davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
MISSION ADDRESSES.

Following arc the names AMI a.,
drcanca ot presidents or several Of IN
missI9nH II the Church whore mission
AIRY work ls being conducted.
EUROPEAN MISSION.
Rulon s. Wells. President, q Isllng
ion' Liverpool, England.
The European mission IL subdlyldef
into missions, tue names aud nddro.soi
81 presidents thefoof,al OF whom arc an.
der ihe Immediate jurisdiction " N,
president OF the European mission, bolni
Tho Netherlands Mission Alfred I
FARRELL istais Hubert STRAIT no, Rotor
vesifassc, kirchpuieid, llorr ..wii,eriand
German Mis1iou-Poter Inutenso0k
spnnlding s'rasso ~, Hamburg, Ger
scandinavian Mlsslon-C. y. Lund. "
fauls oado 10, Copenhagen, Denmark.
HAWAIIAN MISSION.
Samuel T.. wonlley, T. o. Box 40
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.
NEw ZEALAND MISSION.
Ezra 4. stevenson, care j. II. Dalton
II q. BOX 80, Auckland, Now zealand.
AUSTRALIAN MISSION.
7. l.. Barker, 10 Malcolm sireoi. Fr
skinovillo, sydney, New South walos.
SAMOAN Mtssi0S.
l.. =. Wood, T.. o. Box Il. AMI.
upolu, Samoa.
SOCIETY ISLANDS MISSION.
Daniel \; Miller, Papooio. Tahiti, SO.
cioiy Islands.
NournEnS STATES MISSION.
I.oui. a. Kelsch. iil 10 Moync ST..
Chicago.
SOUTHERN STATES MISSION.
T. =. kimbali. T.. o. Box iOl, Cha,ia.
nuoga, Tennessee.
rAsrrnS srArEg MISSION.
a T. koslot 90 Concord atroot,
brooklyn, NoN York.
CALIFORNIA MISSION.
Ephaim Nyo, als Golden Cato avenue
san Francisco, California.
souru WESTERN STATES MISSION.
william 4. Jack, s.. Johns, Kansas.
". STATES MISSION.
i. =. hmmNell, T. q. Box 7l6, Ana.
'onda, Mon ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

nttltnli 7 T. Kicks, Roxhurg, Ere
mont county, idahn.
Cost',lou3 VIM Z Rlehy, Pratt, alta i
%. llulah County, Myomnpi Thos
hsioii hexhuig, Fremont county.
lllhn.
hlt nihinr Clofki Jas. Gillespie, Rex.
l1v, Fremont county, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
Utah stake

Presidents Edward Partridge. Pr .vo.
lihr ruun ", Utah.
Couuselori David John aud Reed
smo0i, Provo u'nh rruuN, Utah.
stake llthiuv CLERKS D.. W. Bean, Provo,
U,gh county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

President; Richard Fry, Morgan county.
Councillors samuel Francis and w III
Rich, Morgan county.
stake Tuning clerk Chas. Turner,
Morgan, Morgan county.
Moran Cosufv. Lfah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Presidents = II Bonnion. Vcrnai, Uiniah
county. Utah.
Counsolorsi u ) Collott, Jane. Hacking,
Nofnal. uiuinh county, Utah.
stale Tiihing Ciefki ~. W. Woolloy,
NernaI. Yin all county.
UHiah County. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Toocie static

fooclc stale.
Presidents II y Gowans, Tooolo CITY,
Icuoe county. Utah.
Counseloui Q l. Anderson, George T.
Richards, Tot olo On y. Tooolo coun-
", Utah.
stake Tithlnr Ciorh Thomas Winiams,
Evansville. Toocle county, Utah.
To0sic County, Ufah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Presidents W W Clun, coalyllio. sum.
mil cruutr unr.
Counselor; Alma Eidro1eo. Co,tytito.
w l. Pack, Kamal. summit county.
Utah.
Smso Tubing Ciarki l. IL WRIGHT
CoalyilIe. summit Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
DEsEnEr EvENINe NEWS sN,unpAY Anarsr 90 1sns


