davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
(Road over the Berkshire Hills in Western
Massachusetts)

for filling holes. Gravel deposits are
more general than supposed, and the
farmers can use their teams during the
idle spells in handling it on the roads
Now, this is radical change in our
present road system. The changing of
one roadmaster that has put in his
year for another as green as when he
was elected is not good for our road inn
provemcnts. There should be a county
supervis or, and good, practical engi-
neer, whose duty should be to prepare
every road in the country and instruct
the local roadmaster as to the best
points TO improve. In short, we want a
radical change in our road laws. This
the farmers can secure if united. The
railroads in the state have been liber-
ally supported by the farmers and
should give liberal aid to improve our
common roads. Now, there is no better
test of the progressive character of a
community than the state of the public
roads. Here is point in which all can
unite irrespective Of political ties. Agi-
tate this reform in every county in the
state and thus secure good roads.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
Experiment with wireless Topography.


London, March 20, -Guglielmo Mar
conf, the inventor, who obtained per-
mission to establish a station on the
French coast for the purpose Of ex'
perimenting with wireless telegraphy
between England and France, an
nounces that he has conducted sue.
cessful experiments between the South
Foreland, county of Kent, and Bou-
logne, at the mouth of the Lianne.
The Times prints a lOO-word dispatch,
the first press message by the Marconi
system of wireless telegrapy. The ex-
periments are conducted with the
Morse code, which was read as dis
tinctly as if the termini had been con-
nected with wires.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
Keeping AppIes In PITS.

1t is rather surprising that more
farmers do not winter their apples un-
derground in pits, such as they use for
storing potatoes and roots. These pits
are much better than keeping the
fruit in cellars under the house where
temperature, often changes very rap
idly and is usually most of the time too
warm. But the pit for fruit should
not be just the same as for potatoes or
roots. These growing underground are
not injured by contact with soil even
in winter. Any kind of fruit would
be spoiled by such contact. It should
be inclosed in paper or straw or in a
box, so that there will be no chance for
soil to touch it. Nor should the fruit
Le placed where water leading through
>he soil can readily reach it. as that will
spoil it as would the soil itself.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
THE STORY OF THE POT OF GOLD.

THE STORY OF THE POT OF GOLD.
A farmer who was grubbing out
stump in his field unearthed large
iron pot filed to the brim with gold
pieces. He brought a horse-blanket
and poured the treasure upon it, and
his son William danced around the
glittering heap and cried out;
"Say, dad, old Croesus couldn't hold
candle to this! We are rich enough
to smoke cigars and have creases in
our trousers all the rest of our born
days!"
"Ah! my son, but it is not our
oneyrreplied the father, This treas
ure was probably buried here by Capt,
Kidd, and as an honest man / can
not use enough to buy a plug of to-
bacco. On the contrary, must hunt
up the captains heirs and turn it over"
When the treasure was carried to the
house the farmers wife wept tears of
joy and began to plan how best they
could use ii. The farmer returned the
same answer as to his son, and added:
81 have gone bare-footed and bare
headed have worked early and late
l have toiled in heat and cold, and l
have been so hungry that toad-stools
have tasted like oysters, but in all this
have never forgotten my honor.
Should l use enough of this money to
buy sticking-plaster for Bills sore
heel l could never again hold up my
head among honest men,"
The wife and son raised great hull
labaloo, but the farmer was firm. That
same evening stranger came along
with horse and buggy, and hating at
the farmhouse, called out:
Does Josiah Schermerhorn live
here?"
HE do" replied the farmer.
''Is he an honest man?"
ale are"
"Then let him give up the treasure he
found this morning-the treasure which
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
TNn STORY or THE pIN.
Copyright, 1898.

