davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-05
THIS CULT OF YAUDOUX

is extremely ancient, representing
the most primitive form of religion.
1t ia serpent worship, with all the
incidental Of wltchcraft, Just as it
prevails in the darkest parts Of Africa.
The sodality Of sorcerers, tho smell
ers out of witches, are n widespread
priesthood, whose organizl ton and
forms Of ceremonial date back to a
remote antiquity. One finds their
Order represented in our own country
by so called Voodoo doctors, who
deal in charms and 'hoodoo' spells,
and have an extensive practice among
the colored people. The buck and
wing dancing of our nigger minstrel
and vaudeville stage comes directly
from the ceremonial dancing of Vuu-
doux, and its pigeon Wings and
other peculiar capors have a special
Significance in connection with the
rites of Obah.
"Tho religion of Vaudoux seems to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-05

e-5 .kA- 81 Ws @ Ta. L Ia.
Bears tho n7ho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature es M<MAzzzMx
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-05
PRESERVED IN IIAYTI.

PRESERVED IN llAITI
with moro of it's pristine pnrity than
anywhere else in the world, not even
excepting Africa. Tho Republic of
Hayti, in fact, is nothing moro nor
loss than piece of tho Dark Con-
tinent set down near our shores. It's
population, numbering about l,000,.
600 souls is composed Of remnants
Of hundreds Of savage tribes, brought
thither during the slave, dating day s
to work on the plantations. They
were savages when they arrived and
they are savag"s still, retaining their
ancient customs 'HI institutions.
"The cult Of Oboah is a secret So
ciety, into which members arc in
itinted with complicated rites. Its
ceremonials consist largely Of dances,
which aro accompanied by drums,
and each particular solemnity or
ritual is accompanied by it's own
'tunc,' if snch term may be used
Every where through the mountains
Of Hayti the traveller hears the
drums constantly sounding, and tc
the ear of n stranger tho noise woulG
be nothing moro than tom tomming
but to member Of the organization
each kind of boating has it's own pc
culiar meaning. Thus on q core
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-11
Nu 0as Snblifulll.

Die r5reie 8reIie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Igenturen i'm Staate, miro
an ilber 700 gpitofficen oerlanot, unb
bat cine eroBe 8erbreituna in Der
9ea6bar= &epubIif Meyito, i'm Snbio=
ner=9erritDrium unb Ot(abpma.
SIR @irfulatiuns=@ebiet in 3eros
erltrectt ii6 pDn @alpeion biz binouf
nab 9enllon, BON WtorlboQ i'm Often
bis na6 81 8alu i'm fernen 8eiten;
es i6lieBt ielbftperitdn6lib nit be-
ionhers 5ablreiden 2elern bas bi6t=
befieoelte Weittel=9eras uub ben Siib=
tpeiten elm.
9rei Geiienbe iino belidnbie, jabr=
Elm, iabraus i'm Sntereile bes 8lat=
teS unteribees uno fiibren oemlelben
i'm 8erein nit ltnleren riibrigen 9p=
fa : Slgenten forttpabreno mere 9e=
fer gu.
Sn Irbetrabt bieler 2batiaben iit
Die nSreie Breiie", ipu es iicb borum
banbelt, Die beutl6e 8ep0(ferune 5u
errei6en, bas bette Mnseige Mfes
blum i'm staate Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-11
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the" FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in MeXi-
co, i'll the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Three travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-11

