ninth the New Yorks
rolled up five off Young, who succeeded
Powell, as Sockalexis had been sent to
bat in his place in the first half. An err
ror by Childs, who failed to retire the
side in this inning by fumbling Joyce's s
grounder, made it possible for Davis to
send in the deciding run with a single.
The times., 1898-05-31
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
At the New Jersey Athletic Clubs
Carnival of Sports.

Carnival of Sports.
New York. May 3o.-The New Jersey
Athletic Clubs carnival of outdoor sports
was held today at Bergen Point Five
thousand people watched the game Two
records were shattered during the after
noon, the stellar performance in this re-
speet being that of the intercollegiate
champion, j. C. McCracken, of Pennsyl-
vania. who defeated the worlds cham
pion, John Flanagan, of the New York
Athletic Club in throwing the sixteen
pound hammer and surpassed by an inch
Flannagans worlds record of 153 feet I
inches recently made at New Orleans
The other record breaking feat was that
The times., 1898-05-31

'Deeker out for interfering with batted
ball. "+Batted for Sudhoff in the ninth.
Washington .......O o III 0 ks
St. Louis ........,.0 2 1-3
Home run-Gettman Three-base hit
Selbach. Two-base hit-AnGerson. First
base on Washington, 2; St. Louis,
2. Left on bases-Washington, 3: ST. Louis,
10 First base on balls-on Swain,
(HalD; off Sudhoff, Il Rietz). Struck out
BY Swain, 1 (Sudhof; by Sudhoff, l
(McGuire). Sacrifice hits-Swaim and
Decker. Stolen baseball and Ander-
son. Double plays-Wrigley, Rietz and
Doyle; McHale, RietZ and Doyle. I'm
pires-Swartwood and Wood. Time
hour and 30 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-31

Earned runs-Georgetown, c. Home
run-Maloney. Two-base hit-Hafford
First base on balls-Off Bach, 8: off Wes-
tervelt, /. Struck out-By Bach. a. by
Westervelt, !; by Thomas g. Sacrifice
hits-McCarthy and Downes. Stolen bases
-Maloney (21. Fleming and Walsh Dou-
BILE play-Kellogg and Horf1er. Wild pitch
Bach. Umpire-Brown Time-2 hours
and I5 minutes
The times., 1898-05-31
CoLoNELs DEFEATED.
The Quakers Bunched Hits and
Wen Easily.

Philadelphia, May 30.-The PhiIlies also
won the second game from Louisville
Both teams fielded splendidly, but the
Quakers got their runs by punching hits
when most needed. Bowling hit three
men besides giving three passes to first
base. Wheeler was steady and effective,
particularly with men on bases. The
score:
The times., 1898-05-31

First base on errors-BrookIyn, J. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 5.
'Shree-base hit-Beckley. Two-base hits
Smith. Hallman and Corcoran. Stolen
10 se-Smith. Sacrifice hits-Beckley and
cones. Double play-Steinfelt and Beck
! ley. Umpires-Cushman and Heydler.
Time-1 hour and SO minutes
The times., 1898-05-31
auakers Defeated Co1oneIs.

The superior pitching of Piatt enabled
Philadelphia to win the morning game
from Louisville before 1900 spectators.
Piatt and Fraser were about equally hit,
but the Phillies' hits were longer and bet
ter punched. The score: R.HE
Louisville ........... 0O0oOO001-1 2
Philadelphia ....... O0O42000 Ks 10 2
Two-base hits-Elberfield (2) and Nc
Farland. Sacrifice hit-Ritchey. Stolen
bases-Cooley (O, Delehanty, Lajo.e, Nc
Farland and Fraser Left on bases-Phil-
adelphia, 9; Louisville, g. Struck out-By
Piatt, 5; by Fraser, 2. Double play-Rich-
ard and Wagner First base on errors
Philadelphia, /; Louisville. 2. Bases on
balls-Off Fraser, 6; off Piatt, 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Elberfield. Wild pitch-Fra-
| ser. Umpires-Snyder and Curry. Time
2 hours and 5 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-31

Stolen bases-Jennings and DeMont.
Double plays-Eagan and Davis; Gray
and Davis; Murphy and Clark; Clark and
Jennings. Bases on bails-OT Gardner,
2. Hit by pitched ball-Eagan, Donovan
and Clark. Struck out-By Gardner, /;
by McJames, g. Umpires-McDonald and
O'Day. Time-1 hour and So minutes.
The times., 1898-05-31

Three-base hit-Kelley. First base on
baIls-Of Tannehill, /. Struck out-By
Tannehill, 2; by Nops. 9 Hit by pitched
ball-Jennings and McGraw. Left on
bases-Pittsburg. 5; Baltimore, Z. I'm
pires-McDonald and O'Day. Time-2
hours and TO minutes.
The times., 1898-05-31
TWAS A CLOSE GAME.
And HamiIton's Hit Pushed Boston
in Front

Boston, May 30.-Boston took the after
noon game from Chicago also. The con-
test was totally different from the morn
ing. Griffith pitched a mastery game,
though twelve hits were registered off
him. Boston had eleven men left on
bases. Hamilton's batting virtually won
the game for the home team. Tenney
hit Griffith hard and fielded splendidly
The Scorp.
The times., 1898-05-31
PUNCHED HITS.
Gave the Reds Three Runs in First
and Won Game

Brooklyn, May So-Miner's single. Beck
ley's three-bagger, Smiths double and
McPhee's bounder to LaChance brought
in the three runs in the first inning which
were sufficient to win the afternoon game
for the visitors. The score:
The times., 1898-05-31

field, played In improved form and got
their hits in at the right time. The score:
RH.E.
New York ............1 ...10300o20x-61 IL 2
Cleveland ...O2O0 10000 o. /
Two base sehit-Hartman Three-base hit
YanHaltren. Sacrifice hit-T1ernan- Stolen
bases-Wilmot and Mexican. First base
balls-Of Seymour, 7; off Wilson, g.
Struck out-By Seymour z; by Wilson, s.
Hit by pitcher-By Seymour, !. Double
play-Grady, Davis, Gleason and Hart
man. Left on bases-New York, 6; Cleve-
| land, 6. Umpires-Emslie and Andrews
Time-2 hours and minutes.