One day an excellent young man of
irreproachable family started out to
strike a job. He tramped from bank
to bank, and from store to store, and
the inevitable answer was:
"You have a fine shape and a good
set of teeth, but the western boom has
fallen fiat and business has been
knocked higher than a kite"
When he had finished with the banks
and stores this excellent young man
was somewhat tired out, but not bit
discouraged, He knew that if worse
came to worse he could edit newspa-
per or jump in and play Hamlet" He
started in and applied at all the car
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

New York, March 90 --Eight charred
bones, all that remains of a human
being, was found to-day among the
debris of the Hotel Windsor on the
Forty-seventh street side, it was i'm.
possible to tell whether the bones
were those of man, woman or child
Because they were found all in one
place they were officially recorded as
the thirty-third known dead from the
fire of March z.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
Combination Of safe Manuract urers

New York, March 30 The announce
ment is made that combination of
safe manufacturers is being organized.
At a meeting held in this city one Of
the leading manufacturers agreed to
join the combine. The proposed capi-
tai is 81, 900, 900 preferred and $40 ,OOO.-
300 common stock.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

San Antonio, Tex, March 80. Bar
nard Bee chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy was yesterday granted
permission to erect in Travis park a
IS, 900 monument to the confederate
dead. The money has been secured
and work will commence at once.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

New York, March 80. The CONSOLE
dation of clay sewer pipe companies,
embracing important interests in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York,
was yesterday consummated. 1t in-
wolves the purchase of over so plants,
owning largely their own clay beda
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
THE STORY OF THE CLOCK.

A merchant who was growing old and
who had no near relatives, cast his eye
over his many employees with view to
selecting some one to become
junior partner and thus relieve him of
some of his cares and worries AS he
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

gered to write letter to his girl, in
stead Of making out bills for the house,
but the principle was just the same. II
is the employe that puts in half an
hour overtime almost every day in the
week who is sure to attract attention
and die rich.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
An Old saying Explained.

''The stone which the builders re-
jected, the same may become the head
of the corner"-if properly crushed
and rolled.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

The Moralist-"Man proposes and
The Married-Yes, and that's, where
the trouble begins.-N. Y. Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
And They Speak well, Too.

Roads smooth and hard and high and good
Speak volumes for a neighborhood.
IL A. w. Bulletin.
The times., 1899-07-20

had contracted for the entire output for
the Otis incident, no lime could be found
for the whitewashing speciality proposed
by Mr.. Schmidt, but he refused to aban-
don the idea until the eighth inning.
For five innings each side had blanks.
For the most of the time 1t was one, two,
three, out. but in the fifth the visitors
broke the ice. McAllister tripled to centre,
and came home on fuckers fly TO centre,
which was dropped by Slagle. Lockhead
flied to Carsey, and Schrecongost singled
to right. Schmidt struck out and Dowd
was given first on balls. This filled the
bases. Harley hit a slow one to Padden.
which the latter failed TO handle in time
and Schmidt scored. Quinn's fly to Nc
Gam retired the side.
Carsey started a batting rally for the
Senators in the ninth by a single that was
too hot for Lockhead. Slagle doubled to
left, sending Carsey to third. Barry was
sent to bat for o'Brien, the latter not
being able to solve a left-handed pitchers
delivery. Barry got his base on balls and
McGann's timely single sent Carsey and
Slagle across the plate. Bonner hunted
safely, filing the bases. Freeman singled
10 right, scoring O'Brien and McGann.
Padden's single scored Bonner, Freeman
going to third. Atherton could not keep
up the good work, and hit an easy one
to Sullivan and was thrown out at first
Duncan sent long fly TO Dowd and Free
man scored. Carsey ended the round by
a fly to Dowd. The Clevelands we're un-
able to score in the ninth. and the game
was at an end The score.
The times., 1899-07-20
RACING AT BR1GHTwoop.
Some Exciting Sport Witnessed by ,
Fair Crowd.