President. John w Hess. Harrington;
Davis counS.
Councillors Joseph II Grant, woodsCross,
Davi. county, Joseph Smith Clark,
Harrington. Davis couny.
e,.Le Tithing Cierki John J. Smith,
Centerville. Davis comfy.
DAVIS County, Utnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

os..',an W illiam nudgo, Paris. Idabo.
NJ y H. Han, bloomington
w. v, L. hloh, Paris, Bear Lake %
n'hlng CIetki !. U. s,ueli pA,i.
=" l'Ae county, Idaho. ans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

President 4 w shurilln, Ogden, wobe
county. Unh. ~
Counselors g + Middleton, n O r.
u care, ogden, Woncr county, Utah lie
stake Tuning CiofM n NtOuarrt,
ogden. 70 hos 8g7, wobor cou1
WeJci. County. tfqh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

President; orson Smith, Logan.
Counsolorui Simpson NJ M0len, Hyrum,
Isaac Smith, Logan.
Stake Tthing clerRi Il Il Marlinoau,
Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
Aaoai t0miy, Haio.

''''l''-''-.,,.,,,,.,...,d oufgO 4 plneOck
hHgAan County. Idaho.
'-'1'na lNlelorl.......D David II Sinclair
Unto County Hyommg.
mn iAlhi -, "a
h'ik'haTysyalol.....solar Cheney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
star valley stake.

Presidents George osmond, Alton. Irinin
county, Wyoming.
Counsolors VIM W Burton, Auqou Y
Call, Alton, Ulnta county, Wyo.
STAKE ruling Clerk VIM. n. Kenning
ton, Alton. uinah County.
Mt. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

lnyton....Sauord = Oi...Jsmen u Wolkor
,Ma'thows...t Maithewsyillol..C 70 Boron
" iN.'''.''...''', ........Jnhn Taylor
Thatcher. n ID u indeii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
Morgan Cosniy,
Oneida stake.

Presidents George O Parkinson, Preston,
ouriua oorn,y. ldAnn,
CounselorE solomon III Hale. Preston,
onelua county, Idanc.
stake Itthing Cltrki Charles ID 0oas-
lind, Preston, Oneida Co., Utah.
Oneida County, Idaho.
wAltDs. nIsHoPs.
Bakor City......,.,,..........,..... Il Baker
Baker Co., Oregon
Chesterfield .,....,,..,....J udSon A TOlmam
Cleveland cleveland Il on. i rnest Hale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

President; Ira n IIinekloy, Fillmore,
Millsri county.
ColnselorE Daniel Thompson. Sclplo.
NiLeid cuun " David II Stevens,
Holden, Millafd county.
stake Tnhlng Clefk; Christian Andor-
son, Fillmore. Millard county.
afTI-...I gt.....t.. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Presidents Hudgor Clawson, brigham.
Counsulom. Charles Kelly, W liam l..
Watkins. brigham.
stake Thing Clstki : y Loc, brigham
city, Box Elder county.
nor E2der County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
NAMES or
Presidency AND BISHOPS
orTn
oy,aiod Stakes Of Zion


Alberta stake.
F-Lisnu Charles o Gard, Cafd..on'
Atgfa, NoiihNctWin Aetiho'S'
Canada. 80,
Counselor John 4 wooli, sterling WI.
iiams, CAtdson, Aiucrl, Northwest
Territory, Canada.
shta TIN NJ tlsfli ttltotof low,
Card,lon. Alters, Nonhwsa. Ter
fItofy, Canada
WANTS. nisnoiss.
Afnn s.sittif sssf stifitissstiist ilrhAFu AlllHN
ICafdNnn PO, Alhfra.l
CAfdslon. ........... Josiah \ Hammer
lCafdsion Z %. Alberta.
fayiii...s..ss siss,ss.s iisss,s, rank Lawn
lCams'on I %. Aiherta.l
Noun'Aln Wow ,.,,.. 90. Vincent !. stewart
lMlunthn VloN PO, Albcual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Presidents Uriah T Jones, Cedar City,
lion count
Counsolorsi Francis Webster, Henry
Lrlgh, cdar cay, Iron county.
Stake Timing Clerki e J Arthur, Cedar
city, Iron Co.. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
WaiaieA C0uHty, Uia
uayn. stake.

