davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-08
BALD DEFEATS GARDINER.
Tom Cooper Met With an Accident,
But Was Not Seriously Hurt.

Rochester, n. Y, June Tom Cooper
met with terrible fall while riding in
the third heat of the mile national cham
pionship in the National Circuit meet at
Culver Park this afternoon. The fall
came from what was adjudged to have
been foul on the part of Freeman and
o. j. Stevens, who came in first and sec
ond, but were disqualified. Cooper was
not dangerously hurt. but he was unable
to appear in the other events. a large
crowd witnessed the races.
E. C. Haynes, of Buffalo, rode an exhi-
bition five miles paced in 1906, making
the first mile in 1:52.
The other events were:
Professional One-Mile National Cham
pionship-Final heat won by Eddie Bald;
Arthur Gardiner, second; II. E. Mertens,
third. Time, 2:04 S-5
One mile handicap, amateur-Final heat
won by Z. Fisher, Buffalo: W. Weller,
second; o. U. Babcock, third. Time 2:06.
One-third mile, open, amateur-Final
heat won by A. Kalaska, Buffalo; F. Bar
beck, second; L. T. Fleckenstein, third.
Time, 0:45 3-5.
Two-mile handicap, professionalism
Kiser, scratch, won Eddie Bald, scratch.
second; II. B. Freeman, 30 yards, third :;
o. L. Stevens, 80 yards fourth. Time,
4:57.
The times., 1898-06-08
CARROLL INSTITUTE GAMES.
Track and Field Events Open to All
at the Annual Outing.

A special feature of the Carroll Insd-
tute excursion to be given on next Mon
day at River View will be a full set of
track and field games, open to all anna
teurs. The games will begin Immediately
upon the arrival of the afternoon boat
at 2:15 o'clock.
Entries are expected from the Column
bia Athletic Club and the several high
schools, and it is more than likely that
Georgetown University will send down
some of her crack track and field men.
Owing to the strong rivalry between the
several organizations it is expected that
the events will be hotly contested
Entry blanks may be obtained from Prof.
Maurice Joyce, at the institute.
George r. Cox, chairman of the COM
mittee having the affair in charge, is
working up the outing in good shape and
promises an enjoyable day. He is ably
assisted by Arthur 1. Clark, secretary,
and the following committees:
Committee on Prizes-Franz ii. Ridg-
way, Frank Horigan, John d. Stratton,
Joseph 1. Griffith, William S. Mccarthy,
Frank Romaine B. NJ. Bridget, NJ A.
Keane, Charles Govern, H. b. Merritt.
]. T. Johnson and Prof. Maurice Joyce
Committee on officials-Prof Maurice
Joyce Frank E. Smith, B. F. Saul and
Arthur /. Clark.
Committee on program-Joseph A.
Burkart, William S. Mccarthy, Franz H
Ridgway, Joseph I. Griffith and William
II. Lepley
Committee on tickets-Robert McDon-
aid, DR.. John H. Burch, Mathew Brady,
Gregory I. Ennis, John T. Johnson and
William S. Mccarthy.
Committee on advertising and posters
Frank Horigan, John D. Stanton, Frank
Romaine, Joseph A. Burkart, Arthur l.
Clark and II. B. Merritt.
Committee on badges-Joseph A. Burk-
art, Frank Horigan, John D. Stanton,
Joseph /. Griffith.
Cake walk-Mr. John A. Began.
Bowling-A. F. Rice. T. ]. Harlow, NJ
German, John Miller. H. B. Merritt Sam
uel Wimsatt William Fenton.
huffieboard-Mathew Brady John
Byrne ]. T. Johnson, John II. Berger J.
NJ. Mckee and James J. Collins.
There will be first and second prizes
open to all in bowling and Switchboard
contests.
Nearly all the local bowlers will be
found on hand to compete for the hand
some prizes offered.
The times., 1898-06-08
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Measures Taken for the Defense of
the Leaders Under Arrest.