There was exciting sport at the Bright
wood track yesterday afternoon. While
the attendance was not quite up to the
high-water mark OF July g. the racing was
far more interesting than it was on that
day. Honest John Kelly did the start
ing, and Charles E. Hartung and John H,
Gheen acted as timers and associate judges.
The first event on the programme was
match race between W. A. Browns Vir-
ginia Boy and R. C. Bedfords Mamie c.
for 500 side, best three in five heats.
Mamie c.. won the first two heats with
ease, when Virginia began to get interested
and stepped il OFF in one, two, three order,
winning the race.
The second match race was for the same
sum, and was between Hugh Kanes Abe
and John O'Keefes Hamilton. The latter
won as he pleased. Another match for
800 was made on the spot between the two
horses and trotted. Abe handsomely
turned the table on his adversary in the
fast time of 2:29.
The most exciting event of the afternoon
was the bike road-wagon race between L.
D. Sales Gen. Beale, Ernest Anderson's
Mildred N, and Henry Bowling's Pace
maker. The last two are PAGERS, while
Gen. Beale is trotter. Professional drivers
were barred in this race. The first heat
was won by Pacemaker over Gen. Beale by
a margin so close that the spectators were
In doubt. But the judges saw differently
and were right. In the second heat the
big stallion raced Pacemaker to stand
still at the three-q quarter pole and logged
in. In the third and last heat Pacemaker
made the pace hot to the three-quarters
but the stallion was right after him, and
gamely hung on, giving the gelding no rest.
Rounding the upper turn the big son of
Prince Orloff, collared the gelding and
when they swung into the home stretch
drew away. Half way home the stallion
made handy skip, but quickly caught
and beat the geldIng home by half length
In the excellent time of 2:39 Ia. McCau-
| leys driving of Gen. Beale was the fea-
ture of this race.
Claymore, jr, owned by John H. Gheen,
was given two miles to beat 2;35 to bike
wagon. and he trotted the first mile in
2:33 IL and the second mile in the re-
! markable time of 2:29 Ia This horse,
until yesterday, has not been fast mile
in two years Summaries:
Match race-Halt-mile heats; best three in five;
purse, 500:
| Virginia Boy br. g. by signet,
dam by Walker Morrill, (Bald-
| vim ...................... ] l !
Mamie c., b. m. (Bedfordl ....... ! /
Time-l :30h, l:25. 1:2o, LEO, and l:lsls.
Match race-Half-milo heats; best two in three;
| purse, 500:
Hamilton, b. &. (Keeie) ..................
| Abe b. &. (Kane). ).......t..........-......
| Time-1:1s and l:ITi9.
Roadwagon raee-Milc heats; best two in three;
| purse, $50;
| Gen Beale, br h. by Prince orlof,
dam Lady Buckingham (,ircauley)....
Pacemaker, b. e. (Bowlingl .:.......... 2
| Mildred n, b. IN. (AndeTsonl l-..,.,.....
nme-2:i5, Pas. and 2;39A-
To beat 2:35 TO wagon:
| ClayInore Jr (Corbin) .,...,................ l
Time-2:33A and 2:29h b.
The times., 1899-07-20
1Oc-ALL DRUGGISTS-1

ward; handicap; one mile.-Glorian, 120;
Charentus. 113; st. Callatine. 112; Cam
brian, 1O7; Sam McKeever, 106; Grey
Jacques, 1902; Donald Balm, Hand Cuff, 100;
Lady Madge. 81; Christabella, 80.
Third race-The Distaf Stakes; for two
year old fillies; five and one-half furlongs.
Fond Hopes. Ia Flower OF Gold, Lau'
ratea, Prejudice, 112; Jugglery. Indian
Fairy. 1O9.
Fourth race-The Babylon Stakes; for
three year-olds; selling; seven furlongs.-
ST. Clair, 116; Fly BY Night, los; A. n. B.,
LOG; Roysterer, 104; Ordeal. 101; Village
Pride, 80: Sky Scraper. 80; Diminutive. "a.
Fifth race-For two-year- -olds; handi-
cap; six furlongs.-Prince of Melbourne,
126; Avenstoke. 119; Plucky, us; Shore-
ham, 116; Gold Or, ia; Mordelmo. Bel
grade, Post Haste, 112; Standing, III; Ross
Clark, 110.
Sixth race-For two-year- -olds; six fur
longs.-Maribert, 122; Montanic, 119.
Seventh race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles.-Kirkwood, 109; Dan Rice, los;
Fassaic, 100 Ceylon, 80; Leando, 80.
The times., 1899-07-20
Tips ON Todny's Events.


