davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-06
CHAMPIONS TAKE SECOND.
Ludicrous Fielding Errors the Fea.
ture of the Contest.

ture of the Contest.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 5.-tSpeciaL)-
There were few sky rockets or colored
lights in the afternoon game and perhaps
the greatest satisfaction the spectators
had was derived from the fact that the
Bostons could win two games in one day.
There was some very pretty hitting and
here and there a brilliant bit of fielding,
but the errors were ludicrous.
The Bostons' mistakes cost nothing. but
the Washingtons wrought much damage.
The game was close for four innings, but
free hitting combined with the Senator'S
errors in subsequent innings gave the
Bostons an easy victory.
Nichols pitched a splendid game, bar
ring one inning, when his only base on
balls was followed by two hits. All ex-
cept one of the Washingtons' six hits
came after two men were out NICK
struck out seven men in six innings.
The batting of Stahl, the fast sprintins
of Mercer to first, an exceptional stop by
Collins, Hickman's expert handling of
very low throw from Collins. Duffy's out
fielding, and the general good work by
Lowe Wrigley. and Rietz were the pleas
ing features of the game.
Collins was the only man to do any
lnlnR Tor ellflST team III lilt lWo
innings. and he led off in the second with
a long fly over the left field fence for
home run.
In the third, after two men were out,
Hamilton and Long hit for singles and
the latter stole second, but Lowe struck
out.
The Washingtons took the lead in the
fourth inning by scoring two runs. Rietz
worked" Nichols for a base on balls and
stole second. Mcguire struck out, but
Smith made a base hit to right. On
FarreFs out at first, Rietz scored and
Smith followed him on Anderson's clean
single 10 left Anderson stole second,
but Wrigley struck out.
In Boston's half of the fourth, Collins
drew base on balls, but was forced by
Bergen, who scored on a single by Duff
fy and two-bagger by Stahl Hickman
and Nichols failed TO bring the other men
in. A tumble by Wrigley, double by
Lowe, single by Bergen, followed by
a throw 1nto.the bleachers by Smith, gave
the Bostons three runs in the fifth.
Stahl scored in the sixth on his rat
Ting three-bagger and Hickman's sim
gle.
Mercer and Farrell were the only Sem
ators to reach second for the Washing
tons after the fourth inning. The score:
The times., 1898-09-06

lost vitality, spermatorrhoea, varicocele,
emissions, shrunken parts, and nervous
prostration yet formulated by the pro-
fession
If taken as directed It will not only re-
plenish the nervous forces, but will re-
store the wasted organs affected by such
troubles. The Physicians Institute de-
sires to place this treatment in the hands
of every sufferer in the land, no matter
how humble in circumstances or how
hopeless his case has seemed. To this
end every reader of this paper who suf-
fers from nervous debility who will write
at once will receive this special course
treatment free of any charge whatever
by return mail The treatment is sent in
a plain wrapper, sealed. without marks Of
any kind. and the person receiving il
need have no fear of publicity. The busi-
ness methods of the Physicians Institute
are upon strictly professional honor.
They send nothing c. o. D. Remember.
this treatment is sent absolutely free
Speaking of this treatment physician
stated TO a representative: Immediate
benefit is felt from this treatment. The
face loses its former drawn and haggard
look, the eyes brighten and a pleasing
The times., 1898-09-06
OPENING DAY AT HAWTHORNE
Don Quixote Won Ontario Handicap
in Drive.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Hawthorne opened to-
day for a two weeks meeting The rain
of Sunday night left the track heavy The
second race was declared off because of
scratches, and a cheap selling affair was
substituted. Don Quixote won the On
tario Handicap, $1,000 added, in a drive
from Sardonic. Weather clear Summa-
ries:
First race-One mile. Fervor, to S,
won; Greyhurst, second Discipline, third.
Time, 1:53
Second race-Six furiongs Vice Regal
to l, won; La Sale. second; Joe Manci-
nj third. Time, 1:20 1-2.
Third race-Ontario Handicap: one mile.
Don Quixote, 8 to /. won; Sardonic, sec
ond; st. Alfonses D., third. Time, 1:49
Fourth race-Four furlongs. Sea Lion,
TO !, won; Jinks, second; Espionage,
third Our Chance, fourth. Jinks disqual-
ified for fouling. No time taken.
Fifth race-Steeplechase short course.
Michael. TO l, won; La Colona, second;
No Bites, third. Time 3;29
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Can't Dance, 1-2 to l, won; Swordsman,
second; Martin X, third. Time, 2:04 "a.
The times., 1898-09-06

