davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-28
The Second Gnm.

The second game lasted only six and a.
halt innings, being cut short so that
Washington might catch a train. The
score was TO /. Donahue was hit hard
and at frequent intervals. but the stick
work Of the team back of him kent the
visitors up in the air In the fourth
sixth and seventh innings 1T seemed that
the Senators might give the local won
ders a rub, but il ended in thinking. In
the fourth there We're three men on bases
ana one out Donahue purposely gave
Gettman his base. The next man up was
donovan, who in the third had famed
the air. After taking a couple of whacks
AZ the sphere. ne hit a little one 90 Ia
9oie, who threw 10 Cross. killing Gett-
man at second, and Cross returning fast
10 firSt, catching Donovan IL was one
u 1he sickest and fastest double plays
Of the season.
The sixth saw TWO men on bases. but a
double stopped all calculations. Then for
aNh;!e in she seventh IT got very warm.
VITA one out there were three men on
the bags. A weak foul by Anderson and
little grounder 10 La5oie by Farrell
sGaelched matters.
The Phillies scored their first run in
the initial inning. Cooley opened up hos
ulltles with single. advancing on base
- N-N'-S - A'VNSidS ana scoring Del
ehantys single. In was then one two
three order until the fifth. During the
second third and fourth innings the Phil
Hes cao not get hit. Donovan was 40
Gated al right, but unfortunately che
balls went high up and right into The
hands Of some ofiicious fielder. In the
nfth inning the pets cinched the game
pulling four runs out Of the fire after two
men were out. Nine men batted In flae
inning. Cross got his base. but Donahue
Tanned and Cooley went up in The air "a
Gettman Then the fun began. wrigley
fumbled Douglass grounder and Mercer
could not field Delehanty's hit. On the
latter play Cross scored. Iajoie then sin
gled and Douglas came home. Flick sin
gled and Del. came trotting nome
Morgan Murphy then hit a hard
one 10 Wrgley, the bali bound
Ing badly and striking the plav-
er on the jaw. putting him out of the
game for 3 few moments. Lander forced
Murphy al second. and the game was
over.
Washington got her single tally in the
The times., 1898-07-28
KENTUCKY COLONEL WINS.
Captures the Junior Stakes 70,
Two-fear-oIds at Chicago

Chicago, July 27.-Kentucky Colonel
won the junior stakes for two-year-olds,
six furlongs, at Harlem today, with us
pounds up. He covered the distance in
lib 3-4. The track and day were perfect
for fast time. Col. Clark made a ques-
tionable decision today. Martha H. won
the second race because of a bad rider
on Dave Waldo, and on account of a de-
monstration by the crowd he declared
bets of, disregarding the established rule
that bets follow the purse. Dave Waldo's
entry was refused and the stable ordered
from the grounds. Summaries:
First race-Four and a half furIongs
ostra. to /, won; Nellie Fonso, second /;
Oscars Joy, third. Time, O:55.
Second race-Six furlongs Martha H.,
5 to l, won; Dave Waldo, second; Three
Bars, third Time, 1;12 3-l.
Third race-One and a sixteenth miles
Friar John, 5 to l, won; Don Orosino
second; The Tar Coon, third. Time,
1:47 IA.
Fourth race-Junior Stakes, six fur
longs. Kentucky Colonel. 3 to l, won;
jolly Roger, second; King Barleyeorn,
third. Time, 1:13 "a.
Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs
Lucy Bramble, to .. won; Elizabeth r.,
second; The. Crawfish. third. Time.
0:55 ii
Sixth race-One Mile Fonelif. to l.
won; Cutler, second; Pepper. third. Time,
Ia
The times., 1898-07-28
r. H. E.
THE FREEDMAN INCIDENT.
A New York Travelling Mans yer-
sion of the Affair