At a largely attended meeting of the
local Federation of Labor held last even
ing at Plasterers' Hall the arrest of sew
eral of the local labor leaders for con-
spiTacy was the chief topic of discussion
The arrest was denounced in severe terms
and it was determined that every effort
would be made TO secure them an impair
tial trial.
The Labor Day committee reported that
a joint excursion of the labor forces
would be given to raise funds for the de-
fense of their brothers who had been
arrested. 1t was also stated that COM
mittees had been appointed by the Build
ing Trades Council, Central Labor Union,
and District Assembly, No. 66, knights of
Labor, to act together for the same pur-
pose.
1t was unanimously resolved to give the
men under bond the support, financial
and moral. of the Federation and to rec
ommend that the locals represented act
to the same effect.
A motion was adopted calling mass
meeting for Friday evening, June 10, at
Plasterers' Hall and an invitation was
extended TO the Central Labor Union,
Building Trades Council, District Assem-
bly, Sc, and all bodies of organized labor
in the District to be present at that time
TO devise ways and means for securing
support, locally and nationally, for the
men indicated. AS the case at issue is
one of Importance to all organizations.
no doubt is entertained of the support of
labor unions throughout the United
States.
1t is intended to use all honorable means
to secure a decision for the defense and
to secure that end eminent counsel will
be secured.
The times., 1898-06-08
Dewitt Wheels at SIS
Are the best in the market. New wheels
for hire
c. Brasllears, Agent, Cor: and GpgH g st, Ave
LAST NIGHT AT HOME.
Company B Leaves for FredericI<s-
burg This Morning.

burg This Morning.
The officers and men at the rooms Of
Company B, Fourth United States I'M
munes. We're especially busy last night.
This was the last night in Washington
and they We're getting ready to depart
at 10:47 this morning for Fredericksburg
Only one thing has occurred TO mar the
otherwise smooth and successful mus
tering of the men and that was the word
received from Mr.. Henry Drain, who had
been selected as second lieutenant. that
owing TO unlocked for complications, he
would be unable to accept, but he wish
ed the command all the success that was
possible to obtain under the leadership
of their able captain.
The signing of the muster rolls cccu-
pied considerable time last night. There
We're two of these rolls. one for the COM
pany and another to go to the ASiutant
General Each man is called by aaInS
and he signs a sheet that will be retain
ed in the archives of the United States
Government as long as there is such
thing. The complete roster of the COM
pany is as follows;
James A. Beattie, John f. Boyce. John
j. Brennan, A. J. Brown, f. E. Burch, NJ.
J. Cassidy, Charles Charlton. James
Clanton, ]. ]. Colbert T. A Collins.
Joseph B. Connally. D. H. Crow. Lau-
renee Crow, S. G. Diehl, - Dalton. ].
Nj. Dancey, j. B. Dolan, H. 3. Easton,
NJ. B. Fales, w. C. Floyd, Leyhton For
syth, L. E. Greenwaldt. H. C. Hagan. W
o. Hampton, James r. Hinsley, Harry c.
Hickerson, William Horan, II. j. Hunt,
James A. Johnston, James Kearney
Joseph NJ. Keene c. l.. Kersler, T. F.
Kingsley, Sylvester Lamb, F. p Lati-
mer. James Mack, E S. Maloney. George
F. Miller James Moody, John E. Moody,
Vass. Morris. Francis Meyers, Thomas
McCavan, lanes McCucker. r. c. Nc
Farland, n. ]. Mcleod, T. ]. Mcmahon.
Frank Nelson, Oscar Moves James c.
O'Brien, w w. O'Brien, C. W. Paxson.
L. E. Paxson. Emil Pitzold, r. L. Pierce.
James Quinlan, Charles r. Reilley. Ed
L. Robinson, Nelson Sayers. E. F. Simp-
son, B. F. Sorrell, Thomas A. Snee. E.
]. Stanton, j. T. Steele, H. w. Stephen
son, George E. Stewart. II. C. Stewart,
p. Sullivan, ]. ]. Thicker, jr., W. L.
Titus, j. T. Waller, Thomas A. Weak
land. w. p. Welch. A. w. Wheelock. NJ.
T. White. W. r. Williams George A. VIII
son, j. ]. Wilson, William F. Winner,
William Wise, Charles J. Wolf, Carl Wall
ser,
The officers of the company are: Cap
tain, C. B. Newberry; first lieutenant,
w. W. Parker. The second lieutenancy
is vacant, but will probably be filed by
the appointment of d. S. McCurdy.
The times., 1898-06-08
St. Louis Races.

St Louis, June IA fast track, good
attendance and poor fields were the fea-
lures at the Fair Grounds today. Sum
niaries:
First race-Seven furlongs. Samovar,
10 to l. won: Her Favor, second; Polaris,
third. Time. 1:3o IA.
Second race-A mile and three-six-
teenths. Lady OF the West. to !, won;
Tony Honing, second; Confession, third.
Time. 2:04 IL.
Third race-Fiye furlongs. Fireside, Is
TO ], won; Henrica, second; ST. Augustine,
third. Time. 1:16 IA.
Fourth race-One mile. Libation, to 5,
won; Ed Farrell. second; Our Chance,
third Time, 1:43 ia.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Madeline
to 2, won; Belle Ward, second; Loving
Cup, third. Time, 1:29 1-2.
Sixth race-One mile. Basquil, to l,
won; Domsie, second; Deerfoot, third.
Time. l:23.
The times., 1898-06-08
CHILD BADLY BURNED.
Little Annie Needles Severely In
iured by n Gasoline BlaZe

jUred by Gasoline Blaze.
All fires are sad in their details but
the one that occurred at No 219 Seventh
Street southwest yesterday afternoon
was particularly so. Annie Needles, four
years old, was playing around a gaso-
line stove in Max Needless tailor shop
about o'clock, when she accidentally
knocked the stove over. The gasoline
spilled out and ignited and in Il few mil
utes the whole place was ablaZe. The
child's clothing was set On fire and was
extinguished only by heroic Efforts.
She was carried into Sullivan drug
store, where as gently as possible the lit
tie ones shoes and stockings were re-
moved. the skin coming off with them
The child was evidently suffering intense
pain, but not whimper escaped as the
surgeon carefully bound up the wounded
limbs and prepared her for the Children s
Hospital, where she was removed in the
police ambulance.
The entire lower half of her body was
scorched and the skin taken completely
off
In the meantime the fire had gained con-
siderable headway, and before the arriv7l
of the firemen it threatened to destroy
the adjoining dwellings as well. When
the fire department arrived at the sc.pe
they made short work of the fam IS. not
before the tailor shop was badly dam
aged, however, and a portion of the up
per story burned. The second story was
occupied by family named Donal 1son.
The loss will amount to about LEO,
partially covered by insurance.
At late hour last night it was learned
that the little girl was resting easily ard
the surgeons hoped for speedy recovery.
She was attended by Drs. Rich trtlson
and Herbert.
The times., 1898-06-08
Results at Chicago.

Chicago, June IA sudden rainstorm
changed fast track into a muddy one
in a few moments at Harlem today.
First race-Five furlongs. Streamer, 6
to ;, won; ChevaI dor. second; Mizzouri,
third. Time, 1:06 IL
Second race-Slx furlongs. Warren
Point, 10 l, won; Howitzer. second;
Borden. third. Time. 1:19 1-2
Third race-One and an eighth miles.
Moncreith, to 5. won; Banquo H., sec
ond; Joe Clark, third. Time, 2:0l 3-4.
Fourth race-SiX furlongs. Daisy F., 3
TO /, won; Albert Vale, second; Carrie F.,
third. Time, III 3-4
Fifth race-Four and half furlongs.
Rush, 10 10, won; Ed. Upton, second; ;
Barabas, third. Time, 0:5S 3-4.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Tom Collins,
1-2 to l, won; Ranliro IL, second; May
W., third. Time, 1:07 IA.
The times., 1898-06-08
AT THE eRAvEsEND TRACK.
CIeopheus Takes ehe Pafchogue
and Geisha the GazelIe Stakes.

CIeopheus Takes the Pafchogue
and Geisha the Gaxeue Stakes.
New York, June Two stake events
and four promising overnight races at
tracted a good crowd to the Gravesend
track today. The Patchogue Stakes
brought out a field of six and Cleopheus
won. The Gazelle Stakes, of $780, was
the other event of interest and was won
by Geisha. Summarizes:
First race-F'ive furlongs. Whiplash, 4
to 5, won; Theory second, Lepida third.
Time, 102.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Nutto, to i, won; Whistling Con
second, Previous third. Time, 40 3-4
Third race-The Patchogue Stakes, of
six furlongs. Cleopheus to 2. won; Irish
Reel second, Zanone third. Time, lib 1-2
Fourth race-The GaZelle Stakes; one
and one-eigbth miles. Geisha, to 5. won;
Kitefoot second. Miss Miriam third. Time,
1856 ga.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Alpen, to 5,
won; Loiterer second, Kings Pride third.
Time 1:02 Ia
Fifth racs-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Thomas Cat, 13 to s. won; Gen. Maceo
second, knight of the Garter third. Time,
1:49 3-4
The times., 1898-06-08

into the bleachers for home run. O'Brien
went out Zeke to Jack. Donovan sin
gled past second, stole second and went to
third on Wngley's error. Gray flew out
to Selbach, scoring Donovan. Mccarthy
went out Rietz to Doyle
Selbach retired on a fly to Mccarthy
Doyle also went out TO the left fielder. An
derson retired on foul fly to Schriver.
Ninth inning-Davis famed the air
thrice. Brodie singled Ely flew out to
Rietz. Sehrirer hit towards third, forcing
Brodie out at second.
Mcclure went out O'Brien to Davis.
Wagner retired on a liner to Ely and Rietz
flew out to O'Brien.
The score:
The times., 1898-06-08
Ioe FteIden snres a Life.

'fBravo!'' shouted the crowd at Glen Echo
Sunday last Joe Fielden, the well-known Eng
lish boxer, appeared successfully in new role.
Thomas H. Cannon, old soldier, while stepping
into one of the small rowboats, tottered backward
and fell into the canal. Fielden, who saw the old
man fall sink. rise and sink again, plunged into
the water with all his clothes on, and rescued
the drowning man. Fielden was none the worse
for his bath, except that his new suit was
ruined.
Fielden will be remembered as the man who
was knocked out in the twenty-second round by
Andy Bowen, in New Orleans, several years ago.
who was later killed in the ring. Fielden
is anxious to meet Wilson, of Arkansas in a
catchweight bout.
The times., 1898-06-08
CLOSING DAY AT OAKLEY.
The Barrister Wins the Diamon d
Stakes in n Cuufer

Cincinnati, June There was a large
attendance at today's closing of Oakley.
Only two favorites won. The Barrister,
to s. won the Diamond Stakes of 81, ,795
in a canter. Summaries:
First raee-F'ive furlongs. Piccola, 2 TO
]. won; Neuvera second, Norma Taylor
third. Time, 1902 1-2.
Second raee-Six furlongs. Motilla, to
/, won; Violet Parsons second. Ray II.
third. Time. 1:15 IA.
Third race-One and one sixteenth miles.
Millstream, to 2, won: Imp. Eddie
Burke second, Skylark third. Time.
1:49 IA.
Fourth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. The Barrister, to 8. won; Pre-
liminary second, Orderlette third. Time.
1909 "a.
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Three Bars, to /, won; Banished second,
Won't Dance third. Time, 1:55.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Kamouraski,
to l. won; Kris Kingle second, Azucena
third. Time us
The times., 1898-06-08

First base on errors-Cleveland, l. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, z; Cleveland, 10.
Home runs Hallman and Griffith. Two
base hits-Ryan, Burkett Sockalexis,
O'Connor, Griffin and Sheckard. Stolen
base-Hallman. Sacrifice hits-LaChance
and Tucker. Double pIays-Kennedy and
Tucker; Mexican. Childs and Tebeau; La
Chance Ryan and Tucker. First base on
balls-Off Kennedy, 4; off McAllister 4.
Struck out-By Kennedy, I; by McAllis-
ter. ?. Umpires-Wood and Swartwood.
Time-2 hours and minutes.
The times., 1898-06-08
The Comanche WheeImen.

The Comanche wheelmen held meeting
Monday night at their club house, First
and c Streets northeast, and elected the
following officers for the ensuing. H.
Fleming, captain; r. L. Smith, treasurer;
]. Fleming, secretary. and G. Dietz, as
sistant secretary. The next meeting of
the club will be held tomorrow and cy-
clers desiring to join should send applica-
tions for membership to the club house.
The times., 1898-06-08
.Batted for Dunkle in the ninth.

Earned Philadelphia, /; St. Louis,
l. Two-base hits-Cooley, Flick, Orth,
Dowd and Crooks Sacrifice hit-Taylor.
Left on bases-Philadelphia /; ST. Louis,
4. Struck out-Douglas Elberfield Dele
hanty, NJ. Cross, Turner, Crooks (2) and
Taylor. First base on balls-McFarland,
Harley Crooks and Smith o. Hit by
pitcher-F'lick, Elberfield Harley and
Clements. Umpires-Emslie and Curry
Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-06-08

Home run-Tannehin Three-base hits
Anderson and Mccarthy. Two-base hit
-Selbach. First base by errors-Wash
ington. ]; Pittsburg, /. Left on bases
Washington, 5; Pittsburg, 5. First base
on balls-Of Tannehill, 1 (Wrigley).
Struck out-By Swain, l Davis; by Tan
nehill, (Gettman 3, and Wagner. Stolen
base-Donovan. Double play-Rietz and
Doyle Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
Time hour and 45 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-08

Three-base hit-Dahlen. Sacrifice hits
Everett and O'Connor. Stolen base-Mer-
ties. First base on errors-New York, /.
First base on balls-On Griffith, 2; off
Seymour, Z. Struck out-By Griffith, 3; by
Seymour, Z. Hit by pitcher-By Seymour,
2. Left on bases-New York 4; Chicago,
6. Double play-Dahen and Everett. Wild
pitches-Seymour, 3. Umpires-McDonald
and O'Day. Time-2 hours and Is min
uteS.
The times., 1898-06-08
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK +?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food called GRAIN-O? 1t Ia
delicious and nourlshing and takes the place
children the more health you distribute
through their systems GEain-O Is made Of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades OF coffee, but
costs about one-quartera as much. All grocers
sell 1t. 400 and 2tc. ia27-sf
The times., 1898-06-08

"There is excellent material in the club,
and propose to get good work out of the
boys. From now on you may rest as
sured that decided Improvement will be
noticeable in the team work, and bet
ter showing will be made in the cham
pionship race"
1t is a positive pleasure to witness the
playing of Jack Doyle. Not only has he
a thorough understanding of the game,
but he utIlizes his splendid knowledge
OF the technique on every available occa-
sion. He is a baseball player because he
loves the game. He can always be de-
rended upon for an exhibition so meri-
torious that its bristling with star plays
fails to excite comment. Jack Doyle is
a wonder As an all-around ball player
he has no superior, and it is doubtful If
his peer exists.
The times., 1898-06-08
CHAMPIONS VICTORIOUS.
Nichols Was Effective, Holding the
Reds Down to Six Hits.

Boston, June THE leaders in the
League race We're easy for Noston today,
the champions outplaying them at every
point. Nichols had the Cincinnatis at his
mercy and fourteen hits We're made off
Dwyer. Hamilton and Nichols led the
batting list with three hits apiece. Nc
Pride fielded well for Cincinnati The
The times., 1898-06-08

First base on errors-Baltimore, l. Left
on bases-Baltimore, 4; Louisville, s. First
base on balIs-Of McJames, 4; off Dow
ling, g. Struck out-By McJames, Z. Two
base hits-Wagner, Quinn, Keeler and
Kelley. Sacrifice hits-Robinson and De-
Mont. Stolen bases-Ciarke Dexter and
Jennings. Double play-Wagner and
Ritchey. Hit by pitcher-By Bowling, 2.
Umpires-Snyder and Andrews. Time-2
hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-08
TRAILERs DEFEAT oUAKERs.
1t Was Game for BIoOd and Tay-
Ior TyyirIed Effectively.

Philadelphia, June 7.-St. Louis made
good their boasts by defeating the Phil
lies today. II was game for blood and
the ex-Phillies rubbed it into Rogers,
Reach and Stallings. Taylor pitched like
fiend and Dowd batted in four St. Louis
runs Piatt lasted two innings and was
hit safely five times. The score:
The times., 1898-06-08
New Hammer-Thro,ving Record

Two new worlds records at hammer
throwing were made at Sacramento on
Saturday. Thomas Carroll, of San Fran
cisco, broke the worlds record by throw
ing the sixteen-pound hammer 165 feet
He also broke the worlds record of 22o
feet with the light hammer by 242 feet.
The times., 1898-06-08
MANAGER JACK DOYLE.
The Doughty First Baseman As
sumes Charge of the Senator'S.


President Wagner offered the manage
ment of the Washington club to Jack
Doyle yesterday, and the tender was ac-
cepted Mr.. Doyle will enter upon the
discharge of his duties at once and under
ton in the playing methods of the Sena-
tors will be speedily made.
In conversation with a Times repre-
sentative last night Manager Doyle said:
Since coming TO this city / have re-
ceived the best kind of treatment at the
hands of Mr. Wagner, and it is my de-
sire to put the club on a winning basis
/ shall exert every effort in this direction,
and if successful shall indeed feel very
The times., 1898-06-08
The Game Today.

The Pittsburgs and Washingtons win
meet for the second time at National
Park today. and as the ladies are enti-
tied TO free admission large crowd is
anticipated. Evans will probably pitch
The game will be called at 4:3O.
The times., 1898-06-08

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that on Saturdays during June,
July and August its city ticket office
corner Fifteenth and G Streets, will be
closed at II o'clock noon. je SIS
The times., 1898-06-08

You spend jolly evening at the "Alham-
bra" Garden. 4th and ne. Cool and pleasant
Just the place to bring the ladies. Wash. Brew
cry Co.'s beers served fresh from the vaults
Crabs. sandwiches, etc. Stop in while you're rid
ing or walking. 1t
The times., 1898-06-08
A BATTLE OF TwIRLERs.
And the Colts Won Ont in the
Eighth Inning.

New York, June 1.-The New Yorks
were shut out. The Chicagos won on Sey-
mours wildness. Both teams fielded
sharply. The score:
The times., 1898-06-08

When ordering beer do not look to the
small difference in price, but be sure to
get the best. Heurich's is the best and
is so acknowledged by everybody. Phone
634 for case.
The times., 1898-06-08
BURLEsQUE AT BALTIMORE.
The Birds Down the CoIoneIs I'm a
GrOtcsque Game.

Baltimore, June 7--Today's game was a
farce. The Colonels felded like amateurs
and Bowling was hit hard. After Kelley
retired Keeler and McGann were the only
mer playing their right positions outside
of the battery. The score:
The times., 1898-06-08

Nichols, 2; off Dwyer. l. Struck out-By
Nichols, S. Double play--Long, Lowe and
Tenney. Stolen base-Lowe Umpires-
Cushman and Heydler. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-06-08
PIRATES TOOK THE FIRST
The Game Was Well Played
From Start 10 Finish.
BOTH PITCHERS EFFECTIVE

Tannebfu Was on His Mettle and
Held the Senator'S Down to Five
Visitors Only Six-Features of the
Gnme-DoyIe Now Manager.
The times., 1898-06-08
TROLLEY DODGERS WON.
After Tieing the Score i'm Ninth
Cleveland Loses I'm Tenth.

Brooklyn, June THE Clevelands could
not hit Kennedy today until after Shin
dies wild throw in the eighth inning, lie
ing the score but losing in the tenth.
when Sheckard's double, fuckers sacri-
fee and an out brought in the winning
run. The score:
The times., 1898-06-08
AmoIe Promising Youngster.

Morris E. Amole. who was last week
released by the Washington club, is a
Promising young pitcher and will no doubt
soon be signed by some club in need of
a good twirler. He learned the rudiments
of the game while playing with the crack
amateur team of his birthplace and soon
made a reputation as a pitcher His pro-
fcssional debut was made in 1886, when
he became a member of the Wilmington
club of the Atlantic League. His work
that season attracted the attention of
Manager Hanlon, who drafted him for the
Baltimore club. He only pitched eight
games for the Orioles. winning one-half
of them. Hanlon farmed him out for
most of 1897 TO the Reading club of the
Atlantic League, his record showing that
ne won twelve OF the thirty-three games
in which he offioiated for that taiI-end
aggregation. He made a good showing
with the Senators and was released for
the sole reason that, the club had too
many pitchers under contract.
The times., 1898-06-08
COLONIAL BEACH.

SUMENSEI BEAJH,
STEAMER JANE MOSELEY.
Next Special Excursion Sunday June II. Boat
leaves N-street wharf at $50 e. IN. Returning
about o'clock p. m. Stopping at Alexandria
going and returning. No delay caused BY War
Department regulations. For charters stateroonls
and tickets, apply 10 GUZMAN. in z. F. Droop's
Music Store. e25 Pa. ave ADAM F. WURACH,
Manager. mySl-tt
The times., 1898-06-08
Games Today.


PITTSBURG AT WASHINGTON.
ST. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO AT NEW YORK.
CLEVELAND AT BROOKLYN.
LOUISVILLE AT BALTIMORE.
CINCINNATI AT BOSTON.
The times., 1898-06-08

FOR SALE-S5OO; second trust; monthly notes;
liberal com. allowed Address 500, this Office
ie1-2t-enn
The times., 1898-06-08
Games Yesterday

PITTSBURG. 8; WASHINGTON, p
BROOKLYN. G; CLEVELAND, 5.
BALTIMORE, i; LOUISVILLE, g..
BOSTON. Q; CINCINNATI, .
CHICAGO, 8; NEW YORK, O.
ST. LOUIS, 6; PHILADELPHIA, l.
The times., 1898-06-08

FOR SALE-Choice of grocery stores. dining
rooms and saloons; cheap for cash; call and
see Us. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' 1905
st. NV ies-st