Boston, Mass, Sept. 5.-CSpecial)-
Bostons champions took two games
from the Washingtons at the South
End today, and as the Cincin-
natis lost one of their contests
TO the Clevelands, Selee's men are now in
first place again by very narrow mar
gin.
Neither of the games was of a char
acter TO cause any talk about town. The
Bostons won by better pitching and supe-
rior batting
Willis and Killen made the morning
game a battle of pitchers, and the hon
ors were slightly in favor of the former
The Boston pitcher had terrific speed and
almost perfect control, and eight of the
Senators struck out.
After the first inning, when a doubtful
decision gave the washingtons a run
they saw the second base only twice.
and never went beyond. The Bostons
had number Of good chances to score
more runs than they did, but Killen fool
ed them when they thought they had him
in hole. Duffy and Hamilton were each
doubled up on the bases and on hard
drives which went straight at the out
felders.
II was q close game throughout and
the work of the pitchers made Coliins's
home run in the sixth look like the win
ming run Il proved 20 be. There were
numerous close decisions and for the
most part they favored the Washingtons.
'Jud" Smith put up a fine game at
g. hz nd
Hickman's first base playing was a great
surprise to most of the spectators. Yea
ger had his throwing hand badly injured
while Mcclure was at the bat in the first
inning and will not be able to play for
week. Bergen took his place.
Mercer opened the game for Washing
ton by striking out, but Rietz lined out
a clean single 10 right and stole second.
Mcclure flied out 10 Hickman, and then
Anderson drove a hot liner to Lowe, who
dropped the ball. but recovered It and
threw TO first apparently ahead of the
runner Connolly judged otherwise and
Rietz scored on the play. Smith hit safe
ly to right, but was caught mapping at
first
With one out in Boston's half Long
reached third on four balls. a wild pitch
and Loves out at first. Smith making a
remarkable one-handed stop Collins's
fly TO Wrigley left Long at third. The
Bostons had a golden opportunity in the
second but could do no more than tie the
score.
Bergen started off with a single. Duffy
tried to sacrifice and flied out to Farrell.
stahl came to time with a single. and
then Hunt allowed a protest that Killen
mace an Illegal pitch, and sent Hickman
10 first The bases fun, with one out.
Nichols scratched a hit in front of the
plate and Bergen came home Hamilton.
however, hit to Wrigley and forced Stahl
al the plat, and Loves best effort was a
fly 10 short.
In the next three innings the first up for
Boston hit safely. and in the fourth and
fifth sacrifice followed the single but
they could not score Collins opened the
sixth with long fly over the left field
fence, and that ended the run-getting.
The Scora-
The times., 1898-09-06
THIS PAPER is PRINTED
F'ith Ink furnished by JAENECEE BROS FL
sCHNEEAAEN. New York CITY uy2I-tt-sn
TWIN CITY HANDICAP.
The Friar Captures the Big stake
Event ut Sheepshead.


New York, Sept. 5.-SpOrtsmen showed
their appreciation of the card furnished
at Sheepshead Bay today by turning out
at least 10,O00 strong. Those who followed
favorites blindly experienced a rather
trying time, as not a single first choice
pulled through, but it is doubtful at that
whether the ring benefited largely. Cas-
ual visitors ignored favorites and took
chances on horses and jockeys that lowed
them money with the result that nearly
every winner was we'll backed The Mae
heriteS were out in force and their dol
reeompensed them by winning two off the
reel at long odds and helping 10 Land the
Morris stable in front in the fourth
event. This was the richest plum on the
card. the Twin City handicap of s. eco.
and 1t proved grand medium for specu-
lation. Summaries:
FIRST race-LaSt five furlong. of the F't1-
turity course. St. Clair. to /. won. Rep
viking, second; Diminutive, third. Time,
1:01 4-5
Second race-Free high weight hanff-
cap, one mile and a sixteenth on turf.
Lansdale, Z 10 2, won; Maximo Gomez.
second; Endeavor. third. Time las -
Ihird race-The Autumn Stakes of s. 90
for two-year-odls, Futurity course. I7O
feet short of six furlongs. ScanneI : 10
l, won; Rhinelander, second; Overton-
third. Time, Ill As
Fourth race-The Twin City Handicap
OF $500; for three-year-oIds and upward.
one mile and a quarter The Friar. To
., Won; Mirthful. second; BueIa, third.
Mlrthfui and Buela coupled. Time.
2:07 3-5
Fifth race-For three-year-olds: six and
one-half furlongs. Loiterer, Is TO l. won;
Kenmore Queen, second; Tyrian. third
Time. 1:22.
Sixth race-The Westchester SteepIe-
chase Handicap; for three-year-oIds and
upward; full course, about two miles and
half Diversion, Is to s. won: OIinda,
second; Royal Scarlet, third Time, SIS.
The times., 1898-09-06

