davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
How Disabled Veterans Are Cared For BY
the Government They So Loyalty
Served.

Now that East Tennessee will soon
be the seat of Soldiers Home at John.
son City, as provided in the act secured
through the persistent influence OF
Congressman Brownlow, aided by the
Tennessee delegation in congress ire.
spectlye of party politics, our readers
will be interested in knowing more
about Soldiers Homes in general, al
we have seen nothing more to the point
than the following by James N. Miller,
in late issue of the National Tribune
While the United States is not con.
sidered to be a military nation, it hns
fought the greatest war of history, and
now has the largest war pension roll Of
any government, for the payment Of
which nearly $3.50, 900, 900 are annually
appropriated. In addition to this vast
sum, more than $4,000, 900 are expend-
ed each year for the maintenance al
over $4,000 disabled and dependent
veterans of the civil war who are In
mates of the National Soldiers Homes.
These are eight in number, located
at Togus, Maine; Hampton, Virginia
Dayton, Ohio; Marion, Indiana; Dan,
vile, Illinois; Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Leayenworth, Kansas and Los Ange
les, California. These have been es
tablished by congress for the benefit o
dependent volunteer soldiers and sail
ors. A home for soldiers of the regu
lar army is maintained at Washington
D. G.
At the eight homes 1850 acres {
land are owned by the government
aud $40 are leased, the largest trac
being at Togus, Me-, of 1,754 acre.
and the smallest at Hampton, whel
but % acres are owned, and 43 ar
leased.
The value of this land approximate
$4, 900, 900. At each home part is use
for raising vegetables and GROWN
fruit for the members, the work bein
done by the more able bodied inmates
wh) are paid small sums. Mich COW
are kept at some of the homes.
The grounds surrounding the builG
ing are laid out artistically, and are o.
namented with trees, shrubs and fov
ers. They are favorite resorts for visi
tors from the cities near which IL
homes are located.
The buildings are generally of bricL
except at Los Angeles, where Woo
predominates. They consist of bar
racks, used for living and sleepip
purposes, kitchens, bakeries, stor
houses, hospitals, headquarters, char
pels, cauteen buildings, farm buildin-
and residences for the chief officer
AT some of the homes are hotels for Il.
accommodation of visitors, and the
ters for the production of plays. 1t
estimated that the cost of the building
at all the homes was 1000, 80.
The general management is vested i
a board of II members, all soldiers q
cT-soIdiers, to which are added th
president, the secretary of war, al
chief justice as ex officio members
One member of the board acts as pres
dent and conducts the official CORES
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

Q o'clock, when the tattoo is sounded,
followed by taps when lights so out.
The dietary embraces every common
article of food, aad is abundant and Of
the very best quality. At every home,
however, there is lack of cooks suf-
ficiently skilled to properly prepare
the food, and as a result much of it is
wasted. 1t is sight to see over 1000
men in dining room at one time.
The character of the members and
the circumstances which compel them
to seek admission to the Homes, vary
very much. Some have been capable
and ndprosperous business men, or skilled
in the professions, but through causes
partly or wholly beyond their control
they lost their property and losing
heart and vim have placed themselves
under the care of the government.
Generally these men hold minor offices
or elerkships, the pay for which ranges
from $40 to $36 per month, and thus
they earn something for themselves
and families. There are also those
who from paralysis and kindred dis
eases have become helpless, and seek
the care Of the hospital.
Ninety per cent of the members re-
ceIve pensions, which average $40 per
mouth. In addition therefore to the
81, 900, 600 expended for their support,
an equal amount is paid to them for
services rendered in the war.
Religious services are under charge
of chaplains. who in most cases are
veterans, and consist of sermons on the
Sabbath, prayer meetings during the
week, with private prayer and conver-
sat .on. Where the number Of Catholic
members is sufficient priest is also
employed.
Discipline is maintained by force Of
police, who promptly arrest all often
ders and confne them in guard house
The governor holds court daily, hears
the evidence and fixes the punishment
This consists of being sentenced tC
work certain time without pay, de
privation of pass privileges, and in ex
treme cases to dishonorable discharge
A member discharged from a Home
whether honorably or dishonorably
cannot be admitted to another home
until after the expiration of months
but he may be transferred from ont
home to another.
The "canteen" is an established in
stitution at each home, being conduct
ed entirely by the members, under
rules fixed 10y the managers. Beer on
ly is sold, at the uniform price 0
5 cents a glass, and the profits accrue
to the post fund, which is used to pro
cure certain articles not provided b,
the government. The proprety of thi
need not be discussed here, but it ma,
be said that the drunkenness anon!
the men does not generally come iron
, the beer drank at the canteen, but iron
that procured outside. Tobacco is uset
as ration, and the use of the weed i
general and excessive.
Music is feature that contribute
largely to the enjoyment of the veter
ans. Each Home supports fine band
made up of members and outsider
combined, under competent instruc
tor, being paid from the earnings o
the cauteen. Concerts are given ever!
| evening, and during the noon meal tn
band plays at the general dining hall
Sunday evening performances gener
lily attract large number of visitors.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
ERADFYEAD'S
Female REGULATOR.

