davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-30
Fielding.

There is little doubt that the addition of
George Anderson, the ex-Bridegroom, will
be source of strength to the Senators.
His work in the two games he has played
with the Statesmen has been first class in
every respect. McHale was considerable
of a disappointment and did not come up
TO expectations, but ne will be retained
as utility man and with two such fast
men as Selbach and Gettman located in
the contiguous territory on Anderson's
right and left, the senatorial outfield will
be above the average. and Anderson's
heavy hitting will be of great value.
Another addition to the team Is Roy
Evans, of last years Columbus team of
the Western League. Though Evanss ex-
perience in professional baseball is some
what limited if he displays as much apti-
tude in artistic features of the game as he
has done in the practical part of it, he will
be winner. He is one ambitious ball
player who has declined to don the spikes
unless the remuneration corresponds with
his ideas of ability.
The release of Tommy Leahy was not a
surprise to the Washington followers of
the game. Tommys work at third was
far short Of being up to par. and this, TAX
en- with his inability TO hit, put him out
of the game. If Leahy were given an op-
portunity TO develop as a backstop, ne
would doubtless be able to deliver the
goods, but his work as the Senator's third
baseman proved that he is not cut out for
an infielder.
Arthur Wagner is doing pretty good
work. He is a willing worker and gives
evidence of being able to plug up that
hole at third sack. If he can do that and
The times., 1898-05-30
DIAMOND DUST.

Two games today.
First game called at 1890 a M
Buck Ewing is shaking up the Reds
Jack Doyle is back in the game again.
Play will begin in the second game at 4 p m.
Tim Hurst's ambition is to beat out louisville
and Pittsburg.
The Colonies used up two of the Beaneaters'
Gettman has three times made four hits in
game this season.
Lange and Everett fattened their batting aver
ages at Piatts expense Friday.
The road through the West did not prove an
easy one for the Eastern teams TO navigate.
Jimmy McAleer married yesterday to Miss
Anna Durham, at St Johns Cathedral, Cleveland
playing In the outfeld for the Hawkeyes of Bur-
hngton la.
Willis went to Boston with the reputation of
being a pretty fair batsman, and yet he went &c
bat twenty-six times for one hit.
New York is destined to prove an important
factor in the League this year. despite the
wailing of the many knockers at Joyce in the
Metropolis
Roy Evans, late OF Columbus, was given his first
trial by Washington and while defeated he can
by no means be said to be failure-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
President Pulliam says the Louisville public
will find fault with the hitting of 'tCooney"
Snyder He seems to think he has rich find in
the ex-senator.
Clubs which have been shut out this season to
date are: Philadelphia, once; Boston, Pittsburg
and Brooklyn, twice each; Washington and St.
Louis, these times and Cleveland. once.
MeGraw, of the Baltimores, says: Cincinnati
cannot hit enough TO win the pennant Boston.
Baltimore and Cleveland are all stronger. Chi
cago has improved a great deal and ought to
lead the second bunch'
President Nick Young OF the National League,
witnessed Wednesdays Cincinnati Brooklyn game
1t was the first game President Young has seen in
Cincinnati in twenty-seven years. He is en- roGtc
home from indianapolis.
''Do you know what the fact that Cuppy's arm
has come around all right means?'' asked Manager
Tebeau after the game. 1t means that the PEN
nant will float out in center field next season.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Boston club management will cut the num-
Der of players down TO fourteen by June l. viz.
Five pitchers, two catchers and the regular in
field and outfeld, Duffy acting as substitute in
fielder and Stivetts as an extra outfelder.
With Powell back again the Clevelands can be
depended upon to play strong ball all the season,
and if Cuppy can regain his old-time skill the
club will be one of the strongest in the country
in the pitching department. Boston Herald.
''Baltimore's new way Of registering kick is
pretty neat says the Chicago News 'sInstead
of as in the old days, the entire team taking
a run for the plate, somebody makes sign to
Kelley and he stops the play and waitzes up Il
Lynch meekly and suggests a4nerely suggests
The times., 1898-05-30
BICYCLE RACES TO-DAY.
Records May He Broken on the
Board Track by Local Cracks.

