davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-25

Trains stop only on signal, or when eoaaue- Ior Is notined. Ad iitional trains leave New PaltE and High- and for poughkeepsie aa, a, 1000, iioa d na. tOo, 500 100 bi0, 6.i0 D m,
 Trains leave Poughxeepaie ah, hb0 R 10, tr1 . Ii.i5 a m lios e;ib, s.is, tis b:as. olaSp. m tor Highland and New PRltz
 Trains leave khineclifr coo q m, sn 3 m. urive at silyernais 10 4s a m, gAI m
 Trains leave Silvernsila ii u a m esp m., arrive at Rhineclirc IS ha m, 5 e m
 Trains leave Poughkeepxie for flopsweu ,p0 and . a a. m., s 6s and 5 o5 p m.
 Trains leave Hopswup Tor Pcushk~spals fb0 and 10 s6 a m, { ao and h1 D m
 Trains 2 and 10 oarry through c6aoh betwese winsted and Grand Central station, few r0N Western Kxpress, trsln l, naakss direct ec~- bntario Western Ry fur the wess sui cAse~ss RssSs R1sn to sss sva ss K h, psfs .. q C particulars before puohasinE uoksts eva any WEA~A> s~ rs~ As,SS.,. s.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-25

Twenty-four Drowned In Germany.
 Berlin. May 2i.-Fourteen persons were drowned by the capsizing of a ferryboat on the Danube near Straub- ing. Bavaria. Another and similar ac- cident occurred at Simbach, Bavaria, where ten persons were drowned in the river Inn, one of the principal affiuents of the Danube, by the capsizing of a boat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
A NEGRo's VIEW.
snys His Race Has Achieved More
Than the White Man.

Boston, May 22.--Bishop Arnett OF Ohio
tonight spoke before the Congregational
club In fremont temple.
Bishop Arnett told his audience that
where there Is one negro brute whose
crime has been so thrilingly told there
are millions who are not hrutes Many
true Christian men are striving to elevate
thir race. The disagreement between the
ex-governor, Northen. and himself, he
said Is in their view OF the principles or
civil government, the opposite ideas OF
civll liberty at Plymouth Rock aud at
jamestown. lie oontrasicd the achieve
ments OF prominent white and black men
and asked which has travelled the farthest
and achieved the most, The colored people
In feeding aud clothing their children
while in school do far more than the whites
who pay the teachers. The blacks are do
ing pretty well for $50 years OF servltude
OF crime. he said The mass OF the
negroes repudiate it; they are ambitious
20 be men, they see their duty and are
disposed TO be cordial and harmonious
with all aud wish them we'll"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

seven farlongs, maiden riders--ps,, a.,
hniset OF the Garter loo, Great Neck 10.
o. Sn"r rem 100, Yarmouth. Psccmaker, Weller
SS fiy BY Night, Rlnaldo. Cbnravrac. a.
S AVA Angel 80, Tinhlor, Trianon Rsd So ~
81. MAI hag 80, Saccharine
p, a,9 aud a half turlonEs selling 2-yosr.o,a
wsyeyss, iuke LOG, Shamokin i0S, Afect loi
sv, nv,aSe CIV w osceola, Spaeder Florimel X,
STtI IaaSi ulrl MAZE Hanlon %. ~
rcsca icS P Sellp's 9ourse-Jean Bersud 1874
mn, , ~ Wsrrenton ms, MaiihsE % oIisnr
stta ,os MSS howena ia. Caesarian Ito I.'aion
cue los Dantorth o. "' nv hAlou-
rtb oJlnnt,eo handicap mile and a s,xteepta-
snsry y ~ Lakeland li2 Perry Belmnn,
S"y KY klnley Mack Mcleod OF Dare Ess,a,,
atTse as entry Alpen iii Hail Time s' iSs
Impers,rr ssp; gentlemen riders. one mile
Ias w VIZ. 10 Premier l4s, Hanwell ita ma.
raj ~, Mioi p VA Arquebus ils. Sweet Ssrot
reStoe I tsS lurlong, hsnaicap--lmp 125. War.
Nosey i ioi n t1a ~. Glonoino Jefferson los
'aS' Black 80. Charlie Rose 80. dummy o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
LEGIsL ATIvE.

