davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-11
LINK AND PIN.

Martin shook his head at my explsna
ton, which naturally got sme hot and
| I left for Tucson on the next train.
"Now, if you notice everything, trees.
houses. posts and all lean towards the
depot. In particular, notice the cattle
around that neighborhood. You
know cattle turn their back towards
the storm and as q result their tails are
all In the lair"
At this 1 drew q long breath and
looked out the cupola window into
space and discovered that the bright
twikling stars in the blue sky we're
fast being dulled by the first pink
blush of breaking morning.
looked back at the lonely little sta
ton the high minaret water tank In
the gray morning like silent sentinel
keeping watch of spirits of the
Apache braves whose bleach
ing white bones dot the
mountain sides. And I thought 1t was
nearly time to stir montana Bill, "for
an explanation of the loss of the other
four teeth. The noise of the passing
tank disturbed his nodding, and giving
q witch to his neck, he said: ut is
20 miles to the nextstop or water tank,
sepsr." ;, IT.. 49,.
Deming, in rather picturesque graz
oar and flash at SO miles an hour,
without stopping.
"Bill you did not finish telling me
how you Lost your four other teeths,"
''Some time later on may tell you
how lost three of them. But as
only lost one through whisky will
now tell you how that was. We were
laying over at LOrdsburg, which is q
terminal for some trains and although
it has but one struggling street it is q
hot town. just think that this little
town is only the second town from Ell
Paso, although the distance between
the two Is one hundred aud forty seven
miles.
Well the pay car pulled in and 1
dropped into the "Red Onion" in Or
der to change $40 bill that I might
pay my room rent. I had q room in q
kind of ranch back of Mickey Ho-
gAn's. you want change in this town
you must purchase some thing, 80 took
three OF them" Cripple Greeks spasms,"
and started for my pen.
I remembered reaching the door,
Yes, remembe being inside. There
was big fire place and small bed;
one iron in the fire place and no fire.
There was also one chair, a bucket of
water aud an old saddle. Now you may
chair and all were going around. Moth
ing of the kind. The bed stood Just
like chicken you had cornered, as
though 1t was in mortal dread of you,
ready to jump If you touched it. Any
how the Cripple Creek whisky made it
appear that way. The longer watch
ed the more uneven the floor seemed.
I had my senses and began to think
how foolish was so 7 decided to Jump
into bed and go to sleep. jumped and
landed q the fire place. The iron aud
tOOth gOt together.
What q beautiful morning 1t Is on
these wild plains. The bright. golden
daggers of the blood red sun are shoot-
ing their points across the rugged
prairie, and while my hungry eyes are
eagerly feasting on the strange scenery
see not thirty yards from the side of
our train two short tailed grinning
wild cats patiently waiting for the
train to pass that they might resume
their breakfast on the remains of an
antelope killed during the night by
some passing train. The animal must
have been struck with great force for
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-11
Dyspepsia @s:y
vi ade Her a
Physical Wreck

Great Cure by Hoods SarsaparlIla
Sufferer Throws Down Her
Crutches and Finds Herself Able
to Do Her Work.
For long time suffered with dys-
pepsia, and medicines failed to relieve
me. Finally I began to break out In
sores and became a physical wreck. No
one can imagine what I suffered. My
friends advised me to try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, saying they believed It was the
best medicine In the world. began
taking It and soon found relief. After
taking three bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
r1lla threw down my crutches and was
able to do my work." MRS. CL1NrA PAR.
KER, 600 West Washington st., Green
Vile, Texas. Get only Hoods because
Fl Ood'S s e.>;;ia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists 81; six for IS. Get only Hoods
HOOdse Diule cure Liver Ills; easy to
AAAS take. easy to operate. ~.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-11
Wflted Water.

