davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

Through the kindness Of Mrs. r. c. Browne and
her sister Mrs. Seagle of Newton. y. c.. has re-
ceived an order to hem tabecoths and seven dozen
napkins. Mrs. Seagle will appreciate this KIND OF
sunshine.
President General Of the T. S. s.: Would not the
members of the T. s. s. Ike To join our Sunset
PRAYER League? Each member. wherever sunset
may find her joins n prayer for our President our
country and our soldiers. until we can change our
supplication TO note of glad Thanksgiving when
'our boys" come home again. We cannot go 70
tho front and ioin I'm the contest hut we can each
one pray to the God of Nations for the protection
Of our brave soldiers and for the speedy success o..
our arms in so righteous cause.
Then conquer We must.
For Oui cause II Is just,
And this he motto:
'In God is trust
Cordially yours. MIS-. d. X. bA.S'
No S7S Court-st.. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown!
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass u on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let Il wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass IT on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

Miss Clare McCarten. daughter OF Police Com
missioner McCarten OF Mount Vernon. gave a re-
cen,ion at her fathers home on Wednesday even
inp last There were games. music. dancing and
or
The times., 1898-06-22
THE OUTSIDERS WON.
Not n FnvOrite Was Successful at
Sheepshead Yesterday

New York, June 21-Favorites went
down like ten pins at the Sheepshead
Bay track today, not even one successful
first choice coming to the talents rescue.
Still the bookmakers did not get away
with all the money, as the winners, with
the possible exception of Clonsilla, came
in for a fair chance of public support.
Sloane's followers were in hilarious hui
NOR. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Loiterer, to
5, won; Squire Abingdon, second; Com
mercial Traveller, third. Time, 1:16
Second race-One mile Clonsilla, II to
1, won; Bona Dea, second; Tobouret
third. Time, :43 3-5.
Third race-Five furlongs Ahom, /;
to 5, won; Miller, second; Muggins third
Time, 1:01 3-5.
Fourth race-The Coney Island Stakes
of s1.500; six furlongs. Maceo, 9 to 2, won,
Isador, second; Typhoon, third. Time
lis 2-5.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Royal Maid
en-, to 1, won; Lepida, second; Mischie.
Maker, third. Time, 1:62.
Sixth race-A mile and a sixteenth. Bur.
The times., 1898-06-22
Cissac and McDumc.

Philadelphia, June A.-Tomorrow night
Eddie McDuffie. the famous Boston mid
die distance racer, will make his first ap-
pearance in this city in paced race with
Henri Cissac at Woodslde Park. McDuf-
fie has been here since Saturday, and his
pacemakers and machines are due today.
He has two quints, three quads and three
triplets. McDuffie is in the best form of
his life, and has broken worlds records
in every race in which he started this
season. He has been training at Wood
side Park Sunday and yesterday, and
pronounces it the fastest track he has
ever ridden on. Cissac has been training
back of the big machines for several
weeks, and he will give McDuffie as hard
a race as he has yet had, as the French
man is a wonder at following pace The
result of this race should be the establish
ment of new records, as both the men
and the track are fit for 1t.
The times., 1898-06-22
Deafness in Children
flinders rlental and floral Development and Sub
jects the Afflicted to Embarrassment, Cha
grin and Often to r1ore Serious Lasting
Physical and rlental Injury.
SIS A 1ONTH.
Deafness Producing Dizziness.

Recent examination and investigation as TO the
hearing of children in certain school, developed
some interesting and startling facts regarding the
results of dullness of hearing upon the mental and
moral development of children. s.t' Ai'
OF twenty children denominated as bad by their
teacher, only six had the normal amount of hear
ing power. n ls--
OF those regarded good every one had good
and useful ears i7sqse. a"f
1t was also found that the average hearing
power OF a large class of backward pupils was
about half that of another class of fair scholars
about the same. This was dttcJnired by
testing the distance at which Eczing Of a
watch could be heard. .7;V
Deafness, because it is not as readily detected
as most other defects, often passes unobseryed.
even though sufficient TO seriously hamper the
child. This IS more unfortunate since child,
has best at school and elsewhere, becauye he cannot
hear is reproved for nattention and is considered
stupid. Finding that ne falls short of what is re-
quiTed of him and of what his mates accomplish,
he finally accepts the common belief and ceases to
put forth effort toward Improvement, becoming in
a double sense hopeless case.
The effect on his moral nature is still more
marked and disastrous. Suffering under the smart
OF injustice he is too liable 10 become sullen and
suriy, the faults for which he was in the first
place reproved-
Parents might do their children unmeasured ser
vice by having the hearing Ct each tested, and il
defective lose time in placing the afflicted tnes
under proper treatment to restore the hearing.
In the treatment OF children Doctor Cowden i.
especially successful His treatment IS mild pain
less and pleasant The element of fear is disposed
Of, the child learning 10 like the treatment
rather than otherwise.
The times., 1898-06-22
DIAMOND DUST.