Brighton Beach, July 20.
First race-Her Ladyship, Thermos.
Mynher.
Second race-Grey Jacques, Charentus,
Cambrian.
Third race-Flower of Gold, Prejudice,
Fond Hopes.
Fourth race-Fly by Flight St. Clair, A
n. B.
Fifth race-Avenstoke, Shoreham, Stand
ing.
Sixth race-Maribert. Montanic.
Seventh race-Dan Rice, Kirkwood, Ian
do.
St. Louis, July 90.
First race-Whisper Low, Fourth Ward,
Hill Billy.
Second race-Guide Rock, Alleviate.
Mousquetaire.
Third race-Glissando, Haviland, Arthur
Behan.
Fourth race-Livadia, Sir Joseph Lister,
Ransom.
Fifth race-Chiffon, Young Dixon. Eas-
ter Card.
Sixth race-Lake Fonso, John Comet.
Ell Ghor.
Hawthorne, July 20.
First race-Merito, Erlador, Postmaster
Bailey.
Second race-Loyaletta, Merry Glen, AS
tor
Third race-Braw Lad, Sim w, Bon
Jour.
Fourth race-Mayme NJ. NJ, Samovar
Flammarion.
Fifth race-Three Bars, Ramona, Blaze
Face.
Sixth race-Jim McCleevy. Del Paso II,
The times., 1899-07-20
Amateur Baseball.

The Eastern Whirlwinds defeated the
Wrigley Juniors yesterday in an interest
ing ten-inning game. Clubs desiring to
play the Whirlwinds should address E. J..
Krump, 1916 NJ Street northwest The
score:
RH E.
East. wh'w'ds. o OO2OOOO1-S 1
Wrigley Jrs... 0 0 0 20 0 l l % Il 6
Batteries-Ho Hollingsworth and Hill; Kel-
ley and Kelley.
The game of ball Tuesday at Van Ness
Park between the Machine Division of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the
Interstate Commerce Commission resulted
in victory for the former team by a score
of 27 to 13.
The Cupids were defeated by the Nc
Guires Tuesday morning by the score OF
Il to s. The Cupids are colored boys from
Alexandria, and put up rafting game
until the ninth inning. The score:
r. II. E.
Cupids .....OO0S32 32OOO-S u 2
McGuires .. 90 0 0 8 8 2 0 9-17 2S
Batteries-Diggs and Marshall; Wicks,
Kullins and Green.
The times., 1899-07-20
Ended in n Draw.

London. July 19.-Despite the sweltering
heat a vast crowd assembled 10 witness
the close of the International Cricket
match between England and Australia at
Manchester today, which resulted in a
drawn game. The Australians in their
second inning made 346 runs for seven
wickets and declared the inning closed.
leaving England III runs to win England
in the second inning made "a for three
wickets and the game was declared draw.
HAYWARD, England's champion batsman,
was taken from the field suffering from
The times., 1899-07-20
PINEY POINT HOTEL,
Omen June 2S, 100.

Weems line of steamers leaves Stephenson's
wharf Sunday, Tuesday. and Thursday. at 4
o'clock D. m, foot OF 7th ST., Washington, Steam
er Arrowsmith leaves her wharf Monday and
Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m. also Saturday
at o'clock p. m. returning to Washington
Sunday evening by 10 p. IN. Weems line Of
steamers leaves Baltimore on Tuesday. Thursday,
and Saturday at o'clock p. m. stopping at the
hotel Good trip for parties wishing TO spend a
day for salt water bath near Chesapeake Bay.
ie2s-Imo-em WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Prop.
The times., 1899-07-20
RROOKLYN.

Two-hase hits-Dahlen Beaumont (2). Three
base hit-McGuire. Sacrifice hit-Daly Stolen
bases-Kelley, Anderson, Casey. First base on
errors-Brooklyn ?, Pittsburg l. First base on
balls-Of Dunn 4. of Tannehill !. Struck out
BY Dunn !. Hit by pitcher-By Tannehill ].
Lett on bases-Drooklyn o, Pittsbwg O. Double
plays-McGuire and Dahlen. DAILY. Anderson and
Dahlen. Passed baIl-Bowerman. Time of game
hour and 45 minutes. Umpires-Swartwood
and Hunt. Attendance, 1900.
The times., 1899-07-20

