davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
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s 3hosts - 2aat;,sea /
1.-Two '1vs~>'

at about Ias pounds each and both men
are said 90 be capable OF putting up = far
different exhibition than the last one
wnsch Was under the direction Of this
The Alphas. Of seattle. played . game
Yesterday afternoon with the Ballard
team. The grounds were very bad and
the game Was fulf OF errors The score
a. the end OF the game stood g TO II in
favor OF the Seattle team. This makes
the seventh successive game for the Al
phas. The batteries were. for the A.
phas. Davey and Mckinley. ana Roberts
and ostrander Tor the Ballard team.
The Queen City Good Roads Club II In :
,sI way 70 have good cycle path to
Magnolia blum within 8 short time. Dur
ing the past two weeks donations have
been coming In very rapidly for the work.
ana " = expected that about two lniIes AZ
tae pain VIII be done this season. The
ride out to the blum in said to be q very
For several weeks bicyclers have been
IN trouble On account Of the fact that some
persons have amused Themselves by SCAT
tsring lacks upon the paths. The Good
ROADS Club - on the lockout for the guilty
parties and promises that II they are
caught they will be prosecuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

The Annie Wright Seminary 20 he
Equipped for PhysicaI Culture.

Special Dispatch to the Poet-Intelligencer.
a-a av e Ivy -rIams nave, navs neen
the Anne Wright seminary. upon which
work VIII be At once begun In order to have
the building completed and apparatus In
place IN time for the opening OF the school
In September.
The building is TO be 3Gx75 feet, in what
might be called modified Tudor style and
"a to b built OF dr, with other native
woods.
A set Of bowling alleys VIII have a place
in the building. also complete departments
in all the exercises OF the day. A covered
walk connects the building with the west
wing Of the main seminary building
Physical culture has always been a prom
inent place In the history OF the school, and
owing TO- the growing popularity Of the
school ana the increased attendance. the
gymnasium quarters have become too small
and for that reason separate building Is
TO be erected.
A. J. Russell is the architect who has
prepared the plans which have been ac-
cepfed. The building will be alongside the
tennis court and overlooking Wright park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
ADMIRE AMERICAN ATHLETES.
Sporting Life Has Good Words TO
All the Men who Will Compete.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Sporting Life
this morning speaks In the highest terms
OF the appearances and performances Oh
Yale and Harvard men. and says:
'sThe English athletes will have to wake
I'D II they wish to get anywhere near
the American hammer throwing record.
The hammer of our visitors appears TO
have a decided advantage over our style
of implement"
The paper expresses disappointment ~
the style OF D. b. Pitts and Smith OF
Yale.
The Sportsman Is also immensely taken
with the splendid physique OF w. A. Boal
and III. j. Brown. OF Harvard. II says
that Boai looks especially well enough to
shine at anything. But Il admires most
OF the American team, remarktng that
the difficulty will be to select the COM
petitors where all are so good
The Sportsman especially mentions
Burke and Quinlan. and lays stress upon
the splendid manner In which the Ameri-
cans have been drilled In starting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
STEAMSHIP OLYMPIA ARRIVES.


TACOMA. July 16.-Steamship Olympia,
of the Northern Pacific line, arrived to-
day from China and Japan with 1900 tons
of new crop tea aboard She began dis
charging Immediately, and will hasten
attempting to rush into Japan before the
new duty becomes effective. Several
cars of tobacco await shipment here
The officers of the Olympia bring word
that the City OF Picking Is guaranteed
at Nagasaki and the America Maru at
Yokohama. both OF the San Francisco-Or
entail lines with cases Of the bubonic
plague on board. There have been two
deaths aboard the America Maru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

NEW YORK. July ls.--ft was announced
today by an official OF the Middle States
Regatta Association that special match
had heen arranged between senior eigh.s
Of the Pennsylvania Barge Club. ID Phil
adeiphia. rad the Argonauts. OF Toronto.
who are now In England II IL proposed
"a make the race the feature OF the Mid
die States regatta on Labor day. and John
wanamaker will give a {im cup 10 the
winning crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
A Kensucky Health Certificate.

The following Item was tod by an eye
witness who was on the south-bound train
yesterday morning. AS the train rolled
into Greenfield q man appeared at the
steps OF the car and asked the health Of
ficer II he could get OF at Greenfield. The
officer replied that he could not The pas
seuxer then stated that he had the right
kind OF health certificate, at the same time
producing a quart of whisky. He was I'm
mediately pulled of the car. and was free
TO go anywhere he wished IN the city
Fulton. Ky. Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
NEXT YACHT RACE july II.


NEWPORT II L. Isiy fs-The Nesp1rf Yacht
Eseins AssoStatsoe today gave Esss the snssosisag
s4ecaisf.
fender Il this EtFs tsssr the ssftces II this AZ
socs&stss, viii ~ AzaA On fTssHzT. iasv a TIE
START VIII to aas4S fresa Essatse- FishtsAfp. ~ II
All tse gssse wstt essa Triangular ere, ssss
sAsre she usfks sill ~ hs. nsx hesn devtsNs
n{Ns&.
res tsse q ;ae sseeas fses wiIs b suaraassSs
later
rae ersnzzl,se~ Nssts s. vii ~ sGahse e. tasaisA
zss~sssrz<sstsan frr tAe prs. the isdsss fSat
vaa ee Yzsssss Yacht ssacet a. sAs aastcsss u
tee kcSRy9istes =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
Miner Breaks . Leg.

TACOMA. July ID. r. Maliture. a
from the coal mines this afternoon with
one leg broken and the other badly bruised
The city ambulance was In waiting at the
tran and took the injured man 10 ST. Jo-
eeph's hospital. He was hurt yesterday
afternoon by an accident in the mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
BICrcLIsT.s MARROW EsCAPE.
HAIRY Parks Throws FPom wheel
and Badly Injured.

marry PARKS Thrown From wheel
and BsAly Injured.
Harry Parks. y years OF age, narrowly
escaped death In q bicycle accident near
I: a. G. A. park yesterday. He attempt
ed 10 ride down q steep hill on the side
walk The wheel became unmanaxeabie
and Parks was thrown headlong Into a
ifnoe The right side Of his face was
badly cut and bruised, and for a time il
Was feared that his skull had been frac-
He was removed 10 the James street
power house, where he was attended by
q physician. An hour after the accident
ne Tegaaned consciousness and was re-
moved to his home on First avenue. near
Pike street. The physician pronounced
nf:n suffering from a severe conclusion OF
the brain. but did not think the injury
would prove serious.
Parks In we'll known In this city. and
recently returned from a voyage to Al
aska with his father. who 10 a seafarlng
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

curious profession for woman IL
that OF dinner faster. Parisssnne
spends a portion ~ each day visiting
houses ana tasting dishes intended for
dinner. She suggests improvements and
shows the cook new ways Of preparsng
assheA Her concensssioc - anglia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
shamrock Read. New Nain.ail.

SOUTHAMPTON. July fs.~The sham
rock has four naainsaiis and will bend a
Pew ono tomorrow. Yesterdays rishaps
will not DELAY the trial with the Britt
ANNA Sir Thomas Upton was on board
NJ the time but has since expressed him
SELF a. very well pleased with the yacht =
performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

ST. LOUIS, July fs-fseorga Dixon, the
coloreA champion fsatnerwcigAt % the
world and Eddie Sartry. Of Chicago. have
been matched 10 bnx twenty rounds at the
Fourteenth street theatar. July II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

THE Chicago Milwaukee ST TAU
railways famous P5ccser l@1sse9 " -
cacss train II the voytA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

SMITHS DANDRUFEr POMADE
Cures dandraff, eczema, itching scalp. and
stops falling hair Never falls to give
satisfaction. Price. Soc, at all druggists.
Sample free. Address Smith Bros, Fresno.
Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


SEw YsRk 5Hfx &-TAe ~ Leafs sk<ssSs-
sss tss essass at WsSsAA nkssa y J. thAs sfser~acs
14as wS~ssrnesz ssassssase5 tie Gssnss ~ every
s~sas q sAs gsrss Attendance. ? SA sr1rv
ssrskssy. tssttks aH1 Asrnss NJ ss-tsss
IA ssxxss / ssgls~s~ Erasss s-d MestaaxaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

SEATTLE and Northwestern Mining
ara Stock ExshsrSe. Ean IL a n and
e n ssiiy. OpsG - all Han New
YORK block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

TRY Hotel Stevens new dining room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

CITY CcanrtrosieF VIII H. Parry WAS
visitor IA New York last week He made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

a W Crane. physical instructor et ths
@ssos Athletic tluh. Jeff last Nesk 20
80 - kastaFa cities. Ssnee his de part
very little active work has heen se~
es ~ the sluA hus he VIII return
&s'ssasfs HE @ill $40 sa work al cncs
ssAsk ASS n'sa "a kc2a shape for th~ A<-
- Fasst "a August. he has several
49, sssn wa0zn he afll nut IN ;hs Held,
FsfesSfea stAt be viii have svEsse
.AsEs sstsTs3 George Paris. the ran
~ AT TIE aGzp3ial at present. hus e
@aasht he VIII be- wSli enough 20 10
AsasSfzg ~ = wssk Or 50.
49, SWIMMING tank Ar tss ci1b ts FV~
ssNf Reeve than 49, share % attention
- Aes, hsfi9S shs warm DAYS there -
ssss Z asinstse when Inrre - Gcf setsie
g u tsssaE a Sssal swim NsFs Astie
: sssssx , being dare a, the club as some
| 49, n hsis5ssss sfg UHt CA S3shing H4ss
~@ezsas ard pest are played a great deaf
! ,Aaesher HXsnt IL IL take place uext
- artsef ire auspices - the itAw-
So ssahs 90 seattle ThsS time Il is
- assssh-ruand t~sxtng exAiotslon between
- Atwasx Who Is wsSi knawn In
ssssf pagsiisttc circles, aud {. IL.
agAs Is for xs0 parse aa8 wigl
- E@sSs II Nest Seattle rAaysSta y
Beth anea arw Ia the PINK If y<sss-
- ~ shss have been training gastn-
tw scas time They vii weigh In
The times., 1899-04-23

pretty sacrifice. Then Curley stepped up
to the plate and drove his home run clear
to the buildings. Downs got after it, and
fielded it almost in time to catch the run
ner at the plate. Nalle and Hunt scored.
In the eighth, after Collier struck out, Rea
drew a pass to first. and Cranston caught
a hard fly off Martin. Nalle walked to first
and Rea and Nalle scored on Walsh's er-
ror.
For Georgetown Hafford drew base on
balls and died at second. Downs singled
and Kenna singled and Downs came in on
Males passed ball. Kenna scored on Whites
clever sacrifice 10 Somersgill. This was
some of Phil Kings headwork. In the fourth
Hafford singled. Downs sacrificed. and
Kenna brought Hafford home with a single.
In the fifth Cranston singled. Moran sac
rifced. and Walsh made a double. Captain
Mccarthy went out from Curley TO Wills
and King played foxy by sending Hafford up
instead Of Fleming. "Bonny'' made sin
gle, scoring Walsh, and Virginia didn't dis
cover the trick until too late TO mend it.
1t was brainy baseball. In the sixth White
struck out and Cranston singled; Moran
flew out, and Walsh scored Cranston with a
pretty threebase hit. In the eighth White
went out from Curley 10 Wills. and Grams
ton drew base on balls. Moran made a
double. scoring Cranston, and Walsh
brought Moran in with single.
The
The times., 1899-04-23
GEORGETOWN DOES
UP TIE VlRGINIANS
The Indians Too Much for the
University Team.
Yesterday Marked the Tenth Con-
secutive Victory.
An Exciting Game Which Was Well
Played, Resulting in
Score of S to &.

The march of victory is as yet un-
checked at Georgetown College, and the
scalp of the University of Virginia hangs
who wear the blue and gray-the tenth
consecutive winning, and the score was
S to 6. The Harvard game of last
Thursday may have been exciting, but it
could not touch yesterdays contest in in
terest. Twenty-Five hundred people
crowded Georgetown Field and caused
ground rules to be made.
The heroes OF the day were the old
High School players of Washington
White and Cranston. Harry White struck
out twelve of the orange and blue men
and allowed only nine hits. He gave Two
bases on balls and hit one man. The lad
showed himself to be a wonder. And
right In the running with him was the
youngster, whom Arlie Latham called =
little bunch of ginger" Red Top
Cranston played the game of his life. He
pulled down two very hard foul flies and
drove out two timely hits And then "old
reliable" Mike Walsh; his record shows
single, two-bagger, and three-base hit.
The two bagger would have been home
run had not a playful copper" gathered
it into his bosom and handed it to Collier,
who threw it to second. The officer, need
less TO say lost his standing with the blue
and gray multitude.
Mrs. John f. Kenna, the widow of the
late Senator from West Virginia, came all
of the way from Charleston TO see her boy
Ed play, and the young man showed his
appreciation of her presence by banging
out three singles and catching a difficult
fly. Charlie Moran Hafford. and Downs
batted we'll and Fleming repeated his
wonderful performance of Thursday by
accepting four difficult chances and assist
ing in double play with White and Nc
Carthy.
For Virginia Somersgill pitched fairly
good game and Collier pulled down two
very hard flies on the backward run. The
crowd was tickled 10 death when Harry
White struck out Collier, the old foot
ball tackle. three times. Curley's home
run in the fifth inning with two men on
bases made him Virginia S hero 1t was a
long fly to left centre. Martin, Rea, and
Hunt did the best batting. Wills showed
himself to be one of the cleverest first
basemen that has played on Georgetown
Field.
The Virginia betters wanted TO l
at the start off but just before the game
lowered their demands somewhat and the
Georgetown men covered everything In
sight at to 8 and 10 to I. The Gonzaga
College Band headed a procession of the
law and medical departments in parade
previous to the game, and created much
enthusiasm.
Virginia started the scoring in the first
inning After Wills struck out on the first
three balls pitched by the mysterious
White. Curley took one on the hip and
went to third on Somersgiifs single. The
pitcher stole second. and Wills came home
on McCarthy's tumble of Golfers short
hit In the fifth Male singled. and Bonney
/ flew out to Hafford. Hunt singled and
i wills went out White to Mccarthy, on a
The times., 1899-04-23
GOOD BALL AT PHILADELPHIA.
HanIon's Men Go Down Before the
Quakers' Superior Work.

Philadelphia, April 22.-The Phillies
scored a clean-cut victory over Hanlon's
Superbas this afternoon, excelling in every
department of play, 1t was far and away
the best exhibition of ball playing seen on
the local grounds this season. Lauder
practically saved the game for the Phillies
in the first inning when he made a one
handed stop of Anderson's terrific drive.
Roy Thomas also distinguished himself
both in the field and on the base lines
Fraser pitched a steadily effective game.
Anderson was not able to connect with his
The times., 1899-04-23
a SPLIT AT LOUISVILLE.
Cleveland Wins the First. But Lose,
the Second Game

Louisville, KY, April 22.-In the first
game today Louisville played miserable
ball, and deserved to lose. Cunningham is
not in form, and was hit in every inning.
Hughey was ksocked out, but Carsey, who
replaced him, was effective. Lockhead and
Clarke we're fined s. and elected for ex-
changing blows. In the second game Wood
pitched bad ball, but Hill was wild and in
effective, and after five runs had been
scored against him gave way to Stivetts,
who was much worse. Five runs were
scored on two hits, two bases on balls, an
error, and three wild pitches. Lo,khead
took his place after one man had flied.
Loekhead scored the next man with wild
pitch After that the game was a farce
The times., 1899-04-23
GIANTS SCORE A WIN.
A Poor Exhibition and Lots of Kick
ing by Baltimore.

New York. April 22.-Although they
fielded like amateurs, the New Yorks de-
feated the Baltimores today because they
hit McKenna's easy pitching freely.
Doheny. though wild at times. kept the
hits scattered except in the eighth inning.
There were several close decisions and the
Baitimores did their usual kicking act.
Holmes was put out of the game in The
sixth and was fined s.. Grady and Will
son changed places in the fourth. The
score.
The times., 1899-04-23
The InvfncibIes victorious.

The Invincibles defeated the Young
Americas in one-sided game of baseball
yesterday afternoon by the overwhelming
score of % to I. The victorious team is
anxious TO arrange games with teams
whose members are under fourteen years
of age. Challenges should be addressed TO
Capt. w. ]. Keane, at 22G First Street
nnrf fhnaSt
The times., 1899-04-23

Double plays-Long to Lowe to Tenney;
Lowe to Long to Tenney. First base on
balls-off Weyhing, 5; off Hickman, g. Hit
by pitched ball-Freemant2 and Collins.
Struck cut-By weighing. 3; by Hickman,
/. Left on bases-Washington 4 Boston,
g. Umpires-Emslie and Belts. Time
hour and 81 minutes
The times., 1899-04-23

Earned Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, B.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 9; Philadelphia I.
First base on balls-of Kennedy, 2; off Fraser, 3.
Struck out-By Kennedy, /; by Fraser, l. Two
Anderson. Cooley. Double plays-Kelley and Daily;
Lajoie Cross, and Thomas. Wild pitch-Fraser
/. Umpires-Hunt and Connolly. Time of game
i hour and 80 minutes.
The times., 1899-04-23

Two-base hits-Foster, LaChance, Ryan. Stolen
bases-Van Haitren, >; Grady, Wilson, Foster,
NcGTaw, Holmes, sieckard LaChanee, Ryan.
First base eTrOrs-Baltimore, !. First base on
balls-of Doheny, 4; of Mekenna, g. Struck out
BY Doheny Z; by McRenna, 1. Left on bases
New York, Z; Baltimore, s. Double plays-Davis
and Grady. Passed bslls-Wilson, /; Ryan, ?.
Wild pitches -Doheny, /; NeKenna, /. Umpires
-GafDey and Andrews. Time OF game hours
The times., 1899-04-23

Two-ba.e hits-McBride, Steinteldt. Three-base
hits-Wolverton Irwin. Sacrifice hits-Petz.
Beckley Double plays-Chanee and DeMontre-
VILE; Mccormick, DeMontreville, and Everett;
Corcoran and Sieinieldt. Struck Out-By Gala
ham 5; by Hawley, l. Bases on balls-Of Gala
han s. Wild pitehes-Callshan, 9. Lett on bases
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago g. First base on er-
rors-C Cincinnati, .; Chicago, /. umpires-Burns
and smith. Time of gsme-l hour and % min
ntes.
The times., 1899-04-23

First base on errors-Cleveland 2; Louisville, /.
Left on bases-Clevelsnd, l3; Louisville g. First
base on bals-of Hughey, /; off Carsey, /; of
Cunningham, t. Struck out-by Hughey, /; by
Carsey, i; by Cunningham, l. Three base hits
Hoy. Dowd. Two-base hits-Tucker, 2; Clarke,
Harley. Sacrifice lits-Clsrke, Dexter Stolen
hases-Lockhead. Sullivan Dowd. Ritchey, Cling
man. Double plays-Sngden and sullivan. Hit
by pitcher-Clingman. umpires-o'Day and
Brennan. Time of game hours
The times., 1899-04-23
Ladies' complimentary Passes

J. Earl Wagner has been authorized to
issue a limited number of ladies compli-
mentary tickets to the ball games, good OIL
Tuesdays and Fridays, and for one day
only. Those desiring to avail themselves
of these courtesies can do so by applying
at the Office on the grounds.
The times., 1899-04-23

First base on errors-Cleveland, .; Louisville,
>. Left on bases-C1evelsnd. IL; Louisville, :.
First base balls-of Hill, g. off Stivetts, 3;
of Lockhead, 1; of Woods, l. Three-base hit
Hoy. Two-bsse hit-Decker. Sacrifice hils-Dex-
C1ingman, Harley, Clarke. Double plays-Cling
and Ritchey. Hit by pitcher-Clarke. Wild
pitches -stiyetts, 8; Lockhead. l. Umpires-o' Day
and Brennan. Time Of game-l hour and 81 min
ufes
The times., 1899-04-23
THREE STRAIGHT FOR TEBEAU.
The Pirates Visit to 81. Louis IA Dis
nstrOus One.

St Louis, April 22-Tebeau's team won
its third straight from Pittsburg today by
a score OF 5 to 3. The game was called at
the close of the sixth inning on account
OF rain. The score:
The times., 1899-04-23
DIRECTIONS.

Pick out these letters-twenty- three,
Arrange them as they ought to be,
And they will quickly bring to light
Three heroes of the Spanish fight
Also-I nearly made a slip
You'll see a famous battleship,
Whose wondrous run was made with ease
And crowns her mistress of the seas.
The times., 1899-04-23
HOW THE CLUBs STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston, 3; Washington, 4.
Cleveland. O; Louisville. :.
Louisville, Is; Cleveland. ..
Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn. 3.
New York. =; Baltimore. Z.
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago. I.
ST. Louis, o; Pittsburg. 3
The times., 1899-04-23

Earned rns-Gcorgetown. 4; Nirginia, 8. Two
base hits-MoTan, Walsh. Threeba hit
Walsh. Home run-Curley. Double Pay-Wlite,
Fleming, Mccarthy Struck out-White, >;
Wills Curley, Collier, 3; Rca, Martin, Nallc. p
Bonney Hunt, . Stolen bases Walsh. Downs
Kenna, Cranston, Somersgil, Collier, Rea. Mar
tin. Bases on balls-McCarthy. Eafford, Downs
Cranston >; Res, Nalle Hit by pitched ball
Curey. Passed balls-Nslle, 3. Umpire
Snyder. Attendance-2,5O0.
The times., 1899-04-23

Eomed runs-s,. Louis, 2; Pittsburg, 2. Two.
base hits-McKesn. Stencil, Jones, Mccarthy,
Bowerman Wild pitch-Jones. Home run-Wi-
liams Base on balls-oH Lever, g. Struck out
Bv Jones. {. umpires-swartwood and Warner.
Time Of gsme-I hour and s5 minutes.
The times., 1899-04-23

Heurichs beers are supreme in heath-giving
qualities and ii you drink Maerzen, Senate. or
Lager with your meals yOull never have oc-
casion to call in the doctor. Test the beneficial
qualities of Heurch's by ordering from the
Arlington Bottling Co. 'phone 634
The times., 1899-04-23
HAwLEY IN GOOD FORM.
rhe chicago Team at His Mere,

The ChICuG0 1eAm NJ HIk NeTcf
From the Start.
Cincinnati, April 22.-Hawley was In
superb form today. and had the Chicagos
at his mercy Callahan was hit oppor-
tunely. and his support was listless. A
The times., 1899-04-23
"THE ENIGMA y

In brightest yellow I am seen,
I'm also quite distinct in green;
You'll always find me in relief;
I'm not in mutton, but in beef;
In every right-also in wrong;
I'm not in weak, but found in strong.
I'm found in ocean, not in land;
I'm not in small, but am in grand.
In every street you'll surely meet,
I'm in what Spaniards got-defeat;
Tn always found way up on high,
And in the earth you will espy.
I'm found in young-also in old;
Find me in bought-also in sold
In wait, I'm found-but not in tarry;
I'm seen in Charlie, Steve, and Harry.
I'm found in open, not in shut;
I'm not in apple, but found in nut.
The times., 1899-04-23
THE STORY.

Bethink yourself, each lad and lass,
OF brave deeds done, that none surpassi
BY heroes of such sterling worth,
Whose fighting pluck appas the earth.
just name them-only three of these
Whove swept the Dons clean off the seas,
Whose names resound from pole to pole;
Whose valor spreads from east to west;
Whose daring courage lacks control
When victory means the end, the quest.
Ring out their praises, lip from lip,
And don't forget the gallant ship,
Whose wondr0us run made with ease,
And crowns her mistress of the seas
Hrt
This enigma is open everybody to take part in
whether customers No empoye of mine how
ever will be permitted TO compete Answers must be
sent by mail Letters will be numbered received Prizes
awarded by disnterested parties.