Judging from the advance sale of seats
in the grandstand and boxes. the cycle
races of the Park Bicycle Club on the
Conduit Road, this afternoon at O'Clock,
will see the largest attendance of any
meet in the history of the track. The fact
that two worlds records have been
broken on the new board track during the
past week indicates that it is very fast
and by many experts it is considered one
of the fastest and best in the country.
This alone insures fast races, and con-
sequently fine sport, and the liberal prizes
offered will be an incentive to the riders
to do their very best work.
Schade, Moran. and Dannemiller, the
big Georgetown Varsity team, have re-
turned from the intercollegiate races and
will add to the strength of an already
attractive list of entrants.
In addition TO the long list of entries
printed in yesterday mornings Times,
there will be the following:
One mile open professional-GeOrg s.
Ball. W. F. Sims, and Billy Sims. of Pail
adelphia; Charles B. Parker, of Balti-
more; T. n. Mudd, jr., and W. F. ThrOOp.
Two-mile handicap; professionally. F.
Sims. scratch, William Sims, 50 yards /.
Charles Parker, SO yards; George S. Ball
10 yards; T. n. Mudd. jr.. 100 yards, and
". F. Throop. 120 yards.
One-Inile high school championship
n. II. Mannakee, n. G. Boggs. Edwin o.
Leech. and r. E. Weaver, representing
the several high schools. a So gold
medal will go to the winner of the event.
One of the most attractive features and
one which insures the fastest riding
through the whole distance. will
be quarter-mile against time, for the
handsome silver trophy offered by Pres
ident ]. d. Lasley for the best time
during the season. beginning with todays
event. The rider having the best time to
his credit at the end of the season TO be
the winner, and will hold the record of
the track.
The one-mile open will bring out the
strongest field of the season. and the
probable result was the subject of con-
siderable discussion at the track yester-
day after a hard days work of hard
practice by the many entrants for today's
events.
Altogether a fine afternoons sport is
in store for the lovers of this popular
outdoor pastime.
The times., 1898-05-30

It was on the thirteenth day of May that
she Senator's began their first series
abroad and the magnificent down-grade
showing made by the baseball representa-
tives Of the Capital City in the National
League adds strength to the popular su-
perstition that the number thirteen is IN
lucky.
The first stopping place after leaving
this city was at New York, where in the
grim and grizzly grasp Of the Giants a
clean record OF defeats was sustained.
Next we see them in Chicago, striking dis
may into the ranks OF the Colts and walk
ing off with two games 70 their credit.
The great showing made against the Or
phans revived the hopes Of the local fans
and a small army of Il told you SOS" be-
gan shouting the praises Of our diamond
busters.
Then came the series with the Tebeau
tribe, where three successive defeats were
registered, although we We're only really
beaten once. Curry played the Spf1ers
The times., 1898-05-30

A glance at the daily scores will readily
show that the Statesmen are losing games
for the very good reason that they are
outplayed in every department of the
game by their opponents. Inopportune
batting. untimely errors, both of commits
sion and omission, headless base running,
lack Of team work-that is the combina-
ton that has tobogganed the club into
the slough Of defeat. To look the team
over and size it up, man for man, it
doesn't impress one as being weak ag-
gregation; on the contrary, with possibly
one or two exceptions, the individual
player in each position compares favor
ably with those of any other club The
pitching corps may not be as effective as
desired, but ii is really a difficult matter
10 tell much about the pitchers when they
are backed up by such Indifferent support
as the Senators have displayed thus far
II is doubtful whether a half dozen of
the best twirlers in the league could win
games with such support.
Below is given the batting and fielding
The times., 1898-05-30
Today.s Game mt Kendall Green.

Three times have the GalIaudets faced opponents
in the race for the championship of the Inter
collegiate Athletic Association OF Maryland and
the District of Columbia. and thrice have their
opponents gone down to defeat before Rosson' 5
fine pitching and his teams heavy batting and
good support. AT 2:30 this afternoon they face
the st. Johns team from Annapolis for the last
game and as the latter has lost two games pros
poets look very bright for the home team.
The times., 1898-05-30

for favorites, and the Senators got the
worst of It.
Now we come to the Smoky City. The
record there was one victory and two de-
feats, but another story might have been
told had Mercer been kept off the rubber
Saturday.
The playing Of the Washingtons while in
the West was, taken altogether, of pret-
ty good sort, clearly demonstrating the
fact that the club has material in its
makeup capable of playing a winning
game, and drastic measures should be
used TO compel the men under contract to
give good services for money paid to
them.
Mr.. Wagner has embraced every availa-
BILE opportunity to strengthen the team
and is entitled to the consideration of the
public. Some good substantial fines would
prove an excellent antidote for the rag
ged playing of certain members of the
team, and before long a big shake-up may
occur.
The times., 1898-05-30
Games mt National Park Today.

Today two games will be played at Ma
tonal Park. The first one will be called
at 1880 a. m. and the second at p. m.
The ST. Louis Browns and the Senator's
will meet for the first time this season and
a hot contest may be expected, as the
home club has an opportunity TO pull out
of the undesirable last place
The times., 1898-05-30
FOR sALE-oFFIcE FURNITURE.

OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE
Going out of business offer for sale 5000
ID. FIRE proof safe. eight roll top and fiat top
desks, one typewriting desk, Smith Premier,
and two Remington typewriters, one adding ma
chine one eight foot oak standing desk, with
fine wire cage forming lobby by feet, one cell
ing and one portable electric fan, several re-
volving and other Office chairs, and numerous
other Office fixtures; all in excellent condition.
myS0-4t o. n. LUMBERT, 1920 " Y. ave.
The times., 1898-05-30
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS

UVV II 81. ~ W.
Gold filings and bridge work speciality, at
the lowest price; amalgam filings, see; fuli sets
of teeth on plates, s.; extracting. either by gas
or local spray, absolutely painlesI, SOC; with
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
anteed the best open Sundays from 10 10
O'clock. mh22- item
The times., 1898-05-30

WHO indorse the Kelley Cure for Drink and
"ho Drug addictions? Write and ask us. ''The
Keeley Institute 9O5 st. NV, Washington,
d. c.; 141S Madison ave-, Baltimore, Nd, or
Greensboro. n. c. Don't lose time.
The times., 1898-05-30

contribute his share of stick work the in
field will be formidable one when it gets
to going properly.
The times., 1898-05-30
M NE. THEO,

Medium and card reader. Washington's most
famous Clairvoyant and Palmist. Csnsult her on
business, love and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken; 25c and soc. 929 Fl St NV rny27-I4t
NINE. BURNETT. Egyptian Gypsy, seventh daugh-
ter OF seventh generation; can take of spells
and cause 10 marry. well as tell your uast and
future. Can be seen BY calling at the tent Take
lexington and Soldiers Home cars. my26-Iw-em
NINE. La RUE, Medium. tells past and present;
gives luck, aud spells taken on 1923 10
81 NV. Walk upstairs. mv24-I2t-en
The times., 1898-05-30
DR.. Ledtherndn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST In the cure Of alI rrivasa
diseases. Hydrocele. Varicocele. Structure In
potency. and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and Consultation Free Both Sexes.
Hou=s, TO y, to 5; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings
COZ II Street Northwest.
lClosed sunday.) uhsO-a
The times., 1898-05-30
Mrs. DR.. Berchler,

SPECIALIST in Obstetrics and Diseases Of Wou-
en-; treats successfully Irregularities childless-
ness and woman complaints. PRIVATE SAM
TARIUM for ladies before and during coRine-
ment: infants adopted; consultation; advice free
and strictly confidential Office hours. 10 70;
1 10 6. Closed Sunday. SO Pa ave. NV, Metro
politan Block. uny26-tf
The times., 1898-05-30

Your credit IS good at Lansourg's Fur
niture House. 18th and SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1898-05-30
Dr.. CZARRA.

SPECIALIST in the cure Of all Private Blood and
Skin Diseases, Hemorrhoids, Structure Impotence
and Syphilis positively cured. Consultation and
advice free and strictly confidential to both
sexes. Hours, to u; . 10 6. Closed Sunday
6l9 Pa. ave. NV; Metropolitan Block my26-tt
The times., 1898-05-30

THE Great European Clairvoyant and card read
er has located at 237 I'd st. NV. my29-2t
The times., 1898-05-30
PERSONALS

IT'S A DOWNRIGHT SHAME that our ads. can
not convince you well-learned men that we
can sell a fine custom made suit, slightly worn.
for a trife; we have elegant Spring stock, and
are strictly one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
619 st. ". my24-7t
The times., 1898-05-30
Trotting Mt Brightwood Today.

Lovers of good trotting races will have
an opportunity of witnessing some rare
sport at Brightwood Park this afternoon.
Some of the best known local horses are
entered in the events, which comprise
three minute class, 2:40 class and 2:30 spe-
cial races, which will begin promptly at
O'Clock.
The times., 1898-05-30

Oldest established Clairvoyant tells you business.
love affairs, family troubles: about lawsuits, di-
vorces or anything you wish to know; briags sep
arated together; speedy marriages; removes
family troubles; bad luck spells, or mysterious
feelings; 10 70 10 daily. 4s9 ST. sw
my25-6t-ern
The times., 1898-05-30

70 be saved by dealing with
merchants who give Discounr
Checks. Ask for them.
The times., 1898-05-30

MADAME NJ RETTA-Card Reader. elairyoyant
and trance medium; 25c. SOC and 81. 1114
IIth st. nv mvzs-7t-em
RoMANY RYE. Gypsy Queen, reveals past.
present and future; readings Zoe and 25e.
11S1 9TH ST. NV. my2S-3t
The times., 1898-05-30
PERSONALS.
The "3 Days Cure
PROF. BERNARD
PROF. CLAY.

REDUCED REDUCEDi
His Readings to
ladies 25c Gents 61r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-15

liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. 1t inter
ested me, bot quickly forgot it.
hat afternoon while moving some
books | broke an ulcer on my leg and
nearly tainted.
he pain made me sick. / stopped
work and dropped into a chair.
hen / again saw that newspaper arti-
Gle. The paper was lying on the floor, the
article exposed as though forcing me to take
warning.
81 read it through again carefully and
decided to give the pills fair trial. The
cure described In the paper was like my
own case.
II sent for box Of the pills at once and
took some that afternoon.
From that day began TO mend.
when one box was finished my friends
remarked upon my improved looks.
Eight boxes cured me completely
there was not sore left on my body"
Mr.. Wallace made affidavit to the truth
Of his story before Robert E. Hull, Jr.,
Notary Puolie.
Thousands Of similar cases illustrate the
unequalled power Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People over diseases OF the
blood and nerves No blood disease has
been discovered that can Withstand the
action Of their powerful vegetable ingre-
dients, which harmlessly expel the impuri-
ties that cause disease. All druggists sell
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People )
one box so cents, six boxes, $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-15
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Terrible Battle.
NenrIy 1000 DervIshes killed by the
English Egyptian .Forces---the Ma
tives VIII Lose Control OF the sOudan.

Nearly 3OOO DervIshes KILLED by the
English Egyptian .Forces---the Ma
tives VIII Lose Control OF the SOudan.
A fierce engagement took place at Atbara
Friday, between the Anglo-Egyptian forces
under the Sirdar, Gen. Herbert Kitchener
and the dervish troops under the command
Of their leader, Mahmoud The dervishes
were completely routed and nearly 5000 of
their number were killed
The Sirdar's forces, numbering about
l3, GOO men, ~ guns and 10 maxims, left
camp at 6 NJ Thursday, and after march
ing all night arrived at dawn in front of
the enemv's position After an hour of
heavy bombardment the brigades were
formed up and carried the position at the
point of the bayonet, under a tremendous
fire from the enemy. The zareba was torn
away, but the dervishes chung obstinately to
the trenches and were bayonetted in them.
During the whole admirable bombardment
10y Col. Long not a single dervish was Wis
ible.
Mahmoud was captured by the 10th
Soudanese battalion He was underground
the whole time his men were fighting. Os
man pigna fled as usual The prisoners
say that Mahmouds force was deserving
in large numbers before the battle. The
enemy's guns, baggage, animals and stand
ards were captured.
Mahmouds zareba, rifle pits and intrench
ments were literally choked with dead while
the ground outside the zareba was covered
with hundreds of bodies The most
striking feature Of the engagement was
the picturesque storming of the zareba
Gen. Hunter led the Soudanese and Egyp-
tian troops They lost heavily in the rush.
In Reorganization of their signal gallantry,
/ Gen Sir Herbert Kitchener. Professionally
promoted on the field, at the close of the
/ battle. the sergeant-m lor of each native
/ battalion which crossed the zareba, To a
suhaltern rank.
The English. in addition to Il e officer.
/ killed. had 10 men killed and 90 wounded.
The Egyptians lost 81 men killed and hac
If officers and 3l9 men wounded.
The Anglo-Egyptian force returned t.
Adabar Friday evening and will soon return
to their quarters on the Nile.
The battle is considered the most bril-
liant ever fought in the Soudan, everythin.
having been conducted without hitch, anC
it adds another victory to the thus far un
interrupted success Of Sir Herbert kltch
ener.
The force Of Mahmoud Pasha is complete
" broken up. part of them having fled 10
ward Atbara and others toward the Nile
and the speedy fall Of OmGurman the cit,
opposite Karthoum, which has lately beef
made capital Of the Hhalifa, now seems Il
be assured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-15

II the information contained in the fol-
lowing lines had been in the possession Of
James II. Wallace, of Detroit, Mich, he
would have saved more than $1,000 and
would have enjoyed five years Of health
and happiness, instead of torture.
MIR. Wallace is an expert accountant and
bookkeeper, in the office Of c. A. Haber-
korn & Co., Detroit. He lives with his
family in a pretty home at 240 Sixth Street.
He was marked by misfortune from his
birth, having inherited scrofula.
Still young man, MIR. Wallace seemed,
as he told his story, to have a long life Of
vigorous health and usefulness before him.
He tells about the remarkable incident
that led to his complete restoration as follows:
"The first physician soon said | had
constitutional blood disorder, and by con-
slant treatment and diet it might be cured
"Blood purifiers and spring medicines
made the eruptions more aggressive and
painful. In 1888 ! was fearful looking
sight; in fact, repulsive.
Large ulcers on my limbs discharged
continuously.
81 tried everything; took medical baths;
went to Medicine Lake, Washington; spent
over $1,000 for medicine and medical ser
vice wasted money, time and energy.
"My recovery seems like miracle to
me. Its beginning seems like romance.
1t was as follows:
"One day in the fall read newspaper
article about cure effected by DR.. Vii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-15
HER PETITION DENIED.
The Former school Teacher at South
Londonderry is Refused Admission to
the Worcester County Mass. Bar. AL
though She Passed Examinations.

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