davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-21

In the first inning the knockers con-
ceded the game was lost to Washington,
because the visitors got three hits off of
Gear, who was sent in to try his hand at
fooling the Wolverines, as had Patten on
the day before. 1t was a sorry mix up
that Gear figured in and after working
strenuouSly to keep the sphere out of
reach of the Detroit bats and failing most
ignominiously. Col Wyatt Lee was substi-
tuted in the fourth inning, and from that
moment things looked brighter for the
local fans. Lee started in rather well,
even if Casey did line out a three-bagger,
on which he could not score, owing TO
Barret and Gleason being retired on flies.
The Detroits did no particular damage to
Colonel Lees balls. except in the seventh,
when, after McAllister had reached first
on a single, Nance tore the cover off the
bah and sent it scooting over left field
fence and into one of the nearby lakes. In
close quarters he conducted himself re
markably well and remained as cool
throughout the game as if he had cab
bage leaf under his cap. Another shake
UP IN the batting order of the Senators
sent Farrell to the bottom of the list and
Clarke up to the front of the class.
Washington was not able to score until
the fourth. when Foster and Grady each
hit safely and We're assisted around the
bags on errors by Casey and Shaw, and
Quinns out to Barrett The real fun for
the locals however. did not commence
until the next inning Coughlin, the first
man to face Miller, lined the ball out
for a bag reached second on Nance's
failure to stop Clingmau'S hit. touched
third on a passed bah. and came home on
FarTelIs single Clingman got across the
slab of rubber on Clarke's drive for a
cushion. and Farrell and Clarke scamper-
ed in on Sammy Dungan's three-base
bang. DUNCAN was compelled to die on
third though, as Grady and Foster both
struck out-they did not try and knock
the ball to the Outfield and give their
comrade cnance to score, but made lazy
lunges at it-and Quinn knocked a fly
that Barrett gobbied. There was no more
excitement until the last inning.
In the first, Detroit made three runs
on singles by Gleason and Holmes, Il
tWO-base knock by Nance. and a drive
for trio OF hassocks by Barrett Things
were looking forIorn for Lawyer Gear
and he tried TO get in an objection, but
the Tigers sluggers overruled all his OBJ
iectiOns. Gleason and Holmes scored in
the third on two hits, COughlin's error.
and MCAllister's sacrifice. McAilister and
Nance increased the visitors tally in the
seventh, but this was the best they could
do.
This win show how Bill Clarke saved
the GaT-
The times., 1901-06-21
DIED ON THE SIDEWALK.
A Blacksmith Expires Shortly After
Preparing for Nap.

With his head resting on a block of
wood, Fred Hazel. forty years of age, a
blacksmith lay down on the sidewalk
last night in front of the shop OF James
Cochran. 216 Eleventh Street northwest
Five minutes later he was discovered dead
by James Spelman, passer-by. whose
home is at 3l4 Maine Avenue southwest.
Today William J. Hazel, father of the
unfortunate man. will take charge OF the
remains, after Coroner hewitt has made
an investigation of the death. Hazel
probably died from exhaustion, superin-
duced by alcoholism.
For several months Fred Hazel had
worked for Cochran, at the shop of the
latter, where he also made his home. A
brother, James C. Hazel. who lives at
1926 Lewis Street, had long lost sight of
the unfortunate man, whose habits are
said to have been irregular, and whom:
liquor frequently claimed as a victim. Not
long ago Joseph Hazel, a second brother
of the deceased, came to this city from
out of the West, and now lives in North
east Washington. Apparently Fred Hazel,
however, saw but little OF his kindred, to
whom news of his sudden death was car
ried by the police last night. James c.
Hazel called at the Emergency Hospital
and saw the body of his brother late last
night.
1t was about s O'Clock when the unfOr-
tuuate man came out of the rear of the
blacksmith shop of Cochran, rolling after
him a block of wood. No one saw him,
nor did he attract attention from passers-
by. Adjusting the block against side
Of the shop, Hazel stretched out his
weary limbs on the sidewalk. and closed
his eyes.
Several people were passing along the
street as Hazel died. Among these were
James Spelman and John Childs. the lat
ter of 100 9 Street northwest Spelman
saw the form of Hazel resting on the
sidewalk and thinking him asleep, went
up and shook him. No response came
from Hazel who had breathed his last.
Childs was passing by at this time, and
went to the assistance OF Spelman. To-
gether the men lifted Hazels body with
In the shop. Sergeant Hodges then ar
rived and sent the body of Hazel to the
Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon.
There DR.. BragOnier pronounced life eX-
tinct. The remains were placed in the
morgue room of the hospital and noti-
fcations sent to friends and 10 the Coro-
ner.
The police learned that Hazel became
suddenly i'll about a week ago while at
work at the blacksmith shop Then it
was thought he had sustained heat
stroke. The ambulance was summoned
on that occasion. but Hazel appeared to
revive and refused to go to the hospital
FOR treatment.
The times., 1901-06-21
Notes of the Gnme.

Lee had his revenge yesterday, and was
proud Senator after the game
Coughlin is having a streak Of bad luck
in fielding, but he keeps up his sticking
and plays hard game. always.
Anderson, who will be seen here with
the Milwaukee team this afternoon. was
formerly a Senator. Almost every team
in the American League has one or more
men who used to wear Washington uni
forms
Grady had an easy steal In the second.
lie started for the second bag. but no
Tiger ran 10 cover the cushion and a a
result shaw throw went 10 centre, while
Grady continued on to third.
Milwaukee VIII be here this afternoon
and commence a series of four games. As
almost every team m the East has bee,
slamming the Brewers all over the lot
there is no good reason why Washington
should not keep up the practice.
Haskell was pretty rough on Pitcher
Miller in The seventh. He did not seem
and strikes and when the Detroit twirler
gave him the rude ha-ha twice Haskell
Imposed q fine If s..
In the fifth, when Holmes was on sec
ond. Clingman made brilliant stop Of
sance's s hot drive and chased after
Holmes With Coughlin and Quinn. he
gave the Tiger right Hcider a hard run
and finally tagged him at second after
half dozen times.
Dungan's three-bagger IN the fifth was
partially the result Of luck The ban went
tearing out 10 right and Holmes darted
TO head Il of The BAH struck the wheel
of a carriage and caromed off toward
centre, and Holmes was compelled to re-
trace his steps BY the time the sphere
was back IN the infield DUNCAN was plaut-
I'd on third.
In the second inning both Gleason and
Yeager went after Quinn's hit. The play
ers collided, and for moment il looked
as II Yeager would drop the ball He
gave a splendid exhibition OF juggling
but finally closed his mitt on the sphere
A moment later Gleason ran over into
right field territory where Holmes was af-
ter Gears foul fly and pulled IL away
from Holmes. Then he decided he would
drop it. He saved himself an error by
retiring Gear on ground hit soon af-
ter.
The times., 1901-06-21

was elusive and jumped over the bleach
ers and rolled far under the 25-cent
seats, while Clingman and Farrell COM
pleted the circuit of the cushions and
Clarke was credited with a base hit, al
though, in the opinion of everybody pres
ent. he was justly entitled to a home run,
which he would undoubtedly have re-
ceived had the scorers not been hampered
with such a trifiing matter as a rule
governing such a play.
Then with no one out and score of
to in favor of the Senators, who could
be blamed for coming out Of the grounds
smiling, and even condescending to speak
TO the most ragged of the urchins who
had been enabled TO get into the grounds
by handing over a ball that had been
knocked over the fence. and say Great
game, kid, eh?'' And the kid grinned as
he responded, Bet your sweet life
The times., 1901-06-21
CATARRH CURED
FOR S1.OO A MONTH.

1t Is proper to call attention to the fact
that the spring and summer months af-
1ord the best time for the treatment OF
Catarrh. This has been frequently urged
by specialists who assume to treat this
ulsease, perhaps TO increase their prac-
tlce during the spring and summer. Yet.
from whatever motive, their teaching on
truth
Spring and summer do AFFORD the best
time to cure Catarrhal conditions. because
then Nature lends her aid to the work
OF the physician. the Germs producing
Catarrh are then less active. and the la
bility to take cold is reduced.
<<%%%%~%
Chronic Catarrh must not be confused
with chronic diseases Of the Ears. Throat
and Lungs. Catarrh does pave the way
for all such diseases by weakening the
charging ear, or that produce Consump-
tion. are each a distinct variety, fequir-
ing different treatment.
This is one reason why persons suffer-
ing from these different diseased condi-
tions fail to get well when the same treat
ment is given for all of them. That is an
attempt to cure what does not exist.
~~~<%%<+
All cases of Chronic Catarrh are found to
be associated with some blood impurity a
sututional influence, so that a successful
treatment must be combination treat
ment, external to destroy the Germ life
and internal to remove the blood i'm
purities and restore the vital forces.
This is another reason why doctors have
failed to cure catarrh.
%>%~N>s%
From lack of scientific knowledge on
the part of doctors who treat this dis
ease it has become a veritable plague
bringing vast misery to the human race
The Rice Medical Society invite your at
tention to these matters because they are
vital 1t must be apparent to all that
Catarrh is primary evil, capable of forg-
ing heavy draft upon the system, seri-
Gus in its consequences, yet withal easily
cured when properly understood and
treated.
The times., 1901-06-21
Relief From the Trusts wanted.

Representative Stevens of Minnesota
arrived here yesterday and will remain
for several days to look after some mat
ters before the departments. In con-
versation with some friends Mr.. Stevens
said that, the people in the Northwest
We're decidedly in favor of tariff revision
In line with the Babcock bill, and that
their chief aim would be in insisting on
legislation that would give them some
relief from the trusts.
The times., 1901-06-21
GAVE HAHN A DRUBBING.
Brooklyn Found the Cincinnati
TyvirIer an Easy Mark.

BROOKLYN, June 2o-Hard hitting by
the BrookIyns against Hahn, who twirl-
ed for the Cncinnatis at Washington
Park this afternoon, brought them an
easy victory The batting features were
two two-baggers and a e-bagger by
Farrell. three singles by Dahlen. and a
home run by donovan. The latter, who
pitched for the champions, was com
pete enigma to the visitors. The score:
The times., 1901-06-21
A Century Run Next sunday.

The century run of the Spanish War
Guard Wheelmen, which was postponed
from Sunday last on account of rain. will
start next Sunday at o'clock a. M. from
40 Tenth Street northwest. Entries will
be received as late as 10 o'clock a. m.
All who enter will have chance to win
the wheel, and those completing the run
within fourteen hours will receive medals
Special prizes viii also be awarded to the
successful Councillors.
The times., 1901-06-21
BROKE EVEN AT PHILADELPHIA
St. Louis Took the Second of Two
Hard Played Games.

PHILADELPHIA. June 20-Slagles
muff of Heidricks higlI~ ny in the ninth
allowed ST. Louis to tie the game and
prolong the first contest to eleven innings,
when a two-bagger by Thomas Hall
mans sacrifice. and Sndhoff's wild throw
allowed the Philadelphia to score the
winning run.
st. Louis won the second game. In the
ninth inning Mcfarland hit to centre field
and ran to third base, but was allowed to
go home by Emslie because McGann had
interfered with him at first base. The
The times., 1901-06-21

Two-base hits-McCarthy (2). OBrien,
Yeager Wood. Sacrifice hit-Hayden
Double plays-Lajoie, Dolan and Davis;
Cross, Lajoie and Davis; Lajoie and
Davis. First base on balls-On Moore, 4;
off Bernard. 3. Struck out-By Moore, !:
by Bernhard, s. Passed ball-Powers.
Umpire-Cantillion. Time Of, game, l hour
and 35 minutes
The times., 1901-06-21
Poor Ventilation Complnined OF.

The glass roof covering the sorting
room of the city postoffice has been COW
cred with heavy canvas to exclude the
rays OF the sun, which come down
through the heavy plate glass roof of the
postofice building in intensified form.
There is considerable complaint among
the clerks and employees Of the Postoffice
Department about the buildings poor
ventilation. which is especially noticeable
at this season of the year.
The times., 1901-06-21
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.MERICAN LEAGUE.

More than half of the 500 or so specta-
tors at the game with Detroit filed out
of the grounds before the end Of the con-
test yesterday afternoon. confident in the
belief that il was lost to the Senators. But
when some few hours later in the even
ing they learned that the Meaningless
pulled out at the very last moment, they
figuratively, and in some instances lit
orally, kicked themselves for leaving.