The senate enRrossed bill prescribing
punishment for mutilatlon Of public rec
ords unssed bills relating to incorpora-
ton Of villages. amending charter OF
Houston. to erect a monument to Sam
Houston and Albert Sidney Johnston: en-
CROSSED bills placing morphine and cocaine
In tho same category with whisky. extend
ing time for payment Of drainage tax
concurred in the conference report on the
antitrust bill; passed bill sprovidng for
generalization of the State militia
The house had no quorum.
Governor signed two more consolidation
bills and permitted one to become a law
without signature.
Senate passed the bill amending the city
charter OF Houston with the retroactive
clause Included therein.
Conference committee on the appropria-
ton bill has made some progress. toward
an agreement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
SUMMARY OF ToDAy's IMPORTANT NEWS.


The adjutart general aud more Rangers
have been ordered 20 Columbus
Application OF Federal official for a
registration certificate at Galveston may
cause the matter to be taken to the
courts.
Sherman cotton mills are in operation.
Some heavy cattle sales have been made
at Fort Worth
A cyclone did great damage and killed
several people in Erath and Titus coun-
ties
A dementcd man near Greenville MUIR
dered his friend and suicided.
grand Hoo Hoo confederation Is to be
held ut Beaumont July g.
Mexican war veterans will meet at Waco
today.
President Foster OF the A. and NJ. writes
eneouragineIy OF tie navigation OF the
Brazos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

MeNia. Texas, MAY 2i.-Yesterday afternoon
at the Maroon park In this city. the Trinity
University nine and the Groesbeeck Heavy-
weights played a fast and very interesting
game, which resulted in a victory for the
varsity team. The game was full of sinEer
all the way through The feature Of the game
was long run aud a one handed catch by
Green Of Tehuacana. A large crowd wit
messed the game.
Score r. II Il
Varsity ...........4 II i
Groesbeeck 90. .,.,.,,O 2200 OO-4 z
Head and Matthews. Joiner and Hendrix /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
ResnIts Mt NeMport.

Cincinnati. May 22-This was Getaway Dav
at the Queen City Jockey clubs track. New
port. KY. and the largest crowd OF the sea-
son turned out to witness the sport. The
meeting Just ended was one of the most sue
cessfu ever given by the association. Most
Of the stable will go from Newport to Latonia.
which opens tomorrow
Summaries:
six furlongs-Maggie Davis, Friesland. John
Boone. Time. lisa
Five furlongs- Dramburg. ]. Lucille Oconee
Time / :03h.
Mile and sixteenth-Carl c. Krss Krin-
gle, Dudley E Time 1:47.
Mile seling-Violet Parson. Loyalty. Pan
Charm. Time, 1;i2.
Seven furlones-M izzoura. The sluggard
Myosotis, Time l:29h.
Mile and quarter-Abergate, vanessa.
Proyolo. Time. 2:09i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
LOCAL.

The injunction against the Brewers
Union denied
The Real Estate association getting down
to business.
Tho board of arbitration In the recent
brewery trouble makes Its final report
TIC first OF the summer night concerts.
The city council adjourns to Wednos-
dag afternoon.
Two negro boys caught robbing an In
ternouonal freight car; one Of them shot.
81. Patrick's church fair in progress in
the Fifth ward.
The total loss In Saturday nights FIRE
Will reach about $40 900
Several Cinnamon arrested under the de-
rortation act.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
DOMESTIC.

Ex-Governor Northen of Georgia made
magnificent speech on the South and the
negro at Boston.
An entire family was killed in a run
away near Birmingham. Ala.
The contemplated billion dollar steel
trust has been knocked out by the with
drawal of the Carnegie company from the
scheme.
Mr. Walsh of Wisconsin giyes out the
letter outlining he scope of the demo-
cratic conference which has been called at
81. Louis. May 25.
Reported engagement between the Detroit
and the Nicnrnguan gunboat was a fake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Houston 3. Austin /.

CHILEAN, who heads the batting list for
Austin. weAt to the bat In the first inning
OF the game between Austin and Houston at
League Fark Yesterday afternoon and hit the
ball towards McDivitt. Houston's shortstop
irggled the ball and Red" wns safe at first.
After Cavanangh had gone out on an easy
fy caught nv NipDer. Longey knocked the
ball to left field for two bases and Gilligan
scored. This was the only run made by
Austin They tried hard to make MORE but
in vain, for Big Bill" STAPLES was ON his
mettle and pitched such ball as was bound
to win. He only gave one man his base on
balls, while he struck out eur. and only six
safe hits could the hard hitting Senators
knock out.
Mobley was almost as effective as Staples,
but Houstons hits we're more opportune than
those OF their opponents Both teams played
great bali behind their respective pitchers
aud numerous sensational plays were made
during the game. Houston made three errors
ard but tor one of them Austin would havs
been shut out. Glligan was responsible Tor
the only error charged up to Austin. but IL
MAS costly one and counted for more tnan
all three OF Houston's combined.
Houton's first run In the third inning was
AL earned one. Sheldon star ted oil with d
thrce-bdse hit to left field and came home
after Nlpper had fouled out to the catcher,
on Staples single to right Dawkns nit to
the shortstop and double Jluy retired b0tn
he and Staples. II was In the NTH inning
that the runs were made that really won the
game for Houston After BrownrigG and
Sheldon were both thrown out at nrst base.
Giiligan made fine stoD OF Nippcrs' ground
bail. but threw to first too low and Hous-
tons catcher was safO at that base NipDer
oleverh stole second and then third. staple
went to first on four bah bals and stole
second without any trouble. 1t was Captain
Dawhns' turn next at the Dat and he made
a clean hit to right field. Il was good for u
single but Nipper and Douglass. who was
running for STAPLES. crossed he plate. Only
two OF Houston's men reached hrst in the
following three innings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

San Marcos, Texas. May 2l--As was ar
ranged. the union Sunday school picnic
from San Antonio arrived here at ii.o5 a.
m. yesterday There being such large
crowd (about 25oo) the train was In two
sections. They were met az the depot
by dhe mayor and other prominent citi-
zens and duly welcomed 20 the city. After
dining on chautauqua Hill they enjoyed
themselves sightseeing the United . ates
fish station and the river being the main
features CT interest. They returned home
at $3.50 p. m. after spending very pleas.
ant day. II Is said Georgetown is think
ing OF coming here for picnic also
within a week or so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
Ven Suffering
From Contagious Blood Poison
or any Diseases or Weakness
Speedily and Permanently Cure0

FOR twenty years Or. Hathaway Co
rave been extending the held OF work. and
yearly aiding to their reputation In the cure
OF all those diseases OF men which are so
terrible in their results to both mind and
BODY Today they easily stand at the head
OF All institutions NJ the Kind. and their stan
o. physicians and surgeons is recognized
eroushout America and abroad as composed
OF the greatest specialists in their line
Ali OF the old time methods have bean dis.
earasd by this Arm Of specialists and modern
1e'enuhe treatment alone Is used--a treat
MEM which Is so invsriable in its results
vas. a guarantee of complete and permanent
sure Is given in every casa taken.
NOT oniy are cures made speedily. but the
whole system OF the patlen. is built no and
,s's IN state Of perfect physical. nervous
and mental health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
CUBA.

A famous shrine near Santiago has been
robbed OF valuable jewels and an Ameri-
can Is 10 be arrested.
Quietness prevailing over the arms mat
ter is regarded as ominous; many OF the
Cubans have resolved to keep their rides
and let the United States keep their
money.
1t is said Gomez may visit Washington
for an interview with the president to ex-
plain the Cuban situation in detail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
rHn rHILlrrINr SITUATION.

American commander ia keeping the war
moving. in spite OF the presence Of the
Filipino commissioners.
schurmann has made proposition TO
the Fiipnos, which embraces the outline
OF the government Mckinley will accord
the colony"
Otis reports Lnna's forces TO have been
much diminished.
The Washington officials believe that the
campaign will soon be wound up by the
defeat OF the natives.
War department believes all the volun-
teers will have left the islands by the end
of July
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
Richmond Notes.