Ellen awoke feeling thirsty one hot
night. Mamma brought her some water
from the pitcher, from which al! the
ice had melted. Ellen took swallow
and then observed. II suppose you
thought that water was fresh. mamma,
but it's really little bit wilted. -
Youths Communion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-11

Mrs. Clara Campbell (Republican) of
Ada county and Mrs. Hattie NoblA
(Democrat) of Boise county were elected
to the Idaho legislature at the election
just past. Miss Permeal French was
elected state superintendent of public
instruction and it is said that the coun-
ty school superintendent are nearly all
women.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-11

applied and the engine reversed. but
regardless of this resistance
the engine plunged ahead
and struck the old man with
sufficient force to knock him several
yards from the track. The engine was
stoppedlas soon as possible and the crew
rushed to the assistance of the old
gentleman but his heart and stopped
before they reached him and his agony
was ended. The name of the unfortunate
man could not be learned yesterday,
but he resided in Cambrsy. where he
was buried today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-11
MGARRY, CONKLING & DREHNER.

the carcass was at least fifteen yards
from the track.
A mile or 80 further on, and not
stones throw from the railroad, at
least fifty antelope were grazing, some
scamperinR of. others we're raising
their white and gray heads shifting
the breeze.
ITO Be Continued.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-11

Hood,e Dill. cure Liver Ills; easy to
. AAAS take, easy to operate. ~.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-11

We feel that it is to your benefit to
use such a strictly pure baking powder
as the brand Perfect proves to be. And
for health and pocket books sake see
that you get it. Chas F. Slack g. Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-11
Sparks From the Engine.

sparks From the Engine.
Sam Black, travelling auditor for the
Texas car service, is in the city.
Engineer Love of the s. P, is lay
ing off enjoying q much needed
rest.
Will Brown, the popular travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
Santa Fe, went south over the Next
can Central yesterday.
Another crew was put on the G. a.
yesterday and jesse Vineyard was Sc
looted as conductor with Messrs. Lift
wich and HigdOn as his brakeman.
Another train of twelve cars of cat
tie came in over the Mexican Central
Monday and were unlOaded here to
feed. Last night at 7:45 they resumed
their journey over the G. 81. for Gu
ba.
Six fremen were furnished with
spersonal records yesterday by Chief
Clerk Lyons of the G. H. and If they
are returned filed out to the satisfact-
ion of the company the men will be list
ed as extra firemen tomorrow. The G.
II. has been putting on q great many
men of late and they are all making
good time. This road is working more
men at present than at any, time in the
history of the road.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-11
MY Dolly.

Sometimes when my papa and mamma,
And Towser'and pussy cat, too,
Are away or are busy at something
And there's nothing to play with or do
And my very big brother most likely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
LYNCHBURG TAKES
DUE PRECAUTIONS
Two Policemen Examine Every Train
for Smallpox.
COTTON STOCK At AUCTION.
co,oraI Small Fires Create a Suspicion
that a Firebug is AT WOrk-Com-
mencement Exercises NJ the
Woman's College.

LYNCHBURG. VA, June 7-special-
The Board OF Health is keeping an eye
70, tine smallpox developments in Dam
vni, though no alarm IS felt. Reports
from that city Indicate that the disease
is OF "a very mild type ana not spreading
to ans great extent The Lynchburg
Board OF Health has written for detailed
particulars. and meanwhile two police
men will go through every train from
the South.
The Executive Committee ~ the Lynch
burg Fair Association have decided not
to hold n fair next fan unless material
assistance shall he forthcoming from the
business men.
Two hundred and thirty shares OF COM
mon and 1919 shares Of preferred stock az
the Lynchbure cotton mill were sold at
auction hero yesterday. The common
brought from 5000 90 Sllo50 share,
and the preferred 1913 10 1874.
Fire ia the basement u the Lynchburg
News Office this morning destroyed white
paper 10 the value Of 500 20 $500.
There have been several small fires here
in the last forty-elght hours, and many
people believe a nrebug IS at work
Tomorrow VIII Dee commencement day
proper 40 the Randolph Woman's
College. The annual concert took place
last night and the alumnae banquet to-
night Tho address tomorrow VIII be de-
liverad By Or Walter II. Page, editor
OF the Atlantic Monthly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
PROFESSIONAL WHEELMEN.
Must Pay Their Fines BEFORE Entering
L. \. W. Races.