Two-base hits-Delehanty (2), Cross, Dexter
Threebase hit-Powers. Sacrifice hits-Thomas,
Douglass, Powers. Left on bases-Philsdelphia s,
Louisville TO- Stolen bases-Clarke ClingInan.
Double plays-Clingmsn. Ritchey and Kelley
Bowling and Kelley. Bases on balls-of Dow
ling g. off Piatt 1. First base on crrofs-Phila-
dclphia ?, Louisville 3. Hit by pitched ball
Gross (2). Umpires- -Mannasau and Smith. Time
OF game hours and Is minutes
The times., 1899-07-20
BALTIMORE

First base by errors-Baltimore /. Lett on
bases-Bsltimore 5, Cincinnati Z. First base on
bails-of McGinnity 2. Struck out-By Nc
Ginnity 3. by Hahn 3. Threebase ht-wood
Sacrifice hit-Steinfeldt. Stolen base-Stenzel
Hit By pitcher-By McGinnity g. Attendance
LAB. umpres-Lynch and Connolly. Time OF
game-l hour and IS minutes
The times., 1899-07-20
CouId Not Wed in Jersey.

Jersey City, N, j.. July 19.-Mabel
Strong, a good looking brunette, twenty
four years of age, and All Sing, China
man. both of Bayard Street, New York
City, called upon Mayor Hoos, of Jersey
City, this morning to be married. AS
neither was a resident of Jersey City the
MAYOR could not oblige them.
The times., 1899-07-20
THE ORPHANS SHUT OUT.
Pitcher Carrick Keeps the Chicngos'
Hits Well Scattered.

New York. July 19.-The eight hits made
that the Chicagos failed to score, only one
player reaching third base. Four clean
singles and DeMontreville's muff OF
thrown ball enabled the New York to
score three runs. The score:
The times., 1899-07-20

The Chicagos think they have a great
pitcher in Garvin. recently secured from
Reading, Pa. Tim Donahue, the catcher,
said of him: "Garvin ought to be a great
pitcher. He has everything he ought to
have-speed and curves. He pitches the
greatest slow ball ever saw
The times., 1899-07-20

Smith has intimated TO some of his New
York friends that he would come to Wash
ington if a sufficient advance on his
Brooklyn salary was assured. If the Dudes
coming TO Washington is contingent upon
an advance in salary, the young man bad
lust as well hunt for another job, as he
has not yet established the fact that he is
a good ball PLAYER
The times., 1899-07-20

Lett on Chicago :. New York 4. Stolen
base-Doyle. Hit by pitcher-Nichols. First
base on balls-of Carrick 8. Struck out-By
carrick ., by Taylor l. Double plays-Davis.
Gleason. and Doyle; Grady, Davis, and Doyle.
Passed ball-Donohue. Umpires-o'Day and Nc
Carr. Time of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Attendance 500.
The times., 1899-07-20

Many people are marveling at the great
batting and base running averages of the
Orioles and speculating how men like La
Chance and Robinson can steal bases.
Those who have visited Baltimore can ap-
preciate the inflated records OF the Birds
Every time an Oriole makes a start for
second or third base on a hit -and-run play,
he is given a stolen base, though the hit
behind him be a homer. While McGraws
team does play a scrappy game afieId and
on the sacks. it is the good work of its
batteries that has kept it in front.-St.
Louis Republic
The times., 1899-07-20
1HE SENATORS WIN BOTH
Timely Hitting by the Locals Beats
the CleyelandS.

McFarIan and Carsey HIVE Disns-
trous Innings. While Hughey and
Schmidt suffer Lfkewise-The um-
pIring of Messrs. GnTney and La
than Is ESceIIent-BnsebnII Gossip.
The times., 1899-07-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
Lee White Sulphur Springs

Picturesquely located in the Shenandoah Noun
tains. Climate cool, dry, invigorating; water the
purest white sulphur in the Nirginias- Excellent
table Hot and cold sulphur baths. Fine riding
and driving. Amusements. For circulars and
terms address
]. p HoRBACH, Matthias, Hardy Co., W. Va.
s-onA 4 l.
The times., 1899-07-20

Three-hase hit-McAllister. Two-base hit
Slagie. First base errors-Cleveland .. Lett
ON bases-Washngton 6. Cleveland s. Bases on
balls-off Carsey !. off Schmidt 4. Struck out
BY Carsey, Schmidt; by Schmidt. o OBrien, Ather-
ton, Padden. Hit by pitched ball-Padden.
Time of game-l hour and IS minutes Umpires-
Latham and Gafney Attendance 1855.
The times., 1899-07-20

Two-base hit-Iong. Threc-base lits-Collins
Duffy Home runs-Lowe, Nichols. Stolen bases
-Burkett Lowe First base on balls-of Nichols
3 off Donlin .. Struck out-By Nichols D by
Donln p Double plays-Lowe, Long, and Ten
ney, . Passed ball-Criger. Time of game-l
hour and IS minutes. Umpires-Emslie and Nc
Donald. Attendance, $500.
The times., 1899-07-20
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, =; Cleveland. l.
Washington, q; Cleveland. z.
Philadelphia, 3; Louisville. 3.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg. L.
New York. 3; Chicago, o.
Cincinnati, 3; baltimore, o.
Boston, :; 81. Louis, L.
The times., 1899-07-20
DUNN DOES GOOD WORK.
The Pirates Defeated with Ease by
the Superbns.

New York, July l9.-Dunn was too much
for the Pittsburgs today. and as the Brook
lyns played fast ball they won with COM
parative ease. The fielding of Dahlen,
Keller, and Ely. together with Casey's
batting, were the features. The score:
The times., 1899-07-20

The Philadelphia players all believe that
they will cross under the wire first at the
termination of the League race next octo-
Der. That is the proper way to feel, and
they are certainly playing good enough
ball just now to win the pennant.
The times., 1899-07-20

Corcoran, of the Cincinnati club, OBJ
jected to some epithets applied to him by
McGraw during Tuesdays game and in re-
taliation dealt the third baseman blow
in the face which came near putting him
out AS this part of the entertainment
was not on the programme both men
were elected. There is too much personal
abuse INDUCED in by ball players and If
few more Corcorans would come to the
front and resent these insults by knocking
down the aggressor 1t would break up the
habit.
The times., 1899-07-20
THE coLoNELs BEATEN.
Piatt Pitches an Effective Game for
the Qunkers.

Philadelphia. July 19-Philadelphia de-
feated Louisville this afternoon by bunch
ing six hits in the first two innings. Piatt
pitched a steadily effective game and de-
spite the three errors his support was ex-
cellent. The Philadelphia club manage
ment announced today that the owners
would give the players $1,000 if they won
the pennant, and $500 if they finished
second Attendance 4037. The score:
The times., 1899-07-20

Tucker says he can always pull a game
out of the fire if the grandstand and
bleachers will do their part In tight
places 1t requires simultaneous and persist
ent roofing, says Tucker
The times., 1899-07-20

Manager Irwin has made a change in his
batting order. McGann will bat third and
Atherton will be seventh on the list This
arrangement makes both ends of the bat
ting roster strong.
The times., 1899-07-20
ANOTHER FOR THE REDS.
The Bnltimores Shut Out by Man
ager Eyying's Men

Baltimore. July l9.-The Orioles could
not do anything with Hahn's twisters,
while the Reds found McGinnity at the
right time. The fielding of both teams was
excellent. The score:
The times., 1899-07-20

The Montreal club made sxty-four hits
in four games. an average of sixteen hits
to the game. This kind of hitting, if 1t
is persisted in, ought to win a pennant
The times., 1899-07-20

The Quakers made a poor showing
against the Colonels on Tuesday. But
four hits were made OFF Cunningham and
Woods, while Fraser was batted hard and
timely.
The times., 1899-07-20
THE CHAMPIONS WIN.
st. Louis Defeated in Handy Fashion
by fhe RoStons.

Boston. July 19.-The Champions went
at sudhof for keeps today and took the
second game from st. Louis with ease.
Nichols was in good form and kept Te-
beau's men guessing. Sudhoff retired in
favor of Donlin, who did well. The score: