davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
THE RI "rNG CALENDAR.
Results Mt sheepshead Bay.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept 4-Results
OF today's races; track fast:
First race-Hurdle handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; one and three
quarters miles over seven hurdles on turf.
Semper Ira Weitch). s to /. won; Kufa
callahan, u to !, second; Miss Mitchell
Heider). to l, third. Time, 3:2
Second race-For three-year-o and
upward; selling; one mile. Wild Pirate
q. Woods, to !. won: Master Gross
waite), to l, second; Barbara Frietchie
Creamer), to l, third. Time, l:39 As.
Third race-The F1atbush; for two-year-
olds: seven furlongs. 'Nasturtium CTur-
neD. even, won; Goldsmith (Burns), ev-
en-, second; Endurance BY Right q.
Woods. to s. third Time, LIS 80.
Coupled as Whitney's entry.
Fourth race-The Dolphin; for three
year-olds; one and one-eighth miles. Wa
ter Color tSpencer), i TO T. won; Autolight
tOConnor), to 9, second; Little Daisy
tMulhoiland), 60 to /, third. Time, 1:53 2-5.
Firth race-For two-year olds: selling;
five furlongs on new Futurity course
Setaukit tMcCue), 3 to l, won; Fontenix
tWadel, 30 to l. second; Cassville Mich
aels). 3 to /, third Time. 1:O1 2-5
Sixth race-Handicap for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-eighth
miles on turf Kinnikinic (McCue). & TO
], won; Louisville fBurns). to 5, second:
Bellario tShaw), to 2, third Time,
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

zear, AZ; Lieut. H. NJ. Bell. u: Private NJ
| Appleby, 43; Private r. L. Pyle, Is; Sergt
| C. E. Groom. 10; Capt. S. Ferreil, Al, Capt
| A p Robbins. i3; Private w. E. Scott.
N. Farrow, ii; Private c. MeC. Taylor, Il.
| New York's score was as follows: Sergt.
| G. II. Doyle, i3; Ordnance Sergt H.
Daube. i3; First Sergt. John Corrie, a:
Short. i2; Private o. Stevens, 40: Sergt- F.
J. Laughlin. Al: First Sergt- W. F. Len
sinner, IL; Capt. F. A. Wells. IS; First
Sergt. G; NJ. Smith, 4a: w. s.
All of the eight teams went to the 500
yard targets with many followers The
interest centred principally In the fight
between New York. New Jersey, and
Washington. Colonel Thurston had pick
ed what he thought were the best sharp
shooters in New York. and his selection
points by which New York was behind
at the close of the first stage were made
up after four of its men had shot At
this stage of the match. New Jersey. New
York, and Washington were on even
terms. Every shot as it was fired was
closely watched. and there were dozens
OF glasses on the targets, in order that
an unintentional mistake might be de-
tected.
The two possibles of Doyle and Corrie
infused new life into the New York rifle.
men, They were doing finely when Cap
tain Wells, of the Seventy-fourth. Fred
on the wrong target, and the four he
made was recorded as a goose egg. The
match was so close that Captain Wells
blank put New York practically out OF
the race and all chances of winning first
place were gone.
With New York out Of the race for
first place, all attention was turned to
Washington and New Jersey Builseyes
were mace in rapid succession and
three was rarity. New Jersey was the
first to finish the match. Its total score
was 1,0li.
The last two men on the Washington
team were finishing at this time. They
could not score that hgih. The best the
Washingtonians could do was to get l.Ui2.
When it was evident that New Jersey had
won. cheers rent the air, and a great jol-
lification was i.t:uiged in The scores
made were as follows:
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-There were two in
teresting innings in the game Of baseball
between Washington and the White
Stockings today, but the remainde; of the
contest was withort any spice. Chicago
won by score of to 5, the victors max
ing five of their nine runs in the second
inning, and the vanquished all of theirs
in the eighth.
Carrick was supplanted by Lee after
the second inning. However, he was not
altogether TO blame for the runs which
Chicago made in the second. He received
amateurish support and when Lee was
sent to the, slab the bedlamites cheered
Carrick by telling him that he was not to
blame.
Hartman. who batted first in the second
inning. led of with hit and Mcfarland
reached first on an error by Cllngman.
1sbell sacrificed. Burke hit grounder
to Farrell and Hartman reached the plate
in safety. although the second baseman
tried TO catch him.
Sullivan was hit on the head by a pitch
ed ball and took his base. katoll sent
a grounder to Clingman and the short
stop threw to second to get Sullivan.
Farrell dropped the ball and let it roll
past him, Sullivan running to third, Nc
Farland and Burke scoring. Hoy went
out on slow grounder to Grady, but
Jones poked a scratching single through
Coughlin, scoring Sullivan and Katoil.
After this Mertes made hit and Hart
man flied out to Waldron.
Chicago scored one more in the third,
another in the fifth, and two more in the
sixth, bringing her total to nine. Until
the eighth inning Washington was shut
out with but three hits. Jack katoN had
a swing in his big arm that shot out some
puzzling things which the Senators could
not find. But in the eighth things went
wrong. The Washington players found
his shoots and they lambasted them for
five single drives.
Lee drew base and Mertes let Wal
dron TO first by a misplay. Farrell got a
choice, while Lee was thrown out at the
plate. A hit by DUNCAN scored Nfaldron,
and another by Clarke scored Farrell.
Grady struck out and Foster drew base,
when Coughlin put a single past Hart
man, which Tailed DUNCAN and Clarke.
Foster was scored by a single by Lee,
but that player was caught mapping off
first and the inning was thus closed be-
fore Waidron got time TO do any dam
age
The score:
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
Entries nt isheep-head Bny.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept 4-Entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race-For FLIES two years old:
last five furlongs OF new Futurity course.
Rose of May, III; Lady Godiva, Hatasoo.
Royal Sue. lo4; Carmaid, lO9; Flora Pa
mona, 1l9: Sedition. 1O9; Emma A. NJ. Oc-
toroon, Hebron, Tippetoes, lOi
Second race-For maiden three-year-olds
and upward; one mile.-Arak Golden
Grain, kalif. 100: Somerset, 1l2; WEIGH
Gil. George Smms, 109; Lamp o. Dee,
Sharpshooter, Idle Ways. Politician, 112:
t,resnal. Pathfinder. Lady Chorister DR..
korber, Anna Darling The Driver 100
Third race-The Dash: for two-year-
olds: last five furlongs of new Futurity
course.-Cornwall. 10i: Arsenal. 10; Re
nald, Andalusian. Heno. 10I; Peninsula,
ITO; Lenora Loring. Par Excellence, 107;
Otis, 127 Presumption, l04.
Fourth race-The Turf Handicap; for
two-year-olds and upward; one 4 I'd one
quarter miles on turf.-DecantN.r. lO6;
kamara. l05: Watercure. 1l0; Maid of
Harlem, 80.
Fifth race-Handicap; for three-year-
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
Results Mt Fort Eric.

FORT ERIE. Sept 4.-Results of to-
days races; track fast:
First race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; six and one half furlongs
Little Veronica Jackson), Q to 5, won; l.
w, Redfern). to ., second; Frandoo
tTroxler), to /. third. Time, 1:23.
Second race-For maiden two-year-olds;
five and one-half furiongs. Viviani tRed-
fern. to 1. won; Messina (Morris).
even, second; Hattie Davis CThompson),
even, third. Time. l:10A.
Third race-For three-year-olds and
upward: one and one-sixteenth miles. All
Saints tThompson). 3 to 5. won; ]. II.
Sloan (Jackson). 6 to /, second; Montreal
Cochran, to 2. third. Time, 1:iS1.
Fourth race-Handicap for two-year-
olds; five furlor gs. Meditation tThomp-
SOM, 3 to 5. won; La Crimea (Elis), to
5, second: Dash (Pierman), to l, third.
Time, 1903.
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Race Bud
(McQuade). to 5, won; Colonel Ballen-
tine Cochran, 3 to 5, second; Ahamo
CRedfern). 20 TO 1, third. Time. 1:15A.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Mercer
Cochran), to l, won; ocie Brooks
(Thompson), 5 to 2. second; Pharaoh
May, to 5, third. Time, 1:14h.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
DISTRICT TEAM IN SECOND
New Jersey Wins the Interstate
Match by Two Points.
All the Records Broken-COmpnny
A, First Battalion, ID. e., Takes the
Peters Trophy in the TyrO Contest
"Details of Work on the Ranges


Peters Trophy In the Tyro Contest
"Details of Work on the Ranges
SEA GIRT, NJ j., Sept. 4.-The string
of victories which Washington has had
| in rifle matches now being decided here
was broken today. After the most ex-
! citing contest ever seen at Sea Girt, the
| New Jersey sharpshooters won the Inter
| state Military Match, beating out the
Washington rifemen by only two points.
| New York finished third, and Pennsyi-
! vania fourth All records were broken
| New Jersey the District of Columbia
and New York marksmen all beat the
| score of 105l, made by Pennsylvania
| eight years ago. Tonight New Jersey is
| celebrating her victory, and feels COM
| pensated for the loss of the Hilton trophy
| match. Even though New York won
only third place, she received plenty of
honor, for two of her sharpshooters.
Sergeant Doyle, of the Seventy-first, and
Sergeant Corrie, of the Twelfth. were the
only rifemen to make the highest pos
sible on the 50o-yard or long range.
Another honor for New York was the
fact that it made the-highest score at
500 yards
Before the interstate military match.
which opened at 10 O'Clock, the company
team tTyro) contest took place-a new
match this year for teams of three from
any company. battery, or troop OF the
militia, army. or ships company of the
Naval Reserve or navy. Membership on
the teams was confined to persons who
had never been on winning team in any
team match at Sea Girt previous to this
year. The prize is the Peters sl25 trophy.
to become the property of the victorious
team.
In this match the District of Columbia
added one more victory to its list. The
company team CTyro) match went to her
rifemen today by a one-point margin, the
team scoring l2I to the 126 put up by the
first team from Battery B. First Massa-
chusetts Heavy Artillery. The Philadel-
phia City Troop came in a close third
with 122, to which they added handicap
of 33s points, making the total only one
eighth of point behind the Bostonians.
Squadron AS First Troop was not in the
race from the start, her total being only
81. Company c, of the Fourth New Jer-
sey. took creditable rank with 115.
The scores were:
Company A, First Battalion, District Of
Cnluyp
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
GIANTS SHOW POOR FORM.
At the Tail End. They Lose Twice ia
the Pirates.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--The leaders and
the tail-enders were the attraction in a
double header at the Polo grounds this
afternoon, The Pittsburgs won the first
game by good stick work while Tannehill,
who pitched for the visitors, had the To-
cal players at his mercy. Manager Davis
relied upon Hickman to win the second
game for the tail-enders, but he just last
ed one inning, the Pittsburgs knocking
him out of the box after hitting him safe
" five times. Van Zandt, who pitched for
the New Yorks in 1884, took his place He
was as wild as hare Chesbro pitched
a clever game and kept the New Yorks
guessing throughout. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

First base by errors-Cleveland, 3; Balti-
more , Left on bases-Cleveland. IL;
Baltimore {. First base on balls-Off Nc
Neal. 3. Struck out-By McNeal, 4; by
Bresnahan, 4. Two-base hits-Donlin. Har-
vey. Wood. Sacrifice hits-O Brien Wood
Double plays-Pickering, LaChance. Hit
by pitch@r-Robinson. Wild pitche s
Nops, Bresnahan. Passed ball-Robinson.
Umpire, Connolly. Time of game, / hour
and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
DisorderIy In n Theatre.

Frank Montgomery. aged twenty-four
years. was arrested yesterday afternoon,
charged with being disorderly in thea
tire. Policeman Vandewaiker of the First
precinct station was informed that Mont
gomery was loud and boisterous just
after the play had concluded. Harry
Warnell. special officer at the theatre,
made the complaint against the prisoner
who gave collateral last night ror his ap-
pearance this morning in the Police
Court.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
NAsTURT1UM AN EASY WINNER
The Whitney $4,000 Colt Captures
the FIatbush stakes.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The running of
the Flatbush stakes at Sheepshead Bay
today proved the greatness of William c.
Whitney's $4,000 colt, Nasturtium
Though he did not have Yankee or Blue
Girl among his opponents, he went up
against high class field, and won with
great ease He galloped home a winner
from his stabie-mate, Goldsmith, by a
half length, and made a new record
for the course. Nasturtium and Gold
smith. coupled. were made favorites at
to 10
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

Townsend. 3; off Hughes, 2. Struck out
BY Townsend, 5: by Hughes. 2. Sacrifice
hits-Rayner, Barry, Cross. Stolen bases
-Hartzel. Green t0 Thomas, Flick t2.
Delehanty. Double play-Cross and Bar
ry. Wild pitch-Hughes tmpire-Brown.
Time of game hour and 50 minutes. At
tendance 2gSi.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

olds and upward: seven furlongs on main
track.-yoter. 1875: Chuctenunda, ll5: Alard
Sheck, 10; Belle of Lexington, 1o2; Duel
list. %: Lady Uncas. Sc: Himself, IS.
Sixth rase-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: one and one-sixteenth
miles. on turf.-San Luis. 100: EIoim, I06:
Speedmas. los: Bedeck, 1G7: Maria Bolton,
81; Dolando, l0S; Royal Sterling, lo6: Dis
turber. los. Anecdote. 80; Pathfinder, 49,:
McLeod of Dare. 1Ol; Alsike. Io0
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

First base by errors-Philadelph .:
Detroit, !. Left on 3ases-Philadelph 4;
Detroit. 6. First base on balls-On Plank.
2. Struck out-By Cronin, 5. Three base
hit-Gleason. Two-base hits-Seybold.
Gleason, McAilister, Holmes, Lajoie.
Sacrifice hits-Cronin, Nance. Casey, Nc
Ailister. Stolen baSes-Casey, Dillon.
Double plays-Lajoie, Ely. and Davis;
Casey. Gleason, and Dillon. Hit by pitch
cr-By Plank, !. Wild pitch-Plank. Um-
pire, Cantillion. Time of game l hour
and 45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
Fort Erie Selections.

First race-Branch, Mynheer, Tobe
Paine.
Second race-Catspaw, Plaster, Eliza
beth Jane.
Third race-Olea, Gotemba, Lakeview
Belle.
Fourth race-J. Patrick. Mowch, lingo.
Fifth race-Our Lizzie. Young Henry,
Lizzie A
Sixth race-Montreal. Zolo, Little Tom
my Tucker
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

The individual scores of the Washing
ton men at 500 yards follows:
Leizear. As: Bell. a; Aupleby. 41. Young.
46; Pyle. AZ; Groom. 46; Ferree. 40; Rob-
bins As: Scott, IS: Harvey. 10; Farron. a;
Taylor, IS; total, 564, making the grand
total of 1.012.
The interstate military match today
was for the $3.50 bronze Soldier of Mara
thon," presented by the State OF New
York. In importance the interstate
match fully equals the Hilton. 1t is open
to teams of twelve from each State and
Territory. consisting of the regularly or
sanized and uniformed National Guard or
militia. The match is ten shots at 200
and 500 yards. The District of Columbia
won this trophy from New Jersey and
New York in 1899. and again year ago.
Her 1900 score of 1,049 has been equaled
only once-by Pennsylvania 1,05l. in 1882
New York has not won the match since
her successive victories at Creedmoor in
1890 and 1891. The Georgians won in 1885,
81. their highest score being LOS
a sad incident Of the day was the re-
ceipt of a telegram by Lieut.. Sumner
Payne. of Boston. announcing the death
OF his mother. Lieutenant Payne is one
of the range officers
Tomorrow the Canadians and all-Amer-
leans will shoot in the Palma match.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

First base by errors-New York, /;
PittsburG, 2. Left on bases-New York,
/; Pittsburg. 10. First base on balls-Off
Van Zandt, s; OFF Chesbro, !. Struck out
BY Van Zandt, !; by Chesbro, g. Three
base hit-Leach. Two-base hits-Mc Bride,
Clarke t2l. Wagner. Double plays-Mur-
phy 10 Camel, Wagner to Bransaeld,
iutchey to Wagner to Bransfield Hit by
pitcher-By Van Zandt, l. Umpire
Dwyer Time of game, / hour and SO
minutes. Attendance, $500
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

FIRST base by errorS-Cincinnati 4. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 9; Cincinnati, I. First
base on balls-On Kennedy. .: off Hahn,
l. Struck out-By Kennedy, 1; by Hahn,
). Home run-Crawford. Three base
hits-Sheckard. Kelley. Two-base hits
Irwin, Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Harley
Hahn, 2: Fox. Stolen base-Crawford
Double plays-kelley, Kennedy, Irwin,
and Farrell SteinfeIdt. Fox. and Beck
ley. Hit by pitcher-By Kennedy, !. At
tendance. l.4Q0. Umpire-Nash. Time of
game, hours.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

Left on bases-Milwaukec 3; Boston. o.
First base ON balls-Of Reidy. 3; off Win
tiers. .. Struck out-By Winters
Home run-Anderson. Two-base hits
Ferris. Collins. Sacrifice hits-Hall-
man, Friel 90, Stahl. Stolen bases-Friel.
Parent, and Freeman. Passed bali-Ma-
loney. Umpires-Haskell and Hart. Time
of game, hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
sheep.hend bay selections.

First race-Rose of May, Hatasoo, Lady
Godiva.
Second race-Pathfnder. Skarpshooter.
Lady Chorister.
Third race-Heno, Cornwall. Peninsula
Fourth race-Watercure, kamara. De-
canter
Fifth race-Voter, Belle of Lexington.
Duelist.
Sixth race-McLeod of Dare. Speedmas,
Dola ndo
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
Movements of Naval vessels.

The gunboat Wilmington has arrived at
Madeira. the flagship Kentucky at Sam
sa Basin, China, and the supply ship CuI-
goa at Gibraltar The training ship Mo-
hican has sailed from Astoria for Port
land. the training ship Alert from Vic
toria for Pert Townsend. the training
ship Dixie from southampton for Ant
wcrp. and the gunboat Gloucester from
Annapolis for Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
ALL IN ONE INNING.
Milwaukee Makes Six Runs and De
feats the Bostons.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. Ain the
game with Boston Milwaukee won by
score of to 4. In the second inning Win
tiers lost control and sent three men TO
bases on balls, which practically lost him
the game. as this was the only inning
that the locals could score, getting all of
their six runs at this time. A home run
by Anderson was the feature Of the game.
l,1..
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

Left on bases-Chicagc. S; Washington,
g. First base on baIls-On Katoll. .: off
Lee 2 Struck out-By katoll, 1. Two
base hits Hoy, Mcfarland, Lee. Sacri-
fice hits-Isbell, Hoy. Stolen base-Hart-
man. Double plays-Carrick, Farrell, and
Grady; Farrell and Grady; Mcfarland
and Mertes Hit by pitcher-Sullivan. Is
bell Lee. Umpire, Sheridan. Time of
game hour and s. minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
NOT EASY FOR THE aUAKERs.
The ChfcaRos Make Plenty of Trou-
BILE mt Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4-Philadelpha
had hard time defeating Chicago this
afternoon In game which should have
been won easily. the visiting team max
Ing but four hits all told. three of them
being punched in one inning The score:
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

Left on bases-Boston, 6: ST Louis. G.
FIRST base on balls-Of Pittenger, 3; off
Harper, G. Struck out-By Pittenger. 8:
by Harper. !. Two-base hits-Wailace,
Nichols: Sacrifice hits-Tenney, Kruger
Stolen bases-Slagle, Hamilton, Donovan,
Kruger. Double plays-Lowe and De-
Mont; Padden and Wallace; Wallace,
Padden, and Schriver Hit by pitcher
By Pittenger l tSchriver) Wild pitch
Harper. Passed balls-Nichols, q Um-
plre-Emslie Time of game. l hour and
10 minutes. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

The Alexandria Stars lined up their
team Monday at Marshall Hall with the
expectation of defeating the Mount YER
mons. BY the time the sixth inning was
ended. and the score stood 20 to l In favor
of the latter team, they decided that they
had met their fate and waltzed off the
diamond. They returned home on an ear
ly boat.
The B. & o. Stars were the next vic
tins OF the Mount Vernons. The latter
team contested five innings and fost the
game to the Mount Vernons without
struggle. at score of to 4. The Stars
secured their runs through the errors Of
Quantrille. The Mount Vernons invite
challenges from all seventeen-year-o
teams i'll the District Address b. Miller
iii Massachusetts Avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

First base by errors-New York, 4: Pitts
burg, !. Left on bases-New York, 4:
Pittsburs, 10 First base on balls-of
Tay lor, 2; off Phyle, 2. Struck out-By
Phyle, 3: by Tannehill. q Two-base hits
Mcbride, Davis, Warner. Strang, Clarke
Bransiield. Stolen bases-Clarke, Davis,
Beaumont. Unlpire-Dwyer. Time of
game, hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

The Round House Stars were defeated
by the American Eagles for the second
time this season by the overwhelming
score of 25 to 0. The game was replete
with features. There were eleven home
runs by the winners, while Ford's ball
seemed invisible to the boys from the
Round House. He struck out fifteen bats
men. The Eagles prefer games with p.
& o. Stars. the Sammy Dungans or the
Swampoodle Stars. Other teams wishing
to play them should address w. Turner,
GO n Street southeast
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
LOVES SCRATCH HIT WON.
Cardinals Beaten by Boston in the
Ninth Inning,

BOSTON, Sept 4.-St. Louis was beaten
out in the ninth inning, Bobby Lowe
sending the winning run with scratch
hit over kruger's head Long and Lowe
PLAYED great ball. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
PUNCHED HITS IN THE SIXTH.
The CIcveinpds Dntted NOps for
Enough Runs TO Win.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4.-The Cleveland
batters fell on Nops in the sixth inning to-
day and batted out enough runs to win
from Baltimore. ''he locals played splen-
did ball in the field. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
TIGERS FIELDING COUNTED.
philadelphia Batted Well But Run.
ners Died on the Uascs.

DETROIT, Sept. a.-The Athletics were
buried by Detroit today. owing largely
to the homo teams fine fielding Both
Cronin and Plank were hit freely, but
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
GOOD STICK WORK TOLD.
The Reds Hating Contributes to
The Chnpuions' Defeat.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Thc Brooklyns
hits off Hahn were too scattered today
to avail much. and as Cincinnatfs field
ing was much better than that of the
Champions, the Reds won easily. The
home team played listiess game. The
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

A Cincinnati paper prints the following
interview with Ban Johnson:
Neither the Cincinnati. st. Louis. nor
Boston National League Clubs has made
any effort to sign their players for next
year Comistey has all his men in line,
and many other American stars have
been signed Salaries look like those of
the old Brotherhood war times. l think
the Reds have In Crawford the greatest
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
Charles DRYDEN saws in the "Philadel.
Amateur pa.ebau pIayer,.

The Swampoodle Stars defeated the B.
< Q. Stars Monday by the score of to
0. d. Murphy won the game for the boys
from the swampy district by knocking
three home runs. the only runs made in
the game. Teams desiring games should
address challenges to d. Erdmann. So Fl
Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

The Second Raffords have organized for
the season and would like to arrange
games with teams in the city. The Sam
my Dungans. Potomac Stars, and the
Swampoodle Stars ara preferred for Sun
day games only. Other teams wishing
games should address Leslie Freeman,
1918 Vermont Avenue northwest.