winch is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
is the formula of physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers. wives and daughters. 1t is made
of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses, Leu.
corrhea, Falling of the Womb, Nerv-
BUSINESS, Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad
ieId's Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial, A large 81 bottle will do a
wonderful amount Of good. Sold by
druggists.
v Send for nicely ila uated free book the subject
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
y y RI Y = ?

Women suffer-
ing from female
trou S and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men
ses, ought not
/ to lose hope if
doctors cannot
'help them. Ply
sicians are so
busy with other
diseases hat t
they do not un-
derstand fully
the peculiar all
nnentS and the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial to
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
Whole No. eSl
Great Reduction in Rates,

Each Tuesday commencing February
l2th, and up to April 30th, the Missouri
Pacific railway will sell tickets to points
in California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana and Utah (settlers rates) at "A
low figure. Round trip tickets Ia
Utah, Oregon, Montana and Washing.
ton, good thirty days comparatively
still lower. For full Information write
/. Z. REHLANDEH.
Il. p. A. Mo. Pac. ky,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

The American Barber Shop,
located two doors south OF Hotel Pied
mont and in front of Southern depot.
IN. P. Brewers old stand. } C.H. Long.
ley, the handsome Manager, and Nat
Hyder, the congenial and accompo-
pating BARRIERS, will be found as Assis-
lants.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

The least in quantity and most in
quality describes DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers, the famous pills for consti-
patton and liver complains. For sale
by City Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

Try the new remedy for costiveness,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. Every box guaranteed. Price,
25 cents. For sale by City Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

The Episcopal church at Loudon is
advertised for sale,
The evening world., 1901-07-10
FITZ WAS DOWNED BY rubin IN
GREATEST OF WRESTLING BOUTS.

ambition TO be- wrestling champion from
the lankN unc
IN plain words. Rubin NDn 90, much
hernlded bout hy two strilFh. hii. tIr
nrst occupying 90, space 20. fourteen
minutes ami t@hirty-four s.r,rd. tHi
the second twelve minutes tUI thirty
i've seconds
When The men GOT Iu the ring and
charley White gI,. them their nuiI iH-
-trlrtions. Il ii really Iolk lkr Oh
times. tn" mon nnliy Eot together
nnd Fliz "a uot appear 10 know just,
Naat % &c., tp vent bits hand. ia
though Oh" rules S'rr To- Id, according
to those NJ Qur'nsb,rT,. aud Rubin VAS
hafilcd alike
fu lcl lfH I- lru fur RYhlIu's
an and .ari.l .mt.N t.aJ sounded
I'll through 'ur building The .rDWd
yelled. sl'u Rum % ...ufsi fpr FIiya
head aud -. "a bard ~ IH- uI Oh, rllE
Wts ~ COINS fH pe 20 Ngri after tI.n
Many .NNut t.t. .IU,-f
F1tE suddenly remembered l1ft he ntl
The evening world., 1901-07-10
SHOTS
HOME AGAIN.
Team Won Every Match
in England and
Scotland.