Presidents Wills Il Robson, Loa, Wayne
eouuy, Utah.
Counsolorsi Hans NJ Hanson and Gear.
son 5 liastian, I.oa, Wayne county,
Utah
stake Tthlng Clerks Joioph Eekorsley.
Loh, Wayne county.
Wayae County Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Presidents Jesse " Smith, Snowflake,
Navajo county, AtiEUnt.
Counaolors L. n Hatch, Wo1dfuu ] II
Richards, 80 Joseph, Navajo county,
Afiz1uH.
stake Tithlng ClorAi Low NJ. Savage.
woodruff, Navajo Co., Arizona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
Narajo c5aaty, Anioaa
NJ ucorgc stake.

ProaidontiDanlol u Macarthur, 81 George.
Washington county. Uiah
Counsolnrs David Il Cannon, Erastus
II snow, st George, Washington
county, Utah.
Sake II hing Clefki Edward n. Snow,
~. George, Warrington Co., Utah.
TdsLnugfou Cgugft. NAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
Kane coanin. UiaA.


President Oliver q iIo.kins. Portage,
Box EltHr county.
Counsolorsi John NJ MoCrary, VIM II
Gibbs, Portage. iiox Elder COUNTY.
stake Tuning Ciytki William II Gibbs,
Pouage, Box Elder county.
uof II,fer Co,t,,g,, MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
scvicr stake

Presidents VIM II socgmillor, Rlchnold.
SEWER county.
Counsolom w II Clark, Joseph :
Horne, RichGold. SEWER Co.
Stake Tubing Clerk Joseph S Horne.
Iuchfeid, SEWER county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

salt Lake stake

Presidents Angus NJ Cannon, 10 n
Main ~, salt Lake city
Councillors Joseph T. Taylor, 25i.h l.
first south, Charles w ponroac, 3UB
4 Fifth South, Salt lake City.
stake Tithing Clerk John Kirkinan. No,
10 y. Main 81, Salt Lake Ciiy, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Presidents Eiwin u woolloy, Kanab,
Kane county.
Counsolors; Thomas Chamberlain, Khnab,
ksne c0uut,i Daniel SeegmilloF,
Ranch T. o, Kane County. Utah.
stake 'lthlng Clerks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

wasatoh stake
prcsldonti Abmm Hatch, llobar,
Masaich Ne"niv ut,h.
'ounsolor-i n II Giles, II \ Alexander
liobor, Wasaich county. Uiah.
iiako lillung Clerks Jamos Iobor Moul-
ton, Hebor, wasaich county.
Fa'dieh County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Tlmpauagos. lpiovol..,.,Peief NJ Menu
kuighlayille-.w william Mccullough. Il 4
Encfg CoWlih CtaA,
Pleasant valley, sconoldl-.TJ Parmloy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

,r,,,,,v r. ppEsroS Presiding Bishop
WIZ rrsros First Counselor Ia the Presiding Bishopre.
49, v,.grs second Counselor 10 the Presiding Bishopre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

- D. RICHARDS Church Historian and General Church Recorder
rs cnrtrs ". prSRosE aud ANDREW IRSsoS Assistants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

PRESIDENT Jesse w Crosby. Jr. Pan.
guiich, Gasnold county.
Counsoloni Mahonrl " steele, David
Cameron, Panguilch couu.y.
Stake fihing C'orhi Mnhourl ~. s'eoio.
PauWuiich. Gsrfeld Co.
G.rGsfd nYitrft ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

prcsidonr @ q larsen. Castle Dale,
Eiusrr county.
counseiofs; Orange scoloy, Castle Dale
Emery counivi VIM Howard. Hunt
ington, Emery county.
stake timing clerks u c Woodward,
Huntington, Emery county
Emery County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Presidents Chas u White. lcayor city.
Beaver Co, Utah,
Counsolors; NJ !, shepherd, J Il Tolton,
lioaver CITY. Beaver Co., U an.
Stake Tthiug Cierti Robert ntouoy,
Beaver ely, Beaver county, Utah.
Bearer County, UiaL.
The times., 1898-05-23
Standing of the Clubs.

The excellent showing made 10y the
Senator's at Chicago during the past week
is very gratifying to the followers Of
baseball in this city. and confirmed the
prediction made some time since in these
columns that Washington has a first di-
vision team in this years league race
Up to the beginning OF the series with the
Colts there is no denying the fact that
the Senators put up a very yellow game
Of ball. The club seemed 10 lack the vim
and go necessary 10 win games They
played in a lisuess. half-hearted fashion.
Only four men on the entire club seemed
able to hit the ball. Such was the condi-
ton Of the team when It started on its
first western trip.
Upon arriving al Chicago a new life
seemed 20 have been infused into the
players. A desire to play winning ball
was exhibited. The pitchers began to
show signs Of rounding into form and
the batting and fielding of the various
players on the club showed marked i'm
provement. Some idea Of the good work
done at Chicago can be CLEANED from the
following tables:
Batting.
The times., 1898-05-23

the fact that the rule provided the batter
was the one to be called out for interfer-
ence. Dahlen was on top of the official
in regular McGraw fashion. but was
promptly ordered out of the game. Then
the crowd took hand and hooted at
Connolly for innings, but the little fellow
was game and stuck to his post, appar-
emily unconcerned. In the seventh inning
Lange made some offensive remark from
the coaching lines and he, too, was or
dered from the field.
Callahan's pitching was too much for
Washington, whereas the locals piled up
runs easily and gradually drew ahead of
the visitors. Anderson did not get a hit
but he was presented with one base on
balls and made a nice catch. Selbach
was most successful with the stick. The
The times., 1898-05-23
CHICAGO WON.
Senators and Colts Break Even on
the First Series.

y
tho First Series
Chicago, May Especial )-Despite the
fact that both Capt. Dahlen and Lange
were put out Of the game today by I'm
pire Connolly. who ofiiciated alone. the
Chicagos won handily from the Wash
ingtons and broke even on the series.
The score was 10 to g. The day was
threatening, but 1000 people went out and
saw Chicago win its first Sunday game
OF the season. The wretched work of
Wrigley at short was the main feature
in Washington's downfall He had no
fewer than three errors. Nevertheless Mer-
Ger was wild and in anything but good
form.
The play that precipitated the trouble
between the Chicagos and Umpire Con-
nelly came up at the end Of The third
inning. Dahlen was on second with two
men out, and started TO steal. Ryan at
bat stepped across in front Of Mcclure in
order to interfere with the throw, taking
advantage Of the fact that Connelly's
back was turned. The throw went wild
and Dahlen got to second, but the little
umpire knew what was going on and
waved Dahlen out-that is 10 say, he
waved somebody out. He was looking to-
ward second at the time and everyone
supposed he meant Dahlen. AT the start
OF Chicago's next inning, Ryan stepped to
bat again and made a safe single.
Promptly Capt. Doyle rushed forward and
the crowd could see him talking earnestly
with Connolly. AS a result Ryan was
waved out. Then there was pandemo-
MUM. Smart Mr.. Doyle knew the rules
and he called the attention of Connolly to
The times., 1898-05-23
DIAMOND DUST.