q a d q ungs inert
g S9uleinridtuns. Oie &esie<
rung bes baperiiden &reiles S4paben
unb Neuburg tpies tiir5lt3 in einem
GrlaB barauf bin, baB biele S9ultins
Der in Solse ber tpeiten gntfernung
atpii9en S9ule unb @lternbdus tpdba
rsnb Der Mittasspaufe ni9t in bic
elterli9e Wobnung 3uriidtebren unb
an Der Mahlaeit tbeiInebmsn tDnnen.
Oa nun bierbur9 namentlt4 I'M Mins
ter na4tbeilige Solsen fir bic @efunb>
heit Der betreffenbsn &tnber ertitehen
tOnnen, 70 beauftroete bic Resterung
ibre 8e5irtsdmter, bafiir au iorsen,
bab biefen 3tnbern entipeber bur4 bte
Gebrerfamilte ober cine anbere p-ibats
hausbaltuns in Der 3eit bonn Nopsnber
biz Gebruar tpdbrenb Der Mtttogsa
paufe eine iparme Soft bsrobrei9t
perbe. Die Soften f0nnten, 10 tpeit bic
Gltern iie ni9t fel6it gu beftrsitsn pers
mOsen, aus Dffentli9en Witteln beitritz
ten tperben. @egenpdrtig ftellen nun,
I'm redtaeitig @orIorse fiir ben fomz
menben Winter treffen gu tonnen, bic
8e5trtsGmter @rbebuneen an, tpie biele
S4ultinber ipdbrsnb Der Wlittags>
pduie feline lparme 8oit erbaltsn, in
ipel9er WeiIe ibnen eine fol9e bers
fddfft tperben fonnte unb fpel9er 8es
trag etipa aus offentli6en Wlitteln fir
bieien 3fped gu entnsbmen tpGre,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-11
SSie lit steS!

gir bieteu enbunbert 8Ollars 9elobnnn9 flr ies
ben Gal bon Ratarrb, Der ni6t ourb Ginuebmen
r. ). GbeueD & 60, Gigentby .SoIeoO, o.
sBir, Die llnterjei6neten baben s. s. 6bene9 leit
ben lebien Is Sabren getannt uno balten ibn, fiir
polltommen ebrenbait in alien ge'adtts bonolan=
aen uno finanjiell befdbi9t ale BON leiner 6rma
eineegoneeuen 9erbinol6teten 8u ertlllen
@ef e. Sruar 8roBbauoelss 8rOeuiften, So=
leoo, 8.
oels= =8rogutea, Soleoo ..
6aa's aatarrb=Rur tpiro innsrlih genommen uno
pirtt brett aui oas 8lut uno Die ihleimieen 0ber=
fid6en oes Snhems. 3euanilie fre Uerianot. yreiS
75e fur bic sglafde. Yerfauit Don alien apotbeteru
9aa's 6amilieu Dillsn fino bic behsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-11

3obn5ieben NIT Mufit.
Gin BARRIER 3abnar5t bat cine @r finz
bung gema9t, bur9 bic bas n19mer8.
lofe" 3abn5ieben iebt gu einem gang Be-
fonberen @enuB tperben ion. Statt
baB, tpie bisber, Der patient benz unz
beiie9baren unb iebr oft fiir9terli9en
4ngfsefiibl ausgeiebt tpirb, foa 5ein
8ebDr bur9 Wtuiit ent5iidt tperben.
Die Metbobe Der muiitalif9en >3abnz
.rtrattionen beitebt ndmli9 barin, ben
potienten ben betdubenben 0dmbfen
bon Stidftofforbbul ausaufeben unb
i'm 5u glei9er 3eit NIT einem gbonoz
Brapben i'm Rebenaimmer au perbinben
Der i6m luftise Weilsn borIpielt. 3u
biefem eisenartisen @erfabren tpurbe
ber 3abnar3t bur9 bic 8eobo6tunq qez
fibrt, bub feline patienten in ben er5ten
Womenten, na9bem bas 8etdubunoss
mittel feine Mirtung tbot, bon fur6ts
barren bedngltigenben &iiionen gequGlt
purben, bic INNER nur ben taleiboftp>
pii9en 8efler BON Strabenqerduz
lden, MagenrOllen ober unberen @ez
bOrseinbriiden ariteIlten. IS lag nun
habe, biefe unungenebmen 9erGufd5e
bur9 muiitalifde gu erieBen. tpie Iis
bur9 ben p6onograpben permittelt
perben tonnen. Die teGepbonif9e @ers
binbung NIT benz Bbonograpben ptrb
genan in bem Wloment bergeiellt, in
benz bas @eIidt bes patienten nit Der
Masfe, bic Die betdubenben 9Gmpfe
Bufiibrt, bebedt ipirb. Der patient er,
tuadt bann aus ben beiterften SrGl,s
men unb fiebt ben ungliidfeltgen 3a6n
In ben 9dnbsn bss 9entiiten. Ser
Barrier mebt5inii4e prpfefpr 2obprbe
bdlt es ntdt fir unmOglia, bic neue
Met6obe aud BEL 9tpBen Operationen
nit Gbloroform unb 9(etber an5utpens
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-11
geri6attete stabte in oft=sarfeffan