Ten 81 IN. American t~rapsh,uter- Who
seHt lufaaI seven o.ks Ig1 iut aH0
every match .H y 10 -i.s took pant
ehiIr In EnrI,rd aud scot,nd r,.
turned TO rh. ri,y today IN, return
.uE party incIudr' Thomas 4 Mar.
si. u,aTjlIuI Edward Hanks WIZ iu
" crosby Frvl H'l--i. Frank pirni-
Is' Ruiil % Hrkrs JOCK fiuuinE h.
H rrrp e. " BuiI and Leroy woH-
ati
Every ou, " th. shooters was TIE
f'oipi'ut Of hsauy congratulations On
The u,mafssbl, sueey~s 81 thr tup. AMI
a match sas at onrs arranged by M
New Utrecht Gun cub. 20 be shot an
der t-e same conditions - ths match
against the EnEllshmen.
The Intention Vas 20 have q team Of
ten u tho New utrecht ment-rs shoot
against the ten who returned from I'm.
land A. least fur o, the nnsatantis
team vtil not BE- able 20 take part IN
this match. as Marshal. Parnaiee
Trip and Budi Will lsave for taelI
hsnes q shs wss so-aighe
The evening world., 1901-07-10
AMATEURS HAVE
THEIR NIGHT.
Manhattan Beach Will
Be Scene of Cycle
Racing Tonight.

Amateur All. have their night ~ tho
Mruhl.'.- H.ls. bicycle in.k this
evening ald every Uu. bf tbs simon.
pure sp.sl usr. Hants 1elps,e. chat .as
visoIar .l4rs. q victory all. tI5m
ME heaI arer their nan, races are
over A. fAs- '-e many noes ,ou
Jui rhs real h.r .r tho sport AZ The
ocean bre.le track u" . 90 tom
mile paced a.. LOO RHi.h .v % OBJ.
'astsU rider 90 t.r country sH lake
parJ.
iAttlr Wafer sU.'l the gr,s 20 chain.
yion, Will try lIs speed lgaIu. such
fast olss ~ George s~ct1a.II. John
B.d.il. Pete Van cote. NJ r. Dove AMI
Joseph Bianqui In that race aud a "a 81
Il mould BE- Their, . v ons " th,.s
his sho ant follow plre Win Tho
deNtsriiy " "a professional. ana al.
though young Smith d. looked ,5 a. fhs
sure winner. ihs other fidsrs ar sure
20 make him Sork nard O. fuihi -.
~pegtAtlons Az are On splendid shaps.
and that cunts for somsthinx In = race
n the sort.
The start viii ~ a Tying one and Il
may be that ONE amateur records xill
- brcksn IN ths coerss " the ten mAss.
The evening world., 1901-07-10
MADDEN'S LOSS
By LIGHTNING.
M oondyne, 5000
Colt, Killed by Flash
at S~heepshead.

Tne subject Of lightning q n which
Jonn y. Madden. tn horse owner, de-
sni.es. And sell he NAV. for II il only
a few days since one fash from the
heavens robbed him of si0.oo.
During one - last weeks heavy
storms, when lightning played around
The stables at s~hsp-nead Bay and iickled
ths tanks Of several thoroughbreds, M
briElt streak entered Maddsn's stable
and KILLED one OF his most promising
thurlughb-eds. ~ vas MOondyne. the
wearing colt By Hamburg for which he
paid SO "a at the recent Dispersal sale
of the estate OF the late Marcus Daly.
Mr.. Madden has much cause for grief.
Tor the ro,t promised 10 develop Into a
great hOrs.
The evening world., 1901-07-10

| would wind ap my arm. take a step
and swing before throwing, and. though
| had a strong arm and could throw
;Sps"d oily, ! s :sdo% e., my man man 70 81; ,siO Re
ins, and ] found that ! would have 10
learn 10 get the ball away quickly or
never BE- q success.
\ received many valuable hints from
my brother Martin regarding this. but
worked h lrd and practised every day.
learned o make those snap throws
gradually. When ! was warming up q
pitcher I would try TO get the ball out o.
ton just ~ quickly as possible. ] guess
practised this for hours every day.
Year before last, when ] was with Fort
Wayne, ! gave this a great deal Of at
t~entlon. but Improvement vas slow.
Last season II came easier. and, u ] do
say II my self. | realize that am throw
ing better this year than ever before.
Much time 10 saved BY a catcher who
rets the ball away quickly. II y not
the man who winds up his arm and tries
4, throw as hard ~ possible who will
catch the most men stealing. When you
get the ball away quickly you can arch
II to second and make the play ann you
arc mo-, 81 apt 10 throw poorly. either.
Learning to use a big mitt. such AZ
the catchers wear, IL another trick. That
init, was made FOR protection. and u
should b. used as such. The mitt can
be used for blocking men at the plate
with more lmpunity than your knee OF
shins. like to work every day when !
am AZ. was educated up 10 that In
| Fort Wayne. caught lI games there
year before last and l2 last season.
~ know. tOo. that 7 have A fault al
the hat. because | step away, but | am
trying hard to break myself OF this.
and believe that ! sill some day be
able 10 face a pitcher and swing at the
bail vithou, stepping backward. I 10 Il
now uncOnsciously.'
The evening world., 1901-07-10

b. sIesi,r and viii , Come On.
ius. 10 ls luIy q Nre-Uiag match. -
grabbed bold ~ the AkfOnl'e They
a.re .krd and tle crowd bssecrhcd
hem % break
tIlz "a. and tInu De worked his
Z uuIr I.ft sIIu. I tsi him
ting I'd bold lu Rubin that brought the
Akrlui', fu ui- knees but The latter
NJs too heavy fDr t1e - hampton
hgltrr goo turn over Then they boxed
more ana wr,ril,l 70 lftly Fitz
was thU ggr,r-ur throughout
ius NtH apparently tiuHl but he had
strength enough 10 take hold ~ FitE
and fIru him over for the hrst fall
B.t Gus ihl NOT disp',, o. i1ta Of
rHpu'el knowledge uf the wrestling
shmr credited 90 him &C. was lucky
Ird .hr WIS about al The little
. l'ucy Nl.z displayed was more than
&c. .uU eyer hope o. kupa
The saeuuI bout Wa % repetition ~
.1U N.s'. F.fz 'uHk matters 90 a Joke.
white IEl. HIH ID serious hut
both landed som, hard blows ON each
other. and OBJ, crowd Na- happy. The
little ii-HIN uf HuNlng was su p.easiug
90 hat IEh' IuuLry crowd Even he
women HuiIysI The proceedings
Amolg nj. latter Rubin Mas tlNogite,
The evening world., 1901-07-10

10 -, 500 ..
or the catchcrs that have graduated
20 the National League frots a minor
league. BiIy Bergen. ths crack back.
stop Of the Cincinnati cub. VINO has
been doing remarkable work hehlnl the
bat for the Hsinis. this s'ason. h. one
II the greatest Bergen IL 4 brother -
the late Mar'y Bergen. the former
backstop OF the Hcaneitcrs. lie Wa
8iihoui a doult q wonder loo hi day.
This II young nergens FIRST season IN
me major League. and although h. has
1ad only a lriAr over no months eN.
perience In this fast COMPANY his
work has Won Tor him such great praise
that ~ be- noa conceded iu b.. he nest
catcher ~ the country.
Every one NJ tho s'irs ~ tho big
league Who has ~ far seen bergen In
action this spring does NOT hesitate TO
proclaim him The star hlck.'op Of them
all No better accommodation Of BeN
gems great work can r' asked iot than
that given his Young star by Jim
McGuirc Charley Farrell Manage ned
llaulon and Manager Frank s.lee
They have watched Berg,u', work he.
hind The BAT. and have agreed that h.
h the best backstop the game has ever
known
The features NJ HefEeu's great success
as ' citch"- are his wonderful catching.
good Judgment and his remarkable
throwing 90 bases pxldcv being glftei
Win these necessary accomplishments
he II cool aud collected and quick In
The evening world., 1901-07-10
RESULTS At 0sLMAR.

RACE TRACK. uElMAR PARK. in,
Ia The r1g's ru h.rH to-day resulted
ts FOIL
First Race. rhrrs-VuI rt,rs ID. ms
" Man d.. Hf fu D. was second and
tf,iug Mayor third Tme-ile ~
second Riu-Ons mile an. tsenty
Yards MOI hy Lunar "a 70 a. anl :
a. : Judsv steadman at to ~ Wa
second sylvan third rime-lHlL
Third Rale-FIve onj on.-haif fur.
longs -Nou by Gallagher ! 20 ? and
8 % 3 Ethyl lens. , 90 ! for place. was
Sound Mrs Nandoihr third Tine
10 -
The evening world., 1901-07-10
new YORK GAME.
CONTINUED from First Page }

left the hotel Tor the doctor oflcc NJ,
had one dlgit tied up. When h. came
back two fingers were lncis"d 300 ,u.-
Ton and lint. Tn physician said he dis
covered signs 81 a fclon ON another Of
Hickman's fingers.
"You left with one hngcr 20 the BAT.
remarked Jack Warner. "aul ,ou came
back with Two of them tied up You'd
better keep away from that Doctor ur
he'll have you walking On crutchrs
Charley Irwin. VINO. with Pitcher
"Doc'' Nesion. was released yesterday
BY the Reds. will play with McPhce :
team until his ten days notice IL up
Twins release was a hig surprise to th.
players on the New YORK team the,
consider him one 81 the best players ON
the Cincinnati club Irwin should dad
little trouble getting q berth with q he
League club. BROOKLYN. Boston and
Chicago are badly in ned 81 good third
basemen.
Becklsys head a. a result ~ his cole
isson with one % Matty. inshoots 100
Monday. lie viii be- back in tn, game
tomorrow or next day.
Taylor went TO Oh. slab Dor N,W
York. "No0dlcs Hahn. the Reds win
ming pitcher "a O., Banding for the
locals.
The Giants we're forced Co .taaI Tor
Umpire Behle again to-day Manager
Davis had his choice BE- .A',u taking fl,
team on III. field ~ PLAYING 8lfI ne
The evening world., 1901-07-10
SHAMROCK
IN RARE FORM.
Cup Challenger Gives
Old Boat Advantage
but Outsails Her.

RoTuEsAY. Firth 81 clyde. July 10
Another open-wa,er trial Of the siam.
rocks was started AZ about II o'clock
this morning on Bogany Point. Island OF
Buts. The challenger allowed the older
boat To get well away to windward and
sev,ral lengths ahead, thus permitting
her TO get the h-st ~ the fresher on
shore wind,
The old shamrock maintained her ad.
vantage Il kilcattan. where the new
Yacht began picking up rapidly. and
passed the ex-challenger clear 10 wind.
ward sitter a clever bit Of sailing.
The evening world., 1901-07-10
~MAJAH" TAYLOR QUITS.

WORCESTER. Mass. July 10 :
Major Taylor. the sonieffui colorsi
cycllst. has announced his retirement
from the game. Taylor was hnsd $40
BY the Ssilonsi Cycle Racing Assoria-
meet held IN Madison square Gardsi on
Monday nlsht. AMI rFs.of ssy =
never pay II and viii b> obliged 10 QUIT
rscing, lie pleads that sickness pre-
Yeats Inn tom racinGt
The evening world., 1901-07-10
CHAMPIONS PLAY
IN ST. LOUIS.
HanIon Hopes His
Team Will Begin
Climbing Again.
The Batting order.

fsus.Iat 10 ne EvsniuE WoIlfI
sr Louis. July p-The parable -
m, Az IN the milk pitcher is b'ing r
heated b, ths superbas lu thH p|euntH'
rare Hs nyl.ts fel! into the milk am
then trisd 10 crawl out ~ the pitcher
n. M, a. ,,r and fsI hack then hs
at...
uien again ahn XIV - ~
only TO take another ufop ~ ~
Nth ,he suo.rb,s
- ,,,,.,., lon ...,,t Mao, a.,
'"'' ""' ~
about tsemy hours a week "I r" as'
ana then dropp.I hack Yesterday
re- b.. .h,ac. ., ,,t ,.xt 4, IN.
- -
Pirates, but to'Ai'l "kAlh anu h"pp'I
back TO NTH place. To-day their huaI
....ul, on the Cardinals may Aid th.u
-
" 'he'' sn"u'"s So
Jimmy Sheckird gave the real reason
sor the downfall o, the Champion yes.
.~.a-. -s..-,..,. -, I ,,t
.e'osy' "0"iN' ''''f-' "' p" ~
nnrphys pitching we're onll lu'|deIt7
rhy defeat centred entirely around the
s,,,. t.e n.la., d, h.sr him soil 10
s'"s W
0atfns broke shecAhrh > uhi hs an IN
slde WALTON in Chicago last week and
s,-uv a.. ..n ai.c,,.,l,t, over .tn,.
"n -
Before the ina4'u'1hs "l Tue "'s"h'
tongue Jimmy Ma s"Iiins ne ~" ana
su'ss s''s
here has been nothlis n"'hs ne had
tvo chances 10 bring home pait oi
runners IN yesterday . sains. pu, cou.u
not connect with a STANCE Dat 10,
oriersd sx nav chI9e "a, other DAP
but had them Sent nome o. b~roJklyA
Both teams want to-days rubber
badly. Hanlon says Il ought 10 have
been three straight. but ne Sni De satis-
6ed With to-day : came tie sas sr,at.
IN pleased vita doc McJam.ss sofN
sesteriay and can sse only hard .ulk m
The evening world., 1901-07-10
SEEK
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Play in Connecticut's
Annual Tournament
Begins TO. Day.