Charley Reilly is putting up a star game at
third for Gus Schmelz's Minneapolis team.
Tom Brown like the wicked, stands on slippery
places these days, says the Cincinnati Post.
The veteran ''Roaring Bilr' Hassamer is to
get a trial in Bridgeport under Jim O'Rourke.
Wouldn't it be coed idea to sign Bresnahan? (?
The youngster won FIVE games out of the six he
pitched last season.
Bierbauer thinks he could fill the bill at third
for the Washingtons but Washington is very
well satisfied with Wagner, says the Boston
Globe.
Third Baseman Wagner, of the Washingtons
bids fair to become frst-class player. He COW
ers lots of ground and is a good batsnan.-
Sporting Life
Mercer was in the box for Washington. He
was master of the situation throughout, except
in the seventh inning. says the Chicago Times
Herald of Friday last.
The Washingtons look like lot of cake walkers
with their blazers The blazers are
mented with longitudinal stripes of blue and
white an inch wide. The blue, which also
figures in the trimmings OF the suits, is of the
brightest hue.-Chicago Chronicle.
curious accident occurred at Cincinnati the
other day which almost resulted seriously for
Lave Cross and Mcbride The latter spiked Cross
in the jaw in sliding 10 third, and in making
the slide McBride's shirt rolled up in knob at
his throat, closing his wind-pipes.
San Francisco has & Chinaman on one of its
emi-professional teams, His father is tea mer-
chant in that city. The young man is a grad
uate of an Eastern college and he learned to
play baseball along with the classics. This is all
Manager Stallings needs TO complete his Type
of-al- Nations team.
A dispatch to the Cleveland Plain Dealer from
Youngstown, Ohio, says: Manager Geer, OF the
local interstate team, has been offered 81, 600 to
turn Pitcher Peter Mcbride TO the Washing
ton team Of the National League but has refused.
Mcbride is expected to do much towards getting
the local team out OF last place.
]. Earl Wagner has made more than sll 900
out of deals in which Charley Farrell has fig
ured and still has the player. Wagner says
ne got 500 with FaiTeii re. when the latter went
81 500 from New York for Meekin and Farrell,
and when the latter was traded back for Joyce
there was 81, 900 on the side.
Speaking of Thursdays game at Chicago the
Chronicle says: Everybody is taking q punch
at Chicago. Here comes the Washington team,
which has only few struggling games
The times., 1898-05-23
GEORGETOWN TEAMS TRIP.
Players VIII Leave This Morning
for n Series of Games I'm the North.


for Series of Games I'm the North.
The baseball team of Georgetown Uni
versity will leave this morning at II
o'clock over the Pennsylvania Railroad
for Middleton. Conn. where on tomorrow
afternoon game will be played with
wesleyan University The team is sched-
uled TO play a game each day during the
coming week. On Wednesday there will
be a game with Yale at New Haven. On
Thursday with Dartmouth. on Friday
with University of Vermont, on Saturday
with Holy Cross at Worcester. Mass.
Then on Monday Decoration Day. two
games with the Orange Athletic Club at
Orange, n. ]. The next day will be one
of rest and on Wednesday the trip will
close with a game with Princeton at
Princeton. The trip win be one of hard
work and will be good test OF the teams
endurance, for II will be playing each
day with tiresome travelling at night
Notwithstanding this, the team hopes to
win about half of the games played
Capt. Mccarthy reports his men In ex-
cellent condition and feels that with the
practice they have had during the past
week or so they will make good show
ing Twelve players will go on the trip
under the care and direction of Mr.. Nc
Carthy, S. j., a member of the faculty.
Those who will go are Bache, Dowd and
White pitchers: Maloney, catcher; Capt.
Mccarthy, first base; Fleming, second
base: Moran, shortstop; Hafford. third
base. Walsh. right field; Downes, center
field; Casey, left field, with Byrne substi-
tute fielder.
The times., 1898-05-23
election was Po.tponed,

On account of the absence from the city
of the Rev. Father ]. Havens Richards,
rector of Georgetown University. the an
nuaI election of officers of the Athletic
Association of the university, announced
TO take place on Saturday afternoon, was
postponed indefinitely. AS the selection
of the staff of officers and managers of
the association must be sanctioned by the
rector the election will not be held until
the return of Father Richards or the ap-
pointment of his successor If the con-
dition of his health makes such appoint
ment necessary 1t is probable the cleo
ton will not be held until the resumption
of duties al the university in the Fail.
The times., 1898-05-23

