davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-11
PRESENTED WITH A

PRESENTED WITH A DESK.
Some of the friends Of Lieut.. Ralph
Eaton of Engine a's company, presented
him yesterday with handsome roll top
desk and chair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-11

Telephone call at the store Goods deiiversa 70
station, The Shall your
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-11

Spring Lamb Chops, short cut, l5c
Best Veal Chops, short out, l4c
Snring Foreauarter Lamb, 6 to &c
Best ForeGuarter Veal, to SC
Legs OF Spring Lamb, 10 to lie
Best Hamburg Steak. 10 to l21sc
Lean Smoked Shoulders, TIC
Best Breakfast Bacon, loc
Cottage Hams, sac
Salt Pork Fat ohc
no 10 Bast Pure Lard. - 75c
Hundred Common Crackers, lie
Good Laundry Soap, II cakes Tor zoe
& In. can blended Java Coffee, SOC
Best Eastport Sardines, l.2c
Hires Root Beer. new, Just In, l211c
Q lbs. Rolled Oats, zoe
Cane Cod Cranberries, 4]1c qt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-11
W. 7. K|LB0RN CO.,
"a Free Street.
DON'T WASTE MONEY

BY paying too much Tor your eaabes. We are going 70
make extremely Low PRICES for a few days. We sell
the best goods and make the lowest prices in the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
A MIRAGE OF EMPIRE.
xApOLEON HIS MEXICAN ENTEKTKIsE
DESCRIBED BY AN EYE WITNESS.

MAMMALIAN IN MENICO A Wcnar's Rem.
ntsoer c's ~ Tho French Intervention IS62 g.
BY sara IO-tc Stevenson. s. J. D.. lsfr-4ted
Octave, pp. xiv =. TIC Century company
Ms Stevenson was privileged 70 witness tho
evoiution Of Napoleon HIS fantastic exYo,l-
rsnnt in the Introduction Of imperial ideas on
American soil. literally from start 20 finish 50.
was In Paris in lS62, eirl Il afteeu. complete
hng her education The death Of hey brother az
Cne hands Of brigands III Mexico LED T. hey de-
rHrture FOR that country. A short tmo before
Ezlng she met the Due DC Morny and The TRAGIC
cause of her Journey was mentioned 70 him
The times., 1899-09-24
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The Consolation Events to BE Played
Of Tomorrow

The Y. NJ. c. A. tennis tournament will
be continued tomorrow in the courts next
to the association building in C Street, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets
northwest. The consultations viii then be
played off. Doyle and Fraxie are being
picked for winners of that contest Both
of these men are excellent players. but
were unfortunate in the first part of the
tournament, as they each met Davidson
in the first round. The doubles, which
promise TO be the special feature OF the
tournament, will be started on Monday
The teams for this event are composed of
the best players in the District, and the
tennis enthusiasts are anxiously await
ing the results. The strongest teams
are those. composed of Davidson and Cake
and Frazier and Wasson. 1t is the in
tention of the association to hold two tour
naments annually, one in the spring and
the other in the fall of each year Mr.
Davidson, who has just won the assoeia-
tion cup tournament, will compete ia the
Bachelors tournament on Tuesday, wherein
he will be called upon to defend his title
as the District champion.
Under the auspices of the National Lawn
Tennis Association, the Bachelors Club,
of this city, will hold their twelfth annual
open tournament for the District of Co
lumbia championship on Tuesday in the
Bachelors grounds, in NJ Street, near Con-
necticut Avenue. The matches will be the
best two out of three sets, finals best three
out of five Mr. J. C. Davidson is the
present champion of the District, and the
winner of the tournament will be called
upon to meet Davidson in match before
he can claim the District trophy cup.
Prizes will be offered in the following
events Gentlemens singles, all comers,
runner up gets second prize. Gentlemen's S
doubles, prize will be given to the win
ner, the runner up getting second prize
Consolation prize; open to all beaten in
first match played in singles.
The times., 1899-09-24
GAMES TODAY.
Louisville at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Timely batting
and neat fielding enabled the Brooklyns to
win an interesting game from Washington
today The decisive result, however, did
not come until the fag end of the conflict,
70 that the GOO persons enjoyed them
selves immensely. Manager Irwin has
built up pretty fast team Of youngsters.
and even without the services of Mercer
and McGann they made the Brooklyns
hustle from start TO finish.
There were many features, brightest Of
which was tremendous home run hit by
Freeman, the visitors right fielder, who
has made a wonderful record in this re-
spect this year. 1t was in the first half
OF the eighth inning that Freeman landed
on one OF Kennedy's fast curves and
sailed it high in the air to right field. The
big canvas screen, which extends twenty
five feet higher than the top OF the fence
was up, and the ball cleared the top of it
by ten feet.
IL was Freeman's twenty-third home run
this year, and his fourth in four consecu-
tive games. No player in the League can
begin TO rival this remarkable perform
ance. o'Brien. of the Washingtons, also
hit bali over the same fence in the. fifth
inning but the drive just cleared the top
OF the boards.
Big Dinneen puzzled the Brooklyns for
seven innings He had fast drop ball
that was particularly bothersome TO the
Superbas, but it was beautifully handled
by Catcher Kittridge Dinneen's support
was not Of the best quality Freeman found
fault once with Umpire Mannasau, and was
promptly squelched with q fine Of s..
Both Feams scored twice in the first in
ming Washington's runs were the result
OF slagles base on balls, Scheibeck's bunt,
O'Brien's sacrifice, and a pretty single by
Powers. Brooklyn's tallies were due TO
Kelley's safe bunt, a wild throw by Dinneen.
Jennings out Andersonis base on balls,
and Kittridge's throw TO first. which hit
Mcclure in the back
The visitors took the lead in the first
half OF the third but Brooklyn tied the
score in the last half Jennings got around
on q neat hunt followed by Anderson 6
twO-base hit 10 right. O'Brien's homer in
the fifth put the visitors ahead again, but
once more the Superbas eyened the score.
Freeman's great hit again let Washington
assume the lead in the eighth. but in the
second hall the Brooklyns solved Dineen
for enough runs to make the game safe,
after which game was called on account of
darkness The score:
The times., 1899-09-24
THE RACINGGHENDAR.
Results OF gesterday.

GRAVESEND, Sept 23.
First race-Hurdle handicap: over eight
hurdles; two miles. Mr., Stoffel (Johnson),
to 2, won; Hardy C Raymond), to /,
second; Marshall (BraziB. 2 to /, third.
Time. $780,
Second raee-For three-year-olds and up
ward selling; about six furlongs Belle of
Memphis (Jenkins), TO /, won: Abuse (Bo-
iand), to l, second; Souchon Qewis), y
to l. third. Time, 1:10 2-5.
Third race-The Algeria Stakes; for two
year-olds; five furlongs. Rockton (Spen-
cer), to 5, won; Kilmarnock (Maher), to
1, second; Modrine (Bullman), to /, third.
1:01 AS.
Fourth race-The Second Special; for
three-year- and upward; one and one
half miles. Imp CLAY, to /, won; Ben
Holiday tSpencer), to 2, second; The
Bachelor (Clawson), to 2, third Time,
2:34.
Fifth race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one sixteenth miles.
Hardly Jenkins), to l, won; Maxine Co
mez tOLeary), 2 to /, second; Hurricane
tDupee), to l, third. Time las rs.
Sixth race-For maiden two-year- o.ds /;
hye furlongs. Vesuvian Sims, to /,
won; Kilogram tJenkins), to /, second;
Mondoro (O'Leary), 8 to 2, third. Time,
1:02 l-5.
The times., 1899-09-24
THIS PAPER Is PRINTED
Eith ink iITnisheS by JAENECAE BROS 4 FL
kCHSFE&ANN. New York City. ms2i-tf-en
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 23.-Judge Love. at
guments in the case of the Washington.
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric
Railway against H. H. Walker, involving
the condemnation of certain lands by the
railroad company at Mount Vernon. The
judge reserved his opinion.
The services to be held at the Railroad
Reading Rooms tomorrow afternoon at (
o'clock will doubtless be interesting. Rev.
Mr. Powell. OF the Seminary, will be in
charge. and Rev. E. V. REGISTER will de-
liver the sermon. Special music viii be
rendered by DR.. Charles T. Lindsey, OF
Washington, with cornet, and George NJ
Reynoid of this city. with violin Misses
EstelIe Wentworth and Rebecca Pollard
will sing solos.
William Webster, son OF Chief Of Police
Webster. is seriously i'll at his home in
Wilkes Street.
The Presbytery of the Chesapeake, in
session at Mitchelrs, Culpeper county, this
week, adjourned TO meet in this city in
April next.
A pilgrimage will be made tomorrow
from this city TO Chapel Point, Md, on the
steamer Pentz, the occasion being the
Father OKane for many years pastor OF
ST. Marys Church in this city, whose re-
mains are buried at st. Thomas Gene
terry.
The various committees having in charge
the final details OF the seSqui-centennial
celebration are hard at work. Meetings
are being held day and night, and it is ex-
pected that the proposed demonstration
will surpass anything Of the kind ever at
tempted by the people OF this city At
their meeting yesterday evening the ladies
named the following chairmen of subeom-
mittees to solicit contributions for lunch
TO be served those who participate in the
proposed demonstration: First ward. Miss
B. Hunter; Second ward, Mrs G. William
Ramsay; Third ward. Mrs. William King;
Fourth ward, Mrs. a. Jackson These Ia
dies are to name the ward committees. VINO
will meet at the Business Mems League
rooms on Tuesday evening next at I:3O-
Today S135 was subscribed to the general
fund. making a total of 81, 2,057.50 in hand.
Thomas Carter, Luther Carter. Charles
CuviIIier. Eugene Coakley, Ernest Boyer.
and Harrison Monroe have been appointed
solicitors by the general committee. The
various railroads have been requested
to sell tickets at reduced rates from all
points to this city on October II and y,
good TO return October IS. The Southern
road today notified headquarters that the
committees request would be complied
with The Bachelor Club will be request
ed to allow the use of their handsome par
lors and to assist in entertaining the rep
resentatives of the press. Lieutenant
Meelin, who is here on recruiting duty,
will endeavor to have his regiment the
Forty-second United States Volunteers,
now at Camp Meade. ordered here TO par
ticipate in the parade.
The times., 1899-09-24
TORONTO, September %.

First raee-For three-year- olds and up
ward; six furlongs. BY George Cunning
ham), Z to 5, won Wreath (McIntyre), 6
to l, second; Rey Salazar (McQuade), to
1, third. Time, lis 1-2.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; selling;
five furlongs. Daily Report (Songer), to
], won; Left Bower Cunningham, s to 5.
second; May S. Qrven), 20 to i. third.
Time, 1903 3-4
Third race-Hunters; novice; six fur
longs. Emigrant (Mr. ReinharD, to 5,
won; Kaiser (Mr. Holland), to 1, second;
Cricket (Mr. Hendric). 8 to /, third. Time,
1:25 1-2
Fourth race-For three-year- and up
ward; handicap; one and quarter miles.
Topmast (Weber). to s. won; Beau Ideal
tLewis), to l, second; Sallie Lamar (Mc-
Quade), to l, third. Time 2:12 1-2.
Fifth race-International Steeplechase;
full course. Iranian (Donohue), to /, won
Partner (Gallagher), to 2, second; Prince
Mark tCrocker), to /, third. Time, 6:06.
Sixth raee-For three-year -olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Nicholas (Son-
ger), to l, won; Beguile (Lewis}, even,
second; Hilee (Wapshire), to /, third.
Time 1:1S
The times., 1899-09-24
HARLEM. Sept. 28.-Track slow.

First race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; six furlongs Montgomery
(Burns). to 5, won; Antiquity (Dugan),
to 2, second; Jim Gore II (Vititoe), Z to
l, third. Time, 1:21
Second race-For all ages; selling; six
furlongs. Verify tvititoe}, to 5, won;
Sam Lazarus, Esq. {Dominick), 3 to /,
second; Alice Turner sRauch). 8 to l.,
third Time, 1:20 3-4. lis
Third race-For two7yearoolds; one mile.
Hoods Brigade (Dugana.s5 to l. won; Flor
liar (MitchelD, to So second; Microscope
(ScotD, Is to /, third.n Time, 1855 3-4.
Fourth race-For .dtree-year- olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles. John
Baker (Rose). S to s., won;s Macy (Burns).
TO 5, second; jolly Roger (vititoe), to
2, third. Time, 1859. esS4
Fifth race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one e-quarter miles.
Joe Shelby tJones), IL 10 4, won; Good
rich (Burns), even second; Pete Kitchen
tBoland), Is to 1, third. Time, 2:22 1-2.
Sixth race-For three yearaolds and up
ward selling; one mfie, Bishop Reed (Du-
gam, even, won; Mary Kfnseila (MitchelD
to 5, second; George Lee (Rose), to 1,
third. Time, 1:53 H.
The times., 1899-09-24
Entries for Monday.

Harlem entries, Monday, September 25.
First race-For three-year- and up
ward; six furlongs. Moch, 104; Words
worth, Theresa H., Tension, 101; The Plu-
tocrat, Calico, Fred Barr, Plymouth, So;
Glenmoyn, Morea, Judge Stouffer Dejure,
Papa Harry. Bonnie lone, Sissie Chance,
Inuendo, 95.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling;
five furlongs.-Nettie Regent, 107; Baird,
Ocarno, Tanner, Lisle, T. ID. Rhoda, Lord
Weir, Atlantic, los; Antoinetta, Macie
Marie, Grace Phillips, link, Kitty c.,
Kaftan, Barrica, Winnebejour, Huronia,
odea, Supreme, Emma NJ. Farrie, La
Carina, 102.
Third race-For three -yeaF-olds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Wil-
son, 107; DeBride, Jack Martin, 104 Tim
on, 80; Monongah, Sc.
Fourth race-For two-year- -olds; six
furlongs.-Sam Fullen, 105; Decoy, 1922
Lomond, Downward, 9S; Russell R., Garter,
The Monk, Maharajah, so; Brownie Ander-
son, Silver Fizz, Contessa, Niverna, Maud
Wallace, 81.
Fifth race-For four-year- -olds; six fur
longs.-Lord Fairfax, 112; Uncas, 109; The
Chemist, So; Prestar. Marzella, Ruskin, 95.
Sixth race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile.-Volandies, 106;
Blue Lick, Cuirassier, 104; Jim McCieevy,
102; Pay the Fiddler, 101; Annowan, Bert
Davis, The Bondman, 100; Shot Belt Blen-
helm, Hub Prather Prince OF Orange, Eff
fie L. Vincennes, Hanan, 81.
The times., 1899-09-24
PIRATES WIN FROM ExILEs.
Pat Donovan's Indians Take Two
Games From Quinn's Outcasts.

PITTSBURG,. Sept 29.-Pittsburg won
two games from Cleveland today and re-
gained eighth place. Gray and Tannehill
outpitched Hughey, and Collifiower and
Pittsburg played snappier ball in the field
Cleveland threatened to make a rally in
the last inning of the second game, but
sensational one-hand plays by Ely and
Smith, a local second baseman, and Will
Jams capture of a line hit retired the side
after one run had been scored.
The proposed deal Of Bowerman and Tom
O'Brien for Warner and Doheny, which
has been pending for more than a week
is said 10 have been declared off by Pitts
burg The scores.
The times., 1899-09-24

TWo-hase hits-Jeunings. Anderson. Mcclure
kcJameg- Three-base hit-Wrigley. Home runs
0Bren and Freeman. Sacrifice hits-Jennings
DBricn Powers Stolen bsses-Slagle Bases on
errors-Broobiyn. 8. First base 90 balls-Of Nc
DANES, 3; Of Kennedy. =; of Dinneen- g. Struck
out-By ncJames. J; by Kennedy, 2; By Dinneen,
J. Left On hases-Brookiyn. Q; Washington, =
NmTires-M -Mannsssau and McGarr Attendance
4,0o9. Time Of game hours and 70 minutes.
The times., 1899-09-24
eUAKERs DEFEAT ORIOLES.
shetsifne's sIuggers Easily outpIay
The BaItimorenns.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2s.-The PhiIlies
outbatteds the Orioles today and won the
game as they pleased by a score OF TO 2.
Piatt pitched a fine game and so did Nops,
but the locals hit cleanly. timely, and used
better judgment at the bat LaChance
The times., 1899-09-24

Bases on errors-Boston, ]; New York, 3. Left
on bases-Boston, 9; New York T. Three-base
hit-Hoodruf. Two-base hits-Meeldn, Duffy
Davis. Stolen bases-Stahl, VanHaltren, Fleming
Sacrifice hit-Fie1aing Double plays-Geason and
Davis; Tenney. unassisted; Sullivan and Kuhn.
First on balls-Of Seymour, g; off Meekin, q
Struck ouf-By Seymour, 6; by Meekin, T. Balk-
Meekin. Wild pitches-Seymour, 2; Meekin i
Umpires-SwartwoOd and Hunt. Time Of game
] hour and 80 minutes
The times., 1899-09-24
NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GAME.

Richter has another howl in this weeks
Sporting Life" and censures the man
ayers Of the Phillies because they did not
adopt his views as TO how the man should
have been played. Other mems business is
keeping Frank awake of nights.
The times., 1899-09-24

Chris Won der Ahe is a versatile gentle
man in his way, but he was never suspected
Of possessing talent in legislative way.
His work In framing the constitution and
bylaws for the new League is revelation
TO baseball law makers
The times., 1899-09-24

Earned Philadelphia, 4. Two-base hits
Chiles. keister- Three-base hit-Fliek. Left on
bases Philadelphia, 3; Baltimore, l3. Struck
out-ThomaS, ?; Chiles, Gross, Brodie, Sheckard,
I.aChance, Nops, ?. First base on errors-Flick,
Brodie, Keister. First base on balls-Thomas
Gross, DeAiontreviile Brode, Sheckard, 3. Hit
BY pitcheT-Flfck, Mesraw. Passed baIls-MeFar-
land 2 Empires snyder and Gaffney. Time of
game hours and Is minutes.
The times., 1899-09-24

No sane business man will stick in a
losing enterprise year after year, and any
one who makes the statement that the
Wagners are ready TO lay down to a rival
organization is away off-in his judgment.
The times., 1899-09-24
,Batted for Hurhev In ninth.

'Batted for Hughey in ninth
Pittsburg ..,........ t
Cleveland ...... . 0 o 0 OIL
Stolen basASmiih Two-base hi;-Be aumont.
Sacrifice hit-Dillon. Double play-Ely and
Dillon. Struck out-By Gray, i. Bases balls
of Gray 4; off Hughey, l. Umpire-McDonald
Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Attend
ance-l,S00
The times., 1899-09-24
MoguIs and Lobsters play nan.

close and interesting game Of baseball was
played on the Monument Grounds yesterday after.
noon between two teams from the Ordnance Of
fce OF the War Department The winners were
served TO a banquet in the evening by the los
ing side. The score
Moguls .............. O 3 o s x-9
Lobsters -.......,..-.s.:-.t es-e s. o. 2a-s
Batteries-Bender and Purcell; Dunning and
McConyille.
The times., 1899-09-24

Dusty Miller will be back in the game
next season. He is too valuable man
to be idle. and there are several clubs will
ing 10 take chances on him.
The times., 1899-09-24

felter. OF the Maryland Athletic Club. with
an actual jump of 10 feet l-2 inches. and
with his handicap he had 23 feet 1-s inch.
The handicap in the sixteen pound ham
mer proved too much for Adam johnson.
e. 4. C.. be being scratch man. He had an
actual throw OF 101 feet against 9s feet
made by Barrett. st. Leo's. who won n
first prize on his handicap OF II feet:
Blanck, West Branch, third.
After rest and a discussion of the day's $
sport. the athletes and a number of In
yited guests repaired to the big G Sire ct
building. where. in the gymnasium, they
sat down TO big dinner After the cof-
fee, Toastmaster II. B. F. Macfarland
opened the exercises with pleasant refer
ences TO the success of the day. and dwelt
at length upon the great success aad
growth of the new association. and then
he called upon Messrs Klinefe.ter,
Rideout, Holton, and others. who made
neat and timely responses. General Sec
retary Slaman congratulated Physical In
structors Rideout aud Ho.ton and the
games committee and all the membeIs
upon the success of the meet, laying spe-
cial stress upon the work OF the relay
team, w. G. Stuart. Speare. and Beatty.
the latter. by the way having won two
first prizes. To Instructors Rideout and
Holton is due much credit for the excellent
showing of the association athletes.
The times., 1899-09-24

II the League magnates desire to inspire
greater respect for the national game they
should prohibit the sale Of all kinds OF in
toxicants upon their grounds.
The times., 1899-09-24
AN AGGRAVATING DEFEAT
Senators Have Their Game Well in
Hand, But Lose at the Wire.

with the Score Standing Five TO
Pour fn Washfngfon's Favor in
perbas Go i'm and Bat Out a Vic
fors-Another Homer by Freeman.
The times., 1899-09-24

President Young has returned from Bed
ford Springs much improved in health and
appearance, and is now ready for the fall
and winter campaign which promises to be
a very Lively one.
The times., 1899-09-24

A prominent League magnate says the
best way TO avoid mistakes is to listen pa
tiently to the advice that is offered you by
outsiders, and then do the other thing.
The times., 1899-09-24
rhe SECOND Game.
4Batted for Collifower in ninth.

Pittsburg ........ o ? o O x-e
Cleveland ....... o 0 0 0 1-2
Stolen bases-McCreery, Williams. Two-base
hit-Beaumont. Double plays-Dillon and Ely;
TannehiIl. Ety. and Dillon Struck out-By Tan
nehin. g BaFes on balls-Of Tannehill 2; of
Collifower, ,. Hit by pitcher-Beaumont, Nc
Czrthy. Umpire-McDonald. Time of game-1
hour and s. minutes
The times., 1899-09-24

teh efwtsre r9tE tke sessi.rs
~ tesalss o6ssiaeg Th4z
edre uFffary 5isaases sfars
Sight iosSes IS s.sn4 aves =
teH dsyss so eiiae fsey heyes
fetsra snssaioas Ersh= sss
Itsses IN iFsHe eatire'v eesss
after , Few dayF tzpatsseus
Fhe ssEs nrconies eIcaH saa
eFss nriEhc ard clear fss-
a<,eace sstslfafs. Sftrs 4tazs1
The times., 1899-09-24

Now that the great popularity of Heurich's
beer over other beers brewed in the United States
has been concIusively demonstrated, everybody
should provide themselves with case OF Maerzen,
Senate, or Lager Phone your order to the
Arlington Bottiing Co., for case.
The times., 1899-09-24
weak Men Enlarged and Developed
FREEl FREEl FPEEI

Car regular 800 package PARIS vYr.r
sPAkks, full months treatment 100 ,iares sent
- mail. tleseiy nenisd. Write ~ today
10 g. o. =. irsnd, no prescription that yo,,
taTaot gee 1iIsd. but hIt iaanti,'- tses,r,s,s
" fbsy 10 ~ as claim. y9s car pav sft.v w..
are cured aHa Fs leave q entirely n yeor
hpnof Orr f4iib Is - great. sua We kna,s :, sell
tite Nchesfsaf Fiftaes. Hs taa % fh4s Iasz
surprise aHa please yen Tbsv ssfes..f ~.
nstlissi world. They sef si .nes >. ls.s affse.
genital system. sss ~ taifssSa 81 R'.3s s{ess
The times., 1899-09-24
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn. :; Washington, ..
PfttsburG. 4; Cleveland, i.
Pfttsburs. g; Cleveland. 2.
Philadelphia. z; baltimore, 2.
New York, .; Boston, 2.
The times., 1899-09-24

1.-THE people of Baltimore are too much
accustomed TO see the best in the market
in a baseball way, and would not patronize
a cheap imitation" said Baltimore fan
Saturday.
The times., 1899-09-24

Thomas Fleming, the clever outfelder,
now playing with the New Yorks, has ac-
The times., 1899-09-24
GIANTS DEFEAT CHAMPIONS.
New YorI1s outbat Boston and Win
Out

Out.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Meekin pitched
against his old comrades today and did
well until the eighth inning. when two
singles and woodruff's drive clinched the
victory. The New. York players presented
Meekin with a pair of diamond cuff but
tons The score:
The times., 1899-09-24

By the popularity OF Heuriehs beer ii seems
the people are realizing that Maerzen, Senate and
Lager beers are the purest and most wholesome.
The times., 1899-09-24
cepted terms with the Washington club,
and will play here next season.

Col. Harry Pulliam says that he con-
siders McGee an a 1pitcher and If he takes
care of himself this. winter, he viii make
his mark next season.
The times., 1899-09-24

few months ago Honus Wagner, Of
the Louisville club, was touted as one of
the greatest third basemen in the country.
Since little Leach has succeeded him at
that place. Wagner is only reminiscence.
He is not in Leach's class at any stage
of the game
The times., 1899-09-24

Joe Kelly and Hugh Jennings are as
pirants for managerial honors, and it is
more than likely that they Will be pro-
yided for. Philadelphia would like to
have Kelly, and Chicago could find place
for Jennings 49,, 4
The times., 1899-09-24

1t was tough to lose game in the last
half of the ninth inning. yet the Senator's
have been up against that sort of luck sew
eral times this season.
The times., 1899-09-24

IL McGraw and Robinson succeed in
buying the present Baltimore franchise, as
they are likely to do, that city will be a
baseball centre next season.