All the professional riders who were
suspended by the L. A. w last fail,
pending the payment of fines assessed
against them. and who have ridden in
race meets this season have been inde-
dntcly suspended by tho Racing Board.
Before the latter acton was taken, the
riders were eligible for reinstatement
upon payment OF the fines. but now they
are denied this privilege. Their cases are
now subject 20 whatever action the board
may soc ht 90 take. and the indications
are that when the men apply for REIN
statement they VIII have 20 suffer an adj
dltional fine and term of suspension.
II the professional riders now suspended
by tho l. A. W. are not rcinstated within
n short time they cannot compete ia the
worlds championships ~ Montreal Some
az them decided 10 apply for reinstate
ment Just before these events that they
might be competitors but Chairman Ger
ZACH announces that only riders who
have won a certain number OF points on
the National Circuit before July 22d will
be nominated as representatives OF the
United States. The dates Of the circuit
up 20 the time of the Montreal meet have
been announced. and they commence the
latter part of this month.
Miller Frcderics and Nawn, who have
The l.. a. W. Racing Board and have
been rc1nstated They were not allowed
10 ride until the payment was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08

thirty years has been. chief consulting
physician ~ the world renowned lnvalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. y Y.
lie has treated and cured more suffering
women than any other physician in the
world, and more OF bis favoritc pFescrip-
ton. for The correction and cure Of al dis
orders and diseases % the feminine organs.
except cancer. has been sold than Of all
other similar medicines.
Write 10 Or Pierce n his medicines are
what you need he will tell YOU 50. II theyafe
not what you need be viii honestly saw so
and VIII tell you what 10 DO. Dr. Pierce.s
position Is q sufficient guarantee that his
ad1ice will not be biased BY the hope Of
selling you d few bottles Of medicine
If you wish 20 study up your Own case
Df Pierce will send you. f-ee Of al C00
paper bound copy Of bis great 100 page
book the Common Scnse Medical Ad-
wiser, 80 Of which over $50 COO were sold at
g. 80 a copy All that Dr. Pierce asks IS
that you send 81 one.ceut stamps, TO pay
the cost Of mailing 0air II YOU prefer the
book in hue French cloth send 81 stamps
Address Or. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, y. 7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
SONS OF VETERANS
N PETERSBURG.
A Camp Organized With Thirty-Fiye
Members.
NAMED AFTER THE PARENT CAMP
Many Hands and Two Thousand Mules
az Work ON the Richmond, Pc
tcrsburg and Carolina
Railroad.

PETERSBrRG. VA. June 1-spe-
cial-A meeting was held tonight o
take steps leading 10 rho organization of
a. =. Iil Camp. Sons Of Confederate
Veterans ana th.r.y-nve names were en-
rolled Among those who became mem-
beers was Res d. Vs. Battle. u. ID.
a Committee 0n bylaws and C0nsti-
tuition was appointed. and also come
m.ttee to solicit member hlu.
Addresses were made by Hon. James
Mann of N0u0way county. General Srth
Boiling Mr. John r. Turner and Cape
tain Antrobus Bond.
The meeting adjourned CD next Thurs
day night when tho Organization of tho
camp viii Dee completed
THE NEW ROAD
Work on the Richmond Petersburg
and Carolina Railroad Orb the vicinity ~
Rdgewav. ~ GO is being pushed ahead
with an possible speed.
Some forty on more car loads NJ rails
for the road arrived AZ Ridgewsy a day
or so ago. THE piers for the bridge across
tho Roanoke river have been built There
is a large force of hands at work on tao
road and about Two thousand mules ar9
also employed.
ft IFS expected to haro tha road fT0m
Ridgeway % Richmond complete by tie
first Of October next
A LECTURE.
Rav. ! j. Wicker. ot Baltimore. ie'iro--
ed very entertaining lecture last nicht
o. tha Wes.-End Baptist church FOR fhe
benefit 0f the church TITS subject was
Fuss Pun and Msfts in Europe
Tho temperature here to-day w4s the
hottest experienced This SUMMER A.
u % o'clock rh4 thermometer registered
ON Sycamore strect. Do the shade 50
A. the Union Depot in tho shade 80 70 90
o'clock 70 vas l0o
The delegates ~ Petersburg % Tho
Episcopal Council. which meets to-m0--
row at DanvHlo 'eN here this m1-nias.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
Trainmen Adjourn.

CUMBERLAND. Md June THE
Railroad Mems Convention here adjourn
I'd to-day 90 meet August next ar Con-
ne1syille. pa.
The sessions OF the convention have
been secret. but the general object of
the meeting IS the betterment OF the
condition OF railroad employees.
Among the matters discussed was a
plan to secure positions for employees
crippled In discharge OF their duties. AT
salaries commensurate with their orig
irll pay
Addresses were delivered by ofilcers OF
the LADIES' Auxiliary Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
SCHURMAN AT WORK.


MANILA. juno $40 p. M-Prof
schurman. OF the United States Philippine
Commission sails from here on Friday,
ON board the United states gunboat Ben
nington. for o. three weeks trip among
the southern islands.
The gunbosf Petrol has also been placed
a. the Professors disposal and he will
visit Iiolo Cebu. NesIos and Suiu. He
expects 20 investigate tho local govern
ments and have talks with mo leading
natives. He viii sail for home in July.
The other members of the commission
Will remain here for somo months longer.
General Hairs brigade LETT Morong yes
terday marching along the lake 10
Taytay. The troops encountered practi-
caIy no opposition on entering small
towns. though a few insurgent sharp
shooters hung about the hanks OF the
brigade.
Morong. which is an important port.
viii be garrisoucd temporarily by the
North Dakota Regiment and the Fourth
Cavalry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08

race follower 70 remember scores OF
these bettors who have stood ready 70
lose or win a fortune with smile. ny
nave lasted n day, week or peIh"F'
a season, ana then they have gone ivy
and the track has known them 10 i'O
with Mike Dwyer IL was dln>reh'
was the greatest plunger Of them all put
he stayed on and on. lie stands alone a.
one unique figure in turf history
would play any sort OF odds Wheh n'
thought that there was posa'p,il'S
that he had "a shade the best OF 'he D"i
gain. Some Of HIS exploits VIII ~
membcred as long as there are
20 run in races and men 20 bet on ~
once Joe Cotton was 10 ~ Sny''
The odds were considered as almost pI"-
hibitive but DIVER nut s50O0o on him
10 win 5000 and nc Won his money
Hanover was one of his favorites ana 'e
would have rlsked his all on MN pl.
day he bet $1,000 on him 10 win HN,'
and the grand old horse hrohSn' l'c
money home Again Mike pickeu ire
mont as "a sure winner as the track w.
muddy and no knew that mud was w os
black colts long suit. lie playen 49,,
on him 20 win 5000 and fremont Ola not
disappont him. such feats az these are
enough 10 make any man famous.
When fortune turned Mike IVY
still game and he was game up 10 ne
very last moment Then came lne iii
evitable balancing 81 the sheets Il'
campaign IN England had been o.Sa'
trous one for him He has plunged a.
he plunged IN America but the book
makers took tho money and az last ne
withdrew from the betting ring ana il
IS doubtful 81 the tracks ever know hln
intimately again The day OF Mike
Dwver. the cool. courageous plunger mas
passed. Tus brother the conservative
Phil is stiN % millionaire. The laller
ls still a figure on the turf but the FORM
er has preached his sermon on the III
tilitv of lighting the ring. In this com
par.son there is n lesson foe those VINO
arc backing the horses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
Cenreia Necrocs Gradnatc.

