davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-05-10
KANSAS CLIPS AND COMMENTS.

The JEFF says practically all the kids
in Burlington are pigeon-toed.
The sophomore class of X. U. hung
in efiigy the junior suspected of
"peaching" to the faculty with the re-
suit that 80 sophomores we're suspend
ed for 30 days.
Eldorado is getting so modern and
inflated that there is talk of compel
ling people to quit throwing dead an
imals in the creek from which the town
draws it's water.
A Butler county scientist is trying
to determine if there is any reason in
the custom of addressing cattle as
"co-boss, sooky, sooky-boss or CO.
bossy" when man wants to talk
to them.
An experienced druggist at Cherry
vale assures the girls that they may
drink q barrel, of soda water il the
want it, and itwon't hurt them. And
strangeenoughitw will probably bust the
boys before it bursts them.
The 'hello" girls of Kansas are
planning a State meeting this summer,
possibly at Beloit. Might it not be
more proper to take an excursion
say down to Yellville, Arkansas.
That Chicagoman who declared that
he never kissed girl and who is now
40 is getting considerable attention
from the Kansas press. Opinion is
divided between his being liar or o
fool.
A pop editor called Henry Allen 9
"perturbator. Henry consulted the
dictionary and found he is something
that "caused a disturbance in the reg
ular elliptic or other motion of heav
| ly body.
The first thing that struck Lyor
county people when they read taht DR.
Gartrell had confessed to murder il
in Kansas City, was that he was for
merly populist politician in tina
county.
Barney Sheridan, the stalwart anC
! e.submissionist, has come out square
, ly against making re-submission tn
issue in the State campaign. So dem
ocracy being treed it might make
compaign on that 81, 900 ball room i
the executive mansion which Stanle,
will not use.
1t is told that of late some of tn
justices in the rural districts have be
come imbued with the idea that the,
should instruct the jury when the
have one. AT recent hearing befor
one of these limbs of the law, woun
up long and barren set of instruC
tions with, "You will have to find tn
, prisoner here before you guilty as h
unless he can prove to you that he
innocent beyond reasonable doubt.
The Iola register., 1901-05-10
THREATENED MCKINLEY
James White was Kept Behind the
Bars While the President was in
New Orleans.
Bv scripps-McRae Press Association.

Bv scrlpps-McRae Press Association.
New Orleans, May 3.-James White
pianist and song writer, made strong
threats against President Mckinley
saying; ''The Horoscope saysSthat he
is to fall into my hands" The police
kept him behind the bars during the
presidential visit and news of his ar.
rest was not allowed to reach the
President.
The Iola register., 1901-05-10
FLORIDA'S BAD FIRE
13O Blocks Wholly Destroyed in Jack
sonyille-Lives Reported Lost

Jacksonville, Fla, May 3.-Jack-
sonville experienced to-day the most
disastrous fire of her existence.
The confagration, which broke out
at 12:45 this afternoon, has covered,
as far as Is definitely known, dis
tance of two and a half miles by a
half mile wide.
The city buildings went, the fire de-
partment building, the armory, the
county court house, the clerks office,
containing the county records, the
criminal court house, the county jail
and the graded schools and the
Catholic church and orphanage, St.
Johns Episcopal church and the con-
vent. All this destruction was
wrought in less than four hours.
1t is impossible at this hour to as
certain the losses, but it is estimated
by insurance agents that it will be
between SO, 100000 and S9,000,0 900.
Six lives are reported lost in the
conAagration. The'mayor has called
meeting of the city council for to-
morrow to consider ways and means
of relieving the sufferers. Ten thou
sand people are homeless.
The fire started in the American
Fiber Company's plant and was
caused by an electric wire getting into
the shredding machine.
Jacksonville, Fla, May 4, 1:2O a,
m.-The plans of the city, as prepared
by the city surveyors, show that l3(
blocks were burned and part of an
other block. The estimates of resi-
dences to the block in the Residential
district is ten, and in the business
section the blocks were solid.I
The chief of police has ordered al
saloons closed until further notice.
is TAKING 1T BRAVELY.
BY scripps-McRae Press Association.
Jacksonville, May 4.-The homeless
thousands of freswept Jacksonvill
are not crushed by the disaster bu
are working hard today to restore or
der from the chaos. All dangerou
walls have been torn down, house
hold goods are being hunted in tn
ruins, temporary relief stations estab
lished and hundreds of tents pitched
TO FEED THE STARVING
Jacksonville. Fla, May 9Th
hunger of 10000 people was satisfie
to-day upon the arrival of relieftrain
and boats bringing provisions fror
neighboring towns. Early this morn
ing a commissary was established i
the center of the city and thousand
were fed during the day.
The relief fund is growing hourl
and every mail brings offers of asst:
tance.
Today an order was promulgate
under martial law requiring all mel
chants whose stores were spared b
the conAagation to open their door
and sell to all who asked.
Tomorrow morning the Times
Union and Citizen will estimate I'll
total property loss at 81, 900, 00
These figures are based upon an item
lied statement furnished by q voluI
teer committee of citizens.
Rumors of loss of life are on ever
hand tonight and the river has bee
closely watched to-day. Many pc
The Iola register., 1901-05-10
MAY CORN IS. SO l-2
Chicago Board of Trade Wildly Excited
Again

Chicago, May 3.-Not since the days
of "Old Hutch" has there been such
excitement in the Board of Trade as
this morning. The corn pit was filled
with bowling, frenzied mob. Corn
King Phillips was master of the situa-
tion and refused to sell. May corn
Immediately reached fifty eight and a
half.
The Iola register., 1901-05-10
ENGLAND is HOPEFUL
Thinks South African War Will Soon
be Over.
BY scripps-McRas Press Association.

London, May 3.-The war Office is
more hopeful of :speedy termination
of hoslilities in South Africa than
ever before. 1t is said that the army
contracts based on the expectation
that the hostilities would be prolonged
are apt to be cancelled.
The Iola register., 1901-05-10
CRUSHED THEIR SKULLS
Thomas Buckley Falls Headfirst and
Strikes Another Man.
Nv Scrinna- MoRaa IDnaaa aaontnt,on

Chicago, May 6.-Thomas Buckley
fell headfrst from the second floor of
a new building on the head of Will
liam Keller today. Both fractured
their skulls.
The Iola register., 1901-05-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. W. Groves sigma.
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Iola register., 1901-05-10

soiis have confirmed the.report OF loss
of life at the Market street wharf.
Numerous advertisements appear in
the local papers asking for aid in
searching for persons who are miss
ing. AS many have left the city for
the Gulf,:it is impossible to ascertain
who have been lost 1.-THE Market street
pier tragedy.
NEW YoRK'S RELIEF TRAIN.
BY scripps- -McRae Press Association.
New York, MAY 6.-The Jackson
Vile relief committee expects to start
the first relief train today. Mayor
Bowden's telegram to the committee
reads as follows: "No human being
can conceive our scondition. The city
is literally wiped from the globe. The
wealthiest families are today pauper-
lied. The Yellow fever epidemic of
1888 sinks into insignifance compared
with the present disaster"
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
THREE HOSPITAL CASES.
Physicians at the Casualty Kept
Busy Last Night.

At the Casualty Hospital last night
three minor cases were treated by the
physicians. One was that of Clarence +.
West, of Seventeenth ard Streets north
east, a young colored boy, whose hand
was badly cut in a hay cutting machine
The youth was working in a loft near his
home yesterday afternoon. While feed
ing hay to the machine mis- hand slipped
and his thumb and one finger were caught
beneath the blade. The physicians hope
To save the thumb and finger. both of
which were badly distigured by the knife.
West went home after being treated.
i. w Kennedy. of lf24 Florida Avenue
northwest. aged forty-fOur years, is SUI
to the right eye. Yesterday while at
home he attempted to get a can of lye
from a shelf in the kitchen. In so do
ing he did not grasp the can firmly and
some of the I've was spilled into his face
and eye. Severe burns resulted. and the
physicians fear Kennedy may lose the
sight of his eye altogether.
A big trolley pole fell on the head of
Frank j. Erders. employed at the car
barn OF the Washington Traction and
Electric Company. on Fifteenth Street
northeast, yesterday afternoon. Enders
was badly cut about the head and face.
The police sent him to the Casualty in
the patrol wagon and eight stitches were
taken In the wounds. EnGers has been
in the city only week. He lives at 235
Fourteenth Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
Entries Mt Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, Aug 23.-Entries for tomorrow 5
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; seven furlongs-Hsviland, 10; volandies.
100; Hart D., lOs Goal Runner l06; sam Laz-
arus. Esq, lOi; Brownie Anderson. Helen Pax
ton, 20.
Second race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs -
Herodiade, ll3; Muresca, 10; Jack Ratlin JOS;
Pyrfho. lo3; Don't You Dare, Irma's Choice
,Landseer. 100.
Third race-Steeplechase; for four-year-olds and
upward; short colrse.-Queenship. 49,; Lord
Chesterfield, 1876; 'MaeLaren, 1873; 'Chancery, l29;
Corillo. 100.
.Ezell's ertry.
Fourth rsce-The Excelsior Stakes: for three
year-oldS and upward. one and one-cighth mile.
-Hernando, lis; Admonition. lI5; Jiminez. ia;
lebanon. llS; Six Shooter, III; Leo Newell, IO3;
searcher. g5
Filth race-For four-year-olds and upward
handicap; six fulOngs.-Caviar. 100; Nulcan
ll6 Lcnnep, ll3; Bernota. %. Maggie Davis %
Sixth race-For three ear-olds and upward
selling: and one-quarteT milcs.-'Fransible
Ioi; 'Mononsah, Dan Cupid. l0l; -Odnor. 81
George Lee, S6 ~Tammany Chicf, %; Little
Elkin. 50.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Seventh race-F0r three-yeaT- olds and upward /:
selling; six furlongs.-Wallenstein, IO7; lsobey
1dj; George Arab. l03; Newbrrger. Sir Kenneth
'Zacatosa, DUTY. 1922 sortie, Della Ostrand
Bright Night, Crinke. 'Zack Phelps, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
Entries at Fort Erie.


FORT ERIE, Aug. 23-Entres for tomorrow s
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward; Ave
and one-half Unconstitutional ll2; Race
bud, 100; Lord Frazer, +. C. Russell, Magnus
Troll, lo7 Erema, IO3; Glad Hand Diva, Infelice,
1885, Annuity Maggie W, lnniscara, lG2; Gray
Morn, Lady Hayman. Icon, 100
Second race-For two-yesr-olds; selling; four
and one-half ADMINISTRATION Gray. Ben Blan-
ton, 10; Vivisni, Queen Friese. Dorset Silver
Chimes Annie Louise, Rsye, Belle Street Lady
Undas. Santa Bonita Circus Girl I07.
Third race-For all ages; six furiongs. Young
Henry, lGi; foneda. 100; Shark 81; Cousine, ST.;
Flint Lock, 20.
Fourth race-The Buffalo Stakes; for two-ycar-
olds; five furlongs. Lemucl, 49, Red Robe.
l0s Plaster i03 Juanita ". l05. Msssino
he-ssh-rbe. 100.
Finb raoe-f0r ibrcc-year-od, aud upward /:
oos and oBc-eisbtb miles.-L. W., 100: Zicgfeid,
The Washington times., 1901-08-24

DELMAR Aug. 23.-Resuits of today's races;
track heavy: ~
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: six and one-hali furlongs La Mascotta
(Jones). 3 to 2. won; Gratia Lindsey, to 5.
second; Ellis (nale), to l. third. Time, is
Second race-For three-year-olds; selling; six
furlongs Phosphorus tCogswelO, to l. won;
Burnett's Walkaway (Dugsn), to o. second;
ITALIA Black Coates, 40 to ], third. Time
1:5oA.
Third race-For two-year -olds; selling; six fur
longs. Wissendine (Watson), to 5, won; Colonial
Girl (Dangman) to 3, second; Sambo (oBrien),
4 to ]. third Time, 80
Fourth race-FoY three-year- and upward;
selling; SIX and one-hslt furlongs. Santa Ven
tura (o'NcilD. to l, won; staff (Enosl, -
to /. second; Grantor dale, to ], third. Time
l:25h.
Fifth race-For four-ycar-olds and upward;
selling; seven furlongs. Ignis (PowelD, - TO /,
won; Euterpe (o'Brien), to 3, second; The
Wsg CWatson), 3 to /, third. Time, :S2S<.
Sixth race-For three-yeT-olds, and upward;
selling; one and one-eighth miles. OuthurSt
PowelD, to l, won; Tickful to'Brien), to 5,
second; Round Turn (Batiste), to 5, third
Time, l:5s12.
Note-Entries for Delmar Park delayed.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
TWO GAMES THIS AFTERNOON.
The Heavy Rain Caused Yesterday's
Contest to De Postponed.

The heavy downpour of rain yesterday
afternoon caused the second game of the
series with Milwaukee to be postponed.
Manager Manning has arranged for
double-header for this afternoon. the first
game to commence at 2:3o o'clock. 1t is
expected that Carrick and Patten will do
the pitching for the locals while Pink"
Hawley will officiate in the first game for
the Brewers.
Cleveland will be here Monday for tus
sic for sixth position with the Washing
tons, and fast contests are looked for. OF
late both Washington and Cleveland have
been playing a remarkably good game, and
as there is a great fight for the honor of
occupying sixth place in the race, there is
every reason to believe that the games
with the Buckeyes will be among the most
interesting of the season.
The Washngtons will leave Thursday
for a two weeks trip over the Western
circuit Upon their return games will be
played with the Eastern clubs of the
American League, and the season will be
finished in Washington September rs.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results mt Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2S.-Results of today's races;
track good:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds; Ave fur
longs. Rose Plume (Mounce), to / won; Emma
A. VI. (Beauchamp). TO /, second: Wooden Me
Ginh). to !, third. Time, SOB I-5.
Second race-For all ages handicap; one and
one-eishth miles. Latson (Shaw), to !, won;
Hammock (O'Connor), TO 9. second; Gay Boy
Cochran. to /, third Time I:56 3-5.
Third race-The Amsterdam; for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards
First WHIP (Bullman), to 5, won; Carbuncle
Cochran, TO s. second; Master (Crosswaite),
10 to l. third. Time 46 is.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds; selling; seven
furiongs Gucsswork (wonderly), to 5, won;
Col. Ballentyne Cochran, to l. second; Lizzie
A. CfhOmpsOn), to /, third Time, I:29 So
Fifth race-For twO-year-olds; five and one-half
furlongs Feaesoe Cochran, TO /, won;
Cornwall SHAW, to 5, second; Batyah (Miles),
Is to l, third. Time, 1:0l 3-5.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
Result. mt Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. Aug. 2S.-Results of today
races; track muddy;
First race-For two-ycar-olds; selling; five and
one-haf furlongs. Burnctt's Walkaway (sulli-
van), TO l. won: Digby Bell (yickery), to l,
second; Huzzah (Rausch), 10 /, third. Time
l:lGA
Second rGce-For three-year-olds; selling; six
fIirlongs. II You Dare CWinkfeld). to l. won
Educate (Gormley), TO s. second; Ural (Davi-
SOM Is 10 /. third. Time, I:2l.
Third raee-For four-year-oids and upward; one
and One-half miles. Strangest (Davison), even,
won; Dan Cupid (GormleO, 20 70 ], second;
oxnard (S,illivan). 5 to 2 third. Time, 1858.
Fourth race-FoT three-yesr- and upward;
selling; six and one-hslf furlongs. Prairie Dog
(Mclnerney), To l. won; sortie (Gormley). to
], second; St Bluff Steele, to !, third Time,
Leg.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; six furlongs.
Anirante (Coburn) to !, won; Harry Wilson
(Sullivan), 5 10 l. second; Miracle ii (ShoiO, s
10 l, third. Time 1874.
Sixth racc-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards. Little
Duchess II CDavisOn). even. won: George Lee
(otis), to ]. second; Zack Phelps (Hope), 90
to l. third Time, l:53L
The Washington times., 1901-08-24

FORT ERIE, Aug 23.-Results of todays races
track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs Maple (Troxler). to s.
won; Little Veronica (Jsckson), TO l, second;
Cheyal dor (Hayden), to l, third. Time,
l.l5A
Second race-For three-year-old and upward
six furlongs. Johnny Brown Callahan. to /,
won; Samiyel (May), even, second Tip Gallant
Uemberton), to !, third. Time, l:I5Iz.
Third race-FOr three-year- olds and upward:
one mile. Obstinate Simon tMay), to /, won;
All Saints Blake even. second; Chappaqua III.
Lewis), to 9, third. Time, l:41.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; four furlongs.
Doyle's Commoner tJackson). out, won; Wire In
McQusde), to ], second; Kirk Livingston
tHouck), even, third. Time, 0:49.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
six iurlongs. Competitor (Adams). &c J. won;
Tyrba (McQuade), to l, second; Maggie ".
(Rediern), to /. third Time l:l4il.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward:
six and one-hali furlongs. Edith Q. (May) )
to ., won; Spry CThompson). 3 TO /. second
Foneda fJackson), to 5. third. Time, 81.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.
The Police View of the Clubbing Of
Wong ShOng.

The police and physicians who are ac-
quainted with the circumstances attend
ing the clubbing of Wong Shong by Po-
liceman c. H. Murphy, in Chinese laun-
dry at az Ninth Street northwest, August
10, are of the opinion that the reported
serious condition of the man is given out
for the purpose of melting sympathy for
the Chinaman at his forthcoming trial on
a charge of assaulting Sophie S;earns.
Shong is at present staying at tine Chi
nese Temple. on Four-and-a-half Street,
below Pennsylvania Avenue, and has re-
fused to go to a hospital. He resisted
Policeman Murphy, who entered the laun-
dry on hearing a woman's cry. He hit
the policeman with poker. it is said.
Murphy defended himself with his club,
and the Chinaman now bears bruises
upon his head and back as the result of
the melee.
The members of the Chinese colony
claim that Shong is in a serious condi-
ton. The physicians examined him, but
were unable to find any serious injury
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
Entries mt Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For all ages; handicap; seven fur
longs.-Chuctanunda, II9; s. Southwell. 10, Spe-
cifc los; May W, Belle of Lexington, :O3;
Bedeck, a6; Locket, Agnes D., 81.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth milcs.-Afred Var
grave Ill; Blueaway, log; Lady Chorister. 81;
Anecdote, 0s; Bosen l03; Astor l07; Hand
cuf. 1906
Third rsce-The Adirondack, OF s., 90; handi
cap; for two-yoar-olds; six furlongs.-Goldsmtll,
l2I; The Goldhnder. us; Saturday. l12; Csughna-
waGa. I13; Dixie Line. Il9; DR.. Oliver. ll6;
Jim nilly. 122; Lenoid. l05 Smart Set. ia;
Essene. 100; Peninsula los; Byrne Of Rosecrea, SO.
Fourth race-The Saratoga Cup OF 5000; for
three-yearolds and upward; one and fve-eighths
miles.-lmp. l22; Blues, Baron Pepper, 1l3.
Fifth race-Steeplechase; for four-year-olds AMI
upward; full course.-B ullingdon 154; Bacchanal,
lIl; Mars Chan. 1877: Decameron, 1876; Trillion
l22; Mr.. Stofel, 1872; Curiew Bell, 1870.
Sixth race-The Merchants and Citizens Handi-
cap; for tir:ee-veaT-olds and upward and
one-siSteenth miles.-Rockton, l26; Sam Phillips
ll6; Herbert. III; Deesnter, III; His Eminence
100; kinnikinic. los; Terminus 10: Chuctanunda
l04; Trigger. 90; Specific, 9s; Lucent, 80.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
THE RODNEY CASE posrpoNEp.
Cross Action Filed by the Husband
for Divorce

The hearing in the case of Lieutenant
Commander Robert Burton Rodney. who
was cited to show cause before Justice
Barnard yesterday why he should not be
heid In contempt of court for not obeying
the order requiring him to pay alimony
to his wife, Margaret E. Rodney. was
postponed until Tuesday, September 8.
Upon the filing of her petition for divorce
Mrs. Rodney also asked that her husband
De compelled to pay her alimony during
the tendency of the proceedings
After hearing the answer to this petit
ton made by Lieutenant Rodney Justice
Clabaugh signed an order requiring him
to pay Mrs Rodney s45 per month until
the suit was finally disposed of by the
court The first instalIment Of this ALI
mony was due 9n August t. but was not
paid by Mr.. Rodney. Ii was then that an
order was issued citing him to show
cause why he should not be held for con-
tempt of court
In the meantime, however. Mr.. Rodney
hled his answer to the suit for divorce
brought by his wife and also filed a cross
bill asking for divorce from Mrs. Rod
nsy.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
Return From Germany
And the Tuberculosis Congress of
Dr.. Edward Koch.

He was met at the steamer last Monday
week by several newspaper men, doctors.
and scientists.
In speaking of the Congress he re-
marked that one of the principal subjects
of discussion was on how to apply the
treatment. most of the members favoring
inhalation by the Koch method, as no
bad results are ever experienced there
from. and giving il in attenuated doses.
which Dr. Robert Koch has lately recon-
mended. Most of the cases of Consumn
ton and Asthma can be cured when 'Ise
oily vapors are breathed directly into the
air pipes of the lungs.
DR.. Edward Koch spent much of his
time while in Berlin at Prof. Kochs hos
pital. where the latest treatment for
tuberculosis is given.
AT London he was registered at the
tuberculosis Congress. The name and
address of Drs. Edward and Robert Koch
can be found on page IL of the official
printed list of members and delegates.
DR.. Edward Koch VIII be at the Washing
ton office. at CT T. Street northwest. and
will have this list on exhibition at this
office also the group photographs of the
Congress. None OF the members stand
out more prominently than Drs. Robert
and Edward Koch.
Dr. Koch is always glad to talk with the
afflicted. and will give any sick patient
the same courteous treatment whether
they take his treatment or not.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
A Game mt Chesapeake Reach.

The Chesapeake Beach ball team and
the Southern Railway nine will play an
exhibition game the grounds of the
former team at the Beach this afternoon
The game is screduled to begin as soon
as the train bearing the players arrives
at the Beach.
The Southern Railway team is composed
of n number of the best amateur PLAYERS
and they are expected TO make good
showing against the Beach team which
is made up of players from several of
the Department League teams spe-
cial train Will leave the Junction for the
Beach at 3:45 o'clock to convey the PLAY
ers, the department clerks. and their
friends
The Washington times., 1901-08-24

Earned -Philadelphia, 5. Two-base
hits-Casey, Yeager 90, Davis (2), Lajoie,
Ely. Home run-Lajoie. Stolen bases
Holmes, Gleason. Fultz. Davis. Seybold.
Double play-Lajoie and Davis. Left on
bast s-Detroit. II; Philadelphia. g. First
base on balis-On Yeager. /; off Frazer,
4. Hit by pitcher-Shaw. Casey. Struck
out-By Yeaser. 2; by Frazer. l. Wild
of game, ] hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
WON IN THE TWELFTH.
The Bennenters in Long Game
With the QuaiSers.

BOSTON. Aug. 23.-Boston won
Understanding game from Philadelphia
this afternoon. Both teams batted hard,
but splendid fielding kept the score close.
the fifth and Townsend was sent in
Orth batted for the latter in the seventh
and the game was then taken up by
White. The Quakcrs tied the score in
thu ninth and both teams blanked in the
next two innings. In the last half of the
twelfth DeAtGnt and Hamilton reached
first on burts- Cooley sacrificed and
hit by Long, with two out, scored the
winning run. The score.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
NEW YORK

First base on errors-Brcoklyn. g. Left
on bases-New York. I; Brooklyn, II.
First base on balls OF Taylor 3; off
Kennedy, l. Struck out-By Taylor, 3;
by Kennedy. 3. Three-base hit-McCreery.
Two-base hits-Davis. Selbach. Dahlen,
DAILY. Sacrifice hit-Irwin Stolen bases
Strang. Keller, Farrell. Double plays
Strang and Bowerman; Strang. Davis,
and Camel. Balk-Kennedy. Umpire
Emslie. Time OF game. l hour and As
minutes Attendance 800.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24

First race-Goal Runner, sam Lazarus. Hart y.
Second race-Muresca, Herodiade Jack Ratlin.
Third race-Queenship. Lord Chesterfield, Ezelrs
entry.
Fourth race-Telamon Six Shooter JmiHez
Fifth race-Maggie Davis, Vucain, Lennep.
Sixth race-Frangible, Tammany Chief, Little
Elkin
Seventh Observation-Disclosures Isobey Sortie