davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-20

where he learned TO Gus I reckon. The
most of his dads farm wouldn't sprout
peas and he had to be saving with his
chuck; so that lad used to feed on corn
bread. or sorghum and coffee. and sleep
on the top floor of single story log house.
On Sundays he would rig out. give his
eclluloid collar bath. paste his hair down
on his forehead. catch out Old Beck and
was on to preaching In a lope- His dad
set him free at twenty-One and he went
TO clerklng in neighboring village He
finally got too big for the little place. so
he came to Memphis. and yet my grub IS
not good enough for him." concluded tina
restaurant man in deep disgust.
The times., 1898-06-20
BOXING BUDGET.

''Kid' Mccoy has announced that his
fight with Joe Choynsk would take place
before the Hawthorne Athletic Club,
q, at the Lenox Athletic Club.
Some time ago Tom ORourke offered
a purse for the bout to come off at his
club. The offer was accepted, the match
was made, and the men prepared to go
into training when Mccoy strained ten
don in his leg while riding a bicvcle.
He found it would be Impossible to get in
shape by the 9th of June, the date OF
the bout. and the fight was declared off.
Some misunderstanding arose between
O'Rourke and the fighters concerning the
postponement of the bout.
About this time a vitascope company
made an offer for the boxers to fight in
the open air at the Hawthorne Athletic
Club of Buffalo, which was immedia tely
accepted. O'Rourke threatened TO bring
suit and make them keep their contract
with him. Mccoy consulted with his at
torneys. Weeks and Battle, who advised
him that If he did not appear in the ring
before the 9th of June, there could be no
possible cause OF action against him, his
contract with O'Rourke being void by
reason of the injury 10 his leg.
The. lovers of boxing in New York do
TO Buffalo to see a fight which they think
could just as well have been pulled of
there. :---l...l..-4Al Il
The times., 1898-06-20
Standing of the Clubs.

-Four victories and three defeats was
the Washington clubs record for the past
week-a record that was very satisfacto-
~, and indeed much better than could
reasonably be expected of the Senators
when ii is remembered that they were
pitted against two exceedingly strong
teams-Baltimore and Boston. Three
games were won from the former and
one from the latter.
The effectiveness of our pitchers had
not a little to do with the success of the
Senators against the Orioles. Below will
be found the number Of hits made off
the various pitchers who officiated dur
ing the Baltimore series:
The times., 1898-06-20
Rutgers Football Schedule.

New Brunswick, n. j., June 19.-(Spe-
cial)- M. Cuddeback, manager of Rut-
gers College football team, has arranged
the schedule for next season as follows:
September Is, Lehigh College at South
Bethlehem; October s, Swarthmore at
Swarthmore; October Il, Stevens at Ho-
boken; October Is, New York University
at New York October %, Haverford at
New Brunswick; October rs, New York
University at New Brunswick; October
90, Union at Albany; November 2, Ste
vens at New Brunswick; November T.,
Wesleyan at Middletown, Conn.
The times., 1898-06-20
Entries nt Harlem.

Chicago June 19.-The entries for to-
morrow's races at Harlem are as fololws:
First race-Two-year-ol maidens, four
furlongs. Beta, los; Queens Pom,
Yanina, Nellie Fonso, 10Y; Golden c., 1O9
Miss Day, III; Helen's Pet, Potanza, 113;
Merriness, lis.
Second race-Selling, mile and six
teenth. Treeby. Connie Lee, 100; Laius.
r Garner, Tonic, 102; Minerva, 1o4; Pit
fall 106; Eagle Bird. 100.
Third race-Two-year-old maidens, four
furlongs. Maize V, Rosa L., 81; White
Pine 103; Cousin Lefty, Annie Bell, los;
The times., 1898-06-20
WHATDO THE CHILDREN DRINK?

Don't give them tea or coffee Have you
tried the new food called GRAIN-O? 1t In
delicious and nourlshing and takes the place
OF coffee. The more Grafn-O You give the
children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is made of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee, buG
costs about one-quart ter as much. Al grocers
scll tt. 90 and 26c. 1a27-tf -
The times., 1898-06-20

First base by errors-Cincinnau 2; Chi
cago. 5. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 7;
Chicago Z. First base on balls-Of
Breitenstein, 8; off Griffith, /. Struck out
BY Griffith, J. Three-base hits-McPhee,
Irwin. Ryan Mertes and Donahue. Two
base hit-McPhee. Double play-Breiten-
stein, Corcoran and Beckley. Wild pitch
-Breitenstein. Umpires-Swartwood and
Wood. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-06-20

Wild pitch-Dowling Stolen bases
Quinn, Decker and Ritchey. Three-base
hits-Stenzel (2). Hit by pitcher-Crooks.
Bases on balls-Off Gilpatrick, 8; off
Hughey, 1; off Bowling, 7. Struck out
BY Gilpatrick, 2; by Hughey, /; by Dowl-
ing, s. Umpires-Emslie and Curry. Time
. hours and 80 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-20
Ffelden After Monk Robinson.

"Joe' Fielden, the champion light
weight of England, would like to meet
Monk Robinson at The Times office to-
night at o'clock to make a match at
catch weights for 500 a side before the
club offering the largest purse.
The times., 1898-06-20
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING
Senators Score Four Victories
TO Three Defeats.
RECORD OF THE PAST WEEK

The Effective Of Our Twirling Staff,
supplemented by Anderson's
Timely Home Run Hitting. Tells
the story OF Statesmen's Success
Averages of the Players ia Both
Series.
The times., 1898-06-20
CoLoNELS AND TRAILERs.
Twenty Thousand People Witness
Each Win a Gnme.

St Louis, June 19.-Twenty thousand
persons saw the two games between st.
Louis and Louisville this afternoon. In
the first game the Browns won on the
merits OF their pitcher. Taylor is slightly
lame, but he pitched a superb game and
batted with great power Magee was
freely batted and struck out four times
The score.
The times., 1898-06-20
Two Hundred-Mi1e Record Lowered.

Kingston. Ont, June 1S.-F. o. Meyers
has lowered the Canadian 200-mile record
from 1851 to 1915. He also lowered the
Canadian 100-mile record to Ass; also the
American 100-mile record by three minutes
AZ 3-5 seconds.
The times., 1898-06-20

Earned runs-Pittsburs. l. First base
on errOrs-Cleveland, .. Left on bases
Cleveland. s; Pittsburg. s. Two-base hits
Davis, Donovan and Criger. Double
plays-Blake and O'Comior; Padden, Ely
and Davis; Davis, Ely and Bowerman;
O'Brien. Padden and Davis. First base
on balls-Of Wilson, l. off Gardner. g.
Hit by pitched balI-Criger. Struck out
BY Gardner, !. Sacrifice hit-Davfs.
Stolen base-McKean. Umpires-Snyder
and Connolly. Time-1 hour and 30 min
utes.
The times., 1898-06-20

Riley Grammar, the noted turf plunger,
has resumed bookmaking. He went on at
the Latonia track last Wednesday for the
first time in a couple of years and quit
considerable loser on The day.
The times., 1898-06-20

Two-base hit-Clark. Double play
Stafford and Ritchey. Sacrifice hits
Quinn, Clements, Ritchey and Hoy.
Stolen base-Detxer. Three-base hits
Quinn, Taylor, Ritchey and Powers.
Hit by pitcher-Croooks. Bases on oalls-
on Magee, 4. Struck out-By Taylor, 3;
by Magee, 9. Umpires-Emslie and Cur
ry. Time-2 hours and 50 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-20
COLTS DEFEAT REDS.
Before Largest Crowd Ever Present
mt n Gnme i'm Chicago.

Chicago, June 19.-1,fhe largest crowd
which ever witnessed ball game in this
city was present to see the home team
wallop Cincinnati today. The official
count was O. 4SL This made il necessary
TO establish ground rules. and TO these
the number of three-base hits is directly
responsible. Griffith was at his best.
Breitenstein was hit hard and often.
Everetts all-round playing was the feat
ure Of the game. The score:
The times., 1898-06-20
Fielding Averages.

At Boston it was nip and tuck on Thurs
day and Friday and the results of the
games were in doubt up 10 the end of the
ninth inning in each contest The record
OF hits secured by the champions off our
uitchers is as follows:
The times., 1898-06-20

Considerable of the credit for the quar-
tet of victories is due to the timely stick
work of Anderson, whose home-run hits
at opportune moments drove in what
proved to be the winning runs. The bat
ting and fielding averages for the Balti-
more series are as follows:
Batting Averages.
The times., 1898-06-20

The pugilistic dope indicates that Nc
Coy should have no trouble getting away
with Choynski. The latter has been de-
feated by Maher and Maher could do
nothing with Rubin. whom Mccoy used
as a football. Maher's defeat of Choynskt
too was an overwhelming one. When
those two met before the Broadway Ath-
letic Club in New York two years ago.
they boxed cautiously for the first FIVE
rounds, and Maher did not strike his
usual gait until after the sixth round
opened. Then he rushed at his man and
Choynsh quickly went down before the
hailstorm of right and left swings that
Peter landed. Joe got up staggering after
having stayed down nine seconds. He
made an effort TO steady himself, but it
was OF no avail. Maher went right at
him, and with a clean right hand swing
on the jaw sent him TO grass again. This
time he lay fiat on the floor with arms
and legs extended and the referee slowly
counted him out. The Californian was
not long in coming around all right and
after being helped to his corner soon
walked from the ring. The police climbed
into the ring under the charge of Acting
Captain Groot, but no arrests were made,
as both men were uninjured.
The times., 1898-06-20
Coney Island Handicap Weights.

New York, June 19.-The weights for
the Coney Island Handicap, for three
year-olds and upward, at six furlongs. TO
be run at Sheepshead Bay on Tuesday,
The times., 1898-06-20
Fielding Averages.

Rowdy baseball has killed the game in
two league cities and when the bell taps
next year for the opening of the season
The times., 1898-06-20
FREE PASSES TO FIRST.
Gardner's Erratic Twir1inE Gives
the Indians "a Gunie.

Cleveland. Ohio, June 19.-Cleveland won
an eight-inning game today through
Gardner's nine bases on balls. The visit
ors hit Wilson freely, but the home teams
fielding prevented any damage.
The game was allowed to proceed with
out interference to the end, when the
Cleveland players We're arrested and re-
leased on bonds for violating the Sunday
law. The score:
The times., 1898-06-20

Rubin is now at Mechanicsville, n. Y,
and in letter from there Billy Madden,
Ruhlin's manager, has this TO say: Gus
has been training here for his coming
fight with Sailor Tom Sharkey on June
g. at Warren Lewis's Club at Coney ISL
and. The match is for Is rounds for a
purse of $500, the winner to get IS
per cent and the loser 25 per cent. I ex-
pect Rubin to be a sure winner, al
though Sharkey is a first-class man and
q tough proposition. 1t Will be battle of
giants. and Rubin says he will be just
as rough as the Sailor. / am going right
along matching Rubin against the best
in the business. and If he wins from
Sharkey will be only too pleased to match
him with Jim Corbitt, as Jeffries, Nc
Coy and Fitzsimmons won't fight Cor
bett at present. Sharkey gave Corbett a
good draw in Frisco, so Corbett should
be willing TO take the winner on. Rubin
is feeling well and in good shape, and
none the worse for his recent fight with
the Kid for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world, and when he has a
few good fights with success, which will
bring experience in ring generalship, will
once more go after the greatest fighter 1
have ever seen-Kid McCoy-and l think
lick him inside of one year
The times., 1898-06-20
Games Today.

WASHINGTON AT LOUISVILLE
NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG.
PHILADELPHIA AT ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON AT CHICAGO.
BALTIMORE AT CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN AT CLEVELAND.
The times., 1898-06-20
Games Yesterday.

CHICAGO, 10; CINCINNATI, !.
ST. LOUIS, :; LOUISVILLE, 6.
LOUISVILLE, 6; ST. LOUIS, 5.
CLEVELAND, 4; PITTSBURG, 5.
The times., 1898-06-20
Second Game.

The second game went to Louisville
through the fault of Gilpatrick who
pitched the first five innings The
The times., 1898-06-20

Erne, but the making Of this match
proves that they like their man better
than had ever been suspected by outsid-
erS
The times., 1898-06-20

AS the years roll on Bob Fitzsimmons
remains in pretty fair health. consider
ing his age, thank you He was asked
the other day for some views about the
fighters. Jim Corbett was the first up for
consideration.
Somehow" remarked Fitz, stretching
his weary bones, Il don't feel as hard
toward Jim as I used to. 1t has been
some time since l saw him, God bless
him. He is not in my class as fighter.
though"
Whom do you consider in your class?"
Fitz was asked.
That's It," said Fitz.
How is that?''
Life is too short" replied Fitz. But
1 am raising one" he said, pointing to
his boy, "who will be in my class. 1 box
with him every day, and I am looking
for him TO grow up a wonder. Wait till
he reaches the 100-pound mark and you
viii hear from HIM
Fitz refused to talk further about the
swarm of fighters now out for the cham
pionship. The mention of Kid McCoys
name made him smile; likewise that of
Jeffries; ditto Sharkey and the rest of
them.
The times., 1898-06-20
PAINS IN THE BACK
AND
FLUTTERING HEART


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The times., 1898-06-20
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The capacity to remember things will come back
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The times., 1898-06-20
Total for series.........

The batting and fielding records of the
plavers during their sojourn at Boston
follows:
Batting Averages.
The times., 1898-06-20

The twenty-fve-round bout between
"DaT' Hawkins, of San Francisco, and
Spike" Sullivan, of Boston, to be held
DIT the Lenox A. c., New York, June a.
is the cause of much talk among the
sporting men. The bookmakers are lay
ing odds. with Hawkins favorite, at 100
to 80. They are the best 13G-pound men in
the world. Both are confident of winning
and are in good condition for the fight
The times., 1898-06-20
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence r. H E.
Providence. .... 020210041-10 12 8
Buffalo. ... 001010O20-4 16 4
Batteries = Rudderham and Leahy;
Amole and Diggins.
At Syracuse r. II. e.
Syracuse. 010000000-1 5
Montreal. 1I0211-n 12 1
Batteries-Becker and Lake; McFarlan
and Butler.
The times., 1898-06-20

George Lavigne, the lightweight cham
pion, has been matched to fight Frank
Erne, for twenty-five rounds, at the
Olympic Athletic Club, of Buffalo, on Ju-
~ IL The Buffalo folks have always had
as is known, a great deal of faith in
The times., 1898-06-20
Grnnnnn Resumes REPRESENTATIVES..

Formerly Lou Bramble.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01
ACTIVITY AT CAMP THOMAS.
Twenty-Seven Regiments Getting Ready
for an Early Departure for
the Front.

CHIcKAMAUGA NATIONAL MILITARY
PARK. June 30.-The order issued
Tuesday afternoon conveying the
information that the entire First
army corps would be sent to
Cuba has doubled the activity at
Camp Thomas. The work of COM
pletely equipping and arming the 81
regiments is an immense task for the
short time in which it must be accom-
plished, but the work is already in
progress, and officials say things will be
In shape sooner than is generally
thought possible. Every body in the 81
regiments, from colonies to privates,
are hustling, and considerable rivalry
to be the first to get in shape is in evil
dence. 1t is believed that all under or
ders will be moving inside of two
weeks.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01
The resolution was adopted without
THE OREGON.

The resolution was adopted without
debate
Mr.. Hale (Me.). of the naval commit
tee, then reported favorably resolu.
ton rendering the thanks of congress
to Naval Constructor Hobson. who.
with his crew of seven men, sunk the
collier Merrimac across the en.ranca to
the harbor of Santiago, and providing
for the transfer of Mr. Hobson from
the construction corps of the navy to
the line. The resolution was also
adopted
After the resolution had been adopted
Mr. Hoar, addressing himself to the ac.
ton just taken by the senate, said: .sAll
we do and all we have done for Naval
Constructor Hobson, in recognition of
his distinguished bravery, is to extend
to him by name the thanks of congress.
but, In this case where a deed
of special heroism was performed il
seems to me that we ought TO recop.
nize the men who volunteered to ac-
company him on his perilous undertake
ing. All were undergoing the same
risk, and the names of the en-.
tire seven ought to be men.
toned in the resolution. would
be glad to see this chamber filed with
such heroes as those men are"
MIR. Hoar said that such recognition
by congress was one of the greatest
marks of honor that could be conferred
upon any man or men.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Napoleon Valcom, of Hudson. Mass,
eloped with his stepmother.
Negroes of St. Louis have so far
failed to enlist in the regiment of i'm
munes
The first party cabinet in the history
of Japan has been formed by Olxuma
Stagaki.
Joe Lee. the negro who killed John
Roberts at Artesia, Miss, was hanged
Tuesday
Arrangements for a grand celebra-
ton of July at St. Louis have been
completed.
In South Dakota the Missouri river is
much higher than was expected during
this June rise.
Charley Reynolds, a paralytic. was
found dead in the court yard in Mary
vile, Mo-, Tuesday.
The republicans of Maine renomi-
mated Gov. Powers by a unanimous vote
at the state convention.
Noble Kent, who shot. but did not
kill, his brother, at virden. ILL.,, has
been captured at Topeka, Kas.
william Best farmer, residing near
Admire. Kas., and well known in the
state, was killed in runaway
A new French cabinet has been
formed. with NJ. Henri Brisson as pres
ident and minister of the interior.
Mr.. George Bauer, formerly professor
OF ostrology at the Chicago university.
died at Munich, Bavaria, Tuesday.
Miss Mary Bryan. sister of William
J. Bryan, was married at Salem. ILL.,.
to Thomas Allen, a Lincoln (Neb. law
yer.
The amount OF criminal costs at St
Louis aggregates almost as much year
~ as the appropriation for public
schools
The board OF managers of the Omaha
exposition have notified the members
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01
NAVAL HEROES HON(RED.
The Thanks of Congress rendered
to Men Who Have Deserved
Well of Their Country.
CAPT. HODGS0y RETIRED ON FULL PAY.
Resolutions OF Thanks to Lieut.. Newcomb.
of the Hudson, and Naval Constructor
Hobson and the Gallant Crew OF tho
Merrimsc Adopted by the United states
SenAte-Mediis for All.

WASHINGTON. June 20. In accordance
with the recommendation of the presi.
dent. the senate at the beginning of its
session took action in recognition of
the distinguished services rendered re-
Gently by officers aud men OF the navy
and revenue cutter service.
Mr.. Frye (Mc. )reportedfron the com
mittee on commerce u joint resolution
recognizing the gallantry of Frank ii.
Newcomb, comm inding the revenue
cutter Hudson. and of his officers and
men: also retiring Capt. Daniel l..
Hodgsdon, of the revenue cutter serv-
ice for efficient and meritorious serv-
ices in commanding the cutter Hugh
McCulloch at Manila. The reso-
luton extends the thanks of con-
gress to Lieut.. Newcomb for
his heroic gallantry in the action at
Cardenas, when he and his crew res
cued the Winslow, and such of her
crew as had not been disabled or killed,
and provides for suitable medal of
gold for Newcomb, silver medals for
his officers and bronze medals for the
members of his crew. 1t also places
Capt. Hogsdon of the McCulloch on
permanent waiting orders at full pay.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01
BANK AT ABILENE CLOSED.
Anomas Airbys Private Bank at Abilene,
Kas., Closed by the State
Bank Com IN issioner

ABILENE, Kas., June 30.-Thomas
kirby's bank, private institution. and
the Oldest in the county, has been
taken in charge by State Bank Com
missioner Breidenthal 1t has S21s. 600
on deposit and $4,000 cash on hand.
Its assets include a large num-
Der of farm loans, and Kirby
personally owns considerable clear
real estate. The closing came because
he failed to comply with the bank COM
missioners order to cut down the loans.
1t is believed that depositors, who are
scattered all over the county, will
eventually be paid. Seven thousand
dollars OF county funds were in the
bank
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-07-01
News Of q Rattle May be Expected at An,
Time.
NEWS FROM SHAFTER's ARMY.
Bulletins Posted at the War Department.
Congratulations and Thanks
Exchanged.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The war de-
partmcnt has posted the following
bulletin.
PLAYA DEL ESTE June %
Hon. RueseH 4. Aiger. Secretary OF Tar.
Orr SIBoSy. June 25--Ihe graves OF the dead
are marked SO that there will be no mistake in
Identification The health Of the command is
reported TO me by tn. surgeons us remarkable
outside OF the wounded. There are to-day less
than lao sick. So far no wounded have died
and but two men OF disease since leaving
Tampa
tSigned] SHAFrER
Ma1or-General commanding
The war department also gives out
the following cable correspondence:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, June % (
MAJ.-GEN SKATER. COMMANDING ETC. -
The president directs me TO send his thanks to
you and your army for the gallant action OF yes
terday which gladly do.
tSigneuJ II. A. ALGRR,
Secretary of War.
BAIQuIRI. Cuba. June 26
Hon SECRETARY or WAR, WAsHINcroN-
6incerest thanks to the pre- ident for his con-
gratulations
lSignedl SKATER.
Major General