b SAVANNAH. GA. June The COM
moncement Of the Georgia state Indus
trial College (colorcd) closed to-day. the
most successful year IN us history The
commencement address was delivered by
bishop y. w. Arnett. OF Wilberforce
OHIO Other addresses were made by
Colonel EvaA p Howell OF Atlanta.
Colonel y w. Meldrim, OF Savannah.
and state School Commissioner Glenn
The college graduated nine young mon.
Tho enrolment increased seventy this
year.
II has seven Industrial and a complete
literary course President Wright and
h.s faculty were AL re-elscisd today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
Bought Phosphatc Rock.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. June Tho
Bradleys, Of Boston. are said TO have pur.
chased large tract Of phosphate lands
on the Asheepoo and Edisto rivers. about
hfiy miles from this city. The purchase
includes six thousand acres OF land
bearins high srads rock and 10 a majority
OF tho unhaiasd lands left 10 die Stale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
Kcading. ,: Ncwart 4.

NEWARK, y. j.. June with two
men out and two on base. Newark lead
ing By one run. Murphy batted for Car
win. and his two base hit scored both
runners and won to-day's game Tor
Reading Newark. In IT'S last half. made
"a sensational finish. four singles ana
Fox's muff of Childs' throw to the plate
netting three runs. Wise was injured IN
"A collision with Drauby and was forced
IN retire I'm favor OF Gunson. There were
Dlentv OF sensational plays. Score:
NEWARK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08

A fun description o. tho Fltzsimmons-
ferries hght by rounds VIII be given to-
morrow night az Euilers Garden. on
Seventh street between Broad and Mar
shall There Will be a wire direct 10 the
ring~.de and report Will DO received
from start 20 finish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08

ALLENTOWN. PA. June Allen
town won to-days game through supe-
rior fielding and batting. The game
ahoundod I'm many beautiful plays. But
termore's work was Lancaster only re-
dcoming feature. The score:
T1rNTo[yN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08

miraton being well backed for the place
Admiration went ont 10 make the pace
and set hot one. EthsIoert IaceH iois
length ana hai neoina III s1ool'u pa.
ana Wnen NJ attempted 20 i".N9 ~ .''e
gap. doom .e' out Ni"N on A'.,'' IN
and ID record oreahlns il..'7H -,,
b. neck in BE" U"'o .o1 ~ E.. -
AIee iHNoIi.e7 "o.' w ('.-i'.,,.
First race-nre ana a. asl l'I 'to - !,
MoarlHe y % l'i5. .' Y" ''''s. w 1- -
ana 10 - second, i''''''-s'' " -
MIRO = ,le' i..n a. .......t ono aud a
SECOND race pi'h- 20 .- e-st
slN'eeNln Iilli- Nulll'i "''..i " H.,
Hihe'Dort Is To- am r r. f9+
seaiah '' I'D i' 'hl. '' Il'i'7' i.f' "a,
MIRO ff'gN i,''"s .t 80 -
10 lI I''." &c. IT,
second 81. O.aiIe 10 10 - '''i'"' ''~'
l.l3. <,.-
FolIth race one I.le ana a il' ~ e.,
Tho Gardner '' 10 H DIsS L' ,te ~
3 ana 20 ') s'-'l'' il'''-l
thllq. Il'"e' o. ,.r. l..-,---.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08

Is n a I ! g 7 b q
III after should
write at once 10
DR. r v Pierce,
al Buffalo, y "
stating their
symptoms IN De
tail They will
BE- advised by
Dr. Pierce with
ont charge
Dr. Pierce g.
and for over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
Whcrc They PlaY To-Day.

Louisville at Boston.
Cincinnati al Brooklyn.
Cleveland at New York
st. Louis AT Philadelphia.
Chicago ~ Washington.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
ON THE TURF.
Admiration. Backed for Place. Won
Spring Sncciai at GraVescnd.

NEW YORK. June THE event Of the
dav at Gravescnd was the Spring Special
i'm which Ethelbert was at odds on, Adj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08

e,wrrnarv. Three-base hit-C0ughlin.
Two-f,a-e hits-SmIth. Clyrner, Coohnaur.
etrvess out--By VOORHEES,. s. by Pounds O.
rire base or balls-On VOORHEES,. A. OF
Pounds. . stolen bases -fHymor Smith
yo,ri,~eg Moran Double piays-Burus 90
Tly1m.r. shorten 10 Gochnaur 20 Amos.
rlrsf base on errors Willoesharrc 1. Pat
e--on Q LIFT on bases Wlkesbarre. !.
patrrspr. . Ieft on bases Wllkef barre.
7. Patterson. e. wild pitch VOORHEES,
PASSED bali-Smith. Umpire-Bcrger
Time ] 80
A~ranH cana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
The MEDICAL BOARD,

Examination Of Applicants was Con
cludcd Yesterday
The state Board u Medical Examiner
concluded their work here YESTERDAY.
TWO DAYS were consumed tn the exami-
nation Of l2s applicants FOR license O.
practice medicine and surgery in This
state.
The list ~ those who have pas7ei win
not be made public for about two weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
IOtdls....... .......... ..'
READING.

T0TaT S---.-l- 49, 117777-7 = -
TWO men out when winning run was
scorcd
- Murphy batted FOR Garvin in ninth
inning
Score by innings
49, O0OOOO1
summary. TWO base hits-Smith. Mur-
,,bv Sacrifice hits-Childs. Gsrvin.
stolen bases-Schefer Cockman. Fox.
+ Ell on hases-Newark 3. Reading. D.
struck out-Ry Garvin ?, by McPartin;;
Double plays-Cogan. Gunson and
rieId. Klopf. Gunson and Field ~. First
base on haus-On MoPartlin. 2; on car
win. Q Wild pitch-McPartiin. Passed
hal1s-Fox C0. Tmpire-Hmaerson'
Time 1.35.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
New York. :: Cleveland. I.

NEW YORK. june THE Clevelands
again proved easy victims for tho New
Yorks. Bates. the Cleveland pitcher was
TOO liberal with bases on balls, and This
gave the home team tho majority Of their
runs Attendance 800.
Score by innings. X. ID. ~
cleveland. ...... ...O100OO0OO-1 s
New York. 100 o1x-7 II 1
Batteries-Bates and Sugden Currck
and Grady. Umpires-O Day and Mccain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
sold by al druggists. % cents

Paterson .... .............-U u o D y u %
Wikcsbarrc.. ..... ......S o N-s
summary: Throe-base ht-Ialligan.
Two-base hit-Halligan. Struck out-by
Patton. 3: by Gerber. I. First base on
balls-On Patton, g. off Gerber. 2. Double
plays-Paton 10 GondinE 10 GOcckel. Pat
ton to Clymor to Gocckcl Shortell TO
Amos. First base on -Wilkesbarre.
g. HIT hoy pitched ball-Flahorty. Sacri-
fee hits-Burns. Gondng Stolen bases
Clymcr. Richter CD. % Dwell %. I'm
pire-Borgcr. Time. 1.2j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08
BROOKLYN WON
A CLOSE GAME.
The Reds Tied Them Twice Before
They Won Out
THE CHAMPIONS COUNTED OUT.
Game Called i'm the Eighth for Inter
ference, Although They Had
Good Chance TO Win.
Other Games.
How the Clubs Stand.


Washington. g: Chicago. 3.
Louisville. Z: Boston. g.
Brooklyn. o. Cincinnati. 5.
New York. Z. Cleveland. L
ST Louis. 3. Philadelphia. 2.
Baltimore, g. Plttsburg, Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-08

SCRANTON. PA. June Scranton
outplayed Richmond IN every department
OF the game to-day. But one Souiherner
Reached second base Risley's pitching
was gilt-odged. He allowed but four
hits. striking out three men and giving
no base on balls Eogan. Lippert and
Mcmahon ana Seyboid made beautiful
running catches. and McMahon work
az short was OF the star order Attend
Ence. 80. Score.