NEW HAVEN July @DThc State
gnIf tournament Will be -rgun ON .h,
New Haven Country Cub links to-day.
ana 10 Irhmis,s som, good playing
The entry Ii.t is The largest ever 70.
g'.'ri 49, th' State Association. amt 10
u. 'Np""f'i that fully righrN % the
eighty even entered viii participate I'M
tI. even. d. an Martin and the
CHAMPION, Charles n. Ss,.r,. Nno
gained additional lame by Ic'aitinr
Waite. j Travis ln the Metropolitan
~h'mpiUnsh.Je Will DO participants Iu
tl' .a.u.-
The qualiN INK round Will be- PLAYED
to-day. ana 'f' mrs. sixteen viy~s ,II
meet a. mai'H play '1-mpL-'g
The evening world., 1901-07-10

success II l. the fact that NE gets the
ball away - quickly that makes II al
most impossible 20 steal hsses when h
i behind the plate. Bergen did not
always possess this ability lie Ii a
self-mats catcher. having spent years
away quickly
when I first started out to play ball
The evening world., 1901-07-10

the slightest fuss Or buster and you
vii upYrs ate sis ability. and when
sou ss, him ihoN tu bases. don { forget
that most ~ mo time b., is waiting FOR
uUr lf .ls bt.utu to #ossr the sack
second.
Bergen hes a wonderful arm. hut In
'1tt ,Iour ln,. not .l, the secret NJ his
The evening world., 1901-07-10
Never Did an Affair at
the Garden so Please
a Crowd as the Two
Fighters Engage.
ment in Their Gr8co.
Roman Stunt.

ami when h. won the anal bout they
gave yrnt to their appreciation ~
cheers.
In an earnestness. F1tz really threw
himself. Tor he left openings hat Run
lin luckily grabbed But FitE did not
seem worried ~ Inundated az his ie-
feat and laughed the 'hinF on wh,n
his conqu,for sn0ok hands With him.
IL Nas The Jest thing that ha' come
IN In IN. Gaydsn In q long lime, ana
there vas not even the suspicion OF a
fake about a.
The evening world., 1901-07-10

In other r.sp- cts Bergen Is like his
deceased brother. MnrD
4 feature ~ YOUNG Bsrg'n's PLAYING
watch Il attractions sY W..r Hit,utiDu
l. ais great throwing 20 bases.
IN" gams ht- n..f N.INU a .tf"H.T
who could handle the ball rs does Bergeu
WaiDl him pi'k Ip N|lI pifr1.a pIfTfHf
The evening world., 1901-07-10

thought. His work Is 30 fine and 10
executed with such Ease that II IL not
appreciated to IL fullest extent lie.
does not Jump about. take q mop. skip
and leap like otacr catcher- DO. for
ne purpose ~ receiving applause from
the spectators
The evening world., 1901-07-10
Only a Little Wrestling
Was INDUCED in, the
Men Occupying Their
Time Practicing LEFT
Shifts and "SCis.
sor" Punches.

Bob Flttsmmons and Gus Rubin were
always regarded as arst-rlass ighters.
Dor never Will th'y attain such glory IN
o., wrestling game The pair me-, I'm
Madison square Garden last uight. and
a uu hair hour had passed Nr
Robin had pressed hN, >" pounds
t~Fuiriupuis against tn chest OF thu
mighty Fitfs nmons and sqlashed all
The evening world., 1901-07-10
SUNDAYS JERSEY GAME.
and West New yorks
should Furnish Good baseball.

The Iiobokens AMI the West New
Works. the two best sent professional
baseball teams in this yicinlty. will cross
bats at the ~. George Cricket Grounds
In Hoboken On Sunday. This game
ought o. . on. ~ Ia. b,s, semi-profW'
slonal games this season, for both teams
are very evenly matched