in fastest heat 10 qualify for final. First
second; II. r. Steenson, third. Time,
2:27 2-5. Second heat won by Fred Sims;
Lee Counselman, second; W. F. Throop.
third. Time. 2:20. Final heat won by Fred
Sims; A C. Moran, second; Lee Counsel
man, third. Time, 2:3e 3-5.
Third race-One mile handicap, ana
teur Five men in each heat to qualify
for final First heat won by E L. Bur
ton; S. E. Alexander, second: John HILL
third; II. A. Rhine. fourth: c. 1. Miller,
fifth. Time 2:lo 3-5. Second heat won by
w Brearly; II. Weigel, second: o. II.
Miller. third: W. F. Maher, fourth: ]. E
Hanger, fifth. Time, POS As. Final heat
won by E l. Burton; William Brearly,
second; John Hill, third; ]. Z. Alexander,
fourth. Time, 2:0S.
Fourth race Invitation Australian.
tandem pursuit professional won by Lee
Counselman and r. L French; E. L. VIII
son and A C. Moran. second; d. a. Krae-
mer and G. J. KraemeT. third; II. L.
Greer and c. ]. Mueller. fourth Dis
tance. five and seven-eighths miles. Time.
12:17 1-5
Fifth race-Two-mile handicap amateur.
Open only to members of the Arlington
Wheelmen. Won by E. L. Burton (Ghirty
yardsl; ]. W. Thompson (scratch) sec
ond: Robert Stone (scratch) third. Time,
40 3-5.
Sixth race-One mile match race, pro-
fessional. Best two in three heats; trip
let paced; each rider 10 have his own
pacemakers. First heat-Won by Fred
Sims. Time. 202 As. Second heat-Won
by Fred Sims Time, 1:59 1-5. Third heat
Won by Fred Sims. Time, 2:07 2-5-
Officials of the Meet.
The following gentlemen presided as OFF,
cials of the meet yesterday afternoon:
Referee-MOrtimer Redman.
Judges-Adam Johnson. L. B. Graves,
W. ]. Prince, E. a. Pitkin.
Starter-Wm. Jose.
Timers-John n. Woerner, P. Won
Boeckman r. NJ. Dobbins.
Scorer-A. c. Gensler.
Clerk of the Course-Rudolph Jose and
L. s. Connolly.
Announcer-C. Royce Hough.
Umpires-C. l. Ronsaville, w. G. Fitz-
hugh, II. r. Stokes. II. Prichard.
Handicapper-E Z. Simpson.
Manager-Wm. Jose.
The times., 1898-09-06
RESULTS AT FORT ERIE.
Favorites and Outsiders Divide the
Winnings.

Buffalo, Sept. 5.-On very heavy track
today at Fort Erie the favorites and out
siders divided the six races. Every jockey
at the track had a ticket on Trimmer in
the fourth race. Triune carrying as
much money as any horse that has run
at the meeting. lost the race to Trimmer
through the Indifferent riding of Jockey
Forbes Summary:
First race-Six furiongs. Bromo. TO 5.
won; Bob Turner, second; Sir Tenny,
third. Time. 1:21 1-2
Second race-Five furlongs. Cosada, 4
10 l, won; Ergo, second; Wait-a-Bit, third
Time. 1:07 3-4.
Third race-Six furlongs. Leo Lake. 8
to q won; Loyal Prince, second; Mamie
Callan, third. Time, 1:19
Fourth race-Five furlongs Trimmer. s
to l, won; Triune, second; Buena Ven
tura third. Time
Fifth race-One mile. Red, 10 l. won:
Onzeca, second; Annethurn, third Time
1:52
Sixth race-One mile. Homelike. 9 to o
won; Tony Honing, second; Bagpipe,
third. Time, 1:49 Ia.
The times., 1898-09-06
R,H.E.
SHAMRoCKs VICTORIOUS.
Defeat Market House Nine in Two
Games at National Park.


The double-header at National Park
yesterday afternoon between the Sham
rocks and Market House mines drew a
good crowd. The games were interesting
and exciting from start to finish There
was some good, hard hitting and field
ing in both games. The pitching of Phil
lip for the Market House boys was the
feature of the first game. and many base
hits were suppressed by his clever field
ing. The following is the result of the
hrst game; Shamrocks g. Market House,
3. Base-hits-Shamrocks. S. Market
House, g.
The second game, though a very good
performance. lacked the snap and ginger
that characterized the first The Market
House boys started off by making one
in the first inning, which was duplicated
by the Shamrocks, who followed up with
two In the second and one in the third
Jack Leonard's pitching for the Sham
rocks was the feature up to the sixth
inning, but one hit and one run being
made OFF him. After that he let up In
his speed and was hit for three singles.
the result of the second game was:
Shamrocks, 10 runs, IL hits, 3 errors
Market House, runs, 6 hits, 4 errors.
The times., 1898-09-06
THE NEWPORT RACES.
Three FavOrites Come Down the
Stretch Winners

Cincinnati, Sept. 5.-The racing today
at NewP~rt for an off day and with
threatening weather was enjoyable.
Three favorites, two second choices. and
a comparative outsider were the winners.
Jockey w. Dean landed three winners
and one third in five mounts Volandiz
winner of the fifth race, entered for $500,
was run up to $500 by j. Mccain, and
was knocked down to his owner, Hiram
]. Scoggan, at the customary advance.
Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs Eleanor
Holmes, 3 to /, won; Maggie S., second;
The Navy, third Time, 1:2s.
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Fleeting Ray, to /, won; Malaise
second; Yakima, third. Time, 0:56 1-2.
Third race-One mile; owners handi-
cap. Sir Rolla, to l. won; Doncella, sec
ond; Ell1in, third. Time, 1:41 1-2.
Fourth race-Mile and a quarter. Paul
Kauvar, even, won; Kitty B., second:
Rey del Mar, third. Time, 2:O7 1-2.
Fifth race-Five furlongs volandiz. 4
to 5, won; Carl c., second: The Geezer.
third Time, 1.02 IA.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Pan Cham.
13 to S, won; The Planet, second; Mound
City, third. Time, LIS IA.
The times., 1898-09-06

warmth is felt throughout the whole
body. The sluggish flow of impure blood
Is changed to a rapid. healthy circulation:
seif-confdence is restored. all unnatural
drains cease, and the parts are restored
10 their natural size and vigor. In fact. it
restores to you the natural functions OF
the strong and healthy man"
The Institute is constantly receiving
testimonials from those who have taken
the special course treatment and from
others who have been permanently cured
after having almost despaired. The fol-
lowing extracts are taken from letters on
file I'm the office of The Physicians Insti-
tute. and they pledge themselves to pay
500 10 any responsible person who can
show this statement is not true They
never publish the names OF patients for
obvious reasons. but they give a few ex-
tracts from among thousands OF
letters which have been received
The times., 1898-09-06
Five Years.

In the five years since Yale University
opend its graduate department to women
40 have availed themselves of the oppor
tunity, and nineteen have taken the de-
gree of Phi. D., for which the REQUIRE
ments are becoming more stringent each
year. During the last five years the sale
of Tharps pure Berkeley rye has more
than quadrupled. showing that real merit
is bound to win it's way. There never has
been a better whisky manufactured and
although it is only 81 quart at S12 F St.
it equals the highest-priced goods on the
market. It
The times., 1898-09-06
EARL WAGNER AT BROOKLYN.
Confers With Ebbitts About Sunday
Games mt Weehawken.

New York, Sept. 5.-J. Earl Wagner,
president of the Washington ball club,
had a talk with President Ebbitts at
Washington Park this morning. 1t ap-
pears the Brooklyns and New Yorks have
agreed to play at Weehawken next Sun
day, although Wagner claims that his
club has prior agreement with the New
York club to play there on the same day
The times., 1898-09-06

Mo-, says: Il have been but little better
than an imbecile This is the fourth day
of your treatment and / feel like a new
man, both mentally and physically"
o. Do not waste your money and risk your
life by placing yourself at the mercy OF
quacks and chariatans, who know Moth
ing about medicine or the diseases they
advertise to cure, but take advantage at
once of the free course treatment so gen.
The times., 1898-09-06

symptoms differ in a slight de-
gree in patients of different
temperaments, that conditions
as they find them are the
same, no matter from what
cause they arise. whether the
beginning of the trouble has
been youthful folly. overwork,
or business care and worry. The
Physicians Institute has pre-
pared a special course treat
ment which is the most com
plete and only positive cure for
The times., 1898-09-06

Two-base hits-Lowe, Stahl, Farrell.
Three-base hit-Stahl. Home run-Col-
Inns Bases on balls-Oh Nichols, 1; off
weighing, q Struck out-By Nichols, 4:
by weighing, 3. Double play-Duffy and
Lowe. Stolen bases-Long, 2; Lowe, Rietz,
Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Collins. Passed
baIl-Bergen. Umpires-Hunt and Connol-
~. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-09-06

Earned runs-Philadelphia 5. Two-base
hits-Douglas, Delehanty, Flick, Hughes,
McGann. Three-base hits-Lajoie, Lander.
Home runs-Flick. First base on errors
Philadelphia, 2; Baltimore, 1. First base
on balls-McGraw, 2; Jennings, De Mont,
Hughes, Fultz, Flick, Lander Double
plays-Jennings and McGann, Flick, La
ioie and Cross. Struck out-McFarland,
Keeler, McGann. Umpires-Brown and
Gaffney. Time-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-06

erOusly offered by
the Physicians In
stitute, and the good
IL will do you will
make you a thank
full and happy man
You need not state
the details of your
trouble, but just
say you would like
the special course
treatment and IL
Will be sent to you
The times., 1898-09-06

First base on erTors-Pittsburg, /; Chi
cago, 9. Left on bases-Pittsburg. s; Chi
cago, 8. First base on ballS-Of Hart, 4:
off Thornton. 2. Struck out-By Hart, 2;
by Thornton, 2 Two-base hits-Gray,
Lange. Sacrifice hits-O' Brien, Clark Nc
Cormick. Stolen bases-McCormick, Dab
len. Ryan. Double plays-Hart, Padden
and Clark: Dahlen. Connor and Everett.
Umpires-Swartwood and Warner. Time
. hours
The times., 1898-09-06
MEEK1N's LIsTLEss PITCHING.
And Giants Inability to Hit Gives
Brooklyn a Game.

Brooklyn, Sept. Sin the afternoon
game Joyce's men could neither field nor
bat, while Meekin received poor support,
and pitched don't care ball after the first
five innings. AS a result he was pound
ed all over the field. Joyce saved his side
from shut-out by hitting the ball over
the right field fence in the seventh with
two men on bases. The score:
The times., 1898-09-06

Two-base hits-Shindle, Kennedy, 2
Three-base hits-Jones, Smith. Home run
Joyce. Stolen bases-Seymour, Smith,
La Chance. First base on balls-Off Ken
nedy, 4; off Meekin, 4. Struck out-By
Kennedy, 1; by Meekin, 2. First base on
errors-Brooklyn, 3. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn, 5; New York, Z. Sacrifice hits-La
Chance, Shindle. Passed bails-Grady. 8:
Doyle, /: Ryan. 1. Umpires-Lynch and
Andrews. Time, hours.
The times., 1898-09-06

base hits-Clingman, Clarke. Three-base
hits-kittridge. Sacrifice hits-Smith.
Stolen bases-Stenzel, Hoy, Cross. Struck
out-By Fraser, g. Hit by pitcher-Har-
ley. Bases on balls-Of Fraser, 8; off
Carsey. 8. Umphe-O'Day. Tfme-1 hour
and thirty-fiye minutes
The times., 1898-09-06
TRIUMPH OF THE TRAILERs
They Finally Succeed in Winning
From the COIOneIs

Louisville, Sept. s-St. Louis won to-
bility to pitch ball, even after a month 8
rest. Carsey, who did so we'll yesterday,
was again in the box, and was hit hard,
but Fraser was so easy the Browns had
no trouble, as the game was stopped by
darkness just as the Colonels were getting
warmed up. The score:
The times., 1898-09-06
stsnding of the Clubs.

Games Yesterday.
BOSTON, .; WASHINGTON, L
BOSTON, G: WASHINGTON. ..
NEW YORK, 4; BROOKLYN, ..
BROOKLYN, IA; NEW YORK, 3.
BALTIMORE, 6; PHILADELPHIA, l.
PHILADELPHIA, II; BALTIMORE, 10.
CHICAGO. 5; PITTSBURG, l.
PITTSBURG, 6; CHICAGO, l.
CLEVELAND, s; CINCINNATI, G.
CINCINNATI. ]: CLEVELAND, o.
ST. LOUIS, S; LOUISVILLE, s.
The times., 1898-09-06

at the Institute. A pa
tient in Havana, n. D., writes:
II have had no emissions or
other symptoms since taking
your medicine" Another, in
Whitneyville, Me-, says: Feel
much improved. The pain in my
back is gone and sleep well"
Another in Brooklyn, ~. Y: II
consider myself cured, which IS
due to the Physicians Institute.
whom sincerely thank" An
other sufferer in Lexington.
The times., 1898-09-06

SUCCESSFUL treatment OF
certain widespread ner-
vous diseases. These
diseases have baffied the
treatment of the most
skillful students who
spend a lifetime In indi-
vidual work. The re-
suits obtained by this
company of scientists in
the cure of lost vitality
in all Of its forms have
attracted the enfhu-
The times., 1898-09-06

Two-base hits-Corcoran Tebeau. Three
base hits-McBride, Irwin. Double plays
Burkett and Creiger; Corcoran, McPhee
and Vaughn. Struck out-By Hawley, l.
Bases on balls-Off Hawley, /; off Guppy,
/. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
The times., 1898-09-06
A Reminder.
from the Riehmond pispa,ch.l

(From the Richmond Dispaich)
Wife-I have about made up nv mind John
that when ! married You | married fool
HuSband-Ihat reminds me of a remark you
made just before we were married You remember
that you said it would be hard to find Two peo-
pie more alike than you and l.
The times., 1898-09-06

in such shape that you can take II pri-
yately at home IL costs you nothing
Do not continue 10 suffer. Write at once.
THE PHYSICIANS INSTITUTE. CIn-
corporated), 1905 Masonic Temple,
Chicago, Ill.
The times., 1898-09-06
SENATORS HELPING HAND
Lose Two Games and Put BOs-
ton i'm First Place.
JUD SMITHS CLEVER WORK

The First Game Was n Pitchers
Battle Between KflIen aud Willis
"A Doubtful Decision Gives WASH
fngtons Their Lone Run-Ludic-
rOus Errors i'm Second Game.
The times., 1898-09-06

siastic notice of the entire medical world.
The institute has been given authority by
the state OF Illinois to make widespread
the knowledge of these discoveries.
These physicians agree that while
The times., 1898-09-06
PIRATES DOWN COLTS.
Ryan's Fielding the Feature of the
Gume

Chicago, Sept 5.-In the second game
the Orphans made many errors and lost.
Hart pitched a beautiful game. Thornton
was hit rather freely but with good sup
port would have won the game. The fea-
ture of the game was Ryan's fielding.
The score:
The times., 1898-09-06

Home run-Collins. Bases on balls-Of
Willis. i; of Killen, 3 Struck out-By
Willis, s; by Killen, !. Stolen base-Rietz
Double plays-Long, Lowe and Hickman.
2; Smith, RietZ and Farrell; Donovan and
The times., 1898-09-06
Boarding-House wit.

(From the Cleveland Plain Deakr0
'T see that steel sheets are to sell for .
ton more than they did"
II don't care anything about steel sheets How
about Bessemer beefsteaks?''
The times., 1898-09-06

Farrell; Anderson and Rietz. Balls of
Illegal deliyery-Hickman. Left on bases
Boston, 5; Washington. 5. Umpires-
Hunt and Connolly. Time-1 hour and IS
minutes.
The times., 1898-09-06
HELP Eg9 @ WEAK MEN
Special Course Treatment Prepared by the Famous
Physicians Institute of Chicago.
SENT FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS

The Physicians Institute. of Chicago, Is
a society of medical experts. organized
some years ago for the purpose of pur-
suing line OF scientific research for the
The times., 1898-09-06
WON OUT IN NINTH.
A Lucky Hating Streak Enables
PhiIlfes to Beat Orioles.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-A great batting
streak in the ninth inning today gave the
home team five runs and the game The
score: