davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
The Words of a Famous Mission Worker

Perhaps no man in Atlanta is better
and more favorably known than Mr..
John +. Barclay. He for long time
has been sufferer from indigestion
and dyspepsia. This is what he says:
Atlanta, Ga, January %, 1885,
DR.. G. 0. Tyner: Having used Tyncrs
Dyspepsia Remedy for several years
in my family gladly add my testi
mony to what has already been said
in its praise. Without any exception
[ think it is the finest remedy on the
market and nothing would induce me
to do without it.
JNo. F. BARCLAY.
For sale by White & White.
Sample bo; lie free on application to
Tyner's Dysr repsia Remedy Co., Allan
ia, GA.
The sun, moon and stars arc moth
ing but skylights.
= If man is too fly hei apt to get
into tie soup.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

If we do our duty and then brag
about it we haven't done it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

BANKERS nnd BROKERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

Oct 25, 1899
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

ION.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

lSS'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

2:35 class. pacing. purse $50.
.nnnlnr RnN ID ~ ~ W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

2:35 class. pacing purse $500.
Gurgler Boy. b. <. by Edg-
mark page ...............
George b. z. (Mckcnreyj. . . >
Young Wood blk g (BurkeD . 3di
Grace Lee. gr. m. Walsh. 4di
Tlme-Z.1gi1. Z:fTf51 Z:TITg- 2T9.
2:30 class. tr0;ting: nurse $500.
Hillward br :. by Motive. dam
by Gilroy uIilD. D.............. I
Eager Bird. b. m (Gsrdner) 4
Consuelo s.. b. IN. -(Pierce)..... r 4
RoberO. b. M. (GOlden) ........ 2
Michael Strogoff. ch. &. Nor
relD ...... ...t.. ...-........... g ,
Refero. blk. s. (Bitherl...... &
Clontarf Boy. b. 8. (BernarD.. 7dr
Time: 22ia, 2:22ih. 2.2GR.
2:20 class, pace; purse Si00 Mn0n,sh-
ed.
Hattie L.. h. M (Weaks) )....... I
Gambet b. &. (Hurley)
Parlville Prince. b. e. tBanch-
arOl -..... -......... ............. Z
Ray Dean. h. e. F0rshnorD .... . q
Shorty. ch. &. (Br.ggs)
idle Thought. b. f. tSuHvanD..
Little Dick b. Palmer) .....
Tom Reed. Ch. e. (McGrathi...... 6
y arl f.. b. IN. (GarnerD
odd Boy. b. fBToWnj ........... Ia IN
Servant. br. s. (Clark) )............. If dr.
Timc-2:11L. 2:i1L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood Burdock Blood Bittors makes
pure blood. Tones and iuvigorates the
whole system
'Tisnt safe o.. b. a day Withou Dr.
Th'mas Erlectrlc OIL iu the house.
Never can tell what moment an ac-I-
dent N COINS to hlppcn.
Evefvbodvs bab.e to itching p.l.s.
la'h ana poor. old and young terrible
thr tpfure they suffer only oI,. sun.
cure. IoHn's Ointment Absolutely
safe. can't fnn.
No such thing as summer come
rla'nt whore Dr Fovirrs Evtfd,t p.
VIII strawberry ie kopi handy N--
ture s rcmed} fos l0oseness II the b-N-
fLs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
BtsT SEATS 7se. soc.

Nov on sale at Infantry Han Telc-
phone and mail orders given prompt at
tcnton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

There Is more Catdrrh IN his section
Of the country than all other diseases
nut together. and until the last fov.
years was supposed 10 be ircurahle For
n great many years doctors pronour,.l
II n local disease and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly falling =,
cure with local treatment propoun,..1
Il incurable. Science has proven ca
sarrh 90 be n constituti i1nnl iis sase ,,i
therefore requires constitutional To-,
-fnant.- Halls Caiarrh Cure. manu-,
,ured by v ! Cheney q 90 49,
ohio Is the only constitutional ru,e 49,,
the market " is taken internnii, t
doeaa from 10 drops 90 s.. teaspoonf,'t =,
acts directly on the blood ana rur -.
surfares 81 thc system. They offor 49,,
hundred dollars Tor any case a fal,s a.
cure. send FOR circulHrs and tess.,y' =.
mails Address +. j. CHENEY & co
Toledo. n
Sud by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills arc the bes,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
GRAHAM SPECIALITY co.
large Aud WIIu'sssi an Excellent rsriom-
ance in In'anty Hal Last Nirh'

The performance given by the Gra-
ham Southern Speciality company at In
fantry hall last cv ming. was well at
tended. and the entire affair was very
pleasing indeed i'm fact. being one OF
the best colored performances that has
ever visited this city. The company is
composed OF very clever people and
some of them are real artists In their
line OF work.
The performance opens with Sarah
Jackson's Reception" which Is really a
vehicle FOR the introduction Of a. num-
her Of catchy "coou" songs and clever
dances. and this met wNh a very co~-
dial reception. Leo GowOngo. m 4gician.
Grundy Murray and Grundy. in ncU
sketch. Harris. an up-to-date contor-
zionist wer- all warmly applludcd. Tha
two great features 90 The hill. however.
were the singing ol Madame Flower
known us tbt "Urrnzp Mplba." and tla
original work OF A. AMI Mamie Andrr-
sou Who appear 81 in The COON lud
the Ch-ruh'
The performance winds up with a
cakeWulk in which ull participate. cre-
hung great % ul uf FUN The same bin
viii be- given this ~ ming.
eyes. 500 you look sick. what is
tho matter2'
y ate too much of that health fooa.
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
HORSE SHOW AWARDS.

The horsc show was by far the most
attractive feature OF the fair A sho,y
ring having been constructci iust in
side the space circled by the track. The
awards yesterday wer
stations for getting uarr.ag horses
First. T.. ID. Jordan's Lad Denby. sec
ond r. G. Sayles' Wiseburn
stations. years old-Frst NJ. Cor
mans Glenmont; second f. e. Sayles'
Wiseburn third. 4. /. COTS Wu9sk.
fourth. +. r. Perkins Kyrat.
stations, I year old-First, f. c. Say
Is Saytel
Tv-U-vCnr-0ld filties-FTTst. F. G. say
les klntell: second. Pleasant Valley
stock FARMS Ollie FurgeIs1n: Fhird and
fourth, +. f. Perkins N5uget and Can
Can
Heavy draught pairs-First, c. II.
W eaNer, second, 4. II. Barney.
Herd stallion and four mares-Blue
ribbon 20 j. Foster.
Roadster and turnout-First Col. T.
i. CON s Lady Geraldine second. John
Kennedy Beauty; third, CoLGoff's Mss
Pair horses. "A hanGs-First r. d.
Jordan's Tom Noddy and Gossip. sec
ond. Il. f. Carmans Red Rose and
Primrose
Stallion. mare or gelding. over 10 2
hands-First. Thomas W. Lawson's
Glorious Gladys: second. T.. y. Jordan's
Gentleman John; third Laws0n's Glory.
fourth. Robert l.. Gerry's Student
single horse. shown 10 trap. for LADY,
First. j. +. Shaw's Actress; second
Miss Edith CQlford,s Cl.tage- Prince,
third. f., II. Jordan's Gossip: fourth
Mrs. G.. \. Saporta's The Only one.
Ride and drive hOrse-First. WStan-
tom Elhot's Flashlght; second Thomas
Wand Miss GLADYS J7wsor's Gorgeous
third, Mrs. j De Furts; Danielson' ;
Warwick, fourth. II. -. Evans Raven,
Family carriage and horse. oWne in
Rhode Islana-Blue ribbon to RObort l..
Gerrys student.
Tandem. MT over L. ! hands-First,
Thomas w. lawson: second. r. Dior
dams Gossip and Hurrah third, r. r.
Carmen's tandem.
stallion. mare or gelding. IA J, not
over l5 ! hands-First. Mrs !. De For
est Danielson's Warwick; second Stan-
ton Elliots Starlight third T.. d. Jor-
dams Alert
Pony. not over II haHds-Firs-. $. J.
Colfori. Jr's Cottage King; second, +.
ID. Jordln's Scarlet Letter.
Hunters and iumpers-Firs NJ =AdoW-
brook farms Kingpin; second. Robert
/. Gerry's Lord Charlmont; third.
Charles @. Trcet's l.. $. \ Joaquin;
fourth, Robert Goelets QUO Nad.s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER 8 NEWPORT

Week days unly for
~ Wort . p M. return afsH. M
Mondays aud saturdays only sop ut frti
dputD.
80. ygttrp 40 ~ = ''li'lI' I'"'r
stopping a. Hiistoi and Brisfol Frttr each
way " ~ ttJ ~, >uut Transportation.
Arthur H. WATSON, rrcsilenL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
VAUDEVILLE SHOW.

The vaudeville performance. which is
under the direction OF Ben Dodge.
VINO has Tor n stage manager Frank
Leonard. and everything is carried on
with great deal OF snap ana precision.
NJ tho head of the list 80 pcrform 'rs
II Harry Frollck. whose Special, Is a
GiNe into net fro'r a g5-f.', ladder
Frolick mounts the ladder ''Iyalt.
stands erect on the platform ".,.
throwing his arms forward. c.uiiN
dives. The fci IS The best OF rl' kii1
ever seen on the Fair grounds Tho
Marnelios. Roman ring 9croha,s ar'
50 % good advantage. I'm ,he course
ot their performance they pre- ''rt SOW
eral novelties. Kiueeo aud Murphy.
lri' IN come iians are about the .u0ni.
thing in their line going The" tHr
consists ~ songs and brisk street. .'n-
nr.ce' ana allows Of not % dull minute.
Al thcr ar feature of thH pN'orn
an'o IS the Four Ia Mothce Un. pore
,'m on the high bar 100 approved '.rn.
he pericrming animals introduced by
Monster 'Duhec inelu 10 dpes.,''-. m ne
Nt vs. ana mice. ana make quite a hit.
VIE. La TCska. copt1r' ou'sf. 'u'
broadway trio, Frederick Hurl maei'
elan; -. once Brothers. hicy.lists arc
au good ana the show IS a fret class
one throughout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
A BIG CROWD AT
The STATE FAIR.
Continued from Page one.)
Yesterdays RACES

The races yesterday afternoon. as
usual. proved 10 be very interesting.
There were four events on the day <
racing card. but owing TO the Iateness
in stafting the first race only two could
be finished. The races will be calle 4
at II O'clock each morning during the
remainder OF the week. There were
four starters in the 2:3j pacing class
George won the first heat but Gurgler
Boy took the next three ,vith little ef =
fort. In the final heat Gurgler Bnv and
George let out for the purpose of freaz-
ing out Young Wood from third mon
ey on a distance and the trick worked
90 a charm.
Hillward had a perfect cinch I'm tha
2:3O trotting class. taking three straiph.
heats. In the second heat CnnsIaIo
broke her bit when i'm the stre,cb and
her driver creDt out on her back pos
his hand on the overdraw BIT made a
pretty stop and won deserved apnlaiIsa
Hattie l.. took two heais I'M tba o.o0
pacing class. darkness preventing tbe
finish.
In the hve-elehths mile dash. runnirg
race. Sorrell Fritz won a. heat vim
Cake Walk second. Chesterfield third
and Diva fourth. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
CHILDREN AT THE FAM.

Yesterday afternoon. Sc OF 'ho chill
drrn from the Tobcy Street Home un-
Ger the charge Of the matr0n. Mrs Es-
t'rnFcoks' arrived upon the grounds.
ana were shown through tho various
buildings ana departments the little
ones enjoying thoroughly me opplrtu-
nifty to view the sights uf the fair At
about the same tine the children from
thc st. Al1ysius Asylum on Prairie ayr-
nuc arrived. ana also started thn tur
or inspection Iu the party Nrrn "a
boys. with Miss Fannie FIgJrN and
Miss Nun.' Morse 'u charge nbU. the
----l-- ------'-- 4-'---v--ff rtHrrT II ttr
min .N.uIr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
TWO BANDS or MUSIC

~ 1S'N ~ twF ~ ~
In Continuous Concerts Day and Even
ing.
The world famed Banda Rossa. 50
pieces. and Reeves American Band, 20
pieces.
Superior Vaudeville Program includ-
ing the following sDecialties.
ST ONCE and CLAY. Comedy Bicycle.
RICE BROS. Comedy Triple Bars.
ENGELHART AND ROSE. Heavy
weight Shooting ana Wrestling.
SENEGAL. EQuilibrist.
KILLEEN AND MURPHY, Irish Com
edv.
FOUR LA MoTHES. High Bars.
10 TOSkA. Contortlon.
| BETu Dancing
! FRED HURD. Magic.
I BROADWAY TRIO, Singing and Com
edV
MARINELLAs, Flying Rings
| DIBEC. Dogs
HARRY FRALICK High Diver
| Myrtle PEEK. Exhibition OF Equine
Achievements.
RACES CALLED AT II A. VI.
ADMISSION RATES.
DAY
AuullS .+.-.f...s .s....ss s...t... ........ DUO
Children under Observation-Disclosures. 2jc
EVENING CAfter 6 y. nj
Adults .''''..'...''.....,.... .......... pc
CARRIAGES FREE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

ground nesters, but this spring has
been too dry altogether, compelling the
birds to abandon nesting in search
for food. The winter was unprecedent-
eddy hard on quail and ruffed grouse
because of the severity Of storms ana
depth of snow that produced lack OF
food. and many of the birds persisted
lniserably in sleet storms, frozen be-
meath the heavy crust. When the ad-
verse conditions of the winter are con-
sidered, along with the effects of the
present drought, sportsmen can see
prospects of a fall shooting season that
will be of a quality to tempt few CUTS
into the brush, for the sport will be the
poorest that Worcester county mas seen
for a number of years.
Enthusiasts of Worcester Fur Com
pany and Catch EN- Coon Club
however, see little or no cause Tor
alarm in the prevailing conditions
Foxes and coons are getting fat on
trout and no amount of dry weather
can harm the fur bearers. Therefore
amid the alarm of hunters GeneralIy,
followers of the hounds are not Wor-
ried in the least.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
News from Everywhere Carefully Com
piled BY the Spy.

July 4.
worcester sportsmens Club shoot at
the North pond traps today
An all-day athletic tournament will be
held at Highland Military Academy to-
day.
Tom Butler the Boston lad, certainly
has his sprint with him. as the major will
allow.
The champion was no sooner dead than
the public began to shout Long live the
champion!
Bicycle clubs took an off-day yesterday.
The Worcesters participated IN the only
club run of the day.
The good things are all going, wrong
these days with Fitzsimmons and Major
Taylor meeting their Waterloos.
The Vernon colors were very much in
evidence Saturday afternoon at the west
boro bicycle races, but only one local man
won prize.
A board cycle track is just what Wor-
cester wants and what the city Will sup
port handsomely. The Associated Cycle
Clubs are on the right track.
The present drought will be long re
membered by sportsmen who are interest
ed in trout. Lack of water has almost
exterminated the speckled beauties.
When any man in Grafton assumes to
be a champion at anything from CHECKERS
to bicycling he is quickly called BY some
6IlI0uldSLlSL
Bicycle racing did not receive an impe-
+us by the attendance that graced the
racing at Westboro Saturday, despite the
extra fine racers that were at the meet.
Freuuenters of the. sportsmen's elysium
are manning an early morning celebra-
zion of the Fourth to which every mem
her will be invited to bring his gun. Room
5e Dav building, will be merry place.
The ultimate object of the Associated
cycle clubs of this city is well worthy OF
ali the support the local bicycle enthu-
siasts can give it. for with a board track
The paImy days of cycle racing will then
be here.
The Holy Cross base ball season Will
NOT he closed until it has been decided
Whether the Brown team or the local
coIIegians are the champions. II may pc
necessary TO play two more games 10
prove that. .,-
uoIv Cross succeeded in defeating
Caorgetown and Pennsylvania, the Two
stro1gest college teams in the country,
sn5 in t1Irn is defeated by Harvard, Yves
ia1,a1 and Brown 1t is not always the
Strongest team that plays winning baIi
all the time.
The new gun club will organize tonight
o+ a meeting in the parlors of the United
$50 Hotel All trap shooters interest
81 are invited to attend. The plan OF the
nrom0ters is meeting with nothing Dut
eencoi1ra cement. and the success OF the
new Climb is already assured
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

Fredericton secured for Mr.. Edge
combe two black bear cubs. These
have been presented by Mr.. Edgecome
to the Park Association
Mayor Aver c. w. Robinson, NJ. P.
P, Alderman Reid and Capt. Mcdonald
Of Moncton have placed the steamer
Nyanza, 20 tons measurement, "a feet
over all, q feet beam, Tx feet hold and
81 feet keel, and carry 100 tons Of dead
weight; she is also capable Of accom-
modating 100 passengers on excursions
She will run between MOnctop and the
Rocks, calling at intermediate points,
and other points on the Nova Scotia
and Alberta coasts.
II. Gordon Perry left for Moncton.
where he at once enters upon his duties
as organist of the Central Methodist
church in that city. Mr.. Perry car
ries with him the best wishes Of the
people of Yarmouth and surrounding
country, who are deeply interested in
his future welfare. He stands in the
front rank Of organists and musicians
Of Nova Scotia, and we have no doubt
but that he will add to his reputation
lin the sister proyince.-YarmOuth
Times.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
A GALA OCCASION.
Annual Field Day and Clam Bake of the
Worcester Commercial Travellers.


The Worcester commercial travellers
will hold IL cir grand field day and
clambake at Jordan pond, Saturday
June II, 1899, Bunker Hill day.
Members are requested to be on hand
at the Bay State house before 10 a. m.
in order that there may be no delay in
starting. The Worcester Brass Band
has been engaged for the occasion and
will head the procession from the hotel
to the Union station where special cars
will be taken for the grounds. Free
transportation to and from the grounds
will be furnished on the special cars
only.
The clanbake will be under the man
agement of Daniel L. Moulton.
There will be an interesting
game of base ball between those who
used to play and chose who think
they can play" also games Of whist,
marbles, or any other old game that
NAV be desired. Members are privileged
to invite friends, and will please pur-
chase tickets as early as possible. Din
ner at 2 D. m. The tickets are on sale al
the M. e. Shattuck cigar store, All
Main street, and by the committee con-
sjsting of E. Webster Allen, Fred A.
Jones, Charles B. Newhall, Albert H.
Winslow. Herbert K. Spared, Charles
NJ. Booth, William H. Condor and Jas.
G. Cherry.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
DEATHS.

HIbI-In this city, 18th, Kate f., wife of
George M. Hill, 80 yrs. 10 mos. days.
STONE-In this city, 10th, John V. Stone,
u yrs.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 155 Pleasant street, tuesday, at
10 a. m. Burial at Hubbardston
MANN-In this city, 9th, Albert G. Mann,
II yrs 10 mos 81 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at his late resi-
dence, II Harvard street, Monday, at 2
p. m.
TARLTON-In this city. 10th, Henry NJ.
Tarlton, IS yrs. mos.
PRAYERS at the residence of his uncle,
W. c. Ellis, No. 14s Beacon street. Mon
day, at II a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. Burial at Ports
mouth, N. FL.
BEMIS-In Lyndon, VT, 10th, William IA.
Bemis 70 yrs. mos. 10 days.
Funeral at his late residence, 81 Agri-
cultural street, Tuesday, at 2.3O p.I m.
Burial at Spencer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
A LA KlLKENNE Ely.

Chicago, June II. - Two errors and
single gave st. Louis a run in the first,
after which they were unable to touch
Griffith The Orphans evened the score in
the sixth and won out in the eighth on
Mertes' triple and two outs. Wolverton
and Nichols collided in the sixth, both
being knocked senseless. Wolverton was
badly injured internally. Cross was hit
in the eye by batted ball, and Chance
had mis- leg hurt in blocking a st. Louis
runner at the plate. Attendance 10,6OO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
OVER 10000 PASSENGERS.
That Number Rode Over the Con'oli-
dated Lines Yesterday.

Yesterday the street railway mag
mates had a big chance at stray nickels.
over thirty thousand passengers were
carried by the Consolidated lines. the
salisbury street extension, which is
omen TO Forest street, reaped hundreds
of nickels. and the Tatnuck line demon
strated it's hold on the public by carry
ing crowded cars over the picturesque
route to that hamlet.
The biggest coin producer Of the day
to the Consolidated company was the
Clinton line of cars. An official of the
road said last night that at least 5000
passengers were carried to that town
during the day, and every car from
tbat Mace was crowded TO the running
boards. The lake line was not as pop
ular as on warmer days. but traffic to
the suburbs was the heaviest of the
season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
HARTFoRDs WERE EASY.

Providence, June n.-Dunkle was in fine
form today. and had the best batsmen OF
the Hartford team breaking their backs
irving to follow his curves or smash ms
straight speed balls, He struck out seven
men. and twice caused Kelly and Kiiroy
10 fan. He would have held Hartford 10
q shut-out and four singles but Tor an en- en-
cusabIe muff by Walters, who stumbled
AZ he was reaching fly ball. The Provi-
|dence team found johnson an easy marx marx
and batted him hard and steadily for four Il
rins Davis and Leahy both raped out
't66eeir homers in the same inning, the
fhird. Hartfords runs were scored on
9wo-b Dagger by Wilson and a single 6 9y
.fTr0uhart after Walters lost Gatins' ny
|Svith two out. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
BEHIND NEW MOTORS.
Major Taylor VIII Make Ready for Nc
Duffie.

Mai. Taylor leaves this morning for
Boston, where he will start in training
at Charles River park behind the new
motor machines for his 25-mile match
race with McDufie, June %. The major
will ride Is miles each morning in prac-
tice and 10 in the afternoon. He will
try for the mile and minute record be-
hind motor pacing machines next week,
the day on which the trial is to be held
TO be selected later. Taylor will ride
in Indianapolis June oath at the begin
ming of the L. A. w. circuit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

Earned runs, Chicago /; left on bases,
Chicago S, St. Louis 4; two-base hit De
hit. Stencil; stolen bases, Mexican 2; dou-
bic plays, Conner, Mccormick and Ever
EFT, Wallace and McKean;. struck out
by Cuppy 8; passed ball, Criger; base on
mick Time, 2.2O. Umpires, Swartwood
and Warner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
HARTFORD.

earned runs. Providence 3; tWo-oase
,i ft1i i TeabV ?, Lynch, Lamar, wilson
home runs Davis. ksahy v 5tolen d Ra7eS
Lean Lea! Murray to Lynch; bases on balls,
P pfS EDunEI I l. off johnson l; struck , out
4 ~ mart: hit by pitched bail, Walters.
Tirne 3 hours. Umpire, Egan
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
CINCINNATI TAKES TWO.

Cincinnati. June 1.-THE Reds won oo ,
canes TODAY. Nagee was easy in the
Srs+ and Bates Iamentably weak in the
second iss game The fielding Of The LOUIS ,.aTe
r,iIIes' oIjtfield and Wagners mttins We .,
the features of the first game; me Ss9s
ond was featureless. AtlehuaLAoe 0-''''
oeore' FIRST C IAN E.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

three-base hit, Hoy; home run, Wag-
ner; stolen bases, Steinfeldt, Ritchey;
double play, Kittredge and Ritchey;, first
base on balls, off Breitenstein l; struck
out, by Breitenstein 5, by Downing l.
Time. 2.O5. Umpires. Emslie and Nc
Donald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

Brooklyn at Baltimore; Boston at New
York; Philadelphia at Washington; st.
louis at Chicago; Louisville at Cincin-
hati; Pittsburg at Cleveland.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
CLEVELAND.

Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Cleveland l;
balk, Bates; three-base hit, Sugden; sto-
len base. Scheck; double plays, Smith.
McPhee and Beckley, Quinn, Lockhead
and Tucker; first base on balls, by Bates
8, by Hahn A; hit, by Bates 2; struck out,
2.1O. Umpires, Mcdonald and Emslie.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12
NArInNALLEAGuE.
GAMES TODAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WON. LOST

~ orcsster at Springfield; Montreal at
Toronto; Syracuse at ROchesterj FroVl-
Renee at Hartford.