Richmond, Texas, May 2s,-Hon. q q
Kelley, prominent lawyer Of whtril
Texas, was in Richmond today on leEl
business.
County Judge McEachin called The tti
docket this morning and announced Va
he expected the entire docket disposed !
this week
Moye Wicks, an attorney Of the Hss'
ton bar, was attending county court toit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
n AILHOADS.

A. and NJ. students are to be shown tho
workings of the AR brake by a practical
railroader.
La Porte creditors are engaged in a legal
fight for their claims, there not being
enough to go around
Mr.. Edison OF the Cotton Belt regarded
as the probable successor OF Mr., Gilman
as general manager OF the Peegee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

The Galveston and Houston clubs will leave
the Hutchins House promptly at o'clock and
with n brass band will make the circuit over
the city In street cars.
Gilliean and Dawklps made several pretty
nickurs and MURRAY, BrownriSe and Brady
some diffcult running catches in the outhcld.
The double play of Cayanansh, Gilligan and
Richardson was a fast bit Of rlavng.
In the hrst inning when Murray helded
Longley's hit In home to head off Gllligan,
Longley tried 10 go to third, and Nipper
speedily threw the hall 10 sheldon, who made
hne one handed catch OF what was Wild
throw and touched Longley. who was called
out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

rive and half furlonGs-Eugene r 10s. The
hrior' Also Ran 1906, Nora r. trust Me, Lady
Osborne l0l. N'' wv A"u'
Five-eighths of mile-Arthur R4han Al
mlrel sealcN schilliuaburn. First Shot. WOOD
inte, Hoods Brigade IFS. Maud Wallace
Allis Palmer Solace ms. ""'''N "
NJ i'ee,elehths OF a mile--Aberiale lis. Elbe.
Net Dennis los Jim Turner Chic.a,naI,as
Sir Flt2huEh lOB ""'i'"uN''
Sx and 2 half furlongs, selling Horsesho,
Re TSS59 ~ IA hing Gold Hmpl. Wilson ~.
one mile, selling-M uskalnnre Game, 40
indian indian , 40 Boh Clampett Schedule lack,
a ,al 10y Mr. Pin ofhcial los, Nannia /.
We w., F9ntet Canet George Lee Elmer io5 EN-.
:, ok and a halt turlongs. selline-I,odv In
~ w. ersmhella, Saratoga. Clinton I6S
. nnS'er CeId sS o'Connor Barrier sS, Fiorris.
Track heavy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
The Billion Dollar Mark in IN, !.
sIfrunee Pissed

New York, May 22,-Tt has been ,ur.
tanned that the Mutual Life Insu,,,
company Of New York has been ssr,r
insurance since March 81 in excess d 4,
thousand millions OF dollars. Some vi.
ago a bill was introduced in the New yai
legislature limiting the insurance |, Il
issued by any company to that amour.
and the same would probably have be.u
law except for the opposition Of d.
Three Giants" The Mutual Lie NJ
practically made the passage Of any ~.
law hereafter impossible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

wealths Attorney. Jucoma. Little Smoke.
joke Webe, 1903. Summer I0s Strathbroeck
III.
The Latonia Derby. one aud a half mile
His Lordship no. Ways and Means. Eberhart.
Deering III. Prince McCurg. Leo Planter 122
CUrsile 127.
-Four and a half furlongs-Merito 100. Prin-
cess Maleen. Aurea June Jamison 104, Katie
Regent. Honeywood Elizabeth Klein. Lady
Curzon. Miss Stanley, Princess Tyra, Isa-
binda los
.h w., no p.t,i 1o1 p L. o. ,oi -,
log Elkin 116
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

Jones can not be present but It Is proper
to say that in view Of what he has written
us that we are entirely satisfied that such
a conference Will receive his approval We
hope to meet you at the Planters house
at 10 o'clock on the 25th,
Please advise us by letter to Mr. Stone
here, or Mr.. Johnson, at Peabody, Kan.
whether we can expect you. Respectfully,
w. ]. stone
W. j. Johnson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
JAMESON RELEASED.

GsN weston, Texas. NAV 2s,--Jameson. the
pitcher OF the Galveston team. has been re-
leased. He will leave Wednesday morning
for Kansas City.
"Jameson's arm Ia gone, {" said Mr.. Der
mody this afternoon. she has rheumatism in
II aud the doctors say he can NOT pitch
egain, ! released him so he could take ad-
ysntase Of the CHEAP rate that Is on for
The release OF Jameson probably means that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
ST. Louts Results,

St Louis, May 22-Summary:
Seven furlongs. selling-Truxillo Czarowitz,
Lord Neville. Time 1875.
One mile. sellng-George Lee, Montedonico.
osric. Time 15lh.
Six furlongs, handicap-Fireside, Be True.
Eight Bells. Time t:2l.
Mile and twenty yards, selling--Don Orsino,
Moroni. Lee Bruno. Time 50A
Five furlongs, 2-year -olds--Boundee, Green
eek Sorrcl Rose. Time 1;06i4
Seven furlongs- Branch, Simon D. Rebel
Jack Time 1859.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
Latonia Derby.

Cincinnati. May 22-Tomorrow the groa,
Latonla derby will be decided over that Ia
nous old Kentucky course The indications
tonight are for a beautiful day and fast
:rack, The starters and their Jockeys in the
derby are MS follows:
Latonia derby, mile and a half-fIs Lord.
ship, 10, J. Matthew'S Ways and Means. lis
Van Dusen. Eberhart, III, Britton: Deering
ia, w Dean; Prince McClurg, 100, Beau
champ Leo Planter. 1922 J. Hill; Corsine, l2S
\. Turner His Lordship and Ways and
Means are coupled as J. u. Smiths entry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
sIosson Won Amin

New York. May 22,-sosson won the second
billiard game tonight in his match against
schaefer after an exciting finish, the score
being 400 to $50, The style of play was cush-
ION caroms, and the Student was known to
o. expert at this play. Before the game the
betting was all at even money, though little
money changed hands on the result. The
stakes OF the match were $500 side for each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
THE RACES.


Chieago' Nav % Lakeside results:
Four furlonss-Mtten, Chump. Laura G. e.
Time, ;S5ls.
:, Sly iurlongs-Rosa Clay. Chisel, Bloss.
Time. 1:l7A
re-, Eiye turlonss-Free Hand, Goebel j. J. 7.
Nile--Robert Bonner, Fred Barr. Rosayan.
r; SM fwioonss-Riysl Dare. Horscotch. Pete
rive .t1rlones- Cherry Bounce. Murat
Weird, Time, :03 "ui"''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
Latonia Eutr,.s.

,.,, a. OF mile-Beana ss. Pat Gar.
ne ~ VI Nsmbula. Keluria ioi. souehon
- Osr.oua z. Violet Parsons 100. Horace,
'osn Rrisht ICE. ssmovar iii. 49, ?
~ mle, selling Richardson 81. False
- a, y, Rotha q. Alrnants ss. Julia Hazel
eneio ios Raw vesqs ,d 100, Lew Anna. Don clar-
'etiSh'hs OF miie--St. Iyor. Common.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
FITz-JEFFRIEs FIGHT.


New York, Mays %. The Fltssimmo,,,a
fries fight is to take place at night nj,
of in the afternoon, on June .. III. a,.1-
OF the Coney Island Sporting cIuh M
meeting today and decided on M, ~, ~
MIR. Brady said today that ffty.three' WI NJ
had been sold, the total sum pald d, NJ
being $3.50. :" ~
Frank Dwyer has received 5000 to M |,
Westerners on Fitzsimmons at odds al e.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
WASHINGTON.

The supreme court has adjourned 10, the
term the frst decision under the new
bankruptcy law was handed down.
Increase In the clerical force OF the
Houston postoffce is assured.
Alger Is said to have been squelched by
the president In a very brus1ue manner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

Chicago, May 22-ofhcials of the Harlem
race track announced tonight that the Harlem
meeting will begin May 30 as scheduled, in
srite of the disastrous Are which consumed
the buildings today. Work will commence
tomorrow on temporary buildings, and while
they are heing used the foundation will be-
commenced for brick and stone grand stand
10 be completed in two months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

Stolen bases.-IIurlbert. Nipper (sl, Staples
Brady,
Two base hits Hurbert Loneley
Three-base hits-Sheldon. Mllette.
Double play--Cavanaugh. Gilligan and
Richardson.
In Struck Bases on wild Batters
Pitchers nings, out, balls pitches. hit.
Mobley m s 4
Umpire Mathews.
Time of ramc-1 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

Not only are the outward evia'os.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD DISEASE ~
but all the terrible enects of the a' ~
cured. tho blood made pure and es'n u.,rr,I
OF the system restored to its proper ~
functions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Mobile. Ala. May 22.-The game between
Mobile and Dallas this evening was a lisless
affair and Mobile won as she pleased. Dallas
started with McMackIn IN the box, but after
three hits had been made off him in success.
sion, one Of them a double. Ted Sullivan "a
placed him with Spencer, who was very little
better. and Mobile hit the ball at will The
feature OF the game was WEEK.-MRS. home run
in the fourth inning, driving In two runs
ahead Of him.
Score u II r.
Mobile ....,.............,.32O 30l 600 IL 2
Dallas ....,..,,.....,.....0l 0 100 100 3 4
Parvin and Badger, McMackin, Spencer,
Alexander and Morris.
New Orleans. May 22.-New Orleans hao
very little the best OF the game with Shreve-
port hut the visitors were little slower In
the field. New Orleans punched its hits bet
ter and the result was a victory In an exciting
Finish.
Score r II L
New orleans ........,.... 100 900 OIL II 3
Shreveport ...............0l ole 100 00l-3 . >
Clausen and Woodruff Taylor and Myers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

plttsburg, May ~ Hard hitting and good
fielding won the game for Pittsbure The
locals fourteen hits netted twenty-six bases
while the visitors only got sixteen bases on
theirs. Williams batting was the feature !,
Score - ~ ~
Pittsburg .............' io o osi o oy a
Baltimore ............... 900 Ool uiS-- ~
Tannehlll and schrlver; Mckenna ana
Crisham.
Cleveland May 22.--The Senators pounded
sudhofr hard in the first inning and he was
taken out Of the box IN the eighth The mono
| team was helpless. , ., r.,
! Score II "
washington ......... 500 00l 023--li i6 :
sudhoff. Maupn and thinner; Weyhins and
Mcguire.
I,ouisyIlle. May %. Five hits and an error
gave Brooklyn the game in the eighth innlhs.
16 ssGESl ...............ioe 900 eoe-s !
yrookIyn .,.... 900 600 no.
Cunningham and Kittridge; Dunn and FAR
rel.
Cincinnati. May 22.-Breitenstein kept the
hits well scattered today aud won his first
game OF the season The Giants should have
won in the ninth, when they made single
and two doubles
Score II
New York ........... .i02 900 DOL o. IL
Bretenstein and PETIT, Carrick and Crazy
Chicago, May 22.-Battery errors and other
mlspgays. about evenly divided between The
two teams manufactured most OF the runs to-
day The locals won out In the ninth on an
error. three scratch hits and Ryan being hit
by u pitched ball LADDERS batting was the
feature.
Score ii Y
z
philadelphia ........,..00l 600 800 10
Callahan and Donohue; Fiheld and McFar-
land.
st. Louis, May 22-Boston won an easy
game from st. Louis today. The Bean Eaters
hammered Jones all over the lot In the third
inning, scoring seven runs. Bates relieved
Jones in the fourth and held the visitors down
to five hits during the remainder of the game,
Hickman started to pitch for Boston, but was
very wild and Nichols was substituted for him
in the third The latter was invincible.
Score III
st. Louis .........,.......lOl 100 0OO-
Boston ...................1O7 DOL 010-i0 II
Jones', Bates and Crlger; Hickman, Nichols
and Clarke.