Brace up, therei
What's the trouble, Doyle?
Twenty-one hits off Mercer!
The Orioles are in third place.
Are we on the toboggan again?
Two for the Orphans. Well, well!
Billy Barnie has caught on at Spring
field as manager.
Jack" Doyle showed his sickness very
plainly but will soon be himself again
Boston Journal.
Admirers of Anson are getting up a
big demonstration for Your Uncle" when
he arrives in Chicago with his Giants.
Mercer has been pitching great ball.
His last four games have been victories,
and six out of his last eight.-Boston Her
aid.
Arson said Brooklyn made a mistake
to let Anderson go. The veteran thinks
him one of the finest stickers in the coun-
try.
Since joining the Washingtons John An
derson has hit near the 400 mark and
averaged almost two bases to every hit
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Here's a new way TO pay old debts: At
a meeting of the directors OF the Spring
field baseball club Saturday night it was
voted to fine the Springfield players all
that was owed to them ana TO suspend
them for insubordination in refusing to
play the first game Saturday.
Perry Werden's quiet badinage was per-
haps responsible for the failure of Ollie
Pickering and Still Bill Hill going into
the business of serving distilled mountain
dew. They intended to run up the sign
''Pick and Bill" but Perry quietly re-
marked: "It will be Pick and Shovel
before the Winter ends And the deal
was called off right there.-Cincinnati
Post.
The times., 1898-06-22
Her Teacher Complained.

As an instance Of the cure OF deafness in chill
dren. Doctor Cowden presents fer the first time
the case Of Grace Harrison, 401 18th st. sw. Her
grandmother says:
Grace has been deaf since she was three years
old; her trouble was caused by Cat7rrh IN the
head She suffered from it constantly; had pains
in her head, and was stopped up that she could
scarcely talk-talked through her nOs4 /; she COM
plained Of her ears hurting her, and when NIle
slept the noise she made in breathing was terri
BILE. When she at her worst and was IN
school the teacher complained to Us that she was
stubborn and would not answer when spoken TO-
We told her that il deafness and she then
noticed her condition. In her play she was hard
TO make understand. and when We talked 70 her
at home at the table and around the house she
would look at US in a dazed manner, and did not
seem To understand what was said-she knew we
were talking to her but could not understand
what was said; would have to talk loud 10
make her hear.
We took her to a doctor, who gave US some hing
for her. but it didn't help much Then We took
her To the hospital, but the treatment never dld
her much good Afterwards We sent her 20 Doctor
Cowden, who was treating her little cousin for
the same trouble She did not have 10 be treated
very long and now she hears plainly. We do not
have 10 speak louder than in ordinary tone TO
make her hear. The noises al night have stopped
She is getting along nicely at school, We have
tested her with the clock and watch, and she can
hear them plainly. We began to notice the change
in her in little while after she began treat
ment
The times., 1898-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Louisville, June 2I.-(SpeciaD when
the cac's away. the mice VIII play" Jack
Doyle did not play today. and neither did
his team. The score shows that the Sena-
tors took part in the game, but certainly
did not play The "Colonels" did thai.
II was huge joke, this game Of ball
one Of those things which happens to
man after he has retired filled with hard
boiled eggs and 'what-not." Some people
call il a night-mare.
Throughout the nine long innings. the
visitors tossed about in rough sea, bonn
barded by the Colonels' 13-inch shells,
which Doyle's men had great difficulty in
dodging.
In eight innings. the Louisville batsmen
made twenty-one hits, one of which was
a home run and two two-baggers; rolled
up a grand total Of fourteen runs. and but
for stupid work on the bases would have
tailed a dozen more
BY punching four singles and two bases
on balls in the second inning. the Sen
auors got three men across the plate.
They didn't seem to need any more runs
WIN Mercer. who pitched for the
N d<lIIEL IONS. appeared 10 DtliEht AAlsa
the Colonels, batting averages needed
bolstering up. so he just lobbed the ball
over the plate and the Colonels did the
rest The representatives Of the mint
julep section had not hammered pitcher
so hard before this season, and Mercer
looked very tired. IL was rumOred that
'W.nnie'' found $500 last night. No Won
der ne cared little which team v-on
AS a matter Of fact, the Senators gave
remarkable exhibition Of how not Il
play bah. Ia four different innings they
had splendid opportunities 10 score, and
the fact that they did not tally proves
that something was wrong Doyle's alb
sence may have had something to dc
with this, and, again, il might not.
Anyhow. the Colonels played good ball
batted hard and won on their merits by
an overwhelming score.
Up 10 the fourth inning the game was
very well played. In this inning, Ritchey
singled and came home on Stafford ;
home run hit. In the fifth. Mercer made
one error and Mcclure two These, with
a base on balls and Powers's hit, gave
Louisville one run. The Colonels ought
10 have made a dozen.
In the sixth, however. the home team
tailed five times on singles by Clark.
Dexter. Stafford Powers and Cunning
ham, hit by pitched ball and Wrigley' :
error. They made two more in the
seventh on three safeties and four more
in the eighth on singles by Stafford. Wag-
ner and Cunningham and Dexter's two
bagger.
The times., 1898-06-22
Successful skates at Harlem.

Chicago, June A.-Today's races result
ed as follows:
First race-Four and a half furlongs.
Scott Cohen, TO l, won; Prince Harry
second; Judge Wilcox, third. Time 0:5S ga
Second race-Six furlongs. Mary Kin
sella. TO l. won; Chiquita II second, Ha-
zeldean third. Time 1:2U.
Third race-Six furlongs. Hugh Penny
3 to I, won; Zamar II second, King Ber-
muda third. Time III.
Fourth race-Mile and a sixteenth. The
Devil, to l. won; Macy second, Eva
Rice third. Time ISL.
Fifth race-F'lve furlongs. w Oyerton
TO 5, won; Toiuea second, Cheval d'Or
third. Time 1:0f
Sixth race-One and an eighth mile
Morte Fonse 3 TO !, won; Cherry Leaf
second; Del Paso II, third. Time. SO IA
Seventh race-six furlongs. Moroni, Il
to l, won: The Tory second, Sidoniar
third. Time l:17 1-2
The times., 1898-06-22
A PoLICEMAN's BUSY NIGHT.
Arrested n Soldier and n Sailor in
QuicIs Succession.

Ferdinand w. Church, volunteer SOL
der is locked up at No. station, charged
with carrying concealed weapons. Church
went to a house on Thirteenth Street.
below Pennsylvania Avenue, last evening
and demanded liquor. On being refused,
he drew revolver and commenced to
shoot. Policeman Cowne was summoned
and arrested the soldier.
The policeman had scarcely reached
hts beat again when he was called 10
No. 1921 C Street northwest, where Ed
ward Cooney, a sailor, was raising dis
turbance. On reaching the house Cowne
found his prisoner-elect fighting with ev-
eryone. He attempted TO resist arrest
and in doing so revealed the fact that he
had pistol and a knife Cowne took
his man to the First precinct station
where a charge of carrying concealed
weapons was made. 1t was learned that
Cooney had been locked up several times
before, and that each time he had given
a different name and occupation.
The times., 1898-06-22
Fun in Winter Quarters.

'(From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.)
a veteran of the sixties was talking of
the present war.
''There Is one thing they will miss in
this skirmish with Spain. The boys in
blue will never have the fun of going
into winter quarters as we did. Down in
of the year to the other until the whole
thing is over. In the war l was in 1t was
different.
I'VE had lots of fun in winter quarters.
One winter we were in the mountains of
West Virginia. We has quarters made of
pine boards that sheltered us splendidly,
plenty of blankets and straw and, more
important, plenty of good firewood. Be-
sides, the weather that winter wasn't
very severe, and we had loads of fun
hunting. There was plenty of game. All
the rabbits you wanted were to be had
almost for the asking, with venison and
bear meat occasionally. Some of the boys
trapped quail, also, as shotguns were not
to be had. These in connection with reg
ular rations, to say nothing of the goodies
that came from home every few days to
different men, made life worth living. OF
course, the principal sport was cards, but
checkers held their own with some of the
men who were too religious to play cards.
We had some poker games that lasted all
winter, and when pay day came around
we had to settle, but as the game was
small the amount of change that changed
hands was unusually small.
when the weather was very cold we
had roaring big fire at one end of the
quarters In an open fireplace built by
some of the boys who understood that
kind of work. Around this the boys
gathered and talked until taps. All of the
Il 7
pathize with the boys who will go to
Cuba. They won't know what they miss
by not going into winter quarters where
game and firewood are plenty. Still in the
fall they will have nice weather, plenty
of bananas and sweet potatoes, even If
the 'possum is missing. I guess they
won't have such a hard time, after ALL"
The times., 1898-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
National
Circuit
Bicycle
Races
AMUsEMENTs.

OF L. A. W. AND NATIONAL TRACK ASSN.
PARK BICYCLE CLUB, CONDUIT ROAD.
One-third Mile New Beard Track.
THURSDAY. JUNE % 1905
Trial Heats, Afternoon at P "
ADMISSION ALL GRAND STAND, Soc
PARK 25c BOX SEATS 75c.
FINALS in Evening at O'Clock, BY Electric
Light and Searchlight.
EVENING PRICES. ... 25c SOC. IS and 800
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL.
Cooper. Gardiner. Butler. Bowler, Bald Stew
ems Kiser, Eaton, kimble and all Circuit Chssers.
Also Leon Boulay and Rene Cayally. Of France
SEE THE RECORDS co ON THE FASTEST
TRACK IN THE COUNTRY!
Advance Sale-Eclipse Store, 18th and sts. NV.
ie22-2t
The times., 1898-06-22
Winners at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, June A.-Todays results are
as follows.
First race-one mile Maddelo, to 5,
wonHsecan Galop second. Inspire third
Time. LAB
Second race-Five furlongs. Be True, 13
to L, won; Iris second, Lucinda third.
Time 1:o3
Third race-Five. furlongs. Genua. 9to /.
won; Bessie Ewing second. Flying Bird
third. Time 1902 "a
Fourth race-One mile. Sir ROLLS, 3 to
l, won; Noama second Liba,ion third.
Time. i :42 H. sa4a ..u
Fifth race-Six furlongs, Gibraltar. to
.. won David second Silverset third.
Time liza Ia
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Juniata, to
J.. won; Miss Verne second, Minnie Wei
don third. Time, 1:141-4.
The times., 1898-06-22
Buckneu Football Schedule.

Danville, Pa, June 21.-The following
schedule has been arranged for the foot
ball team of BuckneH University, of
Lewisburg: September "a, Wyoming
Seminary, at Lewisburg; October l. open;
October S. Naval Cadets, at Annapolis; ;
October 10, University of Maryland, at
Lewisburg; October 90 Swarthmore, at
Lewisburg; October 20, Lehigh, at South
Bethlehem November 5, State College, at
Williamsport; November H. Franklin and
Marshall, at Reading. November 1a,
Lafayette, at Easton November "a. Villa
Nova
The times., 1898-06-22
Results mt Detroit.

Detroit, June 21.-A fair crowd, fine
weather, and poor showing by favorites
were the features of today's racing at
Highland Park. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Jennie June, Is
10 ], won; Aunt Bird. second; Mazeppa,
third. Time, liza I-2.
Second race-Five furlongs. Pell Nell
ii, 10 to l. won; De Balise, second; Bessie
Taylor. third. Time 1:02 "a.
Third race-One mile. Alice Farley, 1
TO 2. won; Lanky Bob, second; Miss Gus
sic, third Time, Ia.
Fourth race-Four and a half furlongs.
Ravanna. to 5, won; Lizzie r., second; !;
Miss Meade, third. Time, o:56.
Fifth race-Mile and a sixteenth. Lau-
retta D.. 6 TO /. won: Pins, second; Jim
Flood. third. Time, 1:s9.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Berclair, to
l, won; Prima. second; Fan Farenade,
third. Time, Ills 1-2.
The times., 1898-06-22

Cincinnati. June a--Today's results at
Latonia:
First race-six furlongs. Necklace, 10
to l, won; suydam. second; Harry Lee.
third, Time, Lib 1-2-4e..
Second race-F'ive furlongs. Bena, to
5, won; Piccola, second; Glad Hand, third.
Time, 1:02 IA.
Third race-Declared off
Fourth. race-The Tobacco Stakes,
worth s1,1S0; one mile. Banished, 6 to ;,
won; Orimara, second; Doncella, third.
Time, 1:41 IA.
Fifth raee-Five furIongs Jolly Roger.
to 5, won; Estabrooke. second; Rock
land third Time, 1903 IA.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Purity, to 5,
won; Cyclone, second; Boardmaker, third.
Time, liza 3-4i
The times., 1898-06-22

First base on Washington. /
Left on bases-Washington, Z; Louisville,
s. Two-base hits-Clark. Gettman and
Dexter. Home run-Stafford. Sacrifice
hits-Nrigley, Dexter and Powers Dou-
BILE plays-Farren and Mcclure; Rietz and
MCGUIRE; Wagner and Ritchey; HOY.
Wagner, Clingman and Powers: Ritchey.
Stafford and Wagner. Stolen base-Clark.
Struck out-By Mercer, /. Hit by Pitcher
H. Wagner and A Wagner. First base
The times., 1898-06-22
YALE VARSITY
HARVARD VARSITY

OUAsWdIH, U. H. UrtOn, T. e.. IUI
Average weight of eight, 1855 3-s pounds
The following officials have been chosen for the
varsity race:
Regatta committec-Lawrence E. Sexton, chair
man; Rodman Glider, Harvard; Granville Parker,
Yale; Walter C. White Cornell
Referee-Wiliam A. Meikleham, Columbia
Judges on referees boat-Rudolph C. Lehman.
Harvard Walter c. Camp, Yale; Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, Cornell
Timekeepers-James ]. Storrow. Harvard
George A. Adee Yale; Charles S. Francis, Cor
nell.
Judges at fnish-J F. Perkins, Harvard; Rich
ard Schweppe, Yale; Henry Rowland, Cornell.
The times., 1898-06-22
SOLDIERS MAY BUY DRINKS.
The District Attorney Decides That
the Old Liquor Law Is Invalid.

The major of police has notified the
lieutenants of all precincts that further
prosecution of liquor dealers for selling
intoxicating liquors TO soldiers in the vol
unteer- -aEmy--will- ll--be- abandoned by the
police department.
This order is the result of the decision
of the attorney for the District when
asked for an opinion on the law.
The times., 1898-06-22

Stolen bases-McBride, Peitz and Smith.
Two-base hit-Irwin Three-base hits
Miller and Holmes. Double play-McPhee,
Corcoran and Beckley. Struck out-By
Hawley, 8; by Nops, /. Sacrifice hit-Haw-
ley. First base on balls-Off HawIey. 2;
off Nops, 4. Wild pitch-Nops Hit by
pitcher-Irwin. Passed ball-Peitz. First
base on errors-Cincinnati, 8; Baltimore,
l. Left on bases-Cincinnati, IL; Baltimore,
5. Umpires-Snyder and Connolly. Time
p hours and 80 minutes
The times., 1898-06-22
ORPHANS TAKE THE SECOND.
F<Iobedanz Was Wild and Beam
caters Played MiserabIy.

Chicago, June 2l-The Orphans contin-
ued their merry clip and took the second
game from the Bostons by large score.
The visitors played like school boys in
the field and could do nothing with Thorn
ton when hits meant runs. Klobedanz
was as wild as a hawk and gave eight
bases on balls. His support was also very
poor. The feature of the game was
home run by Klobedanz with two men
on bases The score:
The times., 1898-06-22
Bout Declared Off.

New London, Conn, June 21.-At the
Athletic Club tonight the star event of
the evening 20-round bout between
Austrian Rice of this city and Joe Bate
man of Washington. was declared off by
Referee Boutelle. The reason given for
not pulling off the bout was the slim at
tendance. Rice and Bateman were both
present but were not anxious to have
set-too for mere glory.
The times., 1898-06-22

First base on errors-Boston /: Chicago,
2. Left on bases-Boston, 9; Chicago, 5.
First base on balls-On Klobedanz, S;
off Thornton, 2. Struck out-By Thorn
ton, ]. Home run-Klobedanz. Three
base hits-Lange and Ryan. Two-base
hits-Bergen and Connor. Sacrifice hits
Everett and Lange. Stolen bases-Lowe
Long and Everett. Umpires-Swartwood
and Wood Time-2 hours and 10 minutes
The times., 1898-06-22

First base on errors-Cleveland, g.;
Brooklyn, q Left on bases-CleYeland, TO-;
Brooklyn, G. Three-base hit-Wallace.
Two-base hits-O Connor and Burkett.
Double plays-McKean and OConnor (2);
Shindle, Hallman and Tucker. First base
on balls-Of Powell. 3; off Yeager, 3. Hit
by pitcher-Tucker, Yeager and Griffin.
Struck out-By Powell, 2; by Yeager, f.
Sacrifice hit-Wallace. Stolen bases-Mc-
Aleer and Jones. Umpires-Lynch and
Andrews Time hour and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-22
RHINEs HIT HARD.
The Pirates Also Played Poorly and
the Giants Won Easily

Pittsburg, June 2I.-The Giants turned
the tables on the Pirates today and won
the game by superior work, both in the
field and at the bat. They played an err
rorIess game, their work being a big i'm
provement over that of yesterday. The
pitching of Rhines and the errors of the
Pirates tell the story. The score:
The times., 1898-06-22
ORIOLES WON IN THE TENTH.
Twas a Pitchers Battle Between
Nops and HayyIey

Cincinnati, June 2L-The Reds dropped
another game today after ten inning
pitchers battle between Hawley and
Nops. The fielding of the Cincinnatis was
excellent, but they batted poorly and had
eleven men left on bases waiting for that
timely hit. Hawley was hit at the right
time in the last two innings. The score:
The times., 1898-06-22
Games Yesterday
Younr yiriI.pts Win

The ball team of the Young Vigilants
defeated the Young Cubans last Sunday.
Allison and Flaherty carried off the bat
ting honors, while the fielding of Thomp-
son, Knlmon and Grant was excellent.
The score:
RH. E.
Young vigilants. ..1OO10OO1x-3 s 0
Young Cubans. 90 0 0 0 00.0e-0 2
Batteries-Flaherty and Allison; Kerper
and Gill
The times., 1898-06-22

lyn made four runs in the fourth on two
men hit by pitcher, three singles and an
error. In the ninth they made two more
runs on Wallace's error; hit by pitcher
and Criger's wild throw: Cleveland S
runs were also made at the expense of
RrookIVr's errors The sI.nre .g.-tr- rt-e
The times., 1898-06-22
Totals ................... 6 q 10
'Batted for Taylor in the ninth.

Two-base hit-Stenzel. Double play
Piatt ard Douglas. Sacrifice hit-Crooks.
Stolen base-Decker. Hit by pitcher-Del-
ehanty and Sugden. First base on Balls
OFF Piatt, 3. Struck out-By Piatt, 8. Um-
pires-Emslie and Curry. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-06-22

Three-base hits-Davis, Joyce and War
ner. Struck out-By Rhines 6; by Meekn,
]. Left on bases-Pittsburg. s.; New York,
Z. Hit by pitcher-Warner. Double play
Gleason and Joyce Umpires-Cushman
and Heydler. Time-2 hours
The times., 1898-06-22
BROOKLYN BEATS CLEVELAND.
The Game Was a Rank Exhibition
of Ball Playing.

Cleveland. June 21.-Viewed from any
side, either from an artistic standpoint
or that of a Brooklyn or Cleveland fan,
the game here today was rank. Brook
;ys-sszs s<Ss a -,ssyz x<-sees-s
The times., 1898-06-22

There is nothing better for the appetite
than Heurichs Maerzen beer. Order a
case from the Arlington Bottling Co.
Phone 634.