You see, it was this way. When the
The times., 1901-06-21
BROOKLYN.

First base on Brooklyn. l; Gin
cinnau, !. Left on bases-Brooklyn, Z;
Cincinnati, u. First base on balis-On
Donovan. z. StrHcl out-By Donovan.
y; by Hahn, G. Sacrifice hit--Dohbs. Stolen
bases-Dobbs. Harley. Home run-Dono-
van. Three-hase hits Farrell, McCreery.
Two-base hits-Farrell. 2; Keeler, Stein
feldt. WIG pitch-Hahn. Umpire-Dwyer.
Attendance-2,4O0 800 Time of game, l hour
and 50 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
A DoUBLEHEADER FOR BOSTON.
WHddeu Became Ratified When n
BIeneherfte Cried "Hey, Rube."

BOSTON, June 20-Boston took another
dOuble-header from Chicago this after
noon, good luck at the bat and Waddell's
inability TO locate the plate in the ninth
being responsible for the first victory
With two men out in the locals half of
the ninth some ore on the bleachers yell
ed: Hey. Rube." and Waddell promptly
went uD into the air
Chicago was shut out in the second
game, both Taylor and Willis pitching
good ball The scores:
The times., 1901-06-21
The Departments in Baseball.

The Spanish Treaty Claims Commission
baseball team has challenged the Depart
ment of Justice baseball team to play
a match game. If the challenge is accept
ed the game viii be played on Saturday
next. d. c. Chambers is captain of the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission team.
The times., 1901-06-21

First base by crrOrs-Detroit. >. Left
on bases-W Washington. 3: Detroit. s. First
base on balls-On Gear ]; on Lee.
2; of Miller. ?. Struck out-Fostcr,
Grady. Coughlin Home run-Nance
phree-base ht-Dungan- Two-base hits
Nance, Miller Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Allister, , stolen bases-Grady, Cough
lin, Holmes. Double plays-Yeager to
McAllister; Yeager to Gleason to Meal
lister Hit by pitcher-CIiugman Pass
ed Shaw Umpire-Hasileu Attend
ance 1850. Time Of game, ] hour and s.
minutes
The times., 1901-06-21
Sl.OO a Month
FOR q DAYS ONLY.

Under this rate all persons suffering
from catarrh will receive the same hon.
est, skillful treatment and the same cart
and attention that they would receive Is
they paid $40 a month. Those who have
read the chapters devoted to Germ dis
eases arl(-- -vho have been impressed with
a desire to De treated by these advanced
methods have this opportunity now
Those who have felt they could not pay
the regular fees, can under this offer re-
ceive the new anti-GerTn treatment for 81
month There viii be no extension OF
the 81 rate for catarrh which ends June
% at p. m
X-Rny Examinations free In dag
nosing for deep seated dfsefse. No
charge for Medicine or Advice. A
whole stan of physicians at your
service absolutely FREE.
This Treatment Can Be Taken at Home.
Patients living at a distance. enclosing 81 with
application by mall are entitled 10 the privilege
of this rate
The times., 1901-06-21
VICTORY FOR THE CRIMSON.
The Yale Team Treated to n Decisive
Defcni hX HnrNnrd.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2O.-Harvard
treated Yale to a most decisive defeat on
Soldiers Field this afternoon. in the
presence Of 10OOG people. Harvard won
because of her ability TO hit the ball. and
on account OF Clarkson's superb pitching.
AS for Yale, she could not bat. OF her
three runs, only two were earned, and they
We're the two home runs by Robertson
and Winslow. Tie score:
r. H z.
49,. 01 0 3 0 o x-7 10 2
Yale ........ 0 0 0 0 o 2 %
Batteries: Clarkson and Reid; Cook and
Hirsh
The times., 1901-06-21

TwO-base hit-JOnes. Home run-SuIIi-
van. Stolen bases-McFarland, ShreCk
Stahl Jones. Double plays-Mertes and
IsbetL 2; Harvey Hartman, and Mertes
Freeman and Ferris. Bases on balls-On
Harvey. 2; off Young, >. Struck out-By
Young. !: by Harvey l. Passed ball
Sullivan, ,. Umpire-Mannassau. Time of
game / hour and So minutes.
The times., 1901-06-21

FIrst Dase Dy erTOTs--F " OIVtTtOI, TUIK-
Philadelphia, 9; st. Louis, / First base
on balls-On White, 81 off Powell, q
Struck out-By White, 3; by Powell. g.
Home run-McFarlandl Two-base hit
Heidrick Sacrifice hit-Delehanty Stolen
bases-McGann, Cross. Burkett. Double
plays-Barry and Cross; Powell Wallace
Wallace and McGann lit by pitcher
BY White L. by Powell I. Empire-Ems-
lie Time of game ? hours and 10 minutes
The times., 1901-06-21

First base on errors-New York l, Pitts
burg 3. Left on bases-NeW York ). Pitts
burg s. First base on balIs-On Doheny ,
off Chesbro ,. Struck out-By Doheny D.
by Chesbro 8. Sacrifice hit-BeaumOnt
Stolen Eases-Beaumont Wagner g.
Ritchey, Ely Two-base hits-Wagner >
Double plays-Van Halren and Camel;
leach and Bransfield. Passed ball-Bow-
erman. Umpire-O Day. Time of game,
hour and 40 minutes Attendance. 5000.
The times., 1901-06-21

Sacrifice mt-Donlin. Stolen bases
Williams. Jackson, Robinson. Donhn.
Two-base Hallman, Duffy. Jackson.
Three-base hit-McCiraw. Home run
Duffy. Double play-COnroy and Gilbert.
First base on balls-Of Sparks. I. Hit by
pitcher-McGraw, Donlin. Struck out-By
Sparks, !; by Nops, g. Wild pitch-Sparks.
Left on bases-Baltimore, 9: Milwaukee.
2. Time of game, ! hour and 80 minutes.
Umpires. Sheridan and Connolly.
The times., 1901-06-21

out-By willis 4. Three-base hits-Hart-
eel. Two-base hits-DeMontreville. Cam
mons. Menefee 2 Sacrifice hIt-Gammons.
Stolen base-Long. Hit by pltcher-By
Taylor l. Passed baIi-Ki;tridge Umpire
Mash. Time of gamS 1 hour and 80
minutes. Attendance 2,5o0
The times., 1901-06-21

First base on errors-Slagle. Burkett,
Nichols ~. Hedrick (9. Donovan.
Left on Philadelphia, 8; st;
Louis g. First base on balls-On
Duggieby. l; off Sudhoff. 6. Struck
out-By Duggleby l; by Sudhoff 1.
Two-base hits-McGann, Flick. Thom-
as Sacrifice hits-HaIlman ~. Thomas,
Mcfarland. Stolen bases-Barry (2),
Cross. Delehanty Hallman. Double plays
Cross and Delehanty. Wallace and Nc
Gam. Hit by pitcher-By Sudhon, z.
Passed balls-Mc Farland. Nichols. Um-
pire-Emslie. Time of game. hours and
20 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-21
WEAKENED IN THE NINTH.
Harvey Allowed Boston to Make IA
Einnl Hating Rally.

BOSTON, June 2O.-The home team
pulled the game out of the fire in the
ninth inning today. when Harvey weak
ened a bit. The score:
The times., 1901-06-21
''Batted for Moran in ninth.
swimming run made with two out

SS5lo5 lS,i1,' e. -'''''''''''' q
Chicago, !. Left on bases-BOstOn,
y; Chicago 6. First base on balls
OF Dineen, 3; Off Waddell, ?. Struck out
BY Dineen, >; by Waddell, i. Home run
Kahoe. TWo-base hitS-Lowe. Long, DeX-
ter. Sacrifice hits-Dexter. Raymer. Stol-
en- bases Mccormick. ,; Demont, Moran,
Hamilton. Double play-MOran to Ten
ney. Hit by pitcher-By Dineen. !; by
Waddeu J. Wild pitch-Waddell. Passed
baIl-Kahoe. Umpire-Nash. Time of
game, 2 hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-21
UNABLE TO HIT cHEsBRo.
The New Yorks Receive n Coat of
WhifcNNush From PiftShurr

NEW YORK June 20.-The New Yorks
were helpless before Chesbro today and
were shut out by the Pittsburgs. Do
heny pitched well, but the locals played a
sorry fielding game The score:
The times., 1901-06-21
NoPs IN WINNING FORM.
Baltimore Takes Game From MIL
waukee in Easy style.

BALTIMORE. June 2O.-Nops pitched a
superb game today and the Brewers were
easy victims. Jennings did not play. The
score:
The times., 1901-06-21
Summer Resorts in Virginia and the
CaroIinas, Including "The Land of
the SISy'' and the Famous San
phiye ReEiOn.D

Southern Railway have now sale summer
excursion tickets to the above resorts at greatly
reduced rates. Pullman and dining car service.
ilso week end rates 10 commutation points in
Virginia. one fare for the round trip.
The times., 1901-06-21

The belief of many persons that the
only cure for chronic catarrh is a changi
of climate, is a mistake, because catarrl
is found in all climates where there if
rainfall Catarrh may be readily curee
in any climate. but the only way to do
1t Is to destroy or remove from the sys
tenn the catarrhal germs which cause the
mischief
The times., 1901-06-21
WON BY A CLOSE SCORE.
Cleveland Defeats the Athletics by
Excellent Stick Work

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-The Cleve-
lands outbatted the Athletics today, but
won only by a narrow margin. The score:
The times., 1901-06-21
BOSTON.

balIs-On Willis 2, OFF Taylor 2. Struck
The times., 1901-06-21
This win show how BIN Clarke saved
Totals -.--...-........ II 30
Gleason out. hit by batted ball.

Totals ......-........... 13 "a y
e 'No one out when winning run was
scored.
Detroit .............3 . 0 0 0 . a
........0 Q ? 0 o 2-S
The times., 1901-06-21

-None out when winning run made.
Philadelphia 2 / 0 0 0 0 0 1-6
St. Louis. IL 0 0 0 0 0-5
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
NEW TREATY SIGNED
Canal Convention With Great
Britain Ready.
UNITED STATES GIVEN FREE HAND.
Lord Pnuncefote and Secretary Hay
Put Names and Seals to the SUBJ
stituse For old CIayton-
BuIwer Agreements,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-The new
Hay-PauncefOte treaty relating to the
construction by the United States of a
transisthmian canal was signed in Sc
cret at the state department ypster-
day. No unusual formality marked
the ceremony of giving life to this
notable agreement. In fact, it was be-
lleved that it would not be signed until
after Secretary Hays return from New
York, where be viii spend today and
tomorrow. Lord Pauncefote. the Brit
ish ambassador, has been indisposcd
ana his appearance at the state de-
partment was IL surprise even to the
officers there.
The signatures of the secretary of
state and the British ambassador were
attached to the convention shortly aft
er II O'Clock. Lord Pauncefote came
to the department about five minutes
past noon, accompanied by Mr.. Percy
WNndham. the second secretary of the
British embassy. He expressed Il de-
sire to proceed with the ceremony of
signing, and Mr.. Hay. very much graft
fed over the opportunity to do so, sent
for Sidney Smith. the chief of the dip
lomatic bureau, and directed him to
bring the American copy of the treaty.
of which he is the custodian. to the
diplomatic reception room. Mr.. Wynd-
ham brought the British COPY.
The ceremony of signing took place
Mt the long table in the diplomatic
room where many other important in
ternational agreements have been per-
fected.
Lord Pauncefote and Mr.. Hay had n
pleasant chat for Il few minutes. and
then the ambassador returned to the
British embassy. taking with him the
official British copy of the treaty. The
copies are identical. except that the
name Of the president of the United
States is first mentioned in the Amcri-
can copy and the name of King Ed
ward takes precedence in the British
copy.
The now treaty is practically the
same as the old one. except that ii con-
tains the following changes, necessary
to make it acceptable to the senate:
at is specifically stated that it SUI
persedcs and takes the place of the
Clayton-BulWcr treaty.
ut gives to the United states power
to guarantee the neutrality of the ca
nal at all times.
1T removes the restriction on the
power of the United States to fOrtify
the canal"