wide popularity. The national relaxa-
ton of the Spaniard is attendance at the
bull fight And no bull-fighting nation
on earth ever did or ever could come
creditably out of war with ball players.
1t is not alone that the Spaniard watch
es bull fight instead OF a baseball game,
but that the youth of the Spanish nation
admires and emulates the qualities which
make the bull-fighter successful. Every
lad from Barcelona TO Cadiz dreams
sleeping and waking-of that hero in the
ring Every male imbibes in infancy.
cultivates in growth and exercises in
manhood the essentials of the ideal char
acter. First of all he is cruel. Next he
is cowardly. He cannot be brave. for he
purposes conflict with an inferior He is
not risEing himself on even terms. and
he will not Being assured of tremen-
dous advantage and precious applause.
he trains himself TO express the national
idea of achievement. And it is no saving
of national quality to say there must be
one bullfghter 10 many spectators. The
spectators are bullfighters-in their souls.
The American goes 10 a baseball game,
and he flames into enthusiasm at an eX-
cellent play, no matter which side makes
it. The very essence of his enjoyment is
the equal terms-of intelligence and mus
Gle and training-on which the contest
ants meet His rarest visit is that in
which ne sees the league leaders battling.
And not this alone. but the American
is a ball player, though he never wore
uniform. Let foul ball fly to grand
stand or bleachers and 100 men hope ii
will come near them. They may be gray
ard spcetacled but they used TO know
thing or two about baseball. and they
hope they have not forgotten 1t.
From the time boy puts away trieycles
and achieves the equilibrium of a wheel
he is ball player. Pitcher. catcher. bat
ter. fielder. base runner-he is training
good human muscle and developing good
human brain in the only way which can
yield nation of men. He is matching
human against human-not man against
brute.
What chance has matador against
him?
The times., 1898-05-23

since the Summer OF 93 and beats the orphans
in the first two innings defeat by Washing
ton is yeiled surprise-it is like being hit by
boxing glove with brick in it,
Don't be fooled by the present showing of the
Senators. When they get going they will win
their share of games. With a fast infeld and out
field and two catehers rs good as the best, the
only chance for worriment lies IN 1hes pitcher
box IL the twirlers pan out the Senatorial com
bination will afford stiff proposition J9r the
best that the League produces. Philadelphia In
quirer. s-.s -14-< $3.50
The Sporting News publishes its first page
this week picture of Amole and a brief sketch
of his on the diamond. II says: morris
Z. Afnoie, one of the pitchers of the Washing
ten Club of the National League was born at
-Coatsvifle, Pa, in 1870. He learned the rudi-
ments of the game while playing with the crack
amateur team of his birthplace and soon made
a reputation pitcher. His professional debut
was made in 1895, when he became member
of the Wilmington Club OF the Atlanic League
His work that attracted the attention OF,
Manager HanloD, who drafted, him for the Balti-
more Club. He only pitched eight games Tor the
Orioles, winning one-haf 4f them. Hanlon
farmed him out for mosa offs97 to the Reading
Club OF the Atlantic League, this record showing
that he twelve of the tiirty-threc games IN
which he oftciated for that tsl-end aggregation.
The times., 1898-05-23
rberc,s PhiIosophy in II.

'If we cannot get what we like, let us
like what We can get There are great
many people who like champagne, but can
not getit on account Of theteost.s They
should follow the above axiom and like
what they can get-beer.esHeurieh' s is the
best beer, and if you ONCE drink it you'll
prefer it to champagne. Heurich's beer
is a tome, not. a. stimulant, and builds UP
the system, while wines undermine il
TTysa case, and order from niphone six
thirty-four, for Maerzen, Senate. Extra
Pale or Lager beer or Sparkling Stock Ale.
The times., 1898-05-23

1. Passed ball-Snyder. Umpires-Cush-
man and Heydler. Time of game-1 hour
and % minutes.
The Second Game. ~
In the second game the grooms went
on the field whipped. A lead of five runs
was taken in the first and the Grooms
were at no time able to hit Ehret sue
cessively, though his pitching did not
compare with that of Dunn or Fraser.
Yeager was somewhat erratic and could
have done better had there been any
cheerful feeling about the team back of
him. Eight thousand people saw the
The times., 1898-05-23
Baseball and Bun Fighting.

(From the Chicago Times Herald.)
Sport is a serious matter after all A
good. dead depends upon It, The play
hour and the manner of its spending,
recreation and the character of its in
dulgence-these are considerations which
become national in Importance The ma
tional game of America is said to be
baseball, although football has gained O