Andy Freedman is sending out to all the
baseball officials a marked copy of the
New York Telegraph containing a state
ment of the unfortunate and disgraceful
occurrence at the Polo Grounds on Mon
day
1t is a remarkable write-up in view of
the facts. as testified 10 by players and
patrons who were present upon that occa-
sion. The Telegraph has evidently allow
ed itself TO be imposed upon. Instead of
investigating the matter and publishing
the truth, it publishes a story that is the
creation of Freedmans fancy, invented
doubtless for the purpose of deceiving the
public and ameliorating the unfortunate
condition in which ne has so ingloriously
placed himself. The Telegraph says:
THE issue yesterday was perfectly
plain. A player with the Baltimores who
had failed TO hit the ball walked toward
the grandstand and shouted out a strain
of billingsgate and profanity of amazing
offensiveness. 1t was directed to the
grandstand and heard by the hundreds
OF ladies sitting there. Mr.. Freedman
remove the mantle manager refused
and the New York club returned the
money of the spectators and forfeited the
game
This is a very simple and business-like
way TO dispose of so grave an infractiOn
of decency and good order, if true. Tn
fortunately, however, for Mr.. Freedman,
=. W.. d. -s~-nyr
the lie by the players of both cubs, as
well number of reputable people who
We're present and near enough 10 Holmes
to distinctly understand what he did say
Holiness back was turned TO Umpire
Lynch, who was occupying his position
behind the bat, and, of course, he did
not hear what was said. If Homes had
been shouting out strain of billingsgate
and profanity, as stated by the Telegraph,
Lynch would most certainly have heard
it, or been apprised of the offease by
some one of the New York players. The
hundreds of ladies sitting in the grand
stand whose delicate sensibilities were
so severely shocked, were conspicuously
absent from the Polo grounds upon that
occasion and were only creatures of one
of Freedman's iridescent dreams.
The only grounds Freedman had for the
unfortunate and disgraceful episode have
been frequently published and never de-
MED by any person cognizant of the facts.
and were that Holmes in answer to some
fans who were seated Immediately back
of the players bench and who were twit-
ting him for striking out, said: well. |
am glad l am not playing ball for the
'Sheeny' of course, meaning Freedman.
This remark was communicated TO the
belligerent president, and he sent his man
Friday 10 Lynch and demanded Holiness
removal from the field. Andy's ambassa-
dor was informed by both Lynch and
Hanlon that they had not heard Holmes
use language of a character that would
justify his removal from the grounds
Upon receiving this reply Freedman, in a
towering rage, rushed upon the field
where he had no right to go, and from
whence he should have been removed.
and told Lynch that Holmes had person
ally insulted him and demanded that he
The times., 1898-07-28

be removed from the grounds He did not
at that time tell Lynch that Holmes had
used vile and profane language. that had
offended hundreds of ladies in the grand
stand who had heard 1t. Oh, no. All this
was an afterthought. Lynch, under the
circumstances, very properly refused,
whereupon Freedman declined to allow
his club to continue the game, and 1t was
forfeited Then the disgust of the $500
people present manifested itself in Wig
orous denunciation OFT Freedman and a
boisterous demand for the return of their
money which Freedman tried to settle in
rain checks, but which was refused by
the fans, and finally, TO avoid a riot,
which was imminent, he refunded the
money.
These are the facts as given to Times
representative by a prominent and relia-
bic travelling man, who was present and
who failed TO have his rain check cashed.
The less Mr.. Friedman has to say in ex
tenuation of his conduct upon that occa-
sion the better it will be for him and the
game. The facts cannot be distorted by
statements known to be fairy tales. He
has given the sport a blow in the solar
plexus that will put il out in Gotham as
long as he has control of affairs there
The times., 1898-07-28
DIAMOND DUST.
Gus weyhing has excellent control of his curves.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