S@<Ie9NA%S%S ~A"pbS tu SDtls% UtISNUN
9e0rbtt9 bonn &uenzliin unb iiiblicb
bonn SartanbzSluiie, alio i'm Seraen
DON Q(iien, tn Der gGbe ber beutigen
@tabt @botan, be6nt ii9 cine Wifte
aus, tpel9e ben Namen Safla W}afan,
bas beiBt Die nit Sbongei6irrzS Sriim<
mern bebedte @bene fiibrt. eSnnerbalb
bteies 9ebietes befinben ii6, fpie i6on
Wtarco pplo beri6tete, bonn 5anbe bers
d6iittete uralte @tGbte, unb ber Gnaz
ldnber So6nIon bra9te 1866 BON bort
pie Ra9ri6t, baB bic beutigen 8epobz
ner jener 9egenb geleeentli9 i'm @anoe
golbene Runitgesenitdnbe fdnben. Gtpo
fieben Sabre ipdter itelIte in Solse befa
fen 5orfDtb bort an ber{9tebenen
punften 4ussrdbungen an unb ftieb
suf W&inaen unb 8las19erben. Mon
3etgte ibm fosar etnen 16 pfunb f9tpez
rem 9olof9mud, Der in Der NGbe bon
Gbotan ausgegraben iporben mar, ferz
ner alte Miin3en unb cine tleine 8ubz
b9a=Statue. @ben 6ebin lteb 1896 In
ber Ndbe bon @botan na9graben, tpoz
BET SbonIa6en, Miinaen unb @iegel
outage famen. eSm barduf folaenben
Sabre beiu6te 6Dgberg bieIe @eaenb
unb bra4te cine Qnaabl alter Meanuz
ffripte in nnbefannten @9rtftaiiqen
nod europa. N0rbli9 bonn sSarfanbe
Oarjo, i'm @ebiete BON Surfan, iinb
.benfals l1eberbleibfel alter @tdbte
entbedt tpprben, auerf 1879 BON bem
8otantfer Resef, bann 1898 BON Der
rnlfif@en ar9dologiI9en Expedition
nnter Sibruns bon &lemenb. Oiefer
fdnb aablrei9e Sriimmer bon @tGbten
unb 8autperfen foipie 8uinen bubbhiz
ftti4er 8lDiter unb Senpel. Nuberz
benz tpurben bieIe 6D6lenbauten entz
bedt, bic i'm Snnern mod @puren bpn
Malereien trueen. 9ieIe 9D6(enbauz
ten, beren nt6t periger als 1852 auf<
gefunben tpurben, bienten ipabrIdetn=
li4 bubbbtitiiden M0n9en ols Mob<
nungen. Oie Wealersien, fir tpel6e
Guide unb 2eimfarben benuBt tpurben,
feuen @5enen aus ben reliei0fen Mnz
f9auunsen unb 2ebren bes gubbba
bar. 2eiber iinb bic meifen burb bic
fdnatii9en Mobammebaner BEL ber
@robernng bes 2anbes aerit0rt tporben,
befonbers ON ben WGnben, tpdbrenb
Die Sedenmalereien be1er erbalten iinb.
3oblret9e Sni9rtften purben in biefen
6Dblen entbedt. tbeils in Sansfrit.
tbeils in lisurif9er unb 9ineTf9er
Spra4e. baeegsn feline in tibetaniI9er.
@nbli3 fanben fid 5ablrei9e Sraez
mente alter ManuItripte i'm @anbe,
pffenbar Reite alter bubbbiitiI9er
Rlofterbibliotbefen. uud 9rasnente
bubbbiftif9er 0olsbrudbii9er. Muber
ben &ufien 9aben audi bic GnslGnber
In OItturteitan foftbors Mltertbiimer
.rtDorben. 9arunter befinben ii9 auf
gaumrinbe sef9riebene Manuitripte,
bic benz 5. Sabrbunbert unIerer 3eite
te@nung entitammen. Die meiiten iinb
In ber Sansfritfpra4e sei9risben unb
reltgi0ien, bas beibt dberglGubiI9en
Dber au9 mebtainif9sn Snbolts. gus
Der 9egenb bon Gbotan itammen meba
rere Monuftripte in unbefannter
S4rtft fotpie Bidder in 5olabrud, bic
bielei4t bubb6iitti9e @ebetbiider iinb.
aber bic S9riftsiige, tpelde iie entbolz
! ten, itnp ni4t gu Deuten. Cine fbitemae
tif9e ar9Gologif9e Our9foridung jee
aes 8ebietes biirfte bic tpi4tigiten gnt<
bedungen outage f0rbern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-11

Die R0ntgens Strabten
i'm 9ienit ber 3nnit. 8ei
Dur3leu6tung zines in Regensburg
befinoliAen @emdlbss, pel9es man
bisber obne beiusiienbe 9otumente als
edten 0urer Derebrte, 1T bas tleine
Wonogramm Differs bsutli6 gu Gage
getreten. 0obei purbe suglei6 elm
Srrt6um in Der Sabres5abl rt9tig ges
fellt. Ddbreno biskr bic 3abl 1921
als @ntitebunesjabr bes 8ttbes angs<
nommsn tDorben mar, ssiats itA aua
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-11

benz bur4 bic Stra6len 6erborge3ous
berten 8tlbe beutlih bic Sabres3dbl
1924. 9as Bib tit BON Oiirer auf Elm
Teibenes Si9lein semalt unb ouf cine
E 3ol1 itarte @i4enplotte oufeeaooen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-11
SitOmritteraS lpituidbt Gu6

Wenn Sbr guh irgen0mD nieoers
lalien pDllt, tbut es entlang Der 2is
ME Der
Gan 9lntnnip & 9lranias
Yak Sabm,
i'm @arten@0iitrift be8 Staate8. @es
lunobeit uno &(inla uniibertrpffen.
8illiee 9dnbereien fir ben s5arnter.
Dtarft9Qrtner, Sbits uno Gieb5ithter.
Wegen @in5elbeiten penoetGu1 an
6. 8. Wtartin, g. 8. 81,
Gan glntoniD, 3era8.
aa- Salt, Cement, Sanb, 8ad'
lteine, feuerfelte Steine uno 3bon,
Cheer uno glSpbaltpapier, Da6pappei
9beer unb Ispbatt, Del. 9erpentin,
5arben, @las &c. &c. ltetS porratbig
bel e. 6, 3ielmann, BOG DIT
@pmnerce=StraBe. gtieorige Bret1e,
gtlte g8aare iotpte CUTE uno reelle
8eotenuna peroen 9arontlrt. -
IelepbDn 4l0j
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-11
Special -Preise fuer Herren- BeinkIeider
Special -Offerte fuer B. & B. Kragen.

gSr baben Die Qsentur fir bic berlbmten B. & b.
8ra9en ibernommen SIM &erfauf bieier erittlaiiisen
ssoare tnro eine neue nnb portbebafte Sferte gema
ipie fDgt:
Sic fanfen Ouseno &rasen, ruDfir sic $150 5u Bee
6aben baben 1nb ourcb 3abnn9 ueiteren 35 Gents
erperben Sic oas &ed beie &rasen, uenn tie 6eihmubt
Oubelo 51 erbalten. QSir fbren nr bic bette Gu0ltdt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-11

- 5arben, Dele, 8lei=8eiB uno
Biniel iebr billig, bel
6. Brager,
322-324 OIt=@ommercez StraBe.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

Barren as the clay hills outside the
grounds-when there is no game-would
have been the Washington run column
had not several of the Meaningless waxed
busy in the ninth with their trusty sticks
which had not Heretofore proved as
tusty as was their wont, and then Clarke
and DUNCAN each scored.
Good-natured "Cy'' Young, who is al
ways sympathetic when one Of his twist
ers with the speed of a thirteen-ineh pro-
jectiie crashes into a batsman's ribs, held
the Meaningless to a trio OF hits until the
ninth, when Bill Clarke and his asso-
ciates gave nice exhibition entitled
How the Game Should be Played When
it VIII Really Do Some Good" And in
addition to that, Young did great batting.
Who said a pitcher cant hit? A single
and double and a triple was what the
Boston twirler did
Patten started in to twirl for the Sen
ators. The Beaneaters landed on him
heavily in the second inning. -Four hits
two of them doubles and the others timely
singles, helped four of Mr.. Collins hired
men across the fourth base, and the game
was won right there. Mercer was then
sent in IN the hope OF holding the Bos-
tonese down and he succeeded fairly We'll
The Senator'S however, were unable to
get the run-making mascot into the open
air.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

umpire. After dialogue of which the
only knowledge the fans gained was
through pantomime, Stahl meandered sor-
rowfully toward the bench in obedience
TO sheridan's orders. The Washington
team. collectively and individually, were
as quiet as lambs.
"NVill kind Mr.. Manning ever move that
left field fence back or put an extension
on the top?" That is aSquestion which
many a fan has propounded to himself
and his fellow fans in misery when the
home runs go sailing over into the duck
Ia agoon iust outside the barrier which sep
arates the fans who have the price of ad-
mission and those who have not.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

none of its members is faint hearted in
the advance claims of being able to dis
cuss baIT with their prospective opponents.
On the Elks' team are Hines, p King
Barr. RebstOck, Chamberlin Harding
Barnard, Proctor. Murphy. Vaughan. and
Harry King, captain and manager. Belts
Will umpire the game.
The proceeds of the occasion are to be
devoted to charity. Ladies will be ad-
mitted free to the grounds Delegates
from the Elks Of New York Philadelphia.
and Baltimore are expected 10 be on hand
to witness the event The returns of the
lphia-Washingto game will be
received and bulletined on the grounds.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY BASEBALL.
Jolly Fat Men to Play the EIl<s'
Tenn for Charity.

Baseball, as 1t should be played, will be
exhibited on the Fourth of July at the
League Park, when the mines of the local
Elks and the Jolly Fat Mems Club will
meet on the diamond. The game will be
called at 10 o'clock, and a hard contested
battle is anticipated. The jolly Fat Mems
Club team have played number of games
this year, and have shown themselves
masters in the arts of ball twisting. fly
lofting, high reaching and base running
The members of the EIks' team play to-
gether for the first time. except in prac-
tice games, but the personnel is high. and
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
A SURE CURE FOR D1ARRHoEA.

Coming as it does in the busiest season, when
n man can least afford 10 lose time, a and
quick cure for diarrhoea IS very desirable Any
one who has given it a trial VIII tel you that
the quickest, surest, and most pleasant remedy
in use for this disease is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss
OF time when il Is used as one or two doses
Of it will cure any ordinary attack. II
fails not even in the most severe and danger
Gus cases For sale by Henry Evans Wholesale
and Retail and ali druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
.Batted for Foreman in fifth.

Sacrifice hit-McGinnity. Two-base NUS
Donlin. Cross (2). Powers. Keister. Rob
inson. Leahy, Milligan. Three-base hits
Keister (2), Jackson, Williams, Geier.
Stolen bases-Lajoie ~. Hayden, Robin
son, Donlin, Fultz. McGinnity. First base
on balls-Off Piatt, 4; off Foreman, l; OF
Leitner. 2 Struck out-By Piatt, i; by
Leitner, /; by Foreman. /; by McGinnity,
/ Left on bases-Baltimore, 10; Philadel-
phia. r. Umpires-Mannassau and Con-
molly. Time of game, hours and 40 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

No particular error was responsible for
the loss Of yesterdays game. II was the
aII-around superiority of the opponents,
especially in the stick department of the
argument, that did the Senators to a rich
shade of brown. The superiority Of the
cultured bah tossers is so evident that it
sticks out at every turn. 1t protrudes IN
pleasantly.
Since the release of Bill Everett there
has been a falling of in forensic spe-
cialties between put-outs. Stahl imagined
that ne was billed for a skit in the kick
sng line about the first inning yesterday.
He thought it over on the bench during
the remainder Of the contest Umpire
Sheridan. who had put the only Buck
Freeman out of the contest the day be-
fore, realized that he had q reputation
to live up TO. He did IL, not only TO
what might have once been the Queens
taste" but even TO the taste of Edward
VII.
Stahl tried TO steal second in the first,
but was put out cIeanly by Quinn. when
the dust cleared away there was the vista
D: a Boston player gesticuiating ut the
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Some of the self-appointed historians of
the game had numbered "Cy' Young in
the dreary category of the has beens.
HE that once great was, no longer is,
they sang. But they were given the lie
yesterday by the twirler Of the Hubites-
And the Senators was turned the cold,
cold shoulder of defeat.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
DIVIDED THE HoNoRS.
The Champions and st. Louis Break
Even at brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, June D.-Although out
batted two to one. the Champions took
the first game from the ST. Louis at
Washington Park this afternoon. 1t was
the beautiful fielding of the Brooklyns
and Donovan's excellent pitching at crit
ical stages that robbed the visitors Of
whatever chance they had of winning.
After Brooklyn had tied the score in
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

First base by errors-Boston, q Left on
bases-W Washington, z; Boston, z. First
base on balls-On Patten, 2; off Mercer 2;
off Young, /. Struck out-By Patten, !;
by Young. 5. Home run-Collins. Three
base hit-Young. Two-base hits-Clarke
Freeman (2), Dowd, SchreckenEost, Young.
by pitcher-By Young, !; by Mercer. /
Wild pitch-Young Passed ball-CIarke
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan lime Of game. /
hour and - minutes. Attendance, 1855.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

First base by errors-Boston, !; Cincin-
natl 6 First base on balls-Oh Hahn, 5;
off lawson l. Struck out-By Hahn. 3;
by Lawson. l. Three-base hit-Crawford.
Two-base hits-Dobbs, Crawford. Stein
feIdt, Peitz Crolius, Kttridge. Sacrifice
hit-Magnon Double plays-Magoon,
steinfeld and Beckley, 2; De Montrevilie
and Tenney; Long and DeMontreville;
PittIneer, Long, and Tenney. Hit by
pitcher-I3y Hahn. Tenney. umpire-Nash.
Time of game hours
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
BROOKLYN.

First base on errors-Brooklyn 3. Left
on bases-Brooklyn 3, St Louis T. First
base on balIs-Off Donovan 3, off Powell
2. Struck out-By Donovan 6. Sacrifice
hits-Powel Wallace. Stolen bases
Sheckard Keller 2 DAILY. Burkett, Held
rick Home rIms--Donovan, Sheckard.
hit-Daly. Double play-Dono-
van Dahlen, and Kelley. Wild pitch
Powell Jrmpires-Farrell and Schriver.
Time Of game, hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
BosToN's THREE PITCHERS.
the Only One Who Puzzled
the Cincinnati Batsmen.

BOSTON. June 29-Cincinnati hit the
Boston pitchers hard today and won an
easy victory. In the first inning they bat
ted Dineen for five successive hits. the
visitors scoring four runs with only one
man out. Lawson replaced Dineen and
he pitcheH until the finish of the sixth.
The Cincinnatis solved Lawson early. Pit
finger finished out the game for the To-
calls and shut the visitors out in the last
three innings The score:
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
NO CHANCE FOR MILWAUKEE,.
Detroi1s Pitcher Puzzle to the
Brewers throughout.

DETROIT, June 29.-Pitcher Siever. of
the home team, had Duffy's men entirely
a his mercy in today's game. There was
not a minute when Milwaukee had
chance to win. Detroit picked up its runs
by consecutive clever hitting Atten-
dance, 1900. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

First base on errors-Chicago, ]. Left
on bases-New York, 4; Chicago, 4. First
base on baIIs-Oh Matthewson, l; off
WaddeH. l. Off Eason. 2 Struck out-By
Matthewson. 3; by Waddell, 3; by Eason,
l. Three-base hits-Selbach, 2 Two-base
hit-Davis Stolen bases-GanZel, Hart
eel. Wild pitch-Eason. Umpires-Smith.
Eason, and Cunningham. Time of game,
! hour and 50 minutes. Attendance, 500.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
ONE RUN IN THE FIRST.
Then Chicago Could Do Nothing
with MntfheMson,s Curves.

NEW YORK. June 29.-The Chicagos
started off briskly today. getting three
hits off Matthewson in the first inning.
Then they fizzled out. and could not
touch the New York pitcher after that.
The New Yorks won a one-sided game
by batting both Chicago pitchers as they
pleased. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

First base by Philadelphia, 3;
Pittsburg. 3 Left on bases Philadelphia,
10: Pittsburg. 5. First base on balls-Off
OTth. /; off Poole, 3; off Lever. l. Struck
out-By Orth, 4; by Lever, ?. Three
base hit-Delehanty. Two-base hit-Orth.
Sacrifice hits-Bransfield. Lever, Cross
Stolen bases-Beaumont e. Davis. Flick
DoupIe plays-Clarke, Ritchey and Brans-
teld. Hit by pitcheT-By Lever, /. Wild
pitsh-Orth. Passed ball-McFarland
tJmpire-O'Day Time of game, hours
and 15 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

by Murphy l. Sacrifice hit-Ryan. Stolen
bases-Burkett, Heidrick, McGann- Home
run-Nichols. Three-base hits-Dahlen,
Burkett. Wallace Two-base hits-Gatins,
Murphy. Double play--Kitson and Kelley.
Hit by pitcher-By McJames p Umpires-
Mcclure and Schriver. Time of game,
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

Left on bases-ChicagO, 4; CIeVeIand, ).
Two-base kit-HarvEy. Three-base hit
Isbell. Sacrifice hit-Harvey. Stolen
base-Pickering. Struck out-By Harvey,
2; by Moore, 5. Rsses on balls-On Har-
Umpire-Cantillion. Time of game. 1
hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

Elberfeld. First base ON errors-Detroit,
q: Milwaukee l. Left on bases-Detroit.
4; Milwaukee 5. Struck out-By Siever.
6. Double plays-McAllister and Elber-,
field Umpire-Haskell. Time of game,
hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

the fourth inning of the second game
Manager Hanlon took McJames out OF
the box and put <itson in to pitch. the
latter proved an easy mark for the vis-
itors in his first inning. The scores:
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
CLOSE FOR TEN INNINGS.
The Pirates Defeat Philadelphia
After m Hard Battle.

PHILADELPHIA, June GETTYSBURG
succeeded in defeating Philadelphia this
afternoon in ten inning game. Attend
ance 5477 The score:
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
NEARLY TWO SCORE HITS.
Baltimore Was Outbatted But Beat
the PhiIadeIphinns.

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Nearly forty
hits were made by both teams today, and
the Athletics had the lions share, but did
not win the game, owing to poor fielding,
which aided McGraw's men in scoring.
The scare.