Gus Weyhing has excellent control of his curves.
Philadelphia Record.
'Rosey'' Webber is the poetical cognomen of
one of Mr.. Wagners recent finds
H. Pepper Rietz is the only finished artist on
the Senatorial infeld. but 'Zeke Wrigley isn't
half bad at short.-Cincinnati Post.
Pitcher Donovan is fast rounding into shape
His work in Philadelphia indicative of skill
which will be demonstrated later on.
The financial success of some of the Eastern
as well of the Western clubs is contin.
gent upon the playing of Sunday ball.
Ii Freedman would put himself at the head of
the aggregation and travel around the circuit
with his club he would prove a strong drawing
card.
Cy Swain has worked like Trojan in practice
during the week and his confidence OF pitching
winning ball from now on is thoroughly estab-
lshed.
The Senators left Philadelphia Immediately after
the last game ON yesterday and arrived here at
II o'clock last night They left for Chicago this
morning.
Anderson, of Washington, has made more long
hits than any player in the league. He has hit
for eightyfve extra bases. Lajoie is second with
eighty-two.
Anderson has a regular outfit Of athletic para
phernalia with which he practices daily and
thus keeps himself in the best of condition. He
Is fast sprinter and very clever with the gloves
An Eastern paper says that Amole is fooling
the hard hitting batters OF the Eastern League
with his low balls. His weakness while a Sen
ator was high balls, but he didn't fool anyone
with them. &
Treat the newspapers right and they will treat
you right. Don't git gay and chesty wild de
newspaper guys or dey viii roast you to turn
and den you're dead one,'' is the advice Dad
Clarke gave Fred Clark.
Frank Hough says the Senators serapped for
everything in sight while in Philadelphia. This
will be welcome news tos the Washington fans
who have seen them up against the rowdies of the
Chicago and Cincinnati clubs and get the worst
OF everything because. they didn't desire TO vio-
late the Brush statute
The times., 1898-07-28
Chairman Motifs Bulletin

Baltimore, July 27.-Chairman Albert
Mott, of the racing board of the League
of American Wheelmen, in his last bull
letin notifies referees that .loafing" by
limit, scratch. or any other man in a
handicap race is an objectionable action
Sn the track" and the offenders when
professionals should be fined. In the case
of amateurs, they should at once be re-
ported for suspension. His bulletin also
gives the following:
For agreeing to accept bribe not to
ride in a race and performing his part
of the agreement, F. F. Goodman is fined
$25 and suspended until it is paid
Entry blanks for the national meet can
be had of Racing Board Member Herbert
w. Foltz,- so ingalls, Block, Indianapolis
The following is the score in the ma
The times., 1898-07-28
Mound City Winners

st. Louis, July 27.-There was a fair at
tendance at the races today, but the
track was soft and fully two seconds
slow. The bookmakers did a brisk busi-
ness. Summaries:
First race-One mile. Lord Neville. 8 to
l. won; ]. NJ. B., second; Pawnee, third.
Time Las ga.
Second race-six furlongs. Randazzo, 5
TO l, won; Virgins, second; Helen II.
Gardner, third. Time, lie "a
Third race-One mile and a quarter
Weenantchie, to l. won; Mamie G., sec
ond; Gomez, third Time all
Fourth race-Seven furlongs, handicap.
Pinochle, to 2, won; Horseshoe Tobacco.
second; Basquil. third. Time, 1:29
Fifth ace-Three-Quarters of a mile.
Belle of Memphis, to 2, won; Hamilton,
second; Nick Carter, third. Time Ills 1-2.
Sixth race-One mile. Tragedy, 3 to |.
won; Can Gallon, second; Judge Stead
man, third. Linda won by four lengths,
but was barred in the betting Time,
/ :43 3-4
The times., 1898-07-28
DULL DAY AT BRIGHTON.
Sensational Wins the Two-Year-OId
HandicaD

New York, July 27.-The atmosphere
and nearly all other conditions were dull
at Brighton Beach race track today Fa-
vorites accounted for three races and a
couple of well-played second choices also
pulled through. so that the talent broke
at least even. The big event of the day
was the handicap for three-year-olds and
upward. which Sensational won easily.
Summaries:
First race-One mile Leotake, 20 TO l.
won; Maxine Gomez, second; Gun Metal
third. Time, 1A
Second race-Five furlongs Ninety
Cents, to 2. won The Gardner, second; !;
Jean Ingelow. third. Time, 1:04
Third race-Five furlongs. Blissful, to
., won; Hardy c, second; Inspection,
third Time 1:03 1-2.
Fourth race-Handicap, mile and a six
teenth Sensational, IA TO 5. won; Ben
Ronald, second; Glorian, third. Time,
1:50 IA.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Kirkwood. 6
to o. won; Tut Tut second; Al Reeves,
third. Time, 1:03 1-2
Sixth race-Handicap hurdle race mile
and half over six flights of hurdles.
Rheinstrom, l TO 2, won; Ell Cid, second
Time, 2:54 1-2.
The times., 1898-07-28
Standing of the Clubs.

Philadelphia. July 27-(SpeciaL The
Phillies took the first game. which was
called a: 2 O'Clock, without any difficulty.
hitting at the right time and fielding
splendidIy at critical points. Orth was in
good form and effective with men on
bases. The real bright feature of this
game was Gettman's work in right field
He pulled in two sky-scrapers that looked
good for two bases, the balls coming into
his hands almost under the hanging gar
dens
The Phillies could not get man across
the plate until the fourth. and, in fact
ali their tallying was accomplished in the
fourth, fifth and sixth innings. In the
fourth Delehanty singled to center and
Lajois went up in the air TO Sel5ach. Del
ehanty now became gallus on first base,
and for his pains was caught mapping
With two out. Flick tripled to right, com
ing home on Netherlands pretty single
to left
In the fifth two more Of the necessary
in baseball were added. Cross was out 10
Mercer. but Orth reached first on Wey-
hing's tumble Cooley fouled TO Farrell
Douglas hit a nice single through center
and Del drew a pass. Lajoie now played
ball in patriotic style, singing and scor-
ing Orth and Douglas.
Mcfarland opened the sixth with a neat
single TO center. Lander and Cross We're
easy outs. Orth came TO the rescue, and
10 cinch his own game, singled and Nc
Farland tr0tted across the plate.
Washington got into the game in the
ninth hour. and could not be denied a run
Rietz was first up and opened matters by
fouling TO Mcfarland. Geitman bunted
and reached first on Douglass error. Don
ovan was put in 10 bat for weighing, and
singled TO center Seibach reached first
on Cross's error and Gettman came nome.
The score:
The times., 1898-07-28

Two-base hits-Cooley. Rietz- Left on
Philadelphia, 6: Washington. 3.
Struck out-By Donohue, 2; by Donovan,
3. Stolen bases-Lajoie Flick. Cross.
Double plays-Donohue, Cross and Doug
las; Lajoie Cross and Douglas; Donovan
and Mcguire. First base on errors
Philadelphia. 2; Washington, !. First-base
on balls-Off Donavan. 5; off Donahue,
2. Umpires-Snyder and Connolly. Time
l hour and 80 minutes
The times., 1898-07-28
DrNcANsoN BROS. Anctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE uvnlpRovEI

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TNIAfPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN TRINIDAD NORTHEAST
By virtue of certain deed of trust ree@s,led in
iber 17S9 folio los ct seq, Of the land records
OF the District of Columbia, viii sell at pub
lie auction on the premises, on SATURDAY, the
30TH DAY OF JULY \. D.. 1893, AT 4:30
O'CLOCK P. NJ, lot numbered eleven QD. in
block numbered thirteen (IS). Of the Washington
Brick Machine Com2any's subdivision Of part OF
the tract OF land known Trinidad, District Of
Columbia. as said subdivision is duly recorded
in the Office of the surveyor of the District OF Col
umbia, in liber county No. 6. folio 10
Terms of Sale-0ne-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, balance in two equal INSTALL
ments in and two years. secured the prop
erty with interest payable semi-annually or all
cash al the option Of the purchaser deposit
of 500 will be required at time OF sale. Convey
aneing. recording and revenue stamps at purchas-
ers cost. Terms Of sale to be complied with with
in fifteen (l5) DAYS from day of sale or the trus-
tees reserve the right 10 resell at the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser after five (1 days
previous advertisement.
GEORGE j. EASTERDAY I4l0 G sa- nw
ARTHUR s. MATTINGLY,
iy23-d&ds Trustees.
The times., 1898-07-28
'Batted for Weyhing in ninth.

Two-base hit-Selach. Three-base hit
Mcfarland. Sacrifice hits-Rietz. Weyh-
ing. Struck out-By Orth, 8; by weighing.
3 Stolen bases-DeIehanty, Lajoie. First
base on errors-Philadelphi 2; Washing
ton ? First-base on balls-Off Weyhing.
&; of Orth. J. Hit by pitched ball-Dele-
hanty. Umpires-Snyder and Connolly.
Time hours
The times., 1898-07-28

Stolen bases-Donovan, Burkett q
Three-base hit-Wallace. Sacrifice hits
Blake Mccarthy, Childs, Criger. Double
plays-Ely, Padden and O'Brien; Nc
Creery, Ely and Padden; Tebeau and
Mexican. Struck out-By Killen. 2: by
Young, 2. Bases on balls-Of Killen, 8.
Passed ball-Bowerman. Umpires-Gaff-
ney and Brown. Time-1 hour and SIS
minutes
The times., 1898-07-28

base hits-Wagner, 2; Stencil, stouch,
Three-base hit-Dowling. Home run
Stencil. Double plays-Sudhoff and
Tucker, Clingman, Stouch and Davis.
Stolen bases-Quinn, Clark Struck out
BY Dowling 8: by Sudhoff, / Bases on
balls-On Dowling, 4; off Sudhoff. ?.
Passed balls-Kittridge. Umpires-Emslie
and Hunt. Time-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-28
LOUISVILLE WINS.
The TraiIers Find bowling for Only
Three Hits

Louisville, July 27-Five hits were
punched off Sudhoff and Carsey in each
of two innings. These, with two bases on
balls apiece and-an error in each inning
by Sullivan. gave six runs each time.
powling yielded only a scratch hit until
the ninth, when Hoy refused to go after
Stencils fly. Score:
The times., 1898-07-28
TRAMPS WIN EASILY.
YOung's Effective Twirling Has
Much to Do With Pirates Defeat

Pittsburg, Pa, July Z7.-Tebeau's home
less team played off a postponed game
here today. and through splendid pitch
ing OF Young won with ease. In only one
inning did the Pirates become familiar
with the twirler's speed. Killen was hit
hard from the start, but was given SEN
sational support for five innings. AS the
slugging increased, the fielding became
less brilliant. The double plays were all
"a Tho
The times., 1898-07-28
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS.
9OO f ST. n. w.

Gold filings and bridge work a speciality az
the lowest price; amalgam filings SOC; full setj
OF teeth on plates. SIS; extracting. either BY gas
or local spray, absolutely painless soc; with.
ont 25c; all work done by experts and guar.
anteed the best; open Sundays from 10 to
o'clock. mh22-tf-em
The times., 1898-07-28
8 DAYS MORE
DR.. CoVdgn Gives Dle Notice
That The Free Month Offer
Expires on Aug. |.
There viii Be No Extension or
Continuance Beyond
That Date.
THE OFFER.

All new patients applying for treat
mcnt before August I and all old
patients renewing before that
date Will be given, during the
course, one whole month abs1-
IuteIy free of cost, medicines in
cIudcd. This Is not trial treat
ment, nor Is 1T "a charity, but Is
intended as help TO all taking
treatment during this most ia
vOrabIe season of the year
The times., 1898-07-28
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.
SPECIALIST

In obstetrics. gold medal awarded for the science
OF Obstetrics from the University OF Munich. Ba-
varia, treats successfully wonan's complications
and irregularities; private saniarium for ladies,
before and during confinement. Infants adopted
once hours TO p. m 6I9 Pa. ave. NV, Metro
noIitan Block, Washington D. @. jeIotf
The times., 1898-07-28

fourth. Farrell singled, nut was forced at
second by MCGUIRE. Rietz and Wrigley
followed with singles, the latter scoring
Mcclure. With the bases full the double
play spoken Of above was then put in ex-
ecution The score:
The times., 1898-07-28
DIR. 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. Q to 6. Closed Sunday 6l0 Pa
ave. NV; Metropolitan Block iel5-tf
The times., 1898-07-28
Sale of Entire Stock
of Dry Goods
of Mr.. Clark at Auction.

On THURSDAY MORNING,
July 2Sth, at 10 O'Clock, at 734
Seventh Street n. w, l will sell
the entire stock of NJ. Clark, val
ued at about SIS, 900, and en-
bracing a varied collection of La
dies Furnishings, Dry Goods and
Millinery, about 100 Ladies Suits
of good grade and everything usu-
ally found in a frst-class Dry Goods
and Ladies Furnishing Store.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY To BUY FIRST
CLASS GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICES. AS
EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDER. Mr. CLARK RETIRING FROM
THE DRY GOODS FIELD. LADIES AND DEAL
ERS INVITED. CHAIRS WILL BE PROVIDED.
ALL THE FIXTURES, ETC, WILL BE SOLD
AFTER THE STOCK Is CLOSED OUT. iyZ7-2t
COMMISSIONERS SALE or VALUABLE GOLD
MINING PROPERTY AND FRANCHISES
By virtue and IN pursuance OF a decree Of the
Circuit Court Of the United States for the East
district of Virginia. entered April 2s, 1895
in the chancery causes Of Shonk the Pow
hatan Land and Mining Company. and Williams
4 Hanks vs.. the same, the undeTsig gned special
commissioners viii offer for sale at public auc-
tion at the front door Of the Courthouse Of
Culpeper County. 10 the highest bidder. on SAT
URDAY, AUGUST 20. 1895. at NOON. all the
real estate of the Powhatan Land and Mining
Company. consisting OF Loco acres in the Lower
end OF Cupeper County. together with all the
rights, privileges and franchises belonging 10 the
said company, together with all Of its machinery.
fixtures, appliances. rights. ways and contracts
On this property there IS mine developed bv
a shaft 1l5 feet deep, with levels at 50 and
100 feet, exposing strong vein of gold bearing
quartz There Is a ten-stamp mill, IN 20 der;
storehouse, assay ofice, stable, blacksmith shop
and other necessary buildings. The mine is
unwatered and open for inspection by persons
who may desire 10 examine il before sale.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash and the bal
10 be paid in and two years. with
interest; deferred payments to be secured BY
bonds OF the purchaser, bearing interest from dIy
OF sale, with good personal security and the re-
tention of the legal title until all OF the pUr-
chase money is paid
CHAS NJ WAITE.
JOHN s BARBOUR.
Special Commissioners.
of the United States for the Eastern district Of
Virginia AZ Richmond. do certify that John 5
Barbour has executed the special commissioners
bond with security required by the decree OF sale
in the suits of Shonk vs.. The Powhatan Land
and Mining Company and Williams and Hanks
VS.. the same.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the said
court this 18th day Of July. 1895
(Seal) NJ. F. PLEASANTS.
Clert
John s Barbour or c. " Waite. at Culpeper.
Va, or W. 7. Embgey, at the mine Marganna
Va, will furnish any further information desired
jy2l, ,2S-auI, IL
The times., 1898-07-28
CoUNTRY ROOMS AND Bo.RD

TWO MORE families can find country board at
Aspen Hill, Sideburn, Fairfax County. Va;
upright piano and other attractions rates rea-
sonable. B. F. THOMPSON 1t
COUNTRY BOARD-Near the Blue Ridge Noun
tains; good table; plenty OF milk: shade and
dancing pavilion; adults, 81 per week; children
under 10 years, % per week. Address MRS.
LIZZIE P0ST0N, Snickersville Gap p. o., Round
Hill. Va. jy27-St
REDUCED RATES-Good table. large rooms;
milk shade, ice. carriage; railroads Adj.
dress BOX 90, Kensington, Nd. jy26-9t
BOARD AND ROoMS-Colonial Beach. one square
from wharf. BUCKINGHAM HOUSE, stearne.
Jane Moseley daily. iy24-6t
The times., 1898-07-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-We are now selling lots at s675 in
the only subdivisions adjoining the city
where cottages built pay TO per cent net the
amount invested. ECKINGTON AND BROOK
LAND SUBDIVISIONS. HOS st. NV. y27-St
The times., 1898-07-28
Dr.. .Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of ali private
diseases. Hydroeele. Yaricocele. Structure I'm.
potency and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexes
Hours, 10 IL, 3 to S; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings, 10 S.
U02 + Street Northwest.
(Closed Sunday) mhSo-ti
The times., 1898-07-28
TWO DEFEATS IN ONE DAY
The QuakerS Walk Away From
the Senator's.
G3TTMAN'S WORK A FEATURE

The Statesmen 0ufbat Their OPP
aonents in Both Contests, But
Could Not Bunch the BfngIes-La-
5ofe and Cross Execute n Fast
Double Play.